s p! *( I ■ n (_ ^' c I > o « I i f K ’ W ' i ' f' I \ / ■ : I ('- .; V. I c ~ _> ' ' •' J * K' V, V V-/ I V I I / \ I ^ » THE PONTIAC PRESS Hon1« Editiort, Arrested irVSelma SELMA, Ala. (AP) — Approximately 300 Negroes including Br. Martin Luther King Jr., were arrested by city police today as they marched toward the Dallas County Courthouse in a continuing voter registration campaign. Thw Negroes who-were walking en masse from the church were taken into custody on orders from Selma's public safety director, Wilson Baker, on charges of parading without a permit. Baker, his voice hoarse with taryngiUs, stopped the proccs-■iOB half a block from the assembled. He tokt them, “This Is a deliberate attempt to violate the city’s parade or- dinance. You will ha break up in small King, Walking at the Kead of the group, told Baker, “We don’t feel that we’re 4iaobeying any law. We feel tha^ we have/a constitutional right to walk down to the courthouse.” ★ A The city official warned them again that they would be violating the law if they continued as they were. MARCH tONTINUED He p0-mitted them to proceed for two blocks before stopping theny again and announcing, •‘Each and every one-of you is under arrest for parading without a permit.” A small force of city police Bobby Wins 1st Senate Test N. Y. Counties Added to Appalachia Bill told the Negroes to form a more compact group and then marched them the remaining two blocks to the City Hall. Baker instructed his men to refrain from using force in making the arrests. Another group of Negron had gone to the courthouse earlier to gS In line to seek registration as voters when the Dallas Cpunty Board of Registrars met again today for a one-day session. ★ ♦ ★ The first 100 arriving at the courthouse were given numbered places in line and were permitted to await their turn’ without interference. LEFT CHURCH King and the larger group left the church later. 'Biey said they ■planned to march to^the courthouse and demonstrate thefr protest against what they called the slow pace of registration. Before leaving the church. King read a prepared statement to his followers and to newsmen in which he promised that (he civil rights campaign in Selma will not end “until there ta a change in the voting process and the establishent of democracy.” Top Honors /or Retiring AF General WASHINGTON (J^-Gen. Curtis E. LeMav received new honors and acclaim today from the President apd- from comrades on his first day in retirement frdhi an Air Force he guided to new peaks of power. In a White House ceremony. President Johnson awarded Le-May a fourth Distinguished •Service Medal in the presence of aenerals, admirals, government executives, members of Congress and the LeMay family. Speaking with no trace of hoarseness from his cold, r. Johnson said that under Le-May “America has built the miehtiest air arm in the history of man.’’ He said the general has de-vdted his career “to' helping 'teach us that the 4>rice of peace is preparedness even as the, ' price of Hherty shall always be eternal vigilance.” “.General LeMay,” Johnson said', “all free men are in your . debt today and all your countrymen join with me in proudly and gratefully saluting you.” Substituting fbr Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, ^ another victim of a cold, D^ty Secretary Cyrus Vance read, the citation for the third oak leaf cluster to go with LeMay’s original Distinguished Service Medal. It said ftat as vice chief of staff of the Air Force, chief of staf^ ann as a member of the Joint Chiefs of SUff, LeMay manifested a. high degree of dedication Which combined outsumding professional kmwledge with leadership of the liighMt caliber. It said that “his accomplishments ai4 leadership have contributed bbstantially to the security of the United States and the free world.”. There was no mention in the White House East Rootn epre-mony of the fact that DeMay has differed'with others in the Defense Department In advocating a strong, continued role for manned bonibers. Today everything was compliments. WASHINGTON UR-The Senate amended the |L09-billion Appalachia aid bill to pave the way for a possible share in its benefits for 13 New York countries. f * * The amendment was a personal victory for Sen. Robert F. Sly, D-N.-Y., author of the ment, in his first Senate est of strength, He voiced aa implied criticism of New York’s Republi-. can Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for not having sought the action. Approval was by voice, vote, with Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., the only senatoi* to speak against it. Cooper contended it should have bmn handled as separate legislation. The Johnson administration is trying to head off expansion of the measure to take in additional areas. Modification Kennedy offered the amendment, accepted a modification of it propos^ by Sen.'daeob K. Javits, R-N. Y., and won its approval after Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana hail offered direct assurances from. President Johnson thaf other regional plans similar to Appalachia will get consideration this year. * * * Mansfield’ called the Senate into session two hours early and scheduled a midafternoon roll call vote on the' |1.09-billion measure aimed at improving the economies of 11 states. Most of the money would be spent on b-iilding new roads. Several amendments were to be voted on flipt but the bill’s managers said they were confident of defeating all of those designed to reduce the scope of the legislation. Sponsors had ‘eared the biggest threat to the measure came from senators who wanted to add amendments to establish similar aid programs in their states. '• ' w ★ ★ A plan, embodied in a bill offered by Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., would authorize the President to set up regional development cdmmissions 'in any part irf the country, at the request of two or more governors, if the area met the test of high unemploymoit and other economic distress. The administration s.aid it would look with favor on a measure of this sort. About 15 million persons live in the A|^lachia area which' covers all of West Virginia and parts of Alabama. ^ Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina. Ohio, Pennsylvania. South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Two Cabinef Members Sick Respirotory Ailments Hit Rusk, McNamara WASHINGTON (AP) -r Two members of President Johnson’s Cabinet have respiratory aljments — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has a moderate/ case of viral pneumonia, and Secretary of State Dean Rusk has a continuing cold. Asst. Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester told newsmen that McNamara’s 'pneumonia showed up in X rays over the weekend after .the secretary was admitted ,Fridav to the Army’s Walter Reed Hospital. At the time his illness was diagnosed as an upper res-^pirato^ infection or bad col^. Rusk was ordered by his doctors to remain at home. * * . Undersecretary of State George Ball took over Rusk’s chores, appearing before the Senate Appropriations Committee to present the administra-' tion’s case against a ban on U.S. aid to the United Arab Republic. ORDERED TO BED On Saturday, Rusk was unable to attend the funeral services for ^ir Winston Churchill in London. Upon his return here with the U.S. delegation he was ordered,to bed. Doctors reported today Rusk had a fluctuating temperature and advised him to stay at home until the condition clears up. A State Department spokesman said there "was no reason to think Rusk would be awajr from his post for any extended period. Sylvester said that McNa; mara’s temperature today . is normal and that his condition is good. V, * * ★ The defense secretary is in 4ed and his slay in the hospital is indefinite, Sylvester said. X RAYS NEGATIVE The first X rays taken after McNamara went to the hospital Friday morning were described then as negative — that is showing nothing unusual in the Secretary’s lungs. However, Sylvester said, subsequent X rays taken on Saturday when McNamara’s temp^a-ture remained high, disclosed the viral condition in his right lung. Heavy Snow, Strong Winds Rip Portions of the Nation By The Associated Press A massive storm cany-ing heavy show and powerful winds lashed portions of the Northwest and Mid-West today while extreme cold stung portions of the South and Florida. Blizzard conditions prevailed from Minnesota and South Dakota Southward through Missouri and Kansas. Cold wave warnings were issued for northeastern New Mexico. Itpavy snow and hazardous driving warnings were posted for Illinois,' Ohjo, southern Wisconsin and lower Michigan where the U. S. Weather Bureau predicted 4 to S-inch suow accumulations. Four inches of snow fell in Denver, Cqlo., in a six-hour period and winds gusted up to 45 miles per hour, reducing visibility to zero. w ★ ★ Five inches fell in Minneapolis, three in Rochester and Alexandria, Minn,, and Lone ~Tt5cl(,iris. STRONG WINDS Some winds reached up to. 60 m.p.h, in South Dakota and Nebraska. Broken Bow in central Nebraska reported wjuxi gusts up to M m.p.h. A hard freeze .sinek northern Florida and frost and .freezing temperatures prevailed in most of the southern PMitUc PrtM Ph*l» MYSTERIOUS METER - Parking meter readers had a little extra chore this morning before ticketing overtime parkers. They had to wipe the snow.off the meter to check the reading. The city’s uniformed meter wipers really faced a dilemma when they imcovered an expired meter: finding a dry spot for the parking ticket. Orchard Lake Smashup Fatal to Birmingham Girl A Birmingham girl was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital late Saturday night of injuries sustained in an Orchard Lake g^r accident. Mrs. Daniel D. Ricci, 17, of 6 2 0 Ruffner, Birmingham, was killed Uw war sho was ridliig hi tailed to negotiate a cturve on Pontiac lYail and hit a tree. Romney Plans lo Unveil State Budget Tomorrow LANSING (if) Gov. George Bomney plans to present to the legislature tomorrow his 1965 state budget—- a blueprint expected to call for approximately $800'Mllion in state spending. The budget will go to legislators with a note that If Mr. Groundhog comes'out of hibernation as scheduled tomorrow to make his annual weather prediction, he may have to stand on tiptoes to get his head above the snow, which is scheduled to accumulate an additional five ‘ inches in the area today. . The weatherman predicts that today’s blowing snoW will be replaced with falling temperatures by tonight: The low will register between 5 above and' 5 below zero. Tomorrow will continue cold and cloudy with a few snow flurries. The high is expected to fall in the 7 to II . . range. Wednesday’s outlook promises no change with clouds, snow flurries and low temperatures forecast. The low thermometer record^^ ing prior to 8 a. m. In downtown Pontiac was 11. By 2 p.m., the mercury climbed to'21, COUNTY TROUBLE Salt trucks and snow plows have been at work in the county since 1:30 a. m. tod&y, but road edmmission officials said they weren’t making much progress because of the continu^ snowfall. About IM pieces of equip;-ment and u full crew of men were on the Job. Michigan State Police report- Romney intends to retain ^ “ the area Armv Officer fund surplus for a rainy er has caused motorists to pro- '"'lliLa ^ cautiously and few Coup Attempt “tt Failtin Laos The storm began In Montana early yesterday and moved swiftly in a wide belt toward the Midwest. Rock slides in Idaho closed y: S. 12. * " ★ * Ousting winds and heavy snow swept through Colorado, closing mountain passes. MERCURY PLUNGES Motorists were stalled on Denver streets.. The temperature dropped 26 degrees in one hour after the stonq hit the state. Eight hundred skiers evacuaied from Lake Eldora in the Rocky Mountains during.tbe morning were trapped by drifts up to 15 feet. A drop of temperatures in Idaho eased the flood danger as the snowpack runoff was retarded. An estimated 2M (Continued ot\.Page 2, Col. 3) Injured in the crash were Michael J. Boerfema, 20, of 1421 14 Mile Road and Claudia Kan- . nell, 17, of 1239 Smith, both of , VIENTIANE, Laos (I’^An at-Birmingham. tempted coup last night by a group of yodhg army officers Boerfema, who police be- has failed to dislodge the pres-lieve was the driver, was list- ent Laotian government, serious condition at and 1125 miilion but the amount ing u school bus, but no serious officially has not been disclosed, injury accidents. Pontiac’s five salt trucks State agencies requested 1996.2 million for fiscal 1965- The current appropriation is 5694.3 million. Observers estimate Romney will cut this were ordered nut at 2:39 this morning, according to Department of Public Works Superintendent Gyde Christinn. Shortly aftet 9 a.m„ city DPW The officers, headed by Coi. u forces were also using four Pontiac General, while the Boulert’Sycossie, met for two ®somewhere graders and three trucks with Kannell girl was in critical hours with army generals and »» underbody plows in a further njk conditioa with internal injur- Premier Prince Souvanna miilion. tempt to clear streets for motor * ' * ★ traffiq. - The governor told the Michi- The Detroit weather bureau gan Press Association in East predicted wind-driven snow and Lansing Saturday that increased hazardous -driving warnings taxes or deficit spending will throughout the Lower Penin-result “if we attack our surplus sula. i**- Phouma. Police said that the ear was Sonvanna issued ..a Stategoing east on Pontiac TraiL-at-.ment afterwards calling the 1/1.ec ...k«., incident a misunderstanding. about 10:55 p.m. Saturday when it left the road on an S-shaped The'-rebels seized th? Vienti- curve. station and issued a by spending it all immediately— The snow was to change to The car traveled 178 f eet communique which said they or by chopping.away at it by flurries and gradually stop this across the roadway, struck a ^ means of piecemeal tax reduc- evening, e Xc e p t near Lake snow bank and traveled another UoO ” ' Michigan. 34 feet in the air before striking See Analysis, Page 6 Byt Romney sqjd in order to a tree about eight feet from >e ’ pcovide services in the current ground. proposed budget, it will be n The State Highway Department said nearly all of Mkhi- wanted to reform the army higji essary to spend some of the 'The victim’s body is at Man- command, take control, of the surplus. . ley Bailey Funeral Home in army ou( of the hands of cliques Birmingham. Rosary will be re- and insure justice.. cited there at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Three companies of troops _____________________________" supported them. / Souvanna said today the government had everything in hand and that chief of staff, Gen. Quane Rathikoun, remained in charge. There have been recent rumblings of dissent among leaders of the Laotian armed forces and some criticism of the chief of staff. For years Laos has beefl torn " inches in the Upper Peninsnia The Associated Press has to six to 12 inches along fjkn learned Romney plans to save Michigan. “• Muskegon reported 12 Inchei The surplus’almost makes the J>y'early today, bringing the ........ fat and sassy for city’s total snow depth to 27 state our own good right now,’ ney said Saturday. Rom- Churchill III 4 Days LONDON (UPlI by strife between Communists, . _ rebel officers belonged to any of fourJays before hi^oc- these groups. Sycossie once ‘or. Lord Mwan, announ^ rt lived in the United Statps. ^ The pro-Ctommunist Pathet 0®^' . , i Lao controls two-thirds of the A" authoritative source said country’s 91,000 ^uare miles was fellM on Monday, but only one-third of its 1.8 mil- , lion people. See Story, Page 15 inches. Sai^jt Ste. Mane reported 30 ' inches on .the ground, followed by Pellston with 28 and Houghton with 24. |n Today's Press Visits V. S. hails favorable Soviet response to Johnson idea - PAGE 2. ' ^ Humphrey VP finds frustration in new role—PAGE !3.' AFTER ATTENDING RED MASS — President Johnson settles back in his limousine yesterday after attending Red Mass, at St. Matthew’s Cathedral. It was 18 degrees when tUb President~aixi members of his family arrived for the Mass which is held annually to invoke God’s blessing on the adipinistrationjof law and justice. It was Johnson’s first public appearance sii^ he Was hospitalised Jan. 23. (See Today in , Washington, Page 36) Princess Grace Gives Birth to 2nd Daughter MONTE carlo, Monaco (8) Princess Grace of Monaco gave birth today to her second daughter, palace sources amiouqced. First news of 4hp birth was given to this tiny principality by the traditional firing of a cannon at the sugarplum palace. The princess, former movie queen Grace Kelly, and her husband Prince Rainier, have two other children. Quacks War urged on impostors cheating elderly — PAGE 3., - - Jan. 11, and tti^t Lord Moran ‘ immediately diagno^ a ceri^ bral incident. The 90-year-old .Sir Winston was under close medical observation and treatment from, then on but on Friday paralysis set in and it was realized there had > been a. blockage of an artery, i Lord Brain, a neurologist, confirmed there was «o hope: ' and the first bulletin was then : issued. The same^sdurce de- ^ TlJ«ilerir“ '............. scribed as “unlikely” a report TV, Radio Propaou 37 in a London newspaper that WUsm, Earl 83 Churchill’s tost words were "I Womea’s Pages 19—U qm bored with it all.” ^ --------= Area News...... ......21 Astrology . . =.. ....21 Comics .. Editorials Markets Obituarkt . Sports 87-81 T" U.5. Hails Soviet Reaction to Jotinson Call tor Visits By JOHN M. HIGHTO\VER AP Special Corretpondent. WASHINGTON-UjS. officials Wjy welcomeij the Soviet Union’s favorable response -to Praiident Johnson’s call for top-Rv«I visits and contacts between the. two'countries. They were less certain, how- ' ever, about what to make of the Soviet Union’s unexpected diplomatic intervention in war-torn Southeast Asia except that it Will probabljT raise new problems for both the United States and ^ China. The two apparently unrelati^ developments, announced in' ■ Moscow yesterday, led Washington, authorities to conclude that the new regime In Moscow has now made some basit foreign pqlicy decisions and is ready to initiate action. ^ : The response to Johnson’s fadiiitive, which die President made in his State of the Union message a month ago, took Ae format of a commentary fit Ae Commnnist party paper Pnmrda, which U.S. leaders ,k^e sure was officially in- The comment declared ^t jfohnson’s prc^al for visits and increased contacts be- Court Rulps on Colorado Redistricfing , -^VASHINGTGN' (AP) - The Supreme Court affirmed today, insofar as federal questions are involved, a decision by a special U.S. District Court Aat portions of a Colorado constitutional amendment dealing with If^lative apportionment are h^lid. The high tribunal, in an unsigned order, said Aat, insofar ; WASHINGTON (g) - The Supreme Court affirmed today a reapportionment mling affecting New York SAte, which wu issued last July 27 by a special Uffee-Jndge federal district court A New York City. Tj^e qiecial court directed, among other Aings, that Ae a “valid” reapporthmmlmt Aw hy next April 1. as the special court at Denver decided other than federal questions, Us ruling was vacated and Ae case was sent back for further consideration, in Ae light of a “supervening decision” of Ae-Colorado Supreme Court. * ★ ★ The order did not specify Ae federal questions to which it re-feired. Nor did it give any details as to1he supervening decisions, of Ae state court. tween U.S. and Soviet officials had “met with a positive response in the Soviet Union.” Informants here said there had been some advance word to the United States Aat a favorable, informal reply would - be forthcoming. They called Ae Pravda 'cmnmentaor encouraging dhd' speculated Aat diplomats of Ae two countries would soon begin exploratory Aiks about top4evel visits. RECIPROCAL INYTTATTON Jphnson had said he would -like Ae hew Kremlin leaders to come to this country and speak to the American people on television. He made clear Aat he would welcome a reciprocal A-viAtion to visit Ae Soviet Union and appear M il Fort Worth I U 7 Jacknnvllla ' ” " KoomsCIW- Los Angelaa tf MlanK Baarti H NAHQNAL WEATHER - Snow is predicted from the Lakes area and the Tennessee Valley to the norA Atlantic states tonight and showers in the wuA Atlantic sAAs and eastern Gulf Coast. Cold air wiU cover Ae nation, except for the middle Atlantic coast, Ae eastern Gulf area, southern . California and Ae Padfle NorAwest. I rt • ....k . Storm Belts Parts of U.S.; Florida Hit (C^ntm^ Frbm Page One) persoi^ were still boneless by k of flooding. N^., Mexico highways were ided by dust whipped by ^ n.p.h. winds. High winds and Mowing snow cut visibility m Nebraska. A light plane crashed during a swirling snow storm near El Paso in north-central Illinois. State police said the two passengers were killed. Miami-, Fla., registered 40 yesterday. OAer Florida tews, were 26 m Pensacola and 27 m Tallahassee. At least five traffic deaAs hi North Carolina were attrib-nted to the weather. A mammoA early slide m a deep canyon danuned the Wilson River near TUlamodk, Ore., yesterday and a lake four mites long built up behind the debris. An estimated 600 persons were evacuated from h<»nes A the paA Of the dammed-up water. State police said later it looked as if the river would carve a r(wte through Ae dam and empty the lake atewly Ato Tillamook Bay a^d Ae sea. Crowd Panics; 19 Are Killed GUADALAJARA, Mexico MV-Nineteen persons were reported trampled to deaA or suffocated and more thair40 «therainjuFed last night when a crowd panicked at a popular music festival. Police said aome 7,000 fans leavAg an .arena usually used as a bull ring clashed head-on with 5,000 others tryAg to en: Ar. . . , , Six children were among dead. The stompede occurred at Ae end oi one performance and just before another was to begA. ♦ ★ . it The speqUHors nuhed from their seaA m Ae exits. At Ae same time Aose impatiently waitAg to reach seats for a second concert dashed through a-corridpr toward Ae fans leaving. WOMAN FALLS In the melee, a woman carry-iilg a child was believed to have fallen te the ground first. Others stumbled and fell a ^ seconds later. Fist fights erupted. when questioned. He mentioned same names, AcludAg SwaA’s. “SwbA’s name w^’t typed on Ae card we ^e Torrance, " Capt. Ford dxplaAed, “but someone had penciled it on Ae bottom. Tpn’t know why.” /★ ★ ★ T1ie"eager squad fanned out, cheodng all the names. . SwaA, finishing his morning coffee, saw policemen all around his place. Six of thqm entered Ae house. “You know anyone by Ae name of Loraine?” they asked Wendell SwaA. “Yes.” ★ ★ w “Is Ae a ’ blonde or brunette?” “She’s a blondeT"met,at the bowling alley.” Then the officers got serious. EXTENSIVE SEARCH ‘They searched Wendells’ bed, closet, dresser — everything,” SwaA said. “Th^ searched my car — found g quarter and a nickel behind Ae seat and gave Aem to me. Then Aey asked us to come wiA Aem.” The officers radioed ahead, “The case is made.” * ★ ★ “The first hAt I had that it wasn’t .a real case was when they took us to the Police Academy instead of headquarters,” SwaA said. “Something has gone wrong,” remarked an instructor when Ae Swains walked A. MADE APOLOGY ^ Capt. Ford apologized. Swain and his son soon were chuckling. ★ ♦ w Back at home, Mrs. Swpin was simmering. “We’ve lived here 20 years. What wnr flteUetghbore think?” Ford sat down and explained le training program. Mrs. SwaA said undentood. Would Ford flunk the officers? “No,” he said emphatically. “They were doAg just what we have to do on every real case. ★ ★ A. Would SwaA flunk them? “No,”- SwaA said. “They were polite, Atelligent, and acted like gentlemen. I think they will be fine officers.” w Ae pavement Seven! Itonrs later, nene IhmI been identified. Ambulances carried* the ipr jured to the three maA bo^ pitais of Guadalajara, Mexico’s second largest city. it it it ' None of the participating.stars which included pqme of Mexi-co’a moat ^wpulau- miisidau,' ^as injured. Birmingham Area News To Urge Action by City on Parking Lot Financing BIRMINGHAM - Oty Mam ager R. S. Kenning tonight will urge ^y commissioners to clear Ae way for financing of Birmingham’s newest muplcipal parking lot. ■ The lot A the block souA M Shain Park was temporarily developed last summer. In a report rto commissloh-m, KeanAg noted that the estimated total cost of Ae fq-cAty Is “To date, approximately $2TJ[-000 lias been spent for the purchase of Ae property and tern--pbrary development,” he said. The property was condemned-late A 1963 after necessity idr Ae lot bad been dCcla^ by Ae commission. OBJECTIONS ' Purchase and-^enaporary improvement pf Aft lot was ap- Area Driver Ruled Dead Before Crash A man who was thought to have been killed A an auto ao-. cident yesterday morriing A Oxford, apparently died before Ae-oash from a gpstric hrtn-orrhage. Medical authorities said that Houston Clark, 48, 95 Brabb. Oxford Township, was dead before his car was struck about 2:40 a. m. yesterday on M24. Clark’s car was across boA souAbound lanes of Ae highway when Ae accident occurred. The driver of the oAer car, Harold Titus of 817 Coniston, Orion Township, was not injured. Doctor's Talk Angers Union 'Relations at State Hospital at New Low' Statements made by Dr. Donald W. MartA, medical super-Atendent of Pontiac State Hospital. at a press conference Friday brought bitter reactions today from Michigan State Em-' -ployes Umon (MSEU) officials. In a statement to The Press this momAg, Robert C. Gros-venor, MSEU director, said “Labor - management relations at the hospital hit a new all-time low” as Ac result of Ae yess conferrtice. Dr. M a'r 11 n told newsmen Aat complaAts about working conditions at Ae hospital were sent to Ae State Depart-'ment of Mental HealA without his knowledge. The superAtendent said he knew of no reason why the hospital management had be«n accused of racAl discriminatiop and unfair practices, and Aat rumors of labor trouble at the hospital were unfounded. « * ★ * “When Dr. MartA says there are only ‘rumors’ about labor -trouble at A^ hospital, he apparent isn’t very well A-formed,” Grosvenor said today. ‘EXPLOSIVE’ The MSEU director said Ae press conference had created an “explosive situation” at Ae hoS" pital. Spokesmen for the institution said this morning, however, that they were aware of no such reaction among the employes. . Grwvenor said two bakery empires have filed a joint formal complaAt wiA Ae Michigan Civfl Rights Com-missioa chargAg Ae hospitai Hospital officials said Aey have no knowledge of Ae complaAt, wAch was made last June, according to Ae^commis-sion. UAon membersWp of 940 employes at the hospital is divided about equally between the MSEU and Ae Michigan State Employes Assoc'iation. DROPPAIG OUT -Grosvenor said employes at the local hospital are “droppAg out of MSFA A large numbers and joAAg the union.” There are no plans to picket Ae hospital, according to Mrs. Ruby McCoimack, president of MSEU Local 49, who said Friday "she believes Ae management is trying to improve working conditions. proved A Ae face M objections from property owners ipi the AUanUs Society, whidi had attempted to preserve one of Aree old homes Acre. Flans call lor 60 per cent of ~4hw cost to - be paid by Ae parking lot aoAority and 46 per cent by benefited property owners; KennAg said several property owners A the proposed special, assessment district have Adicat-ed they do not Aink Ae fi- , nancin^^phould be handled "Aat formula, they claim, does not take Ato ‘ .consideration “changing conditions” and the fact Aat most of them were A the assessment district fw Ae first municipal parking lot. CAN BE REDUCED KennAg said Aat when Ae roll is spread Ae district can be reduced or Ae city assessor can be directed to change Ae fbr-mula. It has been assumed that the library, city hall and post office property would be assessed on Ae same basis as private busihess> accordteg to Ae city manager. Although it was not include A Ae first-parkAg lot district. Kenning said he. Ainks Shain Park should be assessed for the new lot to reduce the assessment against Ae oAer benefited property owners. * ♦ ♦ The Community House, Kenning said, also could be assessed, although it is A a residential zone which normally does not contribute to parkAg lot assessments. PARKING NEED In being included, Ae (tonunu-nity House could utilize spaed A the new lot to meet off-strMt parking requirements for its proposed auditorium. Kenning noted Aat a precedent has been set to charge St. James Church ou the basis of Une-Aird Ae normal as- Breakdown of Ae total cost indicates Ae auto parkAg system would pay |210,IX)0 and Ae city 655,943 froiiir its general fund for fts Aare of the assessment. This would 4fbve some 684.056 to be paid by private property owners. China: Ngt Appropriate to Join U. N. With Confusing January -------4---.-----,— Mother Nature Had a Fling 16 da|s Mother Nature succeeded in'‘confusAg moot of us A January wiA a jdde range of teApera* tores, much to Ae defl^Bt of Mr. C. Cold (C. for •commun)- For A^pricc. it wasn’t much li)^ January when theJ^mperatore went to a high of 58 -J^rees on Jan. 8. * I -s It didn’t feel Uke seven below'zero when it went down to that on Jan. 26. It felt as though It was 26 below as a bitAg wind produced red cheeks, ears and noses. On A6 22nd, MoAer Nature pulled rain, sleet, snow and sunshhfe'bilt of he^ bag of tricks. High daytime reconU al^ 18 days wbep temperature readings wept above 32 degrees. -r . under 32, aod two right at Ae freiezAg mark. Average mean tempesature was 21.1 degrees compared wiA December’s 27 and January a year ago wlA 27.6 degress. Precipitatioii was approximately four inches, nearly two inches more Aan average wiA a whole lot of it stayAg A Ae form of Ice tor Ae last week of Ae mouA. Lait January’s' precipitation was Aree-teuAs of an inch of rain and 3J inches of uow. There were only 10 sunnj/da^s in Jaiuiaiy Ais year compared to 20 a year ago. We had Snow on 10 days of Ae nxmth and raA on six mqre. However, only two snowy days were-significant. The others were only brief flurries. JAKARTA — Communist (AAese Premier Chou En-lal was quoted as saying today Aat it would not be appropriate for Communist ChAa to enter Ae United Nations following Indo- % nesia’s withdrawal.-Chou made Ae statement to a reporter of the Indonesian official news agency Antara who accompanied Indonesian Foreign Minister- Subandrio to Peking last week. Chou’s interview was published by Antara today. ' “Now that Indonesia hat quit Ae United Nations, how could (Commnnist) China enter Ae United Nations,” Chou was quoted. However, he did not say flatly Aat if Communist China is admitted. to Ae United Nationis, she will reject the membership of Ae world organizatioD. * * * Chou, according to Antara, appealed to friendly countries Aat are members of the world organization to reorganize the United Nations. OAerwise “we must consider the establishment of a new world organizatkm outside the present United Nations,” Antara quoted Chou. Commnnist China accused Ae United States today of campaigning against Ae spread of nuclear weapons to preserve a “tottering U.S, iu-clear monopoly.” The United Stat^ produced 'a large quanUty, of nuclear weapons ... to frighten people everywhere” since it drop^ iA first atomic bomb over Hiroshima A 1945, contended the of-ficAI newspaper Peking People’s Daily. ■it it it 'But now that ((Communist) China has exploded lA first atomic bomb A the Aterest of defending world peace, U.SL Im: perAlism A raising a hue and cry,” the ^ijyr said. ,r^V 'F- THEyPONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1965 ONLY A FULL-SERVICE Bi HAS ALL OF THESE SERVICES FOR YOU IT'S PONTIAC ;STATE BANK WHEN YOU WANT Complete Financial Services • Checking accounts • Bank-by-mail • Save-by-mail • Savings accounts • 4% savings certificates '• Safe deposit boxes • Night depository • Travelers checks • Personal money orders • Drive-in windows • Christmas clubs • U. S. savings bonds • Contract Collections • Foreign remittances • Checkcashing • Financial counseling' loans • Car loans • Truck loans • Business loans • Boat loans • Trailer loans • Appliance loans • Mo^gage loans • Collateral loans • Home Improvements loans • Personal loans • Life insurance loans These bills may be paid here • Detroit Edison • Mich. Bell Telephone • Consumer's Power PONTIAC STATE BANK Member Federal Depoeit tnaurdnce Corp. -BRANCHES- • Miraelt Milt t Baldwin It Yala t M5I Plasa • Drayton Plaint • BloomfiaM Hilh ITO W. LonsLakt Rd. • Now Opdykt-Watton Offict Naxt t» Bint Sky Thtttrt t Now East Highland Offiot MSI and Duck Laka Rd. Main Office, Saginaw atLawrencI^ Senators Urge U S. War on Quacks Clieating Aged A large number of bronze i earOred by workmen laying statues ^ting from the second pipelines ior a football field-centuries B.C. have been un- J near Athens. WASHINQTON^ (AP) - Senate investigators "urged'today a federal war on quacks and pitcinnen who profit on croaked SQhemes aimed 'mainly at the eWerty^ A report to ,the Soiate by its mdieoinmittee on frauds and misrepresentations affecting the elderly charged that unscrupulous operators are milking millions of dollars every year from the skimpy retirement incomes of the aged. * -k k The subcdnunittee said an dbcurate count is impossible, but added that $1 billion a year “was mentioned most often’’ by knowledgeable witnesses in its 1964 hearings. k k ^ ' ’The report said quacks sell the elderly everything- from I^ny arthritis “cures” to devices “guaranteed” to restore youth and rei^e wrinkles. MAJOR VICnMS “It is shameful that the elderly (are) clearly the major victims of the highly, organized, high pressure techniques of the modem medicine man,” the report said. “But this is clearly the case.” Sen. Harrisoh A. Williams Jr., D-N-J-, the subcommittee chairman, said in an accompanying statement he would press rec- ommei^ations for . cprrective action. •' One proposal calls for creation of a new- ag^y, to be named the Central Antiquack-ery Bureau, within the Food and Drug Administration. . Another calls for a new law requiring advance FDA testing and approval before pAported therapentic, . diagnostic and prosthetic devices could be sold. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM 'The committee also advocate an educational program to alert the elderly against crooked schemes. While physical health and infirmities are the ihaln field in which the cnxAs are cheating the elderly, the subcommittee said, there are many others. It said th^e include the mail order sales of sites for retirement homes actually not worth much for any habitation, and sihdc health insurance schemes. Retired Prof Dies SEQUIM, "Wash. (AP) — Dr. Henry Schmitz, who served on the faculty.of tlje University of Minnesota for 27 years and later was president of the University of Washington, died l^aturday. He retired in 1958. The Netveit Item For The Home —Atiother Shipment At SIMMS! Comfort Molded, ‘Swivel Seating’ ^ Bar-Kitchen / i STOOLS Add da»K ond color to*you. kiich^ en or bor - comtortoble, sturdy snocli-bor stools ol nidided -plos-tK ifi beige. Ivory Or Turqpise colors. Hourgloss bose lecl to stock 01 K. Sub- SIMMSl! M a. Isaiwaw -2n< Floor jVIEW^MASTEI^ Sale of VIEWERS and COLOR REELS CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS FRn T-Scene Color Reel With View-Matter Stereo Viewer Regular $1.75 Seller ^^en DcMldy's a DOLL Sinew He Wwnt tbH&RBLOCK with His ’tiilOp-M. SIMMS Tuesday Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m; ^iipThestand (hme fit. INCOME T« You muyt hovo these coupone to get the extra die- I count ^ coupone good tor 2/1 and 2/2 only. All prices guaranteed below discount. We reserve the He used to worry all the __ I time about income tax. ‘wOPirLETE v Nfver hod time to play RETURNe | with me. Now things ore. ; different, thanks to H & R Block. Why doR^ you mam oik YOUR daddy to tee |TT7j BLOCK TODAY! = aUARANTIIs 5 Aimrica’s Largest Toi Service with Over BOO Offices ir.'plus o 7-scene full color reel. They'll enjoy c . Tv siors.'world .loinous ploces ond scenes - ohd sc lor children lo use. Newest Titles-Largest Selections View-Master ^sT»Eo' Rools PACK of 3 REELS idreds to. ettoose from . .. world wide dnd^hildren'i reels "IncTude; . Detroit 26d Michi-Cypress Gordens, .Englond, ( ^lintslone's. Copi XangarooT'Bombi, Diseeylond ond mony mony others ■ -oil in lull 3;Dcolor. - ' ' Don't Mess Around, Come To SIMMS Downtown For The Best Buys’ ^n PHOTO EQUIPMENT And ior proof, below at these Today ond Tuesday super money savers... use our free layaway too-at no oxtra chorgo! CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Sale ef Used Trade-In Models 35 Dll Slide Cameras Choice of either lomous camero — in wonderful working order .. ready lo take slides or IjJock and whites .on 20 oc 36 exposure rolls. Only $1 holds for 30 days. ' Sale of Used Trade-In Models .8mm Movie Cameras KOOAK-REVERE-KEYSTONE I9« 8nvn cameras in roll ahd magazine loads — take your pick ot this low price . . .' ready to toke color action movies ot the lowest price. SI holds in our free loyoway for 30 doyS; Sale New Automatic Electric-Eye 8mm Movie Cameras _____________ .jftmA Discounts ‘Ksdayp.iu^ Colifwi Sale/ more blade- tlectnc Shavjf- ■’V n»UR THE PONTIAC PRiKSS' MONDAY^ FEBRUARY Now you con hove thil BLENDED BIFOCALS S-'jm ■ That toll-tale dividing line is NO LONGER OBVIOUS TO OTHERS. You don't toll your ago . .. why show it? Now... smoother, easier focus is yours . ... No more split double vision from the line. You’ll look better, and see better, with blended Bi-Focals from Nu'Vision Ol>licaI Studio. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE , ^ ii©ini Foreign - News Commentary More Anti-Taylor Protests Likely whUe Uttle CM be d«w ie tte fer#m4||e future is Oe i*ey «f aectcib, there nqr be Jut a ohbace of eome advaaee la the field of tuclear, By PHU. NEWSOM UPI Poreia Newt Aaalyst More “Taylor Go Home" signs are flltely to be seen in Viet Nam. U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor was the subject of a s u cca s.sful p r o.p a g a n-da spree by tjie Buddhists last win tl^eir real objective the ouster of American backed NEWSOM Prime Minister Tran Vari Huong. The Buddhists canceled their anti - American drive when Huong fell, but their student allies in Hue already have announced they want Huong out of the country. Now that the Buddhists have seen how’ successful such tactics can be, they may try it again to achieve other objectives. DITTO INTHE PHILIPPINES: Cries of “Yankee go home” and “Down with U.S. imperialism” also will continue to sound in the Philippines. Lenders M r e c e n t protest rallies calling for an end to Philippine - American ties This involves the possible iMoadening of the tut ban treaty and nutrktioiBTn the sipead froift of the U.S. Embusy on- bigger underground explosions.. I ^ p u c 1 e a r knowhow and til their demands are fully British diploipato think that |wuiions. inet. — ------^— Manila Mayor Antonio J. Vil-legu hu stated through a spokuman that he will n o t block the “fw and peaceful" expression of their feel^s. , Conununists are k n o w n to have participated in the demonstrations which began as re-sult of the deaths of JIHNnu shot by U.S.- sentriu in restricted areu. UA SAYS NO’THANKS: The United States disapprovu of Nationalist Ghina’s desire to' send troops to South Viet Nani.u the Republic of Korea is doing. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! WOW! Ntra I to aiaia, this, i> traditionally a slow tiaia of Iko yoar hut not at your cloioit Frottor warotMuoo outlat. WKti tin ond of month horo I’vo doubly alashod tha prieoo on ovorything on ovory ono of my • ofora floors. Thoro aro litorally Ilfs and lift of bartaint in ovary doparfmont. Wathors, dryort, TVs, storoos, dishwasbort, vacuums, jusf ovorything that I could roduca, to mako it mova guickor. If you plannod on buying any apiMianco, TV or storoo within tho next 1 luontbs, it will pay you to buy at Frattor's this wook, during this fantastic month-ond sale. 30-Gol. Ges 9111^ Hot Water Heater . & 1 If 23“ VValnut Admiral.TV Floor Model . . 138“ Hot Point 2-Dow Automatic Doflpst Rofrigeratop.^ .. 188f 30" lOftOO and Oven Window .. 1 UU RCA Color Wood Console TV OQQwO Pro Yoor Model . . . A Vlf 19-Inch Portable tV's Largo Selection . . 98“ Family,Size Homo Freezer... 149?!! up Norge Automatic Lb. Washer | SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. 'A Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. defrosts automatical'y- 2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE ; AUTOMATIC WASHER I '• 1 Water Temperatures J • I Water Level Selections ■ Normal action tor rogulort . . . ' Gobtio for dolicalo fabrics. It's just that cosy with this RCA WkiH-pool. And ciethos ora sroshod so eontly, “ Ofougkly ctoon. Only 189%t Modal ELT-14C 0 Room for 109 Ibo. of food In the "s«ro-degree” freezer o Bookahelf atortge in freezer door o Bushel-fizo twin eriipera o Handy glido-out aholfoSupor-otorage door. ONE YEAR^ WARRANTY SERVICE with every U)Iur£|mmiC* Appliance purchaseii hiral Get Dishes o.. SPARKLING CLEAN! A Single Setting of e Single anil Dishes are Done! tftn ^ A / FREHER’S > Appliance WAREHOUSE PONTIAG WAREHOI TELEGRAPH RD. Ve Mi. So. ORCHARI l MiU North of MirmehMlU OPEN SUNDAY - FE S«7(t. Open daily io-d sdn. 10-7 Mo MONEY DOWN - UP TO M MONTHS TO PRY ingtoi^ quietly told President Chiang Kei^hek’t government that Nationalist.tr^ in Viet Nam would give Commnnist China a chance to intervene in the civil wnr. Eleven Nationalist Chinese military advisers went to Viet Nam last year, and it is understood that some Nationalist military engineers are helping the Vietnamese build roads and airstrips. But no Chinese expeditionary force similar to the 2,000 South Koregn troops being readied for Southeast Asia is planned. UNDERGROUND TESTING: Expect British Prime Minister Harold Wilson to take up with President Johnson the possibility of extending the nuclear test-ban treaty to at least include the U.S: China Is Set Back in Burundi WASHINGTON .(AP) - Bu-, Hindi’s ouster of Red Chinese! dii^omats was rated by U.S. nWiAlnlv trtdny a.s a sig^Cent setback for Peking’s campaign to expand its influence in! Africa. ' The staff of 22 Chinese at the centrally located embassy at Bujumbura is reported to have betm supplying training money and arms to rebels in the neighboring Congo and to have been involved in widespread propa-| ganda activities. In ordering a break-off of re-i lations with Communist China, King Mwambutsa apparently decided the Reds were promot-j ing too much trouble inside Bu- j Hindi, too. I Burundi is the first African i state to suspend relations with I Peking. ' RIVAL BID The Soviets have already tak-some lumps in their rivAl bid influence in Africa, one of the biggest Iteing their expulsion from the Congo. U.S*. strategists Figure that^ Peking’s mand of militant revolution will become less appealing to the leaders of the new African countries as they discover that, now that they are the rulers, they might be the| ones overthrown. - j ' * * * I The Africans themselves have attributed some plots to the Chinese, and the Ivory Coast president recently acdused Peking of training Africans in Assassination techniques. Information reaching Washington has not linked the Chinese with last month’s assassination of Bunjoidi’s anti-2 ' Chinese premier;-Pierre Ngen-■ I dandumwe, although some of "! thoSf under prrest arg known to ' be pro-Chlnese. WAREHOUSE CARPET SALE M90 Exetpt RCA Whiripool ENTIRE FAMILY IxIC GROUP PORTRAIT at ■ froctiou of rogular prteo. 95 4nU*M«vU iMmUm. 0M.T t iFFIS IVnT I Hoollw KENDALE’S 3 ROOMS OF CARPETING 100% NYLON BROAOLOOAA TWEEDS AND SOLIDS INCLUDES: • INSTALLATION PADDING UPT02T0SQ.FT. CALL FEt-9697 WIUTON CMPTi CO. . Ferry Shopping Center __ U\ui( PHONE FE 4-2511 4 SHOP WAITE'S MON, THURS FRI,andSATNITESTILL9 Exclusive At , Waite's FLEETWING ALL-STEEL PLAY GYM Shop and Compare. $2/88 Small Deposit Holds e All 2 Inch tubing usgd throil||hout e 9-ft.. Sn'n. fop bar. In Rainbow colors, e 7-Foot 4-Inch logs, featuring 6 legs. e Deluxe Alr-Glido for 2 possongen e 2-*wing$, with gym rings ond trapeze bor e All new 7-ft. Attached Slide. Play Gym , Fifth Floor UAJestBeru^ Now Your Family Con Enjoy Purer, Fresher Healthier Air During the long, cold wlnior 'hooting season,' porchVd air may causa colds, raspiratory oiimenlt, dry side conditions and other health problemz Now; you ' coo ro'oo your fomil/s comfort level enjoy purer, fresher, air vrilh on outomolic West Bend Air Purifier |wL PURIFIER $6995 I- 4.5 gallon Tust-proof reservoir 2. 'MlhlspOr quiet" 900 RPM constant speed fon. 3. Vinyl-ooverod stool cabjqoi. . 4. Fumituro-liko styling, walnuHinish. 5 Throe directiohol air grids, so air doosnl blow at poOf 6. Largo 660-sqooro Inch continuous motion Scott foon filter-bolt. ■J-. Hawaii 18 well ahead of ey-^ «tate in sugar, production. Stpp BadBreath *nv___ -—iLg., M ii>«c»i Iff Mnwwi ELECTRONICS . CLASSES NOW I FORMINC FULL OR FART TIME VAY OR EVENING SESSIONS SEND FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGt DETROIT t. MfCHIGAN VONTIAC MAU. OPTICAL CENTER BIlmTliaRnTr'ir OpOT hmingt W S<30 PM M3-llVl NY Welfare Strike Is Over Vote to Accept-Plan of Mayor's Committee NEW YORK (API - The city’s welfare waters go back to their jobs foday with a pledge from die city that mandatory penalties on the strikers will ba suspended — the crux of the 28-day dispute. ihe memberships of the two striking unions voted Sunday night with shouts of joy to accept a four-point proposal worked out by a mayoral committee over the weekend. Mayor Robert F. Wagner already had approved the peace plan. The solution was greeted by labor officials as a union victory. Labor leaders eyed the outcome as a test of the state’s Condon-Wadlin Act which bans public employe strikes. LEADER’S MESSAGE George Meany, president of the AFlrCIO, told the strikers in S message Sunday night that the settlement demonstrated "that your militancy brought about a victory of importance to the entire labor movement.’’ The strikers’ acceptance ended the longest walkout by public employes in the city’s history, carried out in defiance of two court orders as well as the Ck>n-don-Wadiin Act. . THE PONTIAC PRE3S. MONDAY. FEBRUARI^ 1, 190.5 . r javfc. ANDERSON SALES ond SERVICE 230 i PiK* St. PI 2-830« The back-to-work proposal calls for the city and the unions to go together into court and seek: — Release of 18 union leaders, jailed for 30=day termTTor refusing to order a return to work, and — Suspension of Condon-Wad- lin Act‘penalties, under which the strikers could be dockc ‘ double pay for the duration of the strike, until the act’s penalty clause is constitutionally tested. 1 PLAN REJECTED i The two unions rejected a peace plan two weeks ago be-^ cause it did not contain such a suspension of penaltl^’ eMti^ j^^Thei^y also agreed to set up >a>«.4otions ... Street Floor Misses Cotton ROBES ^5 00 Fan^us Make SLI'PS Reg 6.00 to 9.00, 1/3 Oft 100% nylon tricot slips hove loce.< trimmed bodice and hems. Assorted 32 to 4a Lingerie . Second Flttor Boys' Cotton UNDERWEAR 3-*I Choice of T-lshirts or briefs. [T0D% combed (otton. First quality. Sizes to 20. Boys’ Wear . .. Second Floors; Infants' Assorted Corduroy Sets Reg 5.99 ^3 00 Assorted sMes to ciraose from. Fl< ined, woshoble. Boys' or- girls' styles. Sizes M-L-XL.L Infants'. . . Second Floor.' Assorted. Cotton PRINT FABRIC Reg I.OO 67<; Lorge group 'of 364nch and 454nch i00% drip^fry cotton prints. Mony colors. Chart fwlry c irgeYoi Fidtrics . . . Fourth Floor Botes Heirloom BEDSPREADS Full size snoW white 10(j% cotton heirloom spread. Machine washable and dryobie. Chorga Yours. Bedspreads . . . Fourth F^r Royori Looped Pile Reg 2.99V R^g i.” ^” 21x36" Y . 24x42 " -27x48" $]88 $288 $388 Reg 4 99, Reg 1.29'' ''' 24x724nch Lid Cover 881 Mochine -woshoble qod dryoble. Non-skid. bock. Choose from 7 colors, rmrtlire . . < Fourth Floor n.:;' ~^rrT- THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Str«et^' Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY. FEBRUARY I,* i965 iSSS^l 5K"; ' JOHN A. nmy ■ OrfuUtloB Mmiifr It Seems to Me . . . . Rep. Law Sponsoring Bill for Modern Sport Stadium Representative Abthuh J. Law has sponsored a lihl in the House at Lansing proposing a modem sports stadium on the Michigan ; Pair Grounds. RejMresentative Law says that h^ finds considerable enthusiasm among, fellow conferees. When, the idea was originally kiggested, the concept embraced the entire Fair Grotknds property with several additional business developments in conjunction with the stadium. JThe progenitors of the idea, wanted to “put the entire acreage to work.” As things stand today, the site is more or less a hollow mockery. ★ . ★ ■ This great, gaunt .spectre is idle the bulk of the year. One conception suggested a huge ex-positkm hall the great autompbile companies might keep perpetuM exhibits of various models and other developr ments they wished on public display. The grounds could have niany x^thef usages. TMs might conflict in minor with Cobo Hall, but the tw^are separated by several^pHwea of solid . traffic and each^uld effectually service its ovp requirements. ' ★ ★ , ★ The Law proposal desires careful,study. Geographically, the spo^ is ideal. It lies approximately^** center of several intllio/a people. Michigan resloents froip^arge areas cw take advantage of the new rapid trimsit through-ways, see big events and yet have dinner at home. ★ ★ ■ ■ ★ Definite agreement^ mU^ be worked out with the Tigers and Lions and the financing must be studied by qualified' men. ★ ★ ★ Tiger Stadium is outmoded from many angles. Originally, Bennett Park housed a capacity throng of 12,000 spectators. Na-vin Field emerged from this and then Briggs Stadium followed, and now Tiger Stadium. The location was satisfactory half a century agt^^Ahr 12,000 fans- But the 57,000 that crowd in n^ow find bumper-to-bumper turmoil both going and coming; and they have to park on Bill Jones’ ^ porch and almost in a comer of. his living room. ★ ★ ★ Yes, Mr, Johnson, y o ur Great Society moves onward, everywhere. nection with paying U.N. dues. Last September he bowed before the Russians and said “a showdown might hurt elections.” After election, when . "Ifie showdown day came again, he agreed td postpone the “or else” . period once more. I guess it was going to hurt the holiday trade—or something. « ★ ★ ★ -» Now the deadline’s here again. This time he declares the Russians must ante, up or lose their , vote. Further procrastination on ' his part is an open avowal of weak-kneed uncertainty. Mr. Stevenson, stand by your guns. That’s what the U. S. expects. Voice of the People: I Republicans of County Put Fun in Fund-Raising WitiTHeservations! David Lawrence Says: LBJ Illness Kept Hubert Home And in Conclusion... Jottings from |he well-thumbed nptebook of yoar peripatetic reporter: “Kiss Me, Stupid,” the lascivious film calculated to be box office dynamite because of the ultra-sexy sections, is a financial disappointment up to here ..............New York’s World’s Fair is having unhappy .^ays. The first year left fi-nanciar deficits that aw^vGotham officials and the whole matter has ;ome a financial squabble ..... . . Arlene Dahl says a dress should be tight enough to let a man know there’? a woman inside, but loose enough to let them also know that she’s a lady......... s . . You may t h i n k the Mississippi’s the longest river in the U-.S., but it isn’t. It’s the Missouri. . ★ ★ ★ Scouts ad-- WASHINGTON^ JVhy didn’t President Johnson send V-i c e President Humphrey to attend the funeral of Winston Churchill? bjcoi Hiis question has- been asked by many people here in the last few days. But while official quarters h a ve not supplied the answer, the decision on the part of Johnson' wasl based -on ob-| vious circum-| stances. The truth is lAWRENCE that, although Mr. Johnson caine back from the hospital tionably sensitive to public opinion when he decided not to copi-pKcate the problem further by sending the vie? president Out of the United States at this time. There is, moreover, a nervousness Hhese days about Ihe whole question of presidential succession, and Mr. Johnson has sent a message to Congress recommending that somethii^ be done to clarify -what happens when a president is disabled. The very prominence given tff this subject indicaU^ that the countryls not satisfied with the vague arrangements that have been made as between a president and a vice president, even though they informally agree what should be done in the event that the chief executive is temporarily too illto serve. There is a great breakthrough in political strategy in Oakland County. I refer to' the refreshing substitution of the theater party, for the tradiUoj^al fifty or hundred buck a plate dinner, "the Oakland County Republicans are pioneers' in putting some fun- in fundraising and taking the pain out of being a patron. irir'k Under the cosponsorship of Erniei and Marian Jones, Oakland Repub-| licans have taken over the Fisher ■ Theater on March 10 ior the world-1 premiere of Frank txiesser’s musical I “Pleasures and Pilaces.” Losser au-| thored such hits^s “Guys and Dolls,” “Where’s Chartey?,” “Most Happy! Fella,” “How'to Succeed in Business I Without Really Trying,” etc. In fact,|------------- he’s so successful that when he writes SKINNER ^a check the bank sometimes bounces, yis latest will' deal with that-period when our navakhero, John Paul Jones, goes to Russia aS an envoy and meets Catherine . the Great. Jim Garner of TV’s Maverick ^ay play Jones (John Paul, not Ernie). Anyway, it soundis like another Loesser hit and the guests — including'Governor and Mrs. Romney — will dine beforehand at The Regess Club. Republican or Democrat or Single Taxer should agree that this sounds like a lot more fun than the political fund-raising dinner with its rubber chicken, plastic peas, barrel gravy, and the speeches which go on and on while the eyes glaze, the ears turn tin and the cigar butts smolder in the coffee cups. This may be the greatest innovation in politics since the torch-light parade. FRANK SKINNER ‘Housewives Should Us^'Their Talents* housewives realuse that they could use their talents to write poems or short stories, for singing in various groups or for all typesMof dancing. « DONNA COX 140 EUZABE’TH LAKE RD.. The Beitei; Half Attempted Coup in Laos Shows Nation's Instability CLAUDIA Comments on Churchill.... I have seen scores of publications commenting on the -death of Sir WINSTON Churchill. Several were dT foreig^i origin. With just one ex-cepfion, they have been extremely laudatory and complimentary. " > •This is, just and proper. ★ ★ ★ Sir Winston was one of the world’s greatest and most be-loVed figures. Re earned and richly deserved the encomiums that were.heaped upon him. But there is ONE exception. You c^n guess it. It was the Gdmi Worker. Sir WiN^N was the object base calumny, jeers and palpable , hatred. How can humanity—even in Russia—sink to these abysmal^ depths in the' sorrow of death? »it., GdmiAunist Daily was the object of vise me that Claudia Cook deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive .young ladies. ...... .... They’ve just marketed a business- . man’s airplane climbs to 40,000 feet, flies over 500 miles an hour and sells' for only $595,000. I’m going to have one when the price drops to $59.50.,. Remember, I was a pilot in 4he first World War_ ........One cartoonist depicts the Congressional program as: “no poverty, no illiteracy^ no unemployment, no prejudices and very, very few Republicans” ★ ★ ★ , Well, the House awakened. It voted 204-177 to cut off the sale of surplus food to dictator G. A. Na^er who accepts our bounty ifrith one hand and thumbs HlS'tlose at us with, • the tors are hearing from, you—and you —and. you at home .'..........As ' the Lato Lord Berkencamp said of his father: “he’s a very simply man ^he’s always prepared to put up with the best of everything.” Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s —The Richmond, Va^ News Leader editorial as reproduced here today on the editorial page; the J’s — Mickey Rooney and Shelly Berman on the Ed Sullivan show who are so stinko they even dragged the great Sullivah'show to th.e depths. the middle of last -we?k, he stayed in bed much of the time for several days thereafter. The President was aware that throughout the country there was a nervousness about his illness — a fear that it might take a serious turn. If, indeed, he had be^n well enough to resume his re^lar activities, there wouldn’t have been so much concern. But because Mr. Johnson had not fully recovered from his illness, it was recognized that to send the vice president out of the country at such a time would cause some apprehension. SOME APPREHENSION Inasmuch as public opinion lately has been somewhat ap-prehenaivf during President Johnsqn’a^fllness, sending the vice prttidenl abroad at this time might have compounded the worries of the nation. By Tlie Associated Press and North Vietnamese techni-^ ' VIENTIANE, Uos - An at- ,';cians. tempted coup by a gi'oup of _ For a time, the big powers of young miUtary officers has again shown the 'instability of this tiny but strategic kingdom in Southeast Asia. Ever since it became independent in 1949, the country has known little except crisis, coup,. East and West were on the br&ik of getting directly involved. 'The Geneva Conference headed this off but peace and stability still evade Laos. Sharp fighting broke out last spring in the Plane des James in the north and the Commu- and civil conflipr among neu'^'^^'"®* substantial temi-tralists, Communists and anti- \ Communists.' - ~ “That bus driver is certainly hi a nit He drops the very same man off here for me every single dny.” The United States government did, of course, pay honor to the departed statesman by. sending an official delegation . It would Ijave been regarded as a higher tribute if the Presi-"dehr himseir cbuldTTave "gone to London, but everybody' in Britain, as well as in this country. realized that Mr. Johnson had been ill and that his physicians would not want to take any chances of a reinfection or of some other medical consequence which might result from a journey abroad.*" / The Communist Patbet Lao, led by Prince Souvanouvong, control about two-thirds of Laos’'9I,0M square miles but only one-third of its 1.8 million people. “Through Pathet Lao territory hins the Ho Chi Minh Trail, a supply route which Communist Norttv Viet Nam has been vising to beef up Viet Cong/guerrillqs in Sduth Viet Nam and which U. S. jets have recently bombed. At a Geneva conference in 1962, 14 nations, including the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain, agreed to guarantee the neutrality and independence of Laos. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Bleak Message The Richmond News Leader It alWay^is possible that som). where in this ^oad land of ours, ^ere exists in high public office a less inspiring speaker than Lyndon Baines Johnson, but th? fates have been good to us: We have not heard him, For such small blessings, let one be duly thankful. ^ those inscrutable eyes, as the proprietor of the Last Ditch saloon coolly surveys the evening house. Picking Up Dirt The Davenpdrt (Iowa) TimesDemocrat (Random House) •' FORMED COALITION In the same year, the leaders Hie President’s inaugui;al address was so poor, in sb many ways, that a decent respect for candor compels some cataloging 6f its faults. of the three factions had formed a coalition government under the leadership of Premier Sou-vanna Phouma, a Neutralist. The Communists have been increasingly n n c o o pern live with the government, and the; Mr. Johnson, arising to speak, casts his face into what may be termed his benign look. This is an expression somewhere between lugubrious Rf|i|^ Inst April staged a coup'whicl ■ Ante Up... JgoLAi Stxvenson ha? had many ‘moments of fearful indecision and ' ; exasperating vacillation.” '' if ‘ -★ I But the Illinois statefiian fseems. to have a . grip on himself in con- “A DEPRESSION invariably follows ■ ah era of markedly short skirts,” says a columnist. If so, it is hojied thd depression that will follow the current era o/ short and,shorter skirts will npt be so deep as. the' hemlines" Of the skirts are high. President Johnson didn’t ajipoint some ihembers of Congress Xo ^-along as a part of the American delegation to the Churchill funeral. SEEMED APPROPRIATE Inasmuch Winkton Churchill’s political life wqs spent for .. the most part in the House of Commons, and since he has addressed the Congress of the United States on his visits here, it would have sAemed appropriate to send the leaders from bach house as a part of the official delegation. Since Chief Justice Waiten and Secretary of State Rusk re|ft«8ented the judicial and executive branches of the government, the delegation might logically have included prominent members of the. . legislative branch. 4^ vice president, as presiding officer of the Senate would, of course, have represented Congress as. well as the presidency. But Mr. Johnson was unques- Twhich brought on a nur-" ■^gef'bTTnj^'tlsf and NentraJi^'' armies. After a period of uncertainty, Sonvanna. Phouma agreed to remain as premier. Leaders of the three factions held a meeting in Paris last September in an unsuccessful bid to end their differences. Laos’ troubles go back to the end of World War II when East and West started to stdiggle for control of what once was French Indochina. . , to begin not by addressing his fellow countrymen, but by remarking upon thosr'gtOiered Jq.m(a^ deiMurted, At some point in the past year a hcipfni adviser must have suggested that the President Ivould improve his delivery by ^an occasional smile; the Resident accepted this cooniel so earnestly jhat he >constantly works his mouth into a iqiall uncomfortable grin. The trouble is that these manifestations of good cheer seldom match anything the* least bit light in his text. . One coold forgive'the sorghum molasses if the President had anything to say. He did not. His entire speech was one long platitnde. “For every generation, there is a destiny. . . . The world will not be the same fof our children . .. . Ours is a time of change. . .” The striking novelty of these sentiments must leave every man impressed. Mr. Johnson’s thenK was justice, liberty, add onion. These are grand themes, and in times past odier orators have pat them to inspiring use. But not President Johnson. His stupefied audience interrupted with feeble applaoM at nine points only; the high moment came when he promised that “I will do the best I can.’* It jmmed at JA? moment a prospMt nnba'ppiiy bleak. When, it comes to picking up dirt the vacuum -cleaner can’t compare with the telephone. Auto Debris The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Elephants, it has been said, try to keep secret the location of their burial grounds. Unfortunately, ouch is not the cast with automobiles. Heaps of wrecked pnd discarded aut«, of no economic interest to aiiyone in the depressed market- for steel scrap, blight the countryside along the nation’s highways. Seldoni is anything done to screen this jnnk, but a better solution may be developing. Watching the screen, could not avoid reaching back to Mr. Kennedy’s inauguration igo. We never shared SIGNED CEASE-nRE Soldiers of Conimurtist North Vlqt Nam overran about half of Laos before the .French signed a cease-firedn 19M. The cease-fire was supposed to mako Laos nentral and the North Viet-Namese pulled out most of their forces. But armed conflict between the Pathet Lao and this Neutralists, and Rightists persisted. It reached a new height in I960 with the amVal of Soviet aid The speech ran to UtUe more than 1,300 Words. It required 23 minutes for delivery. That figures out to an average of ..57 words a minute, or slower than Sunday ihoming waffles. Mr. Johnson measures out his speeches In solemn little teaspoons, like grandmother compounding a mineral todlc, and meanwhile the mind wanders. Ibis excessive deliberation is not helped by a houn’dawg accent that converts prosperous to “prospersa,” and forebears to “forebearers,” and ailts to “ay-ants.’)jNor is one panned by four years ago. in the rapturous praise for Mr. Kennedy’s address — it struck us as too artfully contrived — but at least that snowy day was. filled with high excitement. One remembers that inauguraj in the beautiful face of Robert'Frost. This time the image is Luci Baines, dancing a hot Watusi. Lei us pray for patienbe. We are stack with these lock-bomJlIes, delivered mth the fudge soudae goodness of the One Great Scoutmaster of ns aU. As a politician, the President commands respectful admiration; as a philosopher, he succeeded in lifting the nation almost to In either circum-Nlcr politician or iV promises to The intertof department’s bureau of mines reports it has learned that ruaty scrap, when mixed with'nonmagnetic taconile ore and heated, creates a chemical reaction ttat makes'the ore magnetic and usable in blast fnmaces. And apparently the mst from old autos could Itself be recovered for Ironmaking, after it had made taconite marketable. Any suqh appeal to the pocketbook should be pmsoas-Ive with jnnk dealers whose yards disfignre the face of Ameriea. TIM hoiiltK PraH it dtlivtrtd by fwM In SikiJS, *oS!Si,*u3: a!s».“sa;, In PM UnHad ■1. ,■ r. is.'uno be th? longest four years since I on ^ter. the Bring o THE POyTlAC I^RESS, MONDAY, FEBRUAKY h 1905 SEVEX Funeral for Kozlov Set Tuesday in Red Square ^ MOSC»W(AP)-'nie funeral of Frol KoUov, Soviet deputy premier, will take place Tuesday in Red Square, Tass, the official Sovjet news-agency, said today. Kozlov, 56, once regarded as political hdir td ex-Premier Nikita Khrushchev, died Saturday. He had suffered a heart attack two years ago. Service Fit for a King LONDON (UPI) - A poUce motorcyclist sped‘the 73 miles to Harwich at speeds of about 100 miles an hour yesterday when King Frederik of Denmark — en route home — left his, briefease in London. The officer reached the king two minutes before his ship sailed.- ' Tbm'ii MEAT AAARKET Servin^you for 36 yearg • 0.8. CHOICE MEATS, NATURALLY AGED • WE WELCOME CHARQE ACCOUNn a individual COUNTER SERVICE • WE DELIVER, OF COURSE COMPLETE LINE Of THE FINEST IN FANCY PRODUCE Slit rriES • BANQUETS • WEDDINGS CALL 338-4041 701 ""ORCHARD LAKE ROAD'" PONTIAC 1st Plutonium Plant Dedicqtod India Wilhin Easy Reach of A-Bomb B(»!BAY, India (OPD — Manufacture of an atomic bomb is now in easy reach of India, a nation that prides itself on being •passive and jifeaceful. I^ime I^inister Lai Bahadur Shastri has just inaugurated the nation’s first plutonium extraction plant at T^mbay, Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Dr. H. J. Bhabha paid that, with commisskming of the piant, India conid build its own atomic botmb quickly. He said that the bomb could be produced for less than 1400,000. Red China’s A-bomb test last October triggered hot debate in India. Although the late Premier Jawaharlal Nehru and Shastri said they wouldn’t build the bomb, members of the ruling Congress party have urged manufacture and stockpiling of nuclear weapons. 57.5 MILUON COST ’The new plutonium plant, narned^ Project Phoenix, 17.5 million. It was designed and built entirely by the staff of the Indian AEC. hailed as one of the mosb sophisticated of its kind. It will treat the waste fuel elements of atomic -reactors to recapture the highly radioactive fission products and extract plutonium. Since th^ phut will deal with materials “hot” to the tune of a miUkm curies of radioacitvity, aU Us operations will be by remote control. ‘ All the treatment takes place in equipment placed in eight separate colls protected by a wall thickness of five feet of high density concrete and lined, with stainless steel. The plant also- was designed to be "foolproof against another dqnger — accidental “cooking off” of highly fissionable plutonium. geometrical DESIGN The Trombay P-plant was laid out on a geometrical design tjiat insures that a critical concentration of plutonium can never occitf even through' faulty operation. India at present has three nuclear reactors and plans to build more in the near future. More than anything else, India seeks electricdl power from the reactors, and it is toward that end that she is working. . But that big bomb is so close and so cheap now that it becomes a question of whethw India can resist the temptation to become one of. the atomic powers. Snow-Loaded Awning S, Injures Mon RAVENNA (UPI) - An awning loaded with ice and snow collapsed and Injured Bernard Schumaker, 46, who walked under it as it gave way. He was taken to Hackley Hospital in Muskegon vdiere attendants said Sunday his condition was fair. Japan recently inaugurated i have reduced the time of the 1 The death rate from tubercu-th« worhFs fastest scheduled 320 mile rail trip between Tokyo kwis Jn this country has bata ^ train service.The streamliners | and Osaka from 6H hours to 4.1 reducod by 87 per cent . . SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE .. Women's famous Hu^ Pkippies' iGoseouts! Discontinued 8.93 styles! || 'Breathin' brushed pigskim Water repel-I lent shoes that resist soil, stains ond i scuffs . . . qll with steel shank for sup-f port. Choice of many styles ond colors. I Sizes 3 to n, S-N-W widths 1tt the group, F but oil sizes not in oil styles. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mpndsy through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS arrrrnnrrrrsTTnrrTnrTBTrsTirmrrrrTnnrrmTrrrgTYTrrYvrrrrrrmTrsTrmTr^^ IN downtown PONTIAC 1 7”1 9 4 COMPLETE- FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS S:SMIMWST. Your Choice PARK FREE IN FRONT OF STORE Elevator Service to All Floors 9 Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — AH by Americo's^Leoding Manufacturers! Solid Hard Rock Maple All bottom drawers cedar lined COLONIAL THRIFT In SOLID MAPLE • No finer craftsmanship of sgcb a pricel All pieces hove dustproof interiors, dovetailed joints, meticulous finishing touches. • No finer designs at such a price! Each piece was adapted from a fine old original, is authentic right ddwn to the satiny hand-tubbed oil-glazed finish and splendid brass hardware. careful reproductions pf Colonial daslgnf. 59« 32’* 4-DRAWER CHEST 4 URGE DRAWERS tIVo Money Down—Months to Pay! ; The Finest Maple Bedroom Furniture At Such A Low Price! Anywhere OPEN MON., THURS.t FRIDAY .TIL 9 P.AA. • “you mU8t be ^atisfied-thlg we guarantee’’ • Fte# interior Decorating ConsultotioivServt^ Call f E 2-42|l LAAJLAJLJL»JLlUtAlJlJLllS.» 8JI.I.U mUJLtJLUAJL AJt S U 81 ASS 881 EIGHT THE I’OI^TIAC PUESS , MONBAV, FEBBUARY 1, 1965 THEIIinRIlimOIttlVWIISKY... m Enlightening .Tidbif5 Fill Boyle's Mailbag A very smooth'whisky, indeed! BLENOfD WHISKY, EIGHirP^. M% 6MW MEimUl WWTS. 8CHEM.EY DISIIUEM CO.. ' >yiNYL I ASBESTOS s^. u. 6 or 9 Ft. VII^YL TILE CLOSE-OUT NOW-5' EACH* SMITH’S TILE OUTLET By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -r Things a columnist tnl^ nevOr know if he didn’t open his shoplifters ral«ly get up early so they’ll have a longer day to steal. Depart- We see only a small part 9T the wtx^er that suirounds'ps. For example, on a clear night your eyes cap pick out only about 5,009 stars — yet there are at least 200 billion stars in our little comer of the universe. * ★ * Japan once was regarded as a male paradise, because the women there were ao submissive. But a recent survey re-_ a majority of Japa- nese husbands now shine their own shoes, co<* their own breakfasts, bring home their entire peydteek;s, and . |0mlt they feiF thelic wives. ^ Catholic Digest tellf of the rich Texan'who walk^ inta a limousine' showroein and said: “My wife has come down with the flu. Got anything in a get-well car?’’ Famous legends; Philip of Macedonia once sent this arro-garft . message to the besieged Elng of ^arta: "If I capture your dty, I will bum it to the ground.’’ l^ack came l^rta’s one word answer: “If!" Looking up a stranger In a Korean directory can be something of a problem. Ih* Korea thwe are only sip basfc family' names, ., • * ★ ♦ One little-publicized way in which the Soviet Union attempts to discourage religion is thisc It taxes Russian priests 83 per cent of ^eir gross incomes. •* ★ ★ • It was Billy Rose ..who“sad-vised, “Never invest your n}on-ey in anything that eats or needs repainting.’’ /REDU ^ UP TO f LBS, A "" CAPSULES!’ Easier to tak# *0**^W. effnctive thsrt th# powdered Mg w-jplement,'and c6itt 'j|ss lapsules sijit#d'Y6^ you uid food supplement,'and irfcludiTYg Capsules suitel individually by Lie. Physician, No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET ■ — JUS T € AT! A» Jhousan* ^have MEDIC-WAY m Oakiiiki we W»yw cwiirm - ow w apw Just a Few Weeks Away from HIGHER PAY In a Modern Career in IBM CARD PUNCH 8-Week Night School Class ' Call or Visit for Details PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-1028 BOYLE taller and heavier. The average young American man is 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs 165 pounds — the average young woman stands 5 feet S, weighs 127.' ’The common cold is uncom-, monly complicated. Science has found at least 70 viruses that cause re^iratory discomfort and susp^ there are perhaps 70 others that may be involveid. CONFUSED COMPUTER Owners of a computer in Manhattan have fed into it 5,000 ■trite and clicte’’ expressions. But now the machine itself is confused — it can*! decide whether to become a politician or a cdumnist. Half the people in America worry about getting an ulcer, but less than 10 per cent ever do. Having an ulcer no longer is evea a status symbol. ’The ability to give them to others is what counts today. . ★ * ' * Quotable notables: “For most men life is a search for the proper manila envelope '"in which to get themselves filed’’ — Clifton Fadiman. Do you sometimes get tired of skyscrapers? Well, that makes two of us. Let’s shove off for Tahiti. A local law there says, “No building shall be higher than two-thirds the height of a coconut tree.” AN INVITATION You are cordially in-vitoef to visit us at our booth at the Michigan Boat, Sports and Vacation Show. Cobo Hall, Detroit, January 30th to February 7,1965. HUTCHER- mnERSON. INC. ^Since 1889 — Ttilerad Polices, Tottl Protection” 711 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan FUaral 2-9224 WOodward 1-4656 Nab Suspect ,C. WASHINGTON (UPI) - FBI Dimtor J. Edgar Hoover announced today that Walter Lee Parman, a suspected murdergr on the bureau’s “10 most wanted” list, was captured by agents yesterday in Los Angeles. The 32-year-old Parman, wanted in connection with'the mu-tilaUon slaying of a Washington, D.C., secretary, had a 25-caliber automatic pistol, together with a bank robbery “demand note” in a metal box, ih his possession when he w a s caught. Parman, an ex - serviceman with a long criminal record, was sought in the murder of 32-year-j old SH«tey Ann Caiy. Her nude body was found in an alley in I the capital on the early morning I of Jan. 9. The woman had been 1 savagely molested. Smart, Sturdy and Sole Priced DINETTES Choose Yours Now from Our y Big New Shipment r eight com- Our lower prices mad* passible enly by our lower overhead and direct from factory volume buying. 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' “kV” 39 39 41 69 Trend DRY DETERGENT FOR THE UUNDRY—Be OFF Wish Liquid FOR dishwashers . I-LB.4-OZ. PKG. DISHWASHERS Dish nil .... FOR SOFT. FLUFFY CLOTHES _ _ Finish................41* FOR till BATH Gligon . . Z-LB. B-OZ. PKG. Mok^ Soaps, Cloonsors, Clooners Sc OFF UBIL Clorax Blench 54* WASHDAY BLUCH _ ^ Bright Sail . . . %‘«:43* Roman Bleach ?^53* POWDERED _ Action Bleach # e Vkg. o5* WASHDAY BLUING _ _ La France . . . 27* 3-LB. 00 . . *riS^59* FOR WASHDAY CHmnline .... LIQUID STARCH ^ ^ stip>Fio ..... “i«^39* UQUu/sTARCH Bright Sail . . . ’^»^35* FABRIC CONDITIONBR |.qt uhim Downy . . . . . 77* FABRIC CONDITIONER ^ _ Bright Sail ... 35* Argo Starch . . . 18* FOR CLEANING KITCHEN^'DtENSILS ^ _ Chore Girl . . . . VS 25* BRIGHT SAIL ' ^ ■ teap Pads . . . 24* WITH SOAP /r AM Brillo Pads . . . 25* FOR SCOURING POTS AND PANS am SOS Pads ... . »? 25* SAVE AT AOP , ^ ^ ^ Comet aeonser 2 ^29< AMMONIA I OT A M Sea Mist .... vi 25* BoPeep______________^si»';29* For WALLS AND WOODWORK j.Lg A A Sfdc and Span . . V£^ 82* FOR CLOGGED DRAINS _ _ Drono ...... 29* deoDOrIzes _ _ Pine Sol . . . . . '.^* 49* SAVE AT A&P 2-LB. mm ^nifiush • • • • CA°S 41* Ensy-off. . . 4 .V£S49* OVEN CLEANER _ _ Marvel Aersol . . »^9* ^ A&P'b Every-Day Low Prices on I < Polishes and Waxes i |Cliec1r C Compare! What are you paying^ ARMSTRONG ONE STEP Floor Care . . . JOHNSON'S (Slo-Coat .... I«0 RUBBING Aero Wax . .^. HARO SHEEN Bright Sail Wax FLOOR WAX Johnson's Pride DUSTING WAX Pledge ..... FOR BUufiFUL FLOORS Simonize Vinyl KITCHEN WAX Johnson's Jubilee '<^^ 59 Silver Polish . . ‘^-27 l-OZ. BTL. 99* 79* 67* 55* 69* j79* 5^89* A&P'b Every-Doy Lqw Prices on ^ Paper Products Check C Compare! What are feu paying? i49* ANGEL SOFT ty4"*9V4" 2-PLY ^ Facial Tissues 3 Kleenex Tissues '?»°'33* Delsey Tissue 2 :°^^23* KLUNEX LUNCHEON SIZE ^ a a PuperNnpkins 3»t.29* CUT-RITE WnxedPuper . FOR THE kitchen Scott Towels « . UOY KOTT Faddl Tissues ALUMINUM FOIL Wonderfoil . . . whIte or colors Northern Tissue 23* 29* ^28* 25* 33* A&P's Every-Doy Low Prices on Health & Beauty Aids jCIMIt R Compart! What an ytt payiag? BONESSE . ^ Hnir Shampoo . .'^’"65* LUSTRE CREME ^ m mm Hair Spray 3 V® I Jergens Lotion 76* LAB TEST « M Aspirin Tablets ' 17* MEN'S DEODORANT Right Guard .rv& ^i^79* lab' TEST-UJiiIN «r ChIMrwi a A Vitamins_____________>-89* SAVE AT ADP ' - A AlkaSeDzer . . .1^ 47* ioo-ct.Q Ac ETL. OY ivi-oz.VAc •TL / Y SAVE RUB ADP Anocin Tablets VICKS PORMUU 44 Cough Syrup . . D0U|LE edge ' M. Personna Blades 69* Rapid Shave . . »^87* PETSODENT, GUEM, COLGATE OR UV Crest Toothpaste *^1? 47* SAVE AT ADP Kotex or Modess*™' P’ A&P's Every-Doy Low Prices on - Pet Foods ickecllr 4 Compare! What Are You Paying i RIVAL Dbg Food . . .6 as 79* STRONGHURT Dog Food . . .4 l-LS. A Yc UNS >6^ MAKES ITS OWN GRAVY Gravy Train . I o o VS-67* ORLEANS HORSE MEAT ' Dog Food. . ..2 'as'45* DAILY Dog Food . . 12. l-^-QQo N exH.ww RED HEART—BEEF Dog Food . . .6 1-Li. OAc CANS 0Y RED HURT—LIVER Dog Food . . .6 l-LS. OAc CANS OY 0AH.V Dog Meal t'. .5 PUSS N' BOOTS FISH fLAVORSI Cat Food . > o o IS-OZ. f Cc UN A&P's Every-Day Low Prieei on Canned Meat and Fish Chttk t Compart! What art yoa ntyiafi 1-LB. B-OZ. CAN 3S; 1-LB. S-OZ. CAN M Beef Stew . . . DINTY MOORE Bepf Stew . . . SEhVB HOT OR COLD Hormel's Spam LiSum Meat3^^ # Chiirwfth Beans 3'’^H^jr9* Salmon___________2 V^S" 99* “s4. LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE m A&P Tuna Fish4‘ FOR WEIGHT CONTROL Metrical Liquid ABP'* LOW PRICE Sego Liquid . . . SLENOERELU Grape Jeliy . . . NATURMADE ^ Sliced Peaches 2 NATURMADE Fruit Cocktail . . JIATURMADE Pear Halves . . NATURMADE Apricot Halves DIET SWEETENER Sucaryl ..... A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on Coffee, Tea, Cocoa I Compare! What are you ptybhf A&P PKEMIUM QUALITY m^m Instant Coffee .. MGUI4AR ot DRIP^^COFKE H^ - ^ ^ MnxwellHouse 2 f» A&P Coffee . . 2 <%. 1” CHASE AND SANBORN 4c OFF LABEL Coffee X'. . . , 79* SALADA Ten Bngs . .-. . 'VifTl** eweosE mu* Tea Bags .... 57* OUR OWN ' Block Tea ... .63* RICH, DELICIOUS a m Hershey's Cocoa 27* CHXOUTKFUVCMED2-Lf.CAN««c ^' Hestle's Quik . . 39* Eveready Cocoa '<^ 43* No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits. ^ - BANQUET BRAND... S.L«. OmA« Whole Chicken 78* SUPER-RIGHT—CORNED a M AA Beef Hash . . 3 SUNNYBROOK Red Salmon . . BREAST O' CHICKEN, LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE_ Tuna Fish--------------- LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE 26* 99* CHICKSN OF-THE-SU, LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE m W ‘«:»x-26* Tnna Fish . . . .' ADP SOLID PACK, WHITE ^ Maa' Albacore Tuna 3 1~ ST4K RIST, LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE AW. Tung Fish . . . 26* A&P's Eyery-Doy Low Prices on Dietetic Foods Check I Compare! What are you payfngf 4-OZ. CAN 46/ 27* 'l■^f•■33* '»% 29* 'a?- 27* 'SSI-29* '£»■ 29* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1063 ELEVEN LOWEST PRICES! CHECK and COMPARE AOrri Ev«ry-Doy Low Ericot on Cereals C^tci i Ctmfonl What art yea paying? TASTT OAT CIRUL Cheerios .... '28* IaVI AtAH Ljucky Charms . . 30* kvloiM'S All-Bran . . . . ^ 29* Corn Flakes . . . 33* f Loops... 28* SMded Wheat ^^*;23* SpecialK . . . . ‘^.” 38* KHLOee'S ASSORTIO CIRULS ^ ^ Variety Pak . . . »*^a38* Nwtber's Oats ^ 22* iUNNYFIILO 2.U _ _ Quick Oats ... 'k.''39* ronri Alpha Bits... ^^27* ^Toasties . . %33* Crispy Critters '»“ 38* Sugar Crisp . . . 37* Cornflakes . . . '»”28* RiLLoee s A A INceKrispies . . ’^^ 28* AmiRALMIUS 1.LI Wbeaties____________vs28* Niw eiRIAL TRIAT Cop'n Crunch 39* SUNNYFIILD Ghu Flakes . . . »” 23 SUNNYPIlie A ^ w^tPuffs 2»»39 ^ AfirP't Every-Day Low Prices on | ' Dairy Foods I Chcir i Comporei What ort you paying? > AeRMiDcrr a a. Longhorn Cheese 29 Swiss Cheese . . 39 Muenster Cheese 39 lORDIN'S CHIiSl 45* Uederkrants . . VICTORY SRAND _ Cream Cheese • • 29 AOf LARCE OR SMAU CURD _ j| Cottage Cheese 2 49* A&P*s. Every^y Low Prices on Frozen Foods ICfttck i Campartl Whaf art yaa paying? Cowsrand . _ Pissa with Cheese »^s o9 IONA SRAND jm m WW Cream Corn.. .4 ii!i49* DEL MONTE WHOLE m 1-LB W A Kernel Corn 4^'s69* ASP GRADE "A", WHOLE . ' M A. Kernel Corn . .4 »» 59 Shellie Beans 2 39 GREAT UKES—PIECES 0 STEMS m A, Mushrooms ... <” 43 DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE A- Green Beans 2 ' 49* AOrP FRENCH STYLE ' ^ A A Green Beans 3 »» 49 STOKELY CUT m A A. Green Beans ^ 39* IONA—CUT m mA.. Green Beans 4' <^' 49* WHOLE OR SfjCED, Gro4o "A" White . A A&P Potatoes 4 49* DEL MONTE ^ AM,. Whole Beets 2 »» 37 AfrF GRADE "A" m m A. Whole Beets 4 a* 49* DEL MONTE A 1-LB. mm. Sweet Peas # o2 caw 41 SWEET, TENDER - Iona Peas . . 4 i'.‘ra. I CANS < 49* STOKELY'S A l-LB. mm. Sweet Peas . .2 «« 41 TENDU, GRADE "A" ^ m a- A&P Spinach 4 ciNi 49 DEL MONTE a A P", Spinach .... 2 35 M l-LB. ^TC Tomatoes • • • • JONA BRAND n ,-LB. Tomatoes • • e £ at VLASICBRAND Souer Krout • • 25 A»P GRADE "A " a l-LB. AOW, Sauer Kraut 2 »«37* A&P'b Every-Day Low Prices on kh^ki Compare! What are you pay ini/? i JHH ,L«.W ^ Macaroni .... anm^age elbow Si^ghetti .... 23 ANN PAGE WITH MUSHROOMS ^ A A, Spaghetti Sauce2^^-v29* Spaghetti'S- 2 «« 25 De Luxe Dinner 39* Hraft Dinner 19 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PKG. 2-LB. Spophetti meIat'balls can 53 StoPas^^^ CONTADINA _ m A, Tomoto Paste 4 49 1 AfirP'B Every-Day Low PricoB on I 1 These Items, Too | |C6eclk & Compare! What are you paying?^ SULTANA Salad Dressing js 39* MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 49* KRAFT'S ITALIAN ^ Dressing . . . 2 ifd: 69* mrl8*lBOPtB ''CpARlIk* PRBPtWrif LpULi-BN IIAHAR Ov 180^ Italian Dressing ”* 37 ANN PAGE JFrench Dressing VS?-23*' KRAFT'S French Dressing 28* AOP't LOW PRICE Coffee Mate . . "X 69* FRENCH'S Mustard .... >;S- 15* ANN PAGE Mustard . . . . ’ju 12* LA CHOY CHOY SUEY Vegetables ... as-25*' LA CHOY CHOY MEIN ^ Noodles 0 0 0 0 2 3-oz. TAc CAN* XT DELICIOUS, NUTRITIOUS Sultana Rice e • iii 27* beech-nut strained Baby Foods 10 IV4-0Z. AA< JAM TT EVERY MEAL Apple Butter . . ■^27* sultana Peanut Butter Vi! 67* MORTON'S PLAIN OR IODIZED Table Salt . . 2 iV-oi. T V CTNS. dm 4# FOUR SEASONS IODIZED Table Salt ... to* PILUBURY Pancake Flour Jig 41* SUNNYPIELD Pancake Flour JiS 27* ANN PAGE PANCAKE » WAFFLE BLUE LABEL Karo Syrup . . . w:- 28* HERSHEY'S 4^ Choc. Syrup . .2 39* Afirf^Every-Doy Low Prices on f 1 Baking Needs fheck A Compare! What are you paying? ! NESTLE'S BUTTERSCOTCH Morsels • . . • . 21* Cake Mixes • • 25 SWANSDOWN 4AYER m 1-LB. M A, Cake Mixes . .2ii?^ 57* Cake Mixes . .2 25. aIl purpose abt Plllsbufy Flour SHREDDED | a A. Kajah Cocoanut HERSHEY^S ^ A A, BaklMg Chocolate Vkg 35 69* AfrP't PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening LIGHT, DIGESTIBLE |.qt. a A, Crisco Oil . . . . 59* AOF't FINE QUALITY i.qt. AM, dexola Oil . . . Vff 55* sultana IMITATION A A, Vanilla ... . . -23‘ Baking Powder <^><15 ARM AND HAMMER l| Baking Soda . . » 12 Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! i‘K TWEJ^yjB^ aiiE PONTIAC PllKSS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY, I, 1965 A'&P is the STORE that SAVES YOU MORE! California Navel»p a. ORANGES "59 WESTERN—125 SIZE- ^ ^Dkelkious Apples^ • *10 ; IDIAL TOR SCHOOL LUNCHB I VINI-RIPINIO I SALADS . Bananas 2"»29*[Tomatoes "!:29^ | /^n|0|| P0q|<5 a mw SALAD DRESSING c 1C 1 A&P FROZEN FOODS IN 10-OZ. PKGS. Pens# Cut Corn, Mixed Vegetables, Spinach, Peas and Carrots, Chopped Bro^oli 9-Oz. Reg. or Crinkle Cat french fries ^UAUTY , 20* OFF LABEL om OWN TEA BAGS 100 ANN PAGE Our Finest Quality 39 QUART JAR ANN PAGE nca num g PRESERVES " 69 3-U. JAR FEATURE VALUE! HEINZ DILL PICKLES lOc OFF—ANN FACE Black Pepper ANN PAGE QUALITY Peanut Butter JAR 29* |10V Ann Page Beans 1 QT. UVi 01. JAR 39 In Tasty Tomato 29 It Ji'z. HEINZ SWEET Gherkins UV4-0Z, JAR 33* Robinhood Flour 5 ■“ 49‘ DUNCAN HINBliWlSS CHOCOLATE Layer Cake . . 39‘ SPECIAL SAVINGS! Loose Leaf Filler Paper JANE PARKER BREAD BOX Potato Bread Save 11c on 2 Loaves 2 ’* 30^ LOAVES Cheese Bread Whole Wheat Protein Bread Cinnamon 29* 25* 29* 37* Always Good lor Good Bargaias! Jane Parley Baked Poods SAVE lOe , Cherry Turnovers » 39* SAVE lOe — 13-EGG RECIPE * Angel Food Cake 39* Lemon Pie ..%39* Potato Chips"»‘r u; 59< Coffee Cuke""”'" ''39* SPfCMtSAlff First Quolity, Seamless Mesh Ckmalm NYLONS PAIR Run-Resiitant — Sites 9-11 Reg. LengHis SPECIAL! A&P GRADE "A" W Purple Plums 4=99' A&P ALL green cut SPEARS J| Asparagus . . 4 W MILD FLAVOR Pinconning Cheese . • Om GRADE “AA” - 93 SCORE SWEET CREAM Sunnyfield Butter 1-Li. QTR'S SHEDD'S SAFFLOWER I-LB. o euo Margarine... 0% 43 ^ r r.osiK Comember; ►•‘g A&P Pineapple-Grapefruit DR ink GRADE"A" f 4A%OQc CANS' Grapefruit Juice ... 3 AfirP GRADE "A" Elka Sotpmar |i Named Top Star of Tomorrow HOLLYWOOD * - Elke Sommer, ihapely Oerhi#n was named yesterday ft wood as N9. 1 s^p of tomori^ in the 24tb admuil poll conduet-ed by Motion i^ture Hei^.ji 'movie exhibitor trade maitazine. Miss Somiriir mad^^ W acting debut oalyHv^ years ago in an Italian Her Hollywood - films 4nclude "The Victor^ "^The Prize,” and “A SlMi^fe the Dark.’’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEURUARY 1, 1965 Sorr^ Doors Now Closed v v Hubert^Finds Frust^r^^^ VP Roje HIRTEEX SPECHL SUE! WASHINGTON (AP) -berf H. Humphrey 1st finding the bdginning of life as a vice pr«si-dfnt fuU of ceremonial duties, hard work on executive matters, unaccustomed silence and politicai frustrations. Humpifrey, who served as Action numbers! President Johnson’s right arm in piloting controversial ]e(dsti' tion such as the civil rights bill through the Senate last year, has. found some doors clos^ to him as the nation’s No. 2 elected official. Among other things, he has been quietly excluded from; meetings of the Senate Democratic Conference. The conference, of which all Democratic senators are members, has the final word on party strategy in the body. The explanation for this ,ex-1 elusion is that the Democratic leadership was determined to avoid the kind of ruckus that erupted when Lyndon B. Johnson'vacated -the majority lead- the genate as ity presiding b(fi« cer ijut is not Of “if has bein brought home to Humphrey by his inability to wangle what he regard? as suitable office space in fhe Capitol. Johnson, vdio wak in possession of it, kept a lavish office across a coiridor from ^the Senate chamber, as weU us a ceremonial room just off file Senate floor, quarters in the Senate Office Building and additional rooms in the base^ ment of the Capitol. The best Humphrey has been! Former Prof Expires IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Dr. Virgif M. Hancer, 68, who retired last .June after serving ership to step into the vice pres- aspresident of the University of idency,in 1961. PROPOSED ELECTION At that time. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield proposed the election of Johnson as presiding officer of the conference. Vice President Alben W. Barkley had established prece- iowa for 24 years, died Saturday in New Delhi, India. He went to India last August as a consultant to the Ford Foundation. able to. do is to retain a Siepate j ttkm. Office Buiiding suite, hold on to i en coat „ the ceremonial rornn and obtain I of Mraio)' the small,outer reception rown l insula on a loom adjoining Johnsqn’s former of-' qare ficc. ,, . i ■ ♦ ♦ . * * * . ' Humphrey hasn’t spent nnich Neither did the new vice pres- time in his constituUonatS^ of ideqt get to move into' the Sf- presiding over the Se®^ He fices President John F. Kenne- has been too busy with oversee-dy turned over to Johnson in the i 'ing the adminwation’s dvfl Executive Of/ice B;uil.iing rights and ahtipoverty program across from the White House, and boning up on his Humphrey moved in on the floor ment as chairman of the'Space below. ' Advisory Council. WAS BYPASSED Although he was bypassed in the selection of the American delegation .. to Sir Winston other eeremnnial Hiitiec • Don't be embursned bp loose felse oiner ceremonial outies, • teeth nipping, dropping or wobbling On his calendar today was a •*’*“. yw of i»ugh. just scheduljed presentation of the pistes. tSu pi^ililf7|^Ser°givM*s annual Heart of the Year award, rnd‘i^lrttyn5‘S^5,^"p?.tS‘S,o™ to Birdie Tebbetts, manager of I a^miy No gummy, gooey, pssty t^ the Cleveland Indians baseball 1 oetVA^EFra\tsnvdrug°roun5i ftHDIO BUGAmS TraneieNr AM/-FM Redtot ., . w RCA Radios ........ ir y Tube Radies S” WorrYof FALSE TEETH TrantntM’lUdi* ■ ” TERMS AVAIURtE ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2S25 825 West Huron Street Lowest priced high-performance car in America designed for evergday driving! FOURTiEI^ TUB .rONtlAC PRE^MC^JBAY. FEBRUARY X. 1963 Relief Position to Ex-Governor Tfnneuean to Handle Emergency Planning WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has named former Tennessee Gov. Buford Ellington to head the Office of Emergency Planning which holes’ operations such as relief to dis-aster-strudc areas. If conflrmed by the Senate, Ellington, 57, will succeed Edward A. McDermott in the $28,-50e«-Vear post. It carries with it membership on the National Security Council. ,* * * ■ ^ McDermott resigned to ipin a Washington law Arm. Johnson announoetl Elling-•ton’s appolntme^Sunday night. The Presidmt^^ that Deputy , Director Fronklin B. Dryy, 7414 Qala eicholat, 9375 Bucklnf ------Wurm Jr ■ Jonathan D. Gaorga, 71 Percy W. Goert, 1331 OaKway Clifford K. Howard, 9501 Highland Chgrlet R. Irwin, 57 Brooklyn — H. Ostrander, 5744 Loch Lev«n Schooley. 1075 ShoniaO jcrrr £. Shears, 311 Lorberta Roberto Torres, 117 Rockwell i ' Bertram C. Van Koughnett, 154 Dwight i Willie B. Brown, 304 N. Perry ^ Robert C. Ellloft, 34 Easy Andrew F. prsher,' 413 Raeburn / Leonard t: Foote 3r: 74) Rob^i Clarence B. Jackson, 333 GaW Henry Barton, 5371 CooHly Cake .James C. OckeTman, 44 Putnam Ronald K. Hausker, 49Haiel X Ben H. ManSfleW, 415 Lenox X John G. Martin, IW S. JessJT Bueal C. Travis, 4109 B. f^rkway Thomas W. Adams, 13 «/—■“— -Donald F, Cflbert Jr^^H.. .... David C. Celner, 4iyi. Telegrai ' Ray L. Hide MfcJtaol ___________ _________ / • Gra^ E, jSulloek, M S. Sanford V Paul pr Cook, 3 Stout / ' Batier T, Datdine, 194 W, Fairmont j. Sells. 47W Seminole ^ Jdhn T. BaltRs, 1140 Totem vnnrllliam E. Gammaga Sr„ 137 ^-^.wnrnam E.~7artWL ------------- _______T^,__________________ Chrlaloiihor Scrblnett, 30 Mohawk Umn C. Weber, 705 kWIrose , Charles R. Wllllamv 34 E. JLongtcIlow Frank »,,aay, , 34 Esther , StanRnr Gawbl, 444 Provindelown Earl P. Davis, 305 Dick Louis 0. Shatrau, 145 Wise Richard E, Calk. 4795 Sundew, ... AHred J. Hadash. 9510 Portage To William C. Slolman, 10430 Cadar I “-m M. Murray, 145 Oxbow Lake ■ “ “ — -n Rustic Circle Robert M Bofby J. Deaton, 9540 Cooley RBM P. Jimenez, 040 Hospn<. Rodger.L, Jankins, 4090 Broadway Robert H.' Long, 0270 Commerce LaWrenc* G. fit—------------- ■Vlncant J. Schne __ .... John M. Menard, 7100 Loc Arctila C. Lamb, 3044 --- Donald L. Rock,------ WolveriBe State Appliaacc Service W« iGpdr AN RtfrigwrarioHi/ Dryer Wdshers, Ranges, Air Conditioners, Gorfcoge Oisposols Phona 363-3785 24 Neer Service Aeywfcere Packer! the Store that saves nook! \up tomxMure... (fm MORE THAN 6000 EVERYDA Y LOW LOW PRICES — Absorbent — White and Assorted Northera BATHROOM Tissue limit Om feer-ro/l Peek wHk Ceepoe at rifhl Rich in Flavor Nesiafe Limit Om with Caapaa at Itigkt Fresh Frozen — New Pack — Chock Ful' mm COFfB ■'•tamin C Meadowdale —> Fresh Frozen — New Pack — Chock Ful' 'tamin u Oraage Juice Here Are Just a Few Examples of Our More Than 6,000 Everyday Low Prices. ITfiNS Oar Law 'Jr 14* GoMHedal Flour 51* BalirFood sS, i./ 12/85’ Baby Foods s^±<, >« 12/*!" twtmu Spdcial Lobel 2-lb. 10-es. J|«y Shortotting C«R 6^ QukkOab c.J^ 'rS!’ 42* Roman Bleach til" 49* kygude’,^,'51 'IZ 33* Nestlo's Morsels '^7 42* Del Monte Corff"’ 17* Del Monie Peas ’ ‘cV" 19* Tea Bags S '"T 79* Waffle $»rap«.u,^ 11:1 64* PaiKakoMii,llSi 41* loll A Assorted. 3-ei. JCII'V Flavors «ig. 8* Mih CIbHi or Pet Holder with tha purchaod of DISH TOWEL T^E PONTIAC PUBSSt MOXBAY;. FEB^UARV EIFIEEN Buddhist Control of Viet Could Make U.S. Position Intolerable BuddhifI leaden io South Viet Nam ai% reaching foriwwer. K they tueceed,- the Communists jgflbah&r wUTyjew it Is tiy ^ ginning ol TuSElihase their war ‘ to enveli^ the country. ^ Should the leaders of the recent Buddhist strife take over, the pressure on Americans to leave the country may become close to intolerable.. What may have happened to the Americans in Indochina is a clash between an Oriental situation and the Western mind. ^ - are^HiBStSfillynsar fled and frustrated by events in South Viet Nam. T L. I i— "y ** ooing louna uiemseives m Like other Onentals, Bud-; opposition to the Americans. ..Nam-ast -miieh- wiiu ~thuB became^ ptditicid 'S Haviniv lalrAn n store bi^ face. Having taken a stand or having made a demand, they would likely cwisid-ei* its sdtisfaction, a matter of face. . POLITICAL CAMPAIGN Buddhist demands, once based laf^ly tin religious complaints,. have billowpd into a political Campaign. Seeking more power, the militant lead-ers from the northern part of South Vlet~Nam attadi^ existing regime in Saigdn, and by so doing found themselves in tagonists. Trich Tri Quang, one of the major leaders of the Buddhist strife wbidi overflows Premier Tran Van Huong, says he is neither anti-Amerioah qpr pro-Conununist, but significantly gdds that there is resefitment because “Americh misunderstands the whole problem,” and thus received a share of the hate directed against PrePmier Tran Van Htimg! HboDg’s fan is unlikely to brake Buddhist denumds. Lt. Ohi. Nguyen Khanh, the resilient strongman, probably will feel-to pressure again Tlie Buddhists seem out for power. Having judged fhe Americans as obstacles, the Buddhists, tould toy succeed, might well consider it r matter of face to repudiate the United Stato. The tone of Oommuniilt pronouncements from Hanoi in North Viet Nam indidcates it scents opportunity and views the situation as vindication of its tactics. Those tactics were conceiv^, 30 years ago by, Mao Queen, Prince Fly to Ethiopia First Visit to .Nation by British Monarch LONDON (* — Queen Elizabeth II and her husband. Prince Philip, flew to Ethiopia today on an eight-day state visit as guests of Emperor Haile Selassie. The royal visit — the first ever to Ethiopia by a British monarch — will help focus attention on the ancient nation as | 1 centef for Africa's, young •merging nations. The emperor, dominant ml-/er for 4S years, has ordered Addis Ababa spruced up for the queen’s visit. A new highway has been Iwilt from the airport and a new whig adoras the emperor’s palace. Queen Elizabeth will spend four days in the capital and Jhen take a tour of selected I spots in the rugged interior. - * * ♦ ' ^ She is expected to spend a night in mountain ranges 10.000 feet high near the formal capital' of Dondar, and visit Lake Tana, source of the blue Nile. FLY TO SUDAN Women, Some Stifling Tears, Pause At Grave Churchill Mourners Thousands Visit Grave Site BUDON. England ,(AP) -ir Winston Churchill's grave, a : small rectangular plot heaped I with wreaths of flowers in a The iwal couple will ton churchyard, to the Budan, formerly part of *“ ‘ “■ ''' the British empire. The queen will return to BucUoghaa Palace Feb. 12 after a four-day visit, but Prince PhlBp wm travel another 2IJN miles before he reaches London six weeks lat- attracting thousands of visitors. Police estimated that more than IK.OOO persons filed past the spot in Bladon Sunday where to great statesman was laid to rest Saturday. Wrapped in .coats, blankets and ski suits, the mourners paused at the graveside at St. Martin’s church to read messages on to wreaths. Many UAW Eying Quiz if Money Un recovered' DETROIT (AP) - A Congressional investigation may be sought if the UnilecLAuto Workers union does not recover the $3 million deposit it has in th^ insolvent San Francisco tional Bank. Emil Mazey, UAW secretary-treasurer, indicated to investigation would be^ked but also expressed optimism that the money, orJliost -of it, would be recoveredT ^ ♦ we do have losses,” Mazey said,•“they probably will be very small.” U.S. Comptroller qf the Currency James J. Saxton ordered the bank closed Jan. 22 after I federal examiner said it was extended beyond its liquid assets. FULL RECOVERY Mazey, who said only $10,000 of to union’s money was protected by federal insurance, said he expected full recovery because most of the bank’s investments were in real estate and construction loans. He said the union currently Tie-tung: first, envelopment of to country^, ton pressure on the cities. Victory need not be wholly military. MORE Air The U.S. answer has bm mwe and more military aid, but the more ft flowed In, to worse things seemed to get. Inde^, the arrival of Americans by the thousands is considered by. some to have contributed to unrest in Sqigon. *' -A * Am^ican military methods would have been useful against an enemy who could be flushed out and hit by superior power. But the methods seemed inadequate against a foe who could b^me invisible in the jungle, sometimes only yards from his often reluctant South Vietnamese pursuers. The enemy has been highly mobile far frirni base, always elusive, always, dangerous no matter how well or badly equipped. * . ♦ . * The enemy could, dart out, attack^en melt -into the jungle. Ife,£Ould show up again in fajKvfew, an innocent toiling lant by day, a dangei-ous guerrilla by night, expert in aiR-bush and booby traps. The enemy has spies and agents ■ everywhere, inchiding Saigon, often right under Amer- al trust fund for scholarships. "We thjnk that there ought to ^ _ ______ be established, not only herebut: has about $53 million in other countries and in the strike fund and the practice has United States, a system of Win- j been to invest' this money ston Churchill scholarships or around the* country rather than fellowships,” he said. I concentrate it in one area. lean noses. It is'a Ug^ly effective Intelligence system. ★ * ★ Die‘ViM Cong new hold much of to South — possibly two-thirds of it. The sidgon government has to cities. But Mao’s way is to invest to countryside first, ton attack to towns with agitation, propaganda, sabotage and by using the ambitions of local politicians. * ★ * By Communist thinking, tore can be a nonmilitary victory by attrition, something like the injection of a powerful paralyzing poison to deaden to will to re- Both Drivers Arrested: Failed to Yield Way SOMERSET, Pa. (AP) - Motorists have Ibeen arrested for failing to yield the right of way. But what about two motorists involved in the same accident being arrested ori that charge? State police arrested John Mas(m, 66, of Hyridman and Lenn'Lindenman, 25, of Meyers-dale Sunday for failing to yield to. each other after their cars collided head-on on a one-lane bridge near'here. Neither was hurt. LOOK AT THESE LOW EVEKYPAY PISeOUHT PRICES New Discovery Now Makes It Possibte to Shrink And Heal Hemorriwids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain In Minutes ^ V- New York, N. Y. (Spwial)i A world-famous institute has discovered a new substance Which has the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first notices almost unbelievable relief in minute$ from itching, burning and pain. Then this substance speeds np healing of the injured tissues all while it quickly reducesoainful •welling. Tests conducted under a doctor’s observations proved this so-even in cases of 10 to 20 years’ standing. The secret is the new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - now offered in both ointment or luppoeitory form called Preparation H*. In addition to actually shrinking piles-Preparation H lubricates and makes bowel movements less painful. It helps to prevent infection la^neipal cause of hemorrhoids) ' Only Preparation H contains tius magic new substance which ' quickly helps heal injured ceils ; back to normal and stimulates regrowth.of heqlthy tissue again. Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation 'H Suppositories (easier to use sway from home! all drug counters He will :§pend a week in .10. BrtU^ miop, in M.l.,i0a. | fmm Udy ChidiS _ ,, u j u ' whom he often referred to as Some rt^rvations been .. clementine.” expressed here about the visit, * ★ ★ io the ^dan, because of a coup [ «ur beloved grandpa, detat last year and subsequent grandchildren, • Nicholas, Emma, Jeremy, Char-, But to queen herself was re-t joue and Rupert,” said aiiothor. ported by fpiends to be assured J . piadon. a hamlet of 413 per-the would receive a friendly,; go„s ki Oxfordshire, had been welcome. PONTIAC Rockcott PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE FAINTS WALLFAPERS 2 South CsM 332-4643 One NOUW THt MOST IN DRY CLIANINO DRAYTON MARTINIZmG Opou «:SWtUW.-«:N P.M. WoWOii Just Rost Ol OKM ; content to remain in obscurity for centuries. Sunday the crotjvds streamed into the tiny churchyard, their autos jamming the church’s tiny parking lot. Police officers directed the overflow to a field a half mile down the, road. "This sort of thing is going to happen: possibly not on the same scale, at weekends and holidays from now on,” said a Bfadon official. . In Melbourne. Australia, Prime Minister Robeit Menzies! announced plans to raise $2.24, million for a Churchill rnemori-; New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber T Coma in or Fraa Dolivary Parti and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bacs-Metat-lruthes-Belts-Attachmonts-Etc. "Rtbuilt by Curt’s Applianoos Using Our Own Parts” $1495 FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Ihcludod $1.25 Wook Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 K ithin 25 Mile Kiuliut CURT’S APPLI^CES NEW UKUTION S4St HATCHERY ROAD ; 0R.41ltl. Woit on M-59 to Airport Rd., North to .Hotehory Turn WoM 2 Blocks on Hotehory Rd. Opow Mondoy and fridoy 'til B P.M. Once again many Long Distance rates are reduced Low Evening Rates now apply to daytime calls on Saturday. Low Night Rates now in effect anytime on Sunday and one hour earlier on other nights. Since the first coast-to-coast telephone call in January, 1915, Improvements in technology have repeatedly led to better telephone servieje. These developrnents hjve been most effective in reducing the cost of*calls over the longer distances. The reduction in Long Distance telephone rates effective February 1st of this year is a good example of how these savings have been passed on to you. Here's what it now costs you fb make i^S-minute station call from Michigan: To Anywhere in Continental U.S. (except Alaska) To Anywhere in Michigan Mon.-Fri. 4:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. . (Day Rates) $2.1(L9r less $1.00 or less Saturday 4:30a.m.to'8p.m. Mon.-Fri. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. (Evening Rates) $1.40 or less $ .70 dr less Sunday anytime Mon.-Sat. 8 p.m. to 4:30a.m. (Wight Rates) $1.00 or less $ .50 or less The above rate§ apply only to station calls. They do not include the 10% Federal excise 4ax which applies to all calls, of the 4% State sale^tax-which applies only 'to,,calls within Michigan. Rates for ‘; honeymoon pre Paul R. Ravitch of Monroe Street and his bride, the former Suiaitie Douglas, who were wed Sunday in Congregation B’nai Israel. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas of Ar-^le Avenue and Mr. andkMrs. Samuel Ravitch of Benton Harbor. CHAPEL TRAIN Motifs of Alemcon lace highlighted the-bride’s gown and train nf soft, worn with illusion veil and pearl tiara. A'white orchid centered her bouquet of white roses. With Trudy Douglas of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., her cousin’s honor attendant were brides-. maids, Mrs. William Sallee, ’ Mrs. Kenneth Erwin, Warren; Melba Slaght, Flint: Sherry Halpert, Paw Paw and Donna Furlong. BLUE BROCADE Their floor ■ length gowns of powder blue brwade were styled with sapphire W** vel-vef bodices. Ronald Ravitch was best man for his brother. * ' * . * • Seating guests were Herbert Bromberg, Mishawaka» Ind.; Richard Halpert; David Horner and Victor Stonebumer of Flint, and William Sallee. Harold Furlong carried the rings for the, rite performed by Rabbi Israel Goodman. A reception nt Maurice’s fol-lowed. Heartaches for Mother Mrs. P. R. Ravitch Gal Writers . Plan Events monins pregnam ai ine unie. i i cai ui awey aim i m - ^ ^ / r L What w the best toOTid^cemstoAt*y;cafrof for rGbrUOrV /i\ Cm** WnW«v 10 nv>A- Ancu/a** in tha nanar Kilt DamCoji Dv>a0c Scholarship Party Slated The University of Minnesota Women’s Club will sponsor its annual scholarship benefit luncheon and bridge party, 12:30 p.m., Friday at Devon Gables. Cochairmen for the event are Mrs. C. E. Lar^n and Mrs. Carl Nepper. '*■ * * As is the custom, all proceeds will go to the university for the purpose of instituting scholarships. The affair is open to the public. Owen School to Hove Fair The Owen school PTA fair - Will begin at ^ Satur- day, at the school. Mrs.’ Dwayne Newman is chairman of the annual event. By Tlie EmUy Post Institute Q . When invited to a dinner party in soipeone’s house and one discovers that he is missing a napkin, is it proper to ask the hostess for one or is it 1)est to let it go and manage without one? A; If the' hostess fails to notice that you do not have a napkin and you are seated close enough to her to quietly ask for one without .embarrassing her before the other guests, you may do so. Otherwise, it is best to man -age without one. SEATING COUPLES Q: I am in charge of the dining room at a boy’s boarding school. Once a .month the students are permitted tb ask their girl friend to dinner. The tables ift the dining room are long and rather narrow and seat ten. TTie question has come up . 'V as to udiether thq girls should be seated beside their own boy friends or opposite them at the table. Will you please tell us which is correct? ' A; Each boy .should seat his own girl frie^ next Jo Jiim,-and on his right. INTRODUCTIONS Q: Will yoiu please help me out with an introduction detail which always bothers me whenever I am confronted with it. . ’ I am referring-^o j|he arrival of several guests at a party who are strangers to most. of the others already there. How are these new-comers ■'introduced to« everyone? To take them around the room and introduce them to everyone seems awkward and yet not to do so seeftis rude. > * * A: At a large party, it is not necessary to introduce strangers to each and every person there.. You need do no John Springers' more than introduce them' to a few people who are standing nearby. The Emily Post Institute offers readers b7 p.m., : Adah Shelly Library. Past Noble Grand’s Chib j of Welcome Rebekah ' Lodge 24$, 8 p.m.: home of Mrs. John' Hartwick. : South Francis Street. WEDNESDAY Women’s World series, 9:30 a.m., Pontiac Mall Conununity room: “The Art of Sculpturing,” Mrs. Hazel Nauman, teacher and Mrs. Ingvar Davison, artist. Group I, Oakland County Alumnae chapter. Delta Zeta, 1,0:30 a m.: brunch, hojme of Mrs. Frederick L. ; Lutze, Amherst road, Bir-> mingham. Parliamentary Study Club, 1:30 p.m.; Masonic f Temple: East Lawrence ' Street. Area members of the Detroit Women Writers Club trill attend an evening woikshop, Tuesday, in the Detroit home of the president, Mrs. C. T. Ronan. Doris Dickson, CBE commentator, will spe^ on "\yrit-ing for Radio” at the Feb. 9 workshop irvtjje Women’s Gty Club, Detroit. Mrs. George Lyman will be chairman foe the day. * e w Mrs. DeHull N. Travis will be hostess for the Feb. .16 poetry critique in her Grosse . Pointe home. A combined workshop in the Women’s City Gub is scheduled for Feb. 23^ with Mrs. Hugh L. King of Plymouth, serving as chairman. Prize Winner Mrs. Dale Gatzmyer, 43 South Genesee, won a sewing machine at last week’s Pon-^ tiac Wess cooking school. Her name was,omitted from the prize winners’ list in Saturday’s paper. Oddities on Sale at Flea" Market Antiques from India^ China and many foreign lands will highlight die Flea Market and White Elephant Sale, Saturday in The Episcopal Church of the Advent on Mit^le Belt Road. ★ *' ★ Proceeds, from-,the affair scheduled from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. will help furnish the new addition at the church. Luncheon will-be available and baked goods will be sold. . Mrs. Fredrick W. Prince is president of the Episcopal Chfirch Women who are spon- ’\ spring the. event. Antiques from various points on the globe will be sold at a Flea Market and White Elephant Sale at the Episcopal Church of the Advent on Middle Belt Roqd, Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.ml Mrs. C. San- PmHm Pr«u rh«l« borrt Hutchins of West Long Lake Road arid Mrs. Fredrick W. Prince of Walnut Lake Road are checking in articles for the sale. Both are of West Bloomfield Tot V,. rr THE Pom 1 AC PRESS. MONDAY, FEB»UARY 1, 1965 SEVENTEEN^ Impossible to Save on This Budget A May 22 wedding in the Clarksto» Methodist Church is planned by Teresa Marie Colet daughter of the Max' Prossers o f ^ Stickney Road, Independence Toumship, and David Thomas Young. He is the. son of Mrs. Alice Young of Hollu. Tips Keep Footwear in Fine Shape With Jack FYost spreading ihish and snow throughout the country, here are some common sense precautions to preserve both health and footwear for all the family during the wet-underfoot season. ' Wear overshoes whenever possible. Snow, slush, soaking and s^t snow - melting mixtures are extremely damaging to fine leather and other shoe fabrics. * * * If your shoes do become wet unavoidably, do not dry them with direct heat. Put them on shoe-trees and allow them to dry at room temperatures. If shw - trees are unavailaW, stuffing them with wadded newspaper is a good substitute. Keep shoes shined — the oils and waxes in the polish keep leathers supple — for long shoe iilfe as well as for the sake (rf ai^arance. Do not wear the same pair of shoes two days, in succession. Alternating among several pairs will prolong the life of all of them. .By MARY FEELEY Consultant la Money Managenient DEAR Miss Feeley: How can I get my husband to accept the facts of life? The car insurance premium for 1965 just arrived. “Why isn’ti there any money to pay it?” he asks — and we’re off on an-l etheh 'ftiandalj argument! When I’., told I’m a .bad manager because I can’t save.a dollar, I really get ajK I do onr halrcato,*iiever go to a beanty shop, and spend very little on clothes. It’s rather difficult'to hold gtwertes fo $35 a week, and us-, ually I run over a few dollars^ This area is about t^only opening for an argtpn^t, but { if the meals app^ skimpy, T I hear about it, h^eve me! HEHELPy I My^hti^i4 shves money hy d(^i^ car maintenance and home repaira/TWd for this he deserves cpdut. But^Ffeel-he needs a new vtew^int on the cost of living— SIM he will ndt accept it from me. Maybe'he will from you. Mrs. J. B., Riverside, Calif. Dear Mrs. I’xe always felt the quickest way to Rnd out how far money can go is to handle it oneself. ___________ only way a wife can prove she’s a good This leaves me |7 for “miscellaneous: “dry eleaning, razor blades, reading matter, things like a new shower curtain, etc. Our son and daughter use their allowances for school lunches and toward their clothing. The other house expenses which must come ont of that MS a week are the foUowing monthly bills: Mortgage, 169; lights, water, sewer, $20; house gas, $5; phone, $5; car gas, $25; husband's and children’s insurance, $29.13; cemetery lots, $15; newspaper, $2.25. This totals $170.38. Wo have no charge accounts, | and our furniture and cars are paid for. _ { ■ I’m on the'verge of blowing ! my top because' 1 know what a I lot of our friends spend to run their homes and I feel we get I by mighty cheap. N4299 manager Is to say to her husband: “Okay, here’s the week’s mnning money. Now you stretch It.” Of course, no man in his right mind is going to take up that* challenge. It’s too risky.' He has it figui^ this way: unless he ke^ his wife on the defensive and busy apologizing, she might begin to.a^ wh^ he isn’t making more mtmey in the first place. ^ As for your food costs, you’re already averaging about $5 less than anybody has a ri^t to expect. The estimated > low-eost-plan for a family your size and ages is $29.30 a week. As the children have grown,' the cost bf feeding them has automatically grown, too. Maybe this-hasn’t occurred to your husband. So instead of aiming at $25 a week for groceries, set the mark at $30. And tell your husband 1 think you need a $5 raise. _________________ In all fairness to himu though, he has made it possible for the family to own Outright their cars and furniture, and you have no debts. So let’s not be too rough on him. It took good managing on both your parts. He ought'to cut out the carp-ing^nd fejeiee that he's reafly got a helpmate, not just a wife. ★ ★ ★ ^Iss Feeley: I have veteran of the Korean now eligible for coverage. This man ered under the regular GI insurance, and his ( ity was actnaUy not received while he was in the service. No regular insurance company Will take him. Is it really 1 true that there is a way of his ' getting GI coverage at this late ,date? C. K., Buffalo, N Y ANDREW E. ADDERLY Physfcid Therapist — Masseur — Individualized treatment tq rrieet ^foiir specific rteed. Formerly with Henry Ford Hosprtaf. Located in the F.ontainebleau Plaza. The Arthur W. Zimmers of South Marslmll Street annpunce'The engagement of their daughter Lois Marie, to Alan Charles Howard, son of the Edmund Howards of Traverse City. They are Central Michigan University^ sophomores a.nd are planning to wed in June. Remember VALENTINES DAY is coming. 2740 Woodward Ave. The Pontiac Mali Boih Stores Open Doily 9.30 to 9 Little Deer in Playpen JACKSONVH.LE, Fla. OB-When the Fr^ Ledig family discovered a 3-day-old fawn whose mother had been killed by hunters, they brought her home end used a playpen in the lining room as a nursery the first tWo weeks. months old, the deer the woods behind i the house^*byt^^ she’s at the I backdoor eacfi^stioming to greet the family. * k ^ Mc*Leod Carpet Sale FE S.7087 TOOTHACHE Bbn't tuffar aeon/. In.taeond* gat rallef *«t tittt wttti ORA-JEL. Spead-ralaisa 1»fmuta puta It to worK Ih-•tantly to »top throbbing toothachapain, loaafadoc. fa ^ tors facom nanl It lor I RWtlWTS ) ’"“•ora-jer^ I IB. WASHfRS 20c 12 LB. WASHERS 25c 20 LB. WASHERS 35c ECON-O-WASH M.rn'irUJ^IJ.TSKrWwa., ■“ j Start the new year with a ,,' coat by the great Monte Sano I: and Pruzan. Topping it aU is a ' flattering stand-away collar to ’ gracefully curve the throat. ’The princess type curves in . front and the flared back fullness created by two pleats all add up to a remarkable coat from a remarkably famous designer. ’The % sleeves are cut In" one with the back yoke. Pockets are concealed in. the side froht seams. This graceful design, retaining top-flight tailoring de-' tails throughout, was originally made in a large plaid of loosely woven wool. The coat is equally chiC in the new firmly woven smooth-surfaced wools. Fabric suggestions are ribb^ silks, linen, pique, and other fancy cottons. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. to Wilst' Misses size 12 requires jLs Open atr three piece I yds. of 54” fabric for Coat with check suit in brushed j or without nap. mohair by Georgia Bull! To order Pattern No. N4299, bullock :.-. an eye catch- | s^te size; send $1.25. Add 25c er for fall. Jacket worn for first class mail and special handling. ^ Pattern Books No. 23,. No. 24, No.. 25, No. 26, No. 27, No. 28 are available for 50c each or any 3 for $1.25. Duchess of Win^or Pattern Book with 55 desijgns is available for $1.00 or all 7 books for $3.50. Add 10c for postage on eaph book.. napped,” says Mrs. Ledig. , “She’s so friendly that if you Dear C. K.: Yes—after May 1, i stop, your car near her, she’s 1965. ’The provision states that veterans of World War IJ or of the Korean War with a non-service-connected disability, so severe they cannot buy conuner-cial life insurance at any price, may be eligible to buy GI in surance after May 1,1965. liabife to hop right in. The family has some trouble with dogs chasing the deer but Bambi, as she has been named, has made friends with a neighbor’s collie. The collie comes to her rescue by chasing the’^ther dogs. February Feature! me 2»% (6 40% on BOMBS for tlili 6^ bwc«u»« thf s jy«» mmugh in ovory pi«c« tw i«* c^e^er 2-piwc* tviul CtMOMfM WRIGHT Furnilure Upholsterers 270 Orchard LakeVEii 4-05.T8 Sarving Oakland County Ovar 33 Yaartl KASY BUUGET . TtIRMS OR • 90 D.\YS evSH 3ph book. I ro'T.r^rN.rv.^;'! Soy Sauce and Pork Are Chinese Combo This Family Rushes In MINNEAPOLIS,. Minn. (44 --When Mrs. Barbara Ann Wen-sel was born, she was in such a hurry* ll}at she arrived In a taxicab on the way to the hospital. . Just 22 years later, her twin daughters were m even more jhere are three children in the Benetti family and mother is active in PTA work. P a i n t i n g .'is her-hobby. CHINESE pork'CHOPS, By Mrs. John Benetti Put pork chops or :> By JANET ODELL ’ Pltatiac Press Food Editor > On s iro w y evenings a I hearty meat dish is more II than welcome. J Mrs. John Benetti of Lake ' r Orion suggests a sweet and pungent pork dish. She obtained the recipe from a of a rush. They arrived in the living ^m of a neighbor’s gpartment. The babies’ father, Lee, 24, was taking a final examination at the University of Minnesota, where he is a forestry instructor, when he was informed by note of the event. He grabbed his coat, handed the proctor the note and ran! He was allowed to finish the exam the next day. spareribs in baking pan. > j Pour barbecue sauce over 11 | them and enough water to. ^ i I keep mixture moist so f j that it will not burn. - | Bake one hour at 350 de- " : ■ grees until meat is almost j black, but not burned. Re- 11 | move fat from.sauce and |! | serve as gravy. Serve with ' I Barbecue Sauce . 1 large-bottle soy sauce 2 tablespoons sugar * 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 clove garlic, minced OR 1 teaspoon garlic powder Mot hnd pour over meat. FREE Area-Wide DEUYERY SERYICE I f RENT or SELL | "'I' } Hoipital B«dt I WiMtl Chain • CommodM Fl^atiicfcj PHARMAcr, inc. 880 WOODWARD-Medieal Building FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 open over a solid color turtle neck overblouse tied at the waistline comes with' a ^pleat widened skirt.' Line carried locally. *. ZOTOS COLD WAVES ON SALE!: One of our mbst glamorous, nationally < advertised waves. Society Girl The Idael pe"rm»nent for 'most every women, reurd-' less of her eetlvities. !>*«•“*• f'iht' — ' never lose* Its $o'ft-to-the-touch look end feel. keg. $12.50 with cut ’n’ set 95 ImltMl- $0* time Q NEISNER’S fw" O North Seginaw, PontUc •A- Final Week! Paulis only *6^ .Hurry In for big savings on America's favorite footwear! Dressy, casual, tailored styles. All heel heists. All meteriels. All colors. All sizes, but not In every-sfylfc .and color. All sates final. Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw s/reet Don’t buy any organ until you try this one... Come see and hear the new Conns... the organs built to bring you a lifetilne of pleasure! This is the pTO/essiono/-qualitY organ you can play in minutes with Conn’s "Instant Music” method. We’ll show you how with a FREE,lesson if you come in now. These organs are built by the '. world’s largest manufacturer bf band instru-Tnents... C. G. Conn, Ltd. 7 superb models from $995 with liberal terms available. Come and bring the family for your ' ’’Instant Music” lesson now. FROM 99v PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FE^2-0667 Convenient Tenns iHuAie 34 SOUTH TELEGRAPH AOIOSS FROM TEl-NIIRON BLUNT CUT Y ou can afford to be in style at these wonderful savinp THRIFT DEPARTMEm Permanent Wave Salon Kornmla No. 11 SPECIALS Salon Foniiula No. 9 $ySO* $Q95« HAIR SHAPING . . ... ‘I— SHAMPOO AND SE'T.. •2«“ •For these, savings *sk for the Thrift-Dept. prices slightly higher on Fri. and Set. Open late Tues. Sind Thurs. Evening*.. Please ask about our strling salon priees Open 9-9, Sat. 9-6 donnell’s 682-0420 Always .Necessary Try Hair^Color for Borly Y'e< ... We Seryige Wiga V. EIGHTEEN Romance THE PQNTlAC PRESS, MpyPAY, F&BJHJaJTir 1, 1965 as For centuries Feb. 14 has ' been /pnunemorated as a “special day for love’’ in honor of a gentle soul who birmingham 30) L MAPLI Hour of Boouly HBHEnoimi COSMETIC STUDiO lived a long time agoSt. Valentine. 1965 wiU be no exception. St. Valentine’s Day this year will be celebrated by young aqd old alike with the customary exchange of Valentine cards and gay parties. YOUTHFUL ENTHUSIASM Youngsters part^nilarly love to exchange Valentines. It’s estimated that some 52 million children under 14 years of age, are slated to send a dozen each or so to classmates, teachers and friends. Here are some ideas, all of which are inexpensively made from Valentine gift wrapping SEVEN STAR SPECIAL LANOLIN NEUTRALIZED PERAAANENT paper, for Valentines Day party givers. They iH»ne from iA- Gilbert, design studio director, one of the country’s leading greeting card and gift wrap manufacturers. PARTIES For a teen-age party, when a favorite cola piuKh is to be servedand the CSuristmas punch bowl is padced away, a gay Valentine gift wrap can dress up a large mixing bowl so that it can double as a punch bowl. , •* ★ A Mrs. Gilbert suggests using “Hearts and Roses’’ with its appropriate hearts and, you guessed it! roses design to INCLUDES THESE > BEAUTY SERVICES 1. Fkrttwing Hoircut 2. Naw.Luctr* Sliainpoo 3. Siflqr-Soft Cram* Rinta 4. Lanolin Noutralizing 5- Rafax Quick Cora Traotmant 6. Smart Styla Satting 7. Slylat-Sat Hoif Spi^ HOLLYWOOD BEillTY Open Morning! at 8 AM. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baaley Mkt. - 333-9660 “Good Looks” Creaitii foF Whole Family Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schatzley of Melrose Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Margaret, to Roland Edward Kerns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kerns of Paw Paw, W. Va. make a pleated collar which sits ground the bowl. Heart - shaped coasters are cut from the paper. A giant heart is cut out and pasted on a board to hang behind the table. “Hey, Valentine!” it says to gu»ts as they come for their punch. FAVORS For a juvenile party a stapler and some more of the gift wrap are all that are needed for young misses to make perky Vtilentine party aprons. Two packages of “Hearts and Roses’’ will make two aprons. Waistbands are adorned with real laqp foe, a frothy finish. For each apron, you’ll need a 28’’ length of inmmensive white lace, a yard of red ribbon and some transparent tape. Then tape 4Vk” jiem along one long side of paper. Tape half-inch hems along thesh^ side. ,A * A Tape lace to unhemmed long side, then pleat apron so it measures 14’’ wide. Add folded strip of wrap for waistbgnd, stapling it to apron -I neatly. Staple length of ribbon I either side of waistband for Ue. ■ feet day for a shower or engagement party, and what’s , a more appropriate motif for a table setting that a center-made from hearts. Get the makings from your florist, uding decorative leaves 1 place' of flowers. Proceed s u you were making a floral airkiigement, and where the flowfers would be, just add hearts cut out from your Valentine wrapping. Glue hearts together in paiis, leaving bottom point of top of stefhs. If the table is under a chandelier, cut out several m of’e hearts and hang from fixture. Perky aprons /or the ice-cream set are fun to make for a Valentine’s Day party. Used is “Hearts and Fiowers” Valentine gift wrap from Horcross, which is pleated and adorned with frothy white lace for a aau vartv touch. ■ - - - ________ ' A bouquet of hearts cut from Valentine gift wrapping paper makes a pretty and original Vdlentine*s Day ftorat armgement for a shower cr engagement party. Name Three From Area to MTU Dean's List . A “good looks” cream for family skin problems! Called Hsoterica. Invisible—fast acting, because it carries medication under the skin where these problems start. So ef- < fective, Esoterica is now featured leading stores everywhere. And nb wonder, for it is produced by a trustworthy 31-year-old laboratory. Results guaranteed if your problem is listira below: ESOTERICA 3 month’s supply •2* 7 oz. economy size $4* *plu) tsx Fad^age spots* on hands * Weathered brown spots on your hands and face tell the world you’re getting old, perhape before you really are. Fade them out with new Esoterica, the new ■ medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigmeht under the skin to help make it look white. folks may use Esoterics to re. ,t^ age signs indefinitely. ’Three Pontiac area *resi-dents are among 125 students named to the Dean’s list for the fall 1964 quarter at Michigan Technological University in Houghton. Richard G. Morgan, freshman chemical engineer-«ing major, is the son of the Robert J. Morgans of Strath-don Way. V Daniel J. Schultz, son of the senior Schultzies of Kempf Street, is a junior electrical engineering major. ' Lawrence P. Hemming, a , junior, son of the Eric E. j Hemmings of Robin Road,J, Commerce Township, is majoring In geophysics. FERRIS I Arlene Goodman, daughter | ' of Rabbi and Mrs. Israel Goodman of Oneida Road has accepted an invitation to pledge Zeta Nu diapter of Delta Zeta, at Ferris State College, Big Rapids. BOB JONES U, Mrs. Fredrick E. Kinser, (Dixie Lee Rollinson) recently of Ramona Terrace, has been elected presid«it of the Bob J 0 n e k University Student Wives Fellowship for the second semester, ^e Fellowship is an prganization of wives of male students currently enrolled at the school. AAA Mr. Kinser is a freshman secondary education major at the school which is in Greenville, S.C. i Polly's Pointers Sticks Fine for Labels DEAR POLLY-Do save frozen sucker sticks to make name labels for rose cuttings. I put about two inches of white adhesive tape on the this I write the name of the rose with a ballpoint pen. Over the label I put transparent gummed tape for protection. I placed them in the ground next to the proper Turn a large mixing bowl ofr pot into a punch bowl for a teen-age Valentine’s Day party, suggests this bright miss, by wrapping it with gay Valentine gift wrapping paper. Messy Appearance A Belgian restaurateur threatened to fire four waiters because of their sloppy appearance, advised them: “If you are bachelors, get married so that a woman .will . straighten you out. “If you’re already married, get divorced.” Helps enlarged pores Often a man's first "old ago mark' Open enlarged pore* mi. your complexion to look rough, and unclean. Regular use of boterica help* shrink the onen-ing to smooth out recesses. Here’s a tip for melt: Use Esoteijca (hiily. Leaves skin supple, cl^h and clear. Its delicate fragrance soon disappears, yet, .the beneficial result is long-lasting because Esoterica works under the akin. Blackhead^—pimples' Stubborn *outward surfaco ^mple* and blackhead*, caused by weather and neglect, respond fast. Esoterica clears up these sk in trouble* where other cream* have failed. No longer need you suffer the embarrassment caused by these unsightly blemishe*. Apply Esoterica at night—tomorrow, your mirror will start to reveal a clearer, brighter and smoother skin. It's not a cover-op. It penetrates deep from inside out. inoun^n^ our annual pre-season . DRYCLEMIN6 SPECIAL! NOW ... thru February 27th ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Advice for Woman Alone A woman living alone is sometimes wise not to li^t her full name in the telephone'directory. Instead, she should use initials. For instance, if her name is Mary Jane Jones, she shPuM not list it that way. This would make her a possible victim of “crank” phOnet fashion bejgiits with a fouudation • Drapes • Bla^ets b Slipcovers • Bedspreads OFF FREE OFFER-Hinitad tinw oniyi OwwroM trial tub* of IMITCHUM CIIAM ANTI-msmANT—o«w axtra-rtransNi nW-parspIroiit—doodorowt I who ptnpin lurnty. AO-day wpply f 63.00 plut tax. FIH t^l tuba »mi oorti ^ lor of botorlca.. Extraordinary !>|ieciaL Reg. $25 PERMANENT *1 Mglaow Trr Rtmm ipriBg comet I srtn be able to ten which b which. -MRS. W. E. P. IMEAR POLLY-To repair a I snagged sweater, run a needle threaded with a contrasting thread through the snag from top to bottmn and tie the end securely to the palled yarn. . ^11 thread and yarn through to the wrong side and clip the thread, not the yarn. -MRS. C. H. DEAR POLLY-To make old newspapen eatio’ to handle when tavbig them for a paper drive, keep a paper bH «f old nylon stockinp near the papers. I ^read out one stocking, pile papers until there b quite , a handle and then tie thb i stocking around the bundb. ; Another stocking could also be tied in the opposite direction. When one bundle b removed another stoeking b spread out for more papers. dear POLLY—When at-tempting to clean discolored Hrome tap fan^s, nse nail polish remover and a Uny swab of cotton for close pbces, a small cloth for larger ones.- The timer spimt on such ■ • job b cut to the minimum and they look like new. Wipe off with a sudsy cloth and rub dry with another soft cloth. -NHIS. R. Y. A A' A Share your favorite homemaking Ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Pdly’s pointers. , for personal service . . . and quality ihe best place to go spend 5 minutes rbiflMx nnrf mxUng ANDftE’S Compbip with Haircut Shani|K>o and S«*l ' ft No Appointment f Needed! Beauty Salon PHONE FES-92S7 THE iPONl\lAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1965 NmETKEN ^Old? <^^AVZV£- /0Mn#4!V The other day In New York 3alOB to get aome new ideas from that master of makeup. Eddie has long been known as one of the greats in his field. As a matter of fact, he oftens works with psychiatrists to aid in the rehabilitation of their patients. First I hsk^ Eddie about bangs since they have been so popuiar recently. He feels that, these can be most flattering if they are used properly and by . the right women. For instance, if you have an unattractive hairline and^ a fairly short face you wiH be flattered by bangs which extend just to your hairline. Actually the bang starts back of tha hairline and is lifted op. iMs adds height to the face but covers the hairline. SOFTEN HltiB FDREHEAD If you have a high forehead and a fairly long face, bangs not so high and a bit longer ' will becoming to you. They will soften the high forehead and make' the face appear shorttf. It oftOn flatters this type (ace to swtil the bangs to the side. J ,^ed abwt the vary straight bang which Ues flat on the forehead. This is effective in covfering a very high forehead, that is. if your face is long enough to stand it. ★ ★ A "nw longer the bang .Oie shorter your face will look. Therefore bangs dpwn to the' brows would be disastrous to the woman who has a short face. YOUNGER WOMEN O^Y Eddie Sen? feels that the straight bang is all right for younger women, but few older women can get away with this style. So if ydu want to try bangs, remember the following Senz advice. ★ A A The older \mman should not have a distinct bang. It should not be a deliberate separate thing but a pgrt of her coiffure, probably drawn from the side. Also remember that the ends ol the bang should not roll under. The ends should be feather-edged so that they are not exactly even and Uie’ curve of the bang should be half ' a circle, not a full circle. 'fm ^ The last word in function for milady is this dressing table from Drexeis new ‘'Viewpoint 70” group. Doors open to reveal a 3-way mirror, and the interior mirror is etched and frosted to expose light behind mirror. An adjustable glass shelf at top holds perfume or toilet articles^ drawers liketoise. A pull-out shelf Jias plastic surface. Note pushbutton for turning on light. V^INCER ^ ZIG-ZAG W SKWINQ MACHINK FOR RENT r. SINGER SEWING CENTER By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: M^y boy, 9, is the diiU of my ex-hukiand. Wifhin the past four years-he has had to adjust Rev. and Mrs. James Deyault of South Jessie Street announce the engagement of their daughter Phillis Joan to Everett Jay Spence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spence of South Rose-lawn Drive. June 19 vows are planned. J^lousy of New Baby Is Not Inevitable my divorce as wen as my marriage to his stepfather. I am expecting another child, and' am worcieun(h • llipncr > fritm *1^’ Cocktail Hour: feuliiriii}; special low pi ife.s H Mon. Thru Thurs. 4 to 6 P.M. I Mon. Thru Thurs. 9 to 10 P.M. »< • • BANQUIXS • MKK I IM,.S e KKCKPI HINS . Corner of l‘ike and Perry .7.6/67 , Open jVfonday and Friday Till 9:00 (rtf iuMAAVVlacfift Be smart! C/vchet Quickie shapes in colors tb match or spark outfits. Welcome neural You can crochet popcor^im turban and gay jodcey-cap of knitting worsted. Costs so little. Pattern 646: direcUons S, M, L. ■ ’Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York N.Y. lOOll. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. 1965 Needlecraft Catalog -200 designs, 3 free pattens! Mor«)j^to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, 25 cents. “Decorate with Needlecraft" — fabulous new book packed with 25 patterns for top decorator accessories shown in 5 idea-filled rooms. Applique coordinates, pillows, wall hangings, more. 50 cents. Send for supeb Quilt Book — 16 compMe patterns. SO cents. BOTH PONTIAC YANKEE STORES WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTBRY AT THESE TIMES PERRY AT MONTCALM YANKEE STORE CLOSER TUESOAY MIRACU MILE YANKEE STORE CLOSER WEDNESDAY Miiu jiii 7svu iU(im HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC COMPARE* TWKNTY ■f. “Ti: THE PONTIAC PHKSS. SlONpAy, FEBRUARY 1, 19< OKN (UNDAYI I ONN5UNOAYI I OTM KtOMYl lt\s A Pleasure To Shop and Save At I„„-------1 2f3 Auntm I 4SS L PIKfc ST. I nM(««* n«n ■ ■ Opi*«oqr>.WMklorM*AA-M»rjii I CtimMaybMUt ■ m .»AJU. H»fJ*. ■ *fcr»*W»k^ ■ OWNtUNOAn ^ J^^ tUNOAW g OfENiUNOAY | FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS JI2N ■•Itfwin Avf.| I2TI Cebity Lak« Rd. I lui iMHakn r*«« C«M> Calmnki* I UnIM Uk« VOag* | Ctnw. M«yfc^ Mt fe^SALE PAYS; ^Hon., Tuet», We'd., Feb. I,-2 and 3| SEMI-BONELESS HAMS 49^ WHOLE OR HALF CUBED PORK PORK NECK CUTLETS BONES 59® lb. 19® HlfflnbAY; FEBOTARY 1/ Iflgg THE P6NTIA(C press PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Twjsif:^- -OKB ROCHESTER - Final ap-proval of a xxxitract to provide for the Opening of some22 acrea. of MID Pood property in the heart of Rochester to develop-jaent has hem given by the Village CouncU. Maying in special jesskn' Eriday the coptfffl en.'!^ tered into an agreenient wi^ the Avon DevdqfRileot Co. plans for the ejji^piin^ iroject. Codevelopft*! Robert Smitha of Rocboct^ an^ Ted Obal of SoathfieM propose to erect some 28S apa^eats on the parcel plus develop a portion for commercial The contract drawn iipa)y Village Attorney Arthur Cat; eon--tains certain stipulations to prp>'. tect the village even if the de- - Four officials pare flnal plans for Oakland County’s RSdiO SERIOUS BUSINESS Amateur Chril Emergency Service (RACSS) to present fw- approval to the Federal Communications Commission. Heading, the couity group of “ham” operators is Robert W. Sigpi-ley, Oxford village manager, (standing, leR^. He is getting instructions here from'**Veteeil» county Communications officer Harold C. Bini ot Pontiac. Also participating in the session were Richard Golden of Bloomfield Hills, alternate county radio officer, and Joseph Gaitle^ RAd^ radio operator for Area 2, eoitoprising Wayne, Oakland, Monroe; Wash-te^w, Maromb and St. Clair counties,. 8 Teens in Weekend Toll iy The Associated Press Eight teen-agers, including the twin, 16-year-old sons ef a South Haven minister, were aneng the U persons killed on Icy Michigan highways over Iw 1 in January. Roy and Troy Lute, sons of Rev. ml Mrs. Glen Lute, and CanI McCollum, 17. of Hartford were fatally injured when their car a freight train in . Saturday nighL Linda Deloach, IS, of Hartford, also ia^ car^jim |h PoUce a I said the four yeong-sien Md left the Deiaactolieme on a double dote Just be^ the Detroiters to Support Dixie Party DETROIT fUPl) — Rep. John . Conyers, D-Mich.. was scheduled to hold a press conference here today with a group of lawyers who plan to actively sup- port the Mississippi Freedom--car itoidc a parked tnatk In Democratic j^y in its attempt it Musis^ppi’s five con- The conference wijl also launch a campaign by the newly formed Detroit Supporters of the Missinlppi Freedom Democratic Party. Miss Eilubeth HirshfeM, coordinator of the Detroit group, said it planned to seek pabjic sBMort and to con- , dact aa ioformatiOBal program OB the real issues ia--volved in the sCfnggle. The MFDP is seeking to remove Mississippi’s congressmen from office on the claim that more than 400,000 Negroes were systematically excluded from the voting process last November. The party, predominantly Na-gro, filed a formal challenge with the iJouse of ReprCtenta-tives in December, and now has 40 days in which to get depositions in Mississippi to prove its charges. After prepofatjoo,.of brief^ In ^ the;Ilo^ 8ubci6n^-tae on electlonSf^WllI make final e on electionSf racommendations to be voted on by the entire houaa. Michigan’s Democratic dele- Cn and two Republicans the state were among 149 laembers of Congress who tion to bar the MOasissippi con-. grtoknen ,fro« taktog thMr aoita uhtfl die legal diallenge by the MFDP Is resolved. The Associated Press tabulation of weekend fataMUes began at 6 p.ffl. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. The dead also induded: Stephen Krueger, Jerry EIU-ott and Hiomas Aldrich, aU 18 told all of Adrian, died Saturday night when their car skidded-oQt of control on U.S. 223 near Ottawa HUM in Monroe County and vee^ into the path of a trudi which struck it broad- John Whitford, K. of Marion died Saturday when his car wax, struck by a train at an Ann Arbor railroad crossing i JfcBain in Missaukee County. Robert Charlet, 23, of Detroit and Mark Nippi, 17, of Livonia were killed Saturday when their car ran off a road in Farming-ton Township, Oakland Ctounty. OfXUSION Davids MeCAUistar, was riding and Another auto collided in Sterling Township. Mary M. Rfcd, 17, of Birm-ihgham was killed Saturday night when the car ia which She was riding struck a tree two miles west of Orchard Lake. Robert A. Weakley, 2S, of Hillsdaie died Sunday when Tekonsha County. Township, Calhoun W. Bloofhtield Pupils Exhibit Art at Library WEST BLOOMnELD TOWNSHIP — The work of young artists attending elementary schools in the townriiip to bmng exhibited at the West Bloomfield Toumship Librgry. Each of the j^ree elemenUry schools in the tWejrt Bloomflehl district will he represehted for two weeks at Oe d^lay. Opeaiag today, the shew featnres the warit af Sceteb Elemeatary Scheol pn^ pils. Roosevelt Etomeiitiry Scheol will be represented 15-n and Green Elc- 1-13. The exhibit is sponsored the Friends of the West Btooro- It (ton be Viewed during library hours, 1-9 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday; 10 a.m.-0 pjn. Tueiday; and " a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday Sterling Township died Friday ^iiralarsTake Loot night whea the car in which he From Troy House ’TROY — Two watches a pmi-abld tdeviaion set and some $130 In cash were stolen from a residence here last Aight. Troy police are investigating the break-in at the Donald St. Martin home, 14M W. Maple. Th^ saM en^Hvas-gaiaeA by breaking a, window in the reir door of the bouse. Devefopment Project in Rochester Mill Pond Property Deal OK'd velopers bow o date. Under terms of the agreement, the village agrees to construct a 48-foot-wide vehicular ^hridga acioai .Paint (k-eek at ythe easterly eiid of East/University. / Tp:pAf'." ■ ■ R also agrees to,^y for; the railroad crossing .With aigBSto where the New York Central Railroad (NYCRR) tracks croast the property., ’ Women Voters Rocheittor league in Annual Campaign ROCHESTER —. Every time the Rochester League of Women Voters (LWV) meets'these days you’re Uajilc to hear 'the din of typewriters and tel^txmes over the murmurV calm discussion. The reason is the annual campaign for funds to support a number of LWV activities, both local and national. r goal this year, LWy vohmteefs are collect funds fi strivhig^te c ing. on what he produces — Is 3 to 20 times-more efficient today than he was SO years ago, according to a Michigan State University agricultural economist. C. R, iRayX : HogJund was speaking about the half century of agrktoltural progress which will be highlighted at Farmers* Week that opens today on the MSU campus. He cited improved technology, machineiy and equipment as the main cause for the drastic redaction In ‘labor requirements and production costs on Michigan forms. “Fifty years ago, a farmer usad 3$ houn of his own time and 44 hours of horsepower to individuals. » yeqr s I local LWV to compile and distribute thousands of “Voter’s Guides,” stage meet-the-candi-date sessions and work to get voters to the polls. The league also sponsora town meetings and UN DhvnalMttok and promotes its pot^n favoring sound ^iiig , ' Rochester and Ayon CURRENT PROJECT fifii-TAnt n/-t,ivitiftK iiy-huig a, nationwide study of the development of human resourced, in which LWV groups all over the country are jiarticlpating, andJ statewide study of public wel-, fare. County home rule for Oakland County and the Rochester Community School District are also under LWV wtudy. The state LWV lobines in Lansing f(»- legislation in the area of children’s serviced, the Michigan Fair Emptoymept Practices Commission, fiscal reform and metropolitan area prob- jA lobby is also maintained iq- WashiMteB, IXCrThy the nii-tional L^ to pnmiote the league’s fioditton on legislation. backed an unsuccessful resMu-f Oakland. b ' • * I I more than doubled, and the ls(-bor needed to produce 100 pounds of milk has beoi reduced by more than 70 per cent,” Hoglund said. M E t Z, Ind. Feb. 1 (4’) — {ried about modern technology "IMiana welcomed ns,” shys! forcing the Amish out of fhe an Amish Jarmer who lett | competitive tareq . neighboringlaichigan to obtain! “I’m farmmg Jttot Ifte m| diS educational freedom /or his fa-1 did;” be said. ‘‘Blth my fcOrs#,-f mily. Joel Schwartz, 34, says he bright Ms wife and 10 cMldren Indiana because Michigan law requires all schools to employ state-certified teachers. Ten Amish families, numbo'ing about 100 persons, have moved from Camden, Mich., to Metz, 20 miles to the south, for this reason recently, he said. ' can compete with a man with • tractor. At harvest time, they get way dwad of us. But we gm' our crops in and our corn in and by Christmas we’re right up with them and enjoying-the holidays.” He said “We don’t want a modern farm, just a good livipg farm. We don't wqnt ranch-type homes.” In Indiana, state, laws allow the religious sect to maintain its traditional way of life, he said. The Amish feel nothing more than an eighth-grade education by an Amish teacher is necessary or desiraUe. Schwartz says there is work I be done on the new home-ea^. The farm buildings aren’t up to Amish standards. ONE-ROOM SCHOOL Some 15 or 20 Ami^ families taught fiieir children in a one-room Camden school with the aid of Ruth Graber, 18, an Amish girl who has an eighth-grade education. Michigan education officials ra conMdering forcing the Camden Amish to hire a certified teacher or put their chib dren in public schools. ScKwartl and the other Amish left Michigan rather than comply with the state law. The Amish also said they could not afford a certified teacher. “We had been to court once,” said Schwartz. “And‘we knew it was^Arorngig again. We didn’t want to get involved in it COME TO INDIANA Schwartz sai than 12 years, Kern was appointed to head the Pontiae office in 1963, Across from PONTIAC MAtL 2255 Elizabeth Uc. Rd. FE 4-5216 Front Door Parking February SPECIAL! Gemim INUUD TILE Only VINYL SANDRAN • No Scrubbing • Grease Proof • No Waxing • Metalic Gold & Silver MICA COUNTER TOP 294 CigoraH* and Stain Proof—Light Colors CEILING^ttE New Patterns — l^fTo Instoll Complotoly Woshoblo tWRlA DtirobU ■ ■V MafMLJUsistw.nt 111 FISST aiULITY LINOLEUM RUGS 4395 9»x12» Genuine Mosaic CERAMIC TILE CONMERCE TOWNSHIP --Dr.. Donald Kern, administrative director of the Oakland County ChOd Guidanca CMc, will speak at today’s S p.m. today may range from $3.50 to meeting of the Commerce Ele-$4.25 hundred weight.” mentary School PTA. ' Kern’s topic, “Growiiv Up in Today’s World,” was jelected after a survey last tail determined the kind of programs parents wanted at the PTA scs- IWKNTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 19C5 KENT COOPER Death Takes Ex-AP Giant Left bidelible Stamp on News Profession KEW YORK (AP) - Kent 'Ceqper, former chief of the As-Mi|:iated Press and a giant in joumaiism whose name wa$ a synonym for “true and nifeiaeed news’’ and human in-ter^t news, is dead at 94. ★ * ★ Cooper’s news career spanned more than 50 years —41 of ^fiiem with the Associated Press / and he left his /indelible 4tamp on. the news profession by fathering sweeping developments ,in producing and trattt-mltting news in both word aid picture form. ★ ★ w ■ He died early Sunday in Go< d Samaritan Hospital. West Palm . Beach, Fla. He was taken to the hospital Jan. 22, pneumonia (|ie-veloped and his condition worsened steadily. " | ★ ★ ! ■ Cooper’s body arrives here jby !'lane today. ’The funeral will lbo eld in the Park Avenue Christian Church at 1:30 p.m Wednesday. Burial will be in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at Tar-rytown, N.Y. TWO HOBIES Cooper was general manager Of the Associated Press from 1925 to 1948 and also was executive Rector of the worldwide Dews cooperative from 1948 to 1951. Since his retirement in 1951, he mainUdned homes in Hew York City and Boypton Beach, Fla. ' The death of Cooper — known as “KC’’,.to Associated Press Oinployes and throngs of others ^ the news field — brought expressions of , professional praise and^ permnal sorrow from news executives and workers around the world. ★ ★ ★ Wes Gallagher, general manager of the AP, said Cooper’s lieath “is a loss to joumaiism and is felt deeply by every As-$oeginning, this type of insurance might call for a somewhat higher rate than usual... BUT, the policy carries provision for yeariy premium reduction merited b/a good driring reeorcL We write all forms of INSURANCE and are qualified to plan a complete program of Insurance Ptoteetion. Onr SO years — three jenerations — in the insurance business in this area qualifies ns for dedicated, personalised service to our clients. Let’s talk it ever ... we’ll plsdly work out ■ plan which might be the answer to year problem. / ★ HISURAN ACENCY r INSURANCE ★ 1044 Joslyn, Pontiac Phone FE 4-35.)5 Sheriff’s deputies Sunday morning picked up two Ifighland courage and fire fiercely’’ Jf ^ewnlMp-yeutha to oonnaottcqi: caught in the open. ’The docOhmt outlines simplified methods of shooting American helicopters and fixed-wing planes for three-men “cells” or squads using rifles, automatic rifles or machine The paper, prepared by Cong staff officers, was declassified recently and made availa-' ble to the Associated Press. It was seized by government forces late last summer. “The troops must be very calm to fire at a moving target accurately and simultaneously,” says the Communist document. RAISE SPIRITS It says that in addition to training in firing teduiiques, “there is a need to raise the troops’ fighting spirit.” The various kinds of planes The pair allegedly took more -than $300 in change and a television set from the laundry. Depnties followed foot trMks from the building more than two miles, to the youth’s and choppers used by American and South Vietnamese pilots are described. There’s also a dls-cusaion of how these craft operate and their weak points. ’The documents suggest how to “lead” the targets accoding to their speed and altitude, when to open fire, and where to aim. ft ^fenZSEmaaj 78 WORTH SAGINAW STBtrr I SPECIAL TUESDAY t WEDNESDAY ONLY! Kosh«r Styi* CORNED BEEF 29^ I FRYINQ CHIOKEN QUAIITERS Of| C I Ugt or Bnatfs &9ib. | TFREr 2 BEEF HINDQUARTERS | I Oiw From Each Bazivy Location-Drawing Hoidy«t>niaiv« ' NAME....................... I I ADDRESS................. j I OTY.............STATE...... ■ “Quadrangular or triangular formations are preferably employed in firing at aircraft,” the document said. “According to Hs numerical strength and weapons available, the unit will be deployed in such a way that it can concentrate its fire pow-Do not fire separately and avoid overconcentration. It is best to fire one squad or one three-man cell at a time.” Highland Twp, Pair Picked Up in Area Break-In with a break-in Saturday night at the White Lake Laundromat. Mifsic, Grandsfand Eager for Own Funeral ’The two Milford High School students admitted the theft and said they wanted to use the money to help pay some bills for tbeir parents. ’Timothy Brown, 17, was arrested on a charge of breaking and entering and was released on bond. The 16-year-oId youth was released to the custody of his parents. SPRINGFIELD,^CHiIO (AP) — Gerald McKinney is looking forward ifr Ms funerid even thou^, he says, “some pe(g>le look at me like I’m some kind of nut.” ^ ★ ★ it McKimiey, 4^year■old Springfield factory worker, has. arranged, to have his funeral June 6, at the Scioto County Fairgrounds, near his home town of Minford in Southcrp Ohio. “They’ve given ns permission to use foe grandstand,” MeKtaa^ «aid. “We’re gotsg to have lots of types. I want everyone to enjoy himself. “The way I figure it, my friends and relatives can come . to see me now while I caff see them. If they don’t come now, they cAn stay away when I’m dead.” ★ ★ -A The Rev. Ray Borders has agreed to officiate. He is pastor of the Springfield Interdenominational Church. "I didn’t think he was serious at first. But later I found out he was,” the pastor said, adding that he sees nothing sacrilegious in it “if the fellow'wants it that’"way.” 3 CHILDREN McKinney has been married three times and' is father of 3 (^ildren. About UJMO foraignoa travri while just as many traral ta to Berlin every month by* air Berlin through the SorkE Zona. OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 P.M. 6808 BLUEGRASS Snrit-^pOAUTY-TOP VALUE in Bmiuty R»« Hooim luft right tor th><^p and Coming'' oxocutivo with a bright futwrb. row can trido your >c^t wnall houM tor a truly gracloM. brand taw atadroom, I'/t^bath Colonial. FInaat at construction, taaturtwg I baautltuL panalad Leliurit |loom and a formal dining room, as »tll. o'a, hast, tlrsf floor lauhdra room. Complato and Inchidlnfl let. spaclal at SM,t». Orlvo throi^^ yillogt of CWhston, lum oft on Blucgrass, tha stroot bi " RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3S20 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Opon 9 lo 9, OR 4A«27. ^ 3-7103 HOW TO AIM At another point, the document says: “The troops will aim their weapons according to the fire command and open fire simultaneoili8ly....’rhey will continue firing until their position is discovered....They will move to another position. 'If they find it impossible to move under enemy heavy fire, they must hide....They can fire again if they see no trouble. “The troops must disperse and apply triangular or quadrangular formations, taking advantage of trees, dirt moudds, or brick walls when they are unexpectedly caught by aircraft “The squatting position with biitts of weapons against trees, dirt mounds or foe edge of a toench is desirable. With this position, they just shift the weapon’s muzzle to lead the tar- get” ’The Communist paper declares if the Viet Cong caught by enemy aircraft in an open area, they must take cow^ age and fire at them fiercely in order to cause them to soar sansGs, PIRSE-RlUl QFBH TONITE TILL 9 59\ •PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER oi PLENTY OF Our Own Installation .W6rk Dona by Experts FREE PARKINO Oaaa Men., Fri. Ill liN F.M. Tim*., WcE., Thun., Sat. til IFM. If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 w. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 COMPLETED AND FRANKLY WE HAVE ’100,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF SURPLUS STOCK WE MUST DISPOSE OF AT ONCE. WE’RE OFFERING THIS EXCESS MER-, CHANDISE AT SACRIFICING PRICES - SO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM. 4-PC. COLONIAL BEDROOM Thi* tuita it finitkod in gorgaout . mfipla. You gat th# booiccata or il bod, hug# drattar with ottochad fromad mirror and king-tiza chatt. PICK ANY ONE OF THESE ROOM OUTFITS 169 PLUS YOU GH 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM r beauty this tuita ditplayt I th# rich walnut finith. Includes full size bookcase bed, double dresser with landscape mirror and roomy chest. 7-PC. COLONIAL DINING ROOM FREE 2-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM Such warmth this grouping will add to your dining area.'Large round table, four chairs and useful hutch server, ell in matching mople finish. '** Durable nylon frieze, smartly designed with wide amns. Choose from many colors. 100% foam reversible toshibns. Styling and comfort you're sure to enjoy. NO MONEY DOWN-USE U1 THE CREDIT YOU NEED TILT-BACK RECLINERS ^Adjust automatically pillow back NDW 11-GIGANTiC LOCATIDNS IN MICHIGAN 1-Pontiac ir 4-Flint -k 2-Lanting A-1-Port Huron 1-Saginaw k 1-Bay l-8attla Creek _JUTF0RM ROCKERS Combination of ?ir’ UeiHed Quantity WORLD IDE HOME FURNISHINGS ^ vinyl and tweod, wide leUction of corors. You name ttwm, World Wide will airange them! 5050 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON HAINS SHOPPING CENTER 'i V-'.. ■■ • i ' i: iilK lAC PRESS. ^QNpAy, FEBRUARY 1, 19M f He Put Heart Into Robbery Deaths in Pontiac Area MPS. KARMG ANDOWAII | ■ Service for Mrs^ -Kahiig | (Zuftirout) Ahdonian, 70, of' 356 —Franklin Road will be at 1.1 a.m. Thursday at the Donelron-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Cembtery. ^ M«. Andonian died yesterday after rd brief illness. A Pontiac resideM for 41 years, she was a member of St. John’s Armenian Church, Southfield. ^ The body Mail be at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonwr-row Surviving are„ a daughteU^jj^j^ngham^ Club Mrs. Genevieve larpinion of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; five sons, Jerar of Ventura, Calif.. Valrich of Bloomfield Hills, Joseph ol Kalamazoo, Mike of Pontiac and Edward of Virginia Beach, Va.; 16 grandchildren; and thre.e great-grandchildren. Contributions mpy be ihade to the St. John’s Anrtenian Church building, fund. MRS. HARRISON B. BARNS Service for Mrs. Harrison (Blanche E.) Bams, 57, of 61 Euclid will be Tuesday at 10 la.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, and the St. George Fune^il Home, Carry, Pa. Friday k 2 p.m. with burial in the ^ring Creek Cemetery in Cany. A member of the Missionary Alliance Church, Mrs. Bams died suddenly yMterday. Surviving besides her husband, Harrison are two sons and two daughters, of Carry; and two brothers, Clarence” Bemus, Wa- Lewis of Carry. MRS. OLNEY BURDEN Service for Mrs. Olney (Etta) Burden, 53, of 21 Jacokes will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple (3iapel, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Burden died suddenly Saturday. Surviving is her husband Olney. CLAYTON C. DAVH^ Clayton C.. Davies, 50, of 83 Spokane died today. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving besides his wife, Theresa, are his mother, a son, Robert L: Davies; three brothers; and two sistero. MERRILL C. ADAMS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Merrill C. Adams, 76, of 583 N. Woo-dward wffi be -l- ^.«r Wedn^ay at the First Pre^y-terian Church. Burial will follow” in White Chaflbl Meimrial Cemetery, Troy; \ Mr. Adams died Saturday in Boynton Beach, Fla., after a Iwief illness. He retired in 1957 as vice president of i h e Birmingham National Bank. Mr. Adams was ,a former member hnd paa^president of member of the Detroit Women’s Club. Surviving are a son, fla;^ A. of Rochester; a d^hta-, Mrs. Kenneth J. Tomezak of Rochester; six grandchildren; Dunes Plan Reintroduced Only Minor Changes From '63 Version and a former member of the Ochard Lake Country Qub, the Birmingham Rotary Qub and the Baldwin Public Library Board. •Surviving are his wife, Ann M.; three daughters, Mrs. Robin Adair of Binningham and Mrs. John Petrikin and Mrs. John Tdlbott,. both of Denver, Colo.; a son. Dr. Frederick hi. of Birmingham; and 14 grandchildren. Contributions can be made to Albion College Apex Program. JOHN R. BRADY WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP •John R. Brady, 68, of 9497 yesterday after lengthy illness. His body is at -Donelson-Johns Funeral Hbrae^ Pontiac. A retired Pontiac Motw Division employe, he was a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake. Surviving afe his wife Alma _________________ L.; a daughter^-Jto. Doris terfor'd Townsl^^^^^^ of Union Lake; a son. William of Pontiac; two brothers; and nine grandchildren. HOUSTON P. CLARK OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Houston P. Clark, 48, of Brabb will be I p. m. Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will .be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Detroit. > Mr. Clark died early. yesterday morning. Stock chief for General Motors Truck and Coach Division, he was a member of Walter Frazier Post No. 108, American Legion. Surviving are his wife. Hazel; a daughter, Mrs. Sharon Ambrose of Midland; a son, Raymond Spencer of Lake Orion; a - -sister; and six grandchildren. ^ MRS. VELMA L. MURRAY Service for Mrs. Velma L. Murray, 47, of 360 Ferry will be Thursday at the Sullivan Funeral Home in East Moline, III., with burial there. Mrs. Murray died Saturday following a long illnMs. Her body will be at the Spiarks-Grif: fin Funeral Home, until, 9 p.m. today. MRS. PURCY GARRET AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Purcy (Lydia) Garbet, 83, of 1510 Stockport will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial- Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxfol-d; Mrs. Garbet died yesterday after a brief illness. . ...... Surviving are a son, Dexter of Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. I Oxford; a daughter, Mrs. C. W. Kathleen A. Endara of Los An-1 Shepard of Rochester; seven ^|es, Calif., and two grandchildren; and 18great- Charles of Los Angeles, Calif. | grandchildren, and Lawrence of Fort Campbell,' " Ky. LOWELL HARRIMAN Also surviving are three sis- ORCHARD LAKE - Service ters, Mrs. Hay Tater of Roches- for Lowell Harriman, 81, for- WASHINGTON (AP) - A new bill to create a Sleeping l^ar Dunes National Lakeshore Western Michigan was Offered today by Sens. Philip A. Hart and Patrick R. McNamara, Michigan Democrats. Hart said the. njeasure is nearly the same as onb passed by the Senate just before Congress adjourned in 1963. The House to(A no action on the bill either in 1963 or in 1964. * it it This year, Hart said, H has been assigned high priority by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. UdalL Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., has not indicated whether he would introduce his version of the proposal, as he did in the past Congress. WOULD STUDY Griffin said he would study the Senate bill to see if it cotk tabled revisions which would bring it close to the bill he sponsored previously. The Hart-McNamara bill would apply to aiiout 51,000 acres in the dunes bordering Lake Michigan and would bi-clude South Manitou Island. Hart’s original proposal was for a 77,000-acre park. MINOR CHANGES The new bill makes only two mbior changes in the bill passed by the Senate Dec. 22, 1963. One would eliminate a 420-acre strip of shoreline west of the town of Emptee. This stretch, 144 miles long, was not bicluded bi Hart’s origbial proposal, which called for a total of 32 miles of mainland sho^ land. It was included, however, when it passed the Senate. , ★ ★ w - The effect of this is that it would divide tee park bito two sections, broken by the 144 mile r ft is Halt’s >oew-that’the area near Elmpire is more developed and it should not be in tee park. The other change makes a precise description of the route of tee scenic highway along the highlands to the east of the proposed park. This highway was authorized bi tee Senate-bill but tee right-of-way was not clearly defined. ter, Mrs. Edward Finley of Mo-Ibie, 111., and Mrs. Lyle Peterson of Green Rock, 111.; two brother?, Marvin -and Robert Nicholson, both of Moline, 111., and three grandchildren. , t Gi\IL E. WEBER merly of 6930 Abbott, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home; Pontiac. Burial will be bi Lakeside Cemetery, Clarkston. i Mr. Harriman died Saturday in Harlan, Ky., after a long Service for Gail Eugene Web-1 ‘Uness. He wo-rJttd for the er, 45, of 180 W. Princeton will j Conservation Depart ment of be 2:30 pirn tomorrow at the I Michigan until 'his retbement. Voorhees,- Siple Chapel,* w i t h ’ His wife, Rosie, survives. ; MBS- BBIC A. HARK Mr. Weber died yesterday fol-' HOLLY — Service for Mrs. lowing a sh()rt illness. He was a j Eric A. (Anna) Hartz, 82, of buffer and' polisher for Art Met- 105 Hartz will be 2 p.m. Wednes-al Platers of Pol tiac. ' | day at the Dryer FuOeral Home. Survivbig are tis wife, Sylvia; | Burial will be bi Lakeside Ceme-a son, Jeprey of Sprm^ield, | tery. ’ III, two stepsons. Aaron Mid-1 Mrs. ^Hartz died yesterday aft-dleton of Kalamazoo and Jack i er a long illness. .Middleton of Pontiac; and fivej Surv^ing besides her husband grandchildren. • are two sons, Ellis and E. W. Also stbviving are 12 sisters, ^ (Hubert), both of Holly; t wo Mrs. Fldrenoe L^wis of Holly, | daughters, Edith H. of Holly and Mrs. Avjs Hitch^;k of Orton-1 Mrs. Anna Unea Wild of Winne-eatrice John-^ peg, Man.; two sisters; six "St, Mrs. Nor-1 grandchildren; and six great-Irs- Anabelle | grandchildren, slores Lewis, |. Mi;s. Jane Pruetl, Mrs. AI i c e j MRS. MINNIE MAY TUCKER Mason. Mrs. Lots Botten. Mrs. | ROCHESTER - Service for Leola Preston aftd Miss Dorothy j Mrs. Minnie May B. Tucker, 88, Weber, all of Pt^iac. ) formerly of 302 Wesley, will be Others sWVivjng are four, % p.m. tomorrow at Pixley M«-brothers, MarVin, George, Jack | morial Chapel Burial will be ^d Willard, all of Pontiac. I fo Mount Avon Cemetery.-/ G. H. WETTERHAHN SR. j ^rs. Tucker died Friday after George H. Wetterhahn Sr., 81, j “ j of 305 S. Tilden died .Saturday 1 MRS HAROLD A. WELCH t after a short illness. / i tROY - Requiem Mass His body was taken from the Mrs. Harold A. (EUen A.) ville, aii^ Mrs: I son, Mrs. Blythe B man Woodruff, Renshaw, Mrs. Merry Chase for State Man NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A Fort Campbell, Ky., solder led Nashville Police officers on a merry chase yesterday, dodgbig 14 patrol cars all over town at high speetis. But police caught up with Roger Allen Duke, 21, of Ypsi-latiti —bi the backyard of the? home of PoKce Chief Hu-^ bert Kemp. After 20 officers bi patrol cars converged on Duke at a parking lot, Duke leaped into a creek and splashed his way up to the back yard of the, police chief. Kemp, aroused from his bed by gunfire, rushed bitp the back yard in tune to witaess the'capture. WALLACE E. EARL Officers Picked by Musicians Wallace E. Earl, 2300 Anders, was reelected to his third one-year term yesterday as jwesi-dent of Pontiac Local 784, Amo*-ican Federation of Musicians. Other officers reelected were C. Neil Kimler of 5154 Elkim, Commerce‘Township, vice president and Peter (L Flore, 341 Elizabeth Lake, secretary-treasurer. * ★ ★ Named to the executive board in the election were V/ i 11 i a m Killian, Robert Lawson, Emil Sutt and (3iarles Lundgren. Followbig the annual election meeting, the members and their wives held a dinner-dance at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Jailed Nazi Said Having Will Prepared A young man walked bito BERLIN (AP) — Rudolf Adams Pharmacy in Bbintau|-1 Hess, now 70 and aervbig a life liamTfiiriSpi, sl3i^^ pr&m terbi, b having an atter- of Valentine cards and paid for ney draw up a will, the paper them. I Bild Zeitung reported today. Then he pulled out a 38 deputy foe Adolf Hitler. But Hess had fallen bito disgrace with the Nazis when he flew to Britabi in a fighter plane in 1941 saying he wanted to arrange a peace treaty. ' Oakland County’s tuberculosis patients not be removed to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, it was decided Friday by a special committee charged with the re-sportsibillty ot relocating some 100 patieqts bi the recently sold Ckwnty TB Sanatorium. ★ w Dr. Bernard D. Berman, coon- lian with clothesline. t- f: * The two holdup men had entered the store, 1955 S, Woodward, shortly before its 10 p.m. closbig time. Adams and his two employes-freed themselves and called police at 10:13 p.m., only mbiutes after the robbers had made theb- getaway out the back door with their loot and the Valen- of the committee, and Dr. William F. Fidler, medical super-bitendent of the sanatorium, sabl the expense of remodelbig and staffing the three floors available at the hospital would be prohibitive. Osteopathic hospital officials had offered the faciU-tiet to house the patients, who Seidel told Bild Zeitung hei •>« relocated by April 1 Hess has refused to have visi- aiu vjicaiucib aim xju- a .i. n s Sh.pp«rt'.e« to - - prison — even his own wife and ] I whoa the Oakland Community College takes over the saaa- January Dip in Road Toll found no evidence of clabns that Hess is mentaliy iU. MEMORY FINE i : “His memory functions super-' After considerable discussion bly,’’ the lawyer said. ^ problem, the committee Hess is one of only three top decked the most desbable al-ex-Nazis held bi the fOrtress-like prison, guarded in rotation by U. S., Mtish, French and Soviet troops. The others are Bal-dur von Schteach, 57, former I Reich youth l^er, and Albert I Speer^ 59, Nazi armaments ! chief. Their 20-year terms are I up next year. ternaUve at teis time is tiN (bounty Medteaf Facility. Joseph Joachbn, county engineer, was bistructed to make a study of the infirmary to deter-mbie how much remodeling wUI have to be done to meet State Health Department reqidrement for TB patients. ^ . IMPATIEN^ ‘ If it is used, about 100 patients in the Medical Care Facility will be transferred to nurs-big homes bi the county to make room for the TB patienCi. The move will also requfre appobitment of a seven-member board of institutions, which will replace the county welfare boiurd and the TB sanatorium board of trustees as the administrative body for all county hospital facilities. Adequate facilities fai two Wayne (kxmty TB hoqiitals have been offered, but local officials hope to keep the patients In Oaklanid County if possible. ^^0tudi 3L 3 Youngsters Are Linked to Break-Ins Woodrow Wilson served as governor of New Jersey from 1911-13 before becoming President. Waterford Township bm was broken bito early Saturd&y and an estimated |2M worth of beer, liquor and other merchandise stolen. Around noon Saturday, three, juveniles were picked up by police at 1845 LaDue, Waterford Township. Police said the yoongsters apparently broke into the Pon- ’ tiac Lake Inn, 7896 M59, Waterford Township,, sometime after 3 a.iq. Saturday and then ■teged a party, breaking into the home on LaDue. An estimated $2,000 to $3,000 damage was done to the home, owned by James O’Brien of Detroit, accordbig to police. ★ * ★ Towtiship officers said a second summer Ij^e at 1825 LaDue, owned by James Hovath of Grosse Pointe, was also broken into. No damage was done, however. Entry to the inn was made by breaking a rear window, po-said. A vending machine was also busted open and rifled. An adult suspect is also being questioned, police said. ' Seidel told the paper that I does not believe the four World i War II AUies would keep him [ the only prisoner once the other EASrr LANSING (AP)-State two have been released. police report Michigan is off to ---------------; an encouraging start in the campaign to cut down on highway fatalities. The 136 deaths bi January were 34, or "20 per cent, wsi' than the 170 the same month last year. This was the third month ki a row showing a reduction compared with tee. coitespondbig month a year earlier. There also was a decrease, of 19 deaths bi November and 12 ^bi December. The highest January death toU was 189 in 1$|37 and the Iqw vyas 59 in 1942. Michigan finish^ 1964 with a provisional death'toll of 2,096 but delayed death reports now have raised the figure to 2,121. JapKinese Premier May Visit Russia MOSCOW (AB). - Premier Eisaku Sato Of Japan faiformed Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin today that he would like to visit the Soviet Union if the proper occasion arises. Japans^ embassy sources i '' Our Services Available at All Hours ... Th* Donalson-Johns Funeral Home answers every call and pronH>Rr. regardless of the hour. We .are ready and waiting every minute of the night Of day. Expect the same friendly and competent service wheisever you may call, for It Is m. obligation of our profes- rr- ito was d A message from Sato v livered to Kosygbi during a 50- | mbiute call 1^ Japanese Am- > bassador Takeso Shimoda at the Kremlbi. Kosygbi had bivited Sato to Moscow in December. Sato told parliament in Tokyo, last week that he would accept.; (Plu,ne federal 4*4511 CDoneL ^OJtlunq Ot, Our km 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OAKLAND . \ Had Neck Stuck Out on Road Regulations INGLEWeiOD, Calif. (UPI) -Califosnia highway patrolmen ticketed truck driver Eugene Goebel for carting a load over the legal height limit of 13 feet 6 inches on a freeway. Goebel’s truck was transporting, twp gftaffes to a zoo. Exec's Widow Dies ROME (AP) - Mrs. Roy W. Howard. 81, widow of ROy Howard, former Scripps-Howard newspaper executive,, died Saturday of a heart attack. She had been livbig in Rome since tee death of her husband last November. . Sparks-Griffbi Funeral H o to the LaFargeville, N.Y., for service and burial scheduled Wednesday^ Mr. Wgtterhahn was a member of Central Methodist Church and owned a poultry farm bi LaFargeville before combfg Welch, 65, of 3350 N. Adams will be 10 a. in. Wednesday gt Thomas More Churdi. Burial will follow b* Holy Sqwlchre Cemetery, Soutimeld. Mrs. Welch died yesterday after a len^y ilinesif!' The Rosary will be recited at Pontiac; 18 p. m. tomorrow at Bell Cha- He is 8 u r e d by a son, pel of the William R. Hamilton George , H. m. of Pontiac, and I Co , Bb-mingham. • two grandchildren. I Mr^. Welch was a lifetime •Mr|. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship Memorials for Over 72 Yeqirs We are ipecialifU in fully KuaranteM monupients iculptured from Select Barre Granite. Your Sliepafiig Convmianca INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. P«rry FE 5-6931 If Mamerial Farit CamaferiM at lalow Cantary Pricaa Ewryoae Talks About The Weutber. And 9 Times Out Of 10 Our Sign Enters The Conversation And They're So Right So Many Ways THE PONTIAC PRESS^ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1961 TWENTY-riVB 'WhoDannitr He (or She) Did Bank Robbers Men, -«r We^::Sf*BottT CAMDEN (AP) - State police not only are interested Jn who It was bgt what it was that robbed the Camden branch of the Litchfield State Savings Bank of• -It might have been one man' ,, and two women or two men and one woman or three men who' robbed the bank Saturday. The police really aren’t we braause of conflicting reports by witnesses. ^ The three employes and , nine customers in the bank at the time of the robbery told police they were certain one of . the gunmen was a man. But they weren’t sure about the other two. Edmond Dodson, branch manager, said the two were dresski j as women. He said they, were j heavily made up and wore high heels and sunglasses. Dodson said, “I saw one of them walk across the bank, and I am pretty certain she was a woman for she had slim , ankles. I can tell a woman’s legs.” HEADS COVERED Police said the two had their j heads covered and wore stretch i One of those dressed as a I woman may have been a man. | Dodson said -this one appeared | a bit wavery on high heels and finally caught one in a floor heating register. “He or she was ) pretty awkward,'’ Dodson said, j He said the bandit held a gun on him and ordered him : to open the vault. When it was open, the other two stuffed money into a waste-1 basket and the trio then fled in | a stolen car. The car later was * recovered Just over the Indiana line from Camden. It had been stolen in Fayette, Ohio, Friday. I Indiana and Ohio police joined Michigan authorities in a hunt for the robbers. Big Rubble Pile Blocks Train Route PORT JERVIS, N Y (API r-The Erie-Lackawanna Railroad’s main line may ej blocked for several days by the I $1 million rubble of two freight trains that sideswiped each oth-1 er and derailed S3 cars. | Some 300 new automobiles | carried as cargo were destroyed in the wreck and fire that followed. -The freight cers wt re e'rewn along a two-mile stretch. Many " of them burned for several hours after the freak accident at dawn Sundav. ' Cause of the accident was not determined immediately Divorces Vioitt J. from Milton V. M-nm Cl'irt from DontM Twining Itkhora 0. from Anno Trvon Floronco J. from Robert C. Bh Jnncf C. from edmund M. 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Fobmar, I l««3 J VgRd thm Fakm«-V »• v.Rd thm T«aai.» Minrary 1 1965 | « .1 HEADQUARTERS FOR CELLU Featherweight 3' DIETETIC FOODS fOR SUGAR & STARCH RESTRICTED. LOW SODIUM** SALT FREE. LOW CALORIE / OR ALLERGY DIETS r\VKNTY*SlX :i ; "-V • '■••v. ■ - V ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNISaY, FEBRUARY 1, 1965 News of Area Service Personnel Promoted to specialist four, is Natkaaiel E. MUtoa a member irf the 4tb Transpdrtatioo Battalion. Milton, a communications cen- 6EN CASE' ill Lt. George V. Warren has ^py^ ChriStma:i for orphan chil-coifiplet^ an officer orkntatfon' dreri^near Wobdbridge Royal Air course at the.^miy Adjutant-Force^tation, England,' General Schobl,' Fwt Benjamin !"Tolui^. T Harrisbif, Ind. Warren received hiS' bachelor of arts degree from Spring Hill College, -Mobile, Ala., in 1961 and his baehelor of laws degree from Georgetown University ^^ashingtom DG:, iirl964.' Mrs. Warren lives at Bradford, Bloomfield Township. “■ ★ * ,/ Airman 2.C Paul A.'Johnson had a hand in ntaking it a hap- Force fird protection specialist, and his b^ies repaired and distributed ihore than 300 toys to three nearby orphanages. Lb^ cal boy scouts dpllected the toys donated for tfie :^tion’s an^il "p^ecl. T He is a graduate pf Birmingham Groves High School and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vhjcent F. Johnson, of , 6785 Halyard, Bkiomfield Township. Recently home on leave following re^t training at Great Lakes, 111., was Seaman Appred. Melvin H. imvis. Davis, son of Mrs. C. J. Davis, attended Pontiac Central High School. He reported for duty to the commander,' Sei;vice Force, Pa- I- Jacoby on j^ridg^ WNOne a Q974 32 4kK8S42 ‘ WEST EAST AQJ *2 WKQJ106 WA975432 ♦ AJ86 as ♦ AQioa SOUTH (D) 4K10 986S4 3 • W 8 ' aKto «J3 Bart and West vulnerable SonUi Wf«t North East 3 A Pass 4 A 5 W 9 A 6 W ' Pass Pass 6 A Pass Pass Dble< Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 9. By OSWALD JACOBY .Eveiy East player hi the 1965 ^ WdHdT Championship team trials ■ n enter the bidding ^^he^ five 1 e V e 1 or take the; . cow-ara’s c o u r s e and pass. Some South players opened with four spa< ■ others hadl opened with' thrw and been JACOBY raised to four by their partners. | Eight E^t players took a | deep breath and bid five hearts. > The other one passed and wound ■ up losing a well deserved 13 In-terpational Match Points. Each West player managed to raise bis partner to ^ and four were allowed to play that nice laydown contract. One actually was doubled by North which shows that experts Aiake Just as bad doubles as ' anyone else. The North-South players who let six hearts play gambled that Asfrologicai * V * * . . rorecasr ^ Sy SYDNEY OMAEE they would defeat that contract which actually did depend on a club finesse. The hardest luclf was that of the East-West pair who first reached six hearts throjigh fine bidding, then found perfect defence to beat six spades four trtekf only to wfaid up ^ losing six IMPs anyway. The defense wasn’t tod difficult but it is worthy of bote that two East-West pairs failed to find It. __________ . The defense starts with West opening the nine of clups. East cashed two club tricks apd shifted to his singleton diamond. West took his ace and gave his partner a ruff whereupon East led a third club and thereby insured a trump trick for his part- Tou, South, bold: AK J4 WQ198S 8KI AQ87S •What do you do now? A—Bid two no-tmnii>. Tour n pointa have improved amte-rially and yon want to be in ik. *^THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1965 -SEVEN Skippers Invade Central's Gynri \ PCH vs. Waterford; Northern Hosts Detroit CC 5 l*ondac Northern and Pontiac Central’s basketball squads will take time out tomorrow night from their league battles to ' mfet nob - conference com- Detroit Catholic Central noovi^j in to meet PNH on its home court, and PCH plays host to Waterford’s Skippers. pen’s Chiefs have posted a •-1 record and currently share first place in the Saginaw Valley Conference with 7-1 marks. ‘ ’The Skippers, who dropped a 74^ ^edskm to PCH earlier in hold down second place behind Pontiac Northern in the Inter-Ltikes League. the season, o«m a S4 mark and' Waterford has shown considerable improvement since its first clash lyith the Chieft, but the Skippers may still find PCH too to handle. ^ Waterford has oneofthe area’s top scorers in Rick 2em, hitting at a 21.5 pace, who racked up U points against the Chiefs in the first meeting. pCH’s answer to Ziem is guard Carl Arnold, a 5-10 playmaker, who is averaging just a shade over 20 poln& a game. Phln Is within a game of wrapping up its third league tide with a 4-0 record, hot t&e Huskies Save had t h c t r problems srith non-conference Michi^ League foes Mount Clemens and Roseville. ’ Catholic Central has a tall, well-balanced squad that could give the Huskies a lot of problems. Outside the league, PNH has compiled a 24 record. The vie- ' tories dame against Eastern FORWARD OUT The Huskies will be without forward Larry Frye tomorrow night. He- suffered injuries to' both aidcles last week. Some other games on tomorrow’s Saginew Valley Confermice Schedule have Sagiqaw Arthur Hill invading Bay City Central, Midland at FUht Central Flint Northern at Flint Southwestern. A non, Hawa Military, |nd. IP Michlgarr ft, F 77^ Michigan Stato R ____________,^ilgan 105. Caivto M Marshall I1IL Wattom Michigan M Kalamano 10L Oatroit Tach IS Diatrolt Buv Callaga tl, Waatom Hopa n, Ehnhurit (III.) Farris H, Hlllsdato 71 Lawranca Tacti M, y-*—“ SI. Cloud Stato 7S, I 'KtS 4 Tach (Ohio) a YMCA CHURCH BASKBTBALL w?: nV:ni. Pontiac Businass Instltuta. 7:« p.m.i EHiabath Laka Church at Christ »s. First Church of Braihran, ♦ pjr. :|nt Baptist w All Sainta EptoewaL 0 p.m.; TrMty Baptist vs. St. Ftal Oskisnd Psrk Msihodlst vs. CSir ........, I:1S pjh.; MsesdsfUs Bsg CsngiSB»1l«na*' 7:Sl^pjn. -h • W TWEN^ry-ElGHT f. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, FEB»UARY 1. 196J Nationals Surprise Benton Harbor Five in Overtime At Baseball Banquet Bobby Kennedy Top 'Hitter' KEW YORK (AP) - “I un-| With that quip about the two, dersUnd Yogi Berra is writing fired members of the New York' a book,” said U.S. Senator Rob-<;rt Kennedy with a boyish grin. ‘*H’s called ‘Lucky To Be A Yankee’-«s toU to Mel Allen.” Yankee official family, Kennedy hit a grand slam homer at the awards dinner of the New York Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America after being introduced as “the only man on the dais with his own baseball team.” vWALKERI 1 4C ee ......Full .86 Proof! ......True Bourbon! Hiram Walker Quality 1 ....Sip It Slow Jnd Easyt Best Bourbon BuyT•• • > M prMf rtralfM SMrkM $3M : $247 Hiram Walker’s TEN HIGH ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND-5 YEARS OLD NOTICE TO CITY OF PONTIAC DOG OWNERS 1965 Dog Licenses ore now due end payable of the City Clerk's Office, First Floor, City Holl, 450 Wide Track Drive East, Pontiac, Michigan. FEE: Up to and including March 1st $2.00 After March 1st....................$3.00 It is necessary that all dog owners in the City of Pontiac produce a certificate that their dog has been vaccinated against rabies, in order to secure a 1965 dog license, if such owners do not possess such a certificate, one moy be obtained from their local veterinarian, or at the County operated clinic^ located ot 1200 N. telegroph RoOd. Olga Barkeley City Clqrk Tbe show belonged to star players Bro^s Robinson and Elston Howvd, Hall of Earner Zach Wheat and veteran Umpire Jocko Conlan but Kennedy, batting in the Hean-up spot among the speakers, stole the spotlight with a varied array of one-liners. * The Democratic Senator fmm New YfH-k, stepped to the speakers’, rostrum after his introduction and said he first wanted to pay tribute to the writers, who sometimes are the simject of considerable abuse. “I have difficulty beUeving,” he said, “those things Ted Williams said about you.” Then he looked down the dais, and pointed to Johnny Keane, who managed the St. Louis Car--dinals to a World Series victory, then quit and signed with the Pontiac's Pros Win, 132-12/, inNABlTilt Friendly Fans Voite Approval os Triumph Boosts. Local Cagers MAIL HANOINGY Pontiac Pm:. Photos by Edward I. I Pontiac Tiasketbalf fans were both inspired and inspiring Saturday night as the Pontiac Nationals pulled their first major upset in the** North American Basketball League. League-leading Benton Harbor lost its third game — all on the road — when the Nationals rallied in the second half and triumphed, 132-127, in overtime. ANGUNG FOR BASKET-Pontiac NaUonals’ Dick Dzik (51) uses his body to protect successful layup attempt against Benton Harbor’s A1 Saunders (IS) Saturday night at Northern High School. Dzik, 6-6 ez-University of Detroit star, had 23 points to rank second for the winners to Willie Merriweather (43), watching shot, who put in 25 markers. The victory enabled Pontiac to tie for third place with Muskegon (l»th 5-7) since the Pan-. FINAL PUSH — Willie Merriweather (43) of the Pontiac Nationals prepares to leap for layup past oncoming Bob James of Benton Harbor (12) Saturday. Note MerriweathCT’s extend-tangue accenting the 6-4 sharpshooter’s concentration. He hit 9 of 15 attempts from the floor to pace 13M27 overtime yp-set victory. thers lost, 13M16, at Grand Rap- ‘Keane’s new to New York,”! said Kennedy, “and he’s asked i me to be his guide.” I He pointed out that no one had accused Keane of being a carpetbagger but said considering everything he preferred politics to spo^ because I’m happier being a U.S. Senator than a Washington Senator. You stay around longer and the pay’s better.” Kennedy’s quips followed the presentation of awards. Robinson, Baltimore’s third baseman, and the* American League’s Most Valuable Player, received the Sid Mercer Memorial Award as Player of the Year. Howard, the Yankees’ catcher, was given the Ben Epstein Good Guy Award. YMCA Junior Swimming Unit Trims Bay City The Pontiac YMCA’s junior swimming team completely dominated its meet vrith Bay City Saturday but the prep and midget swim squads did not fare as well. ■ Young Pro Moves Up-With Lucky Open Win SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -j Gangly George Archer, last year a little late and 31.88 short,! found himself today in the ex- i elusive circle of the professional golf elite. Four birdies on his last five He the $8,500 first priz^ in the -57,500 Lucky International Open Sunday on the sec^d hole of a sudden death playoff against former British C^n champion Bob Charles of New Zealand. money winning list of the Professional Golfers’ Association with $14,867.85, never having won a tournament. Paul Bondeson ranked jus^ above him with $14,869.73. The top 50 win automatic exemptions from qualifying in all PGA tournaments during this year. ids. The latter, 9-4, now trails Benton Harbor, 8-3, by percentage points. For the second time this season the Nationals g k v e thebr home fans an exciting display of pro basketball. ’They topped Chicago, IW-IN in November. Dean Chance: Changed Man A disappointing 800-900 fans turned out to support the Na-i new YORK (OPO —^ Dean Fred Haney and Bobby Knoop tionals vociferously: and few of | chance is a changed man. | - for the type of praise that them were disappointed by what' a lot of skeptics won’t believe ; isn't usually heard from the they saw on the playing floor. i it until they see it, but he in- ■ average ball player. . Guard A1 Cech, a reserve, pro-1 gists It’s true. GOAL BEST PITCHER duced two key fourth quarter] ••That’s right,” he says, "I’m goal is to be the best field goals and seven v 11 a 1 through popping off. No one will: * in baseball” said pomts in the extra session to ever hear me doing that spark the NaUonaU’triumph. again. - _ That' statement was some- . Almost as if to prove what he .ui__ » . .horkiir in itself he- His ^ayup tied «>« g«me m says is true, the good-looking, Chance was vote^Uie ^ Archer finished his rookie year of 1964 as No. 51 on the The juniors won every event except the medley relay in taking a 58-22 win. The host YMCA, though, took the midget class, 45^-41H, and the prep division, 54-37. Christianas Set Showdown John Mason and“;leff“Bl8anz^; of Pontiac took two events each | in the junior competition; and Dave Hardenburg won two freestyle races for thsted a new pool record of ;25.9 in the 40-yard backstroke. EVERY SAVINGS DOLLAR EARNS 0 COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY WITH BANK SAFETY Midwestern Baptist Saminary and ^MicWgan Oiristian Junior College’s quintets moved toward their Saturday night showdown with state Christian College Athletic Association wins Saturday. Midwestern dumped Lansing’s Great Lakes Bible College, 93-67, led by Ralph Wingate (40) and Larry Thompson (26). The two marksmen also pulled in 15 rebounds apiece. Michigan very instrument^ in the vie- ^EW YORK (AP)-Bob Tim- ----------------------------- ... v-.. * ... tory. His 16 reboun^ led all |,eria|{e Michigan's All-America beat when he’s right. That's players and several of ^m quarterback who plans to enter what you call a pitcher. I reglly ' ufara Irov nffmiaivA rtttriavM .. ........ —- * - Tm not the best pitcher." declared the man who won 20 games last year, hurled 11 shutouts and compiled a remarkable 1.65 eam^ run average. “Koafaz it. He may be the greatest pUdier who ever lived. "Everyone knows he can’t be admire him.” An immediate benefit was automaUc entrv into this week’s $100,000 Bob Hnne Desert Classic starting Wednesday In Palm Springs, Calif. In the comolicat-ed competition, 128 pros and 384 amate'Ts plav four courses to start, ending upon the Bermuda Dunes Course the final day. were key offensive retrieve, j^e ministry whek his football that the 6-5 Royal Oak Kimb^l, gfj |,gj signed two coach Upped back in for buck- conteacts with the National Chance’s comments about ets. Gunther finished with 12 Football. League New York Haney were all the moee start-P®‘"^ Giants. ling because he had never been Willie Merriweather gave The pacts were signed Satur-1 espwially charitable to the An-another excefient shooUng ex- y. One provided Timberiake i geli’ general manager before. hibition. 9 of l\, f« 25 pehits ! with a bonus estimated at just | —--------------- 1 to pace the NaUonals. Henry under $100,000. The other pro-; Ijp* Hughes hit 8 of 12 for II mark- vided him with a salary that IlDA jldnuinyS ers before foulir.g out. about the same as any other ------- mu u u u. 'club rookie would get for Uie , The fir*t half marksmanship ] of Charlie North (11) and Man-1 | ny Jackson (14) kept Pontiac Timberiake. a 220-pounder. , in the game since Benton Ito-j guided Michigan to the Big Ten ■ SAtTIRN OIVtIION bor spurted to a 62-54 halftime ”iSc“ WttTfRN DIVISION Player-coach Bob Boltoq was rusty in his first NABL acUon since Jan. 1st, but he did a fine Job directing Uie team from the bench. Gardner DIcIfinaon, $3,458 41-71 Gaoroa Knudaon, $3 450 71-41 gud HolactWf, $3,475 78-T3 Illy Malcwan. $2,475 70.7( ■— Lafi, $1,fl0 74-71 ....jr Sarbar. $1,ai0 Aaika $ouchak, $1,aio "ulch 8»lrd, »M«1 Skaa Rleoal $1,150 CLuda King. $1,11 20.T,.-rj.7g_}gj 72-rM»-7>4.2*3 M.aa.?4-7i_2i3 44-71-40-74-201 7M»-71.4»-2«4 72-71-7>44-244 72-72-44-72-205 73.7J.4a-7t_2$4 Cage Schedule Ing va.' Th# Stodaota, Unbaaftbiti va. Ltoyd .............. Crarv JHS - Lyooa-Haalon va. Ward- \ Jdba Claanara, 7:15 p.m.: Fruahour ft . «$lmbla RaaHy va. Rytten'a MarkH, 0:30 I p.m,j^ CovarIrW V$.- Zllka ' Madiaon JHS "iSolli Bulldara va. I Ndiaall Trucking, 7 p.m.; IWcDonald'a ' Driva-ln va. Tha Packart, 0:30 pjn. | Lincoln JHS - Tha Haavka va. Coulacot , tnsuranca, 7 p.m.i Naph Haating va. Tha i All-Stara. 4:30 — Bank i MEMBER FEDERAL DEf*OSlT INSVRAyCE CORPORATION V Floral va. Oancio-Cota, 0:50 p ... - Btiutv-Rlla Hoitmb a, f:ia p.m.; sni'a Sorvico _______ City junion liaovi Bob James of the Sailors took game scoring honors with 30 points on 13 oT 36 from Uie floor. The visitors lost the game from the field, though, getting six less field goals than the NaUonals. ' I Pontiac ha$ an opportunity t61 take solid control of Uiird place | this week. It will journey to | Holland Tuesday for a meeUng > with Chicago, the last place quintet, and Uien goes 4o Muskegon Saturday for a showdown with Uie PanUiers. and Roee Bowl crowns this past season. The third draft choice of the Giants, Timberiake plans to enter the Presbyterian ministry when his playing days are over. He indicated one reason he signed with New York was the' club’s proximity to the Princeton, N.J., Theological Seminary. .04 AfiMica lot, IdtroKIII, $f. I Lot Ane*ltt $4, Son Frtnclsco $4 Tuttdov'i OaiM «. Lovit va. pmImW^Io ot N Son Frtnclico if “— “--• Meanwhile, the club’s backers will confer this week to decide if PonUac’s drawing area Is capable of supporting the club next season. Early repo^ indicate they were pleased WiUi Uie fans’ enthusiasm at both gqmes this son. The main concern now is the capita] necessary to develop the local franchise and Uius bring out more basketball fans. OW) PONTIAC (l«) PO PT TP PO PT TP lilt! ’ii-.jn I M 1 Daft 10 M S3 Pontiac Prtaa Pkato Lincoln JHS - Ntw Hop* Baptltl vi. Th» Tima. 7 g.mj. K-Town FIvo V$. Auburn Hfigkli Boyi CM) Howki, 0:30 SIX I 'r: ONE4S1DED BATTLE-Ben-ton Harbor’s Larry Comley (30) and partly obscured teammate Mack Herndon go high in batUe for reboqnd during North American Basketball League game at Northern High School. Soon _____________ Totoli '40 3M4I37 0 ^2 3 _______ ___________ 4 M I JOCkaon 0 44 33 SCONS BT OUARTIRS Horhnr . r 35 II X 2-137 IS 30 33 34 1^-133 ChleoBo at Banton Harbor By JOE NORRIS , view of those movemenU Written for NEA j summed up In the word con-The fierce, competitive drive Uentration is the best way to of Johnny Crlmmins often was plan each delivery, misleading to his teammates and opponents, includihg myself. Before we learned better, we felt Johnny must not be concentrating on his game while he bounced around the lanes keeping up the chatter. In his mellower moods, though, he was glad to explain Uiat Uiinking through each delivery was a vital Ingredient to his Scoring success. And nobody could quairel with his success. From victory in the first Nationl All-S^ Tournament ta 1941, he wfrit on to a string of major titles and election to the Hall of Fame in 19^. He knew it and you should, too, Uiat top-score bowling requires the successful com-binaUon of many body move-lentp. A quick mental re- JOHNNY, CRIMMINS xiBfg WnTIAC PRESS^MON^ FEBRUARr 1, 1965 TWENTYNINE Ramblers Meet Top Quintets Loyola Five in Cage Spotlight The AMociated PVees ^ Loyola of Chicago is back in the college baskeuall spotlight - glared at by Wichita, out-, shone by UCLA and aimingkat St. John’s and Indiana. . Loyola, NCAA champion in and a ^ember of th» Top Ten last sea^, finds itself encountering those four nationally-ranked teams in one week after plodding. througlL -a^ schedule sprinkled with unheralded teams such as Western Ontario, Southwest Missouri and Wind- Kenny Washington’s field goal put UCLA ahead to sUy 47-46, but it was a spree of 10 straight points by Gall 'Goodrich that clinched the Bruins’ 14th victory in 16 games. The Brains now turn to Pacific Athletic Conference competition .from vdikh they are favored to emerge with a spot in the NCAA tournament for a defense of the title they won last year. The hectic week started for Loyola last Friday night with an upset. 93-92 victory over fifth-ranked Wichita in overtime. The Ramblers gave UCLA, the na- tion’s No. 1 team, a tough fight 5-72 ■ ■ Saturday , MENTOR’S MENTAL TORTURE-..Fafcial expressions of Lbyoia basketball coach George Ireland disclose tensions during Saturday Tiight’s game between Loyola of Chicago and national champion UCLA. Loyola whipp^ Wichita the previous night but folded during the second half against UCLA and lost, 85-72. Pistons Impress Hawks By The Associated Press The Detroit PistonJ*overeame an early 22-point deficit Sunday night to e^e the St. Louis Hawks 110-107 for their second straight National Basketball A^ Go To Ori O I o „ For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES !• M-24, Lak* Orion sociation victory in a row and their fifth in six games. Detroit, which beat St. Louis 121-99 Saturday, trailed~4^20 early in the second quarter. But Joe Caldwell and Reggie Harding led a surge which knotted the score at 61-aII in the fiiird period. before bowing night. Now come seventh-iranked St. John’s tonight and Indiana, No. 9, Thursday night. UPSET VICTIM St. John’s 12-3, will try and bounce back against Loyola following a surprising 78-50 loss to Marquette Saturday night. The Ramblers have played Mar-^tte twice this season, winning at home 83-71 before losing 71-69 in overtime at Marquette. The loss to UCLA dropp^ the Ramblers’ record to 10-6, a good distance from the 29-2 and 22-6 imirks they compiled the ■"to seasons. ” Loyola sneaked to a 35-33 halftime margin and extended its lead to five points early in the second half before the Bruins struck. Harding’s basket wiUi 21 seconds left iced the victory. Caldwell led all scorers with 29 points, 11 in the final period. Harding had 20 and Terry Dis-chinger 19. Bob Pettit led the Hawks with 25. In other NBA action Sunday, I Philadelphia trimmed Cincinnati 127422, Boston bombed New York 123-95 and Los Angeles, SNOW TIRES NEW NYLONS Not 0 Recap lUOKWAU-TUtlLItt ‘r*$J77 A third quarter spurt le{d by Wilt Chamberlain sparked the 76ers victory over the Royals. Chamberlain ended up with 36 points and Hal Greer added 26. Oscar Robertson topped Cincinnati with 26. John Havlicek was high 22 points for the Celtics. is - T.Nx14 WlM T*i ni Sity eis Rtlrta<«klt| Tiri H til* SmhMtS *r U4 tl. ■ N*rr*« WhM*w*ll« AM U.H ^ Om* 0«U)f l-l-Cl*«*S t*M*ir H URITED TIRE SERVICE tNl Baldwin Ave. Brldgn YMaiB 41 Ilf Tafalt 4f 17-M 1 Maple Swim Team Rolls Loyola, meanwhile, turns to St. John’s, which still may be spinning from its brutal defeat at Marquette. The loss was the ''first for the New Yoricers after eight straight victories. Marquette led the entire way,-holding St. John’s to 20 points for the oitire first half while dominating the boards. Wichita rebounded from its loss to Loyola for a 96-76 triumph over Louisville. The game wAs the last for graduat- ing Dave StalWrorth, an All-America who helped the Shockers to a 6-0 record in the mis-souri Valley Conference. Of the Toj) Ten teams, unbeaten Providence, No. 4; Indiana and lOth-ranked Duke did not play Saturday. Michigan, No. 2, whipped Purdue 98A1, Third-rated St. Joseph’s knocked off Xavier, Ohio, W-78,, sixth-ranked Davidson stepped Wake Forest 78-71, and San Francisco, No. 8, toppled Arizona State 91-75. Northwestern's Late Basket Defeats Spartans, 77-7S By The Associated Press Ron Kozlick’s layup with six seconds to go gave Northwestern a 77-75 Big Ten victory over Michigan State Saturday. The basketball victory was the second for the Wildcats over 1 in the final seconds this on. Last Saturday, Jini^ Cummins’ basket with four seconds left gave Northwestern a 76-75 victory. MSU held an early 54 lead but the Wildcats erased it and twice led by 14 points in the first half. Trailing 42-28, the Spartans came back to cut the halftime lead to 42-40. State Skater Victory Birmingham Seaholm’s swim-squad racked up a pair of victOTies over the weekend to run its season record to 11-1. The Maples downed Hazel Park Friday evening, 71-34, and dunked Warren. Fitzgerald Saturday night, 57-44. OaJNOMOWtXl, Wis. (AP)r-U.S. national efiampions Dick Wurster of Balleston Spa, N.Y., and Jeanne Omelenchuk of Warren, Mich., added the North American Olympic style speed skating titles to their honors Sunday in the windup of a three-day meet on Fowler Lake. Wurster, K 24-year-old speedster who won the 1,5()0 and 3,0(»-meter events, finished second in the 5,000 and 500 races on the final day to capture the senior men’s crown with a low score of .195.^ points. MO medley r*l«y — SMhoim ( i LtOdon). Time; MO freeetyle—Oeggie IS) PeuH inba r; good and chalet 15-105 lb wouM — ■—"s 21Jb24M. American Stocks HOON AMRRtCAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following li list at wlectad itor^ *------------ American STocIt ArkLoGes 1.10 I Lilt I '/» MV4- .iBC Con AC Find 1.1 "Mtllli .; —A— Salai (hdt.) Htoh u I 11 47« 41 Air Rad 1.A Alltg Cp .201 Allagh Cud 2 AllagPw l.gs Allied C I.Mb Enka la 7 03W tl'-li S3W — ]* nift mi sni + , Q5 22W MW IIW-IW »7 5»W SOW W ■ ■■ 13 lOtl low 10« 24 40 MW Mtl I MW MW MW ......... « 57W 57W Sm + W 24 75 74W 75 + “ 24 23W 23W 23W + 131 31 30W MW — 76 «2W «2W «2H -6- 95 I7W 0«W 17 + 21 5^ 5IW 5IW _______r 45 44W 43W 43W 4t 77W 77W 77W 47 - V IP riYt rm 7JH . . 5 IfH 19H . 23 71W 709^ 709h —IV 11 27^ 27H 27^ + V mNGat !.70 15 5 AmOptlc 1.10 AmPhoto JO *- Smelt 2 ^>§0.' . .. 32 5SW SSW 55W -f W 76 22 2IW 2IW — Vft 202 M 07W «7W . »7w»W »W 15W ....... 3 30W 30W 30W - W 23 33W 33 33W -f W 49 low 1IW low t W 33 MW ItW MW 4- W n Ch .2 ArimKk 1.10 Ashi oil }M AtsdOG 1.M Atchiion I.M Atlat Cp Auto Cant' .40 Avcb Carp 1 115 tB6‘ 45 13 arw 49W 10 4IW 43 17 4IW 4IW 19 40 47 i 4IW 41W + 1 ■ —, iw — V I IIW -f 1 AvonPrad .10 BabcakW 1.10 BaMLIma .40 Balt GE 1.33 Bteringi .M BcaunIt 1.40 Beckman In BaachAIr .« « 4IW 1 ?SS 27 S9W 39W MW -F . ! a** ^ I 3r/l 37* 37W - Baaing 2 Bordtn 2.10 BorgWar 2.M g«y'"- 22 MW 23W 2tW - W 17 44W 44 44W r IW 1W TW -F MM 37W M . 44 J7W 37W 37<^ , 5 3fIW 31W 3IW -f W 131 47 44 44W + W 12 32 IIW'-M - BucyEr 1.40t Budd Co .40 Bullard .40 Bulova .40b ---- Fnd-+.eo 4 2^ 20 ) MW 30W 2IW - CempRL .45a Car^^Sp .90 7 37W 37W 37W -F W- 5 TIW 13W 13W-F 11. 4W 4W 4W M 3Ft 3 13-14 3 13-14 1 irs-wvTSW^Tr MW-F 1 Edulty^^^ .151 M 3W 3W 3W-F \ Cartr Pd Caw Jl Catar Ti Celanese Ceneo In IS 44W 44W 44W 37 MW MW MW -F . 41 19W 19W 19W -F 'A- Cert-tee Gen Oaval . Gen Plywd Giant Yal M 101I3J4 3W213-14F1-14 1 -tty 9W 9W-F W 2 low low lOW-F W -SI 4W 4W 4W-F.WIUI 73 IW I IW-F W ,CI___ 52 15W 15 '.5 - W CItiei Sv . .... ----------- ChampSpk 2 Chat Oh 4 . ChIMII 3tP 1 ChPnau 1.40a ChIRkItPac 1 ChrIjCrtt .«tt Chryjler 1b Fm 1.40 3 37W 37W 37W 4 31W 3)v. nv, 17 15W 15W 1(>4 MW MW 4'4+ V 7W 7W 7W AAcCrory wt M Mead John .to G Molybdan • * New Pk Mng .lit 9. 25 VW I7W I It ~16W -J6 3 SIgnelOIIA 1c Sperry R wt ,w r-. Syntex Cp Me 132 44W 03W Technical .50 23 17W 17W Un Control M 93 4W 4W WebbSKnapp 73 W a-14 SS!?h15p: wISws^Rioh 194445 Law 19U High 1 175.0 174.0 3 2 175.1 173 5 3 73.1 173 5 337. . 4B0.4 i74.i 172 1 334.. .\441.l 149.3 147 1 332J ..^.7 151.5 150.1 290i 4M.2 119 4 173 9 3371 404 4 1M.7 M.9 3M.' 407.1 ins m.I "IMJ 341 I I21J lUr 141 goNO avirAcrs Cemi^W ijf Tlw^AtMcieletf^Prni^ Rails lii«. UMI. Ppi. L. YR ef C^•aot WMk Ago t2.8 1 Month Xqo 82 2 1 Year Aao 81.0 n 1M4-4S Hi9h 82.f 1 82 7 101.4 81.7 80.5 1008 1943 High 82.2 118.4 mi tow 78.7 99.^ 989 94.2 93.9 94.1 92.4 93.9 10.4 91J^ Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tht caih poNllan 3 5,513,194,137.12 3 4,101,19441341 DtMfttt Flieal Year July I: M,721,92»4M.13 4041IM4MtO1 WINidrawali .J:iKal Year: n411JllLSIS.G 7l,4M,3aai17.S4 X-Talal 0 13W M 44W 44W 44W M 12W 11W IIW 1 37W 27W 17W -10 3W «W OW fS 44W GW GW 4 3 N M M 4 — F- 113 M Mat M IIW I hds.) HIgb Law Last Ckg. 23 21W 3IW 11W 10 24W 24 M - W 3 SOW SOW SOW 4 W 47 77 TOW 77 ' “ 27 2S 24W 24W 37 43W 33W 33W 4 W Phila El 1.33 PhM Rdg 1.20 PhllAtor 3.10 Mi.) HIgb Law Latt Oib 13 nw 72W nw 4 W 24 37W 17W 37W 13 MH — “ Ford Mot 1 Forem 0 .40 Freept S 140 FrumCp'^l.M 4 W PItPlate 1.40 2)1 13W 13W )3W A - W f GamSk 1.20b OAccapt ).I0 Gan CIg ).M 23 31W 31W j —G— 1 37W 37W 3 i nw 77W-. . j 9W 9W 4 M 41W 43W 43W 4 Election Near for Steel Union "Joint TV Appedrdneif Set for 2 Opponents PITTSBURGH (UFl) - The tumult and the shouting in the United Steelworkers (USW) presidential campaign reaches a cresctmdo this week when rival candidates wind up their appeals for the rank-and-file votes. The protaganists, incumbent David J. McDonald and I. W. Abel, whose war of words often has.been bitter but never dull will talk to a nationwide television aduience together when f. Element of Fantasy in Number Games *8y SAM DAWSON AP BusiadH Analyst NEW YORK - Americans have been playing a hew numbers game — this time with 1 magic numbers.” One was the no-level in the Dow-Jones in-dustrlaJ stock index. Another was the $100 bil-lion figure in the U.S, budget. In each case therewasa large element LlvIngiO .731 - 19 14W 1433 14W LoclJUrc 1.40 55 39W M'A MW 4 1* RAPS ABEL In Oakland, Calif., yesterday McDonald told 850 steelwwkers at Goodman Hall that Abel is aggiher.’’ “He’i agaiast progreii; he wants to go back to the past ... he prefers the so-called good old day s, the familiar , and the knonm,” McDonald said. “In other words, he is afraid.” McDonald charged Abel is employing “his own do-it-yourself smear kit.” ‘ to show effects of stock splits, mergers, dropouts, and additions. The figure is about 10 times larger now than the actual averagii price of the 30 blue chips currently on it. So the “magic” of the 900 mark in the stodi iharket is maijiiy psychological. Crossing it excites popular interest, like that other popular barrier awhile back, the four-minute mile. The 900 figure tells little about particular stocks, and doesn’t necessarily rep Uie status of large blocks of them. NOT TARGET ’The 900 nnark also isn’t a jconteious target of stock trad-He said his o^nent was “so, frightened,sod^perate,so to ‘“Ik »b«i‘ “ sc^ed that he is resorting to IJ K"** . EYES VICTORY At a news conference in Los Angeles during the weekend, McDonald said he expects “an n his bid for WHFtertlnn just to see the index cross the 900 mark, nor to have sold one to keep the index from rising. Their buying and selling ^uld, at least, have been closer than that to their evaluation of^ik The silver-haird union leader is schednled to leave for' Chidago today where he will make a brief stopover’’before delivering a speech at Gary, Ind. He returns to union headquarters in Pittsburgh tomor- vidual stocks. On Wednesday and ’Thursday McDonald will swh« tlirett|^ the Pittsburgh area for af^iear-ance at mass meetings of lo- 51'' 5L’‘T'J|gate. [:|tV APPEARANCE He will campaign in Steuben-I99W mw 4 33 i ville, Ohio, and Ashland, Ky., MW w TViday, fly to Alcoa, 'Tenn. far on C3i f u MW MW MW--''r w . pjf ijo' » S,*? si* T J* a rally Saturday and then be u T*"' *]5S| 3U3 3iw’4 w I Washington Sunday for'the joint ’* *3w *01* T* i w! television appearance with Abel. 23 13W 13W J3'/3 , ^ ♦ 23MWM 33-W ”, ww 4 w I Abel’s forces yesterday issued I ’2 4«3 15a gw 4 33' a five-point bill of particulars in! « ^ ^ I Buffalo charging that the re- .3 sw 5w 5w 4 w election of McDonald would en-121 4M G** 4M 4 'w I hance the possibility of a steel' 33 M 5333 M 433 Fedoal outlays topped the ‘magic” $100 bilUon barrier early in this d$cade. The cash budget include items not in the administrative budget — *for example, such things as federal highway programs, ^ outlays from various federal funds like Social Security. PSYCHOLOGICAL BOOST But crossing iht 9M mark does give the public a psydtqki-gical boost, and feeUng that all is well wittv^ market, and by inferoice the economy. And having the aamlnistrative budget just under $100 billion presumably.comforto many oth- ys. ____________2_________ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My wife and I have just entered our 79’s and 1 am retired. I own 1,009 Telephone; 394 Square D; 294 Long Island Lighting; 234 North American Aviation; 199 Sonthen Co. I have no other assets and am considering selling these stocks and patting the proceeds jn savinp banks to protect ns against a severe drop ia values. JWial dor yon think?” M.S. A) You would probably be subject to capital gains taxes. Furthermore, the dividend rates on your fine list of stocks seem well 'secured and even in a market setback, your income shbuld not be affect^. I would Sell a reasonable amount to build a cash reserve for contingencies-after consulting a tax expert on your capital gains situation. Q) “Will yon please advise me whether my shares of Or-tronix, Inc., have any value. I paid $8.50 per share. I have |5,t09 ia savings and would like to invest purt to supplement my Social Secnrlty. I am a woman all alone; have no famUy and can’t continue working becanse my bealtb Is poor.” I. Z. Savings bank rates are hot assured for any long period of time, but are declared at regular intervals by the trustees and may be lower or higher three to five years hence. By selling all your stocks, you woiild have no protection against inflation. Deny Taylor Eyed for CIA A) Ortronix stock is quoted at only % (M.375) hid. At that level, you would realize little from its suie and I would hold in the hope of ultimate improvement. 1 don’t advise you to buy stock, since 1 consider that $5,000 is no more than an adequate reserve for you and any safe stodi that you could buy -would do little to improve your income. Roger Spear’s new 4S-page Guide te SuccessM Investing is now ready. For yonr copy, clip this notice and send $1.M with your name sad address to Roger E. Spear, in rare of this newspaper. Box ins, Grand Central Station, New Yerk 17, N.Y. IMK. (Copyright, 1965) In the same fashion the $100 billion barrier in the federal administrative budget is more psychological and political than 3 MW M , MW 4 W 19 1933 1933 19W 4 W 44 ISW 1433 143* — U 10 20W 28 20 - 19 35 347A 35 4 34 32H 32W 32'A Early Grain Trades Show Mart Mixed » Si Sto-wl CHICAGO (AP) - Soybeans M 54W 54 M 4 w, and grain futures prices were u MW m M** V ' fnostly mixed in trading on the 23 5133 J134 5133 4 w Board of ’Trade. ■“X-— Sr O 0 . 34 mw 111W 11133 + 3fc I _Y— Near the end of the first hour ■ soybeans were 1 cent a bushel lower to V4 higher, March $S.%6K; wheat %- to lower, Mardi $I.U; corn Vo lower ta H higher, March $L27%; otas V6 higher to Mi lower,, March 72Vk cents and was unchanged to ^ hi^r, March $1.21%. I 31 37W SGm flgu733 an unofhcUI. UnlM3 othiT-'---- dk^wnwis FicGAk 1.11 Pae PGrol PKTBr 1.23 Panft EP 2.33 PirtmPict 3 ParkaOiv la . _ 3 -GW GW -21 GV* 43W „ 77 47'A 47W 4733 4 W ,12 1433 '433 - W 2 10J 1M • 109 7 37 3433 3443 - W —P— , 9 JJ" 35" 35W 4 W 4 30W 30>* 30V. 4 W 101 MH SOW ttW-W 14 33W 32W I3W 41 a dlvWu^ or piymants no* datlg-wad a* rtgular $ra Idanllflad In tha onourlng Maaltt. a—Ain axtra or axtraa. 6-Annual ’^ayaM In itock during W i > valut on tx.dlVldond------ dGt. g-Ooelorod or r. h-Ooctarid or^ 3 or tpIN UP. k-.43oel3 k dIvIdKKi. l-PoM 35H 333i - 13 i.. fxdividand. y-Ex.O«vF ftrit. xOto-Ex dlilrlbu- iXruptcy or roctlvoriMp or/ ____ -- .jGiod undtr «fta Bopkrupto/ OW^NSS NOOH AVHRAOU M Sdcond grado ri If Public ullimn li indinMi MdnOdT's I .M4«.M 1.03-3.21 HJ344 37 G«n CInem RkHf»tld 0 “f»"o Tax Tips (Editor’s Note - The fottoumg income tax m-, formation is supplied by the Internal Revenue "Service.) QUESTION; In 196S my automobile was damaged in a collision with another auto. My insurance company paid for all repairs up to the anlount of my deductible clause, $50. I was allowed a casualty loss deduction on my 1963 return fqr thir$60. In 1964 I was again invoked in im accident. Will the same provisions apply for this year’s income tax return? ANSWER; A “one-hundred dollar deductible” provision on personal casualty and th^ losses was part of the 1964 tax law. The first 9100 of each personal casualty and theft loss will not 1m deductible on Federal income tax'returns. A husband and wifo filing a joint return wiU have to meet but one $100 deductible limit for each separate casualty or tbeft in which they either jointly or separately suffer a loss. However, if they file separate returns, each wiQ_ have to meet the $100 for each separate loss. Business losses will continue to be fully deduct-ble. l)l cases there there is damages to an auto used for both business and pleasure, the $100 deductible will apply only to the personal ]^rtkm of the loss. For the answer to YOUR question call your local Internal Revenue Service Office. SAIGON, Viet Nam W) - The r* •! U.S. Embassy in Saigon denied I Ax/arf Sfr/ieP today that U.S. Ambassador| Maxwell D..Taylor was under! I a J l consideration as a replacement j Qy ACCOTCl Ot for John McCone as director of, • the Central Intelligence Agency, “This is certainly new to the| L0nr//l6nrQ/ ambassador, who knows netMagF of any such ednsideratkm,” s mission spokesman said. ’The embauy also denied tn-other poblished report which Bold that Deputy AmbasBador U. Alexis Johnson had been instrumental to bringinf Vietnamese Cd. Pham Ngoc Hwo DETROIT (AP)-A strike was averted a half hour before the deadline Sunday night when the United Auto Workers readied national and local agreements with two Muskegon plants of the Continental Motors Corp. -The two plants employ 3,006 Hckto ShigaiMroni Waihigg- |o< the toUl 5,500 Continental ’ThaO, who had been press attache in Washington, returned here several weeks ago. “Neither Ambassador Jdm^ nor any -other Aimrican had anything to do with ’Thao's rl- Even Theft Policy Stolen CHICAGO (AP) - When thieves broke into the home of movie and television producer Sidney C. Goltz,. they didn’t miss a trick. Police said the thieves had taken ah esthnated totol of ^,-000 in jewels, cameras and oth- Alao miasuig was a 200-pound safe containing valuable papers, including Golti’s burglaiy insurance policy. Goltz was out when the robbery occurred Saturday night. Stocks of Local Interest FIgurw atm duclmsl gointt art tighttw ______________________ 5.,- , _____ Invnton Trait ........17J5 19J9 RufuGti Growlft ...........liiM 11 Jl TOuvUlon EHctronlct ........ 345 5.13 --------------- .MJB 1241 w(»ii force. Agreements MQl two other plants (^Detroit, a jet engine plantjir Toledo and the Wisconsin Rotors Co. to Milwaukee, mm reached a few hours ear^. A UMr ipokesman said rati-ficatioii votes on the new pacts will be held Thursday to Tokde Milwaukee. No rjitiflratidn vote dates were set for Muskegon and Detroit. The threatened strike would have been the first at Continental Motors to 15 years. ALL RESOLVED “All issues were resolved at about 11 p.m.,” a UAW spokesman said to Detroit. He declined to give details of the new contract, or its length, pending the presentation to the union mem- bciitoip. Finoncior Di»t at 102 AUBURN, Maine (AP) -Frank W. Winter, 102, bustoest and financier, died Sunday. His holdings included Umber, real estate, railroading and ship owning. He retired to 19S6 at the age of 94. U. of M. to Hear Prince ANN ARBOR (AP) - Prince Bernard, consort to ()ueen Juliana of The Netherlands, wUl be the^ speaker at the University of Michigan honors convocation April 9. - News in Brief A fire, believed itarted from an overheated furnace, did $200 damage to the roof and lining of Booker Brothers, 5235 WU-Uams Lake. Waterford Township, at 3 p.m. yesterday. Police are taveitigattog tke recent theft of a portable tdo> vision set valued at $125 from Hampton’s Electric Cp., I2S W. Huron. ~ \r --A: I THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^QNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1965 THIRTY-ONE Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says; Important to Head Off Whooping Cough By Nempaper Enterprise Assn. Whooping cough has joined |iet ^ fycvcntoMe dweesosj-l)ut some children get it every year. Because of Its seriousness m o s4 children are* immunized with a aeries pf whooping cough injections combined!_______ _ _____ with dii^theria BRANDST^ and tetanus toxoids at 2, 3, fInA 4 months of age. ^ and many parents fail to take their children back for boosters at 15 months, 3 years and 4 years. When a child who has not had his booster shotis is exposed to whooping HUiy got the^lisease in a mild form that passes for a stubborn cold. Trouble is that the child may ^read the disease to other children who have not. been inunu-nized. Why Is it so important to protect your child against Whooping cough? The disease starts out like a common cold With a running nose, watering eyes and 1^ hacking cough. -BECOMES WORSE As it progresses the cough becomes more severe and the attacks make the cMd short of breatb. lUs is. followed by a wbooping sound as the child finally 4rawsa^ kite M»lmgft.w - The paroxysms of coughing may be so violent that pressures in the sknl^ cause hemorrhage into the eyes or brain. Pressures in the abdomen may cause hernia or protruding piles and pressures in the chest may cadse emphysema. Paroxysms may also induce vomiting which is especially dangerous because the attendant gasping for breath may cause the child to choke on the food he brirgs up. For this reason special care is required in feeding an infant. The formula should be warm and the infant should be held i»«Hdttmg-pesitipwTather than lying down. If the roughing spell occurs while the infant is feeding, the bottle should be taken away and the feeding should not{be resumed until 20 minutes have elapsed from the end of the paroxysm. It is also wise to cut down the amount of the feedings and give them oftener until the baby has recovered. Another threat associated with whooping cough is bronchopneumonia, a frequent secondary cause of death. Mercury, year’s most successful car, awarded year’s top honorl ) IWOR COM«NY • l,iNCUU< M€flCURV t» Receives Car Life Magazine’s Annual Award for Automotive Excellence. Becomes most warmly praised Mercury ever. .Steps up production 83% to meet sales denyind. No wonder it’s the year's most successful car. Come see it. now in the Lincoln Continental tradition YOUR NEWS QUIZ The Pontiac Press Febrnary 1,1965 PART i - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL OlTU youraolf 10 points for otch oorraet 1 Senate hetrii«B began on a proposed new ...... to cover a President’s lUneee ae well as a vacancy In the Vice Prealdentlal office, a-law ______h-ronatltutlonal Amendment_______________ c-SupremeXburtnSill^ng Match xuord clues with their correapond-Ing pictures or eymbols. 10 points for each corrset answer. 6..... r-Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: Why is a Thoroughbred horse different from a purebred? ANSWER: The word “Thoroughbred” and “purebred” are often Confused. The racehorses in the lower part of our picture are Thoroughbreds, but they are also purebred On the other hand, the Shetland pony at the top is a purebred, but it is not a Thoroughbred. The confusion disappears when we realize that Thoroughbred means one special breed of horle, in the same way that we speak of a Morgan horse or a Tennessee Walking Horse. Purebred means a horse or other animal of any recognized breed whose ancestors, for a number of generationsT* have been pure examples of that breed. The special breed of horse called Thoroughbred came from England, where, between. 1690 and 1725, English mares were mated with three famous imported stallions, the Byerly Turk, the Godolphin Barb and the Darley Arabian. Further breeding produced a slender, high spirited horse with a large heart and tremendous longs—and horses of this brejed quickly established themselves as the fastest in the world for racing at the gallop and for Another breed, the Standardbred, is used for trotting, but for flat racing with a jockey in the saddle, the Thoroughbred remains the king. FOR YOU TO DO: Drawing horses is fun. Sketch either the Shetland pony or the Thoroughbred horses—or both. Don’t forget the riders—and the dog. Death Notices DAViaS, l>S to S REFd. JANUARY 30, IMS, IVAN J., 134*7 Kipp Rd., Ooodrkli; aga 57; bclovtd husband of Sybil Road; .... --------ar of Mr*. Borrt* Colvin Haiti daar brolhtr of Mrs. ____________ ________ Ernie, Shlrllt. Xpy and James Reed; cIh survived by one granddaughter. Funeral Mrvica wilt n held Tuesday, February 2 at 3:00 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, OrtonvIHe. with Rev. Monroe J. Fredericks officiating. Interment m Ooodrtcn Cemeten, Goodrich, Michigan. Mr. Read will lie In state at the tungral home after 1:00 p.m, Sunday, '____________ ifEBER, JANUARY 31. IMS. GAIL EUGENE, >110 W. Frlnccton; age 45; beloved husband of Sylvia Weber, deer fetber of Jeffrty K. ence Lewis, Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, Mrs. Blylha Bftf, Mrs. Norma Woodruff, Mrs. Anebollt Rtnshaw, . Mrs. Ayls Hlrchcock, Mrs. Daloros Lewis, Mrs. Jana PrUttt. Mr*. Alici Melon/ Mt*. Lol* Bofttn, . Mrs. Liole 'Frnton, Dorothy. Mor-vm. Ooorge and Jack Weber; elM survived by five grandcntldren. Funeral Hrvice wilt Iw held Tuesday, February 3 at 3:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Chapel with Rev. Gordon Lindsay of Fhrt Point* Community Church, offlcl- Voortwoi-Slplo Funaral - to 5 p.r WETTERHAHN, JANUARY 30, IMS, GEORGE H. SR., 305 S. Tlldtn; boloved husband of Inaz hr two graitdcMIdren. f Thailand launches Anti-Red Operation NOTICE OF HEARIl/c ON J lEICHT AND LEVEL OF I^TER IN SCOTT LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, Griffin Funeral Heme to the Parker Funeral Home m LeFargevllle, New.York, for strvico end burial thoro on Wednoedoy. Fobruory 3. Card of Thaiila THE FAMILY OF LEROY J. ' BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)-Thai authorities were reported today to have launched a widespread cleanup operation agaiiBt Communist agents operating in Thailand’s strategic northeast. Interior Minister General Charusathien told newsmen last week the government would "sweep out” Communists in the region, which borders on Laos. A similar operation in 1961 re- PARTICULARLY ALL OWNERS OF PROPERTY FRONTING ON, ABUTTING OR HAU-ING ACCESS TO RIGHTS IN SCOTT LAKE. OR WHO ARE INTERESTED IN HAVING FIXED AND MAINTAINED THE NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF SAID LAKE PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF ACT 14* OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1M1, At AMENDED, SAID LAKE BEING LOCATED IN SEC-, TION1* OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP,' OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Itwt tho Oakland County Board of Suptrvisor* hat cauMd to bt tllad ■- ----- - lavol of Scott Lako, .. . ___. ■----- '■ Seetton 14 of Watartord Tewn- Iha Circuit Court for tho County of Oak- 2 Preaident Johnson’■ national budget calleior a 75 per cent increase in fedjsral spring for... a-space programs b-agiiculture c-edudatlon 3 In hie Budget Message, the Preeldent aaked for a cut in certain.. ' a-excloe taxea (a) U.S. aid builds large power project (b) named 27 to College of Cardinals 100 persons, two of whom were executed by the government. b-poetal rates A q-Soclal .Security ISncflta 4 “What he did... will never die,” Preaident Johnoon said. He was speaking of Sir Winston Cliurohm’B leadership of during... a-WorldWarl b-World War U c-tbe Great Depression (c) Ice storm halted 7. service In Northern minola Bus Ride Is 'Scenic' BLACKMdl&, England (UPI) — A butcher’s wife, Mrs. Lucy Stiff, has asked the local council to move a bus-stop from outside her home because “I can’t (d) Communist China i m i» ^ calls for new one '' Nam. This was an example ’of what problem faced by that nation? a-pro-communiat leadership b-rapld changes in leadership c-dlsboneat electiona PAUTII - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 polntc for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. i«) D.S. - TbirorJ^r Winston Churchill go into my bedroom without passengers on the top deck fleering (f) aymbof of Chinese New Year 1... 2... ...fiecEl 3... ...deficit 4... 5.. b-money coming in c-relating to financial d-plan for u*lng money e-ahortage v-<, (g) asks self-government for Washington, D.C. (h) “Charger,” Grand Cbanq)lon attrac-Uon In WestBerlln festival (1) registration drive fo..„ in Selma, Alabama RAIT III • NAMES IN TH| NEWS ' Take 6 pointe for nimee that you can correctly match with the cluee. a-Budget Dlreotor 1...Adlal Stevenson 2.. ...BirchBayh 5.. r..Ray C. Bllae 4.. ...Kermlt Gordon 6...Harry F. Byrd (j) Kurdish people-ee^ own country b-newly-elaoted Republican National Chalr- HOW DO YOU RATE ? (SesM fiBch SMsof Quiz5spsietsly) c-U. S. Senator from 91te100goish-TOP$COK! " “ - bIM d-U.S. Senator from Virginia e-U.S. Ambasaador to United Nations II Is WgoltSs-bcslla 71 Is ttpoInh-Gead. ei Is 70 psMt - Fair. 40srtMw777.H'ssR! Hill Quit It psfl sf Ihs EduMMonl FkogrsM wMeh TMs Nsww>PSr ImiUksb la Sakaola bi iMt araa Is SHaiulalB bilwaW In NatisMi Vol. XIV, No. 19 ^ •VEC, Inc., Msdlmiy WIs^ iMi AWalia sa.aa aM >o DsusMng Oaod artmwMp. Save Thu Neelies Exeminstion! • STUDENTS VsUbU Refsrsnee Msleriel For Exeim. PUBLIC NOTICE On January 35, r„ liM an appi _ al Communicalloni ^•rmit lor a clal television atbllon to op Townih!? O Long. 13- ~ ----------- --------- ~... be Going Street el Ferry Avenue, Pontlec, Mlchl- NOTICE OF HEAblNG on. EstebllaMng Normal Height a . .. .. ....... anaceday and L Oakland County. Michigan .. ____ MAY CONCERN, PARTICULARLY Abutting or Ha Macedey and I. Inlereited In I t to Right* In I, or Who Are d 33 of Indtpendenc* To«m- - . ---------------... and I of -------- ford Townihlp, Oakland County, Michigan. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that th County Board of Suparviaori - . - I of Waterford Tonm- Oakland County, -MClcMgan; YOU ARE FURIM1ER NOTIFIED thef ^--rlng an the matttr will be Md Circuit Cou- lor the County land, It the Oakland County Cou IM Tower, 1300 North Telegraph Road, liar, luiahiaan. on Friday, the -A.O., IMS. •< of Cour?' 01 ssTib;. to oppoi* fl at H6.70 let E FURTHER NOTIFIED that date th ------------ ------ I* Court . a* at M*.70 ■ - levgl and It you '----- eitabllahment of Iht la) The normal height end level of aeid Me* ahould not be « lb) Why M0.70 teef ebovt It other and further r J ARE FURTHER h TIFIED t RICHARD P. CONOIT, . Proaecuting Attorney, Oakland County, Michigan ■Y: Robert P. AIM, Cofporellon CuunMl Heyward Whitlock an. Charles J. Long, A**'l. Corp. Lounael -------- .:ounty Court I 1200 North Telegraph Road Death Notices ANDONIAN, JANUARY 31, IMS, ZUMROUT, 35* Franklin Rd.. 70; daar mother of Mr*. Genevieve Terpinlon. Jerer Andon, Vairleh, donlan; alio *urvived by I* grandchildren end 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral Mrvka will be held Thur*- Oonelion-Jonni FuiVrerHome.' ifr terment In White Chapel Cemetery. may make e contribution k BLANCHE E., *1 Eyelid; age 57; beloved wife of Harriion Bern*; dear mother of lwe~ion* and two ir *i*ter of Clarence clal Mrvke will be held Tuetdey, February 2, at 10:00 a.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funaral Homa, 135 South Street, Orlonville, with Rev. G.iJ. Ber*che officiating. Funeral ruary V at 2 p.m. at St. Gaorge Funeral Home. Carry, Pennsylvania, Interment In Siwlng, Cheek Cemetery, Carry, Ptnnsylvenle. =. Sherman F/untral Home, C aga *0; be - Brady; < Ip Brady; alM i irtndWilldren. Ml Jp-8 iq-9 a-t i!*e if-i :zinb tobnas p-8 to-Z J9-1 Mil iUYd Ik-t i*-t io-z t|| iuvd 9-9 io-Z M XVVd gar *^l tlaktanl. ‘ hoc 'Oakland County,'’ Michigan By: ROBERT P, ALLEN Corporation Couneal HAYWARD WHITLOCK a CHARLES J. I *• Asst. Corp. Com Oakland Cobily, N 1200 N. TiMraph I PontM, Mldilgan Rhona; 33B475I / FabrOary 1 HIBIT "C" 1 Mr. Bra_. In *tate attar 7 p.m. Tu (SuggeeWd vKHIng hour* 3 — —' ■ » F-ffLj JOSEPHINE, 31 Jacaka*; ag* S3; baiovM wW of OMWV Burden; aMo survived by 10 meet* and ntphew*. Funaral larvicd will be bald Tu**- Voorha**-Slpl* Chapel Leland LloiM----------- Church offlel-.-.^ ............ . .. Perry Ml- RerK Cetwetery. Mr*. of kindness al the losi of our beloved tether. SpKisI thanks to the Davisburg Fire Dept., Bruce Dryer, Oh. Buchanan, Rev William Glenn Symmar* n Pen PleBel Is Msmsrisia____ 2 -IN LOVINO MEMORY OF CHARLIE tram day la di III Hw ana I la AM^r ___________ —Sadly inISMd'by wHa,"Baulah and chltdrm, JoAnn, Bill, Elalna and Chuck. LOVING MEMORY OF ETHEL 2 EXPERIENCED AUt6 kC-' conditioning men wontsd for underhbed cleaning, pointing, interior cleon-ing, and wheeNng. Year oround stEody work. Top t wogts, bdi^its.^ John McAullife Ookland, Pontiac, Mich. See Tom Norton. 2 MEN Hiring Part Time 5»ork!**m«rtt*bt yS»n*3 age and have a aWady hill fima day lob. Hour* 4:30 to 10:11. Swar-anhtad salary plus NMra af aroftt*. earn 550 to 3100 waokly. CaS aflar 5, *5iaSS4I VOORHEEMIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 14371 Over 40 Year* APIECE COMBO Not rock and rail. Availabto tor club work, racapllons. waddings, partla*. alt. . FE ANY GIRL OR WOMAN nUKOINO n#cwMry« _____Ian. Apato . --- ---- Co., Pontiac Mall. ARPfckNtm -CTtAlLgW-WTT Rd., Tray, MSCNANIC Sift* 3wfi bafwaan 1:30 and S p.m. Anderson Tank g Mfg. Co. 17BI N. OORT HWY. _________FLINT. MICH.________ "ARE YOU RICH? net, and If ydor pri -IH navar make ydd ear suggast you knaaHeala a Man wMcb I* new avallabla w wM cad an gragraialva < •?ay?Jo"44&l. ' BOS lOY^ Sllvar Sail VUM^ a ASwwtoln Rd. ------------------Fringe btna- flp. Mual be emrltncad. Ouaran-mt satory. WHh commlariim. Can *........, imtay CWy. Mich. CARKR OPPORTUNITY OUtSTANOING Mgh I siionro ON ANO ApTER .TlflS 6ATP, PW- ON AND AF^IiA THii bATE, 'JAN-iMry JR tots, I ariH nal be riMon v, Mila tor any gtbto oanfracTtd by “■ --------myaan. Edward L. rfh Cate Lake Rd.. DRAFTSMEN fcatoriw^to ChrB I **jSHilSON 04t ANDERSON '' .SIM DIXIE HIOMWAY -irr- THIRTY-TWO ROKTIAC PRESS, MQND^, jfEBRUARY 1, 19651 ^ tUhf ^mrtU Hmri$ _DOOR MAW irrSSrjJSSI »»»>«— M p. m. Manag«« «ma -fpnm Th—Hr.__________ exKRICNCeo man in WHOtt mK cpntf and tabacco or wtwla-aala rocdry. W N. Can, PonHac EXTENSION program ??'sSr£Si4rjc;: ■XnitllNCKD • N A K ■ adiaal allininani WoehaMt, ok-aalary Mot eammtotlan. frto In-turanea and hoapKalitattan MaM at wall it oMtr banafllt. Maady Jack Ratm at Ft MW ttr ap- eXPRRItNCtD MAM tt Y#AR$ ------ charna ------ trb^ Bh MANAGEMENT TRAINEE r nar- MAN WITH MtCHAMICAL AFTI- tuda la taarn Inalallatl- loa of tontmrt. Mual CrWBP EBctrIc, Ft < MARRItp •ALCIMBN WAMTBDI II , , __ top wagat and banafllt, ki a orttr- A LJ_y EXCELLtMT OF^TUWirnrafc Motor Co.-f RESEARCH & ENGINEERING CENTER Wtst Decirbom, Michigan'' HAS IMMEDIATE OPENIHGS FOR Truck Engineers DIESEL ENGINES Power Plant Installation REAR AXLES and reloted Drivetrain BODY COMPONENTS Sheet Metal, Seating, Heating and Ventilatioh or Dawalapmanl Exparlanoa . kidudlng STRESS ANALYSIS ANC TEST INSTRUMENTATION In . FRAMES AND CABS BRAKES RIDE AND HANDLING (N.V.H.) ) opportunltlet la w or tuparvltory levalt. ........ I appraprlala anglnaarlng da- FORD Motor ■ Mr. H. 0. Erickson Salaried Plancement Engineering And Research Staff * P. p. Box 2053 Dearborn, Michigan An Equal Opparlunlly Employar lion. Incanllva program aval All kiquiraa itrl^ canlldt Call Warran Sloul, RaaNor, — N. Oadyka Road, Ft SdiaS lor imarvlaw.__________ ELECTROLUX will Mra S man lor „ parlmanl. Apply ZM7 Elliabelli Laka Rd„ y la II ojn . « FARM HELP WANTED, FAMILIAR wim hortat. OA UMl._______ FULL TIME REAL ESTATE talttman. Phono, Ray O'Nall lor imarvlaw. OR 4407. OAS- STATION ATTENDANT, EX-ptrltncad, machanically Indb^ Local rtfarancat, full or pari Ibiw GuH, Talagraph Arid Madia. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST be axpariarKod, tiaady work, good pay. Suno» tiallon, Talagraph al Mapla Road.__________ ■r JIG GRINDERS MAN'F6ji oj»Y Cleaning routa. Apply 44M Elliakalh l"- Road. __________ ^ MAN FOR SNOWPLOWING < YMa, &SI N. Oadyka R Mist or FE S41S7. SALESMEN! IF YOU CAN MONEY Atk^Mr^^krtan at SHOkt On>te CO^ FULL TIME ahN paopN Wllh-iSiTa^d-iarSC aaMT" 'Sa'rMMN ,gNi^~Ayk>i...feXPERltNla ctoaino CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR FiyuSTING SI $9,950 J«n?,^^m!nu^id!^ 25^'quamy and' workmanthlp. ' . Kilt oTyour IN. Wa alto hava a “ma1t1n“real'1state trlniN banafllt. Apply i axparlanca. 142S 1 ______________________EXPANSION PROGRAM F YOU HAVE USEO AVON COS- tor Walklnt Pn^ —.....— -■-----— — —Doalart. For araat outiWa bf Porv tiac balng accaptad now. Avaraga S2.S0 par hour to tiart. FE S2B», O-ll. M or allar 4, UL M047. LIGHT delivery'work. MUST bETROIT, uala 21-20. Exparlancad pratorrtd but not nacattary. Good ttaiTIng salary with llbaral company btna-flti. Apply or phona Auoclatot Contumar Fkianca Co. 12S N. Sag-Inaw, Pontiac. FE 24214._______ OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Hava an opantng for high tchool graduata -to work In lha Unlvar-tlty Sarvkas Dapl. Soma typing proficlancy would ba hateful, fttf-Iton Involvat mall dittrlbullon, c' tica tuppHat. ttoraroom and co trol ot Audio Visual aquipmar Will, train tullabla applicant. Fi an appt. tor an ligarvlaw cal) OAKUND UNIVERSITY Rocha^PERSONNa DEPT. Opportunity Inutual opportunity Knocks UKE & SEA MARINA 242 SOUTH BLVD. E. FE 44S07 RADIO-TV TECHNICIAN, S H 0 work only, an>. In tarvica an m'ngrn'm. TV Sarv. Co. Ml 4.2201 refrigeration Huff Rafrlwatlen Michigan. M4-5445.________ RETIREE IN GOOD HEALTH, FOR part-tima hardwara salat. 322-7IW. ftouTE delivery men for ES-labllthad rouitt. All tringa btna-flts paid, no layoffs, S2 pay chocks a yaar. Apply In partoh balwi— SiSGlI a.m. and 2;2g.S a.m. Mills Bakary, IM W. Howi Pmljac. An aqual opportunity i Service Manager Trainee Young man to train tor fu__ tarvica mantgart 'position with Oakland County's forernwf Ran»- tree trimmer, experienced only. Alto man with knowladfto of ' Iraat. Ml 47024. Mr. Olln. fURRlT LATHE OPPfcAYORi,. rir machlna oparators, Lynd C"' Tool Ca„ 241 South SI., R attar, Michigan. WANTED 2 MASTER BARBERS TO > Box It, Ponti ThM ontlic tham. Many dollars can ba aamad larvicing customart In a tarritory naar you. Call FE 44201 or wrila Drayton Plaint, P.O. Box »1. , JOB INSURANCE. FREE hGUR OP I ------y ,,| 1^ sMkart. Look bast tor that Importam ttap Kir Ufa. No obligation. Call m appoIntiTMnt. Phona No. 401k_______________________ LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONTIAC Anlttant rafartnca Lib. (Lib. I) In a growing clfy-am"-------- llbrdry tyttam now tarv Salary, SS,7S2 to 24,700 ...... Incraases plus fully paid Blua Cross and othar tuptrlor fringa banelHi. •AINTINO i art naxt. brvai otocuma, < painting; paPeRing, QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT- for Stark DWARF ft ' gniw giai _______ ?Sbi’'&tje?''stts;; ^^D«k 32IIS, Louisiana, MAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE- I modal car, living In th- -- of Blrmin^am, Intorttti llvaring nawspaport to u &5n10.,’?ha% RAOIO^^AND TELe\/ISK>N REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE tumor financa Co. doing b on a national tcala., A tplandid training progra ablat lha. amblllout man, > r iTneorfly 1h»r*ttad Th a -_______ Job, to prograu rapidly. Promotion from within, results In man-agamant position balng attained In trpm 2 to 4 yaart. A good starting salary and ax-capflonal amptom banatlls art of-' 2. to high tchool graduates who draft exampt and own an auto. t Mr. Kyat for an appoMitmam CITY finance CO. FmiIdii Rd. AAlrhldiM 4n-2231 WANTED TOOL AND DIE MAKERS Must Be Journeymen X Long Program ^11 Fringe Benefits Schouer Tool Die Go. 20W Cola, BIRMINGHAM Ml 47450 WOULD GIVE SLEEPING ROOM tod Ubrarv tchc ommandatlons. LADY FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, Fridays 12 to 4. vicinl*-Auburn and Rodloftor Rd. LADY FOR GENERAL CLEANING for family of 2. Nke hams, mutt htva rtteretKOt and own Irtntpor-tttlon. Reply to Pontiac Pratt, Box lot. stating axparlanca. aga —' wagat datirad. ______________ LADY FOR TYPING AND OIn- 1 n Grttnltoidi' Ro4 C. O. Hampttaad, Raal- _____ Quality Automobile attractive CbLbfJlAL BLOOMFIELD HILLS KHOOLS pteatt. Fentalnabtoay Apts. W N. Caw Laka Road. FE SSOW. orchard Court APARTMEN+i l-ROOM ON cAKB F R 0 N Laka Orion, avallabla Fab. to Pralar toachar or young m<------ coupla with ntw baby. PA 1-4S2I, Wayna.__________________________ Rtit Mwisw, UEtEilRriliMl 40 S4BOROOM HOME IN NICE AREA pltpr t:»PJ^________________ Voorhalt. 121 Watarly, S7S. CMIdian n wm tlraplac Larga cloattt i Naar grada ao...... .—~_-.w and lawn In. Real vahia. $32,000 BxcalMnt mortgage avdilabli. FE B-1331 Ml 47422 ________Evaninga MA 47S21_______ ’ AUBURN HElOHTS S4adraom, hill baaamant, bm boat, lot S2x)4S. Only W.A8. Tarmi. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 2-2314 BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. CARPET-Ing Ihroughom. PIraplaoa. 2Wyl. POEE TwHi__________ A-t TUNING AND REPAIRING Otur f-*-—• *“• PtasteriBg Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Mayors____________FE 44444 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, Manpower Inc. 1331 Wide Track DrIva Wad t BEAUTY OPERATORT'DITE --NELL'S, 4B24421. The MalL - AHENTION, GIRLS on ALL AGES $48.75 Gearonteed Weekly MATURED WOMAN OVER nurias' aid, will train. Lpyry »' ! 1220 Auburn Rd., Rochatirr. i , 30Lc AGED WOMAN, ^CARE, V 4 chlterar -----'' lyt, 44,1 ow L Mtit. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY FOLLOWING CLERICAL OPENINGS SECRETARY EVELYN EDWARDS -1= ! RECEPTIONIST TYPIST . ,,u mold PAID FOR YOUR USEPI ItMional or budnau man miy. “Wa—BBpIIWear.' “b Call FE 41775 aftor 4 pjn. lun- * 41444. Days only, ad( tor Mr.' ---------- --------------—Itura.________ FICB FURNI-BHIea fypawrR- vi OR 2.n4li AFfER 'SPM. ....... JJST** '**Vmoob»n ~roSm .FOR._N6Pts. WELL MACHINE AND TOOLS POK - —------" —- 7Sl-aiS>, Ramaa.'ONE LARGE ROOM, CLEAN, NO --------------i drinkart. U Nerton; typing, itx kaaping. A : . FaitlyaL Pddtkxi c BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS ~22 Joalyn Opan Sun. FE 4-4100 Wallpaper Steomer Floor tandtrt, polWwrs, hand iBodari, Jumaci vacuum cWaitert. day weak. Aim part time opanit 41 .SO par hour guarantaad i bonus. .No axparlanca nacatu Do plaaaant lalaphona work fi. .. our downtown Pontiac office. Apply .................-1 St., R------ BARY SITTER, LIVE IN, MORE weak. OR >4427. ^ to.' BABY Sitter wanted while to school, IS hours. rtiofTall BABY sitter, own TRANSPOR tation, two chlldran, and light housework. Call FE 41044 afttr < B n’u TieTA'N-ix^eftiENtBb lull time. 33S-S044 er FE S4023. I BOOKKEEPER-STENO, WOAAAN 22- SECRETARY To the chairman at Engk.----- Scianct Dapt. Typing and shorthand are required, plus lha to work aNactIvaly with si___ and lacutty. This position rtpra-sgnts I varlaty of assigniftants. SECRETARY To Associate Dean of lha Univt dty. Strang sacratarial skills 0 sired, plus ability to deal with a fktantlal Intorihation with studai* faculty and parents. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS 2 naedsd, formal training daslru. wllh soma axparlanca. For appoint-mani tor Ijfli^iaw call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. ROCHESTER________________3347211 OFFICE GIRL For lull lima position with esli " "Id financial office. Shortha typing raciulrad with ability _.l public, boon working hoc and conditions. Good starting p ... -------- ---------, with banafits i advancement. F ’ CA)>ABLE WOMAN 1 Tree Trimining Service TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL - Low rates. 234-0064. ___________TnickiEg HAULING AND RUBBISK NAME ITIAN WO AAAI or Hr) tima —Jy. Exparlanca mtoldry hateful — "p. No NEEDED - Earn 2100 vraakly ' IIST, BOOKKEEPING , ovar 25. Apply to p* dl's. The Mpll. rIgistered relief NURSX WAITRESS, NIGHTS, d (rent-and loading. FE 2- STRIKER'S HAULING; GENERAL, trailer's, yard, basamant, --------------------- ‘•-y, night. &4 Trucks to Rent CHECK ROOM GIRL Silverbell Village 4303 Bald AAOuntaln Rd._ cocktail waitress, OVER i nad^i^patranca, dapandabla. C CLERK EXPERIENCED D R U and cesmatic, rbtarancas. Ml 443) COUNTER GIRL Exparlancad tor dry cleaning plant. >pi»ly> LIbarty ------ —• — years, 4day waak, 425. Mai In or own car. Call attar 4 472-5037.___________________ SALES LADY WANTED. KN edge ot sawing nacetstry, ---------K, Stewart's Febrict, 202' Birmingham, Mich. SALES LADY, 44H0UR WEEK, paid vacation, ----------- “•» Talagraph at SfeCRETARV ASSISTANT Ft) R ____________, Mrt lima, avarw. Reply Pixitlac Press ” SHIRT It axparlai - s, 329 W, __ _____ sNort order cddK-expBRi- ~TWf. A •«- sraronzasi."* Vb-Ton pi ^ IVb-ToA Sl- TROCTkS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trudu - Saml-Traltort' Pontiac Fam. ond Industrial Tractor Co. ns s. woodward FE 40441 PE 41441 CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES m. Top wagas, i.w mvaii, iwnpiiaOtatJon, Ufa to-auranca, paM vacation. Appti I to waan at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Tategraph and Huron, o ‘ la Hwy. and Silver Laka Real Secretary For day « weak. Mutt be steady and I accurata typast. A ca-ar opportunity. -Sond com-ito resume to Pontiac BLOOMFIELD « Walls and win......... taction guarantaad. FI 2-t43l. I HAVE FROZEN WATER Wa hava the aaiiamant ws4- -■w tham aut. FE 400^''^ DEPARTMENT MANAGER We have an excellent opportunity for a capo-. ble woman' who hos mondgeriol experience in fashions, . reody-to-weor-pr fabrics. Salary plus, incentives. Many company bene-, fits. Apply. personnel deportment between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. Montgomery ' Ward/ PONTIAC MALL STENOGRAPHER WITH EXPERI-anct to shorthand, typing andtgan-aral bookkeeping. AMly Rochastar Paper Co„ Mill St., Roehastof, STOCK MARKER High school graduate, aga .. .. 2S. must hava good ptnmanshte and be accurate. Phona Ml 47101 WAITRESS. EXP^IENCEO__________ Pato'i Lunch, 192 Orchard waitresses, days, apply in parson. Howard Johnaon Ratlau-ranf, 3430 Dixie Hwy„ Drqyton Plalito- " WAITRESSES “ . liver Ball Village VilAITlttSS FOR EVENING WORK, S17L Dixie Highway, Racco's, Oray- ton Plains.____________________ WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCE NOT ----—— -ly. Exoailant tips. illet periods. Ho4 I. PaM vacation. RSI' C._________________________ washing or norttrlng. Aftomoons ^ mldolghts: Blff^ Orlll, m WAITRESS, EXPERIENCE NOT necessary, $1 J5 par Tour. Apply to parson, 300 Lounge, 109 S. Cass Laka Rd. WEEted tE lUfld TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 ______904 RIkar Bulldtog_ kwtnicflEEB-Srtiielt Ifl A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, /MACHINE OPERATION AND MIR-COMPUTER E ItEMis'WHh iBErd ^rluton^^^ _____________ 3 NEED 4BEI3EOOM HOUSE OR LOVELY HOMit, ti006 '^Illtop realty ' 474S2S4 BY OWNER. 4BEDROOM COLCL nIaL 9 months oM.*lVb baths, at-tachad 1-car garage, baaamant. In-cludat drapat asM carpattoB. Fully landicapad. Localtd to Laka An-Betwalifctt View Ettataa. 473-7219. CLARKSTON 3-bad room brick homo. Vacant and ready tor you and your tamllvl Tho laml-ftolihad family room, bath and one halt, gat boat, gat toctoarator, new altctilc hat wator haator art taafurao yau will auraty tn|ey. The chIMran will leva lha -107x140 n. landscaped tot. Tha owntr hat bean tranafarrad and Xtall. and ha maans N at llw at Him raattnaMt tormt. Clorkston Real Estote 2443 S. Mato__________MA 4lllt GOT1300? i; t-ROOM office for RENT IN program- middle AGED BUSINEU ^couple wouM Ilka to toast 1 or ) bedroom brick ranch homt. garogi. Rochostar - Rural area pratarrad. Exc. rat. Reply Pontiac Press Box v^'yE'"^§ '^or’medroom’apartment^or GENERAL INSTlIUTi LA_w?'tkao.box 21922 Woodward Famdalt CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE M509 y ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll 1 TO 50 IBM TRAINING Loom IBM, Ktypunch, i operation and wiring, 141 ^or programming. Mich Board ot Education approvi ■ Mintnt ttrvlet. Ft "‘’systems institute ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS! Urijmtiy noodad tor immodio* WrREN stout. Realtor 1420 N. Opdykt Rd. ft 20142 Dally *111 B MULTIPLE LtSTtWQ BgRVtCE fit natdt of tonanl. Phono I R. Tripp, lUoltof, FE I OFFICE Tfe RENT E£afSf"Sto“fl5hwnaSS in of Ttlogrtph.. DON WHITE, INC. -Otxlo Hwy;----- 47. OFFICE; 4 ROOMS AND LOBBY. 142 Ooklond. Hoot ond wotor, 3 montho trot font. OR S-I2F1. Re«f JMmu Prepert^M 20,000 A-I CARPENTER - LARGE OR small lobt. Coll 4BB2127. A-l CARPENTRY WORK OF ALL ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY AM homes anywharo, avan If I hind to paymanft. No lltfing, rad tapo, no (telayt. Caih li madlatoly. DETROIT. BR 14440. LIGHT hauling 2343041_______ EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE ALL-AROUND HANDY man. LIjM^ulIng. AvtllaM---- TREES CUT DOWN AND CUT tlf) CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT W2 Oakland Ava._PE 24141 GET RESULTS DON WHITE, INC. 3(91 OIxM-Hwy. _____________________________*Phon« A74f6#4 Work Wonted Feomle 12 hav|e buvers' foA aHV xiMb and trimmed. 3304914. BABYSITTING AND IRONINO IN CLEANING AND M LISTINGS WANTED can eat mort tor your h AUGUST JOHNSON . REALTOR ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-palring and rawlr"--Phona FE 42941. tato-amall or larga - wa have lha buyers, call ui todayl Clorkston Real Estate 5424 S. Mato PretwiMikliiig A Toiktriii^ 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING VACANT LOTS WANTED iEWING AND ALTERA 5-2292. • locoMo Tox Servko. 19 IS LONG FORM PREPARED AND Afoiiowiiili, Fomiifcod 37 George Lyle, ACCURATE, F tarvica. Youi ckI^n * I. Parry St. FE I-FE H702. 2 ROOMS, RAEBbRk BT. PRIVaTE ontranca. FE. S4494. IMS AN6 BATH, BAbY W^L- Incomt Tax-fiookktaptog R. Polley, 673-8063 INCOME TAX IS UP H & R BLOCK CO. - Cotton's Uratal Tax Sarvko 11 E. Hum St. FE 49225 - Waafcdayt 94, Sat., Sun. 45 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR "---------- — 44704. sHISom . .................. privato antranca. coupla only, tWe. phone'FE 44213. ^JkROOM apartment, UfiLITIIt tumlshod, 2 paopla, no drinkart, no pan, small dopoitt. |2 S. Ard- i TSiWJ -OPPIfli, WHY HM. Adults only: PE.44»)I, I ROOMS ANb ’ bath; UTILltlEf fumithad. Ml Ftoronoa, 472-70S1. ■ - ... ■ SQ. FT. Industrial _orJtfarehousi HAGSTROM REALTOR. VA SALES BROKER *** EVENINoi CALL IB24ttl*”“ HIITER S792 Elliahath Lake Rd. FE 14179, thtr I. 401-4422 HOUSE j“*f^”y*KS. 44.200, ' HCRRINGtON MILLS S320 D>OWN SMro^rancI^ decorefid'tSS scoFOd^ peved, v4«oM. 4 y'o4h4 oM. ExetItonI hcpflon. to Ponllac. Corner at itord and IrWto Straata. LL Mr. Simon. FE 241M. RORABAUGH ei)EENFlELD.12 MILE IM SQUARE FIST, AIR-CON-ditlonad, 44car parking Owntr: 4447122. ____________________ HEW SFxNF BUILDING) FLITS full baitnwnt. FountttoaMa~ Platt, 1240 Ponttac Laka Ro O'NEIL REALTY. OR 4(427. Frank Shepard, Reoltor ASt-tM__________ KETTERING HIGH AREA S-BEDROOM OLDER HOME, Rl-modtltd. naar Baldwin • SSSLtTpfYSS!**" “ insRdSM Saptrala dining room, largo kttdwn. full tatamoni, automidle ftaam heat, 34ar gartga, 12x200 It. Jot on paved alratl. Cao-vanlant tormt. TOM REAGAN 1221 N. Opdykt R with carpattd living ruom md hall, gat haa), Krtenad in patio and 2-car attachad garage. Siluttod on large toT 92' x lAr. Full prict SIXfOO. Tarma f----- JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor — -------md Rd. (MS9) Evaninga EM X7244 THEY'RE LOOKING • FOR YOUR WANT AD 1 ■ IN THE Pontiac Press r 2 Ideal famlilat « HILLTOP REALTY LAKE ORION INCOME cnmplataly fumithad S«nd-balh ^i'x^-^F'O'up. 2-car gartga, t1t,lW. Terms or will trada far Pontiac Property. 681 FARNSWORTH Cooley Laka District. Ntarly new tritovel brkk and franw; 1 bad-mbms. 112,200. 10 par cant down. iSTgrar-^*" WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE K. HURON_______FI 42IH LAKE FRONT »V>**"..y»>»Be. A Budget pricad -r^ with 19 teat of nica laka rontaga. 2 oadroomt,. full baso-mmh panalad living roam, al-K!?USl **^*®*' A bw at ^'dmwn" ewUftcl with OX- WARDEN KEALTY 3414 W. Huron, PohllM W-Tts/' LARGE FAMILY? Plenty at room hart. -Sbadreom iM. C. PANGUS, Realtor . ”“^*Call.oHactNA7.M.°.^"'> Mixe'd Neighborhood.:' PIrat mojilh traa Paymanti ilkt rant WESTOWN REAITY THIRTY-FOUR • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 19«5 mff md M Cm « REPOSSESSION .Hf*! 5SSn*Wtrc«i^ »• 1961 T-Bird. 2-Door Hardtop McmEEE- )M FORD STATION WAOON, AU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-Oia HHATfR. WHITRWALi. TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. abs^otely no money down. j2:*cTL'“c«‘'MgSf r Park! at HaraM Turntr Ford. INI FALCON WAOON, CLEAN. H3 fiALAXIEwioOOR SEDAN. LWit turquoija, V* CrvltaO-Matic powaf •Marine Low iMIaa and antra thaip, SiSIS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., ........ ....... PITSS. GRANDMOTHER CLOCK, OTHER cloclui paperwelohti; padastal ta-Dlet; ^ovat. Y-Knof Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly, ME 7-51M. ST. JOHN'S ANTIQUE SHOW AND ” Sale. 3 bio days. Fab. 4, 5 and A II to 10 dally. Luncheon served. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply. M7I Orchard Lake. STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS S29.0S. G. A. Thompton, 7005 Rd., Royal Oak. M-Fi, TV t RNdiES ... W. LAWRENCE ST. Jverything to itiaa* "™r ClothInB, Fumitura, . _ __ ____... TABLE LOOM - AAAKES NOVEL- 31-1NCH USED TV ...... S3».»5 Walton TV FE M257 Opan 0-0 . 515 E. Walton^ comer of Joslyn CLEARANCE OF ALL 1004 MODEL y TV - FE *0003 TV'a TV's. Dalby 34S East Lahl_____________ fcCA IT" TV. WITH SWIVEL TA--------Id condition, SIO. 30*4744. Ohi^converter W ANTBN-NA—NOW IN STOCK. JOHNSON'RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton________FE P4500 tpivy. OR S0707. VOUNGSTOWN CABINET 54" MOD-al II-“ ------- -----------— Watar Softtaan ' WAT^R SOFTENER RENTAU UN- ytesStyaWT”"- For Solo MiscalloiMous 67 1A HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold. Wa finance. Alto rentair ' repairs. Cona't, FE 5-5043. 1 WEEK ONLY 4'xl‘x " Birch II Cabinet and door hardware 30 per cent discount with this a PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1411 Baldwin___________ FE 3-: 7-YEAR CRIB, LIKE NEW, I rxir linoleum rugs I3.»5 each Plastic wall tile 1c ea. CelHno tile - wall paneling, cheep. BAG Tile. FE 4-W57, 1075 W. Huron .9x12 Linoleijm Rufls. .S3.89 Ceiling tile .............TWc ft. Vinyl Astestos tile ...... 7c ea. „ __________T OFF ON ANY USED desk, typewriter, adding machine, mimeograph, etc. Marked with red tag. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 34707. i»54 CHEVY M-TON PICKUP: Alto mixed Chihuahua, Toy administrator of estate 'mu4t tell 13 gat and oil furnaces— make otter. Will finance. MA S1501 blind stitches, monograms at-------- pllques without attadiments. Syear guarantee. Full price SOO.SO. payments of 01.35 weekly, Domalco, BABY WALKER. - 1 nylon mesh ___________Id riaypen, pll iixe new - S35 - 34345S7. iiATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas tumace and hollars, automatic water heaters, hardware- and electrical tuppllet. Crock, solL copper, black And galvanliad pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kam-Tone and Rustoleum. HEIGHT! 3005 Lapeer Rd. B LINE HEAVY DUTY 1 '330 electric motor with base. 13-Inch taw blatk ‘ 4330. FE 5-3474 Bottle Gas Installation ’ Two lOlhpound cylMdars and equip mant, $13. Great Plaint Gas Co. CLOSET COMeiNAJION WITH code ballcock . 0 4x7 pre-tlnlstied mahogany 4x0 prefinishad mahogany 4x7 un-tinished mahogany ^"^LBOTT LUMBER ’ “ CASH AND GARRY 3 colors, 4x7 pipflnithad mahog^ K" pre4lnltHad mahogany, M *‘ ~ Open MON. and FRI. Eves 'till 0 p.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4113 . W. Walton ___ ■ OR 3B313 COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND y. Montcalm, FE 5-4711 D & J CABINET SHOP 334 W. HURON 3340334 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY liy BIRCH PREFINISHEO CABINETS ^ITH FORMICA TOP IN- thops. 013.35 value $10.30 marred. See factory showroom. Mlchloan FluoreKent, 333 Orchard Lake USED OIL FURNACE. r^RNActs. >3 Ord>af|l L $43.35 scratciwd. TURTLE DOVES. 4 55 Williams, FE 4- 71 ATTENTION PLAYER PIANO BUYERS w Spinet player piano, electric, rakes only tiny' space. No money town. No payments until April. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC to E. HURON FE 44H$» Royal Oak Store 4334 Woodw ‘ BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON. - FRI. TILL 3 P.A FREE PARKING BUY AT BETTERLY'S PIANOS Bd Console Plano $11 JO mo. UprMt — While — Bargain LEWEETTERLY MUSICCO. Icross Irom Birmingham TltoMg^^ AT-GALLAGHER^ « Lowery Organs trom $435. L.. ral goo Clinton r, $45. OL 1-3773. APACHE-CAMPING TRAILERS A$ tow as $4ti. Come In and ^ about our $100 bonus. Evans Equip- APACHE CAAAP' TRAILER they la« AMetie f ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE lOB PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY-AAENTS OF $3140 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3300. No $$ Needed Get on A-1 Used Cor Call Mr. Mason _ ANYTIME - FE 5-4101 John M'^uliffi, Ford 430 Oakland Ava. 1963 Ford Foirlono Ranch Wagon FOUR RAT TERRIER PUPPIES, oM. Make good hoiAe chlldreo. $15 —‘ Truck Tire Speciols $35x30-10 ply, highway .... $35x30-13 ply, highway .... $35x30-10 ply, mud and snow nylon .... 300x30-10 ply, mud and U-sT^ 10x33.5-10 ply m Californio Buyers for sharp cars. Call . • . 'i . M & M MOTOR SALfS \ 3537 Dixie Hwy POODLE PUPPIES, STUD SERV- , lea, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pet ' supplies. CRANE'S, UL 3-~** on sets gf four . FREE MOUNTING Budget terms evelleble FIRESTONE Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Peyt more tor^HY_"'^, "7 444 S. • AUTO INSURANCE Stop In today tor no opiigotlon quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave Wtokly peymont 040 5297 NO MONBY DOWN Estate Storage wo Fkianco You FE 3*7161 1353 CHEVY 4, B#L AIR, 3-OOOR, - ------- FE 3-7543. M. Riggins, c6mM siB AiX~‘ FIVE J ONE SHOWROOMI '65 Chr^ler—'65 Pr^ooth '65 Valiont-'65 Rambler '65 Jeeps ChryeMr-Ptymouth-Vallenl. 4473 DIxlg, Clarkston, : Richway Poodle Solon All breed profassionsl grooming ■ Puppies for tale ' t21 OAKLAND (next to ZltbarW pen dally $-4__________FE $4M4 L ^T S' MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I . ^OWl todayl 1104 Baldwin Ava: SjTflee 93 FE 5-5900 X.m.. | PICK UP TRUCK, GOOD RUNNING NEED NEW ] condition, cash or toka over pay Brake Linlngs7 ments. FE 54143 after 5 p.m. ALLUS”C0MPACTS SPECIAL PRICE i FORD-CHEVY-pLymOUTH . $13.35| PAID FOR 13551343 CARS ------F5s“iis£fi!&m-'**^--“''AN'S-AUT0-^E5----------- BY EXPERT^'' _ Iamb PIxM Hwy.___________OR 5I3S5 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONBl MARVEL — ______ ^3^ DON NICHOLIE FE —CHEVY IMP ALA OtXtE-ORAYTON { INCREASE i 1340 CHEVY CONVEETIBLE. 10,000-SllLata lleWllty, $5,000. P.D 1_CeH FE 34077. li" *155 1300 CHEVY cYLInBTR *** «»'«7R«3 Itrolght itlek, ttatton woBon, now tr BOTH, bodily Inlury and prop- ear frada-ln. $5 down, rty damam. wE FINANCE $2^ FOR 6 MOS. .......... Lucky Auto BRUMMETT AGENCY WmACLT~Mttg “— I960 DeSoto with Mvay power, tu ' ’$895 PATTERSON OF ROCHESTER EVERY FRifiAY ....... EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 PM. EVERY SUNDAY 3<00 P4A. . IportlM Goads - AH Types ' Door Priias Every Auction We Buy-Sell—Trade, Retell / de '■“islgnments Welcome BIB AUCTION Hwv. • OR 53717 RELICS •717 ' " ANTIQUES Ouf 'oF'i'ST H Perkins Sale ^rvlcey Auc Swrti Cretk Umteck registered HOLSTEIN COW end 1 Holstein heltor, doe to fresh-HI Feb. 1. 3440 Dutton Rd., Roch- ADO$ 10 FOR POWER BRAKES | Fereiga Cart rui« CL.BAN V9BU GLENN'S -OAKLAND, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHt ..-I Oiklond _____ FE 54<- CRANKSHAFT GRINDING INTWe TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cart, 3333 Dbrte, WANYeO: 1353-1343 CARS r rabulldina and voivt. 4577, Dlxto Hwy^__________JSA^5140B ^ ~95' Hay-Croin-FBed I HONDA, MODEL 150, TAKE _ tor poymonts. OL 1-3773. SALE - SAVE $25 to $35 New 134S Honda SO, $315 fob ANDERSOH SALES B SERVICE WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR , GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Horgreoves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE ________FE 4-4547____ Jonk Caii—Trvekf lOl-A NEW AND USED TRACTORS. Evins Equipment. 4351711., SEE THE NEW XL-13 HOMELITE chain taw with automatic bller. Davis Machinery Co. — JUNK CARS - TRUCKS w anytimo. FE 52444. • ROCHESTER 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS Free to«»- OR $-»3l. r VW RUNS LIKE NEW, NO .j«l, ... .................. 5$$17. lT$iM."0R'5Si$5 1340 VW WITH SUNROOF, RAOia boa«K rwiL »nd drtvn goodi Only S435. JEROME-FERGUSC Inc., Rochostar FORD Doalar OL 1-3711. 1961 Simea Hare Is a real g M $297 Weakly payment $3.00 NO MONEY DOWN Wa Finance You Estata Storage 103 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1961 VW 2-Door Mock with whitowalls, heator lie and It only S1035. / Crissman Chevrolet (On top a< South MW) TER____________OL ALWAYS BUYING itoi'I^CONVlRTiBLe, a-SPEtOi tronsmlsslon, radio, solid red llh-. hh. Ilka aawt $,1350. JCROME-., RochtsMr FORD $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER tinoo 1330" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE aftor the sale" OR 3-1291 REPOSSESSION 1303 FALCON 5door, No W Down, Will Bring car to your homo. Call Mr. Jahnton, MA MOO*. Dootor. 1963 Falcon Deluxe 4-Door Wogon with 4 Mack finish, rodtor. hoator. “"$1495 - BEATTIE > "Yaur FORD DEALER Since 133r‘ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home at SERVICE aftor the aala" OR 3-1291 1344 FOEo custom 5006R, VP packw low miloMM, iBw new Si., 035. JEROME-FEROUSON. Inc., Rochostar FORD Dootor, OL 1-3711. repossession 1964 Forci Custom 2-Door yith dtluxt vinyl kiterlar, whtio walla, rodlo. Only-- ^ $1888 Call Mr. Davl lytvaator at JOHN McAULlFFE CENTURY- TRAVELMASTER 3 1344 13' Centurlts laN TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 303] W. Huron St.____FE 2-4330 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT tion at Warnor frallar falaa, 3030 W. Huron (plan to loin on# oF Wally Byam's OxCIttne caravans) - ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? at reasonable cost 10 ear cant down—Bank Rates OAKLAND MARINE -Jl S. Saginaw_____FE 54101 S "HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO m,i»i » eiMkar. klaurv. Cham. Rochostar FORD Oaalar, OL 1-371). FIAT 400, 1340, $105 GOOD RUN ' ---- order. 0054311._____________^ AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS 14VS to 30 ft., toll-eonlalntd ellTw‘or?h*auto and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixit Hwy. MA 51400 DOTH CAMPER rude motors. Pomto trollors. Tak# MS3 to W. Highland. Rl*t on Hickory RMgt Road to Dtmoda Road. Loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TtPSICO LAKE. Phono AAAIn 53173. 4-cyllndor. j--- TERSON CHEVROL-. „.. ..„ S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR^NG- i MAM, Ml 53735. 1340 CMC $4 PICKUP, EXCELLENT condition. MA 50331. yOLKSWAGENS n roof 3-door,, bolga, FM PHOENIX FOR '65 — '‘ompert, Travtl Trolh ilos and Rontalt >ER 5 TRAILER SALEI Av^Oi^ Sundays JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS doatt Canoes Tceller Everything tor the boet OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 334 Orchard Leke_____FE 50030' MOTORS - CLEARANCE - BOATS A few 1344a mutt go nowl To moko room tor 1345s _ -JfOW IS THE TIME TO BUY— BOAT SHOW SPECIALS MFG-GLASSTRAN—LONE STAR PENN-YAN BOATS . DODGE WRECKER T R (J with Ashland box. Good cond- 1415 S. Commerce Rd. MA 4to473. 1341 ECONOLINE VAN, 5CYLIN-der, standard transmission. Extra cteonl 1435. JEROME-FEROUSON Inc. Rochastor FORD Dealer, OL ' 1343 2-door b 11 PICK-UP CAMPEftS FrofTr$l03.UD T 5 R CAMPER MFG. <0. 1330 Aubuniifoto, Utica 731-1340 TAVt • New '44 models. 14 and 13 ft. WInnabago't. Large discount. Pickup box covers. SALES - RENT F. E. HOWLAND OSS Dixie OR 5I4S4 SEE YOU IN MARCH. Jacobian Trailer Salat 5 Rental 5430 WIIHaptt -Lk. Rd. Drayton Ptolna Mercury Motors 3.3 to 100 H.P. Cliff Dreyor's Gun and -Sportit Center 15210 Holly M. Holly ME ^4771 Doily i>d $w^ayt - NEW Cbrli-Crolt Covollor ----- -ulter, twin lOS hydraulics, hord- SMcially Priced ON DISPLAY . LAKE & SEA MARINA , 345 South Blvd. E. " TAWAS TRAILER, '04, SLEEPS 5 wolverine truck CAMPERS and slaapsre. New and ptad $I3S ' up. Jacks, Mtorepms, MIeiapIng bumpers, ladders, recks. LOWRY t CAMPER SALES, EM 3G401. SPORTS MINDED? BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT '--I sketoi. hockey WIek-dt, toboBBone, guns, wbell, onAory, IWilne. '---*. Morcury, •—* sri, morM ILERl ILEI r*/*ro $1,335 Patterson Chevrolet Co. foodward Ava. BIRMINOEAM 1964 Chevy FiMtside Complete With Camper Vhls beauty hea only mltM. Yours for only-|1at45 Homer‘Right PONTIAC-BUICK, heater, Crvlsa-O-Metlc, powi $1795 BEATTIE "YoiuaPORD DEALER Since 1330" ON ^lE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'tttomo of SERVICR oftor the M" OR 3-1291 1961 Ford DON'S USM CARS SMALL AD -BIG LOT ■ 5tf CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1344 impale, tdoer hardtoe, ouk mafic 5 power staerlnB, tdmo. I!*} Ford, Idoor hardtop, outo. B. 1341 Chevy wagon, mot. 4. 1344 Ponttoc 4-door, doub tipower. 1343 Buick Sptclil wtgon, outo. -13*3 impale 5deor herdtag, outo. l 1344 Chevy Impoto, auto. I. 1343 FalrltiM MO, I eyi. ^ 1343 Ponftec 5door, Aublt pdW Fonttoc convtrflbta, outo. 1340 Chovy stick 4. 1343 Ford, 5door, aule. I. 1343 RenaulT, auto. »$7 Ponttoc wagon' 677 S. LAPEER RO. LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 OTHER , FOLKS DO. Other folks make money from Pontiac Preil WANT ADS If you hoven't ... try one. Hundreds of others 4o . . . doilyl It pays .. . Phone 332-8181 PONTIAC PRESS IMO MtliCURY 44>OOR SCDAN. autonwnc. doubit psw«r. s iK^.f'iaUS'KS i^n. Ml 4-XnS. ------REPdS^ESSION IMI MRRCURY OMwrtlW^ NO » miMdl WW Bring car SWNW, CMI Mr. Jabnion, MA PMIf iwT coMiPr THF PQNTIAC PRlj!f>S. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 196.5 .. "iwiTB, Mioojf, ....... haMM. MB. Ft MStl «fl«f J _________________ . po«Mr ilMrIng, llto , twv A BirmWiwn moMli warnmy, buy ... __ yitn momy bKk gutnntM. t33 VILLAGE RAMBLER Credit or Budgat PROBLEMS? Can Finonce You! Call Mr. Darrell 338-9222 UPOSSiSSION 1H0 OLO$ Hardtap. Na tt Dawn NMdfdl Win Bring car la yaur homa. Call Mr. Jabnaon, MA 5-iM4, ■' OiDSMOIILE Ml ConvartMa arllb lull pa cailant arlglnal candBlon goad Blrmbigham fri •mwg 9mm wNii gniy m: VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Mwr ttd UM Cm 1M on CONDITION. THIRTY-FIVE ' 1 - DOOR HARb- marvel 1959 Pi^mouth " ^door bardlap, claan 1197. W&JIWS,- Wa FManca You Estata Storaga '”iiryir- a^bidar, want, gn *■-*-1 wb tall. tMolTra-nS." ^rPLYM^T^DBvBiTiiiXm w - ilOuldoar »» KSTiFptniW'FoSsfK '‘-T ' Spartan Dcxdge afton^Mg?., M?*'-F^,'-, Hareld Turnar Ford. Ml 4-7Mt. I960 Valiant 4-dbor aadin, than $497 Waakly paymani S5.M NO MONEY DOWN Wa FInanca You Estata Storaga UN S. East Bbrd. FE 3-7161 _________________ ffiib |kLYM6uTiri606*. ittB. INI VALIANT t-DOOR, WITH RADIO AND HEATdR, »MITt WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE IN PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF ta.a PER MONTH. VILLAGE rambler, 4M $. WOODWARD trim. My.d '"•inSSg*. Hi^arMHc^ Patterson Chavrolat Co. M S. Woodward A»a. Ml 4-J735 BIRMINGHAM --------—TFilst--------- BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY I S. Woodward Blrml MI 6.4538 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUlf CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 INCORPORATIO SUBURBAN OLDS Beautiful Cars Beautiful Bu^^ OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES. lOO^^rftten Guarantee Evffy car IHtad carriao Ibla guar-antaa. Taka tba guauwork out at buying U a a d Caral Cradll No Problami 1963 STARFIRE, CONVERTIBLE, full poWer the oiM you've bean looking for ........ $2495 1963 MERCURY AAataor Wagon, V-8 Rngine,. . 'Stick, rodio, heater, whitewolls ... '. $1495 1961. OLDS/"98" Luxury Sedan, full power "ond is olmost Uka nevr : . .. ......$1595, 1961 COMET 4-door Sedan, 6-cyl. engine, ititk shift, whitewaNs, economy .. .^_$ 795 T96rTJUJr7-dwrer4-d6or$, Convertibles, full power . . ... $ave $$ 1963 BUICK Skylark coupe, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewolls ........$2095 1960 OIOS "98" 4^loor Hardtop, full power, Foctory Air., one owner $1195 1964 PONTIAC Cotolino, 4-door, power steering and brokes, outo., rodio, whitewalls $2495 1961 TEMPEST Coupe, dutomotic, rodio, heater, ready to go at only $795 1964 MONZA Coupe, automatic, rodio, heater. Burgundy, black vinyl interior $1895 1964 OIOS Cutloes, Coupe, auto., radio, whitewalls, . power, 30-doy unconditionol wdrronty $2495 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingharn 647-5111 Haw md the# •** Pennac, Ooad e __________________ 1*41 PONTIAC ^aYaLINA VISTA, ' -oor hardtop, deubia powor, ra I, MiSM mllaa. oxcaliant cendl V Socritico prko. PE %*m. 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coup*, midnigbt trim, hydramatic. . and brail**, ------ t aall. S1.SC0. Call FE 1-45 1963 Tempest ----twtwff 1-066T $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SMc* 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Honb TfrStEVICE'aftSTTbi" ail’' OR 3-1291 REPOSSESSION 1*43 BONNEVILLE Convartlblt, No n Down, Will Bring car to your horn*. Call Mr. Johnaon. MA S-M04, -special- 1963 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan Catalina Hai raio and baator, Hydrar- Iranimlulon, itowar brakes and power atoar^, wbitowall tl— $2195 PONTIAC ^ RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 -ABSOLUTELY- JUST MAKE PAYMENTS 1960 FORD (U0Q7 13.44 par wak 1957 OLDS ^!Q7 S1.SS par w**k / I960 CHEVROLET oor Hardtop with powar ,}tdtrlng and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, htator finish. » *■ $21*5 1*41 PONTIAC *-Psaasngdr*Wag-on. Powar ataerlng and brakas, Hydramatic radio, haatcr, whitewalls and rack on top. L^t 1*42 LoMANS COUPE, Has auto-' PONTIAC - BUICK 0^1-8133 855 ROCHESTER ROAD MI 4-7500 'TURNER; FORD '62 Pontiac Sport Coup# $1688 • '6FFalcon Station Wagon $588 62 Chevrolet 9-PassBngBr Wogon $1195 '61 Falcon Futuro . $744 '62Pord Station Wagon $1088 '62 Buick Convirtibli $1492 ’60T-Bifd Hardtop $995 '63 Chevrolet Super Sport Convertible $1795 m T*b »_1_ Dui^ird Hardtop $2295 HAROLD TURNER FORD . 464 5. Woodward Birmingham -/ Ml 4-7500 THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1965 ■,'A Danny Thomas Busy as Ever By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer • HOLLYWOOD^-TTie Squire « jJIKE Theatra ON KNTUC TRAIL-HOUTN af IUnJERD.biW/U.LmJM(I 624-3980 *” • PI lis • BURLIVESi -COiLO/7lr^ ^ZZaKEEGO jBtmrj UMfK or pursue ioftel^ thus le to re-position quire of ^alTey. is abie^HHH ilore reage^^L^jH lumont, Cherry Vailey, otherwise known as Danny Thomas, eame town to pursue his trade of telh ing jokes, thus being abie to retain his . as the Squire Cherry Vaflisy. Danny is abiej to see more his a c r e a g near Beaumont,I Calif., but not THOMAS as much as he expected when he qinriM weekly lelevisidn ^w last year. Then he announced that because of constant strain, plus a callous op his vocal cord that required daily medication, he was ending the series after 11th season. ★ * ★ As everyone expected, he did not retire to his ranch. He is as busy as ever. ^ What happened' “Peo|)le found out T had time,” he explained. “They found things for me to do." SOME ASSIGNMENTS He ticked off some of his assignments: nightclub dates in Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe, Miami; benefits here, there ahd eveiy-where; and his fire specials for NBC this season, the next on Feb. 14, not to mention his going enterprises in TV filming — Dick Van Dyke, Andy Griffith, Gomer Pyle, Bill I^na, “Tycoon,” etc. ★ ‘But T do giet some time at the ranch,” Danny repcarted, “and believe me when I say it is like dying and going to Heav- ---- LAST 5 WEEKS ------------- SEE IT TODAY IN CINEBAMA! Choice Seats Now for Most PerfonnaBces! •TT*S A MAD, MAD. ISO. N. Saginaw MAD and Hia Auto am Club, 76 Wiilianu. Fir Tleatn Party lifimtiN, Can tiNSpicial SctvicM iipt WO 1-37U Orch. Moi. talc, twi. tlHW Than. ■vn.-l:N P.M. tlJS IIXS tixa Fri., tat., Hal. rvts.-a:M F.M. ».N %XM tl.M Waa. Mallnaa-liM F.M. tLN n.at tl.l# CINERAMA __ J.00 $S.M . r.M. « Aia r.Mr till jm ffji MUSIC HALL ■OI OFFiei ontNS TODAY A1 350 Modiun Detroit WO 1-37SS Record-Breaking Week ^ THEATRE nm of any molwn pictura In tha hiiloiy ------------ James Bond SEANCONNEIIlfA.007^ k UM «’s“ 60LDFIH6ER” Shown at 7; 10 and 9:20 in TECHNICOLOR / I asked Danny about the •'You mean you haven’t been to Amos’ Folly?” said the comic — real name:. Amos Jacobs “You haven’t lived! Why, I figuTe every hlaide of grass coat me tOO-rand I’ve got 118 acres! We raise alfalfa and cattle. So far. I’m oiily losing $16 a head on the cattle. But I’m hoping to get it down to $12.” SURVEYED RANCH He relayed the comment of one of his comedy writers who surveyed’ the ranch and cracked: “You don't need the United States. Why don’t you secede?” Danny a^tted that he Atill doesn’t-see^ much of the place as he would like. ★ ★ “I steal five or six days at a time, something I could never do before,” he said. “But if I. were to have an entire two weeks there — that would reaUy be Heaven. ' “It won’t happen this year, and probably not next year, either. I am committed to four specials for NBC, and they take time. There is .a^ut a week in planning, .two weeks in writing, a week in rewriting, Hve days of rehearsing, then the show. That eats up a montti right there. ^ Accuse Mother of Starting Fire DETROIT fUPI) — A mothw of six children on welfare .fis aceuNed by police yesterday of setting a tire in her itpartment while her diildren and a neighbor’s child were sleeping. Minnie Thornton, 30, allegedly had been drinking, and ac-. dused her oldest child, Emes-lipe, 10, and a neighlMr boy, Tyland Davis, 9,,of takipg nioney left in the apartment. Priice s^ Miss Thornton tore some pages out of a school book, set them afire, and then threw them under a bed on which fOw of the children were sleeping. Ernestine and Tyland awakened the' sleeping children and a man in the apartment took them down a back stairway. ★ ★ -A Miss Thornton later broke out a r^ar window, went back into the apartment and rescued her youngest, Carole, 18 months. Jhe baby was reported in serious condition from smoke inhalation. ' Police said Miss Thornton would be charged with cruelty to the children. Today in Washington Pull Out Sukarno Tells US, WASHINGTON (B - Indone-sian^Preeident Sukarno says he is not alime when he ciHnplains of American policy in tl|e Par East. He said America's best move would be “to l^ve us alcme,” and tf U. S: fiH-ces would leave South Viet/ Nam “the South Vietnamese would love America.” The UniM States has been supporting South VieT-namese efforts to defeat Communist guerrillas. Appearing on a radio and television show, Sukarno said the “leave-ns-alone” attitude is widespread in tiie Far East, citing the Philippines as another example. In that island nation, there have been demonstrations over the shopting of Filipino ihtru-ders on America.-\ military archbishop at Washington. The service alsff WBf Attaid^ ed by top administration officials and diplomats. In the presidential party were Mrs. Johnson, their daughter. I bell, jffesldent of Georgetown Luci Baines, 17, her boyfriend” University, delivered tiie ser-Paul Betz, 20, and presidential mon. 'The Mass was celebrated assistant Jack ValenU. by Bishop Philip Hannan, auxU- Very Rev. Gerard J. Camj> ] iary bishop of Washing. People in the News By The Associated Press Margaret Tmman, daughter of li^er President Harry S. Tmman, starts commuting today between her New York home and Philadelphia, where she will cohost a live, half-hour special events television show. Noting that it’s an honr-and-a-half train ride, Miss ^ Truman, wife of Clifton Daniel, New York Times executive, said: “I want to get hogie in the afternoons because my children will be home from school. My parents keep saying ‘Good Luck.’ ” She now has three boys, the ridesL7^. Miss Truman said' the TV show will feature current books and interviews with artists and authors, among other things. Miss Tmman has appeared on television before, but not in her own show. In 1955-58, she was on a radio show with Mike Wallace called “Weekday.” Sherri Finkbine Has Fifth Child - Mrs. Sherri Finkbine, television performer whose 1962 abortion created au international controversy, gave birth Friday in Phoenix, Ariz., to a daughter, her fifth child. .Her hnibaiid,. Robert, a schoolteacher, said yestarday his 32-year-old wife and ttieir new child “are perfect.” The Finkbines now have three girls and twq boys, the oldest being 9. “ , Mrs. Finkbine, hostess of a children’s televbion program in Phoenix for several years and still a regular per-former. sought the aborttnn after disrlMlnp hnri tokom the drug Thalidomide. The drug was blamed for the birth of hundreds of deformed babies in Western Europe and a few in the United Sta^ and Canada. After her plea was turned down by a Phoenix court, Mrs. Finkbine had the abortion in Sw^en. Doctors there said the child would have been deformed. t ine t ood BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH SPECIAL PR»CES--CO£*CALLS 4 to tDAILY HIS and HER Couples Night—MONDAYS Special—I Full Price, 1 Half Price ‘ Banquet Room Arailablo lor PARTJRSJ Wide Track Drive at W. Iluron-FE 4-47.12 Sukarno Wants to Swat 'Beatlism' President Sukarno of Indonesia, Heard yesterday on a television and radio program, said he takes a dim view of the Beatles, Britain’s mop-haired singing group. As for penalizing Indonesian youngsters who affect Beatle haircuts, Sukarno said: “I have instructed the police just a little to cut the hair.’ Asked if he viewed “Beatlism” as a form of colonialbm, he replied: “No, just a mental disease.’’ LAST TIMES TONITE “The ROUSTABOUT" and “Stage To Thunder Rock” TUEL TUES-I^ntra TUESDAY LADIES’DAY t0:4Sa.m.toS:Mp.m. UUHESltnMENtSc Jazz Rendition by Long Distance Jazz cornedst Muggsy Spanier’s rendition of “Way Down Yonder in New Orieahs” kicked off the Louisiana Heart Fund drive yeslermiy from his home* in Sausalito, Calif. V Spanier, 5^ jinst'out of the hospital after treatment of a heart condition, plugged into a home telephone and the notes were ampHTi^ in the ballroom of the Royal Orleans Hpicf in New Orleans’ French quarter. I He loved as if his life depended on it...and it did!! M-G-M prooiu • ~ ,_ilwt Lta i IfliA . |R)nda{Deu)nIAibright F«£' JuT Wt .1 ruh! 'wjiI 1 TPLE3RAPH *1 iOLAKt RO I .ImilE »tST WOOnwAR-) Avf 1 1 Dixie miomway (u.S. iOi I Sukarno also repeated that he wants no American aid if there are conditions attached to it. NO STRINGS He put it this way: “J repeat, go to hell with your aid if that aid is meant to give us strings (sic).” At the same time, he said he likes Americans and wants friendly relations. The United States ' has pumped more than $7M million into Indonesia since 1951. Red China also has helped that country. Asked if there were strings attached to these dealings, Sukarno replied: “No, No!” In other remarks, the Indonesian president vowed thaf his count^ won’t' return to ^ the United Nations until that body undergoes a major reorganization, and that he is landing volunteers in Malaysia only because of an appeal for help. * A ♦ llie program was filmed in Indonesia last week and flown to this country for showing yesterday. RED MASS: President Johnson made his first'public appearance in nine days yesterday as he attended Washing-: ton’s annual Red Mass. The ceremony takes* its i name from the red vestments worn by the clergy, and seeks divine blessing for those who lead tlw natim. The President and members of hjs family were personally welcomed at St. Matthew’s Roman CathoHc Cathedral by Most Rev. Patrick A. O’Boyle, Pip THiE POWf AC PRES$, MOOTAY, yiSBRUAIlY h 1065 ' THIRTT-S .—Television Progroms-^ programt fumisMd by statioiu listed in ^i« column &^. tteathw^ * ,Swrts ; ^ (7) Movk: (Ool*) ••■Ai' Fvy/^ AchiOes” (In PK^ress) (9) Magilla Gorilla (50) Sd»ol BaaiwU baU (56) Conversations 1:36 (2) (4) Hatiooukl News (7) (Cok») News, Sports (9) Bat liasterson (Repeat) , (56) PatfaOnders Mark. Twain’s anti-institutionalism is examined. 1:45 (7) 7:W (2) Dobie GiBis (Repeat) (4) (Color) George Pierrot tjKiiimanJaro to Kenya" • i7) (Color) Adventures “ABrida’s Unfenced Zoo' (9) Movie: ‘‘Jump b HeU" (1965) Jacques Ser-' nas, Kurt Kasznar ^ (56) (Special) Population Prqplem , ‘ The Gatberins MiHionsT of. Brazil ire subject of first program in sei^ of six. ■ y r 7:36 (2) A TeU the Truth (4) Karen Karen lines up blind date for boy whom she hasn’t sen in yeara-and whom she remembers as a real piU. (7) Voyage Robot that Seaview has recovered has returned from outer space with garUed information. 8:66 (2) I've Got a Secret (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. Tweedy, middle-aged man penetrates U. N. C. L. E. headquarters security on day high-level conferences is to be held. (SO) SUver Stick Championship Hodcey 8:36 (2) Andy Griffith Andy and Barney are tired of having Goober tagging along on dates, so they round up a girl for him. (7) No Time for Sergeants “Too Many Stockdales" 1:66 (2) Lucille Ball Ann Southern appears as old school chum. (4) (Color ^>ecial) Jonathan Winters (See TV Features) . (7) Wendy and Me Second honeymoon aboard boat appears headed for trouble. « (9) Show of the Week “Rasputin Was a Nice Old Man” 9:96 (2) Many Happy ^teturas When Lynn announces en-gagement to GI she’s known only a month, Walter begins acting like prospective father. (7) Bing Crosby Bring wants Ellie to act naore like a Japanese wife. 16:N (1) (Color Special) News Special (See TV Featureq) (4) Alfred Hitchcock (See TV Features) (7) Ben Casey C^y’s patient is a genius, but be doesn’t know bow to handle his marriage. (9) The'Sixties Study of the civil servant. ior Hockey 16:11 (9) Don Messer's, Jubilee 11:61(2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Les Crane 11:36‘(21 Movie; “Uncon quered” (1947) Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard, Richard Widmark (4) (Color) Johnny Car son (See TV Features) (9) Bingo 12:99 (9). Movie; “Girls at Sea’ (1961) Guy Rolfe 1:99 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:36 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat) ^ (4) (7) News, Weather TOESDAY M()RNINd 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front \TV Featuri^v '^Sfonehenge Mystery' By United Preas International JCMiATHAN WINTERS, 9:00 F.m (4) British com^ sts^ Michael Bentine joins Johnny ior hour of zaninesa. NfewS SPECIAL, 10:00 p. m. (2) One-hour program on new theory about rqins of SUmeheOge, an ancient monument outside London; U. S. astronomo’ suggests stones may be from prehistoric' “astronomy lab." / ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:00 p. m. (4) Angie Dickinson and Steven Hill are at mercy of hotel owner who administrates a suicide club. JOHNNY CARSON, 11:90 p. ffl. (4) Johnny and crew move to Hollywood for two wqehs, heading first ni^t's g^e8t list are Bob Hope, singw Sue Rainey, the Andrews Sisters. DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Civil Rights Commission will investigate conq>laipts that some Negro citizens have been mistreated by Detroit police. Copunission Cochaimum John Fsikens, former federal judge, said Saturday the commission wOl hire “a national firm that q>ecializes in in-depth studies and,attitudes research",to conduct the investigation. •:ll (2) News i:2l (2) Underatanding Our World, 6:11 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:56 (2) News. Editorial 7:66 (2) Hap^land (4) ’Today Maurice Heaton discusses the fine art of stained glass. (7) Johnny Ginger 9:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:96 (7) Movie: “’The House on Telegraph Hill’.’ 11951) / Richard Basehart, WU-liam Lundigan, Valentina Cortesa 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 9:66 (2) Mike Douglas Scheduled guests include comedian- Rip Taylor, pitarist Carlos Montoya, actress Sylvia Sidney, Hermione Gingold. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 16:66 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (9) Canada Schols 19:36 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s TTus Song? (9) Across Canada 16:55 (4) News U:66 (2) Andy Griffith (Re peat) (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:36 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (71 Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:56 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (SO) Jack La Lanne 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) MatclfGame (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Sore Saddle Theater 4:2Si4) News <2) Movie: "Crashing Las Vegas” (1956) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Adventures in Paradise (Repeat) . 5:66 (4) (Color) George Pierrot “I^ya Adventure” (.7) Movie: “Boiao Goes to CoUege" (1952) Maureen O’^van, Edmund Gwenn. (50) Little Rascals 5:36 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Gary Stevens Show (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s (?aroi Duvall Plaa Study of Police, Negro Ties FETES AND PARKS ACROSS Feikens said use of the outside firm would “raise the inquiry above charges of racial and political motivation.” He said the study would seek answers, to two key questions: Is it true that in their con- officers, or some of them, use excessive force or use an approach tending to demean Negroes? If-allegations to that effect _re trVf, what can be done to correct the problem' Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin said such an investigation “just isn’t needed.” He said a recently reorganized citizens complaint bureau of the police department “should be given more of a chance to prove Itself." ■ I Mardi — 5 Grand — National Pait 10 Flora and fauna II Igralfai 13 Moth 14 MalbdortHis 16 Mr. Holtz 17 Deplete 19 Bovine animal 20 Malt bevefage 21 Present molith (ab.) 22 Piece out. 23 Park in California %H«vy Wow Yf Chlorine, for example 28 Pleaders 29 Large 32 Footlike part 33 Tear 34^ — Historical Park 39 Also 40 Summit 41 Cover 42 Mariner’s dlrecUon 43 Magnifying glau 45 Finis ^ 46 Churdi officials 48 American diplomat - 50 Daze 51 Penetrate 52 Horse 53 Require DOWN 1 Paid male escort 2 Rascals 3 Consumed 4 Camelian * Feikens said the Detroit chapter of the National Association, for the Advancement of .Colored People .(NAACP) has asked the commission “to hold some kind of public hearing on the question pf police brutality and this is our answer." PUBUC HEARlNq He said that after the investigating agency completes ito work, the conunissipn will “hold a public hearing te faitem the community^” Fear-Dognapers at Work in Jersey JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) -An agent for the Society for the Prevention of Crudty to AW-mals fears someone is steal! mals fears someone is stealing dogs here. —^ufSSlF^ O’Owmdl, SPCA investigator, said that newspaper a^ertisements 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Donna Re^ (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) ’Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best' (Repeat) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:66 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4-) News (7) Ernie Ford - ^ Afetor Hat O’BrieB is guest -(9) Movie: •bullfighter and the Lady" (1951) Robert Stack, Gilbert Rolarid, Joy Page, Virginia Grey 1:16 (4) Eliot's Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a ' Deal (7) Bachelor Father (Repeat) 1:55 (4) News 2:66 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:96 (2) Playhouse 2 ' (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:09 (2) TaTell the Truth (4) (Color) You Don’t Say? lost dogs have Increased recently. Her office, she said, is now receiving some 25 lost dog calls each month. She said Saturday she had asked police to watch for unmarked trucks which might be used by persons stealing dogs for resale. Detroit Mayor Jerotne Ca-vanagh exinwM wurprise the survey pli^ were announoed before the eommiasioik and fiie city administratjon sat-down to decide whether H was neede:* and ediat Jts scope would be* Cavanagh said Giyardin had “done an outstanding job in civil rights and other areas of police work.” 5 Renter 6 Feminine: name 7 Contaminate 8 OiOcers’ tAool (ab ) 9 Later ’Fqrflary (geol.) 10 Quit (|plL)r 12 Ogu; user 15 Jugs 18 Danish-American writer 24 Minced oath 25 Rug 26 Eject 28 Body of water 29 ----Canyon 30 Milk-curdling agent 31 Hcrids in love 32 Precoliege student (slang) 34 Shelter 35 Entolained 36 Ester of oleic add 37 Worked, as cotton 38 Snake 40 Solitary 44 Paradise 47 Feline animal 40 Compass point Answer to Previoiu Although France, Italy and Germany all use the metric system, their threaded products generally are not interchangeable because of diffarinK systems of standards. BIG SAVINGSi nl9«4 M«Mi M«t Qa--- »IIANtCI e WASHEM e BiniWKIMTOHt 1 SWEETS 4»W.H«(W UNLIMITED SOFT WAm RUST-MS MONTH *3. W« Servk* WATEB KING son WATCB (». $$ (»1SH FOR YOU Nown 2 3 4 I r r r nr 11 12 ir u 16 HT 18 19 20 _r 2" 24 27 29 r 3T 37^ 3k ir h 46 48 « ju. 63 ' Civilian Employment Dips for Government WASHINGTON (UPl) - Hm federal government ended 1904 with 8,000 fewer employes than it had a year earlier, and 18,000 fewer than two years ago. Ann Arbor News Editor fo Head Sfafe Press l/nif The White House said yesterday that total year-end civilian employment numbered 2,612,000 in December, compared with 2,-' 620.000 at the end of 1963, and 2.630.000 at the end of 1962. Marriage licenses EAST LANSING ,(AP)-Artiiur P. Gallagher, edjtor of the Ann Arbor News, became president of the Michigan Press Association at Its wedtend meeting here. - - /Gallagher su(Sceeds Vidian Roe, publisher of the Fremont Times-Indicator. Norman C. Rumple, managing editor of the Midland Daily News, was elected vice president. The president-elect is Harry Weinbaum, publisher of the West Side Courier and the War-rendale Courier of Detroit. Ronald E. RoynoMi. Madiwn Htighiv nd Tori J. Kobel. Hizel Park. Jama* B. Tutnaa Jt- Crawtord and Loulaa Hill, 7« Crawford. Harmay Hamilton Jr., Farmlnoton and :janat A. Callahan,' Farmington. Marlorla L. _ Gaorga B. nd Anna M. Hughas, ]111 .. .. Richard L. MlUmlne, JU S. / nd Linda R. LIpka, Ror‘ Paul J. AAcKachnIa. RelbjU, Arlana O.’sWnnT^Holly'!’' Diana J. Gamphall, Jackton, M Hairy \Yhitelejt, publisher d the Presque Isle- County Advance at Rogers City, was elected treasurer. _______‘ Rochester and Carol Reynoldt, Drayton Plains. .Aalcolm B. McLaren, Davisbur Kai^ M. LambaHdn, Davtiburg. Warron 0. Buahw, Mara^ an Cannon, Clawson. Marvin ‘ — Raidio Programs- WJRtyOO) WXYZnayO) CiaWfiOO) WVyj{650)'wcARfl ioO) WPON(1460) WJBKoioO) WH^l-FM(94.n WXYX N CkLW. I WJBK» Ml « aj.it Bacarella WCAR, News. Joa Bacarell WPOH, Nasyt, Sports WHPI, Newt. Wally Bear tiil-CKLW, Fulton Ltwii Jr WJR, Sports WWJ, Sporfa WHFI, Music Mr Modama iilS-WXYZ, ---------- WJR, Buslifasi CKLW, Tbrry KnlgM tiiS-WXYZ. Maws, Sport WWJ, Thrao-Star Eitra WJR, Lowoll Thomas IilS-WWJ, N WXYt Ed M WJBK, Mualc WlE, Mtwa WPON„tla«rt. Bob Oraan Sns-WXYZ, Laa Alan, MUtle WJR. Sports IzJt-WK, Na« S:1S-WJR, Evanina, Con« l:St-WWJ, Muatc Scene tsIP WWJ, News, Music . MaMMig WHPI, tTawt raws, Clift Morria -------R, Economic ChlB tiSSJAtPON, World Today tS;|»-WJR, Nawa, KaMdw wSt? a ll;M WCAR, B ll:l»^WJR, MU! CKLW. AAtiale TUBSOAY IMORNIMO tilP-MiJR. Vowa of AgrK. WXYX Prad WoH, Mualc. c ' . u tt«r you wiU lik* cl«an«r .^ ■ .... .u. .»™,h ood >yMI- ALL QEE MODERN 6MC TRUOIS ARE RADIO EQUIPPED TO OlVE YOUEVEltiETTIR SERV1CL ^--— ----------------------—--------;---j- buminQ.quaUtYf««» O'*- - ^ ^-,oy th. warmth and \ ^MST JL MAYTONlkAINS . NII^S (I^ION N •t': GEE W( Ghn NoM Ited Tradinc Stampsl P^, Imwmmw, mimmi mijMi, ■iMMffald HilU, •inwlfiaham of our twda ma M A I daWMW daa ^OAfcTon:^ 9! LAKE ST “IF YOU DON’T KNOW FUEL . . . KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER’ ir-r~ /■ The Weather ' .____ U.t. WMitar «ww» iMicait 1 THE PONTIAC PBIWa M PMB VOL. 122 NO. 308 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1965—38 PAGES Weather Smacks State, Much of U.S. Romney Ready to Offer Budget LANSIN6 (iP) — Gov. George Romney plans to present to the legislature tomorrow his 1965 state budget — a blueprint expected to call for approximately $800 million in state spending. The budget will go to legislators with a note that Romney intends to retain Air Force Bids Farewell to Top General part of this year’s general fund surplus for a rainy day. This surplus has been estimated at between $75 million and 1125 million but the amount officially has not been dLsclosed. State agencies requested $m.Z million for fiscal IMS- McNamara Hit by Pneumonia Snowstorm Blizzard Hits Is Severe in County Areas in West; Cold in Florida If Mr. Groundhog comes out of hibernation as scheduled tomorrow to make his annual weather prediction, he may have to stand on tiptoes to get his head above the snow, which is scheduled to accumulate an additional five inches in the area today. The weatherman predicts Heavy Snow, Strong Winds Rip Portions of the Nation By The Associated Press A massive storm carry- The current appropriation is 1694.3 miilion. Observers estimate Romney will cut this year’s requests to somewhere Secretary Admitted to Hospital Friday Pontiac Prtu Plioto WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec- MYSTERIOUS METER - Parking meter readers had a little extra chore this morning before ticketing overtime parkers. They had to wipe the snow off the meter to check the reading. The city’s uniformed meter wipers really faced a dilemma when they uncovered an expired meter; finding a dry spot for the parking ticket. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson and the Air Force salute and bjd official farewell today to Gen‘ Curtis E. LeMay. 58. ’The President, making his first oHicial appearance since he was hospitalised with a cold nine days ago, presents the Distinguished Service Medal to Le May in a White House ceremony. Later, at nearby Andrews Air Farce Base, Md., the Air Force rnnsters men and aircraft for a ceremony marking rettrcmeat of the chief of staff and former head of the Strategic Air Command. LeMay’s associates on the Joint (^efs of Staff were invited to the reviewing stand; Army Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, Uie JCS chairman; Army Gen. Harold K. Johnson; Adm. David L. McDonald; Air Force Gen. John P. McConnell. LeMay’s successor; and the Marine commandant, Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr. between |795 million and $800 retary of Defense Robert Mc-mlilion. Namara has a “moderate case of viral pneumonia,’’ it was an- that today’s blowing snow will ing heavy snow and power-be replaced with failing temper- jy] laShed portions of the Northwest end Mid-5 below zero. west today while extreme Tomorrow will continue COld Stung portions of the cold and cloudy with a few South and Florida, snow flurries. The high is Blizzard conditions prevailed expected to fall in the 7 to 15 ,rora Minnesota and South Dak-Ota southward through Missouri Wednesday’s outlook prom- and Kansas. Cold wave ises 'no change with clouds, warnings were issued for north-snow flurries and low tempera- eastern New Mexico, hires forecast. The governor told the Michi- . , . gan Press Association in East today. Lansing Saturday that increased * taxes or deficit spending will Asst. Secretary of Defense result “if we attack our surplus Arthur Sylvester told newsmen «’bT '» means of piecemeal tax reduc- ^ rays over the weekend after tion.’’ McNamara was admitted Fri- But Romney said in order to jay to the Army’s Walter Reed provide services in the current proposed budget, it will be nec- essary to spend some of the His illness at the time was surplus. diagnosed as an upper respir- Tlie Associated Press has atory Infection, or bad cold, learned Romney plans to save Sylvester said that McNa- about 175 million of it. Sara’s temperature today is The surplus almost makes the normal and that his condition state “too fat and sassy for jj our own good right now," Rom- * ney said Saturday. * * * The defense secretary is in “We need to begin building bed and bis stay in the hospital immediately to insure that is indefinite, Sylvester said. Michigan dpesn’t get cau^t In x RAYS NEGA’ITVE another of its historic cycles that will lead to difficulty and The first X rays taken after financial deficiency in the near McNamara went to the hospital Hail Soviet Reaction Coup Attempt to LBJ Call for Visits Fails in Laos By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON — U.S. officials today welcomed the Soviet Union’s favorable response to President Johnson’s call for top-level visits and contacts between the two countries. They were less certain, however, about what to make of the Soviet Union’s unexpected diplomatic intervention in war-torn _________ Southeast Asia except that it will probably raise new informal reply would be VIENTIANE, Laos (*-An attempted coup last night a group of young army officers has failed to dislodge the present Laotian government. ’The officers, headed by Coi. Boulert Sycossie, met for two' hours With army generals and Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma. Heavy i * * * driving wamfaip were posted The low thermometer record- for niinois, Ohio, sootken ing prior to 8 a. m. in downtown Wisconsin aiid lower Michigan Pontiac was 11. By 1 p. m., the where the U.S. Weather mercury inched to 16. Bureau predicted 4 to 84iieh COUNTY TROUBLE ' accumulations. Salt trucks and snow plows Four inches of snow fell in have been at work in the county Denver, Colo., in a six-hour pe-since 1:30 a. m. today, but road ri<^ and winds gusted to 45 commission officials said they miles per hour, reducing visibil-weren’t making much progress ity to zero, because of the continued snow- * faU. About 188 pieces of equip-' ment and a hill crew of men were on the job. Michigan State Police reported that all roads in the area Five inches fell in Minneapolis, three in Rochester and Alexandria, Minn., and Lone' Rock, Wis. STRONG WINDS Some winds readied up to 80 Souvanna issued a statement afterwards calling the incident a misunderstanding. The rebels seized the Vientiane radio station and issued a communique which said they are snow-covered and slippery, m.p.h. in South Dakota and Ne-w ★ ★ brarska. Broken Bow in central They said that the bad weath- Nebraska reported wind gusts er has caused motorists to pro- up to 80 m.p.h. futdre” Secretary of the Air Force Eugene M. Zuckert had invited Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to the t, ceremony, but McNamara was hospitalized late last week with a cold and slight fever. MARCH TO BAND Units from the Air Force, Army, Navy and Marines were to march in the ceremony to the beat of a 50-man contingent of the U.S. Air Force band, a kilted bagpipe band. Shots by Red Guards Prevent Pair's Escape BERLIN (AP) - East German border guards fired submachine guns today to prevent two young men from escaping across the wall into West H^r-lin. Witnesses said Communist Thursday at home before his border guards captured the men Air Force doctor ordered him near the French sector. to the hospital. Friday morning were described then as negative — that is showing nothing unusual in the secretary’s lungs. However, Sylvester said, subsequent X rays taken on Saturday when McNamara’s temperature remained high, disclosed the viral condition in his right lung. McNamara became ill on Wednesday and spent all u 11. *u forthcoming. They called the problems for b O t n tne Pravda conunentary encoufag-United States and Red ing and speculated that dipio-mats of the two countries would _ ' ,, , , . soon begin exploratory talks See Analysis, Paae 6 The two apparently unrelated naiysis, rage a developments, announced in ___ Moscow yesterday, led Washing- RECIPROCAL INVITATION ton authorities to conclude that Johnson had ^ be would the new regime in Moscow has like the new Kremlin leaders to now made some basic foreign come to this country and speak policy decisions and is ready to to the American people on tele- wanted to reform the army high command, take control of the army out of the hands of cliques and insure justice. Backers See Easy Victory initiate action. Ibe response to Johnson’s initiative, which the President made in his State of the Union message a month ago, took the format of a commentary in the Communist party paper Pravda, which U.S. leaders were sure was officially inspired. Tbe comment declared that Johnson’s proposal for visits and for increased contacts, between U.S. and Soviet officials vision. He made clear that he would welcome a reciprocal invitation to visit the Soviet Union and appear on Soviet television. A few hours before the Pravda article was published the Tass news agency disclosed that Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin would head a high-power^ delegation of Soviet military, aviation and economic experts on a visit to North Viet Nam. Three companies of troops supported them, Souvanna said tod^ the government had everything in hand and that the chief of staff, Gen. Quane Rathikoun, remained in charge. ceed more cautiously and few accidents have been reported. Sheriff’s deputies reported a few minor accidents, one involving a school bus, but no serious injury accidents. Pontiac’s five salt trucks were ordered out at 2:38 this morning, according to Department of Public Works Superintendent Clyde Christian. Shortly after 9 a.m., city DPW A hard freeie struck nsrth-em Florida and frost and fa-eeziag temperatures prevailed in ipost of tte smrthem sector. The storm began in Montana early yesterday and moved swiftly in a wide belt toward the Midwest. Rock slides in Idaho closed U. S. 12. Gusting winds and heavy forces were also using four gnow swept through Colorado, closing mountain passes. underbody plows in a further at- tempt to clear streets for motor MERCURY PLUNGES traffic. Motorists were stalled on This seems to mean that Senate Voles Today on Appalachia Aid had “met with a positive re- Kosygin and Soviet Communist sponse in the Soviet Union.” Party Secretary Leonid I. Bre- ★ . ♦ ★ zhnev, who replaced Premier Informants here slaid there Khrushchev last October, have had been some advance word to decided to abandon Khru-the United States that a favora- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Orchard Lake Crash Fatal to Teen-Age Girl * * * Denver streets. The temper- The Detroit weather bureau ature drt^ped 26 degrees in one predicted wind-driven snow and hour after the storm hit the hazardous driving warnings state. Eight hundred skie^ throughout the Lower Penin- evacuated from Lake Eldora in sula. the Rocky Mountains during the ' The snow was to change to morning were trapped by drifts flurries and gradually stop this yn to 15 feet evening, except near Lake ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The -Senate votes today on the Appalachia aid bill, and its backers predict approval by a wide margin. Democratic leader Mike I In Today's Press Red China f Not appropriate to join U.N. now, Chou says— «| PAGE 2. Humphrey VP finds frustration i new role—PAGE 13. Mansfield called the Senate into session two hours early and scheduled a midaftemoon roll call vote on the $1.09-billion measure aimed at improving the economies of 11 states. Most of thi. money would be spent on building new roads. Several amendments were to be voted on first but the bill’s managers said they were confident of defeating aU of those designed to reduce the scope of the legislation. Sponsors had feared the biggest threat to the measure came from senators who wanted to add amendments to establish, similar aid programs in their states. President Johnson, who has given top priority to the Appalachia bill, had made it clear he does not want extraneous amendments added to it. ( ’The bill’s sponsors said they were mostly concerned about an amendment of Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb. Quacks War urged on impostors i cheating elderlyPAGE ] *• Area News 21 Astrology 28 Bridge 26 Comics / ...... 28 Editorials 8’ Markets 38 Obituaries 24 Sports 27-28 liieaters . . .’ 36 TV, Radih Programs n Wilson, Earl 17 Women’s Pages 18-18 But It appeared during the opening day of debate last Friday they had convinced all of the authors of such proposals to wait for general legislation which may ^ considered later. HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT This plan, embodied in-> a bill offered by Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mkh., would authorize the President to set up regional development commissions in any part of the country, at toe request of two or more governors, if the area tnet the t^ of hi^ unemployment and other eqp-nomic distress. The administratkm saM it 117-MILUON CUT This would strike a 817-million land stabilization, conservation and erosion control section. In the 1964 version of the measure, this was called a pasture improvement section. It aroused the ofyoaition jiL Western senators who felt it might be used to encourage cattle production in the Appalachia area in competition with their livestock industry. The bill’s managers agreed to drop the provision before the legislation passed the Senate last year. CHIEF SPONSOR This time, S«i. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., the bill’s chief sponsor, said he would ^ht to retain it. He said the purpose had been changed so that the funds no longer #ouM be used to introduce beef cattle into the region. A Birmingham girl was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital late Saturday night of Injuries sustained in an Orchard Lake car accident. Mrs. Daniel, D, Ricci, 17, of 6 2 0 Ruffner, Birmingham, was killed when the car she was riding in failed to negotiate a curve on Pontiac Trail and hit a tree. Injured in the crash were Michael J. Boerfema, 20, of 1421 14 Mile Road and Claudia Kan-nell, 17, of 1239 Smith, both of Birmingham. Michigan. The State Highway Department said nearly all of Mkhi-gan gat some overnight saow, ranging from one or two inches in the Upper Peninsula to six to 12 inches along Lake Mkhigan. A drop of temperatures in Idaho eased the flood danger retarded. An estimated 288 persons were still homeless by, a week of flooding. New Mexico highways were shrouded by dust whipp^ by 40- rM 12 md» by eurl; brmgfcg lb. city’s total snow depth* to 27 * * * inches. Sault Ste. Mane reported 30 inches on the ground, followed by PellstoB with 28 and Houghton with 24.. A light plane crashed during a swirling snow storm near KI Paso in north-central Diinois. (Ckmtinued on Page 2, Col. 2) it -k it Isolated Utah Skiers Evacuated Boerfeina, who police believe was. the driver. Was listed in serious condition at Pontiac (kneralj^ while the Kanneij giri was Tii ciTficid” condition with internal injnr- AFTER ATTENDING RED MASS — President Johnson settles back in his limousine yesterday after attending Red Mass at St. Matthew’s Cathedral. It was 18 degrees when the President and members of his fanyly arrived for the Mass which is held annually to invoke (^’s blessing on the administration of law aiiU justice. It was rohnson’s first public appearance since he was hospitalized Jw. 23. (See Today in Washington, Page 36) "■ j Police said that the car was going east on Pontiac Trail at about 10:55 p.m. Saturday when it left the road on an S-shaped curve. The car traveled 178 feet across the roadway, struck a snow bank and traveled another 34 feet in the air before striking a tree about eight feet from the ground. The victiirt’s bqdy is at Man-ley B a i 1 e y Fqneral Home in Birmingham. Rosary will be re-cilk there at 8 p.m. tomorrow. ALTA, Utah (AP) — More than 200 vacatimiing skiers have been evacuated from Alta V»L ley resorts after spending eight snowbound days in lodges threatened by tons of overhanging snow. _ _ Itome 35 re^ employes aud valley residents remained behind. They huddled in lodge basements and in homes outside the snowslide area. An sva-lanche expert said they were “pretty safe.” . Two large, dangerous accumulations of rafai-beavy mow hung on Flagstaff Mountain and Cahliff Peak, more than 1588 feet above the lodges. Edwaird LaChapelle, Foreist Service avalanche hazard forecaster, called Alta avalanche conditions “the worst in SO years.” “If that snow hits the lodges,” said LaChapelle, “it’ll be doing 100 miles an hour or so. . IN BASEMENT “But theV^k in the lodge basement are in pretty safe positions, 'Th^’v* ...got they’re all in pretty good shape up there." Most efblhe evacuees skied out. The last left the lodges last night. Aboat 15 or 28, mostly’Children, rode oat on Snow Cats alsag with taggage. The tractw-like Snow Cats crawled down Little Cottonwood Canyon, about 25 miles from Salt Lake Oty. It took them an hour to make their way seven miles to safety — 20 of them described m vnry targe. y 83A0 mn TWO THE PONTIAC. PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1965 Not Proper to Join li.N. With Sukarno Out--Chou Negroes Rally for Big March Birhningham Area News JAKARTA W - Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai was quoted as saying today that it would not be appropriate for Communist China to enter the - United NaUons following Indonesia’s withdrawal. Chou made the statement to a reporter of the Indonesian official news agency Antara who accompanied Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio to Peking last week. Chou’s interview was published by AnUra today. “Now that Indonesia has quit the United Nations, how ronld (Oommunist) China enter the United Nations,” Chou was quoted. However, he did not say flatly that if Communist China is admitted to the United Nations, she will reject the membership of the world organization. world organization outside the present United Nations,” Antara quoted Chou. Selma Demonstrators Seek 'Right to Vote' To Urge Action by City on Parking Lot Financing] Communist China accused the United States today of campaigning against the sprt^ad of nuclear weapons t preserve a “tottering U.S. nuclear monopoly.” The Unitec^ States produceij “a large quantity of nuclear > weapoAs . . . to frighten people | everywhere” since it dropped its: first atomic bomb bver Hire-1 shinna in 1945, contended the of-1 ficial newspaper Peking People’s Daily. . * i SELMA, Ala. (Af) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. summoned Negroes by the hundreds to march on the courthouse today in a right-to-vote depion-stration that could surpass any yet. seen in Selma. Other civil rights leaders organized a voter registration drive in neighboring Perry County, the only county in Alabama where a federal referee has been assigned to .handle complaints of racial discrimination. Chou, according to Antara, appealed to friendly countries that are members of t^ie world organization to reorganize the United Nations. Otherwise “we must the establishment of Court Rules on Colorado Redisfriefing ‘But now that (Communist) | China has exploded its first i atomic bomb in the interest of| defending world peace, U.S. im-1 -perialism is raising a hue and | ” the paper said. j BY AN OBSERVER The article was signed by “an | observer” — a usual pen name for a high-ranking communist official — and was issued primarily as a rebuttal to a speech delivered at the United Nations Jan. 26 by U.S. Ambassador Ad-lai E. Stevenson. The U.S. envoy discussed the world body’s role and finances. WASfflNGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court affirmed today, insofar as federal questions are involved, a decision by a cial U.S. District Court that portions of a Colorado constitutional amendment dealing with legislative ^apportionment are invalid. The high tribunal, in an unsigned order, said that, insofar WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court affirmed today a reapportionment ruling affecting New York State, which was issued last July 27 by a special three-judge federal district court in New York City. The special court directed, among other things, that the New York Legislature adopt a “valid” reapportionment law by next April 1. as the special court at Denver decided other than federal questions, its ruling was vacated and the case was sent back for further consideration, in the light of a “supervening decision” of the Colorado Supreme Court. Cotnmunist China disputed Stevenson’s claim the United Nations -in its peace-seeking role helped achieve successful negotiations on the Moscow-Washington hot line and the partial nuclear test-ban treaty. “Everyone knows that these two ‘fruitful’ accords were reached between tjie United States and (ousted Soviet Premier) Nikita Khrushchev and that the United Nations had played no role whatsoever in this connection,” the 2,000-word article said. “The 20-year record of the United Nations provides proof that this organization is nothing but the tongue of that serpent, U.S. imperialism, for preying upon other nations,” it said. The order did not specify the federal questions td which it referred. Nor did it give any details as to the supervening decisions of the state court. 3 JUDGES The decision of the special three-judge U.S. District Court in Denver was appealed to the highest tribunal by Atty.- Gen. Duke .W. Dunbar of Colorado. FIDEL FLASHES FORM-Fidel Castro performed his pitching ritual for 27,(X)0 fans yesterday to inaugurate the 1965 national baseball championships at Havana’s Latin-American Park. He was widly cheered as he threw to the first hitter of a Havana team. The batter hit an easy pop-up on a 3-2 count. Castro has not missed an opening game since he took power in 1959. Docks Remain: Dragnet by Cadets Idle 22nd Day Was 'Meshed' Up Baltimore Stevedores KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Vote on Revised Pact “H was kind of shocking, and Blizzard Strikes Western Areas; Freeze in Florida BAL'nMORE (AP) - A revised contract went to rank and file Baltimore longshoremen today with the blessings of union leaders as docks from Maine to Texas stood idle for the 22nd day. In three other ports dock-, workers continued to bargain for new work agreements based on the so-called New York master contract approved more than a week ago. Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports have been shut down since Jan. 110 when the AFL-CIO Interna-jtional Longshoremen’s Associa-j tion went on strike. (Continued From Page One) | The ILA says no ships will be State police said the two passen-1 worked until all jwrts in its jur-gers ^re killed. i ‘^'^'"t.on have settled. Miami, Fla., registered 40 BEGAN VOTING yesterday. Other Florida lows were 26 in Pensacola and 27 in Tallahassee. my wife was really burned up, but we feel all right about -it now.” F. Earl Swain described his experience of being picked up by a police squad investigating a “murder.” Swain, 71, former manager;of the American Type Founders Co. for 37 years, his wife and their son, Wendell, 24, didn’t know at the time: That 63 young officers were training for the elite metro At least five traffic deaths in North Carolina were attributed to the weather. A mammoth early slide in a deep canyon dammed the Wilson River near Tillamook, Ore., yesterday and a lake four miles Members of the six locals ' Those FAKED MURDER That police academy instructors had faked the murder of a fictitious blonde named Loraine, planting clues which 'led to many persons, all of whom were coach^ on what to say. That the class, ear-weary aft- j, er a week of lectures, was| turned loose to solve the case when questioned. He mentioned some names, including Swain’s. “Swain’s name wasn’t typed on the card we gave Torrance,” Capt. Ford explained,- “but someone had penciled it on the bottom. Don’t know why." King, the 1964 Nobel Peace prize winner, promised to lead the procession In Selma under the protective shield of a newly amended federal court injunction giving Negroes more freedom \ in dramatizing their struggle against alleged racial barriers. ■Fhe federal court order still limited to 100 the number of Negroes who can apply for registration in any one day. But it was modified by U.S. Dist. Judge Daniel H. Thomas to specifv that other Negroes can join the waiting line without in-I terference of sheriff’s deputies ! as long as they gather peaceful-:iy. : MANY JAILED ! More than 50 prospective vot-I ers and civil rights workers — some from out-of-state — went . to jay last week when they per-jsisted in trying to get in line i after the alloted 100 numbered I places had been assigned. The voter registration board in Selma met again today for a one-day term after a four-day recess which ended a prolonged session in January. BIRMINGHAM - City Manager R. S. Kenning toni^t will urge city commissioners to clear the way for financing of Bir-minghaip’s newest municipal parking lot. ’The lot in the block sdbth of Shain Park was temporarily developed last summer. In a report to cbmmission-ers, Kenning noted that the estimated total cost of the fa-ciUty is |350,0M. “To date, approximately $275,-000 has been spent for the purchase of the property and temporary development,” he said. The property was condemned late in 1963 liter necessity for the lot had been declared by the conunission. OBJECTIONS Purchase and temporary improvement of the lot was approved in the face of objections from property owners and the Atlantis Society, which had attempted to preserve one (rf three old homes there. Plans call for 69 per cent of the cost to be paid by the parking lot authority and 41 per cent by benefited property The formula, they claim, does | not take into consideration "changing conditions” and the fact that most of them were in the assessment district for tee ' first municipal parking lot. CAN BE REDUCED Kenning said that when tee roll is spread the district can be reduced or the city assessor can be directed to change the formula. It has been assumed that tee library, city ball atad post office property would be assessed on tee same basis as private business, according to tee city nunager. Although it was not included in the first parking lot district. Kenning said he thinks Shain Park stould be assessed for tee new lot to reduce the assessment against tee other benefited property owners. The Community House, Kenning said, also could ^ assessed, although it is in a residential zone which normally does not contribute to parking lot assessments. Kenning said several property owners in the proposed special, assMsment district have indicated they do not think the financing should be handled that way. PARKING NEED In being included, the Community House could utilize space in the new lot to meet off-street parking requirements for its proposed auditorium. Kenning noted teat a precedent has been set to charge St. James Church on the basis of one-third tee normal as- The eager squad fanned out, checking all the names. Swain, finishing his morning coffee, saw policemen all around his place. Six of them entered the house. “You know anyone by the name of Loraine?” they asked Wendell Swain. ‘■Yes.” ‘ Is she a blonde or brunette?” “She’s a blonde i|'>met at the bowling alley.” Then the officers got serious. EXTENSIVE SEARCH “They searched Wendells’ closet, dresser — every- I thing.” Swain said. ‘ They boys were really j searched my car — found overVe; If »P; ' Ford, an kstructor. ’ I seat and gave them to me. Then One team checked out a car | teey asked us to come with them” weekend at bargaining sessions attended by Thomas W. Glea-, . , son, leader of the 60.000 striking , rS To?-^ The officers radioed ahead. The case is made.” long built up behind the debris. I hind it, as have the leaders, of I the six locals. dockers. , .. Gleason. ILA president, de-1 scribed the new Baltirnore GAVE NAMES j had that it agreement as ‘ better than New j Torrance followed his script; wasn’t a real cas? was when they took us to the Police Acad- The Perry County board at Marion, 30 miles west of here, also opened its doors to prospective voters for one day under a state law which requires registrars in all counties to meet on the first and third Mondays in each month. Although a federal referee was appointed in Perry County in the wake of a Justice DepUt-ment suit filed two years ago, prospective new voters still must apply first to the county board, DEaDE REJECTIONS The referee chosen by Judge Thomas — whose jurisdiction includes both Dallas and Perry counties — is empowered to decide only the qualifications of would-be voters who have been rejected by the local board. Negroes outnumber white residents in both counties but have only a small fraction of the number of registered voters. Hail Reaction by Russia to Visits Idea Breakdown of the total cost indicates the auto parking sya-tem would pay $210,000 and the city $55,943 from its general fund for its share of the assessment. This would leave some $84,066 to be paid by private property owners. (Continued From Page One) shchev’s hands-off policy in Southeast Asia and try to play a vigorous role in the politics of conflict in that part of the world. York’s,” and put his weight be- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today’s heavy snowfall will dissipate into snow flurries by this- afternoon. Tuesday will be mostly cloudy with a few snow^ flurries. Temperatures are expected to remain steady to slowly falling today, much colder again tonight and Tuesday. I^w tonight 5 above to 5 below. High Tuesday 7 to IS. Wednesday’s outlook, cloudy with a few snow flurries and continued cold. Officials of four of the locals had asked a negative vote on a proposal that was rejected last Wednesday 1,371 to 1.016. Several changes, including the i elimination of a controversial jurisdictional clause, have led: Gleason and ILA Vice President William Haile to predict ratification today. TERRIFIC PRESSURE Crowd Panics; 19 Are Killed I emy instead of headquarters,” Swain -said. "Something has gone wrong,” 1 remarked an instructor when ' the Swains walked in. MADE APOLOGY I Capt. Ford, apologized. Swain , i and his sort soon were chuck- i ' ling. . I was simmering. “We've lived here 20 years. What will the neighbors think?’'^ Ford sat down and explained the training program. Mrs. Swain .said she understood. Would Ford flunk the officers? ‘No;” he said emphatically. GUADALAJARA. Mexi’qo Nineteen persons were reported trampled to death-or auftocated and more than- 40 others injured Gleason, before he left Balti-, last night when a crowd pan-more Sunday, spoke of “terrific | jeked at a popular music festi-pressure” being applied by i val. Washington to get the strikers j police said some 7,000 fans back on the job. i leaving an arena usually used The strike has cost the na- j as a bull ring clashed head-on Uon’s economy an estimated $1 i-with 5,000 others trying to en-, ^.-phey’ were doing just what we WWW I have to do on every real case. , __• ‘ Six children were among the ! * ★ ★ Kansas City 39 7 In MiaiTii, wncrc tefms are: , , fcKmrBwh 69 53! in the South Atlau; i Milwaukee 13 «i tic district, shippers and union j The stampede occurred at the 22 12 30 III leaders met at 10 a.m. today j end of one performance and just r..„ ... 70 44 i after a standoff of more than a , before another was to begin. 1! a" month. * i ★ ★ -fr The spectators rushed from their seats to the exltk At' the same time those irnpatlently waiting, to reach seats for a second concert dashed through a corridor toward the fans leav-ing°- Back at home, Mrs. Swain ““J" Washington authorities doubted that the two separate announcements were merely coincidental. NO STRAIN They were inclined to think Soviet leaders were trying to indicate to Washington that any Russian move to intervene in Southeast Asia was not intended to strain relations between Washington and Moscow. This view was based in part on a long-standing belief of policy-makers here that the Soviet Union does not stand to profit by expanding war he-I tween North and Sonte Viet 1 Nam or between Norte Viet ' Nam and Laos. There was some expectation that Kosygin probably ttiould undertake to make a strong i\ • rs I I I agreement of aid and support Arpa liriVPr Pll Pn for communist North Viet Nam Mica UlIVCI l\UICU agreement would l\ J n f r L ■ essentially defensive in na- U6ad D6l0r6 LraSn tore and mlgm even lead even- I tually to some brake on North - , Vietnamese aggression in Laos A man who was thought to and South Viet Nam. Registration officials contend that Negroes haven’t tried to register at times in the past when the offices were open. In dispute there was the size of work gangs with ILA negotia-“ ‘ tor Judge Henderson insisting I his men would not return to their jobs until they got a guarantee of a 16-man gang minimum. Would Swain flunk them? “No,’’ Swain said. “TTiey were polite, intelligent, and acted like gentlemen. I tpink they will be fine officers.” cident yesterday morning Oxford, apparently died before^ the crash from a gastric hemorrhage. Medical authorities said that Huston Qark, 48, 95 Brabb, Oxford Township, was dead before his car was struck about 2:40 a. m. yesterday on M24. Clark’s car was across both southbound lanes of the lygh-way when the accident occurred. The driver of the other car, Harold Titus of 817 ConistOT, Orion Township, was not in--jured. One result of the new Soviet moyqs-war considered here to^ be reasonably predictable: a deeper wedge between the Soviet Union and Red China. CHINA INFLUENCE In recent years. Red China’s influence in North Viet Nam has been predominant. Moscow's announcements came only hours after tee State Department bad announced stepped-up cultural ! exchanges during 1965 between tee United States and the Soviet Union. NA'nONAL WEATHER — Snohi is predicted from the ssee Valfey to Lakes area and the Tennessee Valley to the north Atlantic states tonight and showers in the aputh Atlantic states andd ^teni Gulf edast, Cold air will cover the hation, except for/ the middle Atlantic coast, the eastern Gulf area, southern California and the Pacific NorthwesL ■ / -r . - S ■ / 1 M WON’T YIEl David Watts, spokesman for ; South Atlantic shippers, says 1 the employers are not willing to i yield. ‘ We feel very adamant i on miminum gangs,” Watts said ;Sunday. Assistant Secretary of Labor •James Reynolds, who left ! stalled negotiations in -Galveston, Tex., was on hand for the Miapii talks. Further discussions were set Philadelphia, anotheai unset-I -.il. port, for 2 p.m. today. Federal mediator John Murray said the central issues wei;e the L-6(X>-hour work guaranty inclined in the master contract and management’^ 'request for greater flexibility of work rules, was injured. With Confusing January In the melee, a woman carrying a child,was believed to have fallen to the groundTirst. Others stumbled and f^ll a few seconds later>Fiist fights erupted. When police restored - order 19 crushed bodies were strewn on the 'pavement. Several hours later, none had been ’identified. Ambulances carried the. injured to the three main hospital^ oil Guadalajara, Mexico’s second largest city. * , ★ . 'A , None of the participating stars which included,!,some, of Mexj-cd’i^ most popular musicians, -Motberd^tur^JdacLorFJmg Mother Nature succeeded in confusing most of us in January with a wide range of temperatures, much to the delight of Mr. C. (k)ld (C. for common). ’ For insthnee, it wasn’t much like January when the temperature went to a high of 58 degrees on Jan. 8. It didn’t feel like seven below zero when it went down to that on Jan. 29. It felt as though it was 20 below as a biting wind produced red cheeks, ears and noses. ' On the 22nd, Mother Nature pulled rain, steel, snow And'sunshine out of her bag of tricks. High daytime records show 13 days when 16 days under 32, and two right at the freezing mark.” Average mean temperature was 21.1 degrees compared with December’s 27 and January a year ago with 27.6 degress. Precipitation was approximately four inches, nearly two inches more than average with a whole lot of it staying in the form of ke for tee last week of tee monte. Last January’s precipitation was three-tenths of an inch of rain and 3.$ inches of snow. ’There were only 10 sunny days in January this year Compared to 20 a year ago. We had snow TOP 10 days of the month and rain on six more. J •However, only two snowy days signifi- I, temperature .readings went above 32 dep^eez, pant. The others were only brief flurries. '.r ; ■ - ■■ '>’■ ■ ' ‘ Doctor's Talk Angers Union 'Relations at State Hospital at New LoV I Statements made by Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, at a press conference Friday brought bitter reactions today from Michigan State Employes Union (MSEU) officials. In a statement to The Press is morning, Robert C. Gros-venor, MSEU director, said “La-- management relations at the hospital hit a new all-time low” as the result of the press conference. Dr. M a r t i n told newsmen that complaints about working conditions at tee hospital were sent to the State Department of Mental Health without his knowledge. The superintendent said he. knew of no reason-why the hospital management had been accused of racial discrimination _ and unfaii* practices, and that rumors of laboC trouble at the hospital were unfounded. “When Dr. Martin says there are only ‘rumors’ about labor trouble at the hospital, he apparently isn’t very well informed,” Grosvenor said today. ‘EXPLOSIVE’ The MSEU director said the press conference had created an “explosive situation” at the hospital. Spokesmen for the institution said this morning, however, that they were aware of no such reaction among tee employes. Grosvenor said two bakery employes have filed a joint formal complaint with the Michigan Civil Rights Commission charging the hospital with racial discrimination. ^ Hospital officials said they have no knowledge of the complaint, which was made last rf:' Union meftibership of 940 employes at the hospital la divided about equally between the MSEU and the Michigan State Employes Association. DROPPINGOUT Grosvenor said employes at the local hospital are “dropping out of MSEA in large numbers and joining the union.” There are no plans, to picket the hospital, according to Mfs. Ruby McCwmack, president of MSEU jiocal 49, who said Friday she believes the management is trying to improve working coiidltioins'. ‘’f ■ »■ 5' ■1 THE [PONTIAC PRKSH. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 11)1)5 MJlfr ifIflIU. Ut LOWEST PRICES! CHECK and COMPARE Ev«iy>Day Low Pricfi on | Cereals | CM S Compor*/ What ore you paying? j TASTY OAT CHtlAL Cheerios SAVI AT AOP Lucky Giurms lOVk-OZ. ^OC PKC. AO KlLLOOf'S All-Bran Corn flakes ... . KILLOGG'S Froot Loops . . . KILLOGO'S Shredded Wheat KIUOGG'S Special K . . . . KILLOGG'S ASSORTED CEREALS Variety Pak . . COLD WEATHER TRUT ' Mother's Oats lUNNYFIELD Quick Oats . . . POST'S Alpha Bits . . . POSTS Corn Toasties . . POSTS Crispy Critters POST'S Sugar Crisp . . . COUNTRY Corn Flakes . . . Ksuoars Rice Krispies . . •INSRALMILU Wheaties . . . . NEW CEREAL TREAT Cap'n Crunch SUHNYFIELD Corn Flakes . . . lUNNYPICLO _ Wheat Puffs 2 1-Li., 2.0Z. PKG. AOrP'i Every>Doy Low Prices on ^ Dairy Foods I $ Chidi t Comporef What are yov poy|ng? IWr POMi^lK I Longhorn Cheese A»P SLICED . Swiss Cheese . . VS .39* AOP SLICED — _ Muenster Cheese 39* lORDEN'S CHSUB _ Liederkrantz . . 45* Cream Cheese . . »w29* I^PURPE OR SMALL CURD ^ i Cottage Cheese 2 cra|49* AOrP's Every-Dey Low Prices-vgn Frozen Foods > jCMr f Companl What are you paying?i ODWiRAND L Piua with Cheese ’^ 39* ti SUTTER SAUCE — BIRDS EYE Cut Green Beans 27* UA4MECHT. CREAM lij; _ Cheese Cake . . ap 69* DIXIE GARDEN FRENCH FRIED L AM ^ Onion Rings . . . W 39* Cut Corn . . . .2'^‘ 33* BIRDS BYE* / . AM i TinyTaters . . . p 25* A&P's lyorwDay Low Prices i Fruits and Juices «rMI dM & ComparkI What are you paying? FANCY CRUSHED Dole Pineapple ADP GRADE "A',' CRUSI|ED 4>/i-0Z. CAN AVr IrKAUB a, CRUdt|BkP ^ Pineapplf . . .3*»“ ADP GRADE "A" SLK^^ ^ PineapplOi. . .3 FANCY SLICED Dole STEWART sWk. 100 CANS Pineapple berries . t-LS. 4'/i-0Z. CAN BlueberrI ADP GRADE "A" | _ Apple SMice 4 MOTT'S 1 Apple Simce . |. pen CAIID DITTm * I-LB. 9-OZ. JARS t-LB. 9.0Z. JAR 29* 79* V 35* 29* 99* 26* RED, SOUR PITTED _ _ ^ A&P Cherries 4 69* SULTANA BRAND V _ ^ ^ Fruit Cocktail 4 HSi 89* DEL MONTE _ _ _ Fruit Cocktail 4 97* A&P—SECTIONS I _ _ _ Grapefruit . . 4 89* DEL MONTE YELLOW CliNG - am Peaches 4 85* A&P YELLOW CLING. GRADE "A" - im ■■ Peaches 4»Hi75* Apple Ju4 . .4 99* Apricot Nelctar 2 89* A 1-PT. Grape Juice . .3 iv” AOP grade "A" Grape Juice . A&P GRADE "A" Orange Juice LADY BETTY Prune Juice . A&P GRADE "A" Tomato Juice PAW PAW Grape Drink DEL MONTE ' .3 ^ 89* 2'^r85* ,3 i«: ■ 4'^99* ’4 99* GrapefruD Juice ,r. I.QT. 14-OZ. CAN 39* Orange Dfink 3 '^a» 88* A&P Drink . . 4 il)i 99* PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT _ ,.qt. a a Del MonteDrink3 88* REFRUHING, DELICIOUS a |.qj a a Hawaiian Punch3 'ik 98* i A&P'b Rver^oy Low Prices on f I Soups and Crackers Chock t Cofflpor*! What are yea payipg? HEINZ OR CAMPBELL MUT HEINZ OR CAMPBELL VEGETABLE VARIETIES 6 6 Soups HEINZ OR CA Soups LIPTON'S Onion Soup . . . »” A&P't LOW PRICE Knorr Soups . . *PKG.' ANN PAGE cream OF , - Mushroom Soup 6 ANN PAGE Tomato Soup "’c;” WYLER'S J A Bouillon Cubes 2 ^S: 97* 79* 32* 35* 89* 10* 39* CHAMPION isaitmes . PKG. 19* AflrP's Ivery-Doy Low Prices on Check I Comparei What are you paying? ^ uwm PKArwip 1«LB. ' Bukeid Beans • & 29* CAMPBELL'S a ,.lb. a a Pork & Beans 2 33* Pork & Beans 10* DEL MONTI _ ,,LB. - a Cream Corn . .4 ca^h^i 69* Cream Corn . .4 49* DEL MONTE WHOLE * 1 LB W JM Kernel Corn 4 69* A&P GRADE "A", WHOLE _ _ a Kernel Corn . .4 -hi 59* Shellie Beans 2 39* GREAT LAKES—PIECES & STEMS _ a Mushrooms . . . V” 43* DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE a _ a Green Beans 2' 49* A&P FRENCH STYLE a _ a Green Beans 3 49* STOKELY CUT a a a Green Beans 2 '»»? 39* IONA—CUT _ _ A Green Beans 4 '49* WHOLE OR SLICED, Grade "A" Whitt _ - a A&P Potatoes 4 »h’s 49* DEL MONTE a a_ Whole Beets 2 37* A&P GRADE ' 25* A&P GRADE "A' a ,.lb. CM UW^ Sauer Kraut 2 canI 37 A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on Macaroni & Spaghetti ^ Check & Compare! What are you paying? ANN PAGE ELBOW ABM Macaroni .... 23* ANN PAGE ELBOW a a Spaghetti .... 23* ANN PAGE WITH MUSHROOMS a a a Spaghetti Sauce2 29* ANN PAGE PREPARED IN a a a Spaghetti ‘S‘2 '^-25* KRAFT'S ^ A A Deluxe Dinner »” 39* Kraft Dinner '^19* CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 2-LB. pi ew Spoyhntti me^'Ialls can 53 CONTADINA a - _ Tomato Paste 2'caSs47 CONTADINA - loiiidto Pusfe 4ca%49* ” A&P's Every-Doy Low Pricee on ' These Items, Too }Check & Comparei What are you payiag?l SULTANA WISHPONE—<>ARLIC FRENCH, GOLDEN ITALIAN or a _ ' - B-OZ. BTL. Salod Dressing 39* miracle WHIP m A ^ Salad Dressing 49 KRAFT'S ITALIAN a _ a Dressing ... 2 69 WISHPONE—<>ARLIC FRENCH, GOLDEN 11 italian Dressing ANN PAGE French Dressing KRAFT'S French Dressing A&P't LOW PRICE Coffee Mate . . FRENCH'S Mustard .... Mustard .... LA CHOY CHOY SUEY Vegetables . . . LA CHOY CHOY MEIN a Noodles ... .2 DELICIOUS, NUTRITIOUS a___ Sultana Rice . . 27 23* 28* 69* 15* 12* ■c* 25* i-oz. OOc CANS 'iil BEECH-NUT STRAINED _ _ Baby Foods 10'^Aiii* 99* EVERY MEAL ,.u, _ __ Apple Butter . . 27* SULTANA _ Peanut Butter ’» 67* MORTON'S PLAIN OR IODIZED a i.ib a a TiAle Salt . .*2 <^i;z 23* FOUR SEASONS IODIZED ,_n Table Salt . . . Pancake Flour 10* 41* 27* 25* Karo Syrup . . . 28* HERSHBY'S _ _ — Choc. Syrup . .2 »“> 39* Pancake Flour ANN PAGE PANCAKE & WAFFLE Syrup........... A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on Baking Needs t jCheck & Compare! What are you paying?i NESTLE'S BUTTERSCOTCH a _ Morsels...............21* ANN PAGE LAYER _ Cake Mixes . . . '»i* 25* SWANSDOWN LAYER a ,.lb a _ Cake Mixes . .2 Cake Mixes . .2 25* Pillsbury Flour 2'' SHREDDED a — Rajah Cocoanut 39* HERSHIY'S A _ Baking Chocolate »” 35* A&P't PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening LIGHT, DIGESTIBLE Crisco Oil . . A&P't FINE OUALm dexola Oil . . . SULTANA imitation Vanilla ..... CLABBER GIRL Baking Powder TJOT. «-OZ. BTL. 69* 59* 55* 23* 15* Baking Soda . . f 2* it Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! im TWELVE rHE PONTiAc PRK9S. MONDAY. FEBRU;lRY 1. 1965 A&P is the STORE that SAVES YOU MORE! California Navel 88 SIZE 59 WESTERN—125 SIZE APPLES FOR 59' 29' Red Delicious Apples • • .10 IDEAL FOR SCHOOL LUNCHiS I VINE-RIPENED I PERFECT FOR SALADS 0^ Bananas 2"»29* | Tomatoes "> 29* | All|0U PeOTS » SAUD DRESSING c A&P FROZEN FOODS IN 10-OZ. PKGS. Peas, Cut Corn, Mixed Vegetables, Spinach, Peas and Carrots, Chopped Broccoli 9-Oz. Reg. or Crinkle Cut French Fries 6-OZ. CAN Grape Juice 00 7”1 rSToUAUTY , 20* OFF LABEL OUB 0¥fH TEABAGS 100 ANN PAGE Our Finest Quality V' 39 QUART JAR ANN PAGE /fed Plum PRESERVES 3-LB. JAR 69 10c OFF—ANN PAGE Black Pepper ANN PAGE QUALITY Peanut Butter 'isj 29* j-t. |10 JAR I Ann Page Beans 29 In Tasty Tomato Sauce iC Ji'z. FEATURE VALUE! HEINZ DILL PICKLES 1 QT. 11 Vi OZ. JAR 39 HEINZ SWEET Gherkins 13*/4-0Z JAR 33< Robinhood Flour 5 ■“ 49' DUNCAN HINES SWISS CHOCOLATE Layer Cake . . SPECIAL SAVINGS! Loose Leaf Filler Paper 300 ^49' SPECUl SALE First Quality, Seomless Mesh Glamalon NYLONS JANE PARKER BREAD BOX Potuto Breud Sore llc'on 2 Looves 2 * 20^ LOAVES Cheese Breud 29* Whole Wheht :>» 25* Protein Bread 29* Cinnamon LOAF 37* Always Good for Good Bargains! Jane Parker Baked foods SAVE 10c Cherry Turnovers 39* SAVE 10c —13-EGG RECIPE Angel Food Cake 39* Lemon Pie . v % 39* Potato Chips59* Coffee Cake”"”"““ 39* PAIR Run-Resiitant — Sizes 9-11 Reg. Lengths SPECIAL! A&P GRADE "A" Purple Pluois 4^ 99* THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMFANy, INC, ^lipei' Hhrkets AMERIU’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 A&P ALL GREEN CUT SPEARS m g% m #1 14VaOZ. WUV Asparagus • • 4 OV MILD FLAVOR C Pinconning Cheese • • Dt GRADE "AA" - 93 SCORE SWEET CREAM ^ "Vc Sunnyfi«ld Butter O# 43* SHiDO'S SAFFLOWER I-LB. Margqrine ... qtm JOIN'S j.folmoN M Kfc Camembert 45 HiSk Sa»., Fsb. GHi . Ui iMtani A&P S«»«r IMwIhI*. A&P Pineupple-Grupefruit DRINK GRADE"A" 4;^99 % 100 A&P GRADE "A'* ^ ,.Qt. M Grapefruit Juice ... 4 I Fresh Orange Juice A&P BRAND 69 HALF GALLON BOTTLE smm DWW PONTIAC PRESS. MOkljAY, FEBRUARY trim Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. KARNIG ANDONIAri / Service for Mr$. Kamig (Zumrout) Andonian, 70, of SU Franklin Road will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the DonelsorhJohns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Andonian died yesterday after a brief illness. A Pontiac resident for 41 years, she whs •a member of St. John’s Armenian Chjurch, Southfield. The body will 1^ at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tomorrow. Sunivlng are a daughtei', Mrs. Genevieve larpinion of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; five sons, Jerar of Ventura, Calif,, Valrich of Bloomfield Hills, Joseph of Kalamazoo, Mike of Pontiac and Edward of Virginia-Beach, Va.; 16 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Contributions may be made to the St. John’s Armenian Church building fund. MRS. HARRISON B. BARNS S e r V1 c e for Mrs. Harrison (Blanche E.) Bams, 57, of 61 Euclid will be TueMay at 10 a.m. at the C. F, Sherman Funeral Home, Ortwiville, and the St. George Funeral Home, Car-' ry. Pa. Friday at 3 p.m. with burial in the Spring Creek Cemetery in Carry. A member of the Missionary Alliance Church, Mrs. Bams died suddenly yesterday. Surviving besides her husband, Harrison are two sons and two daughters, of Carry; and two brothers, Clarence Bemus, Waterford Township, and a brother, Lewis of Carry. MRS. OLNEY BURDEN Service for Mrs. Qlney (Etta) Burden, S3, of 21 Jacokes will be at 11 ajn. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Oapel, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Ometery. Mrs. Burden died suddenly Saturday. Surviving is her husband Olney. CLAYTON C. DAVIES Clayton C. Davies, 50, of S3 Spokane died today. His body is at the Donelson-Johns IXiner al Home. Surviving besides his wife, Theresa, are his mother, a son, Robert L. Davies; three bro-' thers; and two sisters. MRS. VELMA L. MURRAY Service for Mrs. Velma L. Murray, 47. of 360 Ferry will be Thursday at the Sullivan Funeral Home in East Moline, III., with burial there. Mrs. Murray died Saturday following a long illness. Her body will be at the Sparks-Grif-fln Funeral Home until 9 p.m. today. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen A. Endara of Los Angeles, Calif,, and two sons, (Varies of Los Angeles, Calif. . and Lawrence of Fort Campbell, Ky. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Ray Taber of Rochester, Mrs. Edward Finley of Moline, 111., and Mrs. Lyle Peterson of Green Rock, 111.;, two brothers, Marvin and Robert Nicholson, both of Moline, III., and three grandchlldren.- GAIL E. WEBER Service for Gail Eugene Weber, 45, of 180 W. Princeton will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees - Siple Chapel,, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Weber died yesterday following a short Illness. He was a buffer and polisher for Art Metal Platers of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Sylvia; a son, Jeffrey of Springfield, 111., two stepsons, Aaron Middleton of Kalamazoo and Jack Middleton of Pontiac; and five grandchildren. Also surviving are 12 sisters, Mrs. Florence Lewis of Holly, Mrs. Avis Hitchcock of Orton-ville, and Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, Mrs. Blythe Best, Mrs. Norman Woodruff, Mrs. Anabelle Renshaw, Mrs. Delores Lewis, Mrs. Jane Pruett, Mrs. Alice Mason, Mrs. Lois Botten, Mrs. 1., eola Preston and Miss Dorothy Weber, all of Pontiac. Others surviving are foifr brothers, Marvin, George, Jack and Willard, all of Pdntlac. G. H. WETTERHAHN SR. George H. Wetterhahn Sr., 81, of 305 S. Tilden died Saturday after a short illness. His body was taken from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home to the LaFargeville, N.Y.,’for service and burial scheduled Wednesday. Mr. Wetterhahn was a member of Central Methodist ([ilhurch and owned a poultry farm in LaFargeville before coming to Pontiac. He is s ti r v i v e d by a son, George H. Jr. of Pontlaic,' and two grandchildren. MERRILL C. ADAMS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Merrill C. Adanos, 76, of 583 N. Woodward will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Adams died Saturday in Boynton Beach, Fla., after -a brief illness. He retired in 1957 as vice president of t h e Birmingham National Bank. Mr. Adams was a formed member and past president of the Birmingham Country Club! and a former member of the| Orchard Lake Country Club, the Birmingham Rotary Club and the Baldwin Public Library Board. Surviving are his wife, Ann M.; three daughters, Mrs. Robin Adair of Birmingham and Mrs. John Petrikin and Mrs. J oRii Talbott, both of Denver, Colo.; a son. Dr. Frederick M. of Birmingham; and 14, grandchildren. Contributions can be made to Albion College Apex Program. JOHN R. BRADY WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -John R. Brady, 68, of 9497 Beechcrest died yesterday after a lengthy'illness. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, he was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Union Lake. , Surviving are Ms wife Alma L.; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Flanagan of Union Lake; a son, William of Pontiac; two brothers; and. nine grandchildren. HOUSTON P. CLARK OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-Ice for Houston P.' Qark, 48, of % Brabb will be 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Clark died early yesterday morning. Stock chief for General Motors Truck and Coach Division, he was a member of Walter Frazier Post No. 108, American Legion. Surviving are his wife. Hazel; a daughter, Mrs. Sharon Ambrose of Midland; a son, Raymond Spencer of Lake Orion; i sister; and six grandchildren. MRS. PURCY GARBET AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Purcy (Lydia) Garbet, 83, of 1510 Stockport will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. j Mrs. Garbet died yesterday after a brief illness. ! Surviving are a son, Dexter of 1 Oxford; a daughter, Mrs. C. W, Shepard of Rochester; seven grandchildren; and 18 greatgrandchildren. LOWELL HARRIMAN ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Lowell Harriman, 81, for-jmerly of 6930 Abbott, will be l:30-p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Harriman died Saturday in Hainan, Ky,, after a long illness. He worked for the ! Conservation Depart ment of Michigan until his retirement. His wife, Rosie, survives. MBS. ERIC A. HARTZ HOLLY — ^rvice for M r s. Eric A. (Anna) Hartz, 82, of 105 Hartz will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Hartz died yesterday after a long illness, Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Ellis and E. W. (Hubert), both of Holly; two daughters, Edith H. of Holly and 'Mrs. Anna Lines Wild of Winne-peg, Man.; two sisters; six grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. MRS. MINNIE MAY TUCKER ROCHESTER — Service ifor Mre. Minnie May B. Tucker, 88, formerly of 30f Wesley, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Tucker died Friday after a long illness. MRS HAROLD. A. WELCH TROY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Harold A. (EUen A.) Welch, '65, of 3350 N. Adams will be 10 a. m. Wednesday at St. Thomas More Church. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Welch died yesterday after a lengthy illness. The Rosary will be rwited at 8 p..m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.’, Birmingham. Mrs. Welch wai a li(etimq meiHber orto DiSiull Wiuuai’ij, Club. Surviving are a son, Harold A, of Rodiester; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth J. Tmnezak of Rochester; six graodchildreo; and one sister. Dunes Plan Reintroduced Only Minor Changes From '63 Version WASHINGTON ,(AP) - A new bill to create a Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore In Western Michigan was offered today by Sens. Philip A. Hart and Patrick R. McNamara, Michigan Democrats. Hart said the measure is nearly the same as one passed by the Senate just before Congress adjourned in 1963. The House todc no action on the bill either in 1963 or in 1964. ★ ★ ★ This year. Hart said, it has been assign^ high priority by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., has not indjcated whether he would introduce his version of the proposal, as he did in the past Congress. WOULD STUDY Griffin said he would study the Senate bill to see if it contained revisions which would bring it close to the bill he sponsored previously. The Hart-McNamara bill would apply to about 51,000 acres in the dunes bordering Lake Michigan and would include South Manitou Island. Hart's original proposal was for a 77,000-acre park. MINOR CHANGES The new bill makes only two minor changes in the bill passed by the Senate Dec. 22, 1963. One would eliminate a 420-acre strip of shoreline west of the town of Empire. This Stretch, 144 miles Ipng, was not included in Hart’s original proposal, which palled for a total of 32 miles of mainland shore-land. It was Included, however, when it passed the Senate. * * -k The effect of this is that^ it would divide the park into fwo sections, broken by the l^jinile strip. It is Hart's view that the area near Empire is more developed and it should not be in the park. The other change makes a precise description of the route of the scenic highway along the highlands to the east of the proposed pork- This highway was authorized in the Se passed bill but the right-of-way was not clearly defin^. WALLACE E. EARL Officers Picked by Musicians Wallace E. Earl. 2300 Anders, was reelected to his third one-year term yesterday as president of Pontiac Local 784, American Federation of Musicians. Other officers reelected were C. Neil Kimler of 5154 Elkim, Commerce Township, vice president, and Peter G. Flore, 341 Elizabeth Lake, secretary-treasurer. ■a ★ ★ Named to the executive board in the election were William Killian, Robert Lawson, Emil Sutt and Charles Lundgren. Following the annual election meeting, the members and their wives held a dinner-dance at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Merry Chase for State Man NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A Fort Campbell, Ky.. soldier led Nashville Police officers on a merry chase yesterday, dodging 14 patrol cars all over town at high speeds. But police caught up with Roger Allen Duke, 21, of Ypsi-lanti —in the backyard of the home of Police'Chief Hubert Kemp. ★ ★ ★ After 20 officers in patrol cars converged on Duke at a parking 4oL Duke leaped into a creek and splashed his way up to the back yard of the police chief. Kemp, aroused from his bed by gunfire, rushed into the back yard in time to witness the capture. Woodrow Wilson served as governor of New Jersey from 1911-13 before becoming President. He Put Heart Into Robbery A young man walked into Adams Pharmacy in Birmingham last night, selected $4 worth of Valentine cards and paid for Uiem. ^ Then he pulled out a 38-caliber revolver and robbed owner Walter Adams of more than $600. The romantic robber was assisted by another man who had been reading magazines during the Valentine transaction, police said. Both carried revolvers. Adams was ordered to open the safe, cash registers and cash drawer. He, pharmacist Edward Gresnlck pnd clerk Lillian Sheppard were then bound with clothesline. ■k k k The two holdup melj had entered the store, 1955 S. Woodward, shortly before its 10 p.m. closing time. Adams and his two employes freed themselves and called police at 10:13 p.m., only minutes after the robbers had made their getaway out the back door with their loot and the Valentines. 3 Youngsters Are Linked to Break-Ins A Waterford Township inn was broken into early Saturday and an estimated $2U worth of beer, liquor and other merchandise stolen. Around no Brunsa Plataa far Mamarial Park Caaictarlaa .^ \ ■ at Balaw Camatary Pricai January Dip in Road Toll EAST LANSING (AP)-SUte police report Michigan is off to an encouraging start in the campaign to cut down on highway fatalities. The 136 deaths in January ere 34, or 20 per cent, less than the 170 the same month last year. This was the third month in a row showing a reduction compared with the corresponding month a year earlier. There also was a decrease of 19 deaths In November and 12 in December. The highest January death toll was 189 in 1937 and the low was 59 in 1942. Michigan finished 1964 with a provisional death toll of 2,“‘ but delayed death reports now have raised the flgufe to 2,121. Jailed Nazi Said Having Will Prepared (AP) - Rudolf Hess, now 70 and serving a life prison term, is having an attorney draw up a will, the paper Bild Zeitung reported today. k k k Attorney Alfred Seidel was Hess’s first visitor since he was sentenced in 1946 by the Nuren-berg war crimes tribunal. He was convicted of committing war crimes while serving as a deputy for Adolf Hitler. But Hess had fallen into disgrace with the Nazis when he flew to Britain in a fighter plane in 1941 saying he wanted to arrange a peace treaty. k . .k k Hess has refused to have visi- tors to the Spandau war crimes prison — even his own wife and m. Seidel told Bild Zeitung he found no evidence of claims that Hess is mentally ill. MEMORY FINE "His memory functions superbly," the lawyer said. Hess is one of only three top ex-Nazis held in the fortress-like prison, guarded in rotation by U. S., British, French and Soviet troops. The others are Bal-dur von Ikhirach, 57, former Reich youth leader, and Albert Speer, 59, Nazi armaments chief. Their 20-year terms up next year. ★ * * Seidel told the paper that he does not believe the four World War II Allies would keep him the only prisoner once the other two have been released. Japanese Premier May Visit Russia , MOSCOW (AP) - Premier llsaku Sato of Japan informed Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin today that he would like to visit the Soviet Union if the proper occasion arises, Japanese embassy sources said. WWW A message from Sato was delivered to Kosygin during a 50-minute call by. Japanese Ambassador Takeso Shimoda at the Kremlin. Kosygin had Invited Sato to Moscow in December. Sato told parliament in Tokyo last week that he would accept. Won't Move TB Patients to Osteopathic Hospital Oakland County’s tuberculosis l^tients will not be removed to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, it was decided Friday by a special committee charged with the re-spcHisibility of relocating some 100 patients in the recently sold County TB Sanatorium. ★ ♦ * Dr. Bernard D. Berman, county health director and a member of the committee, and Dr. William F. Fidler, medical superintendent of the sanatorium, said the expense of remodeling and staffing the three floors available at the hospital would be prohibitive. Osteopathic hospital officials had offered the facili-ties to house the patients, who mast he reloeated by April 1 when the Oakland Commanity College takes over the sanatorium. After considerable discussion of the problem, the committee decided the most desirable al- tcmativa at this tima is tlw County Medical Cara Faeilily. Joseph Joachim, county sofi-neer, instructed to naka a study of the Infirmary to mine hoW much remotMing w40 have to be done to meet State Health Departmoit requhrenMot for TB patients. IMPATONTS If it ia used, about 100 patients in the Medical Care Facility will be transferred to nursing hontes in the county to make room for the TB patients. The move will also require appointment of a seven-member board of institutions, which will replace the county welfare bofuti and the TB sanatorium beard of trustees as the administrative body for all county hospital facilities. Adequate facilities in two Wayne County TB hospitals have been offered, hut local officials hqpe to keep the patients in Oakland Coun^ if possible. 0»rl OY. Our Services Available at All Hours . , . The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home answers every call — and prompriy, regardless of the hour. We are ready and waiting every minute of the night or day. Expect the same friendly, and competent service whenever yOM may cell, for It Is an obligation of our profession. (Phone federal 4-4511 PaMtui Om Our ^oYielson- B85 WEST HURON ST. FONTIAC FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OAKLAND w Everyone Tolks About The Weather.. And 9 Times Out Of 10 Our Sign Enters The Convertation And They're So Right So Many Ways THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, t^EBRUARY 1, 1965 News of Area Service Personnel Promoted to specialist four, Is NathaaM E. MOtoa a member of the 4th Transportatten Bat' 1st Lt George V. Warren has completed an officer orientation course at the Army Adjutant General School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Warren received his bachelor of arts degree Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala., in 1961 and his bachelor of laws degree from Georgetown University Washington, D.C., in 1964. Mrs. Warren lives at Bradford, BloomQeld Township. ★ ★ ★ Airman 2.C Paul A. Johnson had a hand in mailing it a hap- py Christmas for orphan children near Woodbridge Royal Air Fojrce Station, England. Johnson, a United States Air Force fire protection specialist, and his buddies repaired and distributed more than 200 toys to three nearby orphanages. Local boy scouts collected the toys drniat^ for the station’s annual project. He is a graduate of Birmingham Groves High School and sop of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Johnson, of 6785 Halyard, Bloomfield Township. ter spedalist in the battalion’s Headquarters Detachment near Ludwigsburg, entered the army In June 1963. Son of Mfs. Annie Milton, 519 Branch, he is a 1963 graduate of Pontiac Central High School. His wife lives at 302 Howard McNeil. Jacoby on Bridge Recently home on leave following recruit trailing at Great Lakes, IlL, was Seaman Appren. Melvin H. Davis. Davis, son of Mrs. C. J. Da-attended Pbntiac Central High School. He reported for duty to the commander, Service Force, Pa- _________ cific Fleet at Pearl Harbor, HbP' 83*i of the Norman Meyers of-26350 Hidden Vhlley, Farming- NORTH 1 ♦ A7 VNone ♦ Q97432 4^K8542 WEST EAST ' AQJ «2 TKQJ106 TA97S432 ♦ AJ86 45 --- «AQ10S SOUTH ID) 4kK109 86543 V8 ♦ KIO «JS East and West vulnerable South West North East 3 A Pass 4 4 5 W S 4 8 V Pass Pass 8 4 Pass Pass Dble Pass By OSWALD JACOBY Every East player in the 1965 World Championship team trials had to enter the bidding at the five level or take the coward’s course and pass, Some South players opened with four spades; others had opened with' three and been raised to four by their partners. Ei^t East players took a deep breath and bid five hearts. The other one passed and wound -up losing a well deserved 13 International Match Points. they would defeat that contract which actually did depend on a cliib finesse. The hardest luck was that of the East-West pair who first reached sk hearts through fine bidding, then found perfect defense to beat sk spades four tricks only to wind np losing six IMPs anyway. The defense wasn’t too difficult but it is worthy of note that two East-West pairs failed to find The defense starts with West opening the nine of clubs. East cashed two club tricks and shifted to his singleton diamond! West took his ace and gave his partner a ruff whereupon East led a third club and thereby insured a trump trick for his part- ¥4»CttROSe/uei^ The bidding has been: North Eut South Dble. Rdble. Ton, South, hold: AKJ4TQ1485 4|E««087t What do you do now? A—Bid two no-trumit. Tour M. points have inproved viallx and you want to HAGNER Seaman Appren. David L. Hagner reported to Naval Air Facility at Andrews Air Force Base, Washington, D. C., following a 14-day leave. Hagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland-''Hagner of 125 Waterly, Waterford Township, attend^ Waterford Township High Schpol. He recently completed recruit training at Great Lakes, 111. Each West player managed to raise his pa^er to six and four were allowed to play that nice laydown contract. One actually was doubled by North which shows that experts make just as bad doubles as anyone else. The North-South players who let six hearts play gambled that Astrological * 4 ^ j,. Forecast « TUI THy PONTIAC PHKS8. MQ^^PAY, FKBKUARY i, 1065 ~ ~"inance " ^krnML The following are top prices covoring sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package loU. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS AoplM. GoMn Ptilcioui. bli. ».n ApsiM. Red^tlcloui. bu...... *M 1. StMh Rad, h vEmtab'^s . teppad. bu. ....... “B, curly, bu....... S: !)?•.“ Is, Callo Fi Calary, Ropl, dw. ::\n If bn!a«i,*'drt,”SSib. bag .......... Par»lw RapI Pvinlps, bu. Parsnips, cpilp pak Poldlpas, naw, 25 lbs............. Potalaas, naw, 50 lbs........... Radlibes, bl. Rhubarb, hothousa, 5-lb. box ..... Squaih, 'Acorn, bu. .............. Squain, BuOarcup, bu.............. Squaan, Buttarnut. bu............. souaah. DallciQUi, bu............. Squatii. Hubbard, bu........... TuniWs, toppad, bu................ Poultry and €ggs BrTrqit eoUtTRY OSTROIT lAF)—Pricas paid »tr po for No. 1 MvP poultry: haavy typa ti 11-10; llohl typo hens *; roasters o 5 Iba. 23-24; broilers and fryers 3-4 whilat IFM. DRTRoiT teat Whites Crada A iutnbo 3I-34; extra laroa 2MSW; laroa 10-31; medium 24VS-M; snwll lO-M. irowM Orada A larsa 17V^ _____ . Chicato Excbiptoa—Butter steady; svholasali Ina pricas unchanged; 03 Kora AA 02 A 57V,; 00 S W; 00 C 55; 00 E 5M; 10 C M. Bane stoady; sshelssala buylap priest uncklngad; 70 por cont or botltr Gr^ A Whitts t7W; mixed S7; mediums I4W; slandardi »W; dirties unpuolad CHICAOO POULTEY CHICAGO (API - (USOAI poultry: wholexalo , ^ing pricts un-chongod; roottori n-M; ipociti tod WhNnUck fryers 10-10. Livestock CHICAM LIVSITOCK CHICAGO (AP)-IUSOAI-Hot- ------------ buKhors steady: 1-2 )Mn225 lb butchers --------- - •• 100-230 I....... I5J0-H .. 14.11; » H0410 Iba I1.7I-I1.H. Cattle 4,000; slougbtar tiaart steady to M lawtr; lVi Ml jxinw 1,113-1,150 lb ilaughtar Maori U.nf high cholca M prime ^,111-1,110 Iba M.7I«.10; aheki i.Olt-1,411 Ibi HJEHM; goad N.iO 21.11; couple loadi high cholca with i law prime I,MO Ibi ilaughtar haitari 2440; choke U0-1,0M ni H.7»-n.0Si eoad lO.W-ll.Ni minty and commarelt7 cows ll.10-14.00; cottar to cammarclal bulk I4.0EIMO. lltatp NO; iloughtar Iambi ilrong 15 hlfbari almail i deuok deck cho and orlma IN lb woetad ilaugh irmba I4.M; cvM to died wsolsd slau^lar s«Ml SJ0-7.M. American Stocks NSW VOEK at Mitcted ilo< York Stack Ei AdMIllli .lOa Address l.N irw 140 jra^Eud’^ Sl&iVS AnltChaf*** Alum Ltd SI AlCM l.N A Botch .500 AmEdcst l.N Am Con 2 Am Cyan I AmBIPw 1.14 Am ink' IN AMEEICAN IAPl-~FoHowino It :k transaclibnt on II jchanga with noon foki HTtrir; w II IfV, Ilk If 7 Uta 13'V 03 11 II 15k 11 N Mk J2k » I Ch^. AMOtCI* I 10 Am Motion' 1 AmPHoto .N Am JS Wt'i A*s: Ji?c i;is AMP Jni^ .» Ankon Ch .» Armcall 3 ArmiiCk i.lO Aiadoc" I'iO lo* a1i« cl^ AuioCini .40 Avco Corp 1 Avntt .40b AvonProd .N li ini 155 14 71 74k 34 21'V 23k 111 II NW i! 85 as 31 sm $iv^ .1 r ISi 45 44k NH « 77H 77k 14 47k 47 It 71k 72k 1 1MI, Ilk 43k - H 77k - k Jlk tf 17H 17k M Ilk Ilk a uk 14k II SOk 50k iH: 11 22 21V> tU M «7k :iiF # 11^ U 76^^ MH I I tSl f i as ak s to I3k 13 1 17 41k 4lk 4 a i ?3k I xl 71k 71k 7 II im Ilk I I I jsiu 13^ - H Treasury Position WASHIN0T8N (AP)-Tha cim poiltlw of Iho triiiury comporid with corra-‘"“ jin. 27, 1M4 “*'*~r5,51l,1»4,U7.32 I 4,lflJ,lf4,311.»1 '"'‘^^•*'7ri3ffi5.r"7l,4«,2»,117.14 _______________ U,512,355,1IJ.N X-|ncludadi I1I1,I1I.*7I.N debt ub|a«t to ifatutery limit. IfOCR AVIEAeil compllfd by Tho Aiiaclatsd Prais lod. ElIN Util. Stock K^LiTrr , m.J I7i? in:s 33^7: itf.1 }«•- - Air :: : * S; IfS USW ..... 341.1 121.1 134.f 241. BONO AVERAGES Ctmpilad ^ The All^tatad^Proii^ ^1 tnd. Ujll. FiP. L. Yd Noon*Vr1** 12.1 101.7 Ml f3.f 04.! pSJ. Day. n.« 101.7 M.7 f3.f MJ WeA AbO 12.7 101.1 M.f 03.0 f4.l A» m 101.2 M.S *3.2 034 YaTAjf g.* Ifi-I 21 «' IfMkJ High H.9 g.J M-J W.O »4J Prtaori 111 piyidE»;.^.^^W,^. iKa.rs’So"-^*'’’; Wcoi*'Arn.r'’.TJ Q tJl NatAcm. «>^1. Stock Market Moves Higher NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to move higher today. Trading was fairly active. A few stocks were up about B point.,. Some losses running to about a point were posted. The news background re-niained encouraging. Some caution was ascribed to the fact that as the new month began Wall Street records showed that February-has-had;^ ord, with losses on average outnumbering gains. Pure Oil, which received a new takeover offer on the basis of 162.50 a share, trad^ at 59%, up %, with no undue excitement. ★ * ★ The trend Was slightly higher among steels, motors, aerospace issues, utilities, nonferrous metals, chemicals, drugs and buiid-iterials. Rails, cigarette stocks and oils were a little lower. ♦ E * Chrysler, up more than a point, was outstanding in its group, with General Motors and Ford fractionally higher. On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .5 to S37.2, a new high. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange,_________ The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following li a Mil I MitetM llock trooioctloni on |tie Niw ork Stack Exchange with 10:M pricai: Sajai^ Nat (Ml.) High taw Uit Chi. 1 47k 47k 47k -F k 5 Ifk Ifk Ifk - k I 13k 13k Mk - Vk 3 II II 11 ACFInd 2.50a --Mlllli .40a AN Red 2.U iWiJi Alcoa I N Amarada 3.N AmAIrlln 1.25 ■ntec?.% - *i 22Vi 21k 21k — k 41 51k 51k 59 k 11 ^ 1 29H 29k 29k . 41 57k 57k 57k + k ’l ^k »k 23k t k 5! r g; V‘S E ss !Fia GenPrec I — GPubSve .4^ [tnTelEEl I venTIre .50 OaPacifIc tb GatlyQII .lOg Gillette l.lOe GlenAld .Ha Goodrch 2:20 - - 1.15 ______S l.N GIAAP I.Ma Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl Greyhnd “ „.. Hosp .35 Am MFd .90 AWat Cl 1 11 Am Motors I AmNGai 1.70 'MYo'il? 42 77k 77k 77k — S 85 85 85 f 71k 71k 71k -10 22k J2k 27k f il 8k 8k t li M’* 285 85- 119 M 17k 17k 72 35k Ilk «k - HeclaMng 1 rumn 1.M 10 52k 52k 52k _jlt MI.0 2a 1 50k 50k 50k Gulf Oil 1.M 17 S9k 59k 59k - ...... U4 1 49k 49k 49k —H— l.N 1 41 41 41 • <- I 31k 31k 31k 9 3tk 33k 32k ___ .... 9 47k 47 47k tz l.N 1 31k 3ik 31k ; Pac .100 7 25k 25k 25k- . I Elactron 2 7k 7k 7k -F k '’“’all' ** II |7k 47 iT* -F k Houst LP .14 I 55k 55k 55k - - Howe Sd .N 4 12 12 12 -F HuppCp. 251 I Ik Ik Ik Y K .50 17 33k 33 Cp M Ilk Ilk loro I 4 Mk Ilk 21 40k Mk jjr:* ArmcoSt Armour 1.40b ArmsICX 110 Ashl on 1.M AisdOG 140 Atchison 1.M AllEat I.N Alios Cp AutaCMl .N Avco Com 1 Avntt 40b 10 ik 101 It 11 Ilk II I3k 85 851 Ilk Ilk + Uk 1 k —R— 4 37Vi 171a 37': M 14k I4k 14k f k 5 19H 19k 39k 4- k 4 37k 37k 37k 4 75k 71 75 4 20k 30k 2184--II Ilk 21k 21k -F cet 110b Cel Gil 1.11 Col PIct .541 1:S ComwEd 1.H Comsat ConEdls 3N ConEiecInd 1 '■-NGas 2.30 isPw 1.70 italner 1 Air .N gonj C*hj^ Control Data Corn Pd 1.M CoxBdeas N CrowColl .99t Crown Cork Crown Tail 2 Cruc ill 1.M Cudahy Pk I85JJ5 JJ5-.8 85 ?75 85 + 5 14H 14k 14k - 3 32k 32k 32k « 44k 44 44 4 71k 7tk 71k - ) 21k 27k 27k - k I 37k 37k 37k II 34k 34k 34k -34 14k 13k Mk + 7 N 39k 39k -3 144 153k 154 14 42k 49k 42k + k n 33k 33k 33k + k 2 23 23 13 + k 7* 25 25 25? 5 11 5ik 55k 55k a-3 H 41 Mk 41 + k .2? 85 555 85 V k 9 74k 74 74 1 57k 57k 57k - k ,i r'|i5 ir7 5 8 h 5J5:5 11 »k it i9k + k- • SIk 51k , Mk + k 4 2Sk tik Ilk + k 15 Mk 21 H I 35 14k l4k - 9 Mk Mk Mk -9 13k 23k 23k + 4 10k 10 Ilk + 41 12 11k 12 + 13 20k 20k 20k -—11— I 34k 14k 24k + 3 21k 21k 21k + 14 Mk Mk Mk - li 2k 85 2k 15 DougAIr IM Dow Ch ’ •" OrasMr Ch 1J0 ir 1.» t 7.2V li.25.25 225+ik “ik 85 8k 15 —E— ru It ,Ol0 ....X .541 IPmoNO T isifCoi rXp "1 FalrCam .No Foirch HUIar Fansteel Met Fel Mog 1.M Fedd eVp 1 FedDSIr 1.5 I Flltrol l.N FIrcstne 1.20 FsIChrt 1.411 Fllnikote 1 Flo PU l.N EillS''&p8 Foote M .m Ford Mot I Fbrem 0 .N fIRTiL’S Fruehiif^l.2 GetnSk 1- OAcemt 1 l siSk^.-:" i 4 Ilk lik IS 13k 23k 13 44k 44k ~vi M 12k It 19k + 1 3’ r r 20*^71 Vi?8k 8k I 11k 11k 11k 8 85 85 85-' I 7tk 7lk 7lk + 1 1 42k Nik 42V4 + 1 9 44k 44k 44k - 7. II Ilk 21k Ilk — k 5 24k 24 24 — k iiSircu it 1*,5 25 2515 t Mk Mk Mk • 31k 11k 11H i £85 85 4I E 85 Wi??-?.i 8 85 85 8k IS 41k 41k. 41k + k 2 25 25^-.'' 8 18W \7^ 12>/» ■ n 5^^ h'/i 59% + w . H 47H 47’A 47'^ - Vfc 8“ 25 85 85i’5 11 25 25 25 t5 3 Mk Mk Mk + k im4*p'‘i lilb Sen^rpp X4t Schenley 1 Scherng 1.40a _i'j»Corp .Ml ScottPap .90 Seab AL 1.M SearIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.10a iKiW Sarval Shell on 1.M SherWm 1.70 Sinclair 2 SIngar Co I |mrthK ^ijMa SouthnCo I.M SouNatG 2.20 SouPac I.M » 1:2a StBrands 2.4(1 Std Kollsman StOIICal 120 Stoll I nd 1.50a StdOIINJ .75g St Backagine StauttCh I.M - IDrug .70 «ns ^.50b IntBusMch 6 lnlMlrtarals'8 iniNick 2.50a Inll Packers IntPuer i.M lnt,nT I.M ITECktBr M 5 7»k 79k TtV-a 24 49 41k 49 + k 3 Ilk Ilk Ilk 24 li * 13'1 25 + k 24 41k 42k 42k ----ggon .70 JonesSL 2.50 Joy Mtg t KoyierEe .M Kennecott 4 I S4k 54k + k 1 31 31k ' ' 1 nk 72k McDonAlr .40 MeadCp 1.70 Merck la MBrChap 20g mS*'*SUM 24 MlnerChcm 1 MInnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tax MoPacRR la Mohasco .4T-Monsan 1.41 MonIDU 1.; MontWard Morrell Co Motorola 1. ,. „ . 2 35k + 10 41k IPS 45k - - 3 3Sk 35'i 3jk ^ 32 Ilk Ilk Ilk 21 Mk Mk Mk + 13 It’* 31k 85 ~ I 25 25 + ..jtBiK I.M S2^.I1"r -fS t. I M Oani .14 NatGyps 2b BsTrl NEnsEI 1.» NYCont 1.30a NorTolkW* 6a Ja Avia 2.10 WlorNatOas 2 Norpaj 2.«a NStaFw 1.44 NwstAIrl .40 Mk Mk 21k + k 43k 43k 43k -F k 7k 7k 7k 2 71 717V 71k + , 14k 14k 14k + .. 14 19k Mk Mk -F ft 1 Mk 39k 39k -F k 10 M 31k 3lk t 30 29k 30 2 103k 103k 103k - k —N— 1 U 41 41 2? tik tl5 tl5t5 2 71 79 79 - k 15 29SS 29k 29k + k i 35 35 35 10k 10k 10k + k 42 ........... ’Hli . ft5, ?t5 1? 85 85 I 54k S4k 3 131''4 IM !■»'« U Sfl'k MW SOk + 5 40 M 40 7 51k 51k 51k . II Mk Mk Mk M Mk M M - 15 M’s-281 8 85 1 PacG&E 1.10 Pac Patrol pktet i.M Pan Am .40 panhEP 2 40 Peab — Penn Dixie 1 Penney I.He pJnnll’R’iV Pennioll 1.2 0 PepCol# l.N Pf^erChe la Wgi^S Phil Rdg 1.20 phllMor 3.60 PhillipiPet 2 PItn Bow .90 PllPlale 2.M Pit Steel Polaroid .10 Proct&G 1.15 Pubikind .34t Pullman 3a PureOII 1.40 ■ RCA .60a Payette .M . Heyonler I.M Raytheon .40 Reading Co RelchCh .20a RtpuB Aviat RapubStaal 2 Revlon 1.N • Rexellbr .Mb ReynMit .5ta ReyTob I.H. RheemMt .M RlchfOil I.M Rohr Corp I RoyCCola .M RoyDut 1.73r Royal McBaO Ryder Syst —P— 5 |5k 35k 35k + 1 8* 30k iik 30k + ' 1 r sIMmi 3 44k 44k 44k + I 4 17k 47 T7k + 1 17 Mk Mk Mk + ' 2 Mk 30k 31k + 1 M 40k 40k 40k . 5 SOk Mk Mk 2 44k Hk 46k 7 54k 54k 54k + ' 7 72k 72k 72k + ' 2 37k 37k 37k - I 7 37k 37k 371> + = 3 77k 77k 77k - | 23 57k 56k 57k + | 6 72k 72k 72k - ' 1 16k 16k 16k + ; 57 49k Mk Mk - ■ 19 77k 77k 77k IM 9k 'fk fk + ' 10 43H 41k 43k - ' M 59k 59k 59k + ' ~R— 8 85 85 6 43k f-1 .......- . - 19 13k 13k 13k +-k 3 Ilk IP* 15k-IS 43k 43k 43k 2$ 47k 47k 47k + 14 32k T2k 32'*-, 12 33k 33k 33k + 43 Nk Mk 40k 11 21k 21k 91k + 2 Mk Mk Mk -r I rr r ■ M Mk Mk Mk - 4 14k 14k 16k 0 15k Hk 15k + 31k + k 23k - A COW Loit Cbg. I 34k 34k + k ■I Ik + k Mk 30 + k Tampa El .1 Tenn Gas 1 -lexaco 1.10 TexSsul M Taxaslni*-TexP Ud Textron .... Thiokol .571 TIdewat Oil TImkanRB : 35e un Carbide 4 On-'^.1.11 "1 OlfCaM I ‘................ I 19k 19k 19k + k 8 85 85 85 = 5 14 6^ 10 130H ---- 3I T 85 85t5 1 Ik 5k Ik' + k 16 61k 61 61 - k 3i!l5 |5 2 t|5 Mk gk + 5 2 31 31 31 ~ 31 37k 37k 37k 13 Mk Mk 61k + 3 Mk 40k 40k + loi 85 8k f457 . ‘2 85 85 8515 1 141* MVj 14k - "■ 35 Ilk Ilk 11k + 11 73k 71k 73k + 111 it'^ 06k Mk - il 115 115 115 t I 32k 32k ,32k -M. Mk 41k 4^ + 8 65^ 64k 64k - 14 31k 32k 32k F M 63k 63V* 63k + 6 100k 99k Mk - 5 l?k 8k 57k -10 13 IJk 13 9 34k 34k 34k —, 3 |6k 86k Mk -54. 51 ' Mk 51k - 30 27k 96k 27k + —u— rSk'iik’Ski !3 “J? “5 JtJiz Element of Fantasy in 'Number Games' Election Near Joint TV Appearance Set for 2 Opponents PITTSBURGH (UPl) - The tumult and the shouting in the nited Steelworkers (USW) presidential campaign reaches a crescendo this week when rival candidates wind up their appeals for the rank-and-file wtes. The protaganist^ incumbent David J. McDonald and I. W. Abel, whose war of words often has been bitter but never dull will talk to a nationwide television aduience together when they appear on “Meet the Press" (NBC-TV) Sunday. The election will be held Feb. 9. By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiness Analyst NEW YORK — Americans have been playing a new numbers game — this time with “magic numbers." One was the 900 level in the Dow - Jones industrial stock index. Another was the $100 billion figure in the U.S. budget. In each case herewasa large element of'I fanta^. Abel, USW secretary-treasurer who had once been an ally with McDonald, has charged his opponent has lost touch with the rahk-and-file. ★ ★ ★ McDonald, now seeking h i s fourth consecutive term as head of the million - member union, has charged repeatedly that Abel has backward labor philosophy. RAPS ABEL In Oakland, Calif.,’’yesterday McDonald told 850 steelworkers at Goodman Hall that Abel is "an agginer." “He’s against progress; he wants to go back to the past ... he prefers the so-called good old day s, the familiar and the known,” McDonald said. “In other words, he is afraid.” McDonald charged Abel is employing “his own do-it-yourself smear kit.” DAWSON real. The administrative budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 puts government spending at $90.7 billion. But the cash budget shows that actual federal spending will be nearer to $137 billion. Federal outlays topped the “magic” $100 billion barrier early in this decade. The cash budget includes itenu not in the^ administrative budget — for example, such things as federal highway programs, and outlays from various federal funds like Social Security. PSYCHOLOGICAL BOOST But crossing the 900 mark does give the public a psychological boost, and a feeling that all la well with the market, and by inference with the economy. And having the administrative budget just under $100 billion presumably comforts many oUx-ers, too. Urgent U. N. Request The stock market ended January with a flourish, the index of industrial stocks closing above the 900 mark in each of the final two days. This popular market indicator had advanced points since Feb. 28, 1964, and 365 points in a fairly steady climb from the June 26, 1962, low point of a six-months slide. But mpny of the 30 stocks used in.the index were well below their records. And about one third of the shares or more than 1,200 companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange acted as if they’d never heard of the 1964-65 advance at all. BOUND FIGURE The 900 mark is a round figure on a historical index heavily weighted over the years to show effects of stock splits, mergers, dropouts, and additions. The figure is about 10 times larger now than the actual average price of the 30 blue chips currently on it. So the “magic” of the 900 mark In the stock market mainly psychological. Crossing it excites popular interest, like that other popular barrier awhile back, the four-minute mile. The 900 figure tblls little about particular stocks, and doesn’t necessarily represent the status of large blocks of them. He said his opponent was “so i NOT TARGET frightened, sodespera te.soi ^he 900 mark also isn’t a scared that he is resorting to | conscious target of stock trad- ing, even if market writers like .io talk about .such figure.s as Pay Up, Thant to Appeal UNITEIT NATIONS, N Y. -U N. Secretary General U Thant planned another urgent appeal today to nations behind in their peace-keeping dues to pay up. In an afternoon address to the General Assembly, which has been recessed since last Wednesday, he was expected to tell delegates that the United Nations was running short of cash because about $133 million in assessments remains unpaid. Officials say they do not know where they will get the money to meet payrolls next "*”"**'■ I erations were authoriie^ in tlie Thant’s report will be directed i Security Council rather than the at the Soviet Union, France and Assembly, other nations that are behind In U.N. assessments. Reliable I sources said it would be similar | ^ ^ ^ ^ has been postponed until the financial dispute is settled.. Some diplomats predicted that today’s session will be adjourned for a few days, possibly a week, after Thant’s address so U.N. officials can consult on the next step. Thant was. said to prefer an indefinite adjournment until^ the stalenaate is ended. France and the Soviet Union contend that peace-keeping operations assessments for the Congo and Middle East operations are illegal because the op- out-and-out falsehoods.” EYE^ VICTORY At a news conference in Los} barriers or goals. Angeles during the weekend, Me- ^ P^^ons are likely to Donald said he expects “an , have bought one of the 30 issues overwhelming victory” in his bid 1 for reelection. i 349* 349* 349* + ’ I 329* 329* 329* + ' J 3194 319* 3194 + ' 26 3494 34V* 3494 + ’ 27 30V* M9* •*- ^ ’ .....- lesl quarterly ennuel declaratloii. Sitaclal or • • ■ - paymenti not dtilg- ere Ittentifled In tho «tock divktand. c-LiquIdatlno dividend. d-Declered or paid In 19*5 ----- - *—Paid lilt yoar luring 1965, estimated 'idend or ax.dittrlbu. ----------- --------d or paid to tar tali' year, h—Declared or paid after stock divl- last dividend meeting, i Issue wfta dlvl-■ Is year, dlvI-action taken TV APPEARANCE He will campaign in Steubenville, Ohio, and Ashland, Ky., Friday, fly to Alcoa, Tenn. for a rally Saturday and then be in Washington Sunday for the joint television appearance with Abel, j Abel’s forces yesterday issued a five-point bill of particulars in Buffalo charging that the r e -election of McDonald would enhance the possibility of a steel strike. during 1964, estimated lied. X—Ex dlyidond. y—Ex Divi-sales In full, x-dls—Ex distrlbu--Ex rights. xw-Without war-(-Wlth Wr--'- - ^Vl—In bankruptcy _or (IveriWPptj reorganized under .... . r securities assumed by >uc.n uom-______fn—Foreign Issue igblect to Interest equalization tax. Stocks of Local Inforest =igurei after declmeh points are eighths OViE THE COUNTER ITOCKl The following quotations di Breun Engineering ........... Citizens Utilities Class A .... Diamond Crystal ............ Ethyl Corp. ........ Mohawk Rubber Co............. Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Pioneer Finance ............. Sefran Printing ............. vernor's Ginger Ale ......... Vesely Ce. ................ Wehr Corp. ................* WInkelman’s ................. Wolverine Shea ............. Wyandotte Cherrilcal MUTUAL PUNOt N.t H.; 36.0 31.; Conimonwaalth Stock one Income K-1 one Growth K-1 Television Electronics B^^lkM : I4J1 15N . 9.41 10.30 . 10.00. 10.91 5.M 6.SI 9,54 10.43 17.41 19.27 10.M 11.91 ,W’ NOON AVERAOEI . 901.M+I.73 .. 111.71+0.26 .. 140.M+0.20 . lU.H+a.Tl 10 Higher groEe rolls . .. 10 ^opd gredf rolh .. 10 Public utintles „ 10 .Industrial* . ; 900 mark, nor to have sold to keep the index from rising. Their buying and selling should, at least, have been closer than that to their evaluation of individual stocks. ) one he made two weeks ago, saying that 18 countries “should I be considered to be” two years j in arrears. j SAME POSITIONS | Both France and the Soviet | Union stuck to their p<)sitions j then that the peace-kieeping operations were illegal. Article 19 of the U.N. charter says that any member two years in arrears “shall have no vote in the Assembly.” The United states has in^ed that those in this category must either pay a percentage of their dues or be barred from voting. Since convening Dec. 1, the General Assembly has avoided a Soviet-U.S. showdown over voting rights because all voting The silver-haird union leader is scheduled to leave for Chicago today where he will make a brief stopover before delivering a speech at Gary, | * * ★ f"*!' i In the same fashion the $100 He returns to union h e a d- j billion barrier in the federal quarters in Pittsburgh tomor-' administrative budget is more row. I psychological and political than On Wednesday anif Thursday | • McDonald will swing throughout j. the Pittsburgh area for appear-' ; ance at mass meetings of lo-1 cals. Avert Strike by Accord at Continental DETROIT (AP)-A strike was averted a half hour before the deadline Sunday night when the United Auto Workers reached national and local agreement» with two Muskegon plants of the Continental Motors Corp. ’The two plants employ 3,000 of the total 5,500 Continental work force. Agreements with two other plants in Detroit, a, jet engine plant in .Toledo and the Wisconsin Motors Co. In Milwaukee, were reached a few hours earlier. » A UAW spokesman said ratification votes on the new pacts will be held Thursday in Toledo ancl Saturday in Milwaukee. No ratification vote dates were set for Muskegon and Detroit. The threatened strike would have been the' first ht Continental Motors in IS years. ALL RESOLVED . “All issues were resolved at about 11 p.m.,” a UAW spokesman said in Detroit. He declined to give details of the new contract, or its length, pending the presentation to the union membership. Tax Tips (Editor’s Note — The frdlomng income tax m-jormation is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service.) QUESTION: In 1963 my automobile was damaged in a collision with another auto. My insurance company paid for all repairs up to the amount of my deductible clause, $50. I was allowed a casualty loss deduction on my 1963 return for this $50. In 1964 I was again involved in an accident. Will the same provisions apply for this year's income tax return? ANSWER: A ‘line-hundred dollar de^ctible” provision on personal casualty and theft losses was part of the 1964 tax law. , The first $100 of each per- . sonal casualty and theft loss will not be deductible ' on Federal income tax returns. A husband and wife filing a joint return will -have to meet but one $100* deductible limit for each | separate casualty or theft .‘ i^ which they either joint- ’ ly or separately suffer a , loss. However, if they file i separate returns, each will ^ have to meet the $100 floor for each separate loss. f Business losses will con- I tinue to be fully deductl: ble. In cases where there is damages to "an' auto' ► used-for both business and t pleasure, the $100 deduct!- f ble will apply only to the -personal portion of the loss. For the answer to YOUR question call your lotial rnternal Revenue Service Office. , * Deny Taylor Eyed for CIA SAIGON, Viet Nam. W — The Embassy in Saigon denied today that U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor was under consideration as a replacement for John McCone as director of the Central Intelligence Agency. ,r Successful ' Investing ♦ $ i s * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My wife and I have just entered our 79’s and I am retired. I own 1,060 Telephone; 394 Square D; 294 Long Island Lighting; 234 North American Aviation; 100 Southern Co. I have no other assets and am considering selling these stocks and putting the proceeds in savings banks to protect us against a severe drop in values. What do y o u think?” M.S. A) You would probably be subject to capital gains taxes. Furthermore, the dividend rates on your fine list of stocks seem well secured and even in a market setback, your income should not be affected. Savings bank rates are not assured for any long ijeriod of time, but are declared’at regular intervals by the trustees and may be lower or higher three to five years hence. By selling all your stocks, you would have no protection against inflation. I would sell a reasonable amount to build a cash reserve for contingencies—after consult- V I “This is certainly new to the; j„g g ,3^^ on your capital . ambassador, who knows nothing situation. "' of any such consideration,” a | * ★ * ■J, I mission spokesman said. qj '‘wm yog please advise a The embassy also denied an- : me whether my shares of Or-||t other published report which j tronix, Inc., have any value. 1 said that Deputy Ambassador ! paid $8-50 per share. I have I U. Alexis Johnson had been { $5,000 in savings and would i instrumental in bringing Viet- like to Invest part to supple-I namese Col. Pham Ngoc Thao j ment my Social Security. I ' back to Saigon from Washing-: ton. woman all alone; have no family and can’t continue working because my health is poor.” I. Z. A) Ortronix stock is quoted at only % ($0,375) bid. At that lev-i “Neither Ambassador Johnson! el, you would realize Uttle from I nor any other American had its sale and 1 would hold in the ; anything to do with Thao’s re- hope of ultimate improvement, turn here,” a mission spokes-; I don’t advise you to buy ! Thao, who had been press at-I tache in Washington, returned I here several weeks ago. man said. Even Theft Policy Stolen ; s 10 c k, since I consider that i $5,000 is no more than an adequate reserve for you and any safe stock that you could buy ' would do Uttle to improve your ' income. R<^er Spear's new 46-page ' Guidp to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and seiid $1.00 with your name aad address. to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper. Box 1618, Grand Central StaUon, i New York 17, N.V. 10017. Copyright, 196S) News in Brief CHICAGO (API - When thieves broke into the home of movie and television producer Sidney C. Goltz, they didn’t miss a trick. Police said the thieves had j taken an estimated total of $30,-in jewels, cameras pnd oth- i er valuables. Also missing was a 200-pound , safe containing valuable papers. : including Goltz's burglary insurance policy. “ A fire, believed started from Goltz was out when the rob- , an overheated furnace, did $206 bery occurred Saturday night. ’ damage to the roof and ceiling .------------------------of Booker Brothers. 5235 WU- U. of M. to Hear Prince hams Lake, Waterford 10 w n-^ * 1 ship, at 3 p.m. yesterday. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Prince' . Bernard, eoasort to Queen Juli-j Polw* are Investigating the ana of The Netherlands. wUl be recent theft of a portable, tele-the speaker at the University of 1 vision set valued at $125 from Michigan honors convocation' Hampton^ Electric Co., 825 W. ' April 9. * 'Huron. *■ ' ^ " ' ■' /. * iv' ' • ’ ^