RMir . Wwtker B>r»« Forttut oew flurries, colder (D«uit« p.,# i) PRELIMINARY WORK - Elizabeth Mc-Kellin (left) and Mary Meyer, home economists from the National Livestock and Meat Board, spent most of Monday setting up their Pontiac Fran Photo "kitchen” on the stage of Pontiac Central High School for the opening session today of "Portraits, in Food.” . Women Crowd to Cooking School A capacity crowd of Pontiac area women filled the auditorium of Pontiac Central High School this afternoon for the first session of the Pontiac Press Cooking School, “Portraits ip Several hundred were in line outside the doors long before they opened at 1 p.m. ★ ★ * Clif Wiegand entertained at the organ for a 30-minute program before the curtains were raised on the stage kitchen. Bernard Salvatore, promotion manager of the Pontiac Press, greeted the audience. Janet Odell, women’s editor, introduced die home economists con-ducting the school, j - v Elizabeth McKellln, Wheaton III., is in charge of demonstrations, assisted by Mary Meyer of Elmhurst, 111. Members of Oakland County extension clubs served as ushers and high school students Were the pages. A dozen bags of food from area IGA stores, besides all the food prepared on stage, went to win- Paris-Bonn Agreement Pledged by Old Enemies PARIS (UPI)—French President Charles de Gaulle and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer today signed a treaty pledging cooperation between the two nations that h$ve fought three major wars in the last TOOyears. The historic document provides that the heads of the two nations will meet at least every six months, that their ministers of foreign affairs and defense will consult frequently, and that they will exchange troops and training facilities for joint maneuvers. The treaty is in line with de Gaulle’s conception of a loosely linked "Europe of the father-lands” and provides no supra national authority nor a com mon parliament. De Gaulle and Adenauer signed the document in the French president’s Ely see Palace at 5:47 p.m. (11:47 am. Pontiac time). ■ The ceremony took place after Adenauer appealed personally to de Gaulle to refrain from provoking a complete breach In the Brussels talks on Britain’s entry into the European Common Market. In London, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan sidestepped questions on the Nassau agreement With President Kennedy and the Common .Market asj parliament resumed with a concerted Labor party attack on his foreign ppllcy. In an apparent effort not to upset the delicate state of Britain’s bid to Jota the Common Market, Macmillan said he would answer Labor’s questions about his recent conferences with Kennedy and de Gaulle during a foreign policy , debate In the< House of Commons Jan. 31/ MWMpMW # In Today's Press Integration Trustees to consider admission of first Negro to Clemson College — PAGE 19.----_______ Katanga JFK calls for rally behind national and provincial leaders in Congo — PAGE 25. Pushes Talks New York’s Newspaper Guild tries to keep negotiators at bargaining table - PAGE 3. Area News........• •• I Astrology .........1® Bridge .......... Comics ............ -1* Editorials .........$ Markets ........... Obituaries ........** Sports .........I**17 ........ • IS TV & Radio Programs 25 Wilson, Earl ......*5 Women’s Pages •,.«* 1141 ners of the drawing. Every mem-ber of the audience received a jackpot ticket from Wrigley’s and Coca-Cola from the refreshment bar in the lobby. <■ «-• ~— ★ it ★ On stage were the two grand prizes to be awarded at the closing session Friday. A Magic Chef gas range to be installed by Consumers Power Company and a Kelvl-nator electric range from Federal's Department Store were both used by Miss McKellin. No employe of The Pontiac Press or member of the family is eligible to win prizes. No one under 17 is eligible. ★ ★ Sr There will be a limited number of seats for anyone who does not have a ticket for the rest of the week. All who are in line at performance time will be admitted within the capacity of the auditorium. Flashes PARIS (#) —- Defense Minister Pierre Messmer said today France will have atomic bombs and the means to transport them at the end of this year, informed sources said. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS Wl ■ — Wisconsin quarterback Ron Vanderkelen accepted a pro football contract from die Minnesota Vikings today. WASHINGTON UB - The Jus-' tice Department today accused officials ta Sunflower County, Miss., of unlawfully discriminating against Negroes seeking to register as voters. “ * Federal Terms Sen. Morse Predicts Acceptance NEW YORK (AP) - Members of the 145-company New York Shipping Association meet today to act on the dock strike settlement terms proposed by a presidential mediation board. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., chairman of the board, predicted Monday that the shipping industry from Norfolk, Va., north to Maine will join the longshoremen’s union in accepting the peace formula worked out by the board. Still to be worked out Is a plan to settle the strike in ports from Norfolk to Texas. Morse made his prediction to newsmenin Washington after he edy on (ennedy appointed it last Wednesday. * * ★ Kennedy urged the board to continue efforts to get an immediate settlement of the strike of 60,000 longshoremen that has paralyzed shipping on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts for a month. Morse said the main problem remaining is whether industry and union representatives on the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts will go along with the proposals for settlement in North Atlantic ports. HAVE SET PATTERN In the past, contract settlements reached here between the striking AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA) and the New York Shipping Association have set a pattern for settlements in other ports with alterations and additions to meet local problems. - The North Atlantic formula, accepted by ILA negotiators Sunday night, is subject to a membership vote, set for Thursday. Morsje said he hoped the meeting could be held sooner. * The labor policy committee of the shipping association met here Monday to consider the peace proposals. h Sr ♦ Morse, asked by newsmen whether he thought the North Atlantic industry would accept the formula, said: "I think they will finally accept. They are not happy about it. They felt they should get some relief from job utilization or the size of crew gangs and their interchangeability. But it was just impossible for us to get into that in the four days we (the board) had.”' Weather Hobbles Midwest Snow Flurries, More Cold Due 2 a.m... 2 4 a.m... 4 8 a.m... 12 10 a.nt... 18* Noon .. .20 2 p.m... 19 FwatUe Proas Photo by Edward It. Noblo PARTY LINE — Birds of a feather stick together on Quarton Road. But white pigeon sits atop the pole. CAB Hearing Expanded Into Full Investigation the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) has ordered full-scale investigation into the need for regional air- p’brts In Michigan:— ^ The investigation will be included in CAB hearings on a request from North Central Airlines (NCA) to drop airline service at Pontiac* service and other Michigan cities. Although Pontiac isn’t involved in the regional airport investigation, the city stands to lose NCA airline service for failure to supply minimum patronage prescribed by the CAB. ★ ★ ‘Sr Max Adams, manager pf the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, and chamber officials plan to attend CAB hearings next week. ★ » e They will. submit evidence supporting their request for CAB authorization of direct airline flights from Pontiac to Chicago and Cleveland. The CAB has indicated it will hear evidence concerning the need for flights to and from Chicago and Cleveland, but that it won't rule on the matter at this time. ★ ★ ★ A decision, however, will be handed down on the NCA request to discontinue service to Pontiac, Port Huron, and Cadillac-Reed City. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Heavy snow and bitter cold crippled the Midwest again today. The cold threatened southern California’s crops for the ninth consecutive day, but Texas’ Rio Grande Valley was out of danger. The storm, which already has claimed at least 87 lives, slammed the mercury to 20 below in Minnesota and 15 beloW in North Dakota, and dumped up to three inches of snow from Montana to the Ohio Valley. Michigan got a variety of weather, including a good deal more snow1 for the already heav ily burdened western section, www After a subzero siege, with an overnight low of -22 at Covington in the Upper Peninsula, temper atures rose — but only for a brief period, the weatherman said. Below-zero conditions are to retorn tonight, the U.S. Weather Bureau warned. West Michigan, from the Holland area to toe Straits of Mack inac, got a new snowfall ranging from 5 to 8 inches, CENTRAL MICHIGAN Central Michigan got only a light snowfall and highways of the area were reported clear. Everywhere else, highways were described as snow-covered and slippery. The weather bureau issued a } cold wave warning for the high plains area from Montana to New Mexico. Blizzard warnings were out for South Dakota. The cold air from Canada has spread southward, east of the Continental Divide in Montana and Wyoming and covered most of the Dakotas and Nebraska, w ★ ★ The arctic air is expected to spread southward across the plains states and cover most of the nation’s midsection. Temperatures- were expected to drop to more than 30 below zero along the central Canadian border and to below zero in Kansas and Colorado. ♦ h it The temperature was expected to drop to 28 in southern Cal ifornia’s citrus area. No relief Was in sight from either the cold snap or the drought. The drought has cost southern California farmers millions of dollars in crop damage. Only .16 Inches of rain has fallen since July 1. The temperatures were well above freezing in Texas and the Rio Grande Valley’s already damaged vegetable and citrus (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Scattered snow flurries and, cold temperatures age forecast for the Pontiac ’«HM tonight. The low Is exported to dip to 5 above zero. ' • ★ ★. ★ Partly cloudy and continued cold Is the outlook for tomor-low with the high predicted as 10 above. No relief Is In sight for Thursday with a forecast of cloqdy and very cold. ★ ★ ★ Nearly two inches of fresh snow fell in the downtown area during the nightt and early morning. Morning southwesterly winds at 8 miles per hour will become west to northwest at 10 to 20 m.p.h. tonight. Jaycees Wilt-Pick Man of Year m&mha , *t\ , chapters in this area (District. 10) to take part in the observance. , ★ it it The District 10 chapters art in Clarkston, Pavisburg, Halfy, Op-ion Area, OrionvlUa, Pontiac, 4 Rochester and Waterford Town-ship- v ; • i-V-vr# Hotad'-ltiHr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, pCTODAY, JANUART 22, 1968 -26 PAGES ASSOCIATED PHTO UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WASHINGTON (JV-The United States, Great Britain and the Soviet Union launch here today a major new effort to reach a nuclear test ban agreement. The conference is regarded as the best chance in almost two years to break toe long deadlock. U.S. officials, however, laced their expressions of hope with words of caution.— They stressed that many issues —both major and minor—will have to be solved, particularly over inspections to guard against test cheating. In Moscow, Soviet Foreign Min- ister Andrei Gromyko dashed a little cold water on optimism. He told correspondents that the Soviet Union can agree to only three on-site inspections a year. The United States contends this is not enough. Gromyko also insisted that France must join ta any test ban agreement. The nuclear talks begin this afternoon when four Americans, four Russians and two Britons sit down at a conference table in the State Department. Representing toe United States will be William C. Foster, direc- tor of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency; Charles C. Stelle, deputy U.S. representative at the 18-nation Geneva disarmament talks; and two officials not yet identified. The Soviet delegation will be headed by Nikolas T. Fedorenko, Soviet ambassador1' to the United Nations, and Semjon K. Tsarapkin, chief Soviet representative at the Geneva conference. Britain’s chief representative will be Sir David Ormsby Gore, ambassador to Washington, who was England’s chief delegate to the disarmament conference before his appointment to this country. ★ ★ ★ i . The ground was broken for toe new round of nuclear talks by an exchange of letters between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev, made public Sunday. Khrushchev told Kennedy he would accept two or three onsite. inspections a year as part of a system to prevent sneak testing. Kennedy replied he was encouraged by Khrush- chev’s change of attitude which the Soviet premier called *1 major act of good will on the part of the Soviet UntonA .U.S. officials cautioned that beyond accepting a > principle Khrushchev has offered , little. They pointed out that jn 1959 Khrushchev agreed to on-site inspections. He renounced this, however, in November 1961, shortly after the Soviet Union broke the voluntary test moratorium. The American officials also said (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) / THE flwmy ate me to do so,” he aahL* 13 menders serve on no other committees. ACCEPTED, REJECTED ' )'f The disagreement over Conlin’s appointment flared attar the Douse accepted a resolution to boost the tanitiMi committee from 11 to 13 members and rejected another proposal to create a standing committee on economic development. tieie issues, phis the bitter words of Senate Democrats over the April 26 adjournment LANSING if) - Senate Demo-crats grumbled about a early adjournment and the top tax expert of the House was rebelling against being booted from his committee chairmanship as rthe 1963 legislature got busy to- pointments to 47 standing committees than an embittered Con-lin, declared that he was unwilling to serve on the important Ways andMeans Committee. Rep. James Folks, R-Horton, to poses,’' he said In his prepared replace the ousted Coniin, there statement. ’ , . \ were no important changes in the **,>'♦ * ^ committee chairmanships and as- Coniin later told newsmen the slgnments meted outby Green. ., "otherpurposea” would Involve ^ studies of taxes and their, effects Coniin announced that he wished to resign from ways and means — the epjiro-priations committee of the Hotise — and indicated ho would not serve if the request was ignored. PREPARED STATEMENT “t feel i can better fulfill thy obligations to the people ofthis wmaffSgt .At flilt.time, Coniin said, hi. told IjfJ, totte!*, arid! the speaker that he would not ac-^mpaj^ pl^orms of both Bways aartig, means ap: didates for governor wogptoM- FpS 1 z > this, i w m * be gpc^j: 16 ' thorough tax revision must n en» i yearl on * «“•"* W “J i ■ P'ftrt- joining the (tfMMPI and* ; eight years ego aa chairman. r ** "During the past eight years, I have dedicated my time and ef-'* forts — Often at my own expense G#fttfindicated' earlier "he would dump Coniin as taxation chairman to provide it wifli a % , There were no immediate V signs of coocfliation of the disrate which flared In the House Rotated Story, Pago 25 Committee appointments resulted in heavy domination by Re* publicans, who were given 46 of pute which liarea ra us ever foe ouster of Rep. Rollo Coniin, R-Tipton, as chairman of Hie General Taxation Committee — a job he had held for eight years. No sooner had House Speaker Allison Green announced his ap- more “Open mind" on the question of tax reform, and he carried out this move by installing Coniin on ways and means, whose proposed by Republicans and backed by Gov. George Romney, got the Mwmaking body off to a somewhat rocky start. l ieei i obligations I state if the knowledge and rienee I have gained through "I like-to workrwith the Repub----------♦ ;■ * if ★ ★ y own expense to finding a solution to Michl- tjie 47 chairmanships and seniority on virtually all. • - ^ j Refugees, Americans Due Soon Up to 1,206 May Leave An embassy spokesman said up| "The Cuban authorities have as-to 205 American citizens living in sured They will make available Cuba also are scheduled to leave exit permits for between 900 and on two plane flights, one each on 1,000 Cuban citizens directly re Wednesday and Friday. They are lated to the former Playa Giron U S. citizens being repatriated (Bay of Pigs) invasion prisoners." HAVANA (AP) - Between 900 and 1,000 relatives of Cuban invasion prisoners and up to 205 Americans are expected to leave Cuba for the United States this week. ___ w The Swiss Embassy announced and have no connection with the Monday night that the way had prisoners’ relatives, been cleared for the relatives of * * * the former prisoners to sail "The Cuban and American Red aboard * the American freighter Cross have put in motion all neces- ber said. Shirley Lykes, probably within a sary preparations,’’ a spokesman Appeals to leave were still pour-Week. I for the Swiss Embassy said. tea j| f— *n A list of 1,080 relatives was given to the Cuban government by the now defunct prisoners’ mothers committee, a committee mem- Bay of Pigs Chief Insists -J Air Aid Was Promised MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A leader in the exile organisation that mounted the 1961 Cuban invasion insists that the anti-Castro brigade was promised full air cover. * * * The exile leader, Antonio de Verona of the Cuban Revolution ary Council, said he was obliged to “break silence” because of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s statement Monday that no United States air cover ever was planned The attorney general said President Kennedy couldn’t have issued last-minute orders canceling air cover, as many administration critics have maintained, because there were never any plans for the United States to provide air support. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., also took issue with the attorney general in Washington. Goldwater said he talked with the President just after the invasion and "I certainy got the impression then that an air cover had been part of the original invasion1 plans." ASSURED OF PLANES Varona, a former Cuban prime minister who headed the leading Cuban Democratic Revolutionary Front at the time of the invasion, {declared in a statement: “The colonel designated by the {government of the United States as head of the camp where the Cubans trained assured me in February 1961, when I expressed concern over the reduced number of trams, that the Cuban patriots woula nave ‘full air control’ during the invasion. "The brave expeditionaries never had the promised air coverage. Neither was I informed of the date nor of the plans for invasion, which in any case would not have had my approval in view of the conditions under which it took place.’’ ★ * * As second only to President Jose Miro Cardona in the U.S.-supported Cuban Revolutionary Council, Varona said he would not talk about the invasion publicly any more. But the Bay of Pigs episode, he said, “will some day require the full investigation which always precedes the just recordings of historians." ing in from Cubans claiming to be related to the prisoners. In December at least 2,000 ap- plications were turned down when the American freighter African Pilot took out a load of 900 prisoners’ relatives. The ship had delivered a major installment on the prisoners’ ransom. Castro described the relatives he permitted to leave then as a bonus for the ransom of $3 million in cash and 153 million in foodstuffs and medicines pledged for the freedom of the 1,113 invasion prisoners. The prisoners Were flown to Florida at Christmas time. The .Shirley Lykes docked in Havana Friday with another large installment of ransom foodstuffs and medicines. Rain has slowed the unloading of its 7,000-ton cargo. The Shirley Lykes was expected to go to New Orleans from Havana. It now may go instead to Port Everglades, Fla., since most Cuban refugees in the United States are in Florida. Budget Tops The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report * PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Slowing rising temperatures with light snow this morning, high 20. Scattered snow flurries and turning colder this afternoon and tonight, low 5 above. Partly cloudy, colder Wednesday, high 10. Southerly winds 8 to 15 miles per hour becoming west to northwest 10 to 20 miles this .afternoon and tonight. The 1963 city budget and other financial matters will top the agenda for tonight’s City Commission meeting at 8. The commission is expected to order City Attorney William A. Ewart to prepare the budget in the form of an appropriation ordinance for final approval Jan. 29. No objections were voiced to the $7,045,435 spending plans at a hearing last week. The budget must be adopted before midnight Jan. 31. Commissioners also will be asked to approve the $6,314,250 Pontiac General Hospital budget for 1963. Today In Pontlio Lowest temperature preceding: 8 At 8 a m.: Wind velocity. Imp Direction: Houthwegt. Aun sets Tuesday at 5:35 p m. Sun rises Wednesday at 7 55 a t Moon sets Tuesday at 3:67 p.m Moon rises Wednesday at 0:15 a I Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 91 Years 62 in 1906 9 In 1924 Downtown Temperatures ra 12 in. . 1 pm. 2 p in. Monday In Pontlae (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature —............ J Lowest temperature .............. * Monday'i Alpena Kscanaba Houghton Lanslna Marquette Muftkeaon 1 Pellston nperature Chart I Fort Worth 58 35 l Jacksonville 70 30 1 Kanaas City 34 18 Trs City Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck BOston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Mean tempera, Weather. night. Bunny day: snow 2 Inches !Dulu roit luth Milwaukee 1 -4 New Orleans 45 29 New York 48 12 Omaha 31 10 Phoenix #2 31 Pittsburgh 11 6 «. Lake City 26 1 S. Francisco 86 4l 8, 8 Marie 6 >12 Seattle 36 33 Tampa 71 38 Washington 43 17 One Year Ago In rontlae Highest temperature ... Lowest temperature ......... Mean temperature .............. Weather: Windy, cloudy. I Alpena lEscansba Houghton 'LanstpR^. n» Dcptlm 15 Marquette 7 Muskegon 24 Pellston . The hospital' budget was approved by the hospital board of trustees in November. Another financial matter concerns bids to be opened next Tuesday for $1.84 million in preliminary loan notes for Pontiac’s second urban renewal project, R44. Commissioners are expected to authorize City Manager Robert A. Stierer to notify urban renewal officials in Chicago of the low bidder. Bids must be approved by the regional office before notes can be sold officially. .40 ® Rais 3F vy. ’ .1— «■r. IMS W«Aw*nf Wwnki# "MUM tow TmiwMotw h|M<)W JFK Planning Special Word on Education were named last night portant committee positlortfuj the State House of Representatives by House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston. Three Republican lawmakers from the county received committee chairmanships in the Republican-controlled House. They were Rep. Henry M-Hogan of Bloomfield Township, Raymond L. Baker of Berkley and William Hayward of Royal Oak. ★ ★ it STILL SAD — Blooper the Basset hound hasn’t changed his soulful expression after his mistress Mrs. George Beylouny of Williamstown, Mass., wrapped his head as temperatures fell. Apparently, he’s still cold. Winter Continues to Slash Midwest (Continued From Page One) crops apparently were safe for the night. Freezing weather chilled areas in northern Florida and much of the Southeast. Miami shivered as the mercury dropped into the 40s. There were sharp drops in temperatures throughout the East. In western New York, the mercury dropped to -10 in Sin-clairviile, -8 in Cassadaga and •6 in Mayvllle. Readings edged near the zero mark in many other northern and western sections. New York reported 12 above, the same as in Philadelphia and Boston. In Maine, it was -9 in Old Town- with readings near zero in other parts of New England. Former Oakland County GOP Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. announced today that he will be a candidate for election as Republican State Chairman. To Recommend Seat for Walton LANSING (UPI)-A legislative committee unanimously agreed today to recommend that Rep. Leonard S. Walton, D-Detrolt, be seated as a member of the state House of Representatives. The committee, headed by Rep. Henry M. Hogan, R-Birmingham, will advise the House Thursday it feels Walton should be given a clean bill of health as a member. 4 ' NATIONAL WEATHER — Except for fair and warmer weather in the southeast and southwest the forecast for to-iugfo |s for cloudy skies and much lower temperatures for the h»th of (he nation. Snow flurries are expected in the Rockies while a more general snow pattern is forecast from the central Plains eastward {through tins Tennessee Valley and northward througb the north Atlantic and New England states. Eastern Texas will have » few showers. WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy told Democratic congressional leaders today that he plans to send Congress a special message Jan. 29 on aid to education. This was announced by House Speaker John W Mc.Cormack of Massachusetts after the President’s weekly breakfast meeting with the top Democrats in Congress ' x McCormack paid that details of the education program, \yere not discussed at the session but he believes the administration proposals will be very broad and perhaps somewhat similar to,those which failed to clear Congress Jast year. Hogan said the committee did not feel the constitutional provision giving the House sole powers to judge the qualifications of its members included the power for a simple majority of the body to refuse to seat an elected member. "The power is given only to two-thirds of the members to unseat a member — not for a majority to refuse to seat," said committee member Charles Towner, D-Mount Clemens. The committee also agreed to recommend a general strengthening of the election laws in the areas of misleading advertisihg, use of slates, and reporting of contributions to campaign funds. Delay News Conference WASHINGTON <*> - President Kennedy’s me w s ^conference originally scheduled tbe jornor rof, will be held Thursday at 4 p. m. Pontiail time Top Job in State GOP Some 1,500 delegates to the GOP state convention Feb. 16 will elect a party leader. Elliott, campaign manager for Gov. George Romney and a special assistant to the governor since the Nov. 6 election, said, "I have no inside track for this election. "Gbv. Romney has pledged no support to me or any other potential candidate." A decision on whether to seek the state chairmanship is expected soon from John A. (Jack) Gibbs, assistant to Elliott when Elliott was county GOP chairman from 1957 to 1961. Oakland .County legislators night to im- Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Wa- . ,, ,. . terford Township, was named to eludes the majority of buses used the House Ways and Means Com hv "’h'w’,s h*rft flnd AH a" au mittee Birmingham Area News City Commission BIRMINGHAM -A newly revised ordinance code — which will Include a proposed law governing school buses In Birmingham — will go into effect May t following approval by the City Commission last night. The codification, which city officials say will give Birmlngr ham a revised,, more' compact ordinance code, was approved unanimously. However, Commissioners Carl F. Ingraham and Charles Renfrew both voted against including the school bus ordinance in the code. This ordinance is still subject to change. Renfrew said the ordinance ex He was a member of the First Methodist C h u r c h of Birmingham, a charter member of the Lake Worth Hi-Twelve and a life member of Friendship Lodge, F&AM, Detroit. ★ * * Surviving besides his wife May E. are a daughter Mrs. Harold Gasser of Birmingham; a son, C. Norman of Lake Worth, Fla.; a brother; a sister; four grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. by schools here and that “all au thorities advised against this or-. , dinance.” Hogan is chairman of the COVERS aiica A nnAniAitniAiii I .Altlllllt* i House Apportionment Commit tee. Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontlac, also was named to the Apportionment Committee. ★ ★ ' * Baker was renamed chairman of the Metropolitan Affairs committee and Hayward was reap pointed chairman of the City Corporations Committee. Hayward also was named to the Labor Committee. The ordinance covers only ‘properly marked” buses used exclusively by schools and not those leased by most private and parochial schools from commercial transit lines. Ingraham objected to a section which allows motorists to pass school buses while passengers are being discharged or picked up at intersections where there are traffic signals or policemen on duty. Anderson lost positions on six committees, including chairmanship of the Drainage Committee, when he was appointed to ways and means. V *. Iq other House committee assignments affecting Oakland County lawmakers, Hogan was named to the Judiciary Committee and the Committee oq Revision and Amendment of the Constitution. He also is a member of the House Rules and Resolutions Committee- Law was appointed to the Con servation and Juvenile Corrections committees in addition to the Apportionment Committee. ★ ★ w Baker, also received positions on the Conservation, Drainage, Insurance and Liquor Control committees. Other appointments for Hayward were /to the Public Utilities and Insurance committees. Rep. Bill S. Huffman, D-Madi son Heights, a freshman iegis lator, was appointed to the Public Utilities and Tourist Industry Re lations committees. Gibbs is now executive assistant to George Van Peursem, current state chairman who said he will not seek re-election. ★ * * When named by Romney Jan. 12 as one of three qualified candidates for the party’s top state post, Elliott said he was not an active candidate at that time but would serve if delegates chose him. Launch New Talks on Nuclear Test Ban (Continued From Page One) they were disappointed by what they called the insignificant number of on-site inspections Khrushchev has agreed to. His proposal boils down to allowing the installation of three unmanned, automatic seismic stations > — the so-called "black boxes" — on Soviet territory, and to permit two or three visits a year of the international control teams. The United States originally asked for 12-20 on-site inspections a year and later reduced its request to eight to 10. The gap between the U.S. and Soviet positions is still too wide to be bridged easily, officials said. Herschel C. Bearden Private service for Herschel C. Bearden, 69, of 169 N. Gienhurst St. will be tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. A stockbroker for Payne, Webber, Jackson and Curtis of Detroit, Mr. Bearden died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of several weeks. Surviving besides his wife Lona are a daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Moden of Southfield, three sisters and a granddaughter. The family requests that memorial contributions be sent to the American Cancer Society. "This is going to trap some child into injury and I’m not going to vote for it," said Ingraham. Copies of individual ordinances or the entire new code will be made available to the public Prices for the copies will be set later. Commissioners last night also approved a request by City Manager L. R. Gare to proceed with a study for It proposed parking lot in the southwest section of the city. The lot would be located south of Shain Park and bounded by Merrill, Bates, Townsend and Henrietta streets. Preliminary estimates indicate the cost would be $2,000 per space for 156 metered parking spots. Charles H. Tanton Service for Charles H. Tanton 81, of 1011 N. Gienhurst St. and Lake Worth, Fla., will be 1 p.m Thursday at the Bell ChapCI of the William R. Hamilton Co. En tombment will be in Woodlawn Mausoleum, Detroit. Mr. Tanton, retired head of CURIOUS SMILE — It’s a little difficult to understand what Paris salesgirl Monique Maiorano is smiling about. It’s not a fully happy smile; it’s not a really sad smile. Of course we all know what the woman whose picture is on the dish-towels is smiling about ~ she’s just made* a trip to the United States. Her name ix Mona Lisa. production at foe Fisher Body Division of Genefal Motors Corp., died Saturday In. Florida after a brief illness. Give Report to Waterford (Continued From Page One) the impression that Waterford as a township would require less service than the community as a city and not to expect services to come faster and cheaper by the act of incorporation. Board members merely accepted the report last night. A special meeting has been called for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to review the report point by point with a delegation of study committee members headed by chairman Charles Sqyre. Also slated for Thursday is a decision on how to distribute copies of the report to township citizens. ON APRIL BALLOT The incorporation issue could be on the April 1 ballot if the county board of supervisors formally acts on petitions for the vote. Petitions were filed with the county clerk’s office Dec. 4 and substitute petitions were filed Jan. 11. In other business last night, the board appointed Russell Hicks to a vacancy on the Board of Review. A real estate broker, Hicks is a member of the township planning commission and a former zoning board member. Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson and Clerk James Seeter-iin signed contracts for federal funds for master planning Undelr the “701” program. The township will receive $63,-855 according to terms of the contract approved last month in Washington by the Urban Renewal Administration. Board members set Feb. II for street light hearings for residents of Beverly Island and Orangegrove streets. Both hearings are slated from 7 to 9 p.m. A request to take in a partner under the Class C liquor license at the Club 99, 86 S. Telegraph Road, was tabled for six months pending further investigation. Also tabled to a future meeting was a proposal to establisif*' a pay raise schedule for township employes with seven years or more service. The plan is patterned after one used by the county. iiCl m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ^JANUARY 22, 196# fPTIUT?E pJunlor Editors Quiz on— ■'W- DANCING ; QUESTION: What is the history of dancing? ~ _T~ ★ ★ ★ ____ANSWER: Man has danced all through history. About the time we find the first evidences of art, we find pictures of people dancing—about 50,000 years ago. No one knows exactly how the first dances began. ■ They may have been imitations of animals early man depended upon for food. Or perhaps these first dances were simply expressions of the Joy of living, as our artist has suggested, as he shows a stone age daddy and his children cutting up around a fire. People have always enjoyed rhythm, whether expressed in a Roman war dance (1), the exquisitely styled movements of the Siamese (2), the lusty dancing of the Scottish Highlands (3), the floating beauty of the classic ballet (4) or dur own Twist, (5). Think of the thousands of other dances one might name and illustrate! It seems safe to predict that as long as people feel healthy and in good spirits, they will want to express rhythm through this ancient art form — the dance. ★ ★ ★ •FOR YOU TO DO: Invite a few friends and give a “down-through-the-ages” dance party. You could use ideas from our illustration and add others of your own. Christian Movement to Take Suggestion; CHICAGO The Christian Family Movement (CFM) said yesterday it will include recommendations of, the First National Conference on Religion and Race in its own national program. The CFM coordinating committee met here last week simultaneous with the religion and race conference. Six CFM couples were delegates to that interfaith gathering. The CFM committee also said it will send representatives to the World Congress on Lay Apos-tolate which opens in Rome soon after the closing of the second Vatican Council. ★ ★ ★ The committee also announced the development of a leadership training program to be offered Factory Representative Horn WEDNESDAY-2 to 3i30 pm REMINGTON/ ELECTRIC SERVICE CLINK 0 SIMMS SERVICE — Rtmtnoton factory rapPMtntallva will bt In our ttora Ovary WadMulay of ovary watk. fWlmkAfJHX ClliUUUB Clsotrfo Shavers —Main Floor CFM leaders by the Louisville, Ky., federation at the annual national CFM convention in August on the Notre Dame campus. Comic Sued for $1,5 Million LOStANGEUES (^P) - Writer Lor-Ann Land has sued cdmic Jerry Lewis for plagiarism, asking fl.5 million damages. ■ - ■' ★ • ★ * ★ -Her complaint filed..Monday charged .Lewis.- rejected her screen play, “Treat Me Beat,” in 1960, but used her material in '‘Ladies Man,” “It's Only Money,” “The Errand Boy” and the forthcoming “The Nutty Professor.” t' . The suit names Jerry Lewis Productions Inc. end the Paramount Picture Corp., which distributes Lewis* Jilms. , .....—... Funeral Service Today for State Publisher ITHACA (UPI)—Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs-riay in th» R*r»h<» Funeral Home for Romaine McCall, 52, publisher of the Gratiot County Herald, who was found dead in his home early yesterday.-----~ ■ -■ McCall had been associated with the newspaper since 1920 and served as bopublisher with his brother GeorgeN Newspaper Union Appeals to Wirtz NY Guild Tries to NEW York CAP) - The New York Newspaper Guild, announcing it is mortgaging its headquarters building to help pay strike benefits to members, has uiged that fresh personnel be brought into negotiations if necessary to end this city's 46-day newspaper shutdown., , 0 At a membership meeting Monday night, the guild adopted a resolution calling on Secretary of Labor W- Willard Wirtz and federal mediatorrto insist that striking printers, and newspaper publishers “resume negotiations and continue in session until an agreement has been reached.” * Both sides, the resolution said, “seem to be unable to remain at the bargaining table long enough to- effectively discuss a jsettle-ment.” ONE OF 10 UNIONS The guild, which represents editorial end economical employes, is one of 10 unions whose members have not been working because of the printers’ strike. Local 6 of the AFL-CI0 International Typographical Union wpnt oa strike against four- of the ci nine major newspapers Dec. 8 in a contract dispute. The other five major dailies closed down. •k h * In Cleveland, .the AFL-CIO Newspaper Guild and'the independent Teamsters Union have been on strike for 54 days against the Ohio city’s two dailies —the Plain Dealer and the Press & News. Negotiators for the Cleveland Guild and publishers met for 2% hours Monday in the office of Cleveland Mayor Ralph Locher, who has been serving as mediator. Another session was scheduled today. The New York Guild meeting voted down-an amendment to its -resolution. It would have had the guild ask President Kennedy to intervene in the strike by appointing a board of impartial experts to seek a settlement if ihe dispute was not ended in one week. M. Michael Potaker, secretary-treasurer of the New York Guild, toh) the meeting, that the union has paid 61,270,000 in strike bene fits to some 5,000 idled members here. Benefits have ranged from $30 to 680 a member, depending on family status. Romney's Name's Good With State Credit Union Gov LANSING UP - His credit is good with the Michigan State Employes Credit Union, Romney has been assured. Romney has been presented with the No. 1 membership card by the unioh,. which extends cred it to state employes needing cash loans. iiUVfrilMineiit) SMOG & ASTHMA Air do turned by amoe, oat, dust and pollen aggravates recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis. So at the first Sign of difficult breathing, wheezing. coughing and mucous congestion from such causes, start taking MKNDAOO to combat allergy, loosen and help remove choking phlegm, and thus promote freer breathing and more restful sleep. Most druggists keep dc recommend MXNDACO, 14 Reasons Why RAMBLER'63 Wins Motor Trend Magazine's Award as "CAR OF THE YEAR " (Advertisement) stimuli imr symptomatic r«ll«l •( SINUS CONGESTION NMimlNri«lkarfmr imMMt-pmm-pm m TRUMAC TABLETS wm Ihi ttt EC. MMt Is tte snUrf United StilsiindCinidi t«ImMn Internally lor nW *1 Smb MVJjtm* Hslpt drain at K|M limn cavltlti d mtora Iran br«attiln|. It you luflnr [ram any of the ib««conditions and l»»a tried Other pratiintMi»-TNi sms Jam •then who Him triod Tram* »nd si-teinod Mceiiont rsiults. Our (Mills Mfitsini msdlwlly !»► irodlenli. Trumic It mM ady Is fng Sam. Accept Nl SubihlutM. iaa? AAcJfflmffl PS N. Ssri—wJfc -Main Floor Rambler won this great distinction "for outstanding design achievement and engineering excellence.” Read these comments by Motor Trend experts: 1. Room for six 6-footors—“The interiors of both the Classic and Ambassador arc roomy and comfortable ... plenty of Icgroom.” 2. “Lean, clean lines”—Tho Classic and Ambassador “have a cleaner, more functional design.” 3. "Overall average of 23.1 mpg”—“There won’t be many cars of this size delivering more fuel economy than the basic-engincd 0 Classic.” 4. "The Ambassador V-8—a sportier, more performance-oriented vehicle” (car tested had optional 270 HP V-8. 250 HP standard)- 5. "One-up on every other car” —“In the midst of a joyful rediscovery of floor-mounted stick shift” by car buyers... “Ramblers equipped t?4-Month, 24,000-Mlla Warranty-Your Ramhlar dtlloi which ara coveted by the tie* mariulicturai'a warranty. PONTIAC Superior Rambler, 5S0 Oakland Ave. with overdrive and floor shifting have two levers to operate: the shift lever, and a shorter stick that controls the selection of overdrive.” 6. Takes punishment longer, holds resale value—Rambler’s revolutionary Advanced Unit Construction “rcsulljs in a unit so strong, it’ll take punishment longer and, naturally, hold its resale value.” 7. New traveling comfort— American, Classic and Ambassador models offer Rambler’s exclusive “reclining bucket scats with headrests ... options well worth the extra expenditure.”, 8. "Rough roads can be stormed with confidence”— “There, isn’t any pitch or choppi-ncss noticeable.” The American has "plenty of road clearance.” 9. "Two braking systems”— “All Ramblers have, in cflfcct, two separate braking systems. If cither should fail, the remaining one can bring the car to a sale stop.” Self-adjusting brakes standard. * 10. Dedication to Excellence— “Quality has always been one of American Motors’ largest selling points, and continues to be in the new models.” RAMBLER 63 Winner of Motor Trend Magazine Award: "CAR OF THE YEAR1 (•place, without ctiarga, >ny Rambler part which Ij defective In materiel or workmanship, eicepl Urea , Including normal replacement of inch parts as tillers, spark plugs, ignition points ind wiper blades. 11. "Simple matter to load or unload big things”—The sedans’ trunks are “large with a good amount of usable space (and) low loading lip.” 12. "We’ve never seen a heater that produced more heat... at its maximum, it should be up to any climate.” 13. New-car warranty doubled —“In addition to the long-recognized owner-appreciation features inherent in all Ramblers, the factory has doubled the new-car warranty to 24 months or 24,000 miles.”’ 14. "Rambler’s an even better buy for 1963”—examples: The American 220 for $1846*, Classic Six 550 for $2055*, Ambassador V-8 880 for $2465* (2-door sedans). See Rambler ’63—the “Car of the Year”—at your Rambler dealer I ’Manufacturer's IU||astad retail prlca for 1963 Rambler model indicated.Optional equipment .transportation, tM* and local taxes, if any, extra, at the dealership, for 24 months or 24,000 miles, whichever occurs first, will repair Owners wilt be responsible tar deterioration, misuses and normal service maintenance, CLARKSTON Bill Spence, Inc. LAKE ORION Ruts Johnson Motor Solas ROCHESTER Houghton & Son, Inc. UNION LAKE Rosa Ramblar See your Rambler, dealer—a good man to do business with for a new car or a Scfecfr used car ( These specials . SIMMS Limits the Safe to Tomorrow-9 a.m. to 6 p.n£ 0nhf Boys’Flannel Shirts C Regular $1.00 Seller Group of American mode shirts. Sanforized. -Westenrprintror plaid* in sizes 2 to 6. — Basement Men’s Sweat Shirts 96° Irregulars of $1.89—Fleece-lined. American made. 4 colors in sizes S-M-l but not every color. "Kffi1- Hooded Sweat Shirts $3.95 Value—Thermal lined sweatshirts with hood, muff pocket. Medium, in navy or yellow. , Men’s Flannel Shirts $1.89 Value —Wash 'n wear In ^^bdHhjk variety or colors and patterns. American made. 1st quality. •Small -.size,,__—Basement WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT ‘DUNDEE’ Bath Towels Largo 22x44 Inohos Thick and thirsty terrydoth towels In gleaming white—for any bathroom decor, Slight irregulars of 79c sellers, No limit.—Basement, WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT Genuine ‘EVEREADY1 Leakproof Flashlight battery C Regular 20c Each 2u 19 The battery with '9-llves', extra power. Standard D size. Limit 6 per person.—2nd Floor WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT GALVANIZED Utility TUDS $1.49 Seller 78 As shown —hot-dipped round utility tub for house, shop, store, garage use. 4-gallon capacity, bale handle. Limit 2. —2nd Floor WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT Sale of Coppar-Clad STAINLESS ‘Reverware’ Utensils I’/a-QT. SAUCE-PAN 037 Stainless steel polished to High, durable finish. Cool bakelite handle. Complete with cover. $6.95 •wllwr—now......... 3-QT. TEA KETTLE ' - Whistling tea kettle with stainless steel body, pistol grip handle With trigger control. $6.95 1 teller—now * 399 HT SAUCE PANS ' 2-quart capacity—nbw deep »hape pan with cover. Copper bottom for fast heal. $8.25 Ij seller—now . r ’ 999 12-INCH SKILLET Complete with cover—large 12-inch aklllet with fast heating copper bottom. $14.75 seller—now................ 9 99 ri 111 111 EJI IfrlfTliM P brothers] 98 Na Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac'^ Disc ounter ■ \ •■■ m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JAKtfART 22, 196^ Fund Charges ....ylMiiiili flahaoL Board Ukt night again tossed around a charge that toe- district il-legaliy obtained federal funds, toll time with the opinion of state school officials a part of the discussion. However, the board hasn't eided yet whether or not to ac-dept the decision handed down toom Lansing concerning the toads. State Owrdinatort of ttja National Defense Education Act entered the, controversy after Board Vice President David W. itack-ett charged in November that a false request for counselor’s salary reimbursement had been submitted for the 1961-82 school year. He then told of an “investigation of actual.counseling time," as compared with the 15 hours per week acknowledged by former School Supt. LeRoy R. Watt and former board president R. Grant Graham. The two men had signed a notarized request for rein-bursement of counseling expenses, which the NDEA includes. Hackett maintained that the report was falsified by six hours per week and the school district illegally received $850. Leon S. Waskin, coordinator of the National Defense Education Ready to Build in Farmington FARMINGTON-March 1 is the tentative date for construction to start on Farmington’s new $125,-000 Municipal Building. The target date for receiving bids on the new building— which will house city offices, municipal court and toe Public Safety Department—is Feb. 15. The City Council last night instructed City Manager John Dinan to advertise for bids as soon as preliminary plans are approved by the Housing and Home Finance Agency in Chicago. The federal government will pay half the cost of toe building under an Accelerated Public Works Act grant approved in November. The city will pay the other $62,500. Approval of the plans is de: layed by the federal agency in Chicago, Dinan said the bid opening date probably will be extend-beyond Wed. 15. Act, put forth his office’s official opinion in a latter read to the board last night. LANSING DECISION The office determined that “1$ of the 15 hours, could legitimately be claimed but that the additional two hours cannot be allowed . . . therefore, an overpayment in the amount of $449.82 was made.’’ Board President Floyd L. Cobb Jr. disagreed. “Our official records show .. that only nine (9) hours (per week) counseling was done,” he said. ★ ★ ★ PATRICIA A. BROWN RUTH DENISE ALIX Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, 406 E. Jackson St., Lake Orion, announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia A. to Thomas W. Lhota, 456 Heights Road, Orion Township. The prospiective bridegroom is the son of Thomas J. Lhota of Livonia and Mrs. Eleanor Vis-ner of Brighton. A September wedding is planned. A June 29 wedding is planned by Ruth Denise Alix and John Porter, whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neree D. Alix, 5546 W. Maple Road, West Bloomfield Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Norris A. Porter of Dearborn and the late Mr. Porter. Applaud Rochester School Officials Cobb added that a request had been sent to the NDEA coordiruf tor for the report showing how .the figure of 13 hours was reached. Hackett had his doubts too. “I do not believe that just because they’re a federal agency they’re not subject to error,” he said. * ★ ★ Graham, who until now hadn’ said much about Hackett’s claim vigorously entered the scene last night. ACCUSATIONS “You fellows have accused me directly and Indirectly of being fraudulent,” he said. 'Are you saying that I submitted a false report knowing that it was false?” last night approved preliminary plans for construction, of a sani Plans IW wmiowuvwuu, VI « —“ r-----V , 7 7** i tary sewer interceptor whlch will structlon of an Internal sewer ww w r ^ _ #_______ /imrolnnerR MRS. DAVID P. CULLEN The recent marriage of Barbara .lean Hagen to David P-Cullen has heen announced. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elmer Hagen, 49 W. Washington Street, Ciarkston and the late Mr. Hagen. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and The interceptor, which extends northward from Northville tn Wayne County, is scheduled to follow the Walled Lake branch of the Rouge River, according to Village Manager Harold Ackley. It will- terminate about one-half mile north of Nine- Mile Road in Novi, Ackley said. Mrs. David Cullen of Maybee Road, Independence Township. The couple is living in Benton Harbor. Child Care Is Offered by Nursery ROCHESTER—The usual calm of the high school library here was interrupted as never before last night when some 200 citizens gave a standing ovation to the Board of Education and school administrators. The crowd’s cheers were heard twice, once each after statements read by two board members condemning the re- Elected Chairman of Youth Aid Group cent actiqp of trustee John Pat- lished statement that he could tenon. 'Within the past two weeks this . . . individual has paid to publish articles not in toe best interest of education in Rochester," said Dr. Robert E. Chandler. ★ * ★ “These articles are inaccurate and misleading,” he added. Chandler listed consequences of this year’s reduced budget, ranging from the necessity of new buses to the need to replace outdated textbooks. CONTRADICTS PATTERSON He presented these ideas in contradiction to Patterson’s pub KEEGO HARBOR - C. L. Fer-rier, 3218 Millwall St., last night was elected chairman of a local organization which works to prevent juvenile delinquency in Kee-go Harbor. He was chosen at a meeting of the Keego Harbor Child Protection and Youth Assistance General Committee, a citizens’ group formed by the City Council at the request of the Oakland County Probate Court. ■„ Other new officers are Vera Mason, vice chairman; Mrs. Albert Barnett, secretary; and Doris Jones, treasurer. Facilities Are Available for Night Ice Skating KEEGO HARBOR - Night ice skating now is available to area youngsters at Keego Harbor’s Dollar Lake. Mrs. Albert Barnett, secretary of the Child Protection and Youth Assistance- General Committee said the recreational activity was made possible by the City Council and the West Bloomfield Township Fire Department. In Oxford Church Undo Roberts Wed ORION TOWNSHIP-Linda Lee Roberts and Delwood Wilmont Collier repeated their nuotial vows Saturday evening before Rev. Fred Clark in the Oxford Methodist Church in Oxford. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Roberts, 1494 W. Ciarkston Road. The bridegroom is the son of the Wesley Colliers, 201 Spezia Drive, Oxford Township. For her wedding the bride chose a ballerina-length gown of Chantilly lace over net featuring * scalloped neckline, bracelet-length sleeves and a raffled back. A pearl crown secured her shoulder-length veil, and she ear-ried a heart-shaped bouquet of tiny rad roam centered with a white orchid. Maid of honor was Bette RiJraia of Lake Orion |:li«n Collier assisted his broth-ltf as batot man while a cousin, fled Collier, and Tom Lombardo M», Orton seated the K'0 Lts I The reception was held in the Knights of Pythias Hall, Oxford, immediately following the rites. see nothing of serious consequence for this year’s fiscal budget other than the failure to provide the teachers with their pay raise. ★ -k ★ “The direction we go is most crucial,” Chandler said. “If ever there were a time when we need to work together, it is now.” When the applause quieted, Board Treasurer Wallace R. Hodges read his prepared statement. He called Patterson’s action “unethical” and referred to the published articles as “his own and only his own interpretation of board activities.” ★ ★ * Patterson has recently published his own reports on board policies and actions in the two local weekly newspapers. Concluding his speech Hodges moved that the board publicly commend School Supt. Donald C. Baldwin and assistant superintendents Richard F. Huizenga and Douglas B. Lund for “the high standard of their administration which provides Rochester Community Schools with an excellent educational program," The motion was approved by all board members present except Patterson who abstained. Earlier in the meeting Patterson reprimanded Baldwin for giving out Patterson's unlisted phone number. 4r ir 1r Board President Henry L. Purdy then expressed his opinion that board members had an obligation to their constituents to be available. Hackett did not give a definite answer. ★ ★ ★ “Are you saying that Lee (LeRoy) Watt submitted a false report knowing that it was false?” he asked. “Yes,” Hackett said. “The report was Submitted to Lansing on the basis of a changing situation,” Graham said “That’s the normal procedure.” * ★ ★ Graham maintained that Lansing knew that the request was submitted in advance, subject to a year-end audit. “This (the state’s findings) is an attempt to make everyone happy,” Hackett said. The Ward tabled action on the matter until the report from the NDEA coordinator is received. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, three of the board members received a copy of their position proposed for the recall ballot Feb. 18. In it Hackett, Cobb, Treasurer Mrs. Genevieve Porter and Secretary Raymond N. Baker deny charges made against them by the Avondale School District Improvement Association, a citizen’s group seeking their recall. The group has charged, among other things, that the four forced the resignation of Watt and are insufficiently dedicated to their duties. The board's stand, states that Watt' “knowingly attempted to submit inaccurate information ... in an effort to obtain public funds to which the School, District was not entitled.” The statement also says that the board has “ably administered school district affairs.” ORCHARD LAKE - Baby-sitting services for children 3 to 5 years old will be available starting next Monday at the nonprofit Lakeland Cooperative Nursery. Mrs. Charles Benson, enroll ment chairman, said second se inesler openings will be for 4 and 5-year-olds on Monday Wednesday and Friday room ings. Tuesday and Thursday mornings are open for 3-year-olds. The nursery sessions are conducted at the Orchard Lake Community Church, 5171 Commerce Road Parents may register their children by contacting Mrs. Benson, 2569 Warner Drive, or Mrs Fritz Radford, 8145 Locklin St. Union Lake. For1 Sanitary Interceptor NOVI -1 The Village- Council system will be treated in Detroit. Ackley said there are no taune diate plans by the village for con- serve the southern portion of Noli. Plans for the proposed Huron-Rouge interceptor' were submitted to the village by toe Oakland County Department of Public Works.- system. Subdivision developers are expected to build their own internal systems to be tapped into the interceptor. :. The County DPW will handle construction and maintenance of the interceptor. The village merely will collect tap-in fees EXPLANATION The village manager explained that a 15-inch branch of the interceptor will be built along Nine Mile Road from about one-half mile east of Novi Road to just west of Center Street. ★ ★ A Ultimately, the Huron-Rouge is planned as a facility which will continue all the way to the, north side of Walled Lake. Under preliminary plans approved last night, toe interceptor will servearea here of approximately 16 square miles. Ackley said the sewer main would have a capacity of about 2, 900 “taps” or units. That would take care of approximately 1$, 000 residents, Ackley noted. Sewage which flows through the Announce Open House An open house will be conduct ed 8 p.m. Thursday at the Avon dale High School. Parents of high school students and other inter ested school district residents are invited to attend. and turn them over to too coun-ty. > . :■ Ackley said the cost of each tap-in charge is estimated at $435, which can be paid, over a 15-year period. ^ ^ The first portion of the big interceptor will be 48 inches in diameter, according to Ackley. He said it will narrow to 42, then to 36 and eventually to 27 inches. Tackle Lots Again; Hear Zonina Ideas TROY —Hie City Commission last night again tackled the problem of setting a minimum lot size here and heard two new ideas on the over-all rezoning program. City Manager David F. Firestone brought up an “open space plan,” which had been heartily endorsed by builders present at the Jan. 10 public hearing. After brief discussion, it was pointed out that actioh on the plan could not be taken without another public hearing, so the matter was dropped. ★ ★ ★ The “open space.” or "unit” plan calls for specific amounts of land to be set aside in each subdivision for park facilities. Most of the meeting was taken up with another aspect of the proposed residential rezoning, that of minimum house size. Planning consultants Vilican Leman & Associates of Southfield have recommended merging of R-1B and R-1B1 in new rezoning plans, which have slight vari ances in lot and house sizes with and without sewer service. peel of the planner’s recommendations. Since no action was taken on the rezoning last night, they will have, a chance to do so at their next meeting. ★ ★ w In other business at City Hall yesterday, Clerk J. Lawson Lockhart received petitions from only four men for the two three-year vacancies on the commission, thus making a Feb. 18 primary unnecessary. ★ ★ ★ Vying for the positions on the April 1 ballot will be incumbents Roy L. Duncan and Clifford Su-termeister Jr., as well as Gerald R. Hershberger, 285 E. Long Lake Road, and Glen H. Hough-ten, 6359 Herbmoor St. Vic Wertz to Head Fund-Raising Drive Killed in Sterling Twp. WARREN 10 — Mrs. Tae Fishman, 33, of Mount Clemens, was killed when a car driven by her husband collided with another car at Sterling Township intersection yesterday. AREA NEWS INCREASE SIZE wfflm They have also suggested raising the R-1B minimum house size, now 1,200 square feet, to 1,400 square feet. Several members of the planning commission present at the meeting expressed a wish for more time to consider this as- Vic Wertz, Detroit Tiger star, has been chosen general chairman of a drive for funds to build a much-needed animal shelter in fastrgrowing Macomb County, it was announced today. The amount needed will be At least $50,000, according to Frank E. Lohr, president of the Macomb County Humane Society. Donations can be mailed to 38530 Townhall St., Mount Clemens, or to Society director Robert DeWolfe, 5166 Wilby St., Utica. Passion Play Tryouts Tonight 4 Area Churches Again Sponsoring Pageant MRS. DELWOOD W, CO Debate to Be Heard at Decker PTA AUBURN HEIGHTS - Tryouts for the cast of this year’s Passion Play, sponsored by four area churches, will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Elmwood Methodist Church, 3056 Grant St. WALKED LAKE — “Should the United States join in forming a common market for the Western Hemisphere?” This will be the question det bated by a group of Walled Lake High School students Jan. 28 at a Decker Elementary School PTA meeting. The debate will be at 8 p.m. The play, now in its ninth year of production here, Is Scheduled to be presented on April 4, 5, and 6. Originally sponsored by the Avondale High School PTSA, re sponsibility for production of the drama was placed with the four churches in 1960. ★ ★ Or Since then thq United Presbyterian, Free Methodist, E1 m-wood Methodist and Leach Road Community churches have co- Styled to be envied easy to own! sponsored the event, A ,new script has been written for the affirmative for this year’s staging, along With side will l>e sophomores JOhnother major changes. While Ellenwood and Robert M. Smart George Granger, 2541 Auburn while sophomores Bettie Lott and'Ave., has again been chosen to Sandy Kaiser will take the nega-jportray Jesus, several other tive view. Isignificant roies must be recast. Stylish looking? Obviously! Impressive looking? Emphatically! No wonder people are surprised to learn the Dynamic 88 costs as little as it actually does. Yet the fact of the matter is, it's Oldsmobile’s lowest-priced, full-size series! Famous Rocket V-8 action .,. road-hugging 123-inch wheelbase . . . meticulously appointed interiors—the Dynamic 88 has them all. And it's all yours at a price far lower than you might think. See your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer today 1 OLDSMOBILE * ★ ★ The elementary school will open at 7:30 p.m. to allow classroom tours by parents,' 4 ★ ★ ★ Thqse who wish to participate in any capacity have been urged to attend tonight's meeting. New otyla to dalight you) Rocket action to axolta youl THERE'S '•SOMETHINO EXTRA" ABOUT OWNINQ AH O10SMOBIIII • I*« YOUR IOCAI AUTHORIZED OlDSMOBIll QUALITY DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. -IOOKINQ BOR A OOOD USED CART LOOK BOR THI **VAIUI-RATID" SION AT YOUR OlDl DlAllRlt- / ' ; 'V!V :27 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY/JANUARY ,22* 1963 ts in Minnesota's Mighty Cold Insulin Developer Dies of Diabetes Negroes Attend Classes INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. (AP) — A logger says the trees around Intentional Falls are frozen so hard the wobd* peckers can’t tell them from iron pipes driven into the ground for markers. That’s typical of tbe atopies spawned in this northern Minnesota city that as often as not finds itself at. tfie bottom df the 17. S. temperature chart. a sr a The mercury dipped to 14 below Jan. 10. ^nd it. has. taken, a cold, with little Wind to bite into exposed., skin, fey1 ■>/. Another story going the rounds is that the popping of trees in the , woods is barely louder than the > Jingling of fuel oil and coal dealers’ cash registers. . Trees give, off loud bangs as their fibers are popped open by nosedive every day since. Not just a little below zero, either. Most days recently it’s been 30 below or more. It was -38 Monday Surprisingly, such weather does little to slow down the normal activity of the town of 6,700 most of it centering around the cutting of pulpwood that is turned into BF k k k Oscar Bergstrom, a pulpwood operator, says he has an agreement that his men don’t have to work ip the woods when it's colder than -30. Why is -29 better than -30 for working in the woods? Nobody seems to know. Natives say it usually is a quiet CORRECTION: Cheer advertised in Food Town and People's Super Markets advertisement In The Pontiac Press Monday, January 21, 1963 wal incorrectly priced. This Item Should Have Read: CHEER KING SIZE PKG. Regularly $1.29 [• MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS freezing of moisture in intense cold. Even starring cars isn’t much of a problem. Most residents use electrical heaters which keep the chill off the engine. One car dealer startled residents by installing a device whfch periodically starts Die car’s motor. More thin one O’ person has done a double take wheiian unoccupied vehicle zooms to life; • 1 .1 “About the only ones that g|ve trouble are the cars of salesmen, who forget how cold it gets up here,” says a local /nan. ★ ★ Fishermen aren't deterred much in their quest of walleyes and lake trout, a big tourist draw in the wintertime, Portable and permanent fishing shacks1 dot the lakes and some anglers use small tents heated with tiny stoves. One angler on a nearby Canadian lake had his tent stove going so hot last week that it’meUed two feet of ice gnd dropped into the lake. Life pretty much goes on as usual, no matter how cold it gets,” says Harry ..Davy, publisher of the International Falls Journal. PASADENA, Calif. (Af») -Dr. Cordon A. Alles, noted chemist who pioneered the development of insulin for treatment of diabetes died Mopday of diabetes. fei;- ★' , ★..★ Friends said Dr. Alles, 61, either did not know he- had the disease or he kept the knowledge to himself. k k k COOKEVILLE, Term. (0-Two Negro pupils attended classes at previously white high schools in Putnam County.Monday. Officials said there were no incidents. SAVE $6i |MMUMU INSULATION ulati Ambassador Insulation Co. 2HO Dixie MiglWffly.Ll— m FE 5-8405 Since 1947 GIANT-SIZED DONUTS — These cylindrical-looking donuts whh the frosting on top are really a product of Mother ■'Nature. who deposited several inches of snow atop 50 rolls of fencing wire at a Waterloo, Iowa, sales lot recently. ~ There's Time to Cross Street LANSING (0 — The “Walk-Don't Walk” signals used by the State -Highway Department are timed td give pedestrians ample| time to cross the street even if [they leave the curb just before | [the signals "Change, the State Highway Department said today. About 450 signals have been placed in cities throughout the state. Allowance is made for more time at spots where children or many old people cross the street the department said. (A4ferll*«m«iit> “HE GREW HAIR” Warm^eatLr*, Clayslmrg, Ponna. (nenr Altoon*), nhovrar he regrTw hair by the Leeley Home Treatment Method. He did not have male pattern baldness. Hair Consultant Here Tomorrow; Learn if Your Hair Loss Can Be Stopped and Baldness Prevented Mr F I Brodle, representing the Lesley Hair and Scalp Consult-ants will give hair and scalp consultation to hair worried men and women at the Waldron Hotel in Pontiac. Michigan, Wednesday only, January 23. 1963, from 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Decide today to give proper care to that prized personal appearance asset—a good head of hair. Come In and talk with the Lesley Consultant regarding your hair and scalp problems. lx*arn how you can treat yourself right in the privacy of your own home. Regular checkups in your city by a Lesley Consultant assures success in the minimum period of time. Before f you have dandruff, excessive i,. ’fall, thinning hair, excessive inesH or dryness, itchy scalp, or your scalp is still creating hair ii should take positive action at re. A little time spent now may zc a great dcui of regret later ’ou incur absolutely no charge obligation by coming in for the isultation. , Wo will tell you nkly and sincerely whether or we believe you can be helped, v long it will take and how wh it will cost. * ! ymf are accepted’ for treat-it, you will be given a written rantee for the length of time Mment is required, on a pro-id basis. Nearly half of our nfs are women. Lesley Hair I Scalp Consultants have estab-ed a very high reputation In field for refusing any case that s not fall under the scope of work. SANDY CUR REN Niles, Ohio While male pattern baldness is the cause of the great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hhir loss, for which neither Lesley treatment nor any Other treatment is effective, Lesley °‘: fers you ft free examination to determihe whether you arc pne of can toe ‘ J those who can toe helped. Carnival of Cosmetic Savings! Helena Rubinstein 3.75 Skin Dew Night Cream and$c00 5.00 Moizturizer, on 8.75 vblue.................. w Helena Rubinstein Young Touch Hand Lotion, )150 a 2.75 value..................................... 1 Max Factor Moisturizing Cleansing Cream, $150 a 3.00 value ...................................... ■ Max Factor 1.50 Eye Cream Plus and 85e Irace, $150 a 2.35 value....................................... ' Max Factor Cup of Youth, $050 a 5.00 value.................................. ■ * Max Factor Active Moisturizer, $100 a 2.50 value.....................................„ * Tussv Wind and Weater Lotion, r Ac a 1.00 value...................................... dU Tutsy Wind and Weather Hand Cream, $100 a 2.00 value........................................ * Helena Rubinstein Ultra Feminine, $075 a 6.00 value............ ........................ Dorothy Gray Hormone Hand Craam, $135 special............................................ * Dorothy Gray Dry Skin Lotion, $100 a 2.00 value........................................ I Wrisley Bath Soap Bars, 1/\ J 07C Reg. 12c each............................ IW « T/ Stratford Hand Soap Bars, IO £ 07® Reg. 8c each....................... ..... Dana Spray Colognes, New 2-oz. Size, ■ $150 Tabu, Ambush, 20 Carats, Special................... I Cosmetics . .. Street Hoor BOOK DEPT. SPEICALS! SAVE! A DIRECTORY OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE by F. Lewis Hinckley FOR PROFESSIONALS AND CONNOISSEURS ... AT THE VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICE . Large 8Va" by 11" hard covsr book with more than 1100 photographs. An authentic classification of European and American designs in antique furniture. An outstanding encyclopedic reference work by the United States' leading furniture technologist. 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Best of oil it's many dollars lower than other Lycra glrdlesl Try one todayl NOTIONS ... >Sf reel Floor < Phono FE 4-2511 To the country with a bright scarf. .. to teq or town with a smart' hat... to dinner with a flash of gold — this new Stroller knows no limit to the times and places you'll wear It. Just step In, zip up' and stroll. No worries about wrinkles either, thanks to DuPont's Antron nylon. Your Stroller keeps Its rich color and soft touch through many washings and needs little or r)0 Ironing, Pink, toast or navy in sizes 12 to 20 and 12 Vi to 24Vk. . ’12.99 Phone FE 4-2511 or Mali Your Order — Waite’s Daytimo Dresses . .a Third Floor mmM. m Jh ww# ts weW} k The fact that Premier Khrushehwwd Germany aw blasting attack* agatoatj **• sarily in that there1* any today H country teat is dominated by conrnumiam muchoppositiraaa^ It's only logical to luimta tMt tke# ’ like lo have the felt of tee trot werMnql log their separate ways. Let * by Lenin 1* world domination tty inffltrat about to lose the Chinese plum. Confuse Americans Shopper Amazed at Store Cashiers •? Attorney General Robert Kennedy has recently crane up with hiswrsion of the Bay of Pigs fiasco, -v In his disclosures the moat im-ii portant single fact the Attorney General sets forth is hh| statement that no United States air timsk Hio West Coast was del-uged with raln until« few hardy souls considered the erection of a counterpart of Noah's ark. a- • ■"/_ -Florida had the most killing frosts on record, and here in the Middle West we were visited by unusually cold weather, both earlier than usual and more frequently. The Bast was belted and bashed cover was ever planned or prom- about 'by winds, tains, snows, and mised for the invasion of Cuba. zero temperatures. Undoubtedly this statement was ^ £ ★ ★ ■ ★ made with approval of the President. And yet nothing that we wit U> get | neoeed here equaled the experi- Bobby’s views on the matter. .it...★ And, as a matter of fact, under normal circumstances the till#* ment from the Attorney General of the United States on auefe M important topic would tend to clear the air which has been cluttered with rumors for some little time. However, -since the President and several of his top advise** have spoken out strongly favoring what they term “news inariagemgaf” to establish a certain diplomatic climate, we can’t help but wonder about this statement. ★ ★ - ★ Are we to accept it and believe it as tho gospel truth, or will It turn out as another “planet”? There have been other explanations purported to be from high authoritiee that differ widoly Jrom this report which according to Bobby, is the accurate account. It has already been denied by Dt Manuel Antonio de Varona, a high official of the Cuban Revolutionary Council, who has said full support was promised in February 1901. Until such time as our faith is restored In remarks issued* by high government authorities we will await further developmedlgliWi^ cept them as official. facet in Europe. All records went ’-by.tho*boards. Everything that laid conjure was thrown fftantlessly at the peoples of prac-tically all nations. The British | Isles suffered especially. ; ★ ■ ★ . dr , -rtjg For a time, adverse weather was f. blamed on wars, bombings and nuclear explosions. We don’t subscribe to any of those theories. Nature has her good times and her bad. We Just happen to have had a dose of the latter. The silver lining in the cloud probably lies in this: Ntaure always levels up, so we are due for a “spell Of nice weather” as 1963 unfolds. ★ ★ ★ y The slogan still holds true: “Nature »in the raw is never mild.” MripIfriM and communism. This message appeared taler In the Moscow News. Henry J. Bourque ‘Vote Affirmative inReeaH^leetioiv’ T'ln that some super- Those who advootfe a market Thiers don’t know that vote on the recall election of the they only work in the*store and don't own it. P.L.J. Who Said Vaudeville's Dead?. Portraits David Lawrence Asks: Sharpers Reap Harvest From Oldsters, Ailing Many ^- to W raw is never mild.” ★ ★ k/if‘ This current winter has wit* .fldUire “in the raw,” both ISBy and more espe-The United 't'&tata§ was visited by probably itlw most tompwtlMM* storms1 “In fat proverbial memory of man.” yjpiQtaar; aB aacttom ware vie r®&. . BaM* m Who’s ‘Responsible’ in Invasion? The Man About Town Sitdown Strike? Long a$d Short of It WASHINGTON * The American people jra^AidltifidLfeLJknow whether the chiefs of jheir armed services are incompetent or whether, in strictly military operations, they are being interfered with by civilians in government. A congressional investigation stir about the matter, he gave instructions that^itshould not take place at that time unless those having the responsibility felt that it was so important It had to take place, in which case ' they should call him and discuss it further. “And that’s what* was pest-poned. It wasn’t air cover of the beaches or landings. And, in fact, the attack on the airports took place later that day.” provided was “Bay of Pigs” invasion of Cuba - took place in April 1961 is more Show Egg ‘Eggcentricity’ than ever necessary n0W- J*\ 66 cause of what is being disclosed ai lnvesugHiiuii^KMf^^^M The air cover (•— -i----- of just what hip' from a base in Central AmeHca. (Copyright pened before the LAWRENCE —-------------------------- What part the United States government played in organizing it is not disclosed. Listing the major “mistakes,” Mr. Kennedy added: “There was not sufficient air cover al/the beach. That was a mistake. There were not enough men and equipment. That was a mistake. Underestimating the T33’S (Castro’s airplanes) — that was a serious t mistake. The planning Was inadequate, just inadequate. ‘ ' 1963) By JOHN C. METCALFE Now, my children,. If ^you’ll listen1. . I shall tell a story told . ..By a bearded man one midnight v.. As the earth was'btack and cold . , . I remember he was weary... From the struggle and the strife ... To bring happiness and goodness . . . To the people in his life . . • And he spoke about a spirit . .. . Which had been so young and gay . . . And a host of smiling faces . . . That had faded into gray . . And he said we grow forgetful... In so very short a time ... Of the candlelighted spirit... Which can make the year sublime . . . And when we were slowly parting ... For a moment I looked back . . And there hung around his shoulder . . . Remnants of an empty sack. (Copyright, 1963) four Avondale School Board members have been misted, and misinformed. These elected rep*, resentatives of our community reversed the democratic process of carrying out the will of the people by imposing their own will on them and constantly refusing to give reasons for their actions. . 71:.: * Susanna Bishop 3295 Collides Highway Bob Considine Finds: The Country Parson By HOWARD HELDENBRAND History and legend are replete with contrasts . . . David and Goliath, pygmies and giante, Mutt and Jetf- the a,,esed vs. the actual streamside weight of a caught fish. remained for near-Rochester farmer ’ „ VV: Earl E. Taylor to conte up with a tangible, down-to-earth comparison that you can really sink yonr teeth into—eggs. “White Collar Bandits,” a postal official testified, annually “pick the pockets” of the American public to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars. The aged and sufferers from chronic ailments are the chief prey of the despicable operators. The rackets rang* from fraudu-* lent sales of land for retirement in Florida and Brazil to phony work-at-home deals. ★ ★ • Medical and nutritional areas represent a substantial portion of the total loss suffered by those investing in so-called panaceas for their afflictions. Relief seldom comes, and untold millions go (town the drain for these nefarious pitches. ★ ★ ★ Although authorities are bagging a record number of arrests and convictions, new and apparently limitless varieties of quackery continue to crop up. A special Senate committee currently Is Investigating whether tougher laws are needed to curb the frauds. We unreservedly commend any and all legislative steps that can be taken to relieve our unsuspecting citizenry from being victimized by this form of thievery cloaked with pseudo respectability. Since, as with ballplayers, you can’t tell an egg without a program, I’ll end your quivering suspense and tell you that the king-size job was produced by a goose (hereinafter known as Egg A) while a bantam labored and brought forth the junior grade model (to be identified as Egg B)... This comes from having so many lawyer friends. Egg B weighs % ounce, Egg A a flat . , , er, oval ... 6 ounces. Well! What do we have here? I-ooks like faulty engineering In nature’s egg-producing de-pirtments. Because the featherweight bantam weighs l ib., while the goose tips the beam at 18. So-o-o, it follows, as day the night, that the goose egg (A) should weigh 18 times as much as bantam egg (B)-or 13V4 ounces. Obviously, the geese are lying down on their egg laying, and the whole thing honks an investigation. Maybe JFK will appoint a commission to take a gander at it . . . Don’t laugh. They've done sillier things thsto that in Wailhingtoa. for Our thanks to Mrs. Ernest G. Clark of 2625 Silver Lake Hoad, for her loyally to The Press. Vacationing in the Southwest, ouf friend saw an editorial from the Memphis Commercial Appeal which she thought we’d like for our Guest Editorial section—and rent it along. |,. ,j .i t ** # • Mother Nature Harsh on Entire World in ’62 years ago, a slogan pro- The lady would make a pretty good editor. The editorial is a good one, and will appear shortly. Verba! Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of Dryden; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert TerMarsch of SUO Joslyn Road: golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Curie Stickney of Rochester; 80th birthday. ' , Mrs. Margaret Clancy of Waterford Township: 85th birthday. John B. Thane of Rochester; 91st birthday. Mrs. Thomas G. Harland of 157 W. Howard St.; 85th birthday. v The Rochester News entering its ninth year of publication. . as the "true story” of the fiasco* For unless the responsibility of the U..S. chiefs of staff during military operations is clearly fixed, the capacity of the United States to prevent or resist armed attacks in this hemisphere may be open to question. * * * More than 300,000 men of our arntad services were mobilized last October inside the United States for a possible invasion of Cuba in order to get rid of the Soviet missile bases there. But there is no way to judge whether the military chiefs even then had the full authority to act anti just what restrictions were placed upon them which could have affected the success of that expedition. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who — because he is a brother of the President — is regarded as the Administration’s authoritative spokesman in many matters outside his own department, has just given two interviews on the Cuban fiasco —wone to the Knight newspapers and the other to “U. 8. News & World Report.” Added interest has developed now in this whole subject, because many of the Cuban officers of the invasion force, who were recently ransomed, have been telling Americans that the United States had assured them of air cover. MAKES POINT Atty. Gen. Kennedy makes quite a point of the fact that “no U. S. air cover” was ever promised. Technically, this is correct. But the United States was fully cognizant of the air support that the Cubans were supposed to have. Yet this was inadequate. Atty. Gen. Kennedy said in his Interview in “U. S. News & World Report": "The first point is that there was no U. S. air cover and none was withdrawn. In fact, the President didn’t withdraw any air cover for the landing forces — U. S. or otherwise. “What happened was this; One air attack had been made on Saturday on Cuban airports. There, was a flurry at the United Nations and elsewhere and, as a result, U. S, participation in the plotter was coming to the surface. “This surfacing was contrary to the pre-invasion plan. There was supposed to be another attack on the airports on Monday morning. “The President was called about whether another attack which had been planned t Should* take place. As there was this Comprehensible Means to Fathom JFK's Budget NEW YORK - This may help bring the President’s approximately $100-bllllon budget for the coming year into a focus that is comprehensible to the human mind: There have not been 100 billion seconds since the birth of Christ, Just a over 1 b i 11 i o minutes, have ticked o f f since CONSIDINE the Nativity. Less than 18,000 million hours have come and gone, and about three quarters of I million days, and approximately 100,000 weeks. * * * To spend 100 billion dollars you would have had to get rid of somewhere in the neighborhood of $137,000 a day, seven days a week, through more than 19 centuries, or around a million dollars a week. If the forthcoming budget money could be changed Into dollar bills, and stacked, the pile would reach 1,300 miles into space. Secretary of State Seward could have bought more than 13,000 Al-askas with that kind of money; and Jefferson about 7,000 Louisi-anas. We saved the Soviet Union’s hide in World War II with one tenth that sum. “Their vocabulary hr 10,000 words and they use a dictionary. The average American child of the same age recognizes 1,500 words and the majority cannot use a dictionary! "Soviet children of eight or nine can read their newspapers and the masterpieces of Russian literature. American children must struggle through ridiculously simple and repetitive readers.” “The fellow who sets out to own a lot of wealth may find a lot of wealth owning him.” By, United Press International Today is Tuesday, Jan. 22, the 22nd day of 1963 with 343 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. * r -The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and 8aturn. Those born on this day Include the English romantic poet, Lord Byron in 1788. On this day in history: In 1781, the first American novel.'wn$ published In Boston, written by Sprah Morton and called “The Power of Sympathy.” In 1901, Queen Victoria of England died, ending*the longest reign of any sovereign over a civilized nation. In 1817, President Woodrow Wilson — seeking • quick end to World War I - asked for “a peace without victory.” In*. 1932, President Herbert Hoover enacted into taw a measure establishing the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. A thought for the day — the late President Woodrow Wilson once said: “There is such a thing as a man being too proud to fight.” In Washington: Congress Moves to Update Rules Here's a plug for the Reading Reform Foundation of 36 West 44th Street, NYC, whose president is the distinguished former U.S. Davis Cup player, Watson Washburn. Purpose of the committee Is to restore the alphabet Jin ail its phonetic glory) back into the , school systems of the country, and kick out the daffy “look-say” methods. „ Nobody in command of his senses will question the foundation's sombre statistics: ★ * Sr . Thirty-five per cent of all American children are seriously re-larded in reading; 40 per cent are deficient in reading and 25 per cent do not read as well as they could if properly taught. “In contrast, consider the Russian children,” a note from the organisation suggests. "Soviet children eight er nine years of age, taught alphabetically, are several years ahead of ours in reading. . ....’ .....,.'v. . BY PETER BDSON WASHINGTON (NEAt -Fed up with their own inability to get things done under outmoded rules and traditions that have been considered almost sacred r more and more"Congressmen are lining Up this year behind proposals for reform and reorganization of Congress. * * * The ease with which the House of Representatives put through permanent enlargement of its Rules Committee to 15 members on opening day indicates the change in sentiment. An effort to make it a little easier t° cu‘‘tf Senate debate by majority vote after 15 d a ys may have tougher sledding. With bipartisan ing from 10 ators the proposal was given a chance edhon until Sen. Everett Dirksen, Republican minority leader, called for a quick end of debate on the subject, saying there was no steam behind it. Tjbese reform^, intended to let Congress work instead of preventing it from acting on- legislative proposals blocked by minorities are Just a beginning-straws in the wind. Twenty • two senators from both parties have already signed up as cosponsors of Pennsylvania Democrat Joseph S. Clark’s plan to set up a new Joint Committee on Organization of Congress. They have' staked top billing for ft as Concurrent Resolution No. 1. It will be open for 10 days to receive signatures from other senators who may wish to sponsor it before it is referred to the Rules Committee for consideration. A similar resolution is being introduced in the House by itpp John Linrisav. liJLY....... It has been 18 years since Congress was last reorganized. But there is some feeling in both houses that, since the earlier reorganization didn’t do all that was expected of It, another reform drive won’t do any more. A principal feature of the La-Follctte - Monroney Reorganization Act of 1947 was simplification of the committee structure. While the number of standing committees was reduced, subcommittees multiplied. 'This made the machinery as complex as it was before. ★ ★ ★ Senior congressmen who want things left as they are argue that while congressional practices may be cumbersome^ and slow-moving,' they have served the country well, so why change? But the last session of Congress did not adjourn until October. This was only three weeks before election. There was a tie-up of money bills ^caused by a personal prestige feud between House and Senate Appropriations Commlttoos. That tied up many government agencies and disgusted even some of the oldest members. This has resulted in a number of new proposals for Congressional reorganization this year. One of the most promising has come from Sen. Clifford Case' R-N.J, He is a cosponsor of the Clark proposal. Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wte., is introducing a simitar proposal in the House. Case calls for creation of a new Commission on Congressional Reorganisation. It would be modeled on former President Herbert Hoover's Commission on Organization of Government. Its membership would be three sen-atorsr three representatives and « six private citizens qualified to < make studies and recommendations on Improving the functioning of the legislative processes. Or ★ ' ★ Specifically, the Case plan would require the bipartisan commission to report on one of the most frequently criticized congressional procedures: Obsolete rules. Staffing and operation of committees*- The congressional work load. Floor procedure Conflicts of Interest of congressmen. Senate and House terms of office. Congressional expense accounting. Financing of congressional duties on executive appointments, legislative oversight. Congressional power over appropriations. Operation amt regulation of lobbies. Other “reforms” which have been widely discussed without receiving open backing include increasing representatives’ terms from two years to four arid Increasing all congressmen’s salaries by $7,5M a year to a total of $30,000 -7 because they work so hard. The AnSMkttd exclusively to, the Urete I* entities ute tor repuoU-entTon or oil local neve printed IS title newspaper aa well ae all AP newt dlepatchee. The Pontiac Price It delivered by irtler tor M cents a week: where itiled In Oakland, Oeneeee. Living- v* V" ♦ * ■SEVEN TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1963 auction for 85.59 newteancs ; m. buyer did not B&y uluit tin planned to, (to With the trailer, but it , was assumed be had no bombs to transport. rr %■;. , |ibtete£l*eventatfye is some 900 years earlier than previous evidence indicated. conference were published by the American Diabetes Association. Ay 1,500,100 Amerl* notorious for its ta* v#:;jts antidiabetic, but also “actually Improves performance of insulin-producing tissue.” TfceyW now working with a larger group el persons win art only mildly 4ibbhitc with the in-tendon of fbfding out bow die drug strengthens faltering beta dlls and whether this highly desired result cajkbe produced reliably. k T» 9$f iiw| tSI emerges if %xxs&*ssi£ It is an almost incredible edi wwpatot. fits disease, >diid .te ligste.lO faWllct ap- i|ji: been detected — before there bad „i been any symptoms. They wer* id* Sensitive testing , revealed or, their body chemistry had a de-of creased “tolerance" ter, the :■ ® '■'*h>vamsmtk»;»■ 'WSBMv.'m advanced, with sup{ deuce, by Dr, Stefaii and Jerome W. Conn versity or Michigan, at a recent private •« Tumyourfecetothesun- Tum your back on winter sugars and starches of1 their ' diets. In full-blown diabetes there is little if any “toler-' ance.” The lack of it is doe to the failure ef the' pancreas gland 'if- 'Seorete the hormone, insulin,’ which is required for “tolerance.” All 20 were, put on the drug, tolbutamide, better known by its ‘orinase,” which in “Studies spelt as these give direction to those interested in preventing the clinical manifestations and progression of diabetes,” they told the private conference. “Identification and treatment of diabetes at even an earlier •tags in the life history of the disease may be even more »ue-cessful as a preventive meas- take a Delta Jet m—to Florida (DURING NORMAL WORKING HOURS) trade-name, the past five years has been increasingly used for the control of mild diabetes. Before, that, the lives of diabetics depended upon period “shots” of inte^l ? In 17 of tbe 20 “tolerance” of the carbohydrates slowly improved and ihas-,.-remained-j-;b% TYMS OF BY QUALIFIED PERSONNEL: Due to the fires lately, caused by defective heating equipment, thp A. Benson Co. — Heating Division—is offering this FREE service to those who qre interested. mostpeopledo! The disease has to be detected Ond trCated when the beta cells are stilt functioning, they emphasized; If beta cell iiuiction is gone there is no restoring it. proved for as long ai four years and four months. But that’s to be expected of any effective antidiabetic agent. IUB8TORES CELLS What was surprising to the experts was the scientific evidence that the insulin-producing beta cells of the pancreas of some of Over 700 seats from Detroit on peak days! If this condition can be met, “it is possible that use of sul-fonylureau compounds (the drug family to which, tolbutamide belongs) may be prophylactic,” that Is preventive, The proceedings of the private CALL NOW M. A. BENSON CO FE 3-7171 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE “Torridheet” DetiUr \ 7, ntlmittll fey C««b of Miami the 20 appeared to have been re-1 stored to normal by continuing drug-taking. ' When those cells produce insulin as they should, there can be no diabetes. Fajan* and Conn concluded that nqt only doe# tolbutamide facilitate the liiiil ^JVIVERS^ m SB§81 wmmm til rtC *31 -vJ fll® gjPer»r»«y'» gg ■ V ' jM m FOR JUNIOR BOYS 10 Vi oz. COTTON DOUBLE-KNEE THICKSET CORUROY PANTS SIZES 4-10 • CHARCOAL • BROWN • NAVY • OLIVE Ilis cotton corduroy longies are crammed with value and long wear ! Heavy - duty, washable, they have a half-v bolt, elastic back, zip-fly! two handy side pockets. do es foil CHARGE IT at PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Brewing bver direct fire creates a Jig^Mp a%moother, a finer beef bJjf^ffieAewcd beerlf^Try S'i ppputar jprices evlry^erlf OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 «lift, to 9 p.m. ■Miirvff-? AMERICA’S ONLY FIRE-BREWED BEER )| *1 l «V V A* IGIIT Mean colleagues are arranging a ‘ INM dinner salute to Sen. Barry GoW-water which they hope will produce $500,000 to help bail out financially strapped party com-mltteet ."—• No mere $l00-a-plate affair, the Gold water testimonial toexpected to attract sizable subscription* from party financial angels who applaud the Arizona senator’s conservative views. %kMter » budget fo Morton irty national chairman, peeing to permit himaelf mded publicly;,lor MMco*. ns he has made toward Republican senatorreleefc-prater laid down some hit asked those Cuban. Talk In Polan^| ^WAMSAW (Ap)-A Cuban cm* mercial delegation arrived Monday to negotiate Poltoh-CUMii WEi*' ■ A_> ’ nVriiiMl ‘ # 4 fft : -i * M Primarily the dinner is planned for members of the House. But Goldwater has stipulated that Republican governors also must be invited, but not necessarily urged, to attend. • ■: ' k.«v* The general feeling tothat Eisenhower WonViMUtt to interrupt there is in the offing his likely (txis winter vacation at Palm plantthe customary June eon-gressional fund-raising rally at which former President JJWtpt Eisenhower has been the prlhcl-pal attraction ih recent yearn. {I RETIRED FROM POST Goldwater has retired from the post he has held for four yearn as chairman of the Republican! Qptfs. William W. Scranton of sy of Michigan may or may not Polish press agency reported. If it tends to implant the Gold-water image more firmly on the iparty, GOP liberals will not like'He was succeeded by Sen. Thrus-lzona next f aar» MRS. BROOKS HAYS Be modern with Thatchair« sSiT Patterson and Wsmet You |u*» a*» ■lil Ih* nuw DiAtCET INSURANCE Youth Robs Wife of Aide WASHINGTON (AP) - A youth slipped into the Capitol Hill home of Presidential Assistant Brooks Hays and robbed Mrs. Hays by threatening her with a scissors, police retried. ' Mrs. Hays. (5, told police she was sewing in a second floor bedroom yesterday afternoon when she looked up and saw a Negro standing in the doorway. When she asked him what was doing, he replied, “the lady downstairs told me to come up” __“Well let’s go down and see," she told him. She said she ied the youth down the stairs and was approaching the front door when he jerked a pair of scissors from her hand. Mrs. Hays said the intruder told her, "Let’s go back upstairs, and you’d better give me some money or ITIJklll yon.” ' The youth took $10 to $12 in some church envelopes Tying on her dresser, she said, then ran from the house. Her husband was returning to Washington after making a speech at Virginia Polytechnic Institution at Blacksbttrg, Va. Hays, a Democrat, is a former member of the House from Arkansas. After losing in a bid for re-election he was named an assistant secretary of state for congressional affairs, then later was transferred to the White House, 4 - —---------------f. *' Sues for $20,000 for Her Part in Film LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Linda Christian is suing for $20,-OWahe says to ©wed-her for a role in th£ film "The Devil’s Hand.’’ i The Superior Court suit was brought Monday against Leo Katz and Alvin Bubis, identified as owners of the film, and Crown International Pictures, Inc., said to have distributed it. Miss Christian also asked $5,000 for her actress sister, Ariadna Welter, who played a supporting role. HUNGRY For The Truth Thin young man it jutt one of tha 80,000,000 once-free people of Eaatarn Europe. They ere still resisting—in Poland, in Czechoslovakia, m H angary .Bulgariaend Romania —the ruthless domination'7of Communism. But they/and particularly their children, are being fed a poiaonous diet of lies. There is an antidote to this poison. Its name is/Hadio Free Europe. Broadcast through 28 powerful transmitters, daily messages to tbyte captive people bring shining7 rays of truth to expose Red lies. Radio Free Europe is one of the FrepWorld's major weapons in thfobld war. It is supported by American private citizens, fad it needs your help. In «*bt against Communism, #ouifo Free Europe offers you the onportunity to stand up and be counted. Band your dollars! Radio lira* Europe Rind r. O. tea IMS, Meed Varese, N. Y, P«W4sl*e|w*teeii6» (n mytmMtn uM Tto * gOmUmm CmmtU out Bit Nttutfapm Ad—rHwint tom A Ponttae ft*** START STARTING with MARATHON Stalled In traffic! One of driving’s frustrating moments. It doesn’t have to happen-not if you have Marathon gasoline\ in your tank. At 30° below or 40° above, Marathon winter-blend gasolines are best for your car. They’re specifically blended for fast start, no-stall winter driving. Here’s Proof! 1963 stock model test cars filled with Marathon gasoline were placed in a special laboratory set at 30° below zero. After six freezing hours, all test c^rs started instantly. Here’s Proof! These same test cars were subjected to 40° above zero temperature and nearly 100% humidity—ideal condition for carburetor icing, major cause of winter stalls. Marathon, kept every test car engine running smoothly without a single stall. Stop stalling. Start starting with Marathon MILE-maker regular and Super-M premium winter-blend gasolines today. Join the move to Marathon ... it’s growing fast! MARATHON OIL COMPANY \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1963 mmnm 1.39 —•a*. shift or pr. drawer* Thursday, Friday, Saturdayl Smart way to tf»"f Jack Float! Cotton thermal knit underwear Wednesday letdav, «, jne m-------------m.........—---------8 keepe body heat In and cold out! Big savings ... lust 1.39 each! Ankle length drawers and long sleeve shirts. For hunting, active or spectator sports, cream tint in mm’s sizes small, medium, large and extra-large, aha** rmMiw—ium’i budobt nn mim mu SALE! men’s thermal SHIRTS, DRAWERS BARGAIN DAYS men’s wool coats with heavy, warm WOOL LININGS FOUR DAY SALE! There’s more to these coats than the big, important savings! Wool shells with warm zip-in wool linings. Shades of brown, blue and gray; 36 to 46 including regulars, shorts and longs. Mw'i Clothing—Hudson's BUDGET store— Pontine Moll SALE... men’s, and boys’ WARM SWEATERS 1.09 C. 4.00 Clearance! Cranbrook Jr. Manufacturer’s Clearance! BOYS’ SLIP-ON STYLE > FOUR DAY SALE! One style (A.) shown from big selection of slip*ons. Orion* acrylic i Lamb’s wool. Our own Cranbrook Jr. Charcoal, red, willow green, brown, Cambridge, black, blue and olive; sizes 8 to 20 included. B. Boys’ Orion* acrylic COAT style. Colors. 8 to 20. CLEARANCE, 3.74 Ban* F»mUhln*»—lludwn'a BUDGET Store—Pontl*. MbII MEN’S COAT STYLE FOUR DAY SALE! From our own maker, (C.) Wool, wooI-Orlon* acrylic. Shades of blue, green, gray and charcoal. Small, njedium and large. (D.) Men’s SLIP-ON style. Wool, wool* Orion* acrylic. Shades of nlue, green, gray, charcoal. Sizes S, M and L...........3.00 Also; Sleeveless V-NECKS, VESTS. .2.00 M«a’( SporUBonr—H.dMo'l BUDGET Store—e»*tl** Mall I.lttl. Bora* Wear—H.lnon'i BUDGET Ntore— Pontiac Mall 1.68 FOUR DAY SALE! Two-piece *tyle. Extra-long top can be extended for added wear. Brushed cotton knit. Elas-ticized Waist. Bright green, Caribbean, cantaloupe, shades of blue. *4, 6, 8. little boys' worm ■GROW-STYLE' Sleepers BARGAIN DAYS absorbent soft gauze Diapers rfaa. SECONDS FOUR DAY SALE! Large 20x40-inch size. Easy-to-wash, quick-drying cotton gauze. Seconds are slight misweaves that won’t affect the dependable wear. 'Birdseye' DIAPERS, salt! 27x27-inchek Well- g 77 known maker. Whit* I , cotton. - " «•»•« Flannelette Diapers, sale! Long wearing cotton 929 flftnoeleite, 27x27- (MHoten inch iize. Infant it’ end Toddlnr*'—Hadnon’e BIJDGRT Htorn—Tontine jMell girls' navy blue boys' warmly-lined PILE-LINED BOY COAT COATS and PARKAS *8 TOUR DAY SALE! A big favorite at a small price! Popular-styled boy coat. 90% reprocessed wool-10% other fibers; Orion*-acrylic-cotton pile lined in tri-colors. 7, 10, 12, 14. Girl.' tV.nr—Hudwin'e nrOflKT Store— *13 FOUR DAY SALB1 Wide selection of ski-parakas, touchdown coats, suburban coats andparkaa. All lined for warmth in cold winter weather. Assorted colors. 8 to 18 included. Boy.’ Clothing—Rndtan'. BUDGET Store— Convenient FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING Monday Two Convenient Credit to Saturday till 9:00 P.M. at Hudson's PONTIAC MALL BUDGET STORE. Free Parking \ / • Use a Hudson’s Charge Account with Option Terms ... it • NO DOWN PAYMENT is required in t«d«y instances with lets you pay as little as 1/a of your charge balance monthly Hudson’s Extended Payment Plan. It’s available on most pur* (with slight service charge on the unpaid balance). Chech with chases of #25 or more. Payments ore conveniently spread over • our credit office, , see how easy it is to open a Hudson’s ’Charge1, " a period of months• Chech our. credit office, , „ w-MVetn w< nouuced at the League of Catholic Women’s annual din-Monday, Jupon- Not Rude to Go MH) oodbyLf , * “““ By The Emily PosT Institute •Mwrtxi Pantime Pr«lf Photo New president of the League of Catholic Women, Mrs. Matthew J. Gill of Franklin Road (center), was on hand Monday for the annual board of directors* dinner meeting at the 300 Lounge. Here she chats with Mrs. Fred‘ H. Gottschalk, Thorpe Street (left) and Mrs. Robert L. Cahill of Whittemore Street, both members of the board.- ■ Retiring president M r s. Clergue Webster presented nominations chairman, Mrs. Deimo Chapdelaine who introduced the state of Officers. ' ■ Mrs. Matthew J. Gin is the new president. Serving with her are Mrs. Carl Brown, first vice president; Mrs. Ernest Gray, second vice president; and Mrs. Stanley Vitasinsky, third vice president. ★ ★ ★ Other officers include Mrs. Marshall Sprague and Mrs. Frank O’NeiU, recording and corresponding secretaries re-spectively; Mrs. Floyd Zielinski, treasurer assisted by Mrs. Joseph SpadafOre; Mrs. Wilfred Hinds, parliamentarian and Mrs. Charles Thayer, auditor. ♦ ★ ^ New board members presented were Mrs. Gerald Ber-gin, MTs. Lloyd Mountain and Mrs. Floyd Sanchez. AAUW Hears Discussion on 'Drop-Outs' Am e r i c a n Association of University Women heard a panel discussion of the “dropout” problem plaguing school authorities at their Monday night meeting. Don McMillen, head of counseling at Pontiac Central High School, and Sam Jones who recently resigned as director of the Urban League in Pontiac were the speakers at toe Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. The greatest n u m b e r of “drop-outs” comes from the minority groups such as Mexicans, Negroes, Puerto Ricans and Indians. For many of these there is a language bar rier, poor home environment, no motivation to stay in school, low income or too much moving from one locality to another, the speakers said. Coming from deprived communities in many instances, these children often live in the crowded urban areas where schools may be the older and poorer equipped ones. This is especially true of large industrial cities. An unfortunate result of the drop-out picture is that in the low income bracket, up to fifty per cent of the children may be some of the group’s most talented was the panelists’ opinion. It is only in the last 50 years that society has expected studenfe to remain in schtfol through high school. Even that amount of training is not always enough now. McMillen said that “dropouts” are encouraged to return to school, to learn something constructive instead of spending time in idleness out-. side. Some localities are trying to prevent “drop-outs" by exposing students to “higher horizons.” Mrs. Don McMillen, present of the Pontiac Branch of AAUW, asked for more books to be donated for the spring book sale. Laura Belz, a guest, announced a meeting on the proposed Constitution to be held by the League of Women Voters Feb. 13 and asked for assistance in promoting this. Assisting the social chairman, Mrs. Thomas Metzdorf, were Mrs. Raymond Boone, Mrs. Homer McVean, Mrs. Francis McDowell, Mrs. Robert Spence, Mrs. Charles Kolb, Mrs. W. F. Tompkins and Helen Voss. Guests were Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, Mrs. Edward Grahl, Mrs. James Roddewig and Miss Belz. Others were Mrs. Arthur Rose, Mrs. David Turo, Mrs. Lynn Rohrer, Mrs. Howard Armstrong and Tom Reese. we were invited to a large reception given by a prominent family here from 7 to lfrb.ro. We arrived about * 8 and stayed, a half an hour. Our_ hosts were busy greeting” guests who were still arrive ing and not wishing to Interrupt, we* left without saying. good night to them. 1 ** ~ We have since been accused of extreme rudeness for leaving without saying good night to our hosts and thanking them for inviting us. Did we commit a breach of ettiquette? A: At a large reception, guests who stay only a short while should not call unnecessary attention to their leaving and you were quite right not to interrupt your hosts who were still receiving, to say good night to them. it it it Q: My niece is getting married in three weeks and this question has come up: Is it correct to use artificial flowers for the bridesmaids’ bouquets aniTthe centerpiece on toe bridal table? I say they are wrong no matter how much they resemble real flowers. My sister (the bride’s mother) says they are perfectly all right. May I please have your opinion? A: You are right. Artificial flowers would be very unsuitable at a wedding. it it it Q: I moved to this community two months ago and I notice that most of the people here refer to the evening meal as supper. Ever since I was a child, I have called this meal “dinner.” Isn’t this the correct name for the evening meal? A: Dinner is the principal meal of toe day and is usually eaten in the evening. In many communities, however, dinner is eaten in the middle of the day and a light “supper” in the evening. and Fry Him lip By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband has a few faults I would like to tell you about. Whenever fr we go any place he walks . about four of five ahead of me. I some-times wonder if he isn’t trying to give the impression that we aren't together. ' He also has had two fried eggs for breakfast every ABBY morning since we’ve been married. He takes about five minutes to cut up his eggs with a knife, and then he places little pieces on his toast and eats it that way. He also has a habit of leaving shaving cream and whiskers in the sink. We have been married 46 years and j have hollered my head off about these habits, but it has done no good. Have you any suggestions? TIRED WIFE - DEAR TIRED: Some men are deaf to hollering. Having lived With him for 46 years, overlook his minor faults and don’t press your luck. Many widows would love to have your “problems.” Irene Col I is Marries Son of Mayor Landry St. Vincent de Paul Church was the setting for the vows of Irene I. Collis and Donald The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. MRS. DONALD F. LANDRY 3-PC. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM on *199 complete • 50" Six-drawer Doube Dresser • Matching Framed Mirror • Panel Bed, double or twin size Famous Ethan Allen Early American furniture . . . authentically styled to odd a warm Welcoming charm to your home...........now specially priced to bring you substantial savings! Of selected rock maple—hand finished to o rich brown nutmeg tone. .... 7-Piece Set of Cook and Serve Tools • by Flint Reg. $12.95 $1088 Six jtelnless »te*l tools with melaiWne handles In pretty floral motif. Complete with stainless wall bracket. 5-Piece Knife Set with Wall Rack by Flint Reg. $14.95 $1295 Assortment of 5 knives with superior-quality stainless steel blades In an attractive wall rack of wood and metal. CmM see our complete collection oI Ethan Allen furniture ... coordinated lor bedroom, living, dining and family room! * 24 WEST HURON ST. Mf • In Downtown Pontiac FI 4-1234 Buy on WIGGS’ deferred'payment plan. Bank rates — with 15% down, 2 years on the balance. WIGGS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. Bloomfield Hills 644-7370 Convenient Free Parking at Both Store* F. Landry spoken before Rev. Daniel J. Murphy Saturday to a double-ring cerenfony. it . it it Daughter of Mrs. Anne Collis of Rivard Street, the bride was given in marriage by her brother Alex. Mayor and Mrs. Robert A. Landry were hosts at the wedding breakfast for toe bridal party and out-of-town guests in their home on Center Street following their son’s wedding. 'it it' it The bride appeared in white silk organza fashioned with bodice and sleeves of Italian lace which also bordered the floor-length skirt. Her veil of silk illusion was topped with a rose headpiece and she carried cascading white carnations and miniature roses. * * \ Jeanne Landry was maid of honor and Judith Landry served as bridesmaid with Mrs. Adrian Sabourin. bouquets of white and green-tipped carnations complemented their emerald green sheath dresses styled with taffeta overskirts. ★ ★ it /' Serving their brother were Phillippe Landry, bfesf man and Frederick Lanairy who ushered with Adrian Sabourin. David Landry was ring bearer. it it it After an evening reception in the Knights of Columbus club rooms, the newlyweds left for a trip to Washington by way of Canada. They will live in Pontiac. ★ ★ * Red roses centered corsages of white carnations for Mrs. Collis who chose a navy blue wool jersey sheath dress and Mrs. Landry who wore a beige silk print with Jacket. DEAR ABBY: I am keeping company with a woman who is attractive, peppy and lota of fun. She’s In her middle 30s and so am I. There is one thing I don’t like about her. She wears three wedding rings—one right next to the other. She admits she has -bad three husbands. One died and she divorced two. I don’t know whether she wears those rings because she can’t get them off or because she thinks they look good. I’ve never been married and don’t aawnt to add my ring to her collection. Any advice? , CHICKEN DEAR CHICKEN: Don’t be a dumb cluck. If she can’t gets the rings off, a jeweler can help her. If you are interested In marrying her, ask her to get rid of the three-ring circus. '■ ★ it' • ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and have a little boy eight months old. I am not married and never was. I didn’t love the baby’s father well enough to marry him. It was just a wrong mistake. I met a boy about five months ago. I really love him and he wants to marry me. He doesn’t know the baby is mine. I told him it was my sister’s. (She is married.) I am afraid if I tell him the truth he won’t want to marry me, but I can’t keep it a secret forever. YOUNG MOTHER 4 DEAR YOUNG: You fnost certainly should tell him. And tell him exactly the way you told me. It was a “wrong mistake.” He’ll understand. And if he loves you, he’ll marry you anyway. If he doesn’t, you are better off to know now. it ★, ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO T. J.: You are better than you think you are. The more things a man is ashamed of, the more respectable he is. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed' stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet. “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS." Birth Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Spiker (Joanne Burkhart), Rosshire Court, announce the birth of a daughter Jan. 7 at Pontiac GeneAd Hospital. Gives Talk on Flowers Photographer-narrator Mrs. John C. Plassey of Lake Orion presented a colored slide program on statb wild flowers to the Pontiac Worn-man’s Club Monday. Mrs. E. M. Malone was program chairman for (he meeting. New member Mrs. Fred Gibson was welcomed Into the club. Mary E. Ru-bert was a guest. A progress report on the International Tea and Bazaar, April 24 at the Elks Temple, was presented by Mrs. William F. Dorris. The event will be given by the Pontiac City Federation of Women’s Clubs. ASSOCIATED WITH HEADACHE MENSTRUAL PAIN PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS — professionally perfect ____ PROPERLY PRICED 689 Ea«t Bird. •t Perry 333-7152 „*ir 1251 Baldwin •t Columbia 333-7057 JL THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,1 JANUARY 22, 1968 rovement Phjin By JOSEPHINE LOffMAN Those of you who are following my new 8-week beauty improvement plai»£jl)ow have the necessary directions and information to carry on by yourselves until you reach youf mL However, I will be her# one day each week fot the *2 pair* £1.15- At aII Neumocfe Hotitry Shop 82 N. Saginaw St. remainder of the eiflfrt weeks with additional help and encourage ment. 1 • ”< « || , flfce first eoaple of weeks are extremely Important, This is the time when yon are most TALK APOUTIT Maybe some. of your friends also are losing weight on the BIP routine. You can encourage each other 1f you get together to compare notes. Good luck!. likely to waver and become discouraged. DON'T! If you get over this hurdle, you are off for the finish line, I will tell you why this is true When a woman has been overeat-ing.for some time her stomach actually stretches. When she begins cutting down on her food in take, it requires time for her taste buds and her stomach to adjust. After two weeks, maybe before, (ASvortli«m«nt) (MliiilMinMl) HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF S A pediatrician friend of mine told me recently that good food alone is not the complete answer to the development of sturdy bodies and good - eating hkbits. In his opinion, an important ingredient in S baby’s diet is the smiling climate which surrounds him at mealtime. If you're more concerned with how happily your baby eats than how much he eats, you’ll find your darling will eat as much as he needs, wifi blossom accordingly, and will leadn to accept new foods without undue fuss and fanfare. ...............•....... . A smile In every spoonful-that's the mealfime success story when you serve foods “Hpb ,0?*® that look good, ** . * taste good and of- fer .good variety. Gerber Strained Foods fill all three 'jquaiifications beautifully. To begin with, they have nature's own comc-hither colors and appe-tempting flavors. And Gerber offers over 50 taste delights for bright-eyed sprites. Introductory plan. Timing is ever so important when you introduce new foods to baby. It should be when he’s reasonably hungry but not necessarily at the beginning of a, meal. Little ones vary greatly as to when they are receptive to new foods. With a bit of experimentation (garnished with grins), you’ll soon learn whether your baby finds new foods more acceptable Rt the beginning of a meal or after the first hunger pains have been eased with a favorite food. Undercover story with built-in protection and comfort. Gerber Baby Pants are made of soft, polyvinyl film that’s waterproof, leak-proof, acid-proof, so baby can visit on any lap without mishap. Amply cut for free ’n’ easy maneuvering ... bound in downy nylon edging for feather-soft contact with tender legs and waist. Extra rugged, they’ll withstand many, many washings, stay soft, too. Medium, large, extra-large and in toddler sizes, pull-on or snap-on styles. Gerber Products Company, Fremont, Michigan. NOW AVAILABLE FOR DEAFENED NEW TYPE HEARING DEVICE Writ* for Free Booklet PEORIA, III. (Special> — A tiny new hearing aid de.lce haa lual been developed ualng a new type ellloon translator*, according to Paul B. H. Smith, head o( fonemaater Laboratorlea. Hermetically eealed In glaa*. the pinhead elaed tranalator* mahe poaelble a more powerful hearing aid acarcely larger than a paper clip. Worn on the ear Itaelf, the hearing device bring* In Bound rtght at car level. The Inatrument haa been eaperlally effective for nerve eaae* and for peraona who normally are troubled by background nolae*. -It la one of the guleteal hearing aid* ever made. , Full detail! pine a booklet written eaperlally for the hard-of-hearlng and their famllle* may be obtained by writing to: Dept. IK SSI, Tone-maater I.aba, 1010 W. Pioneer Parkway, Peoria. III. Ike material will be mailed without obligation. ortant you will not crave so much food as you once did, and before long, soma of the very rich cloying foodswillnetevenappeallo you any more. Abo, unless yon have been exercising regularly, yon Ore bound to experience some soreness in yonr muscles for a while, at first. This will disap-pear very soon if you continue exercising. If you stop, it will be die same thing all over again when yon start again. If you are so sore that you can do very little, do that very little every day until the soreness leaves. AND please do not be an eager beaver when you begin ex ercising. Take it easy at first and you will become only mildly sore. Those of you who have joined in this Beauty Improvement Plan (BIP) have made up your mind to stick with it for eight weeks. Do not question that decision KNOW that you are going to do it! Thousands of women have! If you have missed part of this series or would like to have my BIP KIT, which includes the BIP weight chart which is so much fUn, just drop a quarter and your printed name and address into an envelope. Mail to Josephine Low-man, in care of The Pontiac Press. OES Unit Draws 275 to Meeting Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star, met at Roosevelt Temple Monday for friendship and Oakland County Night. Some 275 members and guests attended. Worthy Matron Mrs. Harry Eaton introduced Oakland County officers, among them Mrs. Robert Adair, president; Mrs. Percy Kidd, first vice president; and Herman Gentry, second vice president. Past matrons and past patrons of the Areme chapter were also introduced. Initiated into the chapter were Mrs. Maurice Morey and Mrs. Robert Nance. ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ Enrollment* Available in Day or puniMP WIGS Evening Clam*! Write, Phone or cleaned ( Frrton for Free Pamphlet, FEDERAL . . .tvl„fl 11 Vi S. Saginaw, Eaglo Thoot.r 4.2352 sold—stylea Bldg.. Pontiac, Michigan _____ Primary Math Will Be Topic at Franklin PTA “Advanced Teaching in Arithmetic in P r i m a ry Grades” will be the theme for Benjamin Franklin School’s P. T. A. meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room. Demonstrations in “Multiplication” will be given by Mrs. Lena Wells’ fifth graders and Mrs. Arlean Bailey’s sixth-grade students. Ann Powers will direct a musical program by the third grade classes. Mrs. Carlton Quince and Mrs. Vivian Crump of the hospitality committee are in charge of refreshments offered by first-grade pupils of Mrs. Ola M. Spinks, Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Darlene Whalen. ffhm 's State Pre-Inventory Clearance 1st Time Ever! fUvi. aJlo&L fvL’ynJM* Regular ’28.00 *j9*o . Wing Tip Hand polished calfskin, tingle sole, rubber heel. ir $tylos-R«a to $34 00 .,v I19.QQ, BONNIE C. DENHAM June vows are planned by Bonnie Catherine Denham and Robert David Coon. Her parents are the Allan J. Denhams of Oriole Road- Heir fiance, who attends Detroit College of Law, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. James J. Coon of Jackson, formerly of Pontiac. ity Plans Next Meeting The Afternoon Group One of Delta Zeta Sorority will meet for dessert Feb. 6 at 1:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald C. Somers of Valley Forge Road. Under the direction of Mrs. Donald C. Burch, the group will work on toys for the bazaar which is being planned for next fall. Mrs. William A. Newman of Bonnie View Avenue is chairman for the group. Delta Zeia members who are new to this area may contact Mrs. Newman for reservations. Line Bib With Shower Curtains Good parts of used shower curtains may be utilized for the backing of children’s terry cloth bibs. tb Hear Talk on The Armchair Travelers will meet at the Villager-Woman’s Club tlf evening of Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. to hear Kathryn Diamond speak and illustrate her trip through India. Miss Diamond is a Detroit history teacher who lives in Birmingham. She and Sarah" Lickly, a math teacher also on sabbatical leave, spent two months of a 14-month trip traveling in India. The trip was taken from June 1960 until September 1961. This was a return visit for Miss Diamond, her first having been made in 1939. The teachers found people most friendly and made friends with one Indian family in particular who recently invited them to return to attend the daughter's wedding. Further information, may be obtained from chairman Mrs. Dale Kirk. Oil and gas leases on public lands of the United States bring an annual income of about $35 million to the federal government treasury. 694 W. Hu run Now Open SERVICE ^Serving’ Alt Your Proscription Need* CLOONAN’S 72 N. Saginaw FE 2-0161 RAGLAN SWEATER PARS The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 fflms Siote Annual Pre-Inventory Clearance Suits Including Kuppenheirrier' . Regular to ’75.00.... *62 Regular to ’89.50...*76 Regular to ’100.....*87 Regular to ’115.....*94 Topcoats Regular to ’85.00.. *6950 Regular to *95.00.... *73 Regular to’125.00 . .. *81 Sport Coats Regular to ’50 ...... *39 Regular to *55 ...... *47 Regular to *79.50,,-. *68 Sweaters Regular $17.95 io $37.50 *12 »• *28 Annual Pre-lnventoty Clearance Trimmed Goats Regular to* *125 *59 *>’89 % Regular to* *200 to Untrimmed Goats Regular to *125 ’39 ft ’69 Dresses Regular to $35 ’9 *> ’19 Continental Room Dresses Regular $40 to $110 Vz to y2 off Sport Shirts Regular to $15.00 off Discontinued Styles. Pend letorf Sportswear Sizes 8 to 18 *4 *30 Millinery and Jewelry !4 off All Weather Coats Regular to $39.95 $1099 ' Handbags Regular to $11.95 $599and $799 Lined Leather Gloves Regular to $10.95 $499and $£99 Flannel Gowns and Pajamas Regular to $6.50 $029 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., FrI. 10 to 9-Tub*., W«d., Sat. 10 to 6. pttle walkers need l smart mothers . who ask for fdoiards Todlins •mart mother* know how important baby’s first shoos ^jBPP&t's why^so many mothers ehooseTE** Tod-Jin* for^tsir Jmunjtstei*. And when tbngV* ready for tho little tykes in today* $499 «r)Uf» Fit C»mn Fim" Bill Xewii' Junior Bootery INI W. Huron 1144121 (Ham CaaWa, Drat T# CMra CM Shop Daily 9:30 Till 6 ... Mon. and Fri. Till 91 ear my sister makes a big fuss over little boy, «be is vwy crftt-of my daughter. _uring a recent family raunton she called the child e^spbltedltt- tle show-off’ for darning her grandmother a composition her teacher had marked ‘Good." This time* her antagonism toward the child was so - dear that everyonb noticed tt... *lpsl Answer: It’s ibout time thit Year-end Clearance BIG SAVINGS ON CLOSE-OUT OF 1962 MODELS Hearing Aids Call FE 5-7569 These New Last Year's Models, Eye Glass or Be-hind-the-Ear, reg. $350 value, now only $189.00. We must make room for the 1963 models. First Come, First Served ONLY FIVE 1962 MODELS LEFT! AUDIOTONE of Psntiac In wMfc MIm Optical Crater US N. Saginaw—Acru.n from Simon efT But it b iwaily directed at u. far If our sister was taught that she claiming thi t envied approval Sra mraSK? m rai “»<““• ' she fdt for us as a child was driven underground, making her afraid of criticising us openly «il directly. ■ . But she was not taught shfe hid to love our child. So, when she feels jealously of us for po»-allttlegirlwdiocanctaim Lectures — I- 5 DON’T LIKETOFACE IT We don’t always like to see this M of thing. Just as grown-up brothers and sisters like to imagine that affection for us is undefiled by any hoklbver jealous-Isa mon childhood, we like to imagine it, too. And so we prefer to believe that it is our youngster who has somehow mysteriously attracted our sister’s antagonism. This blindness is hard on children. They take criticisms from tfeJM HiewS are aiWO. gjfcjfe ashamed for . .W§ meats that hi fact have veey little to do with them. on ues ing nothing of the underground resentments that have never been While all children are in some degree victimised by the unfinished emotional conflicts of their parents, wo can spare them some HUM H_______________PM of the ill effects by our aware- and hatreds from our com- rsess of these confUcts. We can at loast say to the little daughter whose aunt- has used her as a substitute target: “Aunt Rose wasn’t calling you ‘show-off this afternoon. She was calling me one for being so proud of that composition you aunts and uncles seriously. Know- showed to grandma. She wasn’t She was talking talking to you to me Newly elected officers the Merry Mixers Dance Club will meet with: tiring officers Friday in home ■ of past president Charles* Hafriaon of Lotus Drive. , # \ J ' ' ' ' .%r ' Selected last Friday \ to serve this year are Brandon Adams, president; Gene Morris, vice president; Mrs. William Hadaell, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Harrison, treasurer. This next callers’ practice session is Monday at the home of William Hadsells of Exmoor Drive. 1 Photograph rr.. FREE: If mod WOO- 1* i* iw*. .* «»• Interval photograph,. • Selection of proof* • No gypolniwunla needed • Only win otfor msM 9 .tnontlt* • Groups. Costumes and over IX.yri. sHiMfr KENDALE STUWO 45 West Huron/$tra«t ■< ( % Z, Studio Hour*: Mon. IlsW to 8:30~-Tuos. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5t00 THIS OFFIR IXPIRC5 FISRUARY17, 19M Gerald Gibson, curator of the Henry Ford Museum, will open a lecture series on early American antiques at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 4 at the Village Woman’s Club. * Gibson, on the White House antique selection staff, will begin the eight-session series with a talk on “American Decorative Art at the Ford Museum." ★ ★ ★ On Feb. 18 James Keene will speak on “American Folk Art.” Mrs. Langley Smart will talk March 4 on the “Middle Ground in Buying Antiques,” and two weeks later on CAROL KATHRYN MEYER June vows are planned by Carol Kathryn Meyer and Michael James Burch. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin Meyer, Hershey Street. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Henry Burch of Monroe Street and the late Henry Burch. THIS IS WHY PEOPLE FLOCK TO US! FOR YEARS WE HAVE OFFERED YOU PROFESSIONAL SERVICE (Piofessionar Is Not a New Woid to Ui) ♦Formor Instructor and Croduoto Dry Cloanor March 18, the subject will be “American Glass at Henry Ford Museum," with curator George Bird speaking: Mr. Gibson wfl) give both talks in April, the ftfst and 15th, on “A Survey of American Silver” and “Early American Ceramics,” respectively. Jesse Pavey will speak on May 6 on antique furniture. The last meeting on May 13 will take place at 11:00 a.m. at Greenfield Village with a gallery tour supervised by both curators. Lunch at Clinton Inn will be followed by a drive through Greenfield Village where the class will be the first to visit two new homes. Further, information may be obtained from Mrs. Niel Talmage, chairman of this series, or from Mrs. John Rumsey or Mrs. Herbert Schnetzky. Business Club Sets Meeting Waterford - Clarkston Business and Professional Women's Club will meet in the Old Mill Tavern Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker is William Green of the Waterford Township High School. He will discuss “Citizenship in Our Schools.” Chairman Mrs. E. L. Win-deler of the Civic Participation Committee will direct the program. , Lew Money-Saying Price Skirts, JQC Plain i|*J Sweaters We Professionally and SdontiiHadly Clean and Remove Spots 5 lbs. 99° You'd Pey Almoit Doublo for Thii Qualify of Work Haowkoro VOORHEIS "1-Hour" CLEANERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Plants 4160 W. Walton, at Saahabaw, Drayton Plain* Pontiac Branch: Ml Baldwin Att. 114 Blochc Oul Baldwin from Pontine AdmlnMrnllon Building SHARON*LEE FRINK Mrs. R. Johnson Frink of Beverly Island Drive announces the engagement of her daughter Slrnron Lee to Charles David Treece, son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Treece of Farkdale Drive. Her fiance attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. An&Mi Spectacular Savings On Supreme PERMANENTS $750 AND tin 4 Complete J-Vr Mr. Andre welcome* you to the Salon of y Experts—where *enrlce and quality reign supreme. SPECIAL OFFER! •25 Permanent.. .Now $125° Complete OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Beauty Salon w® flqjtaew St.. Between Lawrence and Ptka St*.. Arrow front Strand Theater( u FASHION CUT CONDITIONING SHAMPOO SUPERB SAIjON CREAM RINSE COLOR RINSE ■glj(MfJANUARY;#, JOBS MICHIGAN, Upper Peninsula’* two district* Into one and splitting Wifitw County’s 16tfa District. * Romney has advocated keep* ing districts ^within 15 to 20 per cent- of the population average for districts, about 450,000. ' * • .....*..."* — Roberts is considered a possible candidate for tile newCon- chairman of the House Apportionment Committee. Redistricting bills will be channeled through these two com* mittees. lin, Bingham Farms, Roches- even balance of Republicans ter, Clawson, Oak Park, Lake and Democrats in the new dis-Orion, Lake Angelas and Ox- ' trict, legislators say. Pontiac ford. , ■ traditionally has a Democratic It also would include the town- ships of Oxford, Addison, Orion, Although Republicans have the Oakland, Pontiac, Avon, Bloom-strength to pass a bill favorable field, Southfield arid Royal Oak. ^ fl,em an<|j a Republican gov-U: S. Rep. William S. Broom- . . .. thev field, R-Oakland County, who ernor M slgn tncy , y l,y : nowTepresents thel8th DrstrictJ8re attempting to work out a lives in Royal Oak and would fair and equitable redistricting remain in the same district. that Democrats will accept. MORE DEM STRENOra ge*. Farrell E^tobeV R-Oak- It probably would have greater land County( and Henry Ho-: Democratic strength than it now gan, R-Bloomfield Township, ' has, even thought it would lose will have much to say about Pontiac. whether the plan is approved. Inclusion of Pontiac in the Roberts is chairman of the western of the two districts, Senate Judiciary Committee, however, would mean a more Hogan last night was named By JIM DYGERT Pontiac would join the western 15 townships of Oakland County in the new 19th U. S. Congressional District if redistricting goes as expected in the current session of the State Legislature. Some county legislators have committee positions giving them considerable control over what redistricting plan will come up for a vote. They expect the county to be split into two Congressional districts. Opinion on the right dividing line is not yet unanimous among SMIM I State| Beauty Contest ^ i inn oaTuraay Michigan’s Junior Miss will be Roberts, Hogan and Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, expect strong support for the* plan._________________ They say it will be one of several redistricting bills to be introduced this session. sel^tedfnmt'a field of 24 young hopefuls Saturday night at Pontiac Northern High School. gressional seat. Silt Republicans close to him say he may be more interested in a seat on the State Court of Appeals that would be created if the proposed new state constitution is approved by voters April 1. If Roberts should seek either the Congressional or the judl-cial post, Hogan is expjjicd to seek Roberts’Senate seat. Dale Winnie of Bloomfield Township may go after Hogan’s 3rd District legislative seat. Winnie was campaign manager for both Roberts and Hogan/ h ★ it , Michigan’s 19th Congressional District seat, a new one received as a result of the 1960 census, was filled by Democrat Neil Staebler in a statewide election at-large in November. Tim high school seniors will represent a cross section of the state’s lower peoinsufo {Seven of the. girls are from area communities — Pontiac, Waterford Township, Lake Orion, Clarkston, Milford, Farmington and Northvilie. The 1963 title winner will re-- ceive a $1,600 college scholarship and go to the national Junior Miss finals in MobOe, Ala., in March. The three-hour talent, poise and personality pageant at Northern High School will begin at 7:30 p.m. with an opening statement from WilUam Dean, president of die Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce House Speaker Allison Green,, R-Kingston, also has predicted that redistricting will be accomplished this session. Also in favor of the plan is that it fits into Gov. George Romney’s redistricting ideas. They include combining the Foatlac Press Photo Creations for All Saints Church Are Flawless county legislators. But their united support is considered essential. A Republican plan would divide the county on a straight north and south line except for swinging to the east to include Pontiac. State Rep, Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, says he is not convinced that Pontiac should be placed in a new 19th District . made up of the western three-fifths of the county plus Pontiac. Law concedes, however, that it might make sense on a population basis. MSSES IDEAL Even with Pontiac, the new district would not contain enough population to put it near enough to the “ideal" of about 410000. A part of Wayne, Livingston or Lapeer county would have to be included. The plan would put the county’s main centers of population, Pontiac and Royal Oak, in separate Congressional districts. Besides Pontiac, the new district .would include Sylvan Lake, Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, Farmington, Quakertown, Wood Creek Farms, Novi, Wixom, Wolverine Lake, Walled Lake, Milford, Holly, Clarkston, Ortonville and South Lyon. The Pontiac Area Jaycees are sponsoring the state finals for the fifth consecutive year, ac- cording to State Program Chairman Charles Brouillet, of the local Junior Chamber. The contestants will be introduced Friday evening during a dinner at the Club Overdraft in the Community National Bank Building. An orientation period will follow. The outstate contestants will stay In the homes of area residents Friday night. Interviews with the contest’s five judges begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. Wkr RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Two Richmond teen-agers aren’t convinced the dog is man’s best friend. Early Monday a bus driver spotted two boys inside an automatic laundry, breaking open coin boxes on the machines. The boys saw the driver and ran out the back door. The driver, who wasn’t identified, slammed the door in time to trap their dog, then called police. Patrolmen E. L. Robinson and R. S. Price opened the door and released the dog—which promptly led them to a house a block away. Inside, the police found two 16-year-old boys, one with coins inside one shoe. The bus driver said they were the lads he’d seen, inside the laundry. The teen-agers were placed in the juvenile detention home. Mary Morgan of CKLW-TV; Kay Clark, director of the Pa- Pontine Press Photo mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration to any interested group. The patient in the photo is a mannequin equipped with a "heart” capable of evaluating the effectiveness of the massage. DEMONSTRATION - Lt. Donald K. Kratt of the Sheriff’s Department receives instructions from Ppntiac heart specialist Dr. Robert Lyons on closed chest heart massage. Kratt in turn will teach the lifesaving method and Antiques Come to Life in Shop 'the Lonely Bull‘ Shunned Reveals Sums for Colleges Craftsman's Materials Are Precious Metals It also would include the townships of Holly, Groveland, Brandon, Rose, Springfield, Independence, Hi) Waterford, hite Lake, Commerce, West Bloomfield, Lyon, Novi and Farmington. Smaller geographically, but with a larger share of the county’s 090,259 population, the reduced 18th District - which now encompasses the entire county — would contain Royal Oak, Huntington Woods, Fern-dale, Hazel Park, Madison Heights, Troy, Southfield, Beverly Hills, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Pleasant Ridge, Lathrup Village, Frank- i Ann Arbor Man Heads cession” and “Music for Fac- State Municipal League ulty and Staff.” ANN ARBOR UP) - Robert E. These latter musical delights Fryer, 46, of Ann Arbor took are now offered in the student over yesterday as executive di-center, courtesy of the college’s rector of the Michigan Municipal Hi-Fi Club. League, the organization an- ★ ★ * nounced. Those students who prefer Fryer, who has served as asso-“The Lonely Bull” and “Darlin' elate director and general coun-Snortin’ Janie” for their enter-'sel since 1951, was named to the tainment moved to the center’s post Friday by a unanimous debasement, where the juke boxcision of the league’s board of now wails in banishment. trustees. Contributions to the United Negro College Fund’s 1962 campaign totaled a record $2,300,003, of which Pontiac’s share was $463, local chairman Bruce J. Annett announced today. The funds, which go to UNCF colleges and universities in 11 southern states, comprise approximately 10 per cent of the schools' annual educational budgets. Annett, of 2799 Sylvan Shores, Waterford Township, is president of Annett, Inc., Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. Michigan State University Oakland students no longer have to contend with “The Lonely Bull” and “Darlin’ Sportin’ Janie” in their quest for musical enjoyment. These and other currently popular juke box songs are now faced with free, student-controlled competition which features Chopin mazurkas, Beethoven symphonies, “Music to Study By,” “Exam Day Pro- black with age, while others, waiting for delivery, sparkle like falling snowflakes in the sunlight. Any time Whitten hears of a tavern going out of business, he heads for the owner to try and buy the old beer coils. The older coils are made of pure tin and the craftsman uses them for soldering and repairing pewter. “Contrary to belief, th^re is no lead in pewter — only7 (topper, tin and an alloy,” Whitten said. In silver plating, first an item is repaired, then rubbed to a glass-smooth finish before being immersed in, a silver cyanide solution. After about 15 minutes, it Is removed, scratch-brushed, then finally polished to a silvery-bright finish. Whitten advised that immediately following a silver plating job, the item may tarnish quick* •• BY REBA HEINTZELMAN ie talent portion of the pag- ; will be followed by formal His tools are as crude as those is competition. of the old master craftsmen, but * ★ * as efficient as anything used in hile judges are making a today’s modern factories. sion, past Junior Misses will *n,e work he turns out is any-itroduced and interviewed. , j|,ing but crude -- products of in the announcement of the a highly creative and Imagina-v Michigan Junior Miss, last tlve mind, ir’s winner Mary Ellen Pike people come from all parts of Traverse City will present Michigan to have their precious ■ with a crown. ,__heirlooms restored by Gerald immunities outside the area Whitten of 1089 West Huron St. are represented In the pag- Largo companies seek his ad-; are Traverse City, Ann Ar- viee and workmanship in not Adrian, Kalamazoo, Garden on|y stiver plating, but with , Portland, Gass City, Gros- copper, gold, tin and pewter. -and Port Huron. Before serving with the Coast , „ „ p , ■ Guard in World War II, Whitten, ;hers are Saline,_RomuIus, 43 wag student at cranbrook inaw, Bay City, Detroit, St. Academy 0f Art where he studied iph-Benton Harbor, Lansing metal gm^ing. Sorpe of his finest Southgate. work has been on display there. II of the girls are sponsored * * * laycees In their cities. \yhen he was working as ah associate of Marshall Fredericks, famed Birmingham scifiptor, Hraft n in fniintu whitten did aB the Rold and JLNCm iJlllvUUIliy silver plating on the group of life-sized figures in the Ford uring February sculptured figures were raised lirteen men will be drafted froni flat metal — a silver the armed forces from Oak- plating process that has riot [• County during February, changed Since the early 1840’s. Arthur A. 1* Created and hammered out by ctor of Selective Service, an- whitten are a pa|r 0f rectangular jeed today. .. . altar vases in use at Kirk in the hraft Board 65 (Pontiac) will Hills in Bloomfield Hills. A two-iict three mett. foot square of copper was bent, >«rda 66, 321, and 328 in South ld ^ plated with #,iver land County will be required w,u \ * * roduce the remainder. ^ of Whitten’s finest crea- * * * . . , . tions, a sterling silver chalice ichigan will furnish a total of a[)d c(borium, are used during men in February. the sacrament of the Lord’a Sup- J inductee# except volunteers #t Pontlac'a All Saint’s Epis-be at least 23 years old, Col. £pa, Church. neg^_______________. > At the base of the chalice Is v a Maltese cross with a simu-S Uted blue star sapphire gleam-roclaims Dental Week mg nice the star of Bethlehem. ,ttMtt/. /id\ rwop The stems pf both piece# are VNSING(AP^Gov^rge ^ ~ oval mey has, signed a proclama-jotting Feb. 3-9 as Children’s tel Health Week in Michigan. On the floor and around the period is set aside to help wells of Whitten’s shop are fancy mts and children to become ladles, f|replace fenders, old nap- However, after several home polishings it retains the original, lustrous beauty for a long time. Slug Pops Out After 71 Years in Man's Leg SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -George W. McCaulley was 8 years old when he was shot in (he right leg in 1891 in a hunting accident in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He never had the 22-caliber slug removed. Today, McCauley displayed ,the slug which popped out of his leg at home. Dr. Walter C. Kotarski theorized the bullet worked its way out after McCaulley suffered a re-can’t bruise. The enthusiastic. acceptance being accorded the 1963 Cadillac is without precedent, s as no surprise to anyone who has driven it. Have you? Your personal appraisal at the reveal the many exclusive new motoring developments that make such popularity inevitable. ’/y DEALER VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED To Speak to Osteopaths DC. James PoWell, 582 N. East Blvd., will be a featured speaker at the 67th annual convention of the American Osteopathic Association in* Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 28 to 31. JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S.v SAGINAW STREET )• PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ■Mil ed lift terms when authorities cracked down after a wave of robberies in TbbW; A) St. Jeha, coRapied yesterday at Lyons, Oe., in the arms of The bewhiskered entertainer Originally only the beet leaves wore considered as edible but cultivation gradually increased the size of the roots until the beet is now a root rather than and his wife, Mo • Boll Moore* were scheduled to make a per- sonal appearance last night in nearby VMaUa.--------- ii-' i Vf^trTn^n I PUBLIC SALK rw wv , will b* told it DUblto If Woodward Attmu*. Fern-in, that ildrui beta* Filer* la atorad and m*y be in- JM. 22 end 23, 1963 PUBLIC SALK Al a.m. on January 26. 1M3, 19ST Plymouth ft. W»*on. Serlel 16333*64. ip be (old At public Ufa 23132 Woodward Avenue, Fern-dale, Mlohttan, that addreee beta* where the vehicle ie etored and may be tn- Jan. 22 and 21. 13*3 MM* Court ter the County of Oakland. luvenlle Division. ..... In the matter of the petition concern-in* Denlee Laohoveky. minor. Cause No. tsTsi. iiunor cmm. Worker's report bavin* been (lie this Court MleRta* that tha pri vhereabouts of the mother of said n To Nlnamae Lachoveky. mother of eald minor child. _ . . . ort bavin* been filed In ......... ‘ ‘ * present ___________ minor (jhild are unknowni and said child Is dependent upon tho public for support end that said child should be placed under Inc Jurisdiction of thli Court. in the name of the people of the State of tflehluan, you art hereby notified that .; ''\ ‘W Hills sea-blue with flower*,'0T;7e#| with., poppies.” -— RACKED—While more Pontiac Tempests gp-peared on the nation’s highways last year than ever before, railroads didn’t do so badly either. The introduction of trilevel or rack cars like this saw many Tempests leave Pontiac via Grand Trunk Western Railroad. As auto sales boomed, so did Grand Trunk's auto transport business. Grand Trunk’s trilevel fleet grew to 80 last year and the line handled nearly 4,000 carloads of new automobiles, all representing new business, as Pontiac Motor Division had another top year, third in industry sales. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK -AP)—One of life’s little ordeals is what to keep—and what to throw away. 4t k ★ Some people don’t, have this trouble at all. They are the neat, precise people who feel no: particular kinship to inanimate things. As soon as they finish reading today’s newspaper, into the incinerator it goes. As BOYLE soon as this week’s issue of a magazine arrives, out goes last week’s issue—whether it has been read or not. —”—*—★ - - * Such people automatically throw away shoes as soon as the leather craCks a little, and suits as soon as they get shiny or show the first signs of wear. ANTISEPTIC WORLD They live in a world that is always fresh, clean, antiseptic and new—and their homes inevitably remind you of a furniture display in a department store window, inhabited by handsome mannequins, as free of dust as they are of individuality. ★ ★ ★ They dwell only in the present and future. They have no past, because they throw away anything (Editor’s Note — This is the second in a series on the biff gamble by U. S. defense plannersJ By COL. RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) — The Pentagon’s military scientists believe they are on the road to fantastic improvements in the nation’s intercontinental strategic weapons. ITEM — They believe that in three years they can develop— and in 10 years install nationwide —a radically new anti-ICBM system “10 times as effective” as Nike Zeus is today- If work started today, it would take 7 years to install Nike Zeus nationwide. Today’s nuclear Nike. Zeus .blacks otit its own communications system temporarily. The new anti-ICBM may solve this by using a conventional warhead, which in exploding would stop the enemy ICBM with a blast of small pellets hurled out at great force. Today’s Nike zeus finds it difficult to distinguish quickly between the real thing and a flock of sophisticated! electronic decoys carried along by an enemy ICBM. The new anti-ICBM may solve this by using a speedier missile which would “hit” the enemy tpiSsiles at lower altitudes where it’s a lot easier to tell a decoy from a missile. y w ★ w ■ Today’s Nike Zeus could be expected to knock out only a fraction of the enemy missiles which might be aimed at a major city such as New York. The new system may be able to fire anti-ICBMs rapidly one after another as in an anti-aircraft battery J Scientists estimate that the new anti-ICBM complex might save as much as half the city and knock out as many as three-fourths of the incoming missiles. Today’s Nike Zeus radar must be turned mechanically. This is too slow and too imprecise for the missile age. The new anti-ICBM may have a radar which can change its direction electronically. ITEM — In 14 years, defense scientists think they could make another leap forward and have in operation a series of satellites carrying anti-ICBM weapons. ITEM — Orders are already being placed to substitute molecular electronics for some of the conventional electronic systems in the Minuteman ICBM. As this new electronic system is developed it will mean fantastic changes in both Minuteman and Polaris. Molecular electronic systems are so small that theo- rtically a TV set, except for the screen, could be incorporated in a box the size of a dime h k dr Molecular electronic systems depend on the motions of electrons within solid chunks of material or layers of material, rather than through complicated wired or printed circuits and gadgets such as tubes which frequently break down. This means missile electronic systems using molecular elec- tronics can be made much more reliable. The small size means that new and more sophisticated jobs can be given the missile. Eventually it can be made to zig or zag one or two times to escape an" enemy antimissile missile. ★ ★/ * Weight saved by the smaller electronic system can be used for making thq Minuteman go farther. If it can go farther, it can Romney Makes Appointments Two on State Board of Convassers; 1 Is Aide LANSING Wi — Three appoint-menfr, 1wu’^ of Canvassers and one of a newsman as a special assistant, were announced yesterday by Gov. George Romney. Carl Lindquist of Iron River, former Republican legislator, and David Lebenbom of Detroit, Wayne County Democratic chairman, were named to the board of canvassers. George Walker, formerly of the Detroit News and the As sociated Press news service, was appointed a special assistant to the governor to work in the fields of research and communi cations. * * * Lindquist, who served in the House of Representatives from 194(1 to 1952, succeeds Paul Schneider of Marquette for a term expiring in 1967. Lebenbom was re-appointed for a second four-year term. The appointments to the bl partian board, which has supervision over state ‘ “ M Stevenson Article Is Defended Minuteman Control Room Ready for Next Lethal Tenant NEW YORK (AP) - Stewarti Alsop, coauthor of a controversial Calmly Returns tO Italy article on Adlai E. Stevenson’s1 ~ ' ' r elections con firmation. They were Side upon the recommendations at the state central committees of, the two parties. Walker has been a reporter for the Detroit News Jor the past six years. He previously spent two and a half years with the Associated Press and two years with the Saginaw News. ■ k tt,k_ ★ Romney said Walker will be paid from private sources. His assignment wlU fcctade speech, writing. position in the Cuban crisis, de fended the story yesterday and said Stevenson’s official spokes man was consulted three times before it was written. WWW Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, was pictured in, the article in the Saturday Evening Post last month as hav ing disagreed with President Ken hedy’s advisers on the Cuban blockade. WWW It also said he "preferred politi cal negotiation to the alternative of military action.” Writing in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post, Alsop said he and Charles Bartlett, coauthors of the article, had three lengthy talks with Clayton Frlt-chey, special assistant to Stevenson. WWW He said Frltchey summarized as follows the position Stevenson took at a meeting of Executive Committee members of the National Security Council. * .it <■■■-■ -it-.-- “Stevenson’s general approach was to avoid military action until the peace-keeping machinery of the United Nations had a chance to function. He therefore’ opposed the air attack* and favored a blockade. As the consensus hardened on the quarantine approach, he turned his thoughts toward the possibility of a settlement, both Short term and long, range. He wanted all nuclear, capability defused and the (Cuban) bases dls* Fanfani Faces Another Test By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Commentary Showing little outward sign of concern, bouncy Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani returned home from the United States this week to face another of the tests which regularly have plagued Italian govern ments since 1953. It was nothing particularly new for Fanfani, . I ________ had his first NEWSOM crack at the job in 1954 and became but one in a bewildering succession of Italian premiers since then. It also seemed that Fanfani would keep his job at least until after general elections which President Antonio Segnl is expected to call for In April or early May. WWW Chief opponent in the test facing Fanfani this time was Communist leader Palmiro Togliatti whose party of an estimated 1.5 million ^members had filed a motion of ho confidence against Fanfani’s 10-month-old center-left government. x If the Communist cause were to be helped it would come from dissident members ef Pietro Nenni’s left • wing Socialists whose failure to vote in the Chamber of Deputies had helped keep Fanfani’s government In office and who now were accusing Fanfani of betraying his promises. Over all it^as a picture of the general confusion among Italy's political parties which for 10 years has prevented establishment of a stable Italian govern ment. SPLIT 3 WAYS Fanfani’s Christian Democrats, the dominant party, are split three ways, among left, center Snd right. The man who held them together, former Premier Alcide de Gasperi, has been dead for pine years. Smaller, right-wing parties do dot trust them. Ten months ago, Fanfani formed his center-left coalition which Included Social Demo- crats and Republicans but dent pended for Its existence upon a marriage of convenience, with the Nennl Socialists who agreed to support measures favorable to their own platform and to abstain from the vote on others. ft best, It was a negative arrangement. In return for this negative support, Fanfani promised to decen- tralize state administration by creating 15 regional governments to press sctfbdl and agricultural reforms, to develop low-cost hous-ing and to build more hospitals and health centers, to act against tax dodgers and to press for na tionalization of certain utilities notably electricity. When the chips were down, the Christian Democrats refused to go through with the plans for re gional government out of fear that the Nenni Socialists might rejoin the Communists to take control. And out of this came the Communist challenge. Since 1956, Italian Communists have been in a state of confusion — first because of the the denouncement of Stalin, then the Soviet intervention In Hungary, followed by resumption of Soviet nuclear tests and now by the Soviet quarrel with Red China. _ They needed a domestic issue. ' They seized upon the issue of regional governments and have added to it the charge that the government toiled to foresee the development of a Paris-Bonn axis endangering the European Common Market. Favoring Fanfani: a prosperous Italy. “it’s not that we’ve become rich. We are just less poor.” trajectory and come in on an enemy’s defenses at an unpredicted angle or by an unexpected route. Weight saved can be used for a more powerful warhead. If the molecular electronics work is successful, scientists think that Minuteman and Polaris will be able to do in part what the Skybolt was intended to do. Hut it will take time. ITEM — The hardened silos in which Minuteman and Titan missiles are being placed and the launching tubes for Polaris missiles in nuclear-powered submarines are being constructed in such a way that as new and more advanced missiles are developed, they can be accommodated without great cost in timq or money. QUICK CHANGE Silos and submarines add up to much of the cost and time of building today’s ICBM systems Time has been the limiting factor in how many ready-to-fire mis siles we’ve had at any time. Defense scientists believe that with adaptable silos and subs they can make radical new mis siles and put them into use relatively quickly. ITEM — The Department of Defense men, bothered by the cost and time problems of the RS70, have decided to study from the ground up what is actually accomplished by reconnaissance-strike missions, what type targets are best suited for reconnaissance-strike techniques, what are the steps or components in reconnaissance-strike and how these steps or functions can be -♦accomplished by means other than by an RS70 airplane. The scientists think that if they _ analyze the problem technically anp in detail they can break it up into parts which can be solved by other techniques The reconnaissance part, for example, might be better done by a satellite, the strike function by an ICBM fired in coordination with what's been seen by the satellite. NEXT: The Psychology of Weapons). that has a memory to it, anything that reminds them of something before now. To jme that seems a terribly spendthrift and wasteful way to live. My hero is the man who will gladly toid you the new shirt off his brfoc, bur wouldn’t part with a favorite old hat for fifty bucks. NOT/ JUST MONETARY Things have a meaning in your life not for their monetary value, but for what they stand In terms of remembered joy—or sometimes tears. Those who carelessly throw away the souvenirs of their past are, in a very real way, destroy ing part of their life. k k k There are those who say that if you hoard oddments and trifles as you grow older, you are merely demonstrating that you had an in secure childhood. I choose to regard this habit in another light as p safeguard against an insecure adulthood, which afflicts us all. WWW When you surround yourself with objects that remind you of pleasant times gone by, they can be a strong solace and comfort in a perilous present. So I assure my wife anyway. But Frances, who so far has succumbed only to an inherited weakness for saving string, replies: You’re just a frustrated junk man at heart, a born clutterbug. Do you have to save everything? For example, why do you still keep in a box that tooth you broke on a government chocolate bar in Tunisia in 1943?” REMINISCES Because when I look at It,” I tell her, “I can see again the waving wheatflelds of North Africa. The old Rftman ruins by moonlight. Troops around a campfire. Newspaper Strikes Cut Canada Exports Ford Reveals Design of Fair Pavilion OTTAWA (JR - The New York and Cleveland newspaper strikes are cutting deep into Canadian newsprint exports and payrolls. H Is estimated that approximately $11 million innewsprtot exports and $4 million In wages have been lost since the strikes began in New York seven weeks ago and in Cleveland eight weeks ago. Robert M. Fowler, president of the Canadian Newsprint Association, recently estimated that tfye strike in New York is costing the Canadian industry about $1.5 million a week in newsprint export. ■ w w w Canadian mills ship an average of 12,500 fans a week to New York papers. Cleveland newspapers absorb 2,000 to 3,000 tons of Canadian paper a week, Fowler said the loss of salesto the two' cities will not be recoverable in any post-strike surge of sales. ‘ " -.fff DETROIT Oh—Exterior design and architectural features of the Ford pavilion being constructed at the site of the 1964-65 New York World’s Fair were revealed today by Ford Motor Co. The Ford pavilion will occupy most of the seven-acre site that is. one of the largest, plots reserved by a single exhibitor at the fairgrounds. Walt Disney Is creating all of the Ford show, exhibit and entertainment features. The entrance to the pavilion will be a glass-enclosed, rotundalike structure, 235 feet in diameter and 56 feet high, surrounded by 64 pylons 100 feet tall. A flared rectangular show and exhibit building more than 500 feet long and as high as a seven- story building will adjoin this structure. •k it k At night the rotunda portion of the pavilion will become a waterfall of light. Each of the eight-foot-deep glittering pylons Will be illuminated with incandescent lights. * The Ford pavilion will be situated diagonally across,from the New York City Building, one of the few refraining structures ftpim tin 1939*40 World’s Fair, “Well, if you’d lost two teeth • there, heaven knows what you 4 might be seeing,” says Frances. The truth is I have such a , loyalty to old things I hate to jet ’ go of anything that ever touched T. my life—paid or ttapald trills, 1 theater programs, plaid socks be- , yond further darning, old photos and letters—souvenirs of all kinds. It is a crippling shock to me to be forced to throw anything away. RETIREMENT GOAL ... ’ , My retirement goal is to buy a small four-room house with three -basements and seven attics—and spend the rest of my days dwell-" ing happily in the endless clutter and debris I’ve accumulated. When I pass on, I intend totoavo ■■ instructions in my will for, my ’ survivors to dig me a huge grave, and hire a bulldozer to push all. that wonderful, dream-filled mass of memorabilia right in on top of me. k k it ■ " If you can’t take it with you, why not stay there where it is? • Wants Probe of U.S. Deficit Focus on Leadership, Bank Executive Urges CHICAGO UR — The president of the American Bankers Association called yesterday for a broader and more intensive search, for means of wiping out the nation’s balance of payments deficit. ^ M. Monroe Klmbrel, board chairman on the First National Bank, Thomson, Gai, said the search for ways to improve the situation “must focus on the fundamental source of our , payments difficulties, which I r take to be protracted weakness <* in our international political leadership of the free world." ; He told bankers at ending the ABA’s 15th national credit conference': “Our acquiescence to a disproportionate share of the freet world’s burden for foreign aid ’ has had critical implications over the years for our balance- * of-payments problems, for it has -contributed to the dollar outflow * and increased the domestic tax -burden. Our toleration of dlscrimlna-' tion against dollar goods, long * beyond the point at which' these * discriminatory practices could * be justified, also has contributed * heavily to our payment difficul ties. “Yet a number of diserfani- ' natory practices persist, and * variants of such practices £ which permit foreign producers * to sell in our markets at prices < lower than to their own home markets, continue to exercise an important influence on the * direction of world trade. I “Finally, the burden of the * United States in the common mil- * itary defense of the free world is clearty a matter requiring at- J tention. If this burden is lncon- • sistent with our international fl-nancial responsibilities, it jeop- * ardizes not only our international economic objectives but our po- * litical and military objectives as l well. “In recent months, the United « States has shown no lack of bar- ’ gaining and maneuvering skills « in dealing with our allies on the * common problems of defense, < foreign aid, and equitable trade ' practices might also yield bene- t ficial results.” He said the federal government’s approach to the problem has been “to secure a gradual, orderly transition to balance-of-payments equilibrium by actions designed to turn a wide range of balance-of- ' payments factors to our favor.” He said there are some grounds for being pleased with this progress, but added: “The need for significant 1m- l provement in our balance of payments becomes more urgent as time passes. International onfidence that we restore equilibrium in the long run will be of little comfort, if, in the short run, our international liquidity position reaches a critically tow level.” - A Klmbrel said the banking community also “must accept the challenge of conveying to every need to businessfran the need to guide business* policy in ways that will j help, improve his own through meptagap. by Boston Sunday. It waa the only NBA game aohedulad Monday. Since he Joined Syracuae IS yean ago after hia gradation from NYU, Schayes haa become synonymous with durability in the tough pro league. Actually he has played In M» NBA games, In* eluding 9W regular season games, tt playoff games and 13 All-Star games. ' ' •' A *• ft ; Old No. 4. the number Schayes wears on hia Jersey, set an NBA atone In the career of professional basketball’s Iron Man la the first tured cheek bandedwt Ml ished with 1,731 Of 34.#. In his M play* •cored MM poll of 13.3, captun Schayes has scored 18.771 regular season points on 3,370 rloM goals and 1391 fouls, an average of roughly 18 points per game. He has snared I0.MS Abounds and! and made 200 assists, In hto tt AB-star gsmei he scored 188 points, What event brought the most attention to file Pontiac area ..nationally In 1312? ..... The Professional Bowler’s Association tournament last August held at the 300 Bowl received daily attention on bothwlre services; got good (day in various publications and was carried hi the newspapers and on radio and TV in al! major cities which had representative contestants In the tournament. dr ★ ★ It was the Pontiac PBA Open, a $25,000 tournament, and it * drew one of the largest field of pro bowlers from around the country than any tourney on the PBA tour. It was the first time the pro bowling tour had ever come to Michigae and 300 Bowl had die option of bringing it back to Pontiac again this year. The PBA tour is certain to grow to the proportion of pro golf * and it would do well for the civic minded of the Pontiac area to * keep it here. -SEEN NATIONALLY 1 Now the entire tour is being given one and a half hours of na-’ tion TV each Saturday afternoon, and each.week the announcement * is made as to where the tour assembles for die following week. , Keeping the Pontiac PBA Open on the tour requires com-I plete community and business participation. The tournament is slated to start April 10th this year, bat unless local sponsorship can be assured Pontiac may have to waive its option for * future sponsorship. In the other cities of the tour, St. Louis, Dallas, Atlanta, St. * Paul, Mobile, Houston, New Orleans, Denver, etc., all much bigger ; than Pontiac, local sponsors have underwritten the tournament. The cost for such a venture would be 913,000 or less, actually a small sum for what can be gained in national attention. The unfortunate thing Is that no one locally has raised a hand to aid in the sponsorship but another community and large company Is ready to grab the event. Part of the big Saturday afternoon for viewing sports Includes pro golf, followed by pro bowling and then a sports variety which last week included pro skiing. ★ ★ ★ The status of the Pontiac area, its pride, its prestige as a great ! sports area now stands to be challenged for the national public * to see. k . . • J A 1 V , •' - ' ji is '- IA. Syracuse Star Returns 'Home' THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1998 ^ NEW YORK (AP)—There will be a touch of noatalgla for bfwknt* ball (hna at Madiaon Square Garden tonight. , On the same court where he used to star tor-New York University, 34-year-old Dolph Schayes of tha Syracuse Nationals will become the first player in the history of die National Bas|etball Association to play in 1,000 regu* lar season games.. The vehicle for this latest mile- game of an NBA doubleheader ting Syracuse against St, Louis, iton plays New York in die second game. In another game tonight Detroit is at San Francisco. PISTONS LOSE Detroit opened its West Coast trip Monday night by losing to Los Angolea 134-04 as the liken started a new winning streak after their h-game string was snapped Michigan State Loses to Iowa Chamberlain Has Troubles 3» NEW YORK (AP)—Things are ^getting tougher for Wilt (The &titt) Chamberlain of the San Francisco Warriors in the National Basketball Association. ? The perennial No. 1 league scorer suffered his worst week in his "|our year NBA career when he scored only 117 points in four games last week. This is an aver age of 20.3 compalhd to his season average of 46.2 for 47 games which leads the league. * * ★ While his 46.2 average on 882 field goals and 406 fouls for 2,170 points is far ahead of the 33.7 for runner-up Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles, Chamberlain is off from his 50-point per game average of last year. And the most points the 7-foot-1 former Kansas All-America has made in one game this year is 73 points compared to his record 100 last season. Badgers QB Has Date to Sign Contract By The Associated Press Note to Loyola of Chicago’s future basketball opposition: If you’re waiting for Rambler coach George Ireland to run thin in the talent department, don’t hold your breath. •a ★ ★ The fast-moving Ramblers, ranked second In the nation and the country’s highest-scoring major college team, have a lot going for them—and that includes youth. Jerry Harkness is the only senior on Loyola’s unbeaten powerhouse. The four other starters are juniors—John Egan, Les Hunter, Vic Rouse and Ron Miller. And Tha leatltniicorery tor. fames through Sunday: • ruy«r. Vaaa _ _ 1. Cbamb'laln. 8 E 2. Sartor. L A. .. 3. Robertson. Cln. 4. Bellamy. Chi. . s. Fault, stx. ... a. Watt. LA .... 7 Ouartn, N Y. I. Howrll, Drt. !> Twrman. Ctn. . 10. Embry. Cln. . 47 M2 40* 2170 47 007 271 IMS 12.7 40 012 204 1410 20.4 SO 022 0M 10*2 27.0 40 441 442 1228 27 1 4« 482 207 1222 26 0 40 U4 211 110$ 23 0 48 204 270 1007 21 0 4t MO 170 0M 20 0 47 300 210 0M 20 0 MADISON. Wis. (AP)-Wiscon-sin quarterback Ron VartderKelen, whose college career was a mystery to most professional football scouts until his Rose Bowl heroics, has a secret rendezvous set today for “somewhere in this country’’ to sign with the pro club of his choice, The 23-year-old * VanderKelen steps out of the shadows in a cloak and dagger setting. CEREMONY SET Gene Calhoun, attorney and adviser to Wisconsin athletes, said Monday he could not divulge Van-derKelen’s choice. He said the Badger passer would go to the town of his choice and take part in a full scale signing ceremony today. “It’ll be some city, somewhere in this country,’’ Calhoun said. ‘That’s all I can tell you.” His statement and other facts learned Monday indicated VanderKelen was en route to a National Football League city, possibly his hometown of Green Bay, Wis., where it is known the league champion Packers have made numerous overtures. there’s a competent crop of sopho- mores in reserve, headed by Billy •Smith. All form the makings of a long-reigning dynasty for Ireland. 17TH WIN Harkness and his junior part-ners carried Loyola to its 17th season victory‘Monday night, winning a reasonably tough one at Ohio University 80-72. In other games on the abbreviated schedule—Iowa squeaked by Michigan State 60-59 in the Big Ten, Notre Dame overpowered Purdue 96-86, and Georgia whipped Ste,tson 99-80. ★ ★ * ■ The youthful Ramblers, who clicked together last season for a Second Place Quintets Change in Prep Rating By The Associated Press Benton Harbor, River Rouge, Ontonagon and Champion remained atop the Associated Press high school basketball rankings for the third straight week today. * * ★ But down below the four lead ers there were new second-place tenants in three classes. Saginaw Arthur Hill (7-0) moved up a notch to second behind Benton Harbor (8-0) in the Class A rankings while Grossc Points (11-0) dropped to third. Grosse Polnte’s narrow 69-66 overtime victory over Dearborn Fordson cost it one position in the weekly voting of panels of sports WERE GOING ■i i mm writers and sportscasters across the state. Vassar (8-0) pulled into second in the Class B behind River Rouge (9-1). Hudsonville Unity Christian (9-1), suffering its first loss last week, fell two spots to fourth. CAPAC DROPS Grosse Pointe St. Paul (8-0) slipped into second position in Class C behind Ontonagon (10-0). Capac (8-0) contained unbeaten, but fell to third. Champion (11-0) remained first in Class D, again followed by Owosso St. Paul (7-1). The voting based on 10 points for a first-place vote, 9 for a second etc. through 1 point for a lOth-place vote: 22-4 record and third place in the National Invitation Tournament, overcame Ohio University with their featured strong point — all-around firepower. Harkness led with 20 points, Rouse added 17, Egan 16, Hunter 13 and Miller 12. For the season, Loyola is averaging 98 points per game. The Bobcats gave the Ramblers a tenacious battle, but were too severely handicapped when two of Iheir stars, 6-foot-9 Stacy Bunton and Jerry Jackson, were sidelined most of the second half~wlth four fouls each. As it was, Ohio managed to forge a 52-52 tie with 14 minutes left before Loyola took charge. SPARTANS UPSET Iowa’s Hawkeyes, who toppled Ohio State Saturday, pulled off an other upset by winning at Michigan State. They dinched this one when Joe Reddington slipped through the Spartan defense, took a pass under the basket, and dunked in the decisive bucket with 27 seconds left. Notre Dame’s tall Irish, led by 6-9‘A Walt Sahm, showed too much ball control in what turned Into a runaway against Purdue. Sahm scored 28 points and grabbed 23 rebounds for the Irish, who outrebounded the Boilermakers 62-34. Soph Bob Purkhiser had 28 points for Purdue. The Boilermaker defeat left the Big Ten with 3 55-41 won-lost record against outside competition this season. ATHLETE OF YEAR - Ray Hickok (left) presents Los Angeles Dodgers’ shortstop Maury Wills with the belt signifying Wills selection as pro athlete of the year. He is the seventh baseball player to win the $10,000 belt. The ceremony took place last night in Rochester, N.Y. Veteran 500-Racer Visits for Safety Although Duane Carter hasisafe driving program has grown earned his living driving automo- to include eight drivers (four all IOWA MICHIGAN STATE EG 0’T TP FQ TT TP Rlddla 1 4-4 0 Berry 3 4-1 10 Roach 0 0-5 » Oent 7 0-2 If Meiwlck 1 2-4 4 Wllllama 3 3-0 0 Reddin'!) 4 0.0 0 Banders 4 2-4 10 Rodgera 7 1-1 15 LawBr* 8 1-1 13 Hankins 0 0-7 1* Schwars 1 1-3 3 Melhaus 0 0-0 0 Thomann 0 0-0 O Denoma 0 0-0 0 Totala 39 13-18 80 Total 34 11-30 5® SCORE DY PERIOD* Iowa 35 35 80 Michigan 8tat« 35—50 CLASS A Team, Record Poll Pin. I. Benton Harbor (8-0) ............iJiiiminv 2 8aginaw Arthur Hill (7-0) .......1171 3. OroHNC Pointe 4. Perry ($-0) 6. Sebewalng (8-0) .. \ . 6 Kalamazoo Christian (9-2) Muskegon Christian <5-3\ • Fowlervlll* (9-1) KANSAS CITY i names of Marion imcwnrl 30UMIM Prica (or • Savoy l-cylinder, 2-0WW aadaa-22200. mcIuiiv# «f dattlMltM ekarjaj. Kata and total KIM. WkllawiN Ufai.wkaal email tod bumper (Midi antra. WE’RE BACKING PLYMOUTH WITH BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! ing our profits-per-car to get big volume sales and, while we’re doing it, you can get more money for your present car in trade. Let us prove it to you. Come in and see us today. We've got the best lowrpriced car and we know it! So we’re driving to top all previous sales figures. It's an all-Out effort! What does it mean to you ? A better deal all around. We’re slash- SEE THE NEW PLYMOUTH TODAY AT: R&R MOTORS, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan Champion (11-0) 2 Owosho 8t. Paul (7-1) 3. Kingston (9-0) ... 4 On lien (7-0) .... 8. Hermanavllle (10-0) 8 Britton (9-0) ...... Tie between) Bogina* Holy Rotary (0-0) . Goblet 15-1) ........ 10 Portland 8t. Patrick < UNITED TIRE SERVICE UNITED TIRE SERVICE 100T Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. Frum Uuwtilown Pontr.it (AP) - The Ladewig and Billy Welu on top of the All-Star Bowling Tournament standings board brought back memories of the 1959 event today. Mrs. Ladewig and Welu won the All-Star crowns four years ago at Buffalo, N.Y. It was the seventh title for Mrs. Ladewig, the Grand Rapids, Mich., grandmother, and the first for Welu, St. Louis pro Mrs. ’Ladewig, 48, charged to the top of the women’s field Monday with the best 20-game qualifying total on record, 4,185. She climaxed her drive with a 246-224-209-290-969 series. TIGHTEN HOLD Welu, 29, tightened his grip on the men’s lead with a 20-game record of 4,563. He rolled an 890 four-game set Monday. \ Joy Abel of Chicago ledMhe women as they moved into tl first round of the semifinals Monday but was knocked into second placdby Mrs. Ladewig. MiSs Abc| opened the day with an 877 series but slumped to 749 In tne second semifinal block for a total of 4,022. Defending champion Shirley Garms of Chicago was in 16th place going into the third and last semifinal block today. The 96 leading scorers from an original men’s field of 288 will compete in the 12-game semifinals today. Dick Weber of St. Louis, defending champion, moved into second place On the final squad of the day after firing a 938 series to boost his total to 4,458. J. Wilbert Sims of Chicago dropped to third with a 4,407. KANSAS CITY (AP)-M»n’« «tand s le- .... Alt. bn*aftvp. for ahovlng and Hundley made the (Mint. ' -v /> i Wok Bonwtt, lift t potots, was high for th* firat place West How- DukeB Imhoff Jones 1 0*0 2 Hundley 6 0-1 12 Wiley 1 0*0 2 48 14-28 94 Tela! Loughery Moreland *Te4il Hull, Kr«b» t, LurtiMO 1. *0(vy. W0l Atftndtna* 4,374. |Mt 00 00-04 074 0 23 30-124 Bruins' Bucyk Top NHL Scorer MONTREAL (AP) - Johnny Bucyk, 27-year-old left wing for the last-place Boston Bruins, has taken over ..the National Hockey League scoring lead from New York’s Andy Bathgate and is headed for the best season of his eight-year NHL career. Bucyk, who came to the Bruins in the 1957 trade that sent goalie Terry Sawchuk to Detroit, scored five points last week and now has a total of 48 on 20 goals and 26 assists, according to league statistics released today. Bucyk’s personal high in the NHL is 60 points. Jacques Plante, Montreal goalie, continued to hold a slim lead over Chicago’s Glenn Hall in the battle for the Vezina Trophy. Plante has allowed a low of 2.03, goals a game to 2.29 for Hall. Sawchuk is third at 2.37. The leorln* lckderi: _ . Player, Team A Pta. 1. Buovk, Boaton .............. 20 20 40 2. Bathna.at Naw York ......... 21 24 45 3. Mahovllch. Toronto ......... 23 2t 44 Howe, Detroit .............. 21 23 44 5. Richard. Montreal .......... 10 27 45 Oliver, Boaton ............. 15 3* *3 7. Mlklta, Chlcarro ........... 17 2S 42 0. Bellveau, Montreal .......... 7 34 41 9. McDonald, Chicago 16 22 30 Delvecohlo, Detroit 9 20 36 niiaai mom# Two Trophies to Be Given in Memorium A pair of trophies in the memory of Rod Treats will be awarded for track and basketball at Clark* ston Juiiior High School. Treais, former Pontiac Central basketball star, drowned while teaching students at a lake near Clarkston last year. He was a teacher at Clarkston Junior High, and assisted in the intra-mural program of the school. One trophy will go to the outstanding junior high trackman and the other to a basketball player, the two sports in Which Treais excelled. Prep Teams Tied Crane Skaters After Title Cranbrook’s hockey, squad will play one of its biggest games of the season this afternoon when undefeated Riverside invades the Cranes’ ice at 4:30 o'clock. The visitors, Cranbrook and Catholic Central are waging a three-way fight for the domination of the International High School Hockey League this season. Catholic Central leads the loop on a point basis with 7-1 mark, while Cranbrook is $-1 and Riverside 44). Overall, the Cranes have an 8-1 record following last Friday’s 3-2 victory Shop team. Cranbrpok's only loss this sea-sob was a 5-2 decision to Catholic Central. Riverside defeated the Catholic Central team earlier this year and a victory over the Cranes today would stamp it as the team to beat in the race Leading the home team Is a front line of Captain John BlUei-don, Tom Brown and Ugh storing forward Dave Schultz. Defensemen on the first vnlt are Whit Conrad and Monty Loud. In the goal is Pete Maxwell. Schultz has accounted for 20 points in eight .games this season. His 12 goals fh league play rank him high in the circuit's Individual scoring competition, Cranbrook will finish its it play for January with a mat Thursday against Notre Da High School at the Gordon Hov Hockeyland. / THE PONTIAC PRESS> TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1963 Eying Top Again at 42 SEVENTEEN ay i WHERE ARE THOU ROMEO - The beautiful white powder which has fallen in the past few days ha*. brought thousands of area skiers out onto local ski slopes. This young miss, Carol Emmett of Romeo High School, PontUo Free* Phot* needs some chivalrous assistance after falling on the main slope at Dryden Ski area. Carol is a member of the Romeo High club which skis at Dryden. Close Games in four Cogs Contest! Go Down to Wire Four City Recreation games were decided by less than four points last night. A 61-60 Colonial Lumber vie tory over McDonald Drive-In and a 52-51 Westside Recreation win from the Bachelor’s Club featured the action. * ★ ★ ★ Two other nip-and-tuck battles saw Neopolitan edge New Hope 57-55 and the Spartans grind out a 40-36 triumph over Victor Paint. In the Waterford Men’s Recreation League unbeaten Spencer Floor’s bombed Drayton Inn 86-47 and Lakeland Pharmacy dropped O’Neil Realty, 62-54. Colonial rallied with 16 points in the final quarter. Willie Dun ston was high for the winner with 26, Bob Devine ‘ scored 14 and Dick Lippert 10. Gary Holtz of McDonalds was held to 16 while teammate Bob Pomeroy took team honors with 20, Jerome Scheur 12 and Bob SekuUch 11. FREE THROWS COUNT The Bachelor’s Club and West-side were tied 42-42 entering the fourth quarter but Westside hit four of six shots from the foul line to clinch the victory in the final seconds. Tom Dobbs led the winners with 20 points, Steve Thompson had 18 while Willie Ratliff of the Bachelor’s took game honors with 29. Jerome Chaumley and Ron Broadnax combined- for 31 points for New Hope but it wasn’t enough to hold the three-pronged offensive of Earl Thompson (16), Walt Manning (14) and Frank Williams’ (10) of Neopolitan. ★ ★ ★ The Spartans pulled out a win in the second half behind the shooting of Larry Brooks and Jon Blocher with 14 and 10, respectively. Bob Whitmore earned 12 for Victor. WATERFORD ACTION In Waterford action Spencer top men were John Herrington with 21, Chuck Gillis and Larry Bowen each with 18 while Ken Titherage of Drayton hit 12 points. Lakeland was led by Stu Thor-ell’s 17 while O’Neil’s high man, Jim Patterson, garnered 18. Lost Rites for ieaupre D E T R OIT (AP) -Funeral ervice will be Thursday for Nor-ille (Jim) Beaupre, 58, profes-ional golf instructor who died iunday in a Detroit hospital. TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO TEltORAPH RD 333 7971 Pontiac Elks Lodge 816 kicked off its sixth annual Elk’s Ladies invitdtioharTTatTonaTBd w ling Tournament Saturday with 36 teams participating in the team events following the opening ceremonies. An additional 96 women competed Sunday in the doubles ind singles events. The tournament will continue for another five weekends with 118 more teams from four states (Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois) slated to bowl. Don Long, general chairman of the tournament, arranged the luncheon and opening ceremonies. Those present included George Schroeder, exalted ruler of Lodge No. 810; Irv Unger, executive director of the American Bowling Congress; Peggy Bender, tournament president, and many other lodge and tournament officials and guests. EARLY LEADERS Top scores on the opening two days bowling were a 2,892 handicap series by the Berea, Ohio, Elks No. 1815 Lodge in the team events; an 1827 all events handicap total by Port Huron’s Bert McKinch, whose 653 score also leads the handicap singles competition; and a 1,191 handicap doubles score by Mary and Leta Newville of Royal Oak, Michigan. The best score by a Pontiac entry was the Torrid Heat team’s 2,860 that was good enough for second place in the team events. The men from Pontiac who participated last weekend in the Elks State Tournament at Jackson did not fare well, either. None of the four teams made it into the top ten. Leading individual figures by local keglers were the 1,207 doubles score by Kenneth Miller and Jack Reid, and a 659 singles total by Hugh Dana, both being handicap scores. The open bowler can have his day in a bowling sweepstakes competition..being sponsored by the Bowling Proprietor’s Association of Greater Detroit. The sweepstakes started Sun- day and will ^"through May M. against Terry at Undo^toLjerroivfiiuaiy Merchandise toteling Aprtj'ilSitiftaC If "Tie wins, top when the Na By OSCAR FRALEY MIAMI BEACH (UPD - The skills have dwindled with the years but the dream still burns bright in the agile mind of Sugar Ray Robinson. Because of financial hecessity. “I rifever did dig this, man,’’ he said as he taped on the fistic bandages of his trade in i little, cluttered room at the Fifth Street gymnasium. “It’s just toy way of making die best living,” he added, kneading the tape across his knuckles. ‘‘I was .blessed with this talent. But there are a whole lot of things I’d rather do than fight. But .fight he must, even now after more than 350 bouts as an amateur and a five-time world champion who still thinks he can climb once more to the very top. “You need the money,” he mused in his high voice. “You need it, so you do what you do best.’’ So it is that he will climb through the ropes at Miami Beach Convention Hall on Jan. 30 for a bout against Ralph Dupas of New Orleans. It is another step in what he calls a “schedule” designed to take him in Ue awaMed as prTzeson a monthly basis. Keglers 18-and-over who open bowl in a member house of the BPA of Greater Detroit are eligible. In local league action, die Huron Bowl A League had a 232-223 — 635 performance by Dave Mackley. Dick Childress bombed the pins for a 247 game and Gary Greene had 243. The Consumers Power League at Huron Bowl had a 232 actual by Bob Lash. Another kegler who had a big moment at Huron Bowl last week waS 10-year-old Robert Campau who, despite his diminutive frame, posted five strikes in a row for a 200 game. At Montcalm Centre in the Fisher Hill League, Norma Cun-diff recorded a 127 triplicate for the Perry Drug team. Other scores of note In the tret Cooley Lanes—Bud Marohn’s 260 In the Senior House League; a 183 all-spare Kame for Harold Bessler In the Friday Night Mixed; and Janet Pooley's 515 In the Multi-Lakes Ladles Mixed loop. Lakewood Lanes—Marv O’Neil rolled 502 In Bucks & Does circuit; Irv Koper's 232—608 and Lee Marlon's 248-215—634, only four and one-half pointy separate top seven teams In Ivy Bowllni Ml.... Fred Taylor s 233-236—604, Phil! land's 238—588 and Mary Salek's 245— 080 In Grand Trunk Mixed. Maple Lanes—Gall Pry’s 221-214-245— 680, Ed Oldenkamp's 246-204-206—856, Chet Kahn's 257 and a 247 by Virginia Ltts in Friday Night Mixed; a 225-226— 641 by Leo Lltsau and 254 by Andy York In the Monday Night Senior House League; and Garry Thompson's 235, Bob " and 231-228~«3r ‘ Olson's Coe In the Kegler Hoorn Tippers Wonderland Lanes—Len Papke's 621, Earl Bowes a 216—621 and Bob Clark by Bob S. •Lon P'tpke'a 223 236 In th« 660 House Longue; Belt; Be*glfa 226-606 *nd Skip lUrtom'a 21 In (ha Hlta 'N' Mra. Loop; Bud Marohn • 226-223—683 In th* Senior Houaa; and Jo* Wanoal’a 210 In tha Walled Lake Senior High School circuit. Weatalda—Frank Zuaula a 631 and Jack Bookie a 244 In the OMC Mite Owla loop. 300 Bowl—Irv Gray’s 214-228—010 and Walt Luoaa’ 244 In the Men's Tuesday Mite House Leauue; OeorRe Luebke a 234 and OeorRe Palalan a 234 In the Wednesday Mite Houae League; a 282—609 by Andy Helmbrlng In the Pontiac Motors Inter-otflce league; a 222-636 by Vlrr Foater and a 234 game by Casa Zelinak in the GMTC American circuit: a III by Ralph Halaema In the Twilight League; Judy Chlnea’e 222 and JJm *1-ler’e 227-231—626 In the Double Trouble Mixed League; and Ruth Belanger s 246 In the 300 Bowlerettea play. Wings Trade Forwards DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Red Wings yesterday traded forwards Floyd Smith and Larry Jeffrey to their Pittsburgh farm club in the American Hockey League for center Eddie Joyal and right wing Lowell MacDon aid. Urge Sugar Ray On could be rough. But if I did lose this it might throw me off schedule, of course, which makes this an important bout to me.” ' There was a time, when he was regarded as the greatest fighting man pound for pound in ring history, that Sugar Ray might have taken all three of them in one night with a haircut and a shave. But while his record shows only 12 losses in 166 pro bouts, this is not the old Robinson. The sleekness still is there but now it is tinged with a trace of angularity. The face shows dark patches from the scar tissue building up as the reflexes go down. The one-time dancing man of against Dick' Tiger for the middleweight title the sugar man has held four times. There is no guarantee he will go that far. Against Dupas, probably, against Downes, maybe But the blockbusting Tiger is something else again. “Lose?” He arched his eyebrows. “I don’t think in that vein Dupas is not a contender but he AFL Sore Loser in Court Battle Against Rival ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP)-The American Football League, a los er in a lower court, takes its $10.8 million anti-trust suit against the National Football League today to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals The AFL contends its long-es tablished professional football ri val used monopolistic powers in a conspiracy to prevent establish ment of the new league three years ago. Last June 12, U.S. District Judge Roszel C. Thomsen ruled that the AFL had not been damaged when the NFL expanded into Dallas and Minneapolis-St. Paul. He rejected AFL arguments that the older loop had the power of monopoly on professional footbal in the United States. Mossi, Faul Sign-Up With Tigers for '63 DETROIT (A — Pitchers Don Mpssi and Bill Faul signed 163 contracts with the Detroit Tigers yesterday. Mossi, had had an 1M3 rpcord last season, signed his 10th ma jor league contract. Fall, who received a $25,000 bonus last Juqe from Detroit, will be trying to make the Tiger pitch ing staff for the first time. He was 6-2 at Knoxville last summer and appeared in one game with the Tigers. PRE-INVENTORY cats'n DOGS BRAND NEW USED TIRES Amount In Stock SIZE TYPE PRICE 9 8.50x14 Custom Narrow White , $14.75 4 9.00x14 Nylon Custom Wido White 15.50 8 6.50x13 1st Lino Nylon Wido White 12.85 4 6.70x15 Nylon Narrow White-1 st 13.65 2 6.40x15 Narrow White Nylon—1st 13.55 6 7.10x15 White Nylon Tuba Typo 14.87 5 6.00x15 1st Bloch Toko-Offs 13.96 3 5.00x15 1st Narrow—Seconds 15.49 2 6.50x13 Narrow White Rotroad 10.86 4 7.00x14 Narrow White Rotroad 6.95 2 2 6.00x12 Black Soconds 10.00 8.20x15 Snow—Narrow White II 16.47 9 8.00x14 Wido Whites—Soconds 12.97 4, 7.50x14 Black—Seconds—V ubeless 9.47 6' 8.00x14 Black Nylon Toboloss-lst Lino 12.50 15 All Sizes Usod Snow Tiros 3.95 up 4 8.00x15 Black 1st Lino Nylon T. T. 14.97 Loti Moro . , . If Not Uitld Call PE 8-0424 —All Prl«06 Exch. — Plu» Tax the lethal fists has come back al-iThey don’t want to get stuck like most tothe ordinary and it is the name and the legend which brings in the customers now. And he must go on. because of the money. ★ ★ * “Sure, one of the big reasons I’m fighting is because of money,” he admitted. “The dollar is a big part of it, particularly the way things are today with the tax structure.” But, he insists, he doesn’t owe Uncle Sam a dime. "They’re ahead of me,” he grinned. “They’re holding back $514,000 of mine from that first fight with Carmen Basilio 1957. They call it anticipatory. they did with Joe Louis. But now insist on getting toy money before I go into the ring.” Yet, even if "he gets past Downes and into a bout with Tiger, he still doesn’t know if he will be “all right” financially. “I just don’t know,” he said as he walked toward the ring. “I just don’t know.” r Then he went out, at 42, to parody the thing he “never did dig” — but which is the best way open for him even now when the talents of greatness have'almost disappeared. Sawchuk in Mid-Year Voting MONTREAL M - Terry Sawchuk, sidelined with a hand injury and victimized by a statis-^ameotrton National Hockey league tabulated the mid-season voting for the league’s most valuable player. ★ ★ * Sawchuk, 33-year-old goalie for the Detroit Red Wings, polled 37 points in the balloting for the Hart Memorial Trophy, edging Chicago’s Stan Mikita, who drew 35 in the vote, announced by the league Monday. The NHL also said Sawchuk, who lives near Union Lake, was the victim of a statistical error in last week’s half-season All-Star tabulations and should have been tied with Chicago goalie Glenn Hall on the first team with 61. Sawchuk was listed as a second team member with 51 points. Pierre Pilote of Chicago, Dave Keon of Toronto and Kent Douglas of the Maple Leafs lead the halfway voting in the race for three other coveted NHL awards Piiote is the leader in the Nor-lwinners. ris Trophy voting for the top defenseman with 46 points to 34 for Toronto’s Carl Brewer and 4"-bytM;ag TITfeSDAIr, JANUARY 22, 1968 ||Pg dj / 1 te-to- din increased by # jper Pent ever the U years from 1M6 to lift EAGLE How did they ever (IAS0N SH£U£Y WINTERS' PETER SELLERS I SU-.SUE WON i-- and ...........—i INCREDIBLE 115Hil STORY INWT HISTORY! The toliowtiw I* « hrt «f mxnt PwHiac erea births i as recorded at. — .■gssfiSBffiBflESe H!a laaa .. ^ Fmnk-Sinatio—~— MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE Tha Broken Land Scope ond Technicolor the Oakland OwaMyfflfrk’S Office % ill* «JwiWj wt W W 4 : HOW.ll : Ltodw. .Marti. wti- amfiewx, Prjye.. John *; Parka. 288) Wlllioim Laka Rd, : McKinley Powell. 84 Cloveae. IHSirttaSMqa II2W wrniBh o. taSou. set w. prmeeton. Paul WUdor. 847 Orlando. Elmer J. Anderson. US Oakhill. Joseph W Arnold. WtWMg*^ ■ ■■■■ , ' Andrew J. Boyle. TTSBmlry. Robert J. Bme«. 1141 Boston. Robert J. aerrett. 88 BtoomfleM Terrsce Timothy W Hancock, 80 S. Avery. John B. Merer. 1884 St. Joseph. Raymond J. Mehalko, IS August#. Daniel J. Sewell. 184 Westway, Robert W. Bolton. 881 N Perry (twins). . Archie X. Profter. 81 Ellwood Andrew L Carter. 168 Cottage. BUI D. Warren. 1070 Joamtay David A. Davidson. 1841 Ktnmount. Robert C. Wyatt. 3 Front. Calvin C. Morgan. 1818 Walnut. John K. Sauter. 1181 Angelus Drive. Billy C. Brown. 10 Croecent. Thomas C. Derocher. 1418 Bratton. Toddy Sarson Jr., 1888 RoUel. Jerry F. Hayward. 4831 Cars Elizabeth. Leon K Johnstone, 1801 Baldwin. Robert X Watson. 3748 Minton. Martin H. Kills. 8874 Aylesbury. Richard R. Plntrtck. 188 Russel). HIGHLAND r “ . Vincent G, Carter. 2848 Lakeside. William P. Webb. 1778 .Fishermans. Bernard J. Ouatlnia. 1808 Lombardy. Donald X. Kitchen. 1808 Island. James A. Bets. 1778 Motorist Gary B. Hoyt. 1180 W. Wardtow, Dallas R Brown, 387 St. John Donald R. Schrllenberg, 411 Clark. HUNTINGTON WOODS Burton L. Kampner. 18044 Dundee. Gerald J Dougina. 12781 Bergman. MISCELLANEOUS Jerome V. Sluggett. 17437 Lathrup Road. Lathrup Village Paul P. O'Connell. 188 Eastdale. Howell. Gerald E. Ernat. 7228 Edward, Center*1 line. Raymond A. Kelley, 11828 Denoter, Ster ling .Township Vergil C. Cox. 4318 Orton, Ooodtaon. Walter H. Bailey, 1148 X. Lake shore. Metamore Lake. Dale C. King. Ill Park. HoUy. Bruce X. Nteuwenhuls. 418 N. Davison Road. Davison. itajonood jL__8rtai. «o«o vaa i»y»a. whip, outlined four college ! Xll would be « bills. He said he planned to “ duoe them today to aid the growing number of young persons seeking a college education. “The hard factf of Ufe regarding higher education are these: present facilities and resources are inadequate, state and local governments are already spending *ta excess of their receipts by nearly 50 per cent, college enrollments are Increasing jnore than 8 per cent a year, and more than 150,000 young people oftop scholastic FALLS FREEZING - The mammoth ice glut in the lower Niagara River creeps up near the base of the American Falls, leaving little room for the water to flow. Rocks at the base of the falls are buried, sometimes by ice masses 30 feet in depth. • WEDNESDAY • ELVIS J PMSIHgS Paul H. Grey. 28881 Send. RoeevUle. Kerl Auerbech, 28888 Fermbrooke, Southfield. Louis L. Hatch. 20823 Orchard Lake. Farmington. * Milford Dale F. Ellsworth. 1460 Maple Noel P. McOonrhle, 1278 Porter William L. Gardner, 800 Bird Song William L. Sammons. 880 Square Lane -------------------------lih Arthur R. Button. 4318 Driftwood Jack R. Helm, 3688 McKeachto Olen X. Gooch .j, 133 Shelley Sam X. Wood, 3605 Highland Blvd Edwon X Redman, 13(1 Wardlow Russell C. Carlson, 1184 X. Highland Road 'Greatest Story Ever Told' Starts After Snowy Detour, MajrBard l7. Chaie. y730 Uolorlat Drive StiTy Todd. 33 Utica Ify Bailey, 1880 Lombardy ■ ~ , 3368 Harbor Court - HSWL Roy L. Todd. Oary X. Rugenateln, 1210] Docktln Dr. By BOB THOMAS m Movie-Television Writer THOMAS HOLLYWOOD - The atmosphere was hushed by businesslike. The actors were summoned to their places and the lights were adjusted. The camera started rolling. ★ ★ ★ In the background came the sound of voices chanting a prayer. Mary Magda-e n e annointed Jesus’ feet and wiped them with her hair. Judas came forth to rebuke her for using precious oil and was in turn rebuked by Jesus; “Cut,” said the quiet voice of the man in dark glasses and slouch hat. “The Greatest Story Ever Told” had begun its Hollywood filming, having been snowed out of locations in Page, Ariz. This was only a minor hazard for producer-director George Stevens who has proceeded single-mindedly on his course of putting the Christ story on film. He has weathered cor porate clashes and the Hollywood depression. What’s a blizzard or two? Stevens paused to discuss his progress so far. BETTER THAN EXPECTED “It’s coming along even better than I expected,” he said. "I’m very pleased with what we’re getting, and especially with Max.” ★ * w Max Von Sydow, the Swedish veteran of Ingmar Bergman movies, is playing the role of Jesus, He is a gaunt, lone figure on the set. Stevens has banned interviews for him. “Max is so tied up with what he is doing that I don’t want anything to district him,” said Stevens. ★ About being ^flowed out: “It was a g a m b 1 e to go up to the high country in the winter, but it was worth it. The winter light gives you start ting photographic effects that you -an never get in the summer vhen the sun Is high overhead Veil go back there In February.’ Meanwhile, he will be shooting nteriocs at the Desilu Culver City iot. He started the film in October and expects to be finished in the latter part of May. Estimates are that the bill will total somewhere “under $20 million.” NOT TIL 1964 The finished product won’t be seen until Easter of 19&, perhaps later, because “Greatest Story” must follow “Brothers Grimm,” “How the West Was Won” and "It’s a Mad World” into Cinerama theaters. Stevens estimates the running time at 3 hfiurs, 30 minutes—“about as long as any picture can run and hold its audience.” Fire Damages Housewife Hits Halfway Mark in Survival Test CLARE (M—A housewife from the Detroit suburb of Wayne to- ___. . fday passed the halfway point in today caused an estimated $150,- her ejght-day-and-night “survival DETROIT IjB—A five-alarm fire IMKilSiH Ga* or Oil British Rulers Plan 8-Week IslandsTour LONDON (UPI) - Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip leave Jan. 31 for an eight-week tour of Fiji, Australia and New Zealand. The luxury yacht Britannia will be awaiting them in Fiji when they arrive by plane via Vancouver and Honolulu Feb. 1 for a two-day visit. They then sail to New Zealand, arriving Feb. 6 for a 12-day tour with most nights spent aboard ship. * ★ ★ When they fly to Canberra Feb. 18, the Britannia will follow to become their headquarters again during the 37 days in Australia. the state*. They would provide; *—INfevf twi^lnaspr^t^laala sdtsjin9— ships to help at least 68JN outstanding students enter college each year. Public and private ic bo o| would compete for 8500 merit scholarships. Winners in need could apply for additional assistance up to $1,500 annually for four years, . rr —New federal loan insurance under which loans. up to $1,000 a yaiFIftd a maximum oriSiWD would be repayable'over a 10-year period after graduation at 5 per cent interest. w ★ New grants and scholarships for collegiate education in nursing. Schools could get up to $800,-000 In construction grants and up to $25,000 to help finance instruction. Extension of certain forgiveness benefits of the National Defense Education Act. Up to 50 per cent of loans could be repaid by service as a teacher In private as well as public schools. IliirnDvlIflB flyefwm WALL- Call Ut Today! I You Will Not Bt Without H#at |§ - Ovamiflht! GOODWILL AU1DMATI0 HEATING CO. PHONE FE 8-0484 - JwtWoMof UtaUtM. 000 damage to the H. O. Trerice Co. in the near-downtown area of Detroit. WWW Nobody was reported injured irt the blaze that was fought by 34 pieces of equipment. A janitor, apparently the only person in the building, escaped unharmed. Detroit Fire Chief Glenn Thom gave the damage estimate and said the second floor of the two-story, brick building was destroyed with heavy damage on the main floor. Trerice Co. manufactures thermometers, steam traps and pressure gauges. ★ ★★ Cause of the fire was not determined immediately. The firm is located on Lafayette near Trumbull on the edge of an urban renewal district. test” in the woods of Clare County, in the center of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. Except for attending church Sunday, Mrs. Lavina Rada-baugh, 47, has been in the wilderness in temperatures around zero since Friday, when she donned a 75-pack containing fishing tackle, a shotgun, and camping gear. If she lasts the full eight days, she will win a $150 prize. The Clare County Sheriff’s office said this morning she was “still in the woods and still okay.” Schedule Bids on Jail CADILLAC UB—Bids will be announced March 6 for construction of the proposed $185,000 $1-Million Grant Given for Revitalized Teaching NEW YORK (V) — A $l-mlllion grant to revitalize the teaching of high school courses mainly in the humanities. and social science, was announced yesterday by the Ford Foundation. WWW The grant, to Educational Services, Inc., of Watertown, Mass., will help the organization maintain staff and facilities for a “continuing program of research and development.” INSURANCE TO VALUEI What’s That? Simply this. If you bought your horn* *ovorol year* ago, It would cost a lot more money if you tried to replace it today. The only way you can protect yourself it to increase your insurance against lost of any kind. Wise property owners review their insurance protection frequently. There it no obligation In calling us for more information. Do It Today l ! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron Phone Elizabeth M. from Edwin P, Bee Em allne L. from John flszak Lylo from Morris Kuahmnr Della from Archie W McIntyre Fto.ahe- A from-Michael O Ftezgerald Idella from Garret L. Buell Nova from Cleveland M. Camp James from Alice Amburgey Patricia from Frank Sldeflnker Leora W. from Albert J Beni Willie M. from Norman Hayca Judy • L from John Olsen William from Virginia Drlnkard Laura O. from Lawton 8 Soulaa Jack M. from Audrey Sherman Sandra N. from Richard K. Daweon Betty W. from J. Robert Ryan Mary A. from LanU h. Jackey M. Leota from Irving Clark Judy M. from Ray O. Down* Blogol H. from Ruth B. Klttaoff Samuel from Violet B. London Dorothy from Loron J. flawye Darlene J. from Donald J. You Julian from Jean M. Rea Blaanor from Karl L: Culpepper Martha M. from Ceell C. Olmetead Ralph from Patricia Zolinun Carohm K. from Cherlca 8 Nichole Francis from Josephine Yeklln Mtiyme O. from Leo B. Sohule Elizabeth A. from Francis P Pierce Olenna from Robert 8. Griffiths Lawrence O from Mary A. Griffith Wilburn A Hr from Viva N, Cullens Alva F. from Marian 8 Howard Ruth O from Daryl H. Manning Thelma A. from wlnaton Arnot Jr. Kay from Robert JJruji Maruaret ,‘ derson DORIS DAY—Voted the Most Popular Star of the Year! Now in the Big Musical of 19631 DP«IS ADDING MACHINES RENTED! FOR INVENTORY • SAVE ERK0RS • SAVE TIME 123 Nertfa Sisinsw SI f**\ iggmjm p ■■ I m/mT m |§ ; h ? , ,’v^ll&.ykJjiljMJi! J.Ajl, £.(kmM£,..Iaek '* * *J. >MlAAT*t$ 7 ■ \ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1903 Imisslon-of the school’s first Negro..studant.^...,L.. SSwaW -S^Ruislifead no comment after Chief Judgo Simon Sobeloff ofthe U.S 4th Circuit Court of AppMEs snd Chief Justice Earl Warren of^the U.S. Supreme Court refused to delay an oiderthat Harvey ’ Gant, 20, of Charleston be enrolled at C2em- ■f-r-rr* Russell said he might make a statement after conferring with S officials, the trustees net meeting for Wednesday or Thursday. Other stole officials refused comment. ' - be the first Negro to attend a ^previously all-white school in Professional Complex Planned for Detroit DETROIT UB — Mayor Jerome Cavanagb today announced plans for a $15- to t20-million professional complex for the city’s new medical center. Details of the project were given at a morning meeting attended by city officials and business, medical and civic leaders. JACOBY ON BRIDGE MOfeSH as AQ976 ▼ At 8 4 ♦ 108 . ♦ Q104 . EAST 88 A A S KQ888 V10 2 AQ78 4KJ984 IT AK88S iOOTH (DX AKJ104S WJ7 ♦ S3 + AJ52 No oott vulnerable 1 7!? fKQ it? South 8M NarOi East Paaa Paaa Paaa 14 1A 2 ¥ 24 Paaa Pag* >♦ 84 Paaa Pass Paaa Opening lead—WK son to believe it is enough better than the next best hand to warrant opening without something in either spades or hearts. It turns out that East does not have /the best hand. West has passed a better one, but that does East and West no good. South overcalls with one spade arid North can Compete as far as three spades. At three spades South has to lose a spade, a heart and two diamonds. A club finesse works and he makes a nice part score. Of course, East and West could have gone on to four diamonds. That would only be down one, but it would still represent a loss. He said he “generally felt real good” about the latest court ac- Sen.. ->•. • A ★* ★ Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said he had no plans ‘to send marshals into the state, as was done at the University of Missis-sippi in the case of James Meredith. .. leaders in South Carolina, Kennedy said in an address to Washington area Episcopal Church ministers,- “have decided there Will be no trouble in South Carolina,” :r 4r, 4r State officials and student leaders at the state-supported college previously had Said that there would be do violence, when the school’s racial barriers were lowered,, v. , • Clemson can appeal the order to admit Gantt. Meantime, the college npist admit the Negro archi-tecture student. U.S. Dist. Judge C. C. Wyche of Spartanburg, who originally ruled against Gantt’s admittance, muyt carry out the orders of the appeals court The college said If will issue identity, cards to students, faculty and newsmen? lit an apparent move to control entry to the sprawling campus in rural Pickens and Oconee counties. Hit Public Fund Use DETROIT uB « Hie Citizens for Sound Government, a grc-p opposing adoption of the proposed new state constitution, v/ill meet tonight in EMr.it to discuss ways to counteract the use of public money to sell tne constitution,” said Thomas Walsh, chairman. "This Is one of the serious ethical questions facing toe people of Michigan at this time, regardless of their feeling about toe value of toe proposal,” Walsh said. ^ _____________ Walsh and his group charged that toe convention majority refused to allow the minority report to the jeople to be published as part ofthe convention record and that literature carrying toe official stamp of the convention “is greatly distorted in support of toe proposal.” OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy (J ’tv By OSWALD JACOBY In toe early days of contract a player was supposed to be particularly careful about his fourth hand opening bids. The idea was that if he could pass and break even, why open and risk a loss? This idea is exploded today. A winning player opens in fourth seat any1 time he thinks his chance to gain is better than his chance, to lose. One basic need I is to have something in spades. If no one else can open the bidding and he has a doubtful opening himself this chances are that the hand will wind up in a part score and the itide with spades will make that part score. East has 11 high card points and two probable defensive tricks In fourth seat he has reason to believe that his hand is the best at the table. But there is no rea- WCflRD Sendee Q—The bidding has been: South Weat North East 14 Pom if Pen 24 Fan 3 V Fan ? . You, Sooth, hold: 4AK107 WA974 +KQ104 41 Whet do you dot A—Bid fear hearts. There Is Strong temptation to bid four no-trump and take fall control, bat If your partner holds good hearts end an aoe he should find another bid over year four heart*. If he docent hold an aoe you dent want to go fait gome. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four hearts end your partner bids five dubs. What do you do nowT Answer Tomorrow JACOBY “Death Valley Joe claims he always sees different mirages than ourrn! ” »Vu BOARDING HOUSE EGAD, WALDO, -SORRY ID DISTURB YOU AT THIS UNSEEMLY HOUR, 8UT X CRAVE SANCTUARY IN YOUR COZY home for a few days/^i am IN A BIT OF A MUDDLE DRATTED Rifle i didn't know was loaded WENT OFF AND DISLODGED A LARGE. .SECTION OF CEILING PLASTER-*— .AND! SOUNDED THE BUGLE FOR I RETREAT BE By SYDNSY OMARU For W«*nr«d»r “Thr »|M man nanlrnla hi* deetlny WMreKgf RUM W« W*y.” -ARIES (Mar. 31 to Apr. 131: Mur* htrmony today th»n In niany weeks, means you f»n art *h»t you ao after. Less opposition. And opposition fa wllllna to listen, give In. Act like a whiner. You will' be! __ TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May 301: Excellent lunar aspect: today you are APPRECIATED. Means much to you. Enables you to take additional aleps FORWARD. Very *ood lor writing publishing advertising. Take Ion* runim view. OEMINI (May 31 to June 311: Strive lor greater Independence. Speak up. Leo Individual provides good example. Assert ambitions, But don't be domineering. Oaln Indicated professionally. Personal values also go up. CANCER (June 33 to July It): Good day lor making your mark In offbeat manner. Usual methods msy not work, original approach best. Action Indicated. Back up recent statements. Start fulfilling hopes, aspirations. LEO (July 33 to Aug. 31): One associated with you may bo Irritable. Main-Lain sense of humor. Others look to you as example. Be kind, helpful. Versatility also Is key. Refute to be couraged. _ . VIROO (Aug. 33 to eept. 33) Day whan your oftitlvc forew in at pank. Don't compromise. Be with those who Inspire you. Engage In stimulating activities. Don't be bogged down by those who say. "It's Impossible. Show It Is — that you can do It, LIBRA (Sept. 33 to Oct. 33). Iron out problems. Oet together with aseo-nlates. Take pride In work, achievements. Don't be "talked but of* plans. Make up your mind. Follow through. Be charming, but DETERMINED. SCORPIO (Oct. 33 to NOV.3IJ: Travel, rciitilonthtp. Rtmtmbtr other* nave P flAaiTTAftlUB (NOV. 23 to Dec. 31 >: You cun ihortett rtlatunce between* whet vou have — and what you WANT. Do e« by taking time to really look, observe, and ABSORB. Mean* capture mood of project at hand. Be alert, aware. Big chance for gain. Be ready! 7“ iFORfe THE WIFE .CAME HOME' -SUREjMASOR/YOU CAN | BLEEP (N TH' SPARE. M CELL /-•**- EXCUSE ME FOR CUMIN*' AROUND TH' BACK TOTH* FRONT DOOR—-THERE WAG 50ME 6TEW6 RINGIN' TH* BELL A HALF HOUR AGO, WANTING TO KNOW IF I'D LIRE TO RENT A BOAT OR HAVE GOME 6HE6P DIPPED/ /hit f0\NLS-CLUB „ MEM0ERS1 HELP PALS IN DI6T RB6& OUT OUR WAY anee for, gain. Be I—,. CAPRICORN (D»o. 33 to Jon. mar oyole high. You oan put acroas nal ideas, YOU are able to 'get ur way .‘No tlm# to.oack down. Your ards” are high onW Flay t hew ihtl Favorable outcome Indicated, AQUARIUS (Jan. 31 to Feb. 19): Take erall view. See picture as a whola, old (mattering strength by bits and sees.* Some privacy necessary, espe-illy In professional, activities. Arles rson may HELP. „ . PISCES (Feb. 30 to Mar. 30): Today questioned whether to go ahead, then lawer In affirmative. Break new tils. Be Independent. Let Pioneering Irlt shine through, Avoid the ULTRA-nservatlve approach. IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTH-IY . , . you are warm, giving, but io demanding Where love is con-mem Upoomtngi year could bring re. wed progress. 4 ★ MINERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle. up for OOITARiUll, CAPRiCORN, AQUAR-S. Special word to CANCER: Tro-mdouk chance to show off abilities, m't shirk duties. V (Copyright |0 H0W *N0KIUcKS48 MOST Wh us* ITEM-hi* eoip cmucfTjS MORTY MEEKLE BOV'/WHATAPUMB LOOKING P00/ , V <5TlCk6AND^TON&5 AAAY BBSAK MV BON&S BUT WOROe WILL NEVGE HURT MB. By Dick Cavalli WHATI N^OVSA GOOD RETORT WRITS?. Jl^sLale— • Ntt t, NU. ha TM. k, U J. M. Off. f~2Z nancy By Ernie Bushin liter NANCY—I PUT A PROBLEM ON THE BLACKBOARD GIVE US YOUR ) ANSWER j-- 'yy~~rC i ,7*1 m- 36,326 x 72,547 GRANDMA T By Charles Kuhn CRTANDMA/vtXI LOOK BAD/, SHOULD I CALL A DOCTOR? urv\ i ...AN' IT MAPS MG SO BLOOMIN' TIRED I CAN HARDLY NAVIGATE/ DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney m» • Wilt 1 Haney Prodwtlone , World Kighu Saaarvad ) ' dress ROO TO dl j O \ 11 r '■.,v. *Xl -Wf! ■ HIM ll^^Silliillal^^ i&aL& i flBaSr - * jgfHSa ' 'f'f- ■ wffim MARKETS During Heavy —mmtffiWBiuftz The following are top covering sales of tocallj produce by growers end in wholesale package fUrnnmO D] by lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Vance %Vv*jH*-■>4, 3s ^! (Editor's Note—You aren't ditures are called the eashbudgei Product NBW YORK* (AP)-The stock market nudged to a new recovery high in heavy trading early this afternoon. It was a ragged advance, with gains of fractions to about a point among key stocks outnumbering .as . 3.25 Closers but not by very much. * ■••**..—......*....v;-~;' • >»| The AP average was at the of President Kennedy’s intervention in the steel prtee.crtete. Hie industrial section per* formed spottQy/ The burden of the advance was carried by util* chemicals, Union Carbide and Du tties and rails. Gold mining is- Pont were moderate gainer*. Oth- With the latest weekly figures on steel production shewing a gain, the leading steel shires about a point. Among were strong. FRACTIONAL LOSSEES • ran it Applet. DeUctoui. ton. . Applet. Jonathan. bo. . Applet. Melntoeh. bU. . Applet. Norther Beett, topped ... Cabbage, curly, bo. . Cabbed*, .red. ba, ........ FX*’. ““^:::::fw'lmbofthelart«wka( , , _ cerrott. taputcu bu...........u# when the market just was begit^,motive issues, rising nearly a Gwier{|| plywood, Canadian Jave- ning its dizzy slide following point and touching another new ,ln ggj^j WorW Airlines, 0c- iU. topped. celery, mm- .. J....................... . _ Horseradish, pk. ....................... *-W Leeks. dx. bobs. ........................ Ml Onions, dry. 80-lb. bag .............. } w Parsley, root. da. betas.................J*} ■ Pareolpg, ■.• .;urf.T.“........ J.W Potatoes, 004b. bag ..................... US Potato**, SMb. bag ..................... -M Radishes, black ........ ■ Ml .'.l.» bn................... MJ bu. .............. .1.1* .. ......... *m ers in the group were ragged Sr * ★ _ ___.__**„. Prices on the American Stock Big Three motors took t“ac~ Exchange were generally higher tional Mosses. ^mer ®a” jin moderate trading. Most changes was the star among the *'8o-/^rere small. Gainers included iroraTtra. Radishes. Squash. Hubbard. Turnip*. topped . Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTEY WfT Jon. I ' per pound ' "live Maim: UETHOl an. |8 lAPl—Prices paid pound at Detroit lor No. 1 quality Heavy type bens roasters over * * some sharp WaU Struct criticism high for 1962-’63. Bond Market Changes Little NEWYORK (id-Bond markets down 2/32 to 4/32, an over the itiplayed little change in light counter dealer reported. The short cidentalPetroleum, LafayetteRa dio, and Signal Oil “A”. Webb Knapp was active but unchanged. Among losers were BSF Co,„ Magellan Petroleum and Vlqtoreen Instruments. ly trading today. U.S. government issues were idianged in many cases, al-though a few intermediate range whit##’ 18-18;' Barrod Rock laanpg were Shaded 1/32 to 2/32 DETROIT EOO* DETROIT. Jon. 28 (AP) — Egg prices pant pgr Mein »t Detroit by lint re-celvet* (Including U.8.J! Whites—Grade A extra large 38-42; large ISVi-40; medium lt-3IH. Browns—Grade A lari* 28-1T; medium 34 Is-88; checks 25-37. CHICAGO BCTTER AND ROGS , CHICAOO. Jan. 22 I API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; whole-dale buying prices unchanged to '« higher; S3 icon AA 67Vy; M A STto; SO B 56to; gg C 55to: cars M B 571b; 88 C 87. term market was steady. Trading in governments was very quiet. Part of the slowness was attributed to dealer apathy pending the treasury’s next re* and some long range issues were (funding operation next month. American Stock Exch. Figures alter decimal points arc eighths NEW TORE (APJ-AmortcahjKbbhs: si El Pw ... lilt Kaiser Indus.. 71* ling ... 23 Mead John .. SOto i Pet ... 38** Musk P Ring.. 14 lift Psc Pet Ltd .. 11V 170 Page Her .... 21*i 7*s Sherw Wm .. ft?] _ _ 744 Singer Ltd ... jfv imp Oil ...... 404* Teonnlco .... 10', The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following Is a list] its steady: wholesale buying prices'0f selected stock transactions on the New unchanged to IV* higher; 70 pet cent or better grade A whites 35; m***4*®-Mfjf* tfturns 24: standards 521*. dirties 89to; checks 214*. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. Jan. 33 (APi—Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower: roasters flto-93; White Rock fryers 17; special ted Whit* Rock fryers 15(4. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK , ____ DETROIT. Jon. 33 (AP) — Cattle 800. Good and choice steers slow, 35-50 cents Seles ...............- - Net , i (Ms.) High Lew Lest Cbg. . 13 39 384* 334* . IJtll Pell 90 T40 444* 441* 441*— 4* Pitney Bow .30 York Stock Exchange with noon P-lces: ™C» ,.w ^ 4*1 Pitney —A— Pore Dalr ,10g 2 9.9 9 ... Pit Plate 2 20b ..... Net Post Wheel lb 1 28H 284* 2844+ «i Pit Steel fkde*l Hi-h Lew Lest Chg. Preept Sul 1 20 8 244* 24V* 1* Polaroid .20 '^97^ 73H 74* +*tiPrueK Tr. 1.20a 40 27 2*4e 2844. P™c‘*£ '*» ]%l U ---<*---- Ip— 80 18V* 144* 15 + *» Gamble 8k 1.20a IS 414* 404* 40J* 15 S84k 58 58 — VejGen Accept lb 15 » M 20 - V* Oen Clear 120 51 H4* 114* U4*— Ve gan Dynem ♦ 974* 37 375s+ 1 i Oen Wee * 48 44 434* 434*— V* Oen Pda 1.80 t 81V* 524* 831*+ V* Oen Mills 1.20 12 184* 184* 184*+ i* Oen Motors 2e 29 23V* 224* 22 + V* Oen Free 120 I &«Z ggi* eat* i i* oen Pub Sv Jig 34 120V* 1194* 120 + 4* OenlhlbUt 1 20bxd S .IfV* ft l|V*+ 4* oen Ry Blg l..' I 184* »>* 184*- V* O TelAEi .80 5 814* 284* J8J*+ }* Oen Tire ^40 27 48V* 484* Sft- 4* OS Pec Cp lb Ai mal Gillrttf 1.10a S 5 'Sr » + Olen Aid .10 3 fji 94* 94*- Vi Ooodrlch 2.29 __ A g* j|4* 214* 214* Goodyear 1 ft 1*3830 and 3 ’220-200' ft lt-ltTMSn Me't'fcn.40 21 38 34»4 35, + J* Orsce Co,.90b number 1 180-300 ft 14-14.75; 1, 3 and 3 Am Mot 80a 458 214* 2|>> 2iv* + V* Grand Un 200-400 lb sows U.28-14; 2 and 3 400-000 Am N Gaa Sales , Net (kds.) High Low Last Cbg. 12 49V* 434* 49 - Vs lower; cows In very light supply early. steady; several loads choice atom *8.90---------9PBPH 21; good to tow choice steers 34-28.50; Am Bd per lb utility cows 14.50-15.50; cannon and cut-{Am “ ity oowe 14.50-15.50; i 11.K-14A0,. dks 400- Barrows, Abbott h 2.20 ABC Vend 50b ACP Iud 2 50 Admiral Air Roduc 150 Aleo Prod .40 Alleg Cp Alice Lad 2 Allied Ch 1.80 Allied sire 3 Allis ChOl .71# Alum Ltd .60 Alcoa 1.20 Amerada 3.40 Am Alrltn 1 Am BoeM ■ Bd pat Can 3 44V* * Pun' 0(1 180 314* 214* 214* —Vol t 324* 324* 324* 1k sikEe^gs;',- '! ffiK StiSES w - 141 61 804* 804b— 4* l, 13 38V* 33V* 384* + 44 » » ^ |5SXiimm v-'Reyn Met .50 7? Dee Itok 1 HA 444* M'/. 11 IV* 67 138** 137 22 74 “ 3 694* 21 28 27r* 27'. .. 16 40V* 404* *0V*— V* —R— 33 84V* 634* 83’* .. 27 24+* 244* 24'*— 4* 294* 29Vt 29V. .. 11’* 111* 114*- V. 174* 17V* 1744 JFK Wants to Know if Airliner's Practical WASHINGTON (UPI) . -Pro* ident Kennedy yesterday asked government officials for firm recommendations on wheather a 2,006 mile-per-hour airliner is practical. Kennedy sent a special mem* orandum to the Federal Avia* Uon Agency, the -secretaries of defense and commerce,- toe Na* or 314s. rows 'and gilts and 2_ 190-230 j Am _MPdy .90 t Rob Fulton i5iT~.(Ci Rohr Corp Royal Dut l.SSa 140 ,bVeMe*8 roh Oteady to strong; choice and prime ewKeTiWIi etwidard and good 95-31; fitdl and utility 11-35. Sheep llioC Slaughter classes steady, choice and prime shorn and wowed slaughter lambs 31-S3; good and choice *0-21; mill to good slaughter ewes 5.00' 8.50. " CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO. Jan. 22 (API—Hogs 7.000 modersMr active, butcher* and lows about ftoUy; shippers look ** of 190-220 18 50-17.00. around 150 head t go per cent M 1b bittohers _______________________at 1700 end •i 7 head It eloMly sorted 210 Uw 17.10: mlxed^t^wS^lb* \75^ lbs 15.50-16.18; H.250-270 lbs 18.18-1KW. 270-890 DM 14.50-15.38; mixed 1-3 220400 lb son lUMMj JJ5H09 Tbg 11J5-14.00: 3-3 HMH ft# 13.10-11.31. GaitlgJ.W; calves none; tradlngon prime 31.00-33.00; 33.50-38.50: tew iteen ____»38. standard load mixed high choice andwrltM 1.0M lb helfart 21*05; choice i50-1.050 id» 35.50-26.76; good 23.00-25.00; utility and Am Seating Am Smelt Am Bid .80 Am Tel Tel 3.50 Am Tob 1.50 Am Vlsoose 2 AMP lac ,35 Ampex Cp Amah Bong 80 Anaconda 2.50* Anken Ch 4oxd Armco Dll 3 Armour 1.40 Armst Ck 1.85a Asbl OU 1.30 Atchison lJOexd AU Cst Line 3 At) Reftn 2.40 Atlss Cp Auto Cant 321* 32V* 8 29V* 29 £9 •— CaH i sn 84 244* 244* 24**+ '/* K’ ‘“m, 2(1 224* 224* 224b- 4*!®® 5J. . 13 47V* 47, 47 - *' 107 3l4* 31V* 31V*- 44 IP* 134* 30 464* 4« 48 37 384* 344* .45’* 4* 13 42 4144 414* . - , „ 3 174* 17V. 174* Safeway St ISO 16 29V. 28V* 294*+ V«18tJos Lead lb 15 45 444* 444*+ 4* glLSan PI 28 44 414* 424*— Vs StRegPap 1.40b 17 194* 19', 18V* + V. SsnDtmper .52t 24 34V* 34 34Vi+A* ScheWey 1 82 30** ft 304* 1 Drum A Ire 1.50 li 45 V. 444* 444*—Ns gbhcrlng 1.40a 468 «V* 644* a +1 Gull MobSiO 1.50a 5 32 314* 31% + H Schtek ft M4i 28V. 254* +*4* Gull Sta Ut 1.12 18 37 364* 364*- V. SCM 42f 25 164* 16V* 18V4+ V*i _ 2 224* 22V* «V* ..... 19 43V* 434* 414* .... Halllbur 2 40 ft 38V* 38V. 18'/.+ 4* Hamm Pap l.ftb 14 54V4 53’* 54 V* + V* Haveg Jswt 28 444* 444* <4444+ 4* Here Pdr 1.40 6 44V* 44V* «*fe $. How .40 Bendlx 2.40 24 69V. 89 89V*+IV* 5 284* 214* 28*. 55 28to 284* 26».+ to 35 48V* 464* 48V*+ 2 18 814* 5|V* 51V*— to 2 24* 24b 24*:.. 135 17V, U4b 17 + V* c1?. Herlx Hefden Hoff Elect Horn talk 1.60 Hooker Ch lb Pin 1.40 House Hodst 2 494* 49V* 12 14 !3to 38 Mto 34V* 8 23V* 23V, 14 1134* 1J3V* li:i'. ' 1 34V*- 23V*- Conner, end [Benguet ,10e .991 SSitorfll 'em Sal* bulb 18.5o3b.80; load choice 775 Beth Steel 150 1BShe«ta*1.0orr,rather slow, stouxhtor Boeing 2 ' rime H0* 15 lb fed weetern wooled Briggs Mf Ideal Ctm .80 IU Cent 2 401, log Rand 3e 14+v* Inland 8U 1.60 jm ij Interlak Ir 1.60 li Fnt Bus Mch 3 Ini Harv 2 40 17 154* 15** 154*+ V, hit Miner 1.60 ft 23 ‘ 22to 224, -v! »| Nick 2. lnt Paper 1.05b lint TelfkTel 1 Johns Man 7 ' Jon Logan .70 Jones&L 2.50 Joy M(g 1 Janlbl 6*li;*dMk around M Ibo 10 JO: Brill My 1.50e good and choice natives 80-110 19.50; cull and utility Uiwm with fall Dudd Co .45# •horn pelts 10.78; load 07 lbe with Mo. 1 Bulova .60 mite lsT&o- cufa to food wooled elaufhter Burl Ind l.06e owee B.0O-i0O. Burroughe 1 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCE* The following quotations do not. necessarily represent »nu+l trjnff®11®®? W ore Intended *» * male trading range ot the MOTTO*t\ AMT Corp Aunt jann Food * Oatrolter Mobile" Homes Diamond Crystal Electronics Capital 6 56 57% 58 42 1% Ito 1Y« 3 26% 28% 28T« 67 6 31% 21% m: 31 21% 115 39% 39% 39 V 7 99% 899* 59H 29 43% 43 43 1 Sto 5% 6V 14 69 86% 89 78 uto 19 19V» 4 13% U% lJV 16 11% Uto UH 124 38 37% 28 ’ 26 29% 39 29 V Kaiser Al 90 Kays Roth 40a Kennecott 5e ,0., .Kern C Ld 2 4( 29V. + Vs K,rr McGee 1 P Klmb Clk 1.80b ... ... „ Koppers 2 19 94, 5to 84*— V* Korvette 44 144* 14to 144*+ to Kress. SH .400 4 102'* 102 102V*— to Kroger 1 lOxd 11 si M., > T7 Y3to 234* ftto + V* 17 39V, ft 39 - to 4 594* 59 594* 3?vJ giS 3»4, Electronics International Frlto-Lsy, Inc. McLouth Steel Co MOiigan Seamless Tube to Mohawk Rubber Co. Pioneer Finance Bante Fe- Drmtnt > TransoonVlnental Gas Vemors Ginger Ale Wlnketman'e Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Oiemlc.l A/nileted Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth fltoc* Keystone Income K*1 * KeyKtotie Growth K a Mass. Tnvestors Orowih Mass, investor*- Trust Putnam Orowth Television Electronics Wellington Equity Wellington Fund * Nominal Quotations Callah Mng, Camp R Lk .40 Camp 8oup 2,20 Can Dry 1 Odn^PactTfiO Carrier 4.60 Carter Pd 1 Case, JI Cater Trac I Celanese 1.00. .....!. Ceiolex....... Bid AskedlCenco In ,50e 110 12.6 Cen & 8W I 18 10.2 1l.4jCenro Cp 1 nr 6 6 15].Cert-teed- 60 16 17.2 Cessna Air I II J 12.2 Champ, ftp I 80 Champltn 1 20 Check Mot Ches A Oh 4 Ch MSPPac Clil Pneu T 1 20a Chi RIPac I 30e 0 21'. Chris Oft Oit «T 12^ Chrysler 1 210 62% 81% CUles 0V 2 40h 7 87H 57'g Clark Equip 1 20 4 71% 3in 3I%4 Clev El HI ? 5 66* • 80 W —1 Coca Cola 2 40 Pal 1 20a -H— 5 52to 524, 524* + V. fear.Roeb 1.40a I 32 V* 32 V* 32 V*— V, , ,nh 1 91 91 21 + « M% M% »%-% {"? LdU.30e 3 41 Vi 4M 41tb Textron 1.29 31 29^4 29% 29H+ V^Tldeiat Oil 6 17 17 17 — V« Tlmk R B 2.40 4^ 26Vg 28Mi 26«s+ Mi Tran W Air Transamer tionai Aeronautics and Space Administration, The Civil Aero* nautics Board and the director of office of science of tod»* nology. In effect, tiie memo asked them to decide by the end of this year whether the supersonic airliner is economically feasible and desirable........ ★' * * Britain and France have announced joint plans to build a mach 2 (1,500 m.p.h.) transport and Russia is reported to be mod* ifying a supersonic bomber into a commercial transport. A special FAA advisory committee last week urged development of a SO' called “SST” but did not lay down specific estimates of its cost. Kennedy asked the FAA to prepare as soon as practicable a report evaluating the $1 mil* lion already spent or allocated to SST research, inclodiag ‘'firm recommendations for possible further action.” FAA Administrator Najeeb, E no 364t 36% 38%+ % H®laby l°Id ® new® conference 140 47% 47 47 - V. yesterday the nation must not be ^* wit %i“pushed or panicked” into a su i3v '«[>ersonic transport program that 414*+ v. Would cost too much. t ★ w “The airplane must be sound, safe and operable,” Halaby asserted. "If it forces the airlines to ask for subsidies, it might be con sidered a failure rather than a success.” 16 344* 21 26 26 42 41% 1 134* 134* 6 414* 411 16% 1644 164*-45 V* 44% 4t% + 47 — 1 3 47% 47 20 38% 26 11 22% 22 22 - Vi 5 29% 29V, 29V,— v; 80 11% 11% 11%- VI 2 204* 3»to 20% 4 444* 444* 44% —V, 14 8 7% 8 + V, 14% 14% 14% + Vi 7 32 32 10 33% 35% 13%— >• 29 76 V* 78% 76'*-— 56 11% 19% ltto + H 64 36 35% 36 + 140 40% 39% 399* + H 5 133 132H 133 . 4 24 23% 23V- 15 63% 63% 63 V *4 40 56a« 59% 56H f 44 32% 32% 32 V 1 u 14 54% 54% 54-V y« 24 47 46% 47 -i 30 29% 29H f 7 57% 57% 37 V Ve» Mto Mto 14% 38 35% 26 ... 38% 38% 38’*- V, 604* 69% 69' w— to 194* »% 18% t to 38 84V. 63% 63% —V, std ou Ind 1.80b 24 49V* 49 49 - % Std 011 NJ 2 50e 60 39H 59% 59% Bid OU Oh 2 50 2 541 a 54% 34% H Stand Pkii. 14 15H 15% 15% Stan War .20 1 22 V« 22% 22% + Stauff Ch l .20 3 37H 37% 37%— V* Sterl Drue 1.80 3 72 73 72 — V* Stevens JF 1.30b 24 30H 29% 29V- % Studebaker 20 J 6% 6% 8unray D XI.40 29 26% 26% 26%--- Swift 1 60 14 42% 42 - 42 *- %] Little Weakness in Grain Futures seeing double -*• . there is more thttn one Wnd •/ Zed* oral budget, and they’re quite different. In this second of two articles on the federal budget, Sam Dawson, AP Business News Analget, discusses their makeup and uj uses.) By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - To keep a tighter control over government purse strings, the 1921 ordered that a formal administrative budget be presented each’ January. But government has got its fin* gers into many' things since then. And today the Treasury spends a lot more money and collects a lot mors than is reported in this formhl budget, even though it is a record one. The actual receipts and expen- DAWSON estate And gift taxes, ! * ■ mm They show better what really af* toms, and miscellaneous receipts: fects the economy. And. today the ipitosis ix all on what Is going make the economy grow, hold R biwk.' ^ *? So the Congress will be passing ion the items in the administrative budget — totalling $96.9 billion income, $988-b|lIion spending and $U.9-biliion deficit. But the economists will berate the merits and effects: of the cash 1112.2-btUion receipts, |122~5-bililon payments, and $10.3-biUion deficit. < differences Here is how the two sets of books differ:- ________ The administrative budget pro- poses spending for: national defense, foreign aid, space research commerce and transportation, housing and community development, health, labor, welfare, education, veterans benefits and services, government administration, and interest on the debt. * * ★ This formal budget lists collections from individual income taxes, corporate income taxes, Despite Compact Shift January Car Output Up By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — A cutback in com pact cars by Ford Motor,Co. lias changed the make-up of January Transfers , of Staff an Ethical Jssue 25x —T— 60 ft 11% 18% DO 1.86a 17 61 60% 60% + Tex O Prod .80* 24 48V. 49 40 Tex o Bui .58# 4 14V« Mto Mto Tex Ins 2.0k 44 674* 87 - - -- -- i 48% - 3 194* 14 31% 14 31% 55% 2 11 48% 48%- % 19% 19% . 31% 31V % 31% 21%+ V. 85% 55%+ % 11 11 + V* CHICAGO UP) - A little weakness developed in all grain futures today on the board of trade as activity slackened considerably. A good deal of the quiet trade * was toward evening up commitments In the January contracts of soybeans, soybean oil and soybean meal which expire at noon. Transactions, therefore, were somewhat mixed although the. . open interests were described as i)y_|'ie state, small.,' LANSING (0 - Gov. George Romney agreed today to let the transfers of civil service employes from his own office be considered as Jan "ethical” question by his soon-to-be-appointed panel of religious leaders. The governor’s agreement to this climaxed a tension-charged meeting of the State Administrative Board in which tempers flared and Romney; at one point, charged Democrats had tried to make "political capital” out of what Was an orderly and "realistic” procedure. The exchange was the most heated to date in Romney’s association with the all-Democratic administrative board. At the only previous meeting, he clashed with Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie over above-bid costs on highway projects being absorbed 32.2 34.2 33 8 36.8 208 22 4 27.2 20 112 12 2 . . . 19.3 .31-Pipe Line 23 24.4 Bid d.ked 7.80 8.22 10 47 It 30 15.41 16 64 6 03 9.85 4 66 5 42 7 83 8.34 9 45 441 a 44% 7 Z2V 22 221* 16% 14% -16V II 22% 22 V4 22% 38 37% 77% 171 33% 32% 33% 24 57% 37% 57*» 4 10% t»% 10% 1 28 28 28 TPS 21%, m.:* 82% 57 %- CulK Collins Rnd Colo Fftlr to 25'; 89% 89‘i 424* 43 + 25% 35% 4 Leer SleK 40b LehluhCiiN .306 LehPort C 1 • LehVft) Ind Lf’hmun 1.21k -LOP Glace 2 Ml Lib Mc NM, Sot LIkk&Mv 3 ... Lionel ' I,it.on Imi 1 571 -Lock Alrc 1 2U Loew s The* Lorn- 8 Cem 1 Lone H Oae l Look Iel Lt I 60 Lorlllat'd 2.40 Lukens 80 I .line l in CBS 1.40b Colutn Gki Col Plot . . Pi Coinl Cred 1.60 13*77 15 05 Coull Sol 80b 8.26 8 07:Comw Ed 7.26 7.81 CO" . 11 3J 14 49' f-dG «** fun i 14 06 16.32 Cl 25% . 0% ft 47% 47% 47% 4 14 27% 27to 27% 1 23% 33% 23% 4 7 46’i 4 24' 1.20b 5 , 29 853 6 31% 31V, N OB* 3 30 l« 65 80% Contelne ■40% 24% 149*4 40% 40% + 84% 85% 4 Treasury Position WASHINGTON I AP > -Tte «*[) P«J; tlon ol the Treeeury compared with eo» re»pondtng date * y**t ^ igqg Belano* „ tv * 6,4»*,l2i,3»*.» • 64,888.101.998.83 Withdrawal* Herat y**r .LSJ bm 4^»'*80 « Balance A.......... » Im.lU.M.U . 49.340.389,474.98 WlthdreereU lleral T»fti .............•:T!S:m8:,733;i33.i9 te* Cont Can 1 60 Coni In* 2 Job Coni Mol 40 Cont OU 1.80a Corn Pd 140 Crane Co 2 Crow Coll 801 Cm Zell i no Cruc 811 no Cudahv Pk Curtis Pub Curll** Wr 1 29 4« 451 7 82% 62'* 82'* i4 u% iito ny. ft 56% 65 55% 29 52 51% 52 2 44% 44 44 6 IB’. 18% 189* Ml 49% 49 49% 9 17% 17% 17% 2 9% 9% 0% 10 7 7 7 199.. M% Mack Trk 160 15 Madison Pd 1.28k 4 MeoniH cop 2 871 I MeKnavox .70 Marath Oil 1.60b Marble Mid le Mtrquardt 25k Martin M 1 Mov D Sir 2.20 14 i Mellon Air 1b 8 'Mead Cp 1.70 3 Merck 1.00b 24 MerrCh&g 15k I I MOM 2 13 , MlddleHUl 1 10 0 . MinerAiCIi 70 24 Mni* lion 2 14 Mo Run Tex I I Mo Pnc A 2 40 4 Mohaxco 40n 46 ' Mom,ho Ch I 20b 21 i Moot DUI 1.40 13 Mont Wind I 17 1 Moire Ind >9t 1 Motorola 4 17% 17+ 3 7% 7’. 15 18% 18+ -•1 1% 1+ 17 -29 to 20 14 65% 5.Vi 18- 67% 67%. 67to-30 51% 51to 81 toft ft'* 20 to ft to 14 19% 19»* 19**- 14 44'* 43% 43**- 1 43V. 43V, 43V.) -M— 15 39V. 389* 36% 4 23'» 23 % ftto- 65 65 65 _ 40% 40 40 4 iJ 47% 47+• 47'* 12 289. 20'* 28’* I 13% 13% 13% * 40 21% 21% 21% 4 14 50V. 85V. 55'*-8 56% 65% 55% I 3 39to 39'* 30b 82to 83 12V 12’. 20'* 29'* 20'. —N- Davoo Dacca Rec '1.20 Deere 2.30e DelXiHud 1 251-Dent Sup le DenbROW 1 Del Ed is 1,90 Del SU CP 90* M no 49 19'* -I)— 2 13% 5 16'. 8 45’« 11 67% 11 10% 8 26% 34 20% 14 94% 16 12 33 to 13% 13% 4 '• i4% m , 45'* «V.- V, 57% 57to Mto 20". ’ 26V* 28% a r« Nat Bine 150 Nut dm .711 NNal Con .711 Nut Dairy 2.20 Nat Diatlll 1 20 Nat Oen Nat Ovpg 2b Nat Lead 3 2fl* Nat Steel 1.00 u New Knff El 1.12 14 13 12% 13 7 W 20 n'n 10 10(n SB 42*8 32 73^a o m* 10 10 42«^i 42^1 TranaltrOn J Tri Cont 5.5e Twent Cen M Utulerwti UN BI8C I 5 Un Carbide 3. tin Elec 1.02 Un OU Cal 2a 17n >f*ae 1.20a — Unit Air Lin Unit Aire 2 United Cn 35e Unit Fruit .tiOa UnOa« Cp 1.60 Unit MAM la U8 Borax. -80a UBFreiaht I 80a UH Gypauin 2 6(J U8 Indust 178 Liuea 2b U8 Plvwd 2 UH Rub 2.20 UH Smelt sok UH Steel 2 Un Whelan .48$ UnivMatcii I0g Univ OH Pd .60 Upolin .88 Va Kl&PW I 40 Warn DPlc .30 j Wayn Lam .60 +Wn Bancorp 1 Wn Md I Wn Un Tel .40 WeatK A Bk 1.4 iWeatg E! 120 Whirl Co 1.40 'White Mot 2 Wllnon A Co 1 Winn Dix M Woolpth 2 50 Worthington 2e lb 40¥« 46'k 7V« 7V» 44®)ii' Grain Prices . NT Centra) y0 NY Ch&HL 32e 13 — 1 B 24 23% 23%--- %' _ 2()% 10% 10%s 3 39 39 30 r4 109% 100 va 109%* % 4 31 50% 50% 1 a 5 63 V, 63 > a 63 V- % T^4%r aa' 70 2 35 32% 34% 32% 32% V %. 5 52% 52 82 f % 15 8% 8% 8%+ %' 10 24% 24% 24% + %' 2 37% 37% 37V’ % 2 19 19 10 % 4 27% 27% 27%+ % 19 41% 40% 40%-k % a 4 78% 78% 78% .. 4 14% 14 14 rr.’s 2 41** 41% 41% 2 40% 46 46 % fl 44% 44 44 . 40 62% 60 V# 60%—2% 40 46^* 46 V4 46%+ V* 2 7% 7% 7% 100 18% 16 16 ... 14 38% 39% 39%-- % 13 34% 34 34 —■ % -V— 1 13% 13% 13% 4 % 13 33*9 35 35 > % 1 3 40V* 63 40*4 63 40V* + % 63 —W— 23 14% 14% 14% 4 % 10 25% 23% 25% 6 32% 32% 32% — % 4 21% 21 % 21% 40 31% 30% 30%+ % 4 27% 26% 26%- - % 40 34 V* 33% 33% - Vs 4 30% 39% 30V* 4 43% 43% 48% .... 60 2 42% 42% 42% .. 11 27% 27% 27% - % 11 66% 66% 66% V* 30% % 4 31% 30% —Y— 12 279* 27 27 — % 13 89 88V* 88% ... —2 80 59to 38% 38% 4 % CHICAGO GRAIN 22 (AP)--Opening to- Wheat Mar. May .. Jul. 8ep..... Dec. Corn Mar. ... May — Jul...... Bep. . 2 07H m 1 98% 1.16 1.17% t.flto Deo. Oats Mar May Ju). . $eu 64*r Tueadsy's 1st IMvideeda Mini Pe Wk. sf Pay-Rate IM Rerurd able REGULAR Edison Revere Cop&Br ScherhiK ...... ScherlnK p( Unit EnR&Pdv Unit Eiikaf iiI The controversy this time was touched off by Secretary of State James Hare, who offered the suggestion that the religious panel, which Romney says -he will appoint to consider “ethical ques-,3lotions of state government," give $£ its attention to the reorganization 8« of the executive Office*. Hare, making his request as. a "citizen” rather than in official capacity, said the question was whether “the removal of the civil servants was an ethically good governmental act, and in accordance with the intent of the civil service philosophy." passenger car production this year from last but to* total run continues to outpace 1962. A survey of figures through Saturday shows Ford has built just over 17,000 of Its compact Falcons this year compared with more than 25,000 in the first three weeks of January last year. A similar drop, from 10,000 to 4,000, has occurred In "the Mercury Comet. Even the so-called intermediate sizes — the Ford Fairlane and Mercury Meteor — are running well behind whereas the standard sized Galaxle and Mercury Monterey are comfortably ahead of a year ago. The trend appears most pronounced at Ford although the Pontiac Tempest, one of the most popular General Motors compacts, and the Corvair both are trailing their pace of last January. The American Motors’ entries continue to lead the compact field and total AMC output is up more than 2.000 units so far. The Chevy II, new last year, is second to Rambler in volume. hr it it The future of the compact is uncertain mainly because of continued disagreements within the industry on a definition of terms. Roy Abernethy, president of American Motors, says any, car the size of a Rambler is a compact and he stretches to include the Ford Fairlane, w * * Lee Iacocca, general manager of Ford Division, says most observers call the Fairlane an intermediate along with the Mercury Meteor. He also suggest the Buick Spe-rial, 01ds F89 and Tempest are more nearly intermediates than compacts — “or at least they will be next year." 25 Q 2-5 DOW-JONES I P.M. AVERAGES ft Inout. 675.40 up 0.16 20 Ralla 147.66 up 1.26 15 Util*. 134 28 up 0.09. 69 Stock* 236.16 up 0.49 Volume lo I p.m 2.900 000 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Frees Drop Charges Against Walker But the government takas ta t kit more. These receipts mostly are put in special trust funds, And the government makes payments drawn from these funds. These include Social Security taxes withheld from your pay check and matched by your employer and the Social Security payments to the retired; the premiums collected for veterans insurance and the dividends and benefit payments from it; unemployment levins and benefits; the income md outgo of the railway pension funds, and the highway and. other trust fqnds. ^wajA:.::'.,ar - dr, .. dr *.v Ail of these affect the economy to the extent they take money out of it and put money back into 1C Right now payments are stressed as one way of getting a sluggish economy moving faster. Later, receipts may have the favored role if a boom needed braking. OTHER KINDS There are still other kinds of budget keeping for divining what is happening to the economy. One is called the National Income Accounts. This emphasizes what corporations and individuals put aside for tax payments rattier than what they actually have paid on past incomes. These reserves aren’t being spent or com-mitted for future spending, other than for taxes. The National Income Accounts also doesn’t count loans as government spending, because they’ll be paid back and thus they differ fr^m spending for salaries or defense hardware. Advocates of this system say it gives a better picture of how business is being affected right now. * + * Americans also have eyed the kind of books some European nations keep, they use separate books for long-term investments and ordinary operating expenditures. For example, development of industry, agriculture, n&toral esources isn’t included in their formal budget. So the European books don’t show deficits as they would if the used the American system. * ★ ★ AU of these variations on the art of budget making may be discussed as Congress and tne economists debate the record budget proposed for fiscal 1964. News in Brief Harvey Farr, 57, owner of Harvey’s Market, 240 Osmun St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that his store was broken into and $12 in nickels and pennies stolen from the cash register. March of Dimes y/OA Game Dinner 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 23, Barney’s Tavern, Lake Orion. —Adv. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem annual memorial. Wednesday. Jan. 23, 7:30 Ceremonial 8:00, refreshments. Ruth Sartell, WHP, Martha Reaves, W.S. — Adv. % i! Successful 'Investing P 8 m Sra 6rri;»99.61»i9 "debt tub-jeot to ftAtutory limit. Alro Dow Chem t .60 Dr$i* Ind 1.20 du Font 7.50r Dyniuti Am Mto4 to.fil* M Py » II Norf A W 8b 82Mi 4 */• N"A »»»Av 2 24 30% 26 .»» + »% ggygfi }•&. 4 27% 27% g%~ % 13 60% 609* 60to- to I _ AVERAGE* Mm AaeieleteO Fr... I* ft 16 l< Ralls 1*6. Utile, fl* 69.6 08.8 ! 89.4 99.8 1 l East Air L K»»t OhF 1.60 East Kod 49r Eaton M(k 1 oo El Bond&S 120 ElAMut 26e imor El 80 . Bmer Rad I0r 91.5 Ind. John 94.1 ivane Pd •1.3 ea 4 , 60.1 Man t Nor Pao 2.30a NorRtaPw 1.39 7 339* 239* 239*4 6 240 239% 230% + % | jJWItWllH .80 16^14% 14% 149*- % Norwloh Ph la tf 91% 21V. 21% 4 '* Ohio Edle 1.76 160 53 52to 52to+ MjV* hf ^ 0 114 113% 113%- % GUI J0J* .1'6° 4 37V. 37 37- —to'OntbMtfr 6 29’* 20 to 20to 0 477* 29 40% 8 35% IM 3 26Va 24% 24%~~ to 71 36 % 36 1 411* pin 15 6V« Owens niOl 2 50 11 Oxford Pap 1.20 4 —P 31to 31'* 31'/#+ % ,, 10% 10% 1094+ %!B.„niIM . 3 16% 15% 16% * % Paod&EI I 14 13'* II PacTAT 120 I'ackHRlOK PanA W Air 90 I’orarn Plot 2 Parke Do 1 Peab Coal .66 Penney. JC l.2lla Pa PwALt 1.32. a RR 286 ; '•list Cola 1.40 Pllrar 60a Phelps D 3 Phil El 1.20 72%— % 36 36V. + to 25% 26 + to 159* 16V. 159*— to 37 41 40’* 41 + to 5 46to 46 46to— to1 39 109 101% 106% + lto' Rales of dividends In the foregolno 62% 61% 61%+ to table ere annual disbursements based on 47%+ % tho last quarterly or semi-annual deolere-40 + % Uon. Unless otherwise noted, epeolal or 33% i extra dividends ere not included. Also 6Xtr* or oxlras b— Annual ret* hi* stock dividend, d—Declared or paid IMI pus slock dividend. *—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Payable In .... .... , ., slock dnrliiK 1961, eatlineled cash value iu Kft4 2,011 ex-divldend or ex-distribution data aatZ mvT K- Pald lMt year. Ii -Dedared or paid 5»% M%+ % I after stock dividend or split up. k-De-dared or paid Uile ytar, an accumulative l*«ue with dividends In arrears, p— Paid inis year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1962 plus stock dividend. I—Payable In stock during IDS: entlmeted ca*h value on ex dlvldend or ex-dlstrtbutton dele, j -Llquld*tln| cltvl-dena. it -Sale* In full old -Called. Ml--Ex dividend x-dls—Ex disfrlbuiion xr—Ex rlglit*. xw /Without warrants, ww- With warrant* era—When distributed Wl~Wh#n Issued /nd—Next day delivery wt—Warrants ur—under I rule. H Ntl CheiiKe Noon Tuea. Prrv. Dev Week Axo . Month Ago Year Ago 1962-63 High 1962-63 Low 1961 High 1961 Low . 14% '14% 4 73 73tor '339**33’*+ % 45% 45% 43% - 33'* 33'* .13to-14% 14% 14to + 49% 49 49 — 49% 49% Mj OXFORD, Miss. (AP)—The fed-iad. Ban. utu. M*«k.ieral government has dropped 157 3 125 4 1412® 253 6 char«es a8ainst former Army 3574 124.7 Hoe 253.1 .Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker and 34L2 M9.1 M3 i Mi.f six others arrested after the 377 i i29 f I?* ® M2.3 University of Mississippi desegre- 265.6 97.0 110.3 200!6 ontlnn riots Inst full 364.1 139.5 146 0 269.0 8 ,, , , . 119.5 uj.! m.» 2»4 U.S. Atty. H. H. Ray asked for the dismissal Monday several hours after a federal grand jury quit without indicting Walker James H. Meredith—the Negro whose arrival at the University Sept. 30 ignited the riot—takes his final semester test today The 29-year-old former Air Force sergeant has threatened to withdraw from the university aft er this semester unless campus conditions change. He has been the target of frequent harassment. The charges against Walker by U S. Dtet. with- Drugstore Stockholders Told Profits to Improve DETROIT (AP) - Stockholders of Cunningham Drug Stores were told at the annual meeting Monday that company profits should begin improving Within six months. . + Cdmpany directors postponed action until Feb. 28 on the quarterly dividend, explaining thatjwere dismissed earnings figures for the?1 Decern- Judge Claude F. Clayton ber quarter will not be available out prejudice.” This means the lintil February, due to adjust- federal government may reconsld-3 S% “to 39% 1 % being 'reorganireo10under thr'mlnkrapt^inients in the method of warehouse er them before the statute of liml* J i «% «% *** ' l,i *Tm,d b)r ,ucl1 °“mf inventory accounting, ItattoHl exoirea In five vears. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am In my late 20's, single, with a good income. Recently I inherited $9,000, half of which I would like to Invest. I have read a lot about the future of lasers and am thinking of buying Perkin-Elmer. Is there any other stock which might have better growth?” A. K. (A) In your happily situated position I see no reason why a .little intelligent speculation is not in order. But before you embark on this "adventure” I would point out that you must be willing to exercise a great deal of patience. Perkin-Elmer Is a good choice, the company has a record of steadily rising earnings, and future prospects* are good. You should, however, split your $4,500 further into halves in order to spread the risk. As a second investment I would buy Edgerton, Germes-hausen & Grier, a growing science firm with a stake in lasers. Both "these issues are volatile, and you should be prepared to Weather some rapid 'price fluctuations. • * If, after all the warnings, you still want to try your hand at higher-risk growth issues, then 1 wish you the best of luck. ★ w ★ (Q) "We have invested in stocks for many years and have made no money over-all. Part of this failure is my fault as I have wanted to make money quickly. Now I have changed my thinking and am looking ahead to long-term profits. We own 110 shares of Burlington Industries which has just returned to the price we paid. Would we be better off to sell these shares; it seems in the past we have always sold at tiie wrong time.” R. B. (A) Mistakes are often worthwhile if we can profit by them, and you seem to have done just that. Burlington Industries is, in my opinion, a good long-term growth holding) In fiscal 1962 they reported $3.04 a share and this rate should be at least equalled this year. At current levels the shares are selling at a reasonable multiple, and I see no justification for selling. (Copyright 191$) r 1983 Three youths accused of break' big WWW 14,000 worth of tbjidowo I«. the Blnnlngham-Bloomfield Township «rta last month stood mute at their Arraignment yea. terdpy In Circuit Court on chargee of malicious injury to .WipipWk f , w'4 ■ Walter H. Riley,-It, e( ITS Westchester Way agd Robert K. Ross, II, of m Merritt Lane, hath of Mrmbudiaiii. and David A. Standi, 20, of S3S9 Kellen Lane, Bloomfield fowndWh were released to await trial. Personal bonds were Mt by Circuit Judge Stanton Q. Dondero. ' " The throe were stopped Dec. 10 by Bloomfield Hills police after 30 reports were received of windows being broken‘by pellets and brlchh In Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township. ' Police said they found a pellet gun and bricks in the youths’ car. /V" James R. Jones, 47, of 7» Cam He was g member ol Elks Lodge No. 810 ahd had been an ,■ employe of Fisher Body Division 0“$* rieters for 28 years. ^ ' Surviving are his wife Lee; lughy-r, Mrs. John S.’.Voorhees Waterford Ifcwnahip; a son Chester' L. of Pontiac; 'three JdchiMrer, two sisters, Mrs, ter Shaifor of Pontiac ahd Mrs. John Sehurman of Clarkaton and a brother. Arrangements are by the Voor-hees * Siple Funeral Home. MRS. ROBERT McGOWEN ' Service for ,Hr». Robert (Go-neva R.) McGowen, 48, of 340 W. Hopkins st. wlU be 2 p. m. Thursday in the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. McGowen died yesterday 22200 Gill Road wiU be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Thayer Funeral Home. Burial Will follow in the Qaktedd.HBla Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Schingeck died Sunday to. Pontiac General Hospital after an ijlness of five ween. He was a former employe of Franklin Products Co. Surviving are his wife Irene; 'two daughters, Mrs. Dorris Gar* MRS. LEWIS DOEPFER mapk of -Farmington and Mrs. ROMEO — Service for Mrs Jewel Morrow of Clare; a son, . HI B-u t* a..* _• .. - Lewis (Florlne) Doepfer 71 Of Charles of Novi; tyo brothers,‘Court on a charge of armed rob- Mrif Waterford Township and JJ Washington SL will be 2 30 Carl of Auburn Heights and Ar-.bery of a post office substaUon Katby at home, a grandson and'p rn tomwrow at.Tiffany-Youna chle o{ Adrian; a sister, Mrs..'at the Miracle Mile Shopping Funeral Home, Armada. Burial Alb*rt* B**”1 & Keego Harbor; Center Jan. 4, General Hospital after children;' and three great-grand* of several years. She children, member of the Baptist In Ocoee, Tana, ring are her husband, tars, Mrs. Gary La Wants Exam in Robbery at Post Office A* 23-year-old Pontiac man demanded examination yesterday in Bloomfield Township Justice MRS. RALPH J. THORP Service for Mrs. Ralph J. (Florence M.) Thorp, ',84/ of 218 W. Brooklyn Ave. will be 1 p.m Thursday in the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial kry* Mrs. Thorp died Yesterday of a stroke In St. Joseph Mercy Hos pital. A member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, she had retired in 1968 from serving as a practical nurse in Oakland C o u n t y Contagious Hospital. ®ay*v!l,S besides her husband Hickmott Sr., 79, of 46059 Schim- will be hi Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Doepfer died Sumlay in the Community Hospital after an illness of three days. She was a member of St. John Lutheran Church and the Romeo Garden Qub. White Chapel Memorial Ceme-j Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Bwtha Schultz of Armada; a son Carl of Romeo; a daughter, Mrs. A1 Kahler of Armada; two sisters and four grandchildren. MRS. ALFRED HICKMOTT SR. SHELBY TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Alfred E. (Florence) gijandchildren great-grandchildren. and two Are Meeting 40 From County Join 2,000 ih. Lansing Now mSTANT SERVICE for Pontiac Investors Wallini, Lerchen A Co. is proud to bo the first in Oakland. County to announeo the imtallation of the amaaing new $tock* master repotting machine in onr Pontiac office. This remark-■hie new electronic unit placet important information at jronr disposal within saeonds of the time it happen* on tho floors of the aation't leading exchange*. Impoitant information now instantly available on <00 stocks it: Pricn, last sale Total volimm traded Mi today Bid price 1 Yesterday’s close Ask price < Last four quarter earning Current high Indicated yearly divldead rate Current fow Time of last sale The Ultiunle Stookmaster is another first from Walling, Lerchen A Co. in onr continuing program to provide investors with the very latest facilities for high speed market feedback in today's fast moving investment world. For instant quotations and infor* mation, call FE 2-0275. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan Phonei FE 2-9275 are-two daughters, Mrs. Edson Hall and Mrs. William Lanway, both of Pontiac; a son, John C. -Iof San Diego, Calif.; 13 grand-Ichildren; and IS great-grandchil-jdren. I Also surviving are two brothers, William and Frank Miles both of Pontiac; and tour sisters, Mrs. William Putman of Alger, Mrs. Milton Mayo of Muskegon and Mrs. Lettie Garsline and iMrs. Leonard Smith, both of Pontiac. LESLIE L. URCH Besides the survivors listed yesterday for Leslie L. Urch, 73, of 18 Hartung Court, he leaves an other son, Chester Burwell of Mitord. MRS. ANNA M. WILLIAMS Service tor former Pontiac resident Mrs. Anna M. Williams, 91, of 3311 E. Granada, Phoenix, Aris., was held yesterday in the Chapel of Memories, A. L. Moore A Sons Mortuary in Phoenix with burial in Greenwood Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Williams died Friday in Phoenix. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Clay R. Rruseha of Phoenix; and a granddaughter. 4m Arh«r • lewlu Riroi.|h.i. * P.srtiom * Jsckwu Poetise • Port Horen * Noo York ERIC A. BARNETT OXFORD - Service tor Eric A. Barnett, 71, of 15 Broadway St. will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Barnett died last night after an illness of several months. Surviving besides his wife Bir-della are two sons, Leo Barnett of Drayton Plains and Lewis Sutton of White Lake Township; ohe brother; one sister; three grand- mel St. Will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial Will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. ..... Mrs. Hickmott died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are' three daughters, Mrs. William C. Walters of Los Angeles, Mrs. Anna Patterson of Rochester and Mrs. Pauline Caryl of Otisvilie; four sons, Alfred E. Jr. and Paul of Utica, Byron of Lansing, and William of Rush-vllle, Ind.: a sister, Mrs. Ella Lohr of Troy; 20 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. LARAE HUTCHINSON KEEGO HARBOR - Service tor Larae Hutchinson, 23-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hutchinson, 2334 Cass Lake Road, was held this afternoon at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The baby died Sunday in Pontiac General Hospital after being ill since birth. Surviving (resides her parents are a brother Rodrick, and a sister Dianne, both at home. Free BUS and THE For the 16th consecutive year, the Economics Staff of a nationally known research organization has prepared a report on the outlook for business, finance and the stock market in the year ahead. This Forecast is designed to assist you in making important decisions. A glance at the segtion headings below indicate the broad range of topics covered. FART I-THI ECONOMIC OUTLOOK Some of the subjects included ere: Gov* ernment Spending, Industrial Production. Gross National Product, National, Personal and Disposable Income, Employment, Cost of l.iving, Farm Income, Retail Trade, Plant and Equipment Outlays, Construction. Inventories. Manufacturers' New Orders and Sales. Government Debt, Money in Circulation. Gold. Bank Loans and investments, Consumer Credit, Savings by individuals, Foreign Trade, New Securities Offerings, PART M-TMI OUTLOOK POR THE INDUSTRIALS Estimated 1963 earnings and dividends per share for 65 well-known Industrial stooks. PART IH - THE OUTLOOK POR THI UTILITIES Near and long term prospects ara discussed plus estimated 1963 earnings and dividends for 25 leading Utility etocks. PART IV-THE OUTLOOK POR THE RAILROADS Operations. Traffic and Rates, Taxes, Revenues and Net Incomer PLUS: Estimated 1963 earnings and dividends for 20 well-known Railroad stocks. PART V - THE OUTLOOK POR SECURITY PRICES Nephler-Kingsbury Co. are COMMUNITY NATL. BANK BU>0. _ , PONTIAC, MICH. Gentlemen: PIms* send me FREE 1963 FORECAST. Addrsu OIU .... WRITE or CALL JrfehJUel INVESTMENT BOOKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NO NAI. RANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTAT ION SERVICE 0*wf«HBillW#*S»r*t,-!;-,',» Cw«*t I* ."•••* J*_ WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK AVON TOWNSHIP - Service tor William J. Kirkpatrick, 60, of 327 Nawakwa St. will be 1 p.m Thursday at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Kirkpatrick died yesterday while at his place of employment, Artco Manufacturing Co., L a k'e Orion. He was a member of the Claw-son-Troy Lodge No. 2169, B.P.O.E Surviving are his wife Gertrude; a son, William J. Jr. of Sterling Township; a brother and three grandchildren. MRS. JOHN F. LOCKWOOD FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. John F. (Clara E.) Lockwood, 90, of 3123 Kensington Road will be 3 p. m, Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Lockwood died yesterday in St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, after a five-month illness. ;She and her husband had celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary on Nov. 6. | Surviving besides her husband are a- mb- Donald of" Milfordr ‘a [daughter, Mrs.' Dorothy Durling of Lennor; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. HUGH W. PHILUPPE AUBURN HEIGHTS—Hugh W. PhilUppc, 45, of 3197 Margaret St., died unexpectedly today in Pontiac General Hospital. His body will be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, after 11 a.m. tomorrow. Mr, Phillippe was a number of the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church and an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife Helen; his parents, Mr. and Mrji. William L. Phillippe of Lewiston; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Stepp of Arlington, Va., and Janet A., at home; a sister, Mrs. Grover Remley; two brothers, Lloyd D. and Joseph R., all of Pontiac; and a grandson. Some 40 supervisors and nine other officials from Oakland County arrived in Lansing today to attend the three-day annual meeting of the Michigan Association of Supervisors, A welcoming address was to be delivered by Gov. Gedrg Romney to the over-2,000 county officials from throughout the state later in the day at the Jack Tar Hotel. The Oakland County contingent expects to have breakfast with the Governor tomorrow. Local officials are looking on the meeting as an opportunity to promote legislative goals in the interest of the County. They planned to review these headed by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts’ bill for mental health facilities at the community level — with Gov. Romney and members of the legislature. Attending with the supervisors from here are the county road commissioners, welfare commissioners, Clerk-Register Dafiiel T. Murphy, Norman Barnard, corporation counsel, and Robert Lilly, secretary of the County Board of Auditors. The supervisors also will hold an election of officers for the state association. )k a 1 ★ Rufus Anderson Jr. of 168 Crestwood St., was arraigned before Justice Alice Gilbert. She scheduled the examination for Jan. 29 and set bond at 330,000. It was not furnished. Anderson is being held in the County Jail on another charge of asault with intent to rape. Until last Friday Anderson had been In Pontiac General Hospital, recuperating from a bullet wound in the hip, inflicted by PbtftlBC—police whenhe attempted to escape. He is waiting arraignment on the assault charge in Municipal Court. Cuad uf thanks WE Visa TO THAME OUR NKIOH-ilatlvea for tht floral. bars, friends and rah many oarda, oHarini e* ■ . del and Alice Dye.________ WB WOULD Loot TO REFRESH onr very shteere thanks to tho many friends and rsIsUvss who wero to thoughtful and ettitlder-ate through out recent bereavement In the lost of our huaband and father. A special Ihenke to ,Rev. MeClunc for hll words of comfort, our very finoonelghbors end the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Homo. Mrs. Chariot Johnson. Mrs. Bruco Kosslor and family. WE WISH TO THANK OUR WAkT friends end neighbors for tholr < kindness shown us during our recent bereavement In thi loss of our dear wilt and mother, special thanks to th* Reverend William E. Lyle. Bun toon Funeral . Homo. Nurses at Pontiac General Hospital and orovs-Crest • Manor. John Orotn, Wilson Green - and family and Mri. Felix Vita- Far Fast Trip Off for Kennedy Sisters HAROLD HUDAK GMC Credit Union Re-Elects Officers JJarplg ‘ Huflak o£ 577 Lakeside Drive, Waterford Township has been re-elected to a second term as president of GMC Truck and Coach Employees Federal Credit Union. Also re-elected were Michael R. Becker, 1844 Lakeland St., Sylvan Lake, vice president; Nick B. Skosich, 2392 Garland St., Sylvan Lake, secretary; and Harry J. Woodman, 465 Gateway Drive, Waterford Township, treasurer. The board of directors declared a 4 per cent dividend and a 15 per cent interest refund on all interest paid during 1962. Together with dividends and insurance benefits, some $500,000 is being returned to GMTC Credit Union members. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy’s three sisters have called off tor now a trip to India and Pakistan. A spokesman for Eunice Shriver, wife of Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver, said the trip had depended on whether all three could get away at the same time, and “it didn’t work out.’’ Last August, Mrs. Shriver and her sister Jean, wife of campaign coordinator Stephen Smith, went off on a European trip. This time siller Pat, wife of actor Peter Lawford, had planned to go with them: Chemist Succumbs at 78 GLASGOW* Scotland (AP)-Prof. John Read, 78, an authority oh alchemy and historical chemistry, died Monday of a heart-attack while bicycling from his home to.'post a letter. He was professor of chemistry at St. Andrews University. Announcements 3 EAT 80 THEY MAY WALK. FISH And chlpa. Friday Jan. 25 from X to 10 p.m. All you can eat AT. All dollar, to to March of Dtmeo. Pan, tlar Lake Inn, M59 at WMtamA Lake fid. ______ GROUPS. CHURCHES. ONbANIZA-tions, MO tor E0iUn«?n FE 2-TO33. -LOS® WilffHT " saFeLY and economically with newly roeloaa*d Oex-A-Dtol tablets. 01 oontt »t . Slmmo. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A FLAN you can afford MlCHIGANtREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. FB 8-0458 Fonttac'i oldest and largest budg-«t teaUUnco company. inUebt Arrange to pay all your blllo with one email weekly payment. BUDGET SERVICE II W. Huron FB 4-0901 WtNTffi SPECIAL COLD WAVES 15.30 Dorothy’o . FE 7-1244 Pay Off Your Bills —without a loan — Payments low as Slo wk. Protect your lob and Cradtt Homo or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron_____FE 5-0211 Funeral Director! 4 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL Homo. Keego Harbor. Ph. 807-0200. COATS . FUNERAL HOME PRAYTdN FLAWS OR 2-7757 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Doslanod tor Funerals'* D. E. Pursley _______xsmwtL,|eia._ ______ Invalid Car lirvloa FE 4-UU SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Borvlco" FE 2-5M1 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for M Years 70 Oakland Ave. FB 2-Ollt flpafh Nniirw Voorhees-Siple I/VQIII llvIlvvJ FUNERAL ROME u FE 2-0370 JANUARY » Washington Si, meo; age 71; beloved daughter of Mro. Bertha Schults; door mother of Carl Doepfer and Mrs. Al Kahler: dear sleter of Mrs. William Welsand and Mrs. Howard Hatch; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral aervlce will bo hold Wednesday. January 33 at 2:30 p.m. at too Tiffany Yuun* Funeral Home, 73(10 » Fulton. Armada, with Rev. K. J. Appel officiating. Interment In Romeo cemetery. Mrs. Doepfer will Ho tn state at tho Tiffany Youna Funeral Home, Armada. Michigan Csmstsry Lsti HUTCHINSON, JANUARY 20, I0S3. Baby Larae, 2334 Cass Lake Road. Keego Harbor; beloved Infant daughter of Hugh and Nancy Hutchinson: dear lister of Dianne and Rodrick Hutchinson. Funeral service will be held today at 1.30 -p.m. at the Voorheei-fllple Funeral Home with Rev. Richard Myere officiating. Interment In Africans Talk With Mac RENOLDS C. SCHINGECK FARMINGTON - Service tor Renolds C. Schingeck, 69, of LONDON (AP)—Prime Minister Milton Obote of Uganda and Vice President Rashidi Kawawa of Tanganyika arrived today for talks with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan on the future of East African regional cooperation. Speaker Build-Up Old Stuff i ANN ARBOR W — The laudatory introduction of an after-dinner speaker—or any speaker, for that matter—is a carryover from the Stone Age, says a University of Michigan professor. fir ★ ★ “When the chief of one tribe came tor a.visit to another, it seemed wise to ascribe supernatural powers to the visitor in order to compensate for his more obvious shortcomings and bedraggled appearance,” nays Ned A, Flanders, associate professor of education. Myere ottlclatlng. interm Perry Mt. Fark Cemetery. JONES, JANUARY II. 1003, JAMES r 130 Cameron Streati age 47; beloved hueband of Lee Anna Jonee; dear father of Mre. John S. voorhete and Chenier L. Jonee; dear brother of Mre. Cheater Shafer, Mre. John Sehurman, and Paul F. Jonee; aleo eurvlved by three grandchildren. Funeral arrangement* are pending at the Voorheee-SIple Funeral Home, where Mr. Jonee will He In etate._ LOCKWOOD, JANUARY “ 21. lOdX Clara Eve. 3123 Keniinglon Rd,. Milford; ege 80: beloved wife of John F. Lockwood; dear mother of Mre Dorothy Durling and Donald Lockwood: aleo eurvlved by two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, t'uni-rei not v-lev wtfl be hc.M Thujeoav. Jonu-arv 34 at 3 p.m. at the RICHara-eon-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford Interment In Oek Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mre. Lockwood will He In elite al the Rlchardeon- Blrd Funeral Home, Milford._____ McOOWEN,"TjANUARY 3l". 18fl.'l. Geneva It . 340 Weet Hopbine; age 4B; beloved wife of Robert Mc-Oowen: dear mother of Mre. Gary 1,eclair and Kathy McOowen; dear eleter of Mre. Leona Camp-ball. Mre. Jeeeie Headrick, and Mre. Samuel Henry; aleo eurvlved by one grandeon. rtmerel eervlce will be held Thureday, January 24 at 2 p.m. at the DeWIM C. Davie Funeral Homo with Rev. Tom Malone officiating. Interment In Pcrrv Mt. Park Ceine-terv. Mrs. McOowen will He In elate at the DeWIU C Davie Fu- ' neral Home, ________ PHILLIPPE, JANUARY IBS3. Hugh W , 3187 Margaret, Auburn Heliibte. eye 43: beloved hueband of Helen Pbllllpp': beloved eon of Mr. and Mrs William L. Phll-ltppe; dear father of Mre. Robert Stepp and Janet A. Phillippe. dear brother of Mre Grover Rem-lev, and Llovd D. and Joeeph R PhilUppe; al«o eurvlved bv on* grandeon, Funeral arrangement* are pending el the Voorheee-Siple Funeral Home, whet* Mr Phillippe will lie In etat* After II a m. Wednesday _________ THOMPSON. JANUARY IT~1883. Arnold J. 544 Orenadk Drive; * age SI deer lather of Merehe and Armietl* Tltompeon; dear brother of Albert Thomneon. Funeral eervlce will be held Wednee-Ohv, January 33 at II am. at th* St Auguetlne Church. Detroit. Interment In Lincoln Park Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Tluimpeon will He In Mete at the Frit* Funeral Home, Detroit. fHORP” ANUARy1 1 ^ 1843, FI^R-enoo M . 218 W, Brooklyn; age S4; beloved wife of Ralph J. Tnorp; dear mother of Mre. Kdeon Hall, Mre. William Lanway, ana John C Thorp; dear eleter of Mre,'Lottie Oorellne, Mre. Leonard Smith, Mre. william Putman, Mre, Mil-ton Mayo, and William and Howard Milo*: aleo eurvlved by IS grandchildren and 15 greet grandchildren 4-A 3 OR 3 CRMRTERY LOTS IN "GAB-den of Hie Prophet*" Whit* Chapel. F» 4-4120, 238 VoorheU Rd. Personals ^ 4-8 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly advleer. phone FE 2-5123 after 5 p.m. Or If no on-ewer call FE 2-1734, Confidential DAINTY MAID ~ SUPPLIES. 730 Menominee. FE 5-7405. ______■ lost and Found marking*, Cali : FOUND IN MURPHY PARK AREA night, Bh ’kltiga. Call _______ POUND; IlEDIUM BROWN AND white fern*)* dot. IHmllto* Opdyko area. F|B 2*2387. LOST: BRITTANY SPANIEL. ' FE-m*le, Sunday night, rlotnliy Oen-er.l Hoapltal, FE Mfk LOST: LARGE WRIT0 AMD brown apotted dog. Part Colli* and Huaky. Anawera to th* nemo Spot. Loet Sat. In Roil* Lake and Sugden,. Lake ana, vJuabla pat. EM 2.7m? LOST; GERM AN SHEPHERD. call FE 2-8903. LOST: YOUNG MALE OERMAN Shepherd. Union l.»kr area. No col* |«r. reward KM 3*2287. LOBT.' fiABLK AW'b WHITE FE* in a It* toy oolllo—front tooth ndiolng. Vicinity Club f>rlvo md P mu kiln JUK Roward. MI 4^0768, ___ UisrOR STRAYED, - CHOW DOG iron* LORT' OERMAN SREPHERD PUP py. Lower Stralti Lake, enawere to Rex, black and tan. reward. EM >7908. ____ * LOST? lot DALMATIAN DOO WITH of blaok. loet noar Aden h of blaok, loet noar Adam* ml Silver BtU Rd.. Rocheatrr. Call QL 1-4483. LOST: MAN'S BROWN LEA+HEfi billfold. Keep half the money and return to addree* on paper* In billfold. Paper* are Important. wallet, piea.ee call OR 3-'l783. Funeral eervto* 34 at 1 p.m. at th* Dbnelson-John* Funorai Horn*. ^ tntermtnt In White Chapel Cemetery. Mre. Thorp will He In Mate at th* Doneleon - J ° h n» Funeral Home. ufi?TH, JANUARY'"iiri8«3, LESLIE * ft., is Hertung Courl^ag* 73^be* tuebthd of fitney bean Uroh: dear fatne^ of ^i. WInoria 11 loved CrumV Cheater lurwell, am Ham uroh: alto lumytd grandenfidren and 11 grandohildren. Funeral . win be held Wednsadsy, January 23. at 1:30 p.m. ai m* Huntoon Funeral Homs , Mu R*». Dorr Fnckler of Hoisting, Intermem 0*k Hill Ciiwwa Mr. Urch lie in atata a* th* Huntoon neral Horn). FOR FAST ACTION Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181 FROM I A.M TO I P.SI. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS All errors should be ■*• pm-ted iiiiutedlately. Tho Proe* aaaumee no reeponelbll. Ity for error* other than lo cancel the chargee for that portion of the tint Insertion of n Line* 1-Dsy 3-Day* t-Days 2 0200 02.40 3 200 380 390 4 5 400 0.40 M 8 7 3.84 4.27 II* 7 64. m 8 8 if Iff 10 -. <6.16 10.40 i4.M <11 additional ehari fJOit mad* fe Ml Preaa Reg « !• of 8t he Pontiac Pr«o‘ ■hai>ai»aiiinaMWiwi'( » when you plan a permanent career you want to IN aitfi you an entering a growtn* buetnee*. H*r« ore mom of th# mWR wc offer t< you for the rent of ymtr ltfw. I. More money than you are now •anting. .;J - 3. pleasant, dignified work, ;t 3. Aeaoclatlon with a eound, stable. successful company . Ready , year-i month after month. year - around Income 8. Security regardless of genera! business conditions, s. Permanence and independence. Group Inaurgno* program. This opportunity 1* dedicated to> people who wish to own a better-Rtan-average living. You do no. •caiioctlng. make no deUverlee. ry no ••mplte. and keep po bo— You um all - your Uma for just one purpose, making money for yourself. Thla aseootatlon wttn our. company la open to reliable people who ore looking Mr a permanent , — — w nwaiHgi eve ..mm- • kvsmii career In Which they may ha pros; ------ happy and secure. Must' nerou*. have a ear and be ready to atari Immediately. Cafc.FR 8-0439 (or Interview. T & C FOOD CO., INC." 1 EXPERIENCED FURNACE salesman, wanted. Excellent working condition*. Superior franchise produot. Write Pontiac Pro** Rot AFTER 6 P.M. Must have 3 men ’to work 4 hour*' In evening. Earnings of 24} per* week. Must be neat appearing and good worker. Start hnmadiately. Also opening for full time men. For information eall Mr. Murrey tonight only. OR 3-Q922, 4 to » p m Bridgeport Operators Manufacturer located on Haggerty Road has several openings for fop notch Bridgeport mUlMR machine operator*. First and second ehtfte. Top rate* and fMnio benoflts. Ap-. piy Valcomattc Pnilucts, 1985 Hs«-gerty Rd., Walled Lake. 21 TO 24 YEARg OLD, PREFBR-ably 6 to 12 month* OXpMMNO, Excellent working conditions, company ear. good opportunity for advancement. Buckner Finance. Drayton Plain*. OR 3-I22I, oak »r Mr. Robertson. BUMP MAN. MUST ALSO BE ABLE to paint and assemble. Rum Johnson's Bump shop, 20 Front St.. Lake Orton.- CAB DRIVERS 38 OR OLDER. Apply Parlor B. Waldron Hotel. CAR WASHERS WANTED. APPLY 149 w. Huron. Career Opportunity who carte for for a man who cam family, wants the fine . In life. Is not content with ek, wonts hie own M ' 8-0115 Iner things t with UM a week, wont* his own hualne**. can be hi* own bow. Tot FE PLYMOUTH fiJcFERIlfibED life-ohaHio for dfsltr In Walled Lake. 824-3182* EXPERIENCED FIBEROLA8 LAM-onstor with proven background In spray-up method- Unlimited opportunity for qualified man In small but fast growing company. Appear In person 2300 Cole 8t„ Birmingham or eall (40-0583 for appointment. -0'Nffin NEED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Large scale building program, combined with, our high volume soles of existing homes wastes excellent opportunity for aggressive salesman. Call Ray O'Neil for appointment tot ____ interview. Ill S. relearanh RdTPE 3.710! personal telegrapl_ ____ Blood Conors needed URGENTLY PE 4-9941 —iffi.„________ DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 33 Rh Positive. 07 Bh NetSOVt MT BLOOD SERvJ ' 10 SOUTH CA SHOP Lathe hand HUS Roehester Rood MECHANIC, PART TIME, ifS-nlngs and Sat. *a required. Must be experteneed and know om Trucks, Complete set of tool* nee-•story. Phone FE 4-0803, Mr. Cousin*. ■ - Our Factory Branch in need of 3 men We have 3 very line poslttons open Immediately at our factory branch In this city Thla could be steady work. 93 weeks a year with as-loss of time, if you qualify you. will have the opportunity of taming siuo per week Immediately. Married men over 21 man of age. oar a distinct advantage. Men for theso position*, apply Savoy Motel, room 1, Wednesday.-Jan. 22 between 3 and 4 p.m., and after 7 p.m. Friday. Jan. 28. at 10:80 am, , Real Estate Salesman ' right, experienced man. Val-U-Way Realty, FB 4-3331. 34S Oakland Ave, SINOUB. MIDDLEAQiD MAN' TO eld In dairy farm work by mouth. OA s-38is SECURE POSITION Established retail manufacturer hae oiwnlngs In Pontiac art* for mat t ied high school grid 21- to 42 to seryloe established clientele. Earning! and beheflts are dleouued at Interview. Coil OR 3-8808. Also i WANTED. MEN TO WORK IN Ftbergla* Boat production, Ex- iterlenced or Inexperlenood. Apply' joa Ray Corp.. 023 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mlohlgan, waotfjTman um^'lo"YiAR* of ago to loam mall prder busl-neea. Steady employment, oppor- and office experience not required. Interview* 2-1 Intment. Floyd ur; tunlty for advancament, typing, helpful hut . Intarvu appall 141 N. Perry, rear. Nslp Wanted Fsmals t BABY SITTER. LIVE IN. MORE for home than wagsa, FE 4-3412. BEAUTY OPERATOR.'" DONNELL'S at th* Mali. 002-0420. ,. BUSINESS MAN AND WIFE NEED services of girl or woman lo oar* for 2 children, 4 and 7, nice refined home, good wagee. FB 14132 or 028-1307. love* children to care for 2 yr. old and do tomo housework. 3 day* From Jan. 21 until June 14. 830 ' Prefer own transportation. 7-1034. East Long Lake Rd. and i wk. Ml woodward are*. counter oirl for 6'ry clean Ing plant, steady, good pay. Ex-perlencr .not esaamlal but pr*. (erred, MAt-7207 DENTSL ASSiSTAMT Age 29-40, Prco of homo reepon alblllty. Experience unneoessory. Reply Pontiac Preel Box (W. DEPEN DABLR in. iohl BABYs: Mid. 0 dare.' pfl-irS? DEPENpABUl RAairatf i'kr. light heuaowork. 3 children. Mora for ' home then wage*. 33S-S2M > sifter lilt. EXPBRnjttCBii short oHAVR ok wanted, Apply tn porion. .2881'' Dtxl8. experienced waWHEBi wanted, etruyn perion. 23M pixio. oiwmi. E IN. cleaning, do taiindry and ceMtag. Assint with ohllaren. I day off and •very other Sunday. 040 a wow. Muaf have (cod reference*. Ml ontL FOR LOAN ANt> PtNAllCU Compan- o f f t o #. expertenee not neeeiaary but mual .be OMUinte-typist and take shorthand. Mr. ., Hufton. '■ «caL.« ___ Pontiac Slot* RoSb or 1*1 FB 2-9100, " WKiWCDvi ifi.'fiATRMil eenog*. ann. . Birmingham . ;/ IMWmM I • w«t Wmfrt • ' 'u“'‘“' gg£fig|gjjfig£| ■■ ~'&fffe&yka. imt:'-^ mU'rm:vm b»™ “«”»-*VON saa.rfs.'ffir™?* iii|BaP» *»rTfcE «. Drayton it».CT^- M .. . ,' .,', ... ■ LICENSED 3-. i mpractical Nurses Immediate opening (or practical nurtes. *317 65 per mo. ■toning salary -increasing- to *363.30 per 108, Differential tor evening end night duty, 40-hour week, free loun-dry. other fringe benefits. Contact Personnel director Pontiac General Hospital. I OPPORTUNITY j 1 opening* for executive type woman to recruit and train. Flexible —hour*, average over *100 week. I 3 positions gx consultants — part . time SUMS* week. ! 8 position* Working from home ly telephone—*23-340 week. Car tuc- , essary. Cell before 1! toon. MI ; 44BW." ' ; ~4^~, RTCKFTIONTsT I Age 29-40. Outgoing personality. Good telephone manner. Write Pontiac Free* Box 03 statins ouelltlcattona. _______ BN OB LPN FOB AFTERNOON . shift, nursing home In Royal Oak. Fringe benefits. 3030 Oreenfleld R<1 | SHORT HOURS. LONG FXTT^KFCn rotary to retired engineer. Mail applications to Box 74. The Pontiac ! Press. Be sure to Include phone | number. Your application will be anawsijvd promptly CURB WAITRESSES tod’* have Immediate openings for curb waitresses on the night shift, must be 18. Apply in person only TED’S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. WHITE WOMAN FOR UOHT housekeeping and child core. Own gtraiieportanoB. 0*2-1540._ WHITS WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 5 DAYS 9 TO 3. WRITS PONTIAC PRESS. BOX ATTENTION . AOOBMSIYS MAN or womw—largo national mfg. and tales corp. deslrea to hire i »w individuals in Ponttao end vtetolty to repreaeMus In their spar® tone, devoting I* hr*, per wh.atthelr convenience. Not canvassing dr soliciting. Dignified, eontings apnrox.-W per ,wk. For further toto®-matlon write Pontiac Pros*. Box 33. *17,004 PLUS NSW CAR AS BONUS for man over 30 In Pontlao area. Use car for short trips to contact customer*. Write D. O. Swallow. -Pres . Southwestern petroleum Co., Box 703. Port worth 1. Texas. YOUNT, MAN Internstlonsl organisation has opening for 12) sales trainees. Opportunity unlimited for hard worker. I n t e r V I e w I n g new mothers. No night work, leads furnished. Guaranteed wages plus bonus. No Investment required. Apply 2«‘j W. Huron, room 7-10. 0-0 p.m. only for Interview. - ImpioynMRt Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL SOUNSELINQ SERVICE" * Telephone FE 4-0584 24Vg East Huron___ . --...Bulla, 4 Midwest Emplovment 409 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 3,0227 _______ Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE m OKNEBAL. CAtoPPOTB*. ?*>»'* liUMBUk! ^ : If CA8NI?Al “cT-® of' work, no eale naira, toewmoe# electronic technician aesir ww wall "jPfflpflPJM M HAND vicinity 3-8194 ....jtga IRONINGS WITH MENDING, Crescent Lake Rd. OR MOTHER WANTS CHILD CARE IN own homo. OB' 3-7853 NURSING CARE FOR CHRONIC- TOeSWr.*1 my ft l-A MOVIN6„iWRVlC»'MAB<«* able rates. FE 8-34S9rFK 3-2309. - ygaSa Decorating Building Servlce-iopplies 13 L. A. TOU NO HOUSE MOVING.---------------------- “T Fully equipped. FE 1-3410. ._|A-I DECORATING - PAINTINO BuTITd 1 N G MODERNIZATION. | ffartMtoB, ~ Home improvement loans * st .dw dlsoounts. for oesh. 4>2'»4H. - *---t LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Psperlne. FE 30343. , PLA8T.IRINO, NEW AND REPAIR. Vern Keller. UL 2-1140._________ USED BUILDINO MATERIALS. used 2x4s, 29c each:—2x8.\ 12-fnot and 14-foot, *1.20 each: gas and oil furnaces and boilers, toilets, tubs, and lavatories, apartment slse refrigerator* and ranges. Interior doors. (2.30 and up. Hundreds of other Items too numerous to mention. D'Hondt Wrecking. » Auburn Phone 333-9332. , AVERAGE SIZE ROOMS. 323 PER room complete. FE 4-2*76, daye PAINTING PAPERING WALL WASHING. TUPFER. QR 3-7001, PAINTINO, ’PAPERING. REMOV- AL waahlng. 073-2072. C. Whlte. PAPER hanoinoTbpeciaCty-Painting, Thompson. PE 4-6304. PAINTING AND DECORATING Home Imnrovement loans at low hank rates arid convenient terms. Pontme State B*ttk,FE 4-389t;- ! Telewision-Bodio Service WEBSTER CONSTRUCTION COM-panv We can do any Job. Free estimates 338 0479 and 693-1307 _ ------------------------- NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES? t____:_ 15. save up to 30 per cent at Wards Business Service _ “ FREE TUBE TESTING! ‘You baby-sitting here again tonight? You just don’t know when you’re licked, do you?” ““ ALL KINDS TYPING - LEGAL - ., CC-FW-^ViT-nX- vt’t nr. Income tax reports. ctc: FB 2-6123. MON | (. »0\l h R \ \V A RD 1-Year Warranty on all lubes Instruclions-Sciieeh 10 LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 120 hrs. on Doners, drag lines, etc. Free placement, terms "KEY." 0330 W. 0 Mile Rd.. Detroit II. Mich. PI 1-7333._________________ Learn tool and die making, tool design, drafting, air conditioning and refrigeration, auto mechanics For Information call Allied Institute. PE 4-4307 or write Pontiac Proas Box 104, ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. General Printing ft Office Supply Co . 17 W Lawrence St. I EXPERIENCED, TYPIST • 8ECRE tary desires typing al home, tv evenings. References. EM 3-7327. XwgPWWeoWwrw ■ 24-A MEIER ft OLSON UPHOLSTBRINO! 'FE 5-2892 118 Virginia FE 8-1854, WOMAN OR COUPLE TO LIVE IN. more for homo than wages. 323 Seward 81._______________ WOMAN FOR SHEET MUSIC AND records, good opportunity, steady Work. Knowledge of music not essential. apply at once, ask for manager. GRINNELL’S Downtown Store *7 S. SAGINAW it I WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. Fridays. Saturdays and perhaps few hours Sundays. Experienced. Reference*, nice position, steady, near Rochester Phone after 7 p.m. OL 1-1S36. WOMAN FOR DETAIL CLERICAL work, typing required. Write, giving age. education, Job experience and family stisius to Pontiac Post Office Bax 912.______________ WAITRESS Experienced. Must also know fountain work. No evenings or Sun-days. 30 3-431- PIANICT FOR MALES GOSPEL QUARTET. MUST BE A CHRISTIAN. MU8T BE DEPENDABLE UL 2-3203. Men & Women NEEDED TO TRAIN' FOR THE Airlines High school graduates! 18-38 want a good paying Job. travel, glamour ana fast promotion? The airline industry needs you) Train for res* ervatkmiet. communication^, ticket agent . . . advancement to &tew-ardess. For information write: GALE INSTITUTE. DEPT. A. 3255 HENNEPIN AVE MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Work Wanted! Male FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL.W1R-. lug. will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co, FE 5-8431. ^______ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-pairing and rewinding. 313 E. Pike. Phone FE 4-3901. _____ | Insurance 26 INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 pen cent off FE >3011. FB 4-3403, Mortgage Insurance Bookkeeping t Tokos 16| ii Amount*' . *11.000 . $10,500 $10,000 Ann. Coat .... *37.60 .... *37.50 ...» *37.90 Ins. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRE88MAEER. DESIGNER. PARTY and cocktail dresses, tailoring and alterations. 334-7305 Brummelt Agency. Inc. FE 4-0330 DRESSMAKING AND. ALTER A- Uons. FE 3-3732. __‘ DRESSMAKING. TAILORING, AL-teratlona. Mra. Bodeli. FE V9063. Wanted Houiehold Goods 29 LET US BUY rr OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 3-2081. CASH FOR FURNITURE ~XNb Appliances. l piece or houseful. Pear-eon's. FB 4-7081. _______ Apartments—Furnished1 37 LAKE ORION — HOUSEKEEPING cottages All utilities. SIS and up rr week, Tra-Rustlo Cabins. 438 Broadway MY 3-0030. _____ MAN. COMPLETELY FURNISHED. 233 W. YpiUanll after 3 p.m. UNION LAKE. 3 ROOMS AND bath. In modern bid*. Also bache-tor apt. EM 3-42*5. ' WEST BIDE. ADULTS ONLY. 4 rooms and bath, nicety furnished, utilities. FE 5-6108 days. FE 3-6SS0 eve*, and Sun.__________________ WILL SUBLET MODERN 3 ROOMS and bath. IS Salmer 8t.. apt. 22, FE 4-0949 after 4. Aportmentt—UNfarnlshsO 38 l-HOOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments, 290 N. Paddock_______FE 2-2098 Rent Houses—Unfurnished 40 MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA, 2 family ranch. 2 rooms, hallway, laundry room, range and refrigerator. Exc. for teachers or retired couple. For lntormatton call. Peer's Appliance*. EM 3-4114. LORRAINE COURT Buy 'Iri'i3f^a«l:iwndkip^; tM*. imHEpi basement, ith baths, gas heat. Also 8rivals basement npartment. This i a fine home, wen located be-tween WUIlMns and Franklin Blvd. Full price otttojMRgM. FHA terms. NOraiNO poWN. Just mortgage costs toquaUfled buyer. JACK LOVELAND 2100 C**e Lake Rd. - FE 4-1M1 - *83-1388 " feABT 8IDE, ATTRACTIVE 2-BED-room. tv oarpeted living room with picture Window, large country Styled kttehen With birch cupboards, automate gas heat, water softener, aluminum storms and semens. Only *793 down. 'KST SIOK: 3-bilroom. large living room, fireplace, full basement, full dining room, very trice kitchen. automatic sm bent, beautiful oak floors, screened patio, ga- REAL ESTATE 2331 K. Opdyke Road FE 2-013* FE 20137 WILL OACRIPICE EQUITY IN modern 3 - bedroom brick lake (front home on Pontiac Lake. OR ■4400. , Income Tax Sorvico ..! AUCTION sale every SATUH-19 day at Blue Bird* Auction. We'll __ _ —. . I buy furniture, tools and appliances .. mnm» iriNO ynnufl OR 3^*47 or MElrose 7-5193, p?e?«ed a°d Wed^^Suf h?^ | TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR _FURN1-George Lyle. FK 0-0252. turn, appliances, tools, etc. Auc: (3 AVERAGE rEE IN YOUR HOME E. .Dunn OR 3-02*7. LARGE 2-BEDHOOM DUPLEX. Brick veneer. Basement. Heat and hot water turn. Also 3-room and bath. At Unton Lake, EM 3-42*8. 2-BEDROOM, BRICK TERRACE, tiled bath, gas heat, full basement, fenced yard, garage. FE g-4108. J-BE0ROOM APARTMENT NEAR Clarkston. FE H-1488._________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. REFRtOER-ator and stove funt. FB *-0344. Troomb. baYh. stove, befrio- era tor, utilities furrt. 734 W. Huron WfT ON WB8I Bide, heal and light* furnirhed. achate »S|wrtii MlfCoifinoMB 30 SYMSf ^lu' mo ’ ph0"8 BULIN IA.\ or.KV id- j --------------------------—— iTRofiM upper, refrioerator. We spectallxe to personal Income vvANTED; LATE MODEL TRAVEL stove, utilities. FE 3-7428. trailer, Reasonable for cash. FEU LAROE ROOMS. BATH. STOVE. 2-8040.______________________ 1 refrigerator, utilities. Adults ttons every Friday Sunday OR 3 2717, TION. 3089 Dixie Hwy. Wanttd to Rant 11 FAMILY MAN NEEDS WORK OF any kind. FE S-t9«0. lax returns. Reasonable rales 42 E. Pike (corner Mill) FE 4-1192 anTncome TAX RETURN. PRE-pared to your home by qualltted accountant, with Master* degree. I --------—--------1------- „ App't.. FE 3-7534.__,,, ______ WE NEED SEVERAL HOUSES AND HOME*OR OFFICE UNTIL 10 P.M flats lot waiting tenants. Fast serv-FrtendlV—Dependable—Experienced Ice. Ret., tee only Vs months rent. KEYEnft NACKERMAN | Adams Realty. FE 0-4095 2.28 N Perry PE 2-3171. FE ^Rfed Roll litaffl 32 36 WGM | ' - BIRECTORY FK W *7.000 TO *8.000 DOWN I Have buyer for 4- or 5*bedro»*»« 1809 S Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8033 : YOUR HOME OR MINE 1424 ALHI a—-----------j?------------------ Ponflac notary. OR 3-3332. _ Rooter ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR General Maintenance FK 4-0444 Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Sorvico Income Tax Service ALL WORKINO PEOPLE’S AND business taxes prepared. 33 and up r_X «LTtIMlUr. «R 3-2M3- 460! ttlgl, land Rd. (MMl. Building Moderniiation AIRPORT LUMBER CO. Attici, kitchens, recreation rooms additions, and taruaen Call for free estimates. 0071 Highland Rd 674-0>*4. Open Sunday 10 2___ A-l ADDITIONS 20YEAR MORT-gages. House Raising. Oarages. Concrete Woik Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACI1NO Free EifUnttes_________OR_4-1511 W. PINE 8CORM SASH * 395 gombinatlon atorm doors $13 90 LAYLOCK SUPPLY_________FK 2-7181 Carpeting SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying free estimate* FK -MW33 or FE 2-7893 Cool OLOA POCAHONTAS 8TOKER Olg* -Pocahontas Furnace Sice Kentucky Lump Egg and Stoker Pocahontas Briquette BLAYLOCK COAL, CO. FK 3-7101 Doll Hospital RKABONABLE REPAIRS ON MOD-rrn and antique doll* Clothes mad* to order, wigs. Jewelry. «tc Julie Ann'K Doll Huspttxl, 4730 flxwmtll Lake Rd , Ortonvtlle, ' WA 1-0000 _________________; Oressmokinq, tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT ^roxtoir leather coal* QB 3-7193. Dry wall licensed Builders NEItmtCK BUILDINO SERVICE -Home. Garage. Cabinets, Additions FHA TERMS_____________FE 4-0909 lumber TALI'.OTT LUMBER Gian, Installed In diKirs and win dow*. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave_____ FE ;M5W1 Musical Instructions ! PRIVATE LESSONS ON CORNET trumpet, french horn and ba.ss j *8 50 Gallaglirr Music C >>. | 1JI K Huron 81______FE 4-0800 Painting and Decorating PAINTINO. SAT 18r ACTION OUAR an teed, Inside or outaldr I'f 5-4023, FE 4-ltSO, _____ LYNN'S TV — 100 HOLDEN RED Stamps free with house call. Ouar-anteed used TV's. FE 0-0703. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVS $10.05 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3400 Elisabeth Lake_____FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Sorvico ACE TREE ft STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. 882-2610. , ..General Tree Service ’ Anv sl»e Job — Try our bid. I FE 3-0048. FE 3 3025._____ MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal trimming -335-7850 Trucking IIA111,1 NO AND RUBBISH. NAME your, price. A iiyTIrne. FEjk WT, J UfliiT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish. III! dirt, trading and gra-vel and front end loading. FE 2-0003. UOHT HAULING. EVENINGS AND wwkenda FE 2-OBSS.________ Truck Rental SELLERS We need the Jtomea to Mil. Hove buyers galore for 2 to 4 bedrooms homes to price ranges from 8500 to 81.500 down. Come on — give us a call. WO con do business. J. T. WARDEN, Realty 3434 W. Huron 333-7187 HAVE BUYER: DESIRES 1 BED-room home off Joalyn near Le-Baron School. Substantial down payment. Mra. Johnston, FE 5-3600 representing Clark. Rsal Estate. __________________ Apartmentf-Furimhed 37 kltohon. stoys furnished FE 5-2004. » ARCADIA' It 3 room* and hath within walking distance of downtown and all bus connections. Warm tn winter, cool tn summer. Also close to school and churches. All clean and well decorated. Good neighbors. Children permitted. Flue laundry facilities. , *54 per month. K. O Hempstead, Realtor. 102 E. Huron. FE *42*4. after 5 p m. FE 2-7430. Casa-Del Rey 111 ONEIDA RD Beautifully remodeled apartment, appllanr-Manage ___ new kitchen and ices. FE 2-3834. Frank Fox, anager. 1BEDROOM. PRIVATE. ;»ONTlAC Lake. 1st floor apt. 673-5349._ 1 ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE clean and modern, fum. with all utilities. Near downtown, sleeping room for man. Call after; MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT. un() cefriuerator furnished. ’COLORED OR WHITE. 180 OR-chard Laka Ave. 3 rooms and bath, redecoratod, 340 per month, children welcome. References required. K. O. Hempstead, Real-_jy 102 E. Huron Bt. FE 4-0204. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA. 3 rooms, hallway, laundry room, range and refrigerator, exc. tor teachers or retired couple. For information call. Peer's Appliances. EM 3-4114.______________________________ monthly Held Terrace_______ _______ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL 'BACHELORAlton* Only , FE 86018 ranee •»' Kent Houses, Furnished 39 Trucks to Rent _ g room I 4 p m. FE 2-8062.______ _ raKDROOM EFFICIENCY APAWf■ ments. Fully fumlihed. Forking NoMh Norllifatit k1(U*. FK 5-2261 or FK 4-426* 1 ROOM, HA8F.MKNT gparlntftnt Pvt. enuauce ana t hath.'*13. FE 4-1W9. '____ 1 WARM Cl.KAN ROOM. PRIVATE batlV UtmtloHr • Ima VRlM «Gn*d mefuftt FE 1 OR 2 AOULTfl, 800 RobluwooU, FE 5-8065. 2-ROOM UPPER. PIIIVaTk IIAHI and entrance. 357 W. Huron. FK 2-6226 2 LARGE IvOOMB AND HATH _ Clone In. FE 5 5182. , ^- .. . . , . iA 2-room lower. private hath Rtnt Houie*, Unfurnished 40 Rent Office Space 47 Huron and Perry Up to 3000 square teet of attractive 2nd floor office space, excel-lent advertising possibilities, across from Federal Bldg. Annett Inc. Realtors. FE Q.Q460. _____ a~OFFiUKb r OR RANI. «M« Lift-ta Hwy. GR 3-1355 , GROUND FLOOR LOCATION WITH parking. W aide. $40 per mo. tool1. e.ec„ 380 sq. It. FE 3-7063 ___ SMALL PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN the Biker Bldg. WC 2-0811.______ Rent Butinen Property 47-A NEW BUILDINO AT 7388 M-59 (M-59 Plaza). Carlos Richardson. Tel. OR 3-7390.,_______I 3 Bedrooms, full Immi floors, gas heat, em NO MONEY ’ OWN We arrange financing, able. . “Young-Bilt Homes" REACH Y MEANS BETTER BUILT Russell Yoing FE 4^200 NEAR M8UO 3-bedroom ranch with gas host Will take car. boat or truck down payment. r SHEPARD 1015 N._Main__ Rochester PRICED FOR EARLY DIED ON Lake Orion, modern lun.ished 2 bv'lroom house. *580 'own or $L- for om* equity. 363-2775._ WEST SIDE. BRICK COLONIAL. 3 bedrooms, fireplace. d«mig room, basement, 2 oar garage, 915.900. FE 8-0604 after 4.__ WEST StDE 2-bedroom. Unfinished attic for 2 more bedrooms, attached fifWfi, *2.000 down. Paul Jones. Realty____FK 4-8550 $9,500 Will build I-bedronm ranch.l-’* home on your tot. Full basement, oak floors, til. oath, blrcb cup-boards. OR 3-50M after 0. RL8P sir FAB \>(T MEYER odel 1 BARGAIN * ,-j.M 1284-' Maurer Erick s-lmdroow.^onteroporary ranch In oxc. ^condltton. Larga living room, wife *»v»r Utohen, Junior. dining room, tile hnWi beautiful reerontlon in ment. terms to suit #) tor as llttla as 38Qe, CaU ConstrucUen Cp. vlrmon or afternoon*- MI l-'1 NICHOLIE- WEST BIDE Two-bedroom bungriow. f^rpeted ' living and dining area. Kitchen. Full basement, au HA heat. Unfln-Ished aUtC. Aluminum siding. Vacant. Terms. NORTHERN hioh area Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Fuli base-ment, on HA heet. Vacant. Newly decorated. About 3399 moves you to. Cell today. CLARKSTON AREA " r"T. Three-bedroom bungalow. LWh'* and dtatog area. Kitchen and ^utility room. Oil HA heat, t/sc&nt. Newly decorated. About *309 moves yoij, to. DRAYTON AREA Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dlntog area. Kitchen. Large closed front porch. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Breezeway end two-car garage. Nice tot. easy terms Eve. call FE 4-523* or FE 2-7273 Ntcholte Harger Co. 536, W. Huron St. ° FE 5-8183 COLORED tn A-roondltlqn. goto* ere brtek, some have basement!. Mjdf* * date to sec them* you will find on* you like. LARGE FAMILY HOME AND INCOME. No down payment to 01, J7 rooms and bath with 4 nice bedrooms. carpeted living ant dining room, basement, gbs heat. Also a 4-room home completely furnished, refrigerator, stove and all. Including gas heat, tor income. Full price on total pa«k-age only 17.300. .—rj— x Call* Mrs. Howard. FE 2-5412—Miller Realty. <70 W. Huron.. ’ Templeton SYLVAN LAKE CITY 3 bedroom bungalow, large living room, glass enclosed porch, gas heat, very nice tot on black-topped Street..Only '*11.800 with to per cent down plus mortgege costs. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Road 982-0900 _ OLENWOOD |T. tor tot* IMretory BRAND NEW. six-room horns with .. this an4 iudg# tor younelf. Call. Uvimi. ■ liatyfence W. Gftytord' 13* E. Pike 81. FB 8-98*3 pi^awS end Flint MY 3,2821 Weiti Side—2-Famtly » >N*w eondtttet. baniU^ OegeriU HoRDitai. 0 room*, iind «,. biwK down. 3 rooms snd bjth ufc. ' downVH«nineMoilWy payment* Including toxe* and tn»ur*nee. less than rent. See ui fur buying qr renting. Tames A. Taylor i real ESTATE-INSURANCE rm Htahlarri R17, 1 ok * Plana Tuning EAKLR8 _____ ” THOMAS UPHOLESTERINa 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. EE 5-8VM Wall Cleaners FE 3-7216 I ROOMS AND BATH. A I TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schtoidt _____ FE 2-32)J EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wicuand Music ( etitrr Phone FEderal 3-4924 BLOOMMELD WALt Walls and windows (ttction guauuitfpd__ Wallpaper CI.KANBRS Hess. Hstis-FK 31631. 9*^05 ■ Plastsrlng Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reasonable._Pat Lee, FE 2-7037. 'plastering free estimates D- Meyprs _ EM 3-0163 fit.ASTBEllid AND REP AIR, ALL work Insured and guaranteed. Call Ike. FE 3-4090, ...... 9 Plumbing Supplies COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURES, fittings, pipe, new and used. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 172 8, Saginaw FE 3-2100 ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundreds of patterns tn stock 3 N Saginaw BL FB 2-3300 Wanted Household Good* BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOR mod furniture. FB 3-8842.____ Water Pip* Service HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWING put water linfh FK 4*0031. . Wood—Coke—Coai—Fuel PRIVATE eniriincQ, near Northrm High, cou- ple only. FK 4-6213._______________ illCKlM UPPER WALKING DlH tunce Pontine Motor, nftnr Pontiac Drivt»*In Theater. Private entrance and bath. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. 3 LARGE ROOMS. CLEAN, UTJLI- Me«. 116 flute. FK 2-6702.____ 3~ LARGE ROOMS. ADULTS, ‘ PR I vHte enlrnncc, bath. 13 Pine Grove. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE end butli. baby welcome. FE 5-5000 3-ROOM. 2 II LOCKS G MC. 6 A RAO E. *16 weekly. FE 0-4558 or after 5, FK 5*020.5. 3 AND HATH. DECORATE D. HY FUher Body. 175. 334-8812. _ 3 ROOMS. MUST HAVE OWN LTn-eim. 073 7540. und dc qtilred. 2334 Hnrlford. Wlllwm tk. MA 4-2376. ___________ i bedRoom house. 2 blocks rnml of E Blvd. off Auburn. *37.50 pe r month .Inquire 2333 Dixie Hw y. 2-BEDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 791 DorU at Fentheriitone Ro^i____ 3 BEDROOMS AND BASEMENT. tN Kcego. 2 children welcome. 363-2747.________________________ CLOSE IN, 4740 Wewl Walton Blvd itenr Dixie Highwuy. 2-bedroom . bonne with Urge gurage. L,o( 100x300, Mined cominfreUI. *75 |>er month. Floyd Kent. Rexltoi. FE 3-0103. _____ 3 "BEDROOMS, BUILT IN RANGE utility 3-2410, Hltuchfd And oven. ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. OA-I gttlHge, *00________________ rnge. Couple only. 104 Henderson j bedroom. LAROE. OIL HEAT, before 5 30 p.m.____________________ in city. Neer bun. echools. etoren. I CANNEL COAL-Till IDEAL FIRE* wood fuel, seaeoned wood both for furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND ! FUEL it PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FK 5-6150 re 5:30 p.m. rwom: NICELY FURNISHED. Clove In No dOnkem. 1 diuaII Inihy welcome. FE 3-2101 4~” ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN, bright, qutet. down town. No drink-er« pieuur. Apply 150 N. Perry, FE 2-305.1 liw NORTH TELK<3RAPH NEAR Pontine MaM. 3 roomii. private en* > trance Aiul bath. FE 2*0220_____ *i6 00 WFFKLY 3 HOOMB PRIV-ate l>Alh and entrance, heat, utll-lileft. parking. Apply 65 Bumnih. BACHELOR^ MAIN FLOOR. PHI vulr. verjif nice. N. end. rVE 2*4376 CLEAN. EFFICIENT APARTMENT on Punllec Lake 673 1040 CLEAN! BACHELOR AI'AHIMKNT rs-prytlili.g lurnlshed III) a vk. FE J. 7241 COUPLE. *46 I’fcll MONTH FE 4-2*47 mornings between •• a rr. -T1 noon COZY BAoilfCLOIl APARTMENTS or for couple. All utlinie* ' furn. 115 per wk Phone Mr* Llley. 673 1190. 81110 Highland 'Rd, ^ FOR COLORF,D. 2 OR 3 ROOMS, private entrance yi 5-0404 FE 3 9171___ 4"'ROOMS AND BATHT SfOVH AND refrigerator furn. FE 5 ROOMS, 2 MILKS OUT* MALDWlft. *60 a mo. FE 3-EI07. 5 room ifousic in 61cf6WI) W3 per month. OA 6-2417. 42 IK AST BOULEVARD. LOVELY 3 bedroom home with optldh to buy, $95 per month; FE 4-0561. , BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2 Bedroom Unit — *75 Per Month Confnet Reatdent Munnger 544 iiU»t Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-71133 ________ coLored City of Pontiac *55 mo 3 bedroom Ningle home Gan Iwni - Children weleome. Large alnlng urea. HEAL VALUE. 020*057$. ^ _________ Kr colored 4-room duplex . FK 2-5408 HOUSE >OR RENT 231 Rockwell. 4 bedrooma. do your own decoratlnx Coll FE 4-4071. HOUSE FOR RENT~ m i D D L K iv StiHlte area. Ideal for couple. $70 per mo KM .3-2000. - 638 E. TENNYSON 2- bedroom home with good »l'/.ed living room and dining apace. Full banement. 24x31 ft. Auto, gaa furhace and hot wuter heater, *9^ 950 on termfl or lower price if cauh to mortgage K. O .Hemputead, Realtor. KM K. Huron, FK 4-8284. i50 skWARD STRlET 1-bedroom home with living room and large kitchen, all on one floor, newly painted outside and Inulde, Floor* Handed, hill baurmeut with hot air furnace. Garage, paved si reel. *6.950 with *500 down and $05 per month. Immediate poaae-v a Ion. k. G. Heinpntead. Realtor, 102 E. Huron. FK 4-8284. ____ AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. NEAT1-bedroom ranch, family ilzo kitchen, gar heat, nice lot near Hhopplng. owner muM well, Newlngltam Realtor, ui 2-3310 UI, 2-5375. BY OWNER IN WXLO® Of! area, 8-year-old. 3-bedroom ranch tile bath, ga* heat, *800 and an-eume *4734 balance. 4‘4|% FHA pavmentu *44 per month. Call MX 4-2646. _____________ BARGAIN! ! MUST SELL- NOTH-Ing down. 3 bedroom, lull bane-inent. part brick with alum, riding. All material furn. for lhGrie. I.uke Orlon-Oxlord area. MY 3- 3791 _ _ BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK on Cherokee Rd. Fireplace, cloned in porch, dining room, paneled rec. room. Immediate occupancy. *17,000 FE 8-071.1. BIRMINGHAM * AREA, SuILDEFTS til level nuMlei. -carpet, drapes, I und neaped. 120.000. 026 7520 be-tween 1 and 6._______ 13.^”'Stanley — Pontiac 3-bedroom face* brick, full bane-ment, rent option *06.50 month. Open Bunday 1-5. call collect, FK 5-4203. WE 3-4200. UN 2-2862. Will Sacrifice LAKEFRONT al clt^ limits — ___________I.... ranch, large living room with brick fireplace and raised hearth, dining L, L-shsped modern kitchen with laundry laelUtlei, Mahogany paneled recreation room will) roman brick wall with fireplace, It) ceramic tiled baths master batti with Mi kml Mrs. vwnltv. glass enclosed shower nud tub. Wardrobe Zirtset* 11) lOUul.out, Aluminum Tlieimopan, windows. 2tk-car garage. ‘cement drive, landscaped Large screened porch overlooking lake. Oil FHA neat. Owner. Shown bv appointment only. Call FE *10895 after 5:20 p.m. weekdays, all day Saturday and, Sunday. CXKoir ’ 2-Bedroom aWRh®d garage on Airport Road, gacrlttcs, owner, OB 3-298II. MOVES YOU IN . ‘‘No Credit Check" $55 MO. excluding taxes and Insurance HOUSE HAS . WALL TO WALL CARPETING OAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM . AJJ.-l»TY Ga»*ViaNJBN€M«-- -NEAR SCHOOL, SHOPPING FUHNITUR, FINISHED CABINETS LAROE LOT Call anytlne — 826-9575 DAILY and SUNDAY REAL VALUE ___ TKA7)E-INS ~t 3-bftdroom tanch. gan hrat, city convenience. *73 a month and up. NO. CREDIT CHECKS No mortgage approval* needed. Just assume payments. Must sell. OPEN 12 TO 8 DAILY 8POTL1TE BUILDINO CO. FB 4-0995 _____ ROCHESTER — 2-8EDROOM BRICK horns, ltk car garage, patto, many extras. *16,990. *990 down. OL 11*15 after 7 p.m, Colored Gl \ 3- bedroom bungalow wlth full base- ment, automatic oil heat and hot water, fenced rear yard and Ua-oar. garage..Can be,bought on FHA terms also. \ North Side 4- bedroom and large carpeted Being room, full baaement. gae heat, nice enclosed front porch. Ideal location for Fisher Body workers. GEORGE E. IRWIH. REALTOR 299 W. Walton FE 3-7982 A COLONIAL Charming 3 bedroom^ feature* a largo living room, dining mom and kltohon. lVh car garage. Many extras. Just 99.900 terms or trade. W. H. BASS FEJ-7! tADBS" Frushour TRI-LEVEL SUPREME with 118 ft. «n the water, 7 rooms in built-in kitchen* carpetings arapen, ntce family room. 2-Way fireplace, numerous other features at *24.-500. Witt take your present home In trade. * ^ LOOKING FOR ah older home with plenty of room, yet one that haa been well kept? Then see this dandy 2-storv with 4 bedrooms and den. near General Hospital. *11.-509 — will trade. JACK FRUSHOUR REALTY Trades—New and existing homes FE 8-4925______FE 2-1539 SCHRAM 4- Bedroon\Ranch Located near Our Lady of the Lakes end Waterford grade school, large living room, convenient kitchen with built-In oven and range. I1 a baths, perimeter forced air heating. comer tot, good neighborhood, immediate possession wltH a reasonable down peyinent. Northern High 3. bedrooms. Master bedroom 15x22. llxtS living room, knotty t> In e dinette. FuU bseemsnt with tmeea lot. Priced at ItO.Bgg with tl.lOO dorin plus costs. . f IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-«H71 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO go FEET ON THE LAKE — 3 bedroom, story and a half home, glassed In porch garage, nice yard with qutslde grill, to good neighborhood. only *12.000, terms. MOVE IN NOW — And make your down payment when you get your Income tax return, 2 bedrooms, family steed kltohon. gas heat, storms and screens, close to V schools, bus and shopping. VROB LOT — Plus neat 2 bedroom ranch, carpeting In living rimm, fuu basement, oil heat, Storms and screens, *9.999. terms. TER MoCULLOUOH. REALTOR OPIKM BUNDAY 10-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5145 CA88-ELIZABBTH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING 4 largo bedrooms. 2 baths. Spacious dining area. Basement. Elisabeth Lake privileges. Wo can work out down payment. Trade considered. Will duplicate. 132 Roslyn, Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 2-1191._ 3-BEDROOM RANCH GAS HEAT No Credit Check No Paper Work annum* pnymrnts of $70 A MONTH Includes Everything Call 628-1565 DAILY 12 TO 8 iRT.IRl«! PUaDINQ CO. HAYDEN .1-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $W5--$IO00 DOWN *;r Lot Family Room "u-*«r Quraur Oan Heat WIU. DUPIJCATB ON YOUR LOT J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-8904 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) JOHNSON bring your trading „ 1‘RO IlLfciMH Tq JiS - ATTENTION I We have several homes — 3 snd 3 bedrooms. *200 to 1399 down. Redecorat'd Inside and out. Reasonable monthly payments Including taxes and Insurance. Homes now vacant. a-FAMH.Y Mr. Inventor — here la a eoml opportunity bringing In *6IK) per month. Building Is In excellent condition. Newly decorated. Full price 932,009 with reasonable terms. A good money maker for someonel Evenings after 8 p.m., call Howard Looney, FK 4-3976. A. JOHNSON st SONS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 1794 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-25.11______ Why Freeze? Why be cold when you can move rfaht In thla nice warm home? Large 7-room modern hat oomplete bath on both floors. Oas heat. Large enough for J-famlly income. Private entrances. Close to schools. Only *690 down. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ, HALES MGR Fg_4-5181____Eves. FE 8-0023 $55 PER MOMTh INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE ON THIS 4-BEDROOM AND BATH — FULL BASEMENT -AUTO. HEAT — LARGE LOT — LOW DOWN PAYMENT — FULL PRICE. 14.950. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Avo._ FE 5-9441 Val-U-Way 1250 Down 4-room horn* on 11-acre lot, west suburban location, garage, only 2 blocks to school, quick possession. Rochester bnthn, full basement, large kitchen, convenient location. $750 required to move In. Full Price $6*)50 7-bed mom home completely redeo* prated, large living room. Northern R. J. (Dick); VALUKT REALTOR FE 4*45.11 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7 CLINTONVILUD ROAD: Brick rancnvhome with a large lot and extra lot available. Nice living room, lUnlng L. kitchen, three bedrooms- ami )% bath*, carpeting and dVapes. dishwasher Basement, recreation room, water softener, alunQlnum storms and screens, attanwd two car brick garage. Priced >au * 17.000 FOUR BEDROOMS: West side home that Is in good condition. Large living rooiti wltli fireplace, dining room, canning and drapes, ntce kitchen \nd breakfast room. Bedroom and ^j bath. Three large bedrooms aiuk bath up. Basement, gas heat, water softener, storms and screens. Priced at $13,000 with $1,500 down. Immediate possession. SUMMIT STREET; Brick bungalow In very good condition. Large living room car^ peted, family style kitchen, two nice bedrooms and bath. Basement. oil heat, fenced back yard. Near schools, bus and stores Priced at; $0,950 FHA. $350 down. Shown by* appointment. John K. Irv/in ft Sons — Realtors 313 West Huron -SInce 1925 Phone FE 5-9449—Eve. FE 2-0503 CLARKSTON AREA Custom brick 3-bedroom ranch home, 25‘ living room with fireplace and carpeting. 1 ceramic tile baths, built-in oven and range, incinerator, hdt water bttifo heat, attached 2-car plastered garage. Situated on beautiful 150x200' corner lot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ALSO CHOICE BUILDING LOTft AVAILABLE. SACRIFICE SALE COLORED , 3-room home, with basement, oil FA heal. FULL PRICE *4,200. Smith Wideman 412 WEST HURON ST. OPEN I'.VES., FK 4-4526 AUTO SERVICE AND HALES 6F tires, batteries, muffler* In best area northwest at Detroit. *189.909 gross. *9.999 plus stock. HOUGHTON LAKE area bit and restaurant, inolutl** real estate, will trade for hmnr of buslncs. GROCERY AND BEKIt STORE It) Riichellet' ares on cnrnnr and timli) highway. Include* real estate tor (37.599 with 97.509 dawn plus slcjrk WILL TRADE! PARTRIDGE ! REAL ESTATE, REALTORS 'Associate office* thruotri Mich Member Partridge ft Assoc . life. 1950 W. Huron, 'FK 4-Mill ■ \ |H| ilftipiil EM , i ' • i $l,OOOPown. Commerce Lc5e,'./^:#^;l^- *Mr M tore, 5 Acres . , . On Ottt* Highway — lUHtr Pavls-burg, Frame bungalow «. 8 rooms and batb and utUlty rpom. H'p roof storage barn i»M< LOOK! FULL PRICE *10,690. $3,600 down. Humphries FE 2-9236 U.N. Telegraph Roe* II n» an»w«r call FE l-Wa 4f THE PONTIAC frRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY .22,., 1963 tweotv^hw Orchard Lake Village i Jua* tb« horn* you bate olwaya " dreamed of owning, and now you TTm Age thought possible. A beautiful, mEglffiB place, spacious kitchen with all file built-in*, dining room. 11x80 recreation room In fo* wgamoitt, M well asfouUMn bar. work •bop. laundry room.,.etc. » oar garage, oBd* o»#r to core lot LETS TRADE I TRADE* tbaano LEW HILEMAN S.E.C Realtor-Exchangor / 1011 W. HURON gfr.„ 4yl879 file Hmim W ■ 4t ■WvmsWiillrtkNVntfR^ MILL] TRADE. Your auulty for what you really wan* *a Wow or exist; Ink mmtea — ABy WO — Any direction, You need no money — Lot ue wire your real eetate problema. _ . „ "Today’s Top Trades $500 Down Immediate poeeeeilon - Monthly payment* lew than rent, broom bungalow in Wortham echool district. jytillty rpom. l-oar reraxe. SS’xlkr lotTPrloed for oulek sale, Need 3 Bedrooms? Trad* In your ooulty on this lovaly family homo with full base menf and all foe oily improve-menti In Daniel WhttfloM echool district. Near bua and storea — Only I12.9S0.00 — $3110.00 down on FHA forma. Family Room la lnoluded In thla nlca 2-bedroom brick rancher. Carpeted 18' living room. 10x11 dining room, fabulous bathroom with lr vanity, streamlined — extra kitchen In full basement. Attached 2-car plustered garage 100*225 lot> — offered at, *17,980.00. tl.8O0.0O down plot coot* -= or trade. Need 4 Bedrooms? Situated on 2 lots with numerous shade trees and privileges < llama Lake. 22’ living ig room, nat-MHSMMLfc lVSa bathe, basement with gas heat, eoreened-ln ural fireplace, l'/a porch. Offered at 918,990.00 Liberal forma or Trade. KAMPSEN MLS 1071 W. Huron St. FE J-0021 After 8 coll FlB 6-7383 BATEMAN New Models Open 5 to 7:30 RANCH or TK 1-LEVEL FEATURING: 3 BEDROOMS, iv, baths, family room, KANOE AND OVEN, BRICK AND ALUMINUM. $10,600 to $11,975 PLUS LOT M59 TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT) LEFT TO MODELS vaiklng distance to /Chopping dls tones center. An Mdor items In a choice neighborhood, 8 looms and bath. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining room, divided basement with a»s belt,' garage. ........ down. Will /consider trade for smaller hoc HANDY MANS haven g room lake front home near Waterford Needs acme finishing, nop alum siding,/part bwement. new gat furnace. 3 lots. A perfect setup for .fishing and boating access to 8 lakes. Only 97,990. Can ar range forms. WATKINS LAKE FRONT good beach. 8 rooms and bath. Sun — porch. slngte etory: Brtckttre-piace, large utility room, oil brat, garage, alum, exterior. §12,780 mortgage. Terms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 870 W. Huron Opgp 9 to MASTER CRAFTSMEN BUlLjff THIS This U our "HOME OF THE WEEK" offering for discriminating buy, ere. 7 rooms of gracious living, ■ spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful brick fireplace, bullt-ln ' ‘ 08 in Uv room, full baeoment, 2 oar .Mai. . oven and range, acrllan carpeting, five draperies. Deluxe fern- attached garage and many ex. Iras, Spacious 130'x280' lot with, fenced roar yard — lust a lovely setting. Lake privileges on Watkins Lake, Call now and let one of otir salesmen show you this flno home. Prlood way be-low reproduction cost at (29,900 Terms to now mortgage. PARTRIDGE O'NEIL OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX New Lakcfmnt Evcrvthlnn vou have ever dreamed of Juflt outside town. Brick bl-lcvel with walk out basement. New style kitchen with all the bullt-lns and beautiful family room. Even obser-vatlon balcony overlooking lake All brick and 2-car garage. A builder's model and truly a dream In iake*front living. $24,950 with $2,500 down. West Side Ranch within city limits. Real sharp 3-bedroom with basement and new 2-car garage. Basement Is partially finished for recreation area and real nice. Owners leaving Pontiac and have priced property for quick sale. Only $12,250 with $1,225 down plus costs. CALL TODAY l Joslyn Aiea Located between Joslyn and Northern High. Two-bedroom bungalow, full basement and 1‘4-car garage. Nice corner lot. A real Rod Hot price of only 19.950 with $995 do^n. A real choice location! Lake front 2-bedroom home — nestled amid oak trees overlooking Lotus Lake surrounded by Cyclone fence. Love* iv carpeted living room and dining ell. Mono-wall kitchen and cosy breakfast room with gay aluminum awnings. Pine-paneled basement ■— Low cost oil heat, garage, aluminum siding highlighted with stone, Retired couple moving South. $1.-600 down will handle. Call us now II Lar^e Family Home 2-story. asbestos shingle home, cor- teges on Chescent Lake. $11,930-• -$t.’00trwfwwirr TRr Winter Special Charming 2-bedroom bungalow with excellent Jake 'privileges. Oarage, aluminum storms and screens, big l(K)x 1.17-foot lot completely fenced and built In 1956. Priced at only $7,500 — $750 down and $42 per month plus tages and Insurance. A.sk About Our Trade-In Plan FE 4-0828 Open 9-9 Realtor PE 8-71111 ML.8. Sunday 1-9 CLARK THREE FOR TWO. Will accept your anfollcr Itoine lit trade on this 3 bedroom rancher off Hatchery RoadXrlone to Waterford School. landscJued lot with fenced rear yard. Ohlv 19.950. Or sell with $350 downVi FHA terms SPACIOUS T HSR E E BEDROOM HOME. LaruKlamlly room, oak floors, tiled trhfo. large land-neaped lot, 2 cat" garage, terms, (lu heat. 113.900. \ CLARK REAL ESTRTE 3101 W. HURON 3-7888 Evenings call FE 4-9286 or FC 9-5146 Multiple Listing arrylcAv LAKE PRIVILEGES — NEAR L Oakland, excellent xlx room brlol lull basement. 2‘/» oar garage, gas' heat, paved etreel, fine neighbors 817.290. SMALL FARM — Brick ranch home, ledgerock fireplace, two car garage, kttohen built Ins, a show place. Built In utilities washer and dryer. Located oh ten acres of land with one wore landscaped. 824,090 and will trad* for cheaper home or income. pletely furnished, excellent beach. Home Is paneled In antique redwood. Only $14,900. INCOME— Two family, excellent condition, separate entrances and utilities An Income producer, why net call for particulars? $12,500 and terms. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW Nearly new with garage and paved drive. An exceptionally good buy at $8,790. LIST WITH US — We buy, sell and trade. '23 years -experience, open 9-8:30. Multiple Hating xerlvlce. L, H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Fh. m 4-3564 or FE 2-4610 NEW AS TOMORROW — HERE IS A MODEL HOME that won't be obsolete a few years from now! One-level plana which Include sunken living room, kitchen, or family room; Just select the arrangements which best suits your particular family. Futuristic kitchen designed by our builder, "Beauty - Rite Homes,JIno." featuring a circular snaQk bar, the now famous Lasv Susan pantry and “ Island sink. We can build almost any place you desire to live. Duplication price $26,900 with excellent financing — Straight out M59 r $10,600, balance now $8,400, Excellent properly and buye,r. Accept $6,000 cunh for deed. C. SCJIUETT FE 2-7911 SOLD FOR 17.000. BALANCE DUE 87.500. discount 81.900. Well located city property Aek for Mr. Kampsen FEderal 4-0921. Land Contracts Bee us before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N. Baglnaw m ____ rg 5-8165 Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A CASH For Your Property Land Contract REDUCED IN 1/2 __ ASSOCIATE BROKERS CASH For vout land contract or equity, mortgaged available. Call Ted McCullough 8r>, 682-1920. ARRO REALTY 8143 CAiS-ELlZABETg ROAD ACTION On your land contract large or small, call Mr. Hitter, FE 4-3990, Broker 3980 Kilt Lake Rd._ CasH f‘or land (Sontractb. H. i. Van Welt, 4940 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. ahholOWly 'MiT FAsffsT ac-tlon on your ■and contract. Caah buyers walling. Call Realtor Par-tridge, FB 4-1561, 1050 W Huron. $$ AN t M MR 51A ;ri BA LR $1 FOR YOUR «- Land Contracts See use before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N, Saginaw SI. FI MISS. LAND CONTRACT BROKER, EARL OarraTi, IM 3-2911) BM i-$0S9. Wanted Contracts-Mtg«. 60-A Sato HowjhqM 0>od« 65 WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt waaher, guaranteed $59.99 Used refrigerators, guaranteed 989.95 J-pc. living room mitt...... .|?J »» 2-pc. sectional atllf 199.95 36'' gae rani* ...... ....... §69.9| Apt. gM rang* .......,..,,..$199$ Mite, full, aloe ringei .$69 95 18 W. Pike I-Z fomi , W 4-1122 APARTMENT ELECTRIC RAN6E Apartment go* range OE refrigerator -- Freeaer on top IMMEDIATE ACTION on any good land contracts, near or seaeoned. Tour oaah upon ektlx-fnctory inspection of property and title, Aek for KEN TEMPLETON, iw4W90, 2339 Orchard Lake , Road. VANTED OOOD LAND OON^CTO tlWOOd jfoAltJL frn Momv to Loon ^ /' / - 61 Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE OAKLAND Loan Compan; 202 Pontlao state Bank WHEN YOU NEED“ $25- to $500 We will be glad to help you, STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac 8tate Bank Bldfe. FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO; LOANS $29 TO $508 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-0711 OL 1-9791 PL M81I PL 2-2910 "FRIENDLY 8ERVICB" $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other jfoeurlfo fast, convenient 24 Month* to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N, Perry St, FB M12I LOANS 30 E, LAWRENCE LOANS *25 TO I9W BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontlao State Bank Building FE 4-15,18-9 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 orners in Pontiac — Drayton Plalna — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham Mortgage Loam Cash Loans $600 to $2500 on home* any place In Oakland County Voss & \ Buckner 209 NATIONAL BUILDINQ FE 4-4729 62 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 190-foot frontage. No ap-praleal tea. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 S Telegraph. FE 4-0821.______________ CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay ofl all your bill*, land contract or mortgage, providing you get a home improvement on your ouse. Muat nave 90 per cent equity or more, Big Bear Conatructlon Co FE 3-7833.____ A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to meet your requirement!. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling ana o o n - CASH Loans to $2500 Loans available to home nurchaaea on autos, home equities, and furniture. 24-48 montha to repay. Group all your debts with only one small monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 9-4023 Swaps 63 5 COMMERCIAL LOTS IN PONTIAC. Trade equity on '62 or '83 car or Inoome property. MY 3-1128 after 6. HAVE 1M| LOTS ON FISHERMAN'S Drive at Duck Lake for late model Chevy or Ford pickup. I860 Porter Rd 8 mile* weel of Pontlao. I mile on Porter Rd. off M-80. EM 3-0545 after 9 p m. ______________ SWAP OR SELL POINTER PUP for 22 automatlo or equal value. FB 2-8891 after 6:30. TV FOR TAPE RECORDER. CALL FE 2-0409 after 4.___________ TRADE FOR OOOD PANEL TRUCK. 1050 Plymouth Station wagon and a 15 ft. boat and trailer. FE 2-2317.____________________ Sale Clathina 64 MOUTON FUR COAT, SIZE 1M2. 32-In. like new. FE 5-7805. 730 Menominee. ID. Wallace. PENNY PINCHER SHOP. UBBD clothing and furniture, 4536 Dixie H#y,. above Van's Auto Sale*. Hours: Mon., 10-4; Tburs. and Frh, 10-4; Bat,. 10-2. Buy of the week, winter Jackets, else* .16-18 and Russian squirrel cape. H. J. ’“'VwweRt .■'--r'-—-■■■—- - *—------------- SALE! SALE!SALE! Large selection winter cloUilnir at give away prices. OPPORTUNITY BHOP, Bt. James Church, Binning-ham. Sale Household Goods 65 yt PRICE—REJECTS Beautiful Hying room and bedroom eultee. 070. 11.90 work. Bargain Houeo, 103 N. Case. FE 2-8042. 1 OE ELECTRIC STOVE, 1 RAVEN-port. 2 odd chairs, 1 drosser. 1 desk and mlsc. 4290 Monroe 81 . Drayton Plains.____________________ 1- 2-PIECE LIVINO ROOM. *19 Big picture TV's. $21 up. 29 clean guaranteed elovee — apt. slue, .10-m. or regular, 19 to $69. 28 clean guaranteed refrigerators, $15 to $100. Rebuilt Maytag and Spaed Queen washers, $29 To $59. Frigl-dalre auto, washer, $49. 3-plece bedroom suite $49. Twin bookcase beds, like new. $47. Boudoir ohalr *2. Chifferobe $14. Dinette *7. Sofa tables, rugs and lamps. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices ALSO NEW LIVINO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, rullawsys and mattresses, factory seconds. About Vs price. E-Z terms. BUY - BELL - TRADE Bargain Houses, 103 N. Cass at Lafayette. FB 2-0842. Open 'til 0 Monday and Friday.__________ I-9-WECE OAK DINETTE, *29: gas and eteetrlo stoves, $10 up; portabla sewing machine, $19,50: refrigerators, $19 up; studio couch, foam rubber, $29:" Duncan Phyfc drop leaf table, 4 Chairs, $39; odd dressers. $8 99 up; dressing table with bench, $8.99: bathlnette. $4.95: Oosslp phone bench, $7.08: TV's $19 up; new M-lnoh metal wardrobe, $22.80; new mattresses, all slaea, $11.Ofl up. BUY, SELL, TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave, FB 4 7061 6 PIECE 'BEDROOM IBKAND new), double dresaer, large mirror, book bed and eheet, 2 vanity lamp*, warehouse priced, 809, $1 35 weekly. PEARSONV FURNITURE. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. ___________ 7 PIECE LIVINO ROOM (BRAND new), davenport and enalr. loam cushion*, (rets* covers; 2 step tables, I eoffee table i 1 decorator lumps, warehouse priced; II2II tin. • I 25 weekly. PKAIISON B FURNITURE. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 9x12 RUGS ’ :"‘$3.95 E*. VINYL LINOLEUM 49r yd ITIO WALL TILE i Ic e* TILE OUTLET, 1U75 H. Iliiruu I .ANTIC WALL TILE BAG TILE OUTLET. 9X12 RUGS, FOAM BACK. $14 98. Twaedi. $2218. oval braided. 926 68 — Axmlnlsteia, 149.99, 12x18 nylon, $99. Heavy rut pads, $9.99. Pearson's furniture 81 Orchard Laka Av*. ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L ll S SALES. A little out of ihe way but a lot ioaa to pay. Furniture and appliances ol XU kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Come out .and look wound, » acres of -free forking. Phone FE 5-9241. , FRI. 9 TO 9 • OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO 6 24 MONTHS TO PAY miles B. of Pontlao or t mile ‘E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn. MSS. UL 24300, _______ a ctilsic FOOT RCA WHIRLPOOL Frlgldalrc electric dryer 30-Inch elcctiio range CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. Sub Miicsnamous 67 1 NEW 75.00# BtST OAS FORCED air furaaea, floor model. $149. Ace Heating and Cooling Co. OR 8-4954. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDtNO WITH INSULATION - INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND •aye on heating, storm window#, - awnings, installed or mal only. No money down — FHA, JOE VALLELY CO. OL 1-0623 _____ FB ll-lNch USED /rELEViaiON. 639. Walton TV Ff 8-9291 Open 0-9 818 E. Walton, oornar of Joslyn 80 SQUARE YARDS OREY “CARVED carpeting, pad Included, ITS, OR 2-2009 90 INCH dUSTOM MADE DAV8N-ort, foam rubber, nylon, $79. OR Imperial refrigerator freezer, $190 Weatinchouae 4-burner range, with 30-Inch oven. $30 338-4151 $20 A MONTH BUYS | ROOMS OF furniture. „ ... , t po. llvlnt room tulle with 2 ■fop tables, t cocktail table, and 2 table lamps, daak and ohalr. ] pc. bedroom let with Inncrsprlng mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamp*. ' S nc. kitchen dinette set, all for $298. 9x12 rug Included. E-Z terms ■t the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 E. Huron. ■ $49 BUYS Used bunk beds oomplete with In-nertnrlng mattress. Also Beautiful new sofa beds, choice of C°BEDROOhf OU.T^ITTINO C0. 4763 Dixie Drayton Plains QR 3-0734__________ A BEAUTIFUL SINGER In cabinet, equipped for monograms. fancy designs, buttonholes, Just by dialing. New payments. ■3.89 a month or 134.18 full prloo. Phono Waite's. FE 4-1811. ■ AUTOMATIC DIAL Zig-Zag Singer In wood table. Does fancy and practical sewing by dialing. Payments 95.20 month or full price 962. Phone Waite's. FE 4-2511. CEILING TILE ... Oo FT. UPI Plastic Wall TUo ..... le each. Vinyl Flooring 49e »q. yd. BAG Tile FB 4-9997 1078 W. Huron BEAUTIFUL BINOER SEWING MA ohtne. console, like new. total $28.16 on will accept $1.10 payments weekly. FE 9-0407. Capitol Sewing Cen- ter. CLEARANCE* BUNK BEDB (WROUGHT IRON) comnlote with springs and mat-treaaea. $39 95. Alto maple or blond trundle and triple bunk beda. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. • __________ COAL HEATERS, COAL RANOE, oil tanks, 603 bit. Clemens._ CHEST. $10 ELECTRIC STOVE. $30 21" TV $39. Refrigerator with frees-er, $49. Gas stove, $25. Washer, $25. FE 8-2700, V. Harris,____________ CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 ’til 9:30 Mon. ’til 0:30 Bedroom seta, box springs and mattress. living room sets, chairs, rookers, lamps and tables, odd ehests, dressers, beds, bunk beds. ' EVERYTHING MUST OOI Easy forms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4703 Dixie Drayton Plain* OR 3-6734 DUNCAN PHYFE WALNUT 8-PIECE dining room eplte. 623-7331). ENTIRE HOUSE OF FURNITURE, $443. Payments o( $20 per month. Pltone 9 a m. thru 3 p m. FE 2-J248. F RIGID AIRE REFRIOBRAT. or. freeaer top. $90. FE 4-5999. FUrtNlTORE FOR SALE 180 N. TILDEN "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY-All nationally advertised brands. Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruits, Juices. Kleenex, milk. Examples: Dog food — 12 for 59 cents; baby food — 24 for 60 cents; cut-up fryers — 16 cent* lb. For free catalog and Infor- mation showing how you can buy at these prices. 647-1577, 9 to 5. COLOR TV $100.95 USED TV'6 $10.05 AND UP . SWEET8 RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON __________FB 4-1133 HOOVER VACUUM. NEW. USED twice. >80. FB 9-7804._________ INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER RE-frlgorqtur, sale cheap. FB 4-9036. LARUE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand new) 119 05 up. Pearaon's Furniture. 42 orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-7081._______________ METAL 34x00 OFFTcE DESK, EXC. condition. OR 4-1902.____________ NORGE UPRIGHT HOME FREBZ-er. good condition, 975 EM 3-4816. PHILCO REFRIGERATOR. GOOD condition. 290 B. Blvd. South. PLASTIC Tits io baUH Linoleum Ruga $4.40 Colling Til# «Vko Foot The Floor Shop 2298 Ellaabeth Lake lUEl'RKJERATOR. FREEZER AND O E. atove. FE 8-6733. REBUILT - USED SWEEPERS, guaranteed *5 up. Barnes <; Har-,- •^4u..III- iiuron, m,. ... 81NOKR SKWINO MACHINE, ZIO-tagger (or dealgns, eto. In blond cabinet. Pay off account In 8 mos. at $5.90 per mo., or $31,50 cash balance. Universal Co.. FE 4-0903 SINGER. ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA* chine, console model all bullt-ln features, for making buttonholes, and fancy stitches, still under guarantee. Only 11 payment* of $9,36 each. FE 9-9407, Capitol Sewing Center. SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag console model, $29.80. Electrolux vacuum. $14.95. Over 79 models to choose from. Curt’s Appliances. 6481 Hatchers. Rood. OR 41101, ___________ SINGER SEWINO CENTER Used Machines — Reduced PONTIAC MALL___________ 682-0350 SINGER SEWINO MACHINE/ LATE model. Makes button holes, blind si'tch *nd fancy design* $84 30. Curt'e Apphanoes. QR 4-1101.______ ’""take over payment Deepfreeze, electric range Portable TV. $3 25 per week GOO DYE A R SERVICE STORE WASHER - DRYER COMBINATION. $65. 0-plcce beautiful glass topped dinette and buffet. $08. Ironlto, 163. Living room suite $49. FE 5-2,66. V. Harris Antlqi ties 65 A SMALL SCHOOLMASTER'S DESK, platform rocker, 2 QWW lamps, $50 eu., 3 hanging lamps, $38 ea.; 1878 wooden churn.. Y-Knet Antiques. 10346 Oakhlll, Holly, vk nil* B. US 10. Open Sundayr Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 MOTOROLA 21-INCH TELEVISION. Call after 8 p.m., FB 2-3370, Used. Television Sets FROM ' $9 Sold As Is Grinnell's Downtown Store 2? h. Saginaw ana Fontlao M$U U SEEL TV NEIGHBOR* TV 1003 Joslyn Ave. . FB $-2383 OL 1-862S___________________FE 8*9868 8 YEAR ELECTRIC ROT WATER heater, 1050 Crosley Range, 190 gal. oil tank. Good condition, best of- fer, 852-3716. ~ ____ ,30 GALLON 10 YEAR OLA88 LINED I wnten heater. $40.75. Warwick sup-V plyj 682-3820, 1 , _ 62-OALLoN HOT WATER HEATER (or *60, used only 0 weeks. 335-9056.________ MusicalGoads EBONY WATER!* AjA. son spinet piano, *371. its after g p.m. _ 2-865 WHniwfS 1 USED FLAYER «ano that really Work* ...., J USED ESTY CHORD l__,M . 40 chorda, splnat modal . .4J8I.M l USED WOOD CLARW1Y OW N 1 USED HARMONY 1 Gultar-2 pickups - , FLOOR MODELS 119 THEATJER SEATS, OOOD CON-dltlon, 11 each. FE 2-$497, 70,000 BTU OIL FURNACE, GOOD eondltlon, $75. Call MY 2-6273 after 8:30 AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO SEWING MA-chine — CuBtomatic model, makes buttonholes, blind hems, designs. 6tc. Beautiful walnut cabinet mi AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER, used very little. *78. FE 4-4404. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleuin. HEIGHT SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND -quarter*.. Opdyke Mkt., FE 3-7041. DAVENPORT. 3 PIECE SECTIONAL foam rubber cushions, perfect condition $80. MI 6-6207,______ EXERCISE MACHINES'— 2 BELTS _ 2 bicycles,. 1,roller, t.2 vlbraUng and heating tables FE 2-7055 before 5 p.m. FE 5-5007 after 5 p.m. FLUORESCENT FIXTURES. TBR-rlfic for growing plants. Indoors, marred, $12.05 values, $6.98 Michigan ’ Fhioresoent, 893 chard Lake. Or- FINK FURNITURE AT Lewis Furniture S. Saginaw St. SPECIAL Acoustical celling tile 160 sq. ft-4’x8 xVs" Masonite **••» 4'x8'kVi” peg board tf ”» 4'x8’x’/{" train track boards $4,48 Ping Pong Table Tops PONTIAC PLYWOOD tO. 1488 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-2543 Formica Headquarters New Location 017 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets. Top#. Sinks,. Hoods Special Mica 350 PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ___________FE 4-6329 formica/ plumbing, paint, Glass. H.a r d w a r e. Wiring. Closed Thurs. — Open Sunday. PE 5*4712. Montcalm Supply. 156 W. Montcalm.____________ FOR DUST 1 CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Anoueattom, Bolce Builder Supply f g 9 al"8 OAS INCINERATOR!, $88; OAR-bug* grinder. *34 50. O. A. Thompson, 7005 M-99, West,________ GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES, 835; hood fans, $29 98; B grade tellcts. *10.95. O. A. Thornpaon, 7005 MSB, West.________________:_____ HEARINO AID. USED 2 MONTHS. $ 180. FI 8-8800: HEARING AIDS - NEW. LAST year's, eye glass or behind the ear, custom fitted. *359, now $189. 2 left, call FE 9-7889. Charles Akers. h6t~WATKR‘HEATER. 90-GALLON gas. Consumers approved , *89.95 values *39.98 and $49.95 marred, Michigan Fuloresccnt, 893 orchard Lake. — 18 , HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 11 »» per ft.: btg savings on hot water Seating supplies. O. A. Thompson. 7003 M-39.________________ KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, scratched 42" model ,»99 *al*W $44.50 while they last. Terrific values on 54" and ofl models, Michigan Fluorescent, 383 or-chard Lake. — 8 LAVATORIES COMPLETE $74 60 value $14.»5, also bathtub*, toilet*. shpwer stall*. Irregular*, terrific values. Michigan FIUo> rescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 1 must'“s©;l"TiKE NEW OARAOE take away for $300. MI 6-5418 HOT* V/ATER TANK. *10. 250 gal. oil tank *7. 2-pot burner tilt. OR 34038. r-n oftKAMEfirrAL iron porch aivd Step Railing corners. ar< BoM» room dividers. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke. FE 4-4300 PLUMBING BAROAINB: FREE standing toilet, 818.05: 30 gal. heater, $42.05: 3-pieee bath sets. *59.95: Flberglas laundry tray, tr ra *19.95; 32 ln. shower stall, trim, $32.05 : 2 bowl sink. *2,95. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 112 8. Saginaw_______ FE 8-1100 PLAflTiC ffl.E IW EACH Rubber Base . M F®<>‘ Inlaid Tile Each The Floor Shop 2799 Elizabeth Lake REFRIGERATOR. A U TOM A T IC wnailer, dining sot, chairs, fireplace set. rugs, power lawn mower-snow shovel, garden equipment. 17189 BeaOhwood, Birmingham, MI RENT OUR ELECTRIC SEWER cleaner *3 per 2 hours. 8ump pumps, sold, rented and repaired. Cones Rental. FE 8-6642, SPACE HEATER. FE 4-2643. “TALBOTT LUMBER■ Glass Installed In doors and win-1025'*Oakland Ave.__ FE 4-4998 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your need*. Clothing. Furniture M M Appliance*. NEW AND USED FURNACES IN stalled, very reasonable. A. * H. Hales. M A 91801 or MA M937. . 3AS FURNACE. USED. LIKE NEW Call FE 2-7164________________ REBUILT - UBEb SWEEPERS, guaranteed *5 up. Barnes 8i Har-graves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron. STAINLESS STEEL- SINKS WITH mil, $29.98; Delta .single (over f(fU:.. ' eets, 919.9" wtln »pr»y, O. A.1 Thompaon. 7005 M99, West. TO~RENT A NEW SINGER 8EW-lng machine, call Singer Sewing Center. 333-1020.__________ STALL SHOWERS, C O M PLF.TE with faucet* and curtains, 169.96 plete with faucets, 114.98; toilets. $18,119. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard l TWO LAMP 4 FT. FLUORESCENT lights, Ideal for workbenches, shops. $1905 value. $10.90, marred _ call factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 10 ________________________ USED AND . EW OFFICE FURNI-ture. business machines and draft-wr.irrs. cleaned, oiled and adjusting tables. Sale new Royal portable typewriters, $49 95. Portable type-*d! $12 50 up. FORBES. 4500 Dixie llyw. (Next to Pontiac SWt* Hank I OR 3-9707. also In Birmingham, at 419 Frank Ht . MI 7-2444. We also buy.________________________ WASHING MACHINES, CONVEN-llonal and automatic, pump, $120 50 value. $89.05, scratched, no down payment. Michigan Flu-orescent. 393 Orchard Lake. — 43 Hand Tools—Machinery 68 1 DRILL PRK8H 0 INCH FLOOR model. FB 2 7640,_________ BIG INDUSTRIAL DRILL PRK88. $100. OR 3-2641. Musical Goads 71 Grinnell's Organ Sal© Select from famous makes , Gulbranson — Wurlitzcr — Lowrey —. Conn, - Kstey - Hammond. Priced from: $395 NO.,DOWN PAYMENT 27 S. Saginaw and Pontiac Mall THOMAS MINUIT OROAll. - , Leslie speaker — walnut tlnlah t year warranty WAS *975 ..... HOW $»99 » THOMAS CONCERT SERENADE Leslie speaker — 24 pedal bora .•ssws,,ff3to USED WURLITZER PIANO Frultwtmd Spinet $975 WIEGAND MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 2-4924 OPEN ’TIL > EVERY WIQHT PIANO Sale All 1962 Piano’s to go Save from $100 to $300 Prices start under $500 We must make room for th* ’•* models, NO MONEY DOWN, up to 4 years to pay. ORGAN Sale 1882 Conn "Beranadf" 2 full keyboard*. 29 pedala. Including per-euseton — harp — vlbra harp — string harp — dulolmar. The Orgaln that BOUNDS like an Organ. Whlla 8 last save 1980 including 16 private lessons with Ut* MASTER Ola Foerch. NO MONEY DOWN. 40 montha to pay atarlmg March 1st, 1983. You'll Do Better at Betforlfrt Lew Betterly Music Co. MI 8-8882 ; Acrose from Birmingham Thaafor Open Friday fvenlnae Grinnell's RENT A NEW PIANO Muile lessons Included Plus Cartage 27 8, Saginaw and Th* Pontiac Mall NEW’ CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN, never claimed from. I»y»w»y. $40:50 balance dU6. forma. OR 4-1161. Curt'a Appllaneaa, 6481 Hatchery Road. - ■" RENT NEW HAMMOND ORGAN. Free lessons with play ttme fnan: If vou buy all payments apply. Ortnnell's. The Mall. 692-WIN^ ^*jlm^ Plano Servloe. OR 3-HD3. BUY A NEW SPINET PIANO With Music Lessens $388 NO DOWN PAYMENT Low Easy Terms Grinnell's 27. S. Saginaw and Pontiac Mall upright piaRo, Good condi-tlon, $89. OR 3-1898. RENT NEW ORINNELL PIANO. Only 18 par mo. plus cartage.. If you buy all payment* apply. Orlnnall's. The Mall. tM-WM 2 odLBRANSEN ORGANS (QUID) 1-mahogany, 1-maple. The**, are like new. Coma In lor a demonstration. MORRIS MUSIC .? 34 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8987 Across from Tel-Huron Sporting Goods 74 BROWNING OUN8, ALSO USED gun*. B u I m a n Hardware. - FE 5-4771, Open 8 to t dally. HAND aUNS, SHOTGUNS, RlrtjM. Buy, *alT, trade. Burr-ShelJ, 279 S, Telegraph .8 5-4789. PORTABLE ICE SHANTY, 4x6x8 FT. high Including floor, itova, chimney and aled, painted White. 11844 1 season. $84. FE 5-0208.___________ Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 A BEACH SAND; LEVELED ON lee. Plaetlo installed. BUI Male. EM 3-8373. ___________ A-l TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, •and, gravel and fill, Lyl* Conk- lln. FE 2-0612.__________ . CRUSHED STONE, BAND, ORAV-el. Earl Howard, BM Will,_________ 'LOADING B. L Fri BEACH SAND FRENCH * SON FE 2-6918 home estimate* on btaohfo_______ Off. 673.2896 Wood-Coal-Coko-Fvel 77 ALL KINDS OF WOOD, SLAB, fireplace, kindling and m ordered, alao tree remove). Al'a Landacap-lng FE 4-4228 or OR ^ SEASONED FIREPLACE W66l!> — wholesale to all. $7 cord. You pick up, will deliver. OR 4-Ml. Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 2 TINY TERRIERS. 6 POODLES. reasonable. NA 7-2031. AKC POODLES. SILVER FEMALES and black malee, FE 6-3410. AKC DACHSHUNDS, BLACK. *$4T __________334-9181.________ AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. (To down. Stud doge. FB 8-2538, , gOsToN BULL PUPPY. PURE-bred 6 weeks. $90. FB 2-2787. DOOS BOARDED, DOOS TRAINED*. Dave Orubb's Kennels FE 2-W46. GERMAN SHORTH/TirT’EM413. 4 year* old. well trained bird dog. OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC registered, >48. MA 8-288$,, LOVELY PURE w’hITB TOY POO- dies. FE 4-2831.________ MALE SAMOYED. WHITE, ffo yeare old. T*l FE 8-887$ 682-0392. UMAN MtNIATUMK BLACK FEMALE POO-die, whit* beard. AKC regltfortd IQ wka. old. *100. 3334-MW. PARAKEETS. OUARANTEED TO talk, MAS., We ralae^lhfon. Wigt-tr'a Bird House, 306 Pint St„ Rochester. OL 1-8312, PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES, tropical fiah. aquarium sitprilfo. Poodles, clippings. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 24W Aubum, UL Mi POODL B 8, AKC, 3 MONTHS. Brown and apricot. FE M3^JL POODLE PUPPIES, .6ttT.lwa vCry reasonable. Call FE K)MI. poodleKTppies No Money Down $1.25'a Week All other breed of deg available. Barn* form*.;_wy Hunt'* P*t Shop PB-SilUS POODLfc BEAUTIFUL cilMuUtY white mala, ainall miniature, AKC registered, ltflfomte^, . k!tS3M“Tr3ieeTW popple*. 058. Phaaa NA W 1 Auto Inwrancs THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY -22, 19&L 104 V,v%',s^^kgi%ia$raraiOTi* EVBN1NO AND SATURDAY kidin& lessons AU« APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults BOKSCS BOARDED GOLDEN H. CORRAL. IKK) Hiller Rd , PontUo BM3-SSU SORREL GELDING. 5 YEARS OLD. 1* band* high (or experienced rid-. er , Sound. Beat oner. Call be-tween 7 and » p.m. FB 2-9388. Hoy—Grain—Fesd 84 FEEDS TOR ALL MEEDS. OPEN S-7, Sundays 10-3. Barber's Lawn and Pet. 4908 Clinton villa Rd.. Phone 873-9331,______________ second cvrrma alfalfa, no. l hay, oata, corn. OA 8-2231. EVINRUDE MOTOR .. boat* .sol. nccesaortea Wood, aluminum, flberglo* "BARD^roRWDi* "EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES slco Lake_______MA MOT _ TDDHwSbH."" Big and fast, full canvass, power steeling, many extras. 75 H.P. Johnson electric, real eltan. Complete outfit, SLOTS. S8I-S7OT, 1985 Rustic Lane, JEeego Harbor. JANUARY SALE BOATS - MOTORS — TRAILERS LAY AWAY OR BANK TERMS “Your Johnson Denier” PINTER’S MARINE 1370 N. Opdvke (M-24) PE 4-0024 Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6 iSembership ‘Fees _ •- Ja-tWASWpftf ■ ______ $25,000 liability. *1250 medical. $20-000 untnaured motorist coverage. Low rates for osuiston. road tenr-loo.- tnoludlng FREE nan and routing sendee, BRUMMETT AGENCY $10 8. Telegraph EE Hgt Foreign Cart : ■_________105 it$7 ANOLIA. BLACK. WHITE IIM^toS^C S^AR CHIEF HARD-TOP. power steering, power brakes, auto, mnsmluloo. $7n. Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 4OT Aubum •” ’ EE MBI MM MORRIS MINOR 1000, Usu lent condition, phone OR 3-8303. 1962 RENAULT DAUPHINE DE-luxe. call alter 5. n$8-1040. Farm Product 86 YEAR-END SALE Brand New ’62 Boats Owen's cruisers 25-27 ----Century 19 ft. Skiff Century 17 ft., Sun Sled Thompson 17 ft. Lancer Skee Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few '62 Evtnrude Motors LOW BANK RATES—WE TRADE WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA S. BLVD AT SAGINAW CLEARANCE RICHOMOND MEAT PACKER'S SUte. 4976 Highland Rd. CM-591. Waterford Twp.. >4 mile east of airport Ph. OR 4-1440. Black Angus choice cuts. 35 lbs Steer T-Bone 25 lbs Rib Steaks 40 lbs. Best Roasts 20 lbs. Stewing Beef i 20 lbs. around Beef 10 lbs Shank Beef «^a*lb .^wdhlchP|st0»67150 or* get j TONY'S MARINE TERRIFIC DI8-•4 order, 75 lbs. for 933.75. You| count on all boats—your oldest toe skates, hockey slicks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, bar bells, football, baseball, archery, 1,,h-lng. hunting goods, marine accessories and novelties. . I BOATS—MOTORS-TRAILERS , I CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 .i Dully 0-6 ______Closed Sunday pay for 150 lbs. and you get ISO I ftoa ----------------------lUl Mi “ Ounrantecd tender and delicious. Many .Mod v,'s and sides at great savltfgs; whole or hall hogs, 20c. El lbs lean pork chops or smoked hams, center cuts In all for $12 75 No hoeit or end Side veal or lamb 49c. our customers to be satisfied. Open 6 days 8-6. 39 years back our reputation JOHNSON MOTORS 8tar Craft boat* and Oator trailer! — Everything for the boat. QWEN’8 MARINE 8UPPUE8 We want [396 Orchard Lake^Avc. FE 2-8020 Wanted Cars—Tracks 101 POTATOES 3 BALDWIN RD., COR-ner of Seymoor Lake Rd.. Ox* fori. FRESH EOG8 AND POULTRY, potatoes, apple*, cider, plants, flower*, baked good*, honey, etc OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2350 Pontiac Lake Road. FE 3-9078. Open Saturday* 7:00 a.m. to 1:001 p.m “ALWAYS BUYINO*-$$JUNK CARS — FREE TOW$$ TOP $$$ — CALL PE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN A 80N INC. HONEY FOR SALE 820 N Adam* Rd. Farm Equipment 87 9 FOOT SNOW BLADE WITH COM-1 plete equipment Including hydraulic { lift. FE 4-1563. ; McCulloch chain SAWS I PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE , TRADES. USED CHAIN PRICED AT $75. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC HOAD AT OPPYKE ' LATE MODEL FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. FE 4*0734 FE 4*1112 PONTIAC RD. AT OPPYKE j TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS and trucks. Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1961 Peugoet 4-Door with healer, dark blua ftnlah. » bit car with top gaa mileage. Yours for only $1175 . : BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 8. Main Streat Clarkston MA 5-5861 I960 RENAULT. RADIO AND HEAT-i er. excellent condition, no. money down. fuU price 9297. Aaaume payments of 53.31 per week, call credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3279 W. Huron St. 1 FE 9-4083 MARMADUKE By Anderaon & Leaning Maw and U»ad Cart ■Hi Oh, moo. hesiar/vs «•$■*. im. ttenSBrtog, power - steering. with W '• $49,15 ner month. . . 14 Mwkhi (OWl ' Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S LtocoU—Mortniry—Comet Meteor—English Ford $3$ 8. Sqgtaaw FEZ-9131 1941 COMET N«w and Uttd Cart 106 UNO NEW 1963 OLDS 4-DOQR ' BM. ISM- twl. no .... MW; iraexoo ly down. Radio i condlll WWJLUHBIlM. transmlulon. J# 1-22 I don’t see anything wrong, do you? , VOLKSWAGENS VW station wagon. $150 down and $60.00 per month. WARD-McELROY, Inc. 4453 W. Huron OR 4-0468______FE 2-01H 1959 Renault Dauphlne., sedan. ESTATE STOH AOE CO. AUTHORIZED LIQUID: ATION SALE FULL PRICE. % $397 Estate Storage Co. I Low Weekly Payment $4.80 109 East Boulevard at Auburn FE 3-7161 ________FE 3-7162 New and Used Cars 106 1962 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE wagon, radio and beater, power steering, brakes and tall gate, luggage-rack, 2 tone with white walls. $2,350. EM 3-2307 Naw and Iliad Cars 104 1962 CORVAIR M O N Z A 1 - DOOR with powerglids transmission, beater. whitewalls, blue trim, and a sparkling white finish I $119$. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. Woodward Ave., BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735. _______ 1959 CHEVY 0 STANDARD SHIFT, very nice OR 34)679. 1958 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH A VS engine, powergllde transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, 1718. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. _______________ 1959 CHEVY 8 STANDARD SHIFT. very nice. OR 3-081$. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, with VS engine, power-glide traritmlsslon. power steering, beautiful let black with red_ ln-lerlort $2295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. Woodward Ave., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3733. 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. 6 cylinder. Powergllde. power steering, twilight blue. Only $2,195. .PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINt HAM. MI 4-2735. 1956 Chevy bel air. excel- lent condition, new 327 fuel taleet short block with heads. FE 2-1444 bel. 10 and 3:30. __________. Naw and Usad Cars 106 I960 FALCON WAGON. STRAIGHT slick, solid white fldlsh, like new. Only $996. Easy terms. JEROME-FBRQ08ON. Rochester Ford Deol-#r, OL 1-9711. I960 FORD 8TARL1NER. VI. AUTO TRANSMISSION. POWER 8TBER-INO, POWER BRAKES. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $11.75 per week, can Credit Manager. Mr. . Parks, at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. 1959 Ford Gaiaxie 4-Door sedan, with heater, radio, V5 engine, Cruis-O-Matle transmission, and brand new whitewalls and finished In red and white I $1,295. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Slnoe 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 1 aka nnt/4«r "r>a* ttp/mIujiV rip 11656 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, HAS r^rk si1 FE I radio and heater, tytcellent condi-55 Plymouth $55,. 31 Clark St. FE M mnnov down, full nriee vv« LINE OF MANURE * pleaders and Homellte chain iaw».|QR 4-0309 BEE OUR iipgeaders----------B _ Devi* Mach. Co., Ortonidlle, 7-3282. Your John Deere, New Idea. Oeh , and Mayrath dealer.,_________ saws j O UT- STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar TOR LATE MODEL8 M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnaliy, owner Oale McAnnaliy ' JU8T N OF PONTIAC DRIVE1N 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0300 tlon. No money down, full price $107. Assume payments of $2.25 per week. Call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO 8ALE8. 115 8. Saginaw. FE 6*0402. , BUICK 6, 1955 TO 1957. 6 TC choose from. Low a* $197 and as* sume payments of $2.12 a week.. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 ITsAOI- 1957 CHEVROLET8. 3 TO CHOOSE naw nr n do?] from and they all are in excel" naw. fa ---------------------- lept condition. Buy any one of them with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 8ALE8. “Pontiac’s Discount Lot,” FE 4*2214. 1957 BUICK HARDTOP 8TATION wagon, radio and heater, excellent condition, whitewall tires, no money down, full price $497. Assume payments of $5.33 per week. Call cred it manager Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES 3275 W Huron St. FE 8-4088_________ i 961 CORVAIR LAKEWOOD WAO-on. powerg de, radio, beater, whitewallr Only $1,495. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 100*3 b WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1959 BUICK 8EDAN. 4 TO CH008E from and any one can be bought Ss fiSVSfe-M “3 1956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD-top. V-fi. automatic, nsw Urea. FE 2-8030 after 6 p.m, ON 1953 CADILLAC CLUB COUPE WITH lull power, radio, heater, good looking car throughout! 5495. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4181 Traval Trailers 88 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them end get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Soles. 309* W. Huron (plan to loin one ol Wally Byam’s exciting caravans). House trailers 89 Averill's &020 dixie hwy. FE 2-9878________FE 4-6896 HI, DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND truck*. FE 2-2666 day*, evening*. $25 MORE For that high grade used car, see us. before you sell. H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3-1355. CADILLAC 1962 SEDAN DEVILLE. malae. white wall ttres. lull power beautifully kepi wiles car. 9.- 200 miles. $4.200. Ml 6-8066.________ 1955 IMPALA HARDTOP, POWER steering, automatic transmission. FE 4-5084. _______ 1962 55-FOOT CONCORD — BEAUTI tul, 2 bedrooms, dining room, large bath. $7,500. 264 Robin Creek Rd Bast. Auburn Trailer Village. 1961 DETROITER, 55xl0. S-BED-rooms. take over payments. 673-8451. ________ ... *‘TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR “CLEAN” USED CARS Out State Market For '59— ’60—'61 —’62 MODELS GLENN'S 1959 CHEVY BEL AIR LOADED '57 Ford 6. 2-door, cheap Many other* to choose Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1$9 CHEVY 9-PA88EN0EK STA-tion wagon. Nice! $995. Mansfield Auto Sale*. 1076 Baldwin.__ ' 1955 CHEVY COUPE. VERY OOOD. EM 3-0061. 8 Conwfcy. Dealer. NEED A GAR? Buy here—Pay here Credit No Problem No Application* turned down. Universal Auto 150 3. Saginaw __________ FE 8-4071 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR. 8 cylinder, auto. $1,195. Alex Motor*. cylinder. 624-3192. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE. 2-DOOR V8. Automatic. Radio and heater. 2880 ml. Assume payment*. FE 4-8328. ________________________ 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN with V8 engine, automatic transmission, real nice. $995. Race's Motor Sales „ 2546 Dixie Hwy._________674-1400 1959 fcoRD 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES, 2-TONE PAINT ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $28.75 per month. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr: Parks, at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. __________________ AUTO. ___ healer MAyfsIr S-6440. - ■ Swao*. OH 3-138T. . T, .__ M OLDS ■''(TOPEE1 SS 4-DOOR hardtop, power •quipped, beautiful white, one owner, one year war ranty. $1,487. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland ; PE 5-9421 1959 MERdURY 3-DOOR MONTE *ey will radio, heeler, end Merco-metis transmission, sherp red finish . with while fop. $173 down and pgVmente of $48.59 per months , 34 IMonthi (GW) Guaranteed Wnrrnntyr LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet . Meteor—English Ford 32 8. Snttonw ■'*' FE 2-9131 MERCURY PARKLANB 195$ 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, auto, transmission. A-I condition. no rust, good rubber, 1 owner car. Only 41,006 Mllei. a real barga'n for anyone. EM 3-3100. 1959 OLDS TOWN SEDAN, POWER 8TEERINO. POWER BRAKES. RADIO? HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pnymente of $11.75 per week. Cell Credit Mnr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. '• T BIRD 1057. 2 TOPS, RADIO AND heater, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering. Bronse and white, exo. condition. Original owner. 335-7924.____________________ A-l Used core nt down-to-enrth prices. Your old car down, bank rates, 36 months to pay. Call JUpiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14-Mlls Road east of Crooks Across from the Clawson Shopping Center. ______ 1957 OLD8MOBILE "98" 4 - DOOR with full power, air condition, this one Is extra clean throughout) $795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. Woodward Ave.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1957 FORD 0 HARDTOP. NICE, EM 3-0Q81. 8. i oi 'a.v. Dealer._ 1958 FORD. RADIO AND HEATER, excellent condition, • no money down. full, price $297. Assume weekly payments of 33,31. Call credit manager Mr> COok at: — KING AUTO SALES * 3275 W. Huron 8t. FE 8-4688 1957 FORD. CALL AFTER 6 P.M. UL 2-1061. UL 2*1018 1955 CHEVROLET 8EDAN, RADIO and healer, excellent condition, full pfice $97. Assume payment* of $1.10 per week with no money down. Call Credit Manager Mr. Cook at . KING AUTO SALES 3275 W Huron 8t. FE 8-4088 « A-l 1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR RfeAL SHARP JANUARY BIG BONUS SPECIALS 3 famous make*, Detroiter. Alma, Pontiac Chief. Ye*, you save hundreds of dollars on all model* during our mid*winter sale. Most unit* are heated for your shopping convenience. Top trade in allowance Aitta CAi ire now on your present mobile home. AU 1 U jaLLj Bob Hutchinson |6877 Dixie Hwy.______________MA 51400 WANTED: ’54- 61 CAR8 Ellsworth Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plain* Used Auto-Truck Parti 102 PRICE CUT 9 Chevy* '53- 61. $45*61.495 Plenty other late models Economy Discount. 2335 Pixie Hwy.. 1960~CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION WAGON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHIT EWALL TIRES A8SUME PAFMENTS OF $11,85 PER WEEK ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. _ 1959 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR HARD-top sedan fully equipped with power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission, and excellent whitewall tire*. An attractive normandy blue and Ivory white finish with harmonizing interior trim and carpeted floors. Performs and handles like a new car and is guaranteed for a full year. Our low price of only $1095 can be handled on terms to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD, MI 7*3214. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 19*3 — M«rl*tte«. Vagabond',. Ooneral'H. Stewart's. Champion's. Windsor's. Yellow Stone's, and Oem's All sixes, terms, and priced to your Satisfaction. 60 Units on Display Lots of good used units, all sires. Cappers to 20 wide. We know we have one of the best selections in this area. Come out today. 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M-24. MY 2-0721. STOP IN AND BEE The “All-New” 1963 PANS, FRANKLINS. CREE8. —13 to 25’ on display— REAL GOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS—STOP IN TONIGHT! v* • »"-r^6^irTai»rr,u««s-~ Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 13210 Holly Rd . Holly MB 4-6771 Campers and Trailers Sales and rentals. F E HOWLAND 3246 Dixie llwy. OR 3*14561 EXPERT MOBITk HOME REPAIR llOOl C'O.nVAjR service, free estimate*. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Bales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202.__________________ New uml Used Truck* 103 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Brandi 0 AMPERE LINCOLN WELDER mounted on 1054 oue*ton dual wheel Ford. 688 W. Huron St. FE 8-8934 1947 FORD PICK UP. Call FE-2-5050. • Parkliurst Trailer .Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Featuring New Moon—Owosso-- Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Homes. Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24 MY 2-4611 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN Car* wired and hitches installed. Complete line of part* and bottle gas. FK 4-9743,___3172 W Huron Travel Trailers AVALAIR NEW ! IGHTWEIOHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED ALSO FLEETWING , *nd * PIONEER < TRUCK CAMPERS J - Ellsworth « AUTO SALES 1577 Plxls Hwy___MA 51400 90 ■ igplrslir Space ffa*». SuteTrack PAID TOR USED TRAILERS Mobil, Homss. FE 5-0902. 92 TRUCK TIRES-10 Dtp 900-90, JO ply 1.4 Si' lv pi/ VWlvi fw |n/ *ivw I ply seconds, also same sites 10, fU-wny type and power _| per cent off on gec- „.J.S8R mtk for K»vl Knauf. Firestone Store-West Huron pwvwmfc fflpL lUm, AttSj DltO. FE 4-0975. Ip* I93 CliANKBHAFT ORINDINO IN THE 4MW. CWI»«*r* .r»bor«l. Zuck M«-w . Imop. M Hood. Phono M iiere. KStbro ^TOce'f^aeUltles. 8tt-pertor RtKibler. SS* Oakland. IBM CHEVROLET % TON STAKE, __good condition, 9250. 095-2008._ 1959 4 WHEEL DRIVE. 4 (SPEED —mmsmtKXton; % toll OMC. good condition. $1300. PE 5-0435. 1950 CHEVROLET '/s TON FLEET-slde pickup with 8-foot box and whitewall ttres. Only $1,185. easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2736________ jj___7.... $5" panel truck. Red and white finish. $1,395, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 H WWIDWARD AVE. 1I1MINO* HAM, Ml 4-2736, ■ 1%2 (iMC Truck One ton stake with dual wheels, buy this truck at a big discount! It's yours for only— $1895 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 8. Main Street Clarkston___,_________MA 3-5III) 1 FORD '» PICKUP-2 GMC DUMPS ... 2 tractors oMC-Ford. Pure Station 756 O.iklnnil___________ 1962 CllEVROLET RAMP SIDE pickup Whitewall tires, radio, heater. 4,000 miles and like new Only $1,505. Easy terms. JEROME-FER-OUBON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL L0711____________________ FORD V-$ F-350. 1 TON 1958 Pickup 5 speed transmission, heavy duly springs, custom cab. In top condition Including rubber. 42.000 Mlies Long box with Ht-tarp cover. 1 owner truck, a rare bargain. EM 3-3160, ______________ 1961 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP. 6 cylinder, wide .box. heavy tires. 1 owner, reasonable 2-3106._________________ 1952'”oMC % TON PICK UP W snow plow, FE 5-9916. CHEVY. 1956. CLEAN, RADIO AND heater. No money down. Assume payments 'of $2 per week. Credit no problem. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S. SAGINAW. FE _#-4071._____________________ DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you get our deal! Completely reconditioned used cars at low prices HOMFR 1IIGHT MOTORS. INC Chevrolet — Pontiac— Buick OXFORD______________QA 8-2528 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtop, V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Only $295. JEROME-FROUSQN. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1958 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR sedan, with radio, heateis automatic transmission! power steering and brakes sharp blue and white finish, one owner. $175 down and payments of $21.43 per month. 24 Months (OWl Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor- English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 I960 DODGE DART STATION WAG* on with V8 engine, automatic transmission. power steering, radio, heater, and excellent whitewall Snow white exterior finish 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, with radio, heater, white-walls. and is a real buy! 6L995. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. __FE 5*4101_ C H E V R OLE 1 ~~ AUTOMOBILE LOANS for new. used cars. Low, bunk rates. Pontiac Stale Bank \ FE 4-3591._ _____.____ 1956.CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR with radio, heater. V8 engine, Powergllde transmission, btffck and white finish, and is like new! f $100 down and payments of $27.42 per month. 24 Months (OWl Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln- Mercury—Comet Meteor-—Englsh Ford 323' S. Saginaw FK 2-9131 and metallic grey vinyl Interior fleets the good care by previous owner. Guaranteed for a full year at our low price of onlv $1,095. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD. MI 7*3214.,______ 1950 DeSOTA, NEW MOTOR. ONE owner $260. OR 3-0879_ DeSOTO BE 8URE YOU BUY YOUR USED DeSOTO from a new car dealer Who offers the'GUARANTEED WARRANTY. 1950 DESOTO. NEW MOTOR, ONE owner $2.V OR 3-0879 1957 DeSOTO FIREDOME 2-DOOR 5rJe 2- heater, lent condition, no money down, full price $107. Assume payments of $2 25 per week. Cal) credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 8. Saginaw. FE 80402. 1UL rTH JEEP “Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 'Iff6 Orchard l ake FE 2-9191 Auto Iniuranc* 104 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 yr*. experience lnsuclng Canceled and Refused Auto Local Service — Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDBRMN. AGENCY 1944 Jualyn * \ FE 4-3536 1M0 CHEVROLET PAKKWOOD STA. tlon wagon. 6 cylinder engine, PoW-ergllde. Only $1,395. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM JMI 4 2735.____________ 1962* CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. V8 engine, noweralide, radio, hntler. whitewnllM. Only $2,395 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE . BUt MINOR AM. JMI_4-2735._ 19<>2 CHEVTtOLET IMPALA ~4 DOOR, hardtop, Powergllde. power brakes and steering. Radio, padded dash and many extras. Low mileage. White with blue interior. Perfect condition. $2,375. Call owner at Troy. TR 9*0882. 1959 CHEVY, 2 STATION WAGONS to choose from, both 4-doors,% the best models, one 6 and ohm H Priced to sell, starting at $1,045 NO MONEY DOWN. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 g Woodward__________MI 6*3900 1'J.SC Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardtop, with full factory equipment, power, a fresh beauti*; fur carl $1065 $190 down or old car 1959 CHEVROLET Bql Air, 4-door. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, solid bjrue. $995. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford MU 4-1925 1957 DODGE. 4-door, radio, heater. benuCful 2-tone finish. Full price < nly $195 SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw___ FE 8 4036 ESQUIRE USED CARS 2182 6. TELEGRAPH “ACROeS FROM MIRACLE MILE” ___PHONE 332-4623 1939 FORD STATION WAOOlf $595 SlkTY AUTO SALES 630 Mt. Clemens treet ________FE 8-1160 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED and white. No cash down and assume payments of $11.45 per week. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO, 150 8. SAGINAW, FEl 8-4071. 1953 FORD*? DOOR 1949 FORD. RELIABLE TRANS* portatlon. Reasonable. MI 4-e584. 1963s THRU 1958s Any make or model You pick It — We'll finance It. You call or have your dealer Cal) FE 4-0966. It's easy * COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1957 FORD STATION WAGON. RA-dlo and heater, whitewall tires, excellent condition, sparkling tu-tone black and white finish, no money down, full price $397, assume payments of $3.35 per week. Call credit manager Mr. Cook KING AIJTO SALES 1969 OLD8 DYNAMIC "8S" 4-DOOR xedan. with radio, heater, power ateorlng and brakee. Dark green am a white top. 9158 down, and payment! of $96.49 per month. 24 Months (GW) -. Guaranteed Warranty * LLOYD'S Lincoln—-Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw '* FE 2-9131 BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NKWKST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH. VALIANT DEALER 1961 N. Main ^Rocheater, Mich. 195* PLYMOUTH1 2-DOOB POWBR 2152 8 Teletraph^Rd. PHONE 132-4923 "ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE" 19*1 STARCIftEP 4-DOOR EARD-top, Hydramatte, power eteerlng, bower brakee. radio, heater, white-watte. 12.496 actual mtlea. Call FE 4-9399 after 4:99 p.m. 1962 Imperial Crown l-door hardtop, full power, radio, heater, whltewolte, a low mlloase, one-owner automootle. lave! I 1960 Plymouth ••vay 9 Moor, automatic tranimte-elon and a heater Real economy, priced to Milt ..— - R 6c R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN TBS AREA 743 Oakland Ave. PE 4-352* 1699 PONTUO CATALINA CON-vertlble. Hydramatte, p 9 w f r eteerlng, power brake*. Really nice. Only $1,795. Racy terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1090 8. WOODWARD AVI.. BIR-MINOHAM, Ml 4-2735. 96 2 BONNEVILLE, ORIGINAL owner, axe, oondltlon. FE 4-2756. 196J. CATALINA 2-DOOR, HYDRA* matte, excellent condition. 51.695. OR 341218.__________________•___________ TRY FISCHER BUICK USED CARS 15 8. Woodward Birmingham 1959 MERCURY 2-DOOR V* $99 Sixty Auto Salee 980 Mt. Clemen* Street FE 8-1160___________ 1957 PONTIAC WAGON 9 PASSEN-ger, motor good, tlree and body ft ------------- Fair. 9450. EM 3-3739. 1963 FALCON FUTURA CONVERT-ible. with stick shift, (marking red flnleh. and whltewolte, thle one hoe only 3.800 mllee. 92.695. . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4191 PONTIAC. 1959. HARDTOP. NOTH-tng down, no credit —bad credit, full price $1,095. Credit checked over phone. Call LI 5-9227, Dealer. 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA Vleta 2 tone, power eteerlnii anti brakee. like new, 1 owner. $1309. OR 3-4389 after 8 p.m. __________________ Rambler 1963 the FORD. LOW-COSI B4NH LOAN for your new or ueed car. eee Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3591. 1953 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO-on. It la Juat like new and can be bought with no money down, payment! only $27.24 per month. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pon-tlac’e Dlecount Lot," FE 4-2214. 1958 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6-CYL-Inder with etralght etlck transmission. a 1-owner car and can be youre with no money down, LUCKY AUTO 8ALE8. "Pon- ___tlaC'e Dlecount Lot." FE 4-2214. 1955 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRAN8MI8SION. 2-TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aseume payment! of $8.65 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke, at MI 4-7509. Harold Turner, Ford. _________ 1962 MERCURY (WE HAVE THREE to chooee from). All are one-own-era. and have low mileage. Don’t mine these at only 8200 down, and payment! of $73.55 per month. 24 Months iCtWl Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Llncoln—Mprcury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-913! 1961 Corvair Monza In' In perfect condition, and you'll like it! ... «... ...$1765 . $190 or old car down Small Monthly Payments One Year Warranty — SPARTAN DODGE “The House 8ervloe Is Building” 211 8. Saginaw St._FE 8*4541 —One Year ranty — SPARTAN DODGE “The House Service Is Building” 211 B. Saginaw FE 8-454! 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 5-DOOR hardtop, with power steering and brakes, radio, heater and whitewalls —Yours for only $695. Hatipt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday upd Thursday until 9 p.m. One Mile North of U S 10 on .115 (’larkstyn_ __MA 5*5566 1958 CHR?Vfloi.ET Va-TON PICKUP Only $795 PATTEjRSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4*2735. * 1961 MONZA COUPE, 4-SPEED transmisvion, radio* heater, whlMi-wail tires, solid black with red Interior. Sharp! Only $1,595. Eany terms. JEROME - FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-97)1. $79 SIXTY AUTO SALES 680 Mt Clemens Street * FE 8*1160 1961 Ford Gaiaxie Convertible with a beautiful blue color, one of the best In Pontiac I $1765 $190 down or old car small monthly payment# —One Year Warranty -* SPARTAN !)< )l)(,!•. “The House Service Is Building” 211 S Bag hi- w *_FE 8-4541 1957 FORD'2-DOOR A nice clean pink and white VI. radio, heater, auto., looks good, runs good $495. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 Oakland FE 2*2351 1960 Ford Fairlune “500” 2*door with heater, radio. V8 en* !:tne. Ford-O-Matlc trensm!r*lon — leoutiful white finish! For only $1,-195. BEATTIE "Your FOIID DEALER Since 1S30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 1955 FORD, 1955 RAMBLER $97 '54 Buick. ’54 Pontiac . $45 ’54 Ford, ’53 Plymouth . $35 Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1959 FORD. V8 ENGINE. AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater. No money down, payments of only $32.50 per month, Immediate delivery. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward____MI 6-3900 1956 FORD. 9-PA88ENOER WAGON. radio, heater, automatic transmls* sion, very clean, runs good. 9395 full price. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 606 8. woodward ____MI 6*3900 1957 ” THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, aut< inal'c, power steering, one oiTncr. WMte with red trtm. $1,* 795 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. im a. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.____ 1957 FORD 3-DOOR. VR ENGINE, automatic, radio, heater, white* walls. Sharp. Only $595. PATTERSON CllEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MT 4-2735 We DARE you to compare “Car of the Year." $99 down, no payments till March 1st. Payments as low as $36.85. Trades need not be paid for. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5*9421 Big John s Used Gars 962 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7061 1901 VALIANT "V-280" STATION wagon with automatic tranemle-slon. radio, heater, whitewall tireN, original factory finish and spotless red Interior trim Are in new car condition. An excellent performing, economical car with plenty of room for the whole family. A full year written guarantee included at our low price of only $1,395. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 S. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214._______________ 1954 MERCURY 4 DOOR TRANS-portatlon special at $145. 24 Months (GW> Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor--English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FK 2-9131 I960 PLYMOUTH V8 4 DOOK 8E-dan equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes, and new whitewall tires. Alaskan white exterior finish with a very neat 2 tone interior. A good reliable family car that has been thouroughly inspected and tuned up in our own. service department. Can be purchased on easy terms to fit your budget and is guaranteed for a full year. Our low full price Is only $905. BIRMINGHAM .CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214. JL939 PLYMOUTH FURY $705 4-door hardtop Like new 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS, BIRMINGHAM 1959 PLYMOUTH Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Meroury—Comet Meteor—Engllin Pord 232 8. Saginaw FK 2-9131 1993 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 999. bucket leats, twin stick, overdrive. radio and haator. Pvt. owner with 1.090 mile!. $2,690. OR 4-1938.__________________ 1959 RAMBLER WAOON. 9-CYLIN-dcr, 4-door, attractive white, one owner, $999. One year warranty. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 599 Oakland - FE 9-9421 PONTIAC. SAVE MONET WITH a Pontlao State Bank loan when buying a new or used Oar. Call Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3991. TAKE OVER PAYMENT8 \ 1960 Studebaker Lark, new tlrek. In cxc. condition. 9379. EM 3-0217, \ 1999 S1MCA HAS RADIO AND HEAT-cr, excellent condition, no money down, lull prtoe $297. Aisume pay- SALE8. 113 8. Saginaw. FE 9-0402. 1999 VOLltaWAOEN 2 DOOR WITH radio, heater, a real little mile maker, $175 down, $49.80 per month. 24 Months (OWl Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Miiw nil N Cwi 161 SPORTS .SEDAN, MmSB. lol ’oodwi iwn or Md oar. H BAMB 1 AMBASSADOR. 4-DOOR STA- grako*. MW ^EiWW»N mTION WAOflS, j to chooie from, oae stMtdard and „ iSr. RAMBLER $$i s. wooiiward ';'|:^lJg!kr- 1962 RAMBLEP? CU8TOM 400, STA-tlon wagon. «3o. haater. auto-matte tranimlss on. powar hrakta. tinted gliiaa. UdlyiduOl. Hate, can’t ha told from naw. 8fla nrioad $1 »« AMXMC.K 2 to ehooaa from, m atandard and ««$ autoiaatlo. f^y totolppad. ■fiea.A--__._.—, _ ,, BIRMINOif AM RAMBLER 899 s. Woodward Ml $*2209 1999 RAMBLER, STATION WAOON. standard (hin. heater and tars signals. Pull pries $995. _ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 999 8. woodward Ml 8-20*9 IJ60 RENAULT 4-DOOR. RADIO, heater, whitewalls. Only $«». pat-TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 100* S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2725. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 528 N. Mato, Rochester OL 1-1711 1990 RAMBLER. 4-DOOR STATION wagon, classic model, radio, boater. overdrive, whitewall tiros, na rust, immaculate throughout. A Bln mlngham one owner.' Pull prim $1,295. 195 down, $38.99 per mo. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLES 949 B. Woodwara________Ml 9-2990 19*9 RENAULT DAUPHINE. NEW whitewall tlroa, Btlyon upholstery, quiet, 25 miles per gallon. 2490. 1962 Pontiacs Only $1785 These are Oakland County cars and carry a one yeaf warranty. Be first and take your choice. 1992 Monsa coupe ..........$1998 1959 Buick, 4-door ......1 995 1992 Chevrolet, Impale ..$2499 1959 Pontiac 2-door .....$ 90S 1989 Star Chief, 2-door ..$1493 19$2 Catalina, sport coupe_$2895 1992 Pontiac hardtop ...$29*8 1989 Bonneville, 2-door ......$1895 1956 Chevrolet, 2-door ..$ 490 1957 Chevrolet, 4-door ..$ 795 1962 Pontiac, 4-door .....*2595 1958 Plymouth station wagon. .$ 998 1961 Star Chief, 4-door ..$9195 1938 Chevrolet, 4-door ..$ 595 1962 Buick, 2-door sedan .....$2895 1959 Oldsmoblla "98" .........119*9 1959 Pontiac Catalina ....*1395 1962 Pontiac, 2-door sedan .. $24*5 1992 Bonneville 2-door ...$2995 1990 Pontiac Star Cltier ..91708 1959 Pontiac 4-door sedan ....$1395 1981 Pontiac 4-door aedan _$1995 l061Bulck Special wagon $199$ SHELTON Pontiac-Buick * ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Open Mon., Tue*., Thur*.. 1:30 toO Wed.. Frl;. Bat.. 6:30 to 6 RUSS JOHNSON "SELECT" USED CARS 1962 Pontiac. Grand Prix.................. $2895 1962 Bonneville Vista .................... $2795 1962 Chevrolet Monza...................... $1995 1962 Tempest Convertible, (new car)...... $2595 1962 Chevy Corvair 900 .................. $1895 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon ................ 2595 1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop ................ $2595 1961 Rambler American .................... $1295 1961 Rambler Custom Sedan................. $1495 1961 Chevy Impala Hardtop............. $1795 1960 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon ......‘........$1495 1960 Pontiac Starchief ................... $1695 1960 Ford 4-door Sed^n ................... $1295 1960 Pontiac Ventura ..................... $1795 1959 Chevy Convertible ................... $1495 1959 Volkswagen Sedan .................... $ 995 1959 Ford Convertible .................... $1795 1956 Cadillac 4-door Sedan................ $1195 1959 Rambler Wagon ....................... $ 695 1957 Pontiac Hardtop...................... $ 595 1957 Dodge Hardtop........................ $ 595 1958 Pontiac, Star Chief, Hardtop........ $ 995 1958 Ford 4-door Sedan ................... $ 595 1956 Lincoln Sedan ......... ............. $ 695 1955 Olds Sedan ......................... $ 395 1955 Pontiac 4-door ..................... $ 295 1955 Pontiac 2-door...................... $ 195 1954 Chevy 4fdopr ....... y-tn:.........,.. $ 145 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon ................... $ 495 1957 Buick Hardtop ...................... $ 195 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 OLIVER BUICK 1962 BUICK Special 2-Door $2195 1962 BUICK Special 4-Door ....$2245 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door $2675 1962 BUICK Special Deluxe ....$2355 1%2 BUICK LcSahre 2-Door ..• $2865 1961 BUICK LcSahre, Clean $2285 1961 BUICK Elcctra 4-Door !.. .,..$23.30 1961 VW Deluxe, Clean 1961 BUICK Wagon V8 1960 BUICK, Electra “225” ....$2195 1960 BUICK XeSabre 4-Door .. $1775 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door . ..,.$1195 1959 BUICK Electra 4-Door ..,.$1495 1959 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door 1958 BUICK Special 4-Door 1957 OLDS "98” Holiday ..i.....,,.. 1947 JEEP 4-Wheel Drive OLIVER BUICK I 210 ORCHARD lake ’ FE 2-9101 i' TT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1968 - . TWENTY-FIVE —Today's Television Jrograms -- Frofram* furnished by stations listed la this column am subject to change without notice (Mattel •—WIBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel M»IMV Channel H-WtOI TONIGHT 1:00 (2) News (4) M Squad { (7) Movie:. "Cobra Woman." (In Progress).^—H: (0) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy f:20 (2) Editorial, Sports ' 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:80 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News; Weather, Sports (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) French Through TV 6:40 «) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News 7:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer (9) Ski World-(56) House We Live In 7:30 (2) Real McCoys (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat (9) Movie: "Escape Me ijever.” (1947). *56) Jazz Casual 0:00 (2) Lloyd Bridges (56) Music on the River 0:39 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire (?) Hawaiian Eye 1:30 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick Powell (7) Untouchables (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (9) Inquiry 10:30 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting (7) Special Report—Flying (9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:11 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: "Bom to Be Bad.” (1950). (7) Movie: "Tomorrow the World.” (1944). 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight-Carion (9) Movie: "The Penalty." (1941). WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 6:20 6:25 6:30 7:00 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:30 8:45 8:55 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:55 10:00 10:15 10:25 10:30 10:50 11:00 11:05 11:30 (2) Meditations (2) On the Farm Front (2) News (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continents Classroom: American Gov ernment (7) Funews (2) B‘wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty (7) Johnny Ginger (2) King and Odle (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Spanisii Lesson (9), V.’arm-Up (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "Teen-Age Bad Girl.” (1957). Part 1. (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read (9) Nursery School Time (2) To Tell the Truth (9) National School Show (56) English V (2) Editorial (2) Connie Page (4) Say When • ———. (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World (7) News (4) News (2) I Love Lu^y (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson (56) German Lesson (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “The Lisbon Story.” (1946). (56) Spanish Lesson (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Food for Life WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 12:25 12:30 12:40 12:45 12:55 1:00 1:10 1:30 (2) Love of Life • (4) (Color) First Impres sion (7) Ernie Ford (56) History (2) News (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round (56) Spanish Lessons (2) Guiding Light (9) News (4) News (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7), Gale Storm (9) Movie: “The Great Gar rick.” (1937). (56) French Lesson (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny mmmmmm'A TV Features Rooney Plays Joker MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (9) "Escape Me Never.” (1947). Young composer wants to marry Wealthy* girl. Errol Flynn, Ida Lupino, Eleanor Parker. LLOYD BRIDGES, 8 p.m. (2) Aging boxer must defend championship against his son. DICK POWELL, 9:30 p.m. (4) Mickey Rooney plays second-rate comedian whose family tries to thrust him into fame via lawsuit. Frank Sinhtra hosts. SPECIAL REPORT - Flying, 10:30 p.m, (7) Report on why there are airline crashes and what Is being done to prevent them. Films included showing complexities of jet-liner flying. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “Tomorrow the World.” (1944). American couple adopts German youth and discovers he has been reared as Nazi. Fredrlc March, Betty Field, Skip ■Homeier. (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin * (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Yolinf (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 3(30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill (56) Superintendent Reports 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (?) American Bandstand (9) Ratals Dazzle * r (56) Memo to Teachers 4c25 (4) News_ 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery *63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: "Conspiracy." (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Terror 8hlp." (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? . 5:30 (56) Industry on Parade 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall r r r r r r S r r r 19 ii ii IS ib IT nr 19 96 ii ST 91 » W ST 92 sr 34 u 37 36 w IT 42 w iS 46 ♦7 48 49 56 IT 62 Si 6s sr 87 n ACROSS »ctlon 1 Not US. apeee 47 Ml kb Waal fllar. MaJ. Leroy SO Maal Oordon — to ~“ » la la a Oklahoma 11 Ri «Mh daatlnatlon 14 BjuMd 11 Mllk-curdllng aukalanoa 16 Twill anaw 82 Kilt 84 30 (Fr.) 88 Air raid alarms 86 Dispatcher 87 Masculine appellation DOWN 28 Oanua of wlllowe 28 Roman emperor 26 Polynesian forest god 30 Love god 36 Sharper 37 Female aheap 38 Toughen 4l Hurry 42 Bird of prey 43 Crafts 44 Father (Fr.) 48 Unclosed 47 European blackbird 41 Italian city dial Ming 49 SjMenll “ Alan,. Legal point 20 Pen 21 Baring and Dnrdanellee 23 Levantine katch 26 Accomplished 27 grafted (her.) 31 Uoddeaj,__....... .12 Approach 23 Wharf 34 Italian stream 38 Wings 36 Beverage 30 Pedal digits 10 His horns town Is Oklahoma 43 Ol’a address 46 Sphere of i Boy’s name 1 Mountain (comb, form) I Trieite wine measure 4 Fastener 5 Turn Inside out 6 Hold back ..JUta. .JHtmulL.. _ 6 Turn aside 9 Small flap 10 Roman date II Aperture 12 whirlpool III Monkey 21 Frlghtene 22 Legislative body 23 Must 24 Indigo Aaiwsr to Previous Pussls Kennedy has hailed the end of the Katanga secession and declared that the Congolese now have an opportunity “to rally behind their national an provincial leadership.” He said the peaceful, entry of TRAPPED IN CRASH - Two women passengers were reported trapped in wrecked electric train collision between two Reading Company trains in Philadelphia yesterday. The women, police said, were trapped in the rear of this car which had halted at Tenth and Spring Garden streets when another train struck H. First reports had 150 persons hurt. Romney Sees Budget Talk This Month LANSING W - Gov. George Romney says he expects to have his budget message ready for the legislature before the end of the month and may have other messages to submit later on. At a news conference yesterday, Rortiney Indicated he is satisfied with a proposed April 26 deadline for the legislature to wiad up Its work In what he hopes will be an action-packed session. The adjournment schedule, out lined in a resolution sponsored by Sen. John Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, was tailored to meet Rom ney’s suggestion in his “Stale-of the-State” message that lawmak 2 Cities Are Tops in Fire Population WASHINGTON (AP)-PresidentjU.N. forces into" the Katanga stronghold of Kolwezi had confirmed the downfall of the separatist regime of Moise Tshombe. it ir it This, he said in a statement Monday*“is warmly welcomed by the United States and all who are Down, on 'Equality' She Delivers Mail MILWAUKEE (AP)-As far as one attractive brunette window clerk is concerned, the Post Office Department could have waited another day before demonstrating just how devoted it is to the "equal employment” policy that forbids diatlngijlahlng between Four Ordered to Show Financial Responsibility men and women in job classifications. ★ ♦ ★ Mrs. Richard Kureck, 33- mother of two, was at her window hr the suburban Thlenavllle office MSnday, with the temperature hovering at a windy 17 degrees below zero, when a regular mailman reported ill. Then another. And another. And another. * w -a Guess who. was fifth in line to take the delivery route? At mldaftemoon-when it had warmed .up_to 9 below zero—Postmaster Donald Miller laid, "She s still out there somewhere. From what we hear, she’s doing a great job.” BOSTON (IV-The National Fire Protection Association today named Providence, R.I., and Van couver, B.C., grand award win ners in its annual fire prevention contest. it it it The awards, for which nearly 1,900 entrants from the United States and Canada competed, ar6 bronze plaques. They are based on year-’round community efforts to reduce fires and to educate the public in fire safety practices. The top award for industry went to the steel division of the Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich Ponder Closing Law ST. JOSEPH UP) - Berrien , .. | • . „„. County supervisors have set Feb. ers hold a short regular session jg ^ £ubUc hearing on the now, followed by a special ?es sion this fall. The special session, he said, should be devoted to such controversial subjects as tax reform. Romney was asked what he thought of the formation of an organization called the Conservative Federation of Michigan, which met in Lansing Saturday. The federation has the avowed purpose of backing conservative candidates for office. Its leaders claim 500 members now and predict that the membership roll will number 20,000 by the end of the year. The governor, declaring he knows very little about the new political organization, said he had great difficulty in determining what a conservative really is Romney remarked that ne cannot agree with the ..thinking of some so-called conservatives, but that he had met others where the definition really was meaning less. state’s Sunday closing law. The law takes effect later this year but provides that a county may nullify it by a two-thirds vote of the supervisors. Allegan County last Friday became first in the state to vote itself exempt. WXYZ (1170) WOA* (1180) WrON (1400) WJBK (1800) TONIOHT 4:00—WJR. New* WWJ, New* CKLW. Nrwi WCAR. Hnc»rrll» WJHK, ROM. E. Loo WXYZ. New* WPON, Ni w». flporta WHFI. Newit 4:30 w.nt. Buolnoa* WWJ. B»«lne*» Nows CKLW. Bud Davie* WXYZ, Alt* Droler WPON, Norm O'Neil Show WHFI, Buolnou Now* YiOO-WJR. Now*. Sport* WWJ. Phone opinion WXYZ. K. Motion CKLW F. Lewie wjhk, J Bellboy WCAR, Vie Archer „ WPON, New*, O’Neil WkFI. Mu*lo for Modern* wxyz, Tern Bull CKLW, B. Atktoh 7:48- WXYZ, Le* Alin 81OO-WJR. World Tonight WHFI. New*t Mudo for Mod. era* • _... WPON. New*. City Commie-•Ion 1116—WJR. Concert 6:30—WWJ. Fire KtIMbeth j 1:00- WJR. Newt, Leading Oueatlon . J WIIFI. New*. Mualc for Med- erne 0:30—WJR. Store for Delon** lOiOO-WJH. New*. ,Jlm Wood WWJ. lnterloohen WXYZ, Aie* Dreler WHFI. New*. Mu*Ic to*« Modern* l 10:J0-WWJ. World N*w» 10:48—WWJ. Sing Along 11:00—WJR. New*, Sport* WWJ. New* WCAR, New*, Bpvrt* CKLW, Joe Oenttle WPON. Newe. O’Neil WHFI. Newe, Mualc for Modern* 11:18-WWJ. Organ Musto CKLW, Bob Staton WCAR, Commentary 11:80-WJR. Mudo WWJ. Munld WCAR, Vto Archer l!l4t—CKLW, Sid Walton WEDNKSDAV MORNINO fit wxtrk 1KB,-Ntw* ~ V, Farm, CKLW, Earth, lye Opener WJBK. New*, Mara A eery WCAR, Newt, nherldan wpon. New*. Aria. Weatm WHFI. Ro«a. Mudo «:*#— WJR. Mu*lo Hall WWJ. New*. Roberta WX/Z, Wolf. Ntwa CKLW, Kya Opener WJBK. New*, Aeon WPON. Dale Tlno ah 7:00—HWJR, Now*. Mudo Hall WWjJ Newt, Hubert. WXYZ. Wolf WJHK, Ntwi, MAN) Amr CKLW, Ntwa, Toby David WPON, Ntwa, Dal* Tlno WHFI, Ntwa. Mualo 7.30-WXYZ. Ntwa, Wolf CKLW. News, David WJBK, NtWi, Avery WlaH, Nvwh. ttiiendan W.JR. News, Uuvat WWJ. Ntw*. Kobtits WXYZ. Wol( CKLW. News. David WJBK, Newe, Avery WCAR, NtWhj Mhrriden WPON. News, Dale Tlno WHFI. News, Sports 0:80—WJR. Music Hell WXYZ. Wolf. News CKLW, News. Tobv David WJBK, Newe, Avery WHFI, News. Sports 9:00—WJR. News. Murray WWJ. News. Martens WPON. News, Olsen WXYZ, Paul dsrvey. Wolf CKLW, News, David WJBK. News, Avery flno 10:00 WJR. News, Music WWJ. News, Mai tens WXYZ. Rrtaktad Club CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Near*. Reid WPON. New*. Jerry Oleen WHFI. New., Mudo »*!**-CKLW. Myrtle Labbltt WJBK, Newe. Retd 11:04—WJR. New*. Oodfrey WWJ, New*, Lynker OKI W. Joe V.n WXYZ, Paul Winter WJUK. Newt. Retd WCAR. Newe, B. Martyn WPON, New*. Jerry Olsen WHFI. New*. Muelo 11:30—WXYZ. Oordon, Winter WltDNBRDAT AFTERNOON 1*100 w.trt. New*. Farm WWJ, Newt, Bmphade CKlW Joe Van WXYZ. Winter, New* WCAR. New., Pur.e WJBK. New., Reid WPON, News. Jerry Ol.en WHFI, New*, Mudo 13:30—WJR, Bud Oued Show WWJ. New*. Rmphade WXYZ, Winter. Ne** 1 i:oo WJR. New*. Art Ltnklet- ter WWJ, New*. Aik Neighbor WJBK, Newe. Reid WXYZ. Winter. New* WPON, New*. Jerry Ol.en WHFI. New., Mudo 1:30—WJR. Oarry Moora 2:00-WJR. Now*. Jim Wood WWJ. New*. Ilultman WXYZ, Seba.tlan CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, Newe. Lee WpON, New*. Bea.ley WHFI. New,.. Mudc 2:30—t’KEW Newe, Hhlft’brk New*. Jimmy 3:00—WJR. Clark WWJ. Newe. Hultman WXYZ. New*. Sebastian CKLW. Davlei WJBK. Newt, Lee WCAR. New*, Sheridan WPON. New*. Beaaley WHFI, New*, Mudc 4:00— WJR. New*, Mudc Hall WWJ, New*. Bumper Club WXYZ, New*, Sebastian CKLW. Newe. Davies WJBK. Newt. Lee WPON, Newe, Beaeley WHFI. Newe, Muelo Drivers’ licenses of 11 Oakland County motorists were recently suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show financial responsibility for conviction of drunken driving were: John L. Taylor, 292 Osmun St., and George A. Stanko, 1200 E. Fourth St., Royal Oak. At * * Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to lose their licenses: James L. George, 305 Fremont Ave., Earls N. Knoato, ltl Mark Ave. 5 Michael D. Allison, 1300 E. Bernhard St., Hazel Park; Robert L. DeBran-bant, 522 S. Wilson St., Royal Oak; and Norman J. Foster, 628 Crescent Lake Road. Waterford Township. Others were Robert L. Jones 23433 Hughes St., Hazel Park; and Charles D. White, 7395 W Greenwich Road, Birmingham. it it * Ray Profitt, 15 Virginia Ave. and Patrick M. Donnelly, 28704 Aberdeen Road, Southfield, were ordered to show financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments. JFK's Mother Prefers Sleeping in Lincoln Room crtncpmeri with the future of the Congo and the whole of Africa.” He said the Eisenhower administration “determined wisely” that the U.S. goal of seeking conditiohs allowing the Congolese to work out their own future could best be pursued through the United Nations. . VIGOROUS SUPPORT He added that his administration had vigorously, supported the U.N. efforts. The American people, he said, are deeply indebted to U.N. Secre-tary-Genral U Thant and to his predecessor, Dag Hammarskjold ‘who gdve his life in the quest for peace” in the Congo. h ★ ★ Assistant Secretary of State G. Mennen Williams expressed belief that the U.N. success also had brought dividends to the United States. The. U.S. participation in the U.N. greatly increased the re-pect of Africans for us.” it it it Williams, chief of the State Department’s Bureau of African Affairs, viewed the U.N victory as, in effect, a defeat for communism. In an interview he explained his reasoning: “We think; the major achievement hi the U.N. operation was to remove one of the main obstacles to Congo unity and, stability. Now the Congo government can get things rolling. Whenever there is stability^ independence, the capacity of the Communists to enter and interfere in greatly diminished, or even dimnished to zero.” Don't 'Stop the World' Yet, Author Asks Stevenson By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Tennessee Williams and U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson met—for the first time—following the premiere of Williams’ play “The Milk Train Doesn’t Stop Here Any more at a gsma black tie party. The play had failed to excite the major critics • — -- - . “I hope you can puli us out of it,” Tennessee told Stevenson. “Well, I don’t kno^jv if I can be of much help to you,’’ replied the Ambassador. “Good Heavens!” cried the playwright. ‘ don’t mean theater, I mean the world!” Judy Garland took a couple of bottles of champagne to the airport to greet her e»-WILSON stranged husband Sid Luft in New Orleans a couple of nights ago—and they had a big celebration about something. Whether a divorce—or reconciliation—nobody knows. Judy canceled a reservation at the Hotel Roosevelt and was reported at the Prince Conte Motor Hotel where Sid was also registered. Just when their split seemed permanent, It appeared they were back together. Judy’s manager David Bcgel-man said in N.Y.: “They met there to discuss the kids ... I wouldn’t be surprised if they reconcile.” One Broadwayite wisecracked: “The way Judy keeps going back to Sid, it must be Luft.” ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON (AP) - The President’s mother, Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, says she’d rather sleep in the Lincoln bedroom than the Queen’s Room at the White House. The Queen’s Room, other-wise known as the Rose guest room, usually is assigned to distinguished visiting ladies, queens among them. But Rose Kennedy, currently occupying the Lincoln bedroom, explains her preference simply: It’s brighter in the morning. Area Credit Union Elects Its Officers Sylvester Schmansky of 3708 Embarcadero St., Waterford Township, was elected president of the Body Crafters Federal Credit Union board of directors last week. ★ it it Also elected were Hollis Lee, 136 W. Colgate Ave., vice president; Glen Treadway, 2340 Ter-ness Drive, Waterford Township, treasurer - general manager; and Clifford Cremer, 67 Gage St., secretary. it it it The board of directors announced payment of a 4 per cent dividend and a refund of 5 per cent of the interest paid on loans. Resume Bargaining in Transit Walkout Highway Accident Fatal to Charlevoix Brothers CHARLEVOIX (AP) - Leon Wielenga, 20, and his brother Raleigh, 13, of Charlevoix, were killed when their car ran into the rear of a semitank truck on U.S.-31 just north of here last night. A sister, Myra, suffered a fractured jaw and minor injuries . 4t8*-WJR. Muate Hill WWJ, Now*, Bumper Club CKLW, Joe Vin WJBK, News, Lee WCA It, News. Biierldun 5:00—WJR. News. Music Hsll WWJ, Newe. Bumper Club WXYZ. Nows. Sebastian WPON, News, Beasley WHFI. News, Muelo 5130—WJR, Musto Hall WWJ. Bumper Club CKLW, Sports, Davits WJBK, News, Leo , WCAR, News. Sheridan THE MIDNIGHT EARL France Nuyen told us she doesn’t always wear tier new $50,000 sable. Sometimes she Just slums around in a $10,000 mink . . . Eva Gabor’s career may pass Zsa Zsa’s. Eve just finished Another Kind of Life,” a movie with Paul Newman, Joantae Woodward and Maurice Chevalier__Reader Linda Ramberger, Evans- ville, Ind., asks more news about Susan Hayward, saying, “She is a much better person and finer actress than Liz Taylor." Sammy Davis’ closing night at the Copa was as big as his opening. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "New Yorkers are people who get acquainted with their neighbors by meeting them in Florida.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: There are so many foreign cars . says.Richard Roffman—before crossing the street, you should look right, left and down. EARL’S PEARLS: "One neighbor’s wife is very proud of her husband’s will power. He promised not to watch football on television for another eight months.” PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Weary negotiators continue bargaining in the city’s eight-day old transit strike today amid mediators’ re ports no break is in the offing ★ ★ ★ “I would not say that we have made the kind of progress that would Justify our saying that we now see a settlement in the near future,” said state mediator Ray Wright as talks broke up Monday night. it it it Tlie strike has idled 5,600 mem bers of Transport Workers Local 234 and left half a million riders of buses, trolleys and subways without their normal mode of travel. THE DICK POWELL THEATRE Mickey Rooney Joanne Linville star in "EVERYBODY LOVES SWEENEY" presented by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY.- TONIGHT at 9:30 P.M on NBC-TV Antipicket Injunction Dissolved by Judge GRAND RAPIDS Wi-A Circuit Court injunction against picketing of three Packing Corp. of America plants in Kent County by workers from elsewhere has been dissolved by Judge Stuart Hoffius. ★ * * His opinion, released yesterday, I also held that his court has no SOFT WATER 7Sc Pot Weak Unlimited Quantity 1000 TV Mtuni|» Free With nemonNtriitloii NO OBLIGATION .CITY SWT WATER CO. 2430 Empira Street Phono: 682-1851 Jackie Gleason was at the Tenement and; pointed to a man at jurisdiction to enjoin peaceful the bar. “He certainly can hold his liquor,” said Jackie. “I was at picketing under interpretations his house ail night and he never offered me a drink.” . . . That’s [of the National Labor Relations earl, brother. A * (Act by the U. S. Supreme Court (Copyright, 1963) * land the State Supreme Court. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Pontiac / FK 2-122S '\f> \&; m^TTfr ;fji.’fcf -*€ ifo' v*?r- ,: , >t> w.‘ «>’ <**>' jtjjS f Vfy1; ?''* '\ ' ‘' ' , r " ■> * 11 ■ '*•: $ •,'■:* '♦' i'J^i />w,.« ,/' ’.-■ ''/'»' ' * V*> ! \ . ;: „* ’v , * l«i tfi Put Sound COMMUNITY NATIONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT Get Your Handsome Checkbook Cover of Soft Pliable Plastic (50 checks printed with your name and address and your choice of covers—all free at CNB) mm jl •_■ National Bank Money Management In Your Future With a Whether you’re a homemaker with a full schedule or a “time-is*money" businessman, a Community National Bank Checking Account will save you hours of bill-paying time and travel every month... and now we’ll cover those checks with a convenient checkbook holder... Choose from red or green in popular plaids, or a variety of solid colors. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Downtown.. .W. Huron.. .N. Perry...Keego Harbor.. .Walled Lake.. .Union Lake .. .Milford.. .Romeo.. .Waterford.. .County Center.. .Lake Orion.. .Woodward and Bloomfield Hills V PRELIMINARY WORK - Elizabeth Mc-Kellin (left) and Mary Meyer, home economist from the National Livestock and Meat Board, spent most of Monday setting up their PontUc Press Photo “kitchen” on the stage of Pontiac Central High School for the opening session today of “Portraits in Food.” Women Crowd to Cooking School Tries to Influence De Gaulle on Market PARIS W)—West .German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer today tried to persuade President Charles de Gaulle to prevent a dramatic rupture next week in Common Market talks on British membership. West German sources said Adenauer suggested a review of the long and complicated negotiations on Britain’s application. He made4—--------~ A capacity crowd of Pontiac area women filled the auditorium of Pontiac Central High School this afternoon for the first ses sion of the Pontiac Press Cooking School, “Portraits inFaod-’ Several hundred were in line outside the doors long before they opened at l p.lfi.' * * Clif Wiegnnd entertained at the organ for a 30-minute program before the curtains were raised on the stage kitchen. Bernard Salvatore, promotion manager of the Pontiac Press,( greeted the audience. Vianet Odell, women’s editor, intro- duced the home economists conducting the school. Elizabeth McKellin, Wheaton 111., is in" charge of demonstra tions, assisted by Mary Meyer of Elmhurst, 111. Membefs of Oakland County extension clubs served as ushers and high school students were the pages. A dozen, bags of food from area IGA stores, besides all the food prepared on stage, went to win ners of the drawing. Every mem ber of the audience received a jackpot ticket from Wrigley’s and Coca-Cola from the refreshment bar in the lobby. CAB Hearing Expanded Into Full Investigation A Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) Hearing on North Central Airlines (NCA) request to discontinue airline service at Pontiac and other Michigan cities, today was expanded into a full-scale investigation of the need for regional airports in Michigan. Although Poqtiac isn’t involved in the regional airport investigation, the city stands to lose NCA airline service for failure to supply In Today's Press Integration Trustees to consider admission of first Negro to Clemson College —PAGE 19. Katanga JFK calls for rally behind national and provincial leaders in Congo — PAGE 25. 1 Pushes Talks New York’s Newspaper | 1 Guild tries to keep nego- 1 1 tiators at bargaining table I § -PAGE 3. 1 I Area News ...... 4 § 1 Astrology ......19 I 1 Bridge ! 19 I 1 Comics 19 I 1 Editorials 6 | i Markets 20 I | Obituaries 2f I 1 Sports mi I 1 Theaters 18 1 1 TV & Radio Programs 25 § Wilson, Earl 25 f M Women’s Pages ...10-12 1 i E^tt*®^*** ‘ tows** 1 minimum patronage pre scribed by the CAB. Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Ccm merce, and chamber officials plan to attend CAB hearings next week. ★ * ★ They will submit evidence supporting their request for CAB authorization of direct airline flights from Pontiac to Chicago and Cleveland. The CAB has indicated it will hear evidence concerning the need for flights to and from Chicago and Cleveland, but that it won't rule on the matter at this time. it, it it A decision, however, will be handed down on-the NCA request to discontinue service to Pontiac, Port Huron, and Cadillac-Reed City. On stage were the two grand prizes to be awarded at the closing session Friday. A Magic Chef gaa range to be installed by Consumers Power Company and a Kelvi-nator electric range from Federal's Department Store were both used by Miss McKellin. No employe of The Pontiac Press or member of the family is eligible to win prices. No one under 17 is eligible. There will be a limited number of seats for anyone who does not have a ticket for the rest of the week. All who are in line at performance time will be admitted within the capacity of the auditorium. Stolen Car Found, *' Then Stolen Again SOL VANG, Calif. (UPI) -James Mecono got a call from the Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office at 2 a m. yesterday and was told his stolen car had been found. But when he got there, redfaced deputies told him it had been stolen again. , the proposal in the course of a two-hour talk. De Gaulle’s attitude was not known immediately. The French president threw up the roadblock to Britain’s entry last week. Adenauer and de baulie expected to sign later today a new treaty on French-German cooperation in defense, diplomacy apd cultural affairs. Simultaneously, they planned to issue a joint declaration of principles and their spokesmen arranged a joint news conference. ★ ★ it A West German spokesman said the pact is not intended to be restricted to the two countries, though it does not haVe a clause specifically holding it open to other European states. ★ * * Adenauer is under pressure from his parliament to prevent a complete breakdown of the negotiations to admit Britain to the Common Market when the talks resume in Brussels next Monday. A breakdown could jeopardize chances of the Adenauer-de Gaulle pact being ratified. PROPOSES SURVEY French sources said Adenauer proposed that Walter Hallstein head of the Common Market executive, undertake a detailed survey of the negotiations to date ★ ★ * This would have the advantage of keeping the talks alive until the pact is considered. British bitterness over de Gaulle’s position welled up Monday night in a sharp speech by Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, warning the French president against trying to dictate the future of free Europe. Macmillan told a political rally in Liverpool that no country “in these days can stand entirely on its own. Alliances are essential to security.” * it ★ Macmillan accused de Gaulle of opposing Britain’s bid to enter the Common Market for political reasons. Shippers Mull Federal Terms Sen. Morse Acceptance Predicts Sno# Stopping Her Bridal Path Shoveled Out PESARO, Italy (^)—Tina Santini, set out from her home at San Costanzo yesterday to marry Giulio Berlucci, only to find the road to the church at Fano blocked for at least two miles by deep snowdrifts. " ★ ★ ★ Tina returned home, put on boots and gathered her brothers. They set out with shovels, followed by Tina’s mother carrying the bridal gown in a suitcase. ★ ★ ★ It took five hours, but they shoveled through two miles of drifts, then drove to the wedding. Bridegroom Berlucci was still waiting. NEW YORK (AP) - Members of the 145-company New York Shipping Association meet today to act on the dock strike settlement terms proposed by a presidential mediation board. ★ w ★ Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., chairman of the board, predicted Monday that the shipping industry from Norfolk, Va.,, north to Maine will join the longshore men’s union in accepting the peace formula worked out by the board. Still to be worked out is a plan to settle the strike in ports from Norfolk to Texas. Morse made hia prediction to newsmen In Washington after he reported to President Kennedy on the board’s work since Kennedy appointadMt last Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy urged the board to continue efforts to get an immediate settlement of the strike'of 60,000 longshormen that has paralyzed shipping on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts for a month. Morse said thp main problem remaining is whether industry and union representatives on the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts will go along with the proposals for settlement in North Atlantic ports. HAVE SET PATTERN In the past, contract settlements reached here between the striking AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA) and the New York Shipping Association have seta pattern for settlements in other ports with alterations and additions to meet local problems. The North Atlantic formula, accepted by ILA negotiators Sunday night, Is subject to a membership vote, set for Thursday. Morse said he hoped the meeting could be held sooner. The labor policy committee of the shipping association met here Monday to ' consider the peace proposals. it ★ it Morse, asked by newsmen whether he thought the North Atlantic industry would accept the formula, said: “I think they will finally accept. They are not happy about it. They felt they should get some i/elief from job utilization or the size of crew gangs and their interchangeability. But it was just impossible for us to get into that in the four days we Uhe board) had." PMllM Presl Photo by Kdward R. Noblo PARTY LINE — Birds of a feather stick together ion Quarton Road. But white pigeons sit atop the pole. Winter Renews Assault on Crippled Midwest From Our News Wires Heavy snow and bitter cold crippled the Midwest again today The cold threatened southern California’s crops for the ninth consecutive day, but Texas’ Rio Grande Valley was out of danger. The storm, which already has claimed at least 87 lives, slammed the mercury to 20 below in Minnesota and 15 below in North Dakota, and dumped Snow Flurries, More Cold Due Scattered snow flurries and cold temperatures are forecast for the Pontiac area tonight. The low Is expected to dip to 5 above zero. it ★ it Partly cloudy and continued cold is the outlook for tomor-low with the high predicted as 10 above. No relief is in sight for Thursday with a forecast of cloudy and very cold. ★ it it Nearly two inches of fresh snow fell in the downtown area during the night and early morning. Morning southwesterly winds at 8 miles per hour will become west to northwest at 10 to 20 m.p.h. tonight. up to three inches of snow from Montana to the Ohio Valley. Michigan got a variety of weather, including a good deal more snow for the already heav ilyburdened western section. Sr * w After a sub-zero siege, with an overnight low of -22 at Covington In the Upper Pennlnsula, temperatures rose — but only for a brief period, the weatherman said. Below-zero conditions are to return tonight, the U.S. Weather Bureau warned. West Michigan, from the Holland area to the Straits of Mackinac, got a new snowfall ranging from 5 to 8 Inches. CENTRAL MICHIGAN Central Michigan got only a light snowfall and highways of the area were reported clear Everywhere else, highways were described as snow-covered and slippery. The weather bureau issued a cold wave warning for the high plains area from Montana to New Mexico. Blizzard warnings were out for South Dakota. The cold air from Canada has spread southward, east of the Continental Divide in Montana and Wyoming and covered most of the Dakotas and Nebraska. it, it it The arctic air is expected to spread southward across t h e plains states and cover most of the nation’s midsection. Temper atures were expected to drop to more than 30 below zero along the central Canadian border and to below zero in Kansas and Colorado. The temperature was expected (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Some Believe Best Chance 7~ in Two Years l/. S. Officials Cautious of Differences Over On-Site Inspections WASHINGTON (^P)—The United States, Great Britain and the Soviet Union launch herd *today a major new effort to reach a nuclear test bhn agreement. The conference is regarded as the best chance in almost two years to break the long deadlock. U.S. officials, however, laced their expressions of hope -with words of caution. They stressed that many issues „ -both major and minor—will have to be solved, particularly over inspections to guard against test cheating. it it it In Moscow, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko dashed a little cold water on optimism. He told correspondents that the Soviet Union can agree to only three on-site Inspections a year. The United States contends this is not enough. Gromyko also insisted that France must join in any test ban agreement. The nuclear talks begin this afternoon when four Americans, four Russians And two Britons sit down at a conference table in the State Department.'' REPRESENTATIVES * Representipg the United (States will be William C. Foster, director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency; Charles C. Stelle, deputy U.S. representative at the 18-nation Geneva disarmament talks; and two officials not yet identified. The Soviet delegation wOI be headed by Nikolas T. Fedorenko, Soviet ambassador to the United Nations, and Semjon K. Tsarapkin, chief Soviet rep-resentatlvot the ^Geneva con-ferencc. Britain’s chief representative will be Sir David Ormsby Gore, ambassador to Washington, who was England’s chief delegate to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Jaycees Slate 3 Awards for Annual Dinner Waterford Twp. Gets Cityhood Study Johnny Mathis Charged With Slapping Woman BOSTON (UPI) - Singer Johnny Mathis was free on $200 bail today after an innocent plea to a charge of slapping a female fan who tried to take.his picture. Carol Reppucci, 22, of Revere, Mass., said yesterday the incident occurred Saturday night at a nightclub in South Boston. If it were a city, Waterford Township would have operated last year on a budget of $1,013,-494, rather than $582,849, and it would have had five representatives on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors instead of one. These and many other differences in the city and charter township forms of government were outlined in an incorporation study report submitted to the Waterford Township Board lastnight- Work on the study to deter- mine the feasibility of incorporation began last August. If followed a move by the Village of Union Lake to incorporate four square miles of Waterford Township. The bid failed to materialize. it- it it ■ The 16-page report, designed as an objective comparison mf the two forms; of government, offered no recommendations. Budget structures of cities and townships are similar except for highway department income and expenditures. According to the study, Waterford received $1,000 in state highway funds as a township. As a city it would have received $456,945 which was also the estimated expenditure figure. As a township, $26,300 wag earmarked for highway eixpenditure. ROAD RESPONSIBILITY The increase of $430,645 in expenditures as a city is due to the fact that cities are responsible for construction - and main-tenartce of their roads. Township roads are the responsibility of counties. , * Among the other differences of cities and townships cited in the report are those concerning governmental structure, election procedure, administration of justice, legislative authority, finance and services. it it it The report is prefaced with a caution to readers not to form the Impression that Waterford as a township would require less service than the community as a city and not to expect services (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) The Pontiac area's outstanding young man of the year will be named Jan. 31 when the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce holds its 39th annual Bosses Night Dinner at Devon Gables in Bloomfield Township. E. M. Estes, a vice president of General Motors Corp. and general manager of the Pontiac Motor Division, will be the guest speaker at the 7 p. m. program. The toastmaster will be Stii-art Whitfield, vice president of the Pontiac State Bank. In addition to presenting the Distinguished Service Award to the outstanding young man of 1962, the Jaycees also will select the "Boss of the Year" and the “Key Man,” a Jaycee member who has done the most for the organization during, the year. it it it The Jaycees this week are celebrating the 48th anniversary8 of the founding of the organization. Michigan Jaycee Vice President E. W. Watchpocket of the Pontiac chapter has urgent all chapters In this area (District 10) to take part In ^the observance. ' v , The District 10 chapters are in Clarkston, Davlsburg, Holly/ Orion Area, Ortonvilte, Pontiac, Rochester and Waterford Town1 The Weather PONTIAC MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1068 —20 PAGES t n gin iii Ap IHSISSBPi “3f I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1968 , .. * 1 ■r ■ n- * 'ms AVT; JF - f]||f ^ *■.} ,)v ¥L uiL. IMA-. Cali fiSA, <5 / ffBwSR w tv/ ouse LANSING « ,,^. crate grumbled Ant i early adjournment aid the top tax expert of the Horae was rebelling against being booted from his committee chairmanship as the 1963 legislature got busy today with its regular session. There fwm no immediate signs of conciliation of the dispute which flared in the Horae over the ouster of Rep. Rollo Conlin, R-Tipton, as chairman of the General Taxation Committee — a Job he had held for eight years. No sooner had House Speaker Allison Green announced his ap- pointments to47 standing committees than an embittered Conlin, declared that ha was unwilling to serve on the important Ways and Means Committee. * * * Green indicated earlier he would' dump Conlin as taxation chairman to provide it with a Related Story Page 25 more “open mind" on the question of tax reform, and he cairied out this moye by installing Conlin on ways and means, whose 13 members serve on ho other ramniittees. accepted, Rejected The disagreement over" Conlin's appointment flared after the House accepted a resolution to boost the taxation committee from .11 to 13 members and rejected another proposal to create a standing committee mi economic development. These issues, plus the bitter words of Senate Democrats ever the April 21 adjournment proposed by Republicans and backed by Gov. George Romney, got the lawmaking body off to a somewhat rocky start. Aside from the appointment of Hep, James Polks, R-Horton, to replace the dusted Conlin, there were no important changes in the committee chairmanships and as-signments meted out by Green. ♦ ★ * Conlin announced on the floor that he wished to resign from ways and means — the appropriations committee of the House —/ and indicated he would not serve if the request was ignored. ' Prepared statement “I feel I can better fulfill my obligations to the people of this state if the knowledge and experience I have gained through the years are devoted to other purposes," he said in Ws prepared statement-j , i * ★ r '' * Conlin later told newsmen the “other purposes" would Involve ''studies of taxes and theie«rffecte on the economy, IndiratinTwis ouster as tax committee chairman would not preclude his interest in the subject as a legislator. Conlin said he would be willing to serve on I regulatory committee in place of ways and means. He stressed that his request to resign did not mean he would become a “lone wolf." "I like to work with the Repub- lican caucus and I expect to continue to do so," he said. Conlin was informed earlier by Green that he was on the-way out as tax committee chairman. At that time, Coolin' said, he told the speaker that he would not accept the ways and means ap- pointment. Conlin1 recalled he spent M yean on ways and means before Joining the tax committee eight years ago ns chairman. “During the past eight years, I have dedicated my time and efforts — often at my own expense — to finding a solution to Michi- gan’s tax dilemma which in recent years has made us the object of national ridicule," he said. “ 'f 0 'I Jf| ‘ “Because to me complete tax revision is the paramount Issue In the state.., and I believe the campaign platforms of both candidates for governor recognized this, I feel ’that a complete and thorough Uur revision must be enacted." it ★ Committee appointments resulted in heavy domination by Republicans, who were given 46 of the 47 chairmanships and seniority on virtually all. Refugees, Americans Due Soon Up to 1,205 May leave Cuba HAVANA (AP) - Between 900 and 1,000 relatives of Cuban invasion prisoners fund up to 205 Americans are expected to leave Cuba for the United States this week. The Swiss Embassy announced Monday night that the way had been cleared for the relatives of the former prisoners to sail An embassy spokesman said up to 205 American citizens living in sured they will make available Cuba also are scheduled to leave exit permits for between 900 and on two plane flights, one each on 1,000 Cuban citizens directly re-Wednesday and Friday. They are lated to the former Plays Giron U.S. citizens being repatriated and have no connection with the prisoners’ relatives. * * * “The Cuban and American Red aboard the American freighter Cross have put in motion all neces-Shirley Lykes, probably within alsary preparations," a spokesman week. jfor the Swiss Embassy said. Bay of Pigs Chief Insists Air Aid Was Promised MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—A leader in the.exile organization that mount-ed the 1961 Cuban invasion insists that the anti-Castro brigade was promised full air cover. WWW The exile leader, Antonio de Varona of the Cuban Revolutionary Council, said he was obliged to “break silence” because of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s statement Monday that no United States air cover ever was planned. The attorney general said President Kennedy couldn’t have issued last-minute orders canceling air cover, as many administration critics have, maintained, because there were never any plans for the United States to provide air support. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., also took issue with the attorney general in Washington. Goldwater said he talked with the President juat after the invasion and “I certainy got the Impression then that an air cover had been part of the original invasion plans.” ASSURED OF PLANES Varona, a former Cuban prime minister who headed the leading Cuban Democratic Revolutionary Front at the time of the invasion, declared in a statement wren in a wmmm*. ^ ^ freedom of thfi 1113 in ‘ The colonel designated by the vagion pri80ners The prisoners government of the United States wefe flown to Florida at Christ- mm ItAnJ a( ina f'otvtn tvnnrA IhP as head of the camp where the Cubans trained assured me in February 1961, when I expressed concern over the reduced number of troops, that the Cuban patriots would have ‘full air control’ during the invasion. WWW “The brave expeditionaries never had the proposed air coverage “Neither was I informed of the date nor Of the plans for invasion, which in any case would not have had my approval in view of the conditions under which it. took place." w w w As second only to President Jose Miro Cardona in the U.S.-supported Cuban Revolutionary Council, Varona said he would not talk about the invasion publicly any more. But the Bay of Pigs episode, he said, “will some day require the full investigation which always precedes the just recordings of historians.” “The Cuban authorities have a$- (Bay of Pigs) invasion prisoners.” A list of 1,080 relatives was given to the Cuban government by the now defunct prisoners’ mothers committee, a committee member said. Appeals to leave were still pouring in from Cubans claiming to be related to the prisoners. In December at least 2,000 applications were turned down when the American freighter African Pilot took out a load of 900 prisoners’ relatives. TM ship had delivered a major installment on the prisoners’ ransom. UNLOADING DELAYS Castro described the relatives he permitted to leave then as a bonus for the ransom of $3 million in cash and $53 million in foodstuffs and medicines pledged mas time. w w W The-Shirley Lykes docked in Havana Friday with another large installment of ransom foodstuffs and medicines. Rain has slowed the unloading of its 7,000-ton cargo. The Shirley Lykes was expected to go to New Orleans from Havana. It now may go instead to Port Everglades, Fla., since most Cuban refugees in the United States are in Florida. Budget Tops City Agenda The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY-Slowiiig rising temperatures with light snow this morning, high 20. Scattered snow flurries and turning colder this afternoon and tonight, low 5 above. Partly cloudy, colder Wednesday, high 10. Southerly winds 8 to 15 miles per hour becoming west to northwest 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. In Pnnllne Lowest temperature preceding I • At I a m : Wind velocity. 1 m p.h. Direction: Southweet Oun eete Tuesday at 0:35 p m Sun rise* Wednesday at 7:31) a m Moon sets Tuesday at 3:37 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 3:13 am. Dawntawn Temaerataraa if a.n 10 13 10 a.m........13 Hiihtet temperature Lowest tsmperature ............. Mean temperature ............. Weather: Bunny day: snow 3 o»»ht. One Vest Ate In Fentlee Hlahest temperature Lowest tsmpersture Mean temperature Weather: Windy, cloudy Hlfheel end Lowest Temperstnrss This Dels In 01 Ttnrs 33 In 1003 -3 In 1334 Monday's Alpsns 0 Kscennb* 0 Houahton 3 Lansing 4 Marquette 1 Muskegon 10 Pellston 3 Trov City 4 Albuouerque 41 Atlanta Btemarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth Alpens Escanabs Houghton Lansing Temperstars Chart -7 Fort Worth 31 33 0 Jacksonville 70 10 -It Kansas City 3t It ~4 Los Annies V -7 Miami Beach 71 1 Milwaukee 1 -3 New Orleans 40 3 New York 40 13 Omaha 31 P 33 Phoenix 33 II -30 Pittsburgh tl 43 11 a. Lak* City 30 i 10 1 8. Francisco 00 48 13 I B. 8 Marls 0 -13 83 31 Beattls 36 33 7 3 Tampa -t -34 Washington The 1963 city budget and other financial matters will top the agenda for tonight’s City Commission meeting at 8. The commission is expected to order City Attorney William A. .Ewart to prepare the budget in 'the form of an appropriation ordinance for final approval Jan. 29. No objections were voiced to the $7,045,435 spending plans at a hearing last week. The budget must be adopted before midnight Jan. 31. Commissioners also will be asked to approve the $6,314,256 Poiitiac General Hospital budget for 1963. The hospital budget was approved by the hospital board of trustees in November. Another financial matter concerns bids to be opened next Tuesday for $1.84 million in pre-Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr llminary loan notes for Pontiac’s announced today that he wHl be a second R44., Commissioners, are expected to „ authorize City Manager Robert A. i awJ uclC8dlcs me {j Stlerer to ratify urban renewal of- GOp stflte convention Feb. 16 will ficials In Chicago of the low bid- a party-leader .13 __________ . 7 Mu&kevon . 24 Petliton 11 Traverse City der. P| Bids must be approved by the ^ regional office before notes can be sold officially. ' NATIONAL WEATHER — Except for fair and warmer Weather in the southeast and southwest the forecast for tonight is for cloudy skies and much lower temperatures for the bulk of the nation- Snow flurries are expected in the (ipcMes while a more general snow pattern is forecast from tile central Plains eastward through the Tennessee Valley and northward through the north Atlantic and New England states. Eastern Texas will have a few showers. Judge Blocks Renewal Trial Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday denied a motion for a new trial in the condemnation proceedings for Pontiac’s first urban renewal project. Judge Beer ruled on the motion by Pontiac attorney Milton Cooney who represents 12 property jowners. Cooney said the motion was his first step In appealing the Dec. 19 Jury verdict to the Michigan Supreme Court. A jusy of 11 women and one man decided iri favor of Pontiac on the necessity of the project and awarded a total of nearly $1.1 million to property owners affected by the condemnation. AF lpholofax STILL SAD — Blooper the Basset hound hasn't changed his soulful expression after his mistress Mrs. George Beylouny of Williams town, Mass., wrapped his head as temperatures fell. Apparently, he’s still cold. Winter Again Slashes Midwest (Continued From Page One > (Continued From Page One) to drop to 28 in s o u t h e r n California’s citrus area. No relief was in sight from either the cold snap or the drought. The drought has cost southern California farmers millions of dollars in crop damage. Only .16 Inches of rain has fallen since July 1. The temperatures were well above freezing in Texas arid the Rio Grande Valley’s already damaged vegetable and c i t r u s crops apparently were safe for the night. ★ ★ ★ Freezing weather chilled areas in northern Florida and "much of the Southeast. Miami shivered as the mercury dropped into the 40s. There were sharp drops in temperatures throughout the East. In western New York, the mercury dropped to -10 in Sin-clairville, -8 in Cassadaga and -6 in Mayville. Readings edged near the zero mark in many other northern and western sections. New York reported 12 above, the same as in Philadelphia and Boston. In Maine, it was -9 in Old Town with readings near zero in other parts of New El land. Elliott Running for GOP Post Former Oakland County GOP urban renewal project, candidate for election as Republican State Chairman. ★ * ★ Some 1,500 delegates to the Elliott, campaign manager for Gov. George Romney and a special assistant to the governor^ since the Nov. 6 election, said, “I have no inside track for this election. ‘‘Gov 3ng- \ Launch New Talks on Nuclear Test Ban Named to Posts Three GOP Legiilators Get Chairman$hips Oakland County legislators were named last night to important committee positions in the State House of Representatives by House Speaker Allison Green, R*Kingston. ' Three Republican lawmakers from the county received committee chairmanships in the Republican-controlled Horae. They were Rep. Henry M. Hogan of Bloomfield Township, Raymond L. Baker of Berkley and William Hayward of Royal Oak. * ★ ★ Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Wa-terford Township, was named to the House Ways and Means Committee Hogan is chairman of the Hoqse Apportionment Committee. Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, also was named to the Apportionment Committee. it it it Baker was renamed chairman of the Metropolitan Affairs committee and Hayward was reappointed chairman of the City Corporations Committee. Hayward also was named to the Labor Committee. Rep. -JamdTN. Folks, R-Hor-ton, replaced Rep. Rollo G. Conlin, R-Tipton, as chairman Of the General Taxation Committee. V Conlin, who had headed the taxation committee for eight years, was appointed to the Ways and Means Committee. it h h Anderson lost positions on six committees, including chairmanship of the Drainage Committee, when he was appointed to ways and means. In other House committee assignments affecting Oakland County lawmakers, Hogan was named to the Judiciary Committee and the Committee on Revision and Amendment of the Constitution. He also is a member of the House Rules and Resolutions Committee- Law was appointed to the Conservation and Juvenile Corrections committees in addition to Birmingham Area News City Commission OKs New Ordinance Code BIRMINGHAM -A newly re- the William R. Hamilton Co. En-vised ordinance code — which tombment will be In Woodlawn will Include a proposed law gov- Mausoleum, Detroit. - ^ Tanton, retired bead of ...... — o- —» ----- — - production at the Fisher Body following, approval^by the City Divltion ot General Motors Corp„ died Saturday in Flor- Commission last night. The codification, which city officials say will give Birmingham a revised, more compact ordinance code, was approved unanimously. Ida after a brief illness. He was a member of the First Methodist C h u r c h of Birmingham,. a charter member of the Lake Worth Hi-Twelve and a life However, Commissioners Carl member of Friendship Lodge, F. Ingraham and Charles Ren- f&AM, Detroit. ...............mjjm it ★ it Surviving besides his wife May frew both voted against including the school bus ordinance in the |R_________0____________________. code. This ordinance is still sub- e. are a daughter Mrs. Harold ject to change. h it + Renfrew said the ordinance ex Gasser of Birmingham; a son, C. Norman of Lake Worth, Fla.; a brother; a sister; four grand- cludes the majority of buses used children; and 15 great-grandchil-by schools here and that'“all au- dren. thorities advised against this ordinance.” WHAT IT COVERS The ordinance covers “properly marked” buses used exclusively by schools and, not positions (Continued From Page One) the disarmament conference before his appointment to this country. The ground «»s broken lor the the ^portlonment Commltlee new round of nuclear talk, 12L?!1! Baker abo received exchange of letters between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev, made public Sunday. Khrushchev told Kenhedy he would accept two or three onsite inspections a year as part of a system to prevent sneak testing. Kennedy replied he was encouraged by Khrushchev’s change of attitude which the Soviet premier called “a major act of good will on the part of the Soviet Union." U S. officials Cautioned that beyond accepting a principle Khrushchev has offered little. They pointed out that in 1959 Khrushchev agreed to on-site inspections. He renounced this, however, in November 1961, shortly after the Soviet Union broke the vol-Romney has pledged no|untary test moratorium. those leased by most private and c0 Herschel C. Bearden Private service for Herschel C. only Bearden, 69, of 189 N. Glenhurst St. will be tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham- parochial schools from commer cial transit lines. it it it ... Ingraham objected to a section which allows motorists to pass school buses while passengers are Intersections where there are being discharged or picked up at intersections where there,,are traffic signals or policemen on duty. “This is going to trap some child into injury and I’m not going to vote for It," said Ingraham. Copies of individual ordinances or the entire new code will be made available to the public. Prices for the copies will be set later. ★ * * Commssiorars last night also approved a request by City Manager L. R. Gare to proceed with a study for a proposed parking lot in the southwest section of the city. The lot would be located south of Shain Park and bounded by Merrill, Bates, Townsend and Henrietta streets. Preliminary estimates indicate the cost would be $2,000 per space for 156 metered parking spots. A stock broker for Payne, Webber, Jackson and Curtis of Detroit, Mr. Bearden died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy, Hospital after an illness of several foeeks. Surviving besides his wife Lona are a daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Moden of Southfield, three sisters and a granddaughter. The family requests that memorial contributions be sent to the American Cancer Society. Charles H. Tanton Service for Charles H. Tanton, on the Conservation, Drainage, 81, of 1011 N. Glenhurst St. and Insurance and Liquor Control Lake Worth, Fla.,_will be 1 p.m. committees. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of support to me or any other po tentiai candidate.” ★ ★ ★ A decision on whether to seek the state chairmanship is expected soon from John A. (Jack) Gibbs, assistant to Elliott when Elliott was county GOP chairman from 1957 to 1961. ♦ ★ it ' Gibbs is noW executive assistant to George Van Peursem, current state chairman who said he will not seek re-election. * * * When named by Romney Jan. 12 as one of three qualified candidates for the party’s toJ> state post, Elliott said he was qpt an active candidate at that time but woul(| serve if delegates chose him. ★ * . * The American officials-also said they were disappointed by what they called the insignificant number of on-site inspections Khrushchev has agreed to. His proposal boils down to allowing the installation of three unmanned, automatic seismic stations — the so-called “black boxes” — on Soviet territory, and to permit two or three visits a year of the international control teams. The United States Originally asked for 12-20 on-site inspections a year and later reduced its request to eight to 10. The gap between the U.S. and Soviet positions is still too wide to be bridged ‘ easily, officials said. Ar PhoinUi CURIOUS SMILE - It’s a little difficult to understand what Paris salesgirl Monique Maiorano is smiling about. It’s not a fully happy smile; It’s not a really sad smile. Of course we all know what the woman whose picture is on the dish-tqwels is smiling about — she’s Just made a trip to the Unit*J Stales. Her name Is Mona Lisa. Give Report to Waterford (Continued From Page One) to come faster and cheaper by the act of Incorporation. Board members merely accepted the report last night. A special meeting has been called for Thursday at 7:30 p.m- to review the report point by point with a delegation of study committee members headed by chairman Charles Sayre. Also slated for Thursday is a decision on how to distribute copies of the report to township citizens. ON APRIL BALLOT The incorporation issue could be on the April 1 ballot if the county board of supervisors formally acts on petitions for the vote. Petitions were filed with the county clerk’s office Dec. 4 and substitute petitions were filed Jan. 11. In other business last night, the board appointed Russell Hicks to a vacancy on the Board of Review. A real estate broker, Hicks is a member of the township planning commission and a former zoning board member. Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson and Clerk James Seeter-lin signed contracts for federal funds for master planning under the "701” program. The township will receive $63,-855 according to terms of the contract approved last month In Washington by the Urban Renewal Administration. • Board members set Feb. 11 for street tight hearings for residents of Beverly Island and Orangegrove streets. Both hearings are slated from 7 to 9p.ni’ A request to take in a partner under the Class C liquor license at the Club 99, 86 S. Telegraph Road, was tabled for aix months pending further investigation. Also tabled to a future meeting was a proposal to establish pay raise schedule for township employes with seven years or more service. The plan is patterned after one used by the county. t t TWENTY THfe PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1968 The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Produce nun* j ■ Ski** Apples. Jonathan, bu. ........ Apples, McIntosh, bu.......... Apples. Bouts, topped ............ Cabbage. curljr.Thl........... Cabbage, red. bu. cabbage, standard variety, t Carrots, cello-pak. 1 de. Carrots, topped, bu. ........ Celery, root ................. Horseradish, pk............... ' «*•. MOf . l.» . 3.15 . 3.50 .t3.W . 1.73 . 1.75 . 2.50 . 2.00 . 1.71 • iw . 2.72 . 2.00 1.22 1.33 1.75 Leeks, dl. bcl Onions, dry. W-lb. bag Parsley, root. da. betas. Parsnips, (i l>u. ..................i.... Parsnips, esllo psk ..................*•« Potatoes. 30*lb. bag .............. • • • L* Potatoes. 28-tb. bag .................. Radlebss. blaok ......................f-8 Radishes, hothouse ...................1.® Kquash. acorn, bu. .............. squash, butternut, bu................3.W Squash. Hubbard, bu................ 1-73 Turnips, topped ..................... 2.W Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, dan, 31 (API — Prtcee paid pur pound at Dotrott for No. L quality live poultry: • Heavy type hene 10-23; light type bene 0; broilers fryers 3-4 lbs whites 18-13. DETROIT BOOB DETROIT, Jan. 31 '500 lbs 13 25-14.00 ; 2-3 000-050 lbs 12.75-13.40. Cuttie 12,600; celves none; trading on slaughter steers slow, load lots grading iiigh choice and better steady ■trades steady to 25 lower. Inst lower; heifers steady: cows lull) lew bulls steady; load lots high choice and prime 1.075-1,350 lb "toers 27.76-28.26; four loads prime K200-1.BO** *bs 28 60 bulk choice 000-1.300 lbs 20.60-3150; good 24.00-26.00; several loads mixed good and choice 28.00-20 50; • few standard 21.00-23 60; couple 0 ( Dart!loads mixed high choice and pr me l.000-1.050 lb hellers 27.60-27 76; bulk Oholoe8M>-1.060 lbs 20.00-27.26; good 23.60-26,6; utility end commercial cows 14.6B-I* 00. canners and cutters 11.26-14.80, utility commercial bulls 18.50-20.50. . h . jwjg asra&'gft.'Sa luttbSK,,rK.;b;“. MAO; good ana choice 18 00-20.00; cull and utility 14.00-17.00: load choice with a good end 00 lb shorn slaughter lamb* wltli (all shorn pelts 10 00, cull |o good wooled slaughter ewes 8.00-8.00. ly. wooled Bleughter ound three loads at ^Carter Pd Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are. eighth* OVER TIIK COUNTER HTOCKH The (ollowing quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but me intended ns a guide to the approximate Hading range ol the AMT Corp , HO Aunt June s Food - Detroiter Mobile Homes Diamond Crystal Electronics Capital Electronics International . Frlto-Lny, Tno McLouth Steel Co, - Mlhlgan Seamlese Tube Co. Mohawk Rubber Co.......... Pioneer Finance ........... StlDA.piP.'Li», Vernors Ginger Ale ....... Winkelman's Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chemical ' M.ITtt Al 10.3 li. :i 20.8 22.4 27.2 20 11.3 13.2 10.2 21 23 24.4 mutual funds Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-l Keyntone Growth K Z Mass. Investors Growth Mass, Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics . Wellington Equity Wellington Fund -Nominal Quotations NEW YORK M - The stock market moved generally higher in heavy trading early today. The advance was spotty. Many stocks were unchanged or took small losses. Gains of key stocks were frac* tional, a few going to about a points ★ A A Among, the more volatile is* sues, IBM was ahead about 5. U.S. Smelting fell more than 2 points amid further rumblings of a proxy fight. OUTSTANDING FEATURE Heavy buying in American Motors was the outstanding early feature. The stock touched an* other 1962-‘63 high as it rose % to 21% on 25,000 (hares. * * ★ American Viscose gained , a point and FMC Corp. was frac* in Heavy Trade tifMially higher. FMG has agreed changes narrow on the Ameri- to buy the operating assets of Avisco. Chryi|er nadged ahead frac* tionally while General Motors erased and Ford lost a frac* tion. Steels were* steady to slightly higher following the hi* crease hi weekly steel output. Rails edged to the upside. Oils, drugs, and utilities posted a string of small gains. Aerospace issues were mostly steady: A • Sr dr Du Pont, up more than a point and Union Carbide, ahead fractionally, were pacemakers in the chemicals. American Telephone and Western Union added fractions. Texas Instruments gained close to a point. Polaroid was up over a point. Prices were .irregular and can Stock Exchange ir d * Gainers included General Plywood, Imperial Oil, and Reliance Insurance. Among losers were Shawinigan, Gulton Industries, and Barnes Engineering. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths NEW YORK .(AP)—American Stock Ex- gSTpw ...2214 Kaiser Indus.. 7V« Creole Pet ... 30)4 Musk P Ring . 14(9 Ford Can1 ....172$ Sherw Wm . 0 /. Oen Dsvsl ... 714 ginger Ltd ... 1114 4014 Technlco . 1015 •514 The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a list of selected stock transactions .on the New York Stook Exchange with noon Monday prices: Abbott L 2.20 ABC Vend 50b ACF Ind 2.50 Admiral Air Reduc 2 50 Alco Prod .40 Alien Cp Alien Lud 2 Allen Pw 1.00 Allied Ch 1.00 Allied Strs 3 Allis Chat .78e Alum Ltd .00 Alcoa 1.20 Amerada 3.40 Am AlrUn 1 Am Bosch .50c Am Brk 8h 2.40 Am Bd Par lb Am Can 2 Am Cyan -1.00 Am El Pw 1.08 Am It FP .04 Am MPdy .80 Am Met Cl 1 40 Am Mot 80a -Am N Oas .40 Am Seatlun 1.00 Am Smelt 2.40 Am 8td .00 Am TelTel 3.80 Am Tob 1.50 Am Vltooae 2 Am Zinc .50b Ampex CP Amph Born no Anaconda 2.50e Armen Stl I Armour 1.40 Armst Ck 1.00a Ashl Oil 1.20 Atchison 1.20a Atl Cat Line 2 AU Refln 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant Avoo Corp .80 Avnet El .40b lea '' Net Is.) High Lew Last Cbg. 15 7374 73% 73(9- (9 11 14V« 14 14 + (9 4 77% 77(4 77V*— Ve 11 14(4 14(4 14(4- (4 11 5744 6644 5644—1% .. 4 20(4 20(4 20(4— (4 10 11% 1144 1144- (4 10 3644 36% 36(4—% 11 50% 50(4 00(4- 44 20 42% 43% 41(4— % 4 52% 5244 2244- % 20 1044 15% 1544- % 20 22% 22 22 — 44 11 50% 58% 88(4 41 118% 118% 118% ,, 4 18% 1844 1144- (4 11 1544 10% 18(4- V. 80% 80% 80% 4-% . 38(4 36 26 — % 11 45% 48% 45% .. 40 80% 50(4 t50(9— % 20 35(4 34% 34%— % 4 9% 844 8%— $ 40 21% 21% 21(4-14 35% 34% 34%— 400 20% 204k 20% + 14 44% 44(4 44(4— I 31% 3144 3144+ ■ 27 80% 80 58 + (S' 40 14% 14% 1444— % 112 110% 118% 118(4—1% 40 30 31% 29%- 74 #4% 64% 64%-1 13% 13% 13% II 16% 16% 16% 14 22% 22 22 11 43% 42% 42% 10 84% 54 84 I 48% 44% 44% -% 1 66 68 6* + (4 Bnhcoclk W Bald Lima .40 Balt Oft® 1.12 Balt ft Oh Beaunlt Cp 1.20 Beckman Beach Alrc .00 Bell ft How .40 Bendtx 2.40 Bennuet ,10c Rent wall 99! Beth Steel 1.30 Bigelow S 80a Boelnn 2 Borden 1.60a Born Warn 2 Brlst Mv l.Soe Brunswk .00 Build Co 4c5 Bullard Butova 60 Burl Ind 1.06e Burroughs 1 Callab Mnn Camp H Lk 40 Camp Soup 2.20 Can Drv 1 Cdn Pnc 1.50 Carrier 1.80 .. 26% 26% 26%— Ve 12 26% 38% 26(4— % 2 47% 47% 47(9— % 10 31% 81% 81%— % 11 2% '2% 2%. 41 16% 16 16 — % 11 28% 25% 2S%— % 20 20% 20% 20(4- % -B— 1.60 11 50% 494« 49(9— % 12% 13% 13% 7 34% 34 34 1 28% 28% 28% 11 23% 22% 22% 10 111% 110% 10%— % 2 18% 11 22 V, 15% 1S%-22% 22% 57% 57%. 14 38% 38% 38%-21 58% 37% 58% I 9 424. 42% 42% 18 88 67V« 87(b - 09 19% 10% 10% 5 13% 13% 13% 2 11% 11% 11% i 34 11% 10% ll%« 274k 27%-28% 20% 20 27% 23 2044 -C— 29 5% 5% 5%— 19 14% 14 14% 1 3 102 102 102 . 4 23 22% 22%- 9 23% 23% 23% 29% 39% Salet Net (hda.l High Low Laet Chn. Fla Pw 1.04 1 44 44 44 — % Fla PftL 1.20 14 74% 74% 74(9 .. Food Fair .90 9 24 22% 23% + (9 FMC Cp .00 14 37% 37% 37%+ % Ford Mot 1.80 12 44% 43% 43(9-1(9 Fore Dalr .10n 15 9 8% •%— % Post Wheel lb 5 20% 28% 20% —% 5 24% 24 24 +% 35 20% 2644 26(4— (4 -G— 5 21(4 21 21(4+ Ve 8 32% 32 37 — (4 15 27% 27% 27%— % 20 78Ve 78% 78(4— % 13 0344 03% 83(4— % 0 33% 33% 33%... 43 60% 60% 60%— (4 25 39 37% 37%—1% a 5% 5% 5%... 32(4 32‘4— % 26% 2844 —% 44 24% 24Ve .24%— (4 m 22% 22% 22(4— Ve 47% 46% 46(9— Ve Oen Accept lb Oen Clnar 1.20 Oen Dynam Oen Elec 2 Oen Fds 1.00 Oen Mills 1.20 Gen Motors 2a Oen Prec 1.20 Oen Pub Sv .21n Oen Pub Ut 1.20b 34 S31 Oen Ry Sin 1-20 O Tel&El .80 Oen Tire .40 Ou Pac Cp lb Oettr OU Otllette 1.10a olen Aid .00 Goodrich 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co ,90b Grand Un .60b Gran C Stl 1.40 Gt AftP 1.20a Ot No Ry 2 Ot W Fin 1.70t Oreyhound 1.10b Orum Alrc 1.00 Oulf MobftO l.SK Oulf OU 1.00 Oulf Sta Ut 1.12 Oulf HU pf4.40 —H— HaUIbur 2 40 3 53 52(9 52(9- % Hamm Pap 1.20b 1 32% 32% 32(9— Ve 3 18 V* 18 18 + % 105 31V* 31% 31%— % 17 11% 11% 11%.. 3 46% 48 48 —% 40 35% 33 35 — % 17 42V* 41% 41%— % 11 17V4 17 17%— % 8 29% 29 29 11 44>/a 44 44 — % 15 44 44 44 r.. - 58 19% 18% 18%— % 8 33% 33% ( 33(4— % 9 45 44% 44%— % Ml 2 32% 32% 32%... 71 40 Ve 40 40 — % 16 37 38% 37 B100 98% 98 98 JFK Wants to Know if Airliner's Practical WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Kennedy yesterday asked government officials for firm recommendations on wheather a (Editor’s Note—You aren’t teeing double — there is more than one kind of federal budget, and they’re quite different, tn this second of two articles on the federal budget, Sam Dawson, AP Business News Analyst, discusses ^thelr makeup and uses.) By SAM DAWSON AP Botfaaess News Analyst NEW YORK - To keep a 2,000 mile-per-hour airliner control over government practical. (purse strings, the Congress in Kennedy sent a special mem* ,1921 ordered that orandum to the Federal Avia* a hemal admin-tion Agency, the secretaries of jistrathre budget defense and Commerce, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, The Civil Aeronautics Board and the director of office of science of technology. In effect, the memo asked them to decide by the end of this year whether the supersonic airliner is STOC KAVERAGES Compiled by The AooeeUM flWI tod. Rill* UtU. Stocks SSnW ml iS? ml tid Prdv. Day .. ... 353.8 128.8 140.0 282.3 Week Ago .* . 387.6 126.6 128.4 283.2 Ma^) AKO 341.2 118.1 133.3 241.1 ___________|__________________ afiflLg-rr ot.i m.2 mis M2.1 economically feasible and desir- uSS LOW .... 288.8 07.0 110.3 200.r 1861Hlgh .....304.1 120.8 148.0 208.1 1881 LOW .... 319.5 112.2 111.0 219.* Rale* Net (bds.) Rich Low Lost Cbg. Phil El 1.20 4 32% 32(4 32(4— V< Phil ft Rdg lb 15 33% 23V. -33(4- ' Philip Mor 3.60 5 74(4 74 , 74%— pbUl Pet 1.90 11 40% 40% 49(4 . Pltaey Bow .80 3 44 42% 44 + Pit Plat. 2.20b 5 80% 86 80 — Pit Stool 11 8(4 1% 8% Polaroid .28 86 132% 122% 132(4+ ProctftO 1.60 6 73 78% 73 + PubSv EftO 2.40 7 60% 69% 69%+ % Publlek Ind Pullman 1.40 Pure OU 1.60 33t 8(4 6% 6% 15 28 27V* 27(4+ ( 36 40(4 30(4 38(4-1 ( —R— Haven Ind .4Se Here Pdr .60e Herts 1.20 Sejrden N .80 off Elect Holland F Homestk 1.00 Hooker Ch lb Hotel Am House Fin 1.40 Houst LftP 1.0 Hupp Cp .33f 5 20% 20(4 20Vs— % 22 42% 42% 43%— % 29 46 48% '41%+ Vs 7 18% 10% 16%.... 3 0% 0(4 9%........ 10 4 14 48% 45(4 48(4+ V. 12 38(4 35% 38% + % 7 3 2% 2(4- % 1 48% 48% 48%+ % 4 118% 118% 118%+ % 0 8 I * .... 4- 8 22V« 22 22 17 40H 40 Va 40V»—1#4 20 73‘/« 73 73 4 *>e 0 38% 38% 38V« 5 24% 24% 24%—- % 44 412 408% 410 —2% 7 82% 82% 82% 7 44% 44 44 — % 21 64% 63% 64 i- % 212 19% 18% 19 — % 35 28% 28% 28%— % 21 46 45% 48%-- % 1 88% 88 V 884 Cmo, JI Cater Trac 1 Celanesa 1.60 Conco In 80e Can Hud O 1 08 Can Af HW 1 18 Ccrro Cp 1.10 Cert*toed .60 CeHRtm Air 1 Champ 8p 1 80 Champlln 1.20 Check Mot Che* A Oh 4 Ch M 8P Pac 13 10» ?hi Pncu T 1.20a 14 28* Chi HI Pac 1.300 21 214 •hrU Cft .611 6 13‘ ihrvslcr I 307 801 IT Plnan 1.60 “ jff CIHfh Hv 2 40a FI 1)1 2 Coca Cola 2.40 CoIk Pul 1 20a 'olitliN Rad Colo Ffilr CBS l.40b Cohitt) Ga« M6 :o) Piet oor ^oml Cred 1.60 Com! Sol .80b Comw Bd 1.20b Con Rdla 3 Con El Ind 1 Con N Qua 2.30 Connum Pw 1.40 Container .00 Coni Cikn 1.80 ?ont Ida 2.20b Cont Mot - . 8% 8%+ % korvette 19 38 37% 37%— % KresRO 88 49 39% 39% 39%+ % Krcaa SH .4 uy* 41. Kroger 1.10 Ideal Cem .80 111 Cent 2 In K Rand 3a Inland Stl 1.60 Interlak Ir 1.60 Int Bus Mch 3 Int Harv 2.40 Int Miner 1.60 Int Nick 2a Iht Pack 1 Int Papor 1.08b Int Tel&Tel l ITE Ckt Brk .18e 10 15 —J— Joint a Man 2 8 46% 46 Jon Loifan .70 8 16% 164. Jon™ 4 L 2.80 13 49% 49% Jov Min 1 20 23% 2?1/ —K— Kaiser Al .90 34 37»» 36’ K«v« Roth ,40a Kellogg 1.30 Kennecott 5e Kern C Ld 3.40 Kerr McGee 1 Klmb Clk 1.60b Koppere 15 36(4—1 10 MV RCA lb Royooter 1 Ray thou 1.171 Reich Ch .lOr Repub At 1 Repub BU 2 Revlon 1.10b Rex Drug .50b Reyn Met .50 Rey Tob 1.00 Rheem Mf Rtchfld OU 1.80 Rob Fulton 1 Rohr Corp 1 Ravel Dut l.SSe Hovel McB Safeway St 1.60 St Jot Lead lb St L Ban F 1 35 22VS zi+4 list,— St RegPap 1.40b 14 28 287/. 28(k San Dimper ,52t 60 11(0 11% lMk— Schenley 1 14 20% 20(4 20(k- ■ Sobering 140a 14 44(4 44(4 44Vq— (4 Hohlck 10 7H 7(4 SCM 42f 26 18 14(4 14(4 Scott Pap .80 Scab ALRR 1.80 Scars Roeb 1.40a Serve Shell Oil 1.10b. Shell Tren .75e Sinclair 2 Singer Mf 3.40 Smith AO 1 Smith KF 1.20a Socony 2a Sou Cal Ed 96 Southn Co 1.60 Sou N Ges 2 'Sou Poo 1.20 Sou Ry 2.00 Soerry Rd .781 Spiegel 1.80 Square D la std Brand 2 Std Kolls .601 Std OU Cal 2b Sid OU Ind 1.80b Std OU NJ 2.50e Std OU Oh 2.50 Stand Pkg Stan War 1.20 Btand Pkg Stauff Ch 1.20 Sterl Drug 1.80 Stevena.JP 1.50b studebaker Ounray OX 1.40 Swift l.i 17 32% 31% 32 - » '• 12 33% 33% 33‘/r~- % 29 75% 75% 75%+ % 25 10% 10% 10%- % 23 34% 34% 34% +Vn 6 22% 22% 22% .. 29 38 38% 38%~- V4 12 131% 130% 131%— % 8 24V, 23 %24% .. 9 63% 82% 62%— % 38 58% 58% 58 V*— % 10 32V, 31% 31%— Ve 7 54% 54% 54% 4 % 12 45% 45% .45%+ Ve 8 29% 29% 29%— % 10 86% 53 58 — % 140 14% 14% 14%— % 34 28 25% 25%-- V4 6 33% 31% 38‘V % 7 63% 66% 68% + ‘e 6 18% 18% 18% -% 12 64% 64 64 - % 28 49% 49 49 — % 40 59% 53% 58%— % 2 54V, 54 V, 54 Ve + Va 15V, 15% 15Ve 2 22% 22 22 — •• 5 15(3 15*', 15Ve 2 37% 37 Ve 37% .. 6 72% 72 72 4 % 7 29% 29*9 29% f % 14 7% 7 7 ... —T- 80a 17% 83(4 03(4+ (4 17 89(4 69% 69V,- %, 76(4 76(4- (4 i” --- 40IL Ul Textron 1.28 Tenn Gan Ir Texaco 1.80a Tex O Prod Tex O Sul .53e Tex Inc .60e Tex P C&O 1 20 Tex CAO 1.20 s 46 40 14% 14 30e 30* 33% 33% 33%— Va j. 25J1* SJJ ■!& . JJl icxiron i.*9 Si? Su! SHI S Thokol l ilt 40 28% 28% 28%— 4j rlilT W Air *5 17^ 17^ ^1 Trnneamer 80b 24 47% 48% 47 80 26% 26% 26V*-- Vi 64% 64% 64%— % 17 46% 48% 48%— % 17 48% 48V* 48%-- % 29 20 19% 19% f % 24 31% 91% 31%— % 62 27% 27 27 r % 12 21% 21% 21%— % 1 11 11 11 14 .173/ 14 57‘, 10 57' 12 24% HI 9% 26 47% 20 27% 13 23% 29 46% 6 24% 14 46 >4 16 88% 19 31% 14 59% 10 43% 90 24 44% 44% + % — 1. 21% 21 %—- %l Lear file* 40b 25 17Ve 17 1(i% 16%— % Leli Port C 1 4 18% 18' 22% 22% Leh Vnl Ind 2 1% 1» 37 V4 37%-- Lehman 1.21* 4 29% 29 31% 31%-- 1% LOF OIukh 2.80 7 55 55 Tranaltron Trl Cont .55e Twent Cen .68t 14 45% 45 16 24% 24% -U— 33 (k-57 V, + lev, 4 26V, 78(i—It 44 .. . . 87(k■ ■ 24 (1 -IH 46 (k 46 (ii 27(k 27’+- 23 Vs 23'i..... 45*k 48(4 24V, 24V,— V, 45V, 48(i .... 88 85M, 4 (k St" II (i— V, 59(4 —(k 69V, 42*4 43 24 24 45'k 45(k I 61V. 61(4-■ 11(4 IQ 47 11 39! Cont OU 1 .(6a IS 55% 55% 59% I % 1 ■ |g - ------------ ■ •“ 18 18 + % 51% 51V, 2 44% 44 44% 4 (fc I 23V, 23 V, 23 V, 4 % 18% 18%— Ve 9V, 49V. -V, 7% 17(4+ V. 19.41 16.84 , 9.02 9.85 4 96 6 42 7.63 8.34 13.77 15.08 6.35 8.97 7 38 7.91 13 33 14.49 14 09 15.32 Treasury Position WA8HINOTON fAPI-Tlj® €••{*h tion ot the Treacury compared with tor-responding date a year ago^ |(NI1| Balance ............... 9 6,428,02’l.339.39 Deposits fiscal year l4il»g,ns,998 83 Balance .............. » S.992.l3l).898.11 Deposits fiscal year _ Wlthiraweisflecaiyear 3ftFL1.60 SS5‘ ."/.eu WiffiM ■-*Knd *-*■ a*lnofude» 9371,229,610.40 debt not «ub-Ject to AtatYitory limit. Copper Rn* Corn Pd 1.40 Crane Co 2 Cromp Knowl 1.20 Crow Coll .601 Cm Zell 1.80 Cmo atl ,8o Oidahv Pk Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 23 Jr Dan Illv .90 Dayco Deoca Rec 1 20 Deere 2.20a Del «i Hud l.25e 2 9% 1% 9% » 4 7% 7 7 16 18% 18% 18*: 12 13% 13% 13% 4 15% 18 18% Det Ed is 1.20 Det Ml Cp .90e Disney ,40b DIs flea* 1.80 Dome M 80 Dou* Alro Dow Chain 1.60 Dress Ind 1.20 du Pont 7 nor Dnq U 1.28 Dynam Am BOND AVKH^OKII Compiled by The Aeeeelaled Preie^ Net change Noon Mon. Prev. - Day Week A*0 Month A*o Year A*0 1962*63 *Hl*h 1962*63 LOW 1961 H!*h ' 1961 LOW •jj Kalla Ind. Ulllt. 80.5 MOO 88.5 106.6 88.3 180.4 79.3 99.9 76.9 108.7 80.5 102.2 76.1 96 7 78,7 103 7. 75.9 95.3 88 7 88.11 88.6 66 4 88 8 88.8 69 9 86.3 83.0 East Kod 2.20a Eaton Mfg 1.80 ■1 BondftB 1.20 El ft Mui .366 Emer El .80 Emer Rad .10r End John Erie Lock Evans Pd ,.Yd. Evtrshorp 1.20 94.5 ' 94.3 Fair Cam 50* 94.5 Fair Strat 94.6 Fensteel .90 91.0, Fedd Corp 1 94 8 FlltrOl 1.80 01.3 Flrb8lone lb 03.4 Fst Chart t.UH oo. u Fllntkoto .00 2 45% 45% 4 57(4 57% 0714 .. 6 20% 19% 19*4- (4 5 26 % 26V, 26V,- >4 6 20% 10(4 19*4— (4 5 33% 33(4 83% .. 14 11% 11(4 lt(i- (4 4 33% 33% 33% 5 45'% '45% 45%” % 19 25% 25% 25% t V, 5 28 27% 27%— % 89 88V, 60 80 — 14 2 23% >3% 23% I- % 9 239% 238% 238%— % 4 31% 31% S1%- % 4 14% 14% 14%- Ve —E— 4 21(4 ,21% 21(4— % 120 51% 50V* S0%— %, 10 113(4 111% 113%+ %' Ohio Edle 1.70 4 37 38%. 38(4+ (4 Olln Math 1 * 2 28 38 29 — V4| Oils Elev 1.10 12 6% 6(4 6(4 Outb Mar .66 16 11% 30% 30(4- % Owens III Ol 2,30 1 10% 10% 10%+ % Oxford Pep 1.30 3 15% 14% 14(4+ Ve * 12(4 12% 12% ' IB*® “ 20(4— % Pao TftT 1.20 l Pan AW Air .30 ; Param Plot '2 l% Parke Da I.lb McNftL 90t Llgx ft My 9 Lionel Litton Ind 1.97t Cork Aire 1 20 Loews Tliea I,one 8 Cem I l.one N Gas I Long lsl 1.1 1.60 Lorlllard 2.40 Lukrnn 811 1.3lia 28 20% 20(4 20* ■ -M- Maok Trk 1.00 MadlsonPd 1.26g IB 23% 23 Mad S Oar 3 2V, 2% Magma Cop 2.811 I 04(4 04% Magnavox .70 49 39 38 Marath Oil 1.60b 13 47% 47% Marine Mid la 14 26% 28 Marquardt ,28g Martin M 1 May D fltr 2.20 38"■ 18", 28(4 + 13(4- MoDon Air lb Mead Cp 1.70 Merck 1.80a Merr ChftS ,18g MOM 2 Middle 8Ut 1.10 Miner ft Ch .70 Mpln Hun 2 Minn MftM .80 Mo Pac A 2.40 Mohasco .40a Monsan Ch 1.20b 10 50% 90 Mont D Ut 1.40 16 40% 40 Mont Ward 1 25 14% .14% 14V Motorola I 8 66*4 60 -N— 44% 44% 44* 13% 13% 42 21% Jl% 11(4-18 56 V, 19% M%— 16 59% to% 94% + I 39*4 31% 39% 4 14 82'', 8D4 81% 1 12% 12u 12% 14 28% 29\ 29(4- 8 39% 35 \ 3S%-8 19% 19%\ 19(4-18 91% 91 91 + 25 62% 61% 61(4- 45 18% 10% 10% 4 % 66% Nal Disc 1.80 Nat Can .711 NCashReg 1.20 Nat Dairy 2.20 Nat Distill 1.20 Nat Gen Nat Ovps 2b Nat 1+ad 3.29e Nat Steel 1.60 NewEngE) I 12 NYCentral .32e NYChftHL 2 vJNY NHftHart NYShlpbd NlnMI’w 2 Norfftw 6a No A mAv 2 Nor NOae 1.80 6 13 12( 13 28 77 70(4 77 — % I 60% 66% 06(4+ (k II 26% 26% 29(4+ % 40 10% 10 10 —(4 8 42% 42 V, 42%+ ‘ 7 72% 72 72V*- 7 37(4 37V,' 37V,— 10 20 29% 25*,— . 1 18% 18% 15% +% 13 40% 60% 60*4- |j 2 1% 1% 1% 3 12% 12(, 12V,— % 10 48% 47% 47%— %, '25V? 4 .’JT P'u* (took dividend. 62% 61% 61%- lVk, In Uriderwd Un Carbide 3 80 Un Elec 1.92 Un Oil Cal 2a Un Pac 1.20a Unit Air Lin ,50fc Unit Alrc 2 United Cp* .33e Unit Fruit .80* Un Oas Cp 1.80 Unit MAM la US Borax 80a us frelRht i.20s UHOppsum 2 80a DH Indust US Lines 2b U» Plvwd 2 US Rub 2.20 U8 Smelt .30* US Steel 2 Unlv Match .10* Untv Oil Pd .80 Upjohn .88 Varlan As Va Caro Ch Va Kl&Pw 1.40 Walworth Warn B Pic 50 Warn Ui» >80 Wn Bancorp 1 Wn Md 1 Wn Un Tel 1.40 Weat*ABk 1.40 Went* El 1.20 Whirl Cp 1 40 White Mot 2 WllsonACo 1.80 Winn Dlx .98 Wooiwth 230 Worth in* 2e 15 19% 19% 19% - 1 29 109 107% 108 -1 23 50% 50Ve 50 Ve— 1 21 63% 63% 63% 1 24 34% 34% 34% f 1 i 21 32 32 32 — ' 26 52'a 51% 52 + 1 1 8% 6% 8% 1 1 20 24% 24% 24* »• ■ 1 -14 37‘e 36% 37 1 4 18% 18% 18% i 1 12 40% 40% 40% • 1 33 79 78% 79 1 67 14% 14 14%-- ' 3 41% 41 41% 4 ? 4 45% 45% 45% ♦ ' 24 43% 43% 43%-- 1 126 64% 61% 02 %- 2 57 48 45% 45%— ' 28 16 15 % •15% 59 39*4 38% 38% 1 25 34% r 34 34 — » 43 35Ve 33% 34 -1 1 40% 40% 40%— 1 13 63 Vis 62% 62%—- 1 1 7% 7% 7% 15 14% 14 14 4 1 44 25% 24% 25 1 14 32% 32% 32 Ve 4 1 2 21% 21% 21% 4 1 64 30% 30 30 - 1 14 27 Ve 26% 27 79 34% 34 34 Ve t J 24 39% 39 - 30 1 45% 45% 45% 18 42% 42% 42 Vi— 1 17 27% 27% 27% 4 1 2 66% 66% 68%-— 16 31 —Y— 30% 30% 12 27% 27% 27 Vi i 15 37*» —7.— 67 87% ; 22 55(9 55% 85%*- : able. ★ ★ ★ Britain and France have announced joint plans to build a mach 2 (1,500 m.p.h.) transport, and Russia is reported to be mod ifying a supersonic bomber into a commercial transport. A spe cial FAA advisory committee last week urged development of a so called “SST” but did not 1 a y down specific estimates of its cost. Kennedy asked the FAA to prepare as soon as practicable a report evaluating the $1 million already spent or allocated to SST research, including “firm recommendations' for possible farther action.” FAA Administrator Najeeb E Halaby told a news conference yesterday the nation must not be “pushed or panicked” into a su personic transport program that would cost too much. ★ ★ Dr “The airplane must be sound safe and operable,” H*laby as serted. “If it forces the airlines to ask for subsidies, it might be con sidered a failure rather than a success ditures are called the cash budget. They show better what really affects the economy. And today the emphasis is all on what is going to make the economy grow, or hold% back. ★ * A So the Congress will'be passing upon the items in the administrative budget totalling $86.9 billion income, $98.i4>iilion spending and $11.9-bftlion deficit. But the economists will berate the merits and effects of the cash budget — $112.2-billion receipts, $122.5-billion payments, and 110.3-biliion deficit. S| DIFFERENCES Here is how the two sets of h«oks differ: The administrative budget pro-Stma spending for: national de-ieme. foreign aid, space research commerce and transportation, fttmkig and community develop-Iterat, health, labor, welfare, education veterans, benefits and serv-spenas a ioi k*s. government administration, more money and DAWSON land interest on the debt, collects a lot more than is re- * * * ported in this formal budget,; This formal budget lists collec-even though it is a record one. tions from individual income The actual receipts and expen-[taxes, corporate income taxes, Drop Charges Against Walker Arrested After Riots at Ole Miss Integration OXFORD, Miss. (AP)-The federal government has dropped charges against former Army Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker and six others arrested after the University of Mississippi desegre gation riots last fail. U.S. Atty. H- H. Ray asked for the dismissal Monday several hours after a federal grand jury quit without Indicting Walker AAA James H. Meredith—the Negro whose arrival at the University Sept. 30 ignited the riot—takes his % final semester test today. %| The 29-year-old former Air % Force sergeant has threatened to [^withdraw from the university aft-%|er this semester unless campus % [conditions change. He has been % the target of frequent harassment. AAA The charges against Walker were dismissed by U.S. Dist. Judge Claude F. Clayton “without prejudice." This means the federal government may reconsider them before the statute of limitations expires in five years. Despite Compact Shift January Car Output Up By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — A cutback in compact cars by Ford Motor Co. has changed the make-up of January passenger car production this year from last but the total run continues to outpace 1962. A survey of f i g u r e s through Saturday shows Ford has built just over 17,000 of its compact Falcons this year compared with more than 25,000 in the first three weeks of January last year. A similar drop, from 10,000 to 4,000, has occurred in the Mercury Comet. Even the so-called intermediate sizes — tiie Ford Fairlane and Mercury Meteor — are running well behind whereas the standard sized Galaxie and Mercury Monterey are comfortably ahead of a year ago. The trend appears most pronounced at Ford although the Pontiac Tempest, one of the most popular General Motors compacts, and the Corvalr both are trailing their pace of last January. The American Motors’ entries continue to lead the compact field and total AMC output is up more than 2,000 units so far. The Chevy II, new last year, is second to Rambler in volume. AAA The future of the compact is uncertain mainly because of continued disagreements within the industry on a definition of terms Roy Abernethy; p r e s i d e n t of American Motors, says any car the size of a Rambler is a com' pact and he stretches to include the Ford Fairlane. / AAA Lee Iacocca, general manager of Ford Division, says most observers call the Fairlane an intermediate along with the Mer cury Meteor. He also suggest'the Buick Spe-cial, Olds F85 and Tempest are more nearly intermediates than compacts — “or at least they will be next year.” Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Jan. 22 (AP)-Openlng to-dav: Wlwi Mar. Zenith R la Satan figure! are tmoffloltl. Rfttee of dividend! In the foregoing table are ennual dlabureementi based ou % Iho laet quarterly or eeml-annual declaration. Unlean otherwise noted, aneclal or extra dividends are not Included. Alio extra or extras b-Annual rate Dealared or paid Declared . 61% 61%—l%.In 1961 pus atock dividend. 8 fray JJ% «% or paid eo far this year, f—Payable In -- Sif o* ntook during 1861. 37% 37*5+ %|on ex-dlvkfend estimated canh value .. ....___ .. ex+HstrlbMlon date. 41% 41% 41% + (41 g—ptkl laet, year, h--Declared or paid —(/— after stock dividend or spill up. I—De- , .. ,, v dared or paid title year, an accumulative ii evu. nu (id- v* l»sue with dividends In arrears. p-Peld is m ns ulL. it title year, dividend omitted, deterred or (» *8% ?(.. 98% %,no jiojjon^oxon last dividend meeting. 38% 29% 29+ bald In 1882 plus stack 7% 7% 16% 18% 17% 17% 17(4 30% 30% 30% 36% 16% 36(4 34% 34% 34 %-30% 20 20 - Peab Cool 56 Penney JC 1.30a Pa PwftLt 1.32 Pa R|i 28e Penal Cola 140 pflaer Win Phelpt D 3 0 73% ml 1 jJS lilt («%._ it dividend, t—Payable In etock during 19*2, 1 34% 34% 34W— % ,Mh' yqiuo on ex-dlv!den.l «r -r—* ex-dletrlbutlon date, y- -Liquidating dlvl- 9 33% 33% 33%-- (4 «*•«<*• , . . „ 2 34% 34 )4 a—Sales In Bill 4* 24% 24% 34(4— % . old—Galled. Xd~Ex dividend x-dle—Ex 28 36 17% 37(4+ % Distribution.,. xr-Bx rights, xw—Without 19 37% 37% 17% I warrant*, ww—With warrants wd—when 8 29(4 29% 20% + (4 distributed wl—When lieued nd—Next 10 - 43% 48% 49%— % day delivery wt—Warrants ur—under 4 33% 38% J3%— (4Tula, ' . 14 14% 44% 14%.......... vj—In bankruptcy or receivership or 9 49(4 49 49% being reorganised under the Bankruptcy 17 49% 49 49 — % Act, or eecurltles assumed by such com- 34 57% 36% 96V4—l(il panics. J 1 4 Dec. .. 2.09 Oats 2.07% Mar, 1 89% Mnv 1.01 U JUl. 1.98^ Bep. Hve 1.18 Mar. 1.17*1* May . rtf* Jut. . 1,18'a dow-jonkh noon averages STOCKS 30 Indus .............. 28 Ralls .............. 18 Utlln .............. 88 Stocks ............. RONDS 48 Bolide ........ • ■ ■ 10 Higher grede ralle . 10 Second grede ralle . 10 Public utilities ... 10 Industrials ........ 1.13 68% Auto Official Asserts Sales Reflect Value Meadey'a 1*1 Wvldead* M«"4 “ S44, #1 Pay. aM Bel* rl«4 Record STOCK 28PC 3-1 REGULAR Cel El Pw ........33 Q 2-3 ■astn OftF pf 1.128 Q 2-20 Flnen Fed DOW-JDNKS 11 A. M. AVERAGES 30 Indus. 678.07 tip 0.83 20 Ralls 147.37 Up 1.07 19 Utils. 134.33 Up 0.17 89 Blocks 238.28 Up 0.58 Volume to 11 a.m. 1,310,008. CHICAGO (if) — An auto industry executive said today that the nation's high rate in new car sales results from offering the public “greater variety, value and quality.” By meeting needs and earning the confidence of buyers," Byron J. Nichols, general manager of the Chrysler Corp. Dodge Division, told an audience of bankers, business generally could make great sales gains. Nlcholi said the longer warranty periods on 1963 models “are the successful culmination of. a concerted drive by the manufacturers to meet the consumer’s Yjemand for better products.” ulie Industry, he said, has held the price line.' “In a deeply founded sense of responsibility tft+Ahe consumer,” Nichols said, “we may have found the way for businesses of all kinds to keep the country on i.39',|the move, driving it ahead to-i.28V'[ward higher standards of living, {new prosperity and greater economic strength.” Nichols spoke at a National 67o.i9-i.67 Credit Conference sponsored by '».77^4i$6 the American Bankers Association. The two-day conference ends today, Nichola said ample credit at moderate rates for' the consumer was an important factor in the industry’s sales gains of recent years. “One of the most important elements in making credit abundant at attractive rates,” he said, "has been the campaign by the nation’s banks to obtain a larger share in the financing of automobiles and other consumer goods.” Ue of M. Eyes Research Rise ANN ARBOR (if) - T|fi> University of Michigan cduldmand private and governmental contractors a $100-mi!lion annual bill for research by the early 1970s, says Dr. Ralph A. Sawyer, U. of M. vice president for research — if the contracts continue to mount at their present rate. They have been doubling every four years, and will reach $3$ million this year, Sawyer said. However, it is doubtful research expenditures would continue to increase at that pace, “but they certainly are still going to go up,” he told the 24th annual Michigan Pastors’ Conference at the U. of M. yesterday. excise, estate and gift taxes, customs, and miscellaneous receipts, AAA But the government takes' in a lot more. These receipts mostly are put in special trust funds. And the government makes payments drawn from these funds. These include Social Security taxes withheld from your pay check and matched by your employer and the Social Security payments to the retired; the premiums collected for veterans insurance and the dividends and benefit payments from it; unemployment levies and benefits; the income and outgo of the railway pension funds, and the highway and other trust funds. AAA All of these affect the economy to the extent they take money out of it and put money back into it. Right now payments are stressed as one way of getting a sluggish economy moving faster. Later, receipts may have the favored role if a boom needed braking. OTHER KINDS There are still other kinds of budget keeping for divining what is happening to the economy. One is called the National Income Accounts. This emphasizes what corporations and individuals put aside for tax payments rather than what they actually have paid on past incomes. These reserves aren’t being spent or committed for future spending, other than for taxes. The National Income Accounts also doesn’t count loans as government spending, because they’ll be paid back and thus they differ from spending for salaries or defense hardware. Advocates of this system say it gives a better picture of how business is being affected right now. AAA Americans also have eyed the kind of books some European nations keep. They use separate books for long-term Investments and ordinary operating expenditures. For example, development of industry, agriculture, natural resources isn’t included in their formal budget. So the European books don’t show deficits as they would if the used the American system. AAA All of these variations on the art of budget making may be discussed as Congress and the economists debate the record budget proposed for fiscal 1964. News in Briej Harvey Farr, 57, owner of Harvey's Market, 240 Osmun St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that his store was broken into and $12 in nickels and pennies stolen from the cash register. March of Dimes Wild Game Dinner 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 23. Barney’s Tavern, Lake Orion. -Adv. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem annual memorial. Wednesday, Jan. 23, 7:30 Ceremonial 8:00, refreshments. Ruth Sartell, WHP, Martha Reaves, W.S. — Adv. if Ii II Successfultlnvmtm * 236 4+ 0 96 66.49-0.62 82.95 16.72 + 0.11 90.07 + 0.12 84.09-4.06 4-1 By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) -“I am in my late 20’s, single, with n good income. Recently I inherited $9,000, hnlf of which I would like to invest. I have read a lot about the future of lasers and am thinking of buying Perkin-Elmer. Is there any other stock which might have better growth?” A. K. (A) In your happily situated position I see no reason why a .little Intelligent speculation is not in order. But before you embark e on this “adventure" I would point out that you must be willing to exercise a great deal of patience. Perkin-Elmer is a good choice, the company has a record of steadily rising earnings, and future prospects are good. You should, however, split your $4,500 further into halves in order to spread the risk. As a second investment I would buy Edgerton, Germes-hausen & Grier, a growing science firm with a stake in lasers. Both these Issues are volatile, and you should be prepared to weather some rapid price fluctuations. If, after all the warnings, you still want to try your hand at higher-risk growth issues, then I wish you the best of luck. AAA (Q)^“We have Invested in stocks for many years and have made no money over-all. Part of this failure is my fault as I have wanted to make money quickly. Now I have changed my thinking and am looking ahead to long-term profit*. We own 111 shares of Burlington Industries which has just returned to the price we paid. Would we be bettor oil to sell these * shares; it seems in the past we have always sold at the wrong time.” R. B. * (A) Mistakes are often worthwhile if we can profit by them, (S' and you seem to have done juat he that, Burlington Industries is, in i my opinion, a good long-torm the growth holding. In fiscal 1982^^ they reported $3.04 a share andwn„ this rate should be at teast^ equalled this year. At current^ levels the shares are selling at im a reasonable multiple, and 1 ■ see no justification for selling. ■ (Copyright 1HI) *»,. 667. Vi bd le