Th9 W»afh»r
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 121 NO. 43
THE
ir ie ir /' 'p(
Home ' Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1968 -48 PAGES
UNTTCO PMMU INTniMATIONAL
Hunt Suspect
Through US.
A nationwide search is on for Carl Case, an ex-circus worker, sought for questioning in the bludgeon slaying Tuesday night of 16-year-old Leonard C. Reed of White Lake Township.
Reed died at 1 a.m. Wednesday, four hours after the attack. His sister Naomi Jean, 14, who was also beaten, is still in critical cohdi-
tion in Pontiac General Hospital.
A murd«r charae and a federal fugitive charge warrant were both issued yesterday against
Oak Township, a iong-time friend of the pair.
Mrs. Wiiiiam Case, mother of the youth sought by poiice, today
rmmm	BiiJohAr « Prim	P'*®
Case of 7S2S Butcher St., Green ^ome or get in touch with
Mrs. Case begged ho* son to
Tired in Error
Cuba Claims Jet Attack Mistake
Judge Increase in the County Seems Certain
House, Senate Okay Separate Bills; One Must Be Confirmed
“I’d stick by him,’’ she said.
FBI agents, who entered the case when the fugitive warrant was issued, said they were checking out a report that Case once worked for the Ciyde Beaty
Circus and might be headed for	Creation of two new Cir-
the circus’ winter quarters in	J-reaUon of two new Ur-
Sarasota, Fia.	judgeships in Oakland
Case is described as 5 feet, bounty this year appeared 8 inches tali, iss pounds, wear- a virtual certainty today ing glMMs and having dark, following yesterday’s ap-
U.S. Demands Explanation . of Incident
JFK, Top Advisers Discuss Implications of Latest Flare-Up
• |P">va> by the SUte Hou« He wu drl.ln, . reeled I»s »' RepresenUtives of a biU dark green Ford with Michigan
license plates HJ-9563.
Meanwhile, a sheriffs deputy remains at the hospital with Naomi Jean in the event the girl regains consciousness and is able to describe the assailant.
Expect Big Turnout at Polls in Waterford
By JOE MULLEN
Indications of high interest both in local contests and in the state constitution proposal have led Waterford Township officials to forecast a heavy voter turnout Monday.
Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the township’s 23 precincts.
Contesting for the township’s top office are incum-
to provide them.
The House action came a day after the Senate approved its own bill to increase the number of the county’s Circuit judges from five to seven.
All that remains for the new judgeships to be certain is Senate approval of the House bill, or House approval of the Senate bill, and t^ signature of Gov. George Romney.
Since each house already has approved the idea of two more judges for the county, the rest appears only a form^ty. Romney is expected to sign su<^ a bill.
bent supervisor Elmer R.|
Johnson, Republican, and:
Democratic candidate James E. Seeterlin. I Jiriinson, M, of 3320 Seebaldtj St., seeks his fourth two-year , term as Waterford Township su-j pervisor. He was elected three times to the office as a Democrat. ‘
Announcement of his change of party affiliation was made in January 1962.
Seeterlin,M, ef 4517 w. Wak] Politics in America? ton BWd., is completing his]'^
Suburbs Breed a New Voter •
Phenomenon Altering
diird two-yi
:. fie
to try to step up to the top office last December.
Vying for the clerk’s office being vacated by Seeterlin are Democrat Elmer Pangboner, 55. of 3327 Melnrad St., and Republican Leo F. Kampsen, 40, ef 40S7 Baybrook Drive.
Fangboner is currently serving as township fire chief. He said he intends to resign from this po-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 5)
when Monday’s election is over, the experts will get out their po-j
litical microscopes to take a close | The bills to create the look at a phenomenon that may judgeships were endorsed by the change the clwacter of Amcri-county Board of Supervisors,
can politics — the suburban voter, ill’s vlcfairy of sub-Gov. George Romney was the nation’s first slrik-in| display of the suburban voter’s newly found power at the polls. It led most experts to the same conclusion:
In Today's
Press
Rocket Race
Saturn rocket gains in strength, nearing Moscow muscle - PAGE 12.
Standoff
U.S., Russ reckon with nuclear retaliation — PAGE 17.
Missing Fliers
Congressnwn asked to aid families of pair missing over Cuba — PAGE 14.
Area News ...........4
Astrology ..........3S
Bridge ..............IS
Comics ............. IS
Editorials	S
Farm and Garden . 1141
High School ........81
Markets .............IS
s ............»
S^3I 2141
’TV k Radio Programs 47
Wilson, Earl....... 47
Women's Pages . .. 2143
T
/
’The political power of fastgrowing suburban areas like Oakland County is (HI the rise; it may be the major force in determining political fates and futures from now on; and the suburbanite, ail of a sudden, t«alizes it
MIAMI (P — Crewmen of the| U.S. merchant ship Floridian sai^ today two. 600-mile-an-hour Rus-I Sian built Mig jet fighters sprayed cannon fire ci^ to the bow and stern of the vessel yesterday as she cruised 20 miles off the Cuban coast and 175 miles southeast of Miami.	i
’Ibe attack was filmed by Jack Nelson, able-bodied sea- I man, but he turned his film over to U.S. Navy intelligence officers who boated the 411-Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr;, It	^ npgsisached
Bloomfieid Township, indicated that Senate approval of the House bin is more likely.
House Ways and tee already has given its okay for appropriOtions to pay the state’s share of the new jud^’ salaries. EFFECTIVE IN SEPTEMBER The bill would not take effect
until 90 days after the govpmor .................JtThe ef-
signs it, which would put* fective date in September according to current legislative schedules.
‘fhis would give the county time to make changes in the county courthouse to provide courtroom space for tte new judges.
Romney would fill the vacancies by appointment. Royal Oak attorney James S. Ihorbum and Pontiac attorney Philip Pratt are considered leading prospects for appointment.
wttich must provide an estimated 1100,000 to 1150,000 to pay for costs df having two more judges.
News
The suburban voter also is rapidly gaining greater voice in the making of sUte laws as legislatures give him more representation in reapportionments according to new population figures.
Oakland County is expected soon to have three state senators instead of Just one,
tlves instead of only six.
Milliims of words have been written about suburbia, but few havp jBentkmed the suburbanite’s role on the political stage.
Suburbs have been too busy with the local problems of newness and fast growth to think about getting together on anything of a wkte scope:
But suddenly last fall political feeling crystaUsed in the suburbs of Detroit. ’They found a common issue — the Bowmim Bill to fpre-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
rarjsr.
News Flash
LANSING (AP)-Spending of some S34.4 million for general government and |244 million in restricted funds was approved today as the House worked its way through tax and appropria-
Freighter Enters Miami Harbor at End of Exciting Voyage
Russian-Built Migs Fire on U.S. Vessel
‘I could see the wink of the guns,’’ Nelson said, as he aimed his camera at the Russian-built planes swooping in toward the ship on one of three cannon-firing runs.
Miami Bwler U.S. filler os-
f Mate Harold Keane' also
A distress call from the Florulian 4ras picked up immediately by the Coast Guard in Miami, Mt the Floridian’s second engineer, Norman Teeples of Dania, Fla., said U.S. jet figh’,ers did not reach the scene until 55 minutes later, coming from Key West. ' i
coast and only 9! miles from Key West.
THREATEN CRISIS
These incidents, and hit-run raids on Cuban ports by anti-Cas-, tro commando groups, have threatened to fire up another U.S.-Soviet crisis over Cuba.
The attack on the Floridian occurred 59 miles nmlheast of Caibarien, where anti-C^astro raiders calling themselves Commandos L attheked the Russian frtl
The raiders deny that they are using U.S. territory to mount the attacks, claiming to operate from secret bases on small islands in the Caribbean.
Last M«rch % the Alpha 66 It was On M|C»d Incident oLanti<<^8ho group raided the sug-
} its kind in five weeks. Last Fe^ar port of l^ela ^ Sagua, 50 1 the Migs in action,‘S0, two Migs with CuiMQ ioafk-|miira northulH%f (Darien, and
but said Navy officials also asked'ings fired near the U.S. shrimp shelled the Soviet freighter Lgov for and took his film.	boat Ala, 60 miles off the Cuban and a Russian camp.
When the Migs made their first firing approach on the Floridian, most of the American crewmen ducked into compan-ionways and under any cover they could find. Nelson said several passes were made but the planes fired on only three runs.
Ha Aad found bis camera and made piotures on the fourth run. “when one of the planes came in low off the port bow, firing. I could see the wink of the guns and the sound got to me. The other plane was up higher, covering.”
Name Suspect in Livonia Theft
From Our News Wires | DETROIT -X FBI agents today accused an unemployed factory, worker of being the Sir Walter Raleigh bandit who staged Michigan’s biggest bank robbery — the $153,000 holdup of the Bank, of Livonia Jan. 29.
His mother clinched the case, police said.
A federal warrant was issued against William Leroy Mauss, 28, of Livonia. He was charged with flight to avoid |»x>seGUtion.
FBI Detroit Chief Bernard C. Brown said Mauss was believed to be iq the southwest part of the country, perhaps in Phoenix, Ariz. He was described as armed and danger-
Police said his mother, Mrs.
Emma Mauss, of Garden City,
(ConUnued on Page 2, Col. 6) o" $100,000 bond.
SHOWERS
scattered showers and thundershowers.
Tomorrow .will be somewhat cooler, the high hitting 59L For the next five days temperatures will average about 8 to 19 degrees above the normal hifdi of 47 to 52, and normal low of 25 to 32. Monday and Precipiation will total about one-half inch with showers likely over the weekend and again Tuesday.
Thirty-five was the low temper-
1.	u- . u	.. .	. ,	downtown Pontiac pre-
short of a year aftef his arrest by the FBI. He is currenUy free ceding 8 a.m. The mercury read-
nn SKM ODO honri	1;-..	_
AT Pk«ur*i
AFTER VERDICT — Billie Sol Estes and his wife Patsy leave the federal courthouse in El Paso, Tex., yesterday after he was found guilty of mail fraud and conspiracy just one day
Rain May Hit Pontiac Area This Evening
Better take your gay new umbrella along when shopping tonight or tomorrow. The weatherman said there’s a chance of
From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON — The Cuban government has told the United States its jet MIGS “probably fired in error” at the U.S. ship Floridian and that the Cuban government hpd “no intention” of shooting at the American ship, the State Department announced today.
Press officer Lincoln White disclosed receipt two messages from the Castro regime in which the Cubans contended that their forces were only looking for a “suspect boat.” The United States promptly sept Havana a demand for full explanation of this matter." White declined to describe the U.S. note as a “protest.”
President Kennedy and his top advisers on national security affairs were discussing the implicatioDS af the latest attack.
The President met at 12:30 p.m. with members of the executive committee of the National Security Council. This eight-man
group was created during last October’s Cuban’crisis.
ing was 74 at 2 p.m.
Swingin' Team Digs Junk
Cops Change Tune, Nab Rock 'n Roller
In a quick change of plans Keniwdy also summoned other members of the full security council to join in the talks.
At the same time, the State Department spokesman rejected as “totally unacceptable” a Soviet protest blaming the United States for a March 29 Cuban exile hit-and-run raid. Moscow called for compensa-ion for damage to a Russian freighter shot up in a Cuban port.
White said the U.S. government was not involved in the raid by anti-Castro refugees.
UNUSUAL SPEED ’The Castro regime acted With unusual speed in contacting ^ U.S. government about Mk Floridian incident and, in its second message to Washington, came close apologizing in admitting the “error.”
White declined to say whether the United States now believee the Red Havana regime understands the serlonsness of Carflh-ean shooting incidents.
But the fast Castro admission had the effect of toning down the crisis, qrhich flared quickly following news last night of the Mig atteck.
White House spokesmen left no doubt that the attack was given top attention by the Security Council and prompted the expan-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
NEW YORK (UPD—Harmonicas and a grass skirt were the strange prescription used by raiding city detectives last night to make an arrest on a narcotics charge.
Ail in all, it was one of the weirdest capers ever.
★ ★ ★
Rock ’n’ roll singer Jimmy (Baby Face) Lewis was arrested on charges that he ran a coast-to-coast sideline—peddling narcotics to other entertainers.
a Bad,'Bad Boy.” He had just returned to New York from a benefit show in Boston to aid in fighting juvenile delinquency.
Police aad federal narcotics agents, who took port In the investigathm, believed that, informatioa they received from the raid “wiU break the show business narcotics prq||(m wide open.”
Once inside the police flashed a search war-, rant.
Before they coqM grab Lewb, the singer called five hunting dogs from another room and sent them charging at the intruders.
dashed for a closet aad grabbed a
Three city detectives carrying harmonicas went to Lewis’ fashionable Manhattan apartment last
’He detectives, one wearing a grass sUrt, captnred $189,999 wortii of narcotics and what th^ believed to be records of a nationwide operatioa in a raid on Lewis’ apartment.
They said the records^ partially encoded with a system of musical notes, listed the names of mwe than 190 customers in the entertainment business, including many “prominent show people from Hollywood.”
★ ★ ★
One of Lewis’ recent recording hits was “I’m
They rang the doorbell and begm to play the harmonicas.
Lewis, |hey said, caoM to the door, opened it slightly and peered through the crack,, leaving the safety chidn fastened.
WIN TRYOUT
The detectives, members of an undercover citv narcotics squad called the “Seven Ups,” asked for an audition. Lewis listeoed a moment, they said, liked what he heqrd and opened the door.
1 shotgun, they reported.
For a wild moment, hunting dogs, detectives, Lewis, furniture, hamwnicas and a grass skirt were moving in every direction. When things quieted down, Lewis was in custody and no one injured.
A search of the apartment uncovered four ounces of heroin, one ounce ef cocaine, two pounds of marijuana and l9 vials of pontocaine, used to dilute pure narcotics. Equipment for cutting the drugs were also found.
Also secreted in the singer’s quaiim were 18 bayonets and daggers, one machete, a fine collection of hunting knives and a stick of dynamite.
An automatic pistol loaded with 19 shells was found in the reco||d player.
Old or Young You'll Be the Winner
when you use Pontiac Press Oassified Ads. Mr. G. Cl. placed the tallowing ad and sold the old fashioo^ range to the first person that' railed. ’Could have sold H dozen more,” declared Mr. G. C.l.____________________
Regardless of the age of useful items around your home, they can mean “CASH” to you. Sell them with a tut-action Pontiac Press Classified .VI;
S Um for 9 nays Oest Only lie a nay Dial FE 2-8181 Aak for Cteaaiflad
I
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1963
A
B/jue Cross to Get 23.4 Pet. Rate Hike' if Terms Met
Colburn Sets Standards;
Hint Group Will Accept
rUNSING, UR - State Iqiur-me$ Commiasioner Sherwood CMbum has ann^nced that Blue Gross wiU be granted a SS.4 per rate increase If it lives up
Jet Attack Mistake, ^ays Cuba Regime
*i6ontinued From Page One)
sk>n of what originally had been billed as a routine meeting.
advance of the conference, Kennedy met with Secretary of Dean Rusk.
^er high-ranking civiiian ai|d military offictals were at m -White House at the tilne but t^ was no word whether they lao met with the President.
The White House declined to say what Kennedy and Rusk talked about. But it seemed rea-sdhable to assume that the Carib-beiM attack figured prominently in fta conversation.
In related devel new wavs
There was a broad hint from the hospitalization group that the proposals would be accepted.
Colburn gave his ultimatum foilowiag months of wrangling after the Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Creu) had asked for a tt4 per cent increase.
“This gives them every penny they need to keep going for another II months,” Colburn said. “We are also spelling but the safeguards they must meet to make them responsible to the pubUc.”
bl|ad ne
irelopments to the s of tension over
___Soviet Union threatened
ii{ ita note from Moscow to take “appropriate measures to protect its shi^ making trips to Fidel nirt^l ii'ii island nation.
W In remarks before a meeting of editors here, Sen. Tlwina* H. Kuchel of CaUfomia, the assistant Senate Republican leader, said “we are inching toward a conflict” ovir Cuba.
• The Pentagon announced that three Army antiaircraft mi^lQe battalions sent to Florida during last fall’s Cuban crisis
WiU remain there permanently. A
keaman said the decision was not influenced by yesterday's attack bn the U.8. ship.
Besides the newest attack on a U.S. vessel, elements of major concern in the whole Cuban situation include the slow rate of withdrawal of Soviet forces from the island.
The United SUtes estimates there are 13,000 to 14,000 still t»f#.
^ttJ. efficiab are concemed too that hitaad-nm raids by aati-Castre eilies could make
In Congress, lawmakers in both irties angrily assailed last
Rep. William C. Cramer. Fta.. said “trigger-happy Cas-) has struck again offensively th his ’defehsive’ weapons at S. citizens.”
to standards set by the commis-
Colbum said he expected to make a decision some time early next week on the' request tor. Blue Shield (prepaid medical care) for a 23.9 per cent rate increase.
The Blue Cress Beard pf Trustees issued a statement In Detroit today saying many of Colburn’s proposals already are In eHect at most Blue Cress
The board said all Colburn’s proposals “deserve careful consideration,” adding that Blue Cross management is being instructed to “study ways to insure” that others can be implemented at all participating hospitals.
.IhrrERPRETED AS OK The board’s statement did not expressly say whether Colburn’i 23.4 per cent rale increase would be accepted. However, a Blue Cross spokesman said it could be interpreted to mean approval.
Bine Cross had asked for a rate hike of 29.1 per cent on ail group; comprehensive.
tracts. It also asked a 19 per cent rnte increase on the group remittance IN deductible con-trnet.
Because of immediate need, Colburn said, he was authorizing an increase of 28.4 per cent on all plans other than the group remittance ISO deuductible contract, which was allowed an increase of I per cent.
About 3.5 million people in Michigan are covered under both the Blus Cross and Blue Shield plans.
Said (folburn in approving the rate increase for Blue Cross-•
“In no event, however, shall this increase become effecUve unless the board of trustees notifies the Michigan Department of Insurance that it has adopted the directives set forth herein.”
The Weather
FuU U.8. Weather Bureau Report'
PONTIAC AND ViaNITY-IiicreasiBg doudiuess, windy mM warmer today, high 72, Scattered showefo and chance of a thundershower tonight, low N. Considerable cloudiness and cooler Saturday with a chance of a few scattered showers, high N. Increasing southeast to south winds becoming N to N miles this afternoon shifting to norttwesterly tonight. Saturday norHiwest to west II to M miles.
tmi*t !■ rMU««
LovMt temptrsturt prtndlBf S *jb.
a.
mm.
SuD r •low
«.m.: Wind nledtp, I m.p.h.
___PrldkT kt d;H p.ai.
rl«M SdturddT »t d:M d.a. t*U Friddx kt lt:ll p.m.
lltM OdMrddT dt 10:0t *.«.
Ik
Denton TMipmlM*
IlMD' umpenturt .
EL PASO. Tex. (UPI) - Reports circulated today that a fed^ eral grand jury will lo<* for evidence of perjury in a trial that resulted yesterday in conviction of Billie Sol Estes on five counts of mall fraud and conspiracy.
A U.S. District Court jury of 10 men and two women, with a Negro foreman, foupd Estes guilty of four counts of mail fraud and one count of conspiracy
CONDUCTING CANCER SURVEY - Mrs. Francis J. Schoenemann (right), a cancer foundation volunteer worker, explains the house-to-house survey she is conducting to
neighbor, Miss Irene Dawson, of 20 Wenonah Ih-ive. Volunteers will be obtaining information in behalf of tbs Michigan Cancer Foundation until April 6.
In Cancer Canvass
Mother Joins Fight
If residents of Niagara Avenue see a woman with three children —one a baby in a stroller — approaching their door, they shouldn’t be too surprised.
It will be Mrs. Francis J. rhoenemann, a mother of five, making the rounds in behalf of the Michigan Cancer Foundation with her three pre-schoolers by her side.
Mrs. Schoenemann agreed take time off from her busy schedule to participate in a housa-to - house Information survey sponsored by tha foundation.
“So many people have so much fear of the disease, I decided to lend a hand,” she said.
“It is good to know the truth,” she added.
stressed foat no cancer foundation volunteer will give out medical advice during the survey. CONSULT DOCTOR Respondents will bl advised to consult their family doctor if a problem of this type crops up, she noted.
Michigan Cancer Foundation funds are used in an eighl-point program to combat the disease and increase public knowledge bf foundation’s work.
The basic goals of the survey are to determine public opinion on cancer, to ascertain the extent of. personal knowledge of the disease and to evaluate the effectiveness of the foundation’s program, Mrs. Schoenemann explained. The survey will end April I.
She emphasized that no funds will be solicited in the survey, which will last through April 6. The foundation is affiliated with the United Fund, and relies on it for its operating expenses.
Mrs. Schoenemann also
Drive, is one of hundreds of volunteers conducting the survey in the Pontiac area.
Money is applied toward scholarships and grants for cancer research, supplies and
equipment for home care, pro-.....................labiliU-
fesslonal counseling, rehi tion clinics, speech classes for victims of cancer of the larynx, films and speakers, tours of cancer research laboratories and general information on the disease.
The foundation’s public information chairman, Mrs. M. D. McLintock, warned that “in southeastern Michigan more than 10,000 new cases will be diagnosed before the end of the year.” Many of these will die “not because the cancer itself is incurable, but because they are among the unfortunate ones not reached in time with facts that could save their lives,” she noted.
Mrs. Scilbenemann, 14 Wenonah
Pontiac Polls Open at 7 A.M.
i The following is a^Iist of precinct voting places in i Pontiac for Monday’s election. Polls will be q;)en from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
■tfkn« MS l«wMl TMi»mtor*i
n In ISM
Tkto Dnto to SI Tmi
bovMt tomptrstnrt .
TknnSnr’i TMiMtota* Chnrt Alpras	IS	SS	Fort Worth	S6	.
3J	SS	Jockoonvlllt	77	M
Heoshton	4S	34	Konto* City	S3	IS
Unilni	SS	SS	Lot AnMlot	SI	SS
MtrquttU	44	S4	lltoml icfteh	sr	If
Muikttoo	SI	43	MItoriukee	43	SS
Pelltton	M	SS	New OrloMt	TS	47
Tr»». City	W	SS	Utw Tork	7S	43
AlbnqutrqiM	SS	SS	Omobt	TS	SS
AtUnto I	75	M	Fhotnli	S7	S3
—	•	73 45 Fllttburfh SS 40
SS	33	a. Loki City	S4	34
47	31	a. Frsncltoo	SO	S3
73	43	a a. IStrto	37	SS
S3	41	a«ottl«	U	ST
31	35	Timpo	SO	SS
44	M	Wnthtostoa	TS	4T

^dnnsl
Itotrolt
AIATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected tonl^t through moat of the Midwest from the middle Miasiasipiil Valley east to the Appalachians and over the Lakes. Showers, with snow in the highw elevations, are forecast from the Pasific Coast through the central and northcni Plateau into the upper Mimouri VaO^. It wiU be fair in New England, Dixie and the Southwest and partly cloudy abewfaere. It will be coolo' in the West and^tiaue mild in the East exc^ for warmer fomparatures in
L
n^xie.
Precinct 1—Jefferson Jr. High School
Precinct 2-Fire Station No. 2
Precinct 3 — Bag ley School
Precinct 4 — Emmanuel Christian Church Precinct 5 —Washington School
Precinct 8-Central High School
Precinct 7 — Herrington School
Precinct I —Webster School
Precinct 9-Ccntral High No. 3
Precinct 10 — Crofoot School
Precinct ll-^^ire Station School
Precinct 12 — Wisner School
Precinct 13 — Lincoln Jr. High School
Precina 1^ Lincoln Jr. High School
Precinct 15-Owen School Precinct 18-4. e B a r 6 n School
Precinct 17—E m e r s o n School
Pre^ IS - McCarroll
Precinct 19-St. Michael’s Hail
Precinct 29-YMCA Precinct 21 — C e n t r a I School
Precinct 22-City HaU
Precinct 23 — Eastern Jr. High School
Precinct 24 — Longfellow School
Precinct 25 McCkmnell School
Precinct 26 — McConnril School
Precinct 27 — Wilson School
Precinct 28 - Wilson School
Precinct 29 - Wilson School
Precinct 30—Pontiac General Hospital
Precinct 31—W e bster School
Precinct 32-Wever School
Precinct 33-4J. S. Naval Training Center
Precinct 34—B e t h u n e
Precinct 35-Lc Baron School
Precinct 38-Jefferson Jr. High School
Precinct 37-Jdferson Jr. High School
Precinct 38 — B a g 10 y School
Precinct 39 - Washington Jr. High School Precinct 48 - Washington Jr. High School Precinct 41—W e b s t e r School
Precinct 42-Owen School Precinct 43 — M a 1 k i m School
Precinct 44—Mark Tmiln School
Big Turnout Seen at Polls in Waterford
yesterday after 49 hours and 44 minutes of dellberatton.y Ihe jury acquitte^him of eight counts of mail fraud and one of interstate transportation of a fraudulent document.
UJS. District Judge R. E. Ifonnason dbmissed two other counts of maU frand before the jury started deiiberatioB.
Estes, 38, a bankrupt farm ii-nancier 'who had high connections in Washington, could got a maximum of 25 years in the penitentiary when Thomason sentences him in about two weeks.
UNDER SENTENCE He is already under a state court sentence of eight years for swindling a farmer. Estes sold 12 big fhiance companies’ nMirtgages totaling more than 824 million on anhydrous anunonia fertilizer tanks that never existed.
(Continued From Page One) sitlon if elected. Kampsen has been employed as a car salesmen for Matthews - Hargreaves for the past six years.
IffiEKS 4TH TERM Incumbent township treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson, 51, of 35N Shoals, seeks a fourth two - year term as a Democrat. Her Repub-Jican opponent is Fred L. Mwm-ingstar, 35, of 4465 Major $t.
U.S. Assistant Atty. Gen. Rufus D. McLean, who prosecuted Estes, refused to comment on courtroom reports of a perjury investigation. He said any statement will have to come from the justice department in Washington.
Momingstar, a township resident for six years, is a certified public accountant. Mrs. Olson has lived in the community 12 years.
Eight caadidateB, four from each party, seek the four township board tnastee positions in Monday’s election. The two polling the most votes will be elected to fonr-year terms. The next highest two will serve for two years.
The slate of Republican candidates was uno^^kosed in the Feb. 18 primary. They are incumbent Loren D. Anderson, Lloyd E. Gidley, Richard D. Kuhn and Eugene (Frank) Richardson.
Anderson, 43, lives at 2381 Edinburgh. Gidley, 58, resides at 5lN Dixie Highway. Kuhn is 33 and lives at 205 Gateway Drive and Richardson, 35, lives at 6502 Row-ley Drive.
DEMB NOMINATED Democrats nominated in the primary are incumbent John S. Coleman, 33; Charles Evans, 42; Kenneth (Gene) Preston, N; and John E. Verh^, 36. A field (4 she sought the four nominations.
Coleman lives at IM Cresemit Drive; Evans, 370 Riviera St. Preston, 6441 Crest Drive; and Verhey, 4431 Cheeseman St.
Incumbent Justice of the Peace John; E. McGrath, Republican, win be opposed by Democrat Leonard A. Peres.
McGrath lives at 1311ijBd-george Drive. Peres lives at 654 Hilkliff St. They are contesting for a four-year term that be inert July 4.
Vying for a post on the board !of review are Dentocrat Carlas Richardson, 23N Carlos St and Republican Roy A. Dorris, 2515 Silverside Road.
Seeking election to two constable posts are Democrats Gerald C. Carter, 1043 Hlra Road and Roy J. Wegman, 6101 Waterfront St. and RepobHcans Ben T. Lowell, 3772 Aquarina St. and Davis S. Smith, 3791 Aquarina St.
Hint at Perjury in Estes Trial
Tttxan Guilty of Mail
Fraud, Contpiraqr
BIRMINGHAM - Although it will not appear on the ballot, the propMed central business district development plan is expected to influence the outcome of Monday’s election.	_______
Picture on Page 1
Birmingham Area News
Issues Not on Ballot to Play Election Role
A record number of 11 candidates is running for the three commission vacancies.
New Kind of Voter in Suburbia
Two of then mayor pro tern William H. Bur-gum a^ William B. Roberts, have served during Ae monAi of the Uvely CBDD discussion.
The third seat is being left vacant by Mayor Florence H. Willett. Birmingham’s first woman' mayor is not running fw re-«lec-
(Continued From Page One) vent the city from levying its income tax on suburbanites who work there.
Many experts attributed Romney’s victory largely to suburban dissatisfaction wiA former Gov, John B. Swainson’s veto of the controversial Bowman BiU.
Besides Burgum and Roberts, candidates tor the three three-year terms are ElizabeA S. Bag-by, Frederick G. Bahr, David F. Breck, Walter R. Denison, Gebrge L. Derr, Mabel R. Murphy, Robert J. Spaulding, Allen D. Tucker and William B. Woodbum.
Now the suburbs know what they can do. And the nation’s attention is on what the Detroit area suburbs do in Monday’s statewide election-^d4>ecially with the proposed new state constitution, the only issue of nationwide interest in elections throughout the country.
Both the Democratic and Re-
Seeking the two vacant tb^ year terms on the library board are incumbeat James E. Tobin ^ and Doris D. Mosher.
Incumbent John C. Emery Jr. is running unopposed for municipal judge, as is incumbent Edward B. Emery for associate municipal judge.
BLOOMFIELD HHJLS-'nie issue here which will not appear on the ballot but will affect can-di^tes' success at Ae polls Monday is zoning.
The commission has deferred . action on the proposed zoning or-publican parUes are concemed	„„ti, gf^r the election,
about the suburban voter. ^jHowever, three of the five corn-know that ignor^ him, w	campaigning
mg to capture his support, maylj^^ re-election	^ ^
mean wallowing in minority
Name Suspect in Livonia Theft
(Continued From Page One) ((fontinued on Page 2, Col. 1) turned over |15,4M of the loot to them.
A daughter said Mrs. Mauss was unavailable for comment.
Officers said Mauss is believed to be with his second wife and four children.
The FBI also made out a federal fugitive warrant for Mauss.
Officers said Mrs. Mans toM police Aat her son had given her the money before he left Livonia.
status for many years to come. As wiA most new phenomena, ery little is known for sure about the suburban voter. But some traits already are noticn-able, such as:
1.	He’s napri^ictohle.
2.	He tends to split his ticket, shnn straight party voting and calls himself an “independent.”
8. He tends to vote Republican, although Democrats girding for an all-out battle to get him back may succeed if the GOP fails to capitalize on its advantE^e,
Experts agree Aat city dwellers who move to suburbia become more interested in local government Their new city is smaller and less densely populated. Their problems—sew-
Livonia police said Ac weapon reported used A Ae holdup, a .45 automatic, has not been recov-
Mauss was described as being 5 feet, 6 inches tall wiA brown hair and weighing 135 pounds.
believed to have fled from Livonia eariiy hi Febmary and to have gone to Florida, then to Ae sooAwest
The gunman was described as chivalrous by persons who were A the bank during Ae holdup.
Bank Managcf John Hampton, N, was hand^ a note, reading “Be quiet, this is a hole'
Incumbents Lyman J. (fraig and Robert A. Frye have been A favor of limiting the comme^ cial area.
John S. Bugas has backed the ordinance propooed by Ae plannbg commteionv. which calls for enlargemeat of the cOmmercAl district
Also running for two-year terms On the five-member commission are Louis J. Colombo Jr. and David W. Lee.
Incumbem Homer J. Murphy is unopposki A his bA for con-
DemoCratic State Chairman Zolton A. Ferency, and Republican SAte Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. agree Ae problem is to nwve their interest A government Ato politics on a wider scope. Each is seeking ways to channel Aat Aterest A his party's dlrectfon. ’
The same higher economic lev-1 el that permitted a move to su-j burbA tends to make voters more i conservative and more independent, especially when newly sur-roimded by already-Republican suburbanites, Ferency and his' deputy chairman, William N. Het-I tiger agree.	j
Where the allegiance of the newly important suburban voter evenAally goes may well depend on bow he u treaM by the two parties.
The Democrats are preparing to diange their tactics, to communicate and appeal to him.
In Waterford Township
Here's Where to Vote i
Democrat Walter ' Brinkman, 14M Eason St., A unopposed fjor]
The foDowing A a list of precAct voting places A i Waterford Town^ for Monday’s election. Polls will be ! open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m..	I
Precinct 1 — Adams School
Precinct l-Ffre Station No. 2
PrecAct 3 — Waterford ViDage School Precinct 4 —.Williams Lake School
Precinct 5-Ffrc Station No. 8
■ Covert
Precineft 6 -School
Donelson
Precinct 7 -School
PrecAct 8 — Stringham .School
Precinct 9 — Beaumont School
PrecAct 18-L amber t School
PrecAct 11 - Kni^U of PythAs No. 277 HaU
PrecAct 12 —Schoolcraft j School	i
Precinct 13 —Pontiac s Lake School	‘
Precinct 18-D r ay ton J Plains School	|
Precinct 15-Montalth I School	' i
Precinct 18-L e g gett j School	I
Precinct 17-Burt School | PrecAct 18 — Waterford ^ Onter School	|
Precinct 19-G r ayson 1 School	I
PrecAct N — Lotus Lake t School	^
PrecAct 21 - Cooley J School	I
PrecAct a ^ Sandburg !
»tEUTONT
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Vm pIdNip rnmM foMdcMh, MiAm ■MdferbMa.WMdNrM-
pwls end Slwrt Ww. fer wwfcM*
Precinct 23-Lut^ School

i.
/
THi<41*0NT1AC PRESS. miDAY, MARCH 29, m3
THREE
Africans Talk of 'Algeria-Type' War
BY BRUCE W. MANN | Uahm KZAPU), Southern Rho-
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (OPD- ‘•**‘“’* natlonaUst party. The Africans are talking of a| He came here to testify before new ‘ Algeria-type’’ war againstithe assembly’s 24-nation commit-Britlsh control of Southern Rho-'tee on colonialism, a group that desia.	looked like a ple-ln-the-sky crea
a distance of 3,000 miles issued a
The 1M,M0 square-mile gold-rich and fertile territory is part of the Federathm of Rhodesia and Nyaaalaod established ia southern Africa by a INI act of the British Parliment.
Britain contends that it is self-
tion when the world parliment created it, with a strong push by Russia, two years ago to speed independence for the world’s remaining colonial territories.
There are seven African countries on the conunittee, which
governing; London has authority comprises AustraUa, Bulgaria, solely for the territory’s foreign Cambodia, Chile, Denmark, Ethio-pia, India, Iran, Iraq, Italy, Ivory *	*	*	'Coast, Madagascar, Mall, Poland,
Rhodesian nationalists object to' Sierra Leone, Syria, Tanganyika, a constitution promulgated in 1961jlH^ia, Russia, Britain, the on grounds that it is a ‘‘whitelTIlild Stotes, Uruguay, Vene-supremacy” document.	zuela and Yugoslavia.
Their supporters forced through I -hhs committee welcomed Nko-last year’s general assembly a with open arms, rhetorically resolution calling for replacement'gpeaking-as one often does here, of the constitution by a new docu-
ment guaranteeing the ’’one man, one vote” principle.
Only Po^al and South Africa voted no in the 81-2 ballot. Britain refused to participate in the vote.
PUYS IT SAFE Nkomo denounced British policy, called for reforms and from
48-hour ultimatum to impertur-able R. A. (Rab) Butier, Britain’s deputy cabinet chief who is seeking in London a way out of the Rhodesian puzzle.
Sontbero Rhodesia, he said at the height of his peroratkui, is “moving fast toward an Alger-ia4ype situation.”
The reference to the eight-year' war that drained France and costi thousands of African add French lives in the struggle for Algeria’s independence was intended as the ultimate horrific inducement for anjicolonalist support.
’The conunittee members, unre-luctant to take a crack at Britain, stood with Nkomo. Even the United States joined in, with ambassador, Sidney R. Yates observing that “the turn of the political wheel has given the reins of government to a party whoch seemingly favors maintaining to the greatest extent possible existing social and politied relationships.”
Yates warned Britain againit granting independence to Southern Rhodesia until there is a more satisfactory situation in the territory.
The situation brings up Congo
“The lesson of the Congo was not lost on us. We know now what can happen when new nations suddenly come into being without adequate prejmration.”
Stevenson told another pointed
shadows of 1960. concerning story about a lion saying to a which D^S. Ambassador Adlai E. lioness in the Bronx Zoo: Steven^ told the Anglo-Ameri-I “Stop moping. Even if you were can Prisss Club in Paris last Mon- back in Africa, you wouldn’t rec-dqy:	ognize the place.”	|
CURRENT UON Current lion of the Afro-Asian group, which Includes an even half of the 110 UN members, is a stocky Rhodesian named Joshua Nkomo, who wears a tribal headdress of leopard skin and feathers as he talks with diplomats in the delegates' lounge.
Nkomo to head of the outlaw-^ ed Zimbabwe African People’s
To Seek Retention
ot Works Program?
WASHINGTON (AP>-Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mkrh., said yesterday F^sident Kennedy may ask Congr;^ to continue an emergency public works propam approved last year as an aid to the economy.
McNamary'chairman of the Senate Public Works Committee,
told newsmen this was a major topic he discussed with Kenney during a 38-minute meeting at the White House.
Congi'ess last year authorized spending 8900 million to accelerate public works projects in distressed areas. However, only 8400 million was appropriated to carry out the program.
His Last Time Before Judge
ROCKLAND. M^ine iP - A respondent char ^ed with intoxica tion solemnly promised be would not see the judge again.
“I bet you will. ” said Judge Christy Adams of Municipal Court. “The last time yon toM me that yon were back the very next week.”
“But aren’t you leaving .ois next Monday?” the man in-
He was ri^t. Adams' term expires then, and be isn’t being re-j appointed.	I
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98 N. |A«MW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, MARCH 29, 1963
1
To Fill Council, Mayor Posts
Vote in 19 County Cities Monday
Hooters in 19 Oakland County dies will elect councllmen and mayors In Monday’s general election, and in two cases wlU de> t^mlne the outconoe of significant proposals on the ballot.
J'armington electors will be a^ed to raise the salary of the
Eilmen and mayor. In Walled voters will decide two pro-charter amendments and alaxlevy.
A heated canpalga for the 'tuyor’s slot as well as conncil facancles In Southfield is exited to turn out the highest
namher of voters in the city’s short history.
A roundup of cities and contests follows:
Farmington
Municipal Judge John J. Schulte Jr., who is due to complete his 39th year on the bench Dec.
31, has bowed out of the race for associate municipal judge.
Although his name is on ^ ballot, Schulte has stated he no longer wants to hold public office. Michael J. Hand will run unpp-
for the associate
ship.
Candidates for municipal judge are Paul W. Gugel Jr., Sylvester J. Pheney and Howard L. Richards. -
Three Incnmbents seek to retain thefar present City ConncO posts. They nre Henry B. Forrest, Hugo E. Peterson nnd Hownrd W. Thayer, opposed by Robert J. Schulte, Virgil Corn-well and Ralph D. Yoder.
The two candidates polling the largest number of votes will
serve four years, while the will have a two-year term.
A proposal to increase the salaries ofcouncilmenandthe mayor from |128 to fSOO a year also will be on the ballot.
Mayor Milton W. Parry and Councilman Samuel L. Whltmcn^ are facing Russell C. Greig Beatrice R. Halsema in the contest for the two council vacancies.
Two of four candidates for the City Council here will win four-year terms in Monday’s general election.
New Walled Lake City Hall Momentarily Dormant Issue
Incumbent Joseph Fiwbes ta seeking to ndd a four-year term to the five years he has already served. Conncilnuui Paul W. McGovern b bidding for hta third four-year term.
Challenging the two are candidates Louis A. Haight Jr. and David H. Weisberg.
Mayor R. J. Alexander b unopposed for re-electjon.
WALLED LAKE-Controversy
ofer a city hall here will lie of-fbiaUy.....................
bially dormant for a few days -4 at least until afto- Monday’s
i Dreams of a brand aew mu-
^ipal buildtng
ijarmony came to the front last aight as city eouncOmen again oonsidered purchase and remodeling of nn exbting stmc-
next council will make it anyway.
But, he noted, if the decision b the wrong one and the present council committed itself, the next councllmen would either have to live with it or attempt to rescind
The margin was narrow—four cqunciimen voted to buy the Ramsey Building while three dissented. The motion required five ayes to pass.
However, the issue remains unsettled. The councllmen did not rascind their earlier dectaratlon oC intent to purchase the building. ’They left thb decbion to the next council, four members of which will be elected Monday.
In moving thnt the entire question be tabled until the Mny meeting. Councilman Rkhard J. Watkins said that H purchase of the Ramsey
Bulldbg b a wise move, the
residenb who attended the spe-
cial meeting in the city office heard repprb on the matter., Kellogg, chairman of a conncil committee which investigated remodeling the Ramsey
it.
‘PROMOTE HARMONV “We should be trying to promote harmony — and thb something that’s got to cqme not only on ^ council l^t in the whole community,” he said.
Watkins’ motbn wns defeated
Building, presented a cost estimate of $11,5M. Thb would be added to the |2O,0M price of the bnUdIng.
Kellogg noted that he had received the estimate from a contractor two hours before the
called. Watkins, Harold Ackley, Norman H. Smith nnd William C. Staman voted in fnvor of purchase while Mayer Louis E. James, Wendell G Kellogg Jr. nnd V. Dougins Merideth opposed it.
Ackley, Watkins, Merideth and James, seeking re-election, are running in a field of 12 candidates.
Before the vote was taken, the | councllmen and approximately 30
Lake Orion School Budget Approved With Pay Hikes
cil meeting and hb conunittee had "no time to do any trimming.’’
FUR’niER STUDY
He agreed with James’ comment that the report was inconclusive and required further study.
Forrest Hubbell spoke for the Mayor’s Land Committee. He mentioned two exbting buildings and six parpeb of land which had been considered.
The committee’s choice was piece of property on the north side of the city, between Commerce and Quiniff streeb and extending from Pontiac ’Trail to Annjo Street.
Owner Harry Caldwell has offered to ^e the city three lots and sell a fourth for 31.000. Adjacent property b available.
LAKE ORION - TTie sdtool bqard here has endorsed a record budget for the 1963-64 aca-dmnic year and agreed on an Increased satary scale for district teachers.
The tentative budget b bated OB expected revenue other than the four mills to be requested b a tpecbl eleetbn July IS. It Ibts expenditures of $1,266,166 ffr next year.
hb y e a r’s spendings should ajnount to some $1,137,000, Sc^oob Supt. A. A. Reed said today.
'"rhe $^milIion bond issue and fopr-miU operational tax hike that will be requested July IS Is basically for construction of a n«fw junior high school and the personnel it will require,’’ he safd.
Reed pointed out that if the issue b net approved, the school dbtrict will be even ! overcrowded than it b
hat portion of the propc^
budget alloted for teachers’ pay totab 63 per cent, with 86 per cent of the budget set aside for sataries of all school employes ADDITIONAL STAFF
Reed said that the increase in thb category b due to the hike In the teachers’ salary and the necessary addition of five staff members to accommodate next year’s enrollment.
Under terms of tiie new salary scab, those with a four-year degree will begin at $4,866, as compared to $4,606 jiiib year. The maximum, reach^ after 16 years, b increased from $6,-866 to $7,666.
Teachers holding a master’s degree will begin with a salary of $5,000 under the.qew scale. This b a $200 boost over thb year’s p«y
The peak for master’s ‘tiegree holders b increased from $7,250 to.$7,4S0.
The annual increment begins at $17$ for those having a four-year degree and b increased by $10 each of the followbg
i Area Churches to Present Joint faster Concerts
Two area Methodbt churches will combine their choirs to pre-sqpt Easter concerb on each of the next two Sundays, ilhe singers of Paint Creek ■ethedbt Church, Collins Road ^ of Orioa Road, Goodbou,
j^tag with tiwse of Jfow-
, Methodbt Church, Silver ^ at Bald Mountab Roads, <)rieB’Township, the combined chorus of S3 members will sing the "(aster Gospel According to Stj John,” at the Paint Creek Church 4 p.m. Sunday, and the sasne time at the Howarth Onmdi on April 7.
botfa oooosrts will be directeit. by. PhUip Johasoo. Minister for thO two eborehes b David M. Us-
As a talking point, he presented S sketch of a building simibr to the Wixom City Hall which he estimated could be constructed for $30,000. Contingent expenses would bring the total cost to about $35,000, Hubbell said.
A similar yearly hike is offered to holders of master’s degrees, however their base increment b $200, received during the second year.
Couple to Celebrate 50th Wedding Date

CLARKSTON - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Cob, U Waldon Road, will cebbrata their 60th wedding anniversary at a dinner party to-SMTOW night at Alpine Inn.
The conpb wi March 26, 1913. Mr. Cob re-tbed three years age after 21 years with The Peatiac Press b the eireulstioB departmeat. Daughters Mrs. Ted (Myra) Wrobel of Waterford Townidilp Mrs. Franklin (Betty) Corby of Clarkston, and sons Myron of Attea and Billb of Clarkston wiU 1m dinner. The senior Odes also have one grandchild and two great-grandchildren
Voters here will decide the out-ome of a two-man race for mayor, choose five of the 10 candidates for City Council and elect a clerk and treasurer.
He added that he was not making any recommendation on the sketches, but indicated the pbn might be one alternative.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Ainu Wagner, owner of the Ramsey Build-tag, told the councllmen she was ready to withdraw her offer if she did not get a “yes or no answer.”
’The final answer to Mrs. Wagner and other Walled Lake residents will come sometime after Monday. Ackley predicted would now be 10 years -before Walled Lake has ite city hall.
cU are incumbents (Harence A. Durbin, John J. Hollywood, 0. David Edwards and Thonus C. Rowby, all running for four-year
Keego Harbor
Oak Park
The three highest vote-getters of eight competing for council will serve four-year terms. The fourth highest will receive a two-year terin.
Southfield
Vying for the mayor’s post are incumbent S. James Clarkson and C. Hugh Dohany, present conncil president.
A heated eampaign for thb position is expected to turn voters in record numbers.
Seeking re-election to the coun-
Tbey arc challenged by Mrs. Jean McDonaeU, WIU J. OUver, James Jnllan and Jaases E. Welb.
Council appointee Alexander C. Perlnoff b opposed by Dioinas P. Saks, 12916 Greenwald Drive, for a two-year unexpired term.
Abo on the balbt are Cbrk Patrick G. Flannery and Treasurer Mrs. (;Tara Lane, both opposed in their bids for re-ebc-tion.
South Lyon
In the contest for mayor, incumbent John E. Noel will be opposed by Henry A. Schuster.
Running for two vacanebs on the City CoimcU are Incumbent Cnaode R. Tapp, Frank Gibson, Andrew Rajkovbh and WU-son W. Westphal.
Mary Ann MUbr b unopposed in her bid for justice of the peace.
Troy
JC Auxiliary Making Plans for Meeting
Incumbent Ck>nunb8loners Clifford F. Sutermebter Jr. and Roy L. Duncan are being challenged in their re-election bid by Gbn H. Houghten and Cbrald R. Hershberger.
Sutermeister has served on the commission for the past six years, and Duncan is seeking his third term in office.
DAVISBURG-Members of the Jaycee AuxiUary are making plans for the District 7 spring meeting, to be held at the Davb-burg Elementary School Monday night.
Clubs from Fenton, Grand Blanc, Waterford, Lako Orion, OrtonvUle, Davison, Durand, Owosso, Hemlock and 7'ltat will be represented at the meeting.
Mrs. Beth Clarey, Jaycee Auxiliary state president, will be among the state and dbtrict officers attending.
Miss Nancy Stockham, Genesee (bounty medical case worker, will be the guest speaker for the evening.
Election of a new dbtrict vice president will be held during the business portion of the meeting which will start at 8 p.ih.
Methodist Church Choir Will Present Cantata
TROY — The Chancel Choir of Big Beaver Methodist Church will present the cantata “No Greater Love” at 7:30 p. m. Sunday.
Mrs. Malcolm Garvock directs the choir and Lee Hohner is or-ganbt. A special feature of the concert wiU be use of an electric harpsichord, played by Mrs. Fred Hohner.
Walled Lake
From a Held of 12 candidates, local voters will pick five to fill vacancies on the City Council. They also will cast ballots on two charter amendmenb and levy.
’The three candidates who get the largest number of votes will serve for two years and the next two will serve one year.
Mayer Lenb E. James b among the four incumbents. Others are Harold N. Ackley, appointee V. Douglas Merideth and Rtehard J. Watkins.
Abo running are MarshalnE. Taylor, Robert J. Buffmyer, Wilson C. Collins, Elfrieda M. Henke, Milton A. Parrbh, Donald M. Post, Ben Z. Schneider and Margaret A. Thibideau.
One ^ndnient seeks to place the election of mayor in the hands of the voters. ’The mayor is now elected by the council from its own membership.
The second proposed amendment, if passed, would allow the mayor to assume the duties of city manager if the latter office Is vacated.
The proposition requesb a one-mill tax levy to maintain th Walled Lake Public Library.
Elections are also scheduled in Berkley, Clawson, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Lathrup Village, Mad iso i Heights, Northville, P1 e a s a n Ridge and Royal Oak.
UTICA—Voters will elect three councilman from a field of six candidates and decide the fate of a $95,000 bond bsue for a new hall in Monday’s balloting
here.
Incumbents Omar K. Helferlch and William Kraft Jr. both are seeking re-election to their posts. Challenging them are four men, all from the area recently annexed from Shelby Township.
FASHION MODELS - These two Walled Lake High Sdiool seniors try on costumes they will model in a style show at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Clifford Smart Junior School. They are Johnna McDonald (left) and Sharon BuUock who wUl be jo^ by other teen-age and adult naodeb in the event sponsored Iv the Walled Lake Council of Parents and Teachers which wiU also include dancing and cards.	______________________
They are Earl Swartz, Otarles W. Stone, Harold Parslow and William C. Klein.
Councilman Herbert Rhodes’ term abois expiring but he has chosen not to run again, thus creating the third vacancy.
Mayor Fiwd Beck b urghig approval of the bmd tasae, stating that the (acBUes will cost the taxpayers seau 90 eenb per $1,060 ef a
3 Propositions on Ballot in Novi School Eleclion
NOVI—Three propositions will
80 acres at Taft and 11-Mile
be on a special election ballot in Novi School Dbtrict Monday.
Voters will be asked to approve renewal of a 2.5-mill operational tax levy for five years, establishment of a hi^ school In the dbtrict and issuance of bonds for $985,000 to begin construction of the new high school.
The board of education hat proposed a two-stage building program. During the first phase ctassreoms would he constructed for grades seven, eight and
roads.
According to preliminary plans, the new secondary school would contain jAysical and biological laboratories, a woodworking shop, library and music room in addition to regu-
These iacilities would be ready by September 1964, when Northville educators have indicated they will no longer accept Novi ninth graders.
’The second stage of the building project calls for the addition of classrooms for grades 10, 11 and 12, to be constructed at an estimated cost of $400,000.
Site for the proposed school b
A feature of the plans b a stu-dent commons which would serve for cafeteria use, study hall and large group learning and stage activities.
The Itage also opens into the gymnasium.
The building is designed to handle 350 studenb in its first stage and 700 when completed.
Church to Show Film
DAVISBURG - A cobr film. Facts of Faith,” will be shown during the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday at the First Baptist Church here.
Utica Voters Eye Council, Bond Issue
If the Issue passes, the structure will be built on the old mill property south of Auburn Road. Thb b across from the site of the city post office.
Unopposed in the election are Beck, who is completing hb first term in office. Treasurer Leona Morrbon, Assessor Earl Sipper-i ley and Justice of the Peace Richard C. Stavoe.
Also seeking re-election are incumbent constables Frank Coluz-zi and Carl Albrecht.
Call Sessions at Church
LAKE ORION - A week of evangelbtic meetings at the First Baptbt Church here will be opened by Rev. Harry Love, speaking at Sunday’s 10 a.nx and 7 pjn. services.
Love b the state youth director for the Conservative Baptbt Association of Michigan. He b a graduate of the Moody Bibb Institute of Chicago and director of a summer camp for Baptbt youth.
The sessions through the week will be aimed ma^ toward young people, but all are invited to attend. They are scheduled, in addition to Sunday’s services, for 7:30 p.m. next Monday through Friday.
Upcoming ballotlni In Birmingham and Bloomfield “ ‘
ported on page 2.«
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THE PONTIAC P^ESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 29. 1963_
FIVR
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JFK’S CLASSMATt—President Kennedy wrestles with international problems, but Robert Freeman, a Harvard College classmate, is quite content to wrestle with the problems of a plumber in the tiny White Mountain village of Jackson, N.H., population 315. Both were in the 1940 graduating class.
Here's Where State Bills Stand
LANSING (^Here is the stat-J Construction safety — pas us of key legislation;	House; in Senate committee.
♦	*	*	1 Open occupancy — passed Sen-
ADC-U — passed both houses, ate; in House committee.
signed by governor. >A question! Sunday liquor sales — killed remains whether federal fundsj Senate committee.	j
will be made available to the Public school buses for paro-| state.	chial pupils — passed Senate; in
““	“j House committee.	• j
I I	I I 3115 minimum wage — passed!
r/Cf©/ V-n©©r©Cf I Senate; in House committee.
Olympic Stadium—passed both| 1 non	houses,Jigned by governor. |
Oy I	r06S Pord-^antOn — passed Senate;
.	.	in House committee.
or fn© U S '■	’■‘8*'** eonmiission —!
passed Senate; in House commit-!tee.
NITEROI, Brazil (UPI )-About 1 1,000 persons in an overcrowded union hall here cheered for Cuba’s Premier Fidel Castro and > jeered the United States last night at the formal opening Of a “hate America” convention.	j
The Communist - sponsored meetiiig had been billed as “in- | tarnational,” but newsmen cov- | ering the opening session found ; only Brazilians in evidence. |
There was no sign of about 150 | foreigners, “mostly humble | peasants and workers,” who ! were Mid to have come here !
(or the meeting.
A convention announcement! yesterday said the foreigners who i would attend the congress ir^lud-1 ed four men from America, atj least one of whom apparently has: been living in Brazil for somej time.	,	!
*	w ★
’Ihe announcement identified j the four as Scott Nearing, Gunter Prank, Guillermo Martinez and “one other who asked that his name be withheld.”	I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
«W«t Bra Stmt
i	FMIm,
FRIDAY, MARCH M, 1M3
*8*255*^“*
“sm.
•"iSS*-
City’s Pigeon Plight to Be Remedied
A solution to Pontiac’s plaguing pigeon problem seems to be forthcoming.
After surveying the probleni and possible solutions, the city has decided to begin trapping the birds which have made the northwest corner of Huron and Wayne streets a menace.
★	★	★
Roof-top devices will be installed, with bait to lure the offensive birds who have taken refuge there after the old Oakland County courthouse was razed.	’
★	★	★
We’d like to say ’’Hats off” to the powers that be. but it’s a little early yet.	'
Federal Appointment Perplexes Bobby
Bobby Kennbdy may be small of stature, but his memory is like an ele;4iant’s. Patronage and the filling of Federal jobs is usually not much of a problem for the attorney general.
The awarding of 70-odd Federal judgeships should be a sort of delightful side occupation. Yet Bobby is confronted with a rather rough decision.
★ ★ ★
It seems that in Wisconsin the influential Democrats are Interested in the appointment of Mr. James Doyle. But Bobby Kennedy’s memory goes back to 1960, and he remembers that it was a lawyer from Madison by the name of Doyle who led the draft-Stevenson move.
Doyle obviously was on the wrong team.
★ ★ ★
So just merely being a good Democrat does not necessarily qualify a man for a judgeship.
At least not one that the Kennedy clan can control.
Qualifications for appointment are that you be a New Frontiersman all the way — even pre-1960 vintage.
grade’s famed candy and pastry shops are nearly all closed, and the state-baked pita — a Serbian pastry ' filled with fruit is no edible substitute.
The grumbling, however, has grown so loud that President 'Tito issued a face-saving quote to the effect that “a real witch hunt was started against the alleged enrichment of artisans, and excessively big taxes were levied on them.”
★ ★ ★
As result, the Yugoslav Parliament is preparing a new tax law that “will not discourage the developments of crafts,” while a spokesman rationalized the government’s retreat with: ‘‘The law treats private craftsmeri as " an additional but significant economic branch which fits well in the system of soc^istic economy.”
- As Communist bloc dictatorships supplant more and more of their basic communal concepts with those of the derided capitalism, the Communist pattern becomes a bit hard to distinguish.
Voice of People:	^
Press* Weekly News Quiz Enjoyed by ResUknt
I am the mother of eight and the news quiz section of the paper is my favorite. Sometimes I surprise myself at how many th&igs you remember or forget in a week’s time. My average has always been a 140 or more. Everyone should try it.	J . . .
Mrs. Charles Irwin

Paris Fashion Note
David Lawrence Says:
JFK-Wilson Meeting' Dangerous
The Man About Town
A Law of Nature
Our Constitution Makers Need Rugged Constitution
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND “. . . I doubt, too, whether any other convention we can obtain, may be able to make a better constitution. For when you assemble a number of men to have the advantage of Joint wisdom, you inevitably assemble with these men, all their prejudices, their passions, their errors of opinion, their l*x:al interests, and their selfish views.
“From such an assembly, can a perfect producUoa be expected? It therefore astonishes me, sb-, to find this system approaching so near to perfection
This bit of political phUosophy was uttered by
Benjamin Franklin
of Philadelphia, Pa., at the Constitutional Convention, Sept. 17, 1787.
Business Facts of Life Being Faced by Tito
Another Communist country has gone “capitalistic.”
Mother Russia, long plagued by flagging production — both industrial and agricultural — has for some , time resorted to so-called capitalistic principles of private enterprise and incentive pay to beef up the lagging ■output goals.
Now Yugoslavia gives recognition to the small businessman and has enacted decrees to improve his lot.
★ ★ ★
Back of this lies Tito’s initial regard for the goods and services supplied by Independent entrepreneurs which the stale-controlled organization could not match.
But a year ago, the profits of the* barbers, blacksmiths, pastiTmakers, cobblers and tailors began to get out of hand; they bought cars and rented summer homes, or fashionable lake-sides. Very un-Communistic indeed.
Last May, Tito’s regime decided to wipe them out. Taxes on private business were raised sevenfold. A private tailor with one helper paid the same tax as a Belgrade tailors’ Communistic cooperative with seven employes.
It was too much for any artisan. By the end of 1962, nearly 10,000 private craftsmen closed up shop.
★ ★ ★
The bureaucrats were happy over the outccane, but many Yugoslavs were not. They found it almost impossible to obtain a plumber or an electrician. To get a pair of shoes repaired today takes a month. Bel-
From 165 Eliubeth Lake Road Mri. Clifford McLean phoned that the had been watching a flock of 11 pheaiants on the state hospital grounds across from her home ... recalled that on opening day of last fall’s pheasant season, six of them hid in the bushes around the bouse. Guess the birds had figured out that to be on hand, it was worth being In the bash! (That’s what spring does to me.)
0 0 0
The lady added that the pigeons, apparently aware that they had become pigeona non grata downtown, are moving out to her area.
And, a born impresario, Huron Theater’s manager
Wayne Smith
dovetails onr current flood of pigeons with his current film offering “The Pigeon That Took Rome.”
Speaking of floods, the first drop of the flood of baseball contest cards came from Mrs. M. W. K^all
of Rochester ... So far, attention has centered on an even dozen batters.
Say what you will, those putting on the Girl Scout cookie sale that winds up April 13 are pretty smart cookies . . . also pretty big operators.
• • •
Some of the figures iavolved (no pun) really take the cake. To wit:
The sales goal, now past the halfway mark, is 1S.6M cases, 12 boxes to the case. That adds np to IN tons of cookies, the hauling of which will require II trailer tracks.
Incidentally, Girl Scouts sell about 20 per cent of all cocdiies sold in the U.S. Oddly, there are two weeks of the year—one during Christmas season, the other at the time of the scouts campaign — when the leading cookie producers stop production.
•	• o
Reasons? During (Christmastime, so many cookies are made in homes, and during the Girl Scout campaign, the orgainzation produces ltd own dookies.
Mrs. Carlyle Bragea
of Auburn Heights >s this year’s General Cookie Chairman.
A warm bow of admirathm to our switchboard experts
Mrs. Frances MeCne and
Mrs. Mable Babb
who yesterday moraing handled a peak load of replies to the conundrom ia Wednesday’s bsae.
WASHINGTON-President Kennedy, In agreeing to meet at the White House with Harold Wilson, head of the British Labor Party, is tread i n g on dangerous ground.
For Mr. Wilson has annou need that he is bringing a 14-point pro-1 gram outlining British government policy in! the event that the UWRENCE Labor party wins the coming election.
* * ★
Will Mr. Wilson be able, on his return to England, to tell the British voters in the coming campaign that, if he becomes prime minister, he has had assurances from President Kennedy concerning certain points in the program that may be developed as between the two countries?
Isn’t^^ a direct Interference by a President of the United States in the internal political affairs of another country? What sort of precedent does it establish ip international relations for the future?
. * * *
It is true there have been visits of courtesy heretofore during this and preceding administrations when disiinguished visitors—including the head of the British Labor party—have come to Washington, or prom-taent members of Congress have gone abroad.
But one will look in vain in the records to find a formal conference on a concrete set of proposals that are publicly announced as the basis for future policies between	our govornment and a foreign	government	and	are pre-
sented Just a few months prior to an election contest in one of the two countries.
* *	*
Supposing Smi. Dirksen and Rep. Halleck-oppositlop leaders in the Senate and House, respectively—took a tr^ to London and discussed with Prime Minister Macmillan the Skybolt affair or just what should be done about nuclear deterrents?
* *	*
Supposing they conferred at Paris with General de Gaulle and assured him that the Republican ■party would handle foreign policy more to his advantage than the Democratic administration? MIGHT WAIT	r
If this happened and if an election were near, maybe both the British and French governments would decide to wait before taking further steps on a given question, and hence important moves in foreign policy with the incumbent administration here might be deferred or given up altogether, w *	★
What Mr. WOwn, the British Labor party leader, is doing-la layiiig his electioa program before President Kenney and presentiag it as future goveru-ment policy—would be a violation of federal law here if attempted by an American in a personal visit ar by written commonications with officials of a foref|a government ♦ ♦ ♦
Such activity carried on by an individual prior to his assumption of office in government would still be covered by the law. It is part of what might be termed an unauthorized negotiation.
Informal contacts are always possible, of course, at the ambassadorial level or in visits by opposition leaders frqm abroad with some of the subordinate officials of the State Department.
But a conference between the President of the United States and the head of an opposition political party of a country like Great Britain, Just before an election, is certaini/' not conducive to good relatfoni between the governments or the peoples of the two countries.
President Kennedy, in February 1962i received at the White House the late Hugh Gaitskell, theh head of the British Labor party, and the incident provoked bitter criticism of the Kennedy administration in the House of Commons.
* * *
’This should have taught a lesson about dealing with the leader of an opposition party within a government which maintains formal diplomatic relations with the United States.
(Copyright, INC)
IVs Season for Candidates to Plug for Someone Else
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY
WASHINGTON (AP) - This is the “Who, me?’’ season in presidential politics.
It is the season when a man mentioned as presidential timber affects surprise, if possible, modestly vows he is no candidate, and points to other men as more worthy of the exalted office.
TTiis ritual, while not apt to fool anybody, is dictated by the political strategy books, for two reasons:
1.	If the voters get the idea a man has vaulting ambitions they might decide to thwart them. AVOID ‘PEAKING’
2.	It is wise to avoid the political error known technically as “peaking.” If the boom for you reaches a peak too soon, it may have no place to go but down, end some late starter might get the prize.
am not going to become a candidate.” As to whether he would accept a draft, he says it would be “presumptuous” to answer that question.
Republican Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania has not only solemnly foresworn presidential ambitions; he has pointed to Rockefeller as “perhaps the most enthusiastic Republican of ns all.”
President Kennedy so far has not mentioned any Democrat who would be a fine man for the party to nominate in Kennedy’s st^ in 1964. But then, the same rules do not apply to incumbent presldwts as to the party out of power.
WWW
One rule does apply, however-never admit he has the ranomina-tion sewed up. He must swtar it is an open convention, right down to roll call.
114 E. Brooklyn
Last of Letters on Recent Murders
I write in reference to letters flooding the “Voice of the People” demanding capital punishment in Michigan.
If we spent half as much energy creating better citizens from youth and evaluating our own sick attitudes of revenge, as we spend condemning the misguided souls already lost, we would have a reasonably decent environment in which to Uve. I wonder how many of these self-appointed gods who are shouting “kill” would shout so loudly if they were chosen to pull the switch on relative, friend of nel^bor for committing the same atrocity .
Mrs. Deanna M. Pousny 114 E. Howard St.
I don’t know how “concerned” can compare two cases for they were completely different.
All Negroes can do Is holler “iaJnsUce” in spite of aU the crime that is taking place.
We are proud of our race, also, and think it is a shame we have to cater to people who don’t want to come up to our standards.
Also Very Conceraed
I’ll tell Mrs. Wheat why Topp was sent to Jackson and Godfrey to the State Hospital. Each had three different unbiased psychiatric opinions. Could you shoot your mother and not bat an eyelash? Could any “healthy” person do such a thing and show no emotions?
As much as I’d like to see the supreme penalty for those two who committed that horrible crime, I believe they are sick and need treatment. Nobody in his right mind could do such a terrible thing.
Mrs. A. Camell
Rochester
What kind Of stand does “Chrlst-tian for Better Understanding” went Negroes to make? Fighting for equality does not mean we have to take the bieme for every^ one’s crimes u she seems to think. Was the whole white race to blame in the Godfrey and Posey cases? Each person has to answer (or his own misdeeds.
Aaather Christtoa
People who have time to plan purder and robberies regardless of their age or race also have time to think about the consequences of capital punishment.
B. J. S.
Until Michigan adopts capital punishment these vicious crimes will never cease.
In some states flto prisooers arc made to keep their highways ia good shape. I’d like to
see them put to work aa rock piles 24 hours a day.
I just heard about another brutal murder. One is dead.
When are we going to get capital punishment in Michigan? I’ll bet a lot of these so-called men-tally-ill murderers would suddenly become sane if they knew they would die for their crimes.
Wants Jaitlce
(Editor’s Note: Since letters on Pontiac’s recent murders are becoming repetitious and no new points are being brought forth, the last of these letters it published today.)
Continue to Debate New Constitution
Here’s a “fish story” designed to scare all fishermen: anti-constitution leaders are spreading a rumor that the new document will destroy the right of navigation and fishing. This is a misstatement. The clause about the right of navigation has been left out of the new constitution because navigation and fishing are amply protected without it.
Fisherman should ignore the scare techniques of the destrnc-tionists. Vote “yes” far adoption of the constitution.
Rep. Charles J. Davit Coa Cob Delegate
The new constitution in its entirely is too staggering a decision. The hwst controversial proposals such as tdxation should be brought before the people separately. Why try to digest the whole constitution in one election? Let’s not be afraid to voice our opinions.
Ulcered Oldster
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE I am dreaming of bluebonnets . . . Btooming near your gaqdon gate . . . Where beneath the Texas moonlight .	. With a
lonely heart you wait And I dream about the starlight . . . Which is shining down on you . When the colors of the heaven .	. Will reflect your
eyes of blue . . . And I also dream of whispers . . . Like the wind upon the sky . . Which to me each night are bringing . . . Echoes ed your plaintive sigh . . And I, likewise, dream of sunbeams . . . That are glowing on your hktr ... As each morning they will kiss you . .
In the gentle southern air . . . Oh, I dream oh soft bluebonnets . . . Blooming at your side today ... And your lonely heart in Texas . . . Seems so very (ar away.
(Copyright 1N3)
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Latest example of the technique was a remark Wednesday by Sen. Barry Goldwater, Arizona Republican, Considered by many conservatives to be the man to knock off President Kennedy in 1964.
♦ ★ ★
Goldwater said the name that keeps coming into his mind is not Goldwater but William F. Knowland of California. He described Knowland as “a strong figure for that race.”
EX-GOP LEADER
Big Bill Knowland was formerly Republican leader of the U.S. Senate, where he served from 1945 to 1968. In 1958 he decided to run for governor of California, and lost, his only defeat in a quarter-century of politics.
★
In 1956 he would have been among the contenders for the GOP presidential nomination If President Eisenhower had dc^ cided to retire, which he did not.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New Work, classed as the favorite for (be 1964 Republican presideatial aominatiea. Is faithfully following the time-hallowed formula.
Nobody doubts he is running hard, but he has proclaimed that the party should stay flexible, looking over the many splendid Republicans who would make fine
Other practitioners of thq technique of self-effacement include Republican Gov. George Romney oi Michigan. He says firmly “1
Freedom
The Flint Journal
Gov. George Romney has more than once used a significant word in de^ribing his early Mormon boyhood in Mexico. The word is envy.
* * ♦
The Mormon colony of whidi his (amity was a part was engaged in farming. ’Their success contrasted sharply with the unproductive efforts of neighboring Mexicans.
Finally, relates Romney, the envy of the Mexicans was stirred to the point where (he American Mormons considered it unwise to remain among them. They crossed the border into the United States.
Now the word crops up in a not dissimilar situation. It appears in a dispatch-by Ward Cannel, from Kenya in Africa.
★	★ w
With Kenya heading for independence at a still undecided date, some of the successful European fanners there expect either that their farms will be subdivided among Africans or will be subjected to pilfering, harassment and. as Cannel puts it, “the other marks of envy.”
*	♦ ♦
One nuy argue uritb goad reason that it is a urboUy a■^ mi response for milliou of impoveffebed, underprivileged people living in the tight of no much nnevealy dbtrflMrtod
Of course, you cannot tell sub- probably visualizing an elaborate ject peoples who have been under *"d involved ballot on election colonial rule for decades that they
inch thing. Your ballot will read “Shall the revised constHutioa be adopted?” It’s going to be as simple as toat Modi more compliceted is Ne law that requires the secretary of state to see that the nutter is wen publicised.
♦ ★ ★
He is required to "duly prepare a concise' statement setting forth the nature of any such proposed amendment or otoer osition and shall send copies of said statement to the several daily and weekly newspapers published in the stale, prior to the election, with a request that Impatience is gaining millions said papers give aa wide pub-of people around the globe the Uclty as possible to said proindependence for which they pos^ amendment or other prop-yeem. It ,is also thrusting upon osition. them a responsiblDty that ^y	WWW
little oompreheod.	“Publication of any maifer by
Ihey must turn now to wait «ny paper undo- the provisions in a new way-to put off bnpor- of thia section dull be wlt|)0ut tant rewards of freedom while,^.<#^rae or cost to the state.” they learn, slowly, to govern and We’ve done^our best.
must wait and wait and wait. Nor can you tell them they must be trained for independence, when they often can answer that their colonial nusters are responsible for their not being better IH^pared for freedom.
But if there is any wise man among their leaders, he must toll them that they cannot have the fruits of this life merely for the taking.
Ta come by them withont learning how they are created, without eemiag them, is to take • short eat, hat one fuU ef
use toe land they have acquired. Unless they have leaders who can get this point across, they may destroy the very thing they have fought to gain.
Consfifufhn
Th» Lake Orion Review
After being exposed to some quintillion words on the proposed new state constitution, you’re
Now go out and vote eo ^il 1,'mm’tyou?
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TODAY, MARCH 29, 1968
/seven

OOWlNf
in
Store-wide sole now progress! Brand new spring buys in all departments!
SALE
Ntw spring styles and colors, women's
Cotton
DUSTERS
YouH want Mvoral. Booutifiii cotton pliun and cotton woth and wcora, kitcit Mylci ond colon. Sizes for oil In groups
Reg. 19.99 durable, foam rubber podded
9xir ROOM SIZE RUGS
Reg. 5.99 ossorted new spring cottons
YOUNG JR. NEW DRESSES
Attortad ttyin. (pectoculor price
WOMEN'S
BLOUSES
Roll sleeve blouiev assorted collar styles, embroidered details. Cotton broadcloth, woven plaids, solids, prints, stripes. 30-38.
Special purchase! Infanh' cetton 3.99
PLAYWEAR,
DRESS-UPS
15
99
5.00	1.87
At this low price you eon hove carpeting In any roomi Long-lasting viscose rayon. Colon. 24«S«*.... ««e	34>144*... 4.44
24«n*..l.f*	*«f........•.*♦
*AU tbm eppres.
Galaxy of styles including popular shirtwaists wl|h cardigan necklines, tommy collar. Cotton, cotton/cupionl. Colon. 6-14.
SATURDAY ONLY
Boys', girl's crawler sets, girl's diaper sets, boys' creepen. Cot-
ploy or Easter dress. S-M-L-XL
Raductuftly	3.00 pr. If ' 1
1.95 S.iMtr	parf. wom.’t I
	. panli-kota 1
1.99	1 1.19.
Food supplametif tokon b e f o r a	Vb Opaque ponll at- 1
' day, watch lha diffarencel	m W loched to seom- 1 Ijb Short, Av., Tail. 1
Make-up
euPsloMW. '
1.98-l.«	1 IQ
Spociol purchoBo!
10.99 va*ufir frosh tpring ttylo*
XHARGl IT
Heweit overbloosD sty * plus a colorful collodion of hundrodt of othor fty|*«r color, and fabrics. Junior, mlsS«>olf.l«*and.upT. In tho group. Sparklo your
spring and Eastmrwardrob.
get ravtral, rwHy *av»l
(I
45-pc. dinnorwart Mtt, torvict for 8
Two lovely patterns.
‘10
Cofivtrutien piDCt, 1.19 kgroMiM lamp
7T
Miniature slso, hongs on wall and really burns. Get soveral nowl
Reg. 3.99 waehable, for leiiure houn
COTTON CAPRI SETS
2.88
Save a 1.11. Textured ridge knot cotton, print tops, solid capris. Channel cardigan, tunic styles. Block, brown, taupe. 10-18.
1.19 pr. if porf. Momfroo tfrotch
AGILON*
NYLONS
M 3

Uhra-sheer, long lasting seom-free nylons by lady Caroline. Slight Irregularities. New spring shades. Short, Average, TaL
Mtn't, boys' Hi or Lo bosktf^ll shoos
White, fabric. ^ QQ Sizes feral. XieOO
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday

DOVfNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1968
FASHIONS
...FOR A man's spring
Annual Gas Economy Run Starts for Detroit Tomorrow
VOTE
for
L06 ANGELES (AP) ~ the Mobil Economy Rim — an event that annually leaves Mr. Average Motorist wondering aimt his own luU machine’s gas mileage-sets out tomorrow for Detroit.
Ihe rente Is 2.H4.7ialles long via Las Vegas, Nev.; Sah Lake City, Utah; OeyeaM, Wyi^; ({gialia, Neb. aad Chicago. Tfane Umlt la she days. sis AnMrhuuhbnUt can are ea-
Gas mileage will he slightly lower this year, Mobil siwkesmen say, because horsepower in the competiton is up. But they stiQ expect to get a fraction more than
are supercautious by standards.
LOW AVERAGE.SPEED Their average speed will have to be 43.7 hilles per hour this year to make the time scbbdule. In some spots, after plowing through big city traffic, they’ll have to hit 60 or 65 mph on the open road. TTiey’ll have to climb to subtly more than 9,000 feet in Wyoming—the route’s highest spot.
“Bat they watch ahead,” Mobil says. “They attempt to hit traffic signals on the green or at least slow np gradnally when they have to stop.”
’The drivers—r a n g i n g from
housewives to professhmal driver | Mickey Thompson, who’s trav- 1 eled 406 mph on land-hunt for j models similar to the ones they’ll | • take on the run. They practice j with them, finding theta* best | speed for various road conditions.
Alberti. Rhodes
for
Supervisor
ORION TOWNSHIP
Entrants, this year wiil re, sent Ford, Mercury, Pem^, 'Buick, Chevrolet, Plymouth, Dodge, Rambler, Studebaker, Oldsmobile and Chrysler.
Average Americans spend about 9 20 per cent of their income for | food, the British 30 per cent, Italians 46 per cent, Russians 00 per | cent.
Plan for Tomorrow-TODAYP*
•	No County Airport
•	Juat ond Equitoblo Toxot
•	36 Yn. Enginooring and Exoouttvo Exporionco
A PARTNERSHIP FOR PROQRESS-A MAN OF CONVICTIONS
ALBERT J. RHODES
VOTE APRIL 1ft for ALBERT J. RHODES

122 miles per gallon. And that’s !what makes Mr. A. Motorist blink.
Tbe secret, says Mobil, is not special equipment—the cars are perfectly stock with only 1,500 miles on them. It’s consistency on the part of tbe driver.
“The average motorist Is toe impatient,” claimed the Mobil official. “He’s willing to sacrifice mOeage for what he feels is a gain in time. And this is usoaliy the case,”
On the other hand, Mobil grants that drivers in the economy run
turn out better work, save Time and Money!
(General Printing ktu EVERYTHING you need for office efficiency!
Balance your books.
with the Ojtifinat.
FINE POINT
AUDITOR'S Ball Point Pen fA60F
Long T* perfectly bobneed writing instrument designed for auditors, accountants, bookkeepers and others who need a fine ball point pen for extreme legibility.
ONIT THI AtlTNINTIC NATIONAUY Aovf anue unot pin CAttiis tns iiNor eNcoNomoNAt ooaaANm do not accspt sus-smum-iooK roi niNor on
UNDY PIN CO.,INC, I
C«tv«CHy,CNM.aXA. "
THE NEW
TAPE PRINTER
PPONT YOUR OWN LABELS IntUmay and Permanently
For HOME and OFFIOE-SHOP or SCHOOL New you con *click” out self-oticktna pieitie lebolt in raised whHe lelten. Prints bwtontly. Simply dial your word or words ... oquoexe the hondle . . . TAPEPRINTER deeo the rest. Youll discover thousands of uses. Costs only . A child can use it. Just fellew the 4
simple steps for a
It job.
ea.
Strong! UghfwdghH Easy to Usal
F
SALE
See This Week's 4-ceier Ad in Life Magazine on Scotch. Tope, Ko-Re^
Copy and Swingline Oeld Plated Stapler.
See Our Window and Store Dfsplayl
General Printing & Office Supply
IT Weft Lawrence St.» Pontiac	FE 24138


J
SAVE during Frigidaiie Smart Shopper Sale!
Nobody
but-
brings
you-
mauui
REFRIGERATORS
Yet, Porcelain Enamel is the finest appliance finish there is. And at prices this low-why settle for anything less! This is a very special offering of our newest Frigidaire Porcelain Enamel models for this annual Sale. Better buy now! This is the time-this is the place to SAVE as never before. Hurryl
days
OHLYl
THRIFTIEST
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• Rust-resistant Porcelain Enamel finish-wont fade!
•	lOO-ttLZWDzonefreezsrwIth aaponite insuiated stoiegB door.
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•	Twin fruit and vegetable Hydiators hoktnear^%bushoL
•	Ee^doorstorageoffM,sHm, short and tall containers—even half gallons of mlUb
•	Frigidaire dependability, tea
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• SpasU-Haal surface unit gob rad hot In •
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*218"
FRIGIDJURH
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CRUMP
ELECTRIC IHCORPORATED
MSB AUBURN AVENUE
Phone FE 44ns or UL2-MM
1
;..ri-.
■' r
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1968
NINE
Church Keeping Busy Building Homes
• • 9 9 9 9
WINCHESTER. Ky. (AP)-Hie Corinth Baptist Church hat its handsfuU in the home construction business. Its purpose is to ^ve folks a place for recreation. * a ★
A church committee acquired a 176-acre tract in the last year and boilt three moderate price homes. Profits are earmark^ for recreation facilities to serve church groups and a farming community near the eastern edge of Kentucky’s Blue Grass region.
“We’re Interested in families Who can do something for our
commpity,” said the Rev. Cova importance of conservation.” he Duvall^ who is in his 11th year as pastor of the rural church near Pilot View in Clark County.
ROOM FOR U TO »
"We have room for 12 to 20 homes. We hope to develop other parts of our project as we ' the homes.
“This summer we plan to build one of our lakes. ’There is enough land to plant trees. Some of the land is in timber. We hope to work up an interest among our yoimg people in forestry and the
Eventually, the church hopes to set up a hall park, three lakes, swimming pool, gym-auditorium, dining room, skating facilities and community camping program.
The first home was occupied last fall. Two others are ready for occupancy.
HIRE CRAFTSMEN ’The houses are going up on 100 by 200 foot lots and construction is supervised by the church committee, It hires the carpenters, electricians and other craftsmen.
The homes sell in the 114,000-15,000 bracket
The home construction idea stemmed from a conversation at a church camp nine years ago.
A preacher friend and I got to Ulking about what we could do back home. Later I talked to the men in our church and I think the idea came out of our brother-ho^. The men were Interested in doing something for the young people,” the minister continued.
'The opportunity opens up. Now it’s almost bigger than we can handle.”

THIS LITTLE CARD	chorige It
DOES THE TRICK H Penney’s :
Pennets
ALWAYS FIRST QUAL-ITY
Your First Stop for Boys’ and Girls’ EASTER SHOES
New and favorite styjes.., long wearing quality hard-to-beot values...all Sanitized'^... Penney’s own Childcroft® shoes!
CHILOCRAR® BOYS’ OXFORDS OF SCUFF-RESIST LEATHERS
WALKING INFANTS DESERVE CHILDCRAFT® QUALITY
Watch his easy stride on our Penired shape-reUining soled shoes. They need no repairs .. for your child will ^ outgrow the shoes before he outwears the soles! BlacICltTown. Sanitised®. Wt to 3, B, C, D.
599
Start your young one stepping right. Sturdy Hi Top shoe with leather sole. White or brown. 5 to 8 B, 3Vi to 8 C, D.
399
SCUFF-RESISTANT SUP-ONS BOAST NEW PENTRED SOLES!
What a shoe! Soles never need repair ... uppers are scuff resistant leather that keeps its new looks, black of brown-
EVERY GIRL’S DREAM-COME-TRUE FLAHIE
She’ll parade with pride in our favorite! Black patent leather, white. Sanitized® linings. 12Vk to 3 A, 814 to 3 B, C, D.
499
moccasin toe
SLIP-ON WITH PENTRED SOLE
‘y.r
Pentred soles are guar-anteed to outwear the uppers ... or a new pair free! No more repairs. Sanitized®! C^' and D widths.
BOYS’ DRESS OXFORDS WITH PENTRED SOLES
YOUNG FOOT FASHIONS GO STRAP HAPPY
CHILDCRAR® BOW FLIRTY SKIMMER STRAP
6”
399
399
Pentreid soles are guaranteed to outlast the uppers if not outgrown or a new pair free! Scuff-resistant leather. C and D widths.
Penney’s adds gay appliques to her favorite flat! White. Sanitiged®. 8Vi to 3 C, D.
We add girl-pleas* ing details to quality crafting! Sani-tiaed®! Black patent leather, white. 8V4 to 3 C, D.
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE..
STORE HOURS kM, to l:N P.M.
BOND’S IN THE PONTIAC MALL
■ * ■ ... .1 ’
TEN

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. WrCH 29, 1968
Terrorist Poqo Threatens White S. Africa
J0HANNB8BURQ, South Africa nipt the natkm’i life end chaK Since then the ail-male uim^- .He makes no aecret in hie organ-(AP>-4outh Africa ia awaattng tenge white nipremacy.	ground organization which hoUa ization’s intention to achieve oh-
recruited thousande of Africane	^ he-wiU give the aig-
with the promiae ef "tiberatioa nal. He claims revoiuttooary
out a menacing Mau Mau>like or-ganitatlon that threatens to shake this whita-ruM republic to its
Poqo stemmed from the Sharpe-viUe shootings three years ago. Police opened fire on Africans Its name, Poqo, means “only” demonstrating against a law requiring them to carry passes. The poiioe fire killed N and wounded IN Africans.
dicating »Afri-cans only.” Its long-term aims are to drive out three minion whites and to set up an “African
and equality” this year.
Leballo argues that there Is no (dace for the white man in Africa.
headquarters are "right in Johannesburg” and that he has visited it for talks with Poqo lewf
cratle state” in place of Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd’s whitfrdominated government.
WWW
Verwoerd sees the Poqo threat so seriously he has indicated to Parliament that wartime measures may become necessary to deal with terror.
Verwoerd respects existing legal processes, he said, but wUl not hesitate to waive technicaUties when dealing with the kind of subversion now threatened. Plainly he foresees the posslblUties of addpping court procedures In deal-ing with Poqo suspects. APARTHEID POUCY
The Verwoerd government imposes a policy of apartheid to keep the races ap^. Afoicans and mul-attoes are under many restrictions.
Poqo developed aftw an organisation called the Pan-African Congress, or PAC, was banned. Both government spokesmen and Potlako Leballo, acting leader of PAC, assert that Poqo and PAC are one tor all practical purposes.
WWW
Lebalo claims the PAC militant wing numbers IN,0M. This is only a small part of South Africa’s 10 million Afrlcans-but adequate if properly led and organized to dis-
Dow Will Offer Sfock to Employes
MIDLAND (ih-The Dow Chemical Co. announced yesterday it will offer 2N.0M shares of common stock for purchase by employes.
The stock will be available to approximately 33,OM employes under a payroll deduction plan permitting purchases to the amount of 10 per cent of annual wages or salaiy- Dow Chemical has offered employe stock purchase plans since lOM.
The price of the stock is to be net May 1 and announced May 2.
Wayne State Univei^ OK« Tuition Increoie
DETROIT » r-* Wayne State University’s JSoard of Governors has approved the second step in the tiicrease of nonresident tu-i|ien at the school.
/ The increase, effective in the fail semester, will boost one unit of instruction from $74 to NO for undergraduates. For those taking a maximum of four or nwre units, the hike will be from $222 to $250.
Walks Mile hr Each Year |
RICHMOND, Va. W ~ Felix Lee Early, a retired railroad man, walked 73 milee to celebrate his 72nd birthday.
Matching mile for mile, he averaged 3H milek’ an hour and his longest rest stop during the walk earlier this week was 45
He consumed six soft drinks, a roast beef sandwich and a cup of ice cream.
Early says he walks seven to 15 miles a day ‘‘summer, winter, rain or snow.”
It is not clear bow Poqo intends setting about its objectives. There is speculation that it may concentrate at first, as fhe Mau Mau did in the early days on getting arms by surprise attacks on police stotlons. However, .all these are strongly guarded. Unconfirmed reports say arms may be coming through Basutoland and His operations headquarters is another British protectorate, Swe-
at Maseru, capital of Basutoland, a Srltlsh-ruled enclave in the heart of South Africa. He set up there after his release from a two-year sentence for his part in pre-SharpevlUe agitation.
According to Leballo, Poqo is organized into 1.0M cells broken up into smaller gangs. This is similar to the Mau Mau gang or-: ganlzation which terrorized Kenya for eight years. It was finally subdued with the aid (rf strong ^itish military and air forces.
ziland.
WWW
A Poqo uprising, if It develops, will certainly be ruthlessly met by South Africa’s powerful white secudty forces. Verwoerd has said his army and air force are ready for any eventuality. The army has at least 10,0M soldiers
for immediate action, in addition to reserves.
WWW
Foreign Minister Eric Louw insists the whites "are determined to hold what we have” and oppose all attempts at black domination.
The chances of early or decisive Poqo success therefore seCms remote. Nationalist leaders in parts of independent Africa have suggested, however, that any Poqo revolt resulting in slaughter on the Sharpeville scale would arouse world reaction and condemnation of South Africa’s white government. Whether the reaction would be powerful enough eventually to advance Poqo’s objectives is more doubtful.
HorizonUlgrgvestonesof
pirates form the paving on the twraee of Bluriieard’s Castle in St. ‘Thomas, Virgin Islands, where it is customary to drink a toast to the “unseen guest.” ’ j
SANDERS
RENT
TRAVIS
HARDWARE
OrcksrS	Av*. n MIM
Elect
Leonard F. Terry
(Republican Candidate)
for
Pontiac Township
SUPERVISOR
45 Yean in Pontiac Township
‘‘Your Smallest Problems Shall Be My Largest”
Silk
Sharkskin!
EMBASSY ROW
That* suits hava o split parsonality — thty'ra tough but gantia, ruggad but luxuriously soft. Sharkskin waors Ilka it vrill navar giva up ... silk givas this suit o soft loitra that imparts o look of luxury. You'll find diitinctiva pottarns and colors in our naw collaction.

Um a ConvNniMit Uon Charge Plan With Option Tormf
KYOUR	
HOMEmk	l^EMOUSHS
Rough Only
Exterior Completely Finished with Windows ond Doors For at Little as	ACA
No Money Down	A | |u3U
No Payments	I ■■
Until June	■ V ,
USE IT FOR
•	Badroom
•	Family Room
•	Kitchan
•	UHlIty Room
•	Dining Room
•	Extra Storaga
FINISHED
Exterior ond Interior Completed with • Heot, Electric, Drywoll, Flooring For ot Little ot	OA AI7A
No A4oney Down	09/1
No Payments	W
Until June	Al ■
FE 3-7833
BIG BEAR
CONSTRUCTION CO.
739 N. P£RRY
........
Dress up your Family forSpring
Ho^e BIG BEAR Build You . . .
GIANT ROOM ADDITION
Citb'SiirngDnstM
By Kate Greenaway
The dress is of Arnel* in lovely checks with matching gloves. An intriguing shaped bib collar with delicate embroidery like a pretty necklace. Ton check with banono;
Sixae
9-6x
*7" .r» *8"

1 Foil-Parrot leads k’' Yoltnff America’s 1:^
ter
Parade
Choose from on infinite variety of little girls' straps and slip-ons ... beys’ oxfords and eosuois
selection of colors.
odd our expert fitting service to every poir.
Fiw Svpriit	wM Moh ilm
So Exactly Spring-
You wont fashion > that's exciting ... ; but not extreme. : Well, R&K couldn’t agree with you ; morel EviderKod : here in a Ijthe Spring :: costume of textured rayon vrith sleeve- ^ less I i n a n — over- t. blouse.
Use A Lion Charge Plan With Option Tertnsj
Special Selling!
MlWaathar
Ideal for Spring to wear in good or gloomy weather. Accessorize it and weor It In the Easter Parade tool Regu-iors/ petifes, holf sizes.	^
THg PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MABCH 29, 1968
ELEVEN
ORCHARD FURNITURE'S
•	24 AAonths to Pay
•	No Down Payment ^
•	90 Days Same As Cash
•	Free Parking
•	Free Delivery
•	Pay Directly At Our Store
FRENCH PROVINCIAL
Graceful! Elegant!
eeumemm mumetms soFATndCHAiR

Partail LUt of Floor Sample$ and One-of-a-Kind Bargains Conttmporary Wida Arm Sofa and Chair $ 99.95 Nylon Sofa and Chair, Foam Cushions 119.95 Danish Sofa and Chair, Coral Sfripo 139.95 Colonial 14" Winged Sofa, Foam Roversiblo Cushions -‘nuroad or Print 139.95 Nangahyda Sofa Bed and Chair. .. 149.95 Daluxo Broyhill Sofa-Thin Arm . .. 149.95 4^. Sectional - Nylon, Turquoise only 169.95
Deluxe Nylon Sofa and Chair....... 199.95
Deluxe Howard Parlor Sofa	. 199.95
Thin Arm Contemporary Sofa and
.Chair, Foam Cushions..........   239.95
Colonial Sofa Bod and Chair.......119.95
Colonial Swivel Hooker	......	59.95
Nylon Swivel Roefcor.................  59.95
Many Other Items Not Listed to Choose From
Innerspring Mattress	18.88
Serta Smooth Top Firm Mattress and Box Spring........... Both Pieoes 69.95
Serta Posture Mattress,
Firm Smooth Top .............	39.75
Serta Posture Deluxe Mattress.....	49.75
Hollywood Bed-Complete ......	49.95
Maple Bunk Beds-Complete .......	99.95
Naugahyde Sofa Bed .............   69.95
Serta Fold-A-Bed, Nylon........	149.95
Special Sal* Pric* on all S*rta Mattr*st*t Many pricad so low w* cannot m*ntion pric*
5-Pc. Dinette, 30x48x48 ...... $ 48.88
7-Pc. Dinette, 36x48x60...........	68.88
5-Pc. Drop Leaf Dinette .......... 59.95
Deluxe Brody 5-Pc. Dinette Cioseout-36x48x60...........	89.95
Maple 7-Pc. Dining Room Floor Sample, Only............	89.95
Bernhardt Solid Maple 5-Po. Dining Room ............. 109.95
Larg* S*l*ction of MapI* Dining Room Fumitur*—AM Roducod to Now Low Pric** During Our Stock Roduction Sal*
BOTH PIECES
H99”
No Money Down-Only $10.00 per Month
•	R*v*r*ibl* Foom Cuahions
•	Uphol*t*r*d in Boautiful Docorator Fabrics
FREE 50,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS
Every Week 10,000 Top Value Stamps will be given away absolutely free.
REGISTER FOR DRAWHVG 1ST PRIZE-5,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS 2ND PRIZE-3,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS 3RD PRIZE-2,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS NO PURCHASES NECESSARY
PRIZE WINNERS WILL BE DRAWN EVERY WEEK AND THEIR NAMES WILL BE PUBLISHED IN OUR AD EVERY FRIDAY
LAST WEEK’S WINNERS
1st Prixs-SaM Stamps
MRS. CLYDE FOSTER 4705 Halit*od Rd., Woll*d Lok*, Mick.
2nd Prixt-SSM Stamps MRS. CLAUDE FIFFEW 81 E. Yptiloirti Str**t Pontiac, Mick.
3rd Prizt-2fN Stamps CLYDE W. PERRY 117 Porrydol* Roch*tt*r, Mick.
B^nem eemoA
Many One-of-a-Kind and Floor Samples Sold on First Come—First Served Basis Walnut Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed $ 89.95 Large 54" Dresser, Chest and Bookcase Bed-Gray,.......... 119.95
Danish Double Dresser, Chest and
Bed-Piastic Tops ............. 159.95
Canopy Bedroom Set With Spread and
Canopy Cover-White ........... 189.95
Bassett Bedroom Set-Walnut or
Qray-Formica Top....... .....   179.95
Danish Triple Dresser, Chest,
Bookcase Bed-Plastic Top ..... 199.95
Deluxe American, Triple Dresser Set Choice of Colors.............. 199.95
Deluxe Broyhill French Provincial
Triple Dresser Suite ........  869.95
Deluxe Broyhill Italian Provincial Triple Dresser Suite with Inlaid
Marble Tops-Floor Sample...	399.95
ninny Othir Bargnint Not Listed to Choose From
mOERR LHIHS ROOM SUITE or 10-PC. OEDROOM SUin WITH REDDINfi
YOUR
CHOICE
af one low prieo
Note: Chest Included
IMaai wbj|;|M
BEiSTIFIIL CONIENroiURY SOFA and CHAIR
4W" Foam Zippered ReuEorsibla Cushions
Fine QutUityHigh Pite Nylon Frieze fn Choice of Vibrant Colors
• Brown • Rose Beige • Coral e Turquoise
either contemporary nylon sofa and chair or modern 10-pc. bedroom group.
no money DOWN
Only’S Per Monili
INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING
,	INCLUDED
I this includedi
•	54" Double Dresser and Large Landscape MIRROR e Matching 4-Drawer Chest
•	Bookcase E|ed
e Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamps e 2 Foam Rubber Pillows
»” KIRNEY SOFA and 2 POUF OHAIRS
SOFA and POUFS FEATURINa 4" Thick Foam Seats and Stunning Long-Wearing Nylon. Pile Friez*. Oversiza Gleaming Brats Casters.
Limited Quamtity SOFA and 2 CHAIRS
First Come First Served
‘275
NO MONEY DOWN-$15 PER MONTH
don't miss our fabulous new 1963
Dream Home
9-PC. LIVING ROOM
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e Bex Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamp* e 2 Bed Plllewt
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«138«
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7-PC. COLONIAL
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Beautiful winged 2 cushion foam eofo, comfortable winged chair.
•	2 maple step tablet
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TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FEIDAY, MARCH 99,
Experimental Saturn Gaining.East on Russ Rocket Lead
By HOWARD BENEDICT rP«IUM breakthrough and at the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP),Mine time tou a SS,000-pound -The United SUtM’Saturn boost-MtelUte Into orbit-more than er may soon overtake the Soviet jdoubUng the weight of the largest lead in rocket power in a move'Soviet MtelUte sent up to date, which could have a significant
bearing on the race to the moon.
WWW
Although Saturn sUlI is in the experlmentai stage, it may within six months score a great pro-
In 121 secoi^s of powered flight Thursday, Saturn completed the first phase of iU test program. When the test was over, the first stage had registered Us fourth succeM without a faUure and
in oMate even when one of its ei^t engines fails.
SIMULATED FADLURS
After 100 aeconds of flight, a timing device cut off one engine simulating a faUure. Fuel flow to that engine baited automatically and the propeUant wal distributed equally to the other aeven.
The remaining working engines each burned two seconds longer than normal—to a maximum of seconds—and Saturn completed its mission with very minor loss in performance.
The burned out rocket, carrying dummy upper stages and nose cone, soared upward to an altitude of 77 miles and then plopped into the Atlantic Ocean 230 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral, broke up and sank.
■WWW
D. Brainerd Holmes, heard of the manned spaceflight program,' termed the flight “another significant step toward getting man to the moon in this decade.”
Under 4U*aent plans, an advanced Saturn will hoist American astronauts to the moon in 1168 in Project Apollo.
Dr. Wemher Von Braun, dlrec-tor of the space agency’s Marshall Space Flight Center which develoi^ Saturn, Mid the ]wo-gram now is ready to begin tests of the second stage with the booster.
WWW
The first flight with the second stage is scheduled for September or October and Von Braun revealed the rocket will attempt to hurl a dummy payload weighing 18,000 pounds—most of It water-into orbit In what will be strictly a test of the booster's capability. He Mid the burned out second stage will remain attached to the payload—increasing total orbital I weight Jo 33,000 pounds.
WWW
Heaviest payload ever lofted into orbit was the Soviet Union’s 14,292-pound Sputnik Vll. Largest object orbited by the United States
I Project Score Atlas weighing 8,790 pounds. HGNinCANT FACTOR But the most signifi^ factor of the next Saturn flight will be of high energy liquid hydrogen fuel to power the second
Earns Plenty, Broke Anyway
LOS ANGELES (APl-ActrWss Dorothy Dandridge reports she made man than $100,000 the past two years but she’s broke anyway.
She filed a bankruptcy petition Thursday, Mying she owes 961,502 to individual creditors and $57,000 on unsecured trust deed claims.
WWW
Miss Dandridge, 39, waived alimony last December when she divorced restaurateur John Denison, 49. They had been married three years.
UBUI^IVUO AVI Stn.Jk«|i MOV. »WWW
Braun said noonths of ground testa have shown “it no longer can be i oonaidoed frightening.”
The one-time German rocket iisrt Mid several succaswiu> ground firings have been made of a heavy “battleship” version of the second stage. He Mid the first ground tests of an actual flight vehicle will be made next
I. At one time this
with a rocket beUeved to generate volatile fuel was consldeced too one million pounds of thrust. Uey dangerous for rocket use. But Von reportedly used a 1.2 milhon
B____	miimI thfURt Vuilicle tO hUTl 8
reponeoiy uswi
[XHind thrust vehicle to hurl a iwobe towards Mars USt Novem-
Biggest operational U.S. space booster is the Atlas with 869,000-
There has bean no evidence that the Soviets are perfecting liquid hydrogen technology.
a *	* -k ■
Experts predict that two or three successful flights of the two-stage Saturn in the next year possibly could give the United States the edge in rocket power-unless the Soviets have something up their sleeve.
The Saturn booster fired Thursday generated 1.3 million pounds of thrust, equal to 30 million horsepower. The booster on the next flight is to build up full potential thrust of 1.5 million pounds. In combination with the 90,006-pound thrust liquid hydrogen second stage, this should provide a tremendous punch.
In terms of operational space rockets, the Soviets presently hold a lead. For some time they have been flying operational missions
Elect
Leonard F. Terry
(Republican Candidate)
^	for
Pontiac Township
SUPERVISOR
45 Yean in Pontiac Township Your Smallest Problems Shall Be My Largest”
m
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THf POXTIAC PRR88. FRIDAY, MARCH 2Q, 1068
THIRTKEN
-..M.	,	.............. ---------------------—-1-:--- ^
Seward's 1867, Folly Developed Info a .Moscow Mutt
By W. B. RAGSDALE JR.
WASHINGTON <AP) - Ninety-six yean ago Saturday the United States paid Russia |7.2 million for Alaska—then Russian America.
A few years ago, ]ust after Alaska became the 49th state, Soviet Deputy Premier Frol Kotlov said;
“We’d give you $200 million for It-but I don’t suppose you would sen. We have a praverb in Russia, if something has fallen off a cart, it Is lost forever.’’
* ♦ *
When Russia gave up Alaska In 1817, after bolding it for 186 years, many Americans thought |7 J million was far too much to pay for what they viaualited as an icebound wasteland.
There were rumors that the Russian minister had bribed high officials to secure congressional approval of the deal.
Wits dubbed it “Seward’s folly’’ and “Johnson’s polar bear farm"
imaginary visit to Alaska:
“I visited all of the Important
points along the coast and found them covered with ice, and very slippery indeed; t don’t think an enemy could ever get a foothold on th^ shores.”
EARLY PREFERENCE
In the mid-lSSOs, Russia’s czar-1st government realised it couldn’t defend Alaska if war came and the colony would fall eventually either to the United States or Great Britain, and Russia prefer!^ having it belong to the United SUtes.
Sen. Charles Sumner of Massachusetts said shortly after the Senate ratified the purchase treaty that Russia had “wished to strip herself of all outlying posses^ns as Napoleon stripped himself of Louisiana in order to gain her strengtii for her struggle with England for control of Asia.”
Russia had looked upon Alakka as an investment rather than a colony. 11)0 Russian American Co. held exclusive franchise to exploit its wealth.
fiPfC/AL
PfPORT
Misntanagement had brought of State William H. Seward. Se-
the company to the verge of bankruptcy when the czar refused to renew the franchise in 1862. The Russians felt they had druned the country of roost of its resources.
*	* A
First overtures for the sale of Alaska were made in 1859 during the administration of President Buchanan. This effort was swept aside by the outbreak of the CivU War.
NEGOTIATE SALE ,
December 1866, Baron Edouard de Stoeckl, longtime ambassador to the United States, was on vacation in Russia when he was given orders to negotiate for the sale of Alaska.
Returning to Washington, he broached the subject to Secretary
ward offered IS million. Stoeckly demanded |19
Soon they agreed on $7.2 million and on the evening of March 29,
Stoeckl burst into Seward’s home with the news that his government had agreed to treaty terms and, , they could prepare a final draft some $135,000 of the $7.2 million
was handed over anyway on Oct. 18.
IMPEACHMENT 8T^
Efforts to appropriate the money were stalM by the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson in early 1868. It took an unlikely coalition of Johnson supporters and the men who had just tried to remove the president from office to wiA 113-43 approval of the House by July 14, 1868.
11118 strange partnership resulted in rumors that Stoeckl had bribed key officials. After tlW payment, reports indicate that
next day.
a
With Congress on the verge of adjournment, Seward insisted they go right to work that night. The treaty was signed at 4 a.m. March 30 and immediately sent to the Senate. It was ratified April 9.
Congress appropriated no money for payment jbefore it adjourned but Russian-U.S. relations were so cordial that Alaska
Stoeckl had admitted paying $80,-000 to Charles P. Forney, owner of the Philadeli^ia Press, for his newspaper’s support of the Alaska purchase appnHJriation. Forney had been a foe of Johnson.
*	* a
Ralph Komgold, a recent biography of House Leader Thaddeus Stevens, said Seward was “an old gossip to whom the satisfaction of telling a sensational story meant more than a man’s reputa-
never reached Russia, a * a When he left the country a few months later Stoeckl said he was sick of the corruption of congressmen and other public officials lo the United States.
These rumors gained new life in 1906 upon discovery of a memo by President Johnson detailing a conversation with Seward Sept. 8, 1868, at a picnic.
In December 1668, testifying be-lfund. I know of no payment fo fore a House committee Investl- anybody, by him, or of any appli-gating the rumors, Seward said, cation of the funds which he ra-“I know nothing whatever of the ceived. In regard to all these al-use the minister made of the | legations I have no knowledga."
Komgold said there also were rumors current at the time that Seward had received $250,000.
MSU Fills Provost Post
EAST LANSING (AP) - Michigan State University has announced the appointment of Dr. Howard Neville, 37, assistant provost, as acting provost to fill the vacancy created by the re-
Johnson said Seward told him I cent death of Clifford Erickson.
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Solony Asked fo Aid Missing Fliers Families
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) —.of Charlestoa, W.Va., and Robert a refugee, brought from Cuba Two U S. senators and a represe-jswanner, 26, d Miami, left Ft. [aboard the mercy ship Shirley
’leatative have been asked to aid!Uuderdale, Fla., Dec. 14. 1961 in|Lykesatold newsmen	1!f*the™four have
Cuba while flying B36 bombers In the Bay of Pigs invasion in April
two familieskwho were left with-,a twin-ei^tine private pland*after aut means of support when a pair telling friends they had been hired of American fliers disappeared on for a leaflet-dropping mission over a reported secret mission over Cuba.
Cuba in December 1961.	' TTw most positive word so far
The two, Robert Thompson, 28, on their fate came recently when
the plane crash after it had been hit by Cul^ antiaircraft fire, killing both pilots.
The case Is reminiscent of that
been receiving regular compensation checks from a trust fund set up by Double Check Corp. of Mi-
involving four former American "”^-	Check said it had
airmen who were shot down over hired the men as an agent for a iCentral American group which It declined to identify.	i
Mrs. Thompson, who has three
___ said Mrs. Thompson. “Weithe Border Patrol, the Coast
got some welfare aid in Mel- Guard and even called the White bourne, but it wasn't enough. I House, tried to work, but I was unable ..jj, Andrew Hatcher (assist-ito continue. I was living on pillssecretary) at the White to reUeve the tension.	ggid would look into it,
“I tried everybody-the FBI,itat that was the last I heard."
N.Y| Senate Considers Motto for Schoolrooms
ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI) - The state senate considered today a bill requiring display of- the motto 'In God We Trust" in 120,000 public school classrooms through-
out the sUte.
The measure was passed yes^ terday by the assembly 105-31.
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children, and Mrs. Swanner, who has a young son, have received! small amounts from friends of the | fliers.
CANT COLLECT AID Lacking official confirmation of j
iJ>chenleu
RESERVE I
{their husbands’ deaths, they have jnot been able to collect on insurance policies or receive Social , Security survivors’ compensation. ! The pleas of Beatrice Thompson land Joyce Swanner have been sent to ^n. (^rge A. Smathers,
D-Fla., Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Rep. CUfford G. McIntyre, R-Maine. The senators’ Washington offices have said they will look into the Social Security payments problem.
After her husband vanished, Mrs. Thompson and her sons Michael, 9, and Ricky, 8, and daughter Debbie, 6. lived at Melbourne, Fla. Later the family moved to the home of Thompson’s mother, Blanche Debolt, at Charleston, W.Va.
$^36 $2^5
I Last month she took the children to live with her father, Lawr-1 jence Paradis, at his home in Pres->que Isle, Maine. The- Paradis| ! home was damaged bv fire March |20. Mrs. Thompson, who lost some j of her husband's mementos in thej fire, lives with the children in an apartment in Presque Isle.
: Mrs. Swanner and her son David. 6, continued to live in Florida for a time after her husband vanished. Then she moved to her parents’ home at Indianola, Miss, ‘it was like a nightmare at
$1085
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Found Dead in Troiler Damaged by Blaze
Schenley livens up all your drinks. Makes them brighten llghtery smoother—more refreshing ail the way down the glass. That's because Schenley’s choice grain neutral spirits are biended with quaiity straight whiskys 8 full years of agel Taste the difference#
MARSHALL (4V-Erlc Lang, 37, was found dead early today in his fire-damaged trailer home about four miles south of Marshall.
Fredonia Township firemen believed a gas heater was at fault. Calhoun County sheriff’s men said Lang's b^y was found crumpled near the trailer door.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, |968
FIFTEEN
Girls ten, One Fatally
grand ilAPIDS (AP) - Tm young girk were.beaten today, one fatally, in their bed in a home on the near-south side of Grand Rapids, police reported.
Dead was l^year•old Mary Constance Alford. Her sister, Sherrell, >, was being treated at St. Mary’s Hospital and was reported in good condition. She suffered a scalp laceration, hospital anthoritiM said.
Their mother, Mrs. Christine Alford, said she had checked both girk about 1:30 a. m. before retiring. Grand Rapids Police U. Eugene Jankowski said, a , a ★
She kter was awakened by screams and rushed in to find the one girl dead and the other injured, police were told.
Jankowski said police were holding a male suspect for ques-
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
---------f '	■■ ■
Cancer Fight Advanced on Many Fronts
Forced Son to Sit in Scalding Water
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (fl - A Nashville man was oomricted Thursday of forcing hk 6-year-oid stepson to sit in a tub of scalding water. He was sentenced to four years in prison.
Thomas Riley Rcdiker, 30, was convicted of assanlt with intent te coramit murder and
The child, Johnny Tosh, told the male that his stepfather forced him at knife point to sit the hot water Jan. 13, threatmiing to cut his throat.
The child suffered second de-gm burpi pyer 30 per cent of his body. He k in temporary custody of hk grandmothtf.
' <SmiM «r Tw* mtoM 0*taM*l
The treatment of cancer rests on three foupdations: evrgical removal, Irradiatkm and drugs.
When a caaeer k dkoovered «*rty ia Its ceerse hi ae accessible place such as the •kin, the hreast, or the nterine cervix, complete removal k possible and may resnlt la core.
Sometimes, but very rarely, •pontaneous cure occurs when a person with cpncer develops an infectious disease and the disease apparently kilk the cancer.
There k some evidence that the blood of a person with Can-produces anUbodies that help to hold the cancer in check.
Thk would account for the very slow prog-of the dk-in most persons. In ai very f e w persons the blood k stimulated to' p r C|^d u c e suf- BRANDSTADT ficient antibody to destroy the cancer.
• For those who are not so fortunate, the doctors must fight a dekying action by every means at tbeir disposal. That k why, after the surgical removal of a cancer, a course of X-ray treatment k often given.
Thk is to kill any tumor ceBs that may have wandered a little way beyond the field of opera-
The problem here k te con- Another device, the atom reactor, has been used to bate the tumOT celk in neutrons. When, preceding such a “bath,” sodium borate k injected into the blood the neutrons kill the
celk without caasiuf too much damage to the normal celk in
Thk k something like trying' to walk on eggs in sudi a way as to crack the sheik but not break the yolks.
★ ★
In thk group of drugs are nitrogen mustard, chlorambucil, busulfan, sarcolysine, 64neraq>-topurine, amethopterin, and many others, some still for experimental use only.
When they are used, a careful check on the body’s ability to produce normal b|oed celk must be made, because that k where the adverse effects of these drugs show up first In women with far-advanced mncer of the breast, it found that removal of the nal glands near the kidneys or of the pituitary gland at the of the brain would cause a temporary improvement.
HORMONE TREATMENT Now, instead of removing these! glands surgically, it k possible knock them out with monal-antagonktic drugs, recently, aa appi to that used to give X-ray treatment, but which generates a proton beam, has been used te kili cancer celk and, when deskrabk, to kill te pituitary giaad.
tumor celk.
Although much work remains
to be done and although many of tin treatnumts so far tried luva been only partially successful or successful against only one kind of tumor, it can safely be said that progress k being made against one of the worst scourged man has ever known.
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In some persons the capcer has already spread before the operation and, although there k no hope of surgically removing all of the cancer, the operation gtvea any antibodies that have been developed a better chance fight the tumor.
VARIED ATTACK In the drug field the problem k being attacked on i fronk. Mudi experimental work k being done on a group of drugs that have been found to interfere with cdl reproduction.
Electric Strikes Hit Paris Again
PARIS un — Unannounced electric strikes cut light and power in parts of Park today for the second straight day.
Elevators halted, tr^
electric s u b'a r b a u trains stopped. Drivers of some cHy bases also struck.
The stoppage was to last several hours.
Workers in the government public utility began a week-long series of aunirisa stoppages yesterday to support demands for higher wages, shorter hows and
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KING BROS.
PontlK Road 'W OpdyVa
K 4-1112	- FE 4.0734
FARTt and (IRVICI
ELECT
Gerald C. Carter
Comtable
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
★ DEMOCRATIO ★
Cautakla 2 Taan it Watoibii Tawaikip!
The case of the clever host
He’s smart. Keeps Corby’s by the case.
Serves up manhattans, sours, old fashioneds, highballs —all extra smooth because they’re made with this
one fine whiskey. Guests appreciate it; so will you.
*3*

C0RBY3 a.^emoothest whiskey this tide of Canada
us. imuT I Cl. 1IM1UI, nnu, iiiiwiis-AMEnciill WKISKEY-I ILEND-it noor-ci.t^ cnm redtiu spiiits
NOW SEE VmrS new at your CHEVROLET DEALERS
CORVAIR MONZA SPYDER
SNUG—As no armchair evar was. Sporting too—with a flair as fitting aa ita twin bucket aaata.
TURBO.tUPERCHARQED-Or translated, Wow! A smooth 160 hp-worth of punch.
SHARP—A full range of special gauges, handsomely mounted for an expert view of engine p^ormance.
SHIFTY—Two crisp shifts to piek from—8-apead or 4-ipeed*, both flow-mounbad.
8pydgrgfuirggtiit*itt$«agtkmUilkC9nalriiomCoMtriakmtiCltikO»m (hkmmokm^. *0)NkNaIaf ariraaek.
SAYS “WHEN”—Takes guesswork outputs aceurtey into every shift. Constant reports on engme speed.
CHEVROLET
See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet deakr*8,,, Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvdir and CorvetU
MATTHEtl-HARGREAVES, me.
631 OAKLAND AVKNUE
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
{
PI S-416V

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ^MARCH 29, 196$
GOP Leaders Blast ;FK
'Scores of Deception' Claimed by Kennedy
WASHINGTON (#^-The Senate-House Republican leaders accused the Kennedy administration yesterday of “scores of decep-tieos” which they said leave . Americans convinced that on Cuba and other matters "it is not telling them the whole truth.” Sea. Everett M. Dirksea ef lUinois, the Senate GOP leader, and Rep. Charles A. Halleck o( Indiana, House party chief, ticked off at a news conference what they called a “partial list” of the administration’s “failures to level with the American people.”
They appeared for their taped-for-broadcast conference—the so-called Ev and Charlie Show— with Republican Gov. Clifford P. Hansen of Wyoming.
The governor voiced hope Congress will "drastically curtail federal spending so that the American people can enjoy a real tax cut."
*	♦ a
Halleck read a sUtement asserting the controversy over “managed news” stemmed from the Cuban missile crisis last year.
“Today President Kennedy says there can’t be a blockade of Cuba because It would be an act of war,” he said.
“Yet on last Oct. 22, during the missile crisis. Secretary of Defense McNamara \old newsmen that any ^p approaching Cuba which did not stop on U.S. orders, vrauld be shot out of the water. That is a blockade.”
*	* ♦
HaUeck said that despite the fact the administration told the American people the removal of missiles from Cuba would be Internationally supervised, an estimated 42 missiles were removed under a window-peeping inspection program operated by our own ships and planes that leaves unanswered to this day whether all the missiles were removed.” Dirkson, under questioning, disclosed he has completed his one-man invesUgation of the Bay of Pigs invasion disaster In the spring of 1961 and wtU submit it to the Senate GOP PoUcy Committee next Monday or Tuesday, with a view to seeking a bipartr isan foUow-up Inquiry.
Roseville City Officials Mute at Misuse Hearing
ROSEVILLE » - Mayor Arthur C. S. Waterman, City Manager Louis A. Maiorana and James D. Bottomley, purchasing department director, stood mute at their arraignment yesterday on a charge that they misused |333 of public money.
They were released under $5001 personal bond each by Bruce Township Justice Francis A. Cas-telluccl, pending separate examinations late next month.
OUT OF ARMY-Lt. Cd. John E. Eisenhower, who has submitted h i s resignation from the Army, Is shown in his Gettysburg, Pa., office. Eisenhower said he has accepted a position with a New York publishing firm.
Goldwafe)r Sees Bill Knowland as '64* Candidate
WASHINGTON (l» - Sen. ikarry GoMwater. mentioned as a pos-' sible Republican candidate for presideitt in 1964, says th€ name that “keeps coming to my mind as a strong figure for that race Is that of BUI Knowland.” , j Wiliam F. Knowland, former. Senate Republican leader who' served in the Senate from 1945-58,1 retired to run for governor of California in 1958. He was de-’ feated — his only defeat in 25. years ot politics.
As for his own political plans' in 1964, Goldwater told the Washington professional chapter of. Sigma Delta Chi, the journalistic society that he’s thinking only about running for re-election. But he added:
Actually, you know, a politician cannot really say exactly what he’ll be doing a year from now.”
(PcUUmI MT*rUwaMat)
DON'T
MISS
IT!
HISTORY IN THE MAKING
WITH
★	80VERN0R 8E0RQE S. ROMNEY
★	MRS. 6E0RQES.'ROMNEY
★	DR. JOHN DEMPSEY
“The Michigan Constitution Story”
WJIM ChanntI 6	7:00-7:30 P. M.
WJRT Chonntl 12	8:00-8:30 P. M.
WXYZ ChonntI 7	8:00-8:30 P. M.
TONIGHT!
★ ★★★★★★★★★★ ^

DIRECTORS
Irving B. Babcock
CoBMullant aad Director WaMi0ld Cerperaliea
Robert R. Eldred
fxOCBliTO Vico PrOlidOBl Cemmuoiff Noiioaoi Baak ol Poolioc
Harold A. Fitzgerald Pobiiohor. Tbo PeaNac Proof
Alfred C. Girard
Profidoat and Cbairaicw ei tho Board CeaiBiBaitr KaAonal Bank oi PonUae
Alfred R. Glancy, Jr.
Profidoal A. R. Gloocr. lac.
Harold S. Goldberg Profidoal Tbeaiat Jawairr Co„ lae.
Howard W. Huttenlocher H. W. Hulloalocbor Agoacr
Harry M. Pryale Profidoal Baldwin Diritlea Baidwia-Moalroto CboaUcai lac.
Pontiac
Advisory Committee
EDWARD P. BARRETT JAMES A. OORWm DAVro B. EAMES ROBERT M. GLENN GLENN H. GRirriN E. CURTTS MATTHEWS ROBERT S. NEUION' RALPH T. NORVELL FREDERICK J. POOLE
National [ Bank
or peaTiAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
as of close of business March 18, 1963 RESOURCES
Cash and Due From Banks...............$10,132,774.86
United States Government Obligations.... 37,966,744.49	$48,099,519.35
SUte and Municipal Securities ........................  20,972,981.40
Other Securities .............................  .	217,500.00
I^ns and Discounts ..................... 29,441,774.38
Real Estate Loans .....................   24,289,912.84	53,731,687.22
Accrued Interest ......................................... 646,027.39
Bank Properties and Equipment .......................... 2,516,458.98
Other Assets ..... .....................
TOTAL RESOURCES ................. ‘	$126,305,335.07
UABIUTIES
Deposits:
Demand ...........................$56,138,323.70
Savings and Time..................... 56,552,828A8
U. S. Government ...................  2,066,924.19
TOTAL DEPOSITS ...................................... 1114,758,076.77
Unearned Interest ........................................ 1A48,3U.78
Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilitiea.................... 829,445.12
Reserve for Loan Contingencies............................ 948,716.04
Capital Stock, Common ................... 3,625,000.00
Surplus ................................   3,625,000.00
Undivided Profits ....................... 319,022.76
General Reserve ......................... 556,732.60	8,125,755.36
TOTAL LIABILITIES.................................... $126,305,335.07
United State* Govenunent Securitief to the amount of $3^61,085.77 Book Value, to the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Federal snd State Government DeposiU and tor other purposes requli^ by law.
13 OFFICES
• DOWNTOWN
•	W. HURON STREET • N. PERRY STREET • KEEGO HARBOR
•	WALLED LAKE • MILFORD • UNION LAKE • LAKE ORION
• BLOOMFIELD HILLS • WATERFORD • ROMEO • COUNTY CENTER	• WOODWARD
Member Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^
(P*UUml A4T*rUuaimt)
11,000 Greek Lawyers Begin Two-Day Strike
ATHENS, Greece (Pi - More than 11,000 lawyers began a two-day strike today, bringing Greece’s courts to a standstill.
The lawyers are demanding that the government stop issuing licenses to law graduates who are engaged in other professions, retirement benefits after 35 yeai^f of service instead of 40, and un-| employment compensation fi-; nanced by contributions from the lawyers.
CHANCES
ARE...
Your home (contents ore greater today than when you planned your home coverage.
It costs nothing to review your present policy.
AUSTIN
NORVELL
nSirUNCE UERCT 70 W. Lawrence 3312-0241
L '
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|
Let's ALL Piill Together and
DO SOMCTHING FOR PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
SUPERVISOR
GRETA V.
BLOCK
Her long and efficient service OS township clerk has mode her on invaluable member of Pontioc Township government. ’ She has the tested ability to serve you well. Re-elect her!
Trusfea
John C. Richordson Woltar G. Smith
Jmtica of the Paoct
Robort W. Hodgt
Incumbent
TREASURER
LEONARD F.
TERRY
A former township trustee ond 0 respected businessman, Terry has a wide grasp of Pontiac Townships problems and the ability and initiative to do* something about them. Elect 0 supervisor who will get things done!
BOARD OF REVIEW
Burke R. Cueny
GOLDIE B.
MAILAHN
Vour present treasurer. Her responsible handling of township financial affairs has won her o wide reputation for integrity and competence. Re-elect her!
CONSTABLES
Ronidh C. Block Leenord D, Thompson Chorlot W. Wilton Horold F. Von Houton
Here’s Wliat a Republicaa Kate
in Pontiac Township Will Mean to Yu
•	Bottor nuporvition over oil teweri and wotor inttolloHonn.
•	.Your Rf publicon townnhip auporvitor's "Opon Door" policy will permit any retidont the chonce to diacuts ony problom, big or imoll.
•	Your Ropublicon toom will door tbo oir of oxisting confusion ond miaunderntonding on urgent township problems.
•	Your Republican toom will work for greotor hormony on the township boord and strive for cooporoHon thot will GET THINGS DONE!
•	Your Ropublieon toom will work, for officiont, modoroto ond rotponsivo policitt that will give you the highest peuiblo return on yeur^ tax ddlort and rofloct th# best intorosts of oil rosidonts.
•	Your Republican toom will instituto u long-range, continifing program of tax oquolixo-tion to ensure the most oquitoblo pouiblo distribution of tbo township tax burden.
ELECT A UNITED REPUBLICAN TEAM APRIL 1
i/i

1
THE ppyriAC PKFflg. ymPAY, march t9, im

SEVENTEEN
SALE!
OFFICE FURNITURE
?Btit WeVe Winning Colcj War— McNamara
BIG SAVINGS—LIMITED QUANTITY
lO"***" *T." ihaM 4Mk with 18x47 ftfum.
oil wilnut with bnnhtd chrtxtw hardwirt. ... $440.50 fZM.fO
D«hn« Staokat* maciitiva eenfwwK# Mi,
78"x38" with 84" matching wall unit.. $999.40 $89S.OO
71" aafa Ip wory Naugahyda on utin
chroma frama. Comtortabla and durabit. $375.00 $229.00
Newgaliy* leewga chair to match wfa
dascribad abOVB, but with bal«a covar. ...... $175.00 $1)9.00
Nigh hack aaatatlva tarhral chair for rul
comfort all day long. I only. ....... $188.50 $129.10
Walact aaacMtiva gathira awhroi chair with
matching guast chain. All 3.......... $295.65 $159.00
Racaptian laam taathig In the modam manner.
Includes f^ormlca tables............. $314.60 $179.50
MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS NOT ADVERTISED
RURISlIXURE
IMaiNAW tl ATOICHAIO lAKI AVI. KS-irta	EOMtIAC
USJ^oviets Have Reached Nuclear Deadlock
WASHINGTON (AP) - Smm- believe to • rewonable senee of
tary of. Defeiiie Bob^ S. Itc> Namara has toU Ckwgreas the United States is enteriiw of a nuclear studoff wltii toe So> Viet UnloB-a time when neither can launch a nuclear attack without getting one in return.
But despite that prospect, McNamara declared this country intends to win the cold war and “I
toe word we are winning.”
'Our objective,” he said, “is defeat of the Communists. I do not believe we can achieve that victory Iqt engaging in a strategic nuclear war. I think tlut kind of stalemato will become increasingly more controlling with the passage of time."
McNamara dealt with this potential “mutual deterrence” dur-
Take Pay Cut, Workers Asked
over issues of war and peace to toe past, present and future.
NO DEALER As for toe Cuban crisis, the defense secretary said the administration riiade nb deals with Soviet Premier Khrushchev to get him to withdraw offensive weapons hom Cuba last fall.
tog six days of closed-door hea^ ings vdiich began Feb. 6 before a House Defense Appro|H-iatiMa subcommittee that questioned w about the Pentagon’s budget. CENSORED TRANSCRIPT A censored transcript of his tea-tommy was made public today.
“In no sense of the word is there Soviet nuclear superiority GREENVILLE (UPIl - Theitoday,'* he asserted, "nor is there
slbillty of launching nuclear weap- The defense secretary said there | time with developing in Cuba a ons ai^ Khrushchev knew it," Me- is no evidence “that the Soklet capability to strike the United Namara said. “And that is the|Unio^|8 concerned at toe present'States, no evidence whatsoever.”
reason, and the only reason, why|--------------------------- ^
be withdrew those weapons.”
American nuclear might forced toe Kremlin to back down, he
“That may be difficult to understand fer some, but it is not difficult for me to understand, because we faced that night the pos-
He also said there is nothing to toe U.S. arsenal to match for range—plus mobility—the medium iudiistic missiles the Soviet Union set up in Cuba.”
The Air Fwoe is at worit on project to develop a mobile, accurate, llght-wel^t missile that could be carried on trades, which is the way the Soviet missiles were transiiorted, he said.
Gibson Refrigerator Division ofjnuclw parity measured to terms ' ers of weapons.
Rupp Corp. yesterday asked itsjof numbers employes to accept cuts in wages Regardless of his thewy of mu-and fringe benefits in order toltual deterrence, McNamara pre-
keep the financially placed firm from moving out of Michigan.
At a meetiag with the Uaited Aato Workers union, which represents most sf toe 1,M8 em-phiyet here sad in Beldlng, the company said it wouid try to increase efficiency in its operations to heip its sagging profit
ferred not to describe it as a staie-
'Stalemate implies lack of ac-tkm and I visualize our military program leading to quite the contrary,” he said. “1 visualize it leading to action to the foreign policy field.”
The American aim is to “ad-j “But the biggest part of the re-ivance the cause of freedom duction must come from labor| throughout the world,” he said, I rate and fringe benefit areas,” “and to do this jfi a way that| Division President C. J. Gibson!protects	national secu-^
Jr. said.	i rity, which means we are not pre- j
Gibson said the firm could save I pared to destroy our nation in $1,254,000 by r«ocating in the the process of attempting to ad-|
vance freedom elsewhere in the
South, probably in northern Mis-' sissippi. He added toe division' must tighten up expenses by that During the six* days in toe wit-
FULL SIZE only
ommiu
68"
BIG
4-Dr. SMian
%588
PtliVtrBd
monffi
JEROME Olds-Cadillac
' 280 S. Saginow	FE 3*7021
amount in order to remain here.
The firm is the largest employ-ar in Montcalm and Ionia counties- Its plant here produces refrigerators and upri^t freezers while a plant in neaihy Balding manufactures room air condition-
nesa chair, McNamara ranged
ELECT
RICHARD D.
KUHN
REPUBLICAN
TRUSTEE
•	Fraotieing Attorney-Qualified
e MSU Qraduate with Degree in Political Soienoe
•	Member of Central Methodist Church
d Roprosontod Wetorford Twp. as Delogato to tho Gonstitutional Convontion
0 Family Man
RICHARD D. RUHR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
2 Blessed Events Born to Hippopotamus Pair ST. LOUIS (UPl)
and “peepers” have a pair of
Ours alone!
Jeepers and his mate. Peepers, hippopotami at the St. Louis lioo, are parents of twins, thought to be the first multiple birth in [captivity to a female hin>o.
READY CASH
for Your Home Repairs
What Oiir PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE
Means to You!
All the rad tape has been evM me down paymant is requirad, m legsl fees, take dO months to pay! Yonr home does NOT have to be fnUy peid for to make our V.BJL TITLE 1 LOAN.
coil details JW you
____	761 W. Huron Straot - Nome Office
16 E. Lawrence St. - Rontios,	4416 Dixie Hwy. - Drayton ,
407 Main Street-Rochester	1102 W. Maple-Walled Lake
•351 N. Main Street-Milford	471 S. Broadway-Loke Orion
Cdmer S^ClRtMton
■1
LITTLE GIRLS’ COATS IN LAMINATED WOOLEN BLENDS
TOTS’ SIZES 4 TO 6x See the tremendous selection in the season’s most-wanted fabricsl-Laminated wool-and-nyloo; Orion* acrylic-and.wooI jersey blends. Fitted or boxy styles with ihawl collars, pointed collars, taglan sleeves, belt backs, flower sprays!
9
89
AlfO A TRiMINDOUS SEliCTION OF OWLS* 71« 14 COATS
12.89 to 14.96
Plenty of Free Parking
i1 “r:
e rcNiuc - M X i^iM. n
M OMmOXNAn
> - M X R «MiM Ml
PREP BOYS' IVY AND CONTINENTAL QUALITY SUITS
17.95
COMPARABLE VALUE 23.99
’Ilw perfect choice to lead the Easter Paradel Expertly tailored Ivy and Continental models with trim-fitting plain front pants. Long-wearing new Spring fabrics to choice colors. 13 to 20.
Junior boys’sixes 6<12. . - from 14.95
fhiiiv't rtever o thorge for oUeroHons a* Doberi Hall pitfi free o/feroffint es ho grows
Plenty of Free Parking
Wash ’n wear long sleeva
BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS
Combed ootioc braad-clodwl Tour dwice of neat snap-tab and popular spread odlar mocldt. Inslzesfito 18.
f89
LEAN-LOOK SLACKS
Rayon flannels fortified wito dttFDnt*‘420” nylon ...rayon gabardinesl Ivys and oonttoentals. New shadesi 6-18.
5.99
OPEN SUNDAY 12 lo 6
f
OPEN
Ivor
]
M PONTIAC •
M cunsraNr nkmm
I N. SegfaMW SL - Joel H. ef Womrfmd Mi
LIGHTEEN
VHE FONXIAC	FK1DAV> MARCH 29, 196a
0 RE-ELECT
JOHN C.
REHARD
WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP.
, SUPERVISOR Pnivgil
ToplistE!!
Administrator
|x| VOTE • Mon., APRIL 1st
This ad contributed by appreciative friends.
Lady a Tiger? Carxf Prove If in a Suit
-T md won
A iL SooiiMW R S-5591
By PHYLLIS feATTELLE
NEW YORK-Saleswomeh In fancy Fifth Avenue shops scare me.
They’re so much haughtier than I.
I think perhaps I make as much money at my Job as they do at theirs, but psychologically they are wearing invisible minks and are looking through my blouse at the raveled end of my slip strap.
* ★ ★
"May I help you?” they say in a tone of voice which Implies • they’d sooner the state unemployment agency would handle the Job.
“Yes. I'd like to see a Uttle brown suit if you have one.”
"Brown,” they say patiently, "is not a color this year.”
They con-
KELLY says:
it would do you good to pay us a visit- brows* around and s*e th* unb*li*vabl* low pric*s that haS mad* g*n*rolly known as th* plac* to sav*-shop *ls*wh*r* but r*m*mb*r it pays to giv* us a try b*for you buy. No Mon*y Down — No Paymonts 'til AAayl
HEADQUARTERS FOR REST RUTS!
Hone is on. ft. S-Doer
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER *199"
Hoover Tartk-type
VACUUM
SWEEPER
»33«
ELEamc
RANGE
Time Bake SpaciouM Oven
*159"
$17900
KRAZY KELLY’S
FURNITURE and APPLIANCE
Rochestnr of Tinnkon Rd. Northhill Plaxa, Rochestnr 3730 W. 12 Milo, Berkley 20134 Plymouth Rd., Dot.
trol their tempers admirably. "Navy is always wearable." And they bnrry off to brhir me a selecthm of navy—two suits, one |Z9S, the other $n5. “Very smart," is their superior Judgment of these suits. “ShaU we take them to the fitting room?"
"Wait.” I work up courage and say, “I don’t think I like them well enough to spend that much.”
The salesgirls are personally stabbed. After they recover from the pain, they warn that "Ywi’ll not find any suits of quality for less money than this, I assure you. But of course, if you don’t like them, that’s up to you.”
COULDNT PROVE IT And off they stalk, lesvlng me richer by at least $295 «nd sorry only that I couldn’t prove my shoulder strap wasn’t really raveled.
W A ★
I always wear brand new lingerie when I go to a fancy Fifth Avenue shop, in case I should meet an unfearsome saleslady I’d like to impress ...
Of course, it’s silly to buy a suit anyway. Who needs it?
"The most alluring outfit a woman can wear Is a white shirtwaist, a plain black skirt and the traditional string of pearls around her neck."
The sage conunentary on sexiness comes from no less a student of female glamour than Ray Milland. Mr. Mllland (like most husbands) prefers his wife of more than 23 years in this simplest possible costume; for the following reasons:
“Sex appeal is a quality that gives a man the feeling that the woman is both the lady and the tiger. So what costume combines these elements best? A White shirt and a dark sktaL —the frame for a good-looklnf picture.
Jap Trade With Reds Their Own Decision'
TOKYO (AP) - Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. said today trade between Japan and Connmunist China “of course is a question for j Japan to decide.”
The new U. S. undersecretary of commerce added that the question does not appear to be very important at tte present time because "we don’t know what you (Japanese) are going to sell them or how they are going to pay for it”
WlUte is the essence of virginal femininity, and blad^— weU-fitted btock-has the lithe, In-ooding quality of the Tiger.” MUland, Hollywood’s super-sophisticate, claimed further that the so-called “fenune fatales”
do not intrigue men. Anyway, not Blinking men.
“A too revealing gown leaves little to the imagina-tioa, and mystery is a very essential element. A too frilly gown has Just the opposite
effect - covers ceilipletely what’s iBBide^
Hiank you, Mr. Milland.
And so there. Miss Saleslady. It’s wonderful to feel virgin-ally feminine, broodingly tigerish and altogether seductive for $1« » lus taiL________________
-^CARL'S—
OUTDOOR DRIVING
range open
Doy and Evenings ItTd S. Toloaroefc M. FI 5-tO»U
ALUMINUM PATIO
ANY SIZE UP TO ond INCLUDING
GIANT 8 FT.x ZO FT.
SPRING
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Larger Jobs Preportieuately Priced
•	Always Cool
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FE 4-4507
STERLING ,EN(10SURE
Patio Division
FIGHT GANGER
" . . « • m HOOaSi DA 549 North Saginaw St. saturdai		riL’T,’ FE 4-2521
SHEET ROCK 4x8-%..$1.45 4xS-'/2..$1.6S	SPECIAL CASH and CARRT PRICES!	ROCK LATH $|10 Per Bundle..... 1
^^^WMBER-^UlSlN^UPPLIESr^AINTandCOAL
PRE-FINISHED SHEET RUCK $280
>SABLE4xl-%
I RANCH PINE 4xS-% I WALNUT 4x8-%
mi ^
QUALfTY
FMNTS
DUTCH STANDARD UYTEX
Washable Wall Paint
5330 sol.
PRESIDENT Ouisids Noiise Paint
$4«Sal.
PAIHT RULLER
and EXTRA COVER

7^^
I^EL-LOG
ywrftr^ffyce
FURRING STRIPS
l"x2"........2'Acft.
I"x3"........3V2C ft.
AEROMATIC CLOSET LINING
40' Bdls._*10.60 BdL
25'Bdls...* 6.62 BdL
PLYWOOD SPECIALS!
3C95
$410
$579 $925
4x8-3/16” PREFINISHED ANTIQUE LUAN..
4x7-3/16" PREFINISHED ANTIQUE LUAN. .
4x8-V4"PRE-FINISHED LUAN.....
4x8-Vi" MAPLE PRE-FINISHED..........
LARGEST SUPPLY OF MyOQAIIY M0LPINQ8 AHP BOARDS IH THE PONTIAC ABM--
24
YOOR I n 1*1 H h n n I dealer Hour
Service fes-titi
Toridlie3
HEATING and COOLING EQUIPMENT - ALL MAKES
Mrs. Milo McLintock it Public Information Chairman for th* North Oc^cland County Unit. Mrt. McLIntock't by-wordt or* ''Fight Canc*r with Knowl*dg*." You, too, can h*lp by b*ing informed and l*am th* truth oMut cancer.
1.	EARLY DETECTION
it th* greatett hop* for cur*.
2.	THE SEVEN THRUTHS OF CANCER are your bett protection againtt it.
•	Many concers, detected eorly, are curable, a Cancer ii not contagious or hereditary.
a Cancer of the breast and uterus—detected early— are most eosily cured.
a Lung cancer is a leading couse of death in men.
•	Cigaret-smohers are most susceptible to lung cancer than non-smokers.
■ a Surgery and radiation ore tha only known succeuful treatments for cancer.
3.	THE SEVEN WARNING SIGNS d*t*ct*d *orly, may b* guid*-fx>ttt to cur*.
a Unusual bleeding or discharge.
•	A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere.
•	A sore that does not heal.
a Persistent change in bowel or bladder hobtlt.* a Persistent cough or hoarseness.
•	Persistent indigestion.
•	Change in o wort or mole.	^
This picture story of work and services of the Michigan Cancer Foundation is presented in the interest of a better understanding of cancer by:
Y
National L Bank

>1 A4**rUmua»)	(PcIIUmI AAnrtiMBiMt)
THE PONTIAC PR$SS, FRIDAY, MARCH 99, im

NINETEEN
lUl AiTtrllMMaO
' (P*llU«il MtArtiMiMBO

K0Am» W ItlstiKNTS
llnivrrsilv (►!’ \li(*hiy;;m
j	“
EU6ENE B. POWER
(El«pt«d In 1055)
DONALD M. D. THURBER
(Appointed In 1055}
TEAMMATES IN KNOWLEOCE and EXPERIENCE
@ EUGENE B. POWER \El DONALD N. D. THURBER
U of M REGENTS DEMOCRATS
VOTE TO RETAIN
THESE TWO EXPERIENCED REGENTS
General £l9Cfion MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1963
IT '"WAKE r< EMPHATIC^ 4>;V0TE STRAIGHT
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rJunior Editors Quiz on:-
SENSE OF TOUCH
Takes Personal Interest I ZURICH (UPl) - PoUce today, were hunting for the thiief whb stole $20,^ from a safe located in police headquarters here. "It must have been an insjde job,”,
end Wornet
INSURANCE
QUESTION: Are all areaa of the skin equally sensitive to touch?	I
ANSWER: Touch is an extremely important sense, especially among animals. But it’l important to humans too. The skin Bands us all kinds of warnings, so that we may be able to prepare for dangers u they ariM.
The skin may send a message of cold aad our bralas will I tell US to pat eu a warm coat.	'
Touch wmethlng very hot and your skin instantly sends an rgont message to your brain which Jerks your hand away before it can get hurt.	'
The Beading of sneb messages Is made possible because back of and coanectiag with the skin is a maze of extremely , seaaitive aerve fibre bandies. But these nerve bandies are not ; distribated cqnaUy nU over the body.
This is because some parts of one’s body are more important in the aense of touch than others.	j
Yoa touch mere thinp with year legs aad feet, for example. ^ than yoa do with your back. Think of how many things your tongae has to tooch and taste, to decide if your food is right | to cat! .	’
Shouldn’t your tongue, then, have a more highly developed sense of touch than the back of your neck? Try our FOR YOU TO DO and find out.
★ A ★
I FOR YOU TO DO: Straighten one point each of two paper clips and thumbtack to a flat bit of wood as shown. Now you have touch-testing instrument which you can try out on someone as wt show (have them close their eyes.) Check the back of hand and fingertips.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The .National Labor Relations Board {yesterday (wdered a new election in the continuing fight between James R. Hoffa and a rebel group for control of the huge 1 107 of the Teamsters Union.
*	*	*
Ibe NLRB order, made in Washington but announced here, gives the Voice of the Teamsters, a rebel group in Local 107, another chance to upset Hoffa and take the local into the AFLrCIO.
The voice lout an NLRB election lut November by SM votes out jof 7,163 cast.	i
*	*	*
That election was considered the .most serious chsUenge yet to !the Hoffa leadership of the Team-Stars. It wu the flrst such chal-lange to Hoffa among over-the-road truck drivers-regarded as. his strongest supporters.	|
★	*	*	,
Smaller units of the Teamsters have Ixoken away previously, but I
NLRB Orders Union Election
they involved taxicab, milk and adW drink truck driven.
Local 107 is the fourth largest in the Teanuters Union.
MARSHAH V. NOECKER
RiPUBLICAN BOARD OF eOVERNORS WAVNI STATI UMIVERSITY
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**Co^o/‘* t Sayings I
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TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 29. 1963
Bazaar to Feature Old Ukjainian Art
One of the d^onstrations at the International Bazaar, sponsored by the Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs April 24 at the Elks Tei^le, will show how Ukrainian Easter eggs are decorated-
Mrs. William H a p 1 u k of Bedford, a young woman of Ukrainian descent and the god-daughter of Mrs. David Saks, bazaar chairman, will display the age-old craft she learned from her father.
These eggs, which are called pysanky, are not c 0 0 k e d before they are decorated. Only fresh white eggs are us^. The dye and the glaze put on them preserve the egg so that, with care, they will last indefinitely-
Mrs. Hapiuk is an expert. She can complete an egg in about an hour and a half. When Mrs. Saks tried to do one, she worked for six hours, she said.
Mrs. Hapiuk went through the process of decorating an egg for the Pontiac Press photographer earlier this week. She has about three dozen ready at home to be given to friends for good* luck.
* * *
Although the learned to decorate pysanky when she was a teen-ager, Mrs. Hapiuk has'Applied herself seriously to the craft only for - the last five years.
Decorating eggs originated in pagan days and was part of the ritual heralding the arrival of spring.When Christianity spread, new symbols were added to those already in use on pysanky and now predominate.
Ethnic groups throughout the Pontiac area are working on their booths for the bazaar-The all-day affair will feature food and imported articles for sale as well as displays.
The first step in making pysanky (Ukrainian Easier eggs) is to apply melted beeswax with a stylus to a fresh, uncooked white egg. The designs are intricate and each one has a meaning.
One color has already been applied to this egg and it is ready for a second. After the wax design has been put on, the egg is dipped' into- a dye bath. Wax is applied over areas where preceding color is to remain.
Mrs. William Hapiuk of Red ford gives a preview of the demonstration she will present April 24 at the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs International , Bazaar. She will decorate (^ggs in the Ukrainian manner., a craft that is traditional in her family.
Voters League Picks Officers
The Pontiac League of Women Voters elected’hew officers and heard year-end reports during its annual meeting Wednesday evening at Ted’s'Restaurant in Bloomfield Hills.
The following members were selected: president Mrs. Lillian Davidson; first vice president, Mrs. John Bors-vold; secretary, Mrs. Robert Ankeny; treasurer, Viola Krueger.
* ♦ *
Directors for two years are Mrs. Barney Habel, Mrs. Frederick Holmes, Mrs. George Widdifield and Bonnie Davidson.
STAY IN OFFICE
Continuing in office are Mrs. Charles Neldrett, second vice president; Mrs. Merle Humphries and Arlene French, directors.
In keeping with the theme of the study- i^ogram “Urban Renewal,’’ the group heard David Teel, assistant city manager, discuss the
city's 1863 capital improvement program.
Pontiac’s new sewage system, water plant, proposed Clinton River tunnel and perimeter road, plus urban renewal activities were covered in detail.
Mr. Teel displayed charts outlining financial costs and the time element involved with each project.
Reports were also heard on league activities from committees, study groups and county council representatives.
AGENDA TOLD The Oakland County Council of the League of Women Voters 1963-1965 proposed county agenda program was also announced.
This is a study of Oakland county government, beginning with the county budget, illustrating the scope of county government.
★ * * ** Laura Belz, retiring state
treasurer and local member, was commended by the membership for her efforts as chairman of the Pontiac area “nonpartisan coordinating committee for the proposed constitution”
The 1963-64 executive board will hold its first meeting .Tuesday at the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard.
★ * *
The state league's annual “Legislative Day’’ will be held Thursday in Lansing. This includes a luncheon where legislators throughout the state are guests of members from their districts and a visit to the capital chambers during sessions.
Women s Section
Wife Earns Money
His? Hers? or Theirs?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When a wife earns money by dding substitute teaching, shouldn’t she be allowed to
Put. Some
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DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Highway	OR 3-1894
IT”^	^
Space Available in Classes at 'Y' on Beginning Art
There are still openings for those interested in joining the YMCA ‘Art For Fun’’ classej which includes painting in the country on pleasant days:
*	★	w
Anyone interested in learning basic drawing and beginning oil painting are welcome to call the YMCA for further information.
★	*	♦
Classes are on Tuesday from 10 a m. to 12 p.m. and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Nursery service is available for those attending days.
and when I wanted to buy one with my. own money he said, “Why is it when I earn money it is OURS, but when YOU earn money it is YOURS?’’
I don’t work steady and do not neglect my household duties. Our children are in school all day and I enjoy substitute teaching.
My husband is vpry reasonable except when it comes to money. Can you (or someone who has handled this problem) give me an opinion?
FRUSTRATED
DEAR FRUSTRATED: The
husband is normally the provider for the family, so his income becomes his and hers. Any money a wife earns through her own efforts Is HEIRS. But in case the family needs HERS it should quickly become THEIRS.
★ ★ *
DEAR ABBY: My problem is my husband. I hate to go to a movie with him because he forgets himself and yells, “look out behind you! Or, “Run, You Fool!” People actually move away from'us. When I tell him to be quiet, he claims he can’t help it.
I'd like to know if it’s possible for a person to act that way through no fault of his own? Or do you think he could control himself better if he tried?
\ \h%
B^y^und Gir\s^ will stMshidftl^, Mh
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DEAR EMBARRASSED: Some people are so moved by an exciting performance they forget momentarily that it’s only a performance. There are worse faults. But if it ruins the show for you, let him attend the wild ones alone.
* ★ *
DEAR ABBY: I went with a boy for five months. For Valentine’s Day he gave me a gold locket with my initials on the front of it and his on the back. We broke up and I don’t want to keep the locket.
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These e^gs are dll dyed and decorated. The wax has Been rubbed off and a hard glaze applied. Pysanky will last indefinitely if handled with care. The insides just dry up.
Chi Omegas Moiieling in Fashion Display
Should I give it back to him? My mother says no and my father says yes.
NORA
DEAR NORA: I agree with your mother. Hie boy would have no use for a gold locket with YOUR initials on the ft-ont. Put it in your drawer and forget about it.
DEAR ABBY: cannot count. The behavior described in your colunui is instinct, not counting. If a cat has seven kittens and she moves them from one place to another, she will always make eight trips.
W.S.S. (V.M.D.)
* w *
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in careaof the Pontiac Press.
New Card for Kids
The newest birthday card for youngsters can be folded into rocket shape or opened into planetary maps. For the girls, there’s a version showing what to wear on Venus and Marg.
Area CJii Omega alumnae modeling in the fashion show at Jacobson's Grosse Pointe store at 12:30 Wednesday
Area Women Protest Cuts to Program
A busload of Oakland County Cooperative . Extension members went to L a n s i n'g Thursday to voice their objections to recent cuts made by the State Legislature in funds appropriated for this adult education program.
The women talked with Sen. Farrell Roberts, Rep. Lloyd Anderson, Rep. Henry Hogan Jr. and Gov. George Romney. Extension members told their representatives and the governor that the extension program emphasizes basic family life education.
Sixty • nine trained home economists work with 40,000 Michigan people as off-campus teaching faculty of Michigan State University.
The group, headed by Mrs. Arthur O’Hara and Mrs. Herman Trost, voiced the opinion that “Education is the primary hope for developing the human race of the world so we can live together in peace and harmony.’’
include Mrs. David Barnett; Mrs. Richard Courtney and Mrs. Leo Fry of Royal Oak, Mrs. Richard Dvorak and Mrs. Robert Page of Birmingham.
★ ★ ★ ■
NorUi Suburban and Detroit Chi Omega alumnae and guests are invited to the luncheon and fashion show. Cochairmen for the luncheon are Mrs. Walter Koch of Royal Oak and Mrs. Aim Bikson of Birmingham.
Mrs. Charles Coley of Birmingham is taking reservations.
★ ♦ *
All active and alumnae Chi Omegas are invited to attend the annual State Day at Kalamazoo ColleM April 27. Speaker will be Dr. Alfred Maurice, director of the Art Institute.
*	♦	♦
The Kalamazoo Chi Omega chapter, newest branch in Michigan, will conduct tours of the campus.
■k	*	it
Mrs. Ronald Jenkins of Birmingham is State Day chaii^ man for the North Suburban Chi Omega Alumnae.
Has Dual Use
Hpok a small nail brush over two or three fingers of one hand to scrub around hard-to-get-at faucets.
Garden Club Meets
Former international farm youth exchange student Sharon Reese was speaker at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Lorraine Manor Garden Club, branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Club.
Miss Reese, graduate of Michigan State University, spent six months in Taiwan. She is now employed as a
counselor at the Adrian School for Delinquent Girla. She showed colored slides and wore a native costume during her talk on Taiwan.
Mrs. James Mood opened her Lorberta Lane home for the meeting. Next month will be the annual meeting and election of officers at the Her-bell Drive home of Mrs. Richard L. Smith.
SPRING
CARPET SALE
Alexander Smith GulUtan 4^ World American famous throughout Amorico Q dazzling array of pottams in
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2fl, 1968
TWENTY-ONE
DELORIS FAYE WILSON September vows are planned by Deloris Faye Wilson, daughter of the Paul E. Wilsons of Palmer Street, and John T, Vaden, son of the J. T. Vadens of Alien Park, She is a graduate of the Hinsdale School of Practical Nursing, Hinsdale, IlL Her fiance attended Emmanuel Missionary College.
Close Chicago's Famed Hull House
CHICAGO (UPI) - HuU Houw, for kmg yaan a symbol of hope and friendship for 4he waif and underprivileged, today became an orphan itself.	^
The well-k e p t building, founded by N o b d 1 Peace Prise winner Jane Addams, formally shuts its doors near Chicago’s loop area to make room for progress.
♦ * ♦ "
It was in this building that thousands came in search of solace and found fun and gaiety. Here Miss Addams developed her pathfinding concepts of soclid work. Here Benny Goodman, a neighbor boy, learned to play the clarinet.
Thousands of immigrants found their niche in America within its walls.
OTHER LOCATIONS The HuU House work wiU be continued on the city’s North Side at two locations, as weU as at Henry Booth House and Parkway Community House on the South Side.
'The famed settlement house is located almost dead center in the midst of an urban renewal area spurred by
the new Chicago campus of the University of IlUnois.
’The city of Chicago bought the hoUse to make way for the new campus. University trustees have indicated they will preserve the original mansion to add a touch of history to the planned complex of buildings in the area.
The Hull House Association severs its ties with the landmark buildings at a dinner. The main course wiU be stew, the favorite dish of hOss Ad-danu, who began her work in 1889.
FORCED TO SELL
The yssociation has said it wais forced to sell to the city.
Paul Jans, HuU House director, quoted from a letter from city officials who offered 8875,000.
’Ihe city "has decided to proceed immediately to acquire, by condemnation if necessary, a.U remaining property needeid for the rita for the University of IlUnols. The Department of Urban Renewal la therefore prepared to name Hull House As-
sociation In a condmenation proceeding to be fUed at om».”
★ * *
The association, Jans said, reasoned that If condenona-tion were forced, it would be time consuming, would hold back the needed Chicago campus “and would serve no purpose.’’
“it nnarks the end of an era and the beginning of a new one,” Jans said.
Sarong Pants Now on Top
Emilio Pucci, of Florence, famed for slim Capri trousers and later for streb^h pants, now presents sarong pants in exotic sUk prints.
* * *
These are South Sea inspired and Rwde up of one softly wrapped trquser leg, the other billowing like a skirt. The sarong pants look best worn with long-sleeved, bare-midriff jackets.
le Team Finishes 2nd ■ ■
Five local men comprising the Bowen bridge team finished second in the recent Southern Michigan Bridge Association Knockout Team Tournament. They will compete at the Canadian National TbinTiament in Toronto at Easter.	- • ^ I
Members are Donald R. Bowen, Bruce CoryeU, Ronald Fis-| cus, Henry Georgia and Donald Stephenson.	!
S/fe/teef'4
SANDRA KAY BOLTON
The Harold M. Boltons of Susan Street announce^ the engagement q/ Hiei0 daughter Sandra^y to Phillip Raymond Lither-land, son of. the Raymond R. Litherlands of Liberty Street: A June 1 wedding is planned.
Club Sets Plans for Lent Meal
At a special meeting Wednesday evening. St. Maria Women’s Club of St. George Roumanian Church, completed plans for a Lenten dinner Palm .Sunday in the church hall. The public is invited to the dinner to be prepared and served by the wom-
Mrs. Dlmitrie Toth is chairman and Mrs. Charles Parker cochairman of the booth at the International Bazaar sponsored by Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs, April 24, in Elks Temple.
* ★ «
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs. Julius Baba.
Give Them
Courage
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American Married to Soviet Girl
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MOSCOW on- A nervouo and apprehensive 36-year-old American professor wed his Russian fiancee yesterday despite reported Communist efforts to break up their romance by questioning the giri’s sanity.
A five-minute ceremony at Moscow’s wedding paiace made man and wife of:
I Prof. Edgar Lehrman of Emory University, Atianta, Ga., visiting professor of Uteratnre at Moscow University under the Soviet-American Cultural E x -change Program, and Miss Ruth Makarova, 24, a student at the university.
Student sources said members of the Young Communist League had made an intense effort to separate the couple. The campaign even resulted in an ofi-cial demand that the bride produce a certificate of sanity.
This she did, and the ceremony went off as scheduled in the wedding palace, a former czarist mansion used in recent years to provide a suitable setting for marriages. ^
The bride — blonde, slim, studious looking and visibly ankle-iength
Tireless Contribution
Volunteers Advance Conquest of Cancer
Many unsung volunteers work tirelessly in their effort to conquer cancer. Twd workers who share belief in ultimate defeat of the dread disease are Mrs. Walter Galbraith and Mrs. Lloyd Mountain.
Because of their volunteer efforts on behalf of the Michigan Cancer Foundation North Oakland County unit, the Women’s Division of Pontiac Area United Fund has selected them to co-star as Volunteers-of-the-Month.
days when I am not there, I wonder if they need my help. While we call it work, we really have fun too.”
Bom in Scotland, she lived in Canada for 42 years before com-
ing to Pontiac 11 years ago. Shei As unit day chairman, Mrs. is president of the Queen Mary! Mountain, North Anderson Street, section, Needlework Guild ofl	on her
^ica, and member rf the L 4^ day. She records hui-Womens Association of FirstI ”	.
Presbyterian Church.
I terial requests, incoming and out-
Every Monday and Wednesday for the past 18 months, Mrs. Galbraith left her home oh Miami Road to cut cellulose fillers for dressings that other groups complete. Some 1,000 volunteer women in 45 church and club groups also help in this project.
Mrs. Galbraith also helps pack dresslngsand assists “with a little hit of everything that goes on at the center.”
Besides dressings, loan closet | items such as wheel-chairs, beds, ] aspirators and sick room supplies are made available to cancer patients free of charge. PERSONAL PART
_	__	_ 'My work with the Cancer ,
whVte""iace”*m. iiiTcmrled i^oundaUon hw b^me a fresh red tuUps.	| of me” said Mrs. Galbraith. “On
The groom — balding and hag-gard from the ordeal with the authorities - wore a grayish I	hJaarl
tweed suit and S striped, blue, Lcyo IwCCU and white necktie.	|
When the couple left the palace,	ff \/ I OTP
his state of nerves was reflected, WCUUI/ V-UfC by his fur lined cap. One ear' flap hung down,-the other stood in the air.
He refused to discuss with' western newsmen the obstacles to his marriage. Acquaintances said the couple is reluctant to publicize the difficulties, fearing thorities might refuse Miss F^a-rova permission to leave the Soviet Union with her husband in September.
going materials, loan eqi#ment, cancer film boiAings, and handles personal calls.
* It it
Her active volunteer work with the North Oakland unit began four and one-half years ago.
Devoted to hooM responlbB-ities while her two chOdrai were young, she had ao pce-vioas volunteer experience. Presently, she Is on the board of the League of Catholic Women, and a member of SL Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary and St Vincent de Paul Altar Society.
The North Oakland County unit of Michigan Cancer Foundation, located on West Lawrence Street is staffed entirely by volunteers and supported by public contributions to the Pontic Area United Fund.
According to Mrs. Edwli Scott, North Oakland service chairman, local unit volunteers made 1,IM dressings during January and February. Some
REDUCED FOR “QUICK CLEARANCE’’
SALE!
From one of our major suppliers, 23 rolls of his most expensive fabric with Tycoro yarn. 5 rolls mORA hove,a dual bock, 8 rolls hove a heavy foom bock. A good everyday seller with us at $6.00.
TEHURE
SALE!
NYLON PILE PLUSH SALE!
Space Dyed 100! Caprolan Nyloii Loop SALE!
DuPONTS 501 TEXTURE
Excellent quality for any room in the house, especially bedrooms. 16 choice decorator colors. Was $8.00.
In 5 lovely colors. Brilliant tweed effects at the lowest' price we've ever offered. The yarn is space dyed Caprolan Nylon.
A handsome carpet with a real expensive look. We hove 11 colors left in 12' and 15'. Lovely, duroble carpet carries long wear guorntee and it's yours for less than dealers published order cost kxtoy.
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Legs, like faces, have a complexion” that requires faithful care. The soil which sifts through hosiery sticks to hair follicles, causing blemished and “muddy-looking” legs unless it is washed off. After soaking in your daily bath, massage your legs briskly with thick soap lather, using a rough washcloth.
Psychiatrist Talks on Mind and Diet
Dr. Feyyaz Salman, staff psychiatrist at Pontiac State Hospital, spoke on the “Mental Aspects of Dieting” before the Fashionette Club Tuesday in Adah Shelly Library.
A hobby night la planned for next week’s meeting.
Named Volunteers-of-the-Month, these two tireless office workers contribute many hours to the Michigan Cancer Foundation, North Oakland
County unit. At left is Mrs. Lloyd Mountain, North Anderson Street. Mrs. Walter Galbraith, Miami Road, is at the right.
Spring Colors Run Gamut
The color palette for spring consists of subdued, clear pastels and neutrals. Pink and yellow are among the pastels. Gray and wheat are aihong the neutrals.
Contrasting the low-keyed colors are gay nauticals — red, white and blue. These are featured in Sunday-best togs as well as in sportswear.
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Everyday WE SERVE A NUTRITIOUS LENTEN SPECIAL
OU Students Prepare Culture International
their period, serving 111 patients.
“Service is only one 'aspect of our program, whidi also includes education and research” says Mrs. Scott.
“We know that cancer can be cured by early diagnosis and and films are available to groups and individuals throu^ this unK. * A *
“The Foundation,” she continued, “also gives financial support to Cancer research throu^ grants fellowships and scholarships.”
D n rj a g the present amraal crusade, volunteers are Maktag and distributing educational material, serving both ednea-tion and research aspects of tiM program.”
Mrs. Scott expressed pride in the volunteers, who give so much of themselves to advance the gram.
Those they serve are also grateful,” she said.
By PHIL WILUAMS
Oakland University is presenting its third annual Culture International this week.
This annual event is sponsored by the Association of Women Students. ’Diis year’s activities include lectures, films, music, art, books, costumes, handicrafts, food and entertainment. The event is concluded with “Cabaret,” a dance with a foreign flavor.
Kay Cline of Elizabeth Lake Road is in charge of tickets and program design, while Marie Bessa of Troy is la charge of costumes and Greek songs.
Marlene Romer of Crooks Itoad is a coordinator of the European displays. Sally Shunk , of Waterford will perform a cancan.
ir it f .
Science and mathematics students who will be graduated April are busily preparing for fiiud examinations aixl having employment interviews with various concerns throughout the nation.
In the field of chemistry, two
ships to different nniyprsities. Bob Joyce, of Waterford won a fellowship to Pnrdne University for graduate worii in chemistry and- Larry Warner, also oif Waterford, won a fellowship to (Niio State University.
In engineering, there i^e four graduates from Pontiapi These are Bill Kath of East Beverly 'street, Tom Nichols of Green Street, Mike Nyberg of New I York Street and Roger Williams of Emerson Street.
I Robert L. Smith of Henry Clay j Street and Robert Coutts of Troy will be graduated with majors in physics.
Phillip Couture of Waterford, Forest Miltzdw of IH)ntiac Lake Road and Steve Hunt will be graduated with degrees in mathematics.
* it it
Basketball has been popular with many of OU students this winter. With the opening of the new Intramural Building in January, several intramural teams were organised.
WWW
Now that the season is about to end, HolUe Upley, OU athletic director, has arranged i tournament with top intramnral squads from'University of Detroit.
Many area students will be active in the competition.
WWW
Ted Lorenzen of Third Street, Mike Wlzgoski of Foster Street, Tom Nichols, Dave EUank of Berkely Street and Marshall Bishop of Dexter Street are all from Pontiac.
WWW
From the Pontiac area are Ron Toles and Steve Nevala, Waterford, Bob White and Tom Mali, Bloomfield Hills, and Gary Acker, Aurburn Heights.
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a simple and effective aetting that first came into vogue in i 900. Now, sfxty-tiircc gears later. It Is as much in favor as it was then and is regarded as the traditional engagement ring. Worn with a plain fourteen karat gold hoop which, ioo,Js a classic.
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THK l^NTlAC FKESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 19«8
TWENTY-THREIS
SHARON KAYE DOIMER
Mr. and Mrs. Ante L Doimer Jr. of Percy King Drive ahnounce the engage-merU of their daughter Sharon Kaye to James B. Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wise of jenison. She is presently attending Highlit Park General Hospital School of Nursing.
Guild Section Has Meeting
Queen Mary Section of tba Needlework Guild of America will sponsor a baked goods booth at the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Chib's International Bazaar, Afanl 24, in Elks Temple.
was appointed booth duirman at Ihurs-day's meeting, heU in the home of Mrs. George Bickley on Mechanic Street.
Each hour of the^ihy and ni^t, U.S. railroads receive for i£ip-,ment about 4-370 carloads of freight to be delivmd to various destinatsion.
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Jmt It Uimmin frmm 4 North Broadway UKi OatON MY 3-9970
Should Tell
Engagement
Informally
By The Emily Post lastitate
Q: My son has been going with a girl for the past year who is not living at home with her parents.
She was badly mistreated by them and when ahe became of age. left and took n apartment of her own and no longer sees her family.
*	w *
Sie la a very haiely person and we are ipiite fond of her. She considers my husband and roe as ho- parents.
They are going to become enga^ soon and she would like me to announce it
Would this be proper?
I would very mncb like to oblige her but don’t want to do anything that will criti-ciaed.
*	*	t
A: I’m sorry, but it would not be proper. PeojUe not knowhig the circumstances and seeing the announcement in your name will think you know DO better.
*	*	*
It will be best to announce the engagement inqiersonally in this way: “The engagement of Miss Mu7 Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith is announced to Mr. Henry Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Green.”
Q: I was given a set of sterling silver flatware by my mother-in-law for a wedding present. Instead tablespoons there are round bowled soup spoons.
As I do not serve soiqi very often, I have very little use for this type spoon and was wondering if they may be used for anything other than soup.
* a *
A: They could be used for cereal and for certain desserts. such as ice cream, stewed fruits and soft pud-dings.	I
Q: When a girl and man ! are being shown to a table in I a restaurant, and the man is | waylaid by friends of his who are unknown to the girl, what is the correct thing for her to do?
_» I
ings accounts, both of irtikh wake Joial accounts with myself and two sons, now aged M and M.
fwe eoaU be taraed Is an tte iaeaawta repast af cWMr af
ceoM, k was net reparted at aU.
I would like to know if this is acceptable or am I, the adult member of this joint account, responsible for reporting the interest on my income tax
we*
I was informed by one parson that in order to avoid paying income tax on such Joint accounts
Must Report Interest on Savings Account
ByMARYPEELEY Dear Miss Feeley: TwiortI
I would have to have them h> iwy chOdran’s name will as custodian and the money in
Women's Unit Plan Series on Antiques
The Village Woman's Chib has announced a series'of lectures on early American Antiques.
The first speaker April 1 at 1:30 p.m. will be Gerald Gibson, curator of decorative arts Bt Henry Ford Museum, who win discuss “A Purvey of American Silver.”
On April 15 at 1:30 pjn., Mr. Gibson wUI speak on “American Ceramics at Henry Ford Museum."
* w *
The speaker May 6 at 1:30 p.m. will be Jesse Pavey whose subject to “Collecting Antique Fiimiture.”
A field trip through Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village will be conchicted May 13 by Gibson and George Bird, another curator at the
afly be theirs at the age of 21.
I do not want to geOinto ineoai tax trouble but neither do I want to pay more tax than I hgiUf have to pay.
MA.E., Lake Orion, Mkh.
Dear Mrs. E.: The interest earned by both of those joint accounts must be reported. Since your Idyear-oM i, as a minor, can not be held flnandally accountable, you should consider the inte.-est earned on that joint account as a part of your hnome.
WWW
Possibly the 3Q-year-old son could claim the interest on the account you bold with him — provided be to filling out an intax return this year. '* he to not, then you must claim
Dear Miss Feeley: This to the first year 1 have been emidoyed, and 1 earned flTS. I have never E out an tocome tax form, and don’t know just what to deductable.
several other things. I haven’t had any experience with income tax, so win you advise me?
E. M., San Bruno, Calif.
I sug^ you go to the nearest btemal Revenue Office, and let
Luncheon will be at Clinton Inn. A limited number of s'uigle admisskm tickets are still available. For further in-formatipn, contact Mrs. John D. Rumsey or Mrs. H. W. Schnetzky.
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A; If a waiter to leading the way to the table, she would follow him and take her place at the table. Or, if there to no waiter and there to an empty table a short distance away, she would go to it and wait for him.
Correctly, he shouM not have stopped—certainly not fw longer than a moment.
Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Expenses,”. answers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envek^ to the Emily Post Institute, in card M The Pontiac Press.
The Virgin Islands were purchased fronv Penmark by the United Stotes for |25 million in 1917.
dure to you.
There are two ways (rf taking deductions — by itemizing them on Form 1040 or by taking the deduction m For 1040A. Try both methods to fbid the one which will produce the lower tax. If your deductions total less than 10 per emt of yodr income, to will usually be to your advantage to use Form 104QA.
Dear Miss Feeley: I have a boy 21 years old, ringle and staying home. This year he worked a little but not enough to earn 3000.
He also is still going to schoolj at night. The question to, can I claim him as a dependent, since I contribute more than half of his support? What little money he makes he uses fto* his school
L. H., Santo Clara, Calif.
* * *
Dear L. H.: If you furnish over half of the total support of your son during the ealmdar year, you may claim him as a dependent.
The Internal Revenue Setvlee«ceived hrun says: “In determining whether anjsupport provided by the indivld-indiviihial received over half of jual’s own funds." his sigiport from you, compare	—
the amount of supfiort prorided| Mary Feeley win welcome your by you with the entire mnount ofiqoesti^ Write her to ebre of support which the individual re- The Pootiac Press.
Vows Spoken in Chapel
at Keeater Air Force Base, Biloid. Miss., are Airman 1C. Guy B. Johnson and bis bride, the former Mary Jane Evans, who spoke vows in the base cfaqiel before the base cha|dain.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, Birmingham, and the Donald L. Johnsons of Fourth Ave-
The bride wore white Chantilly lace over taffeta and a chapel-length veil. White cyro-bidhan orchids rested on her small white Bible.
Margaret Ann Evans, her sister’s honor maid, appeared to a floor-length colonial gown of blue nylon and lace. Mrs. Donald Evans, bridesmaid for
pink. They carried nooegeys
Donald Evans, Bicmtog^ ham, was best man. Airman 1C. Frank Peiler qf Chicago, stationed at Keesler AFB,
the
A dinner followed March II ceremony.
Inter-Lakes Group Holds Meeting
Inter - Lakes Ehetension Group met at the Avery Road hfune of BIrs. Quentin Sweet
Guests for the day were Mrs. Ray O’Neil and Mrs. Robert O’Neil.
Add Peas, to Curried
By JANET ODELl Pontiac Press FoodEdksr This to the time of the year when eggs are cheapest. You may ffnd brown eggs cheaper than white ones now that egg cokxlng season to at hand. There's no difference to the nutritional value, you know.
Mrs. Frank- Racine of Rochester suggests a Curried Egg Casserole as a good Lenten dish.
She belongs to two hobby clubs. A church organist. she to also a Sun-^y school teacher.
CURRIED EGG CASSEROLE By Mrs. Frank Ractoe 4 tablespoons melted butter or margarine
Mushrooms Egg Dish
2 tablespoons grated onion
1	small can mushrooms, drained
4 tablespoons flour
2	cups milk
1 teaspoon curry powder 1 teaspoon salt I can peas, drained 8 hard cooked eggs Mel) butter In skillet Add oniM and mushrooms and cook I mia-Btes. Sprinkle flour over mushrooms and add milk. Bring to boO. stir-rteg to keep smooth.
Add curry powder, salt,, drained peas and eggs cut into ei^ths. Mix thoroughly and pour into casserole.
Bake 15 minutes at 350 degrees. Serves 4-0.
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Cemplata variety in window design... tingle or double slider, deuble vent er			SIZE	Reg.	Now
center vent.	Picture windewt and		5'0”x4'0”.	.$67.29	31.25
viewtiide.			6’0”x2’0”.	. 52.27	21.80
Size	Res;.	Now	6'0”x3’0'». 6'0”x3’4”.	. 56.52 . 62.38	26.65 29.55
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3’0"x3'0”..	40.66	18.05	6»0”x4’0” .	, 74.65	32.24
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FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1963
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN,
f /urn' fo	'Fi4krf$‘
Senior High School News	|
~	^ TWENTY-FIVE
Pontiac Schools Plan Play, Magazine Drive
MAGAZINE DRIVE — Peering over the top of magazines they hope to sell in the annual magazine drive at Pontiac Cen-trai High Schooi are student union managers Mariiyn Morris of OtUwa Drive and Roger Shaw of 39 Delaware Drive. The frive wiU be heid AprU 9 through April IS.
76 Students to Participate in BHtlS Senior Trip
Annual Sale .Slated at PCH
Talent Show to End Student Campaign
By JANE BIGLER
Pontiac Central .High SduxH wUl hold its anniMl magazine drive April 9 through April 25. Student council members will handle the publicity and the student union staff will be responsible for handling money and bookwork,
A kick-off assembly will be held April 9 with a student sponsored talent show winding u]> the drive.
StadeaU wlU be givea daily ke cream coopons for thieir quote aad will be eligible for a IS treasure cbest^"' The bomeroom teacher whose room turns tai the most money each day wiU be takea to hmch.
Students who have turned'in tl)e greatest amount of money at the end of the driVe will rereive . student council-selected {wizes.
HONOR R(MX
The principal’s hgior roll has been determined according grades received the first marking pmiod of this semester.
Sealers earalag all'A’s i Sasaa Brown, Joan Grahek, Mary Smaltz, Nancy Boomer,
^ NAMCY WEISWASSER S»me 76 Bloomfield Hills Hi|^ Schooi students will travel to Washington, D.C., J^nil 15-29 on their senior trip.
They will be accompanied by itoy ifkmipson, BHI0 mathe^ matics and chemistry teacher, and Mrs. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Locklln Sr., parents of John Lockiin.
Ike threenlay stay In New
Oxford Choir in Song Fete
BY SHARON MANN Osford High School choir participated in a festival held last Friday at Femdale High School.
Ike group received a ratteg ofiwoaada
lected from members of the Journalism class. Editor4n-chief WiU be Paul HoUifield.
Staff officers wiU include Nancy Weiswasser, news editor; Terri Seibert, news bureau chief; Ridiard Hertzicr and Bruce Pm-and Friday in the high scIkkU kins, sports rtitors; «nd I^ Uzelac and Lawrence CaldweU, feature editors.
Others on the staff wUl be Lyan ZeU, business manager;
iag of three plus for the numbers “Withia My Heart Breathes Masic” aad “Oh Brother Man.” Students fi^m elementary. Junior and senior high schoob par-ticimited in the t.hird annual icidlce fair held last Thursday |
York win teclade a tour of the cHy, a Brsidway play and eve-Bing at Radio City Music HalL Daring their two-day stay in
the city aad spead an evening at the PeotagoB Sports Arena.
Plans for this year's senkw prom, “Gone With the Wind," me now in progress, with Patricia Lack as general chairman. Other chairmen include G a i'l Vogt, Janls Adams, Marl ha Thompson, Robert Walter, Jean Kitchen, Ptely Tonnpkins and Sherry Lundgren.
TraditionaUy the Junior class makes ail arrangemeuts for the formal dance. It is to hdd June 1 in the achool gym, which wUl be transformed into a southern mansion for the event. Danny Baker’s band wiU provide music.
Next year’s staff fdr lhe Shield,
gym.
^ prize for biology was awarded to sophomore Robert Jarski who demonstrated hypo-dH^-mia, iadncteg artifkal hy-beraattoa with rats and ham-Stan.
Awarded another grand prise were four junior boys who did atte|ipted a balloon ascension witiz a baUoon made from two parachutes.
Lfaider,
Mark Cryderman, pubUc reia-tioBs; MacLittk, advertisliig manager; and Jean Bacon, Barbara Beck, Peter Weias aad activities staff.
The future staff is preparing the April 12 edition of The Shield.
Coppersmith, Patrkia Bougi^ and Sae Carrtger. Abo on flte list was Junior Joseph McNeely and sophotnores Cox. Robert BeU, Carol Gray and Linda Davidson.
WINNERS ANNOUNCED Winners of ttic “Music Man’ ticket seUing contest have been announced. BUI fkapdetetes placed first selling 199 tkkets. For hb efforts Bill wiB receive a transbtor portable radio.
U. of M. Teacher Visits Students at St. Michael
By WILLIAM P’NEILL Dr. Kenneth E. Vance of the Bureau of School Services at the Utaiversity of Mi^an visited St. Michael Ifif^ Schod during the past week.
Members sf the faculty at-teaM the lastitete for high sdiSoI teachers Wedaesday at Our Lady of Mercy High School la Detroft.
High school studentf will be given a day of recollection Wed-by Father Kaufman of Saint Mary’s, Royal Oak.
Grades earned by the studenb during Uiird quarter wUl be db-tributed Monday.
of the MkhaeUte lag Of
during the coming week Jane MkhaeUte.
Some 29 senior girb partki-pated in a weekmid retreat recently at St. Mary Reparatrb in Detroit Patrkia Donky, senior representative of student council wUl give a resume of the retreat at the next assembly.
ieml^ T wUl bt
be working of layout
r Walled lake PreparesTnnual Fair
At Northern High Auditorium
Curtain Rises Tonight on 'The Crucible'
PaBtIsc PrMt PkBU
REHEAR^G PLAY—Student director John Motdoch (center) of 2963 Judah Drive, Orion Township, coaches Gail Lake of 3695 Miller Road, Lake Orion and Jim LaMouria of 192 Pine Tree Road, Lake Orkn. Uke Orion High School’s Thespian Sockty will preamit “She Stoops to Conquer’’ April 4A in the school speech room at 8 p.m.
Land of Oz Will Come to Kettering
BY BARB SECAN A trip through the Land of Oz awaits those who attend the ChikkaB's Theater at 1 Kettering High Schooi tomorrow afternoon.
Patty Looman’s play preduc-tisB class will give the final preseatetka of “The Wizard of Oz’’ in th gym at 1:99. The occaska marks the aaqaal Children’s Theater ia Waterford.
Original scenery and costumes will brighten the story of Dorothy and her dog Toto who are swdjpt away to the pugkal 'land of Oz when their house b picked up in the whirlwinds of tornado.
While in fantasy land, Dorothy and Toto share their experience with some humorous characters. “OZ” CAST Among those in the cast are Sue Jackson as Dorothy, with Toto played by Sandra Allen. In th^ search to fmd a way home, the pair encounter lion, Michael KeUey; d scare-Debra Peterson; a tin woodsman, William Griffith; and Oz hipiself, Brian Palcsak.
Set Play Dates at Lake Orion
of props aad scenery b Gerl Daakl, with Jeaa Korea in charge of costumes. Credit for the student prodoc-will be givea toward
BY JANIE BANKERT Again this year, the Thespian Society of Lake Orion High School will sponsor an all school play April 4-6 in the high school spooch room at 9 p.m.
*	W W The classk comedy “She Stoops
To Conquer’’ by Oliver Goldsmith b the play chosen.
The story begins when Mr. Markwe and hb traveling companion, Mr. Hastings, are directed by Tony Lumpkin to Mr. Hardcastk’s home. They think K’s an tea.
Marlowe, who has been sent by hb father to court Hardcastle's daughter Kate, mistakes the girl for a barmaid and her father kr a lowly innkeeper. Costumes are being rented from a Chkago firm.
★	Hk- ★
The play b directed by Mrs. Laura Satezar with John Motdoch as student director, the cast includes James LaMourb as Mr. Markwe; Gail Lake as Kate Hardcastk; Steve Fetterly as Mr. Hastings; Sue Clemens as Constance Neville, and Kenneth Webster as Mr. Hardcastle.
-S will be used to pur-clfase more theatrkai equipment for the society.
Tkkets will be availabk at the door, and any adult bringing five or more children will be admitted free.
NEW EVENTS
By SHERI JACKSON
April S has been set for the all-school fair at Walled Lake Senior High School.
The aamml event will feature dbplays by varkos deportmeato, todudlng sdeaec, b^ ecoaernks, hidiistrial arts, drafting, driver edncatka and art Douglas Gray and Harold Estep are codiair-men of the fair, which will be held in the school gytn. .
it it -k
Heredity, tuberculosb, soil profiles and the molecules are topics of smne of the projecb prepared by students of bkkgy. Harold Estep, Mrs. lawrence Foster, yfalto Proctor and Wil-Uani Stum the biology teadiers.
Ciembtry iastmetors Keaaetk Hathaway and Willbm Makewski have requked prej-Jeds from thek classes. The coostmctka of a sobr furnace, a dead chamber, a study of nykn and a study of the rektka , of cancer and smoking arc some of the projeds aadertakea by the chembtry ste-deate.
H(N|E ECONOMICS
Mrs. Thomas Doben's second- and third-year home economics classes will exhiUt the spring
e
and summer optfib they have been creating. Ehnphasb will be pbced on thb yeason’s fashion find, the shift dress.
ladnstrial arts classes will present a com-biaed exhibit of tools, sheet metal projecb.
Small wood and metal projecb constructed in Wayne Bell’s metal sh^ and Frank Ridt-ard’a swood shop will be displayed inside an . ei^t-foot gaotok dome.
■dr ★ ★
Pietorbl and architectural drawii^ by Fred CTmmbertein’s drafting dasses will be shown.
Two advanced stadenb will be at the fair to answer qoestkas aad demoostrate itawiag techaiqnes.
PsyclKH)hyskai teste of reaction time, vb-ual acuity, depth perception and field of vbion will be dispteyed.
★ ★ ★
According to Don L. Smith, driver training instructor, peopk wlH have an (q>portunity to
will feature new activities beginning tonight. Aside from dancing in the cafeteria and recreation in the gym, there will be square dancing and competitive rdays.
Mary Bone b general chairman of the event, whkb wUl be held from 7 to 19 p.m. in the school.
Listed in the recent publication of the all-A honor roll are seniors Karen Flesher and 'Brenda Wibon. Juniors on the Ibt Barbara Cheal, Mary Oebassa, Judy Hoffmann, 'Robert Boggs. Steve McCallum, Carolyn Wri^t, Rite Hopp and Joy McReynolds.
Six sophomores, Nell Ham-
Ion, Morrb Liming, Roger Jeaa McGinky, Ana
use these teste to determine their own driving completed paste-up of all but
ability.
The publk b invitod to attend the all-echool anmial wUl be dbtributed May
fair from 7 to 19 p.m. April 5.
were Ibtod. Abo inclnded were ate Fields and
Kismet adviser Mrs. Mary Ape-rauch announced early thb w^ that her staff has
of the book’s pages. The 1
22.
By SUSAN lULLEN
As the curtain rises on the PonUac Northern High School auditorium this evening, the audience will be transported back through time to tote 17tb century Salem, Mass., ddFing the days when witch-burning occurred.
★ ★ ♦
The play to be presented “The Crucible” by Arthur Miller and will be performed tonight and tomorrow night by the Northern Players.
A quartet of young girli claims that several hi^iy respectable members of the community are witches to escape the consequences of havbg been caught dancing b a forest.
On the girls’ testimony, many members of the town are brought to trial and convibted on the evidence and fears and prejudices of authorities.
■ ★
Sets for this production were constructed with the aid of English instructor aement aeve-land, Sidney Borders, Donald Weyer, Dean Souden, and other members of the cast.
The set was PNHS dramatks coach Anthony Chiarilli. Chkf electri-ciaa b Sidney Borders who has aided the Northern Players for the past two and one-half
Tickets wiU be available to the publk at the door. The curtain will rise at 9 p.m. for both performances.
w *	♦
The C a t a 1 i n a s. Northern’s girb synchronized team working on numbers for their water show to be presented April
Chiarilli b directing the pro-dnctkn with Scarlet Rather-
4, 5, and 6. Tickets may be purchased from any club memlter.
The Girb’ Recreation Association of Northern beat the varsity girb of St. Michael’s in basket-last Friday by a score of 29-29. St. Michael’s Junior varsity then trounced our Junior varsity 23-9.
The club will begin playing fennb Tuesday nights. Any PNH girb are welcoim to Join.
Shorts Are in Style at Waterford Dance
By UZ VE^
Bermuda shorts will be in style tonight when the sophomore class of Waterford Township High School sponsors a “South Pacific" dance from 8 to 11 p.m. in the school gym.
sity. A Japanese thedi hag been
chosmi by the class.
Senior class vice president Lizabeth Venn is prom general chairman. Her committee chairmen will include Jackie Little, Thomas Rousku, John Smithson, David Trapp, Betsy Gillen, Sophomore class vice presi- i Sheryl Jones, Marilyn Ott and dent Pamela Morgan b general ICTark Lemaux. chairman of the event assisted	------------------
hy committee chairman Carol Benson, Michael Freeland, Stephank Woodman, Birgit Schatter and Sandy LaBarge. Although b e r m u d a s are in order, girb may wear skirts and boys slacks if they prefer. Music for dancing will be i»Bvided by popular records.
FIVE HONORED Five future nurses from WTHS M^e-up will b^ applied by | will be honored in the capping
Sponsor Shows at St. Frederick
By SHEILA LANE St. Frederick High School student council sponsored the annual
Maria Iliades, Elaine Hertel, ceremonies at the 0 a k 1 a n d grade-high school talent shows
Saundra Hetherington and Ruth'County Medkal Care Facility Valllns.	Sunday.
Costumes come under the Jur-
isdktka of Journalism and home-
Other School News Throughout Week
making instructor Anne Sheppard with assbtance from Barbara Johns, Claudia Cook, Judie Reid and Nancy Jones. CRUCIBLE’ CAST The cast, in order of their appearance In “The Crucible” are Gregg Silvb, “Patricia Brown, Cecelia Pierce, Pamela Pruett, Brenda Lewis, Jennifer Brooks, Devon Barefoot, Susan Scott and Patricia Waugh.
♦ ♦ ★ Augmenting the cast will be Andrew Kives, Sharon Douglas, David Butler, Robert Dugan, Cheri Mason, Steven Danieb, Gary Eldridge, Nevario Masters, (Tarol McDermid, Lawrence Howard, Gary Carpenter, Pamela Jones and David Campbell. PNH drama coach Anthony
Sandra McKhmey, Jean Rad-
afocd. %lvia HaHanJuai
reqaireotents f.or a specifk number of hours of volunteer work.
Dressed in blue and white pinafores, the girb feed and bathe patients and help with their general care.
ANCHOR NOW WEEKLY Anchor coeditors Rhonda Trzos and Ron Sutton announced that the Anchor will become a weekly paper beginning in April.
Members of the A Cappella choir and Girb’ Chorus are planning to present “Forty-five Minutes From Broadway,” a miiskal by George M. Ckhan in April CooBselor Patrkb Hott and vocal musk instructor Robert Crumpton will be directing the production.
Seniors were measured thb week for caps and gowns for commencement and baccalaureate services.
Sentor class president John Thomdycraft announced that the senior prom will be held in the Gold Room at Oakland Univer-
week. The high school show was given today, white the grade school show was yesterday. /' Format of the W|te Mhool talent show teatiired Gay Soda as Mr. Presideat Michael Dean as a Martian who reported hb earth experkaces to hb superior.	^
Abo included in the high sdiool show were three winners from the grade school show. These included i skit entitled “The Three Bears,” dancers Jowy and Juanita Jimenz, and first-place winner, singer Miguel Lopez.
♦ ★ *
Student council offfcers and faculty members acted as Judges to award cash prizes to t^ top three acts.
CYO TEEN CLUB Some ninety-six St. Frederick High School students may be found Saturdays at 5 p. m. at the 300 Bowl where they partklpate in four-man teams in the Teen Club bowling league.
Teen Gub, a catholk yoote organizatka, formed the kagne March 18. The bowling seasoa will termteate la June.
Sentor Charles Dean carries the high student average of 153.
Projects in Science Fields
Clarkston High to Display Achievements
By JANET TISCH “Achkvement Day” will be
Student Council AcUvlty Night	P«*>lk ^rom 9 a,m.
......	........ to 6 p.m. tomorrow in Garkston
High School
Projects in the science fteids can be viewed in the chembtry.
biology and physics laboratwies with other projects on view at various locations throughout the school
Judges will award medals to
three top projects b the Junior to outstanding ari projects
high and senior high divbtoas, with a grand prize trophy being awarded the top winner in each.divisioa.
Honorable mention will be given


ACHIEVEMENT DAY-Working on their project for Achievement Disy at Clarkston High School hmtoiTow are Robjpi Rutzen of
4701 Edgewood Drive, Pontiac, and Dave Coulter of 8207 Street, Clarkston.
graphics, painting and drawing. The same will apply to the literature department. The industrial arte awards will be two cash prbes for the best projects in metalworking and woodwmting.
All awards will be given Out at a student assembly.
A small snack bar willbe open Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the home ecomunics de^-ment. Sponsored by the ClarkT ston High School fac^ty, its pur-, pose b to rabe additional money for the student aid fund.
fwiensics winners
To select participants for the dbtrict competition April 8 in Brighton, fcurensics contests were held at Clarkston High School the week of March 18.
Englbh instructor Doima Chil-vers judged the following winners: declamation, Robyn Rutzen and Cindy Coke; humorous, Carol Walter and Carol Hunt; intapre-tative, Dbna CritdT and Cartd Storm; original oratory, Betty Raby and Janet Tbch; «xl ex-temptore, Vicki Fife.
Each category winner wiU speak in front of spopch classes HI preparation for the dlshrict contest, where honors lead to further psrticipatton in the re-gtonal pnntyt.
c

TWENTY-SIX
/
TH^ PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH :
Fire Kills Four in Boston Hotel
BOSTON m-A general alarm fire swept through upper fkiors of the Sherry Biltmore Hotel early today.
Tliere were four known dead, two men and two women, all un-
Fireneo carried some 78 per-mbs dowa ladders eet np ea three lUes of the SSProom baildiag on Massachasetts Aveaae la the Back Bay, a few blocks from the Oarles lUver.
' About 20D guests and Staff were
TVree persons were on the danger list at Boston aty Hospital.
Twenty-one others wore hoapl-tallied, including six firemen.
The first alarm was sounded at the eight-story red brick building at 4 a.m.
*	*	*
When the first engine company arrived on the scene, ^moke and flames were pouring from upper floors. Four more alarms wore sounded in quick succession.
♦	*	*
The blaze was discovered on the fourth floor.
Damage was unofficially estimated at 1100,000.
Soviets Fdc^ Tough Dedtions
US. Economy fo Stay Ahead of Russia
rEDlTOJR'8 NOTS—TMi U the Uut 0/ three diapatchee on the Soviet eeonomn.) WWW
BY JOSEPH D. HUTNYAN WASHINGTON, (UPD-TTie Unitr ed States and the Soviet Union are In a grim competition — each striving to show the world that its economic system is the best that mankind has ever devised.
Right now, the United States is in first place. But the Russian economy seems to have momen-
rg for it. poes this mean Soviets are sure to catch the United SUtes? The answer from the short-range viewpoint is ‘no.*’
Neither ||ie UaHed Stetes nor Russia has a mooopoly oa the perils or promise of the future. The sum total of future economic power will be the cad result of many decisions still to be made by both countries In the years ahead.
And Russia has some tough ones. There is strong evidence that the U.S.S.R. may be hard-pressed to maintain ite record-breaking economic growth rate.
This is because Soviet growth is heavily dependent on the con-
tinued pumping of caidtal into heavy industry. Today, other sectors of the Red aoonomy are starting to show signs of being starved for investment.
Two economic sectors that may need more capital are agriculture and consumer goods.
STRING OF FAILURES The Soviet farm programs have been a string of faihires. The intmisity of the pressure for improvement in this area was dramatized by a series of food riots in south Russia reported by the State Department last fall, w * w There also are signs that the Soviet consumer is getting restive. Under Kluusbchev, the average Russian has learned a lot more about how the other half of the world lives.
Western experts en communism ask: “bow much longer b the Soviet citisea going to be willing to settle for the vicar-ions thrill of a cosmonaut space adventure?
"When is he going to start demanding some of the comforts enjoyed by citizens of the other major countries?’’
Russia’s massive military ma-
chine also is a big drain on the Soviet economy. It eats up cash h a t some Communist planners would rather see go into new plants and factories.
NO RELIEF
If U.S. price togs are typical, the cost of space exploration will continue to go iq> In the coming years, so the Soviet Union can expect no relief here, ewe This is mudi less of a problem in the United States which cim-rently has an economy that is not producing at its full capacity. A epece or military
speodiag merely would use up the Slade.
Soviet iaeffleleBey la workmanship and engtoeeriag is another problem that has been * Sflierlan nightmare fer many
How the UR.S.R. tackles these problems and the results it^ achieves will determine whether Soviet communism will fulfill the extravagant predictions ot its fervent pronnaiters.
The U.SJI.R. would be a c^i^, talist repair-man’s paradise. Tlw mistakes are espedally bad in housing, agriculture and in the workmanship that, goes into consumer goods.	’
Peiiiaps one of the miracies of the Soviet econmy is that it has gone so wdl despite all of the mis-
Ghost Driver hr Ambulance
WILMINGTON, Calif. (AP) -iSchaefer office manager, apar-iDistrid attorney’s investigators ently invented the name and kept uy the Schaefer Ambulance Co.(Johnston’s’’ wages—110,700. bad a ghost driver on its payroll: Hedge to chari^ with two
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nearly 2W years.
They say “John Johnston’’ listed as a driver from July 5, ION. to Dec. 9, IMl. But John never answmml e call, tiiey say, because he didn’t exist.
★ e *
Investigators said Thursday that Oiaries R. Hedge, 43, a former
counts of grand theft. In Muni-c^l Court Thursday, hto prellm-tnary hearing was set for April 2 and hto bond was fixed at $2)500.
The first "wooden nickel” wss issued in 1922 by the Tenino, Washington Chamber of Com-
WHITE LAKE’S CHOICE!
FOR IFS iPEttPLB’S WICE
The U.S. challenge seems to be mainly one of trying to take a good thing and making it better ...and still better. The U.S. economy to acting like it to just running out of gas.	j
SLOWED DOWN	I
Economtots say thia doesn’t mean that we have reached the end of the road. It just OMans that the machine has slowed down. The |»obIem to how to get it moving again?
President Keanedy’s request ' to cut taxes to addressed to this difOcali task. He claims that . taxes have draiaed toe mneh ' vitality from the ecoaomy. Future presidents will be faced with similar decisions and, doubt, will come tq> wflth different formulas for economic growth.
Their success will determine where the United States finally places in the race for economic supremacy.
★ EDWARD CHEYZ^
Vote ! { - April lat RETAIN REPUBLICAN
HAROLD VAN HOUSEN
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE
**There is No Substitute for Experience*’
24 Tmii Fratkc; Ttwukip CouUkU YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED
I
clean
ms slsctHe lights
Electric haat is the cleanest kind of heeting you can have-there’s no loot to circulate through the air; dust-laden outside air is not drawn into the home. Walls and furnishings stay ciaaner iongar-so you save on painting and radaiwriting.
with all these
ADVANTAGES
you’d expeet
ELECTRIC HEAT
to cost a lot more than it does!
ROOM-BY-ROOM CONTROL
Only electric herd Me you dial the exact warmth you wont In the room you wonL Keep it 72* in the baby’e room, cooler in, youre. Thertfe no need to overheat the ^ whole houee to yet extra warmth in one room. In roome not In use, you eon turn the heat down and thue lower heating eoete, \

QUIET
MMt •isstrto hMtIng aysMmt hava no mavina parta —tKay'ra M qulat, you navar Rnaw tftay'ra on.

[8 8Pi!
WiilKiriciiiitRiiitfii nif
WflNTWRi-tiifn'simtikNW
if Mstnidclimw.
MODERATE INSTALLATION COST
in geiwral, ttm original coat of an alactrie hoatini M4am ia no mara than—may avan ba laaa than— that af any athar typo of quality aquipmant Aatutl inalallad oaat wHI vary aeearding to typo of haatini
B3-A.SY
ON
THB3
mth the Edieen EquoUxed BUllny Ntn, year etM at operaUon eon ha epread over eleven monthe wUh an adjuttment period in the twelfth month.
even hent!
With alactrie haat, thar* ora rw cold spots or drafts, no blasts of hot air. Room tamparolurai nood novar vary mora than a dogroo or so. Elacfric haat doasn't rob inside oir of moistura, aithar.
im
EFFICIENTI
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ALL TM» HBAT aiKWCICAkB
WHanc YOU want it— HONK OOBS UO A pum.
Sit Hm tlitrmastots, tliiR forftt tiNm. Milt titctric hiftini systims hivi iii iMvint ports. Littia to wtor oot, iMlkin| tt rust oot, 0$ burnirs to rofjocg.
lowest upkeep!
Quick!
Tuni 0 Slot and tho hoat^a an whon you want It, whan you want It. No watting for tha haat fo build up aomowhan alaa lifyaur homo hafara you fool Ita wolcoma ‘‘a hoot (or mofioy) la waatad la athar room*.
MOOSE FROM
FiWE
nns OF
mCTMC HEimiM; UMTS:
, Yow choice will depend on whether you’re bujld^, remodeling or sunphr adding on or finishing off an extoa room. Built-in electric heating systems may be baseboard units; fmoed air or radiant units set in walls: radiant cable embedded in floors or ceilings; electi^ furnaces that heat by forced air or hot water; an electric heat pump for one room or the entfre home. A haat pump heats in winter and oooia in summar.
how much •	,
will it cost to heat your home electrically?
An Edison Heating Specialist or your Electric Heating Contractor will gladly come out and estimate the cost to install and operate electric heat in your new home, your present home, an add-on or hard-to-heat room. It may surprise you how easily you can enjoy all the comfort and omvenience of electric heat
DETROIT
EDISON
THE PONTIAC PRESS. f’RIDAY, MARCH 20, 1963
A portable winch, powered by a| miniatmw :;asoMne engine, wel^j
y 16 pounds but wiD haul 4,000| Argentina, sha^ like a fri-|in the rorth,^	®
DOW WEED KILLER
Covtrs 100 Sq. Feet
3*
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TRADE FAIR "c?
1108 WEST HURON STREET--3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd.
(PeUtlcal AdTcrtlMBirat)
(PoUUCKl AdTtitiMmtBt)
ELECT THE
JOHNSON
(PdlltlcAl AdTtrtlMinciitl
TEAM
Lortn D. Anderson Lloyd E. Gidley Richord D. Kuhn Eugene F. Richordson Trustee	Trustee	Trustee	Trustee
A UNITED BOARD FOR A BETTER TOWNSHIP
THE JOHNSON TEAM
Justice of the Peoce
J^n E. McGrath
Constoble
Ben T. Lowell
Constoble
Dovfd S. Smith
Board of Review
Roy Dorris
TIME OUT—The State Department has temporarily suspended attempts to collect $1,421 for relief provided Mrs. Viola Smith and her son while they were interned by Japan during World War II. Husband Nobel (left) is an ex-Marine and Bataan death march survivor.
HAIR DRYER
||88
'Retarded Hurt
“The greatest handicap that the mentally retarded youngster has' to overcome is our attitude toward him,” Edward L. LaCrosse said Wednesday night at a ?neet-ing of the Oakland Cbunty Council for Retarded Children.
LaCrosse, an edncatlonal consultant for the National Association for Retarded Children, said that retarded Indhidnab have three strikes against them to start with.
These, he explained, are an uninformed public, uninformed parents and a rigid school system.
He noted that recent special
Dedicate Ford School DETROIT U) — Dedication ceremonies at Detroit Henry Ford High School were held last night. Thomas R. Reid, director of the Office of the Ford Motor Co., said Ford will “stand always as an inspiration to men of ambition.”
VOTE REPUBLICAN - MONDAY - APRIL 1st
WHY LOBSTERS TA8TB BETTER IN MICHIOAN THAN IN MAINE
In Mkhigan, you aae, lucky lobtlar-lovcra cnhanca tha dallcata, aubtia flavor of thia hard-thallad cruatacaan by gantly alpping artfully-mada, lina Caak Wina vrith aach bita. Taka pity on tha folka who can't buy Caak WInaa any-whara In Maine. Ba happy you live in Michigan, whara deiightiul Caak Winaa are aa naar to you aa your iavorita auparmarkat, tavern or liquor atora.
only 11 per cent of nursery school training is devoted to edncation.
LaCrosse listed the four basic responsibilities in educating mentally handicapped as recognizing individual needs, establishment of an adequate program, planning between educators and professionals and 9 proper relationship between teacher and child.
* ★
Some ISO special educators and parents gathered to hear the talk at Seaholm High School in Birmingham.
CASK
CASK
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY
GEORGE'S
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EASTER
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With purcfwto of $50 or moro. Accumuloto your •aIo$ litp* until you flot $50 . . . offor ox-{Hro$ April 13th.
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'I '

TWEXTY-EIGHT
THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1968

: Famous for Fine Food : Excellent Service Sensible Prices
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iuuuuuum.t»jj t kfcmjuttJLit.t a 11 tu.u.iu u
BY BOB THOMAS i HOLLYWOOD iB-An English lovely named Julie Andrews is here to play Mary Poppins, Lisa Doolittle, and that’s show
JAM SESSION with DANNY ZELLA
TUIS., WIO., fsi., SAT. SUNI and Hit Zel-Tenet
To Be Mary Poppin$, Not^4iza ^
..... ' ..'
Julie Andrews Accepts Fate
aroashtn “My Fair;Lady.”
Her futpre plans? She said she had three attractive Broadway offers, plus a teifvision special.
Julie is the girl who created t h e role of Liu in My Fair Udy,’ but Audrey Hep-bum will be playing the part in the Warner BrothersI Him version this raOMAS sununer. Julie will be occupied a few blocks away with a musical fantasy for Walt Disney, “Mary Poppins,” based on the children’s
Dell’s Inn
Call For Rasorviatiens FE 2-2N1

FISH FRY
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'A' cockfall lounge it
Carry-Out Sorvka on All Dlnnors and pissa NOONDAY LUNCHEONS BEER and WINE TO OOl 1967 Cass Uko Rd.^f3-3«30
STARTING APRIL 4th
Lyn Snider*$ terrific imper$omaion of
RUSTY WARREN
EM 3-9121	„
RESERVATIONS:
• JAY^S BAR •
363 Commerce Rd. Commerce, Mich.
II She, her husband Tony Walton I and daughter Emma Kate, 3 I months, are occupying a properly 1 {English cottage near both studios. I “And M they will be filming I‘My Fair Lady’ practically in my ^ front yard,” she said with a wan I smile.
I DISAPPOINTED?
I Was she disappointed in not get-I ting the film?
I “I had steeled myself against I it,” she explained. “I knew that ^ they wanted a movie name, and
I had never been in a film. I reasoned that with most musicals -‘South Pacific,’ Gypsy,' etc.— they don’t use the Broadway stars for the movie.
StlU, I did get a slight ‘boing!’ when the news came. 1 must say, I would have been more upset if it had been anyone else. She stwuld be marvelous in the part.” Putting that behind her, she spoke with joy about her Disney role.
* a ★
“Mary Poppins is a govemeuj who comes into a family and sets everything aright,” she said. “9ie has a gift for the supernatural, although she denies it when any-' one accuses her. I get to do all kinds of wonderful things; I fly,
I dance about the'chimney pots. It’s a perfect dream.”
NO ROMANCE Julie’s c 0 81 a r is Didc Van Dyke, but there is no romance in ^ the script.
“Dear me, no,” she said. “’The Mary Poppins fans couldn’t hear' of her having any love affair. He is the only one who knows I can i perform miracles, but that is the only bond between us.”
Julie recalled reading one of the i Mary Poppins stories in her childhood. “And for years people have' toW me I should play Mary Pop-
” she said. “Now it’s hap-iwiing,”
WhUe this is her first movie here, Julie has worked in Holly-' wood before. Following her first, Broadway hit in “’The Boy] Friend,” she played opposite Bing I Crosby in a musicalised version' of Maxwell Anderson’s “High; Tor” for television. She also did^ a Jack Benny special after her
SQUARE and ROUND
DANCING

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OUR REMODELING IS ABOUT ON SCHEDULE.
AFTER 25 YEARS PEOPLE SAY IT'S ABOUT TIME TOO.
WE HOPE OUR NEW LOOK WON'T BE TOO ELEGANT - BUT JUST COMFORTABLE AND MODERN!
--MEANWHILE —
OUR BAR IS OPEN DAILY ond tha "MEADOWLARKS" PUY for DANCING FRI., SAT. ond SUN.
ROTAURANT
FE 5-9941
MISSES OUT ON ROLE—Actress Julie Andrews poses with her 3-month-old daughter Emma Kate in Hollywood. Although Julie created the role of Liza in the Broadway hit, “My Fair Lady,” she won’t be doing the part in the movie version. Instead, she’ll be playing Mary Poppins in the movie of the same name.
Pat Lawford Sued Alter Mishap
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-Mrs. Patricia Lawford, sister of President Kennedy, is being sued for $100 in small-claims court. The suit involves a traffic ac-
Special Lenten Dishes !
Food and Fun-Organ Music—Everybody Sings
SUPPER CLUB
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BUSINESSMEN’S ★ LUNCH ★
Sa/inger Sick With a Virus
WASHINGTON UH - P|^e Salinger, White HiAise press secretary, is suffering from a virus infection and has canceled all engagements for the week.
T. Hatcher, acting press secretary, said yesterday Salinger is running a high fever bnt te in high spirits.
WWW
Salinger had been scheduled toj a Sigma Delta Chi meeting in Chicago tonight and an Indiana Press Association luncheon in Indianapolis tomorrow.
cident—the same one that brought about an earlier court appearance by Mrs. Lawford, on a charge of driving with an expired license.
* ★ ★
Lenore A. Foote, whose car collided with Mrs. Lawford’s last Sept. IS, filed the small-claims action Thursday, asking for $100 to cover the cost of renting a car while hers was being repaired. A' hearing was set for April 24.
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Chinese Assail India
TOKYO UP-Red China aceu India yesterday of using Tibetan! refugees in an attempt to throw the Chinese out of Tibet and declared that “India’s expansionist dream is^ doomed to be shattered.”
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OK Retraining Plans LANSING (fl — Programs to train 45 woodworking machine op-er^itora in Grand Rapids, IS hospital .ward clerks in Saginaw, 25 macldne operators in Lansing and .-24 auto mechanics in St. Clair, , have been approved under the Federal Manpower Development and Training Act, the Department of Public Instruction announced.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, 3IARCH 29, 1963 -
TWENTY-TONE
i»»nTTTrrrTntT
Oscar Defended Against His Criticsi
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correipondent
HOLLYWOOD - Are the Oscars crooked?
Each year at Academy Award time slurs are made against Os-
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car's character. He is assailed as a man who can be/bought or traded in the inner sanctums of Tinsel Town.
There are charges of “block voting,” sentimentality, popularity contests and scores of .other hints at chicanery.
But members of the Academy — and there are more than 2,000 — vow that Oscar’s reputation is spotless. Past winners invariably come to his defense, as do past losers and present conteaders.
A favorite accusation is that the major studios pressure their
employe-members
straight studio ticket. But four of the past six awards went to independent companies.
So-called “evidence” of hanky-panky has never materialized.
Charlton Heston, who won “best actor” award in 1959 in the title role of “Ben-Hur” shakes his head in bewilderment at cries of fix.
I’ve been a member of the Academy for years,” he says, and I am thoroughly convinced
vote the car, but if we are mistaken It is
that the awards are honest. We may not always vote for the performer who most deserves an Os-
Fit for a Princess
Caroline Gets Fancy Saddle
-• .<y
Strand
WASHINGTON m- Cardine Kennedy was given a fancy and blue saddle and bridle Thursday for her pony. Macaroni. It was a gift fit for a princess. In fact, it came from a king. .
The eluant sadle, tailored
MX OPFlOf OPtNS AT l;4S FIRST SHOW AT liN F.M.
ID-NieilTINIDI,
m. MNCE SNOWING OF ‘miYWOOO FREWEr AM I
Thi* city is honored to be selected by the Theatre Owners of America fora special "Hollywood Premiere Engagement" of this new M-G-M comedy triumph. An advance showing of this attraction will be held tonight at 8:30 P.M. DON’T MISS IT!
GIot ShiHeyfi FORD-JONES?
sms • DIHA MERRILL- ROBERW SH®yV000 - RONNY HOWARD/
>,«,VlWCaiTE)iNNEUI-.~.tJOEfltSTERNAK'»wi»w^
COME AT EITHER 7:00 OR 8:30 AND SEE BOTH THE PREVIEW PLUS OUR REG. FEATURE “FOLLOW THE BOYS" . . .
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BE THE FIRST TO SEE IT. ..THE REGULAR EH6ABEMENT DOESN’T START UNTIL APRIL 12th ,

to the size of a 5-year-old, was presented President Kennedy for Caroline by King HaSsan II of Morocco.
♦ ★ *
The seat of the saddle is covered with royal blue cloth. It has brass stirrups. An accompanying saddle blanket is of delicate gold brocade trimmed in Wu«- The matching bridle has gold spangles.
47 VietCong Killed; 2 Yanks Wounded
SAIGON, Viet Nam - Thej South Viet Nam government said’ today its forces killed 47* Commu-i nist guerrillas yesterday in the{ western province of Tay Ninh and; captured a Viet Cong arms factory earlier in the week.
*	*	★
American authorities announced two new U.S. casualties | today, bringing the	total	of	U.S.
servicemen	injured	in	the	past
four days to eight.
A U.S. army lieutenant was hit in the stomach by a‘Communist bullet Wednesday while on patrol with government troops, w	★	★
U.S. Army sergeant was struck in the arm and hand when the helicopter in which he was flying was hit by Communist fire.
Say 20 Chinese Killed by Reds for Stealing ^
MACAG (AP) - Refugees from Red China reported today that Communist authorities executed more than 20 hungry Qiinese who ransacked a food storehouse in February in the coastal city of Swatow.
The refugees also reported anticommunists destroyed a railway bridge in south China and injured several railway guards early this month.
an honest mistake from honest convictions.”
“Sentimentality may play some part in the voting, sure,” uy* Burt Lancaster, the 19M winner for “Elmer Gantry.” “But doesn’t sentiment have something to do with any vote? “Honest? I say the awards are on the up-and-up. But I can’t speak for the academy for the very good reason that I’m not a lember.”
Gregory Pecki a nominee this year for “To Kill a Mockingbird” four-time loser in past years, says, “I think the voting is above reproach. There is no reason for the balloting to be anythlng„but honest.”
BACK TO PUBLIC’?
Some quarters cry out that the awards should “be given back to the public,’’ implying Uiat at one time or another movie-goers influenced the voting, thus making it a popularity contest.
Since the inception of the awards in 1928 when “Wings,”
Emil Jannings and Janet Gay-nor won the first Oscars, the public has had nothing to say about the Academy Awards. Again Heston speaks up: “The entire idea of the awards is forj members of the industry to sa-j lute fellow workers who have excelled in their contributions to! motion pictures.	■
'Granted, there may have been occaaiona when an Oscar went to| performer for a whole series i of performances in good pictures! rather than a single perform-j ance. But in my mind that is not dishonest.	i
*	* k
And there have been omissions that are difficult to explain. For instance, Charlie Chaplin and Greta Garbo never won Oscars. !
“But when they were competing it was against other top performers, and I feel sure that the voting then was executed with the same integrity that it is to-: day.”	I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1003
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Start Earlyl
Extend Growing Season by Six to Eight Weeks
Fruit Bushes, Trees No Woe
Better Methods Make Growing Easy
Gardeners can add six to eight is provided, and It is used for weeks to the growing season by hardy varieties or to harden off sowing annual flower and vegeta-| seedlings which have been start-ble seeds in hotbeds, coldframesjed i^oor^ or indoors, the National Bureau; n.,|, hnthMi rniiHramr points out.	may be	made from window	Development	of Wter methods
For a wide	variety	of	an-	I	sash placed on oM box frames.	Tor the growing	add care of homo
nuals and vegetables, a hotbed In the case of the hotbed, a I fruits enables everyone to enjoy will probably prove	most	satis-	!	t foot pit	ihonid be dug and	his own home	orchard and sup-
factory.	!	filled with	manure and garden	jply the family	with tree-ripened
H,i, m, b. bum in front of;	!•	E'
a south Iwsement window and	lowering the top atlon of Nurserymen
a souin Msemeni wmaow ana	|	strawberries
warmed simply by opening the,	bush fruits, like raspberries,
window.	I G<x)d results can sometimes be
*	*	*	achieved by starting seed indoors, I By' using a push-and-pull spray-
Otherwise heat may be provid-|Pladn8 Pots o" « convenient win-	w*i|.|tnown all-pur-
ed by a special electrical element idow sill.	................
or by horse manure. The hotbed i	*	*	*
is essential for advance sowing! Important to remember is that of tender varieties.	seeds should be germinated at
NO HEAT SOURCE	temperatures ranging from 70 de-
NO HEAT SOURCE	^ degrees, and that
_ The cotdframo is similar to thelg^ibigg require lower tempera-^ihotbed, except that no heat source'^m^g^ gg degrees to 65 degrees,
_	become strong.
'plants to use
A few of the annual flowers which may be stacted in a cold-frame or in pots and transplanted to the open when dafiger of froat is passed are:
pose spray, it takes less than half-hour to ^ray a dozen standard trees. ^
About all that is reqafred otherwise is to fertilize once a year and use a hose oecaakw-ally when, aaturdl wainfaB docs
Ageratum, babyabreath, cos-
mos, calendula, gold, petaaia, scarlet agapdngon, stock, strawflower, tithoals, verbena Md vinca.
Tender annuals which require a hotbed until the weather is consistently warm include African daisy, cornflower, larkspur, poppy, p^laca, sweet alyssum, sweet pea and zinnia.
To enjoy the longest growing season possible plan your garden Iwell in advance from seed catalogs ahd seed displays in retail stores.
Dwarf trees six to eight feet apart in a hedgegrow, ia a new wrinkle being tried but by some
agriculhtfsl experinprit stations and commercial fruitgrowers.
On the home prope^
of fruit trees can se^e a triple puijfoee: as a hedge, as spring
n, COM- puipoBo- as >	as s)<ruiK
marl- flowerin| trees and mr the de- j sage, lickHis fruit; while it also greatly <
reduces the time in caring for the trees.
Almost everyone has yard space for a row of dwarf, trees.
Given good sofl, strawberries require little care except weeding when the plants are smalt; and an occasional wa^x^ng in-dry weather.	- ■'
New varieties in recent years have been developed that havo Improved flavor and bear more profusely.
Billibns of research dollars have been spent to give home ,	^	,
O^lK,. p»,lbl, l»8	w
The bush frnlts, if yon wish to grew them that way niay ' require little er no care. Try take about a dozen bush
Uge of this valuable knowledge I In a few years you'll have alt
.........  •	----■-—*— —	—ic^
by reading the labels on each the raspberries, or blackberrii pesticide. Follow the directions |or other bush fruits your (amily*.
'exactly and you’ll be master of jean eat, with enough left overj a bug-free garden.	jto make jam.
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You can't beat a horse—the Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractor— for^tting more done and having more fiin. Wheel Horse stands unmatched In the 6 to 9.6 horsepower claSt for down-t<^arth working power. Add the sharpness of true automotive-type steering, the convenience'^of attachment operation from the driver’s mt,, the big tractor “look” of its streamlined chassis—here's the thorough-bred of lawn and garden tractors.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1968
Enjoy the Beauty of Annual Flowers
You, too, can enjoy the beauty of annual Oowen, no nutter how
Conetder tills foundation plant-Ing-and save tt for your garden Idea file; puryde and white alys-nim bonier, pastel asters, a perfect conqilement to the gray banoe exterior.
*
*nMra are annual flowers for even setting ... taU ones to use at the comers of your bouse, low ones to plant under the windows.
Some will even screen your terrace for comfortable outdoor liv-
Taul Bunyan' Rom ’ Just Like Namesake
If you like big, buutiful red roses with lovely “rose” form and long heavy stems, choose Paul Bunyan, big, tall and tugged—like the legendary lumberjack of the same name.
This rose does everything in a big way—buds are large, long and pohited and the |{|ooms are huge, having more than SO petals.
a tall bush with big canes and lots of blooms—so give It room and watch it grow.
An excellent broad - qiect .material called Sevin is on the| -market now. It controls insects
----------that have become resistant to
1^: otliMw are especially suited previously used materials like, tor window boxes.	DOT.
Giant Size Glad Bulbs
lift JLiri?ed boa H«Uiid— Far 10 iMitihl Colon, 10c M.fi \L I
Tuberous Degonias J F.r l| Conolio Typo._29c oo. or 4 I
Dahlias	0	H
IBooitihlColon. .39coi. or 0 I
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Usea Bric\wall as a Seed Bed
THIRTY-ONE
^ioica. It 1s amazing how n^|	foy Sprouts Saeds
these seedlings can be walked	.
on without any apparent damage. Within 48-Hour Period
1	^	^ appeals to the child
Prying the bricks apart witii ^ thumb, it is a minia-a heavy screw driver or trowel ture greenhouse which the manu-Bridt walks which not makes It easy to lift the seed-, facturer sayi will sprout seeds in mortared make excellent seed lings. They have excellent root about 48 boon. The little gardoi beds. Fill cracks between with aystems and transplant easUy. comes wim 10 pa^e. of sand or pert moss. &a^i^	------------ | ^rowfoT njedlum. plant foods.
Some of the seeds that crane insect enemies are usually avail- 30^^ of the toy is its thenno-up and take walking on include able free from your county agri-j statically controlled electric heat-Lobelia cardinalis, Primula Ja-cultural agents. Other belpfuijing drcuit embedded in the-pdy-ponica. Lobelia syphilitica, Myo- booklets can be obtained directly , gtrene foam base. The toy, called sotis. Digitalis purpurea, Digi- from the office of information of 1 oomdetely safe by the maker, tails ambigua as well as other tha Department of Agriculture, operates on standard houae cur-species, Viola, and Lychnis to Washington, D. C._ ______________
One of Nature's Loveliest Sights .
Purple Fringe I
SMOKE TREE I
FROM BRIDAL BOUQUET - Mrs. Roger Srigley of Royal Oak still has happy reminders of her wedding day seven months ago. Following a family custom, she kept the English ivy from her bridal bouquet rt white roses, or-
diids and greenery. Mrs. Srigley’s ivy is now winding itself up among heirloom spoons at her home at 1022 S. Lafayette St. With care, no telling how far the cherished vine might climb.
Get the Most From Roses
It may be quHe some time be-
be in bloom, but garden enthusiasts are always seeking ne» methods of raising healthier, hardier blooms.
An expert amateur rose I grower and exhibitor for more I diui M yean, Mn. Nat Schoen i answers a few pertinent qnet-I tiotts often asked 1^ other rote
Her main theme centers «i 'how to get the most out of roses.
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Q; That title covers a lot of gnaoA. Just what do you mean by getting the MOST out of ro A; Well, to begin with we need to debunk some of the fallacies about how roses may be used in the garden and bring our ideas up to the current practices of keen rose fans.
w *	★
Q: Where do you start?
A: First, by taking the mystery out of the word “landscap' and substitute the more proper term “beautifying.”
Toe many gardeaers have been frightened away from ez-
in the garden becnnse they have been toM that “proper” landscape practice demands a special place set aside for rom.
Since this is not possible with most home gardens, growers may settle for a less satisfying subject.
A separate garden for rotes may once have been necessary when rose* bloomed but once a season and were less disease I resistant than today.
Now we know there are roses for a great variety of uses in the garden, both by themselves and in completing a lovely picture along with other plant material.
* ★ ★ I
Q: It sounds as if you no bnger regard the separate rose garden as very important. Is this true?
A: There will always be rose gardens as long as we have roses.
But the uses of roses have become so wide and varied that we just hear less about the so called standard use of roses.
w • ★ w
Q: I always thought rose growing was for the Special hd>byist, not just flower lovers. Apparently you have other opinions?
A; Not just other opinions. It’s a matter of keeping abreast of the times.
More changes hate occnred ia roses ta the past two decades than perhaps any other garden nbject
Ihe old rules and ideas must
DOUBLE AaY:
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THIRTY-TWO
^THlt PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 29t im
From the
Press Box
mr BBinvo I. KKABift
Sfwts Editor, PMrtUe Prtm
Basketball season is over, etcept for the NBA, and it was an interesting four months for the high schools and the colleges.
There are a couple of postscripts worth mentioning. One is in regard to the new rule for next seasm which will stop the clock every time the official toots the whistle.
It might be worth denoting in advance who the officials will be for certain games next year and give the fans a chance to stay away when some ref is known to be whistle happy.
It will proloag the evening nnless icheols start their Jayvee games a little earlier to enable the varsity to start at S;N sharp.
There were some area games sdiich didn’t get started until 1:45 pjQ. the past season because of late starting jayvee contests. WHERE’S TECHNICAL
One thing we hadn’t seen a for couple years tor which officials should become more strict is calling the technical on players who persist on wasting the clock by tidcing shots after floor violations are called.
We watched a game this year when a floor violation was called in the final 18 seconds against the team holding the lead, 'hie whistle was blown and the player in possession deliberately took the shot.
The ball bounced off the board, picked up. handed to the official who in turn gave it to a player out of bounds. IXiring this time, 13 seconds ticked off the clock and the team behind failed to get off a decent shot and as result lost by two points.
It was five years ago in Flint that we saw an official call a technical for such unsportsmanlike clock-wasting.
NO ROOM FOR GUTLESS OFnaALS
Speaking of technic;als, we witnessed something we had never •een before without having a penalty invoked.
It was at the Notre Dame-U. of D. game late in February. Notre Dame coach Johnny Jordan, protesting the failure of having a foul called, actually walked onto the playing court at least 15 feet, and with both hands pushed the official and got away with It.
There were 7,018 people who saw it,
Now if it was another coach from a different school, other than Notre Dame, there certainly would have been plenty said about it and about the fact that the offloial allowed him to get away with it.
DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX
A couple predictions may be in order as plucked from the grapevine;	I
—That Paul Brown, fired as Cleveland Browns’ coach, will buy] into the Washington Redskins and take over as general manager i of that chib.	'
—That The Detrell Lions would part with Nkk Pletrosante for a good trade offer, tberehy moving Danny Lewis to fallback alongside Ken Webb.
—That the Tigers will move training sites to Arizona after their contract in Lakeland runs out in two years. President John Fetzer holds residmice in Arizona.
★ ★ ★
—That the Mid-America Conference will be reshuffled to in-^ club U. of D. and possibly Dayton or Xavier.
—That the Saginaw Valley Conference will become a two-dlvishm league with Pontiac Northern being lured into the South- ! em half. A poor move If It happens.	I
—That we'll get a bundle of letters scoffing at these predicted! things to be.	|
Hawks Stop Wings 5-2 to Boost
Senator Rookie Beats Tigers
Slump Hits McAuliffe
LAKELAND, Fla. IP - Youngiplay ball. He scraps, dirties his Dick McAuliffe, most competitiveLiufomi diving after ground balls all the flgers is fighting the	hei3-first into base,
biggest battle of his baseball car-
However, it’s not likely McAu-
. liffe will lose second base, the
reer.
possibility he’ll lose it.
This is the kid who lives to “Right now there’ll be i

AT rkatohi
BIG RUN — Ken Hamilin, Washington Senator shortstop, scores from third base on Tom Brown’s sacrifice fly to center in the 6th inning of the game against the Detroit Tigers in Lakeland yesterday. Mike Roarke is the Detroit catcher as Larry Osborne (35) former Tiger givet Hiunlin the signal to hit the dirt.
Scheffing yesterday after Detroit was beaten M by the Washington Senators.
The defeat squared the Tigers’ exhibition record at 10-10. “Mac’s playing pretty good at second,” Scheffing said. “He looks better I in the field than he did last yeari and that’s where he needed to improve.”
&heffing always liked McAu-. liffe's fire as a hitter—until the[ last few days. McAuliffe came, up three times yesterday with a runner in scoring position. The -best he did was roll the ball IS _ feet in front of the plate. He struck out twice.
LOWEST AVERAGE McAuliffe’s slump has sliced hisi Grapefruit Leqgue average I to .169, lowest of any Tiger regu-! lar. He's had only 10 hits in 59 trips.
Scheffing took a look at three minor league pitchers against the Senators. But it was a ington rookie who stole the Tom Brown, who rejected a pro football chance with the Green Bay Packers to sign with Wash-in^n, drove in three runs with a homer, double and single Brown’s two-run homer in the eighth wiped out Detroit’s 3-J • lead. Jhn King hit another homer for the deciding run before the inning ended.
Joel McDaniel was the victim of the heavy blows. Earlier Larry Foster and Willie Smith were impressive.
Broken Nose
Chicagp.'s Hi|l
Second Triumph GK|t Hawks 2tO Marj in Cup Semifinal
CHICAGO (AP)-*WI be «-ferent when We get home,” vow Detroit coach Vjl Abel Iliun(% night after bis Red Wings had &• fered a 5-2 sheUqdAi^ at m hands of the^cjdcage BI^ Hawks in their j|tahley (^p s final playoffs.
The triumph f#ve the Hawks a 2-8 lead in the kestof-? National Hockey League geries but it alao could prove to be an eimensive one with the possibility of Bobby Hull missing Sunday’s gaiAe in Detroit.
3-Tedin Baseball Race Seen in W-0 Loop
(This is tht first of a series of articles exploring the prospects of high school baseball leagues. The series begins with the Wagne - Oakland ConJereneeJ
The Wayne-Oakland Conference shapes up as a three-team race between Bloomfield Hills, North-ville, and Holly, according to the league’s coaches.
MiUmd, a 12-5 entry last year, could force a four-way race or dislodge Northville or Holly. The latter team must depend heavily on Jim Ray, senior fireball artist.
Ray, according to coach Bob Reeves, is a doubtful participant. The Bronco ri^thander has been in the hospital for two weeks with an undisclosed ailment. Without Ray, who is a top
major league prospect. Holly , I with a non • league clash will be weak on the mound. j gainst North Farmington.
Coach Reeves does have vet-’ As a team, the Southwest area eran talent returning. Spray hit-lschool batted .353 last year and
ter Dick Canfield, who shared hitting honors last term with Ray, will cover shortstop.
Holly has a good defensive ball club with Dan Roeder in center-field, Tom Fagen at third base,
Neighboring West Bloomfield, meantime, can go nowhere but
hope to near that figure this sea-8(m. In 1962, Mustang hurlers allowed 62 hits in 21 games, struck-out 155, and walked 71.
Bloomfield Hills managed only third place last year in the
and Mike Hdward in the outfield. I Whyne-Oakland final results, but Howard can also deliver the long I its ■ safe bet that the Barons ball.	I will improve over 1962's over
Defending champion North-*’* record.
ville (13-1) is a perenpial powerhouse. The Mustangs took th Wayne - Oakland crown last ^3UIY.Bkiott^-~JehlLJ^^|gustto senior and also topp^ the Memorial righthander, has^^tferythlng,”
Coach Cecil Morgan has experience at virtually every po-
Day Oakland County Invitational Tournament.
Coach Stan Galonka reports a couple of question marks, but otherwise will fleld a senior ball club. The Mustangs open April
Morgan says. He posted a 6-3 mound record last year. ’’Augustin," Morgan adds, “is also an excellent hitter.”
Southpaw Jay Shimmick, a Junior, has “learned the moves” and will share mound duty with Augustin, Coach Morgan seemed impressed with Shimmick’s control.
jm REVOLUTKM4 — Grand prix race driver Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif, checks over the steering on the rear-engtaied Lotus-Ford which threaten the long reign of conventional uJs. racers in the Indianapolis 500 mile race. Testing the new car oq the 214 mile track yesterday, Gurney was clocked at 149.371 mph, which is only 114 mph under the lap record.
-	i’:	■'	'	7
up. The Lakers failed to win in 14 tries last term, but a h o u 1 d break the ice this season.
Dan Greig, All-County eager, is probably the beat ball player on the Laber starting nine. Greig, who performs at second base, hit marly .400 last year and was om of the top five hitters in the league.
Clarenceville, Brighton, and Clarkston are cast in the role of spoUen. All three are relatively young, inexperienced clubs.
Clarenceville has the most returning lettermen with 12 reporting to new coach Gordon Larson. However, the former tennis pilot has only three seniors.
The Trejans will alternate between Gary Gearhart and Greg FuUer on the mound. Gearhart is a Jimior righthander, while Fnller is a southpaw.
Switch hitting Monrm Ashley, catcher-first baseman, u tiie best hitter on the squad.
Coach Bob Kucher, of Brighton, will field a strong defensive unit, but is looking for some power at the plate. He reports good balance between right and left -handed hitters.
CLARKSTON YOUNG The loss of Mike Applegate, ceoterfielder, and Larry PoweD, first baseman, confronts Clarkston coach Roger Thompson. He will enter the youngest team in jto the conference.
SThe Wolves, who open against ^ Bloomfield HiUs on April 11, have only one senior, Dave In Havelind, a transfer student jS' and shortstop.
.'m| Clarkston, however, already .m has an all-around shortstop in iju Ken Misken, veteran returnee. iMisken batted .360 last spring.
I -- Coach Thompson may move Mis-I	ken to first 1^.
Trt a xTKl Milfoixl Ued with HoDy for sec-«. Tr’—ir- t	load last term, but many coaches
'■	'*■*** Redskins higher this
’®phui5»£hto“ Owmiter Coach Jerry Ganzel feels LM AntciM'Vi Ti. kuwh a«r Braden- the same way and is pointing for M West Palm u league title.
Me. Tort N et 8t peUratour.i Ed Sparkman. Junlor,' heads a
Norm Cash’s single and a safe bunt by Chico Fernandez drove in two runs for the Tigers in the sixth. They went ahead 3-2 in the seventh on Pumal Goldy’s triple -»and Bubba Phillips’ single. Fernandez drove in another run with a single in the bottom of tha eighth.
Etetroit’s B squad beat Cincinnati 6-4 with three runs In the ninth. Bill Freehan had four hits and delivered a two-run double in the late rally.
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ICE JOUST — Murray Balfour (8) in the dark jersey of the Chicago Black Hawks, and Pete Goegan (18) of the Detroit Red Wings battle for the puck In the first period of last night’s Stanley Cup playoff game in Chicago. The Hawks won, 5-2, to take two games in the Cup series from the Wings.
Leah Take 2-0 Lead in Montreal Series
TORONTO (AP)-‘Tt’a like trying to catch a sunbeam in a basket,” moaned Montreal defenseman Tory Harper.
The rookie defender was talking about Toronto’s will-of-the-wisp center, Dave Keon, whose second period goal brought the Maple Leafs a 3-2 victory Tluira-day night and a 241 lead in their best-<rf-7 semifinal Stanley Cup playoff series.
Keon’s controversial goal broke a ^2 tie and some solid work by Leafs’ 38-year-oW goalie, Johnny Bower, made it stand Oj) the rest of the way. The National Hockey League series shifts to Montrmd for the next two games, Saturday and Tuesday.
Keon, who scored while fending off Harper, said he just managed to steer in the winning goal, while Montreal goalie Jacques Plante said it was strictly a fluke. TWO-HANDED ATTACK The play developed when Keon took a pass from George Armstrong at the blueiine and swept in front the side, guiding the puck with one hand and fighting off Harper with the other.
T was cutting in with Harper pushing my elbow,” Keon s^. “I tried to move the puck out front but didn’t have enough control. I just had enou^ control left to sort of steer it in. It never left the ice.”
Plante, who watched in
ment as the slow-moving pw^ slid past him, maintained Keon didn’t hove control of it, that the puck got away from him.
Armstrong and Allen Stanley scored the other Tnonto goals while Jean Beiiveau and Harper tallied for Montreal.
Hull, 7	_	,
posed to hove missed the first two games of the series with an injured shoidder, - not only played but scared two goals and the Hawks’ 5-4 opening Tictary and his goal Thur^ib’ nlShf the Hawks into a 1-1 first period tie.
Hull’s charge was halted wtth SO seconds to play in the second .^period when he tangled with I Bruce MacGregor’s stick, suffering a broken nose which needed 10 stitches.
SCORED TWIC^
After Hull ha<%scored his god. Red H^r whipp^ in a pair in the second period for a 3-1 lead and Stan Mikita and Ab McDonald helped complete the rout with third period goals. Detroit, hampered by 13 pepaltlos for a total of 37 minutes, had go^ls by Vic Stas-iuk and Gordie Howe.
Hawk coach fludy Pilous praised the play ol Eric Nestff-enko and Ifay, adding that his chib must oonttaii^ to contdn Howe to win the sdries.
Checks to Continue in Grid 'Fix' Case
ATLANTA (AP)--A study of former Georgia Athletic Director Wally Butts’ flnancial records was planned today by State Atty. Gen Eugene Cook. Also on tap was a second lie detector test for an Atlanta insurance man who touched off a football rigging investigation.
Cook, who has been investigating a Saturday Evening Post article which charged collusion betiveen Butts and Alabama Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant, subpoenaed Butts’ bank records lliuraday. ifc said he has invited the former Georgia coach to appear for questioning.
Taking the lie detector test will be George Burnett, tiie Atlantan vho was quoted in the Post as saying he tras, by error, cut into long distance telephone call between. Butts and Bryant.
Bombers Lose 12th
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veteran squad of nine returning lettermen. Sparkman had a 5-1 mound record in ’62 and hit a lusty .337. Senior catcher Ed Filips, will be on the receiving end.
Reds Stop Yanks
By the Associated Press
Not even Allan Worthington would deny that for a pitdim* whose record shows 33 victories in seven seasons, Allan Wortiiing-ton has had a stand-out majOT league career.
Ten years ago he stood out on the mound, standing ttie batters on their ears, pitching shutouts in his first two major league games. Two years ago he stood up and strode out of the Chicago White Sox camp by way of protesting sign-stealing methods he considered unethical.
Now, at 34, Worthington is bade, with Cincinnati, trying to
_______ where he started. He
made a strong pitch for a job Thursday, limiting the New York Yankees to one hit in seven innings as the Reds won the edilbi-tion at Fort Lauderdale, 3-2 in 11 innings.
Worthington broke in which the New York Giants in 1963, pitching a two-hit shutout against Philadelphia and following with a four-hit shutout against the
Brooklyn Dodgers. He never again
was ttiat effective, posting a winning record only in 1968 when he 11-7 for the Giants.
In August I960, he took his delebrated walk, then wound Op in the minors. He was bypassed _ _ expansion drafts, but after compUing a 154 record at Indianapolis with a 2.94 run average, the Reds decided to dip into the minor leagues for a $25,000 look see that so far has been rewarding.
★ e ★
The defeat was the 12th in 19 games for the world champion Yankees and left them tied for last-place in the American League standings. National League’diam-pion San Francisco, meanwhile, feU into the NL cellar with a 6-13 record after a 4-1 defeat by the Chicago Cubs at Pboenix.
'iutouts were posted bt other ganoes. Ernie Bit^ and Diomedes Olivo each allowed Milwaukee one hit in a 34 St. Louis triumph at West Palm Bead), and Harvey Haddix and Tommy Sisk combined for a four-hit job as Pittsburgh blanked Baltimore 04 at Miami.
w *	*
Elsewhere, Minnesota edged Kansas City 3-2 at Bradenton, the Los Angehe Angels ni|^ Oeve-j
ington defeated Detroit 54 at Lakeland, Houston blasted Boston 124 at Scottsdale and the Dodgers whipped tbe New York Nets 44 in 14 innings st St Petmburg,
The Reds squeesed by the Yankees, who wound up with (»dy three hits, wheiv Ken Walters doubled in tiie 11th after Toauny Harper stroked a tvnnwt single. The Cubs handed the Giants their fourth consecutive loss and 13th in 15 games as fSmie Banks led a Id-hit attack with three hits.
Broglio pitched seven hmiiq. before the 43-year-old (Mivo fin-Mied up for the Cardinals, eadi alhnrtng the Braves’ Eddie Mathews a single. Ken Boyer drove in two St Loula nms. Haddix pitdwd onehit ban against tbe Orioles for seven innings, then Sisk took over and flnished up, backed by w 11-hit Pirate attack.
Lee Stange and Jerry Arrigo combined for a four-hitter in tiie Twins’ victory over the A's witii rookie Tom Paul Ratliff, 19, hitting a bomer and two singles for
homer and Charley Dees two-run
"He’s stiB their whed and yon can’t give Nesterenko enough credit for keeping hiin checked.” Nesterenko has been glued to Howe to the point where “I think he’s getting Howe’s goat,” said Pilous “or at least it seems tiiat way to me.”
Nesterenko, whose iBckname is Elbows,” clainas he..4(as, learned a few more tridu oa. using d-bows merely by beingjonigned to the great Detroit winger.:
Abel, meanwhile, was doing i slow bum over tbe Detroit penalties assessed by referee Art Aov, who also hit the Hawks witii eight for 16 minutes.
Abel’s biggest squawk was about the 5-miinite major penalty MacGregor drew when HtaU was injured.
FIVE TO THREE ‘There’s nothing In the book about a 5rminute poialty for drawing blood,” said Abel. “Hull faked the kid and waa#y hto when he cut back and ran into the stick. So Hull gets cut and we get five minutes and aH nigtit long its their five men on the kie against our three,”
The Hawks took fuB advantage of the Detroit penalties and scored four of their goals whBe the Red Wings were shorthanded.
* « *
The series now shifts to Detroit for ganjes Sunday and Tuesday. If game is necessary, it wfll be in Chicago next TTiursday.
Despite Chicago’s 24 lead, PB-ous said it was possible the series could go the fuB seven games. ■‘Actually, I don’t care how far it goes as long as we win the last
Baptist Five Wins 'Y'Men's Crown
Emmanual Baptist elobberad Lake Orion Baptist 7349 last nl^t for the YMCA Men’s Bas-ketboB League championship.
Tbe one-tided affair saw Em-manud recover from a dkiss fifat quarter to take tiie lead 21-14 at the buzzer and breeoe tbs rest of the distance.
★ ★ ★
The Pontiac squad receivad balanced scoring from Don Fugate (19) and |bn Horein (17). Paul Grammer topped Lake Orion wtth 35 points.
Enunanuel qualified for the Minnesoto. Leon Wagno-'s sscond final game with a 7343 trhunph
Monday over the YMCA entiT.
pinch single got the job dme for Lake Orion abn won Monday, taking a forfeit from St Ppul Metfeo-
THE PONTIAC PRESg, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 196^
THIRTY-THREEf
Fsvorites In W at NCAA Title Meet
RALEIGH, N.C. UH-Southern California and Yale haven’t wasted* much time trying to nMcm prophets of the experts in the 40th
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As some 70 oolleges went into the second day of the big meet today, there wwe DSC and the No. 1 and No.'S in the battle for team honors, just as the coachesj predicted they wouid be in a national poll last week.	|
* * *	, I
Southern Cal led Yale by two ipoints, 21-27, and Minnesota, be-|hind sprinter Steve Jackman and a record-breaking 400-yard medley relay team, was third with 21.
I Though Ohio State took 1-M in iThursday's 1-meter diving, the defending dianq>lon Buckeyes failed ito score in any of the other four events and were in a fourth-place tie with Michigan. Each had 12 points. Stanford was sixth with 10.
I Three records were established on opening day and at least three more were in danger today with Ohio State having defending champions in two events, Louis Schaefer in the 200-yard back-stroke and Marty Mull in the 200
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OFF TO RECORDS - Donna deVarona of SanU Clara, Calif., second from right shoves off on her way to two national records in the 400 medley relay of the National AAU Women’s swimming championship being held in Cleve-
land. The 15-year-old star had a 1:02.1 in the backstroke lap and the team total of 4:00.5, also a new mark. Front is Marcia Pearce of Baltimore and second from left is Judy Norton of Cleveland.
DEFENDING CHAMP ^^rgil Luken of Minnesota was to defe{|jil Ms 20O-yard breaststroke crown and another Gopher ace, Walt Richardson, was the favorite in the 200-yard butterfly.
Yale’s Steve Clark, runner-up to Jackman in the SO-yard freestyle Thursday, was the pick al^ with teammate Dave Lyons in today’s other event, the 200-yard freebie.
Jackman was one-tenth of a second off his 50 freestyle record of 21.1 seconds in winning the 50, but he and Richardson made the difference as the Gophers b«*e Ohio State’s 400 medley relay record by 2.4 seconds. Tliey won in 3:250.
WWW Jon Konrads, the Australia free-styler who’s a sophomore at Southern Cal, set the 500 freestyle standard at -4:50.7 in Thursday night’s final. He won in a breexe.
Yale’s Ed Townsend established the otter record, a 4:22A in the 400-yard individual medley, a new event.
Ohio State’s Lou Victucd won his second straight 1-meter diving crown after four Buckeyes quali-fbr the flnal.
Santa Clara Entry Sets AAU Marks
BIG
B3F0RD
GALAXIE-SIZE FORD LOW AS
Fast Start in Women's Meet
CLEVELAND (AP)-The Santa Clara Swim Qub has opened defense of its National AAU women’s indoor swimming champion' ship with a bang, setting American and National records in the 400yard freestyle and 400-yard ntedley relay events.
Coach George Haines beamed ’Thursday night as his freestyle quartet gain^ a one-length triumph over the Cleveland Swim Qub, tte 1862 wiraiers, 3 minutes, 43.9 seconds. That was 5J seconds below the listed American mark set by aeveland last year. ★ w ★
Donna De Varona, a 15-year-old swimming mahvel, clindied the triumph with a sensational 53.8-second anchor leg. Terri SUckles led off with a 55.5 clocking and was followed by Mary Burbach’s 57.2, 15-year-old Kerry Haines’ 57.4. Miss Haines is the coKh’s
I stroke record at the start of the
River Rots Take Lead in Boys Club Playoff
The River Rats jumped into a 3-2 advantage in their best-of-seven playoff for the Boys Chib Senior House basketball championship by pinning a 64-36 defeat on the Critics last night.
Red McAleer poured in 32 ' ts for the winners.
medley.
“I told her to go for it and we made sure they had sbough timers on her,” he explained.
Llndy Kurtz swam tte breaststroke and Kim Worley the butterfly after Donna’s backstroke. Miss Sticklea, 16-year-old sister of Indiana University swim ace Ted Stiddes, finished with a smooth freestyle performance.
There were 14 teams entered in medley relay. Only the fastest six in each eyoit qualified for the flnals.
The four-day meet continues today with 1-meter diving and 100-yard freestyle, 250-yard breast-
stroke, 200-yard backstroke and

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Miss Stkkless anchored medley team to a 4:09.5 fi 6.7 seconds under the old American record set by Santa Clars in 1960. But it was Miss De Varona who started tte team rolling with a 1:02.1 clocking for her backstroke leg.
NEW RECORD
Her time will be listed as a 100-yard backstroke mark, since it came at the start and enough timers were prepared for that eventuality. Mbs De Varona, a high school sophomore, knocked nine-tenths nf a second off the record set by Lynn Burke of Santa Clara and Karin Cone of Houston in 1960.
I’m swimming better now than In my whoie life,” said tte perky Donna, who was an Olympic team member in I960.
They did a Uttle better than I thought in both relays,” said Haines. T figured 3:44 would take thd freotyk relay and we beat that by one-tenth. I told tte kids they could win the medley yrltb a 4:10 and they beat that by five-tenths.”
Haines said Miss De Varona was primed to shoot for the back-
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Two words that reflect the warm, personal pride a nrian has in a brand that's true to his trust. , Say Seagram's and bp Sure ;	,

~ fiilikii iif
THIRTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1968
NOW,
BUY
PEACE-OF-MIND
BY THE GALLON WITH
MARATHON
HEATING OIL
Enjoy th* p«K«>of-mlnd of wlntfrof^ng comfort with Morothon hooHng oil. It't tpociclly rofinod, acrtonod «nd filtorod for cloan burning ptrformanco ,. . . oxtro hotting contont.
Enjoy tho pttco>of>mlnd of prompt, rolloble dfllvory ot all timos. Enjoy tho poaeo-of-rnind of tho Insurod Marathon Budfot Plan with low monthly budgtt paymonti from now 'til Juno, If you'ra laid up for mor« than 14 days, Marathon pays your oil bills for tho langth of your Ulnau.
OAKUND FUEL & PAINT CO.
436 Orchud Lakt Aft. Fhtit FB A-61S9
PARKINq||N RIAR
nth
Frame
There is a new wall decoration at Mitch Calbi’a music store downtown and the adornment is one of the most valued possessions in the shop.
The likeable proprietor recently attended his 30th American Bowling Congress tournament as a competitor and he received a handsome plaque in recognition of this achievement from ABC officials.
Associated with the game for almost 50 years, Calbi has taken his hobby
ously. He presently carries a 187 average in the Huron Bowl Classic on Friday nights with his own team.
The plaque was presented in the paddock shortly before Calbi and his teanunatea took to the lanes for their effort this year.
He admits, they fell below expectations this time but for him the trip was a success as soon as they reached Buffalo, N.Y., icene of this year’s tourney.
He began going to the ABC annual affair In ISZS at Cleveland. He has pnrtici|wted from Seattle, Wash., to Atlantic City,
H01P
SNA
IHIIR
MT!
During . . .
Tho Pontiac Retail STOCK REDUCTION
Store RIG SALE ON
Pontiacs and Tempests
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
You Will Never Buy for Less
*	Immediate Financing * Extra Salesmen
*	Extra Appraisers * Bigger Trade-In Allowance
Most Models Available for Immediate Delivery
outstANdinb us	ED CAR SPECIALS
litt lONNEVILLE OONVERTIiLE C.bt Mm »Mi ^2895 OmVROLET IM^ SPORT COUPE eC,*i*. w* 8Mn4w* eiM Hww, WWwM« •1195 INI MMlinUt MUK	^INI CATALINA WAQON ^ ■ tMw«.'tlS>Wtyi«MM>Miiil»M»i». •*<— *2195 ' INI PONTIAO CATALINA STATION WAQON NwrllM* *1695 im tru MIIF 44Mr tIMII
““ *2195	•1295
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WANTS YOUR BUSINESS
Tke Pofdioft Rebut fitoit
69 Mt. Clemens 5t.	FE 3-7951
N J., and at ter Math at Fort Worth, Texas.
Ha htt gone u • toam sponsor, as well at a partletpant, tha pastUyaare.
Now ha Is looking forward to next year’s trip to California and wouldn’t mind reaching tha 40 mark in anotbar 10 saaion. CLASSIC ACTION
bUhe Huron Bowl Classic last Friday, Calbi roUad a 612 stfies which was one of 18 over the 000 mark Topping the list was Ron Rothbarth’s 88 (208-244) and Gai^ ry Oake was close behind witti 686 on 274-226 games.
Crake’s 274 topped a list •( 22 gamee ef 221 or bett«. Another hi^ actoal game Was Ed Hummers 209.
League leading Pontiac Window Geaning*pulled away by taking eight points from Gaukler Sto^ age.
PROUD POSSESSION — Mitchell Calbi proudly displays the handsome plaque he received at this year’s ABC Tournament. Ttie occasion was his 90th ABC tourney as a participant and ABC officials honored Calbi recently in Buffalo, N.Y., prior to his store team’s 16th annual appearance.
Has Carter Ninth
Andy Manich of Long Beach, Califdrak| and his traveling com panhm from Minneapolis, Earl Johnson, both added to their Profesaional Bowlers Aseocia> tlnn winnings last Saturday in Birmingham, white Don Carter of St. Lento Jumped all the way into 0th place.
Marxlch’s leading total now stands at tl8A08.82 and Johnson’s at $10,329,
Carter, who was last year’s leading winner with more than $40,000 banked, has been hitting his stride recently, and Satur-I day added another $2A00 to run| his total to $7,147.40. Ha was runiierup to Houston’s Jack BkmdoUUo, whoaa $6,000 triumph vaulted him into 10th |daM in the standings.
uSu	 S1I.MS.H
*■ at*^uli. Me............ I.S0I.00
«. J. a. SoloauM. OMU, Tml •.UI'.W, I. am ntrdinek.
aul lutM, Cam.............. amMl
I. Jim St. John. ObMMo. lU. I.IM.00; T. auly Wlla. ii. LmC. m*. i.m.oo
rtMfc Walwr. St.	116. I.JM.M
Dob CtrUr. St. Imtta, H».	T.141.W
U. JMk	____
■oustto, Ttiu ..........
BOWUNCi
A 619 series by little Brucei Hie l^year-old
In the Baldwiin RuWter rolled games of 200-!^212 for
League recently him a special trophy from the Brunswick Corporation.
Colm
PRE-SEASON SALB
$5.00 Will IwyJUVIfay Any Nrehoan DISCOUNTS 20% to 50% ON ANY
rro.
Oonf M Md Rraeflet At Oar INDOOR nuonoi ranoi
DRIVE-CHIP-PinT
nONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB
MiminiiwnjM
TMCg SHOES
Kotp fit tht MOdam way
NHh ISO-glT *$••
Bob IMneweaser’s
AtertS SU» Sffriing CmAo
IJaslyn FE 44SIS
fontiao
Psw — TktrMfb — 1 CslIbnfiM tef AdOurscy
scon
SPUDOMim nitvici
lUl EOnON RBBBT
nam •! TalatTMh 1
ra 1-4140
OUVER RENAULT HAS MDVEDto 40W.PIKESt.
(Next to the City Parking Lot)
Our big showroom oxhibitt ovor 15 cart at ono timo, whiio our torvko do-portmonts oro bottor oquippod to givo you fastor and moro com plot* aorvico.
1963
RENAULT DAUPHINE
’1488
OMLY
Now Thru Sat. Mareh Stth Only
9 Whito Sldowolla
•	Vinyl trim
•	4-dMr todon
•	Up to 40 milot por gallon
•	Low oporoting ond molntononco cost
ta w. nke SI.
4=7
Us high series an ttie Lake-wood Lanes’ boards. He has been a regular performer in the mea’i cirenit the past two years.
Triplicates have been almost conunon lately. Lakewood had one in its Men of the Moose Sunday League last weekend. Whlb^ Murphy rolled a 106 trio fw the day’s big newt. Other high scores were Joe Fisher’s 234-903-61S, Ed LaBarge’s 227 and a S,02t team aaries for Drewry’s.
★	w ♦
Another Lriiewood tripikate was posted by Gertie White who had three 147a fai the Bucks A Does League. Frank Smrdna rolled a 946 and Amanda Zscher-I ing had a 632 as the top mate and female series Monday.
A tWrd triplicate was reported from Cooley Lanes where the Businessmen’s circuit had a 178 rqwtttion by Doc RIendl test j Friday.
OTHER ACTION Beverly Filks had her own ve^ BhM) of a triplicate hi the Airway Lanes’ (}ueens League Tuesday. She rolled 222. ’This was part of a 583 series that led the loop.
Ihree men teamed up in the Sylvan Lanes’ Senior 1(^ that same day for a dandy 890 team game. Ihe three were John Lyons (240), Tom Toteff (221) and Arthur Lewis (220) of the Tom’s Hardware squad.
★	★ ★
’The Frantic Four team in the
Montcalm Junior League had a '739 team game last Saturday morning. Leading the scoring in the Montcalm Bowling Center 'were Mike Remley (585), Russ Adams (648) and Frank Kitchen (527).
The Bloomfield High SchoM League at 300 Bowl reported a 213-811 for 15-year-old Gary iBillington Saturday morning {while Bob Yates had a 211 game, i ANOTHER TRIPUCATE I Still one more triplicate was Ireported at “300” in the Wednesday House circuit. Jerry Mazza rolled 170-170-170. Leading the 'high scores was the 256 game of Wally McClellan (005 series); and Ed Hummel rolled a 044 series. Bob Wiegard had 243-
Jeanette Crossman’s 508 ted the results in the Royal Bowler-ettes circuit last week at 300 Bowl.
KEGLER LpUNGE
Onklmmi Cemmift mmwt md flmmt qfbtr dbtUnpwi,(OUmHdaimtirlttn)
•DoMcing Every Night
Mtule bp the Snlmrbaatees •VM7 Fxidib’ & Satnrdap
JAM SESSION EVERY SUNDAY 4 P.M.
Coil V» for Ro$ervations for BowUngBtmqmotg, Wedding Roooptipnst etc.
MAPLE LAKES
msW.BfapteRd.
HONDA PRESENTS
1981
CA77
HONDA
DREAM
I05««
•too*.
• O.H.C. Iwt* cyl.
• 21 !• 19 b#. 12
*595“ F.O.B. ANDERSON
210 E. Pike Stroet
SALES end SERVICE
PE 2:iti09
AIRWAY LANES 2nd ANNUAL
* * * * FATHER AND SON TOURNAMENT SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1963
Father’s Name. League.
Son’s Name. League .
- Average.
.AJ.B.C.Sanc.No. . Average _______Age
_ ABiC. Sene. No*._, .
. Phono	*
^ Mottmi^KMg^lyr^	^ Ym   No j
Irte9 er Meil |4 gnhy Fee by Mereli SO, 1961
For Further information Call 674-0424
AiMiaijLaim	—
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
■I ' . THK POMIAC FKESS. yRlDAY, MARCH 29, 1908______________~	__________ j 
PCH Trdck team May Have Depth for Title
...	...	...	.	..	..	.... e__ >L.4 T.L_ C4_-4 1. 4k.	.....u 'wiik^w i>Ma«Mi4 Mu »ui «h* !S>«v« .IntiM .nm itmlfh VA 1M«. Haiirfliiitf the thstfle hnrdla
^'HIRTY-FIVK
\
Use Four Doctors in 1st Title Match
Team depth is important in any athietic event
Many track and swimming teams win chaihpionships with seconds and thirds rather than 'V	. , first place medals. Experienced
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP)-Boxini year-old boxa-pundier, used	are needed in footbaU,
authorities are takin gevery pos-most the identical words.	and baseball,
sible safety precaution, Inclining -n,* promoters expect a crowd '	•	-
the use of four doctonf, for Puep. ^ 20,000 to pay about 1100.000 for
to Rico’s world title fight in..............................
It yenrs Saturday night.
' Ugbtweight; champion Carlos Qrtix, a Puerto Rican-bom New
Yorker, is a M favorite to whip Cuban cbntendkr Doug Vaillant, now a resident of Mexico, in their U-rounder at tne Hiram Bithom Municipal ball park.
- w ★
}The egtra safety measures were prompted by the death of featherweight champion Davey Moore following his knockout loss to Sugar Ramos in Los Angeles.
Officials of the Parks and Rec-Creation Administration, which governs all sports in Puerto Rko, directed that one doctor be placed in each ring contor during the fight.
‘What are they going to do— hold up the ropes?" asked Jim Byaddock, the form . heavyweight champion.
Braddock was name eeee' by the promoters.
were appointed judges. MASHED POTATO Both fighters finished training Friday with light lii mg up exercises. While the c pion went to bed early the c
the first title fight on the island depth. But coach Dean Wil-|gym and grounds.
since Sixto; Escobar, a native s«D. 13on isn’t predicting any cham-!';-------
retained his bantamweight crown|p}o„g|,ip»—not yet.	'
on a IS-round decision over Kayo| ..jfg too early to really tell,”
Morgaif in 1U9.	said the veteran mentor as he
Saturday. He cites the fact that only one entry from each school can be made in an event This would hinder teams, like PCH, with good depth. ’There are over 50 schools entered.
The Chiefs have not practiced!
John Stewart in the pole vault is PCH’s big hope for an individual championship in the relays. He has cleared over 11 feet in the gym.
Others expected to pick up points are Gerald Henry in the
outside on Wlsner Field thiS|^high Jump, ’Tim lliompson in the _ month. Workouts have been con- high hurdle and either Charles Bourgeois will be in the 50-yard
WHbert Preston, #he won the Valley meet but with.a 4:11 is expe^ to improve this time hi the mile before the state meet rolls around.
AI WUliams will participate in the broad jump and Jim Cummings in the shot put. Roland
Steve Jones, Jim Smith, Ed McGee and Tom Lewis; In the half mile relay will be Lewis, Bour geois, Humphrey and Hindman.
★ * *
Wilson has named Smith, Har-
HandUng the shotOe hnrdla assignments will be Ibompoon, Homphrey, Jesse Hodge a^ AI KeeL
Wilson feels, the team has strength to the field , evoits and
-W w to ,	monui. WUrihUMW ww.se v^ie eee^e ■.«eese«w	w.-, 
PonUac Cehtral’s track team fined to the school haUways and Humphrey or Ted Hindman in|dai^.
old Davies, Overdis Warren and I distance races, potential in the Bob Lawrence tor the half mile. I relays, but is we^ in the dashes. 'The coach is undecided on^^ . Preliminaries in the Huron re-
I On the mile relay team will be i ley.
participants for the sprint
lays will be at 1 p.m. The finalt will start at ( p m.
Ortiz has a SM record including a 10-round decision over Vaillant at Miami Beach, Fla., Sept. 2, 1981. It wasn’t until last Ala’ll that Ortiz won the 135-pound division title by trouncing Joe Brown,. In his first defense, Ortiz knocked out Japan's Tmio Kosaka in the fifth round at Tokyo, last Doc. 8.
The 26-year-old champion has betii guaranteed $50,000 for the fight Vaillant will get $7,500.
The Cuban has a 28-6-4 record, including IS knockouts. Neither fighter has been knocked out. Vaillant is ranked third by .Ring Magazine and fourth by the World Boxing Association.	'
prepared his 21 letterwinners and new hopefuls for Saturday’s indoor Huron Relays at East Michigan University in Ypsilanti.
“We are hoping for the best," said Wilson, “bat there’s al- i ways Flint Northern and Central. They will be the teams to beat in the Saginaw Valley race.
"Northern has Dalton KimbaU. the state dash champion back,! and a good high jumper. They win get stronger as the season progresses.”
Wilson isn’t looking for a cham-Bowen Fieldhouse

A			if,	
T 11		I		1M
1		1 ill		1
Junior High Wrestlers in 2>Day Meet at PCH
'The junior high school intramural wrestling program reaches a climax at Pontiac Central to-< day and Saturday with 213 en-. tries listed for the Pontiac school system meet All five junior high schools will particiMte starting at 3:30 today and‘Continuing Saturday from 9:00 a, m. to '0:30 p. m.
PCH wrilotling coach Steve Szabo is.dkecting the meet.
OPEN DAILY t:30 J 435 SeiUi SifiMW
mj mrrn FrMay 'Ml P.M. ta 1 P.M.
FE 2-1010
.\n’
The Modem Answer to Remodeling and High Ceilings


BIG SAVINGS . ON 1/4'ODD LOTS
PRE-FINISHED
PLYWOOD
’.c iiom these
poto'-




^AVAILABLE 20 BEAUTIFUL DECOI^TOR PAHERNS
from ■-
BURKE
Lumber
4495 Dixie Hwy. -OR 3-1211-
yard prices
HOURS-
OKN WCCKDars MONOkY Hira FRIDAY • A.M; te iiN PJI. SATURDAYS fi«M • A.M. to 4 R.M.
Hear Ye!-y One and All!...
JmM For the Big 5th Birthday Saie at Sheiton’s!
WE STILL HAVE SOME BARGAIN BUYS ON NEW TEMPESTS, PONUACS, BUICKS... We still have a good selection of all of these carsl The price is right and we're offering top dollar for your car. You can still make it.. .if you come in today or tomorrow.
JUST LOOK AT THESE BELL-RINGING BARGAINS ON NEW CARS!
’63 PONTIAC.. $3465.20’ Yow *60 Pontiac $1918.96’’ You Pay $1546.24	**We will allow tkese prices OH simitar trade-ins ptovldlrrg they ore eeulpped wNh the fsNsw ino accessories and op-tiensi Radio, keolnr, auto-
•CATALINA 24300R SEDAN, wHh Hydro-metic, powor steoring,' powor brokoe, super d^uxe radio, back-up lights, wind-shiold woshors, dual spood wipors, decor group, whHowall tires, aH taxes, Ikonse ^ote transfer and title ’included. You pay only $1546.24 and a '60 Catalina 2-deor Hardtop at $1918.96 in condition listed bolaw.	ntatk transmission, power and whNewaMs, nnd ore in let condition. Tknse oflew-otKOS are on the standard less on compact models. Comparable allowances on ell ether mahes and models.
’63 BUCK . . $3665.55* Yaur’6QPM!tiac$1918.96** You Psy $1746.59
*USABRE 2-OOOR SEDAN, Dyneflew,
■peed wipers, chrome window trim, doiuxo wiiooi cevort, oH -toxos, ikonse ploto transfor and titio includod. You pay only SI 746.59 and e '60Catoiina 2-door Hardtop at $1918.96 in condition iistod bolew.
PONTIAC-BUICK
223 Main Street Roehetiar, HtoUgan
OL 1-8133
We're Out to Sell 100 New Cars in March.
^ RING THE BARGAIN BELL ONOUB 5TH BIBTHDAY
-----------------------1
THIRTY-Sp
THK PONTIAC PRRSS. FRIDAY. MARCH 1863
ign IQs Require Good Study Skills Tdo
Bjr LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
Dmt Or. Naaon; We have an i bitelUgent aon iriw does not produce gradca up to hla potential. : He ia getting grades of D and E ! in algebra. i [ We w e n t to! f seek help from!
' the hoy’s coun-: aelor. We were ' told that ouTj f problem is not a I singular ease.
There are many children in this]
! a a m a category.
I Ihis *tatemem was no help in loKing our problem. •
The counselor said thie is onei Dear Dr. Naaon: The ce of the hardest problems to deal 4u«ces of net educatlni the in-
wlth and he wished he knew the
inswer.
Dr. Nason. you help us?
C. B., town withheld * e *
Answer: Your son’s behIVior is typical of boys who lack efficient study skills. They need help in planning their school work. Usually they lack skill In handwriting.
They need a conwrehonelva plan of how to study each subject and what they are going to do to gain the skin in handwriting necessary for improved
tellectually gifted were very def-
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
I not think that anywhere near enough emphasis was placed upon them.
Year artlele eiplalsed bow iatellectaal capacity iacreases wHh acquired knowledge, but it ie a tragic fact that these high trahiablea are nsoally little better than “angry yenag I” M their trafaMbOlty It net
1 u 1	flw underachiever should fsl-
Dear Dr. Nason: Would you advise me what help is available ta a student who is entering college to major in education, hlatory and i^iysical educatm.
He will need financial assistance. He expects to work tl summer toward his expenses.
O.D., Glen Echo, Md.
w * e
Answer: Your high school selor and the admissions office of the college this boy plans to
By OSWALD JACOBY
Some people like to fool around with Stayman and use the re-' sponse even with no interest in j a major suit.
The only time that I respond two clubs without at least one four card or longer major suit Isj when I am interested in a minor suit slam and plan to follow my two club call with a bid of Uitm in my minor suit.
’Thus, when I bid two clubs and Jumped to three no-trurap over my partner’s two spade bid he knew that I had four hearts. IJence, with four hearts in addition to the four spades he had already shown he went to the heart game.
In rubber bridge the contract would not have meant much. He had nine easy tricks at no-trump. But the game was duplicate and he managed to make five odd in hearts for a top score.
Jle won the opening club in his .own hand and promptly led a diamond. East won with his ace and returned a trump. Now
South wea ready to go after 11 tricks. He won with his ace, led a chib to dummy’s ace, ruffed a club with the Jack of trumps, entered dummy by leading his deuce of trumps, ruffed the last club with his last tyump, led a to dummy’s king, played out dummy’s last two trumps on which he discarded low spades and led another diamond.
West made his king and South
UMie the last two tricks with the ace of spades and queen of diamonds.
To find out more about the Stayman Convention, order your copy of "Win at Bridge with Oswald Jacoby.’’ Just send your name, address, and SO cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care The Pontiac Press, P. 0.
Dept. A, Radio City SUtion, New York 19, N. Y.
V*CnRD,Ji>/n«S»
You, South, bold:
AAaSfS VACS ♦«! *K1« What do you do?
*	' bosrte. Tsu havs
If I may use a personal refer-noe in illustrating this fact, I n supposed to have a high I.Q.
But I will soon be S3, and I am Just now feeling the Incentive tojattend are your best sources of want to go to college and learn Informatlm. bow to apply my ability.	The fact that he is earning part
C. H., Little Rock of his expenses through summer #	«	*	work will help him gain favor-
Aflswer: You are lucky to have'*^
acquired the inspiration to con-	_______
tinue your education. The under-! trained underachiever with su-1 perlor ability is not only a loss i f our society, but usually U un-l*^ happy in his job situation.
BEN CASEY
By Neal Aja^
He resents the fact that people with less ability than he have become his bosses. He should remember that H is his fault, net theirs, that they have
most general interest will be answered in future columns.
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. L M. Levitt. Tom Taoke and Phil Evana
	NORTH U AK7S WKIOM ♦ JM «AtSS
WMT	EAST
AOiOM AJS	
¥S	W784S
♦ KSSSt SA4S tPQJlO 4SS7S	
	■OCTH (D) 4ASSS WAQJ2 ♦ QS7 «K3
North	and South vulntrable
Swith	Waat North Eaat
1 N.T.	Paw 34 Pant
S*	Pan* S N.T. Pam
4W	Pass Pant Pam
Opwiing	
iy$trolo|^ica]|
ty STONIT OMAB
. .	k*<nu tk* «*7.‘
AlcdH lUar 21 to Apr. ID: ~	‘2 •heuuT ko k
^r^t
OEMINt (|I»T 21 to Junt 111: BBUotive. Spnk itp tor koUofi. So w la cbamlai nknnor. Tl
• bkJOd on expertwoo. —,	—
TBIXO. aod TBBTSD. Don't deport tar from the proven. Remeniber OoUdn Rule.
AUIWJS (Apr. to to Moy tOi: Where — ‘1 eoaoemed. yon eon get It patience. eklU, crotumMe^.
»y' Tell otheri >tlon thoul'
Toko ... but Thro*
____	—________________»d or -----•-
eamptolntnt. Otter oltomottveo. QOK(rmt}Ci«rB. Rl«ht pereon may be Uotontoai
CAIWXR (______
Bortoak tor ytai to be orlth loved a feere are slcnmcoot mottere to be d eaooed. Allow adnUmont to role. lot year boon jpotk. Te«r taw aoni baoy oil wfck. Olvo It o LBO tJuly 22^ Auf 21 >: do wBb the tlda by "oodollolnf." Oot o ' —" oround. Itolox I'ollovlnc buoy OoBcodo to membW of	•« '“
I aUnor arfumont anrlvo for HARMOKT. TIROO lAui. 22 m Swt. 22): Not day to ooy thlnie you Son'i ir“-	-
ore Ukdr to bold you to .. loee afrtve tor dOclilont ooreer. promote eelt-fOepoet. . tor comaiunlty. eburoa projecte.
LIBRA (Sept 2! to Oct 221: taroeU-sato IdM which involrt vocotlon, trav. ol oppartonltlec. You S—’ wont to move, moke i raurtelf. BweUent tar M acoikno loct. tt to at uadorotaadtof vltb a
•at to yoB. Bo wllUng .. ____
to rooolro. Review poet aeUm totlOBi ore you may — ftvloo opialon. Thlak SAOITTARIUa I Nov. 22 M 1 Satprtoc aaoMoteo by AOliKKI aow propoaal. Yeii
AQUARIUS Uon 21 to Bob. II* to ROUANCB Dor to be nvlaf. An
---------- — ..	Blip
your own rtowt. you ni Out your way wlih honey.
CAPRICOMt (Doc. 22 to JOB. Jtl: . .. you are on mart practical tooWM. Tour aomoado raeotro attoottoe bectoiM you now what you’re Ulktad obovt. But toa't take thtaao lor frar*-*	^
1l to
to hold
"voiy. oc
____ _____ .	OBjoy ,y
(Vkk. to to Mar. 2*1 aa^d rocolTO maoiy-iuftlBi ttp.‘ — baop OPto. Okra open. Bond newipopct (ar ttotoS latormotlon. Bo owort. wiiHim to UoMb. a atKj that nppooro taata^ in eoaM bo k^ on
IT SATOHOAT IS TOOT
... yap pnoooto doBfbttuI ----
owt hATO Undooev to i^ttor-----
a. ItoproTod FINANCIAL atotuo
______n a 4 AQUARIUS FromHaont
{SBifftoSs.^
TIIR POKTIAC FBESS^, FBIPAY, MARCH 1968
THIRTY.SIfiVBI^i
Three college studenta from Otkland County were among 1,880 to receive graduate fellow* •hips from the National Science Foundation for the academic
CUTS CikfE—Christian Her* ter, 9tcia[trade negotiator for “ •mtKennedj
tdy and former secretary of state, celebrates his 6Sth bfrtiKlay today by posing with a blrt^y cake.
AssistantatHospital
onRefrementUnit
Itebert 0. DeCleene, an administrative aasistant at Pontiac General Hospital, has been elected to the city retirement system board of trustees.
Be wffl . serve a three-year term, sweeedkg Hebert J. Janes, also a hes^ employe, whe didn’t for re«lectieB. Cleene la one of two city employe representatives on the siz-man board, both of whom are m elected by avote of employes. Other members consist of a dty
3 From County Given Awards
Fbilowships Givan to Science Students
at Northwestern University, Brown is an eidioeerlng studwt at University of Midiigan, and llubbard is a aoology major at U. of M.
WWW
The awards ware made under NSF policy of encouraging out-stand^ students to obtain advanced graduate training in the •cienoai on a AiU-time basla.
nay are Michael j. Biallai of 111 E, Montcalm Avo.; Varaa R. Brown, flNi W. ll-MUe Bead, Beverly Hills, aid Joha P. Hibbard. Iff Cambridge St., Pleasant Ridge.
Biallas is a chemistry major
were selected as of test scores, academic records aad ratings by
Graduata fallowihipa	,	^
baalc stipends for 12 months of MJM for tha first-year laval of graduate study, $2,000 for study at the intermediete lavpl, tlJMW for the terminal year.
* a	*
The fellowships also include additional allowanoaa for
I assessed	toes,	for	care
of	dependent and	for	limited
travel.
Vitamin Product K3 Banned for Foods
WASHINGTON (R ~ The Food ind Drag Adminiatration banned Menadione vitamin K3-use in foods and food su^ mts. The stated reason: Manufacture haven’t provided the FDA wiim enough evidence prove safety of tte product-
But FDA Commissioner George P. Lerrick said Thuraday that women who have been tolcing prenatal vitamin capsules which may have included Menadione should not be alarmed.
WWW
The amount of Menadione included in them, he said ' not constitute an imminent ban-ard to health.”
The only industry in Trlrtan da land. Before than, with no cash | The tollest tree in the world is
Cunha, a volcanic fragment int0c South Atlantic, was started to IMI with the opening of a piant to proeeas the spiny lobsters, or
income, islanders mensuredi,M,^	to be a I8gfoot Cal-
waaltb to potatoes.	Lv
ifornia redwood in Humboldt
Founders Tfee whicb lost 17 toet in a storm a few yean ago.
OTyflA, that abound off tha ia- American origin.
Ided tea is beliavad to be of County, Calif. Tha new champion
lof treee, as yet unnamed, tope the tery.
A portable adding machlna la ■ by a r ■
tive of toe general puUk. both appointed by the Commiatoon; and two erf^cio members, the dty
GivM'Birth to lit Child, ... end 2nd... and 3rd
SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (UPI)-Mn. Catherine Pioor, 28, entmd San Leandro Hospital yesterday, expecting to give birth to her tint chOd.
Today she has throe - Sharon Marie, 2 pounds 4 ounces; Shelia Am, 2pounds8oi»ees; and Jennifer Lynn, 2 pounds 12 ounces.
NOTICE
No Business Will Be Transacted
MONDAY APIUL 1st
LEGAL HOLIDAY
Regular Banking Hours Will Resume Tuesday, A^fil 2
Pontiac State Bank Community National Bank

WATERFORD TOWNSHIP VOTERS

J0ki S.
MR
TRUSTEE
Waterford's nnost experi-orKod trustee; chairman social studies Woterford-Kettaring High School.
ClMflM E. Eviag
FOR
TRUSTEE
GMC employee; leader ir registrotion compoigns.
Dorothy Olson
FOR
TREASURER
Six yeors of proven fiscol integrity ond responsibility.
N
Jonios E. Sootovlin
FOR
SUPERVISOR
Six yeors of proven od-ministrative obility os Twp. clerk from 1957-'63; will give Woterford on effective voice on the Co. Bd. of Supervison.
Elaor I. PingboBor
MR
CLERK
Long time community leader; former school bd. membbr; orgonized volunteer fire deportment.
l-OBNC-'l
MR
TRUSTEE
President Woterford edu-tpotion association; music teochfr Woterford Twp. High School.
John E. Vorhoy.
MR
TRUSTEE
Former Twp. boortj member; community leoder; Oetroit Edison inspector.
YOUR-TOWNSHIP BOARD TEAM FOR EFFECTIVE LOCAL GOVERNMENT -
■^An End to Costly Deloys in Needed Public Improvements
on Vital Township Issues ★A RESTORATION OF GENUINE LEADERSHIP
ISB ipi A I P* M A po	Costly Delays in Neede
'Nl t ■ L E D G C	Keep Our Citizens Fully Informed
^ ™	DCCTAD ATI/VkJ	iiki*.
FOR PROVEN PERFORMANCE: Vote These Democrotic Candidates
I For o rida to riw polls or other elacrion day	A %# A 0%I%M1	■
sorvico Coll OR 3-4485 or OR 3-4930 IVIWIwM AT iAPRIL IST
I IUKTV .fcllGHI
THK POMTIAI- PRESS; FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1968

Plan Meeting
Trading More Active
MARKETS
The following are top pricei eovering sales of locally grown induce by growers and sold by ftem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of neon Wednesday.
Produce
nuns
»:^Src‘“A..b«.
JOQkthwi. bu....
Sirlm. Mclntotb. C. A.
Appln. Mclnio«h. bu..
Appirt. Northwn Bpr. C. A. ..
Mort^............
asir
««. ^eurl^ So
Staggered Recovery for Mart
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market staged a scattered recovery from a decline, working higher early this afternoon in more active trading.
Fractional gains among key stocks outnumbered losers. Advances of a point or so were spotted among more volatile issues, but there was a wide assortment of losers.
★	* e
Most of the tobacos, airlines.
motors, and chemicals made moderate gains. Rails were unchanged to narrowly mixed.
Despite the pickup in trading in the afternoon, volume at that stage was the lowest of the week. Brokers felt the market needed some pew stimulus for demand.
Ibe economic backdrop included gains in retail sales and auto production.
CONTINUE LOWER Savings-and-loans continued low-
er but some of these issues firmed as trading wore on into the afternoon.
American Airlines advanced^lH to 30 on a big transaction of 34,400 shares. Pan American World Airways rose nearly point. United Air Lines was a fractional gainer. Eastern Air
OUoni. drr. lAlb. pAlofit. Mt. W-lb.
^ bu.
--------- “t-lb, bi
;ib. ba
Miubarb. hothouH. bo« ........
Bhubarb. hothouM, bob -—Un. loppmt
Poultry and Eggs
Mbtoet. MstoM. . ■Mitohn. I lUdUhot. I
X OoUoU tot Ho. 1
Hfiv7 tjrpo hmt 14-lS: Ilcbt typo bent
l-W; loottoro ovor t Iba. JS-r"- '—....
bad «r«r» 1-4 Ro* W-Sl.
.NEW YORK «»-U.S. government Iwnds opened on the up side today, continuing yesterday’s slight rise. Yesterday’s gain was the first in three weeks.-Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange were
I. Wbiuo M-Si: Bomd
DiTSorr loos
J>rraorr, Mmrch >» (API—prleoi ptM por doom ot DotroU by flrol rt-cAirara ilncludTni D.S.);
CHlrAOO SUTTEE AND BOOS CHICAOO. Motth n (API — Chlcaso McrconUlo Biudioato - Butter •teody; vbalbrale buylBf prleoi unchoDOed. U ocoro AA »TW: ft A *0 Bftib; “ 0 MH: con N B 17V.; H C BT.
Blia UDoottJod: wbdeiolo buylns prleoi uDchooirod to IVb lower: 70 por emt or crodo A wbitoi 14Vb: mixed 14: ~ —' oundordi U; dirtloe Mix:

Livestock
r, butchero ii
ft (API—Hofi S.M4: itoedy to mooUy 75 low-
,___ _____ It lower, mitoncei to
lower; iblppere took M per eent ot tel-Sble supply; 1-] ItO-Slt lb butetaeri 14LpD-14.M: Around 100 bead at 14.M; mbied l-l IM-Ito Ibe lS.U-14.00: a-S 1ft.ato ibi la.oo-ia.BO: mixed 1-j aao-400 •7.00-ia.ai: 400-M0 ibe u.ai-
Nrw YORK lATI-rollowIne le a Hot J leleeted etock traniaetlona on Ibe New York Block Xxchanie with noon prleae;
—A—
Balae	Net
(kde.)Blfh Uw Lael Cbx.
iksirts iSf ’ “ ! R » s -- a IMS i!f , i R R R * ** SlTSS',.!} K ® Si s»
Allei Lud !
AUegJ^ } S
U.OO; a>
Cfttu#
............
bfth cboice“and'’“prlme eliiiilbler atoort It.00-W.l aMi At U.tO; tbiH teed tlH WedneidAy; two load
, itrons to to biBber. i iri on offer for a market
“	" * * i.lSe-1.3M
icyan I SO _ BiPw 1.00 AmFP .04 Am MFd .00 MIet Cl 1.40 imUot .BOa im NO 1.40 im Beatini 1 IBmelt a.40
M-M.00; food 000-l.aoo Ibe ».00-aa.ai: wT itandard ai 00; counle loU choice 0BM''t »> elaufbter belfen oa.M-aa.7l; •OUty eowi I4.M-14.00; eannere and cut-Ura 10.20-14.00; utility and commercial bioUe 40.7041.00.
Hhaep 300; net onoaob ot any
Stocks of Local Interest
Flfurea after decimal potato are elghthi
OVER THB COVNTBB STOCKS Tile followino quotaUen do not nic-enarlly repment actual traniacUoni but are Intended ae a r ai^roxlmate tradtaf ranee
AMT Corp..................
Aunt Jane'e Pood .........
Detroiter Mobile Homea ...
DUmond qryiUl ............
Blectranlae Capital.......
nectnmlea International .
Frlto^ny, Ine.............
McLoutb Bteel Co..........
Mich. Seamlesi Tube Co. ..
Mobawk Rubber Co..........
Pioneer Finance ..........
Santa Fe Drillinf ........
Ttani. Oai Pipe Una ... ■
Vernon Olnoer Ale ........
TViikelman’i .............
liblyerlnc T^ndof*
I Chemical	O'
HDTIIAL rVNDB
Affiliated Fund .........
Cbemlcal Fund ...........
Commonwealth Stock ......
Kcyitone Income K-1 .....
ICeyitene Qrowth K-3 ... Otaii. Inreiton Orowtb . IIhi. Inveiton Truit ,...
ntnam Growth ............
Tele*liton Electronlei .. .
WeUlniton Equity ........
Welltaf ton Fund...... ■. •
Treasury Position
WASHINOTON (APt—The eaih p<»l-
,lon of the Treae— ------
carreipondlng date
D^lta fitcal year
Withdrawal iucai v
Total debt .........
Oold aeeeU .........

oo.o37.aoa.ooi ft
March 30. lOOa .0 7.000.343.000.1
73.000.404.00a.43
Withdrawal flacal year «•«•>{<
Bonds Continuing Slight Rise
mixed' Bs they have been all week.
Over-the-counter dealers in government securities quoted .tome intermediates and long maturities up 2/32 although the market was
qufet.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange in quiet trading. Ford of Canada picked up a point and Carnation did better than that. Pall Corp. "A” Eras about a point lower. Eastern States preferred “A” was off 4 and the “B” preferred was up 5. Fractional gainers included- Pacific Coast Properties, Webb & Knapp, Yak Express ‘
Siboney, Among fractional losers vrere Reinsurance Investment, Fargo Oils. Napco, National Video “A” and Mai^ Oil.
The New York Stock Exchange
in News Strike
Photoengravers Will Talk to Publishers
Output Estimate Up as Business Outlook Brightens Jor Year
NEW YORK (AP)-A new atep was under way today to break the impaase in New York’s 112-day shutdown of eight neivspapers.
* ♦ ★
Publishers and striking photon engravers schedukd an aftomoon meeting—the first since the engravers Wednesday unexpectedly rejected contract terms proposed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
The publishers announced in advance they will make no new concessions on contract terms.
UP TO ENGRAVERS
But, whatever the outcome, the next move presumably would be for the engravers to hold another rank and fik meeting to decide on their future course.
t!if
ArmcoBl i Amour 1.40
l:jr
1° i.aol?
,f^* Cp Jant
Bendlx 0.4B
S» jA
Beta BU l.M Bl|«low 8 1
6f.l.T
Brlrt M .36i Brunxwfc .00 BuddOo .Ub
Sulova .BO
Burlind ^ 30|[
■3 lOVi lOVi - W
lists SStS RtS vjb
» tSs 14H WvS * fo	StS;
i.S‘!SS‘?S7b‘«H
33 14*'.	15H	1}^	^
10 SSvt	33V4	33v5	+	I
10 46V«	44	44.	-	lb
??	H
15 11^4	1!	ii	:	5S
n S4’4	341b	34%	Jb
3ta 1014	14	10%	+\%
4 41%	41%	41%	♦	%
14 14%	14%	14%	. .
40 131% lai laiy, - %
nrssssg-.^
?S SiiS	sts	iS^:	V	%
14 14	14%	14.
StS 2ts
Oen Clx 1.31 -■ Dynam _ n El«e 3 Oan Fdx l.M O MllU 1.10 0«l Mot 3a OPracn 130 OFubST .aif OPubU 1 30b Oen Bta 1.30 OTelAKl .00 OenTlra .40
.15,
___ette 1.10a
OlenAld M Ooodreb 3.00 Ooodytar 1 .00b
OtABP' iW OtNoRy 3 % aw Fta .OOf Ommn l.M Oulf MAO 3 olfoii Cm
I ’aP^ 31% 31%-% 0 30%	30%	30%	-	%
SS	?;%	«%	;	%
11 01	00%	w%	-	%
li 33^	335	33%	+	■%
10 31%	30	30%	+	%
55 IStS%	S%	-	%
: 25 251
Sarej .44c erePdr .140 Bertx l.ao HeydtnN .00 RMI ElMt

7	37%	37%	«%	-
73	40	47%	40	+
”	It	R	S	-	S
14	13%
”3 25
15	StS
13 41
7 lij as asrs 7 as as as
1 R R R
4	3%	1%	3%
3	3%	3%	3%	-
4	137	136%	130ki	-
Repub BU 3 RcTloa 1.10b Rexall .OOb ReynMki .M RcyTob 1.00 Rbecm Mf| RIchfOll l.M RobFUlta 1 Rohr Corn 1 RoyDu 1.441 Royal MoB
(kdt.1 Bloh Lmt Lial da. 14 37% 30% 37% ^ 17 44% 44% 44V	*'
11 33V« 31% 33]
14 34%
41 43%
4 13% 13% UT4
-? 5^-- 4, i7*5-5
1 33y4 + V4
: 25;5
‘55 ^

ni Cent 3 Ino Rand 3a Infand B l.M InlBuiM 4 Int Harv 3.M IbtMlnir l.M Int Nick 3a
74% 74% ..
%i5542%4
5 25 85 -
% M 44% V
5 25 25^
;c'%
'4 - %
Baflw Bt 1.00 if 40% 40% «% 4 SUolUad lb	37	30%	ft	»%	..
S.Wi.ih	li	25	25	25	c
g£iiy“,“‘	n	lUS	1S5:^-
5 25 25 25 :5
Boott Pap M	S3	33%	33%	33%	.
Beab AL l.M	16	34%	34%	34%	+	%
Bean R 1.40a	33	77%	77%	77%	+	%
0 0% 0 0 - %
2 25 25 ^ -:%
______ .	44	40%	40%	40%	+	%
BinkcrM 1.70	U	M%	04%	M	-	.%
Bmlth AO 1	33	34%	14%	34%	-	%
BmIthX 1.14a	4	03%	01%	03%	-	%
Sooouy 3.00 MM 60% 04% - % BoCal Bd .N	11	33	31%	33.,	+	%
BouthnC l.ao	0	04%	44%	44%
Boon Oak S	IT	40%	40%	40%
BOB Pae 1.34	ft	30	SOkk	30%
BOU Ry 3.N	0	67% 47% f
BperryR .744	13	"
Bpleiel 1.40	4
BOttartO l.M	3
sCBrand 3	0
’That was the procedure in the printers’ strUie. The ptinters rejected contract terms March 17, and, after another try at getting a better offer, accepted the terms on March 24.
Sunday, Sunday,” some of the 'photoengravers shouted at the Wednesday meeting, indicating they wanted more time consider.
NO DA’TE SET
No date has been set for a new rank-and-file meeting of the photoengravers, but, should they meet Sunday and accept terms, the way would be open for the newspapers to resume publication Monday.
♦ ★ ♦
’The action of Local No. 1, AFL-aO Photoengravers Union, in rejecting a formula accepted by printers and other striking unions, tunned the New York papers, which bad been geared to resume publication Thursday.
The dosed newspapers employ about 19,000 persons, 320 of them photoenigravers.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A per-ceptibk brightening of the business outlook has caused the ad-Ifflinistration to boost-unofficially -its estimate of naUonal output in 1963.
■nie pickup now foreseen is too slight to cause a drop in the high rate of unemployment, official souroas said, but it should prevent any further rise in jobkss-nesa and has virtually dispelled fears of a recession this year. It also could improve the federal bud^t outlook slightly.
l^y sensitive business indexes now point to a better than anticipated spring, but toe tip-off to 'a shift in administration thinking c^ from Dr. Walter W. Heller, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, in a speech last Monday to the Magazine Publishers Association.
Tkller dropped the hint ao guardedly that reporta's did not pick it up. National production, he said, should total |678 billion to $580 Ullion in 1963. His January foecast was $S78 bUUon. DEUBEKATB
Administration sources said today that Hella’s phrasing was deliberate and significant. National output could go $1 billion to $2 billion higher than was foreseen
Btan War 1.3B Btauf Cb 1.30 Sterl Drt 1.BB
iS 25 25 25 4; % 5 25 25 25 - %
: 25::
★ ★ ★

” ‘*5	2%	H
Si	25	2515
%	»%	ft%	-	%
^	.5%	-	a	Lj6mn'l.3ft
H.	-	}?	hOFOli	3^
mt Man 3 11 «% 40% 4B% .............
I Loian .14	0	10%	10V<	lOH	+	Vt
imAL 3.H	13	6314	or!	03%	4	%
’ **** * *
Kalttr Al M	14	34%	34	34%	4	%
.M.-	jj	4	y,
3	64%	68%	«.%	+	%
. 13% 41 13’k 3 11%
Kayi
&o«ta KtrnCL 3.40 EerrMcO 1 KlmbClark 0 Eoppert a
TtnOat .36f Texaco l.SOa TexO Pd .OOa TexOBnl 10| Texlna J0t_^ -ix POO 1.34 .jxPLd .301 Textron 1.44 TblokM 1.114

I 47% - %
Krette .30>
K5fr".1r
S :5
1 40V :
1 2;
U
A 3?% 31% 31% - %
‘S 25 25 25 - %
1 33V4 MVe 33V4 + %
3 30^1	*jni**31% ....
'	33%	»%	+ %
2 25	8%	25t5	S:jn.»e‘iSi
i 2h	25	25	-..;|2a‘J.T.:S?h
47 01%	01%	01%	4 %	Mer Mid la
14 43%	41%	43y4	4 %	Maniua .34i
- —'	jMartln M I.
Can Dry I MnPao 1.40 carter Pd 1 CaUr-Zr 1.30 Crlanna l.M Cencoln .3M CenHud l.Oi CenSW 1.11 Oerro 1.10 Cer-teed M CeeenaAtro 1 Champs l.M Chmplta 1.3B Cheek Mot
S»ne“'l.Jo,
CRIPftC .351
WoSls	■; 5% 03% 03%	^__________
cSmM 3 70	0 037. 03	03% 4 %1 Merck l.Olik
^.joe 34 40%	- tyiMJ.'lP'. J**
UfOAM 4 Lionel Llttonta 1.1 LoekAlr 7.1 LooeBCem
Si..
LorUlrd 3.40 Lukeni .34f
MockTr I M KadFd 1.30(
I 40% - - - - .
*3 25 25 25
Hi*
•? 85 85 85
4 3t5 «% 37%
.J 25 25 85
13 73% 13% 73%
4	0%	1%	0%
2 85 85 85 ; 5 il 25 S5 25 -
—M—
.J25S5 ‘ .iJiS... J
Tranam ~ aeltra. C»P_.33«
m 3i5	X'
13	41%	41
—T—
34 11%	IF
II 40%	41«
‘8 85	2%	85	^	5
it 25	r	r
7 23	33%	33
3	44% M% 40% . ...
8 25 2% 25; 5
14	4«%	44%	44%	-	%
I ft	—'	—
—u—
4	10% 10% in'. - %
‘25‘25:5
I 85‘25 15:5 uoeTn » d 25 2’* 25:5
iiS 8 25 85 ,^*5
‘1 25 85 85:5 ft 8% 2% 2%: 5
« 7!» g
_ ... i!5 7?51
8 ^ 85 2
ji25||:5liSis,e.
Unit MAM la IB Borx IB Pfht I IB Oyp -JS IniTut.
US LInet 3b
Ki’eM*
Un7oSi5*.«j*
UnlTMat .lOir UnOUPd .tOa Upjohn .OS
V^U ^
DOW JONES I P.M. AVEEAGEB 30 Indue. 003.10. up 0.73.
30 iUlU 143.04, off 0.10.
14 UUlt. 130 3i UP 0.31.
N Stocks 043.30. I
ColPlct OOf ComlCre l.M COmlBol .OOh ComEd 1.10b Con Xdle 3 Conin Ind 1 CnNGat 3.30
Vo-
^jntCan l.M
canton 1.10a Copper R CornPd 140 Crompt 1.30 Crow C CmZell
70	30%	30%	xovx	... I
a	67%	67%	47%	-	%
‘I	STY*'	Si*'*WantPlc	.60
R ‘	*	'jWarLem	.10
*!	Hi.7	IJ,,	~	Yf Wn Bencp 1
0	ft%	m5	30%	-	%|2&„¥,‘1	feo
i85	85185	:	S
.....	»%	MV.	-	%|^?;fs	}:»
ft 40% 40% 61% - %
•4‘l?iti!5-:-_j!_25 25 25 4%
Tr 2' 2“:5 ‘J 25 2“ 25 “ —w—
10	14%	14	14	-	%
0	30%	30%	36»li	+	%
0	30%	34%	34V4	-	%
3	14*>	10%	10*t	^	%l
40	31%	3044	30%	-	%
1	30%	31%	30%
41	33%	31%	33%
34	40»4	40%	40*4	+
10	41%	40	40%	+
13	43%	43%	ft%	f
■i	785	25	^
5!s-‘L.2r74r
N 0(««i i.m
n 34% S5 S5:5 = \ 85 85 85 : .
! 25	''
idahT Pk irt j^h
Mt 3 14% 14% 14%	' N Bteel l.M I 37% 37% 37%
S. 8	4 r - '155?anf'ji.“ 3125	2“
: .1 ix. e>^ .	r<h or. 4 le xe% 3e% xa%
0 1 p.m. 3.034.000.
Belle lad. COI. VkO jI- ** ‘*Vo 1M.1 M.O M.O 2:? 2:?
l8:?co“’ "
fDMre 8 3Qto I D«dt sup U iDtn ROW I pctBdU l.M
f4 5 DmeMln‘%
SIir>r*E. i.jo
t‘i25
She Soyi Yes to Mon Who Tried to Kill Her
BRISTOL, England (AP) — A man aficused of trying to kill his ex^iancee pn^osed to ha again id court yesterday and ahe said
^^enneth Pook, J4, was accused of driving his car into Barbaa Loft, 17. aa she walked along a iBret with anotha man. The was crushed against a window and qient S days in toe
% 3*5 t %lNlexM^]^* 2
Norfk W le ‘	*“Av 2
Vkf
EetooM l.M
Eien^^ >
RSSrir
Ponetcc^l ^M
3	0%	6%
‘l*. 3‘.5
_D—
14	11% 14	4 % NoNOeii''!
,14% 14% 16%	. NoPoc O.r
6d .08	'64% 68	+ OeiNStaPw L
25	2i:	smirl 1
25 S5 25: 5	“
M% 2% 34% V 74iohlo Ed 1.70
M% M% M% 4 % ,Olta Moth 1 14% 14% 34% lOtUEIer l.M 341% 330% 340	-1 'Out Mer .00
R R R	IS
—E----
7 R R R: S
13 114	114% U> 4 %IPenAAIr .M
0	ft*'. 30%“ 30% - % 'Per»mPlct 3
4	30% 10% 30% 4 % PerkoD i
no ^ 0% 0% : S.p^oiLi JO
! h I »
31	3%	3% JH 4 % Pep CaU 1.40
1	R R R :
-.,'iS’EfiJ. ART
11	41%	407i	ore	4	%
to	43%	43%	43>;	-	%
43	34 %	33%	33%	-	%
ft>	85	85	85	7	5
3	ft%	30%	30%
7	a%	4
2	25	i
11 11% 11% 41% 4
------------- on unofflcleJ.
Unleie othorertio notod, rotoi of dl —In iho foretoint table ere enx— •oinonte boeod on the leet quortorly mltannuel decleretton. Bpeelel or dlrldendx or peymenta not deilf-—	Identlfted In the
---jitr* or extree, b—Aonuol rete
Block dividend. c^lquMotlnx dlTl*
-----d-Oecler«d or pold in lift plus
et^ dividend, e—PUd loat yeor. f—Aiy ehle In itock durlnf 1043. ettimeted cuh .......	—	jx^Hatrlbutloiii
>-5%
»	^ plug stoci
8 85 85 85:.'‘lgll.8sa
8vS5 U5 U 4 %li^p5r,.5
,* ib oi 85 85 mi - %'Potaroid' JO # 8«5 25 25- ^5?‘£^,.‘4r
PL i'.w 17 n% ^ ^ : 5	1.40	0 |0% ftty
Rg?,:S JRRRlSI™*""
R55”. r. ‘i R AS R
t	1ft ftftftA. ftftLL MIR
n 33^ 31% 33% 4 %
i4 S5 25 25 : 5 J 8“ 85 8“ : 5 *0 25 2% 25 4 5 A U% 85 S5 : 5
1 40% M 41% 4 % 17 41% M U% 4 %
■ S5 P 85 - % "	; 5
: 5
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8 85 ‘J5 857;
tCA 1.40A UyoBler l teythn .ITT lefcbCh .4N
8 2 85 ^
A 8% 8% 8% 15
3 10% 30%
Printers Rap Firing, Prevent Publishing
PHILADELPHIA (* — Disgruntled printers, meeting to protest the firing of a composing room employe, prevented the Philadelphia Inquirer from publishing today’s editions.
Newspaper management termed the meeting iUegaL It was held la the composing room of toe city’s only morning daily.
’The meeting of International ’Typographical Union members started at 4 p.m. yesterday and dragged on into this morning. About 2:30 a m. the Inquira said it Tvould not publish today’s editions and sent editorial workas home for the night. They were told to report to work on sched-uk today, although no settlement has yet been announced.
Grains Start Strong as Contracts Leap
CHICAGO (if) —Grain futures trading stated off on a strong general demand for all commodities today and numeroud contracts leap^ broadly ahead on the board of trade.
Advances ran to mae than two cents a bushel daing toe first several miautes before meeting resistance. Profit cashing trimmed the gains.
only 2H months ago; the t678-bil-lion figure is now in the kwa range of expectations.
The improvement should create enou^ new jobs to absorb toe yea’s crop of new entrants to toe labor force, it was estimated, but not enough to take up any of toe idk capacity in Industry or. reduce the unemployment rate from the unsatisfactory area of 6 pa cent. It was 6.1 pa cent last month.
★ ★ ★
There will be no ktup, therefore, in Kennedy’s pressure on Congress tor tax reduction as a business stimulant, officials emphasized.
’They pointed out that a total output of $580 bUIlon would represent only a $26-billk)n increase from last yea—very slightly more than the $25-biIlk>n rise in 1962 which failed to prevent rising unemployment.
News in Brief
Edward Boya, 166 Reckweil
L, told police yesterday that the windshield of his ca, paked next to Caspa’s Ba, 374 Franklin Road, was broken. Dajnage is estimated at $160.
A tachometa valued was reported stokn yesterday from a used ca at BIU Spence Rambkr, 6673 Dixie Highway, Independence Township.
Rummage Sak Satorday 9-12, Four Towns Church, Cooky Lake Rd.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale
March 29, 9^, March 30, 9-1, American Legion Hall, Rochesta, ‘lich.	-Adv.
Rummage Sak, Jimmy Dey Amvets, Saturday 8-12	128 W.
Pike.	-A«Iv.
Penny Snppa, EUB Church, 210 Baldwin Ave. ^8, Friday, March 29. Vaiety of dishes.
-Adv,
Rummage Sale Pythiaa %ters, 948 Voaheis Rd., Sat. Mach 30, 8-12.	-Adv.
Rummage sak. Fit, April S, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Birmingham Uni-taian Church, Woodwad at Lone Pine.	—Adv.
e. Tempk Betk Jacob Sisterhood. Mon. through Fri., April 1-5, 10 to 4 p.m. 14 E. Pike.	Adv.
Rnmmage Sale Congregational C..ach, Saturday, 8 to 12.—Adv.
American Stock Exch.
NEW irORK (AFI—American ■ kl El Pw . . 30% Mld-W Ab .. ------- 3% MohmW •
Croole Fot . “ Tlfor .. ...J 8oa . imp Oil _____
33% Pxi!. Pet LI 33% Bherw Wm 1% TKhaleo .
Business Notes
No change In toe ewmnhlp a
offlcas of toe UZelk Agency, Inc., 504 Pontiac State Bank Building, is anticipated, at kast until afta the company’s next annual meeting, Vice President Robat R. LaZelk announced.
His fatha, Dan R., a well known Pontiac insurance executive and president of the agency, died MardiS.
James W. Norris of 790 Lake-vkw St., Birmingham, will be a featured speaker at the Univa-sity of Michigan Retailers (fonfa-ence April 17.
Norris, a CPA and paiiua with Arthur Auderseu and Ce. of DebroH, will speak on “Expense Control fa the Retaikr.”
The conference is sponsored by the university’s graduate school of business administration in cooperation with the Michigan Retailers Association and Retail Hardware Association.
GM, Ford Okay Early Talks
AccepIxUAWs Bid for Negotiations Study
Frpm Ow News Wires DETROIT — (Seneral Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. have accepted a United Auto Workas invitation to discuss setting up study committees in advance of formal 1964 contract negotiations. Genaal Motors V^ce Presl-deat Louis 0. Seaton and Ford Vice President Malcolm L. Denise accepted the Invitatioa fai ■epaate ktters to UAW Preo-ideat Walter P. Heather yesterday.
Chrysla Corp! and American Motors Corp., which were included in the invitations R e u t h e r wrote last week, have yet to respond.
The union’s three - yea contracts with the Big Three expire Aug. 31, 1964, whik the AMC pact expires one month lata. JOINT COMMITTEES Reutha’s proposal called for establishment (rf the joint committees to discuss problem areas likely to aise during next yea’s auto negotiations.
The eommitteesr one fa each . of the foa maja auto producers would begin work no later than July 1.
GM Vice President Seaton, In a totter to Reutha, said he woald “be glad to meet witii you or yow representatives to expkre yow suggesUoa...” Denise, Ford vice president, said Ford was "quite willing to exptore . . . mae fully the possibilities of off-the-record diacua-sions well in advance of our negotiations.”
Reutha said he asked Leonard Woodcock, director of the UAW’s GM depatment and Ken Bannon, head of the UAW’s Ford depart-to arrange with representatives of these two companies respective meetings at the eal-iest mutuaTconvenieni date.”
He added the UAW was gratified that Ford and Genaal Motors “expressed their willingnesa to meet” with the UAW.
IPX Quizzers Reveal Controversial Testimony
WASHING’rON (J) - Air Force (361. John L. Gregory Jr. has told Senate investigators he did an “imaovident” thing when he signed a statement diaUenging military evaluations of rival designs for the TFX warplane.
’I%e evahutloftt favoed a re-Jatod design by the Boeing Cs. •f Seattk, Wash. ’Ilw statemeiit signed by Gagory and others
basis fa judging ttis on two maja points.
Ihe colonel told the Senate Investigations subcommittee timony released today that he was not competent to make such a judgment.
The effect of his testimony was to back away from some of the data on which Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaa ap-paently relied to support his award of the development con-
tract to Genaal Dynamics (krp. of Fort Worth, Tex.
’The subcommittee is Investf-pttng whether favaltism might have influenced the Pentagon’s civilian top command when it awarded the huge coa-tract last Decemba to Gcaend Dynamics afta military evaluation had pictured the Boeing design as promising a better, cheapa plaiie.
Gregory was a cochairman of one of the military evaluation teams which figured in judging the rival designs. But he said that he was not an expat, and that, cochairman, he relied on fgures of trained co-wakas.
Ihe military evaluation team had found the Boeing design su-poia, among other things, in the distance it could travel and in the weight of bombs it could
Tourism in U.S, Up
•tSk' Brokas said a good deal of the jca.
BY SAM DAWSON AP Business News Aaalyskt NEW YORK-Americans leav-ing the United States this yea for a look at other lands may outnumber by foa to one the fa-eigners who will satisfy their curiosity about Amer-
demand still was linked with the revised estimate which reduces it from 55 to 35 million bushels.
Grain Prices
cmCAOO, Mkrcti 30 lAP) OAM
.. 3.04% Huy
But the number visitors to this country is growing—a^ so is the effort to make them feel the trip is worthwhile. DAWSON Ihe United States may accent the spirit of neighborlineu in this drive but it isn't all that One
"Rv,'........big consideraUon is that Amerl-
: i‘:io% jS!' 15% can toaists spend millions of dol-
wj........overseas and this country
_J_________nil	'gets back only a fraction of this
in money spent hoe by visitors.
Travel in itself isn’t likely to solve the U.S. balance of payments difficulties. But the U.S. Travel Service is observing the first anniversary of its worldwide toaist advertising program with this boast:
UP 23 PER CENT
Travel to the United States from areas serviced by its information offices overseas increased 23 per cent in 1962 ova 1961. And the 603,715 overseas business and pleasure visitors—those from Canada and Mexico aren’t counted— are reported to have added some., $284 million to the U.S. economy whik here. Travel costs to and from the United States |re excluded from the estimate.
★	*, Jt
The service predicts 120,742 more visitors will come |n this yea than last and spend $56,748,-740 more here. It arives at the amounts by figuring the increase
prospaity in some countries, particularly Western Europe, and the growth there of a middle-income class able to afford such jaunts. Another is the increasing business ties with otha lands which brings foreign industrialists and salesmen here. ‘
The Construction Equipment Exposition and Road Show drew several thousand overseas visitors to Chicago last yea. One Frenchman on a combined business and pleasure trip is reported to have purchased $400,000 hi Amaican products whUe there.
AH sections of the United States swm to be profiting from the increased travel from overseas. n»a governmeid’s travel service says it quaied 250 airline passengers leaving fa their hpmes and found that among them they had visited 100 different cities here.
8TOCE AVEEAOBB _	| The result is just that much at 20 pa cent. And it says in
CqapiMOr TM AtawlataE Fre#6	aAUrf	iIsfMt In th# TaniiErv Mid FehruarV of tUs TSa
to Indiutrtal^.
.. more added to the deficit In the /•“^United States balance of pty-Si {jjj iSi fti;T»>^k in its intonational finan-.“?! Jfif “? |cial dealings—a deficit that has «kd to a loss of U.S. gold and a ;7pota)tial threat to the dnila’s ( standing in foreign exchange.
Jamioy and February of this yea 37 pa c«t more visitors arrived than in the Ifte period of 1982.
AdvertLttng America’s attractions may have be^, but there are otha reaaona for the increased travel. One is the In-
Mining Firm Tells Profit
CLEVELAND (AP) - Hanna Mining Co. has reported a recod net profit of $11,107,272, equal to $7.79 per share of common stock, for 1962 in file annual report mailed to stockholders. This oom-pared with $9,867,746. or $$.$$ pa share in 1961.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAY, MARCH ?9, 1903
THIRTY-ymE;
Robbery Pair Goes to Prison
Took Part in Holdup of Oat Station Owner
T«» men were sentenced yea-tenUqr to prison terms for their pert in the armed robbery last Septeofbar of Royal Oak gu station chaieowner J. J. Levy.
JosefA iWeldi, 38, of Hass. Park was ordered by vislUng Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane to serve 20 to 25 years in Jack-son Prison, Joseph LOncar, 35, of Lincoln Pvk was given 15- to 22-year term.
♦	♦ w
Welch and Loncar were convicted of armed robbery Feb. H at the end'Of their second trial. The first had ended in a mistrial when Circuit Judge Frederick C. Sem disqualified him self.
The pair’s defense attorneys mov^ for a ratolrial on the grounds that Levy had contributed to one of Jadge Ziem’s past election eampalps.
Judge Kane came from Port Huron to preside at the 14-day-long second trial, at the end of which he criticised the attorneys for “unwarranted attacks on the integrity’’ of the county's circuit
HELD AT GUN POINT Levy, owner of the Oakland County Qas & Oil Co. and its 17 stations, was taken at gun point from his home to his main sta-'tion in Royal Oak and farced to (qpen a safe on Sept. 5.
A third taemher of the five men involved in the crime, nwmas Kabala, 28, of UdcoIb Park pleaded guilty to armed robbery aid is serving a 7^■ to 25-year term inp rison.
A fourth, James E. Wilson, 87, of Lincoln Park pleaded guilty to armed robb^ after the mistrial and is awaiting sentence.
Hie fifth. Joseph Rossetti, 30, of Philadelphia, Pa., was killed by a police bullet shortly after the robbery while fleeing in a car driven by Loncar.
2 Reminders About Elections
CLEAR BAU — Workers clear away lO-Inch deep piles of stone and ashes, debris from recently erupted Agung volcano in Bali. In
AP PbcUtoi
background are pagoda-like temples, four miles from the volcano.
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas

ELMER M. BLUE COMMERC E TOWNSHIP Servioe for Elmm* M. Blue, 65, of 4880 Carrol Lake Road, will
Bond Purchase Awarded Bank
Community National Gets School Contract^
The Pontiac Board of Education last night awarded the purchase of $3Q0,lM0 worth of construction bonds to the Community National Bank as low bidder.
The bonds are to be paid off by the school district over six years at a net interest rate of IJM per cent.
This means the district will pay (13,998 to borrow the money tm constructioi^^purposes.
Pontiac St^ Bank was second low bidder with an offer to buy at a net Interest rate of 2.11 per cent. This would have cost the district |16,281.
♦ * ♦
The three remaining bids were tendered by bonding houses, all of which would have charged the district over $17,000 to borrow the Twney.
The bonds are the first issue In a |3.5-inillion package approved by toe school board and the State Mnniolpal Finaiice
Commissloa.'’..**
Bids for the remainder vrlU be opened by the school board April 18.
The money will be used to finance construction of a new junior high adtool on Norfii Baldwin Avenue at the city limits, a new administration building, new service building, and an addition to Irving Elementary School.
Re-Elecl President of Employes local
The Rosary will be recited at 8 pjn. Sunday in the D. E. Pursteyl Mr. Blue died yesterday after Fuiwal Home.	L* one-year iltoem. His body will
Oakland County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy today two reminders about spring election.
Oue b Oat 2 p.m. tomorrow b the deadllae for filing signed appUcations for absentee voter balloto srith city aad township cleriis.
The other was for voters to be sure to vote on the nonpartisan baUot Monday.
w ♦	*
All city and township clerk offices in the county will be open until the absentee ballot application deadline, Murphy said.
MUST BE IN
Applications must be obtained, signed and submitted to city and township clerks before abmtee ballots can be issued.
* ★
Absentee ballob must reach city and township clerks by the time the poUs dose at 8 p.m. Monday in order to be counted, Murphy added.
Many voters forget to vote the nonpartisan ballot, Mnrphy said, pointing out that pnllhig the itraiihHHuty vote lever oa a voting machine does not reg-bter a vote races.
Voters idio pull down the party lever after voting on propositions at the top of the ballot should then bs sure to look to the right of the ballot tor the nonpartisan Supreme Court races, said.
Individual levers nnist be pulled down 00 that part of the ballot, which b blue, he said.
MRS. OSCAR SLAYBAUGH MRS. EPHRIAM SPENCER Service for Mrs. Oscar (Vir- Service for Mrs. Ephrltm ginla D.) Slsybsugh, 88, of M N. (Catherine) Spencer, 91, of 46 Sanford St., wiii be at 11 a m. Virginia Ave. will be at 9:30 ajn.
tomorrow in Voorhoes-Slpte Chap- Monday in St Mlchad’s Catholic be 11 a m. Monday at the Cornel. Burial wiU be in Forest Lawn Church with burial In Mt Hope merce Methodbt Church. Burial Cemetery, Detroit.	^metery.	follow In 0)mmerce Ceme-
Mrs. Slaybaugh died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband
are five daughters, Mrs, Irene	„ _	____
Summero and^	^5	Home, Keego Harbor. unUl 9 a.m.j;;;^-^ ’jiorin’. 4723 N. Preda
toth of Detn^. Mrs.	, member of St Michael’s 1®*®***^-	[Road, Waterford Township, trus-
and the AUar Society of* He	US-,tee.
her church.	Rubber Co., Detroit	Elected to first terms were
thy Hutchinson, both of Pontiac; _	, ,	^	Surviving are bb wife, Verna; Robert Cox 1557 Parkway Ave.,
toiSSS’ Smith o( Union Uk. ««1 Mm. ~ son,, 0» Pauline Band, Abo surviving are aeven sone, ^	s. Cbuchra of Flat Rock; moterford^TViwnshlp sergeant at
of PootlK..H.mM o(!?;.‘^S2?i!L!T^;tm.l«them,t«.int(«»idlo«r‘SSS
j Mansfield Ave., guide.
Harold Smith, of 1507 Collier Drive, has been reflected president of Local 100 of the American Federation of Stote, County and Municlpd Enqiloyes (AFSCME).
Also re-elected were Dorothy A. Dunavin. 4835 FUer Ave., Waterford Township, financial seer* tary; Helen Nabarrette, 194 W.
George w»	^	. .. ^;nru u«Tiuiei7», iw
Souft Lyon, Cbude of Indlai«po-|Vanto,	£S!S?..i'»™**chiIdren.
Us, Ind., Carl Baker e# Crown.Berkley, M«. Cecilia Ma^a^
Point, Ind., Fred Baker of Day-'Mrs. Frank Oervenka, both of ton, Ohio, Donald Baker of De- Pontiac, troit and Roy Baker of BatUe Also surviving are 30 grand-Geek.	diildren; 75 great-grandchildren;
and 14 great-great-grandchildren.
Youths Admit $4,000 Worth of Destruction
Ihre, j™lh» >ccu»l b~k.'"W •««; • k»8
6,000 to Get New Policies
DETROIT OB-Buiroughs Corp. said today it has notified its 8JM0 hourly rated employes in the Detroit area that their Midiigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance will be rcf^ced by another hoa-pi^medlcal plan May 1.
A spokesman for Burroughs said the hourly rated Workers will be covered by a Travelert Insurance Co. plan paid for entirely by the cwnpany. Hie Mimloyea had paid about $7.08 a month tor their Bhie Croes-Blue flhlckl
The spokesman said the iMft had “abeohitely notfahif to do with the current controversy between Blue Cross-Blue Shield the Michigan Insurance Department over a requested rate hike.
INSPECT ENGINE BLOCK — Chrysler epglneers Henry ZurBurg (left) and Arthur Tache check over a new engine block alloyed witti tin. 'They expect the new alloy''to strengthen ttie block and lengthen engine life. All 1963 Chrysler cars and trucks with V8 engines are alloyed with the material. t
Tin Adds Strength to Car Engine Blocks
House GOP Sets Another Time Plea
LANSING m - Undlsm^ by a Senate snub that wredbed their earlier plans, Home members today approved a reeeli* tion aimed at bringiBg soma ^ dead bilb back to Ufe. '
LANSING (AP) - Undbmayed by a Senate snub that wredeed their original plan, Houas Republican leaders were ready tp-day with a new resolutloa aimed bringing some 65 dead bitt back to life.
They planned to ask Senate oDcmTeaee oa a resolatioa extending the dendUne for pua-age of bilb in the Home nf origin throni^ next Wednesday. Action’ on the matter was to precede House consideration today of some 16 tax and appRv iriations bilb already given pr* Imlnary approval.
Among the bilb were six dealing with portions o| Gov. George Romney’s proposed $547 million 1963-64 budget All money bilb required approval by the House today.
The resolatioa eztendhig tbe deadline for the others was pected to sail easily thrsogh ISO — over toe objec-tiom of ootgaBDod Democ^, - and GOP kaden predicie* toe Senate woald acc^ it oa
Approximately 12/lOOths of pound of tin in toe engine block of each .1963 Chrysler car Is going to make all toe difference in toe world, according to Chrysler engineer Henry ZurBurg.
The tiny amount of tin, used to alloy each emt iron Mock, permits streagthening of up to 25 per cent he said.
In comMnatkm with chromium-alloyed pbton rings, the tin aDoy will increase life of an engine by creating greater resbtance to high-temperature corrosion, he added.
Hardness of the blodc b much more uniform than prior castings because of the added tin alloy, ZurBurg said.
Ho noted toot foBadrymea
MRS. ANDREW VASCAS8ENNO Service for Mrs. Andrew (Bonnie E.) Vascasenno, 81, of 4288 Meyers, Waterford "Pownshlp, will be 1 p m. Monday in Coats Fu-1
I Jaycees Back
T. KENNETH FETTERS RfX^HESTER — Service for T.
Kometh Fetters, S3, of ..	„ ^
Uam Road, wiU be 2 p.m. Mon- ^nnsfifufioil day at the Pixiey Funeral Home.I Burial WiU follow in White Ctapel
Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The Pontiac Junior Chamber <U Mr. Fetters died early today'Commerce has come out in sup-aftm- a long Ulness. He formerly port of the proposed stale con-owned Fetter’s Drug Store and stitutioo. was a member of the Rochester! At a board meeting Wednes-neral Home, with burial in Otta-'EOu Chib, the Michigan Pharma- day, the organization voted to ac-Park Cemetery.	jceutical Association and the tively back the proposed new
Mrs. Vascassenno died yester- Rochester Area Chamber of constitaition and work for its pas-Commerce.
,! Surviving are her husband; her| Surviving are hb wife Amm
Of Medical Care Facility
nU.iinH IT II < 11V flaumier. MTS. James ousener oiim-,	brothers and three;
taOakSfcoSilw€►	S'”y«ifclilldr«i.l|!r,ndchlldrai.
cult Court to a charge of malicious injury to property.
Walter H. Riley, 19,	872
Westchester Way, aad Robert K. Ross, 19, of 198 Merritt,
Laae, both of Birmiiigham, and David A. Stondt, 39, of 8239 Kellea Lane, Bloomfield Township, entered their guilty plea as their trial was in progreu before Chrenit Judge Arthur E.
sage in Monday’s election.
The local club was one of the first in the state to promote the joriginal idea of holding a con-^stitutional convention.
Judge Moore set April 18 f<nr sentencing.
Hw three were stopped Dec. 10 by Bloomfield Hilb police after 36 reports were received of windows being broken by pelleb and bricks in Birmingham, Bloomfield Hilb and Bloomfield Township.
PoUce said they found a pellet gun and bricks in the youths’
The Oakland County Department of Social Wetfare plans to the state fire marshal next [ to take another kx* at the county’s medical care facility.
Pope John Will Issue Holy Week Encyclical
VAHCAN CITY (UPI) -- Pope John XXm wiU bsue an encyclical during Holy Week, Vatican sources seld to^y.
They said it probably will deal wito peace but possibly could concentrate on two other subjects occupying the Pope’s attention--Catholic liturgy or ecclesiastical vocations.
Holy Week begins April 7 and ends the following Sunday, Eas-
Vifits In Yugotlai^a
iwu. it^uwaTw (AP— Adolfo L^ Mateos of Mexko arrived today for a tiiraa-day official vbit to itrengtbea friendship with tob Commuabt country.	‘
To Ask Fire Marshal Inspection
Gearge a WilUams said today the fbe marshal’s office will be aaked if chaages aude at the tor
The county last October was threatened with loss M up to 386 a year in state welfare aid unless it complied wito fire marshal’s orders to make tiie
homes during that time, Leonard explained.
TRANSFER EMPLOYES One room was made availablej! by transfer of nine welfare de-psrtment employes from the hospital to the welfare depart-ment office nearby in the County Service Center. These enq>loyes process applications for welfare hospitalization.
The state social welfare department, which said It would withdraw state aid unless the fire marshal’s
Chief demand of the fire nuo^ ■hal has bean naet, according to Htomas Leonard, manager of the Medical Care Facility.
* ♦ a Letmard said patients no longer UM corridors for dayrooms. Rooms formerly filled by beds have been converted Into day-rooms, he said.
More room has been previd-•i tty redadag lha aaaibcr ef pottoals IrwB m la 177, Law-
basn aceea^ptthid hy net a^
yaal six wiaks.
. New welfare patients haro {been placed in private nursing
the Medical Care Facility to a converted part of the TB sani-torium and to private nursing homes has been recommended by special committee studying county facilities.
tentative approval to the
Other changes requested by the fire marshal have not yet been completed, according to Leonard. Williams said these will wait until the fire marshal takes another look at the hospital, and examines plans, currently being prepared, to change part of the county’s TB sanitorium to house welfare patienb.
* ★ ♦
Among changes not yet made are widening of doorways to pw-mlt passage of beds in cass of fire. Installation of fire doon and flra walb in some sections of the ho^ital building, and installation of automatic qxinkbrs la M section.
Moving welfare patieitts from
City Starts to Spray Elm Trees
A sure sign of spring: The city started its 1963 Dutch elm disease spray program tfab week.
City Manager Robert A. Stierer said the spraying of trees by crews from the Parks and Recreation Department Forestry Division will take about three weeks to complete. ★ ★ ★
Hw spray program begins each year as soon as the temperature holds at 40 degrees.
“Hw chemical used in I tob spray b DDT in an I oil solution,’’ Stierer said. “It win not harm the finish of automobUes or I honws.’’
“However," he added, “it leaves a slight resi-................« washed
Use of tin because of detrimental effects of impuritbs found in the metal.
w w *
However, Chrysler engbwars proceeded on the precept that tin could provide outstanding strength as an alloy, such when it te mixed with copper to produce bronze, ZurBurg said.
★ ♦ ★
Executive engineer Maurice Garwood, of toe engineering division's materiab office, said prototype engine blocks with the new aUoy were subjected to every type of testing possible. WWW “la seme cases, the blecb were cat Into dozens of pieces and tested mechanically metaOiirgically,’’ he declared. Thb intensive test program was continued for many months before the company allowed the new engine to be installed in 1963 Chrysler cars and trucks, he said.
“If we can get it through we’Q have two extra days to work on these bilb,” said House Speaker AUisOn Green, R-Kingston.
“I have faith the Senate can find toe votes to allow us to fih> ish our schedule.”
CATS AND DOGS The 66 bilb were tnwwd “just cats and dogs’’ by membera of both parties, but individual spoiv sors were pressing to have theb favorites instilled wito new Ijfo after they died at toe Wednesday midnight deadline.
“I’ve had several Democrats ask me to get theirs back oa the floor,”' said House GOP. floor leader Robert Waldron, R-: Grosse Pointe.
An earlier attempt at artifldat respiration failed when the Seq^ ate Business Committee fell ons vote short of the four needed to bring an extension resolution to toe floor.
The Senate then adjourned until Monday night.
Green deni^ that the move to extend the deadline was aimed at discrediting Democrats by casting them in the rob M “obstrn*; tionlsts.”
Waterford Told of Need for New Schools, Additions
A school construction program calling for three new schmls and additions to four others will be ed in Waterford Township during the next five years, the school system’s citizens advisory committee was told last night Leonard Msses, chainnaa of a sobconunittee stndylng fa-tare bnUdiag needs, reported hb group’s fiadingz at a general meeting of the committee at Pierce Junior High SchooL Mooes said that two elemoitary schools and a junior hi^ school in the northeast section of the township are needed. He added that additions to Cooley, Leggett and Monteith elementary schoob
STILL TALKING-Mrs. Iva Kreeger, never at a loss for words during trial with her husband Ralph (left) for deaths of avCsllftxiila ooupte, turns toward him and shouts "be
didn't do anything” after the death penalty was imposed on the pair in San Francisco thb
and a new wing on Crary Junior High School will also be required within five years.
No monetary value was placed', onfheproposed building prd-gram. The full committee, hoi^-ever, may incorpwate bond issue recommendations in Its final report to the school board due AprU 18.
ALSO EXPECTED Recommendations on extension of the pr^nt 10-miU voted tax for operating b also expected in the report It e;q)ire8 in another year.
♦	★ w
Robert Dieball, diairman of toe subcommittee creating a noastar plan for the sdiool dbtrict. pc*-dieted by the year 2000 the adwel system would include 42 schools. It now has 28.
Dteball, who b planatag director for WaterfonI Towash^ suggested that by the end of IM centnry the school dbtrict would attain 88 to 88 per cent of its nitimate developmeat Based on an estimated peculation of from 75,000 to 85,008 tty 1990 • 2000, Dieball’s committee concluded that 28 elanwtt-: tary adxMb would be needed then. Abo required would be aesr-i’ en junior hi^ scfaoois, six hl|6' sch^ and a junior cMlege.' ^ -The school system prsseaGy consists et 24 ebmeatary schoob, two Joabr highs anl two high schoob.
Rq>orb ff(»n the sdiooI eob-struction standards, school ta^ standards and communicatibn, plan subconunittoes were aliib heard, (toqtrmen of theae bon* mittees are James Nye, Di*. An-' drew R e e V e s and Mrs. Varla' EisMe reqiectfoMy.
*	* *
The fun committoe will hail W general meeting April 11 to malato Ito final report.
FORTY
V ^ ' '
THE POy'i lAC PRK8S. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1968
/
'Meetings / Not Forced on Workers'
LANSING (fl — Charges by a state representative that Michigan State Highway Department employes have been forced to attend “compulsory” meetings at 92 a head — to help campaign against the proposed new constitution were denied yesterday by the department.
Rep. David Upton, R-St. Joseph. said yesterday be had in ' formation from "reliable sources” about the meetings and asked the. department to explain.
“We deny the charges,” stated Howard Hill, deputy director of the Highway Department, in a letter to Upton yesterday.
“W^ would like spwific evidence behind the charges ... so we can take appropriate action.”
*	* w
The Berrien County lawmaker said his informants had told ofi at least one meeting in St. Joseph, another in Lansing and others in various parts of the state.
He charged the meetings were improper and crltkiied Highway Commissioner John Mackie with attempting to “scare the citizens” in his campaign against tl^e proposed new document
"If there was any one reason to make the highway commissioner’s office nonelective, you have certainly proven the reason for this action,” he said in a letter to Mackie.
*	* *
Upton was a delegate to the
constitutional convention which wrote the document. Voters will approve or reject it at the polls l^nday.
'^Mackie was out of the state and not available for comment on the Upton charges. In his absence, Hill told the lawmaker that Mackie had advised department employes last December that they were free, under Civil Service rules, to campaign for or against the document.
Death Notices
filRe: dear father of Mra. Jack H., iWaixIa M.) amltb and Jirt. Tad S.' fEnlyu Q.) Cniohra; daaf braiiter Mrt. Oare Hackctt. Mre. Statney Lauber. Jack H. and Cra«-ford <5. Blue; aleo lurvlved by Inur irandchlldren Funeral aarrloa aril] be held Monday. AprU I at U a.m. at the Commerce Metho-
E Church «lth Re». Floyd Por-oftlotattot. Jateyaaent In merce Cemetery. Mr. Blue
t which time b

mother
crru. mArch IT. iM. unda
L..	5» llllnoli; belc"— —
of Hlxon CItea; dea
of Mrt. C, B. Kuyken-------- ----
•leter of Mri. Beulah Warren: alto turvivad by two yranddauch-tert. Funeral tervice will be held Saturday. March 30 at l:S0 p.m. at the Bparki-Ortflln Funeral Home with Rev. Malcolm Burton offlciatlnt.	.....
Bparkt-Oriffln Fu-
oraneman' march H; ii«.
Margaret. 13410 Clyde Road, ••--‘land; age At: beloved wife of i Oraneman: dear mother In Beatrice Feldhouie and Virginia Longllne. d if Mrt. Mary Ryan ai
Hartlahd; age M: t
Typhoid Fever Fells Several in the Nation
By United Press International l^veral persons throughout the nation were ill with typhoid fever today and at least some of them got the disease in the Zermatt, Switzerland, epidemic
Other persons who were in Switzerland at the time the epidemic broke out were under surveillance.
The Switzerland epidemic has killed three persons and put more than 400 into hospitals in Europe and the United States. Zermatt is rapidly becoming a ghost town.
* ★ ♦
American health officials are particularly concerned because about 20 charter ski flights with more than 2,000 passengers have returned to the United States from Switzerland since March 4.
The U.S. Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, Ga., said at least eight typhoid fever cases have been reported in the nation among persons who apparently contracted the disease at Zermatt.
Three were from California, two from New York, two from Pennsylvania and one from Connecticut.
The center said “additional cases may be anticipated.”
Sees Americans Living to 125 Years of Age
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - A health expert predicted yesterday that Americans of the future will have a life expectancy of 125 years and families with five living generations.
Walter M. Beattie, director of services for the aging for the City of St. Louis, said aging occurring at a slower rate because of improvech hygiene, trition and medical care.
•Tate of MICHIOAN—fn tlm c *•>« County of Ookltng. Waltacc R Rumman Nrxt Friend of Minor, PUIntIff —I uid BUubeUi - -—~— — -.... DefenduU. Order of publtoMlon File Ho 013S0.
On the ISth dny of Februnn. INJ. nn notion wne filed by Wnllnee R Hum-num. He«t Friend of Scott R. Hummon. n Minor, me plmlnllff. agelnet Fred B. Nlcholeon end ElUebetb Nlcholeon. hU wife. dofendinU. in thta court, to obtain damagci - -It li
e defend-

, hie wife, ihall i
mlMad by In# on or before t day of May. 1N3. Failure to with thia Order will reault In meat b^ default aaalnit auch def
rs?;i
HON ARTHUR B. MOORE, ne oonyi	CIreull Judge
i of order: March SO. 1M3.
DANIEL T. MURPHY. Oakland County Clerk-RegUter
Renfibw. Edberg k Baldwin. Attor-nogu lor PlialnUff.
By BUOO C. EOBERO m W. Blerea Mile Rood. Royal Oal
1 Dr. Frank Flee
will lie In atate at tha Rlchard-
naworth. Union Lake; age ee: oeloved wife of Louie H. Mowery: dear mother of Mra Clarence Aylotte: dear ala-ter of Mra. Theodore Allen. Frank Alexander and Albert Bolduaky. held Sunday evening at I p.m. Recitation of tha Roaary will be at the Donelaon-Johna Funeral Home. Funeral tervice will be at Bt. Fatrtck Church. Interment held Monday, AprU 1 at 10 a.m. u. ..— Cemetery. Mra.
Mowe
will II

REED, MARCH 30. 1003. LEONARD Clay, 03M White Uke Rd ; age 10; beloved ton of Mr. and Mra. William L. Reed; dear brother of Naomi Jean and William Leo Reed Jr. Funeral aervice will be held Saturday. -------- "
I Re ________ ________
Interment tn Ferry
BLAYBAUUH. MARCH 3g. ISOS. Virginia D., 04 N. Sanford; age 00; beloved wife of Oacar Slay-beugh: dear mothar of Mrt. Irene Summera, Carl Baker. Mrt. Ruth Miller. Mra. Lucille McLaren, Mre. Helen OeLongchamp. Mrt. Dorothy Hutchlnaon, Fred, Donald and Roy Baker. Harold, Oeorge and Claude Slaybaugh; alao turvived by 31 grandchildren and 3S greatgrandchildren. Funeral aervice will be held Saturday, March 30 at II a m. at the Voorheea-SIple Chapel with Rev Dorr W. Fock-ler officiating. Interment In For-eat Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrt. Slaybaugh will lie tn elate at ....------------ funeral Home.
SPENCER. MARCH 10. 1003. C arlne, 40 Virginia Avenue, ran-tiac; age 01: dear mother of Mrt. Loretta Zernell. Mra. Herbert (Ce-clllai Martin. Mrt. Freda Oawald. Mrt. Frank (PtodeUlt) Cervenka. Edward. FYed. Cbarlet and Jtmet Spencer:	aloo turvived by 30
grandchildren. 70 great-grandchildren and 14 great-geat-grandchll-den. Recitation of the Roaary will be held Sunday, OUrch 31 at 0 p.m. at the D. E. Purtley Funeral Home. Funeral tervice will be held Monday. April I at 0:30 a m. at St. Illchael’t Catholic Church grilh Father Herbert Manafleld officiating. Interment in Ml. Hope Cemetery. Mra. ^n-cor will lie In' aUle at the D.E.
VASCABBEHNO. MARCH 30, |403, Bonnie Eileen. 4300 Meyert. Drayton Plaint; age 01; beloved wife of Andrew Vatcattenno; beloved daughter of Mrt. Hatel Crocker: dear mother of Mrt. Jamet iPa-
four grandchildren. Funeral aerv-loe wUl^ held Monday. AprU 1 at I p.m. at the Coata Funeral Home, Drayton Flaint with Rev. Waller Teeuwitten Jr. offlctallng. Interment in-Ottawa Fark Ceme-
aUr
N LOVING MEMORY OF EDWARD J. MUler. who patted away lour yeara ago today on March 30. 100*. Iwae whom we love go out of tight.
w they leave behind.
bearta
Loving and' kind In all hit wayt, Uprlghl and luat to the end of hit dayt:
Sincere and true In heart and mbid. Beautiful memoiiet he left behind. Badly mlaaed by daughter Helen.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF CHUCK-le Fraaer, who pateed away March 30. tOM.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear father and hutband. Thomat J Martin, who patted away Match 3*. 1*01.
Gone la the face we loved to dear. Silent la Uie voice we loved to
Too far away for tight or tpeech. But not loo far for Uiought to
Sadly mlaaed by wife. Mable and
• AVON CALL1NO’--FOB SERVICE
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND
Dex-A-Dlet lablgU. 03 eenU at
ThIT*”ECHOES 731-31*3. U * 1 C A "Mualc for all oeeulona.” groups’ CHURCHES OROAklkA-tiona, sis tor telling? f FE 3-3003.
IN' DEBT
Arrange to pay all your bUla with on* tmaU weekly payment.
BUDGET SERVICE
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU
Get oul oJ debt on a plan you can afford:
Employer not. contacted.
Stretchea your doUar
—No charge tor budget analytia.
Write or piiMe tor tree booklet.
MICI^AN CREDIT COUNSELORS
70S Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg.
- FE SS40*
Pontiae'e oldeat and largeat budget atalttanc* eompany.
Member:
^chgan
Pay Off Your Bills
— without a loon — Pwmentt low at 01* wk. Pr^t your job and Credit Home or. Office Appolntmeiits
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron________ FE S«1
IT’S SO EASY to Place a PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED Ad I i Just Dial FE 2-8181
-BOX R£PUC»-Al !• s-iii. Todsy them ore*« replied st Tke Press
botes:
7, II, 15, 17, II, 21, 22, 27, 95, 37, 45, IS, 55, 72, 75, 71, 71, tt, n, 15, n, •7.
C.„ J. OODHARDT^FDHBB^ Homo, Kooio Horboe. Fb. CBOSOO.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME _
PRAYTOH PLAINS (HI 3-7TfT
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME H.voljd^y^^^rvl.0_
Donelson-Iohns
FUNERAL HOME, . "Doelgned lor Funoroli"
HUNT(X)N
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME	FE 3-S37S
- Eatobllehed Over 40 Year*
SPAKKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "•~U Service"	FE 3-3*41
f lots _ _ _ _4-A
1 LOTS at"ivmra ^A^EL. ISSt.
4 WHITE CHAPEL LOTS. I^L AT coal OR 3 3S49
CHOICE WRITE CilAPEL LO'ts.
WUl divide. Reaaonabit. PE I-3S0S. OAKLAND HILLS - GARDEN OF

•r 9 p.m. Or If n
ON AND_ AFTER THIS DATE.
Lost ami FowM
LOST: BLUE AND ORBY PAAA-
keet. Reward. 3384SI*._________
LOST:	BROWN AND LIVER
Otrman the^erd. male. Aniwert
to name of FriU. OL 1^8390.	___
LOST: GERMAN aaiPNlRD PO>
Row>rd. PE »a-aai7.__ -
Hsl| Wawtsd MbIs	6
* MEN wanted. NO EXPERIENCE naceatary. Will train. Salary guaranteed. Apply *g Newberry, f to If
A PART-TIME JOB	.
at Once—After 6 P.M.
Mr. Frtofca OR
00 guarantee 3-g733. 9-0 p.n
AORBBSIVE HALE 10-13 YEARS eld to help t* druf clerk end •lock boy. Appllcotlon taken. Giant Savlnge Diuft, 3341 Auburn Rd.. UL 3-TisI. __________________________
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SALESMAN
-----'-ncad In ealllns on fUUni ata-
oyal Oak area. Referencea. box It The Pontiac Preaa,
AUTO PARTS; COUNTER AND thmi man give refereneat. Reply
to box SI The Pontiac Preai._
BAIHH^OR^XPBRIENCED HELP-
Civil En|[ineer I & II
actlve'lluly 14. I
■landing i____ ____
* progrom. Degr
----lied -----------
1 Expoi
accredited college In cIvU ei
____ .nor*. Write to Recruil-
menl and Placemtnl. Michigan CIvU Service Commteslon, Lewto Ctti Building. Lonilng 13. Michigan. An equal opportunity employ-_1L_______________________
DETERMINATION
Hat a big pay-off In many In-duatrlea, If you have It. call FE 3-031* or PE 1-3119.
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRE88ER, muat do top quality work, ateady. Berg Cleanert. 6TO0 Dixit Hwy.
XXPERIENCED ALL AROUND hai^ man. 4t-hr. work week. Uat reference and ige to Box tS. The Pontiac Preee.
EXPERIENCED BUMP AND PAINT MAN WHEELER FORD SALES. HOLLY, MICH. ME 4-OlD. EXPIRIENCED AUTO MECHANIC needed Immediately. Mutt be top notch. Waekly guarantee pUie bommltelent. Plenty of work. Ray Dembowaki Ford Salet and Berv-Ice, Romeo. Michigan, PL 3-3943. EXPERIENCED MAN FOR LAWlf
if S"
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
#Smr FARM HAND. PREPBR-ably experienced men. to work at tree trimming and general farm
IF
You are It to 33 year* oM, bavt a Bice peraonallty and ear and can work t to I p.m. 3 eyenlagt a weak. Let ud prove I* you hew you can earn ovbr glOO a week. CaU befer* 13 neon. MI
4-93*3.____________
E3mcRIENCkD DITHER SHORT order cook Wllkin'i Reetaurant. 4103 Orchard Lake Rd._
Montgomery
WARD
PONTIAC MALL -
Reede experlanoad aaleamen In tb» fbUowtat departmenia:
SHOES
Pull Urn* and part tlma
VACUUM CLEANERS
iBiide aad euUld* lalu Pull Tim* Only — Auto %qulr*d
APPLIANCES
Full Tim* Only
Good opportunity for advenoe-pnMran^*(jirFicE''‘'' *. ^
MAJOR APPLIANCE * SALESMAN
poaltion. Apply Faur, WKC tet 144 M. Saginaw.
mewing. Exp., wklte. 1
STOCK CLBJUC rqu Urn* job with rati etor*. Intelligent, reliable Uk* charge of stock roc to work nialiu flttmtl tu
WE NEED MEN
Opportunity lo earn 373 a weak or hotter learning our hualnoat. Bx-porlanced men earning from $11* lo S330 per week. CaU tor appolot-ment.>E 3-3113	______
HAN EXPERIENCED IN CLEAN-Ing and pollthlng floors also general cleaning, part lime dayt or evcnbigt. *733367^______
STOCK MAN
Ted*
I Imi IS years oi
High school graduate.
Own tranaportatlon.
Necceeary to be bonded.
Paid vacation, Inturanco b Apply In pereon only, * to
TED’is
Wopdward at Square Lakt Rd.
OWNER - OPERATORS, S3 TO 33 yeara	can-pur-
larger to Iraneport bousetraliert nationwide. Mutt be p^alcally fit and able lo pata an iCC phytlcal taamlnallon Rate uf pay-percent-ase batia Peraonal lotervlaw—no
TIRE SERVICEMAN
Experienced tire cervteemen need-M^Muet ^v* expei^ne* pamper
X3S - 43. exceUent salary ai r company benefits. Call 3 •”•”• appotnlnw *
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER
FOR 3 NEW HOME PROJECTS NEAR PONTIAC SALARY PLUS COMMI8SIOR
C. SCHUETT FE 80458
ROUTE MAN POR ESTABLISHED rout*. 31 or over. ColUnt Cleanert. *30 Woodward. Roehetter. OL
Maintenance
Supervisor
Working knowledge of electrical clrculta and conirolt. hydrauilct. machine repair and buUding maintenance dealrable. Prcvloua expe-• rience In msintenanc* supervlaion' required. Salary open. Stale ell ^uallflc^loi^ In reply to Ponllcc
TOOL MAKERS AND MACHINISTS, overtime, in Pontiac. Reply Pon-tlac Prett, Box 3S._________
WANTED 3 MEN FOB GENERAL term work, with experience, north
&E”aS:!fV“‘ ^*"***^ “ •
WE ARE TAKING APPUCATIONS.
WELDER AND SOME MECHANIC work on construction equipment. Year around work'. o7.500 minimum lo rlfbt mm Apply Chae. W. And-ertoii Co. /S3S il-nlentl Rd. (M9*). MUe W. of PonUae Airport.
WOULD YOU
Va hour of your time for --—	—- quaUfjr
I Intendew
YOUNG MAN
I ambittoua. *but**hai'”lfml^ ure at preaent job. CaU ELgln
WANTED; WELDERS. CAPABLE of patting Navy Weld test. O S W Engineering. 3370 DUIe Hwy. UNFURN APTS 30	3*	33
3-BEDROOM. NEAR WALTON AND Baldwin. PE 3-1433._____________
Help Wanted, Fsmals 7
___________*t. PE 9-830«. ________________
LOCAL FINANCE COMPANY h..	piu'l-tlin* work. I
BABY SITTER WANTED. 3 DAYS.
Call after 3. 3734)39*.________
BABYSITTER. LtOHT HOU8EK1EP-Ing. own transportation. Union
Lake. PI 6-3143._______________
~ BOb'S RESTAURANT
REALTY OPERATORS
1 N. a**:
Andre'' Beauty "saion. U
Inaw 81. FE r-0iS7.______
BUSINESSPERSON NEEDS HOUSF-keeper. any natlonaUty. Vicinity of Rocheater. New home. Send particulars In first letter. Ad-drett Pontiac Frets, Box IS.
iMpi/W—tod, f onida
WAITRESSES
Experienced. FuU and part I
AHkan'a f^intrw OMialn	X
CURB WAITRESS. IS OR OVER, wanted at WUIIami Drive-In. 37S0 Highland Rd. at Duck Laka Rd.. Hlghiand.
CURB WAITRESSES
cure waltreeeea. Day and night ihlfti available. Muet be 1*. Apply In pereon only.
TED’S
Woodward at Square Uk* Road
DINING
ROOM
WAITRESSES
----------- Immediate openings
for dining room waltretata c-tha night shift, .... -
ply In person
TED’S
Woodward at Square
CHILD CARE. LIOHT HOnawWwig.
COSMETICIAN FOR DRUG STORE. Choice of 17 to }* hours. Jack ! Drugt. 43* 1. Pike —------
DEPENDABLE LADY FOR BABY iltlm*. Evenings. Cwn tranaporta-IP®’-	EUiabetb Lake
iCOOK
iptrUMiMd ki kltdi« tad grtU ork for «ur mtk bar. Good Ntunitr. Md raealfoo. kMunoe* »d ratlrtmani prograjp. Apply par-
“XioNTGOMERY
WARD
AIRORBS^, ^raRIXNCBO
KOUSK WIVES:
TIME gooam EomlMt lUy. ^
TAILORINO^ AL-
S X W 1 N O AND
ILTERATIONS. lo order. FB
work. Edna Warner, FE 3-3313.
AL-B OOMFLBTB LANOBCAFINO,

IMMATOLATK colored WOMAN.
Exoellant eloanor and good Ironer. ,
Drlvt. I day a week. mI g-77gg.
MATURE ^BA^srmtB wAiffib Iksms Tax Ssnrica
MATURR
TtlaWiloMyaa Sanrtea 14
RATB TOUR
K.Ww^SR^R’SaiJW,.
YOU SHOP TrahMd Sarvtco Men, bricoa. Free Tub* Toat kMotgemeiT ■"—‘
Trwijiartatlaa___________	15
OOUPLS DRIVINO TWO CARR TO California, dotir* mixed rldera ■ ahara *«P»h4W. FE 3-gg|S.
POT cant oB. FK Hill. FE 4-1401.
LOW COST HOSPITAL INSURANCE CALL TODAY
1044*Joalyn *”°*”°**‘ ra*4-SM3
Waotod ChiMrsa to loard II
MORE FOR HOME THAN WAOXS, tanoral boutowork sod ears m efaUdran. OL I-37I*._____________
NORTH SHORES Biiliiivuioir-^ 'ommarea Rd. Babytluar. 3 UU	"—
foe------
^rta
TOMTI light.
: a e p I n a aaparlane* ntcaua Lynn Optical, 3 B. Oaglnaw.
SETTLED LADY FOR OBNERAL - child care. Uve In. FE 3-333*.
BTbXdY EMPLOYMENT FOR AH
TELEPHONE SOUCITINO 0031-p*ny naodt woman to manat* office. Apply Pontiac
WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRLS
Boy Driva-in. Telegraph and--
WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL-
Apply Bis and Huron.
WAITHhoB, aaranianaau. nco-day Drive-In, Keefo Harbor, SS3-3387
ir 4, Paaqual* RttUuranl,
WANTED " 10 MARRIED WOMEN to earn 3*0 a week about 18 hour*. A car neoeuary. Tel. FE 4-8*1* for Interview.
WOMEN WANTED TO DO PART time telephone aurvey from Pontiac office. Pfcaiant worklns condlUoni. Guaranteed talary. for eppolnt-ment. 3M-1334.
WIDOW COMPANION FOR LADY ' '■ hueband w ^	"
houbekeeperT li o r X Fob
^■"•wld'o^ w’SSia.nl**
34ALB OR PE3IALB HELP WANTED, experienced only, pencil to have complete charge of boepitol enaek bar and ehort order grill. Good opportunity for right person. Pull i hoepital benefit*. Contact Per- I tonnal Department, Pontl*« Ot-teopathic Hoepital, PI g-7371.
Need Extra Money?
34en and woman botwaan 31-41 years of aga to doUvtr Ultpbon* hooka In tha Pontiac and aur-roundlng area. Must be avallabU at leaat f hours per day and have car with pubUc liability and property damage Inauranee. CaU 349-9*30 for appointment botwean 3 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday
Owg* Lyla,
36 AVERAGE PEE IN YOUR HOME I E. Dunn, Tax Aceouatanl; 3 Yra. I
WPorlanct, OR MSI7.__________ '
ACCURATE	COMFIDBNTIAl
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
W* apeelaUa* la paraonal Ineoma tax reiurBtniaaaoaabl* rat**.
4* E. Pike (eetnor kUU) FE 4-1131

___ _________ COMMI
AUCTION. OA A363I._______
FOR FURNITURE AND AF-
, (!abb for furnitui
_________ . TEARS
arleno*. Dwight Bt. FK r —‘ WE OR OFFICE UNTtt, U KEYS A NACKERMAM 3 H. Ferry FE 3-3171 FE g-Mgf
H & R BLOCK CO.
MaUan'i Largest Tax Service 733 W. Huron St.
FE 4-9233
Wookdayt 3-3, Sat.. Sun. FS

CoflvaloKsiit—Nvrsing
tof tldTly man. a__	_____
VACANCT POR ILbERLY*TB¥Tii tfi boat. Ft 5»gl71,
IBT CARBPUL MOVING. LOW
r>^. OL PSm, OM5M.___	_
LAWN WORK. HAULING. MOViNO, *'*■*	rB
VAN SERVICE
. MOVINO AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Ptddlng-13 Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 44813
Paintiag i Dscoratlag 2i
A-I DECORATTNO —PAINTTNO -Mastering - papering. Free Eel.. dIeeounU for—“
--------BROTHERS
Inurlor aad Exterior Painting and deeoratfni. OK 1-334*.
EXPERT FAINTUfO. DBCORATIMO.
paper removing. OR 3-7334. MASON THOMPBON-DBCORATTOR. Interior-Exterior. FE 4-8334.
A. C. SIrmsysr, 333-3*83 Evenings PAIKhNU AVElUoE ROOMS. W per rm.. complete. FE 4-3S7S, da3i.
PAINTINO. WALL WASHING. RATI reaionable. FE 3-SOOS after g p.m. RAH PAINTTNO AND DECORAT-
KANT T
KIti*'
TO BUT FDEKITOWimF-
.......ylbln* of vahi*. CaU
Salai. 3IY 3-1*71 or
TOP DOLLAR PAIR FOR FUR*-ture, appllanees, loalt, etc. Auc-tloot ovary Friday, Balurday and Sunday. OR 3-17D. BAB AUO-TION, 989* Dtola Hwy. ___________
Wanted to buy Furhituri.
appltancea or anything of value.
Blue Bird Auction. *3S3te.	___
WANTED: HINOED TOP PIANO —•- FE 3-33CS.
Wantsd MisMUoiMsn
DBSFERATELT NEED :
°.5.rt1;
nail bouso, E 3-9843.
MIDDLI AGED COUPLE WOULD I to rent a good clean houa* I garage. Beat of cart. Clarka-er Drayton araa. 938-0371.
tt
ftnd Orchard Lake Rdi.
TENANTS WAITING. PAST 8ERV-Ice. Adams Hoalty, FE S-409*. WORKING COUPLE WOULD LIKE to rent CLEAN 3-Aedroom flat, on North or We«< «a. r.ii wx! S-13S* after 8:
hiors IMei ftaiirtsrt M
SWIMMING POOL AND PRIVI-for two gentlemen t -	—
>. Tptllantraltor 3 p.m
WOMAN WOULD LIKB WIDOW IN good health to shar* home aad help with Invalid buaband. FB 3-tl8l._________________________
;abh for oood
Claik, FE l-TiSiT, 4-4913. Claili Haal EatMo?

multiple USTTMO KXRVIOB
JOIN ’
THE
“BEST SELLER LIST”
B^ra WKT.lng for aU ktndi of KEAi, MStATK and CONTRACTS. CoU "MOW for quiok. “
toous serylc*. Warren -
Realtor. 77 N. Sastoav B4m Fao-t|At. FE 9-3183
NEEDED
SM type* of Raal Xitoto. H hm property to mU oall ui
-UIM _
Customer* Waiting
BOMBd WANTED ON LAim CONTil CTB OR FRA ASSOl'IATB BROKERS t Frank'ln Blvd____FE S-33
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 3 OR 3 badroem house with basement 1 Drayton. OR 3-44*7.
WE HATE CASH BUYERS. WE
CASH
<« HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - HO
Baumxs
WRIGHT
Apartmsnts-FainiisliaC 37
1 BEDROOM DELUXE KirCHEN-ott* apartment. Nawly decorated, first floor, parkins at door. f*a heat. FE 3-6*1 or FK 4-4388.
1-BEOROOM. FIRST FLOOE utUltlea. Pontla* Lake. .ST3-3343.
1 ROOM APARTMENT. NEWLY dacoratsd. private bath and an-trance. adulU. 3SS Whlttemore.
3-BEDROOM UPPER FLAT. RE-"	■ d. Heat fumlahad. Auburn
335. FE 3-888*.
3-R6oM. PRIVATE EMTIUNCB.
Adult* only. 3* Floreqe*. y 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AMO antrane*. 3 Mooka from post eSle*.
3 LARGE ROOMS. BATH. PRIVATE. Canwtad. ampl* ejoteU. uUllllba. Refined, quiet, oooperativ*. Nv drlnkln4, tinokln*. pete or chUdren.
4 LAROX ROOMS. LIVING R003I — dining and kltchan, 3 bedroom* and bath, garat*. pvt. entrance,
i-ROOM. MODERN. MAIN FLOOR. partly lumlehed. MA 3-38*8.
ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. U
4 ROOMS OH LAKE ORION. VeaIi around, 373 mo. FE 3-4*3*.
AUBURN HOOHTS MODERN A#T. lor couple, --------------------------
IT’S SO EASV to Place a PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I Just Dial FE 2-8181
BACHELOR. PRIVATE. MAIN
floor, carpeted FE 3-437*.____
CLEAN 3-ROOM. ALL UTTLITIBB.
CLOSE at. UPt*ER. 3 ROOMB.' bath. $38 a week. FE 4-43*6.
XrrCHENETTB. PONTIAC LAEE
Road. 473-1343.______________
LARGE ONE ROOM IDEAL FOR
itofl* gent FE 3-4437.________
PARTLY FURNISHED APARTkfBNT.
private entrance. Children wel-
330 -per west. Ilf 8. SlerrUaac. S73-8U1 or *73-8833.
r^Sarv
Eiinloymsnt EVELYN EDWARDS
•VOCATIONAL COUN8SUNO SERVICE"
Telephone FE 4-0584
i Eeel Ht
SECRETARY
POSITIONS
Oh* Jr. and on* Sr. Typta •borthand naeeaaary. 3 day Salary S333S3T6. Ag* INI*.
Midwest P
: Employment
stale Bonk Building
Preston Walker Smith
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE 1389 Woodward	Terrace
----ifleld HUU	848-3*1
Open U1 3 TTiureday Eve*.
Imfractiawt-Sdisals
LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 333 hrt.. on Dotort. Drag LInea. etc. Free placement. "Key." *330 W. g-■■ Rd., Detroit 31. D1--
LEARN SUCCESSFUL __ New method. Pontiac Prett
Work Wastsd Mali
SELLINQ. ■at Box 34.
ELECTRICAL ENOINEER AND B8-'• lator. Experleneod in aU phaaet electrical contractini and con-
tlng 4S7-8333 between S and 3 p.
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RE-
LAWN CUTTINO ,
MAINTENANCE MAM. RANDY
ELDERLY LADY WANTED. MORE for home than waxes. »PE 4-1711. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST
be 31. Phone Ml 4 *880._“
EXPERIENCED COOK AND KITCR-
EXPERIENCED POOD~WAITRis8. Mutt be 31 or over. Ortfft OrUl
-5?62!5_SL
EXPERIENCED T B L K ^ R O 5!{r‘pE 3^31.^ “** ”***°^ EXPERIENCED COOK il ----E B?*d^ n" " '
KXPBRtBNCBO OIRL FOR (
3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASI and houie cleaning. FE 3-7W1.
3 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASk-Ing. A-1 work. FB 4-1131.
IRONIN08 WANTED.
MMliif Ssrrtca-SapgWts 13
ALL TTraS or .BBICK. BLOI^
BbLLDOZINO, EXCATATlitora
........ EM 3.4ISS1
:k WORk.
_________i; tea i
-------- — bollera, toUota.
and lavatoiiot, apartment al
frlgeratora and rontet, li-^_________
---- 13.3* and up. Hundrada *f‘
CEMENT CONTRACTOR
Oulnn't OwitiraettaR 0*. VBS^ltl
ALCOA, KAISER SibiNO STORM TflNDOWS, DOORS RBMODELINO and XDDTnONS
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE WTIMATES FE 4-344S
AWNINGS. MODERNIZATION Combbiatlons. Sldlnf. Porchea BRADPORO WINDOW ft SIDING Ft— Bst. FHA UL
Asfhsit Povliii
KAE-UPX BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND RBOULATORS
REGULATORS. $3.95
03 Auburn_______FE 3-1*14
ioati-AcceuorIss
ITOP-LOOK-SATl —" • It New Hydrodi Outboards
Harrington Boat Works
ington B
SOAR OARAOE. IStt lael. OR Doors. Concrete Floeri AddlUont, Route Ratoing PAUL ORAVES CON'^CTINO Fret Eatlmatet___OR 4-1311
PORCHBM. ADDITIONS. BATHS, garagea. cement work. AU mT-bulldmg rnodemltatlon. term Oulnn't Construction. FE 3-3133.
cabinets, rocreatlon rma .9
C«r|wt Smks
SCEWBirZEK CARPET SXETICX,
TSE<GKX’8 CATERING 8SRV1CB. tpaclalfolM tn comutoU nartv iJanntni. Or HW3.
WlDfor rata 0.50 hr. FE $-im.
PONTIAC FENCE
aandlng and flplahtng. Pho
Hsstiag Ssrvics
IscsEis tiiirSwTfte*
ILL WORUMO PEOPLE’S AND bualneat Isxea prepared. 33 end up. J. SCRDdKK. OR 3-lia. 3*01 Blgh.
tlfCOMB TAX REPORTS PRX-
pared, Blmlwln-Walt—--	-
Hayward. PE 4-7833.
CUSTOM ROIAs D»B10NXD AND buUt to your s^eatfleattona. CaU FE M343 lor a-^
"fIDRICK
TALBOTT LUMBER
Olaae Jnalalled In doora and win
^ PIANO TUNINO
-1 FLASTIRINO AND REPAIRS. Roaeonable. Pat Let, FE 3-7823. PLA8TXRINO. FREE ESTIMATES.
OOMFLETB UNX OF FIXTUKES. m 8. Saginaw	FE 3-3180
sshasy
Oakland Fual S

ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR
TsleviflsR, Radis and Hi;Fi Ssrvks
REBUILT AND OUARANTXXI 113.33 up. Obel TV and Radio.
34*8 Elfaabeth Lako	FE'4dB4S
Trot Trisiailag Ssrvks
General Tree Service
H0NTR088 TREE SERVICE Traa ramoval—trlmmlni. 33S-7W

IHT AND HEAVY TRUCKIHO.
-------£rsi^. %
TOP SOIL. PEAT, BLACK DUIT, read iravel, and flU dirt. EM M4li Rah SERVICE Sea ClaaalfIcatloB Ho. 31
Trucks to Rent
_ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* - SenU-Trailert
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
^	»• WOODWARD
FE 5-3SS3 113 Virginia FE S-1S3*
tthomas upholstering 443* W. WALTON BLVD
________FL 5-8888

BARGAIN ^SEPAYS CASH POR
_Wsatsd^ Csiwrts_^
Wssd-Csks-Csoi-fasi
CAHNBL COAL-TRX IDEAL FIRK-wood fuel. letanned wood both for
w
A
N'
T
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
?
a
TRY
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
FE
2
8
1
8
1
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY. MARCH !
. liiod
FOliTV-ONE
AfartMMta-URftinriiM 31
1 ROOItt. PU^TKOObOMn^
________________—r pmuiiBir-
Ml. It «; »<»«i)>wn. OB <-im. akcaoia n

dr«a pumltlML PIm Uunto t»-•lUtlM. W4 ptr mntti. X. a. -----^-Td,	(M W. Huraa.
yulU OnlT	P» mil
Kwt Howw,	3»
1 BEDROOM. COST. CLEAR.
Couple only. MH477.
I ROOMS. BATH. CODDLE ONLY.
P»?»d itroM. FE X^._________
IDITABLE FOR 000--— -<1 Rd. M» »««t. HiBE. FULL
' FE neu.__________
RMAlil MO0ERM H0D8I IM LaXB OflOB. U»i prlTUH**. rat-TIU.
1 BBOROdM, LOCK LAXiL OIL bMt. 1 ablld, $U A month. CnU OB	ntUr «.________
MEDROOM 1 CHILD. M> ItAR. •■BroROOM BRICK I^RRACB. IR-

l-BEDROOM ROOM POM MMT. Phone iSMMi__________________
il BLAIMB. •''ROOMS. BA^l. la beat. MS.
km RoociAVER, I Rooka A
bath, oft ABburn Read. SM-R
WOODWARD AND SQUARE LAKE
n raoeb. FE UMI.
BOOLEVARD HEIORl'a - Oadraom Cult -
$mPv ItaSb M^Baal ’bm^iU VaSn
■RENT
SELL
OPTION
ALL TO WALL CARPTHMO CHOICE LOCATIORB ------ PoD^I
CUdaU|^Big^«
RENT OR SELL $15 down buys new home.
Model 4boner af Rlaher and Cotwm 1 blook aam of Oakland.
) blocks north o( Montoalm.
S and J*b£iSMn**bom
TlSa.**U*M iTrSI
belt Huron. FE «-54tl
PROHT sLeEPINO ROOM POR
sentleman. FE i-WSS,_______
RICE ROOM FOR OERTLEMAR. Prtr. homo. Chim In. FE S-SS14.
taRY COMFORTABLB ROOM POR retired lentlemnn. FE t-dSSl
iMEK WM BBErt 43
ELDERLY MEN TO BOARD. OOOD

iBIlt Offlei >yCB
t OPPICEB FOR RXNT.4MS DIXIE hwt. or S-UM.
^OICT OFFICE SPACE m t afloul baamess. Idoally so lor profOastonal or businoii ktniltao. Call Msaacer, 1 Hotel. FE »A167, etreel entn
CRD FLOOR. HEAT, ad. 141 Oakland. OR
SeM Hym

t-BEDROOM BOMB, FULL BABB-
---roeraatlon room. IM B.
■— ~I 1-1T3Y.
S.4BDROOH rai-LEVEL, FTET-buUI-lna. Locate on USdt. M.
S-BEDROOM RARC^. PUll BASE:
ssi- .............
jOHR C. MTLEB. BUILDER
_________ EM 14711
t-BEDROOM BRICE RAHCH, iA^ meat, lenoad Undsoapod yard. Onen Sunday I to 4. OR d-OlW.
/SmU. ExaaDant condlUon. Lar|o lot. prlTsla owner. StOt down. OB 1-oitt.
lRS OLb. ehool. A
* t b!o*i from tn^ raal barnm at in».
Lorah
rSooT
It,lot
4 BEDRobMS. BY OWRER._P10-neer Hbi«~i.. lake prteilsccs. Webstar and WasWr— —a—>• basement. FE 4-lWl.
lou - beanUIUlM s. FE tjgM.
Hbewi
. 4a'M.* b!a.2r
SttlOO.^Len on Joelin'll blooko north of Walton Bled, n 44S11.
COLORED
l-BBDROOM, fUU. BABEMENT
RO DOWR PAYMXHT
__RO MORTOAOE COeTB
Pntax MORTH, RO PATMXm
Payments Like Refit HURRYI
HURRYI
HURRY!
PRICHB PROM lt.tld TO tll.Mt
n AFTBRMC DflURDAY
WESTOWN realty
4M Dwln oft East Btvd.
PE 1-1711 less, aftbr T;1S. tJl
REW MODELS OPBR
l^itS^BlTd
Dries nma north off «rd.. (Uniesrstty Driee). Itb mats wall of downtown Rash.
**iTB - ROBERTSOR. WC. OUee 1-4701 ^ r RATiotiAt kAii« -----------------IMBS
i* win
Play safely In larte fenaad-ln Tta-IM ft. lot near aU sebooto. 1 bed-

bath, tares dmtat ell. subarb. IIO.IM. I4M yon la. Only StYlO
ROCBBSTER
Older rambled 1 bedroom bv ■alow. 1 car garafo. SlLMa.
Phone OL l-dSM.
FRAWE SHEPARD. REALTOR ROCHESTER. Ml RBITMAR COURT
-Well-kept 1-bedroom brio’--’•
style. Oarpetlnc. Dwm. and screens, t-car iaHue. 1--
toMMOlMt. !
000 down. ]
pf^
Isesl. IH
______T~ms5Rossrm-
„jsl. m balhs. PamUy room, carpeted llrlai moL attachad War rtrata. patla, isMad, land-sped, lake prtetlotes. OR 1 MB.
BBU OR TRADE, t BEDROOMS with gas furnace. Carpet la rocm. 1-ear garage^ Oood side Ipeatloa. W.M with MW cr will trade for eacanTpropei
M7M Hliliiitod Rd.
SYLVAR LAEE
----....
led yard,

pimss:
una—
si.coe nowa — s rooms aiMl bath, fireplace, garage, basement. Lake
CHEAPER THAN RENT
NORTH ?ONTIAC
$69 Down
$55 Month
"Eeeryone quaimes: WMows. dl-
FEi
Wall to waU a ABwooddsora ?mnwent hot
B DAILT. SAT. AMD
BY OWNER
1 badroam homo ■-Bast elds. Ms Ul lot. Hardwood neora. OU host. Rear schools, ehutebss and X Mart. Can OI or PXA. PE
HAYDEN
.3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
$9995-11000 DOWN
r Lot	PamOy Boot
ibwar Oaraga	Oaa Bsi
4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL 10.995—1095 DOWN
.A bath!	IWear Baraga
ar LlTlng roana	ST Lot
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
uni BlgUaDd Rd.	<M-H)
EM MM4
$9,500

Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
“Tack preston
atom BaUdor___OR W
SCHRAM
a Heap of Uving 21US. fflS 5nsTiJ£"wt5i
, Uall unag room, apaeloiu Mtohm with bulU-ln oean. rango, dlabwaab-sr and snask bar. Largs dining area. llxM family room r— piaoa <and window wan to
Km patio. 114 baths, hill It--
mtnL attached Bear tartao, plus
North End
ir.'rrjT^s c
9 tlOWt. Mors In far I
South End
WWW
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
«■ wemnau)
ISURD^ IERV1CE
ot'”^tfi
MULTIPLR USTWO
Frushour
8%rR:£S..'3i.'i
tisJw.
Jack Frushour, Realty
pi gMHi	rmt-iM

Bloomfield Highlands
Rtlak rMMb, 1 bsdrowni. IH baths,
feRABAUGH
Val-U-Way
ELIZABETH SHORES SUB,
Satire
e«]9ortabU^ tilt. Uelag rocmf^alta dtnlag rocan and kltohsn. tllo bath, full bassment and rscrsstlon rocan. 01^ 111.710. SIJOO i&wn Mtu scat orjrlll lako your prssont hesne In
ROCHESTER AREA
■larp 1 badroocn'rbtok front baino, nloa looatlon. Beautiful kitchen and dining area with glass sliding doors, bsssmsnt. gas boat. Pull prloe OU.-RW. About gno down. Boasgnablo monthly paymsi^.
DREAM HOME
HIS down on this charming t bad-room nanM, gloaming oak floors, tils balh. asar Pontiae Rorthan R^.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
sis nagi-Aim aTE. Open 0-T
flAWlFtfi RiW
...............
rlSa^'' “Hfi*on 'iidi. ’co.
KENT
0 of downtown and hat

i fireplaoa.' I m. Pufllmaem
m*"aria£%.?SS»;
gfiH with U.IM down.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
MM Dlzlo Hwy. at Tt PE S-4111 — Open 1
O'NEIL
NO DOWN PAYMENT-
ME. OX — Ws baeo two
praised by the Tstsrans 41
1. CL08R TO LAXl - Sbarn S-bedroom. full basaananC, sparkling oak floors, newly dM^tsd. A real wy M
t. OFF XMLTE — Large llTtng room <14x171, nlco kitebon, 1 good Mg bod-rooms, oil fumaos; low Uses. Cipss to bos and schools. 0^ ie.eoe.
If you haro a lot, jmd credit, discharge, call MOW. Be a bappy boms owner. CaB Ron OWsa OR }-teS7
TO TRADE OR SELL CUSTOM raaeh horns, 1 nadrsems plus ponsUsd den. Ibreplaea. S^ at-
as
Lakefront—White Lake
8hd*hibSb*'tnd*weS*]si&^ Uwn. rich wood panolod and i— peted (With flroplaee) UjMS "
. More rl n hamo. C
Judsdn Street
J. T. Warden
14M W. Hiinm
WALLED LAXR, t-BEDROOM brich. S bathe, gat heat, larn
lSiJS.e"iRir«S:'5SSi.Su'S
iun*Iu^u »i
te' ^irUegJdTa* ‘~ Union Lake
Only S7S per mo. Large S rooms.
wnSoNT^ Li^f^m*^lS^ home. --^-1 btaomenL IXoM family exe. prlTllsged lot. Full prioo
J. L. DAILY CO.
oTm i^Ppo«m( TRADE
„ PISRBB BODY ■
ijg MODERH BUNOi--
LARQE UYIRO ROOM — WILL TRAOi FOR' BOU8ETRAILEB. EQUITY OR TACART LARD. BTC.
WRIGHT
TAYLOR
®S5,^mtmi«.Mgih-iu mg stto. Insludea both tmlt aai shade Irsos. Low prioa at ealj MAed-Tsimr.
PfMrnAC LAKE
Flcturasdoa lac eaWa ea.l Io4< Oraci^y decorated Inelde en out. fMurts nice . shade tr^ and good lawn. Being, sold fUr-ni^ lor only M.MB-Tsnr-
JAME8 A. TATLOE
IRWIN
2-Family
B rocmi (or tbs owner «lj^.eH and monthly ps^mnS
Drajrton Area
sd llTlng ram.
Near Huntoon Lake
e bedroom raaeh typo wttb t bassmonL anissnatte gas boat. Car-petfd Urbig ramn oak floors tad Mhtr Met tealuraa. im traf ‘ ~ SOodreom.
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc.
FE 4-0591
lOHNSON
IBxll. Dining room lehe^ltchon " X IS. Bodroom llxa S loM. leod. Wall-to-wall oanMIng —
A."JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
ATTENTION WE BUILD
l-BBDBOOM TRI-LEVEL BATURIRO; buUt-ln raolly, oup-baanlt galore, formica counter lope, oak floori. plastered walle, Mck Mm, H.M on your lot. to SCO mMl^etU Ritter Realty. PR
.IfflagA'""
JACK LOVELAND
RENT
WITH
OPTION
REAR PORTUC MOTOR
C»UdMH.g.fg!i?fflf NEW HOM^S 3:bedroom ranch
With Attached Garage
ARD
Full Basement Bnck
•at kodel Dally IS to S
Off H-M Rut Doftb ef Lake Orton bafeM Albane Country Cousin.
628-1565
Cgwi.isa.w nnn.nnifi no.
“lAYNO HEIGHTS
One y the bm* ’—"—
£‘2uasr
liiify dsrslop
elty' water, gas aarrlos and lako
sTlvMr lake const.
ibdWston.
- Models <»wn dally, na of OaU^ C^s
________rs. Ortr a hundred
____ dereloped bsraeellee to sMoct
from. Poaturhig:	Pared streets.
HIITER
l-ACRR LOT. S-bsdroom boms. — fleon. ecramk tBe beth. ptostsred waUs. IVb-ear garage, lans tacma
DRATTOR AREA. I-bodroom ranch. '1-to-wall ear^. slum, storms scroeos. Tiider lot. H.ese.
**Vsdroom aS^bltb.’new'gaa furnace.
isssr^irr?
SPe-y ETO. ra e-yiSi. \ ”
W S%eAgl4
CLO<n IR. S BEDROOM. OARAOB. 44 asres. A Sanders. OA t-SClS.
WEST HURON
Zsood apaelal strrlst. Largs tot. two tpamianto, 4 rooms and b**>' sseb.^Mmenl. gns furnass, d
WTlA^’R^EATTr
.B BaMwhi_______PE Ltrs
iAVi ifbUBB - MUST TRATEL. WU sscrlilcs sgulty. 1 bedrooms, fuD baaemant on W. Prtoeslon. PE
NO MONEY DOWN
Trt-torri 01 ranch starter bomas as your tot. Model open 1»4.
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
MM COMMERCE ROAD _ EMHl	Rrss. EM SPMI
Lake Front...
Wonderful settlng -M ft. (rontagt en beAuUful Sylvan Lalu. A rtacl home,that yoM’II really enjoy: Cut etone fireplace to the spa-cleua it'xM’ Urlhg room. Ibree largt badrocmi. IH Baths. beat. too. Pared drive to Itched S-ear garage. TTilt covers -the bare sssentlsls-tor mora delalls on this ontat Ing boms. Don't miss 01
n your s 1^
Bargain ...
Even
■C.
now kitelma. 08 beat. Ctty Ks. black-topped street, lake privU^I H^SM
Humphries
FE 2-9236
COLORUL HOME LovcIt rambnng I - bedroom modem. I large llvmg roomc.. (Irndace. dlnlnc room, (arm slaed kitchen. I r—— utility room.
toeallon. ISO
^^f%im^tctit ccaiMer trade.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
TIM nghland ' '*“*■ dUet West of
GILES
STLTAR HAMOR B


dhilnc rooms eeiy terms.
4RBDROOM B •loDt flrtplai bwronent^
heat. Scar garus ind"n
W^of Pontiae off Mlddl.-----
Can far appototmant. omat SCHOOL dmtbict — e-roo
buagMow, hardwood flo«rs. ta bath, bassmtnt. this ta a good bu
GILES RE-ALTY CO.
North Perry Street
Close la toealhm: this good Inc
Oenttat Insnranoe effles. Bsaut-■mp, etc. Lot prwent Mom ^ cart af osolract paymsou. Oi l“U«P!SL? SMt A or IS oar
^wer Real EsUte
JOBBPB P. BBIB. JALBSMOX
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
“Tonight we t^e up the important problem of drivers with teen-agers in the family getting the car.”
Muat eeU. call after i. OR »-1477.
GAYLORD
TELLEVEL In Perry acres only S mitos (ram Pontiac. 7 large reams, toads of buQt-lns. sopariua dbUng room, gas hot water best, recrea-
ss5..rTs. ?iSsis“^«!rp/Ysi&
or MY 1-S8U.
» ACREB. e-ropm boms. S«ar garage. 4 oat buUdlngs, loto of gm (ronUgo. Oood stand of tlsiber. Owner to building new home and open to all offers. More Informa-tton tt you eall MT ^M21 or PE
Many many extras Included so see It first. CaU FE e-M91 or MY S-HU. Total prlos IM.0e0. Terms.
Ols A'lT’ERTlOR—<
: W. Gaylor
n or MT 2-»l
BATEMAN
OPEN New Models $10,600 to $11,975
Watkins Lake Privileges
with thi^Mmlroom jw U4 loU In
SPACIOUS I-BEDROOM-rmneb. Oak floors, (fenty of cupboards In handy kitchen, gas heat, storms and screens, VsnstUn blinds. largo lot. Lake privileges. H.I60, terms.
TED McCULLOUCW. REALTOE OPER M	SURDAT ie-7
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 1141 CABS-EUZABETH BOAO
PHONE 682-2211
It’s Nice
S-bedroom nneber, basement garage. Just west of town, e: rent laka prtvllegM. shopping schools close by. Bpsetous and < —Just plain down-to-earth good Ing. A good buy si 111 >50 n.ZTS down plus costs. CALL TO. DAY.
Bargain Hunter
with Targe (smUy. 5 bedi____
corner lot. Lear garage and
privUsgss on Sylvan Lake. Vi-----
and Immediate possession. Owner
Lakefroijt
West suburban. ---------- -----
lake front. DouMt Broplacf, I baths and bulll-ln OE range, oven and disbwasber. Approx. 1.01 aq. ft. of living sret plus plsstared I-csr garage. Area of all new bomas, a former buUdsr’s model, never been Uved M and being sold by mortgago company. A big deal (or someone M eiRHe wUi H.IM down. CALL POE APPT. ROW.
Little Jewel
Mth lake privileges co TflUUms Lake. Ideal Stiedroom heBU ter newlyweds o	*

d down plus mtg. costs.
TRADING Is Our Business
r	FE I
NICHOLIE
CLARKBTOR AREA Tbrse-bedroom bungalow. Living - - dining area. Kilchsn. utility n. 114 baUis. OU HA beat. Va-. I. About tae moves you to.
DRAYTOR-WATERFORO AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. L1 v I n g sad dtotlig area. Kltcbsf oUHty sod carport.' Oas ^A heat. Vacant.
Two bedroom bungalow. Living and ntain. area. Eltcben and utility Oas HA beat. Priced at
.iTe'^br" ■
fpac«. n.T50. '(
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Rortbein High ares. Pull bassment vritb gas best, rserealton room, tn-aulsted. storms and screeos, 114 tots, fenced back yard. Low monthly payments.
BERT BEATER-SAVE on this ante Sbedroom city home, large rooms.
gas best. c“---*— --------
Mock to bi prtoc. IN* biraadlate
MSUO-Only 44 nils from this ens-lom built 'rancbeig iriua one acre parcel. S4x4l ovWW with 1 Urn bedrooms. 1V4 baths, basement, oil beM. attached garage. Maor ether features, priced at sMy IHJN with
LOTUS LAKE PRORT-Attraottee *■ bedroom ranch boroe^l^pt^ bate,
Only H.1H lotol
Warren Stout, Realtor
T R. Saginaw St. Pb. FE gglH kfultlple LIT*-----------
Templeton
DRAYTON PLAINS
lAedroom Oood stood living room, motty room. Porood air A baat. Peaeed lot. FsvM driveway, llto car garm. Only IRM. Wm OL
K. L. Templeton, Reaitt
Ml Orthard LAs load HM
vrart ol 11.600 d(
Ear^
space. Largs ul 1. Bloomfield Ti ‘ booto. Home and to lop
I MIf.
i. fWARKB.
ip.na
ARRO

food lo
^Ct't fti
U buement, gM heai

Homes-Forms
1 ACRES — OMMIS - Pnvad real — North of Ctorkalco. Lroom to sulated homo with aluminum clom and ecreens. flO.M4. S1.RM down.
1 ACRE (TfOODBD) — to country with like new 3-bedroom ranch — PuU basement — Plrai>laeo — Near town and seboM. tl4.9M!
1 ACRES NEAR MU — With S nafl bemat — Rent am and Itva f the other (tome woods). lU.MS.
I ACRES — Rbado treea — LNM home — Needs soma finishing, aarkston area —
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
MANY CUSTOM FEATURES A charming SAsdroom bungalow features many buUt-lns. spacious Uxir-fsol Uvliu room, torgt family else kitchen. FuU baaament. Oood
NORTH TA8MARU
3 loU plus the_________________
see^to*‘s'''!ong'*‘ttoe ^sunfwwt* large living room and dintog —------------ ,^,5
EAST SUBURBAN
(ortable Living room. Urge__
en, uUUty aM bath. iSxUt lot. Priced si M.m with HMdown.
PRICE REDUCED
on I
7r tuno
a large hems (or Ig.-’ FHA. Uvtog ro£, m, largo kltofaen ea lu-.-i iioor. four bedrooms bath up. Basement, gte heat, mlnum slornos and screens. ei lent condition. Carpettog and
WE NEED USTIN(»
John K. Irwin
13 West Huron _ Stoea IB
hone FE 3g4H -EVE. FE add
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
New Homes Full Basements
3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors
$100.00
^^3 b^
batoT Anchor (« iudscaped lot. OI resato 444 per
-ESBvSM' ^ PONTIAC MALL AREA
IDEAL POR RETIRED COUPLE on minimum InoOOM. 3-rOom O tags, beautiful lot. weU ahadt SOxSM' 1 bloek lo city Inu. Ba faeUUoe. FULL PRICB. 344tS.
SILVER LAKE' PRIVILEGES
eloiots. large Uvtac 1 Oreplaee. dtotag ream, meat. PRICE. gl3.0W. OH LAND OONTEACT.
(un baee-TBRMg.
Smith
Wideman
WATERFRONT
Wteot an VeoNorman Lake. Praam of laying under huge maplee, cooled hy gs^ bra sacs la water sktere go by sod ebUdrsn era aplsshtog to 1^. 3 bodresma. I balbs. attached garage. Ha eloee neighbors. Oood Mite* te eommiiao Mth nature. Very iwacedil. Sool is* " Mg. gU,M. Ibtmi or trade.
HAGSTROM
It Call OE 34HB a
AUBURtf RBIOBTS Tarrttle buy. 3 bedroom bungjitew. BattraenI apartment ta baek7 CM'
GRAND OPENING OF BRANCH OFFICE SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY CO.
74 AUBURN
FE 3-7061
lob Hys $3,950 full price
. 37M DOtm - 141 MONTE ^^Oemtoeixt Lake^rlvUegra ^
*%il fifto*— NMdfeDrat'woS.
FLATTLET REALTY ^ ^
porsry, home with studio windows. wall to wall carpeting, finished bseement, 144 baths, bullt-to ovsp wd rtdgs, wMm softenar, gas heat, (ones, aids drive. Walking dtoianee to tle-msntary sobools. Located ta the Norttiern High Bebool district. Tbto houee can be yours (or --low as IM down. CR. or SM FI— down or faulty out (0 mortgago with montUy payments of gM.
BoautUnl studio, I-bodroom briek, wall to wall oarpstlng, finished
baaemant, with study room. BI----
wlndoFS, modern kitchen, so lot, beautiful town. 33,MO a< out mortgags paymonta,
Auburn-Paddook, 4-bodroom white
Clarkston—4 Acres
Charming satttog among troll tiyos lhat-wUl soon Uoom. Quaint btthi, new 3-osr gsrags. blscklop drive.
3-Acre Estate
Early American jmfeastonally ra-raodslsd boms, (tolontol slalrwsy. Barn, picnic bouse. sU weather ps-Ito Bosutlfiil blue spraee tress. PrtvUegss on private toko. ns.OM. By appototoMhl.
R(x:hester—57 Acres
"I rallrood (rontago naar rays. 4-bedroom I a herss bf ----
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
344 I. TBLBORAPE nc 3-734g_________MA 3-4431
HOLLY BUNGALOW
1 (too 1-bodroem bungalow located on one of the very boat strssta etoss lo aU sobools and s'—
s'*%*.& fVrl'lll'SiJLHH”*
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
large ’lot. I SAUNDEBB
land on this nice clean two-bed-room modern bungalow. Full baas-msnt. Ml AC furnace, oak floors. Only ■ ysars old and priced ot only M.IM. Ask (or Mr. Brown.
EHgi^
DOTTR; g-ROOM.
REAGAN
UAL ESTATE 3131IL Opdyko Rd.
DORRIS
prloed at only M.4IS, real easy terms. TTwo-bedroom bungalow with *" heat, largo gar
ir~UViNd'33M DOTTR FLUB COBIB — Rear 3 largo Pontiae Plant. Nlco and clean
---------l-badroom boms ------------'
New kitchen, ns_ --------------
tuU bassmant, oak floors, plastered walls, two-oar garaga A tot ot homo (or only li.tM.
AU PBOBT — Modoni ranch stylo home built to lOM. All num aiding, bassment, lovely
reatjon room off tite kite-----
(IrciMseo, g6 ft. of good lake frontage. I3.S"
one. Bacellent__
fully decorated.
OOURTBT UVIHO -
_________EB ROAD; attrae-
3-bedroo^ hwie^^Ui ptos-
beauty M earamlo
, «ME. 3-bedhiam livtat roM
O'NEIL
OPEN DAILY • TWO TO NINE
BAY ABOUT __________________,
do bavo the moat exolttog kitebene you bavo over ecM arttottoally planned to moot .. the exact requlromente M "your way of Itte." The magi' ter bathe look Ilka s Sian drsastog room with tbstr frss form double vanity bsau-tlful hand (Intohsd oabtosis and glssmlng eolorsd esrans-to Uls; (You’U be the star). Family room adjacent to thf kitchen lor to^ernees. Afl. Beauty Rite's are built with wet plaster, clear oak fleers tog, marble ledgai^and
Fnncb Provincial decor end the soft colors used to this modal. Furnished. Located oft ------------------ ,
UBD FOUR BEDRfXlMSf Want a. family room; lira-place, I ear garage? How about a nice Iwa aeroos Ibo stnet with a guarantee that no on# will build to obstruct your view of too tokol Tbto beautiful raneb borne built to 1«H has all tots and more. It's priced vary attrsclivtiy at ai.MO. Easy (toaoclng oan -rrangoii. Will consider
t^y*do
1^
Uvtog room srtto a natavai llrsplaca, a tovaly formal dto-tog room riebly carptlsd.
FRIOERATOR. 3 beautiful bsdrooms sod space (or extra beds es wsU. True Value at I14JM. I3.4M down amt
FOB THE BUYER: We bed many reuussU fnr e 3 bedroom homo
sura to the most dtocrtmlnstlnj family. 7 large roosu, two (uO full bstbs, 3 (Inplaoos, 344-oor sttachod garage, oak floors, plas-Mrsd walls, 0’x3F perch, oU fired
«ra« mm AncbfH!	iS.S!’mi^1!|
for homo ta Oxford ori lajjd. Rtoe horse bam with box|
7TILLIAM8 LAU DOLL HOUSE:	I
JSS; Liar TTITE UB - TTO buy. ssul
2S-	“•* homo. Over 30M plams. 34
Mperlence. Opto 1:30 i.m. fixtures, aluminum storms, ggsj “ *	**“***P^ lilting Service
M.M0 irtto (Swn”** L. H. BROWN, Realtor
DRA^R W^DS ™-.L^^.'. SllJph.	*^3-4110
iparkltox modern kitchen with bum-to oven-range and retrlsera-lor. hot wtter heat, attsotaed garage. spaetous tot M’x330' and brick and Irsms eonstracUoo.
LOTUS LAXR WATER FRONTAOE; Attractive 2-bedroom starter home (or the lover of water sports, spectous Ulehtn. vary comfortobla Uvtog room. fuU.
ANNETT
Union Lake Privileges
PreetlcaUy new 3 bedrm. bungalow with spsrkUng wutte alum, sidtog. ultra modern kitchen with buUi-tas. Fenced I	back yard. Oooa to school.
‘	Only 3US0------
na*^^Md*^lctobbmiiood on Northern Hi-Joslyn
ssssj. North eoul atnrv simI	„____
at half priced lo soli. fUU beso-ment with new gas furnaes. ata-mtoum storms and swntogr (loon and pisstersd walls.
ILTOB
MULTIPLE L18T1RO
br8^
MILLER
OTT WEST sniE. Ottawa RlUa -
Complstely
North side Near Ftoher Body, gleainto^ herd-
1 Mpartate dtotog eal deal . . .Ci2
(toU NOW.
WILUAMS LAKE FEOHT -RAMBUNO RANCn (eaturtog 3 king slse bedroomi with 2 full baths one of the lixli fool master bedroom. 32jMt Uvtof room with dtotog *os. BuUt-to kitchen, natural cut Hone ftoeplece. * toched garage, plue mw more lovely features. 32.4M down, plus clostoi oasts;
BLO03IFIELD HIORLAROa , . . AU briek S-^room O^
IIS?’ iifd*'”rc'.r.tL*ss
yu-sgr^yrajy
G.I.
No Money Down
. 2 bedroom bungalow
restloo r
a tot. J
to will m
_________ke you the own-
o( tola neat Uttlo homo. . '
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
3S2 8 TELEGRAPH PE 3-W OFFICE OPEN » - *
^ard. paved street. Mtge.
West Side Brick	--------Ji
iS«5,“4SSSS!
separate
™	•—	I. PauIJi
baeement. gas beat. Ltfga ear garage. 313.300, terme. .
dt^to *roM^Dto!^ *iSaem^ 2 Acres—Commercial
---------------- —	J	^ rented. Owner'e'
borne has 4 bedrme.. Uvtog ■ room with flreMsee. <ttoMg > room, kitchen end Decent.,	L. „
Aj^ HMgbts area. l32,0M.j
4 furnished ipartments and

TETERARB ADMINISTRATION ro-eele bomee, no down payment, eloetog coats only. 3- and 3-bad-
tlons. Taka a look ws b to ploaso you.
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-^
TRADE
Your equity (or what yon
S**5emls* ”iln**Mte
Any dtooettoo. You need no .moooy — Let us aolvs your real sstote problems.
‘Tfxlay’s Top Trades”
Wat^ Frontage
IlM <town. Bbi^ dlntog**eih
ss
w irt-tovel. $l— ______________
ate. 144 baths, large Uvtog natursJ fireplace. 3 be<t
Off Baldwin
An eoeoemy 3___________
with utUfly iticm, new (oroed
Indian Village
natoral flrepleoe, et---—
bato. gae heat, goragg. paved
dwweu'ertide**’**’ ^ ****
Owner Leaving
KAMPSEN
CLARK
______
— Sunroom da
> fIrnIftM i — IUer»v
*'* baJk-. _______ ______
buUt-ta non e^^jan^e^-
wlto (Ireplaee — Breeoew^ —
----------------------------
CLARE R]
TO BUT. n am TT. RURCHI
L BBMTB
Realty FB 4^3»	_________
APARTMERTO	O
aud*'Tswsj*B!S’'
Sell equity or trade. OB 3443*.
or fuwge and toi 1 A-1 eondtUon. I
tl4,0M. R. Wscbml. FE 3-0443.
Realtors, 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
BUD
:?b“£p.'rr e-S?m.7er S^TH-WIDEMAN
413 W. HURON ST.
______I. 1 b^L___________
Comp^ ta Dearborn, very . priced. Only 33M0 down.
* Paul Jones Boalty_______FB_
”Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
43 Mt. damans St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
GI Terms Nothing Down
Pay only etoatog eoals ta 0 bsdroom sast aids family I naar bos tad ser-'- ' gtnsroos Uvtog ro dtotog room, ran I
Lake Orion. R. Wachal. FE 2-000,
a LOTS ON PERRY LAKE. NEAR Clarkston. Best offer. Ml 4-3340.
3 LAKEFRORT LOTS—PENCED—

COMMERCE-ROUND LAKE
tog. swtnuntog, t 4-000. FE 4-4iM. t
tehool; toeludao FE 3-4]
> ctottog. Priced tt
itisrts
Bud’ Nicholie, Realtor
40 Ml. Clsmena St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
LAKEFRONT LOT ONLT ft.SM — Sots high and tlopos to tokt. W
$9300
u lakt, io- < lark Beal I
“sTU?:
n 3-7%
LAKE FRONT
Laks at. Clair. Huron FoM S--bedroom home, 144 balhs, garago. guest quarters, steel eeawsU, elee-trie boat hoist, deep water, tt: MO terms or Irsdo (or PonUM Borne. Apply Pontiae Prats. Box 33 or caU 4M-33I7 svsnlags and
,	■ SMALL CABDf ARD LOT RBAH
iruSibtor-flai'tllsSSlid'r^i' mn^Rlvor. Reod Honor. OR MONET DOWN OR TOUR LOT, -	- , , , j X>e<'
Ws trrango flnanetot.	SYLVAN LAKE LOT
____ _	_ __ ___ Dstirtbie location co lake. IT—“
TRI LEVEL' I
BIO KST. HsW. no UOnKX •
tX)WN. 08 f08T ----------^
floors, sUdtef gl
_______ir Const. Co.. PR 3-TlM. -
YAR NOR3IAN LARX. 3 LOtE,-„ Must leU ta settle estate, nna
Montcalm Area
New Homes Full Basements
3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors
$100.00
DOWN
approxlnutely 130' on 3 lot approximately 3M’ on water and tooludat 3 acn laland. Pav4d roods te property. Contact Mr:* Bron FE 6-1344 after g
WEBSTER
LARR ORION - OXFORD cosy M-tevM toko-frem boms. Ll«-
so upper level end kltcboB. dtotog
C». STraJS?? «S ^Ib’SS
----------“^im
-Btor. Bff.
ftl Mm Bhteh%oJro^
PORTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCia 29, 1963
8 ACRES
trttt rtdiNid tar quick m1«, km-•M* purecl. IdMl for I lortl hanw. kata ,» mkiutM from downtown. «3n with «9M down.
6 ACRES
. ................
down.
Warren Stout, Realtor
n «. ao«taow M. Ph. PB Ml

Wfo
:
TloR
■ AT OOKinni OP BALD, w® Olid Uortnn Bdo . Imd icnlli rmUBC oad pwlta woodMi. WtU di-Wo IcTera! luburbM
Le^e R. Tripp, Realtor
w w. amuB ■>. ______n Midi
35 Acre Industrial
Jut ontaldt tlw city, adjooont to
MW I-n Hwy. Prlood to oon.
9 Acres Wooded
Lakotroat oa bloektoppod r^. eloM la. Tbo prtoo to rtfbt. Coll
itoDBRH puma on. moppiho
Cmior lUUoB. w moju hlfhwojr. BxcoUonl tuUlUoo. 1^, loTfo porkJai oroo. Pir— --tloUaco and tralalni WH304. oroolnik M174
Sf Mia^ ta Iw
BUOTTER
FINANCE COMPANY wmnui YOU caji BORROW UP TO $500
OPnCBS IN
lly Kaia Oaanii
Signature
•Wtpinf roMMa__
~ toftUng oapMUy ta me tatf Md dSuw room. \m, m
SdiAUTO or FURNITURE
OAKLAND
>.viy^i^uiTa.gfB«v.c». i^oAN COMPANY
I MS Poattae Stado Sank aidj.
Teen-Age Problem?
An you bartu troublo wUb ] ‘“n.aaort D oo, boro'o a d< nalamrant that oporotoi
i<mt ”^t oota^ fowmir A Mortgage Problem ?
R?*.i”?
aita l«r"oraiT*
Hardware
MM plu( troM Net iroao M( phu Lokalod ta 4 Ubmi
SV’
■AST OP CLAEKSTOH-I ACEU
OTSa i ACMDB Dl MONOANS plat Off Baldwta on Maybu adT, imOo from ozprcMwar “
, r ra Mjii_____________
Lake Privileges
On b«»uMful Rnminood tnkt
IMilM - 13.100
S lota oa pond. Many trroo aw ala^ to roar tar trUarol altoa. Xxupttanal raluoa In a biUll ui
**^ol?SEMAN-
SPITZLEY
llOdol ai MIddIa Bolt and Squan Eako Road. Or oaU tar map of lUi attraetiTo aroa
MI 4-T4B	PB ai»
Broninta MA ayiyi______
flWTZlW PBICB, TWO BBAtrn-rjl Iota, SP and M-toot front by tn. Boeboator Road north of ■ytaaa Olon Ootf anb. CaU aftor
#OR SALt OR TRADB 1 Lofs -Caaa Lako arta. dOalM'. approi. raluo S1.4M, will trado, car or each It kntek deal. U T-tSSO.
BUILDING SITES
Many laiwo parcato In rarlou lo-coiloni. Soma with paved alraata. Located oo btlla. BaMllanl drain-ata Good walla.
LADD*s Inc.
MS Lapeci Rd	(Parry M14)
PB S-PM or OR I-U3I aftor - **
A GOOD SELECTION
Ot I aero paroaU. tS.MW to kS.IOd with only 10 jwr oant down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONTILLB
on MM St.________NA TdOlt
Wanted! .1
Lato ta tbo CUT of Poattoa SPOTLITB BLDO. CO.
BBS FOR TOOR8SLP,.
CHEROKEE HILLS!
Ton'll Uko tbia arowina eoi m unity of batter bomea at It'a aacludad country locaUo Only one mile watt ot PodIIl. Mad. Taka Bllubatb Lake Road to Scott Lake Rd. — turn 1 blocka to Lacota.
CARL W. BIRD. Realtor
Sg^ornmnUtyNatton^B^kBldfe
a-.mw.umm...
bualMaT*cSSfnow! *****"* Liquor Store
; mrtb of Pontlae oa______
axclualvo abowlac.
BATEMAN
toy
if allantton eiSTtha *
kr Hamodallog and loari Caah and e
t Morlti^ jtod Roalty Oo.
BBPORB TOO BORROW UP
$2,500
Qb bomto U7 plM* ta OOtaodi^
County SMorcaA	|
Voss 6t Bucknerjl*^
Oor. W.
RB8TAURANT B U SI N B SI BQUIPMBNT. Drayton area -oparallnf. Good location, food lai
prired to aall. Lo----------
to rlgh' party. Cl FB MI7I or ra A
CASH
Loons to $2500
SdB HwsBhBM Goods
S-PIBCB MAROOAinr DIN I NO
Sit Waaaan, FB I-4IS1._________ Need Id- to Id-foot-lona ataka
IMALL SBRVICB sfATIOM I^R ,	»yP« *
----------- In WaaUm Oakland, It X 7 OVBRRBAD OARAOB DOOR
GOING BUSINESS
Opportunity to buy torytoo atailon on ontatandlns 140*
X 140' aomar lot, on baavlta travalad hlfhway. Fotantial unlimited. Fruently dolns (ood volume. FB l-MM fw more Information.
ACtaVB PARTNER IN Sa1>B8 OP new aqu|p^m ^^jWMlniettaa
tRTr 'srrORB, PACXAOB LIQUOR taka out In irowlnf totm. Oroaalni over tdo.dOO. B^ rant. 3-badroom apt. available. Low
7-pe kltctaan dlnatta art, all »M. »xU rug Included. B-Z ta
COIN OFBRATBO POP C4X1LBR. Holda 4 caaoa. IM. Rafrlgarator, m. or will
j-oeoroom apt. available, low - - -1	--------------- ...
down poymont ot SI.0W plu REARINO AID (CDBTqM rmBD
to youl. In oxchanto for boat and/or molar. : Pontiac Praia. Bon Sf.
■ockc'
M Ri
PARKirOOD
Maooday Lake rlibt near. TS'xlId' Ktb and dry O.M.
ORCHID BTRBRT WalkIna-PonUae U'lH'. Ready fo droam boma M M.
HAGSTROM
RRAL B8TATB
4M W. Huron	OR 4M4
Sills Fonns
COUNTRY LIVING
II roUtnn neru and nn iBuDant 4-bodroom boma. Lau than M ■Inutoi from Peottoc. Ill.lM.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
__________________NA 7-mi
Lapeer couNfy
ParmbouM. I roomt and ba now oil famaee, tango. 1 bai II acrea on btaektop road, n . to 41N aorta of atata land. Large taka 1004 feat from baua. Ill.SM •gab to new mortgago.
40 ACRES
TbeuU roUlnt land.
PbntUc, 17 mllM. HM Tbrma.
OareTice C. Rid(
PR t-TWl
idgeway
M W. Wnlto
OITORO ARRA ..
"gnndirl!*'OA I-IOII Ropr. - Brokar,	----

by M faat -_________________
to aUloM. Ftanty ad parkinc on dl x IN lot. Rochutor buhtat
sauffiL
.. RXALTQR ^	. „il OttlVtaAy
VACANT
uaae laui 1 ibUr from new i ty eontor oo main Ugbway bury population area. Corner UUM^Baryata
^mmh"*rsalt^
Sr
PROBLEM
WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE?
PRRSONAL ATTENTION TO TOO AND TOUR PROBLEMS
50-STATE COVERAGE
Call FE 4-1579
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor
BOATS A?ro MOTORS
Mtao. repato aUl otnask. Ou at Na ibni^ In tbo atAto an an Ulaad liba. I,SW ag. ft. of bulld-isg plu Not 1-btdroom btma.
J, T. WARDEN
SN^ w.	ns-im
; STANDARD OIL
IRa auktoa atottop for loam. Ba
apt. Nwr ISUMI Ineomt HAVE 1-BBDRTOM HOUSE TTITR w»u mfr. Priced to fall at baaemant - waal 2-badroom beuaa. ino.ON with IM.0M down. I Can Al Karopaan. FB 44MS1.
Room to expand. Will have_________________________________
IM% eocupnoey thli aummer. jgCLL OR~TRA^ ^^^ROLBT to
I SUPER MST. tn pcMparou!	----1®-------;
town ntar Ptint. ININO mrau.
Top location, eaay rent. Ucal' for lamlly or partnr- •*“** down plu atock or i
trade.
COCnCTAlL LOUNOXHBBTAURAirr'
-------tlon groealng neer------
• day walk and I, uat loutlon — ea >U — only |M.dW
SbU Clothinp
|| SUMMER ORBMI^LADT'S
SPECIAL SALE I
It thara'a none bettor lot
Amul^ olftcM thruou^leh. tEBN'I CLOTHINO. SIZES I AND lOM W Huron ^	FI 4>1M1 y ma 6.STS2
KITCHEIN CABINETS bsBb.-cio^iNo.. aito «gj-8.
“Mrs. Herbert, you toU me to call you in case of emergency. Well, we’ve run out of potato chipe!”
porcelain Inundry I M-IOB.
MS. Heavy rug pada. n.MT PBARSON'S FURNTTUBB _____41 Orchard Lake / —
10% OFF
Iron our everyday low pj^ on tU UN fleer amM BANOBS. BB-PRIOBRATORg, WASHBRS and DBTBBS.
15% OFF
u dame, or floor model gEWINO MACHINES.
M.M VACUUM CLEANERS
____MONTH BUTS 1 ROOMS OP
lumllurc
-pc. living room iNto with t atep tablaa. 1 cocktail table, and I table .ampa, daak and chair, -pc bedroom aal wlOi innarxprlng maltraia and box apring to match
wllb y vanity la
Mg' iHpiace lectlonai, ^olor. IM. — -----------
ALWAYS OOOD BBLBCTION USED TVi. Foer'a AppUaneex, EM 3-4114.
AUTOMATIC BINOBR ZIO-ZAO tewing mnehlne, couole model. BuUt-to dial lor making buUon-bolea. fancy dulgu. monograma, appUqut, ate. Am under guar-antoa. PaymanU. I5.4S par month
van! Ian. piilla and Htagaa. Or-
about ANYiHINO TOU WAHT FUR THl< HOME CAN BE FOUHD AT L b a BALES.
A mile out of the way but lata to cay. Furniture and tncea of nil kinda NEW i USED. Vtalt our trade dapi real barga'u.
Wa buy. aalii or trade. Com and look around. 3 acrea ol parking ’'hou FB S-1341.
3pon Mon. to Bat. I to a FrI. i M MONTHS TO PAT ' miloi E o' :'anll;ic or 1 E. of Auburn Rol^M on Ai MM. OL 3-33M.________________
Salt HeaishoM GeeGt 65
ELBCTRIC STOVE M. OAS STOTB no. waabor M alee, dryer S3S. 17-ln. TV ns Rofrisorator M. PB 54714. V. Harm._________________
PRIOIOAIRB AUTOMATIC WAS

PIBST TIUW jn HICHIOAN” iraOLBBALB MBATS AND OROCBRIBS
-rtaet, bomb dbliybbt—
I nationally adrerllaod brandi.
ogi^^rbulft^a iiiuf 'j*iSoo.' Kloeux. pST*^!Sk'.
lamptot- Dog food - IS tor centa, baby food — >4 tor M nla: euLop ftyera -~1S unU For tree catalog and Infor-atlon ibowlng bow yon ean buy thcB prieaa. 447.1377. « to 5.
OB RFRIOERATOB AND AUTOMA-tie washer, aofa bad, mlac. furniture, it-in. wbaal and anew Uru. Ml 4-»U.
OB AtrroMATic WAUMi. iiiT
: ADTOMAtlC WASRER
! IRONER. I 75, 47ZM4.
Used
Trade-Ins
All Guaranteed
1 Blaetrle Banget . From R — I, Table and conaola
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
Apt. alia gu itova	MJ8
R«-buU WBcber	n>49.99
OMd rGfrtgerstor. fu«r&nt«ed $99.95
36" E ectric ran^e	$&» 95
Sals HoBitlisM ^oaiis 65
Land Contracts
tea u bafora you deal. Warraa ttoul Realtor n N Sogluw st.

__________g HI*____________ 1 BUNK BED SET tn. HAMILTON
BALANCI OWriHO. M.M AT 7 PER Dryer H4, Boby , crib H. auto, eoni tnUrut. monlbly poymonta M wuUra 441, fP clean tuarantoad M » par cent dlaoounl. J. J. Jell ttovao, refriforalora and waibors. Realty, PB 5M7 or pnnn.	aU altaa 114 up. Bedroom tulle $'*
TOP PRICED PAID I ir4»"p,?tod!;.^5JI’i^f, IS ,orj5^.cm.truUMOu«M..Nl, .►ranS“^2''ardln'i^‘" E^7^
thlni In uaod furniture at bargain prieaa. EUy tarma.
BUY—SELL-TRADE BAROAIN ROUSB « N. Call at Lafayette PX 1-4441 - CORRELATED B E D R O^ iroup; mirror, 3--slDBle beds. 1—
Wtatid	M-AI
Qi Mort TM dMl
stout. Rooltor. Tf N. So._». —.	;
^ 4A14S	10—dining r--------
taiyera ^mnj^Cal^cvio>r «•«»-	I?-"”	"**
CASH
noortgagw nvaOnblt. CnO Tod Me-Por youi In^contnel or equity-CuUougli Sr M-ltM.
ARRO RBALTT 51A CASS^BUZABBTH ROAD
1 TOP qUALnW FOAM i
NO WAITING
i-FAIR 'ldibd DRAFBB. BBTOB
JU4D CONllUCtf iSAWTtfb ■ Bar. Oairale EM 3-35111 EM 3-M
Msmy to Um
61
'wit2*'‘maUt«u ' 57*. . 'Two - mahofAiisr detki 17.90 m. :
5—wrau^t
5—chalaa loungaa 513 an.; bMcb umbralM «5^^ ao.j
bfl *oirfF?rnHO
_______ .-pair candy itrlpo
j ROOMS FURNiftlkiE
background:
BUY - BBLL -TADB -
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
FAS7. COR VBHIBIIT (Ueono*^ MoMy Lender)	i _
Aulo or Other gecurlly 34 Montlio 10 Repay	ri-J'.*".
Home & Auto Loan Co. I
/j PRICE—REJECTS
aauUtul bring room tad badraia
Houia. in N. Caaa. PB 5N43.
new. 34x51 3 aata. S4 par
Phone FB 5-34W______
E SBcnONAL, SWIVEL r. I and tablaa. and eeSta
M. PB 4-4111.
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.|
^	r-T AID 5-Pm»"CRROMB AMD FORMICA
“214 E. ST. CLAIR dInHta. elactnc range. UL 3-4M7.
ROCHESTER ROKlEO
T-PIBCB UVDtO BOOM
OL 1-sm
_____ PL 54SM
PRIBNDLT gBRVICB "
WHEN VOU NEED 125 to $500
state" fiRan^’co.
LOANS
______________ BRAND
irainMtt nad ehnlr, taam trelaa cevarti 3 flap ta-eiffaa tabto: 3 daeirater .. jrarahouaa priced. tl3t.n. weakly. PBARBON’g FURNI-E 43 Orbeard Lake Ave
34 B. LAWRENCB
44, P..M «.Oe ^^^ MIdtog
bct-bell-tbadb -
PBARSON'S PURNITURB m Orebaid LAka Are. FB 4-7M1 4 . PIBCr RB0RO1M (6 6 A N D mw>. diubU dmatr. tarn aaimr. I book bad and cbext. r ren'lr Itmn.
s«rsif*i!Vi^
aha>riaba Aft.
I W. Pike B-Z Tenni FB 4-un
M4S Auburn Rd. ____________
BIG, BIG VALUES
Frlgldalra Automntlc waahar RabuUt. tniMUed MnyUu Wringara, rebuilt.
All modeu. guarantaad Buy Spinnari, rebuilt Ratrigeraton, guarantaad	|44
Tlia
GOOD ROUSBKBBPINO SHOP
44-mCH ELBCTRIC STOVE. US.
Choice of ataloa tod colon
uaS^o
OTRSRBinrt I OUTFlTTIMa <
OB K
only t montba old. 443.U rice or can be handl— — loalblT. Maktf kuUoo etc Juxt by alillng. rtoa Canter jx 44417.
B»^.
BEDROOM BUTTEB,____________
—	refrigerator, gu
waoher. Oaraen
BOOKCASE headboard BED, 5-drawer drooaer, mirror, good — dltlon, roaaooablo, MA 44444.
BEN HUB IS CUBIC FOOT I^-
545. MA 54331. BEMDDC ELBCTRIC O condition. FE 5-4347.
pad. and 4 chain. 444. P
CARPETS and RUGS DuPonts — 501 Nylon
Tntb I and IS year tsarantoa. Plua other name brand carpeto. It yaan aapartonet ta eamat *—* new Cal' 447-3344. H. McNabb. CBILINdlflLit--------
PluUe Wan Tito Vinyl Flooring
BAO Tbo PB 4d.„ _______________
C01£S!lk)T itEFRIOBRATOR. S74-
teW;i»l le oacb 4Se oq. yd.
COLDSPOT■

CLBARAHCB!
BUNK BROS (WROUGHT IRON) eomplete wttb ipringi and mat-tr«uet. $99.99 Alio maplG or biond tnnuOt fend trlplf bonk bGdi. Pmt. FuroUure. 42 Orchard Lake
DRESSER. VANmr. BENCH. 3 mirron. and 3 bad atotda. PB 3«45.	,_________________
CIXISING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES )pu a tU 5:30	Mon. ‘tU 1:11
radrootn wU box eprlnxi and m :• (nw, living room loti. chain, roekcni. Ivmpa and tabtos odd ofaMtx. dreaaan. bode, bunk beda.
KVERYTHINO MOST 001
BEDROOM oVS^^ITNO OO.
4741 Dixto	Drayton Plqtaa
OR 3S714
CRIB ANb KANTWBT MAITBRS* -------- “	. tt n
1 OB ConMito Stone . SSI
Demo's
Slightly Used
All Like New Some With New Warranty
I OT Oe'i-xe Dryer 1 OB Deluxe TV 33" Conaotot 1 'V	Washer
3 OE Refrigoraton
BUDGET TERMS Available
As Low as $1.25 per Wk. or $5.00 per Month
Goodyear Service Store
imilMaBOUBB dryer. I»4. PB 1
fB8TIMOn($9SI _______
dryer. 440; 31-In. RCA......
540 ; 5 odd ehnln, |5 u. MA 4-S41S.
WOOD BUNK BEDS WITH SPROm
oetton mattroiou. IH. on-
l-DATBO a RIPLBS, MARBLE TOP lamp tabto, tmaU china cupboard, 5 drop loaf taU^ lampt, walnut eradto, mnrbto top drotur. Open Bundaya. T Knot Antiquaa. lUU "-“bit. Holly.
COUNTRY PURNITUBB AND AO-
naual Ito'mo. Raturday and Bimdny aftamoOD. UM Auburn tut of John R. Ooboeton Comer, roai-dint tolophono UL 5-4441.
TIOBR MA^a OVAL Dl « mimto-eaaa chain. ' at	Shoppe of (
77S4 BlgblaiMr Bd. (1
M-MsTV&IbA^
IROPLBAP,
t-IMCB USBD TBLByiHOII. SM. 17-ia uaod portable. HttsT Walloa TV. PB 3-W7. Open 14. 415 B.
14-»CH OB TV. |l4.
_________PE 4-4545______
BCA It INCH CONSOLE, SH
M	AMPU-
NEW TV, It-INCH ; It" portablt, 110^
llsi.*¥^ m'oncr’down.
BUrao-TV. tM-OlM.
Mitor Sobtam
Salt MiscBllBBaBW
l-A ALUMINUM BIDINO —S NOW — Boat ap^ Ru ---------~“-irm Wl^wa
ta^down-.yanntoja
Z BAND'mOWBBS.
k eonvartlblc, 5175. MA 5-7S41,
54-INCH anqc B^..
51500. 1 belt m mocblno. pink, n B-Y-E. tlfu. BIi
W3704.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN PB 5-TCT air COMPRESSOR. DBV1LBI88, 5 boraopowor. t35-3706.
beehives, super, ^
-M 3-0150
BATHmysM rTXT^E8.^0m AND
Ablomntlc water
-------
iSiitbon fdnt: super Kemlcno sod Ruatoloum
mUOHT SUPPLY I Lapeer Id. ______
Sr«Vvto7 Mo^^^	«•
yun ago, bke now. wm aaeTii-tleo at $175. After 5, MI t-5331
Formica Headquarters
?a^t“Sa)dwa
*V)V**Orcbud~Lake~R<l.
Hardboard Specials
DRAYTON'pLYWOOD I	vsi-.«^«.w
Mll Dixie Hwy,_OR 5-S013. Q3goy,
Stal# IKUscsBhhsshs
Tito LAMPS 4POOT PUX
beeebu'tbopi |53* 5»
Pre-Rinished Paneling
8aE^:JS
Vt OSS Prof. Manila . |S.M
Fir Plywood
H OxS A-D	......
OxS A-D ...........
«\4xS A-O ...........
S;S
VERY OOOD BATHROOir_____
s?b.rssi.«..”gs,.»yfc grsaau**-»^
DRAm Tn,B-qREABB TRAPf C.I. manhole alapa and eoran Corrugated matol culvert p^ CORRUOATRD STBBL ABBA WALLS BLAYLOCK COAL k SUPPLY CO. SI Orchard Lake A" .....
WAHD'B PURITRON BOOM tar. Juat Ilka new. Coat ttO. aatl for 013. Phone I35-I3W.
H«mI Ttob MBcMilwry
____ ____ on Pord 1
loular. SIZOO. IISO Road, Itaka Orton.
PLAYER PIANO
Pianola 50 note. pruttoaUy n STM. With some rollt.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 8. Tatognph Rd.
IT’S NEW! IT’S BEAUTIFUL!
organ mapto -------- --------
baneta. Now only 0615
Gallagher Music Co.
U B. Bimm	PB 44SI4
Opon Mon, and Pri, 0 Ub t ACCORDIONS. LOW PRICES. hOAM-
BART OBAND. SMALL -
IT’S NEW 111
THE THOMAS MONTBRBT “Ab Traaalator Oma"
10 True Organ V(>Icet t-Ovortanngtng Keyboarda 15-NotoMal Clavier buutltul hardwood cabtatel nelualve 5-yoor warranty oo toM nnemton AU for the upheard of prlco
irURLITZBR, OULBRANSBN. THOMAS DEALER
WIEGAND MUSIC CO.
OOSBlltabota Lake Road (Oppoalto Aottoo MaU)
FE 2-4924 USED CONSOLE STORY & CLARK
................
3-7S13. Blactro Hygiene Ci

K7RBY LATE MODEL IrtTH"^ OAS RANOB, 15: BAHT VtSTSi-1 cleanlnt ftttaehmeaU phu power i inch bOT'i and etrl’i blevelet. oU I pollgher buffer.^etC;^10-3rear	-.J'	I
*“ **’	.......... bo KART
___________OL 14463____________
AND MATTRiSB	*>*'
w) $15 95 tip. Peareon'a	^ 2-1097. 2990 Coe Ct.
41 Orehard Laka Ayo. : OLIDDEN SPREO SATIN. WAk-.,
I —---------- „„	Laka
HOI	BASEBOAM. t^
LIVING* ROOM butte'
I uh tnya and
cue, fair condtlon, ebaap. | HOUSE JACKS, CRIBBlNa, AND
UVTNG ROOM SET. ORAT NT-' ROT WATER HBATBR. 30 GALLON Ion. iletper arma. MO. Boy'a aport	gu. CoaMuman approvad IH.N
Jacket. SIM It, r. Cab aftor S,	value 430.M and MM.H marred.
NOROB OAS RANOB 30
ORIENTAL SAROKE RUO, OOOD I
PLASTIC TILB
D TAPPAN 40 INCH LAVATORIES C O M P L X.TB SM.M
— -	---------- ^ value 014.08. atoo battHuba. tol-
tott. ibowar ataUa. Irrexulan, tarrlfle valuu. Michigan FTnoraa-cent. M3 Orebard Luka.—1 LOVELY 8INOER gEWINO MA-
ovan 474.56. PbUtu.
to BACB S EllaaM^
lon-T - USED____________________
larantead 55 up Bamea k lUr-avaa Hdwa. 743 W. Huron._______
nette tot. Automatic waiher. Xcl-Tlnator rafrigantor. daak. PB
ROLL-A-WAY BSD. UL tSlH BB-
UNOBR SLANT-RBBOLB. DBLUXB MWlng mactalna. Zlg aaggtr—rood-ara walnut cantnat. Pay ofl tceannl hi 0 montba ot W par month or ISI cuh balaneo. Untatnal Oo.
PB 44IM.___________________
•noBR SBinilO ilACBlllB. CABI-not. Oood oondtItaQ. SM. U4 Pin-
IF—.
■iRgn sBimio MAcmfB. dial
»?cSiK:f?;y'«c:
to t moBibf at M.N per mooi or 533 ctah balance. Unlroraal C
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Slap Railing comara, a- poats. room dlrlden. AVIS CABINETS. 1570 Opdykt — • ■“
ODDS -\ND ENDS
U plecea 4x8xla " pla.idc cover m oonltc	13.
M pleceo 4xtxH'' oxtartor plank al
tor......	.......S3.
U 14x11—ISiTT' mahogany
ELECTRIC HAWAIIAN
_________3 ampUftor. *~
NBW ORINNl^ m
USED ORGANS
Orgaabnle by Baldwia. 1 mamtal keyboard. U beta pedal. Poltobad mahogany. Worth morn. Only S8H.
bka now. OIM loao bum uaod prioo-Now ocOy il,lM.
TTiomu organ. Stagto kaybotrd. Buy to i^y. Pun tar ovaryaat. S3S0. 5 domoutralor Lowrey or-
PLUTB. NEARLY NEW. CORNET. oxc. condition. PB 44610.
PULL LINE CONN OROARB MIchlgan'i largut Conn deator. ■pactal Conn geranade. ISOL brand MW. WAS 13.500. NOW S1.I00. Atoo Ouloraiucn Traulitor Orgau.
. New planoa from 55N Uaad ptanoa from t345 Tou'll do better at ^LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Mr*W4NS Onm PrI. Brantaiga FREE PARKINO IN REAR Aeroaa from Blrmlnyham TTicater NBW CONSt^LE CHORD OROANX. balance 544 50. tormt. COrta Appb-
2!d^tetiar operation without ( tm nttnehmonU to buy, menu, 55.75 per month, or nrloo. 530. Mtehlgan Nocebl nuan
&-4531._________________________
SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM cloanera. wboleaala to- nU. Stager Zlg-Za* cc.iiole n odr 29 50. E.ec-trolux ruuum. I14.M. Over 75 mod-ala to ohooa* tram. Curt'a Appll-ancet 54S1 Hulchary Road. OR
— 8PECUL THIS ..
Utax Paint
$2.33"wiUi“TO8 Ad AUBURN 5 & 10
545 Anbum Ava.	PB 3-lMl
TAP AN CBROMB 6vm 'OA8 range. Uaad 4 montba, 575. Orun-dla hl.fl aadio eoniolt, WU 5450
oicpurri. hiddbii
TWIN BKD8 €01 dreweri In soUd mepic oos ireniv. 979. MA »5ITt
USED furniture AHO APfij-
U8BD ELBCTRIC bttTB M9 9S
USED TVl SU M AMD UP SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE
111 W Huron______- FB O-UM
WALNUT DANISH MODERN BED. ------	aland, daak and
draaaer. i^t ebalr. 110404.
BTHIRLPOOL 8UDB BAVBR, HI.
Morfa ttoc. raagt, 035. FB MITl, WALNUT! stBP. OCCASIQNAU
. u Mb I NO r"“ Tff fb)4e
bUtb***^
^.lA Tyat^u^laundtr^ta^.
SM’M. 1 bow< link. 53.M.
SAW PLDMBINO CO.
173 S. Sagin w	--------
BBBUILT -USED _____________
Snartntoad. M im Bamtt k mar-gravf Hdwa. /41 W. Huron. RUMMAOB SALB BATUROAT, Mareb 30th at Maaonlc Tampto. Lull and Waaaon. 0 a m. untlL
SINOBR CONSOLB OTYLB « machine. Ilka new. Beaut" tom nod button batot t Eng, Itake an 51.15 per c
STAINUCU--------------
rim. 515 M: Delta alngla la
»M»
^UmitaS^**7M5M
ITBBL DRUIIt 1
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glau taataUtd to dtut nnd vta
Abut
-----------roMi
U5 7VB8T LAWRENCE
GRINNELL'S
MARCH OF PROGRESS
MONTH END
PIANO
S.ALE
NEW .SPINETS . FROM $449 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $89
CH006B FROM FINB8T MAKBS.
GRINNELL’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAG 27 S. SAGINAW
PONTI^ MALL
ADDIN6 MACHINE SALE
mda aatoelton at al ntnkM and modato a' our lowaat prtCaa tvwr. NBW MAbUAL MAfamS. Add, aubtraci and mulltaly,-tW 5g. NBW
kjcctbic----— • ■■ —

GOING OUT OP B
■tU^^Ura at--^

glo at
I CAMP TBAILBBS and

AOdA LUND US DtvUi. STEM prawura -------- ------'—
Atoo'oe-Kail’MI.'ia ISl*.
OUR ANNUAL Sale-A-Rama
APACBB CAMP TBAILBBS BOATS - CANOBS - MOTOR* SAC. BOATS - PONTOON BOATS WATER SKO - PnBIMa TACELB CAMPING AND MARINE BOUIP. OVER 70 NBW BOATS AMD CANOB ON DISPLAT AT AALB-A-RAMA
FREE GIFTS - FREE PARKINO DOORS OPEN:
DAILY I A M. TO S P.M. SOWDAY IS AJi. TO S P.M. ATTEND THIS BIO
SALE-A-RAMA
BILL OOtXin BOILDaOO

Dfe)BwSt*SSA^!^S^. imx
aand. trading. Morrto WA OR
SAND. GRAVEL. FILL. CEMENT, truoktaf. Pontiac Lk. BUra. Bup-ply. 7055 Hlg^d Rd. OR 5-1554.
"fewJS2"ktad%,2.?2-.,?=^-
ssrJSf sissia^,
I	^______
:otts & Greenfield—
»*£Sirs.rs»"a!!iS"
.‘Tr'f&lnW.S^^
~~ls
golden spears BANTIBS, ll.N
$BnR PtodHCB

(bardi, SSM B. OomnMnM. 1 ml
MdaUy.
CHAINSAW CLBAR^CB No raaionabla attar raf—“* CUSTOM SERVICES II
ow boy t l53-4tM. a

OL I-13M.
S OOOB	BHAOUM~
_Mswiuro -------
___ OUR UNB OP MANDBB
7-MM. Toto' John Daoro. Bow Idea, dab and Mayratb daator. ,

AKb OOLLIB PBMALB DOG. 11
---‘ba oM. aabto and vMto. g
ottar. Ml S-TSdS.___,	__________________
*xc TOT POODLES M6 ifOD'
urvlet. 5734318.________ | plutari. drtlto. A^	.jy
ABC RBOISTERED BBAOLB, TBl- ty?rldt 57»”btt%*^7”“ “**’	ARB^HARDWABB. PbenO Btot-
«C DACBSBUND PUPS, tto TtACTOfc. bBBBB. . MOPg~T. down. Stud dogi. PB 5-35M. toeludteg plow. .(toBtantor. mowot. UfDSD Roimin wtriBnua	apftb toota kaf*
i TRACTOR-OLlVBIl M WIT* M-^ tubed power UR eulttaatar, MM.
‘ Phone tfr-tra.	___
___	_______________ USED TRACTORS
DACHSHUND I^PIBS,	WOR-	“*• ““b"*
ej™ „ cuik raar	KING	BROS.
FB 44734	W AUM
Pootlu Rd nt Opdyka
________TfBVBl TriUm	w
OOLDBN BBliUB^’ POWT~3'15-POOT	IWinLTRAy.BL
n^Uia aM. ABC rtftotorad. BM traitor, alaapa 4. MIS. UL 1-IMI.
_____________«	, AliUTREAM LIOHTWBIOBT
OBRMAN	S^BBto. WoWTb	TRAVEL	TBAILBM
tanuu a^. all agu. taoeulatod. "bm Utt. Ounrantaod. tar Mta. tawmattanally guv. Ltobaatraura	S«	them and	gto a (tomonatra;
Baninla.	33M0 Labav. Southfield,	ttan	at Warner	Ti»n«_	I**
LAJBBADOR MTBlBVint PUPS.! 
iiiir M-«.;^> lSwJSS mSS ajustoc
Ins. WbaW Pabouary IMh. Can! M' Couatau. ba atan aJtor t:M woakdayt. any-l	__
Sisr‘s&ir—»7PTOtg''>aJ?igjgV
POivpiBS. hamsters. Al£ PET NOI4AD But tad Campv combtan-
POUCB WATCHDOG. FOR ROME ~~ buftoaM. Femnla. tp«yed. aU U. OL P5907.	j
UCBETS. OUARAMTBBD TO
POODLES. MINIATUIIB' BLACK, tamale. 3 mu. old puppy. Vac-etaatad. AK. Very reaaonable. OA S4M1_______________
POODLE PUPPIES
No mou) Down	51J5 a week
PEKINGESE $55 UP DACHSHUND $55 UP
AH other breed of degj avaltobto Hunt'a Pat Shop	”
Travel Trailers
Avalair
NEW UOHTWSIORT ALL ALUMINUM
Ellswort!! Auto
and TRAILER SALES
WIT Dtxto Bwy.	MA 5.14M
WANTED
Uaad Travel Traflara IS-IS taal
Ellsworth Auto and Trailer Sales
4*77 Dbda Hwy. ._MA A14M
H*4M*trdlBri
8PiE^ioiR~ SPANIEL. FEMALE, rcglatarad. 5 mu. as Kia 14S74 or MA A3441.
WBDREfr“!,
w?“'otbv*|S
mtt, Oatk Rtal
IMS TAOABONi) MXIS. i Blto-
WUiO-wVy Country ICarL Tg Laka Rd Ml 744M.
EVERY ‘fRIDAY	***^ P.M.
EVERT SATURDAY	7:M P.M.
EVERY SUItDAY	1:M	P.IL
Sporttat Oooda — AH lYpoo Doorlhlxu Etoit .tuetten buj—un-truto.jrjW^7 dUFO
eoulgnm'
MM Dixie Hiry.
OAkload 4-1510.
M7 O'ENERAL Urx^. I ........ 154-5&
■ AD
MICmbAR, AUCIVM ®XBAT LAKES lIxM I-BBD. *ir:rrr.Sfi‘	i room with att>«ui< uvia
m-iMi.
SATURDAY. MARCH M. AT 1 P.M. ’
plau. wardrobe ^ eboto. ComM- bASH FOR TOUR MOBILB BOIO. nattan radio ud^racM^ ptoyaf.! Otack deal. MT 1-USl.
iiS?‘n^btolsr‘b5w bS. 15S
....................
oolk. M	^ ^ Hiaiiaia ^	^ nuuniu
Bi^TOAT. MARdr'isi."w T5is.|
^rm auction and aama houat-l SLy*J-gj..“ hold. Uicatod 1 mlto onat of	*"”* "
■adho on Fratt Bond than IM'	. .
alUu Mutb to 4711 OtoU Bead.' BoO HutchinSOn
Mobile Home* Sale*, Inc
ttaltor'^l*^ew*Mto V toiSv
-----Cum 13 diM pain drin
......i-ChaiStori PTO
resj
THE POyTIAC PRKSS. riUDAY. MARCH ao. 1969
FORTY-THB^]^
4 mom* r*oM_0im VACAnoM.
“ L>k* *d . DrMtop PlMu.
foh trtJUr
Campers and Trailers
’ Mm uut rtntftit.
P7* HOWLAND
MW DM* Hwir	0» S-MW
kxPHBT MOaiLB HOME lUI ■ffMee. Ire* mIHmIM. Alio
■nd toetnorln. Bob Mutebi----
MAUl Homo BiUi. Inc , 0»l DljU HOT.. Drayton Plilni. OR 3-1IM
OXFORD TRAILER ^ SALES
IMS - MirliUi’t. Vifibond'l. Qo ml'! Wipirt'i. Chimplon'i. B •or'i. Yellow Sloae'e ind Oim' All <Uci. termi. end priced to pn Ml^bUnr.
60 Units on Display
pontooT
IC01 Outboird I
chkybi
W1 SER________________
ALLOT-STERLINO TRAILERS
Cap^r't
Wt know \
% Orion on MM. MY 3W1.
WS NEED YOUR TRAILCII!
^YKRS WAI^'^ol!
Slop IQ IT'.....
-nr Iril
-WK L-----
f Trivel Cl mil wuT Rd., Holly
Nat Tinilhr S|^
MODHRN AND PR ir lot. Indullt It mbW spaces, poi
Kymi ~ ■ “ -
PONTUC MOBIL*
Tirtfr-Aita-Track
n
- Youa
»ter«rd. ________
Shorellni tr«iliri. OM • ueri 1 wMk. IMIS PmUM Rd.. Penton, MA S-SStS.
JOHNSON MOTORS
WAT CrMt boMi >nd OMw trtllti — Bvirptblni for tbi bMt.
OWEN'S llXaiME SDPPUKS M Orchird Lkki Avi. P* !•**
I. qpea S
SOS ^14. IMjn^AHD IlSxli WHIT*.
SSS-SS. IS plr HplpB^IH. MS N esch.
Mo Montr Down. • mo. to pip. .	4 p pi.
Pickup Truck Tine	—f- ■■■■■■--5----—
iWMttd C*rt-tnie»i
BlimUhli US.M. cxch.	-------
ON* DAT’wfHVIc'*®.* lt.ii.iMi always BDTIHO AMD PAYIMO
A-.srw.^B^A^^'!.'"
Flrr.teB:^tor.°“^ ■uroi|l BIRMINGHAM
101


• II 8. Woodl
■ALW_________
SSJT7NK CARS-PREE
■ -
IfU HARLEY Da vIdbON. cheap.
Utitce, liter I.
IMS MATCHLESS SCRAMBLER. MS OC elatle. Jbsl overhiuled nerer Srtrep. tiod ebmni. MM, OEa^ui.
iMi nmnspH tso-sl, it horse.
-T condMoii OR MMS
iityctot
M years experience in bell-
Ini qmlllY nbw ind ueod bikee. Seiilett't Bicycle A Robin Sbop
10 E. Liwrweo Bt.____PE S-ISSi
GOOD RXCONOinONED Bnul.
REBUILT BICYCLES. TRICYCLES
CHRYSLER-PLTMOim INC
LWAYS HDYINO"
[ CARS-PREE TOWN JSI - CALL PE 54141 SAM ALLEN A BON INC.
Averill's ^ , ^ ^ ‘TOP"DbLLXj? 1‘AID"
POR "CLEAN” USED CARS
GLENN'S
tU «M*t HuPAfl at.
rr
lO-POOT ALDMINDM PRAM WIT* •t> h.p. Johneon. sn*S45S. ll POOT^^iyRArT. ALDMlNpM
iirOOT BOAT.
full conttat Md tnller. Best otter ewiT StSO. iss-nio.
I5-K)0T piberolas boat. M Iff
Clll 4-lSll.________________
i»-POOT RANKIN. 40 EoEBasSW-i er JobnioD. electric ttirl trsiler. M »00- OR 1-SI47.
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
Clean Used Cars, JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Ciei
8-0488
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
sn Duio Ewr.__“A-H**
TOP H CLEAN CARB-TROqCt Ecenomr Dtopount MM Dixie Hwi.
$25 MORE
Par Mat UMi vaSt ueod sw. •
‘ai'Vd
[HI bOLUR JtNX CaMb An
5: OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollai:
POR LATE MODETA
sareiSpiii.	M 6c M
IniiMiroMB.piBBROLAsi	MOTOR SALES
VS2i!	McAmaUj. owner
vxh ftnvflMor. loall noCor Tr^	MeJ^Salli
.	. -	•«-	JUST K. or PONTIAC Dimn
iSXf DIXIE RWT. t 44IW_______ OX i4m
WE WANT CARS
IS Foot north American
star and TRAa-
........ __A Ueatorr, $1,100.
n S-i6I0. M3 Beward.
35 HORHEPOWEB ELOIN OUT-board motor IS1-1I4S. IMS 8. Oa»t Lake Road.
WE NEED CARS WE BUY CARS Drive the Extra MiIct-Leave With a Smile 1
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
QiH Dreyers iwakted dm . Gun and Sports Center | chevr bai' i— ™
IMIS Holly Rd. HoUy ME AST71 plete. Phpoe M5SMt^
Save Hundreds
Of Mlart an new INI llbarglas boau. ill Ooraatl-AareOuft-L o s a Slar-and Spaad Ouaen. Packafed wRb new dabnaon Moiora. Pia-srasoD apaelali on Canoas. aluir Praini. Bad mhlns boaU, ai Pontoon Boatf. Comulata uaod ou rite ol slaai and alum, boats ax. Jobnaon Uotora fuUf fuaraateed all year at rock bottom winter prieae. OepMlI will hold on lay-a way with free eiorate la our warotaouse until May.
Act Now
Before tba loe son out aad prlcet
PAUL A. YOUNG. INC.
Uwd AE^TrEdi Pin ite
ISH CADILLAC OeVILLB FOR paru AUa Mil ISM Btudebeker. Mil Sathabaw Ro4d.
EFT PENDER POK UM RUDBOH
WAHTID BODY PARTS TOk iSSS
BUCHANAN’S
berdaa. 4S eloetrle. —----
plete rtf-SLI3S. ” -
SATURDAY
of S. yery food eooditlea.
udins hood, teadere and warA. PI r--------—
_______-J ISM „
e. MY 3.N53. attar I p.m.
runalna t p.m.
WANTED:
New Md IlMOraite' 113
Mansfield
OPEN HOUSE TIME
AT JOE PINTER'S MARINE PREE ConW HOME PORT POR SEA-RAY; SKUniD:	M.P.O.; PENN;
--- EBO-CRAPT; BO A TEL:
JOHNSON SEA L MODELS. BRINollIM PORO •/« N* a POlC SPRING
AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Avenue 335-5900
•roi- ....-	—
PLETE SERVICE BEPT.
SPECIAL
PiaaElUtAN'S CHOICE. SEA NYMPH ALUM 13 FT. I--
IlMT FORD »,4 TON. ISS3 CHEVY CAMPER.
TERRA MARINA ICE BOATS
CARBON'S SaV" * *W* TR^E
CAM LAIM DOCKAGE ROUBaY parr. Prlrata. LI. Unmwdad. Swim. Water ski.
wkSSi JoSSil pisMlaqa Sar i
Hat. mtarrlawlM Sal. IBn. i

___Exc, eonditton. SM-._
14M oikVROLET CARRYALL. I-paawiytar xtailon wa«oa. Can bt need penal trucb or paasoniar ear. Dale S1.3W. easy tarms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IIM S WOOOY^D AVB.. BIRIONOBAM
_ ____LAPnilAKi.
joonioB 1$, bit	*
OR 3>fTW.
55%"SAVP
vmij A — Svprr
" pA^^s'dliiiWlAB-
IMO CRdvioLET >i-TOti PAnIcL TRUCK. Oomplataly reeanSllk^, •harpeit one around. Only 3NS. Easy tarmt PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IPSO 8. WOODWARD AYE . BIRMPrOHAM, M 4-3733.

1135 OMC 1-TARD 6uKP Petrlmen Motors	7W Oakland
JEEP^ Mtr NO RUS^l
dturnt, good oondUlMla IS Mt ItU
NM»M«UNdTnKta m JMAflMADURE
By .^iiiicirMtn & l«tmlnr
AUTO INSUR.ANCE FOR ANYONE
PINANGUL RESPONilBILm^—i YOUNO DRIVBR8 CANCILLBO OR REFUSED
DON NICHOLIE I-.,.,,,,.
I3'. W. Huron___ PE MlM'emi haatar
CANCELED? |« -REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER
Over II yii. ampartanoa laauiias'
Canceled and Raluaad Auto Local Service—Terms POR uporuation call FE 4-3535
PRANK A ANDERSON. AGENCY S44 Jotlyn	_____P* 4-35M
NO RATE INCREASE
No Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY
SM.MS liability. 11.358 medical, m.-•W unineurm nM^^t^^eovarasa.
Icc INCLDDINO^'FBfe'map"l^^ rouUnf aervlea.
BRU.MMETT AGENCY
ail a. Taitirtpb	PE 4-oMS
Nwiy Cdft
-SPECIAL-1962
r hardtop w|l owcr*?rakes ai; le a real honey
$2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
U OMEYY. ^DOOR RARDTCV. VI tu-lope araon. ebarp. MO down and ill W per me.
BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER I S. Waodwaid_____Ml 4
Pontiac Sports Car Inc.
WT Auburn __________PE mu
1M3 OORDl	’
il eandUon Beet offer. 140 Bum
WI CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-OOOR c r d a n. l-cvl. enflne, automatic traocmlaciiM. wtaltcwalle The beauty sbowy Its owner was proud! ni5 down M3 53 per month.
Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Meteor—En|if;*lrr< 333 8. Saalnew
FE 279131
SPRING
SPECIAL
r new 1183 Cbrytlar
1M4 KARANqLia ntAT a liU new! 1736 . 55 down, email monthly payroenlit ^
Marvel Motors
ISl Qtkland «v€.
FX Mori_____
\ OI.KSW AGE.NS
New Iiq. Stdam. Caemen OUa'e. ■tatiSB wassa'e. IMMEDUTB DB-LIVEIT.
Ward-McElroy. Inc.
R & R Motors
E. rubber. Priced
1157 CHEIfY 3-DOOR VS AUTOMAT-llke new. « dowa^lsajS pe“moBth‘
Marvel Motors
■=I	------------'BRTIEL*.
MA 4-34M.
INI CHEVROLET BtSCATNE door. 4-oyltiider. Powemlide. beater. whitewall Urea, wild white finieh. Only 11.215. Baiy tarmt. PATTERS4NI CHEVROLET 00.. INI S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIB-MINOHAM. Ml 44735.________________________
1N7 CHEVBOLET I
t34 eAHLAW?*Atr^'*** PE 4
I CHEVY STATION WACit
** BifiJiNOI
IHAM RAMBLER
77,7.7? lasa Chevrolet impala a-oooR
all »u!.
541NOHAM. Ml 4-373S.
ro i
5 VOLVO Ht564. 4-BPEEDTiI-! J?*“i***7
MISSION WHIT
ttbes. sm.m per
Mar. Mr Parke at . old Turner. Ford.
ISdl RWD RENAULT DAUt^RINi Ddluxe. like new. 635-13N.
INI VOLES W AO EN. BLACK. wbUtwalls, axcallaot caadtloa,
AUTHORIZED DEALER POR Jaxuar. Triumph, .-.uatin Healey. Snrtte. HOB. MO HIdsIt. IIQ UN. Moriaa. Suabeam Atphia HUlrnaa. Plat.
Expert servlet and a complete Uat a paru for all IMPORTS
Alw a cbolat af 35 importi la ttock,
Superior
Rambler
Uve -yi 158 S, Satinaw St. PE 3-40T1
Renault
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Csraar at Pike and Casa _______PE 4-15S1___
1159 VOLKSWAGEN. THIS ON* U a real xas-tavlni dream. It hr a lot of axtrai and Iba price only NST with lew waaUy pa:
tUTO BALES. US B. Saslsaw.
New md Ustd Cari
___herd. mechenleeOly -----------
body epotleta. low mlloase. Must
be teen. PE t-Wd3._________
M3 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-ble. Automettc. power eloerlnk. radio. beaur. whtUvalla. Only 6.1K. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IMS S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735
1M3 MONTA COUPE, BLACK, tpeed. whitewall llrat, radio ana neater Exc. eoadltlon PE 3-N37. INI CORVAIR 7N 4-DOOR SEDAN. Pawarxllde baaltr. whllawaU Urea. Only S1.3M. Etty tarmx PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.----------
WOODWARD ------
ION S. iriUUNO-
, Payinam at 131.73 per
Marvel Motors
llsbt Wue flnltfa. 31.595. Eaay Utm
P^TERBON^^emVROMT cg.
MINOHAM, Ml 4-:
BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER ft S. Weedward ____Ml t-SM
SAY
Goodbye
YOUR MECHANIC
OWNER	Ottr
Suburban
OLDS
TRADE-INS
1,“S I	P
dttMp and :}»g 0|dx WPJf" h^top	«.7N
;rsj«er^r aSi	^ 2
t immUer E	ai nm >**> <»<*■ ** wnvenlMa
5UTO UUiES. US S. Sasinaw. IfS E?".'*** *Eoor hardtop . li .AtS**** *" ■'	IIO CuUaaa 4-apaad box
ItM CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DOOR |Ju P^wam* hardtop. VS enttna. automatic. !in3 Ford conver
PhiMwalU. ttily SIJN - mi Pontiac Catalina wafon Eaay tamu. PATTERSON CKEV- UU Ford 3-door. V4 Ri^ET CO.. UN S. WOODWARD ISN T-Blid odavarttUa . . . A5^.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 44735. jlNl Corvair Minw ISSi CHEVROLET EEL AIR WAg >•••	yywUbla., rad
«. V3 aqftna. airtematle Irantmta-[>•••
SbSt ir'&JiSSlLra!: very	» a,
WAIIXANTT.
uumrmfUMg waiTMitT
LLOYD'S
----
FE 2^131
Suburban
OLDS
1960 Chevy
ne 2-doer. 4 cyltndri
$1295
t with la. W
I Year Ouarantaad Warrantee
JEROME‘
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-(M88
Hstw EEd Ustd Ctrs 10*
IM3 MONZA COUPE	RADIO.
Ywhlta waUe. PE 43841 after iiW.
■N CRBVROW IMPALA ADOOR g^^^yltadwa^lna.^ftw^
ISM CHEVROLET VI. RADIO AND hasur. Poworillda. OwM coadUloo.
M CHEYRt^T t WAOON. RA-Ua. baalar. pMartUda, vary clean.
ISHCHkvY WAOGN. exc. COHDI-tIOB. Pint I3M. OR 343W.
UN cbEVROLET bsL Am RIFa-lion waion, VS anatna. elaadard ehUt, rMla. haatar. LKht hiua ta-
«R8oJ ciSYR«i'l^^™'. **im
8. WOODWARD AVE.. SIRMINg HAM, VU A»35
UN CHlVROLEf BEL AIR ADOOR aadSn, Acyllndar tnalna. powe-SUSt. radio, beater, whltawcll tire A cna owner ear with vary low
W^DWARO AVE^ BUiilINcmAM Ml 4-37M.	.	„
IMI CHEVY. BEL AIR HARDTOP.
la., 350 h.p., 4-tpaad. poeltraetlon. Phone Goodrich 333. U57 CHEVROLET VS, Wkn*-
iUde. Sharp. OL 1-1178.____________
IIU CHKVY BiaCATTHR 3-DOOR. S-cyUader. automatle traaimlasioa. 3M5. ~~ ..........
BL 1-1743.
1960 Chevy
Impale s-door hardtop. powarfUda. powtr Staertas. power hrakei;. 4 way alactric leaU. radio, haatar, whitewall llrae. caiy ilaae. tpar-kllnt whUc paint with matehins reo^ JJ*-'**'' Intarlor.^w mllcaie.
$1695
I Year Ouarenlaed Warranlea
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass - F-ES^Sa .
L.^ST CH.W'CE TO RING THE B.\RGAL\ BELL AT SHELTON’S 5th ANNIVERSARY!
13M Skylark oqnvartlbra 1N3 Pontiac 4-door tedan UN Oicvy Impala Hardtop

Wmoo
rtlWe ,
tim
inir
UN Chevy Im^ Adoor	J13M
IMI Corvair	3^10or	3I4M
INI Catallaa hardtop . Il»5
ImI Catalina Sport Coupe 1182 Pontiac 4-door Hardtop . I25M Udl Bulek Eloatra Hardtop	M»5
|ldl Sluda Daytona Hardtop	illH
ilN Bulek tavicu Hardtop	IITO
IMI Pontiac Hardtop	I «
IMI Plymouth ladaD	I 7N
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133
DODGE INC.
211 S. Saginaw St. -	FE 8-4541
\VE ARE TRADING HIGH TO HELP YOU BUY!
1960 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop
Olortwa at-onieial ear

aMcrUtf. brakei
1960 Ford “T-Bird ”
Hardtop. 3 door with deep rad ftnlah. and Inf bucket <atU. power ateertaf. hraki beautiful wbtta ttrNI Ready to so! Now to only —
1959 Bonneville HRrdtop Coupe
with a whtte exterior, with ipaclal ear brenre IraOiar trim, all factory iwwrrl Whi are like new! Low MUease oal awner trade , tbit one will finaaea for —
1962 Clicvy Impala Hardtop
A beautiful Lortdo blue flnith, with., Iat< match! Power etefrlns end brakes, a raall low mileata car! At k low prlct — Only N
1957 F'ord Fairlane Hardtop
with full factory powor, flo-tooa yellow and wh fhiiih. Sharp aa a tack and la ready to |e! Only
19^ Dodge 2-Door, Brand New
Includins I year faatory warranty, federal ypar* Ure. double rlactiic wipart. and full factory -coulpmrnt. Wa ballava you eaa't beat Bpartaa'e price of —
1957 Oldsmobile ‘’88” 4-Door	$
Sedan, dynamic, blue jfnltb, with matchini apot-laia Inferior, power ctftrtnf. radio, better, white Urea, a clean one owiftr ^ar! No Ctib Down I
1959 Ford Wagon, 9-Passenger	$
Country Sedan, coral and white flnith. wr - '
■ tntertor. factory
1895
Sl945
sl350
i'«2195
was the tcip ei n be bouSbt fOr a
eo^es, rhewrOTm roirdl'ion. line to Only IM down i
1959	Pontiac Convertible
?5I. a «‘r.«'"r.r*Th'
teen to be appreciated. Only —
1960	Ford 2-Door Sedan	$
with T-S anttne. Out li tn top eondlUon. tUndkrd tranamiaalon, <«xec:ient rubber, no met ar bumps on thti beauty! Price reduced to only —
1959 Cushman Motor Scooter	$
Tr^M In by (^flnal owner. N mlle« per fallen too! Ekcolleni for folnf back and forth M wortt
1959 Pontiac Catalina
S4oor. power elrerbif. radio, btaUr.
.K_	-.-V
1958 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door
Sedan. wHh beautiful tu — “ ■ ■	'
feetory power, a real fi Iboutanda af mUaa of i
■“ 645 1770 595 1195 1595 995 185 595 795
FAMOUS USED CAR (OW. I YEAR WARRANTY
DODGE INC.
211 S. Saginaw St.
FE 8-4541
Complete Modern Service for All
Dodge—Dart—Plymouth—Chryslef—Xaliaiit
My* Efid U»Ed Cew 106
CLEAN US7 CHEVROLET ADOOR. AoyUndar. PE ATOiriJtar 4:ai.
MO HZ A. 11.MI
1151 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDA*,
axeapttonally nice oondlUon, nn
fer'
CHEVY SALE
INS	ADoor
U|7	AOoor
UM	Convertible
ItM	panel
Kar-LUa Battery Co. Call Dick Maclnloeb PE AUI4
*
CHEVROliT iilSCATii^ sedan. Aoyltnder. PowertlMe.
ia^. rAT%BlUo'l$ CRVraoui
. WOODWARD AVE..
BIRMINOHAM. Ml A«35.
IMl CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP A-1, radio, haatar. PE AdSM.
1M7 CRBVV d, BTATION WAOON, ---- PE AT84I. H/Riilhie. Dealrr
Htn7ymgg^«*^»,A|«ytv
17 CHRYSLER 4-OOOR HAROTTOP 'ull price 3317. Paymenta ol 13.35 Mr weak. Wa handle and arranfa III financinf Unlvareal Auto. Im-iwdlatr delivery: IM 8. Saftaiaw !1, PE i-487!
IM4 CHRYBLER. CLEAN. IIM.
■_______8734831.	_________
IMI OODOE STA'nON WAOON I-cylinder, autoinatk. radla. hrater. epaiUmi mataJllc tu-tona. one owa-er. IN down and 143.64 per mo. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER idl B. Wooitwerd ____Ml I-3W0
bODOI DrSOO. PULL POWER, California ear. ITU. I44-3III.
INI COMET 3 DOOR RADIO. HEAT-er. automatic iransmUslon. a real bu^^al MN jdown payments of
24 Months lOW)
Ouaraiileed Warranty
LLOYD'S ^
LIneoIh—Mercury-~Comet Meteor-Eofilab Pord 232 S. Saetnaw
FE 2-9131
oodo INS ObDOE $40 SAVE Auto. FE A3373.
mo DODOE 2-OOOR SEDAN. 6-CYL-Inder. automnllc, .-xlfC clean, low mlleaxe. Llfht blue ib.'sh Only MSS. Eaiy tamu. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ION 8. WOOg WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI
Corvetta^^^lne. -
Hurst linkafe. PE 4-13M.
LOfar
•1.075. Oriflaal owns I-7W0.
HERE WE HAVE A 1067 PORD RE-traetlble hardtop convertible with --------------------------
--------- ------ _. Radio apd
healer, erhitawall ttree. power ' power steering. It li-
^mion^
I eparkllns'^v
Toureelf. but the weekly | menu an a lot OT.U. Call er
—maiufer Mr. ------------
AUTO SALES. 11
'E S-0403 U you a_____
I exeelicnt opportuAlty i
Ntw E4d IlMd Cara
MM PORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP.
_________CaU PE 3-MW _
ISM PORO 4 DOOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEAT-
Mll ttbes.
il Ml 4-75N, I
d Tumar, T
iSM PORD CONVERTIBIS BharpI I’m from MUeourl. look, mt Otar, no rual. TurquoUt wUb whiu top, machanloally parfaet, automatic,-VS tn^aa. A ataal at—
RACE’S USED CARS
3540 Dlxla Rwy,
IMS PORD CONVERTIBLE WITH
^‘W'pel
finlah. naw lop! alUi oNy H down.
Marvel Motors
INI PORD ITARUNER. BLACK witb black trim. 3N talfh NrfOrm-aaee. Bored .M»-Enalc cam abaft. Jahni pUtooa with II to 1 com-preetlon ratio. Bnflna balaaetd fieedepo—^
edc ported. Call EM ! FORD COUNTRY Bl
Very food ' eondtlloa. TR
I FORD BioUN. RUNS GOOD, ~~7, Lee, IPI 8. Johnioa.
. VR AOTO-
___________i D I 0. HEATER.
WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. S33 73 PER MO Call Credit Mxr Mr Perks at Ml 4-TSM. Harold Tui
tomatic 4-door. Low mllaaii
170.13 par month.
uuBranvevo
LLOYD'S
Llncoto-librcury-Comcl Meteor—Euflifh Ford 232 8. 3Mio*«
FE 2-9131
ONLY 3 MORE 1963 DEMOS
Galaxie “500” 4-Door
Ford “300” 2-Door
BEATTIE
"Your POND DEALER Sbica INI " ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
New aad Uiad Can

INS PORD PULt* EQUIPPED. VB With ovardrtva. PuU price HJMj private. Wl Of
INS PORD S .3-1
■?ss.’rii
aroR.

itu FORD M565i ilDAW. ‘s fert-haatar.
cREviimSff
WARD AV».
portallon.	,
JER0ME-PBR0U80N. Ford Dealer. QL 1-ITll.

ALAXIE 3 anttna. * '
----radio, bak....
...- and brakti. Thta la H
OiMtaul and white finlah.
JERomt -
OU^,^|{m3b..ter V.Lw..er.,
Mansfield"
AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Avenue 335-5900	. n?
INI PONTIAC convertible "	^
IMd CHEVROLET eonvertibia*
IN7 PONTIAC convertible
1M7 PONTIAC Bonneville ccnvertUfli
INI PONTIAC 34cor hardtop
INI OLDS 3-doer hardtop
IIM BUICK 3-door bardlop
IN7 BUICK 1-doer butdtep
1N7 BUICK^I-deor bardtep .	,<U
INI OLDS N 44oor hardtop	-4‘ :
IMO PONTIAC 4-door hardtop
ifSd CHEVT 4-door hardtop
IIM CHEW 3-deor hardtop “ 'V'' -
IM7 PONTUC a-door bardlop 1. ‘M
INI CHEVY 1-door. VS	J-vHi
INI CHEVY 4Soor	.4
INI PONTIAC 4Soor
INI PONTTAC 4-door hardtop
1N7 PONTIAC 4Soor hardtop <	-
1H7 PONTUC 4-door hardtop
INI PONTUC Star Chitf aporU ead.
INS CHEVY 4Soor staikm wason
INI PORD 4-door atettea warm
1M7 FORD 4-door ataUon wafon
tIM PON'nAC atatton wasoB
IN7 CHEW 4Soor hardtop IMO PONTIAC CataUaa. Power
THE SWING IS TO
KING
Auto Liquidators No Money Down
Payments as Low as $4.85 per Month Gioose from Almost 2C0 Cars Such as Tliese:
NEW CARS DAILY
1957 FORD
Retractable with radio and heater, power brakes and ^lower steering, whitewall tires
. $497
I960 VAUKHALL 4-dour sedan, has radio and heater, whitewall tires, runs as good as it looks. Goo^ rubber
■$599
1957 OLDS “88 ”
2-door hardtop. \ fully factory equipped car. No rust on body at all. Save lots
. $197
1956 CHEVROLET
Station wagon. 6-cy!inder with stick
shfft, has radio and heater and real
$197
1957 DESOTO
4-door sedan. Has radio and heater, whitewall tires and a j^ctory original '
... $297
1959 SIMCA
4-door sedan that has radio and heater and w hitewall tires. An economy car
'	... $297
1957 PLYMOL^TH 4-door sedan. 8-cylinder and automatic. has radio and heater. Tires
.v$197
NEW CARS DAILY
1958 CHEVROLET 2-door with a 6-cylindcr and automatic, has radio and heater and is a real fine car, act fast 6n this one
. . . $197
1957 FORD
4-do6r Station w a g o n. 'Country Sedan, 8-cylinder with Ford-CA; Matic, blue and white and whites
. . . $197.
1955 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVille, runs just as good as a new car, lias radio and heater and body is in real fine condition, save
. . . $597 ;
1957 OLDS
Fiesta station wagon, this one has radio and heater and w hitewall tires, it is in excellent condition
. . . $497-^1
1956 PONTIAC 2-dour hardtop with radio and heater and whitewall tires, it is in exceL ' lent condition and a real buy
$197
1958 DODGE
Here is a 2-door hardtop with a radio and heater and in real excellent condition. This one is in immaculate condition
. . . $297
1956 CHEVROLET
Here is a 2-door station wagon with
all the nice features for real com-^
fortable family driving and riding
pleasure
. . . $147
KING AUTO SALES
Liquidation Lot
3275 \V. HURON & ELIZ. I.K. RD. Opew 9 a m . 9 p.m. Daily
PHONE FE 8-4088 9 a.m., 6 p.in. Saturday
Lai
FORTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1963
'■ /
ll>w wrf IhM Cit m
(Wkcom 4jPoo»
wall*, new ear ir^e end ' U Ilk* M«I IlM dewa. m.U par aiMth.
tOloaUa<OW)l OuaranUed Warraab
LLOYD'S
Ur FORD CONVXRTTBLX WITH radio aad btator and In real toed runniiit eandUlon. no money down oo^ one. LDCKT AUTO lALBS, "PoiHiac'i DUcouni Lot.
Itm PORO t-<DOOR PAIRLANR.
malic trancmiulon.
nhllenalli. • b a WM Call OL 1-Wie
dtf I^ofcg BTATToyrwA6oiinT>iT
iss
n down needed LUCKY AUTO
■ALBA. ,"I*Onllae i r“.- * - •
IM « aailnaw, FB
Mitt FALCON IQUIRX WAOON. BIO
dlo. healer, buekel eeau o. eaala. Faelory erflclal car. Three U ohooee from. Only H IM Buy Urma. JEROHB ■ FBROUtON. Rocheeter Ford Dealer OL I "
IM7 FORD HARDTOP. t.| Falrtaor "M(.' TMi car hai reproeeeied for immediate It tieo. priced al lltf. PaymenI a low n v pe> week ^th no e< down, we handle aad arrania all flnanolnt. Unlvereal Auto IM » ia«1iiaw it . FBMITl
“ACnON EXTRA” ’58 Qicvy Impali Convertible $899 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed ! ACTION AUTO
I BAIT BLVO. AT PIKB
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
FB SWI
IM? FORD S-OOOR SBOAN. FULL
M.U per w nir all fin
ONLY 3 MORE 1963 FORD
DEMOS
LEFT
to be replaced
Take advanla»e nl the eriepllonal-ly low pricea on theie Demoe.
Galaxie "500" 4-Door
Ford ■•300"
2-Door
Galaxie 4-Door
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since l*M " ON DDtIB HWT TH WATERFORD AT THE ITOPUOHT
OR 3-1291
itb t*DRO CONVERTIBLE, ■traifbt stick and In real (ood shape. No money down on Ibis one LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pon-
9-CAR SPECIAL
-M to 'S7 Also
Plenty late model ’SO Cadillacs »7 ^ Fords — -SI Pontiac New Rambler and Flat On discount - J year tuarantee
LINCOLN, white. ‘
rrenilere. Pull power, sic. cunui-tIOB. Ft k-Tili
KESSLER^
RODGE
IS N Lapeer Rd.	Oilord
Nest lo world’s larfest irarel pit
OA »ieee or oa i-hm_
iHl COMET. BEAUTIFUL BLUB, ace. °Hs'down and Mi.M per"mo BIRMINOHAH rambler
I model. I healer.
ike~new. Only 11 .MS. Easy
_____ JEROME - FBROU80N.
Rochratrr Ford Dealer. OL ‘
We handle and arraiue all ftiianc-Infl Unlvareal Auto Uimadlate de-llreryl IW B. Saclnaw St. FE S-M7I
INS OLDS CONVERnBLE. RADIO. HEATER. HYDRAMA-nC TUP LIKE NEW. SS.7S PER WEEK. Call Credit Mir . ”
Ml 4-7Sgo. Harold 1
OLDS SUPER M. EXC. CON-
aitlon. $730. UL HSSS.________
SSS OLDS 4 DOOR HARdToP. power -brakei. and etaeiing, radio. Kaaier. whtUwalU. 1 owner. Well worth tMO but will eacrtnce for $756 lor quick eale. ill MiM.
I960 Olds
Dynamic H. 4-door hardtop, hydra-malic. power steerlnf. power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall
“	$1695
I Year Guaranteed Wsrranirs
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at. Cass FF 8-0
lUJY YOUR ?5EW OLDSMOblLE
FROM
HOUtiHTIiN & SON
with weekly payments c
fS7 OLDB SI. S-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic transmission, radio. Take orer payments OA I-14S0.
Nbw «Nd UMd Cm
duw. INI. HARDTOP S^iOOR. h^ran^t^^ jowr^stwi^
“ACTION EXTRA”
’57 Pontiac Convertible $699 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO
S EAST BLVD. at PIKB ‘
FE ^47ff
ensiBS. OR S-MSO
1N7 OLDSMOBILB SEDAN AND IT
aftr Ml IALX8.
? gi'i! o*;^"
OUT OF STATE MSS OLDS FULL power. 4-drlye. hardtop Suw N Take over payments. PE 4-4IS4-or
MSS OLDSMOBILB CONVERTIBLE -id It has radio and healer and In excellent eondhlon. the lull
) meoer di
BY OWNER. ISSO PLYMOUTH. I
ISM PLYMOUnl SPORT-FURY, complete power, VS. whitewalls, bucket seats, red. Private. SS4-SSSS.
tires, solid black pahit with i perfect condition.
$1395
I Year Ouaranteed Warrnntee
JEKOME
'BRIGHT
SP0T"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0 ■
IMS PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, ^treen and while, low mileage. Real sharp, must sell. Call after S:30. FE S-4107.___________________
I PONTiAC BONNEVILLE 4 -OT radm'^^eate^'power steering.
N IS per month.
Ouaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Llncolil—Mercury—Comet
Ustd Cm__________
MM .PONTUC - IF TOO WANt' a 1 owner, sharp, 4-door Star Chief, power ^kes and stoerlng, priced right. W S-SISI.
leriiM ai
upper. I mlleaie.
MSS TBMPEBT 4-DOOR AUTOMA-tic, SI.78S FI S-S8S4 yter S p.m ISSl BONNEVILUS CONVERTIBLE | — Full power, all accessories. 7"“ miles. OM executive, after IS ■
MSS TEMPEST LeStANB G
I PONTIAC VBNTURA <
Stic. powi.
______________ Vinyl trim, .
loam green finish. Only SS.I PATTBRSON CHEVROLET '

1S6I PONTIAC Catalina 4-door.
fxc condition, SilM FE S-MSI.
IMl PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-
down, payments of SH.SS par month
S4 Months lOW) Ouaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comot Metor-Engllsh Ford SSS B Saginaw
FE 2-9131
DON’T BUT ANT NEW OR US until you get our deall O ely recondItloMd used cars
H^MER HIGHT
MOTORS. INC.
-...o‘-‘	•
OXFORD
Chevrolet - Poollae - Bulck
MARCH CLOSE OUTE
_____I99V convertible.
WUIys. ISSl Jeep. 4-wheel drive.
kcego Pontiac Sales
'.ACTION EXTRA” 1958 OLDS “88" 4-.DOOR $799 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! -ACTION AUTO
S EAST BLVD. AT PIKE
___________A-l. SS37I. FE_________
IMd PONTIAC VENTURA, POWER
- ------>g. si.OM actual
S-SISS.________
I PONTIAC CATALINA S-1 port coupe. Hydramattc. teering and brakes. SSS-SSS
ISSS BONNEVlUE LIKE NEW.
■ ” equipped Inc’’""— ------
ning. OB S-71
HENRY J. SMS.
_________OR S-g061
1SB7 PONTUC HARDTOP.
ISIS BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE.
SPRING UQUIDATION SALE
LAST "4" DAYS
Hear Us on WPON March 29 Through March 30, 6:30 P.M. Till Midnight
Hear Us On WEXL March 29th Through March 30th'
12 Noon Till 4 P.M.
100 CARS WILL BE LIQUIDATED
.$297
'57 Ford ..
COUNTRY SQUIRE Weekly Payment of $3.80
'56 Pontiac ....$197
4-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $2.80
'57 Mercury —$297
2-DOOR HARDTOP ly Pa f $3.8
\Veekly Payment of $.*"
•56'VW ....,....$297
SUNROOF Weekly Payment ,of$3.80
'60 Simea .......$397
2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment" of $t.80
'57 Metro . . .’—$297
2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $3.80
'57 Ford
.$397
CONVERTIBLE , Weekly Payment of $4.80
'58 Chpvy
.$697
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Weekly Payment
of $7.80_______
WE'LL DELIVER YOU A CAR IN 5
MINUTES
No
Money-
Down
Credit Man on
Duty at All Times
.$497
'58 Buick .
CONVERTIBLE Weekly Payment of $5.80
'59 Olds, 88......$797
AIR CONDITIONED
of $8.W
'58 Chevy ........$397
BEL AIK 2-DOOR Weekly Payment of $4.80
.$697
'60 Falcon
DELUXE 2-DOOR Weekly PaymenI of $7.7tt
'57 Buick ....-..$397
■4-DbOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $4.80
'57 Plymouth ...$197
2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $2.80
'57 Ford, V8 .
.$297
HARDTOP. “500"
_ Weekly Payment of $.1.80
'58 Plymouth ... $397
a .STOM STATION WAGON Weekly Payment x)f $4.80
100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
Liquidated for Balance Due Which Represents Our Full Price
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161	-FE 3-7162
LLOYD'S
USED CAR
PLAZA
Your
Lincoln-Mercury Comet Dealer
1963 Ford Galaxie “.SOO” Hardti
I door, sutemstlc Iransmlsslesi, ' rsdi whHswslls. powrr steerlDg, sent ^clts, i
Teslsr,
1962 Olds “98 ’ Convertible
Automatic Irnnsmisslon, fndlo, banter, whitewalls, lull power, bssutllul black chtrry finish, with whits
1962 Ford Galaxie “500” Hardtop
I door, automatic trsnsmlaslon, whitewalls, power steering, sparkling red finish, wlUi mntehtng trim I
1962 Chevy Bel .Air Wagon
with Vg engl.te. automatic trsnamlsston, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, sliver blue fin-' Isb. Sharp I
1962 Mercury Custom 4-Door
with automatic trsnsmlsslcn. radio, heater walls. powe( steering, power brakes, beau
1962^ Pontiac Bonneville Conve rtible
with automatic transmission, radio heater, whitewalls. lull power, wire wheels, light blue and Is a
1962 Comet Deluxe 2-Door
lo, heater, whttewetls. white finl thite vinjrl Inteiior! One ownerl
1961 Chevy Impala Coupe
Autometic trentmisslon. radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering end tn-power, s real "hot one I”
1961 Mercury 2-Hoor Hardtiip..^
automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, power brakes, solid black finish.
1961 Comet 2-Door
with sutomaUc transmlsston. radio, heater, white-wells, light blue finish, exceptionally clean one
1961 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-Door
with 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, healer, whltswalls. Ilka new, one owner.
LLOYD'S
231 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131
.$2795
.$3195
.$2295
.$2295
.$2395
.$2995
.$1795
.$1795
.$1895
.$1395
.$1695
BILL SPENCE'^ |	' '
NEW SHOWROOM LOCATION
'	6673 Dixie Hwy. at M15	,
Featuring What We Believe Is‘
“ Michigan's Largest Indoor Showroom 20 New Ramblers and Jeeps on Display
I960 Chevy Convert.
1959 Ford Galaxie
I door with VI engine, autmuatle Irnnimlielon, radio, henter. ana of tha niceat care In the county!
1960 Rambler American
StatIpB Wngon. g eyi. engine, runs. looks and drives like new! Only—
$1095
1958 Pontiac Starchief
a ehjtt^ throughout I
$1195
1961 Metro Hardtop
I door with rndlo. haater. and ■ beautiful red and whita finish! This Is the ons thit got over N miles per gallon. Only—
$995 ,
miles on this sparkling beau A-l conditibn!
$1295
1962 Galaxie "500 '
I Door Sedan, with VI unflne. radio, heater, tutomitlc trans-
$2295
r trade In! ’Thle 1 model! Only — -
$1795
1954 Jeep Wagon
4 wheel drive. A-l condlUoi Drtvee' out the beat, our III time to advertise It at this Ic pries of -
$695
1959 Pontiac 4-Door
Sedan, automatic transmission, power steering end
NeA car trade Ini A iMl * ream
puff throUEhout!
$1295
1963 Jeep Wagon
llth only l.MC miles, you can avi over 11000 on this one!
$1795
1960 Pontiac 4-Door
edan. with radio, heater, lulo-latlc trensmlsslon. one owner ew car trade! This ons runs
$1395
latle trensmlsslon. radio, heat-r, one owner, new eer trado-11 Actual 10.000 guaraoUad illesi only —
$2095
1953 Ford 2-Door
I. angUie, i radio, has lead for
$145
1962 Rambler Classic
I door stsUon wagon, 0 cyl. online. radio, heater, new car
19.S9 .Amc,rican 2-Door
$6*^5
1959 .Ambass. 4-Door
Sedan, with VS engine, radio, ' neater, power steering and brakes. One owner, new car trade-in! Save on this ensi Only
$995
sr trsde-ln! Lots of miles left 1 this glowing beauty! Only—
$1395
9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
6673 Dixie Hwy. at ML5 CLARKSTON	MA 5-5861

210 Orchard Lake Ave.
1962 Buiek LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop
turbloa drive transmiFalon. radlc. heatei'. power steering brakes, tinted gissa. trhitewills, deluxt wheel covers, bur with s whits top!
..........-..-.$2880
Skylark 2-Door Hardtop
with twin turbine drive transmission, rid whitewalls, all vinyl black bucket seats.
....$2585
1%2 Buick Special 4-Door Sedan
tinted glass, whits _
,'....$2375
1961 Renault 4-Door Sedan
With sUndiFd iranitnUslon,	4efro8icri. white walls, bucket
seats, and a black finish.
..,..$788
1961 Buick Special 4-Door Sedan
standard transmission, radio, beater, deluxe Interior, i VI engine; s nics one throughout!
1960 Oijel 2-Door Wagon
standard tranamlsalon. radio, heal
....$1689
.....$898
>p
iwalla, deluxe wheel
!...$1795
itewalla. all cream
.....$695
rim. power a beauty
....$1795
1959 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Sedan
’Turbine drive transmission, radio, heater, tinted glesa. deluxe Interior, whltewallq. nice blue ftnieh!
....$1285
1956 Lincoln Premiere 4-Door Hardtop
with power steering, power brakes, power teats, and power windows. air condlUoatiig Runa Ilka a new one I
V ............$265
I ,1957 Ford Fairlane “500” 4-Door
1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop
turbine drive transailsalon. radio, heater, wiiltewalla, deluxe wheel covers, wbHc finish, with black ai '	' ' '
1959 Buick Convertible Invicta
’Turbine drive Irinsmissten. rtdio, heeler, pswrr steering, power brskee. whlteweUs. deluxt wheel covert, oot owner, a beauty throughout!
1956 Volkswagen Sedap
with 4 apeed traaa—*—■— - — ont ter the wife!
1956 Buick 2-Door Hardti
ck ^-Door Hardtop
traaamlasloB. radio, healer.
.$265
YHta to th«
.$395 . .$95
OLIVER BUICK
FE 2-9101 .	.
John McAuliffe
MONTH-END A-l USED CAR SALE
Ford
1958 Mercury
$495’
,1962 Ford
2-Door Galaxie
rith radio, heater, itandar rantmtasloo. g cyl., whittwalli ght blue In color I
$1795
1960 Anglia
$895
1962 Ford
Convertible
lio, heater. auVomatle iraas* sston. whitewalls,
$2395
1962 Ford
Fairlane 2-Door
(h ''radio, heater, whitewalls.
Wack with red Intcrtor.
$1795
I960 Ford
Ratifh Wagon
a Uirtfty. g cyl. with stick th radio, and whitewalls, a lov BpiingUme color, and best of
rautyl Alto it only —
$1195
1959 Ford
$1150
1962 Ford
Country Sedan I paskentger. v-r eatuie, ante-, matlc transmlaslOD, power steering. brxkex. padded dash and visors, light bhit finish, a lovely car! Only—
$2395
1962 Ford
Ranch Wagon
I paaaenger. V-g engine,; automatic transmlstlon. low mileage. one owner. A family spec-
“"$2295
1962 Ford
Ranch Wagon
I paseenger,- T-t engine, with thrifty overdrive, big radio, one owner, new ear trade-in. Silver mote In color and it only—
$2095
1962 Pontiac
Catalina Wagon
$2495
1961 Ford
, Country Sedan
n lovely V-l engine, automatic
enger. In a dark metallic blue. Don’t mist out on a chance to Check this one at lust —
$1795
1961 Rambler
Classic Wagon
pleasant gray flnlth, radio, good tires, and an nulomatle traax-atitlon, make thli -honey a pleaiure to drivt and buy! ’Thla one carries a ont year war-. ranty too. Only —
$1545
1961 Falcon
2-Door Wjigon
with radio, heater, wbitewalti. a rlean car that dnvM out real good, this 'Charmer Is your for—
$1275
1960 Falcon
4-Door Wagon
In color and ihnrpi Bring nlong the Plica of thle beauty, »• know ymi’U Ilka HI
$1175-
John McAuliffe Ford
,630 Oakland Ave.
'	. FE 5-4101
J
THE PONTIAC TRKS^. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1968
^ FORTY-FIVE
Ntw m4 \M Cm
Ntw mii U««4 Can 1M Haw §ni U«mI Can
liM FOKTI A, -----------------
Airto., m n. BMHaw »■ r» ‘
‘T««W
dlO, 1 UIM. I D*V OMi. A-1 COB-
1961 Pontiac
IX
Ku.**';__
low mUoMl*. portMl
$2495
JEROME
'BRIGHT SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 84M88
“ACTION EXTRA” 1957 FORD HARDTOP $499 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO
stAiT^maTFiaa
i*a roNTUO OHAND rahc. $>.•
1H. W6-SSS1 Utof « p.m._
IMt PONTUC BONhxvnXE toM-rortiblo. PuU power. FE S-UI>.
power. Whttewolle. A-1 i
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public it a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warran-
ty-
■« nuoAocMn
1 Buiek mv«rtiblt
' " 1ck, tid^Sdltlne

;i0Bu.oA^^p^
I!!!
FISCHER
-BUICK
NEW RAMBLER CUSTOM
4-DOGK SEDAN
$1995
Standard Transmission $162 Less
Not An "American"
This Is the Full-Sired Compact
Birmingham Rambler
666 S. Woodward	MI 6-3900
Where Service Is “King ’
WHY PAY MORE?
New md Used Can
HASKINS
SPRING
SPECIALS
IN) OOaVA(ii MOMEA eoupo. wll PoworilMe obovo-tverMO eond ttoo. fbwn bel(0 flnlek!
(3IBVY dIecainM MdoTj^VS m
■nib?''
B OLDS Djmomte M" Moor hord-lop. -h»d*d with equipment, like Ttidrooii hod white
IM onmr Bleeunie Moor. Power
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
"Teur Croeeroede to ShvlnBe" D.B. It eod MU „
MA wn
SEE
THIS
WMon. A rt«] si wi^ tiiatchlnff li
WILSON
PONTL^C-CADILLAC
1350N. Woody ard
1M7 POwmCB .s-txxy.
from, n, ____. ----- ----- -
LUCKY AUTO 8ALB8. “PontlM'
arasit
1962 BUICK
RIVIERA
l?!ii,
brekee. wloitowi "“13" I
■ reel borgetn i
FISCHER
BUICK
New end Used Cers
iwr FOMTUC HABDTOP. AUTO-' nutle, trsbemlMloii.	i^ur.
eporhllnt metelllc Mue.
^BOtMINOHASraAMI
Ml S. Weodwdid
1957 Pontiac .
CUefleln 4-dobr eeden, VI/ eutoiiiello. power tleerlni. p .
1 Veer Ouiranleed Werrantee -
JEROME
"BRIGHT
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
Tea Dtok tt - »e'U IbieM B.
r3iS*B.ErvAw
End of the Montli
Close Out
I960 Ford
VI eailoe. itendhTd trenemn nil te h Oelexle. reel ibup.
$1095 , ,
1960 Ford
*-c;lhi<ier cn«tne, eUnderd trene-mU'lon. etiktion we«on. reel eherp.
$995
1959 Chevy
Bel All Moor, redid, heeler, whlti well tiree. Poweretlde truemUiloi
$995
MANY MOBX TO OIOOSC FROM L. C. WUllATOL Seletmeo ^
GLENN'S
shfioow. •nvnn
IM Weet Roroo St .
Buica. ink. 4-DOOB OOOD 1325
MAyfeIr «A«W._______________
INI RAMBLER. 2-DOOR, RADIO.
a A. Weodwerd. B Hem MI. 4-
BURDE MOTOR SALES. I.NC.
OAKLAND COOKTVS NEWEST
IMPERIAL CHRYSLER
___	______, ______ heeler,
WhIteweUe. Only 11.715. PATTERSON dOVROLIT CO . 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BUtMlNO-HAM. Ml 4-ITU.
ARE
YOU
■ti-wer eeatt Corel with e iher ’ meichtnc totertor. *1.005
i WILSON'
- PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 R Woodward
New end Un|!’ Cen ^

liNew end Used Cm 106
lIM PONISAC UOO.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
I TEMPEST STATION WAOON.
BtoMerd treue^ilen. < oItod tender lorlnf oi
RAMBLKR.S
iidi PONTIAC STAR CHIEF DKbo. I Kydrematte radio, heeler white-I. Welle, low mlleede. eere lowti el r on tble ou^
Haupe Pontiac
open Mondey. Ttieedey e Thunder uaW I p.m. one MUe Noi« on O S. II m nertiUm	MA

ROSE RAMBLER
lUPBR MARKET Onion Lekc
< MIM________EM KIM
tow ramKijer. me tro. hardtop I fully equl^d. beeutUul Meek end while M down end M.M per me
bAiINORAM RAMBLaR.
000 I. Weodwerd______Ml HOW
} Chevy
’M, itMKUrd •
8^r BImntm, eyiludtr. rtdfo.
Mil. ptrfNct tu —	-
soUd mrQuolM p»im .wUh

$1195
1 Veer Oueronteed werrenlee
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Cass l-E 8-0488
WE
HAVE
metek^ ^terlor. Frioed to eeU
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.
Woodward
Mw Rfd Vt^Cm 104 New^ Us^ Cm
redlo. heeer, whltewelli.
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
R (S R Motors
OLDaST^jTOTiy» dealer ~U OAKLAND AVI. FE *-330
INI RAMBLER. 2-D 0 O R. ALL white, beeuillut b:ue Interlnr. eno swnor, low. low mttoi>m. odMowBo.] radio, heeler. whlteweUe. MS down ■ad dM M Mr me.
WHV PAY MORE?
BtRMINOHAM RAMBLER
MO B. \
_____.___ INI. CUSTOM aiA-
Uen wogoq. Lew rnUeeae. See. ooodlUoa. Rod sad whit* *u -t^lndor. redle. neelor. reel! eoete. power braT'- - ‘— tl.W. MT 4-1417.
IM3' kiAMfliSk i-bsen 1 AOiK>». Deino. gold end white, bucket eehle. cqnrole. twin etiok tranamleelon. reSla. beeUr. Sm. tble oMu IM dewn end *n.l4 per me.
BIMINORAM RAMBLER M4 S. Woodwrd	— *
M* ATODEBijmr^OVfRSiniB
Irenemisbion. (-cylinder engine.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
'iSy* ^
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1*4* BONNSVnJU! kARBT6k power eteerlng. brekia nod wln-dowe. Beck-up light, elum. wheele. •II i..,hfr Interior. 1 tone. Low *2.005 25 R. Telegraph
mlleafe. 01 FE 4-1141.
Vaj» Sat's Triffir
MUST BELL THIB WBEKEND Top Condition — Low Frlcei
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1131 Chevy Bel Air ......
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1050 Chevy Bliceyne ........
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loss Ford VIetorle Hard___
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ilvenal Auto Belea
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('MR
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I 2-door BKc
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to Ford Oelexte Sedan 0 eulometic M Chevy 2 door excellent eondltlon. 1 ow H Pontlao SUrebtaf. Vlita. power, beeuti
10	CorvKlr deluxe 700, Powergltde. ledio
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MM Ponttxo Adoor herdiop MW Fbotixe,4-door tedar. lOST Fontlte Adoor hardtop M5T Pontiac S-door hardtop
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IT'S SPRING
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1962 CH^VY Impala Convertible
'AO BUICK
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1962 CHEVY II 2-Door Sedan
$1695
1902 LeM.ANS Tempest Oub Coupe
, bucket leata.
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1961 FALCON Custom 4-Door
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1961 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan
$1888
1961 CHEVY Biscayn? 4-Door
f aylloder engine, i
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tranaulaalon. bucket teate, .. beaUr, whitewaUe. Im-1 Ivory finish with red Ift-
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$1995
1961 CHEVY impala Sport Coupe
wUd fawn beige Onlab.
$1588
1962 CHEVY -]m|iala Sport Coupe
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1962 FORD Galaxie Oub Sedan
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1962 PONTIAC LaUlina Sport
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$2088
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and braktt too.
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1962 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon
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I960 CHEVY Bi&cayne 4-Door
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$995
1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible
V-t agme, PpworgUde. i lUarlng and b r a k a a. i haavgr. 3 2 7 engtae. Imperial
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$2995
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FORTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC i^RESS. FRIDAY, MARCH^29, 1963
French-Speaking Quebec Key to Canada Election
Praying for Survival
CALCUTTA, India If) - Thousands of Hindus and Moslenu in
MONTREAL (AP) - Quebec i*eapons-at least to carry outiCredit and leftwing New Demo-jwithout any condiUons whatso-ihard to make a breakthrough in the Gaya district of Bihar atate Province, stretching MO miles Canada’s present commitments— cratlc parties are insisting that ever	Quebec. They failed to win a sin- are trekking to temples and
from Newfoundland to Ontario, is may hurt him. Both the Socialjcanada bar all nuclear weapons! The New Democrats are trying jgle seat here last June.	1 mosques to pray day and night
the big question mark in Canada’s election April 8.
w *	*
About the only thing reasonably certain is that Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker’s Conservative party, caught in a squeeze between two rival parties, is in for a bad beating from Quebec voters.
’11k rival groups, Lester B.
Pearson’s Liberals and the right-wing Social Credit party, both claim substantial gains in campaigning. Ebqierts disagree on How they will fare, but few believe the Liberals can win the SO to 55 seats they need from Quebec if they are to obtain a clear majority in the House of Commons at Ottawa.
★	♦ w
In view of the limited gains the Liberals are expected to make elsewhere in the country, anything less than that is almost certain to result in another minority government in Ottawa.	I
This sprawling French-speaking | province is traditionally Liberal, but it has had its surprises in the < past, proving that neither the ex-i perts nor the pollsters can fathom | the minds of the silent voters.
♦	w ★
Quebec confounded the experts in 1958 when the Conservatives captured 50 of-the province’s 75 seats and the Liberals won only 25. Last June Real Caouette Ka-wet) amf his Social Credit party came from nowhere to take 26 seats, while the Conservatives won 14 and the Liberals 35.
Caouette claims his party will win 62 seats in Quebec next month. Many observers consider this estimate unrealistic, but even some Liberals privately concede that the Social Crediters will hold their own or perhaps gain a few seats.
So thr the Liberals have failed to generate any great enthusiasm in Quebec. Pearson has failed to draw anything like the crowds • which turn out to hear Caouette.
On top of everything else, Pearson's stand on accepting nuclear
for Ouhrival. Small pox there has; pirrn Get* AF Contract v
wtS	I WASHINGTON (AP) - A.«d
----------------- of a $1,119,445 Air Force contract
The Stock Exchange here buys to Lear Siegtef, Inc., Grand-more than a million lead pencils Rapids, Mich., for gyroscopes was announced yesterday.
JAMES E. SEETERLIN
FOR
WATERFORD
TOWNSHIP
SUPERVISOR
• DEMOCRAT •
RCA VICTOR
TV
AGMNST AU 01
Our Booftcn Cemmit-otkcd SEETERLIN to comment on is-8UM most people folk obout:
WATER tad SEWER
”W* o«mI So laleatUjr ear *!• fort. Dolor i* CMilr.”
FIRE SERVICE
"Wo can todoeo oar lator-one* ralM iri(5 mor« tiro itetieoa."
POLICE SERVICE
"Our htroailo DMafoo. Highl Patrol oad CorrtmanieatiooM Cliaanuit mood improru-
LimRY SERVICE
for tbo f
GARBAGE and RUBBISH
"tv* nood a eoordlaolod program which woald ho choapor to Iho hortro ownor and woald doom ap hath yard oro-toroB.“
OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD or SUPERVISORS
"If I hocomm a mombot tho pooph ot Watortord will ho kopi fnlotmmd « le who! Iho Oakland Coantf hoard of jSaporrUM am doing.
, BE SURE WITH SEETERLIN
ly i* work oHotH^olf pooph, AU THI PSOfU.

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/ / ■' ' •'
TiiE l*ONTiAC PKKSh. FKXDA V, >MAKCH 29, 1908
A
FOR'i^Y-J
-Today's Television Programs--
Pngnna tunMied I7	H
I feilkto Mlanui wr* Nbjeet to ekaage v
>—WJIU-TV	CfeaOMl 4—WWJ>VV	OMiMmI T—mCVa-TV	ClutaMl 0-CKI.W.T
ChamMl W-'Wm
TONIGHT |:M (S) Nfttn , (4) M Squad (7) Con-Con Town Moating (() Capt. Jdlly and PofMyo (M) American Economy •:» (2) Editorial, Sports l:2i (2) Weather (4) We#er
ItM (2) Hi^ay Patrtd (4) New|
(7) Newi, Weather, Sports (») WiHIam TeU (M) Bask Issues of Man 1:44 (4) Sports •:tf(4)News (7) News-*
7:W (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope!
(•) Sir Erancis Drake (56) Conquest of CoU 7:86 (2) Rawhide
(4) International Stiowtime (7) The Valiant Years (9) Dr. godson (56) Tima for Living t:N (7) Coti^ Report (9) PoUtical (56) Trio t:N (2) Route 66
(4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch
(7) (Color) FUntstones «	(9) Dr. Christian
(56) For Doctors Only 9:66 (7) I’m DickeQs^He’s Fen-
(91 Tommy AmbroM/
9:M (2) Alfred HitcbcocK (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) It Is Written (56) Drama Festival 19:99 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) Nature of ’Rungs 19:16 (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon (9) (Swaters 11:M (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
U:I9 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports, Editorial (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:29 (4) Sports (7) Weather
TV Features
I
• Spotlight on Yemen
I CON-CON REPORT, 6 p.m. (7) Gov. Romney explains I why be needs beh;> of citizens to give Michigan new con-I stitution.
ROUTE 96, 8:50 p.m. (2) College girl finds escape in •t waterfront dives of Galveston, Tex.
JACK PAAR, 10 p.m. (4) (Quests include Brooks Hays, ' special assistant to President Kennedy in international af- I fairs and British and French performers.	1
EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p.m. (2) Report on revolution- , tom Yemen, including shots of remote mountain regions.
MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “Pushover." (1954). Fred Mac-Murray, Kim Novidc. Two detectives are detailed to watch gun moll.
Viscount Crash
Blamed on Ice
\
ficient te reader the aircraft nncontroUable when the p 1101 lowered his wing flaps for what he assumed was a routine ap- | proBch.	I
’There have been some com-
Av rsvufii
By ROBERT J. SERUNG ' UPI AviaUon Editor WASHINGTON - Federal in-|vestigators believe thick ice on I the tail caused the crash of a Continental A1
Unes Viscount at pigint, {jjgt the deicing equipment, Kansas Llt3^|o„ the tail of the BriUsh - built Mo., Jan. 29, it vijcount might be inadequate un-wu learned yss-^^p abnormally severe c(^tions.| '	I < The complainst stemmed from'
All three ctbw (gators of a smaller version of members hnd the the Viscount than the model flown five passenger; by continental, aboard diedj united Airlines, which operates
iwhen the four-. --------------------------^-----1
SERIJNG engine turbo-' jet cras^ and ^ed dur^ “ Purchase $10,000 Truck approach to the Kansas City Air-{	,
port on flight from Midland, LANSING (* - 'The State High-^ Tex.	I way Department has purchased ai
Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB)j|io,ooo truck equipp^ with an! investigators were understood to aerial tower mounted on a revolv-have accumulated considerable ,ng turntable for use in trimming evidence supporting the Icingtand removing trees infected by theory. Rie plane was known tolthe Dutch Elm disease, have flown through icing conditions after leaving Midland.
smaller Viscounts It acquired' from Capital in the merger of two airlines, already has modi-' fied the tail deicers.

(9) Telescope tlAW 11:25 (2) Weather
(7) Movies: 1. “Pushover.” (1954). Kim Novak, Fred MacMurray. 2. “House of Frankenstein." (1944). Boris Karloff.
11:39 (2) Steve AUen-Variety (4) (C!oior)Tonight-Carson (9) Movies; 1. “From Hell It Came.’’ (1957). 2. “Fast and Loose." (1939). Robert Montgomery, Rosalind Russell.
12:U (2) Weekend-Jerry Lester 1:99 (4) Thriller
SATURDAY MORNING	j
7:99'(2) MeditaUoos	{
7:95 (2) On the Farm Front	|
7:19 (2) News 7:15 (3) Let’s Find Out 7:25 (4) News 7:19 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Farm Report 9:99 (2) Deputy Dawg <4) (Ckdor) Diver Dan 8:39 (2) B’wana Don
(4) (Cote-) Bozo the (Son (7) Crusade for CSwist 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions' 9:59 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 19:99 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Gub (9) Window on Canada 19:39 (2) Mighty Mouse
(4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Ricky the Clown 11:99 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Furj'
(7) Top Cat (9) Home Fair 11:39 (2) Roy Rogers
HIBERNATING ENDS—Mamma^bear stands over two of her cubs as they venture from their rocky quarters in the National Zoo at Washington, D.C., after a long, long winter. It’s the cubs’ first trip into the world outside since their birth in January.
Preliminary evidence, reliable : sources said, indicated a butid-14)
First Rain in Four Years
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - South-
d i« OT the lading e^ of the I „	^	Gulf
■ horizontal s^ihzers of as much ^	regions yester-
|as three inches.	j^j^y reported their first rainfall
This would have been suf- in four years.
Reunited at Hospital
Yukon Hero's Wife Sees New Life Ahead
's u r V i V e d seven nightmarish 1 crash Feb. 4. and the ordeal that in British Columbia while en route weeks in the Canadian North, 'followed.	I in his light plane from Fairbanks
Mrs. Flores arrived fmm their	♦	* , * .	to San Francisco. Searchers found
-“We have been happy,in San Bruno Calif., and,	t want to let him out of them Monday after a_plane
u o- . r, itor 17 years, but this is the be- rushed to the bedside of her pilot- my sight any more. ’ said Mrs. spotted them on a mountain slope (4) Make Room for Daddy	-- * , j j Teresa eScL hu^rto Llnh whoi^lores, 39. “Yes, I’ll stay till he near the Yukon border.
By DALE NELSON WHITEHORSE Yukon Terri.!" tory <
'H^'s So Fine' in Top Spot
What.young people think are the top records of the week as written and compiled weekly by the Gilbert‘S Youth Research Cotp.:
1	He's So Fine	The CMfons
2	Our Day Will Come	Ruby and Romantics
8	Walk Like A Man	The Four Seasons
4	The End of the Wwld	Skeeter Davis
5	South Street	Ihe	Orlons
9	Blame It on the	Bossa Nova	Edyie	Gomie
7	Our Winter Love	Bill	Pursell
9 Rhythm of the Rain	The (Cascades
9	In Dreams	y	Roy Orbison
10	Let’s Limbo Soipe More	\ Chubby Checker
11	Baby Workout	Jackie	vnison
12	You’re the Reason I’M Living	Bobby Darin
18	Hey, Paula	Paul and Paula
14	Ruby Baby	Dion
15	One Broken Heart for Sale	Elvis Presley
16	Mr. Bass Man	johnny Cymbal
17	I Wanna Be Around	-	Tony Bennett
19	Follow the Boys	Coimie Francis
19	Don't Set Me Free	Ray Charles
20	Young Lovers	Paul and Paula
	r-	r		r	JT		r		r-		iT	r
12				II					14			
rr				II				1?				
II'												
		21										
24	25											2T
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94												
31												
												
	4T	W									b	4
41										51		
12										B4'		
K										S7		
(7) Beany and Ocil (9) Speaking French
SATURDAY AFTERNOtm 12:99 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:39 (2) Alvin
(4) (Color) Exploring (7) Allakazam (9) Droite de Cite 1:99 (2) My UUle Margie (7) My Friend FUcka (9) Wrestling
iFlores after l)er reunion Thurs- ts recovering in the Whitehorse, 8°*®-1 'day night with her husband, who General Hospital from his plane
' “We all knew he was alive. The oldest twins felt it nwre strongly.
I When I cried, they told me he was I all right. He knew what be was! idoing and he was strong.’’ | I The couple has six children.
I Dr. Nesta James said Flores’ general condition is good, and he I can get around on crutches. He|
Jack Benny Gets 'Roasted' at Men-Only Luncheon,
British Laborite Arrives in U.S.
WASHINGTON -ilN-British U-
Th* sun has sat oh tha old-tashionad furnaca. Lannox is as far ahaad of shoval-and-coal haating as a jat plana is of tha Wright brothars.Hara's comfort you'va navar known: claan, frash, even haal. All you do to gat it is touch a tharmostat. And all you do to gat it in your houst is call us —today. Easytfrms!
•at sat far Air Candltianina al na Sstra coal Lannot cooling
KAST
Heating and Cooling 463 S. Saginaw Phone FE 5-9259
suffered a broken jaw, a broken bor part}' leader Harold Wilson jrib, some frostbite and-'lost 40|arrives here today for four daysi pounds.	lof talks with President Kennedy!
By EARL WTLSON
NEW YORK—The Triars fried Jack Benny and had him
s M /ai u . t.t*. d a	“SO—honor guest at a stag-party salute' Helen Klaben, 21, Brodclyn coedland other high U.S. officials.
1:39 (3) Movie: nme Rom to| gt the Astor where, by accident, six or eight printable lines slipped]who also survived the ordeal after (19381. Randolph^ _	^ into the speeches.	...................
(1) Sergeant Preston (7) Wrestling
2:19 (4) Milky'a Party Time (9) W’orW of Sport —Curling 2:39 (7) Challenge Golf 3:99 (2) Global Zobel
(9) WorWof Sport —Soccer : 3:39 (2) Main Event — Marciano (4) (Cfolor) Sports International
(7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:99 (2) Squad Car (9) WresUing
4:31 (2) Movie; “Bermuda Af-
iFk,™,' ptaM cr^tod. ™ Uara-Jack doesn’t have pt enemy in the world— ferred to anotha* hospital In Fair-he's outlived'them all," claimed Marty (Hello banks. Alaska, Thursday. A doc-	, Rrifoin>.
I tor there aaid she wiU rest a few	* " * “ '
days while it is decided when she| minister, can go home.	Washington expects Prime Min-
♦	♦	*	ister Harold Macmillan to call for
, Doctors in Whitehorse had said la new general election by May her frostbitten right toes wouldjl964. Its reading of the British have to be amputated. The opera- political situation-^-uwluding yes-; th>n has not been performed. terday’s by-elections won by La-Roastmaster Johnny Carson casually men- Her feet were swathed in ban- bor candidates—is that a general WILSON Uoned Jane Morgan, Jack’s co-stor «t the Zieg- dages Thursday as Miss Klaben Ubor victory over Macmillan’si fold, and firom then on the talk was masculine.	checked out of the WhJfohorse Conservatives is a real possibil-
★	★	★	hospital In a wheelchair.	'ity.
’The Friars'only soften their phraseology when they roast 1
Derei Allen.
“Sorry yonr contemporaries couldn't be here," mused Joey Adams. “Harry Lander, Douglas Fairbanks Sr., father . . .’’
“There’s nobedy la show business hotter than Jack, except Lenny Brace," exclaimed Harvey Stone.
fM.” (1967). Gary Mer-i lady—Sophie Tucker. Martha Raye and Lucille Ball make up the In Fairbanks. Dr. John I. Wes- Thus, American leaders want a
Till.	'ezdusive group saluted thus	far.
4:45 (9)	Changing Times	'	it	it
5:99 (4)	(Q>lor) George Pierrot j
(7) Wide World of ^x>rts (9)	Kingfisher Cove	>
5:19 (9)	Jingles
Sneezes 7 Into Hospital SHEFFIELD, England (UPI)| — Bus driver pillwyn Willianw!
Let’s all put $5 0
ton reported; “She is in much:first-hand look at Wilson, just as better condition than could be ex-1 he wants to see the Amwicans pected considering the ordeal, but with whom he would be dealing a little thin.”	should he become prime minis-
Miss Klaben’s brother Arthur ter.
arrived from Connecticut on the	-------------
..	. . J ui ..	J	tool' accompanied
the dais and retire him. proposed Marty,h.r to Fairbanks.	«	.	r• I
' Flores and Miss Klaben crashed oOC/Ol/f© 1/005
George Baras, Harry Hershfield, Al Kelly and Harry Delf, veterans all, boasted #f knewiag Jack for ages. But youngsters Woedbory and Chariie Manns bragged they didn’t know the old
thrM HnuM vMfeniav TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Margaret Whiting reports that her in-between age—too old for Easter Bunnies, and
' WISH I’D SAID THAT: The difference between “She 1 good-looking" and “She’s looking good’’ is approximately 20 years and,
when the bus hit a lamppost.
Jewels Gone; Butler Do It?
Participation In the Lofoten cod '^ pounds, fishery in northern Norway,! REMEMBERED QUOTES: “I have never been hurt by some-whidi in recent years aver^^lthing I did not say."
about 9,000 fishermen compared) EARL’S PEARLS: “Every time I go to a class reunion," sighs with 30,000 some time ago, is nowjDan Stempier, “I find my classmates are so stout and bald that down to only 7,000 who man 2,144 they hardly recognize me." . . . That’s earl, brother.
'	(Copyright, lOU)	i
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Weekly Wrestling Set for Pontiac Armory Hie weekly parade of big - time
wrestling at the Pontiac National ROME (AP) — Jewels worth Guard Armory Saturday will fea-$640,000 were reported today to hire El Gaucho opposite Lafiestiaihave been stolen from the formerj (teh Beast)	'Mrs. Harrison Williams, longtime
In other featured bouts, Ricki world’s best-dressM woman and ;jtthe Crusher" Cortez will oppo8e,noted figure in European and • lihe Smith, while All “the TerribielNew York socity.
Turk" Bey takes OB Dan Ferpoza.	★	*	♦
;A third match features Bill “the: Police said Mrs. Willianu, now| I Pontiac Boy" Ledger against DoB (:oimtesa Edward von Bismarck,! Barnes.	!and her 90-year-oId fourth hus-
: -Die wreatUng program gets un-diacovered the loss Thurs-; . i der way at 1:80 p.m.	l<^•y *h«y returned to their;
'	iRi^ apartment from their villa I
oa the Isle of Capri.
Pdice said the court’s butler, Angelo Valentino, .32, is missing. A nationwide'"alarm went out for him.
Also missing was a gold table; service. Its value was not an-;
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1963
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The Weather
THE PONTIAC PR
VOL. 121 NO. 43
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, >|ARqH 29, 1963 -48 PAG^ISL,
imm
Hunt Suspect Through U.S,
A nationwide search is on for Carl Case; an ex-circus worker, sought for questioning in the bludgeon slaying Tuesday night of 16-year-oId Leonard C. Reed of White Lake Township.
Reed died at 1 a.m. Wednesday, four hours after the attack. His sister Naomi Jean, 14, who was also beaten,
is still in critical condi-*-^-------
tion in Pontiac General
Cuban Issue Boiling Anew
Hospital.
A murder charge and a federal fugitive, charge‘^warrent were both issued yesterday against
Judge Increase in the County Seems Certain
House, Senate Okay Separate Bills; One Must Be Confirmed
Case of Green Oak Township, a long-time friend of the pair. .
Mrs. William Case, mother of the youth sought by police, today made a tearful plea that her son “come honK or get in toOch with' us.”
Mrs. Case begged her son to surrender.	I
' “I’d stick by him,” she said.
FBI agents, entered the case. Creation of two new Cir-when the fugitive warrant was is-'cuit judgeships in Oakland
for the Clyde Beatty Circus and 8 virtual certainty ,oday might be headed for the circus’ following yesterday’s ap-winter quarters in Sarasota,	by the ^Ute House
,	!»' R«pr^»^ves of a bm
ing glasses and having dark, ito provide them, wavy hair. He was wearing a The House acUon came a day plaid shirt when last seen. jafter the Senate approved its own
He was driving a rusted 19S5 bill to increase-ghe number of the dark green Ford with Michigan county’s Circuit judges from five license plates HJ-9563.	ito seven.
Meanwhile, a sheriffs deputy All that remains for the new remains at the hospital with' jodgeships to be certain is Sen-Naomi Jean in the event the girl approval of the House bill, regains conkiousness and is ablOi „ approval of the Senate to describe the assaiant.	j	gtgpature of Gov.
Expect Big Turnout at Polls in Waterford'
Freighter Enters Miami Harbor at End of Exciting Voyage^_	,
Russian-Built Migs Fire on U.S. Vessel
MIAMI — Crewmen of the-man, but he turned his film Iguns,” Nelson said, as he aimed U.S. merchant ship Floridian said; over to U.S. Navy intelligence his camera at the Russian-built today two' 800-mile-an-hour Rus-' officers who boarded the 4«- planes swooping in toward the sian built Mig jet fighters sprayed foot vessel as she approached I ship pn one of three cannon-firing cannon	fire close to	the bow and! Miami	under U.S.	filter	es-	.runs.
stem of the vessel	yesterday as| corf.	'	j a distress	call from	the
_	_	she cruised 20 miles off the Cuban|	Harold Keane also Floridian was picked up imme-
George Romney.	coast and 175 miles southeast photographed the Migs in action, diately by the Coast Guard in
Since each house	already	has	Miami.	'but skid	Navy officials	also	asked j	Miami, but the Floridian’s	sec-
lapproved	the	idea	of	two	morej	xhe	attack was	filined by for and Ux^ his film.	|	ond engineer,	Norman Teeples
judges for the county, the rest ap- j*ck Nelson, able-bodii^ sea- ' "I could see the wink of the of Dania, Fla., said U.S. jet I pears only a formality. Romney is expected to sigh such a bill.
Will Study Negotiations
6M, Ford Accept UAW Invitation
Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bkwmfield Township, indicated
ih, JAW Min J PN	«W>roval of the House
By JOE MULLEN	the
Indications of high interest both in local contests and House Ways and Means Commit-1 in the state constitution proposal have led Waterford{tee'alre^y has given its okay fori Township officials to forecast a hegfy voter turnout	f
Monday.	EFFBCnVEINBtEPTEMBERv 1 _______________
Polls will be open from f a.lll, to • p.m. at the town- bm would not take%ffect Cwp. and Tord Motor Co. ffef fSrtf’sMent Malcolm L. De-ship’s 23 precincts.	"	^ 4untU 90 days after Ibe governor laccepted a United Auto Workere aise accepted the invitation la
Contesting lor tt. lownshV* top oHico «.
bent supervisor Elmer R.(	^	^	^	ing to current legislative schbd-Iwntal 19S4 contract negotiations. I day.
Johnson, Republican, and	^	^	^
Democratic candidate James E. Seeterlin.	j
Johnson, 59, of 3320 Seebaldt St., seeks his fourth two-year term as Waterford Township supervisor. He was elected three times to the office as a Democrat.:
Announcement of his change of party affiliation was made in'
January 1962.	’	i
Seeterlin, 21, of «97 W. Wal- , ton Blvd., Is completing hit I third two-year term as township clerk. He announced plnns i to try to step up to the top | office last December.
Suburbj^reed aNewVot
From Onr News wires I General Motors Vlcf Presl-DETROIT - General	tot I^ p. ^atoa^nd Fo^
’Ibe bill would not take%ffect'Corp. and Ford Motor Co. Tia4el VWf ‘‘ ’	' -i.	•
This would give the conciy time to make changes to the county conrthoHse to provide coniiro'.m spnce for the new
Imericanj Motmw Corp., which were included 1r the invitations R e u t h e r wrote last week, have yet to re-
Kennedy Calls Strategists Into Tension Talks
Moscow Menacing Protective Measure! for Island Shipping
From Our News Wires The kettle of international relations over Cuba began to bubble with increased heat today after simmering for several weeks.
In Washington, President Kennedy called into session the executive committee of the National I Security Council amid a new wave ol tension. j From Moscow, thert was a threat by the Soviet Uniobto take . . J . .'“appropriate measures” ut pro-It was the second incident of ,ect its ships making trips to its kind in five weeks. Last Feb. castro’s island nation-20, two Migs with Cuban mark-	★	*	♦
Kennedy’s inner strategy group, boat Ala, 60 miles o f the Cuban j	^ist fall’s Cuban
wast and only 91 miles from Key	^^ese de-
I velopments at its noontime meet-THREATEN CRISIS	ing;
These incidents, and hit-run! • Thursday night’s rqxirt by a raids on Cuban ports by anti-Cas- U.S. vessel that two unidentified tro commando groups, have jet planes shot at it in intema-threat^ned to fire up another tional waters off Cuba’s north U.S.-Soviet crisis over Cuba.
The attack on the Floridian occurred 59 miles northeast of Caibarien, where anti-Castro ratotra Chilbm iilMMeivM Corn-
fighters did not reach the scene until 55 minutes later, coming from Key West.
Romney would fill the vacancies by appointment. Royal Oak \ attorney James S. Thorburn and
Phenbmenon Alterinjf
** josraidered leading prospects fw
Politics In America? ap^intment.
I * * . *
The bills to create the new ; judgeships were endorsed by the jcounty Bjard of Supervisors,
_________ ’.which must provide an estimat-
the experts will get out their p(hi^ |ioo,000 to 1150,000 to pay for Vying for the clerk’s office be- uucal microscope to take a close	having two more judges,
ing vacated by Seeterlin are	, phenomenon that may	7\
lican Leo F. Kampsen, 40, of 4097 «»»> pohUcs - the suburban voter.
By JIM DYGERT When Monday’s election is
Baybrook Drive.,
★ e
Fangboner is currently serving as township fire chief. He said he intends to resign from this po-(Continued on Page 2, Obi. 5)
In
Today's Press
Rocket Race Saturn rocket gains in streiigth, nearing Moscow muscle — PAGE H.
Standoff
U.S., Russ reckon with nuclear retaliation — PAGE 17.	.
Missing Fliers Congressmen asked to aid families of pair missing over CtAa-^PAGE 14.
Arcs Newt ............4
Alirology.............N
Bridge ..............21
Comics ....'....■....II
EdHortols.............I
Farm uid Ovto . 1141
BighSciiMl .......... »
Markets .............II
....M
....y-im
.....29-29
TV * Rwlto Programs 47
Wilsos, Earl......	47
Wemes’t Ptn . . 294S
Last fall’s victory ef suburbanite Gov. George Romney was the nation’s first slrik-tog dis|day of tim snburban voter’s newly'found power at tile polls. It led most eiperts to the same conclnsion:
The political power of fast-land County is on the rise; it may be the major force in determining political fates and futures fro mnow on; and the suburbanite, all of a sudden, realizes it
She Says Yes to M^ | | Who Tried to Kill Her\ |
BRISTOL, England (AP) - A^^ man accused of trying to kill ex-fiancee proposed to her agam in court yesterday and she said
Kenneth Poole, 24, was accused (d driving his car into Barbara Loft, 17, as she walked along a street with another man.- The girl was crushed against a shop window and spent 22 days in the hospital.
The suburban voter also is rapidly gaining greater voice in- the making of state laws as legislatures give him more representation jn reapportkmments according to new populaUon figures.
Oaktond Comity is expected ■eon to kave three state wn-ators instead of Just eac, and nine or t« state repnsenta-tives tattead «( only six.
Millions <rf words have been written about suburbia, but few have mentioned the suburbaniie's role on the political stage.
Suburbs have been too busy with tile local problems of newness and fast growth to think about ^tting together on anything of t wider acope.
But suddenly last fall politioal fecltod crystalized in the suburbs of OeMt. Ibey found a common toaue — the Bowman Bill to prevent the city from levying its in-(^ontinued on Page 2, Cd. 7)
coast. The 4,6Q0-ton ship, the Floridian, u nhit, sailed on toward Miami under U.S. air escort.
_________________ • '•T'* withdrawal of Soviet
intooVL aS^ed fke^^^ 'soldiers from. Cuba, which the freighter Baku Wednesday and [United States deems disappoint-left her to sinking condition. ingly slow. Utest U.S.. estimates 17 ih. Ainh. Jpl«ce 13,000 to 14,000 Sovict mUl-March 17,, (he Alpha 66 ^ personnel still on the island. antirCiastro group raided the suf-;	.	,. ., _
Tbe union’s three - year con- ar port of Isabela de Sagua, 5®L tracts with the Big Three	northwest of Caibarien, and I
pire Aug. 31, 1964, while the AMcIshelled the Soviet freighter Lgov [“‘‘s	C^aribbean
pact expires one month later. and a Russian camp.	situauon »^rse.^	^
JOINT COMMITTEES	I	*„ *	*	.	Russia, in its third note in three
Reuther’s proposal caUed for	territory to moun^t the:‘*®ys- chajed the United States
establishment of the joint com-i^^^^^^s, claiming to operate from encouraged attacks “	-
mittees to discuss problem areas j bases on small islands in ® likely to arise during next year s | jbg Caribbean.	*
auto negotiations.	_______________
Rain May Hit
The committees, one for "each of the four major aUto producers! would begin work no later than
GM Vice President Seaton, in ! Pontiac Area
i a letter to Reuther, said he would ‘be glad to meet with | TL;- pwaninCI you or your representatives to | ' I HO L. V d II1 explore your suggestion ...” j --	;
i Denise. Ford vice president,! Better take your gay new um-| said Ford ifas ‘‘quite wUling tolbrella along when shopping to-; explore . . . more fully the pos-'night or tomorrow. The weath-[ sibilities of off-the-record discus-lerman said there’s a chance of||“ sions well in advance of our ne- scattered showers and thuBder-l“® gotiations." ^	Ishoivers.	| NIK SAYS. NO WAR
Reuther said jie askQi Leonard „	* T,	uJ Disclosure of the note was made
Woodcock, director of the UAW’s Tomorrow will be somewhat; at the samd time the government cooler, the high hitting 59. newspaj^er Izvestia published a Precipiation will total about ^ statement by Premier Nikita S.
Soviet
ships ai^ said Cuban exiles iriio attacked the Soviet freighter Baku in a Cuban port Wednesday were “under the protection of the American authewities.”
The Soviets demanded American compensation for damage to the Baku.
The note said the Soviet government “is compelled to study the question of taking appropriate measures to insure the safety of ^viet merchant vessels making trips to Cuba.’.’
It did hot elaborate on the nature of the. measures that might
AFTER VERDICT — Billie Sol Estes and his wife Patsy leave the federal courthouse in El Paso, Tex., yesterday after he was found guilty of mail fraud and conspiracy just one day short of a year after his arrest by the FBI. He is currently free on $100,000 bond.
GM department and Ken Bannon, head of the UAW’s Ford department, “to arrange with represen-:tatives of these two companies respective meetings at the earliest mutal convenient date.”
He added the UAW was grat-.ified that Ford and General Motors “expressed their willingness Ito meet” with the UAW.
one-half inch with showers likely over the weekend and again Tuesday.
* ♦ ★
Thirty-five was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury reading was 62 at 1 p.m.
Swingin' Team Digs Junk
Cops Change Tune, Nab Rock'^n Roller]
Khrushchev saying the immediate danger of war over Cuba has been eiiminat^.
The statement was made to an interview with a Brazilian newtopei' editor, obvionsly before today’s note was issued.
On the Soviet troops question, U.S.,sources said several hundred iqpre Soviet personnel have been observed leaving Cuba stoce Kennedy • estimated March 21 that 3,000 troops had been pulled out. Some 400 were reported to have (Ck>ntinued on t’age 2, Col. 1)
NEW YORK (UPI)-Harmonlcas and a grass skirt were the strange proscription used by raiding city detectives last night to make an arrest on a narcotics charge.
All in all, it was one of the weirdest capers ever.
★ ★ ★
Hock ’n’ roll singer Jinuny (Baby Face) Lewis was arrested qh charges that he ran a coast-to-coast sideline—peddling narcotics to other entertainers.
The detectives, oae wearing a grass skirt, captured $199,999 woOh of narcotics and what they believed to be records of a aattonwidc operation to a raid on Lewis’ apartnwat They sakf the records, partially encoded with a system of musical notes, listed ttie names of nxM’e than 100 customers in the entertainment business, including many “prominent show people from Hollywood.”
★ ★ ★
Okie of Lewis’ recent recording hits was “I’m
a Bad, Bad Boy.” He had just returned to New 'Y(h1i from a benefit show in Bostpn to aid in fighting juvenile delinquency.
Police and federal narcotics agents, who took part to the investigation, believed, that information they received from the raM “will break the show business narcotics problem wide open.”
■Three city detectives carrying harmonicas went to Lewis’ fashionable Manhattan apartment last night.	*
They rang the doorbell and began to play the harmonicas.
Lewis, they said, came to the door, opened It slightly and peered throuf^ the crack, leavin( the safety chain fastened.
WIN TRYOUT
The detectives, members of an undercover citv nareotics squqd called the “Seven Ups,” asked for an audition'. Lewis Ustenwl a moment, they said, liked what he heard and opened the door.
Once inside the police flashed a search warrant.
Before they cquld grab Lewis, the singer called five hunti^dogs from another room and sent them ^rging at the intruders. Lewis dashed 4or a closet and grabbed a loaded shotgun, they reported.	'
For a srild moment, hunting dogs, detectives, Lewis, furniture, harmonicas and a grass'skirt -were moving in, every direction. When things quieted down, Lewis was in custody and no one injured.
A search of the apartment uncovered four ounces of heroin, one ounce, of cocaine, two-pounds of marijuana and 10 vials of pontocaine, used to dilute pure narcotics. Equipmmt for cutting the drugs were also found.
Also secreted in the singer’s quarters were 12 bayonets and daggers, one machete, a fine collection of hunting knives and a stick of dynamite.
An automatic pistol loaded with 10 shells was found in the record player,.
Old or VouDg YouUl Be the Winner
when you use Pontiac Press aassilied Ads. Mr. G.CI. placed the following ad and sold the old fashioned range to* the first person that called. “Could have sold H dozen more,” dedared Mr. GvC. I.___________
OLD FASHIONED K1TCKBN rant*, la pcrfaci "tidittoa, as ««rp*d (raw* ar lid*, Uste «r«en caamaT nalata. UaraS
Klesi of the age of use-)s around your home, they can mean “CASH” to yc^ Sell them with a fast-action Pontiac Presa CUsst-fied Ad. . t Lines for « Days Cast Oaly ‘toe a Day
Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Classified
THE PONTIAC PRE>S, FRIDAY. ^?ArCH 20,
Get 23.4 Pet. Rate Hike if Terms Met
Colburn Sets Standards; Hint Group Will Accept
UNSING, un - sute Iniur-m>ct Commissioner Sherwood CoUxim has announced that Bhw will be granted a 23.4 par MR rate increase if it lives up
Cuban Issue Boiling Amid New Tension
(Cmtinued l*Vom' Page One) steamed from Cuba aboard the Soviet liner Baltika last weekend.
With the earlier estimate of Sdviet military strength in Cnba ■Unm, the withdrawals would lower the number left to leu
^is is a slower withdrawal rate than Washington had hoped for and authorities said it ia not yet known here What kind Of personnel have been set back to the Soviet Union — whether combat aoldiers or technicians. CONCERNED OVER RAIDS
Administration authoritiu abo
‘ riw lance raids by Cuban refu-seas. Reports from Miami Thursday said two anti-Castro groups, Al^ 66 and the Second National Front of Escambray, are prepar-Mg Mill another assault.
Tin Soviet ships ia Cuban harbors were attacked by anti-Cutro raiders March 16 and 26. The UJS. goverument has of-ftelally condemned the forays SI Ineflective, irresponiibie and teadinr only to strengthen the Cpmmnnlst grip on Cuba.
While the Kennedy administration tended to look the other way when such'^ attacks have beien made in the pagf, authorities said the situation is different now that the Soviets have become so heavily involved in Cuba.
303 Die in State Traffic
to standards set by the commission.
There wu a broad hint from' the hoqpitaliatioa group that the propouls would be accepted.
Colbara pvt Ua alUinatam loUowlag months of wraagUag 'after the Michigan Hwpital Service (Bine Cram) had asked tor a 2IJ per ceat iacreaM. “This gives them every penny they need to keep ping for another II months," Colburn said.
We are also spelling out the safeguards they must meet toi make them ^responsible to the public.’’
♦	♦ w
Colbuhi said he expected to' make a decision some time early | next week on the reouest for, Blue Shield (prepaid medical care) for a 23.6 per cent rate Increase.
The Bine Crou Board of Tmsteu lisned a statement la Detroit today uylng many of Colbum’i propduls already are in effect at mut Bine Crus hospitals.
The board said all Colburn’s proposals, “deserve careful consideration," adding that Blue Crou management is being instructed to “study ways to In-that others can be implemented at all participating hospitals.
INTERPRETED AS OK The board’s statement did not exprualy py whether Colburn’s 23.4 per cent rate increase would be accepted. However, a Blue Crou spokesman said it could be interpreted to mean approval.
Blue Crus had asked lor«a rate hike of 26.6 per cent oa all grenp, compreheai|ve,
slon,
tracto. It also asked a 16 per cent rate iacreau on the group remittance |M dedncttble contract.
Because of Immediate need, Colburn uid, he was authorizing an Increau of 23.4 per cent EAST LANSBNG (AP) - TTraf- pU plans other than the group fic accidents have killed 303 per- remittance ISO deuductlble con-
Hint at Perjury in Estes Trial
Tttxon Guilty of AAoil Fraud, Conspiracy
I
Birmingham Area News
Issues Not on Bqllqt to Play Etection Role
___I in Michigan so far this year,
provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year
29 to ReviM Canon Low
tract, which was allowod an increase of 8 per cent.
About 3.5 million people in Michigan are covered under both the Blus Crou and Blue Shield plans.
r Said Colburn in approving the rate increase for Blue Cross: VATICAN CITY Ifft-Pope John] “In no event, hgwever, i XXUl announced today the crea-1 this increau become effective tion of a commiuion of 29 card-] unless the board of trustees noti-inals to begin major revision of lies the Michigan Department of the Roman Catholic church’r 19171 Insurance that it has adopted code of carton law. ' I the directives set forth herein.’’

The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-IiicreMtag ch and warmer today, high 72. Scattered showers chance of a thnndersbower toaight, low N: Cooaiderable dondineH and cooler Saturday with a chance of i Jew scattered showen, high M. Inereasing southeast to souj^ wtads becoming 29 to 39 -mites this afternoon shifting to northwesterly tonight. Saturday northwest to west U to 29 miles.
T*4«r la rwuit Uaparaur* pr«e*dlac S kj>., I (.m.: Wind Telooltjr. > m.p.b.
Oat Ttar Asa la Ftallte
RtthMt umptraiurt .
Loattt Umptraturt ....... ......
Mmd umptraturt ................. i
Wntber; SunoT. windy.
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naraSAft Tateatnlat OhaH Alpana	N M Fort Wnrlb M SI!
SactnalM	IT SS Jackteatillt TT ISj
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M	U	Omaht	TI	n	*
.TS	41	Phaanix	IT	»
TI	45	FttUburfh	M	40	’
M	IS	S. Uke	City	(4	14
CONDUCTING CANCER SURVEY - Mfs. Francis J. Schoenemann (right), a cancer foundation volunteer worker, explains the house-to-house survey. she is conduoting to
In Cancer Canvass
neighbor, Miu Irene Dawson, of 20 Wenortah Drive. Volunteers will be obtaining information in behalf of the Michigan Cancer Fpundati^ until April 6.	"	•
yesttfday after 49 hours and 44 minutes of deliberation.
The Jury acquitted him of eight counts of mail fraud and one of interstate transportation of a fraudulent dqeument.
UB. District Judge R. E.
Mother Joins Fight
If residents of Niagara Avenue see a woman with three children —one a baby in a stroller — approaching their door, they shouldn’t be too surprised.
It will be Mrs. Francis J. Schoenemann, a mother of five, making the rounds' in behalf of the Michigan Cancer Foundation with her three pre-schoolers by her side.
♦ * *
Mrs. Schoenenumn agreed to take time off from her busy schedule to participate in a house-to - house Information inrvey sponsored by the foundatioo.
“So many people have so much fear of the disease, 1 d^cided to lend a hand," she said.
“It is good to know the truth," she added.
’The basic goals of the survey are to determine public opinion on cancer, to ascertain the extent of personal knowledge of the disease and to evaluate the effectiveness of the foundation’s program, Mrs. Schoenemann explained. The survey will end April 6.
She emphasized that no funds will be solicited in the survey, which will last through April 6. The foundation is affiliated with the United Fund, and relies on it for its operating expenses.-Mrs. Schoenemann also
stressed that no cancer foundation volunteer will give mit medical advice during the survey. CONSULT DOCTOR Respondents will be advised to consult their family doctor if a problem of this type crops up, she noted.
Michigan Cancer Foundation funds are used in an eight-point program to combat the disease and increiSse public knowledge of the foundation's work.
Money is applied toward scholarships and grants for cancer research, supplies and equipment for home care, professional connsellng, rehabilitation clinics, speech classes for victims of cancer of the larynx, films and speakers, toon of cancer research laboratortei and general information on the disease.
The foundation’s public information chairman, Mrs. M. D. McLintqck, warned that “in southeastern Michigan more than 10,000 new cases will be diagnosed before the end of the year." ''Many of these will die “not because the cancer itself is incurable, but because they are among the unfortunate ones not reached in tiirie with facts that could save their lives," she noted.
Mrs. Schoenemann, 14 Wenonah
Drive, is one of hundreds of volunteers conducting the survey in the Pontiac area.
Pontiac Polls Open at 7 A.M.
The following is a list of precinct voting places in Pontiac for Monday’s election. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thunderriiowera hre expected tonight through most ot the Midwest from the middle Mississippi Valley east to the Appalachians and over the Lakes. Showers, with snow in the higher etevatkns, ace forecast from the Pasific Coast thraiigh the central and northern Plateau into the upper Minouri VaOey. It will be fair in New England, Dixie and the Southwest and partly cloudy elsewhere. It will be cooler in the Wert and continue mild in the East except for wanner temperatures in Dixie.
Precinct 1-rJefferson Jr. High School
Precinct 2—Fire Station No. 2
Precinct 3 — Bagley School
Precinct 4 — Emmanuel Christian Church
Precinct 5 —Washlflgton School
Precinct 6—Central High School
Precinct 7 — Herrington School
Precinct 8 — Webster School
Precinct 9—Central High No. 3
Precinct 16 — Crofoot School
Precinct 11—Fire Station School
Precinct 12 — W i s n e r School
Precinct 13 — Lincoln Jr. High School
Precinct 14 — Lincoln Jr. High School
Precinct 15-Owen School
Precinct l6-4i e B a r o n School
Precinct 17—E m e r s o n School
Precinct 19 -- McCarroU School
Precinct 19-St. Mtehael’s Hall
Precinct 20-YMCA
Precinct 21C e n t r a I School
Precinct 22-City HaU
Precinct 23 — Eastern Jr. Hi^ School
Precinct 24 — Longfellow School
Precinct 25 — McConnell School
Precinct 26 — McConnell School
Precinct 27 — Wilson School
Precinct 28 — W i Ison School.
Precinct 29 - Wilson School
Precinct 30—Pontiac General Hospital
PitecinctSl-W e bster School
Precinct- 32-Wever School
Precinct 33-U. S. Naval Training Center
Precinct 34—B e t h u n e School
Precinct 35—L e B e r o n School
Precinct 36—Jefferson Jr. High School —
Precinct 37—Jefferson Jf. High School
Big Turnout Seen at Polls in Watford
(Continued From Page One) sition if elected. Kampsen h a been employed as a car salesmen for Matthews - Hargreaves tor the past six years.
SEEKS 4TH TERM Incumbent township treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson, 51, of Shoals, seeks a fourth two • year term as a Democrat. Her Republican opponent is Fred L. Mom-ingstar, 35, of 4465 Major St.
* w w Momingstar, a township resident for six years, is a certified public accountant. Mrs. Olson has Uved in the community 12 years.
Eight candtotes, four from each party, seek the four township board trastee positions in Moby’s election. The two poH-lag the most votes will be electr ed to four-year tenns. The next highest two will serve for two years.
The slate of R^bllcan candidates was unopposed in the I Feb. 18 primary. They are incumbent Loren D. Anderson, Lloyd !E. Gkiley Richard D. Kuhn and lEugene (Ftank) Richardson.
I	WWW
Anderson, 43, .lives at 2361 Edinburgh. Gidley, 58, resktes at 5199 Dixie Highway. Kuhn is 33 and lives at 206 Gateway Drive and Richardson, 35, lives at 6592 Row-ley Drive.
DEMS NOMDIATED Democrats nominated in the primary are incumbent John S. iColenun, 33; Charles Evans, 42; .Kenneth (Gene) Preston, 30; and I John E. Verhey, 38. A field <rf SIX sought the four nominations.
him in about two wertu.
UNDEA SENTENCE He is already under a state court sentence of eight years for swindling a farmer. Estes sold 12 big finance companies’ mortgages totaling more than $24 million on anhydrous ammonia fertiliser taniu that never existed.
Oiteman lives at 100 Crescent Drive; Evans, 370 Riviera St.; Preston, 6441 Crest Drive; and Verhey, 4431 Cheeseman St.
Incumbent J a s 11 e e rt the Peace John E. McGrath, Re-pubUcan, will be opposed 1^ Itemocrat Leonard A. Peres. Both are attorneys.
I McGrath lives at 1311 Ed-I george Drive. Peres lives at 654 Hillcnff St. They are contesting for a Jour-year term that begins j next July 4. i j	^
I ' Vying for a post on. the board] of review are Democrat Carlos Richardson, 2326 Carlos St. 'and Prec^M - Bagley I RepubUcan Roy A. Dorris, 2515 School	Silverside Road.	|
Precinct 39 - Washington Jr. High School	^
EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) - Reports circulated today that a fecL eral grand Jury will look for evidence'of perjury in a trial that resulted yesterday in conviction of Billie Sol Estes on five counU of mail fraud and conspiracy.
A U-S. District Court Jury of 10 men and two women, with a Negro foreman, found Estes guilty of four counts of mail fraud and one count of conspiracy
Picture on Page 1
cMBts of nsail fraud before the Jnry started deliberation.'
Estes, 36, a bankrupt farm financier who had high oonnectlons in 'Washington, could get a maximum of 25 years in the penitentiary when Th(
(Cbntlmied Prom Page One) come tax en suburbanites who work there.
hlany experts attribatod Romney’s vtet^ largely to snbor-ban disaatisfaction with fonnef Gov. John B. Swatasoa’s veto of the cootrovenial Bowman Bin.
Now tho suburbs know what they can do. And the nation’s athm-tion is on what the Detroit area suburbs do in Monday’s statewide election-especially with the proposed new state constitution, the
nesses said 4be exactly opposite
Ing, police arrested a principal defense witness, E. L. (Curly) Hartman, in Peiws, Tex., Estes’
The charges against Hartman, a carpenter and former pilot tor Estes, were swindling by worth-leM checks.
John (tofer, head of Estes’ four-man legal staff, will file notice of appeal when Thomason sentences Estes.
Romney to Go on TV for the Constitution
LANSING M — Gov. George Romney will make his final mp-Jor appeal tor voter support of the proposed new constitution by taking part in a half-hour television program to be braodcast statewide tonight.
Tbe governor, and Mrs. Romney, will both appear on the program to be broadcast from WXYZ-TV in Detroit at 6 p.m.
Ibe program is being financed by the Volunteers for Romney group and^wlll deal only with the proposed constitution that goes to the voters on Monday.
BIRMINGHAM although It will not appear on the ballot, the proposed central business district development plan is expected to inQuence^ the outcome of Monday’s election.
New Kind of Voter in Suburbia
only issue of nationwide interest in elections throughout the country.
Both the Democratic and Republican parties are conqpmed about the suburban voter. Both know that ignming him, or fading to capture his support, may wallowing in minority ‘jitatus for many years to come.
As-TirtQi most new phenomena, very little is' known for sure about the suburban voter. But some traits already are noticeable, such as:
U.S. Assistant Atty. Gen. Rufus D. McLean, who prosecuted Estes, refused to comment on courtroom r^rts of a perjury investl-gatitm. Re said any statement will have to come from the Justice de- 1- R*’> partment in Washington.	2. He toads to spilt hfe ticket,
Govemment wHaesse. said ***“ thing dwhg the trial that be- Wmself ladep^t.
3. He tends'to vote Repuhdean, although- Democrats giirting tor an all-out battle to get Mm back While the Jury was dellberat-	jf the GOP to
capitalize on Us advantage.
Experts agree that city dwellers who DMve to saburWa be-ceme more interested la lecal government. Their new city is smaller and less densely pop-olated. Their problems—sewers, water and roads — are na-
A record number of 11 candidates is running for the three conunission vacancies.
Two of them, incambents. mayor pro tom KTlliam H. Bur-gnm and William E. Roborts, have served daring the months of the lively CBDD disenssioa.
The third seat is being left v6-cant by Mayor Florence H. Willett. Blrminghaip’s first woman mayor is not running for re-election.
Besides Burgum and Roberts, candidates for the three three-year terms are Elizabeth S. Bag-■., Frederick C. Bahr, David F. Brack, Walter R. Denistm, George L. Derr, Mabel R. Murp^, Robert J. Spaulding, Allen 0. Tucker and William B. Woodburn.
Swfchig the two vacaof three-year tenns on the library board are laoambeat JauMs E. Tobin and Deris 0. Mosher.
Incumbent John C. Emery Jr. ii running unopposed for munici- * pal Judgq,^ as is incumbent Bd-" B. Emery for assocU(te
nmuiicipal Judge.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-'Ihe Issue here-which will not appear on the ballbt but will affect candidates’ success at the polls Monday is zoning.
The commission has deferred action on the proposed zoning ordinance until after the election. However, three of the five commissioners are now campaigning lor re-election.
Mayor John S. Bagaa has back^ the ordinance proposed by the planning commission, which calls for enlargement of
Incumbents Lyman J. Croig and Robert A. Frye have been in favor of limiting the commer^ cial area.
WWW
Also running fm two-year terms on the five-member cdmmisslon are Louis J. Colombo Jr. and David W*. Lee.
Incumbent Homer J. Murph.' is unopposed in his bid for constable.
Democratic State Chairman Zolton A. Ferency and Republican State Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. agree the problem is to move their interest in government into politics on a wider scope. Each is seeking ways to channel that interest in his par-f'l direction.
Ihes

el that permitted a move to suburbia tends to make voters more ponservatiVe and more independent, especiaUy when newly surt rounded by already-Republican| suburbanites, Ferency and his deputy chairman, William N. Het-j tigw agree.
Where the allegiance of the newly important suburban voter; eventually goes tnay well depend on how be is treats by tbe'two arties.
The Democrats are preparing to change their tactics, to communicate and appeal to him.
- In Waterford Township
Here's Where to Vote
Ihe following to a list of precinct voting places in Waterford Township for Monday’s election. Pdlls vdll be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Adams Precinct 12—Schooloraft
Seeking election to two con- i|
Precinct 40-Washington I	“V®**5
Jr. High School	I Gerald jJ. Cart^ 1043 Hira Roadj
Precinct 41-W e bster | ij™
School
Precinct 42—Owen School Precinct 43 — M a 1 k i m SebotA.
Precinct 44—Mark Twain School
_	6101 Wate^ I
,front'sr*TnW Republicans Ben T. Lowen, 3772 Aquarina St, and ^ Davis S. Smith, 3791 Aquarina / St.	I
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Democrat Walter Brinkman, , 196 Eason St., is unoposed fori I highway commissioner.	1
Precinct 1 School
Precinct 2—Fire Station No. 2
Precinct 3 — Waterford VUlage School
Precinct' 4 — Williams Lake School
Precinct 5-Fire Station No. 3
Precinct 6 — Covert School
Precinct 7 — Oonelson School _
Precinct 1 — Stringham School
Precinct 9 — Beaumont School
Precinct a m b e r t School
Prednet 11 - Knights of Pythias No. 277 HaU
Precinct 13 — P o n 11 a'c Lake School
Precinct 14—D r ay ton Plains School
Precinct 15-Monteitb School
Precinct 16—L e g g e 11 School
Precinct 17-Burt 8cbo61
Precinct IS - Waterford Center School
Precinct 19-G r Aylofl School
Precinct to) — Lotus Lake School
Prectectll Cooley School
Precinct 22 — Sandburg School
Precinct 23—Lutes
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Ar# Yot/r School's AdlvJfln ^^ Iff Tho ff»? J
THE PONTIi^C PRESS ^
WMSifm
^ TWKNyV-KlVK
Pontiac Schools Plan Play, Magazine Drive
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1963
PONTIAC. MICHU;AN.
Annual Sale Slated atFCH
Talenf^ Show to End Student Campaign
By JANE BIGLER Pontiac Central High Sjhqpl will hold its annual magazine drive April 9 through April 25. Student' council members will; hai^le the publicity and the student union staff will be responsible for handling money and bookwork.	|
A kick-off assembiy will be held April 9 with a student sponsored talent show winding up the drive.	• ;
Students will be given daily ire cream coupons for selling theif quota and will be eligible for a $S treasure chest. The homeroom teacher whose room tunis in the most money each day will be taken to lunch. Students who have turned far the greatest amount of money at the end of the drive will rereive student council-selected prizes.
HONOR ROLL
The principal’s honor roll has been determined according to
At Northern High Auditorium
Curtain Rises Toniglil on The Crucible'
Chiarilii is directing the production with Scarlet Rutherford as student director.
Tickets will be available to the public at the door. The curtain will rise at 8 p.m. for both performances.
★ w *
The C a t a I i p a s, Northern’s girls synchronized team working on numbers for their water show to be presented April
4, 5, and 8. Tickets may be purchased from any club member.
The Girls’ Recreation Association of Northern beat the varsity girls of St. Michael’s in basketball last Friday by a score of 29-28. St. Michael’s junior varsity then trounced our junior varsity 23-8.
The club will begin playing tennis fuesday nights. Any PNH girls are welcome to join.
' MAGAZINE PRIVE—Peering ovpr t^ top, of magazines they have collected for the annual magazine drive at Pontiac Central High School are student union managers Marilyn Morris of 251 Ottawa Drive and Roger Shaw of 39 Delaware grades received the first marking Drive. The drive will oe held April 9 through April 25.	period of this semester.
Seniors earning all A’t were 'Susan Brown, Joan Grnhek, Mary Snultz, Nancy Boomer, Sharon Bradshaw, Margaret Coppersmith, Patricia Booghner and Sue Carriger.
Also on the list was junior Joseph McNeely and sophomores Diane Brown, Susan Cox, Robert Carol Gray and Linda Davidson.
WINNERS ANNOUNCED Winners of the “Music Man’’ ticket selling contest have beeh announced. Bill Chapdeiaine-i placed first selling 138 tickets. For his efforts Bill will receive a transistor portable radio.
76 Students to Participate in BHHS Senior Trip
ipr NANCY WEISWASSER | York will include a tonr of the fome 76 Bloomfield Hills High! city, a Broadway piny uud cve-School students will travel to I ni^ at Radio City Musk Hall. Washington,-D.C., April 15-20 on During their two-day stay in their senior trip.	| Washington the senkn-s win tour
They will be accompanied byi the city and spend an evening Roy ITiompson, BHHiS mathe-j at the Pentagon Sports Arena, matics and chemistry teacher-,'
Mrs. John Locklin Sr., parents of John Locklin.
The three-day stay in New
Plans for this year's Senior prom, “Gone With the Wind,’’ are now in progress, with Patricia Lack as general chairman. Other chairmen include Gail Vogt, Janis Adams, Marsha
Oxford Choir in Song Fete
BY^gHARON MANN Oxf(H^ High School choir participated in a festival held last Friday at Ferndale High School.
The group received a rating of Two and alight reading racing of three ^ns for the numbers “Within My Heart Breathes Mnslc"’‘nnd “Oh Brother Man.” Students from elementary, junior and senior high schools participated in the third annual science fair held last Thursday and Friday in the .high school gym.
A prize for biology was awarded to sophomore Robert Jarski who demonstrated hypothermia, inducing artifical hybernation with rats and hamsters.
Awarded another grand pri|e were four junior boys who did attempted a balloon ascension with a balloon made from two parachutes.
Thompson, Robert Walter, Jean Kitchen, Polly Tompkins and
Sherry Lundgren.	WILUAM O’NEHX
Traditionally the junior class Kenneth E. Vance of the makes all arrangements for the,g^j.ggu School Services at the formal dance. It is to held Junf^g^j.jjy Michigan visited the school ^m, which	jjjgj, school during
!the past week.
Members of the faculty at-
r«nu»( r
REHEARSING PUY-rStudent director John Motdoch (center) of 2963 Judah Drive, Orion Township, cdaches Gail Lake .of 3695 Miller Road, Lake Orion and^Jim LaMouria of 882 Pine Tree Road, Lake Orion. Lake Orion High Schooi’s Thespian Society will present “She Stoops to Conquer” April 4-6 in the school speech room, at 8 p.m.
By SUSAN KILLEN As the curtain rises on the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium this evening, the dience-wijl he' transported back I through time to late 17th century Salem, Mass., during the days when witch-burning occurred.
♦ ★ ★
The play to be presented “The Crucible” by Arthur Miller | and will be performM tonight, and tomorrow night by the,
I Northern Players^	j
I A quartet of young girls j claims that several highly respectable members ol the com- j munity are witches to escape I the consequences of having |
! been caught dancing in a for- | est.
' On the girls' testimony, many ,	,	■
members of the town are broughtwhen the sophomore class!
to trial and donvicted on the evi-|of Waterford Township H 1 g h	P™*" general
to trial and convicted on me evi	k » Ichairman. Her committee chair-
dence and fears and prejudices Sch^ponwrs a ^th Pa-.^^^	.
of authorities.	'" Thomas Rousku, John Smithson,
*	*	★	the school gym.	Bqtsy Gillen,
Sets for this pr^jlucTion were! Sophomore class vice presi-^Sheryl Jones Marilyn C*.t and construct^ with the aid of Eng-i	Morgan U general Iciark Lemaux.
Shorts Are in Style at Waterford Dance
By LIZ VENIE	^sity. A Japanese theme has been
Bermuda shorts will be in style jChosen by the class.
Senior class vice president
llish instructor Clement Cleve-
chairman of the event assisted
land,, Sidney Borders, Donald committee chairman Carol
members of the cast.	| spi^^er and Sandy UBarge.
The set was design^ by j Although b e r mu d a s are in PNHS dramatics coach An- ; order, girls may wear skirts and thony Chiarilii. Chief electri-. boys stacks if they prefer. Music cian is Sidney Borders who has |for dancing will be provided by aided the Northern Players for popular records, the past two and one-half |pjyE HONORED
^**'^*‘	'	......’ Five future nurses from WTHS
.	Make-up will be applied by will be honored in the capping
Again this year, thq Thespian Maria Iliades, Elaine Hertel,|ceremonies at the 0 a k.1 a n d grade-high school talent shows BY BARB SECAN [Society of Lake Orion HighjSaundra Hetherington and Ruth (bounty Medical Care Facility this week. The high school show A trip through the Land of School will sponsor an all school[Vallins.	Sunday.	'was given today, while Um;grade
Oz awaits those who attend the play April 4-6^in the highjschool CosUunes come under the jur-, sandra McKinney, Jean Rad- sfchool show wis yesterday.
i
Land of Oz Will Come to Kettering
Set Play Dates at Lake Orion
BY MNIE BANKERT
Sponsor Shows at St. Frederick
By SHEILA LANE St. Frederick High School student council sponsored the annual
Visits Students at St. Michael
be transformed into a soul mansion for the event. Danny Baker’s band will provide music.
Next year’s stttf faff The Shield, BHHS newspaper, has been selected tfom members of the journalism class. Editor-in-chief will be Paul Holllfield.
Staff ofllcers will include Nancy Weiswasser, neirs editor; Terri Seibert, news bureau chief; Richard Hertiler and Bruce Perkins, sports editors; and Robert Uzelac and Lawrence Caldwell, feature editors..
Others on the staff will be Lynn Zell, business manager; Cy Linder, WHliam Black and Mark Cryderman, public relations; MacLittie, advertising manager; and Jean Bacon, Barbara Beck, Peter Weins and Sue Bnchanan, activities staff.
The future staff is preparing the April 12 edition of The Shield.
Children’s Theater at Waterford;speech room at 8 p.m.
Kettering High School tomorrowl	*	★ w
The classic comedy “.She Stoops To Ctonquer” by Oliver Goldsmith is the play chosen.	j
The story begins when Mr. Marlowe a n d bis traveling companion, Mr. Hastings, are
lafternoon.
Patty LooAian’s play produc-. tion class will give the final U of M. Teacher presentation of “Tbe Wizard ■ ’ of Oz” in th gym at 1:30. The occasion marks the seventh
annual Children’s Theater Waterford.
Original scenery and costumes will brighten the story of Dorothy and her dog Toto who are' swept away to the magical land of Oz when their house is picked up in the whirlwinds of a tornado.
While in fantasy land, Dorothy and Toto share their experience with some humorous characters. ‘OZ’’ CAST
Among those in the cast are £ue Jackson as Dorothy, with [Toto played by Sandra Allen.
directed by Tony Lumpkin to 'Mr. Hardcastle’s home. They think it’s an inn.
Marlowe, who has been sent by his father to court Hardcastle’s daughter Kate, mistakes the girl
tended the Institute faff high school teachers Wednesday at Our Lady of Mercy High School In Detroit.
High school students will'be k-j'-- -j given a day of recollection Wed-j In their search to find a way nesday by Father Kaufman of home, the pair encounter
making instructor Anne Sheppard with assistance from Barbara Johns, Claudia Cook, Judie Reid and Nancy Jones. ‘CRUCIBLE’ CAST The cast, in order of their ap-for a barmaid and her father pearance in “The Crucible” are for a lowly innkeeper. Costumes Gregg Silvis, Patricia Brown, are being rented from a Chicago' Cecelia Pierce, Pamela Pruett, j Brenda Lewis, Jennifer Brooks, *	*	*	[Devon Barefoot, Susan Scott and
The play is directed by Mrs. Patricia Waugh.
Laura Salazar with John Motdoch' as student director. The cast in-
Saint Mary’s, Royal Oak,
Grades earned by the students during third qpartar will be distributed Monday.
Members *f tbe Michaelite staff will be working oh layout during tbe coming week for tbe June Michaelite.
Some 20 senior girls partfaji-pated in a weekend retreat recently at St. Mary Reparatrix in Detroit. Patricia Donley, senior representative of student council will give a resume of the retreat at the next assembly.
Lake Prepares Annual Fair
By SHERI JACKSON
April 5 has been set for the all-school fair at Walled Lake Senior High School.^ The annual event will feature displaj^ by varioas departments, inclndin^'icience, home economics, industrial arts, drafting, driver educaUon and art.
Doi^las Gray and Harold Estep are cochair-men of the fair, which will be held in the school gym.
•k if it
Heredity, tuberculosis, soil profiles and the molecules are topics of some of the projects prepared by students of biology. Harold Estep, Mrs. Lawrence Foster, Walto Proctor and William Stum are the biology teachers.
(hemistry instructors Kenneth Hathaway ud William Makowski have required proj-jecta from their classes. The construction of a solar fua>ace, a cloud chamber, a study of nylon and a study of the relation of cancer and smoking are some of the projects nnddrtaken by the chemistry students.
HOME ECONOMCS
Mrs. Thomas Dolsen’s second- and third-year home economics classes wiU exhibit the spring
and summer outfits they have been creating. Emphasis will be placed on this season’s fashion find, the shift dress.
Industrial arts classes will present a combined exhibit of tools, sheet metal projects, wooden bowls, lamps and full-sized boats. Small wood and metal projects constructed in Wayne Bell’s m^ shop and Frank Richard’s wood shop will be displayed inside an eight-foot geodesic dome.
Pictorial and architectural drawings by Fred Chamberlain’s drafting classes will be shown.
Two advanced students will be at tbe fair to answer questions and demonstrate drawing techniques.
Psycho-physical tests of reaction time, visual acuity, depth perception add field of vision will be displayed..
★ ★ ★
According to Don L. Smith, driver training instructor, people will have an opportunity to use'these tests to determine their-owi> drjv’hg abiUty.
TTie public Is invited to attend the all-school fair from 7 to 10 p.m^ April 5.
li«i, Michael 'Kelley: a scarecrow. Debra Peterson:	a tin
woodsman, William Griffith; and Oz himself, Brian Palcsak.
Chairman .of props and scenery Is Geri Daniel, with J«an Koren in charge of costumes. Credit for the student production will be given toward ctassroom work.
Tickets will be available at the door, and any adult bringing five or more children will be admitted free.
NEW EVENTS
Student Council Activity Ni^t will feature new activities ' ginning tonight. Aside' from dancing in the cafeteria and recreation in the gyrf, there will be sqiiare dancing gnd competitive relays.
Mary Bone is general chairman of the event, which will be held from 7 to. 10'p.m. in tbe school.
Listed in the recent publication of the all-A honor roll are seniors Karen Flesher and Brenda Wilson. Juniors on the list include Barbara Cheal, Mary Crebassa, Judy Hoffmann, Robot Boggs, Steve McCall'im,' Carolyn Wright, Rita Ijopp and Joy McReynolds.
Six sophomores. Neil Hamilton, Morris Liming, Roger Rossa, Jean' McGinley, Ada Peterson and John Salisbury, were ilsted. Also included were freshmen Uada Fields and John Slade.
Kismet adviser Mrs. Mary.Ape-rauch announced early thiis week that her staff has successfully completed paste-up of all but ten of the book’s pages. The 1962-63 annual will be distributed May
isdiction of journalism and home- aford, Sylvia Galloway, Susan Hall and Linda Dean have met requirements for a specific number of hours of volunteer work.
Other School News Throughout Week
Augmenting the cast will be Andrew Kive% Sharon Douglas, David Butler, Robqrt Dugan, Oieri Mason, Steven Daniels,
eludes James LaMouria as Mr.
Marlowe; Gail Lake as Kate Hardcastle; Steve Fetterly as Mr.
ster as Mr. Hardcastle.	1^' McDermid. Lawrence
Proceeds will be used to pur-R"*®"*’ Carpenter, Pam-chase more theatrical equipment	Campbell,
for the society.	[ PNH drama coach Anthony
Format of the high school talent show featured Guy Soda as Mr. President. Michael Dean as a Martian who reported his earth experiences to his su-Dressed in blue and white pina- P**'!®'’-fores, the girls feed and bathe | Also included in the high school patients and help with their show were three winners from general care..	ithe grade school show. These in-
ANCHOR NOW WEEKLY |clu<l«l a skit entitled “The Three Anchor coeditors Rhonda Trzos and Ron Sutton announced that the Anchor will become a weekly paper beginning in April.
Menibers of the A Cappella . choir and Girls’ Chorus are plan-ning to present “Forty-five Min- '" utes From Broadway,” a musical by George M. Cohan in April. ,CYO TEEN CLUB
Counselor Patricia Hatt and I Some ninety-sta St. Fredwick vocal music Instructor Robert High School s kyAd e n t s may be Crumpton will be directing tbe Saturtlays at 5 p. m. at the production.	|300 Bowl where they participate
t,	J ,L.’ ^ four-man teams in the Teen
Teen Club, a catholic youth
r Miguel Lopez.
* * *
Student council officers and “ faculty members acted as judges ' 5 award cash prizes to the top
week for caps and gowns for commencement and baccalaureate services.
Senior class president John Thorndycraft announced that the senior prom will be Jjeld in the Gold Room at Oakland Univer-
organization, formed the league March II. The bowling season will terminate in June.
Senior Charles Dean carrier the high student average of 153.'
Projects in Science Fields
Clarkston High to Display Achievements
biology and physics laboratories i high and senior high divisions.
By JANET TTSCH Achievement Day” will be,with other, projects on view at
[School.
Judges will award medals to
to 6 p.m. tomorrow in Clarkston' High School.
Projects in the science fields'
a grand prize trophy being awarded the top winner in each division.	*
graphics, painting and drawing.
can be viewed in the chemistry,! three top projects in the junior to outstanding art projects
The same will apply to the literature .department. The industrial arts awards will be two cash „	.,	..	.	prizes for the best projects in
Honorable mention will be given'metalworking and woodworking.
. I All awards will be given out at a student «
ACHIEVEMENT DAY-Wking on their project for Achievement Day at Oarkston
4701 Edgewood Drive,
rMtUc Prm rh*t« “Ponliac, and Dave
High School tomorrow are Robyj^ Rutzen; of Coulter of 6207 D^Street. Clarkston.
A sipall snack bar will be open Saturday from 11 a m. to 3 p.m. in the home economics department. Sponsored by the Clark-ston High School faculty, its purpose is to raise additional money for the student aid fund. FORENSICS WINNERS
To select participants for the district competition April 6 in Brighton, forensics contests Were held at Clarkston High School the week of March 18.
English iistructor Donna (Silvers judged the following winners; declamation', Robyn Rutzen and Cindy Colos; humorous, Carol Walter and Carol Hunt; intenffe-tative, Diana Crites and Carol Storm; Original oratory, JJgtty Raby and Janet Tisch; and ex-temptore, Vicki Fife.
Each^category winner .will speak in front of speech classes u) preparation for the disteict coiiitest, where honors lead to further participation im the regional contest. •	,
GOP Leaders Blast JFK
'Scores of Deception' Claimed by Kennedy
WASHINGTON MWThe Seni^ House R^blicao leaders clised the Kennedy administration yesUrday of “scores of deceptions" which they said leive Americans convin^ that on Cuba and other matto-s “it is not telling them the whole truih."
Sen. Everett M. Dhksen of Illinois, the Senate GOP leader, and Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, Honse party chief, tkked off at a news conference what they called a “partial list" of the administration’s “failures to level with the American people.”	I
They appeared for their taped-' for-broadcast conference—the so-1 called Ev and Otarlie Show—] with Republican Gov. Clifford P. Hansen of Wyoming. . ■
, The governor voiced Con-^ gress will “drastically . (pirtall federal spending so that the Aiperlcan people can enjoy a real tax cut.”
* * ♦
Halleck read a statement asserting the controversy over “managed news" stemmed from the Cuban missile crisis last year.
“Today President Kennedy says there can’t be a blockade of Cuba because it would be an act of war,” he said.
“Yet on last Oct. 22, during the missile crisis. Secretary of Defense McNamara told newsmen that any ship approaching Cuba which did not stop on U.S. orders, would be shot out of the water. That is a blockade."
★ * *
" Halleck said that despite the fact the administration told the American people the removal of missiles from Cuba would be internationally supervised, an estimated 42 missiles were removed under p window-peeping inspection program operated by our own ships and planes that leaves unanswered to this day whether all the missiles were removed.” . Dirkson, under questioning, disclosed he has completed his one-man investigation of the Bay of Pigs invasion disaster in the spring of 1961 and will submib it to the Senate GOP Policy Committee next Monday or Tuesday, with a view to seeking a bipartisan foUow-up inquiry.
THE POyTlAORKSS. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1968
OUT OF ARMY-Lt. COl. John E. Eisenhower, who has submitted h I s resignation from the Army, is shown in his Gettysburg, Pa., office. Eisenhower said he has accepted a position with a New York publishing firm.
Goldwafer Sees j Bill Knowland as '64 Candidate
WASHINGTON Uf> - Sen. Barry Goldwater, mentioned as a possible Republican candidate for president in 1964, says the name that “keeps coming to my mind as a strong figure for that race is that of Bill Knowland."'
Wiliam F, Knowland, former Sehate Republican leader who served in the Senate from 194M8, retired to run for governor of California in 1958. He was defeated — his only defeat In 25 years of politics:
As for his own pollUcal plans in 1964, Goldwater told the Washington professional' chapter ofj Sigma Delta Chi, the journalistic society that he’s thinking only about running for re-election. But he added:
“Actually, you know, a politician cannot really say exactly what he’ll be doing a year from now.”
DONT
MISS
IT!
HISTORY IN THE MAKIN6
WITH
Roseville City Officials Mute at Misuse Hearing ROSEVILLE » - Mayor Arthur C S. Waterman, City Manager Louis A. Maiorana and James D. Bottomley, purchasing department director, stood mute at their arraignment yesterday on a chargo that they misus^ $333 of public money.
They were released under 1500' personal bond each by Bruce Township Justice Francis A. Cas-tellucci, pending separate examinations late next month.
11,000 Greek Lawyers Begin Two-Day Strike
ATHENS, Greece (II - More than 11,000 lawyers began a two-day strike today, bringing Greece’s courts to a standstHl. | The lawyers are demanding Hut the government stop issuing licenses to law graduates who are engaged in other professions, re-. ■ tirement benefits after 35 years Of service instead of 40, and un; employment compensation financed by contributions from the lawyers.
CHANCES
ARE...
Your home contents are greater today than when you planned your home coverage.
It costs fVithing to review your present policy.
AUSTIN
NORVELL
msmuUfCE AGENCT 70 W. Lawrence 332-0241
★	80VERNOR 6E0R6E S. ROMNEY
★	MRS. G^RRE S. ROMNEY
★	DR. JOHN DEMPSEY
“The Michigan Constitution Story’-
WJIM Channel 6	7:00-7:30 P. M.
WJRT Channel 12	8:00-8:30 P. M.
WXY2 Chonnel 7	8:00-8:30 P. M.
TONIGHT!
gTW«TT.W.TTT«r»tI3»ngrERg33
DIRECTORS
Irving B. Babcock
CoBtsilwal and Dltdeloi WaMMd Corperadea
Louis H, Cole
lavMlmMlt
Robert R. Eldrcd
txacudra Vice PratWaai Commanilr national tank of PoaMoe
Harold A'. Fitzgerald
PaMifhor. The Poalloc Prooi
Alfred C. Girard
ProiMoat and Cbaiiman of Ibo Board Commoailr National Bank of Poalioc
Alfred R. Glancy, Jr.
ProfidoBi A. *. OlaBCf, lac.
Harold S. Goldberg Profidoal Thomoo fowolrr Co., lac.
Howard W, Huttenlocher
H. W. Hulloalockor Agoacy
Harry M. Pryale
froMidont Baldwin DlrWoa Saldwfa-MoatroM Cfcoaiicol Co., fac.
Pontiac
Advisory Committee
EDWARD P. BARR15TT JAMES A. CORWIN DAVm B. EAMK8 ROBERT M. GLENN OLENN H. ORIFFIN IE. CURTIS MATTHEWS ROBERT S. NELSON RALPH T. NORVELL FREDERICK J. POOLE
.	^ National [ Bank
o f- a o M T I a c
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
as of close of business March 18, 1%3
RESOURCES
Cash and Due From Banks............... • $10,182,774.86
United States Government Obligations. 37,966,744.49	$48,099,519.35
State and Municipal Securities
Other Securities ......................................  217^00.00
Loans and Discounts ................. 29,441,774.M
Real JlsUte Loans ................   24,289,912.84	58,781,687.22
Accrued Intermt ....................... «S
Bank Properties and Equipment ....................... 2,516,458.98
Other Awtets ..........................
TOTAL RESOURCES ................................. $126,305,335.07
LIAWLITIES
Demand ............................$56,18MM.70
Savings and Time . ............... 50,552,82^88
U. 8. Government ...............   2,066,024.10
TOTAL DEPOSITS .......................
Unearned Interest ..................... ‘
. Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities . «
Reserve for Loan Contingencies ........................ 948,718.04
Capital ^tock. Common ............... 3,625,000.00
Surplus .............................. 3,625,000.00	^
Undivided ProfiU	  319,022.76
General Reserve .....................   556>732.60	8d25,755j0
total LIABILITIES ............................... $120,305,335.07
i United Stotei Government Securities in the amount of J3.951.085.n Book Value, In ^ totepdne statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Depoalte and
for other purposes required by law.
13 OFFICES	^
• DOWNTOWN
•	W. HURON STREET • N. PERRY STREET • KEEGO HARBOR
•	WALLED LAKE • MILFORD • UNION LAKE • LAKE ORION
• BLOOMFIELD HILLS • WATERFORD • ROMEO • COUNTY CENTER • WOODWARD
J^entber Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation
llllllllillllllllllllllllll
Let's ALL Pull Together and
DO SOMETHING FOR PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
SUPERVISOR
GRETA V.
BLOCK
Her long oDd efficient service as township clerk has mode her an invaluable member of Pontiac Township government. She hqs the tested ability to serve you well. Re-elect her!
Truotoe
John C. Richordson Walter 6. Smith
Justice of the Peof
--*Robeit W. Hodge
Incumbent
TREASURER
LEONARD F.
TERRY
A former township trustee and a respited businessman, Tef^ has o wide grasp of Pontiac Townships problems and the ability and iriitiative to do something oboift them. Elect a supervisor who will get things done!
BOARD OF REVIEW
Burke R. Cueny
GOLDIE B.
MAILAHN
Your present treasurer. Her responsible handling of township finaiKia! offoirs nos won her o wide reputotion for integrity ond cornpetence. Re-elect her!
CONSTABLES
Romon C. Block Leonord D. Thompson Choriot W. Wilson Harold fi Von Houten
Here’s What a RepuUicaa Vete
iR Pontiac Towiship Will Mean to Ym
•	Better supervision ovor all sowers ond water
instoilotione.	«
•	Your Republicon township supervisor's "Opon Doer" policy will permit ony resident the chance to discuss ony problem, big or tmoll.
•	Your Republicon teo^ will cleor the air of existing confusion and misunderstanding on urgent township problems.
•	Your Republicon team will work for griotor
e township boord ond>strive for cooporoKon thot will GET THINGS DONE!
• Your Republican teom will vrork for officiont, moderoto ond responsive policies that will give you the highest possible return on your tax doliors ond fsfloct the host interests of oil
• Your Republicon teom will institute o long-reuigo, continuii^ program of tax equoli^
Hon to ensure distribution of the township tax burden.
ELECT A UNITED REPUBLICAN TEAM APRIL 1
THE POlNXlAl- PKES8. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1968
Markets
Savings-and-Loans Yield
Market Is Irregularly
MARKETS
The following -are top pricei covering sales of locally grown ^produce by growers and sold by them in wholesaie package lob. Quotations are furnish^ by the
Lower
NEW YORK W - Savlng8^uld-
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of loans continued to yield ground noon Wednesday.	and sugar issues were lower in
an irregularly lower stock mar-Produce	|ket early today.
Changes of most key stocks
abjti. D«Ilclou».'^.^ . ^.... .nal were fractional.
The California savings-and>
tS| ued under selling pressure fol-
loan bolding companies contin-
CsblMge. itHidud TuWtj. I
lowing their strong rally of early this week. Prospects of mergers, which helped fuel the previous rise, have been cooied by the stand of the federai home ioan bank board in this respect.
recovered much of the loss. Amprican Sugar was about a point lower.
Motors, steeb, and aerospace issues were mixed.
Although Reynolds Tobacco recovered fractionally, most leading tobaccos continued soft, losing fractions.
U.S. Smelting sported more than a point.
Standard Oil of Indiana rose Vk to S6Mi on 10,000 shares and expanded the gain slighOy. Electrical & Musical Industries was up
Fractional losses were taken by California Financial, Great West-am Financial, San Diego Imperial l3 and UniM Financial of California. Wesro Financial was ahead
Poultry and Eggs
omOIT rOULTET DITROn. M»rcl> » <AP»—races l»;d
r pound st Detroit fi
^’Sef^tMie bens J4-»; U»ht type hens -Eld; routers over t. Ita MJ.:
■Kd (ryers 3-4 lbs whlUs Sb-31; Barred 'W& M-aU duekUngs tS.
DITEOIT BOOB ,t.MTEOrr. March 31 (APt tSi per dosen at Detroit 3SiT«rs (Includlnt
As sugar fell in commodity trading, the sugar stocks took losses. South Puerto Rico sugar was off more than a point but
Vk at 6% on 13,400 shares. General Motors traded unchanged at 65^ on 3,500 shares.
Prices were irregular on American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Catalln, Reliance Insurance, and Sherwin-Williams. Among losers were Gulton Industries, New Jersey Zinc, and Paddington “A.”
Mining Firm Tells Profit
CLEVELAND (AP) - Hanna Mining Co. has reported a recmd net profit of $11,107,272, equal to $7.79 per share of conunon stock, for 1962 in the annual report maUed to stockholders. Thb compared with $9,867,745, or $6.90 per share in 1961.
American Stock Exch.
n«urw after decimal pomte arc ala HEW TORE (AW-Amtrload Stocks _al BI Pw * .. 381% Imp OU • IJH Con* Mn( ... 33Vi Ealur Indu* .
*- •, m Iti Mead John ... J7tf KJ Zinc. ..
.... 13 Pac. Pat Ltd
NEW YORK (AP)-NegoUators for striking photoengravers meet today with the publishers of eight newspapers—the first scheduled contact between the two groups since members of the AFL-CIO Photoengravers Union Local 1 stunned the industry by rejecting settlemfint terms that their leaders had expected them to accept.
Grain Prices
CniCAOO OBAIN CHICAOO, March 33 (AP^ —
Wteat	Call
lay ...... 3.0444 May .
••gorii-May ....
1.01	B.g^^...
I.iTM lUy . \
. 1.3tV4
Orada A Jumbo 41-43; axtra
.... . ,--...i^ nadlv-
Orada
.......: small 38-18: ----------- --------
lumba 40: aatra targe 3844-3744 lai 18-30: medium 33-33: cheeks 38-3044.
The New York Stock Exchange
CHICAGO BCTTBR AND BOOB • dRlCAOO, March 38 (API—Chicago Marcaatlle Bxchange — Butter steady: ' WbOiassla buying prlea*^ unchancad;, 03
S7"?M“8‘7^?'nr‘io4Si
*0"c 8844: cars 80 B 81t«: 00 C 87. .XgBs irregular: wholaule buyint prices
l3l5ra‘Se'i‘SL^=i?44r-l2S‘3*4'
SeXmT 33: standards 33; dirUu 3044:
NEW'TORE (AP)-PoUowln* Is a Ust of selected stock tranuctlou <» the New _
Tork Stock Exchange wBb 10:38 prtees; OW Tln^.W
.-SMS’ ___________
I ^ UH 1144 - Vs'Havei 40e
! iSi iia
4 it5 374k	^
11 434, tt 43^ 4- 4«
—H—*
4 OlVs 0144 8144
11 5%	..
i	1^5^44
i5 r* sf- S’*
i " ■" ■“
NY Engravers See Publishers
Pint Contact Since Contract Was Refused
Output Estimate Up as Business Outlook for Year
WASHINGTON (AP) - A per-ceptlbte brightening of the business outlook has caused the ad-mlnbtratkm to boost-unofficially —its estimate of national output in
resent only • $26-biUion increase from last year—very slightly more than the $25-bilUon rbe in 1962 which faded to prevent rtoing unemployment.
R,	o'T Plft
—T-
.18c	31	1844	1844	ItH	4
TtHa	U	88	Wb	W44	-
TexO Pd .80a	3	M	KW.	U
TexOSUl 18.	7	13%	U% 13%	-
Tex PCO jio	»	553	SJj	“
TexPLd .itf	3 31% 31V» 31% —
Thtokrt i.nt	•	I
Tt-ewaj.qil..	1	2%	«4j	g4J	^
U44	av.	WV4	4
Trri5S~328	♦	as	«S^	+
Twent Cert	1	1*44	3044
Aarwil	3'	1044	10%	1044	■ • ■
n'i^' l.~3»
“A	•»*	;
I	Sh	34%	-
The, action by thp union, which has 320 members on the papers, prolonged New York’s newspaper shutdown, now in ito 112th day.
Frank McGoWan, president of the New York local, asked for the' meeting Thursday, and Mayor Robert F. Wqgner—who had come up with the terms that the photo-engravers’ rank and file rejected -obtained agreement from the publishers to meet.
ACT 6n mandate
McGowan presumably vis acting on a mandate from some 300 engravers who overrode their leadership Wednesday night and turned down the terms by a vote of 191-111.
Publishers are on record as un-wUling to go beyond a $12.63 a week two-year contract package accepted by other unions, including printers whose Dec. 8 strike sparked the newspaper shutdown.
The pickup now foreseen is too slight to cause a drop in the high rate of unemployment, official sources said, but it should prevent any further rise in Joblessness mid has virtually dispelled fears of a recession mis year. It also could improvei the federal budget outlook slightly.
Highly sensitive business indexes now point to a better than anticipated spring, but the tip-off to a shift in administration thinking came from Dr. Walter W. Heller, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, in a speech last Monday to the Magazine Publlshers'^ssociatlon.
Heller dropped the hint so guardedly that reporters did not pick it up. National production, be said, should total $578 billion to $580 billion in 1963. His January forecast was $578 billion. DELSERATE PHRASING
For the engravers, the proposed pact iH-ovided a $$.50 increase in wages and fringe benefits the first year and $6.13 the second. The fringe benefits included a cut in the 36V4-hour work week to 35 . ^ hours-but only for the overnight ; rSj shift and in the second year of i 1844 U44 18% - %»the contract.
"JB fi?* + The rank and file’s chief dissatisfaction concerned their demand for a 354iour week at once on all shifts.
News in Brief
Edward Boyer, 118 Rockwell St., told police yesterday that fte windshield of his car, parked next to Casper’s Bar, 374 Franklin Road, was broken. Daipage is estimated at $160.
A tachometer valued was reported stolen yesterday from a used car at BUI l^ience Rambler, 6673 Dixie Highway, Independence Township.
Mackie to Jalk at U.S, Hearing
Senate Subcommittee Is Considering Park
WASHINGTON (UPD - Northwestern Michigan- likely would be included in highway Ixitkling program^ so far'denied the area if a Sleeping Bear Dunes National Park is created. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie indicated today.
Mackie was schednled to testify before a Senate snbeom-mittee bearing witiiesset on the propoflal of Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mh*., for a T7,f0McTe national park there.
Fifty persons were listed to speak for Hart’s bill or that of Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., who has prop^^ a 32,009-acre national lake shore area.
Rummage Sale ^tnrday 9-12, Four Towns Churdi, Ciooley Lake Rd.	-Adv.
Rnmmage Sale, Jimmy Dey Amvets, Saturday 8-12	128 W.
Pike.	-Adv.
Administration sources said today that Heller’s phrasing was deliberate and significant. National output could go $1 billion to $2 billkm higher than was foreseen only 2H months ago; the $578-hil-Uon figure is now in the lower range of expectations.
The improvement should create enough new jobs to absorb, the year’s crop of new entrants to the labor force, it was estim(ited, but not enough to take up any of the idle capacity in industry or reduce the unemployment rate from the unsatisfactoi7 area of 6 per cent. It was 6.1 per cent last month.
March 29, 95, March 30, 9-1, Amoican Legion Hall, Rochester, Mich.	-Adv.
In his prepared testimony, Mackie said a “traffic attractor’’ like a national park would require re-evaluation of announced construction priorities which northwest Michigan conununi-ties have (wmplained sUght Ukit
Penny Supper. EUB Oiurcli, 210 Baldwin Ave. 5-8, Friday, March 29. Variety of dishes.
—Adv.
Rnmmage Sale Pythian Stoters, 948 Voorheis Rd., Sat. March 30, 8-12.	-Adv.
Rnmmage sale, Fri., April 5, a.m. to 4 p.m. Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine.	—Adv.
Rnmmage sale. Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood. Mon. through Fri., April 15, 10 to 4 p.m. 14 E. Pike.	Adv.
There will be no letup, therer fore, in Kennedy’s pressure on Congress for tax reduction as a business stimulant, officials em-
’They pointed out that a total oubwt of $580 bUlion would rep-
Rummage Sale Congregational C.urch, Saturday, 8 to 12.—Adv.
Light travels from the sun to the earth in eight minutes 19 sec-
DISASTROUS’
Frankfort businessman Cluster T. Carland said the narrow strip of shore line proposed by Griffin “would be disastrous to the area.” The inland lakes, included in Hart’s proposed park, 'would be a mess in a few years if they were left outside the park boundary,’.’ Carland said.
Harold Titus, Tmverse City
athor and magazine editor, said the Hart bill amply protects property rights and provides go^ insurance against intrusioB of undesirable enterprises.
“I would fare better, personally, if there were to be no park, and I were left to make isolated sales to private individuals,” attorney Edward G. Kilian, Frankfort,, said.
Printers Rap Firing, Prevent Publishing
PHILADELPHIA W) - Disgruntled printers, meeting to protest the firing of a composing room employe, prevented the Philadelphia Inquirer from pub-lishipg today’s editions.
Newspaper termed the nMeting illegal. It was held In tbe composing i^' Df the city’s only morn-
ing daily.
’The meeting qf International Typographical Union members started at 4 p.m. yesterday ^ dragged on into this momiag. About 2:30 a.m. the Inquirer said it would not publish today’s editions and se^ editorial workers home for thje ni^t. They were toM to report to work on schedule today, although no settlement has yet been announced.
Stewart Hooker, labor, relations and personnel director of Triangle Publications, Inc., the DETROIT m - Passenger car newspaper publisher, issued a
...........................statement saying the newspaper
offered to handle the employe’s^ dismissal through regular griev-'
TfX Quiaers Reveal Controversial Testimony
He said he owns undeveloped lake frontage which would be acquired by the federal government but that he faVors the park In the intexe^of preserving “a great natural resource.”
WASHINGTON OB - Air Force Col. John L. Gregory Jr. has toW Senate investigators he did an “improvident” thing when he signed a statement chalienging military evaluations of rival designs lor the TFX warplane.
Tlw evalnations favored a rejected design by the Boeing Co. of Seattle, Wash. He statement signed hy Gergory and otters said there was no comparable basb for judging this op, two major points.
’The colonel told the Senate Investigations subconunittee in t^ timony release, tpday that he was not competent to make such a judgment.
tract to General Dynamics Corp. of Fort Worth, Tex.
The subcommittee is investi-gating whether favoritism might have influenced the Pentagon’s civilian
nw effect of his testimony was to badi away from some of the data on which Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara apparently relied to support his award of the development con-
tract last December to General Dynamics after military evahi-athm had pktnred the Boeing design ns promising a better, cheaper plane.
Gregory was ■ cochairman of one of the military evaluation teams which figured in judging the rival designs. But he s^ that he was not an expert, and that, cochairman, he relied fgures of trains co-workers.
The military evaluation team had found the Boeing design superior, among other things, in i the distance it could travel and in the weight of bombs it could carry.
Business Notes
No change in the ownership or officers of the LaZeDe Agency. • Inc., 504 Pontiac State Bank Building, is anticipated, at least until after the company’s next annual meeting. Vice President Robert R. Labile announced.
His father, Dan R.. a well known Pontiac insurance executive and president of the agency, died March 5.
James W. Norris of 790 Lake-view'St., Birmingham, will ^ a featured speaker at the University of Michigan Retailers (Conference .^pril 17.
Norris, a CPA and partoer with Arttnr Andersen and Co. of Detroit, will speak on “Expense Ontrol for the Retailer."
The conference is sponsored by the university’s graduate school of business adminu|Mon in cooperation with the Michigan Re-taiters Association and Retail Hardware Association.

Transportation Bill Opposed by Labor
Tourism in US. Up
BY SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analysist
NEW YORK—Americans leav-,ing the United State^this year WASHINGTON (UPD — Or-a.lpok at other lands may out-cent ahead of a year ago. jganized labor yesterda.v dealt ajnumber by four ’Truck production was esti-{damaging and possibly fatal—||o one the for-4344 43%~vC|mated at 29^03 units against blow to chances for enactment ofUign»r« who will 3 4W o% o% ■ ^.30,736 last week and 23,944 last'PresklCTt Kennedy’s program for|„tijjy their curi-
ied to a toss of U.S. gold arif a I potential threat to the dollar’s standing in foreign exchange.
subsidizing better bus and rail Ig^ty about Amer-transportatton for city commut-ers.	I But the number
*	*	*	jof visitors to this
I The AFLrCiO toU senators it country Is grow-|“will oppose enactment” of the ing—and so is the |$500-mlllion program unless it is Lffort to make revamped to^ provide stronger them feel the trip ... protection for bargaining rights u worthwhile. dawson «;* S|of employes who may be af-J -n* united States rnay accent S J ^ {fected.	1 the spirit of neighborliness in this
« •	----------------- drive but it isn’t aU that One
Jg J	I big consideration is that Ameri-
■	' Hola in His ftemedy !?“	^
’Travel in itself isn’t likely to solve the U.S. balance of payments difficulties. But the U.S. ’Travel Service is observing the first anniversary of its 4TOrldwide tourist advertising program with this boast:
lars overseas and this country
LONDON (UPI) - Dr. David Langley said in today’s issue of the British Medical Journal that lad a recent case where a 4-year-oU boy accidently swaL towed a moth and then took a moth ball to “catch it” .
gets back only a fraction of this in money spent here by visitors.
’Die result is just that much more added to the deficit in the United Staten balance of payments to its international finan-
UP 23 PER CENT Travel to the United States from areas serviced by Hs information offices overseas increased 23 per cent to 1982 over 1961. And the 603,715 ovetneas business and pleasure visitors—those from Canada and Mexico aren’t counted— are reported to have added swne $284 million to the U.S. economy while here. Travel costs topand from the United States are ex-duded from the estimate.
Jitouary and February of this year 37 per cent more visitors arrived than in the like period of 1962.-Advertistog America’s attractions may have helped, but there are other reasons for the increased travel. One is the increased prosperity in some countries, particularly Western Europe, and the growth there of a middle-income class able to afford such jaunts. Another is the increasing business ties with other lands which brings foreign indiu-trialists and sale^n here.
12^4 > toMhis I
The service predicts more visitors will come year,, than last and spend $58,748,-740 more here. It arrives at the amounts by figuring the increase
The (tonstruetton Equipme ' Exposition and Road Show drt^ several thousand ovoseai visiton ' to Chicago last year. One Frenchman on a ounbined business and pleaiwre trip is reported to have purchased $400,680 to American (xroducta vhile there.
AU eecttons of the United States seem to be profitiiig from the to-ravel from overseis. The
cial dealto^—a deffeit that has at 30 per cent And says to
government’s travel service says it quertod 250 airttM passengers teavi|« for their homes amPfeimd that among them ttey imd Tiailad
"V.