i .The Weather Putly domljr, OoM THE PONTIAC PHESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. T15ESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1965 —26 PAGES Clears Senate in Two Days Top Aide Is Sent to Saigon for Report on Viet Situation WASHINGTON (fl—President today and will return sometime Johnson is dispatching Me- next weekend. Promp. Ac«on E,p.Cdon'P.pPNP forD.pr«»lus on June 30, 1966, McClellan did not name any newal program.” “e le^slature follows his re^ VIENTIANE, Laos. (UPI) — the possibility that the $qyiets McClellan, D-Ark., . . . . _____A._________________... ____lA... 4a ”----- 1- rq,.,. — of the union pension funds in- Gokernment troops today* inter- may want to move towaid^p- “ 4bw Senate iWaB Cpiwmma» -|-. volved. goted a rebel column moving lomatic negotiations for some asking approval of a $$35,000 n In i -------- - - - - ................. ----- ommendations. He has already Labor racketeering In the declared thU will still only car-, ara^-t«ie4«41»g Vf the sUte through one ad-allegations of “exorbitant feath-dlUonal year without more * * * erbedding, extortion of payoffs “***• Involved,, he said, are unions and other improper conduct.” MORE TUAN HALF ______ “affiliated’ with large interna- * ★ ★ Education for the first time -nmr. o.m Reports from the area North Viet Nam’ against any r\»- ‘‘onal labor organizations” rep- •Alleged wasteful dujk:a- However, they eoacede ^J^lnThaf t^^^ thr£hting broke out 12 mS U.S. move to expand the fiS- MerOUry Mo/ Dip renting unskilled laborers Uons by four major Aa\ ‘ ‘ * - there may te effort, similar v^r nlWto S ViwUane and that the In ----------------------------------- ^ . Iaa 4Wa UAnbe A# 4VkA IkifA. V*_ support 6f'ah kWd of setQemeflt'In Southeast budgrt W thbyew ahead: uemocniiic maioniy in uus wumaiing oi uiQuiicsiaii- /. . . 'T , .. aaw-jki.. ^ Congress, there will be relative- made rockets for arUllery and . ly smooth sailing this year. infantry use. “ heavy fightmg. def^ye commitment to Antara also carried "*■ the banks of the Me- fering economic distress. y ^ located in Java, Rl'"®*’ 30 mUes to In the Senate Democratic Sumatra or in the Celebes but «“t- leaders kept amendments for gave no details, other regions off the bill with a ..-ftwip bwArrow pledge that planning funds for keactur development programs in these Indonesia has an atomic reac-areas would be considered later “r “ Banund, West Java, this session. which was obtained from the 1, A * Uhilea^tates. The leaders said that Johnson had approved this course. Another reactor fa now on-, der construction with Soviet During an artillery and mortar engagement three loyal soldiers were reported killed and an undetermined CasuaHies on the rebel mediately known. The rebel forces estimated at antheritios say they cannot rule out the possibility .that the Soviets have some other objective in mind. An plies to Minus Mark in ATea TonighJ ** **** supply systems run independ- or 51.96 per cent. eo«y_by the Defense Depart- CoHege and unfversHrwF ment. Veterans Administration, port jumps $7.2 million. to be short. FEW QUALIFY Seldom, he said, do the mem- General Serviced Administration K M. shadow tiS Increw* 1„ mlULr, .up- f “« ““ lr.,n.!.«b .Wch .cot- iT.W W to N»th VWt Nam^couW «t dolteMm sttdeSS .LSTTw ^ uuk» vu iYViui Tivk ^uuju ^________i._ __!_A__ mnuwiw via uuuoia iivui mean an intensification of<-Red McClellan’s letter gave no avoidable deterioraUon of sur- guerriUa fighting in the south real details about the banks m.« SURPRISE amendment The bill’s managers did go along with a surprise amendment by Sen. Robert F. Kenne- aid at Serpong, 44 miles south- three companies ran into loyal , ^ west of Jakarta. Both rew, troops under_ command of Gen. send supplies and reinforce- ments into the south. **n®ws. The U,S._officials reported recent- Bvi a LAJOoiwic laici OMIU” . « tion of 13 New York counties to ^®r'®®n r®a®tor was “incapa- uu.„,8 North Viet Partly cloudy ^es with a few Nam «!Pnt an i^timatPH ID 000 flurries and cold tempera-tors were said to be for Koupraslth^hay. The rebels trained soldiers toSii the juiv tures tonight and tomorrow, peaceful purpows. were re^rted to. have come g,g ^ ^ low of 0 to 10 below fa The U.S. State Department to reinforce guerrilla units. „ e^ted tonight, to be fol- ' * lowed by a high tomorrow of Frigid Polar Air Paralyzes Reports reaching here said STABLE GOVERNMENT the Appalachian program. materials for j Jh®n foT^iStr^uj!'to? Thursday’s outlook is brighter. ^ ^ v€lUOll5« ... mAn4k« Waam Aa VNMaM^aAa AKa 1!t*OtO» mItBAa aatSAk AlaAikAlaa •**a«mma«i 5 to 12 above. Romney would double the state scholar^p program. $67 MHJJON MORE In ail, education would get $67 million more than it recei^ in 1964-65. Mental health is tagged for an $ll-millioa boqftt. llifa iii-ciudes another milliM in com-(Continued on Page 2, Ccd. 1) They emphasized these coun- --------— ties are considered a part of . Appalachia but were kept oiit of rf (21 \/can the legislation originally by de- ^ ^ ^ ' cision of New York itself, aion 01 new Tone itseit, ^1 The Senate and the Appala- Q Chance to chian Regional Council set up by the bill would have to agree to the 13county addition. Tell His story BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Arctic air directly from the polar ice cap delivered a paralyzing punch into the nation’s midsection Income Tax today. ........^ ^... The icy air flooded the Eastern half of the nation /$ Defsotecl (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) the ar^ had warmed up to 18. and the Weather Bureau said more and more of the chilling mass will invade jp Sfote CitV the country at least until ' tanks came under mortar fire months has been to promote the Fair skies with slightly wanner , from rebel forces under (3en. “"nation of a stable civilian temperatures are predicted. Khamkotig, commander of ^® A ★ ★ Laos’ 2nd military region. The Mimcall? reading this loyal troops replied-with heavy country pollUcally, moming was 9 above. By 2 p.m. artillery ai]d cannon fire. ........ .. In Today's Press Dock Strike ILA declines to comply with Johnson’s request — PAGE 3. N-Sub Return to Japan, sparks leftist demongtrations — PAGE 7. British Chief Urges allies' to protect nonnuclear nations — PAGE 19. Area News .......... 4 Astrology ...... 17 Bridge ........... 17 Comics ........... 17 Edifniah ........... I Markets ........... M Obita*ries ........19 So**!^ 15—16 Hieaten 24 TV A Rfdlo Programs 25 Wn«ou." Earl 25 Women’s Pates 11-18 LANSING (AP) - Rep.-elect Daniel West, D-Detro4t, walked silently into a “courtesy hearing” before fellow legislators today. West, Indicted oif 117 counts of income tax vioIaUons and charged with voting irregularities and forgery, made a surprise showing at the hearing scheduled by a House comihit-tee to give him a chance to tell his side of the story. The closed- door hearing, however, will not go into any of the criminal charges against the beleagered 54-year-«M second-term Democrat. 'This apparently left only the charges of masquerading u ■ sIcMused New York ut- West, who has avoided public statements since the first, charges were made against’ him, was notified^ of the Lansing hearing hy letter, said Rep.'Al-bert Kramer, D-Oak Park, chairman of the committee. The committee would not discuss any of the criminal charges against West; Kramer said, ip *oi6er not to jeopardize his jury trial. Groundhogs Agree Winter to Drag On QUARRYVILLE, Pa. (AP) cury sank to a record-tyii^ 25 Button up ifdur overcoat and below in Rochester, Minn. It keep those long woolies handy was 30 below zero in Interna-— there are going to be six tkmal Falls, Minn. Decorah and more weeks of winter. Elkader in Iqwa reported -34 That’s the prediction of Fenn- d^rees iuid the mercury sylvania’s two famous furry skidded to 31 below ki New forecasters who poked their Albin, Iowa, h^ds from Uieir cold holes on country at least until the end of the week, sixteen inches of snow kept Below zero temperatures this Muskegon Heights voters away rooming covered u vast area fai f«>ni tha^poUs in-large^wrohere the Northern Plains, the Upper yesterday, and a city income and Mid-Mississippi Valley and proposal was defeated, the (Miio VaUey. Brainerd and Saginaw voters are battling Bemidji. both in Miniufaota, re- 9>e elements to mark ballots on corded lows of -32 and the mer- * siroilar proposal today. Snow blew across the Great Lakes into New Engtaud and the Appalachians wHh cold rain pushing farther south to The proposed tax for Muskegon Heights was defeated, 1,418 to 985, as less than 29 per cent of the registered voters in the city made H to thepolh. The {woposal called for a tax of 1 per cent on residents and Vi per cent on nonresidents working in the city. City officials said the rejection means cutbacks ha services and continuation of a two-year A wiito-whipped storm off austerity program. LONG WINTER AHEAD -f Mr. Groundhog, who is considered a weather forecaster by many folks, checks charts in the Philadelphia Ahport weather station while meteor- ologist Glenn Stallard wa^ hog and the weathernianw be a long, hard winter, r opposite ends of the state at dayli^t today, saw their shadows and, true to tradition, scooted right back in to enjoy Uie underground warmth until spring beckons. ______ 3 Lake Ohtari^du^^'up Va spring RAl^ Phil in ^ western ^rt of tl4 foot of snow across Oswego .. ...____ . state and an unnamed ground- cou„tv in N«» Vnrk ^ rnty councR will mwt to- hog to this eastern Pennsyl- morrow night to discuss ptoctog vania community ^ ventured “ a property tax increase on the afield, it would have meant „ , - April 5 spring ballot, spring was sooh to come Hazardous roads to Tennessee PonUac voters will go to the Those seeking out the seer at *®^ “ ““ closing of many polls March 18 to deckle the Pete’s stomping rounds at Gob- Schools, but all main highways income tar questkto. The pro-blers Knob traditionally dis- •®<^0P®n- posal will bo identical to tbe4me pense with formality, wearing In Wisconsin nine fatalities in Muskegon Heights, blue jeans and fleece-lined coats were I>lamed on weather condi- ----------- MwHi 0 00m Otmr m Tt* Sm«- to await the annual prediction. T c. ■ “two THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. 4/l965 V' Record Budget Offered (Continued FYom Page One) mnnity lorvlce grants, H.i, million for aervicet to this mentally ill, IM.IM for the invBtallyTet^ far improved research and tcaiaing in the department. Roifiney proposed a |9.9-mil-' lion expansion of the state’s building program to |67 million. The governor said ^ million of his general fund budget increase results from “built-lijs” — the higher cost of state programs brought on merely by population increase wit^t regard to program expansion. jjseupreSt Program expansions use up the other $38 million of the increase. the-line budget, mbre than simply meeting our ‘built-in’ expenditures.” INCREA«E2S _ In higher education, for example, the governor said $7J million bu^eted for major improvements and new programs will permit salary increases averaging 7 per cent for faculty and 4 per cent for nonfaculty positions. In (State buihliiig, Romney proposed installatioa of S3 lie#~ projects la additkm to con-tinnatioa of lif otheiK. Most urgent among these projects, he said, ‘‘are those to meet the burgeoning enrollments of our degree - granting colleges and universities.” He The total general fond figure was slightly under what most observers had expected. But in his accompanying mes- sage to^he^epslatureritomney warned as he has often dcxie that ‘‘we must use our surplus prudently in this coming year and the year following if we are to meet essential needs progressively without increasing taxes or going into debt.” The governor said Michigan ‘‘is currently enjoying unequalled revenue growth,” but his revenue estimates for the coming year appeared conservative in light of that growth. ANTICIPATED REVENUES He said anticipated current |ear , revenues of $727.5 million are up $63.6 million over last t>T the coming year of $756 mil-non, in increase less than the three-year average annual revenue gain of $38.5 million. Romney explained his conservatism by saying economists predict a 4 to 41>i per cent gain in the economy for calendar 1N5 — strong, bnt below the current 8.8 per cent growth rate. He pointed out that the new constitution requires revenues to keep pace with expenditures — that appropriations must be altered if revenues slip. Romney said his budget attempts to reduce ‘‘long - lime deGciencies in meetfiig our re^ spoosibilities” and called it ‘‘something mare than a liold- Woman Dies, 5 Hurt in Crash Near Hillsdale \ Frank Beebe, 22, of Hillsdale N was killed, and five other per- 'sons critically injured in a head-on accident four miles from Hillsdale yesterday. Sheriff’s deputies said a second car was attempting to pass two cars and a snowplow when it collided with the Beebe recommended raising from $500,000 to $600,000 the annual state appropriation limit for funds to one institution. The governor said 13 of his new projects will fulfill mental health requirements. In traffic safety, an area where Romney already has sent the legislature a special message, he asked tetH more state policemen at $1.2 million and implementation of mandatory vebkie inspection at$SSl,N0. In other areas the governor made such reconunendations 20AreKiiy in French Mine LENS, France » — An explosion rocked a coal mine near here today, killing at least 20 miners. Another miner was missing and mine offlcials said there was little hope he was alive. The blast came at the 2,200-foot level as a small, off-hours crew was at workr The disaster probably would have had far greater proportions except that it was a regular off-time period for the some 200 miners who usually work. A small crew was on duty • Civil Rights Conunission, $250,000 for staff support. • Agriculture, a state-aided community advertising program. • Workmen’s O)mpen8ation Dtqparhnent, a supplemental; budgeTbf $^,500 in the current year and'an addition (tf $187,000 next year to reduce the case backload. While mentioning no new taxes, Romney was emphatic that the state cannot afford to pass its surplus back to the public in ‘‘isolated tax reductions." ' STRONG PRESSURES to go down. ‘The first alert came from a miner in a nearby gallery who telephoned to the surface saying he had felt a violent blast of hot air'and that a cloud of smoke was pouring from the gallery where the disaster occurred. Most of the Victims were French. There were several of Polish and Algerian origin. Faulty Fireplace Is Suspected irr Two Area Deaths Two persons were found dead' in their Dryden Township home last night by Lapeer (bounty sheriff’s deputies who had been summoned by a neighbor. Postmortems performed on the bodies of Anthony Bush, 79, and his housekeeper, , Ethel FultZr about 58, indicated they poisoning. * . Sheriff’s deputies believe the deaths were caused by a faulty fireplace. Bush, his housekeeper and two pet dogs were found, in the living room'of the home at 5743 Lake’ George, by a neighbor, Albert' Mellendorf, of 5748 Whigville. Ttie Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report "PONTIAC ANDTICINITY - Considerable cloudiness with snow flurries and little change in temperatures today. High 10 to 18. Partly cloudy with a few snow flurries tonight and tomorrow.. Colder with a low tonight of 0 to 10 above. High tomorow 5 to 12 above. Westerly winds 10 to 20 miles an hour today, becoming west to southwest at 8 to IS miles an hour toni(^t and tomprrow. Thursday’s outlook: fair and a MENTAL HGBALTH ‘‘While we will be subjected to strong pressures to further increase expenditures this year or pass the surplus back in the .fotm of isolated tax reductions, neither course would be a responsible fulfillment of our obligations as public servants,” he “Unwise overuse of our current surplus, or sporadic, unplanned piecemeal tax reductions could put Michigan back into a crisis situation financially. Higher taxes or interest bearing debt would soon be necessary.,” Romney pointed out in detail why he wants to save so much of the surplus: He said the addition of only built-in costs would raise the minimum budget for 1966-67 to $845 million but revenue growth of 3 per cent would produce only $^ million in revenue. Thus, he said, the rest of the surplus Is necessary to avoid new taxes a year from now. STRONG PITCH He put in a strong pitch for $200,000 for ;> a commission on Michigan’s (fOntinuing financial requiremenU am| policy, again emphasizing it is more than just • tar “TTius we approach another crossroads of Michigan’s destiny,” concluded Romney. “We are in a position to be both prpdent and progressive in our budget and revenue actions. “We must be responsive, but we. must also be responsible.’ f REES ICEBOUND SHIP - The Mackinaw, biggest icebreaker on Lake Michigan, opens ice-plugged Grand Haven Harbw tO Im the tanker Mbteor today. The tanker was stuck since last Wednesday. ’The Mackinaw escorted the tanker throu^ a two-mile Ice field to open-water. Come On! Where Is the Fire? ’Two girls who forgot to say where the fire was last night watched their Springfield Township home bum down, according to Davisburg Fire Chief Charles Hillmtm. He said two daughters of Mr. home alone when they spotted the fire in the kitchen about 6 p.m. One of them ran to the tele- busy, Hillman said. “She just yelled. ‘Our house is on fire,’ but didn’t say what house,” he reported. “That gave it time to get going.” By the time firemen located the blaze it was well on its way to destroying the single-story frame house at 12951 Rattalee Lake. $10,5M DAMAGE Hillman estimated damage dt $8,000 to the house and $2,500 to its contents. He noted that the cause (rf the fire was accidental and therefore would not be investigated. Davisburg firemen were assisted by the Holly department in extinguishing the blaze. Monaco Is Celebrating Birth of^w Princess 'Send Adviser for Viet Report (Continued From Page One) carry put reforms and c o mand greater loyalty from the South Vietnamese. T*«*y t« PMtiK LowMt temperature preceding I a.i .Wind Vtlocitv I Direction: Sun aeti Tuaeday at 5:4* p.m. Sun riiee Wadneiday at 7:4S a.m. One Year Age In Highest temperature Loveest temperature Mean temperature Dewntewn TamperaturM Mean temperature Weather; Snow, Monday's Tartiparatura Chari J1 10 Denver , » 1 IS ^ vurta^ rt 14 01 15 Kansas City OO • This objective ha$ been repeatedly frustrated by a soc-cession of coups, frequently following Buddhist and student demonstrations in Saigon and some other cities. * As ambassador. Taylor is the top American handling U.S. sistance to South Viet Nam and directing-the policies which govern the 23,0000 U.S. officers and men working with and often fighting alongside South V i e t-namese military forces. U.S. military and economic aid to South Viet Nam is running at the rate of about $2 million a day. BUNDY MISSION White House press secretary George Reedy, jn announcing the Bundy mission, said it. was to take the place of the trip which Taylor otherwise would have made here. Officials said that ^e President is against having Taylor retnrn at this tihie because of the unsettled political conditions in Saigon. Reedy said thefe was no crisis involved in Bundy’s mission. R^y left open the possibility that Bundy would meet with South Vietnamese leaders. NATIONAL WEATHER - It will be warmer from the souths Plains to the mid-Mississippi Valley tonight, but will continue cold along the Golf and Atlantic,Coast and in the Lakes area. Snow is,expedlNl in the north and coitral Plains witfTsnow flurries in the lakes area and showers in the Pacific Northwest He said the decision to send Bundy was made several days ago, which would put the timing on the decision before the Moscow announcement Sunday of Kosygin’s planned visit to North Viet Nam. MONTE CARLO (AP) - The little principality of Monaco was decked oiit in flags today and every window was decorated with a picture of its royal family as the population celebrated the birth of a new princess. At -the palace of Piipce Rainier III, a bulletin said that Princess Grace—former actress Grace Kelly—and tiny Princess Stephanie Marie Elisabeth, born Monday night, were In excellent condition. Dr. King Remains in Jail iroes Demonslrate SEBMA, Ala. Of)-Scores of NegTMs began another right to vote demonstration here today, while their leader, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., remained in jail. Walking in small groups in contrast to the large formation Negroes left a xhurch and headed for the county courthouse to protest what they called their inability, to register, Grads of Area to Rate Schools Counselors in five area high schools will ask their 1964 graduates to report on their first year out of school and to rate their high school education on special survey forms. Participating are Pontiac Central, Pontiac Nwthern, Waterford Township, Waterford-Kettering and Clarkston high schools. Tbe information program is a follow-up of a questionnaire given these same students last May prior to their grad-nation, according’to Br. Wil- guidance of Oakland Schools. Questionnaires are being mailed this week to 2,700 graduates of the five area schools as well as three others in the county participating in the federally sponsored project fw counseling employment - bound I students. Findings from the survey will be used as a basis for improving guidance, counseling and placement for those still - in school as well as to determine mwe appropriate high school course offerings, Moorhouse said. even though the registration board was not in session today. ^City police who arrested King and 254 other Negroes yesterday allowed the demonstrators to walk along the streets unmolested today because they moved in small .Wilson Baker, Selma’s public s^ety director, said this mardi did not txinstitute a parade because the Negroes did not mass in one formation. King, the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize winner, remained in a cell in city jail. He refused to post bond on a charge of parading without a permit, and there was no indication when he woujd seek his release. An aide, the Rev. Andrew Young of Atlanta, told a news conference that King “do< mind staying in jail as long as he feels that it is necessary to dramatize our problems.” King was arrested yesterday with about 258 Negroes and a half dozen white eivi rights workers on a march to4rard tbe courthouse. Most of those arrested with King were released in bonds of $2M each. Young, who talked with r^ conferring with king, said the-integratim leader told him that “the bed is hard but it’s clean,.” in referring to the cot in his cell. Young said demonstrations probably will continue from day to day for an indefinite period in hope of finding a way 'to get I more Negroes registered. ‘ Today's demonstration, he said, would protest the limited number of days the Dallas County Registration Board is in session. Young said the Negroes feel the board could get additional time by asking state authorities to approve it, as the board did lastjnonth. \ Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Art Group fo showy/ork at Center “T* BIRMINGHAM Bloomfield Art Associatloo iitota, particularly those presently on its faculty, will exhibit their work at the Birmingham Art Center tor three iveeks this month. The show, to open Sunday, Will be Available to viewers during regular gallery hours, 2-5 p. ih. dally except Monday. Titled “An Exhibition of the Work of Its Faculty and As. lociates,”' die diqilay will include a variety of media. Among them will be oil painting, water color pointing, experimental media, portrait painting, creative stitebery, weaving, pottety, sculpture and graphic prints. Numerous awards, honors, grants and fellowships have been bestowed on the exhibitors, many of whom have taught or are now teaching in Hospital's '65 Budget colleges or universities. They also have hejd one-man riiows. DISCUSSION SET In c&inection with the exhibit. a round-table discussion by five artists and faculty members will be held Feb. 19. “Why Artists Wiek as They Do” is the title irf the 8:38 p. m. program, to be moderated by artist and critic Carolyn HaU. Completing the panel will be sculptw Ken Faddbi and threij paintos, Mary Jane Bigler, Dorothy Siddall and George VI-hos. The program is aimed at giving the art viewer ~an insight into the thoughts of an artist, therefore better equipping him to understand and appreciate the work. NOMINAL CHAIU^ The event will Ito open to nonmembers for a nominal charge. Goes to City Pontiac General Hospital’s proposed operating budget for 1965 will be presented to the City Commission tonight. Tbe budget, a record $7,354,-168, was recently approved Ity the hospital board of trustees. City Commissioners are expected to set a public hearing date tv the budget In past years this was not necessary, but the new state constitution requires hearings on the budgets of public instruc-tioni. The Birmingham (Sty Commission meetins last ni^t was canceled becai^ of lack of a quorum. - . Four of the seven commist sioners were unable to attend the weekly session. Petitions and reports which were scheduled for discussion will be carried over to next Monday’s meeting. CouficilMay Judge Meniet New Petition Filed in S/lvan City Case In other business, the commission will receive a proposal from Community National Bank of Pontiac for land in the R44 urban renewal project. BANK DRIVE IN The bank seeks to put a drive-in facility on West Wide Track between Lawrence and Pike. Other items slated for City (Commission consideration include a discussion of smrite and soot problems caused by a u t o plants. Firms Asked to Stud/^ . 'Building Space Gliders McKinlaV. 32- of«« IJttletell topped the field of five candi- dates seeking two council seats. Crossman, of 3461 Renfrew, ran third. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, CaUf. (AP) - The UB. Space Agency is asking 16 firms to study the feasibility of designing manned glider which could be launched from Cape Kennedy, go into orbit and land op a dry lake bed at this base: ’Two contracts will be awarded April 30 for separate approaches to design bf the one-man t^ craft, the agency announced yes^' terday. Size and cost of the vehicle are to be determined by the studies. -X" In a suit filed Jan. 11, five Sylvan Lake residents challenged McKinlay’s right to hold office on thejMsis that he did not meet the taro-year residency requirement of the Sylvan Lake City (Starter. SAME SECTION ' Croesman notes the same charter section in his request for a writ of mandamus, but prefaces it with another charter elause that states “The council shall 1^ the judge of the List Candidates far Record Space Flight eOpblUty and qualifications at its own members.” HOUSTON. Tex. (UPI) - L. Gordon Cooper . . Charles (Pete) Ckmrad . . . Neil Armstrong . . . Elliot See—these are the candidates for man’s greatest show in space. From this list apparently will come the names of two astronauts to pilot a twin-seat Gemini space capsule on a record seven-day orbit voyage around earth this year. It would, be a feat as yet od-matched even by the Soviet Unlon.-The present record is held by Russian Cosmonaut Vqk^ Bykovsky. His best was the 82 - o r b i t, five-day journey aboard Vostok-5 on June 14-19, 1983. completed their training and are ineligibie. Schirra and Thomas P. Stafford, his teammate on the “back-up” crew for the inaugural Gemini mapped mission— a three-orbit, 414-hour flight by astronauts Virgil 1: (Gus) Gris-, som and John W. Young-had been reported the leading contenders for the seven-day voyage. T TO START TESTS Schirra, h o w e v e r, all but erased their names. The space capsule for the (me-week flight will be starting its tests bdore the Grissom-Young mission is completed, he said, “and’ more than likely I won’t be available for that mission.” Although declining to discuss the report, veteran spaceman Walter M. Schirra Jr. told United Press International that “we’re about ready to announce a crew” for the ambitious mission-one of four Gemini flights scheduled for this year. The names of Copper (iM^dff bf the Anoerican record of'22.9 orbits in 34 hours), (Jonrad, Armstrong and See were arrived at virtually by process of .elimination. All other eligible astronauts are either incapacitated or conunitted to training for earlier Gemini flights. ' 13 NEWCOMERS The 13 newest astronauts selected one* year ago have not ASTRONAinS BEAVE CAPSULE-Com-mander Walter Schirra Jr. balances the Gemini spacecraft as Maj. Tom Stafford pre- pares to leave the capsule yesterday during tank egress training at Ellington Afar Force Bare/Houston, Tex. The Sylvan Lake City Council may have to decide if one of its members is qualified to hold office. Presently the eligibility question of Councilman JPhn D. Mc-Kinlay is before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Yesterday, hewever, a peti-tioo asking that Dondero or; der the other foor conncilnen to pass jadgment was filed by Fred Ooasmaa. an nnsnccess-fnl council candidate in the Nov. 3 election. Crossman wants councilmen John HaSion, Donald A. Tews, TbomasC McHugh and Mayor E. V. Geizer to make tbe ilecisioa. The cases Will be consolidated into one show-cause hearing Monday. A “show-cause hearing w a a held Jan. 25 to allow Dondero to decide if McKinlay should be temporarily restraii^ from holding office pending the outcome of a toial. ADJOURNED It was adjpprned for two weeks so that briefs on a point of law could be prepared Ity attorneys and submitted to Dondero for study. Should Dondero order the council to resolve the question, he would not have to make a dedsion on the first legal action. The original suit against McKinlay charges that he did not move Into Sylvan Lake until December 1962. To have been legally elected, the stdt says it was nqesBary for Bhn toTSve been a resident on or before Nov. 3,1962. ; McKinlay says be rented his home at 2709 Littietell bn Nov. 1, 1962, but did not move in immediately. ONE OF CHALLENGERS John CL Houston, the attorney representing^ CYoaman, is one of the five residents Who challenged McKinlay in the first suit r-T y THE PCjNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY; FEBRUARY,2, 1^63 • three .1 DOiBBIS GUIDE TO GOOD J.IVENG— NEW YORK (AP) - Top offi-dab of. lha striUflff longshore, men's union have declined to comity inomediateiy with President Johnson’9 req^t that the men return to work in the ports KINGSIZE SEP 6/6 paiwl DOORCHEST,44«19>SOM h*odbMid...99.9S; Con* 3 drowart, 2 deon, 2 E, 109.95 ihalvM and 4 drewan in-•ida dean, $145. OPEN BOOKCASE UNIT, 34«12i46, 79.97. DRAWER STORAGE BASE, 34<-1 Si29,79.95. DOOR BOOKCASE UNIT 34.12x46,3 daan,B9.95. DOOR STORAGE BASE. 34.1 B.39,2 dean, 79.95. A NEW CONCEPT IN FURNITURE DESIGN, QUALITY' AND VALUE BY DOBBS EXPERTS Philadelphia Key Port in Strike lUfaiWaComply With LBJ Appeal reached. Johnson, who relayed his re quest through Secretary of La-i)or W. WUlard Wirtz, also urged early settlements in the other AsfOn Flu Not Serious This Year WASfflNGTON (UPl) - The nation apparently has escaped any serious outbreak of Asian flu for this winter despite the epidemic of “executive flu” currently making the rounds of official Waslyngton. The U.S. Public Health Service’s communicable disease center reported today that, so far, the incidence of genuine Asian flu — the worst kind — has been even less than last year’s light outbreak. The bad coM and sore throat which sent President Johnson to the hospital and then, seemed to spread through the government appiirently was just a cold, despite' the complications. Defense l^cretary Robert S. McNamara led the capital’s sick from Maine to Texas where con- More than a week ago, the v«.^eeT4^LA-.lifted its picket 4ines itom docks of American-flag passenger ships, and a npmber of them are sailing. In addition to Baltimore, the ports where' the ILA has reached agreements with the shipping and stevedoring companies include New York, normally the nation’s bqpiest port; New Orleans, the second busiest; Boston; Norfolk, Va.; Baton Rouge, La:, and Mobile, Ala. FOLLOW PATTERN The agreements generally /follow the pattern of the Mn-tract approved by the 24,d0d longshoremen in New York Jan. 11. Gleason and other ILA officials called the New York The situation in Philadelphia, where negotiatiohs resume today after aii overnight recess, has been named as a major factor in chartipg the union’s course. - , Asst. Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds conferred here Monday leaders of the AFL-CIO International Lon^ shoremen’s Associatiop. NO DECTSION Reynolds, with ILA President agreement the best in the Thomas W. Gleason at his side, ion’s history, later told newsmen that 4mion| m addition to Philadelphia, officials would make no decision | the major unsettled areas are on the White House request until I Galveston, Tex.; Miami, Fla., It was certain that ILA locals in | and Hdmpton Roads, Va. ' BalUmore and Philadelphia had ^gotiations in ^ttiXWisUI vte OU h) &o Down to 51MM5 , for THesc DN E-DAY SPECIALS TQtn furrow ■'OhMeJIX'll ErreuD UP SoifK-DUi And Be.Ab!^ ^cpsjmrm accepted contract terms. A short time later, word came that ILA members in Baltimore had approved a four-year contract by a vote of 1,8^ to 468. The contract is a revbion of the one defeated last Wednesday 1,-371 to 1,016. Baltimore has 4,500 dock workers. Galveston involve ports on the western part of the Gulf Coast from Lake Charles, La., to Brownsville, Tex. agreements. a .number o^South Atlantic and II . -j i.k -■ Gulf Coast ports still have not call yesterday with a inoderate seUleroents. Pacific The negotiations in Miami, which continue toddy, invol]‘ ports from Morehead City, N, around the tip of Florida! HA hue Tampa on the state’s wwt For many yeare the ^ h|s ^ ^ecreUry of Labor Wirtz »t allowed Its tnen to work n, “ the “principle. readied agreements. Locate m gj^ike. case^^virus pneumonia. Hisi! more da}te-in Walter Re^ Army | ly g Maritime Adminis-Medical Center wh^re he was ti'atjQi-J has estimated that the admitted Friday with a lOMe-^ 23-daylold strike of 60,000 ILA gree temperature. The fever is gone but McNamara still does not feel well, MISSED HEARING Another cabinet member. Sec-, retary of State Dean Rusk, was forced to miss an appearance before a Senate committee yesterday. He stayed home ta b^ on doctor’s orders to recuperate. from the cold which forced him to miss Winston Churchill’s funeral in London. members has cost the national economy well over ll.billion. It says the strike has idled 617 j ships, including 142 American-flag ships. Eight Japanese Missing as Fishing Boat; Sinks TOKYO MB — Eight Japanese fishermen were reported missing today after their 78-ton fishing boat sank in the East China j Ma off southern Kyushu, Ja-The center said that outbreaks'safety board of severe colds in Washington i and other U.S. ciUes have in-1 ^ agency said K other fish-creased normal winter absen- ^y Jap- teeism in schools and offices boats operating somewhat, but there is no evi- _ zience thte ailment is anything like Asian flu. SIMMSll The center said, hbweVer, that during the weekend it had confirmed outbreaks of Asian flu (type A2) in New Jersey and Connecticut; it suspects that similar outbreaks als/fmay have occurred in sections of-Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. NOT WIDESPREAD But none of these outbreaks 1ias h e ewirarticularly w^lh e-spread and, for the most part, they have affected school-age children, not adults. ROUND TAW.r iPwf.- howl,-tt:2Y.Y5nOBrCHAIR, 137.95, SrDf CHAIR, $34.95; BAR-FE,48x16x30, $139.95. HUTCH, 2 Doors,2 Adi. Shsivsi, $164.95; CREDENZA, 3 drawers, 4 doors, 2 Adj. Sholvos, $175. ROOM DIVIDER DECK. $130. BASE. 54.1B.-35.3 dfowan, 4 rfeort. Vl odj. nwH. $139 95. BREAKERONT DECK. 2 HUTCH, d*en, 3 $100. .4 glatt tUding dpora, ' BASE 56sl7.37«, 3 $109.95. BUFEET, 54.- draw*n, 2 doon, 2 .19.31, 3 drgwenCa tlwlv;., $129.95. deen, 1 .Ml, $129. The health service did not rec-1 -Jnmend a nationwide flu vac^j eaker will present Uie issues affecting 1ious-ihg and real estate. RIGHTS SPECIAUST In April, a Detroit lawyer, a specialist On civil rights, will discuss the legal aspects of the new legislation nationally, in ‘ Michigan and in this area. All meetings, which sTm will include question and answer periods, are plann^ to serve a two-fold purpose: •jpive residents a chance to bettri- understand their rights and obligations. • Blase assimilation of minority groups by the common when the time comes. * “No longer can local government survive and flourish by depending bn a single source of revenue — the property tax,” they said. Although th^ state expects surplus in the neighborhood of $100 million by the end of the current-fiscal year, both Romney and the Denwcrat-dominat-ed legislature concede that fiscal reform — including a statewide income tax—is necessary. Each side has said it is waiting for the other, however. ; lined the goals. Others on the program Included Ozzie Watch-pocket, Pontiac Jaycees, and Whit Carnahan,'Waterford Jaycee vice president. Keynote address was given by Jack. Cooper jof Garkston, state Jaycee vice - president. Chairman of the Waterford extension group is David Zuehlke. For an hour’s pay, the average .American factory worker can buy enough food to serve a "meal to f o ur persons. In' Germany or England it takes twice as long to earn enough money to buy the same meal. The Mortar Comer But to play anything but the ^ ' Rochester Church Sets Youth Banquet RtXlHESTER - St. Paul’s f Methodist Church will hold its' annual Youth Banquet at 6 p. Saturday in Friendship Hall. • Guest speakers who will talk ' on the banquet theme, “Roads. | to Freedom,” will be Dan Wood ! of Highland Park and Margaret I Hazelton of Detroit. i SPfCIALS! 2 DRAWER FILE n-sulp«nsion $OC9S Utfortito. - !-- e«Hiac ertn eiMta ' MOTHER’S HELPER - Five-year-old Joey Palmer was right on top of the situation when he climbed on the hood of his mother’s car to clean the snow off the windshield. He did a god job, too, when his mother was in the store shopping at North Hill Plaza nCar Rochester. Joey is tl)e son of the Kenneth A. Parks of 409 Race,......... Li^ville. f ' Other features of the event will be musical selections by an I ensemble' frttn the Rochester High School band and skits by . members of both the Senior an^ I Junior High Methodist Youth FeUoWiips. j The program will be followed i by square dancing. SPECIAL^ Filing Supplies 11 pi. Monila FH« FoU*rt. IrderSthCut a|9B Par 100 I 4 FILE Full Sutpention A to Z FILE GUIDE ( Letter Size t -U I MIDWEST nPEWRITER MART I 10 N. Saginaw St. ^ FE4-5T8I 1. Next to Simint — Opan Mon. and Fri. til 9:00 YOUR PHARMACIST It it Our ambition to be the source of Confidence, you should hove when you need medication to continue the cure your physician prescribes. Our service is always ovoiloble to you when you need Drugs' or Sick room necessities. A phent ceN - Oty tr Rits - pets yeu i« eodlact with ysw ntsr - by supply tl Nslp-(ivinc Ltft-prstsrv-ing pharwacutiesls sf this meScrn LET US FILL YOUR HEX! DESCRIPTION. YOUR FAMILY DMUMOY Plaza Pharmacy Jerry i Joanne Ounsmere, RPH 3S54 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mlcli. 24 Hour$ A Day Service Rhone S1M26I FREE DELIVERY TVIlMpewtklvtryBirtlieM Tm Hair f ey m iM»y m - > -1 & FOim AC Y, FE^HUATtY 2, 19(>^ _F|VK Will Face Sharks to Test Bane LONDON Ufl — Members of a British research team plan to offer themselves as Wt in a test of shark repellept. They’ll tempt the sharks with human blood. “Considerable risk wiH be at tachei lo thia^ as no shark re> pellent has yet proved effec* tive,” Ley Kenyon, SO, the expedition’s photographer told a news conference yesterday. Kenyon used to teach diying to Prince Philip at the Bnck-ingham P a La c e swimming « pool. The 11-member^skin diving Siroup leaves for tM Red Sea next April to carry out the tests lor the British Admiralty. “We are experimenting with a special naval shark repellent whidi is actually made Jn part with shark flesh. The rest is colored“dye,^ ssHT Dilair COF^ now, i4, another member of the' expedition. SPEHAL CAGE “At first we shall go down in a special cage but later we hope to go out alone and try experiments without protection,’’ he added. He said the Admiralty has told the group that sharks will not be scared off with such measures as crashing pans to- tng **if they really mean busi- ___The expedition will alan IIH«^ human blood from a hospital blood bank to study its effects on sharks. WALL COLLAPSES — The wall of an ' rages in the heart of the Carbondaie, Pa., auto accessory store collapses in a shower business district. The fire spread to a nearby of flames yesterday as a general alan^ fire hotel. Four buildings were destroyed. People in the News i BY THE ASSOCIATED fRESS Mrs. William W. ^anton, Pennsylvania’s fir^ lady, has appealed for public suppo^if in a controversy involving' the .dt^’s refusal to pay for new draperies in tW; governor’s rpcepfioB.room. “As'arh^usewife, a bargain is a bargain and politics is politic^," the wife of the Republican govempF said yesterday in a statement. “The state has teen asked tnly to pay $1,555 for the drapesr;’’ / Because the'drapes were not purcliased through competitive bidding, the Democratic-corilrolled auditor general’s office last week returned (he requisition fbr payment to the department of property and supplies.' Mrs. Scranton said that , in the; best interests of Pennsylvania, the Denwcrats ^should “acctfpt the bargain- in the gc«d graces with which .it was offered.’’ She said she undertook at her own expense to redecorate i^ranton’s private office after he became governor two year/ Chest Pali« Hospitalize Jory ' Victor Jory, $3, ytelevision and film actor, has been .......1 Hemei attlnitb Assessment Deadlock Remains hospitalized in Hemet/Calif., after experiencing chest pains. He was attlnituld to the hospitai Saturday and doctors said yesterday tesw were being made to determine if the pains were cause^ by a mild heart attack. He ia expected to remain in bed/for several weeks. Just d Few Weeks Away from HIGHER PAY In a Modtrn Career in ^ IBM CARD PUNCH /. 8-Week Night School Class _____Coll or Visit Datoils PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence /, FE 3-T028 Recess Averts U.N. Showdown Again Singer Treated for Pjll Overdose UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Apparently abandoning hope Of breaking the deadlock over assessmftits. worked today to wind up housekeeping details and bring the most fruitless General Assel^bly in U.N. history to an end. I-assembly-won^ delay Monday in the tmatened U.S.-Soviet showdown ing rights_by,iigreeing to another week’s recess while new efforts are made* to ni^tiate a Members of the expedition include two deleters and a 21-year-old woman skin diver. She was identified only as “Tina” because she told expedition organizers that she did not want her parents to know she plans to spend siN* weeks in a boat with 10 men. Dixie Cor Crash Fatal MACON, Miss. (AP) - John Eklward Knight, 84, of Carleton, Mich., was killed Monday when his car ran off a highway and overturned. He was en route home from a visit to his son in (kivington. La. OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 P.M. 6808ILUEGRASS STYLE-QUAUTY-TOP VALUE in Beouty Rite Hornet Jint rIgM «or Ww "Up *nd Cantina" tuciitlva wflh a brlgM Iti Vau can tra«a yovr prfMnt' imall hauM lor * truly graciout, brand 'tow 4-b#anx)m, IVy-balti CatonM. FInatt ot canttrvctlan, taaturing RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3S20 Pentioc Lk. Rd-. Open 9 To 9, OR 4.0437, FE 3-7103 solution to the U.N. financial crisis. Some delegates expressed doubt, however, that another week would bring negotiators any nearer a solution than they were two months ago. TTmbtasador BTNl^ChakFavar-ty of India said he saw no hope for a solution in the next few days. MEMBERS AGREE Member nations agreed to Assembly President Alex (Juai-soh-Sackey’s call for adjournment until Monday. Earlier, Secretary General U Thant said everyone agreed it waS to the Unit^ Nation's interest to avert' a showdown at this session. Thant said the assembly agreed on these points; — All members want to set aside differences to get the United Nations out of its present financial plight. • — A confrontation over application of Article 19 deWying the assembly vote to any member two yeai^ in arrears should be avoided at the current session. VOLUNTARY FUNDS — Voluntary financial contributions should be made to save the world organization from bankruptcy, without prejudicing the views of any member as to the legality of peace-keeping, dues. — The contributions should be made as soon as possible to erase abqinjl3jnilUoti in assesanents and highly developed nations should give the biggest part. Singer/ Joan Los Angel ^ dose said. O’Brien is being treated at a hospital in for what doctors said apparently was an over-;ping' pills. She is expected to recover, the hospital 0’,Brien was taken to the h^pital yesterday aftef^, swallowing 35 sleeping tablets, authorities said. ' PIHATE lETECTHES HAROLD l/sMITH INVESTIGATORS 1302 Irantiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-4222 — 24 Hour Number OFFICES IN fUnT — PONTIAC — SAGINAW it's just common sense ! Whan tha tima grrivas to buy q homa of your own tha'moit importont rices of smne <^mmodities, Is subject to change without notice. “We Took ii^ur Pulse And, You Know—We Found It!” David Lawrence Says: Labor Bargainers Ignore Public Commission Approves Qty’s Fiscal Plan It’s budget time again, and the City Commission approved one for the current year amoun^g to $8 million—some $1.1 mUlioh higher than the 1964 budget. The major portion of city revenue is realized from property taxes, this year estimated at $5 million. With a planned increa^ of $1 million in Pontiac’s tax base, a rate of $17.16 per $1,006 of assessed valuation is indicated—the same as last year’s. ★ ★ ★ Reflected in the budget are increases on Jwth sides of the ledger. The city will pay out more than last year in the areas of personnel compensation and administration, pe^ions, street lighting, street projects, bus subsidization and community center operation. To some extent offsetting these ----expense increases urc higher rev- " enues from licenses and permits,, fines and penalties, hangar rental at the airport and library aid. And income from Urban Renewal Admin-'•istration Service, equipment rental, parking, and water and sewage services will swell the-general fund. Although the budget is theoretically in.J?alance, the City’s fiscal position leaves something to be desired. Only $35,000 is earmarked for contingencies in the general fund. Since the general fund represents $6.7 million of the budget total, the reserve, in -City Manager Joseph R. Wahhen’s words, is practically noth-j ing. ' The 1965 fiscal projection reflects praiseworthy preparation and clarification in some particulars, and we confmend city offfcials on the excellence of the result. Peace Presents Special Problems By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - ’This country is heading into a comparatively peaceful time unless something not now visible happens, like a greatly expanded war in Viet Nam. This is not President Johnson’s doing but the result of a number of conditions and events before he mov^ in. He inherited the tranquility, such as it is, and is trying to take advantage of it by his emphasis on home problems. Before Johnson’s pfesi-dency. President John F. MARLOW Kennedy took some of the steam out-of the Russians’ aggressiveness with the missile showdown in Cuba. But that wasn’t all that helped cool them off. Their own economy needed attention because it was stumbling. And, because of their split with Red China, they were no longer able to concentrate on plaguing the West. And China 1^ like a proWenrfijr them for years. * ★ w That Johnson seems to see a tinje of tranquility — or at least a period not nearly so hair-raising as the years since the cold waAkbegan in the 1940s — was reflected in' what he stressed in his messages to Congress. DOMES’nC EMPHASIS He put the emphasis on domestic affairs, skipping lightly over the foreign ones. He would not have been able to bear down so heavily on programs for the de* velopment of this country, and the dre1-fare of its people, if he had been under great foreign pressures. He wasn’t._ WASHINGTON - About $1.5 billioh has l)Mn iMt to the nation’s economy in the last three weeks due to a longshoremen’s strike in Atlantic Coast and Gulf ports. Perhaps one ■ fifth of this The waste of $j.5 billion is something which" the average citizen can understand. It is a sum which is larger than what is a^t to be appropriated for the "War on Poverty.” Ihe Department of Labor cannot be blamed for what has happened. It has tried conscientiously to bring about a settlement. If Congress amended the labor laws so that there could be no strikes while collective-bargaining negotiations were proceeding, it would remove many of the hazards. The Department of Labor n#w Y«f» tyiwtoH. iik. could be authorized to investigate and determine whether adequate time has been given for collective-bargaining negotiations. And if there was a prospect of agreement, the department could be given authority to require that work contiAue — not just for an 80-day “cooling-off” period but indefinitely — while the negotiations are extended.-Procedures of this kind might not avert all strikes, but could prevent many of them and save the country losses of billions of dollars a year in labor disputes. (C«»yrltM, IM ----TrlWiit 1 Bob Considine Says: sum is a loss to the federal treasury b e -I cause of result-1 ant tax deduc-| tions, but the' major loss is lAWRENCE to American businessmen and to .the workers. ^ers for goods have been held in abeyance due to the strike, and the indirect effects on various businesses here and abroad probably amount to far mote than the estimated $65 mil- Approximately 62,000 Workers All Boosters of Medicare Should Read This Article catastrophe, and leaders of the DemocraUc party, which haS LONI^N-All Americans in could not afford to keep him for control oLboth houses oLi^on- faypr of the swift passage of gress, have not given any sign Medicare might ponder the fol- a scholarship. lowing excerpts from an article in a recent issue of the London Daily Express: . “I am saying farewell to Britain in; a mood of sadness and krita-tion,” it began. "Like many doctors today, I am leaving‘the National Health Service to prac- There is' no reason why strikes tice my craft in CONSIDINE , Voice of the People: ‘DoesStateHnve Surplus dr Need an Income Tax? Governor Romney said of $60 miUion, and some democratic said the surplus would ^oserio $100 Ferency practically ordered the state legislature to ?n act a state income lax to solve the" state s financial problems. With $100 million left? Apparently two smaller cities in this area^on’t think the state has a financial problem.Jhey have by official resolufidn askM Governor lldmney to give them some of the surplus for their own financial problems. THOMAS W. WALSH « WALLED LAKE ‘Who Will Benefit by State Income Tax?’ state Senator Carl W. O’Brien is trying to delet^rom our consUtuUonipie prohibition on a graduated state InronM tax. If any state income tax is imposed. disposable income. Taxpayers should let the spiers realize this is still a democracy and not a political paradise for ROPUESTER ‘Wage-Eamers Don’t Need Extra Taxes’ We don’t need “little Hitlers” pounding on pur doors and demanding to see how many electrial appliances we have. Doesn t it keep our wage-earners busy enough trying to make ends mwt and Uve honesUy, without extra taxes added to the already existing burden? CONCERNED CITIZEN ‘Who Helped Get Rid x)f Chief VaD Attar Was Mr. Von Botch one of those who helped get rid of Chief VanAtta. If so, he asked for the mess he got. VANATTA SUPPORTER ‘Country Was Founded by GodrFearing’ The person who signed himself "A Liberal” insults, the very meaning of "liberal.” This country was founded by persecuted people such as thi Amish, along with many other God-fearing men and women. . ^ ^ ^ j Is anyone dictating to “A Liberal” how he shonld live and how he should educate his children? It Is fortannte that Governor Romney and the legUlature. as well as the press, are not as narrow-minded as “A Liberal” appears to be. MRS. CITIZEN ‘Holy Bible Is Guide to Religious Unity’ ’The most talked about subject in the religious world Is unity. People from all faiths are trying to find some way to become one. The only way this could happen is for all churches to do away with their Creeds and let the Holy Bible be their guide. CONFUSED ‘Driving Is Hazardous on Side Streets* It appears many P»pto * driveways to park Ibeir cars. Many side ptreets have b«n covered with snow and ico and have been thoroughly rutted by the changing weather x and Uiffic. This makes driving hazardous without hav'mg to dodge over and through the icy nits to pass cars parked at the curts on both sides of the street. —f CONSCIENTIOUS DRIVER that they will take action to prevent a recurrence of the same kind of interruption to American commerce and trade. President Johnson has finally made an appeal to the nn-ions, bnt he has no legal authority to require them to resume work. Plainly, Congress has the major responsibility. It can pass a law forbidding the misuse and abuse of the “right to strike.” “There will be no holiday for me toil summer, as usual. Instead, with my wife and our two youQger children, I shall be on my way to New Zealand — ami a new life — at the age of M, to practice medicine as U w a s meant to be practiced.” Would those who complain of hi^ teacheot’ salaries be willing to be a teacher? Most other college graduates earn more, have a much higher status, and have much less responsibiUty. ♦ ★ ♦ Only by giving teachers the respect and sUtua they should have can we expect the best from our sebooU and the best from our children. Only by knowing the true worth of our children can we realize Hie value of a good teadier's services. FORMER TEACHER In Washington: Inf lation Peril Haunts Economy His statement about American military superiority is a good reason by itself why he feels free to pick up the unfinished business at home. The polling and hauling going on now among the Western allieo Is more evidence the immediate dangers have subsided. U they felt unsafe, they wonMn’t dare the luxury of disagree--'ments. In a relaxed period the Communist world, even if the Soviet Union and Red China are antagonists operating separately, will be trying advances without 4rar, not by aggressions but by influence and subversion. * w * So the peace Johnson seems to be facing will be only a relative peace" and,/tnay, require m^ imagination in dealing with the rest of the .world — friend, foe and neutral — than even the cold war required. ous and hopeful negotiations are in progress or when locals in some of the large ports have accepted the terms, yet cannot go back to work because unions in other’ebast cities have not voted their approval of the settlement. AN HISTORIC MESS The whole situation is one of. the worst messes in labor history. It is a state of anarchy. There irnp question of the importance of the right to strike and of the value of collective bargaining in settling Fatherhood Age Down, Statistics Indicate American t4athers are getting younger tyid younger —- at least in terms-of their age when they have children. Ah Institute of Life Insurance comparison of births from 1940 ■ ' - ... --------------- Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Lydia Dodge of Goodrich; 96th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Beach of Rochester: 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Roy Lownds of Union Lake; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sternberg of Ortonville; 61st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Colwell ->of 319 Ferry; 53rd wedding anniversary.' Mrs. Cora McCrfaidle of 283 Elizabeth Lake Road; 90th birthday. Mrs. Lula Cook of Holly: 88th birthday. Mrs. Matilda VanDugsteren of Lansing, formerly of ponfiac; 91st birthday. But the “public interest” — which is so often mentioned But given little attentiOT by the parties battling one anothw — cannot be i^ored much longer, i * * * A simple amendment to the National Labor Relations law could prohibit the beginning of any strikes until after a federal mediator has examined carefully the negotiations to determine whether there is good faith on both sides and wbetbei’ a reasonable settlement is possible by further talks. Tlw famtoc 1^ k dtdvwM bi c«rrMr for JO ctnl* • wMk; wMr nulM hi Oakl«n<, ClWWl. LK yMr; IlMwtitrc In MIcM^ •II other placet In the Uu»-> Statm • roN^. AII man M*-tcrhtlion* AphiraMt hi advanet. Poctafla^Jiar ba«i P----- etPM rath ht Panl Mimbir hf ABC go 1 should like to tell what is happening to the family doctor , and why he is one of a vanishing breed. “I have a one-man practice of 3,110 people, which I started from nothing 38 years aget My working day stgrts at 8 a.m. and finishes if I am lucky at 9 p.m. I do two hoars in surgery morning and evening, and toe rest ef the day Is spent in making visits. I work between 80 and 79 hours a week. “On average, I am called out from my bed two nights a week. “I am required by my contract, under pain of heavy penalties, to be available to each of these 3,000 patients 24 hours a day for 365 days a year. “I am paid at a basic scafo of five shillings' one pence (pbout m cents) every three months for each person on my list. “I may have to visit a patient dozens of times, perhaps save his life, during those three months. Bnt my reward is still toe price of a packet of cigarettes. “Can you get a plumber to Ox a leaking tap, just once, ' five shillings one poKC? "T “Since the start of the JJa-tional Health Service I have had 16 years of desperate financial insecurity. “My eldest son wanted to become a deSrior like his fathdf' and grandfather before him. I By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - Despite all the brave talk from the Johnson administration on the success of the fight against inflation, it’s a thing of walking on eggs. As the President and his economic advis-i ers are pointing] out, Bonsui prices have] been held to an biOSSAT average annual increase of 1.2 per cent over the. past four years. ★ ★ * No economists, partisan or otherwise, have been heard to dispute that this is just about as close to total stability as could be hoped'for in an expansionary period like 196145. Yet an annual rise of only a few additional tenths of, a point could start an epidemic of. jitters among government price specialists. Says one: “Diere wouH be speeches made if the increase went beyond 4.5 per cent. We’d be reassuring people everything was still all right, but we’d be worried.” Though there isn’t nay bandy definito» of how Mg a rise . constUates “inflption,” all toe alarm bells probably would bf ringing hard if the tacrease shot past 2 per cent. .*' * * Last time that happened was in 1968, when the hike was 2.7 per cent. The year before, the rise was a clearly inflationary 3.3 per cent. Even these boosts do not compare, however, with the great spiralings that occurred right after World War 11 and again at the outsit of the Korean war. In toe first two postwar ytm, 194647, the consnmet price level leaped apward 1S.1 per ccbL With very little breather ia between, inflathm took a 7 per cent toU la 1881, amidst the Korean war. ♦ , * U.S. economic activity in 1964 increased so strongly that at least one government price expert was surprised to see the anti-inflation line held so firmly. But the factors which helped produce this successful price “containment” last year could very well work to the same end in 1965. As toe economic reports of the Preaidaat and hit advisers emphasize, demand b* not really poshing hard agaiast supply. The choice given the Americnn consumer by today’s immense variety of goods takes away some of the ere arc basically well-stocked, and tndustry has a good d^ of oaosad capacity. The Council of Economic Advisers says the country’s gross national product in 1964 fell about $27 billion ebort of estimated potential. ’Thb gap, narrowed from $51 billion in 1961, is unmistakably an anti-inflation valve. ♦ w * ‘ The government's so-called guideposts — formulas Intended to put limits on wage-price increases — are believed also to have been to Plyimiimfenf FURY/BELVEDERE/VALIANT/BARRACUDA See your “Dealin’Man” at Plymouthland - V OAKUND CHRYSUER.PLYMOUTH, INC. \ j 724 OAKLAND AViNUI —PONTIAC, MICH. IT offering (ieals, deals, and more deals! Neva- again will your present car be worth as much as right now at a Plymouth Deala-’s. They’re offering the greatest deals ever...real snow shovel specials! So button up and go see your Plymouth Dealer... you’ll' get a warm welcome and a red hot d«iU FINAL TOUCH - M) Daniel, daughter of former S: Truman, gets a bit of from Chuck Wells before the start of a Philadelphia television show serves as crfiost. She will conunute between New Ydrk and Philadelphia daily to appear on the show, known as “10 Around Town." She is scheduled to appear on the show for a month. TV Show Fast Pace forHSTKin PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Margaret Truman admitted, after the opening show of her, . first daily television series, toward a showdown she was a little worried. Not ‘ about the show, but about getting home in tiiiie to cook dinner for her husband and fiuw sons. The show, a local special events broadcast live by WCAU-TV, in which Miss Truman is cohost with Bill Hart, lasts half an hour and demands little rehearsal time. It does require, three hours commuting every day for Miss Truman — in private life Mrs. Clifton Daniel — between her Manhattan home and the station’s Phiiadelphia studios, r , * ♦ * “We have a maid,’’ she said, dashing for the dressing room’ after Monday’s show, “but not a cook. It’s going to be tough getting home in time some days." The current wries is scheduled to last, as far as Miss Truman is concerned, only until the show’s regular hostess, Nancy Beebe, currently o n vacation, rejoins Hart before the cameras. , 4 ' FAST LUNCH Rushing off for a fast lundi, then a c^erence with the pnv’ ducer and a race against the train timetable, Miss Tnpnan said the show itseif did hot make her nervous. -*T didn’t have time to be,” she said. “After the show, everybody was apologizing for the madhouse atmosphere. I told them I thought it was just par for the course.” * ♦ * Miss-Truman said that because the show was only" for local broadcast, she had not thought to tell her parents, former President and Mrs. Har-jtjl S. Truman, about it until a few days ago. Truman told her “It sounded interesting, and he wished me luck,” she sfdd. > Argentina’s two oldest cities, San Juan and Mendoza, were founded in 1561 and 1562 by Chile colonists. Hoike Group, McNamara Near Defense Showdown WASHINGTON (fl - The House .Armed Services Commit-appeared today to be Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara in the long dispute over congressional authority on defense policy. ^ “We have never, cdme to grips with it before,” said Rep. Edward Hebert, D-La., an armed services subcommittee chairman. ’The full committee organized itself yesterday under a new chairman, Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, IM.C. He succeeded the veteran Carl Vinson, D-Ga„ who retired from Congress after the last ses^ Sion. Today, with a closed briefing from Central Intelligence Agency Director John A. McCooe,^ the committee begins its annual stem-to-stern survey of the nation’s military strength, policies and problems. When these hearings on de-f^ posture and procuremoit authorizations are finished, Hebert said he intends to open a subcommittee investigation of McNamara’s deci^n to put the Army Reserves into the Nation-, al Guard. akcUMVENT AUTHORITY Hebert considers tins move without congressional approval attempt by McNamara to >'ircumvent Congress’ authority. As the first order of business, Hebert said he plans to ask Defense ^partment for the name and salary of every “press agent in the Pentagon from Arthur Sylvester down.” Sylvester 4s assistant secretary of defense for public information. “The press agents in the Pentagon," Hebert said in an interview, “have built up a superman that doesn’t exist. TTiey have tried to picture McNamara as a St. George facing the dragon of waste. He is, in reality. Merlin the Magician fooling the people with economic legerdemain.” * * * There Tiave been battles — and threatened battles—before. The committee has tried to get McNamara to build more bombers, to press wwk m ah antimissile system and has fought him over his National Guard reorganization plan — but McNamara has given Uttle^ ground. SENIOR MEMBERS As the senior members of the committee — Republican and Democrat — pledged their sup-to Rivers yesterday, practically every one spoke of Congress’ cons/itutional authority. Rivers spoke sternly of this himself. He said the one overriding duty of Congress is to provide for the common defense and general welfare. It is Congress’ power and responsibility, he said, to raise and support armies, provide and maintain a Navy and to make ail laws which shali be necesary for carrying into execution” these powers. No one else, he said without mentioning the Pentagon, has this responsibility. Vote to Relax U.A.R. Aid Ban WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Appropriations Committee has lined up in support of President Johnson’s drive to ease a House-voted prohibition against further shipments of surplus farm products to the United Arab Republic. Tile conunittee voted 17 to 6 Monday to relax the House ban by giving the President flexibility to continue the shipments when they are necessary to carry out a 1962 sales agreement, and if he determines such exports are “in the national interest.” •a' ’ * ★ This so-cailed “escape hatch” was written into a $1.6-biUion emergency agricultural appropriation in a modification of the flat ban voted by the House.^ Sot. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said the State Department had given senators a “confidential” reason for opposing the House ban. He said “I think that our oil companies are very much disturbed for fear,” that U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser “would shut off the use of the Suez Canal <«• take some other steps to make their business in the Middle East rather hazardous.” Aiken was interviewed Broadcasting Co. radio program “From the Capital.” STERN WARNING The &nate committee, reflecting growing congressional resentment against Nasser, . sternly warned the adminisfra-^tion against continued aid to countries like his. Nasser said Trucker Dies in Crash Accused Spy Quits Russia, Flies to U.S. MOSCOW (AP) - Richard F. Stolz, a U.S. diplomat accused by the Soviet Union of spying in what the American Embassy called a retaliatory move, left for home today. ’The Soviet Foreign Ministry charged last Tuesday that Stolz, an embassy first secretary,, had been engaged in “activity incompatible with his status as an accredited diplomat.” It demanded he leave the country. ’The American Embassy denied the charge. It said “Uiis is a clear example of retaliation” for a case in the United States. Boris V. Karpovich, a former Information counselor at the. Soviet Embassy in Washington,^ was expelled from the United States Jan. 7 on spying charges. FLY ’TO VIENNA Stolz, 39, and his wife and three children flew to Vienna on ELKTON (AP) - Garvie Bailey, 29, of Bad Axe was killed Monday when his milk truck went rff a road and struck a I their way to Munich and Wash-tree southeast of Elkton. I ington. five weeks ago the United States could take its aid and, In effect, “go to heli.” '. ★ ★ ♦ The report warned foreign aid officials against continued assistance to countries that are directly or indirectly “hostile to the United States” or that are providing as^tance to groups or countries “that are acting against the best interests of the United States.” Nasser boasts of his heip to the Congo rebels. ’The report em^asized the congressional view that American taxpayers, who foot the bill, do not favor assistance to countries “which permit the iMvper-ty of the United States of America to be destroyed and whose leaders make statements dero-gatory io our country.” Thati Nasser was the target was' clear. A Cairo mob burned a^ U.S. library on ’Thanksgiving! Day. 1 ★ ★ ★ I The committee acted after ai public hearing at which Under-' secretary df State George W. Rail pleaded with the senators to allow the President “all possible flexibility” in this country’s dealings with Nasser. , THE AMENDMENT _ Se amendment would deny continued exports of surplus commodities to Nasser for Egyptian currOTcy “«eept where such exports are necessary to carry out” sales agreement of 1962, which expires in July, and “if the President termiines that the financinjg of such exports is in the nationai interest.” Bdll testified that under the 1962 agreement the United States committed Itself to sell $431.8 million of commodities, of which all but $37 million have either been “actually delivered or are subject to purchase authorizations issued to the U.A.R.” But he said no further sales are being negoUated in the light of Nasser’s current policy. ’The committee upheid his view that in critical dealings in the turbulent Mjit^le East, the President “must be in a position, 'f he deems it wise, to complete deliveries under this agreement.” ’The committee refused to make public the roll call bn the vote. A Senate vote is expected Wednesday or Thursday. LUNCHEON AT U.N.-Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her esdort, (Curtis Roosevelt, grandson of the late President ^Roosevelt, arrive at United Nations headquarters in New York yesterday to attend a hincheon hosted by ^retary Generai U Thant. The luncheon was given in honor of former French Premier Edgar Faure. AF Academy Probe Believed Near More Detroit Hotels Plan ^0 Hike Rates DETROIT (AP)-Thc Abing m, Embassy and Park Shelton hotels said Idjonday they soon will raise room and food-beverage rates an average nine pef cent. The three will join two other major hotels which raised rates following a new labor contract. signed Jan. 11 with hotei workers unions. An Air Force athletic officer said Monday that of 100 varsity, junior varsity, and freshman cadets on academy football, teams last fall, 81 were in the top quarter of their high school class. . The Air Force Board of Visl-Wl^, headed by former Air LOANS ’1,000 to «5,000 GE 9i|Q50 AH R«fri9«rofor .... .’rr". .. . . GE 12 Gu. Ft. 91Q00 Refrigerator . ............ A10 Whirlpool Eye Level Whirlpool 1>|Q50 Auto. Washer.................. I4v Whiripool * 11Q50 Electric Dryer.......... 119 TCRMSW/UUBli ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET c»4.V’^ AiNO Cash when needed! Withont oblisition, *ee and talk with Mr. Merle Von- or Mr. Buckner, who haro been loaning monejr to hundred* of people, ■n Pontiac during the pait 40 year*; All borrower* will te»tify to receiving fair, hone*!,' and eourteon* treatment. (Do noL taka a chance dealing with Uranger* or flyby-night lender*.) When you deal here, you receive the full' amount ^of your loan in eaih at once. No paper* to *ign until the loan i* closed. No. charge for inspection, appraisal or survey'. No charge for abstract, title search or title Borrow from us to consolidate your debts tO' pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good pmr-pose. Seen*today. SPECIAL Fiho Polking tvhenevea you apply for on approved loon or renewal. Bring u* your parking ticket to be stamped. i. AIR FORCE ACADEMY. I Colo. (AP) —An Air Force Academy official said the ,di-' minishing number of cadet resignations — nine Monday — “strongly indicates that the end is near” in the academy’s investigation of the theft and sale of examinations. The official, anonymous in the face of a strict academy order forbidding personnel to discuss the affair, said the probe may be finished by. the weekend. He made the' remarks in an interview with the Rocky Mountain News. Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-NY, labeled Air Force answers to his inquiries concerning the cheating, “a snow job,” and said he was waiting for replies to'10 written questions he'sub-mitt^ Monday to Secretary of the Air Force Eugene Zuckert. Stratton, a member of the House Armed Services Committee, has charged that “athletic professionalism” was a factor in the cheating scandal, and has questioned the scholastic qualifications of academy athletes. Force Chief of Staff Gen. Thomas D. White, is scheduled to meet this week to. discuss academic matters at the academy. The group includes the chairmen of the House and Senate Armed Services conunittees^ or their designees, three other sot-ators, four other House members and six members appointed by the President. “We will go into the academic situation,” said White, “but we have nothing to do with the dis-cipiinary situation.” White also heads a special five-man committee appointed last week by Secretary Zudeert to look into the academy's “fundamental' programs.” Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped! Narv* deafness is the principal' cause of hearing impairment. Jhere is no treatment or surgical operation that will curw Nenre Deafness. People that can't Understand" usually suffer from nerye deafniss. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. Language Rift Causes Strike LAREDO, Tex. (AP) — A language strike kept operators of SouSiwestern Bell Teleptone Co. away from their switchboards today. Sticking to a deadline set Jan. 11, union operators quit work Monday because management refused to pay them extra for speaking Spanish —heard commonly in this old Mexican border town. ♦ ★ -A Company officials and supervisors took over duUes of the operators. Southwestern Bell gent 40 supervisory employes here from Coipus Christ! and Sai) Antipnio. . i Laredo has automatic dial telephones but the dispute arose because private and business calls made to ahd from, Nuevo Laredo, just across the Rio Grande in Mexico, must be han» died manually I—--------------- USE OF SPANISH Ramiro J. Rkmirez, local president of the Communications Workers of America, estimated 30 to 40 per cent of the operators’ work required use of Spanish because callers would not speak English. ^ Urban Renewal Group OKs $91 r302 for State WASfflNG’TON (AP)-The Ur- . ban Renewal Administration granted $91,302 to the Michigan Department of Economic Expansion Monday to aid in economic planning for Cheboygan, Mackinac, .Negaunee, Powees, Marine City and Fort Gratiot and Spalding townships. SAVE Decorating Dollars During Our WEEK LONG MONEY-SAVING WALLPAPER SALE! a*e- NOW ^Ac OaiitM OWT SrOra V*«r R*tni ssaswrfsirrtirt* ACME PAINT] 1 N. Sagiiiar* Comof Pika f». PI 2.910$ W* OoNvor \OSS a^d BlJCKMiXl ; 209 NATIOTVAL BUILDING \ » FE 4.4729 ! Your Kitchen Con Be the Neighborhood Showpiece! It can be when POOLE LUMBER plans a new kitchen for you . . . ohe thot will fit your individual needs and .budget. Come in or call us this week for on estimate on remodeling your old kitchen. We handle every phase of the job. Matsiiab sad LakSi to BsiMdsl tk* kvsisg* Kilcksa i*i as litU* ss S3U9 a Nsatk! ^ LUMBER ^HARDWARE ISI OSXUNO SVE. - PONTMC . Phsn* FE 4-ISM V- NINE Panorama U..S. A. Judge Gives Certain Proixifion 'Key to Prison Front Door' (EDITOR’S NOTE - Sonic bQorn echoes in Oklahoma, a judge’s keys to priton, 9 yrau4mother-gro«d8on in an Ohio high school, and a swap of lives for more accidents are among facets of the U.S. scene this week.) PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Keys to prison — which actually don’t fit — are being handed out these 4eys by e Rhode Island Superior , Court .judge “in l^p-propriate' cases.’’ Judge William M. Mackenzie presented a key to Robert R. Tutalo, 22, of Johnson, convicted of possession of a lottery slip. “I have a key to present to you,” Judge Mackenzie told Tutalo. “It has the letter P on it to let you know that prison is where you are going if you violate probation.’’ Judge Mackenzie added this suggestion: “Put it in your pocket every morning. It’s your key to the front door of stale • prison.’’ KEY SUPPLY He said he obtained a supply of old keys — none of which fit the front door of state prison — from a locksmith. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) — Sonic booms ended here six months ago, but not the irri-Uthms of some area residents. Phrtly for that reason, but also because of a gigantic task of analyzing lOO.OOO items of data gathered from 1,252 supersonic jet plane flights, a government staff lingers on here. Thorn^rg and his grandmother I dents involving cars ^u*.!.^*** but crossed a freeway divkting'strip she ll beat him te a high school hn thrlast yeaf-before bar- diploma. ' • - - I Tiers went up. Since then traffic Bill, 17, will be gradual^ in on the high speed freeways, has June from Akron North High. His grandmother, Sarah Jamison, 61, will get her diploma in May from Akron Evening High school. ’. Mrs. Jamison, who jives with Bin and MS parents, Said she left school after the sixth grade doubled but this type of fatal aocident has dropped to an annual aver^ of 20. ’The barrier prevents a car out of control from crashing head on into autos traveling in* the opposite direction. ’The barrier increases lesser accidents be- cause it often prevents 11 motor. .Spaniards In. lags at the age^ of ist from recovering control of his car after It swerves into the dividing strip. NEW YORK (AP) - After gathering dust in a warehouse for' 13 years, Jose Marti finally will be put on his Central Park pedestal. Jose Marti is a 19-foot statue of the Cuban Rghter for inde- pendence who was- slain by ’The' giant bronze work has been the cause of. a dispute involving the U.S. State Department, the New York City Police Department and assorted Cuban groups. Placing of the statue itself eras postponed until things cooled «ff. Now It has been decided that the atmosphere Is cool enou^ to go ahead. A GIFT ' ’The statue is the work of Anna. Hayatt Huntington and was her gift to the city, as were other statues of Joan of Arc, Don (Quixote and El Cjd. Now the problem is ti find the statue. City officiate were certain it’s around, in some city, warehouse. DOES YODB AUTO INSURANCE FAT ... ... For Ion of any Persorjl Property STOLEN FROM your car whofhar your car ia sfofen or not , . lUnder Comprehensive' Coverage I This it just one of M^y Special Berwfiti for ’ Non-Drinkers. IF y6u DON'T DRINK — FINO OUT ABOUT NOM-ORINKERS INSURANCE Kennelh G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE . Call FE 4-8284 185 Elizabeth Lake Rood t Blacfct E. U rMlIac M l^ause her father didn’t , believe any more education than that was needed for a girl. She felt a lack of- education, though, so six .vears ago she entered high school. COLLEGE AHEAD ‘Tffl real happy to be the only boy whose grandma will graduate in the same class,’’ Bill! says. He plans to go on to col- j lege. Does Mrs. Jamison plan to enter college, too? | “I certainly plan to do some-1 thing in the way of more education,’’ she says. “I’m not going | to sit around and vegetate,' that’s for sure.’’ ‘ SACRAMENTO, Calif, (AP) — Safety barriers dividing Cali- j fornia highways are causing j more acciidents. • j ,But they erecting the traf*! fic death • toll by preventing! worse head-on collisions, the' Sfate Division of ..Highways] says. It plans to build five times I as many barriers as now divide!, California freeways. The stotute of limiUtions is twojrears. Damage claims continue to trickle in even six months after the «d of Ute tests. 8o far, claims total 4.4M. But only 218 have been approved for payment totaling $12,000. PROOF LACKING The Federal Aviation Agency, i ACCIDENTS INCREASED which 8upm*vised the program, j Accidents have increased 32 thus far has failed to concede i per cent where cable barriers that SQnic booms were proven 1 are used and 20 per cent where causes of damage. I beams are installed. -----r I On the life-saving side of the AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Bill | scales there were 45 fatal acci- ^*We are trading proprifyi damage for lives,” explains! James E. Wilson, an engineer of '• the diitisioo. In four years of experiment, the state has built 250 miles of m barriers,-or T«ble and-chain-link fence, in. center strips of Its W mlp h. freeways, ’The division plans to increase thisj up to 1,500 miles. | 3kllled and experienced people handling freight on the Grand Trunk Weitern-your friendly, courteous railroad—have learned to wear many beta. The safe, speedy transportation of over 60 separate commodity groups requires specialised training and know-how—comp/efe famifiarity with the individual shipping characteristics of each product. Operating in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin' GTW’s 9,500 freight cars-many of them custom-built to meet^ specialized shipping requirements—help us carry over 13,000,000 tons of freight annually. , GTW and its western rail connections pro-' vide 72-hour arrivals at west cOast desbna-tlonsfrom Detroit, Pontiac, Flint and Lansing, • and overnight deliveries to all principal Michigan destinations. Direct GTW connections to New England are available daily through Canada, via Canadian NatiAnal For complete Information, call your nearast Grand Trunk Western Representatlvs, In Pontiac he’s Mr. W.W. Simpson, Agent, telephone FE 5-8131. ■■ C5T Your Savings Now Earn d ON EVERY DOLLAR WITH BANK SAFETY 4% o Interest is pai^ on every dollar on deposit 40/ Interest eamdtf from tfie 1st on All Deposits /O made by the 10th of the month. Interest is paid automatically on all present O accounts and all new accounts 4% Interest is compounded (f[gured) anf added ^ June 1, September 1, December 1. to your account every 90 days (March 1, 4% O Interest with full withdrawal privileges. 40/ Interest is paid on all balances of. 1 dollar /O 'or more. 4% Interest is paid by check on Savings Certifi-cates-payment perind information available at all offices. . FOR A 4% SAVINGS PLAN TAILORED TO MEET YOUR NEEDS AND OTHER FULL BANK SERVICES ‘ . ' . .... SEE YOUR NEAREST COMMUNITY BANKER 16 Convenient Offices Downtown Ponliae ... W. Huron... N. Porry . . . KttgtL>4torbor . . . WoHod Laki . . . Union Uko ... Milford ,.. Lakt Orion-. .. Watar-ford . . . Woodward . . . County Canftr . . . Romoo . . . Mall ... Rochtsftr . . . Univarsity and Bloomfiald Hills. For oxtiti banking con-vertiBnc* th« Mall Office, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road is open until 7:36 P.M. Monday thru Friday and 9 to 1 on Soturdoy. National I Bank THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1965 Wilson: Must Guard Nonnuclear Nations LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson says world nuclear war is inevitable if the Western allies don't pn>i^ iw*»-iluclear nations against the' threat of Red China's A-bomb. The British Labor party leader's comments came en-*' of today's debate in the House of Commons on a censure motion introduced by the opposition Conservatives. It accuses Wilson of hesty and ill-considered action in his measures to meet the recent economic crisis. ★ A ■ If defeated in the debate — which is unlikely — Wilson would resign and oall new elections. ^ Ip^IbhsnMooday night on a television program marking his first 100 days in office. Wilson explained why he had decided to keep British bombers wt of the Suez Canal when his election. platform pledged Britain would abandon independent nuclear power. WORLD ROLE “This country's strength NO PROPOSAL The prime minister did not propose any working solution to the situation beyond saying “we attach the greatest priority this year to working out with our allies some kind of force to pro-, tect nonnuclear powers against going to depend on our world {the threat of the Chinese role and not being corralled in i bomb.” Europe,” he said. ★ * * ; “We now have the situation of tries, including India, who want some safeguards against that, otherwise we are going to find India, Pakistan and all countries in Asia, and perhaps Indonesia before long, and the Middle Blast, becoming nuclear “Once this happens, world nuclear war is inevitable,” Wil- the Chinese nuclear weapon. ..... _A _W_ * “We have nonnuclear coun- Denies Dixie Mob Gathered Rights Workers: Told to Flee for Safef/^ BOGALUSA, La. iAP) - Two white civil rights workers early today said the police chief and a deputy sheriff had told them to leave town because a mob was forming. Before debate on the censure motion Wilson -had secured working majority of only seven votes. KEY CENSURE The Liberals announced Monday they would abstain from the key censure 'vote after introducing a motion thaf also accused Labor of “hasty and ill-considered action” and blamed the Conservatives for leaving all important proMemsmisotved: Wilson lunched Monday with Prime Ministers Robert Men-ziss of Australia and Keith Ho-lyoake of New Zealand. Both nations have pitched in with Britain to help Malaysia fepel Indonesian rai^ and landings in the islands. NEW AIR FORCE CHIEF-Gen. John P. McConnell (left) takes the oath yesterday at Die Panftagon as he becomes chief oFstaff' of the U.S. Air Force. He succeeds Gen. Curtis E. LeMay (center) who holds the Bible, as Air Force Secretary Eugene Zuckert administers the- oath. "Gen; LeMay retired" yesterday. Defense Secretary Denis He-^aley told Parlianient operations in the area are costing the country |2S2,000 a week above the regular British contribution for defending Malayria. Today in Washington imendment on VP Succession Ok'd WASHINGTON (AP) — A recovery from an enemy attack. | Lyndon B. Johnson announced Senate subcommittee has approved an admiijistration-backed constitutional amendment which would fill vice presidential vacancies and insure leadership if a president comes disabled. Each command post could i today a personal project tO'help house about 500 workers. : beautify America. She will start * * * with the nation's capital. Oqe center, in Denton, Tex., I xj,g p;irst La^jy gj^ j^p^s I has been opened | others will follow with projrets f Sites for the neif posts haven t ’ jo make cities across the coun-been cho^, but they .t^Id be | j^y better places in which to the DINNER The mayor said there was “no trouble” and denied there was any gathering. . _____ ___________ Bill Yates, 36. of Boston and, Steve Miller, 19, of San Francis- . ^ / t ^ CO, who took part in the first .WorKGfS Du& racial test of public accommo-1 ^ UUvS dations here last Thursday, stayed at a Negro's home Monday night. 3 piactt of ckickon, mo«hod .potolooi and gravy, colo •low and roll. $125 only the BUCKET Yates and Miller, both members of the Congress of Racial Equality, said Police Chief Claxtpn Knight and Deputy Doyle Holiday called on them. Back,on Jobs at Moonporf CAPE KEhlNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The majority of 3,100 bidlding trades workers was expected {angry whites was forming jfive^y ^gUcout that held up Hnumfnora jjol million in Vital spsce con- struction at the U.S. moonport. Ihe two (30RE members said the officers offered to escort them out of town. Yates and Miller said they declined and then were told police could not ■offer protection if they stayed. “There has been no gathering •'■Rht after the President's Mis-here,” said Jesse Cutrer, mayor **•« Sites Labor Commission set i of this southeast Louisiana town The measure now goes to the regional offices JiL Ife*-1 live. - - ■ - " vard Mass., OIney, Mdr, Battle Senate Judiciary Committee. If that body acts soon ‘ enough. Senate Democratic Lrader Mike Mansfield says he'll try to gri a full Senate vote late this week. (YeSt, Mil*., Everett^ Wash , I Thomasville, (Ja., Denver, Colo., and Sqnta ^ou, (]alif. She sent letters last weekend asking 2(1 Americans to meet at the White House Feb. 11 with " her and Secretary of the Interi- WASHINGTON (AP) — Rich- or Stewart L. Udall to form “a The Senate approved the bUl ard. Scammon - is quitting as, committee for a more beautiful last year, but Ate House didriT director of the Census Bureau capital.” act. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-1 after nearly four years on the The aim is to start by fixing Many Testify in Rights Case ^Maddox Resfaurant rut tJuF M^roes Band to Start Tour ANN ARBOR (AP) - 'Dte ige-member University of.Mlch-igan Symphony Band wUl start its annual mid-winter tour this week. The band will perform at Battle Creek Wednesday, Niles Thursijay, Hobart, Ind., Friday and Benton Harbor Sunday. A'iLANTA (UPI) - Restaurant operafor Lester Maddox j summoned 19 witnesses, includ-1 ing himself, today in an effort j to stay out of jail and keep his | segregated eating f^ace in op-! eration. Maddox, in the second day of a nonjury hearing before V.S. j District Judge Frank A. Hooper, | was brought into court on con-1 tempt charges aftef turning | back three attempts by Negroes j to eat at his restaurant follow-, ing passage of the 1964 civil { righhf^Jaw. Hooper had enjoiiied him from such actions. The judge gave no indication how he would rule on the case, | a major test of fhe civil rights > law. But late yesterday he firm-'; i ly totr the "white man’^^ttor- - h neys that Negroes have the right to visit public eating places, either from hunger or to test their right to be there. Hooper, who has heard numerous civil rights cases, made liis observation from the bench during an argument over the admission of testimony as to' the! reasons Negroes went three miles across town to dine at the Maddox restaurant. KNEW PLANS A white secretary for the Student nonviolent Coordinating Committee, Barbara Brandt, testified she knew of plans the night before four Negroes turned up at the Maddox place last Friday. I She had J front booth seat for the restaurant man's latest pushing and shoving ejec-tioa of Negroes. “A person n»y go to a res-'{ taurant in the interests of integration to see if they will be COLOR TV 7-DAY FREE TRIAL • TBY BIFOm YOU lUY • absolutily no OBLIGATION a FAMOUS »RANO NAMI n Top Dacid* to Bof — a NO MONET DOWN ^ • UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAT Of low as $1400 Little Richards, Ise. ComtrMainKU Milo M. 511-7*42 - OAWSON . - mill izr IV auii i uy iiaiiik | ,, __ > ,, . N.Y., chairman of the House job. ^ up neighborhoods, public hous- Judiciary Gomfhittee has White House press secretary j jng areas and streets. qefore the prosecution rested its promised priority action this Goorge E. Reedy said Scammon | case. ^ ^ . Wa#! *A wA*iirn rtri. * WWW ROBERT L COE PLUMBING WtIM Lak* etiwwi MA 4-Uf* I year. Supporters say if there is early ratification, it could become law this year. The amendment wopld have to be ratified by thi^fourths of the state legislatures. BY APPOINTMENT Ihe proposal would fill vice had resigned to return to pri-vate research " “ includes more ambi- “They may see if they can * * * ^ tious projects such as the reju- bring contempt action. Tliere is Secretary of Commerce John: venation of Pennsylvania Aw- difference between excluding T Connor named Deputy! Negroes if they are hungry or if Director A. Ross Echkler of vthey go to find out if they will New York City as acting fr«n the Capitol to the Lm- put out.” director * Memorial; and Lafayette, ■ _____ Square, across Peniu^lvanla - TURNED AWAY Avenue from the White House j Three Negroes who were 1 ATTCNTKMi WOKK1NU MOTHSat Enroll Y#«r ChlM to rit# D«y Nursery WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- back-to-work word. The deckien came Monday SERVES S TO 1 PEOPLE IS piocot of chickon, ol« (othionMl country grpvy and .1.1, »3« ■■■■■■■■■■■■■I WWT > UMRf! Try Our SNAXBOX 2 pircoi of only plump, juicy |U||e ckickon and . naU.K ■■■■■■■■■■■■■a and advis^ them “a mob of | back oiYthe job today, ending a downtown. g20I million in vital space con- presidential vacancies by presi- launch Mrs. Johnson also hopes “toj turned away by Maddox over a ESCORT OFFERED struction at the U.S. moonport. dential appointment, subject to the 1965 White House social sea- groups already at six-month period Insisted theyi Busing agents of 18 * A approval by majority vote of tonight with a state dinner ’vork in the cause and to stlmu-; went to his eating place on a j CIO unions said evgry effort Ckmgress. honoring Vice President Hubert late new interest in making our {routine basis because they were would be made to spread the | The vice president could be-; „ > Hu^hrey, Chief Justice c*‘y truly beauUful for the peo- hungry. rame acting president either £*,1 \yan-en arid House Speaker Pl® who live here and con» I “Didn’t you read the signs?” though a written declaMtion by j here" I asked Maddox attorney, Sidney the preset or wrw^i a ma- *0 In his State of the Union mes- Schell, referring to large notices jority vote of the Cabinet. invit- sage, President Johnson cnri-t®*» the door of the restaurant . ed to the black tie dinner at the sioned a “beautiful America" as stating that integrationists and ,1- ®*®®u^'f* "“"s'on — the first part of his "Great Society” pro- interstate travelers were not d^isablhty ^lod by notifying | ^ j„„„. 1 gram. | welcome. wSri^^e hospi-i The individuals Mrs. Johnson Each witness denied knowing SenS tWs wiTSrcoS^ ‘*1?^ with colds on Jan. 23. called to her White House con-' the definition of an integration- ^ < will feature the husband-wife a spokesman said the group in-, But I believe in only onC; Conffresc than would decide Cronyn eludes , persons involved in, race, the human race.” Miss { - - - Jessica Tandv i Washington's beautification proj- Brandt testified she told Mad- ect and experts from across the I dox when he challenged her at PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER il.inilMrTTLg it t.30 rjM. «t2 lil3 of 25,000. “There’s no trouble. Things are calm, serene and peacefiil.” Cutgei there was a meeting of Negro a date to hear complaints registered by thd unions against the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The dispute involves which union should do said he understood ^ transporters. Clifford Baxley, coordinator ; by two (X)RE workers. Citizens Monday night attended ' , the^'S;; TnateTnS “I have been informed there commission House, by two-thirds votes, i have been infomed there g^jbe^yled a hearing for Feb 9 *“''® to'decide the presi- was some feeling m the commu-1. wr reo. n , u.-1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Mnr. I country. ; his place last Friday. Complatt Repair SfrvleB G Mimtograph and Duplicating Machinaa Now and Roconditionod Mochinos CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 95 Oakland Ava. FE 4-ISIt ; dent was still disabled for the j i vice president to continue as ■ ^ acting president. ; nity concerning the fact that the j *" Washmgton, D C. people were here and staying in I WORK HALTED a Iwme in the Negro Communi-1 The walkout completely halt- Cutrer said. ed work on 45 construction | WASHINGTON (APT — Civil DENIES TROUBLE projects at Cape Kennedy and i Defense officials are pushing for “Possibly the people who dis- ml '"‘"■’L,"" ..ccoH i« »iii, NASA IS building nullions of underground command posts. , dollars worth of facilities for! The administration has asked { I launching astronauts to the' $7.8 million for the centers | [ moon late in this decade. 1 which would direct the nation’s | cussed it with them were concerned with their own safety,” the mayor said. “But there is no trouble and there has not been a Kentu^kg rried ^kiVktM TAKE HOME STORE SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER ONCHMO LK. BO. m. MIOOUffD’ 682-6620 OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS It A.M. to 9 P.M. gathering" Police Chief Knight was unavailable for ewnment. * * , * — Last month, a speech by Brooks Hays, former Arkansas congressman, was canceled in Bogalusa after the Ku 'KIux Klan objected to bis iqieaking. CONGRATULATIONS I Kelley Set for Confab I LANSING (AP) - Atty- Gen. I Frank Kelley has left to attend [ an executive committee (neet-I ing of the National Association i of Attorneys General in the Vir-i gin Islands Feb. ^7. Kelley then I will vacation in Florida from Feb. 7-15. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Gas or Oil FURNACE With the Wonderful BufUl4iAr distributing SYSTEM . Installed by Dependable GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATINQ CO. 3401. W. Huron Jy»f Wen of Elizabofh Lok* *d. H 8-0484 . '■ ' , : It is n pleasure to announce that L. MACK OAKLEY has been selected to receive the i964 Man of the Yiear Award as the most butstanding representative of our Detroit Howland Agency. The Award is based on the excellence of ‘service Tender<^ to his clients, bis agency, and the Company. F. W. HOWLAND, C.L.U. General Agent . 1680 First National Building Detroit , /* „ ■ ■ » blASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL RECREATION ROOMS - ATTICS W. HUGE WINTER SALE STARTS 1 dormers-extensions-kitchens-conversions NO MOMET DOWN—NO PAYMENTS TAKE UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY! SAVE UP TO OC% WINTER PRICES X5| NOW IN EFFECT fcli CONST. CO. 739 N. PERRY Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 THE PONTIAg JRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUAB,Y 2, 1965 EtEVEX to WidoWsIncludes Warning on Vultures (EDITOR'S NOTE — tKm does a womm meet the challenge Pi living hpr. life alone after her huiband hoe died? How does she spot the “widow vuUttres"? How does she activate her latent talents to-ward a successful new life? These and many more questions are answered by Mrs. life and mine were so interlined with love and compan- that it was inconceivable to me that life could go on without him. • My friends and relatives sallied round. One friend took over the house and answered the phone, keeping all mes- J3om Sutton JtLfljpedol four- sages of symppOiy Tor Bi»: part NEA story beginning to- Others brought food in, ran day.) By MRS. BONN SUTON Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The day I became a widow I wanted to die. My husband’s errands, called on me and my children to console us, dined with us. Then the funeral. It was soon over and I was left there with my great loneliness. June Wedding for Pair A June wedding in St. Hugo the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield of the Hills Church is planned Hills, by Margaret Ann Sweeney and Her fiance attended John Car-Edward A. Christie Jr. She was roll University and the Universi-graduated from the Convent of ty of Detroit. MARGARET ANN SWEENEY Garden Clubs Have Active Days Ahead Edward H. Laird will present slides to illustrate his lecture on “Domestic Landscape" before Birmingham Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association (WNFGA) on Monday. ★ ★ ★ , —JL graduate of Michigan-State University, Laird is » ” Fellow of the American Society of Landscape Architects and is nationally known for his work on readential estates and for the State Department. * * » Chairman for the day at ■ Birmingham Community. House will be .Mrs. Donajd H. Goldsmith. Mrs. George S, Dix«i is designing special name cards for the Z3 new members to be honored at a tea on that dhy. NEW MEMBERS Mrs. L. E. Atwood, Mrs. R. M. Roth, Mrs. R. D. Goforth and Mrs. Robert Evans, latest additions to the branch roster, will also be welcomed. “ Tea cha^an, Mrs. Leon E. Jackman has asked Mrs. R. B. Pokomy, Mrs. Russell G. Heyl Jr. and Mrs. William H. Burgum to assist with the tea. Mrs. Frances McCallum and Mrs. Utt R. Els will preside at the tea table arranged by Mrs. Charles H. A. Davison and Mrs. Stewart M. Cram. Dirt Gardeners The Dirt Gardeners will also meet at 1314 Pilgrim Road, Birmingham on Monday. Mrs. Donald Wallace wifi lead a discussion of garden problems, plantings and bulbs. ★ w -w Mrs. J. Reed Alexander, chairman horticulture at Pontiac State Hospital reports that the boys meet four days a week. Two of the four days, they are without volunteer workers, herifee there are no treat periods. * * * With a limited budget, treats are an important part in developing a friendly relation between the boys and their leaders. . - NEED HELP Suggested ways to help the chairman are to^oih the workers at Pontiac State Hospital; provide cookies or fruit for treats, or provide > additional funds to help buy treats. Calendar of Events TipacoB chapter, American Bptiness Women’s Aisocia-: tion; dinner 6:30 p.m.; Waldron Hotel. “Michigan Taxes’* ^ topic by Lawrencft B. Cole.— ‘-----^----- 'raURSDAY < i The Village Woman’s CInb, 9:30 a m., clubhouse, East -i Long Lake Road. Dr. James Hooker, speaker on problems : k trf African fnderation. t Women’s Society Christian Service ef Central Methodist | Church, 9:30 a.m. coffee, in Fellowship Hail. Mrs. Robert | \ Turpin will speak. Friendship Orck,'* Welcome Rebekah lodge 240, co- : i operative luncheon; Ig noon; home of Mrs. William Fyfe, ' I Lexingtpn Place. Oakland Writers’ .Workshop; 1 p.m.< Y^CA, Franklin B^levard. -V Fashion Yonr Figure Club; 7:30 p.m.; Adah Shelly ‘ Library. 4 / Urban League Guild, 8 p^m.; Community Services I k funding on Franklin Boulevard. Installation of o You really don’t know how dependent you are upon your huaband tHHhe day y4g~dbn*t have him. , Hard as it is to force yourself out, to. put aside your ^ef a^ loneliness, it is so important to do so. I shall always remember the first time I was invited to dbmer with some dear friends. They had invited a few other ' couples, all of whom I knew well. ★ e ★ It was a bitter cold, snowy, dark evening and I had to drive IS miles alone to their home. I mustered up what courage I cquid and made the trip 1 had always taken before with my husband. .When I entered their house and saw the faces of my friends they were solenm, grave and sympathetic. SADNESS GONE 1 was so relieved to be there, so happy to see them, that suddenly sadness left me. I felt joyous and grateful and smiling. Spontaneously the solenuiity left their faces. We had a de- •lightful ev^g as only old friends can. . ________ ' Yw are, in widowhood, setting out on an uncharted. course. , Chances are, over a period of years you have had your life absorlted by your husband , and children. ^When you are left alone, "Jw whole outlook changes. First, you no longer have the protection of your home or the shelter of your husband’s love. Most of us have lived in our own small world of household duties, rearing a family, being the best kind of wife we know how and a companion to our husband. Many of the harsh, cold realities of life have b^n about us all the while, but only now are we aware of them. .Our sex is not^ for its adaptability. Your adjustments will come all in good time. DON’T PANIC There is no need to panic and upset your entire life’s pattern by any hasty action. Make only the changes at firsLwhich are absolutely im- These are ^e “widow vuk ship so that it may be merely ceeds from the sMe of u house ■ and slKKk so much you do will be wrong. Xlfre heals, and corrects many things. Take that time! Unfortunately, some tradespeople and sales promoters coosider.^a4Kidow easy prey. * Be watdifu}." Do not be gul* Uble. Do (Qltep your wits about you.. Particularly in jjwney matters, some people may try to take advantage of you. w * ★ In choosing persons to handle your legal and business affairs, get advice from friends whom you respect. Remember, where money is invdved, whether the sum be large or small, families at times are separated and money matters can spoil friendships. Generally it is better to put your affairs, in the hands of professional people who are not close friends. THEY PREY There are predatory men who ttiake an occupation of preying upon lonely women. They lead you to believe that you are the most alluring, adorable, irresistible woman in the world. They flatter you, are n»nan-tic, call you Mten by phone, are solicitous, can’t bear be-ing awa|y frdHi you. ------------ And what a joy It is to hear all these lovely things. You have been lonely, grieved, felt unwanted, abandoned, a A d suddenly the world seems bright and gay. You feel and act just like a schoolgirl and you can’t seem to help it. If this man comes along, let us hope you won’t be too gullible, that you won’t marry in haste, sign any bismk checks, or turn over any insurance money to him. Try just to enjoy the court- iates some of, your pain and. grief. A charming woman of our' knowledge had worked hard after her husband’s death to become a real estate agent and get her license. __________ a friend who lived fat Mexico. The friend finally asked for the money whkb wasn’t fortlH coming. * ♦ ♦ Now the widow laces prosecution tor embezzlement, will She was highly respected professionally in her community when she became enchanted by a man who succeeded in getting her to make a temporary loan to him — “to tide him over for a short time while he was consummating a big business venture.” HE RENEGED The loan was never repaid. But in order to get the money, our real estate acquaintance borrowed some of the pro- lose her real estatellcense for which she studied and worked so hard, her livelihood and reputation. She is now in the process of trying to work it out by confessing to her friend what she. has done. ^ She hopes to arrange to fe-. pay her so much iponthly from her income until her debt is paid in full. ' In the meantime, the man has gone on to track down another gullible woman And other “big bustness'deals.” NEXT: Develop yonr lUlIs. Fabrics Ara on Display mtm&mmm Honesfyr/h Child No Crime but It Is Embarrassing! AB3Y By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I believe in - teaTfimg^cWldreh toTe. honest, but what do you do when a child is TOO honest I am a work-! ing mother (not\J by choice) so # 1 frequently!* leave my four- j " year-old son,j Peter, .at the home friend, who is| a competent older woman. The other evening after work I stopped to'pick up Peter and, as vire were leaving, I said, “Peter, give Mrs. Hansen a big hug and kiss for looking after you ali day.’’ Imagine my embarrassment when he said, “I DON’T KISS OLD LADIES!” Mrs. Hansen' looked so hurt. I was struck speechless for a moment, then I tried to apologize to Mrs. Hansen and I told Peter that I was ashamed of him. What should a mother do in 3 situation like this? PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: Accept it. The child’s “crime^’ was in being honest, "and to punish a child for being honest will only confuse him. , Few youngsters are born with a sense of tael. Teach him truth first, and when he has learned it well, teach him the wisdom of keeping his mouth shut at certain limes and why. ......* ........* TOAILABBY: Our soit-.has be^ married for the past 19 yearsT Before his marriage, he lived at home with us, but now, of course, he has his own home. . ★ ★ ★ Please don’t think I am being petty, but our son still carries a key to our front door, and when he comes to our home he does not ring the bell, but lets himself in with his own key. it- ’* * I do not have a key to HIS house, and if I did I would not use it to Ipt myself in. I would ring the bell. Don’t you think that even though he has a key he should ring our bell? SONNY’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Yes. An unannounced entrance could -be frightening. TeB him. ★ ★ ★. CONFIDENTIAL TO “CARRIED AWAY” IN LAGUNA: Don’t tell too. many people your side of it. “R^tition is the secret of monotony.” (Arthur Grcmian) ★ * ★ Troubled? Writ to ABBY, c?o The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a ■ stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ w ★ ‘ For Abby's booklet “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press. , Janice Plefsch Weds Northern Trip for Pair Deep red Yuletide roses for . her bouquet complemented an Empire gown of white peau de soie for Janice Pletsch who became Mrs. Raymond Glen Roth, recently in the Pilgrim Holiness Church. An elbow-length veil of illusion of her own styling_____ dipped to fingCrtiplength over her gown which ended in a brush train. ^Mrs. Ronald Stimson as ■ Mrs. Marvin L. Katke is ^organizing a goun who will call themselves a “Sweet Conmiit-tee” to assist the chairman in this work in the name of Birmingham Branch. hono* matron, attended her cousin, daughter of Otto Pletsch of Orchard Lake Avenue and the late Mrs, Pletsch. Gerald^TopoieVRki of Royal Oak was bridesmaid. Their floor-length Empire gowns were cranbeny velvc-Tgn- JPtey-carriad pi^ roses and carnations. Robyn Roth and Wayne Myers were flowetgirl and ring-bearer at their uncle’s' wedding. * * Kenneth Roth stood as best man for hfs brother. They are the sons of Rev. .and Mrs. George W. Roth of Hatchery Road. Thejr father assisted Rev. W. N. Miller at the candlelight ceremony. Dennis Gam of Spring-Arbor seated the wedding guests. After a reception at Maurice’s, the newlyweds left for a northern Michigan honeymoon. They are gradua’tes of Wayne State University and Greenville (111.) College, respectively. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Little did the 19th century homemaker dream as she feather - stitched irregular scraps of silk together for a quilt that-a pi^ of her quilt would be exhibited in an art gallery. But a remnant of that crazy quilt is on display in the gal-, leries of the Cranbrook Academy of Art in a show which opens today. ★ ★ ★ Ornamentation — the art of fabric deemation — is an exhibition of textiles organized by Glen Kaufman, head of the weaving department. ON LOAN Hehas^cotlected antique fabrics of v^ious kinds from the Detroit Institute of Arts, the-Henry Ford Museum, Peter Cooper Union in New York, Cr^brook itself and private collections. To these, he has added con-tempwary fabrics. Kaufman's aim in collecting this exhibit is “to demonstrate the .vast diversity of fabric decoration in past cultures and to underscore Its importance as a creative art today.” ★ * ★ It took a week for Kaufman and ayt s t u d e n t s at the academy to arrange, hang and label the exhibit. I found it exciting. CREWEL WORli Have you taken up crewel work lately? There are several interesting s a m p 1 e s of that needlework, some dating back two centuries. ■ " If knitting or crocheting .is ,your forte, you’ll be impressed with the antique samples of these means qf making fabric. Time hasn’t dimmed the beauty of old brocades that, sparkle with gold and silver threads. With these are sam-. pies of contemporary b r o -cades. The.technique is the. same and some of the patterns. ★ * ★ Some weaver in Avon, Michigan (Avon Township, p e tr haps?) made a double' woven coverlet dated 1851. Another weaver wove a bag in Mexico ih 1951. Both are the same indigo blue. Both incorporate a bird design. And both match in color a swatch of Italian weaving that is older than they are. This connection ndver ceases to amaze me — how the idea for something beautiful crosses time and space and results in similar creations. Most women know what a ' Paisley pattern looks like. But do you know that the predominant figure in..that pattern is a variation of the “tree of life’’ design that crops up in both ancient and modem fabrics? I didn’t until Monday. ■ It is often found in artwork of the Far East. It is found in American Indian designs. It is magnificdiitly shown in this exhibit Jby the huge Indian cashmere shawl with its embroidered border.' Contemporary design-ers have work on display, hung side by side with ancient examples. What impressed me most about the modem designs is the uninhibited yse of bold color. It’s invigorating. One of the more amusfaig 20th century fabrics is a large African batik. There are half a dozen motifs on the piece, some naturalistic, other geometric. But what catches one’s eye are the squares that contain the letter, “OK” printed a dozen times. In additlM W the fabrKs, there is a silver exhibition of prize winning flatware circte:-lated by the Smithsonian Institution. ' The silver will be at the galleries during the entire month of February. The fabric will hang until March 22, Gallery hours are Tuesdays through Fridays, 2-5 p.m.; Satuidays and Sundays, 1-5 p.m. Galleries closed on Mon-' days. Admission charge. PWINM Fran FlwtM by FMII» K. * (Jrewet work wliicK a toide- spread revival in this country is an old erribroid-ery technique. This 18th Century coat or jacket is English in origin. The colors are beautifully clear and the linen material without a break. * '^1 ^ j Fj'om the Henry Ford museum coUeetton . of early Americana comes this delightful child’s A couigmporary design for sterling flatware has unusual handles with a wrapped look. Artist teas German born. This is one of 22 prize-winning designs, in the current exhibit at the Galleries of Cranbrook Academy op Art. The Smithsonian Institution is circulating the exhibit which Will ^e open to the piMk from Feb: 2 to March 1.. 4 Jack L. Larsen, New York.la brie designer and former student at Cranbrook, exhibits a number of his contemporary fabrics: He usis i bold colors and daring • combinations. / TWKI.VE THE PONTlA€ PRESS, tUESDAV, t^EBRUARY 2, 1965 Harry Barioria Visits C.B. Wests Honor Artist The natural stripings of a zebra skin, faithfully reproduced in an area rug, form the crisp accent for a contemporary living room. The , rug is part of a ‘‘Safari” group which includes tiger~and leopard patterns: Rug: Hardwick ^ Magee Co. All wool, Wilton weave; available in 27-inch widths and rug sizes from 2’3”x3’ to ll’^”xl8’4”. Approximately $27 per square yard. Sofa, Thayer-Coggin; other furni--ture, Drexel, “Viewpoint A subtle harlequin pattern is the highlight of new fringeU rug, which is also made in broadloom carpet ' widths for ioall-to-u>dll installations. The coloring is a subtle blend of orange, gold and brown tones; the ^exture is jnultjdeu^ cut-and- looped pile. “New Flair” by Jdmes Lees & Sons Co. All wool, Axmin-.ster weade; made in tug sizes from 3'x5’ to 9’xl2’. Approximate retail price for 9’xl2’, $215. Fumiturie by Drexel. By SIGN^ KARLSTROM and Mrs. Clifford B. West honored their friend, Bertoria recenttyt-Many will remember this distinguished artist from his as-sociatiotf with the Granbrook Academy of Art. / Bertoria visited Detroit «md the Wests invited members of the Collection Committee of the Detroit Institute of Artfi for dinner and an evening with Mr. Bertoria. Mr. West is -a member of this committee. Mr. and Mrs. WeSt also entertained at another dinner for twenty-two friends. Daughter Jill Shallcross has returned to the New York University where she U .working on her masters degree in art. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Graham John Graham gave a dinner party in their home to honor Mrs. R. .I*- Polk, Mrs. Manly Davis and Mrs.'Robert Mantell before all leave for -trips. * ... Mrs. Polk artd her sister-in-law, Mrs.- George Ruppee of Calumet, Mich., will be leaving for Palm Beach, Fla. * ♦ A In March, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Mantell will take off by plane for Italy and Switzerland, returning via London. Their first stop will be Rome and they expect to be away five to six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will spend the month of March in Puerto Rico. A surmise will be in stortf forthe twenty-five guests who have been invited for a Valentine cocktail and buffet supper party at the John Denmans on Covington Place, on Feb. 13. Cover His Legs It’s encouraging to-read reports of the continued popularity of over-the-calf socks. Hopefully, says the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear, it can mean the demise of one of the worst gro(»ning faults in history — the male leg-show caused by^ ihiL weadng.^nL.ioa short anklets. HAiRCUTTING! Batter Pcmraiieatt, $10 Up Heir Cotiditiming, Tipping Frosting ond Tinting $7.50 Up FREE. PARKING Beauty Shop Rikar Bidg.. 35 W. Huron FE 3-7116 Symbols from American legend and history woven into this carpet pattern, with predominating red and blue on a white ground. The pattern is scaled to fit easily into, average-size rooms, such as this family room, and the 100 per cent nylon carpet is available in both broadloom widths for wall-to-wall installation and rug. sizes. “American Legacy” by Alexander Smith. Design Is All-Injporfanf \ in New Rugs Rugs shown in the latest markets are exciting in many ways. ’Iliere is a marked return to patterns, al] the way from s.iibtle cominationscolor to classic florals arid l>bH contemporary designs. ★ . ♦ Texture is still important and ^buyers can choose from a variety of piles. ’These carpets look extravagant, but are really practical. If yw wait wall-to-waltcai;-petin^, you can have it. If you prefer room she rugs, they’re yours for, the buying. I* * , * Color is all important. Carpets have become not only floor coverings, but an essential part of the room's decoration. Enjoy the hospitality ^ of the \ - I Famous For Our Fine Buffet k J Also Ala Carle Menu Sert'ice ■: , •Brealilast • Lanrli • llinnn* i, Cochtail Hour: ; featuring speciai low jjrices ^ f Moo. Thru Thurs. 4 to 6 P.M. Ij Mon. Thru Thurs. 9 to 10 P.M. • B.AISOt’KTS • MEKTIXiS • KECKPIIONS Corner of Pike nnd Perry /. /.; .5.6/67 NEW! REDUCE !AT«ndLOSE ^ OP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and rriotf effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JtfST^AT+ As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and, KEEP 11 OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 Offiett in OnkIM and Waynt CMntMt - Om In MlricK Mill Bride Gowned in Taffeta for Recent Nuptials Our iJhy of Victory Church in Northville was the setting for the recent marriage of Judith Ann Mengyan to Robert George Budlong. ’The couple left for a honeymoon in New York after the social hall. ’Their parents are the David L. Mepgyans of West Lake Drive, Novi Township, and the Robert W. Budlongs of Novi. ORGANZA OVEROR^ White organza veiled the bride’s gown nf white taffeta fashioned with lace jacket and train. Her lace - trimmed illusion veil was petal-shape. Thfe bridal bouquet of white carnations was bowed with white velvet. Attending their sister as bridesmaid^ along with Eve- “ lyn Budlong, were Jennifer With Allan Budlong. who and Nancy Mengyan. The was best map, were ushers bride had Coni Lewis for her Ronald Pelchat. Greg Bud-maid of honor. long and David Mengyan. I Needlework Kit 1 ----------- Work Crewel Pillows Flexible floor design is created in this family room with “RugTile”—12-inch squares of carpet bonded to polystyrene plastic tile bases with edges designed for interlocking.^ The squares are installed ivithout adhesive for a wall-to-wall carpet which may be solided in waxed paper totaling 111,972. There were 114 $106 bills, 24 $20 bills and smaller bills. * w ★ Geotge Orapsas, q>erabr of the restaurant, said te' had kmwn Cartes for 10 years In Australia. Iwth had emigrated from Greece. He said Cartas came to Chicago seven years ago to work in the restaurant. He said Cartas lived alone. Yank in Germany Has Meningitis FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — An American airmw at Frankfurt’s giant Rhein-Main Air Force Base has contracted infectious ro6Bb«ttii> UJ^Alr ManyJtottieaa military :pep Force ofHcials announced today. Immediate measures were taken to prevent spread of the disease and treat persons who had been in nmtaet with the airman, identified as Airman l.C Norman Spence., “ * * w The Air Forcfe said l^nce had just returhed from a flight to bases at Chateauroux, France; Sigonella, Iteiy; and Wheelus, Lybia. Wedding Invitations • AHNOUNCtMENTS aiNFOAMAlS. a ACCESSORIES BUraRS"“"".° * for *8«> l23NafliSqiniwSl ^Fimi 1*RE Yanks in Formosa keep American Ways TAIPEI, Formosa (APf -Members of jn American family in Formosa could almost pretend they were stUl living in Suburbia, U.S.A. v:-and roost would like to. sonnel in this .capital city live in housing tracts that are impervious to Chinese influence. The rows of uniform houses and neat patches of lawns draw ridicule from the Chinese. w * * “If they come to live in Taiwan, why dont-they see some of our life, our culture?’’ one asked. But orgue that little is offered to draw them into Chinese Society. Service families do all their shopping at the Navy exchange and commissary. FEW STORES There are few stores in the city that attract window shoppers. Most women spend as iit-tle Qme as possible on their own in this gray, smog-ridden city. Some families qraasionaily venture out to a Chinese restaurant but most avoid it. Those who are enticed out regularly come to enjoy it, but nonO would dare ^t at the street stalls or from pushcart hawkers. * * ★ For recreation, Americans go to their own elalwrate clubs for dancing or floor shows. They attend movies at military theaters. The biggest single attraction is golf, played year-round at Tamsui, some 14 miles from Taipei. The course is considered one of the finest — and toughest- in Asia. . POPULAR SPORTS Tennis and swinuning also claim they have the roost attractive hostesses in town. Prostitution, which is legalized by the government, is well-established in a tree-diaded dty just six miles north of Taipei. Scores of hotels, most with hot spring baths, cater to their hundreds of nightly visitors. American families living in the are popular in the summer months. CSiildren often swim in pools built within the grounds of the suburban compounds. Many , pre^ to go Jto the beacheb but^y one beach near Taipei has beoi establisl)pd •$ a repreatlon area where the water is ssidto be unpolluted. w * The NaUonalist Chinese government keeps the beaches closed for most of the year for . - .. what it ^s are security rea- Voids Theater Permit DETROIT (AP) -- Mayor Je-• For bachelors living here, rome Cavani^ revoked the 11-however, life can be a steady cense of the Midtown Follies round of wine, women and song. | Burlesque theater, closed volun-Two English-language papers tarily since Friday, after learn-run daily advertisements of. ing ^onday that Miss GrSce bars wit^ itemes like Club Play-1 Reed may not be the sole owner mate or' Gub Elros. And all of the theater. —--------------------------------------------V--------------- city, called Peltou, find the brisk ivostitution business poses UtUe or no disturbance! llte only, complaint seems to be the ..ncdse of motorcycle^ consta^y ferrying girls to Tlji^. But easy access M women and wine has created problems at the American high school near Taipei. Teachers find it nearly impossible — and out of their line — to keep tabs on the dents efter fchqol hours. Hi of the blame is put Ob parents. One teacher exidahied parents attending parties leave the children with the Chinese servants. The servants, the tebcher expldined, are fearful of angering the childroi because they may lose their jobs. So lit^ tie or no corltrol is exercised. Cotlraat S«t in U. P. ANN A^R (AP)-Tlte University of Michigan will.present real estate courses in three Up- THE INTERNATIONAI WHISKY.. per P e n i n s u I a commiodtiM itarting the week of Ftb. 8. Courses will start in Iroowood and Marquette Monday and to Escanaba Tuesday. • $5.04 that A very smooth whisky, indeed! Si!KOmI!sI!S«Y^^ t»% 6MIN Htumi SPIRITS, SCHtSUY OISIIILERS CO.. S.T.% mENTION Senior Citizens Mrs. KiUharine KismI of EvuwviUe, Indiana Mrs. Kissel, we love you. DRUG STORES GIVES ALL RETIRED FOLKS SPECIAL DISCOUNTS .. On All Drug and Prescription Needs Thrifty Drug Stores realize that limited (nceme from Social Security and Rdtiremsnt funds makes it difficult to purchase the drugs and medicines that Senior Citizens need so urgently. This ie why. we offer all retired people substantial discounts on prescriptions and drug needs- > Just fill in coupon below and mail to Thrifty Drug Stores, 148 N. Saginaw, Pontiac or bring in to any of our 3 stores. / I THRIFTY DRU6 STORES: | I Please mail me my special discount card—which will enable | I me to purchase prescription and drugs at substantial dis- ^ I counts at any of the 3 Thrifty Drug Stores. J j ADDRESS-....................CITY..... j 148 H. Saginaw near Sears Huron Street cor. Telegraph 4895 Dixie Hwy. next to Savon . We fixed Mrs. Kissel’s car. ■ It didn’t stay fixed, so she sent back her credit card. We sent back her money. Mistakes can happen. But if Yl^ make one, we pay for it. As far as we know, we’re the only oil company to guarantee everything we sell and every service you get from a l\larathon dealer. That’s how much confidence we have in our products and our dealers. And that’s how much we want your business. Try Marathon Super-M premium and Mile-maker regular gasolines (both prevent fuel hne freeze ^and stalls due to carburetor icing). If you’re not satisfied, we’ll give your money back, too. Was Mrs. Kissel pleased? . She asked us to return her credit card.. (ThaDk you tor rawdiag THE PONTIAC PRESS Tuesday, February 2. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Hills Five in Central Home for Waterford Game Tonight Northern Entertains Detroit CC; Perndqle Meets E. Detroit Tonight’s high school basketball schedule has Waterford visiting Pontiac Central, and Catholic Central at Pontiac Northern, hut the si>otlight will shine strongest on Bloomfield HiUs. * * ★ The Baroi^ are risking thev seven - game winning streak against what is currently the h^st Class B quintet in the county in a crucial WayneOak-land League struggle. Northville’s Mustangs have havens tarn peded through five strali^t league foes since ' finding themselves with a vie-tory in the final game of a Blessed with a tall squad, Northville coach Dave Long-ridge has^ally solved his back-court problems and molded the Musta^ into a definite dial-lenger. They are $-2 in the W-0 chase while pace-setting Hilts is 7-1 and hasn’t loat since Dec. 11. Tonght’s game is one rescheduled from Jan. 23. tSTRAicirr Waterford has won two straight but isn’t f a v o r e d to make it three against Pontiac Central, the fourth-rated Class A team. ,* ■ * * PNH and Catholic Central renew a fast-devloping rivalry. The visitors are favored baaed on their stronger showings to date. Vhree Onkfand A League viatts Lake Orton, Consina is at TVoy and Clawson at War- Other games of interest have MUford seeking revenge fix' an earlier overtime loss in a visit to Kettering, OrtonviUe Brandon at Oxford and East Detroit at Femdale. New Haven illfil Abnont in a Southern Thumb Gass A quhitet and will try for eleven straight. East Detroit is the eighth-rated team. A few more contests have Rqyal Oak Dondero at Berkley, Imlay Gty at Yale, Dryden at Capac, and Flint Northern at Fimt Southwestern. WWW brydcn’s Cardinals, who play at Capac, will be keeping an eye on the ou^me of the Southern Thumb .tussle at Almont. A victory for the Raiders will givo Dryden a chance to tie for the Utle, Avondale places its slim Oakland A chances on the line against the Dragons, i loss and the Yellow Jackets will be out of contention. Time Adds Up in Cage Tilts ^WILUAMSBURG, Va. (A—The time is back in Joint now in the James Wood High School ityih-nasium after eight basketball games thkt really added up to almost nine. Foes of James Wood have been losing regularly in the gym and so, it turns out, has the time clock. A chedt Friday night be'fore a game with Poquoson showed that it took the clock 74 seconds to tide off a 490-second minute. Thus, games at James Wood had been lasting nearly 40 minutes instead of 32. . They got another dock for the Poquoson game. Lucky for Poquoson, too, for even a genuine 32 minutes seemed interminable to the visitors. James Wood won 103-38. Michigan No. 1 in Cage Poll UCLA Drops Notch After Iowa Loss By The Assedated Press Michigan’s Wolverines forged into first place ahead of U(^ in Ilw Associated Press’ major college basketball poll today while Davidson, Duke, Indiana and Vanderbilt gained ground. The Wolverines climbed to No. 1 after beating Mie^gan State 103-M in qyoliroe ind Purdue 98-81 for a 134 record. UG^ dropped its second game of the season, 87-82 to Iowa. * w % Michigan collected place votes and 373 pdnts in the balloting by a spei^l pand of 40 re^ooal experts. UGLA polled nine votes for foejqp ppi sition and 314 pofoS,~t!i^tter on a basis of 10 for a first place vote, 9 for second etc. UCLA, which rebounded from Jtalowa adbaciLto beat Chicago Loyola, has a 144 mark. The voting was based on games Jubilant Floyd in Title Line NEW YORK (AP) - Jubilant Floyd Patterson, aiming for a record third heavyweight crown, had a promise of a title fight from king Cassius Gay today following his rousing victory over George Chuvalo in 12 bruising rounds. “You’ve got the title fight, Floyd,’’ Gay shouted, “you’ve eanied it,’’ ★ it it But first the 30-year-old Patterson, seemingly relegated to boxing’s scrapheap after his two first round Imockout defeats to Sonny Lkon, will have to wait out the Uston-Clay return in Boston in May or June. He may fake a return fight with Chuvalo while he’s marking time. Gay, who had disdainfully called the former two-time Jieavywdght champion a ‘'rab-bit,’’ ch^ed his tune after watching Patterson hammer out a unanimous decision over the gallant, blood-smeared Canadian champion before a standing room only crowd of 19,100 Monday night. CONSTANT ROARS Patterson seemed as happy to prove “my chin isn’t ma^ of china’’ as he was over the verdict in the savage slugfest that drew constant roars from the huge throng. Patterson earned the decision by landing more punches — mostly to the head — than his body-bombing foe. There were no knockdowns. “I proved’ I could take a punch and come back fighting althou^ he hurt me at times,’’ Patterson repeated dvar and over to die fr^ waves of newsmen entering his dressing room. The virtually unmarked victor, first man ever to win and loan the heavyweight crown twice, said he would like to fight Gay right off but that if he had to wait he would like to fight Chuvalo again first. ♦ w ★ . Atthough Patterson said Gav told him that he (Gay) would like to fight him next. Gay’s manager, Angelo Dundee, said Liston ctxnes first. “Gay will fight Patterson but first he has to fulfill his contract to rft;. gain Uie title,’’ .said Dundee. 'SM That return fight caused the '***' *" * Boxing Association to .. (ji) .........JM jn dethrone Clav. The WBA has - ......’,^T M ai^roved as a title fight, a clash £ tit'iiir,nn~~- it? 5 between Ernie Terrell and Ed- ' ' 1m m die Machen at Chicago March 5. “ PREFERS CLAY Patterson could get a shot at | the winner but he. said he prefers Gay. I “If I can beat Clay and then 1 Liston, TD tan IT a career,’’ he I said. • I Pro Golfers Try Desert PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - The $100,000 Bob Hope Desert day, a 90-hole marathon played over four golf courses that marks the return to the winter circuit of such popular standouts as Jadi Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer. It’s a complicated event that consumes five days as far as the pro-amateur competition is involved, but the main loot is the winning individual pro score after the 90 hdes - $15,000 and an expensive sedan. chopped other nicks and bruises on Chuvalo’s face with his flashing volleys. Clayton scored the fight 6-5-1 in rounds. Judge Tony Castellano had it 7-5 and Judge Joe Armstrong, 64, all for Patterson. The Associated Press had Patterson in front, 9-2-1. A' ringside poll gave Patterson the edge, 18 to 2, juifij one writer caUing it a draw Most gave Patieippn eight rou^or more. ★ ★ ★ TAKES COVER — George Chuvalo (right) takes cover as Floyd Patterson drives a left to the body in the second round of their heavyweight fight last night in Madison Square Garden. Patterson won the bout on a decision. Fighter's Wife Weeps Chuvalos Loss Stiis Emotions 2 Assistants Selected by Lions' Coach NEW YORK (DPD — When you’ve been separated from your husband for 10 weeks wjiile he trained fa- the fight of his life and then watehod in agony as all that labix seemingly was wasted, it’s hard to control your emotions. So Lynn Giuvalo did the natural thing Monday night when she was finally reunited with hubby George after the Canadi-heavyweight champion dropped a unanimous dedsion to Floyd Patterson. “I’m not crying because Pm embarrassed,” she said. “It’s just because George worked so hard for this fight — he wdnted to win so badly — I can’t help crying for him.” Inside Chnvaio’s dressing Hawks Believe Scoring. Ace Often Hindered room, the bruised but unbowed Canadian complained bitterly about referee Zack Clayton. “Every time I hit him (Patterson) with a good.body blow that referee would break us,” George said, “He wouldn’t let me fight my fight.” MAKE CHANGE Asked if he would make any changes if he gets a rematch with the two-time former world champion, Chuvab snapped: “Yes, sir. I’d ask for a dif- CHICAGO (UPI) - Tommy Ivan, the Chicago Black Hawks’ generar manager, believes sharpshooter Bobby Hull would have a better chaiice to estab-lid) 1i Natidnal Hockify League I in the Madisqm,^.^* Dressed in a white, fur-collared coat whid) showed the stain of her tears, Lynn fou{d>t her way past guards and barged into her husband’s dressing room Square Garden catacombs white boxing commission officials screamed, “get that wom- | “Bobby is hoiAed and an out of there.” and tripped more than any man After a brief reunion with-her >« the league. But because he’s „ian, Lyim Chuvalo left the «« ««at as he is, the referees room and leaned against a cor- sc«n ignore what guys do to ridor wall and tried to explain him -^and they do plenty, why she couldn’t hold badt the {g3j.g I Ivan commented on Hulls re- cait scoreless stretch of five sharp contrast to the Golden Jet’s early season pace when he fired home 35 ^ots in 37 games. 0 A eti. 17 17 M U « M n 24 45 I 17 14 41 Patterson couldn’t flow the rugged, 27-year-old Giuvalo but he bombed his head with every-thin^ he had - and often. He cut him over the left eye and NHL Standings W L T Ptl. 8F 9A IS 13 7 57 IM IN U 17 5 55 154 117 . M U II 51 IH 111 . 11 U 5 SB Its 111 IS 21 * It 113 141 "* wawwiltair’i 9um t tt Hm York . . . AA Pkolotax GETS POST — Dm Andros, head coadi at Idaho tar three years, was named yesterday for the post at Oregdn State tosucceedTommy Proth-ro who took over at UCLA. Prothro’s Oregon State team was defeated by Mlc|pgan in the Rose Bowl. Head coach Harry Gilmer today announced the appointment of two assistants to the coadi-ing staff of the Detroit Lions. Carl Taseff, 36, defensive back with the Baltimore Ckilts from 1953 to 1961, and an assistant with the Boston Patriots of the AFL last year, was named to coach the Lions’ defensive back-field. Taseff was a itKxnmate of cuT'* rent Baltimore coach Don Shula during their playing days with the Browns in 1951. In Patterson’s dressing ro«n at the i^posite end of the Garden, the winna spent bis first few mdiiiwntB after tee fight extolling the loser. “I think becawse of Clin-vate’s showing, be gained a lot more in defeat thiui I did in victory,*^ Pattersw said. Yet Floyd was happy because he felt he had finaljy wiped out part of the memory of those two first round kayos at the murderous hands of Sonny Liston. “I proved I can take a punch,” he said. “Maybe you fellows will move me up a notch now. Instead of calling me a china chin, maybe you can call me a china closet.” Former Geveland Browns’ star pass receivo' Ray Renfro who retired as a player in 19$3, named end coach. He is 34 and helped coadi the College All-Stars vdte Otto Graham last^ August. Loyola Upset bySf. Johns; in Top Game Tulsa Defeats Ranked San Francisco; Duke Also Wins By The Assedated Press The St. John’s University Redmen took a* giant stride along the comeback trail in lege basketball Monday night. The Redmen from New York beat Chkago Loyola 91247 and the result was as much prise as the 78-50 bmobi^ St. John’s absorbed from Marquette hi Milwaukee Saturday, a defeat that dropped the Rediw out of The Associated Press Tbp Ten. w , * After SilMay’s waDo|riiig> the Redmen weren’t given modi chance against Loyola, upset winner over Wichita Fri^, especially on the Ramblers* home court where they hadn’t lost In four years. But Coach Joe LapchicK’s boys turned the trick and they did it the hard way. They erased k 10-point Loyola lead in the second half with tWo key baskets by Jerry Houston. The first put the Redipien ahead at 76-7S and the seoafed put St. John’s ahead for good ^t 8240. ! ^ DONS DOWNED ' The sixtlwanLed Duke Bbia Devils crushed Maryland 1262 at Durham to tie N.C. State for the lead in the Atlantic Coast Conference and the touring 10th-ranked San Francisco Dons took a 59-53 licking fnxn the Tulsa Hurricanes. Tennessee chalked up its seventh straight and kept on tee heels of Vanderbilt in the Southeastern Conference by whipping Florida 75-43 at KnoxviBe. Kentucky kept alive its slim SEC hopes wite a 96-64 triumph over Gwrgia. Cage Results ^till t^be named on the coach-1 coach and offensive backfieM Aldo Forte was recently rehired as offensive line coach. TU Mentor Resigns TOLEDO m - Eddie Melvin, veteran basketball coach at Toledo University, announced his resignation yesterday effective at tee end of this season. No repiacement has been named. 5u*qiMlMniM M, Anwrtcan U Duk* n, Mantand 44 Tmwmtmt n. Kantacky N, 6iorf‘- " Waka Fofaat n .cl OklaAoma City tl, Naw Ortaant LayMi . Funnaa 54 Tulana 73, _______, Lawlalana Slala 51. William a AUwv ' Tulaa 5», San Fi_____________ St. Jotm't, N.V. n. CMcaga Lay Wlaconain N, Notra Oama M Oraka 75, Craigtiton 57, oyartlma Oklahoma 17, Mlaaouii 74 Northam Michigan 135; Afena 51 Findlay 105, Hllladala P Arligna Stata n, Bradlay 11 MamgMa Sf*-Saattia 101, . Ooyatta, Haw Yortt ; PIMa, Chicago I. Hanry, Naw York Backatrom, Montraal West Is Runner-Up to Wilt in Points Unbeatables Beaten City Rec Cage Leaders Upset Roy White’s TJnbeatables got oft on tee wrong foot last ni^t as they began what was expected to be a big week of basketball action. Winners of three straight in the dty’a top adult recreation league, the Unbeatables hoped to increase their Class A lead to two ioo|5 starts and then polish off a vUlting quintet from Warren Saturday night at Jefferaon Junior High. Bat Uoyd Motors had different ideas aad upset White’s squad, 7445, Meoday in tee feature tilt af a Mg reerea-tloB cage alght, - - ■ The Douglases, L*ny a n d | lut night. Spencer’s won, 86- Pete, each tallied 17 for Lloyd’s. Bill Graham (33) and John Podgurski (21) weren’t enough as the Students dropped a 97-71 verdict to West Bloomfield NEW YORK (AP) - While Wilt Chamberlain passes up points to trigger Philadelphia’s fast-break offense, Jerry West of the Los Angeles Lakers is making a big move in the National Basketball Associatim’s individual scoring race. ★ ★ * -- ■ West whipped 497 points, through tee hoop in five games last week, improving his season average a full point and regain-1 tag the runner-up spot — be-| hind Giamberlain — in the ' point standings. West has 1,504 points, an average Of 30.7 per-; game. FBFT Ftt. Av. . m 331 1447 354 53» 4351484 38.7 585 44 1454 W.7 . 543 m U75 25.8 . 511 311 1443 174 451 351 1,117 154 435 145 1,)H H.1 35* 151 I.Ot M.2 3M 211 1417 11.1 410 1W 1401 18.0 1. RolwrtMn, Ctn. 4. 5. Jamt, Bo*. .. 5. Baylor, LJk. 5. Bollamy. Bit. . lODAY'B NBA By Tkt AanctoM Fron ■ASTIRN DIVISION ---1 La«l Fd. B( 84, over Zilka Heattag John Herrington scored n lay-np wite five aeconds to play. Herrington and the losers’ „ . , ___, „ . Bob Tuck both had 31. T o,m, - . Courtingly matched that for to the other city ‘ A Lyons-Heaton which overcame ” g - , , „* I Joe’i, 4340, after fralling, 42-25, , . ymaan oiywaa Junior playNew Hope itermission. Dave Dodd' | I scorttl 25 for the loso's. aita Auburn Heights ^ys(^ » The final tilt saa Ryerson’s rip K-Tovm Rve, .7ML Market win its first gum. 5442, u ^ve B irtian hit 32 am. R«1 over Frushour k Sbuble Real-McAleer 26. Ly Forsyth^ of the real- Hree cone • from - beUad Im led an acoren with 20 and vefdtets filled fte Waterford Wayne Zilka hit M for Eyer-Towasl^ adnH, hoop schednle Ison's. Sm Franclaca *1 New Yark Ln Angtm Vi. OMrell •! CNvoImB WkSMOBkin UARMi Now York Vi. PMM5MlB.Al~S5dNi SMimim it Soften Lh AnsiW at CWteiwN . ' Sm Fikneheo at Mralt DAWII DOJmS ao4 Pontiac, Michigan PERBY Phone 334-9041 Every' Sunrise Every'ivhere |j=THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! = ICBEMI STICKS rcg. 79c dos. 72 c doz. Thin Week'4 Added Feature: FREMCH DOMIJTS Extra, Li/dtt and Fluffy In A t uriety of lcinifr~ Now's The Time To Place Your Order For Special Decorative VMUIITINE ninv TRUTS DAWil DOJnilS SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY. EEHBUARY 8. im Honored Posthumously PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Fred Hutdilnson, whrf continued to manage the Cincinnati Reds although dying of cancer, was named Monday night Most,(^ rageoUs Athlete of the Tear by the Philadelphia Sportawriters Gofie Smith Says: 1 JTAIICome: and t— me before you buy any X Snavely, Holland 4- Half car at any place at any price. .Stop inland get my low low price on the Chrysler, Plymouth, Rambler or Jeep. Yquil be glad you did. Bill Spence, Inc. 6673 Dhtie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2635 8 Men Named to Grid Shrine Speciar^ STANDARD ENGINE REBUILOERS 6 Cyk .... .^95®® V-8's ... .^115®® This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bear-mgs. Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Wdlle, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! -(ALSO^ FACTORY REBUILT EKIHES 695 AUBURN RB. m-Nii tU-MT2 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (AP) — Seven players and a coach are the newest members of the National FootbaU HaU of J!aine. The new Hall (A Pamera, whose selection was announced Monday by Chet'LaRoche, president of the National FootbaU Foundatkm, are Jack Cannon, Notre Dame guard 1927-29; Merle GuUck, Toledo and Hobart quarterback, 192S-29; Thomas J. Hamilton, Navy back, 1923-25; Dr. George (Tank) McLaren, Pittsburgh fuUback, 1915-17. A / A Abo, Eric (The Red) Tipton, Duke back, 1936-1938; James (Froggy) WiUlams, Rice end, 19^1; Dr. Jerome (Bred) Holland, ComeU end, 1936;38; and Carl Snavely, coach «t North Carolina, Bucknell and CorneU 1926-52. Holland was a two-time All-America selection playing under Snavely at Cornell in 1937 and 1938. He is now president of Hampton Institute in Virginia. Snavely, who started his 26-year coaching career at Bucknell before moving on to North Carolina in 1934 and to CorneU in 1937, retired in 1952, eight years after returning to coach North Carolina. Now in business in St. Louis, he had a 147-77-16 record as a coach and wis one of the first to use movies in veloping his teams." For the Might of Travel Values! Chevrolets Pontiacs • Buieks At the Only Showroom in Oakland County Where You Can See All Three HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. • 160 S. Wuhinaton St. Oxford Block, Crushed, Cubo ICE 24 HOURS A DAY DSnOIT HTT ICE Bill Farrah Says^ Your Car Does Not . . . 1. Ride as smoothly as a sailing ship. 2. Stay rustjree, frpm road to j*oof, Tor-as-long as you own it. 3. G)st you less to buy, drive and service than any comparable U. S. built car. 4. Provide more inside room with easier parking and turning- Then You Are Not Driving a RAMBLER! Yes, our Ramblers fairly float over the rough^t roads smoothly, softly, gently due to an ingenious combination of Deep Coil Springs and a Torque Tube Drive. Then they stay rust-free for years longer than other cars because . the entire Single Unit Safety body shell is “dunked” in a giant bath of rustproofing liquid right up to the roofline. And the muffler and exhaust system is Ceramic-armored for longer, rust-free life. Ramblers, caT for car, are the lowest priced of all U,, cars. And they’ve been breaking all the official mileage contests for years. . Rambler, the first of the compacts, gives you plenty of room inside for six, yet they’re easy to park iA short spaces and to turn on harrow roads and streets. But, come on in and'get your free copy of our X-Ray book. It tells the whole story (almost). A ride in a Rambler will complete itforyouo Bill Farrah^s VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham MI 6-3900 Where Better Service Keeps You Sold j HEART AWARD-Birdie Tebbetts, (left), manager of the Geveland Indians, received the American Heart of the Year Award yesterday, as presented by. Vice President Hubert Humphrey. Tebbetts suffered a heart attack last April and recovered sufficiently to resume his duties as manager in July. . ■ ... ---- Runner-up Huron Geaners bredee even with league-leading Andy’s Service last week in the League, but fell into fourth place. Elghtiwlnt sweeps by Star Lounge and Triple XXX led them into a tie for the second rung, one point ahead of the cteaning crew. The night’s high scries was the 636 by A1 Latendresse of the Wolverine Entertainers. Frank Pavlinac hit a 246 game for Cotton Billiards. At Rochester Lbnes, coproprietor Gerry Hints found the lanes to her liking last Tuesday ' a 223-634 effort in the Kings & Queens circuit. Jack Gorham had 212. Mrs. Hints also took the Boik ors in the Avon Eagles Mixed ue that same night with Kay Vernon had 200— 506. Bob Gohsmdn had 255-622 the night before as Carling’s Church League Title Decided Beer team hit 1065 in the Businessmen’s League. CriX)P SERIES The 600s were abundant Wednesday in the 300 Bowl Pontiac Motor Inter-Office loop. Glen Weaver had 287-238-652, John David 223-212-6S6, Rube Wideman 226-217-637 and Tom Lawrence threw in a 248. The Collier Lanes Oxford Ladies Bowling League reported a new individual high game and series when Pug Roberts roUed 243-224-618 Thursday. . A 2I^-•I^ by Mary Ann Christoff took the honors in Wednesday’s Ladies Independent drenit at West Side Char Price qualified for a 100-plus award last wedc with her 222 game at Primrose ’ Lanes. She carries a KJO average. 300 Bowl'has a 14%-point lead in the race. The Lakewooders rolled six 600 seves Friday night vith Howard Menzies, Sr., giving the best performance on the Lake-wood Lanes, a 235-256—723. Tlie Duguay Aluminum and Com-pproni Shell teams waged a 'al'pnt fight with the forma* a Wio seri« and the — -“w a 3112. Central 5 Moves Up in AP Poll By Uto Aisodatod Press ’The top teams held their spots in this week’s high school basketball poll, conducted by The Associated Press, as Michigan eagerf headi^ into the last full Benton Harbor, on top in CHass A since the start of the season, retained its No. 1 ranking. River Rouge, drapite two losses, fo^wed suit In Class B, as (Bd Portland in Class C and Barryton in Class D. Ferndale and Pontiac Central each jumped two notches to take over the third and fourth Benton Harbor was the biggest favorite in the fifth week of the poll as it garnered 180 poll points. CM A T»»m. RMard„ „ ^ Ml 1. SMton lartor .... IN t. Drtrolt NorttiwwWm (Ml .. 3. Ftmdilt OMI 4. PonttK Ccntril (»-l) .... ______________ I OfMt INdt >.V,, •iSpNiiHd OMTSi I YOaic^lwil P»tMen. WTW, I Chiiv»l». m ToronN ». • mM All IW9ITIIII wmi H* tototo »itoto KTMIT. MML M» fMOf.lUlin MWIUS WIIW.' _ . r<$tnd Stirton It ONrpIt (I CM ■ Ttm, Rtoprt 1. River Rouge OM) I. (Tie) Fenton OM) .. t. Rixtyen) (tg-n g. Troy (M) 1A (Tie) Holt (M) Detroit Vldtotlon (1M) M OllMn. In orgor: Ootrott Holy Ro-, doomor, Orchord Loko St. AAory, Dolton. I St. Cloir, Donoogioc. OahadiaitClub is distHled and bottled in Canada. Here are three sttiSi: reasons for its greatness. 1. It has the lightness of Scotch 2, The smooth satisfection of Bourbon lliU(ERVtU.CANN)li 3. No other whisky In the world tastes quite like it How light is Canadian Club? FACT: It’s the , lightest $^13 $385 whisky In s/i w. rw NO. Ittt Codo No. HD the world I * Bottled in Canada Unbeaten Lake Orion Baptist rereived additional help from St. Luke’s Methodist last night and clinched the over-all championship of the YMCA Men’s Church Basketball' Wednesday mor^g’s Coffee I.earae bowlers' at Aabnrn Lanes li«tod a 222—5M for Woneta Brnnctt, a 282 for Dot Peel and a 592 for Fran Gtah ter. Strliuke upset Avondale Baptist, 63-52, to tie for second place behind the 29-point effort of Marshal Bishop. Geriand Spangler contributed 20 to'the Avondale cause. Lake Orion, which won the first round title, pushed its Streak to eight straight and assured itself the second round reown, too, with a 96-63 romp ^st Pontiac Business Insti- Bar and a 524 for Ella Irwin of Lorraine’s Beauty Shop. Jerry Olsen riddled the nets for 42 markers at the winners’ end while Nick Luxom totaled 26forPBT; The other tilt saw First Church of the Brethren repel Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, . Airway Lanes Kings & Queens bowlers were paced bv Larry Thompson (2X1) and Gloria Ingersoll (200-501). The Airway First circuit listed a 448 for Bea Huggins and a JIM tripGcSle for Friscllto Bmdbw. Pat Jeffers’ 225 was clone to the sgason high among the Air--Ke “ • ■ way Keglerettes Thursday. Bet-.Bahtien hit 509. '/^42: Stirley Ue Vault had 28 tor First Church. YMCA MtN-S LEABUE W t W L Lake Orion. I 0 Pon. But. Inst. 4 4 St. Luko'i 5 3 First Churck 2 4 Avondalt Bspt. 5 3 Ch'ch o« Christ 0 I JUNIOR HIOH HOCKEY Ts«ay Jefferson vs. Madison, 5 p.m. WsMsday Eastern vt. Weshington, 4 p.ir Lincoln vs. Madison, S p.m Eastern vt. MtdTson, 4 p.m Lincoln vt. Kenn^, J p.m Monday's Reiultt Eastarn 4. Lincoln 0 Wathington t, Kenney 0 SNOW TfRES NEW NYLONS •Not a Recap lUOKWALL-TUtfkLESS Fitly BtMTMtgtd * FKl MOUNTINS 7.59x14 Gyde Bell’s 238 and BUI Nlch- __ "Dial’s za led thTVien’s Trio bowlers at Montcalm Bowling Centre last week. ’The Fisher Hill keglers recorded a . 222 for AMERICA’S LARGEST SELUNG BRAND Garenre Scott of Chief Pontiac today's most vital possossions . . . raaL abl \A/Uam Itoldto blllf 't risk losing ill Whon big bills / occumulotB and all things soBm hopolass\;\ • it o solution! Our \'. // HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PUN i has offemd moco of mind and lanRwod con-I j fidonco to fnany fomilias just lik* youreatf UP TO ’5,000 On Home Equities Or 1st Mortgager II paymRnts aro combinod into on* cen-yf ^ ^ vBniBnt monthly payment, only oi \ placB to pay and your loon it ' "y protactod bv Ilf one* dt no oMifi Call Today Far An AppoinlmenC FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORF. llltMiMUIliWllf IIWMlHana FES-4022 SAMOELUMY , , Credit Manager 1 ' v * ’i It a ramindgr . . . you don't noodicoth to dool with Motor i Wi,, Mart! Wo con oosily orrongo a 'fay At You Drivt' plan that tkill got your cor rtody now and toko up to months to pay. Don't dolay .. . stop in today! Wi HONOR AU AFFtOViD MAHMI CMOtT CAROt ] MOTOR MART S _ FI MMI 121 lest Meiitealm \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1^15£SDAY. J^gfiRUAHY im SEVENTEEN Second Graders Send LBJ Best Wishes ^CHICAGO (AP)-MyrnaSue Parker’s second-grade class has written its best wishes and ooik gratulations to newly inaugurated President Johnson. ‘ij hope yon have a nice time playing with your dog,” wrote Laura Belle Cole. * ★ ★ ‘‘Jusf image in all the work you have to do,” said Cathy Sprague’s letSer. “1 hope you and your family are very happy together.” Cynthia Lawler told the chief executive: ‘1 watched your pro-, gram win (sic) you picked jy> your dog. Yon lo^ed wnny." LOOKED GOOD Timmie Cook didn’t beat around the bush. ‘ I watched^ you on T.V..” he wrote. ‘‘You' was great and you looked good.” Tinynie and the S3 other second graders at the William C. Goudy Public School watched the Inauguration Jan. 10 on telsh vision. Afterward they drew pictures of the ceremonies and wrote letters to the President. Miss Parker, 26, .((teir brunette teacher, said in an interview Monday world events are so important that even yohng childrai should learn how government works. ‘‘It would have been wrong to-Irt such an o|q^unity as the inauguratimi slip by,” she said. HOLD KI^Ktyi The children have been learning since September. Miss V+CBRDJ(-/t»feV his king and declarer continued by cashing the ace. Then he M a club toward dummy and West held back the club king. South was in dununy once more and set up the diamond suit. Now West underled his ace The blddinc hu been: North East Sooth Weot 1* Dblo. Rdble. Pom Paso IW JN.T. Pom 3W Pom ? You, South, hoW: »K J 4 WQIM » ♦»$ ♦CXJ REALIZE I GAVE >tX) THIS MOMEY> TD PAV TlAE BUTCHER NEARLY A J ' AAONTM AGO T 11^6- WAV EV£RY(>1& EATG ^ around here, our. Bill must look , LIKEr THE AJATIOMAL DEBT BY NOW/ ' I COULD BRAND A REMINDER ON ’ VOOR FOREHEAD, AND.VOU'D FOR I GET 6V THE TIME VOU CfibSSEP ... TBE j^OOM ' (E^AD. MARTHA, I'M 1 lS WON'T CJUOTE ME-EVER! fast efforts beer f Q - Dec. 71): lulrles. contacts. „ . BUe prtsoot *tAFRICORM (Dee. » - Xi". W: serve energy. '?S2rfklIi Re(at(va appears iMpressed^ SjNwffon may only be leHars In anger °**^"^**tl;. AQUARIUS (Jen. 70 - Feb. 10).^ ■ure rethar ttian sorry. Your own 1^.. ttuoarlor to elhsrs. Bi confktool. Thtn PISCES (Feb. 1W— Mot- X®". IF WEDNESDAY * YOUR BIRTHC^ . , you ere versatile, posses remerk-> ebte 0* Rumor but, vou CMPbto oi being estreme^ fhWbom. word to VIRGO; Rod top# duo lo eleer. trW WRR Oen. Fee. eorp.) (5 IT SURE IS FUN WRITING PLAY L\r/ OH”. BOY—MV FIRST Adr IS FINISHED AL I IT WAS A LOT EASIER THAN 1 THOUGHTy .................. Then ^he actors come out and talK for abem a half Hour. The Curtain comes down.' Intermission. By Charles Kahn / KIPS AHE PIf FEPENT ' KiOWAPAVS.:. THBV USEP TO JUST CTOP BY , AFTER SCHOOL BUT NOW NIANV OF 'EM telephone APVANCE TO CHECK IF I HAVE PLENTY OF COOKIES r>o UANIP DONALD DUCK I Jif?.WILLIAM^ SELF DEFENSE x-x-u By Walt Dkney EIGHTEEN THE PI^TIAlTPaESSr TUESDArrFEBK^ARY 2, 1965 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally gn produce by growers and smd ty them in wholesate package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau o( Markets as of Friday. NEW YORK (AP) - Stock mai^et prices'eased as trading' moderated early this afternoon. - j . Th^ decline was irregular, rrOOUC6—-------^-wHh a minority of favored is- eauiTt Apom. GoMan Dcliclout. bu. AppWt, Red Dtllclout. bu. ... 1.00 1.75 Apptes. Steele Red. bu. . Apolet, Cider. A««l. ceie VSaSTABLBS Beelt. topped, bu...................11.75 Cabbage, cuiiy, bu.......... “* Cebbage. Red. bu........ Cabbage, Std . Carrott. Cello Pek ......... Carrot*, topped, ou......... celery, Bool, dox. ......... Horeeradlsb ................ Laelu, del. bchi............ Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ... Parsley Root .... Parenlpi, bu............. Parsnipe, caUo pair _________ Potatoes, new, IS lbs....... Potatoes, new, 50 lbs. ..... Radlsnes. M. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. bo« Rhubarb, hothwse, di. bchs. Squash, AcoOi, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu........ Squash, Butternut, bu........ Souash, Oellctous. bu........ Squash. Hubbard, bu. ........ T um'lps, topped,, bu.... Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prlces,..jal(| per pound tor No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens 10-10) light ^—------------^ ers over 5 lbs. H-14; U.S-): Whites Grade A extra large lOVS-large MVS-H; medium 24-M; small " ------- -------- ■, large 10-2U Bn medium 1 . Exchangp-^Buttor iteedyi « Ing prices unchangadr 03 score 02 A 57W; 00 g 55) 00 C I 00 B 5M) 00 C 50. Decline Is lrregular\ Prices Ease ^ Stock Market as 1% as' traders expressed disappointment that directors pro-po^ no stock split, although they did raise the dividend. The stock declined to 100, then re- sues rising from’ fractions to, covered partially to show a net about a point. After seven straight daily gains ^^y, the Dow Jones industrial 'avisrage, Wall Street analysts saw stocks as headii^ for a period of rest and “correc-Uon.” But tnere was no particular eagerness to unload. ! CM DIPS loss of about a point. Rails, ' electrical equipments, tobaccos, coppers and utilities 'were mostly lower. An irregular pattern prevailed among most stock groups. The. Associated Pjess average of tiO stocks at noon was off .4 at 336.7 with industrials off .5, rails ! off .3 and utilities off .2. General Motors sank as much i Other auto stocks did very little. Ford eased. Chrysler lost a fraction. American Motors and Studebaker were changed. Steels were unchanged to a shade higher. U.S. Steel (ex dividend) edged to the upside. Jones Si Laughlin added a fraction. * Prices declined in moderate trading ^on the American Stobk Exchange. Rollins Broadcasting fell more than a point. UGHT TRADING Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. Government bonds edged upward. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following fi ( II -I Micctod (lock tranxac..- York Stock Excbongt « —A— CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) DETROIT LIVEITOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USOA) — CoHI* / tmill early supply iteers and he alow, stoady: cows actlvt, steady to n. ly 50c higher or mostly 5c higher two days; few sales good grade stj 21-23; few ----------- (kds.) High Law Last Ckg. 57 55V4 55Vb 55'A r TTA T3W + W 51 534 20 03'* 02H 0245 -H 14 I* 5U* 5IH 514* 330 10045 100 lOOH 0 2*'* 2*4*. 2*''i CHKAOO POULTRY Gen CIg , GenDynam I GanEtoc 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GanMIlls l.«. GenMol 4 45* GenPree 130 '.440 M o-/» V , ovs ........... 1.35 To 3»'4 3»'4 3*'4 . I I 115 37'4 37 37V* - V* 50 550 204* 20 204* -f 4* Tb n •*»* *1- 4* lOg 25 274* 27 274* 55 324* 324* 32'* + 44 30 124* 12 12 - V* 17 5*45 504* 5*45.— 45 1* 474* 474* 47H + 4* 35 5r* 5*45 5545 + 4* 21 2*45 2* 2*>5 -f V* 10 254* ,2545 2545 - V* 22 444* 44>5 444* .. PuUklnd 34t Pullman 2* PuraOII 1.50 RCA 50a RalstonPur 1 Rayette .4* 3 3745 3745 3745 12 354* 354* 354* + '* 25 4245 424* 434* — >5 - “ — 22H - 13 — 4» 10 33 4 13 ij 15 15'* 15 14 434* 4M I 454* 4545 45>5- 21 32 3145 314* — ' 103 354* 354* 354* -f 4 117 4045 354* 40 - < 73 33'5 23 22'* -I- 4 Plan Study Interview Juveniles on Corrective Measures KALAMAZOO (AP) - How tkr juvenile authorities filkl out whether their methods of dealing with youngsters have ■ the desired effects? A Michigan group thinks it has the answer: Ask the kids. Under a ' two^ear $20,0|)P grant from the Field Foundation of New York'and Chicago, Children’s Charter of the Juvenile (Courts of Michigan, Inc., iS to conduct taped Interviews with delinquents in several Midwest states. The youths will be asked to discuss their reactions to police, judges, probation officers and detention and training school personnel. WHAT IS HELPFUL “Excerpts from the tapes will be compiled to show what, to the youth, seemed I.elpfii or harmful in their adjustment,” the foundation said today in announcing the grant. More Gjo Up Than Down- Theaters Do Reversal By SAM DAWSON AP BHslBeBs:TilawB Aaalytt NEW YORK-Movie theater 0wipers have reversed directions. They’re building new ones faster now than they’re tearing old ones down. And t^y’re pioneering into new fields, espe-ciaily info that great frontier of suburbia, the shopping c e n-ter. New theater types are pAWSON catching on, such as those with more than one auditoriimi, those that pair enclosed theaters with drjye-ins, and drive-ins with moire than one screen, not to mention' that flying theater, the jet that projects a film while crossing the nation or the ocean. shows 109 four-wall theaters — regular buildingx ^ completed and opened, 158 started, and 82 as the main rehson for the move to the centeb. But another could be that in most instances the center’s developer bears the initial construction costs while the tjieater company leases the biiiUing^ antj^gnvid^IJMi ejiuip: ment. More than 163 millioitwas involved in 1964 shopping center construction programs. Altogether, downtown and in the suburb, more than 1131 million was earmarked in 19M for new movie theaters, c(^-pared with 897 million the year before,........ iaccesstuNnvem, >-:#■ m- to' ’The reversal shows new theaters built and opened last year topped number of old ones closed. So did the number of previously closed houses that reopened. And- planned seem to assure 1965 of beating last year’s total, which had exceeded 1963 by 40 per cent. TEEN-AGERS GET CREDIT Teen-agers and those in their early 20s get much of the credit. L/UII\,UIK urc gicuih. __ ' It added that the topes wiU be ”*■ RydM- S»t 54 1545 154* 1545 -I- 4*' 5 334* 33 Livestock Scberng 1.504 Schick SCMCorp .0*1 ' ttIPap .5* Vtalert 125; stoady: <7idbij>to prima 35-50; good 25-35; H*ntoif’l5-25; ......... and utility 10-15. Shacp 1000) buR thorn la thait •steady; ewes tRidwngad; cl---------- and vKpa ihom latnbs 24-25; oood«and cnoic# shorn 23-25;-'eull to goods lauVer anas 5Je*.*0. Hogs 300; pi aarly salat. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHK;AGI0 (AP)—(U$OA)-44ogs 3,500; Outers and tows 25 to 50 highar; mlxad 13 I5(kl30 lbs 17.50-17.75; 1-3 400-500 lb tows 13 75-15.75: 3G 5*0550 lbs 13 25-14.00. Catlla 2,000: tiooglitor ........... ------TOO 15 tl choice 1,000-1,300 B slaughter stoerx 23.50-24.35: good*.00-23.75: several loads choice 150-1,000 lb slaughter heHars nJt-23.25: uttlllY aruf oommarclal cows 12.50 Sheap 000: axiolad tlaugiitor lambs steady; tow tots choka and prima 05-015 lb woolad slaughtar lambs 24.0024.50; American Stocks ..Jk. 17 304* 30'* 3M t 33'* 3345 32'* ■ '25 477* 4745 4745 ■ 5 3*'* 3*4* 3*4* -. . 4 OS'* 25'/4 25'5 + V* 4 74* 7H 74* -t/'li lea?l*Rl.* — SearsRoab 33Vi — (* 4a ears aav* 344* — 15 2» O'* ■* * — '* 113 30 3745 274* - '5 X7 55 54V* 5445 — '* 2 TV* 7 TV* I* 17V* 17 17'* + V* X57 3545 354* 3m -I-'. 15 45'5 4545 4545 - H I 544* 544* 544* — 4 BaMLIma .40 Balt GE 1.32 Bearings .00 Baaunii 1.40 Backrnan In BaadiAir .50 27 1*45 .. . ___ 21 23'* 234* 234* -F U » 14'* 134* 134* — 1* 37 574* S7'4...... —B— U 37H 37H 37H •>- \k * UV»^. lltCent Ind 2 - ----------- j -F .. II 3745 37V* 37V* -F 4* 3 74V* 74V* 74V* -F V5 StI 2 St L55 IntBusAAch 5 'ttIHarv 2.00 itMlneralt I 7 3145 3IH 214* - V* 5 53V* Sr* S3V* 4- V* *■ “•* 42'A 42** -F 4* Xl7 4 Xl4 IntlHarv 2.00 30 77'* 7 2045 20'* 20'* - 3045 37 4 40 454* 45 -F t» I I'* 145 IV* -F V* 5 30'* 30 30 — V* ) 37'5 37 37V* . IntNIck 3.S Packers •per 1.9 .. . TOT 1.» ITECktBr .50 35V* -34V* + 4k 443'* 443V* - V* 70H 704* - 4* 40'* 40'* _ V* 10 02 014* 02 + a, 7 134* 13 13 - >5 2 2J? 2,'? 44 — ',5 30 5245 d 25 1274. 1304* 127H , 7 W* 55 55 -^5- '* 40 27'/. 27 27 -F V* Shell Oil 1.50 Singer Co -3 SmIthK 1.50a Socony 2.00 7 51'. 51'5 5IS5 7 52^ S2 52 53 sot* 50'* 5*4*. 21 OO'-i-OOV* 10'*’ made available as training aids for officials who work with de- Children’s Charter, a nonprofit organization, was founded by state juvenile court judges to aid in improving the courts and preventing delinquency. Donald T. Anderson of ^Kalamazoo, former juvenile ' court judge and how educatioi. director of Children’s Charter, said the project should ^hed light on what should, and sh^d not, be done. EFFECTIVE HANDLING ing as the number in the younger age brackets Increases. Many film producers frankly are aiming for this audieitoe. A movie industry spokesman puts it this way: “The public’s renewed interest in going out to the niovies has been stimulated by great forward strides in theater construction and-planning as well as in pitoduction and dis-* tribution of motion pictures made to meet all the varied interests and tastes of the American public.’’ SouthnCo 1.00 South Ry 3.00 Sperry Rand Spiegel I.S0 Department of Commerce I statistics tend to confirm this. If Tivj viv» -r ■-* j s(.,n_ 1 ■_ 1. I In 1963 the public paid $1.3 bil- 2I r S'*?!! . we know how boys and lion for Uckets, up $34 milUon 4 Su. ^ certain proce- from 1962. Average weekly at- 15 iJi; S'* Sw ‘ I «!“«■“, we then know how to be;tendance rose to 43 million. *“ uto iJ;* u!*l h The industry’s preliminary ! estimates put 1964 average at- Std Kslltman StOIICel 2.20 SlOilInd IJOe StdOIINJ .7to I 04V* 14V* - 45 I 31 114* 11V* 1 15 73'* 734* 734* -F V* : , 7 SX40 40 - V* ' 7'4 TV* TV* Police on Alert at French Funeral 21 *m 53 - 5$V* -F '/* xl3 OlV* 814* tIV* -F V* 50 5144 51 ■ ■ * 5'5 5'5 3 37»* 37'* .. . 30 77'5 7*45 77 n ♦»« - - 1* 42'5 1*55'* 45V* 55V* + JonLogan .70 JonasGL 3.50 Joy Mfg 2 11 71'* 71'* 71’* PARIS (AP) - With jxiliee 1 37H — V* TSmpaEI .52 Te«P Gai ib ar - '’T j Tcxasinstm'l .1 TexP Ld .35# 50 33'* 31'* 32 - 37 024* 5144 52 -F V* —JT— 12 30 27'* 27'* - '* forces on the alert for trouble, *« O'* 02V* 124* + !! P'''''*** funeral service was "! Si* Si* Si* 11'* - held today for Gen. Maxime tendance up another million to planned in 1964. There were 32 ' drive-ins opened, 44 under con-] struction. and 25 anqounced, the i 101 total comparing with 80 in i 1963. I While 100 old theaters gave up ! the struggle in 1964, there were 174 previously closed houses that reopened. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My son works regular- week. He has several hundred dollars ia sucli stodu as J. C. Penney; Morrell (John); Royal Dutch Petroleum and Xerox. Are these good iavest-mato aad do you HriukHt wise for him to continue to buy stocks?” R. R. A) Provided that he has an adequate savings reserve, I see no reason why he should not continue -his -stock-buying-4)co-. gram. Of the shares he . now owns, I would retain only J. C. Penney and Xerox. Morrell turns out extremely good foods — but spe- OU Open House Will Feature Science Classes More than 500 high school students and their teachers are expected to attend Oakland University’s annual Science Open House Saturday. ’The program will open in the Science Building at 9:30 a.m. and continue until noon. cializes rather heavily in pork products. ’There has beeh no important earnings expansion here since 1959 and the price is, below the best levels of the past 6 years. For growth over the period ahead, I would switch this stock, into Northern Illinois Gas. Royal Dutch is a high grade oil, but growth here hu been rtow and I believe your son would do bel^ ter with Standard Oil of New Jersey. Q) “Will you kindly advise Die regard!^ Series E savings bonds. In 1942 and 1943. I purchased some of tbeie securities. ’They mature in 1958 and 1983 and I understand the government extended them for another 19 years. Since this extension period is now finished, are my bonds drawing any interest? If pot, (Aonld I cash them in and re-invest in H bmids?” C.V.H. A) Your E bonds were automatically extended in 1%2 and 1953 for lO-yedr periods. When those periods were up - in 1962 and 1963 - they werd automatically extended for ap: other 10 years, accruing interest at 34i^{)er cent, compounded ; semi-annually, j (Copyright, IMS) Visitors will have an --------------- tunity to see the laborat5ri^| classrooms, shops and scientific' -u f f *r f equipment as well as talk with I / OCic/© / Olc©/! * students and faculty in chemis- > ti7, ph y s i c s, biology and en-1 Y.ouths Held gineering departments. Emphasis will be oq student’ demonstrations of experiments and equipment used dally in OU ’ Sheriff’s deputies arrested classes, a(x»rding to Paul Tom- ’youths yesterday for in-boulian, associate professor and' vestigation of breaking and en-chairman of the chemistry dc- ; Coring in connection with the partment. 74 32'* 311* 33 5'* 5'* 5'* + Creole P 3.50e 10 45'* 45 Dele Coni new 10 38'* 28'* 20' Draper 2 3 S3 53 53 EquIlyCo IS( II 34* 3'* 34. ' Fergo OU« 14 3Ft 213-15 2’* -F V* Felml Pet .ISe 3 7V* _-*v* *1* + V* Fly Tiger 10 W* — — Gen Oever IV XV- Gen Plywd G>ent Yel Gl Bai Pel GoM Am L( Hycon Mfg 43 3V* 7 7'* nreiier .ew 5 10 . 1 Mackey Air a 5V4 McCrory wt 17 444 Meap Jobn .45. 104 20 1 Mich Svxgar .lOg 3 545 J .121,0 5'-i 5(* SV* - V* I 14. I4« 144 Sbd W Air 21 7 54* 7 Stonei OK A la 7 10 27V* 27'*- Sperfy R vH 2 5H ^54* 54» - Syntax Co .lOe 113 024» /t 02V* 5 40 3*4* 374* - V*; 11 152'* 151 151 13 52'/j 52'* 52'* 7 224* 2244 224* 5 144* 144* 144* 117 43H 43 434* -F 45 ,25 33V* 33'* — 2 23 IS 35'* 15 35'* -F ComwEd 1.08 5 554* 55»* 55'* 25 32'* 12V* 12H -F V* 5 754* 75'* 75'* 5 57'* 57'4 57'* *12 31'* 3145 314*-FW' 32 24'* 21H 23H - 4* 02 514* 51H 51’* •' 405 7 174 1 173.4 335 7 I 174.4 173.5 337. /Month Ago Year Ago 1754-55 High I 174.3 172,7 314,5 55.1 157.5 «7.4 334.4 j ft! .,'5, 14 1 HOT lUO *4 7 2?'—.. . 37 42V* 4144 42<* . . .13 55 554* 5«4 - ',* 2 30 30 If -F '* I 2'* 2'* 2'* LIggetIBM 5 Lionel Corn LIttonIn 1.071 . 32 014* 01V* 01V4 - H LIvIngiO .751 100 144* 14 14% - '* LoefcAIre 1.50 133 37V* 374* 37'* -F V* ■ — --------- 27 2IV* 21V* 21V* - 52 27'* 27 27'* -F 35 37>* 3544 35'* LoneSCem . LoneS Ga> 1 LongUILt .72 Loral Cor- Larlllord 2.50 11 444« 4 21 a 77'* 7*'* 77'* -F V* i . A Wqygand. TrIConI 1.57e 30 i24i i24i i24i - 4i Ilie Prench government had ;; I barred a soldier's funeral in ' 5 yi;* y." *1.^ z 1;^ ^ Invalides, resting place of '* + V4 France’s greatest war heroes. f 0^9 49H 49*/^ h- Pac 1,ao 14 43' Un Carbit Un Elec Un OH Cal On Pac 1,9. Un Tank 1J0 Un AIrL 1.50 Unit Aircft 2 Unit Cp .35# Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit MAM la 7 27V4 27V* 2^ I vWeygand, who died lasUThurs-—U— 1 day at 98, was commander of x35 133'* 132'* 133'* - -- - 10 im 30'* 304* + J* French krmed forces during 40 35'* 15'* 35'* - '4 the Nazi invasion in World War 7 sT4* sT 51'* -F 4* I H. Bitter controversy arose over 53V* 53VS + IJ his Weygand role in the sur-............. I render of the French armies. USGypsm 3. US indust US Lines 2b USPlyvvd 1.20 I t2« 13’/% +3V^! 2 167% 107% 107% 4 Troy Home Damaged by Fire in AAorning Marathon 2 Mar MM 1.20 Marguer ,25g MartInMar I MayDSIr J^^20 UnMelch . McDonAir .50 II 154* 3$4* 354* — - 12 55'* 55V* 55'* -F ■*! • 21 35'* 3SV* 35'* - 4* ypioh" '■» 1 7'* 7'* 7'* -F V* 30 ItV* 104* 104* — V* vanAIISt I 50 40 59 5044 50V. _ .* vJnadCp 25* 57 2544 254* 254* - V* ; 'V, *3 344. 44 14 4..V. ' Xl3 45 20 154* 15'* 154* -F Fire that broke out this mom-^ T it T t ^ Ellenboro, ___V__________ ; T™y. caused approximately J to'? ?»*-,’* j 13,500 damage to the second ' 71yw\R> OMpI iilalSlat ■ap.ewwM Many of the revived, and some of the newcomers, are 23 14'* 144* 14,'* - , floor and utility room on the 9 (4* _ : 4- 45 4'4* 4* -FI 5 57'* 57 57'* -F I 7 21 20'* 21 -F ' I 371* 371* 174* -F ' 13 134* 11'* 13'* — ' 25 50'* 50'* 50'* -F ' 45 13'* 321* 3244 _ ' ^ Ch ■' 151.27-4.01 115437^4.17 37 J 30 Relit 15 UliU 55 SlOCkt SON OS 40 Bondi 10 Higher grade M.S3-FI.0I 10 Higher grade relit .. . |a5T Treasury Position WASHINOTOH (AP) - Thd C4* go*l-flan n# TeMRaaM ...BRto retponding daft ; I Hu _ ^ * 557^,455.451.45 I 5450541,N7.I5. . Deptoili Pleeal Yam- July F_ ' 50,013,341,232.77 50.713,775,18151 27 7 7 -F V* latlGP 2 471 eatlKo I toa Eaton Mf^ f I Bends 1.40 I Music 4Be El AtidC .54T EIPttoNG I EmartonEl 1 EmtrRad .40 End John ErieLack RR EvantPd .150 EverRirp .75 -K— H H 45H 45% ^ % n 9S MVi ts 4IF4 19 153 151% 151% - % Kl1 47% 44% 47% + % 7 36 37% 37% if % -f—3%. 3% 7 19% 11% 16% ~ % IS SH 44H 44% + % t 11% 11% 11%-.% ----------- 14 45 I 20V* 2 * -F V* .. . -- -F1V* —X— 57.3104* 10045 1004* -14* -i-Y— 20 35 i 4144 - I* .. - ...J 514* -F V* 27 27H 27V* 274t -F V* 25 544* 53’* 54 7 784* - H 31 15V* ir* 15'* — V* 15 70V* 074* 70V* . 13 114* H4* 304* — 1*1 3 374* 274* 374* 12 104'/* 103V4 104'/* ~57~ 554* 57 +.4 '■* 3 52'/4 52'* 53'* - '* - 24 10'* 10>* 10V* . ; Xtrox Cp JO 22 TIV* 70 TIV* -F V* - , -ui MtoSnTjJvn,.«h, ..to 7 3*4* 15 35 -F V* i 7 11V*- II U , ^ 1* 42’* 42H 424* -F V* " 50 774* 77 77'* i _______ ... ■ 5 55 554* 554* -F le UTi J. -Xi I “'not >n me loragoing laDip are annual . ^ 55: 5K? I 21 Oltburtemems bated on the l«t quarterly <5 SS 5?* I semFennuel declaration.. Special or 5; 55? J? 5? T',,. ***'• <7‘''t 55 -F V* neted at regular are Identified In the tollowino fooTnotet a—Alto extra or extra*, b—Annuel J rate plus itock dIvMend. c—LlquMattog I dIvMend d—Declared or paid In 1755 , Plut Itock dividend, e—PaM last year, t—Payabto In ttock .during 1751. astimatad sh value on kxMlvMend or.fxMittrlbu-m dele. g-Declarad mr paid m far Ihlt V. h—Declared or ptM ----------- - ' M or apllt UP. k-OacIt ly-oy firemen b r o u'g h t the blaze under control in about an hour. The fire was believed have started near the furnace M nj* avg. ^ -F^ uli the utility room. Sale* figure* are unofficial. Unle*s otherwlie noted, rate* of d —-----------------------J J. „ n the la*t * 1174* 137'* 1174* - I* - V* II *5'* 45H 45'* . Fedd Corp 1 PedOStf 1.50 Ted 55og I.to _F_ 30 204* 30H Wv* -F V* 3 7'4 7'* 7'* - V* 5 111* lilt IlM ... . -—4 lO'* 11V* lOV* _ . I 14 V* ] * - V* .Occident .250 20 . 20 274* 20 - V* OlInMeth 1.40 50 44'* 44V* 44V* + V* OtllElev 1.70 10 40 474* 40 Oulb 5*ar JO ns* 1*v* I5V* l*v* -F V* OweiwMl 1.50 2 1004* lOOV* lOOV* - V* OxtdPep 1:28 17 35H 35V* 354* -F V* —P— • 7 154* 15'* 15V* — W II II II II 31 05 04V* 04V* -FIV* 4 S2'* 52'* 52'* -F V* 41 334* 124* 134* + V* 42 44'* 44'* 44'* + V* 1 I7V» ITV* 17V* 15 574* 57'* 57V* - 4* 2 304* 114* 104* 55 37’t l7»t 37H - '» PacCSE 1. Pec Petrol PecTBt I. 'erkeOav la •eab Coal t Penn paid tMi ft w dM dend amlttadrdHerred or lio ecTlon'takm at leat dividend meeting, r—Declared or PPM 1" 1754 Hu* Itock dl-““P^ t-p.L. Stocks ot Local Inforest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS >e following quotstloni do not gg^. . Y repretenF actual treniactloni but Intended at a .guld' - - - mate trading range of AMT Corp. Atiecieted Truck Braun Engineering CItlient Ulllltlet Clei Diamond CryStir Ethyl Corp. j Mohawk Rubber Co. . — Soemltta Tube Co. Finance __ _ 'rinling ............ Vernor'a Ginger Ale Ve»ely Co. Wehr Corp. . MUTUAL FUNDS where in the late 1950s and early 1960s, tearing down was more in style than construction. Last, year also saw $14 million spent for renovation,. in varying degrees, in 633 theaters. Most marked, however, is the current trek - to shoppint; centers. ’There 60Jai||wwhll houses were opened ^ndl61 started or planned, and two drive-ins opened last year. CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE CXistoroer convenience is cited 44 million. ’The Motion Picture Association of America says 1964 revenues of its members rose about 20 per cent last year. THEATER CONSTRUCTION The box score on theater construction, as compiled by the trade magazine Boxofficie, theft of fishing equipment from five ice fishing shwties on Lake ' Louise in Brandon Township.' j James E. Rowe, 20. of 451f j Seymour Lake, Brandon Town-I ship, and Paul A. Lacey, 17, of I 6732 -Highland, Waterford Town-I ship, werl picked up as they i were Joading equipment in their NEW YORK (jr»- Cteneral i car. Motors Corp., a history-making ’ ★ * w moneymaker in 1964, yestentoy j Dannie J. Baker. 18. of 165 declared a 75 ce^ rilare+Cilgary, Pontiai Towi^^ common stock dividend, 10 arrest^ later after questioning cento higher than 1964’g first of Lacey and Rowe. Deputies 75 Cent Dividend Declared by GM quarter payment. said all three youths admit the theft. In conforjnity with custom. GM didn’t label the dividend an increase — nor call it a regular or even a quarterly dividend. ’The dividend is payable March 10 to some 12 millfoitv holders of ito 285 million shares as of Feb. 11. The disbursement amount'to. more than $210 million. Waterford Man ' Is Injured in Crash Tax Tips -ceiled. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex DIvF " •no ditftibu- ---- ir—Ex rlgfitorxwl^ltwut wef- Telwlilo.. ------------- M«M. Inveetort Trust .. Pvtnsfn Growth Teleylstoii Electrenice /. PepCola 1I7,7«5.I07.I77.72 72.147,405^13 FT 3l0,507,424,7l5jll I PtUerOe la 15,105,155.21157 I5jll,0|gjl7j| - Includto OlOiAMJOf J5 dMif net to tteMory Hmlt. 2 4IM 414* 414* - 14 44>* 44<* 444* _ , 54 21’* 21'4i 2IH Fhfl* El 1 M II 14V* 231* 34V* -F V* Ph *Rito I M 7 574* *21* *74. 4. 1 17’* 374* 174* - ' Teeadey-* let OMdendt Dcctored. . «* »« R«7- Nw Toe*. 82.7 tOI.7 00* 73.7 I rM Renrd eMe Frev. Day 02J 101.7 lOi 71.7 “ ............... OM 73.7 > rr% 77H-F V*iPhiiiTSp,?1 3||* 4- 4* Bethlehem Copper .10 Foote M 305 24 724* 73V* 734* 4 1* t5H 15 f V* BuHeto Forge + V* ; l-T-l CIrc B^ p« . ^th.Ago 02.1 101.0 10.5 72.7 71.7 , y\ur Ago 01.0 I02J 084 004 0S.7 ■ '*"'1 Hl^ oi.r -..........- 0-1 I 1755A5 Hi^ 01.7 101.1 OO.t 05.0- 05.1 i . 1755*5 Low 10.1 1004 17.1 -70.1'. 72.7 3-15 ! 1751 High 01.2 182 5 .074 " ‘ " ' 77.7 77.5 “07.5 «4 Tl.l ' (EDITOR'S NOTE -The following income tax infoAnatkm is furnished by the Internal Revenue Service.) QUESTION: I am 66 years of age. In 1964 I had income of $247 in interest, $700 from a company pension plan to which I made no contributions, and $1,392 in social security benefits^ Must I file a federal income tax return? ANSWER: You do not have to file ■ tax return. A person Who is age 65 or older must file an income tax return only when he has gross income of $1,200 OB more for the taxable year. Your gross income was only $947, $247 inter-ert, and $700 pension. Social Secuilty benefits are* not taxable. • For the answer to -YOUR question, call your local Internal Revenue Service Office. ‘ Bloomfield Twp. Broker Is Fined for Tax Evasion A Bloomfield Township metals broker has been fined $10,000 by Federal Judge Thaddeus M. Machrowicz for income tax evasion. Carl Underhill Jr., of 1483 N. Cranbrook was charged with reporting an income of $74,200 over a three-year period whien his income actually was nearer $200,000 for those years, t * * Underhill, who pleaded guilty JahiM Jordan, 35, of 3591 Aquarina, Waterford’ Township, is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an auto accident yesterday afternoon in Pontiac Township. Jordan was traveling west on Auburn when the. car he was driving collided with a vehicle driven by Perry E. Evans, 2711 South Blvd., ’Troy. Evans was treated at the hospital and released. News in Brief PoBtiac police are iavestigat-ing the recent theft of a portable radio, valued at $110, from Simms Brothers, Inc. E ’.vard Hunter, 4338 Hatch- to one of three counts, said it Waterford Township, told aatae. .w Wee^lpUxe^wwIwww*__ ^ I ffW%1inA Bf M 9 5V«bwl A •. AUawI was a bookkeeping mor. Twa GM Divisians ta B« Canialidated police yesterday thal fishing equipment valued at 158 was stolen from his shanty on Loon Lake. DETROIT (AP)-General Motors Corp. announced Monday ito Delco Appliance and Delco Products Divisions would be consolidated, effective immediately. Both build electric motors. * t ' * Vincent P. Blair, general manager of Delco Products, was named general manager of, the consolidated division. Paul I Rutherford, general manager el if I Delco Appliance, was retired. Investment Columnist Will Speak in Detroit Roger Spear, whose column “Successful Investing” Sppears daily in ’The Pontiac Press, will speak at the fourth Annual Regional Investment Conference at-the Sheraton-Cadillac in Detroit, Feb. 20. ! Information about the seminar can be obtained by calling or wriUng the Detroit Council, Na-tionai Association of Investment Clubs, in Detroit." - 03467623 Civltan Club InvitM ~ Ciurgymen for Panel ^ observance of Clergy Week, the Ppntiac Qvitan Club’s noon program tombrrow at Pontiac Elks Teftiple wUl be ' a panel discussion on “Ecumenism and Pontiac.” Haiairman of the panel will be Rabbi Ernst Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob. Others on the panel are Father Joseph Brady, chaplain at Pontiac Stote Hospital, and the Rev. Jack Clark of the First. Christian Church. Forty members of the area clergy have l^n invited. THE PONTIAC tltMSrWESDAY, FEBRUAHY 2, 1965 NINETEEN TYPES FAST and accnraleir and sbe’s ■peeUlly trained tor temporafy wwrk. Every Manpower WMte Glove OM has this rare combination of talentii. Exactly the qaalKleo you look lor in temporary help.—there'! none belter. TYeitTS-«TSNOt-oppica wosKaai MANPOWEK 1338 Wide Trock Drive W. 332^386 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas CLAYTON C. DAVIES Service for Clayton C. Davies, 5?, of 83 Spokane will te Thursday at 8 a.m. in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in pigeon. Mr. Davies, a omatruction estimator, died yesterday following a one-year IBnesa. living besides his wife, Theresa A., are bis mother, Mrs. Charles I. Davies of Pigeon; one son, Roberi L., at home; sisters; and three brothers. MRS. JOHN E. DUNN Service for former Pontiac resident, Mrs. John E. (Tennie) Dunn, TZ, of Miami, Fla., will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Dunn, a member of Central Methodist Church, died yesterday. , Surviving are her husband; daughter, Mrs. Harold Knialey of Orchard Lake; three pand—Mr. Partin, an employe of vGMC Truck & Coach Divison, died this morning after a three- children; and a sister. JOSEPH A. FARNSWORTH Joseph A. Farnsworth, 76, of 1053 Meadowlawn died this morning after a Irnig illness. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr, Farnsworth, a member of Christian Temple, was a cabinet maker at Whi^r Corp. Surviving are his wife, Emma, and two sisters. JAMES A. nTZPATRlCK Service for James A. Fitzpatrick, 64, of 710 Robinwood will be at St; Andrew Gatholie Church, Rochester, at 10 a.m. Friday. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. liiursday at the Donelsoo-JtAins Funeral Home. FOR STOCKS, BONDS AND MUTUAL FUNDS CALL FE 2-9117 0* EVENING APPOINTMENTS ARRANGED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Inventory TIME-SAVERS! Cmp*'* tw M«m 0« a eMpMt Un« Of mviRTosr I eoLUMNM nut • uDsica tHcrrs ADLER Typewriter! and Office Machine! A Cmmplrlr Srtwicr DrparlmeHtfarAII Re,mirt OXFORD OFFICE SUPPLY Phone 628-3888 Burial wm be In White tanpet Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ' Mr. Fitzpatrick, a retired inspects- at CMC Truck & Coach division, died yestbrdhy of e heart attack. He was a member of St. Andrew Catlwlic Church. Surviving is his wife. Flora. JOSE A. MANDOZA Jose A. Mandoza, S-month-old «>n (rf Mr. and Mrs. QuadaliiiW Maix^ of 314 Oakland, d 1 e9 Sunday ^ter a brief illness. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Surviving are his parents and brothers and sisters, Mario, Guadalupe Jr., Michael, Macua, Elizabeth and Rudolph, all at home. PAUL R. PARTIN Service for Paul R. P’artin, 53, of 29SS Chevrolet, Water-fwd Township, will be at lha, Moeller Funeral Home in Royal-ton, III. His body was taken there today by the D. E. Parsley Funeral Home. month illness. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; two brothers; and five sisters. JOHN R. BRADY WHITE LAKE TOWSHIP -Requiem Mass for John R. Brady, 68, of 9497 Beechcrest will be said 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church.' Buriat will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Brady died Sunday following a long illness. He was a retired welder %t Pontiac Motor Division. . Survivors include his wife, Alma L.; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Flanagan of Union Lake; a son, William of Pontiac; two brothers and nine grandchildren. Rosaries will be said at 2 p. and 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. EMIL G. BRASGALLA WALLED LAKE-Service for Emil G; Brasgalla, 76, of 480 Conway will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Richardson *- Bird Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. A carpenter, Mr. Brasgalla died suddenly yesterday. He was a member of the carpenter’s union. Surviving are his wife, Mary E.; a daughter, - Mrs. Glenn Weber of Walled Lake; a son, Charles B. of Detroit; a brother; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. MRS. PURCY GARBET AVON TOWNSHIP - Service 83,®of 1510 Stockport has been rescheduled, for 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Ox-ford. Mrs.^arWdi^Sunday after a brief illness. MRS. DANIEL D. RICa BIRMINGHAM - Service for Wie can introduce you to the world's foremost authorities on airports \our North Central flight crew really gets around. They fly into just about every size of airport... from small municipal fields to the biggest, like O’Hare in Chicago. Versatile. Skillful. On-the-ball. It’s all a part of what makes up Northliner s^ce to 91 cities in 10 midwestem states and Canada, When business calls, call NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES OHIO- MICHICAN- INOIANA-ILUNOIS-WISCONSIK. MINNESOTA- IOWA- NEIRASICA-SO. DAKOTA-NO. t^OTA- CANADA Waterford Township Board members last night authorized the townahlp’s consulting «igi-neers to prepare construction drawings cost estimates for ktopping three streets in In-dianwood>MMrion. Petitiwis lOT u8 special as-issment dtetrict had been HgijiBd'by nearly BBiw. cent of the subdivision's property owners. Streets inchided fa the preposed district are Indiaaview, Court. A. public hearing will be scheduled when cost estimates and drawings are ready. In other business the board accepted the second low bid on Parents' Seminar Outlined hfrs. DanielD. Olair Mr)^Rlcdr J7, of 620 Ruffner iAl be 9:30 a.m. .Wednesday at Our Lady Queen of Martyjp Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Hdy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. Mrs. Ricci died in im automobile accident Saturdiur idf^t. She was a membet^ of the American Legion Auxiliaty, Unit 14, of the Charles Edwards Pbst of Birmingham andTroy. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Tony, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. McHugh of Birmingham; three sisters, Mrs. Michael Lane of Royal Oak and Judith and Anne, both of Birmingham; and brother, Daniel of Bir-tningham. Also her grandparents, Mrs. George McHugh and Mr. and Mrs. George Porter, all of Birmingham. MRS. LYMAN R. LOVE FARMINGTON - Service for Mrs. Lyman R. (Edna H.) Love, 80, of 33000 Northwest Highway will be at 1 p.m. ’Thursday in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, Burial will be in the cemetery at Franklin. Mrs. Love, thd daughter of the Pickering pioneer family of Franklin, died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of the Methodist CSmrch in Franklin and of the Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harold W. Repaid of Stockbrklge; a son, George L. of Zurich, Switzerland; seven grandchildren; three great-yandchild^; and a brother, Russell w. C. Pickering of Franklin. MRS. ELVAN N. SMITH Service for Mrs. Elvan N. (Thehna R.) Smith, 50, of 123 Mount CTemens will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at First Assembly of God Church. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Smith, a member of Bethany Tabernacle, Rochester, died yesterday following a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Helen E. Cronover of Pontiac and Carol A. and Ruth M., both at home ; one s«i, John H. of Union Lake; two brothers, Gerald and Marvin Copenbaven, both of Waterford Tells Engineers loJleady Blacktop Costs MRS. ORRIE TRAVIS DRYDEN TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Orrie (Ruth) for Mrs. Purcy (Lydia) Garbet, Traviy^ 83, of 4021 Dr^rlen will n o.„i. » u.. I ' be 2 p.m. Thursday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Harmer, with whom she made her home. Burial will be ^gelaWn Cemetery, Oxford, under direction of Muir Brothers Funeral Home; Ahnont. Mrs. 'Traviq di^ yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Oxford. Surviving besides her daughter are three sons, Stinison of Oxford, Howard of Big Rapids and Burton of Caro; eight grandchildren; and three great* grandchildren. A machine that cuts operating room risks is now being used in 12 British hospitals. It gauges how much blood to give an accident victim. The success of a recent parent education seminar sponsored by the W a t e r ^ r d Township Youth Assistant Committee an plans for a sinmar program this spring were outlined test night to the W-a ter ford Tow ship Board. Charles Sitton, chairman of the seminar planning committee and Ralph Strahm, ProtecUve Service Program case workeFlh Waterford, made the presentation. explained that the held on six conseen-tive Wednesday nights in November and December, was condncted for parents of children in the Protective Service case load. Its purpose was to provide parents the opportunity to gain a better understanding of their children with the hope that a more healUiy gro|kh develi^ ment within the................ relationship could ★ ★ Speakers at the meetii eluded Dr. Paul L. the Merrill Palmer Instil Pastor Paul Johns of the Calvary Lutheran Church, Clarks-ton. Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, educational coordinator of t h a station wagon for the fire chief because the lowest of seven bids faded to meet speci-fleations. ACCEPT BIO was a bid of 82,368.60 from Beattie Motor Sales. ~Yle bids, ranging trmn $2.-368.55 to 82,758.71, were opened last w^ and referred to the township clerk and fire chief for review and a report to the board. Also last night the board au-Uwrized transfer at ownership of a beer and wine-licensed business at 3417 Elizabeth Lake Road. * * * ’The transfer will be from the Allen A. Olson estate to Perry Pharmacy. CHANGE DATE ’The board changed its scheduled Feb. 22 meeting to Feb. 23 because no formal action can take place on a holiday, Wash- ington’s Birthday. Township offices, -will be open Feb. 22 during reg-■ ular hours. Board members scheduled an informal meeting Tliursday at 4:15 p.m. to review the proposed employe pension pro^am with the retirement committee. le pireht - child lid be developed. * * * and Robert Oberg, superintendent of Oxford Area Community Schools. TEEN-AGE PANEL L - age panel discussiop held I^. 2 was moderated by Nomuui Barnard, Probate judge ofOakland County. The basic goal of the Protective Program is prevention of neglect and delinquency through early deteetion of defiant behavior and aiding children toward better social adjustment. All 25 of the Protective Service Programs in Oakland County hpe a cooperative working relationship with the Oakland Comity Probate Court, Juvenile Division. ' ♦ ★ > said that arrangements for speakers on the protective Service Program in Waterford may be made by contacting him at the Waterford Boy’s Club office or Striahm at the Youth Assistance office. • Centrally located • Seating capacity 'for 400 people • Parking facilities for 75 cars • Completely air-conditioh^d • A complete ronge of prices • Color photos of oil flowers A staff dedicated to funeral service to serve you. , Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 City Woman Hurt in Crash A Pontiac woman was htjareik ytsterday Mtemoor it ihe result o( an auto accident involving a Pontiac City road grader. Baker Case Hearing Is Reopened Martha Carr, 48, at 822 Stanley is listed in satisfactory con-ditioii' at Pontiac General Hos-ptal. the driver of the car in which she was riding wu Harold Allen, 33, of Metamora. He was not hurt. Maurice Johnson, 46, of 46 Chapman, the driver of the grader, told police his vehicle slid into the Allen car on Stanley near Emiry. conitructlon permit lor a State ot Mlchlsan, yi I an mM ^ttlon urt Houta, oAiland • "I City o» .oumy, on me 11M< SfV I. IMS. at nine, p'cledi WASfflNG’TON (AP) - ’The Senate’s Bobby Baker hearings iwpen today for billed as a final round of testimony about a disputed charge of a $25,000 political payoff on government construction contract. Among a long list of witnesses were Texas millionaire Clinton Murchison Jr. and two Internal Revenue Service agents. The Senate Rules Committee said the hearing was designed to clear up loose ends left after sharply conflicting testimony last December by Don B. Reynolds, a local In^ance agent, and Matthew McCloskey, rala-delphia contractor and former ambassador to Ireland. lieynoliB swore he was “the bagman” for channeling $25,000 from McCloskey into the 1960 Kenned y-Johnson campaign fiind. He said he gave the money to Baker, former secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority. CLAIMS FALSEHOOD ’Die white-thatched McClosky, former treasurer of the Democratic'National Ckunmittee, said there was no truth in Reynolds’ testimony. Baker invoked > his ^ Fifth Amendment protection against possible self-incrimination and refused to answer questions. Since Baker’s resignation under fire on Oct. 7, 1963, the Rules Committee has been investigating how he became a millionaire while on the ^ate payroll at a salaiy of $19,600 a year. The committee shut down its probe last summer but i|tpened it after Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., disclosed in a Sept. 1 speech Reynolds’ charge of a political payoff on the District of Columbia Stadium built by McCloskey. by pubUutlon ot on* wMk prevlout to uM ImwIim In lti« Pontiac Pmi a ncwipapar prlnM and ctrculatad In uW County. WItnau, ttw Honorabte Norman R. NORIMAN R. BARNARD fl Judge of Probati DELPHA A. BOUOINE Deputy Probota Regliter JuvMilla DWIjIoi Fabruary 1, IM ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Job No. S4-M propoule will bo ractlvw --------J ot Education. Bloomllold Sctiool Dletrlct No. t Bleomflald .... MtehlBan until 1;W p.m., E.S.T., Fabru-ary IS. IMS for the ennet ‘ eilsabOh . Tayjor. Traub I---------- BOGerdlMial’'wSn^ *ep«SXSitara prepared by O'Don, Hewlett and ‘ bach, Auoclalet, Archltacti. Separata propoule will bo rtca the following worS: Rraooui No. I: Goneral Cora_________ Site Wgrit. 0. >: Mcchan^l I r the Architectural Tradtt In their Baw Bid Propoul sum of money for - pouls 2 and 3. Bidders for work u aulgnmant of fhtir contracts to a oral Contractor Mlactad by the I ■ Trustees. The Bidder tor the A tural Trades will by the submluk ,. bid Indlcafa agraemeot to asi contracts tor Mechanical Trades ' and Elactrkal Trades Work, as C mined by the Owner. available *S0 North n«ni am, Michigan. tss. The Architactural Mechanical Trades Electrical Trades Daughter of Late GM Exec Dies ^ BIRMINGHAM -Private graveside service for former resident Mrs. William L. (Eloise D.) Mahon will be' tomorrow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berk-Lley. I Mrs. Mahon, 76, A resident of 1 SciKtedale, Ariz., died in a Phoenix hospital Friday after a brief i illness. Her body will be at Bell i C:hapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until 10 tonight. The funeral service was held ^Saturday jn Phoenix. Mrs. Mahon’s father was the late William L. Day. General Motors Corp. vice pr^ent and genial manager of G e p e r a 1 Motors ’Truck Co., Pontiac, from 1917 to 1925. She was a member of the Orchard Lake Country Chib. Ho' husband survives. Most factory owners r^ard 10 to 15 per cent as a {air rate of return on capital, however, most havo^ profits averaging only 5.9 p& cent before taxes. Death Notices »r mother pt Mr*. Gtttovijv* donlin; alio lurvlvod by l* grpnd-chUdrwi and 3 grutv^andrtWran. Funaral tervica will ba haW Thur»-day, Fabruary 4 at 11 «.m. at lha Oonalun-Johns Funaral Homa. In-tormint to WhIto Chwl Cam^ BwSSonJaiw tvnir attor 7 p.m., Tueiday. Frianda may maka a contribution to St. John'* Armenian Church Building Fund. Envatopas art avallabla al the lynaral homa.____________ IT brother ot Mt*. Park Chapel. Mr. AlfCo will lie. In (lato at lha Harper-MuIHgan Funeral Home, 1«M Hamilton, Highland Park.__________________^ bRAbY, TaNUARY 31, IMS, JOHN R„ taw Baachcra*!, Union LUa. age M; balevtd huibind af .Abna L. Brady; dur lather of Mr*. OoFI* Flanagan and William Brady; alio survived by nkw grandchlldrtn. Senior CRinn* Row ary will bt —^— --------- • - - . Pariah R« . Funa at*Sh1patrld?i Owreh.' Inlarmant In Mt. Hope Camatory. Mr. Brady will lie to itatt at the Donation- Death Notices CLARK. JANUARY Jl, IMA MCNf4 TOM P^H entm ftMA oSSU, tm mi Battotod twaBMB at HaM €bi%i Pttr mmr tt Mta ■taai dtoy* blwltiar*at*ii>il"R!ar*l^{ all! turvlvad by m mrntmmrm. Funartt ianrb» iHB Ba BaM ’mSSSP' FwSrti'^Mttna** wM itvnrand Frad Clark atflclalMB. InMrmant to Roaalind Part Camp-Mry. Barklay. Mr. Clark may Ba aaan any ttma toPtor at toa Baa-tartlat Funaral. Mama, Oukwd. OAVlRI. FRBRUARY I, INt. CLA^^ON C., n Snakana Or.; aat SI; batovPd huabwid at Thafata K Oavtoat balavad at Mrt. Charlat L. Davitat daar taBtar at Rabart L. Davlat; dMr bralkar at Mrt. MlUrtd Mctatyra Bantb Data W, Richard t. and Jack J. a.m. at tka D Homa. intorir— ------------- tan. tdr. Oaviei wiN Ha to itatd. al lha Donataon-Jahn* Funaral Knlil^; daar ilttor at Mri. Martha GIvan; alia ntrvivkd by Ihraa Kandchildrtn. Funaral urvica wIR hald Thuriday, Fabruary 4 at 1:3! p.m. at lha SparkaGrlMn Chanal. Intormant In Whito Chapel Camalary. (Sugaaitad vliHtog hour* 3 to S pjn. and 7 to t p.m.) FARNSWORTH, FEBRUARY 1, tfiS. JOSEPH • ----- • IBa 7*1 b Ada Margaret Stawart. Funaral Mrangamant* ara ntndtog tram tha D. e. Purtlay Funw^at Hama haur* 1 to S FITZPATRICK.-FEBRUARY I, IMS. JAMES A., 740 Robtowpod; agt M; balavad huaband at Flora F&pat-rlck. Radiation ot lha Roaary will ba at I p.m. Thuriday at lha Oonalion-Johni Funaral Homa. Funaral urvica will ba held Friday. Fabruary S, at 10 a.m. at St. An-draw* Church to Rochutor. In-tormant to Whito Chapal CSmttory. Mr. Fltipatrlck will Ha In Mato HARRIMAN, JANUARY 3A ItSfc LOWELU tomwriy ot ttJO Abbott, Orchard Laka; age at; balavad huiband of Rotio Harriman; dear brother at Arnold Harriman; alu -. .turviyaC JiBr UYiral nitcM. jBd naptiawa. Funeral larvlca will ba held Wadntiday, Fabruary 3 al 1:30 p.m. at the SnarkaGrItfIn Fir view Camat'ary, Clarkaton. Mr. Harriman will lie In itato at tha SparkaGrIttto Funeral Homa attor 3 p.m. Tuaiday, February t (Sug-gastod aiiHIng hour* 3 to 5 p.m. , MANDOZA. JANUARY 31, IMS. BABY JOSE ANGEU S14 Oakland Ave.; betovad intani un el Guada- PARTIN, FEBRUARY Z IMS, PAUL R., ms ChevroW Strati; age S3; betovad huiband ot Ruth Partto; daar brother ot Mrt. Velma WII-liami, Mri. Mary Ray, Mrt; Edith Jordan, Mrt. Ludito Hudun. Mrt. Paulin* Thompatn, and Rltoy and John Partin. Mr. Partto will ba taken to lha Moeller Funaral Homa. Royalty, lllinoii, today tor funeral Homir* **533 *l4^ini, Flint, Michigan; •>7. ton of Mr*. F--------- - talhar ol Jtiraa cMI- JANUARY 31, IMS, RtRYL. ---- Michigan; age Mrt. Ftoyda SMITH, FEBRUARV 1, tfiS, THEt-MA RUTH, 133 Mt. Ctomani; age »; betovad wito ot Elvan N. r mother ot Carol Ann Rev. Fronklin Ractot oNidatIng. THE FAMILY OF W. H. CUBITT (Hank) wMi to thank hli many -------- •— kind axpratiiont of **'!^'*tof5e(ten "2 Wa wH? rai Wt mtot yw now, w. •ora. At time gou by, wa m Your tovtob tmila, you MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS » company. EIGHT SAFEL ST. JOHN'S ANTIQUE SHOW AND Sato 3 big day*. Fab. 4, 5 and to to daily. Luncheon « BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today tkere were replies at He Presk OHice ta Ike fallowing boxes: 5, 7, 12, 15, 19, 18, 25, 42, 58, n, 72, 88, 111, 188. vltttl^ hour* 3 to S p.m. and to * «:m.) kRASGALlA. FEORUARY 1. IMS. EMIL G.. 4M Canway, Waltod Lakgi agt 7t; betovad hudund el . Maito EHial BratgaUai dear talhar of Mr*. Gian (B^) Wabar and Charles Barnard: dear brother el wanddHI lid. Funeral service « Pastor Rebprt Shada ottidaltot. IntormanI In M‘ --------- '— C J GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME • KatBP Harbar. Ph. muom COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR >77S3 D. E. Pursley^ FUNERAL HOME Inv^ Car SarvIc* FE A1311 _____ DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME ------ -Tf Funarati-' HUNTOON FUNERAL hOmR Sarvins Pontiac tor SI yoart g Oakland Ava. _Fj Hk VOORHEE!pSlrtF~ waddlngi. peiWaa, i alSVanulR-m. .WEXTY\ THE PONTIAC PkESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY j, 1963 B. Ttylor, ----- 6n ANb A^TlR tWS 6Att, JA)J. -- - \ ( Wm n ' nary 30. >»Xt h FOUND: BOCHeSTER. BEAUTI tul doo. Wtitto-And goM. Mtdulm III*. Leothor witor. 10 monlht. LOST: MIXED GERMAN 3H^P- LOST; BLACK AND' TAN AAALE r^rtnmn shntitrd. Mortlond ■ ML , rtword, FE >M05. LOStI FEMALi BIaOLE TER-rtor vicinity Conunarco Laka. EM >0130.__________ LMT-SET OF KEYS BE-fwilN Rika SL and tha Community Bank. HbI|I Wsatad M«Ib^_______6 1 EXPERIENCED BODY MAN. FE S«r«7 or FE 0-3SIA 3 Experienced men foE au- ------------ S4W. EXPERIENCED AUTO RE-conditioning men wonted for underhood cleaning, painting, interior cleaning, and wheeling. Year around steody work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. See Tom Norton, day lob. Mi aniaad ula aam 030 to 3,4314034. 2 MEN Hiring Port Time factory biWicti It takln« ap-liont tor Immadlata avoning , mutt bt 11 la 43 yaart o« a ttaady full " 4:10 to 10:30. 21-28 High School Graduates College Graduates Th^e national firms are Hiring in our office. LOOKING FOR: J management TRAINEES (Collaga graduatat 4 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES (High School graduatat 3 SALES TRAINEES Thit Intarvlawing In our otflca ra ratentt an bitdhta aftort. Tha r-tor managamant paople (and ti It axtrama. Thay mutt ttatfl Internatioriql Personnel . Executive Bldg. BRIDCBRORT MILL OPERATORS UTME jOPERATORS Exparlancad man. Ovar Mma. Top tuagati vacation, fuliv paid llto and hoipltal Inturanca. Paid holidayt. Clyda EngkiaarlM DW..,'Tru-Tork Inc., 1300 W. I^N Rd.. Troy: 4444331. Bui^P iN6 PainY'MN. obbb wprkjng conditbni. Frlnga bana-lik Muil bo okoarloflcod. Guano-taad lalary. with committlon. Call RA 4-3111 Imlay City, Mkh. CAREER OPPORTUNITY OUTSTANDING high Incomat to aggrattlvo taloimtn Intartottd I ------nt tuccautol tailing ct tha land llald. Opan I SALES bacfcgraund. In homa k provamant, DoOkt, cookwara, 1 turanca or mutual halptui but r IMp W^Mile . Opportunity Kniiks ' Unutual apportunliy tor ^ung m r. Kyat tor an oppointmant 43F333I MACHINISTS GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK ALL MACHINES. LONG -program; TT -MDUS WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. SAHLIN SUPPLY CO! 730 W. MAPLE ROAD WANTED TMASTER BARBERS TO taka gygr naw tiK* In^lK*-"'^ Citort... ....- ---- Pratt, giving guallfk WOULD Givk 'SLEEI year ROUND employment with' Dtvty TrM Exptrf Co.r tx* p*fl«K«d p«rtOftntl rmirvd. Time en« Vi, peid vecetioha paid holt- It or Qt ^157 after 7 YoSw AGGRESSIVE SALE^N, -tin tor spotting |ob. Apply >CY_ClewigCt.-J3i W.-Mitton.- Help JMERted FeaiEle parents Vfork. Private roam, SW days. 333. Ratorancat. FE 44411. receptionist; LADY FOR GENERAL CLEANING tor lamliy gf 1. NIca homa. muM hava rotovancat and own iranopar-totlon. Raply to Pontiac Puts. tot. ttat^^xparlonco. ago and LA^r*FOR TYPING AND OEN- and' pay*lnlb!nmat1on,*^!B^^ aJucatlon and tamlly situation, -to Pott Ot-flco Box 331 Pontiac. Michigan. 1>DY WITH CAR Po* LIGhTSF-llvery work, mutt knew Rocbaitar, tAn^batwaanVlio^’?' LADY FOR OENtRAL HOUSE work, Fridays 13 to 4. vtolnlty ol Auburn . and Rochattar Rd. UL 3-1313. -r" LIVE II ^jts XUlG^GeESih \ NIEO (XTRA INCOME? Add S« to sill waikly to kicam BABYSITTER, EXPERF ■man ovtr 3S. Osm room. CompMM dttrga of DON'T READ THIS AD '’TelcHIGAN^PERSONNEL' SERVICES CORP. 770 S. Adomt^^j^ EVELYN EDWARDS RECEPTIONIST TYPIST IBM typist Ptarton-t. FE 4-7llt._______ LET US BUY It or auctiOn It tor you. Auction avary Sat. 1 >an. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 47S-2SO bookkeeping I 35. App- •-- _______ The Mall. , RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED SALES-lady, lull time. Fine Early American tomishingt and anliguas. Curlotily Shoppe, 177« S. Ttlagraph. ArEettei Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE (3PERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FR^ 1-BEOROOM FURNISHED HOUSE or apt. Call FE 44003, Oak 3434341.__________________ 3 NEED VbEDROOM HOUSE OR torn, apartment. Welfare. 4*3-3134. building SUITABLE FOR BUM?* thop. FE 4-33B3.______________ COUPLE WITH TWO CHILDREN, ------- ------- rant. PE middle aged BUSINE ptowouW Bka to lawa 3 lUSINESS COU- urdayv salary..........—. — 31 to 40, Btckor Shoot, Pontiac Matt. 44M3II. I SALES LADY WANTED, KNCiWL- Maple, Btrmioghem, ^ wbEK, ~FO^ IaLES LADY, paM vacation, run oanar Tatograph at Maple. SECRETARY ASSISTANT doctor's otfka, part time, arvr a. Reply Pontiac Pratt Bex 13. SHIRT PRESSER WITH OR I^ITH out ar^tonce. Apply Flash Clean SHORT ORDER CCJOlT-EXPERI-ancad. Call Mr. ElwalL.UL 3-3410. SHORT ORDER COOK, FULL TIA4E, tx^rtara nacattaTy, neat, dapand- Secretary Wanted tor real astal inturanca business. S PLACEMENT SERVIC't, MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 32*3$ woodward Famdalt CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 AnENTIONI Mechanics needad, anroll now Auto Mtchanict Auto Body Colllstlon WOLVERINE SCHOOL tagg W. Ford, Ootrolf WO 34 IBM TRAINING Loam IBM. Ktypunch, machint| optratlon and wiring, 1441 com-puttr programming. Mich. State -Beard at Educatton approved. Fraa I placamant sarvtoa. Fraa parking. Complala financing - No money . “" systems institute ■ ' to. earaga, _________ _________ ...j pratorrad. Exc rtf. Raply PontlaC Prats Eox worning_couple desires a I OR EBEbROOM APARTMENT OR HOUSE WITH STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR BY /MARCH 1st. or IStti. CLOSE IN. WHITE TO BOX 11. PONTIAC PRESS. ALSO CALL FE 4-17ia or FE 447S4. NOTICE! hevt ecreege PPfO** “_..iXtoyi ** "darkstofl Reol Ktote Bias. Main___________ VACANT tors WANTED^ 'In Pahftac. W4 dlato ctoakig. R B * j, . VALUE REALTY. 4BM57S. Mr. Davit. _ “ W . NEED ■ LISTINGS ‘ Due to our rteoni W«nlJ j would likt to poraonMIy ditcutt lallino your Propor^^ Jof*S?iao“" aP- Annett Inc. Realtors 31 B Huron St. FE B4444 Otflca Open Evenings B Sundays 1-4 ---------------- - J7 I BEDROOM UPPER, REASON- I ROOMS AND BATH. V Vicinity'6f w^w. ___ -Jar 4, 4734«1. i ROOMS. RAEBURN ST. PRIVAfi mtrinci. FB 544*4. _________ OiOOMS AND BATH, MEN OH young couple. 3^413.__________ >.m. MA 4-3*44. i AND BATH, UTILITIEfc M AfMlMMta* iMvraiM M :4lS^ReA-LTY- "orZBarB court AikXifiRiStt ^OEHN IN EViRV DiTAlL_ FE B44M CASS LA.KE t»RONT^^/R •rsrt'ssri,i«?*5ii; Wanted Re«l Estate 1TO50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR- lOOMS- __ __________ ______. E say. BACHELOR, WTRYH I lOMcSp LOTS* AC”KAO«# PAA* ,—abi7S CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROF L^ EHTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS i Call FE 1-1773 after 4 gm. MJLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TROOM APARTMEUt; I, tor 1 woman anly- Call _____3 pjn. FE 34443. . - I MIXED -NEIGHBORHOOD. T*W 0 EXPERIENCED RADIO SERVICE--in with PM Multiplex and guall-ampllfler jarvict knowtedga, 5Vk EXPERIENCED DRUG CLERK fop wogat and br—'■*- '---- Ing organliatlan, tlac Pratt Box 14 . EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ettablishod, growing organization. Incentive program avallabla. ------------- itrIctTy oonfktontial. FARATHELP WANTED. FAMILIAR with hortat. QA 4-3431._______ FULL TiiMi Seal estate talesman. Phone, Ray O-ftoll tor hdarvlaw. OR 44C7._________ Michigan. 444-3443._____________ RETIREE IN GOOD HEALTH. f6r part-time hardware talas. 335-7140. ROUTF i-SLIVERY MEN FOR ES- ' d routes. All frlnga Dana 3, no layoffs. 33 pay checks SALESMAN'S DREAM Whpl In the world It a tyrtt Recant toidlng magazines < been asktog this question t|l ovar Mafet. Our • axacutiva -a amwarlng ng tha way at large FORD Motor Co. RESEARCH & ENGINEERING CENTER West Dearborn, Michigan HAS MMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR Truck Engineers in the evening. Barningt of ISO oer wMh. Mutt be neef appear-, ing and good worker. Start Im-< For information c a M i r\, tonight only. t'Uzation ,an« ^P^^“?roni f.M TO 1 Ul ASdUND mIAT cutter^ anca, good IN., WED, 3 n AJM... DIESEL ENGINES Power Plant Installation REAR AXLLS and related Drivetroin BODY COMPONENTS Sheet Metal, Seating, Heating and Ventilation .r Davakipmant Experience Including STRESS ANALYSIS AND ----INSTRUMENTATION In It BARMAID, 4 DAYS WEEKLY,' iharlng plan, paM vacattons. Scei aj«arlanca necessary, apply In Mr. Humphrey at Savay Motel, ton 4 p.m. only, ball's ■" -. Tatograph, Tuesday. Fab. 3441 Ellzabath ' Wtrh Wanted MoIb 11 [ A-I CARPENTER - LARGE oi imall IqU. call 4t^3l37. ____ A-1 CARPENTRY WORK OF ALL | kindt. 474-1474_______' i CARPENTER WORK, GUARAN- ' taad. 147-4313. 474-1474.__ ! CARPCI4TER WORK, ROUGH AND, " ' ' » yaart axparlanca, 333- > I mitlas tumlshad. PE 4-1437. ; OEOROOM A^T. 3144 pfk rnoMh. No tfltd^. P^ IL Cast Lake Road. PE--^ 4 to 4 p _ ,BAR WAITRESS PART TJMI -ull-timE; '■led. Vicinity dt FIshar B I tools, S34' ^4, Stanographars salary ri U,700-S3,000, dapandtnp cations and axperl-------- , salary n.30g-$4,700. Jsuccattful appllcantt ' light HAULINO 334-3444 PAINTING, experienced, cclient work. FE ^3304. PART-TIME ______ truck mechanic, ( _____________ Franklin Rd.________________iB E X U T I C I .. .. --- PORTER WANTED FOR MARINA. full time. 335-3*44 or FE 4- LaFeTsEA marina ! "1ilwtoto'*FE jl-w*.^**"^ —~ V.iaiicia. 333-~3*44. SOUTH BLVD. E. FE 4-*347, ^ HOU«!^ 13« N. TELEGRAPH | IRCIniNG IN RADIDTV TECHNICIAN, 5 H 0 p' RO .' toNTIAC. I «"* **»"*■ j„ ironing JN my homi hind In paymanit. No lltll^ no rad tape, no datoyt. Cash Im- STUDIO APARTMENT, mpdiataly. DETROIT. BR 3-0444. Ponilar S4 CASH -41 HOURS LAND C<3NTRACT$~HOME$ TEOUITIEB WRIGHT m OAKLAND AVE. FE 3tol41 ~ _______________ GEl RESUVTS WE NEED listing*. Call today aritran^a, utilities, .edul^ Mil.M tor quick tala and Deposit rsquirsd. OR 3-7ii3. i A^rimEt^OaftiniteM^ 3 ROOMS, BATH, UPPER, CLOSE t33V> Oakland Ava. FE 4-1434. loEiM WHh Booit 43 *3 Summit. 33441*4. PI »7*3*. 74 3________________ Xfot (HBce SyotE 47 l-ROOM OFPICa FOR RENT IN naw bulWing. 343 P4r nwnth Including ham and lyrts- Cah Tom DON WHITE, INC. IRONING. 371 i HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND m'ngm'nt. TV axp. Jn / Sarv. ( Highland, I pfalm imi, Ve 5-M44. COCKTAIL WAITRESS, NIGHTS, over 31, pleasant, naat. Detroit ( ,1*. .to I CHECK ROOM GIRL Silverbell Village BLOOMFIELb FASHION'SHOP 1345 W. Maple ______Birmingham [waitress, 31.23 PER HOUR, weak ends, nights, apply In parson after 4 p.m. Dell's Inn. 1441 Ellza-Laka Rd. Service Manager Trainee Young man to toain tor future service managers positloo with Oakland CduATy's torgmaat Rambler dealer. Must be personable. , COCKTAIL WAITRESS, OVER 11,1 WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT --- . . .. -Hi ^ MA 3-7331. _______ WAITRESS, experienced ONLY. Pete's LunctL 1*3 Orchard I COOK. GENERAL. HOUSEWORK. 344. Live In or out. Refaroncas. I Ml 4-3*14. COUNTER GIRL cad tor dry cleaning plant. -7 Liberty Claanert, ask tor MItchatt, ----- WAITRESS FOR EVtNING W6ik, CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES [For day and night diift. Top wf j tree meals, hospitalization, Ufa i suranca, paid ---- - WAITRESSES - CQFFEE SHOP lounge* in gerion afftr 4 p. m. of Atr-Wey Lii^* 4I3S Highiend Rd. (Wetf HJron Street) _______ ______ _______ Rhon* LM- ................ .............I Ilf R. Tripp. Rtettof. F€ MW. CLARKSTON LAKEView i OFFICE: 4 ROOMS AND LOBBV. , _ OE ucsa ,7^7„ Mqdroom apart- lai Oakland. «•«« and aiatar. manl,'balcony facL'to lake, PlrTOT r>T3 DEPARTMENTliilP^^^; RAMBLER ^ manager................ 666 S. Wooiiward »iTm'njham^ [We hove OH excellent opportunity for g capable woman who has managerial experience in fashions, ready-to-wear or fobrics. Sol-ory plus: incentives. Mony company benefits. Apply personnel deportment bet w e e n 9:30 o.m, and 9 p.m. SALESMEN WANTEDI For full-tima omptoyrnent In Real Estate. ExpariarKad preferred, but will train.' Tom Reagan Real Es-. tata, 2SSI N. Opdyke Rd. Cail FE ..... - FE 3-0137. SALESMEN! IF YOU CAN MAKE ME ■ MONEY •'* ___________WANTED. HARVEY'S I Colooiel Heusa 34*4 Dixie. _______ WAITRESS WITH GRILL COOKING | FE S-3344 I experience. No Sunday or holUav*. i ——— j Mlnut Lunch, * B. Pika. ' WANTED: WAITRESSES ANO! I curb girls. Day and night. Apply , Big Boy Driva-ln, 34*4 Dlxla Hwy. . i WOMA-N, 25 • 45, ‘OdHERAL HOUSE-work, 44on. 1-4 p.ns.: Tuas.-Wad., 4-5 p.m.; must be abla to drive. ' Prefer own trantportatlon. Rat. i Birmingham area. Ml 4-3333. ‘ WOMAN TO LIVE IN, CARE OP 2 small chlldran, light ' 19 l A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS ^ Sdsas Vallaly OL 1-44H ; KAIMR ALCOA ALUMINUM Sl6 | _____ PANELLING. SUPERIOR- FE 4.3177. ^ -^ka.^ Yyr ^ “ SHERRIFF-GOSLIN i J I ROOFING SIDING i EHLERS' BUptESS SiRVl6ES~ S4 S. Caas Laka U-5231 31* Voorhais, oft siraat parking i-----— ------------------ - 5-3344__Exparlancad 333-14*11 EXPERIENCED'^^ OBRENDABLa Income Tax-Bookkeaplng R, Polley, 673-8063 LAKES. PONDS BOAT Ik IPS dug out. Wa atoa.^Bto 4mi. lake, ponds and drive ehin plttrws. FREE SST4MATM7.APER BTEAMBRI RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS *13 Jealyn Oppn Bun.' FB 4410* Wollpoper 4tetwnfi7“ JOHN , TAYLOR,.. FL(X1R lAYlHO. j I^ri*to,^ ^p?SS!f%to*!lJ^ i , .... " *4150. HRl^WairiRd FE 4*335 WMkday* **. Sat., Sun. *-5 __________ _____LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR 44ATURE W044AN FOR I Ito"**. SS. Phona FE 44714. _ LONG f6rmS prepared. — 3-33J3 jCaavaltKiRt-Nortiaf Week Uyliig BLOCK ^YI^'ANO C E M E BOOtB—AcCRtBOriRg STOP DREAWUNG ' I let Us Welp You Sove» BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS 44SA- FLOOR SBRVICe. GUARAN- > I I44d^ ImiTwdlalt tarvict. FE 41455 , , ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ____ral Maintananca_______MtosaS WE REMOVE SNOW AND REPaTr your roof looks, lea rtmovtd from eyt^ SS tarvica cKarga, B3M4St. •sitSassJS!^ 9W w9^999 ^y It Itftra. ™ -TOMr REAGAN N. Opdykt R4_ fftmST FE 1-61S7 4-BEDROOM-lAKE FRONT ___________________ tion «rM. MtonMHc oil hoil; 1- Wim corpMod living room ond Doll, got hoot. Kroonod In patio and i gvwingi EM 3-75to ^Bedroom Tri-level Spaclout living room, kKchon with bullt-ln>. m baths, tiroplacc, base tiajOOb 10 par cant down. FLATTLEY REALTY » Commarea__________»■ etEDROOMS, BASCMCNT, GA-raga. U.SOO OA A.sSandori. — ", Wilson, ,'S-ROOM HOO$4~6R' NeePASkA; MOO down. PE 3-7JW attar 1:)0. 64L00M TRI-LEVEL Bwllt In 1003, first laval; carpats living room, dining all and kltchai nah and Oott- Oath. Lowar lava upper laval 3 badrooms, cafoele family room, stone fireplace, v bath and utility. Large tot wll trees. 13,130 down. No ctosln “lARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR _$9il5a. 300 MORKIMO 3Mroom, brick ranch, full b mant, Gl or FHA, zero di MIehaals Realty, 303,7030, 3O300. 330^131, 000-7003. . AukuAN HfeldHTS THE Ppy riAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1965 TWENTY»OXE Sm ’tSLi!? ranch Kraanad p HIITER ». WM ....... „ I J. JOLL, Realty 3>3M0 sauMM u'l . WEST RLOOMFIRLD 0-room b.______ large kitchon with buin-lns, tarn- DRAYTON ARIA Sbadroom, brkk trim, ■------ ----------------- STOUTS Ptonning to BuiM? Check These l«tsl vtrms. C^t. w.^. Htmn "ooljw, 3003 Elliabath Lake Rd. FB »0l70 attar 0 p.m. 003-0i— m baths. Ittooo. 0000 d^7 Ktoftor •*' WS Ortom WEAVER Mixed Area SM^ FAMILY HOME, 3 iL- balhs^ (j; he’s! 7Jd m^io,00e IN ROCHESTER Brick horna, 3 badrooms, Baautl-hil hardwood floors, former "" too room. Full basamont. 1________ . Only 113,300. we AREA Planned living room ahd family pedrooms, newly decorated F sfioS*"'' >00x200 I MIL'^^XI7v»'!Ncf, REALTOR IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER W. UNIVERStTY ^4MI wiwi S400 tfowrre 150 montMy. - Look! 3 Models DRAYTON. Ona M0k3#, BI.MI DRAYTON. Thraa WntW. tOB DRAYTON. Twa STalSr. SOM A^RNc^llOHTS. Tbrga 0 CLARKSTON. Ona lOrxIMr, H CLARKtroN. Otto torxtsrreo tot CLARKSTON. Twa sralir - CLARKSTON. One lOO^ilfr, SttOk. FF|R LONG LAKE. Ona TTkW/ WARD'S POINT, ttruvr. StSlSM. TERMS AVAILAELS ROLFE 4t.-SMtTM, RiBfWr M - - Ft S7M0 ’Tr‘pEB7« ----nstrsw **IXED ARlA tu(?ker- realty Near Kettering High LiMm-wM r: gjyW '■•ncf toWti Immadlala pos- HILLTOP REALTY ____«73-S334 _ NELSON BLOG., COT"- BBATm: lul new homes - OR SRtfi. new~Jbeoroom, bath a I'/a-Both Californian 1-Bath Monticello 1-Bdth Mt. Vernan Ail Haver Full t . -. lake privllases. As Low as $125 Moves You 4n Taka Orchard Lake Rd. to meree Rdw take Commerce ,lo S. ilwH NO DOWN payment ^ No Mortgago Cost No payment The 1st month NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS PE M7«3 ....... 1:30 to 3 p.m. Ok^ry St., loft to Los Arboler Americano Homes 624-4200 EVENINOS LI 3-7337 smF, MtfnennM, car-- -Fully Insulated. Fenced KENT r;rt. Car vy garage. si750. FE Npw 4-Bedroom Colonial Established In |llS LAKE FRONT — Altrbcttwe 2-bed- Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 0XF0RD-3-BEDR0OM ■osscsslon knmadlataly. Only t . S1.000 down or rant wlAi t EAST SUBURBAN - 3-bedroom an carpeted living room, txl ly room, daop tot, SSASa - SPACIOUS RANCH |g?tS!»^na and *r family, room. Anxio er movliw out of state and .3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH SUBURBAN WEST Other features ere IVk baths, < ble vanity. 4.arge living room i ... .... dining elL gasTA heat, large, large Close to schools and shopp AVON TOWNSHIP t-badreom home with utllHIes. pordi, lanced yard. S3.3M, '^a’tEWIDE-LAKE ORION 33HOOO Altar A OR >7000 quality AND PRICE IS klGHT HIDE OUT - 3-t lasa. Everything 17,33). S1.733 colonial tri-level garage. I sole am fishing la Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor __ 2300'Dlxla Hwy. at Tatograph FE S«I33 Or « 3-t3N «SK!-lgoo§‘Ta?. aXtV re ^ Smith & Wideman FE 44526 PEN 3 TO 7 WE TRADE -- J YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSEL^ YOUNG, 53>,y W. HURON WE "REALTORS 413 W. HURON ST. OPEN EoEhestbr area homes NIX REALTY, UL ^3^31,.UL M373 SAUNDERS A WYATT REALT __________FE s-Toai SECOND AVENUE HAYDEN NEW HOMES NEAR PONTIAC MALL Nart and clean bungalow - 20- 'oX Itoor *Nto*’™*" Near stores and^ Weal r couple y S7.330, OXFORD. OWar home, naeds p and paper. I rooms, gas hoat, water, large toTirloft S1300 dc SS3 par month on land contract. NICE 2-BEDROOM HOME. Ni TIMES REALTY 5313 Dixie Hwj.^ ^ ^LS 474^I33« VACANT, IMMEDIATE POSSES- . SION on this RHODES ARRO EE 8-0466 ^l^‘ PRICE «0,7S0. J. L. DAILY COr ________. EM 3-7114_________ HOME SITES. in.oS!*' north Buburbar PRICE REDUCED • DORRIS LAKE FRONT HOMES — --------------- and usod. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7tl4,_________________________ I LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 mIn-“ . Livinw, rvr momn.*'sSlm, fiafi, ooat .44303, OR 3-1335, Blech L . LAKE-FRONT MODEL, LAKE L6U % 3-ton air-condition i , ewenesyi; oh oay mt. w. nwrqn, rpmiac jaj-riar ?;_________________THREE-BEOROOM RANCH ■ HOME i i BIRMINGHAM — “ room. 3ty baths, brick Colonial Hwna. Carpats And drapes Wclud-ad. Gas heal, madam gas kitchen, 3V» car attached garage. 3vy par cant 30 year mortgage may bo assumed. Eicoltont location—school C. ^mieylTmltS- 'MI*4i3a*oJ LARGER MODEL TRI-LEVEL oths Extr'o ctosats Trl-CWy Rool Estoto, 313-3300. Utico t older 3-bedroom homo In Utico, quito rcsMantlol, only 10,000. Zeller's Real Estate "CUSTOM BUILDERS ' 3040 S. Rocheotar Rd. OL 1-0221 013,000 - 01J00 DOWN 4-LEVEL Ins Cos I 012,300 - OrjOO DOWN Woldon O'i'ON. 3-room brick R'l l**^ 1 * bodtooms, V/t balhs, lull taJ yJS^wen »uSS.Ji“^h,taSi "T'”' 5" "e»t- toroe .shaded S«k ’IS^hThw'Jy.^'l'rS.lX 7i 5y*kfc"lh'}l*Nx?riV bJSSj ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker situated on • large tot with! 250 ...... ■ lor_maximum sun. MULTIPLE •sSIeTb Cheery kitchen. Pull-down attic. Covered polio —* Lar^ lot. Trade ^ CLARKSTON AREA - ' ’*cleP^*”'* Ub’ Wo hove sev- biy window, seporato dinini both woM-to-wall carpeted, kitchen, first floor tomlly lly room, full bath lasTer oeuroom. ruti base, and t^ar attached sera^. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SRICK, 3. LARGE BEDROOMS, ^ ‘SS^toST'loetX biiS! mant, many axtraa. 3S77 Miadaw tolgh Lana, ptiona OR 44im. IV^WNE UNION UKE AREA ~ LOVELY TSiO- nica rebuilt kitchen, attachad e»--rega. On a ^1^^^ • .Ittacheo garage BRICK ON FRONT - OR WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT. J. C. HAYDEN Realtor BM-344B4, t)75t Highland Rd. (MS3I alow, cloee to shopping*^*!^ CLARK PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabcth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 3 TO 3 P?(X home. EXTRAS GALORE. (all house) basement, study 2 baths, excellent nelohhc lot )0)x|40 TRADE BARGAIN MEDROOM BUNGALOW - OAK •I3.5aa S1450 FLOORS - AUTOMATIC HEAT. BRENOEl UKE f flrwsScIS! lorflo tinSlod'roeroo-tion room. goraga.IOO' lake front-ago ond over I acre of ground. HILLTOP REALTY ^ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty --i- 3JS3 UHtON LAKE-ROAO I Rto 3-3M3 ' . 343-7131 '• WALOON AT ALASOWd LANE •:i.?rj^ths^«1S.« tochod 2-cor garage, bosomonl. Includes droFOS and corpofing. Fully landscppod.n.ocalod In Lake An-golus pin View Estotos. 473^7213. CLARKSTON . Wisher-Lincoln Junior 3-ROOM COMPLETELY MODERN. EXTRA LOT, GARAGE, 31,3)0 CASH TO mortgage. PAUL JONES, Rflolty JMJ"" . ISHER body - WILL TRADE FOR GOOD USED CAR ^ LAND CONTRACT EQUITY ---------- HOUSE TRAILER - ETC WRIGHT 3)3 Oakland Wvr. FE 24141 tvds dttar.l________OR 34H55 Crescent Lake I It itn'f • mansion but this.darlingi tMeo-badroom homa with l«/i-car ga- __ ............ Twin Beach lekefront - Jolm K. Irwin lEAl^RS 313,3)), opproxi- you Val-U-Way Gov't Representative ORION TOWNSHIP I, large temlly --------- Into this nica 3 bedroom, ho ly kitchen, gas hoat, com water, largo tot, paved etrot 'price Only SI,))) with a monthly payments of 143. “S'uH rblaektt throughout i city tot. Bh *hSSno**Tox2f"ond Veterans-Nothing Down 3 row planter. 4 row sprayer, vino boater, horvostar, and othar tools. Alto the seed tor this year. Hod 33-ocro crop lost year and evtr $n tons horvosted. Ineamo last year approxlmgttty SI&HCI, This farm It a doing busbiatt. Soli duo to health. Prica t77M com-pleta. Phono days OR 3-1303. After Imloy Oty Area baochas, docking. Mking baautl prhrflagas. king, S7S)k I chlent In good conditton. 133 acrao tlllabto. 7 aerdt at woods. Low taxes. Only SM,- Annett Inc. Recltors SdE lEsiEtts PrEfWty S7 lot. garogo, minimum . torms. Open Sunday, 14-4hlchaal't Roatty, 343-7)01. WE 3430), OU 64»333, 354-3131. 353-3BW. UPPER LONG LAKE LAUNDRY - MAT DROP - OFF AND DO — IT YOURSELF BUSINESS COMPLETE WITH BUILDING This going businaot. wttli attab-llshcd clfentoto, greasing approxL mataly tlM par. monm It fully •quipped wHh tan automatic I. Ctosa lb attraetlv) h svailabto. Call for map. $6,9D0-TERMS Housaman-Spltzlay FE B-1331 Ml Evwiings MA 4-7331 cated In resWantlil area on Dbito Highway. Attrocttaly prtcad. For particularv ptoata caH 47> Northtrn Proptrty PETOSKEY A-) condition. Plenty o Commercial Bldg. N. Saginaw St. deevntewn. Owner ELWOOD REALTY IRWIN WALLED LAKE AREA Only ready tor ypu and your lomllyl i The teml-linithad temlly room, i - both ond one halt, gas haalMgot Incinerator, new electric hoTTpier enjoy. Vli chUdran'^wfll* love* *he NOTHINQ DOWN-GI . IBEOROOM BUNGALOW with large " hen with bulH-ln rang# and lining . Full ....... ......> partitioned ■ I tovotory, 2-cor oversize ----^TORS _ 313 W. Huron - Since 1325 &,can- fltUS ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Nice 3-bedroom homo with full, .botemon}, has bfjek. front, large! DORRIS i, SON, REALTORS -J Dixie Hwy. OR 4-)3L MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE wS))**'JIh1 Clark Real Estate 3101 W. Huran St. FE 3-7888 LAZENBY ■BIRMINGHAM prlvIleoM on Cranbarry Lake, largo family room with llrop IViToths, ettochod Bear gai Largo Cl bullf-in I ~G6T'$300? Latch o.----- ------------ —. 34Mdroom earawllng ranch. Mg ytimiot, separate dtntng * rareirt, «h TSxITT sift out « HAGSTKOM REALTOR. VA SALES BROKER 43)) W. HURON OR 44351 EVENINGS CALL 4B34435 HOUSE NEEDi REPAIRS. K5)), WEIRp MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE It t. woodward. Birmingham 443W _ PHONRS _5fr3333 _ Rochester area ranch twin recrettton area, for chll-n and adults. Quick possession this now large Sdadroom brick. aluminum tiding' ranch home. Ull baths with beaotitui vsnl-. Carpeted living room with d and spill rock toco tlre^o 1 oak ponoling above. Sepo-I dining tree. Full basemen), iched 7000 Sq. J I prtonynto, 5 oftlca space. Couk Id commercially. Va "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 227x2*4, well landscaped comer lot. Silver Lake prIvlleM. " " by owner. Call tor appointm FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 . HARTWICK PINES. GRAYLING. I) BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP I - room rancfi homa. Living room has firaplaca and wall-to-wall car- STANOISH AREAy 10 ACRES* $1*705 ‘ I down* $1$ month. 5 min. to t Huron. Bloch Bros.* OR >WS. ____ -f 125x340 ........ arlaty of fruit traas. Call for ra dafaiis, Aftar 6 Call 612-6041 JOHNSON & SON FE 4-2533 Resort Preperly 52 FLORIDA PROPERTY, NEAR (^lo. t cholc* aero. S2.SM. attar 5:3)1 OR >I)B3. $10,000 PER YEAR OR UPl Avallablf to man Intoroatad building tor the future In a I ness Of his own. Training am tocatton - Walton and Sashabav Drayton Plaint. Mich. For kit* ------------ "I 4-5311 er 3))-5aDoaroom-ranen, ppsomem, nare-wood lloort. nowly dacorolad. land- > tcapod; povod, vacant. 4 y a a r s oM. Bxetitont location. ^ iiuoing WT. w u I Ch POSsassUm. Aight taka smaller homa in trade. w.b:bass~ ■ Office Open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE Listing service GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR Steam neai. one-car garaga. 2W lot. Only Mrf5$. Tarn^ Gl Terms ■ can be arranged on this c throe-bedroom home, locetot the cor.-icr of Roselawn and Streets. Encipted front and . porches, , basement, get I —*rtoed -af mm. 4M«roxlmi L. H. BROWN, Realtor 5)3 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE 4-3544 er FE 34)1) Thraebedroom _ ^ ^ _ _ OBAUlirUl, iw . MODEL i-2*; . __________Township, decs Lake Oakland. S5040). Terms. AL PAULY, REALTOR 451* DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3M0 Evas. OR 3-7333 bIaIItifui, Dd'xsd#' with trIes BUSY RESTAURANT strategic comer In Pontiac. High volume. Excellont oquipmont Including pizza oven. t),500 down tor quick sale. Call nqw. WARDEN REALTY "■ 343* W. Huron, Pontiac 333-710 Cabinet. Shop-Milbvork 2 BATEMAN About *35) moves you In. Eve. coll MR. ALTON FE 4-5234 NICHOLIE HARDER RORABAUGH woodward at Square Lake flood , _ FE 3-3ei3 - --^HfcHIfor -------OoEHTster--------T Trt-tovol.''Vlck and aluminum, 5- iJj!iITIlni»IT5)pd,'*W Iwal, :-car garage, »IS,5S) on your Fironk Shepard, Realtor Mixed -Neighborhood KOREAN VET? You can buy — no down — S53.43 mo., plus tax,and Inturanct. 3-bodroem eok-fleotad ranch, fmeod roar yard, oil hoot, povod stroet. city convonionett, clota to school OWNER TRANSFERRED- j MUST SELL spacious 3-bodroom , hrick ranch, full botomont and i loko privileges. Poneled Pioneer Highlands Ihree-bedroom, story am nairi MS heal, recreation room in place, tots of buHt-ln extras an ___ S3,0)) down plus costs. SEE r l NOW. 'BUD OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 6808 Bluegrass 54IS3 style-qUality-top value IN BEAUTY-RITE HOMES Just right tor the "up end coming" executive with a bright fir .......... ‘r.ruTr “ CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 1 W. WALTON 33)4)BI MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tabllshad accounts ond good aqulp-mont. Make this on) of Oakland County's best shops. Torms ovaif- Commercial Bldg. // CANAL LOTS Choke building sites - t Connected with Sylvan Lakt. JACK LOVELAND Cats Lake Rd. 4*3-1355 LAKE ORION INCO^ molitolv himlthad S-and-b4lh ■&'T MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS I-; . AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY Frushour Clorkston Area Mott atfroctlve 34#________ _____ ranch home with attachad 3-car garage In quiet tub ‘ bofttoDd, close to shopping; tip-top co Mace, einalod don, tile batli; delightful ----- „.... loade of cupboards, breaklost room,, screened reer porcT ' ■ summertime relaxing. Prki 531,3)), .approx Imetely 1) . . cent down, plus costs. Owner ---- greclout. ----- .— 4-bedroom, l both Cqlonlol. Finest ol construction, CHECK WITH US FOR fesluring a baoutllul, paneled lei- ■ - . sure room artd ^tonnel^ floor laundry room, complete and Incloding tot. Special ol 12145). Drive through the Village of Clarks-Ion, turn left on Bluegrass, the street before eittrenoe ty Exprest- Sislock & Kent, inc. 13)3 Pontiac Stele Bank BMg. E43M____________^_______3344377 , FOR SALE-LIVERY, SNACK EAR. ch. tabloo. Owners' apt. Moo 5-I Incomt, rented. B340 PanNac eomo of It tllM In It TRADING IS TERRIFIC both Lake ewlm. Aluminum t 314,5)).. Torms Pontiac Property. ______681 FARNSWORTH Cooley Lake District. Nearly trHaver brick and tram)/ 3 raoma. SIX5)), 3) par cant < Quick posaaattan. Coll or too FE )-37*3 altomoens. L Struble ALL BRICK NEAT il^ND COZY siHARF CITY north-end 3-bedroom 3-Bedroom Brick Tertace Only M.))) dowi JOSLYH AREA ■ 3-bodroom bungalow with full * --------d streets, city utll- VE ALSO HAVE LARGE Invetiment tracks of land up to 3M acres— prlcwl from t27^S7iS par ocro. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATI l**S OIxto, Clartutan 35-3U5 Evas. *25-1453 tHOICE 1-ACRE L< “division rwar Oiklai MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 573 S. Tatograph___ FE 4-I3B llltt. Shaded tof." Priced tot 13.35) -------- ---- ----------- Jnhrerslty. Alao naer 1-75 Intorchanga. S1.3)) SI4D). BaagtJful rolling country PIRST IN value WILLIS M. BREWER i REAL ESTATE | FE 4-5III I RENTING $59 Md HAGSTROM REALTOR - VA SALES BROKER ! —I W. HURON OR 4351 EVENINGS CALL 4134435 mlnum owning, onchor-fonced ya —'*h several nice ahodo trees. I r!inrpVcosTs'*;£;i”s..T ne. Mike your appointment n " DRAYTON PLAINS Brick, 3-bedroom ranch, base wHh 13x2* recreation room; ... summer en toymen), 1x3), glassed ' screened porch, 11-car * HOT-SPOT MARKET out. Sharp ntighber-deing axcattont great. Nn kKluded. WoAi tor - -------Id, youroMtl rifle buy at WANT' ADS Exetodins leMs and Intura^ ONLY A-1 BUYS Immediate Possession "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor *3 Mt. Clemans St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 CHARM OF LAKE ANGELUS V ' ‘IE plus over 1)0 ft. of be lakt frontage makes this nt dty homo, loc Northorn . $l0 Deposit way3-car ottachod garage newly decoreted — gas Iwal iprga tot clast to scheolt an shopping — SI4)) down. tU p ivo this largo ft Ih bullt-Int tor your Going for S1l43) Reoch th# Most Responsive Buyers WITH APPLICATION For Most Everything You Have to Sell ' ■ U APPLICATIONS _ WILL ACCEPT ALU At__ PRpM ANY WORKERS - RflOOt O I V ORC EES, PEOPLE W 11 CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RE-' TiREES. irpSo^ bed 06rMf — tr partfeuW p CITY CONVENIENCE with suburban living It what you'fl have In this 3-bodre— fuR btsamant all brick rtnc walMe waH carptflng In tha I I3.S living room. I4M down p ■ cost will move you In. Or tri In your-.presani home. SIS.5)). largo ond nicely I reduced to SOM) Ming. The k landscaped. 1 GILES Reintorced conertto sea HI-HILL VILUGE "Living ot Its Best" SCENIC COUNTRY ESTATES • A4ANY HILLS FOR THE children'TO ENJOY Large bulMIng tttts on winding paved streets, e rolUng commr nMy of good homes with txcellei dWinoge and good wall. Low i 3345) with S3«do*n. UDD'S, INC. JNU N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M34) FIE 3-»33l or OR 3-1331 Otter 7:; -------Dally n-B, f ' kirer Thli busk_ S5400 phis el__ $425,000 GROSS V and general -- croosr^ of M-21' rd. Hat 1MM tq. well, tor many years. Ona paii-ner willing stay on and work to' you. Fast action rrautrod htro. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE NEW MicRiSiN “business guide I LINCOLN JR. HlbH 7-raom h FHA TERMS ONLY S*M DOWN ____________ you in this 3-bodroom ranch-typo -------------- A good buy at only B345). noiUthebn high district S u been living In , II ter your tom- ’ 11 baths, 3 fl UNO LOVERS ONLY erts of brooth-toklng vtow on S34 M of blacktop road. 15,35). - MOTELS C.B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker ‘ OPPORTUNITY EXCLUSIVE WITH For Imipediote Action Coll ' FE 5^3676 626-9575 $350 Down FHA bedroom 3-etory homo, ** n, dinim room and large kl donm, 3 bedrooms up — Gl buJlf^ln*H This century oM brkk horn bteufiful oondiftofi and di —r tnspeetton TODAY. road frontage, 53,3)0. Terms. 15 acres, roiitog. some pints end large 24'x54' bdtMIno tultable'lor horses. s*,5)). Terms. C. PANGUS, Reoltor SUNOCO WE ore Intorostod I hr large kIN rage 34 1965 V TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS . urgwl^^ wtnM. IM in btlor* WARREN iTOUT, Realtor 14S0 N. Opd^ M. FE .MIU Optn Evw. ^I-I p.w». %M0e ft) hand'lt. I^.QQ per montti, IncMlM t pt» cent M>- AaiON I your land contrAct, nail. Call Mr. Hllllr. .......... .'E^^-Pir ElluPflft Lefte Reed. BIG DISCOUNT 1 TO 50 lAND CONTRACTS Urgently wented. See in belor WAWEN STOUT, Reollor 1450 N. OpdyM Ed. FE 54K _____Open Em. *Tll E p. m. _ _______________ Eerl Cerrelv EcaNor, MU Commerce Eoid. BMptre 3-»ll EMpIre 3 -- CASH FOE LAND CONTEACTS- M. J. Van --- -------------- OE 3-13M. Se|e HiBuliiW €^ tic light so nirAtiasSu WANT ADS • ARE FAMOUS .FOR "ACTION" Phono 332-18181 PONTIAC PRESS Birch ‘ .. 012.05 Cabinet and door hardware 20 per cent discount with this i PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1400 Baldwin FE 2-2543 7-VEAR ~CRW," LIKE NEW, f'XI^ LINOLEUM RUGS SJ.0S EACTh 'Plastic wall me le ee. Ceiling tile - well paneling, cheap. BliG Tile. FE 44*57, 1075 W. Huron 9x12 LinolBum Rugs . $3.89 Floor Shop -.2255 Ellubeth Lake “Across From tha Mall" 20 PER'CENT OFF ON ANY USED to Pontiac State Bank, OR 34747. Ftr Sdo MMmwbbb .87 CARNIVAL Terms Avsileble Plywood Distributors •I PonNpe 375 N. Cess JIM'S lALVi _____________FE 2-043* VAGE OUTLET, EVERY .... -■•fa new. Fire salveBe. Pricet eiholeeele or tosver. Comer Airport Pt Hatchery.- OR 40010. 'kiBbV SWEEPER. LIKB IiEW-' ptus ettechments. OL 2-4*53. shower tlellt. Irregulars, terrific vetoes. MIchlgen Fluorescent, in Orchard Lake 1. - 1 MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE »' ——r, slightly .............. Ion of cal ights. slid ____ Mlchl^. . Orchard Lake 34. NEW AUTOMATIC WA^ mar fad S3.*5,- lai I.- large ir wlth- TER SOF1 on. S2W. C chine.'Doluxt "Seamtress" model Take over payments of I4J0 per month tor S months or $51 cash belence. Universal Co.. FE 40*05 PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing tolitt, SIO-OS,^ SBgalloi haator, ta.tsi 3i>tooa bath set S50.05. Lebndry trey, trim, Sl*.*5 shower slelli with trim S34.*5, 24)owl sink, S2.*i; Levs., $2.*5; tubs. SIO end up. Plot cut enr threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. SNOWBLOWER, LIKE NEW. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply. 247S Orchard Laka. WMtTO STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS S2*.*5. G. A. Thompsdn, 7005 M5» West. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE now. LAWRENCE ST. Evarythlng to i Ctothlng, Fumitu Y^^mpeltare, J04i.p. SISS. OR Engiiws and Orivts for Inboard-O'jrboord NEW AND USED MOTORS - CLEARANCB — BOATS A few l*44t must go nowl To make room for 1*4Se -NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-BOAT SHOW SPECIALS MPO-OLASSTRAN—LONE STAR PENN-VAN BOATS Mer^re Motors 3.0 to 100 : - Cliff Dreyer's , Guh and Sports ContBr 1S210 - Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 — Open Dally and Sundays - NEW r ChrisXralt Cavalier expreu cruiser; twin 1SS hydraulics, herd-top. Specially Pficed ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 South Blvd, E. . FE 44JI7 SPORTS MINDED? BB SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT Ice ekatoa, hodidy Nkki. skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, foolbell, baseball, ardiery, Hehing, hunting •quipiTMnt. Mercury, Seott-AAcCuF lo^ motors, marine I “I hope I’m lucky enough to get a husband just like you, Dad! Then I won’t have to learn flow to handle him!” TABLE LOOM - MAKES NOVfU- '^•**^^**K*l‘*-f**l ties UP 4o ir* wide, n*-3354343.____________ PICK-UP CAMPERS ANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL tlreplece fuel, fireplace wood, flro-colors^OAKLANO FUEL B WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie »RY SPL T HARWOW. SIS A Hwy. OR 34747. dallvwwd ear-cus BOATS—AtOTORS-TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES gE. Walton ------- Illy * to * TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS 1*44 new end ueed motors end boats. Tony's (Marlna-Johnson Moors, Lawn-Boy Mowars. Boats— Suppllas - Opan t:3S to 7Bkm. -Orchard Laka Rd. at Ke^. WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL ^.......- ........ - - DRY SLAB wood. 110 cord, 2 for $1* dtllverad. FE 2444* or 47X534 Lk. Rd. Drayton Plalna WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and slaeptri. Ntw and uaad S3*S up. Jacks. Intoreoms. tolascoping bumpers, laddtrs. rseks. LOWRY; CAMPER SALES. EM 33401. I WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE FRANKLINS-CREES - I WE WILL BEAT AHT UB«I- I Ker's Boats. Motors, Lake Orion Musical 6^^ ATTENTION pups, stud Bogs. Jehelms, F AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. ATTEMTinij I weeks old. FE 2-1274. i ____t"-!.; PLAYER PIANO BUYERS ;*KC TOY AND SA4ALL MINIAfURE I -I Spinel player piano, electric.! peodlos. S5B. end up. 40M 474. I Takes only tiny spwx. No money aKC CHIHUAHUA WHITE pUpPIES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS —For Your Pleeeure— * i AKC GALLAGHERS MUSIC nogs. Rtelheims, _ _____________ If ®... AKC white TOY POODLE, GOOD ’'oyel Oak store 4224 Woodward with ktai. FE 4-7357. BETWEEN n AND 14 mile .—Tr'u niii i—-feoBiBB---rSi* OPEN MON. - FRI. TILL * P.M. *9*19** FREE PARKING CY COLOGY SEZ: Now If the lime wlwn tl ^nd^sk^js^^totoi^ ' poodles. ISO. end up” 4t2-1474 i i p^mMecMuntaiUl Airport. powiies. sso. eno up. sei-iy«.-i l-rQvgl CoOCh OROUND feH_(^_POR ______________Out Thty Got CLEAN-SWEEP SALE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ON BOATS—(WOTORS-ACCESS. Use Our Fret Lay-Awey Plan PINTER'S MARINE I37B Opdyke__________FB 44024 BALDWIN UPRIGHT PIANO, NEW finish, rscondltioned. delivered $140. 3304100. Orchard Grove Kidnel ’54 CHEVY M-TON PICKUP. Alio mixed ChBiuehue, Toy Tor-rlor pup. Extra smell. FE 2'*’* 445 Elizabeth Lake from the Pontiac MeilT'33342B3 ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATE ft 1* gas sr Her. Will III or FE 243S5. A B H Seles. BUY AT BETTERLY'S ■ igans, spin ■ . NOW IS Organ .... PIANOS usn uimseie Plano *...» Itorlght - White - Bergein LEWBETTERLY MUSK! CO. Across from ------------- Frse Perktag CLIPPING. ALL B k 4-1115 Mack gentleman cat. Haa hi snots, no front claws, v disposition, 33B-1415. AT GALLAGHER'S , _________________ _________ Now Lowery Organs from $4*5. 5ev W First, RochwtV, (tfi- ersl good used organs Irom $2*5.--------------- See these before you buy. No Automatic Singer WHh fashion disl control, l_,_ console model. Makes buttonholes. April. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GAUAGHfR'S MUSIC I E. Huron FE 44544 toysl Oak Store 4224 Woodward Between 13 and 14 Mile , Open A4on. - FrI. till » p.m. I FREE PARKING ____ OR y$nn,____________________ POODLE PUPPIES* STUD SCI ke*. fish. partfcMfSg canarits. i luppiit. cRANE*Sp UL ^ar 1S210 Holly RS. 44m Houstfrailtrs 1H3 WINOSOR-55'xl. *• ig room. FE M3tt vwvlOUND SCHOOL . , PRIVATE PILOTS New dess starts 7 pjp., Feb. —, II. NUny free bwieflt$. CMI OR S9' ------------------------------- 1km uai U*H T .G.M.C. Foctory 8ronch N*w ond Used Trucks FE 544BI Opktotol Si'S ismmmwsr Warn hube and t—.. 14714 ar e^ FE 337S3. N<)W -^965---\"h CMC ARVEL m uaRMiHi mv t*4«cHiVYC(WYeAViBi:ir CaW FI 24077.______ « CHEVROLET ;^TIW W^ on. 3door, 4-cyllndar, ITtS. fft- wiTcHfeVY ifiObR, VB automatic radio, tolW bloe_flo^ ROCHESTER AMo 104 AUTO INSURANCE Stan In today tor no oWwIion quoletlon. Anderson Agency FE 4-353S 1044 Joslyn Ave. AUTO INSURANCB FOR ANYONB DON NICHOLII FE 34113 BOTH, b •rty demege. $27.05 FOR 6 MOS. NO DUES OR FIE ASK USi . 8RUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE Fereifa Can 1U 1fS7 VW CONVERTIBLE. RUNS geed, first $225. OR 35155. 1f44 VW WITH SUNROOF, RADIO, heeler, rune end drives goodi — Only $4*5. JBROME-FEKOUSON, RMhettor FORD Deetar - I47tl. 1961 VW Bus th radio, heetor, light blue Hr Il Only — $795 Homer Higlit PONTIAC-eUtCK- CHEVROLET ~ t MiMglB **“ 1961 VW 2-Door H btocfc with whitewells, hat wtlc end It only $l«3 Crissmon Chevrolst (On top of South Hill) - 14* WIDE Woirtod Con-Tracks , ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING t*4| k|At ~AS li. StOl 234-iM>C .y**!-*?* ^9*“^^ i MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS .tier 4 p m ' home. PE P-144P or FE 3WS4 | ASK FOR BERNIE AT - , flT ? P----------------- I BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLY/WOUTH, INC. 1*12 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 LOOK WINTER SALES AVERILL'S but get Itie bffi" iShfe^to* P. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile fouth of Lake Orion on A42-■ MY 24721 Richwoy Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming Puppiot for tala S21 OAKLAND (naict to Ztobtrts) Union Laka Fttd. 7213 Cooley Lk. TURTLe\)OVES. ALL P^f BH*P. Colonial Special Offer : ir Wtao "Factory CatT' I (AMf) at Qpdyka (MS4) Californio Buyers- " for sharp cart. Call . . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 2*27 DIxto Hwy OR 44300 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Paya more for ANY make used car Cell for Ap ' ' 444 i. Wopdwprd Buddy_____________ Located halfway between Orton end Oxford on M24 next la ae>aal Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES to're buying sharp, lato mi ■re . . . NOWI See us todayl 1104 Baldwin Avb FE 5-5900 Elna. FE B452I. BAtHIHETTE, BABY WALKER. Hack and gali Super Ktm-Tona Bottle Gas Installation Two tOBpouM cyllndars and aquto-monWU. Great Plains Gas Co., gister-addlng SI25. Underw typewriter, S4f.5«, Beverly's 1 Auburn Reed, Utica, 13I-44SB. CLOSET COMBINATION WITH code ballcock 4x7 pre-finished mahogany plywood 4x4 pre-linished mahogany plywood 4x7 un-linl$hed mahogany ^IaLBOTT LUMBER 1025 OsklanO ------ .AARK V FLATTOP classical guitar. Cost $475 now wtth .....* —— ago. Sell for im. GUITAR, AMPLIFIER, ECHO AND pilka. 473-1414. SALE GUITARS '. pall. 4S2-0422. Wire ( strvK_____ ___'Aectw^Sete ^Grliv EVERY FRIDAY WANTED halrtd Dachshund stud ^^ECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1*S3-I*«I CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 1 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-1S5B . ACCORDIONS * EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY —---------leswms. FE 354ili ^£j''?rlS2llverT Aucti UPRrtrHT PIANO, GOOD CONOl we Buy^SelF^r£e%elell Non. $4d. Caaaf la/Ma Van Lines Cons^r-*- Dixie • . Pike St. USED BAND INSTRUMENTS iSb AUCTION OR 3-2717 CENTURY OLD INN RELICS tton. Comet ?Iw $»''?lerineii, THURs“’'FEB.‘''4TH’'-"il“ATM. S5A trombones etc. kanE h6TEL IN FOWLERVILLE MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. TSlsgrsph slS^c^x Across from Tol-Humn PP tJKat Swartz Cregt-------- USED ORGANS wlmner’^ldwhr^'i i registered holstein cow wurlltzer, Baldwin, ate. Low aasv ^ noHer, dua to frtsh- cn Fab. I. 2460 Dutton Rd., Roch- Wurlltzer, Baldwin, ate. terms. From $250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) _______________________ ^ Hfly-Grain-Fsod Winter Prices Now! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES I. 2257 Dixie mum * -YOU SAVE M i t*45 W wtdes. 2 bedrooms, «f5 ueuw ....... GLENN'S nt Wttf Huron St. iifs __________FI ♦•iTvy 4301 Dtaie Hwy. OR 3-12B2 WANTED: l*SP-T*43 CARS Ellsworth RnTf^lM^S^--------------~19 auto SALES ------------------- J? 4577 Dixie Hwy. , MA H4BP I WE NEED CARSI ....... . „ . .... dollar for I GOOD CLEAN CARS I Matthews-Hargreoves i 431 OAKLAND AVE. FC 44S47 ' 92 J«ak Con—tnicln ^101-A! itoi' VW coNvURTifcLT,' aTFIKB Ish, like newl S.llSt. JIROME-FERGU$Of4, Inc.. Rochester FORD ' IT, OL 14711. If43 1500 Vw station WAOdUf, ll,SSS.,PK S4P35 bMwfbl 4 Md 1*41 TRIUMPH SPITFIRfe ROAD-•Mr. Red, Mack tan. AiatMl. Low mllet. SlJkS. PATTIIRSON CNEV ROLET CO. IIB4 S. Weedwerd - ------------ "I 42735. 19,S9lh«vrol*t - -rliJB. "• llank.r's Outlet resiTt- MARVEL 251 Odklehd Av. bill M Sl»3 Ji*& chevrolets Out Birminghom Wdy 1*40 chIvroletb Parkwood itallon waBe(k_«4aaaan-ger, gratn, V4, Powergllde. Pdwtr ttdarInB ............... Sw5^ 1*41 CHEVROLET Impala 44oor hardtop., Turqi^, v-B, powwgildt, powar ato«;l^, poww braktt and windnwa. L^ new .................. 314*5 1*42 CHEVROLET Bel Ain 4d6or «dan. OoM tM$^ ^ V* ftowersllde. newer 1*41 CHEVROLET! SI4*S _________ ______________(Mareen, V4. powwgilda, axtra nicd S).*N fb - . t1,7*5 1*44 CHEVROLET! Imnala canv*rtlM*. Elacft flnieh, V-B. adwarglld*. pewar afaar- IhB ............ S*-JM Impala inert sedan. Slhrer' blue tap and Intorlor, V4, p 12.1*3 I Air . leta b*lts. SI 4*5. Ml 4-127*. 1*43 RENAULT OAUPNINE 4000R. Btlg*, eutomallc Irintmlulon. SI,-0*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. W ■ ----— V2735. 1*44 SUNBEAM S^OOR, WITH cyl. eneiiiw, lipeed trenpmtolen, redls, tow mlleiM extre iherpi 111*5 JEROME FERGUSON Inc. - --------r FORD Deabf, OL 14711. -7»4J VW, >All tONblTlbHr REPOSSESSION 1*44 TR Cnnverfibto. No IS NewtodI Will Erkio cw Ip vour twme. Call Mr. Johnson, MA iitm. FIAT 4il Hdi S1*A 4666 iufif VOLKSWAGEN! IU*$ Patterson Chevrolet Co. idwerd Aye. Ml .4-2) BIRMINGHAM New wMi Usb8 Cm 104 nSf BUICK STATION WAGON, 1245. PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK $1* 75 : WANTED TO BUY A PIANO, ANY . 1000 BALES OP STRAW. 452-5252 $ 4.101 Music Lessem * * ” ’ ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS, i 4734*12 10 te 5, CASH Xno carry , . 4x7 prMtnlsfwd mPho^jr j ** *• store Equipmeirt tves 'till 0 p.m. - - ~ - - DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 34*12 (iOMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND ^ NEW ANDJJSED TRACTORS. 72 Evans Equipment. 42S-17U. ____________THE NEW JIL-Il MOiMEUTE PHDTDCOPIER, like new chain saw with automatic oiler. '■--------- S20e. 3324233. Davis Machinery Co. Orfonvllle. 7-32*1 Farm machinery repali ....— plastic, — — iron tor drains. Plastk, copper and galvanized tor water. Black lor'gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FE 54711___________ :,0 & J CABINET .SHOP------- *24 W. HURON 3344*24 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY l(r BIRCH PREFINtSHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN-STALLEO, S3I0. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1*44. 30 V 0 L-umes, orig. cost S300. socrHIca S45, ... ... SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN USED REACH-INS AND SERVICE! DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hord- meal cases, frozen food cases,! wars. Phene 432-7141._ dairy c^, Ber-M n^Im.’ujED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS. Htah'r^5:'LM^*^- i AND SERVICE. — - - —- - ■ ■ FE 4-4310 Truck Tire Specials jy, highway S a. highway ....S y, mud end mow nynn S *00x20-10 ply, mud and lOsSls-tOj 11 sFiefio ^ i*s* euicK 4-doer sodon booutiful r*d IMIth extra cleeni $795 PATTERSON Chryftor-Ptymeulh-Vellent toot N. MMn Strata > I ROCHESTER______OL I4SW JUNK CARS - . --------- TOP SS - CALL rt 34142 SAM ALLEN B SONS, INC ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1*45 LIBRARY FLUORESCENT FIXTURES 4T' ------- ... --- Ascreeflon I4.*0. see ...... ............ MIChInm Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use LiquM Floor Hardmcr Sintole tnexpcnsivf Appllctaton Boleo Bulktors Supply FE S4IS4 FREEZER OWNERS C»l» for Free catalog — Quamitios Itmnpu, 447-1577 IKONITE MANGLE 1*45, JIM'S salvage outlet, i BOY marchandlw from truck and train loaaei. distress stock, bankruptcies! and tires. Evarythlng brand new. Prices wholesale or lower. A new line of merchondlse every month. Hours from * tjn. to * pjn. Atan.-Sat. comtr of Airport ond Hatchdry. OR a4$tl. ■_______________ LUMBER 4'xl' V-grooved mahogany, sa- Apactia factory I APACHE CAMP Clearanca, brand ____ ____, ____ ars at usad traitor prices, whll#! BILL COLLER, Apacht factory lhav last. BILL COLLER,; hemstown deeler, I mile eata of hometown deal-1 Lapaar on AA2t._____________ of Lopoor on i|< tAWAS '45 SELF-CONTAINED, ______________^ I Goodau; 3200 S. Rochoetor Rd. SKI OUTFIT, "■ ---- CENTURY TRAVELMASTER 3 1*44 ir Canturld* left TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES FB 2-4*21 Quns-plstols, 15210 Holly CASSEROUSSE SKI ______________... condition S2S. I7M ^OR SALE-.410 PUMP GUN, CASE,! M box of ihtals. S70.00. Only beonj AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS SInco 1*33. G^entood tor Rto. Set thorn end gel a domonst^ lion at Warner Traitor tatoes 30ft W. Huron (plan to Min one of Wally Byam't -exciting varavans) HOT 06-KAfeT, SIMPLEX CHAL Itngtr, twin 5 h.p. West Band an-l^s, V) prioa, 1250. 4032500, Mil-| CI^RANCE NOW GOING ON' _ Andy-Polarls, Sno-Travelor ... 3I2VS HP. ongiiM, avallabM nowl Tost Drive at our shewrooml .... ^ manutacturadi U75. (Incl. freight. . ARE 'YOU ' FLORIDA BOUND? (tot your travel Ireltor now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS; TAWAS )4to to 20 fl., ieH-ebntilnod Winter storage'•vallebte. ELLSWORTH AUTO 0S.*f 1 tiii any pickup. OR 35524. PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 313I0A front and sldp models. Pioneer Camper Seles. FE 33*0*. PHOENIX fOR '65 ALL U.S. COMPACTS FOROJCHEVY-PLYMOUTH $13*5 ALL OTHER U.S. CARS 114*5 "PLUS INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS" ADO S3.0P FOR POWER BRAKES Oakland Chryslef^Plynwulh'i bwnp shop. No lob toe small toe Mg toU hwtatod by us. insurance Wotk Free Estlmtaes OAKLAND' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland___ FB 3 -CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebull IMIng on _ .Aachha S Fg 2-2S43. ANDERSON SALEBI, SERVICE 230 E. Pika FE 2431 TUKO sales INC. YAMAHAS BbbH Acceieertee 97 ER GLASS BOAT POLARIS SNO-TRAVELERS Americas toqtfInB mow vehIcMs, ill 1. Cam in. me 'em, iry 'em.; PARTS and service KING BROS. . ' FE A0734 FE 31442 .P^^SS^Opd^ . . AufSSlilS g&riB - f • vfevtl • pin___ /•, Covers. Campers, Travel TreUera X ---- COMPLETE SKI - PACKAGE BOAT, MOTOR READY BOR --WATER, S1,I»5. USE OUR ^Aj^^^N - NO INTEREST Birmingham ■ Boot Centtr N. OF 14 MILE AT AOAiWS r6. CAStOOR rtatuin mtaors. tIOO. Aim 312-3S3 404 or 301-327-40*. You or wo ' stgllp AteQ MipM* hk* motor f formWfct. T#ftm. Nuw WMI Ugud TnKkt 143 1964 CHEVROLET Vi - ten picfcup, tono box. ijg^ VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ______MU 3I0BI 1*50 JEEP PICKUP, 3WMEEL drive, 0350. X)R 34441__, JEEP universal, CJ X WITH ■ ■ drive. Take over ESTATE ^ STORAGE 1040 FORD Vk TON PANEL, BLUE, 3cyllnder. Stick. Only SS*S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO- HAM, Ml 327S5.________________________ IBM GMC M PICKUP, EXCELLiNY CtaMlItlen, MA 30221. REPOSSESSION CltoVT Pickup to ton. No Down Neodod, Will bring truck your horn. Cell Mr. Johneen, transmission. Extra FORD OMl«rp i Alumffwm combfn«tkm lioor $U.V9 ! §111 maLR'S FIT FILlJ d<9AVFL. AAA CAMPER I* TRAILER SALKS uraUcruiMr FE S4IM.* F^^i*'S2r.*»r ^ toOBtadm Ave^SundM™ i D^rDXD^PINg^EASV’tp front ooors. jj-xsa" *'***| LAKE OREC^tNG, BEACH SAND-------CA^^^---------4 Pamco trtak Htohimd. I • Rood to FT • / i yvi end till. OR 35W07 . SAVE Hurmpi^^fpr c* POtlTIACf lake builders sup- .Wew '44 ,mo*ls. 14 end I*, ft. UlyU O ptf, und, gravel flR 3lr*. .DRi Wlrmebego's. Urgp dleepunl. Pkk- - -........I siaA I MX covfrt,- ---------------------------1 sales - RENT F. E. HOWULNO Tudt motor! Pan > tralMrs. Take d trtnemMsIon, rp-ruu ana White finlih, like I. Save. JEROME'FE|t(^SON, „ Rochector FORD Oaator, OL I. Belzf, FE 31422. OAW'SPN' LAKE. PI Phone AAAbi 3117*. • *44 GMC PICKUP,' llKf HfW, stlll^h^fecftiry warranty, a new- 1P44 FORD NCkUP to TON, LOI40 OL l-tTH. JEROME-FEROUSON, Inc.. Rocheefer I^D Deetor. OL hardtop! In ipetMts M lie with matching yiml a ' ~ewar slatring, brak vanMnet and all t Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdaar Showroem) (Just Ui mile north af Cass Avt.lT Spartan Dodge 3D60R mi' BUICK IfttlCTA, IX-ctaMnt eandifton. low MMete. cus- herdtop, power, Mb condltton, by owner, PE 334ri._________________ 1*0 'BUICK RIVIERA COUPE. 1*40 CAOlLLAi 3666k FL'Etf- tlr»s. Cell 4737421. 1*33 CORVETTE HAROT md 2 4‘s, 3meed,. OR 3i l*g~CtitvA6Ldy 2-666E i....... II,»j Patterson Chevrolet odR, hX6T6, t«-«srsxi!rwav^. lOM T-BII„ _______________ --------- *AOIO, MBATEA, WHifEWALLTmJ^iS^ll?S: CIteOIT MOR., Mr. Park* at ---- - ,1 4.^5m; BR, AUTOMATIC TRAo whitewall tires, a_____ LV NO MONEY DOWN. Taka 4S1‘ V4. POLL POWER. 1963 PONTIAC 4-Dgpr Stdon Catalina PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt, Clemens St. FE 3-7954 REPOSSESSION 1*43 TEMPEST, No » Omni, Will Brln6 car to year homo. Call Mr. Jehnaen, MA 1-3404 Daalar. 143 PONTIAC, PULL POWNA. __________________*4A 5-1411. 1*42 BONNEVILLE CONVSRTIBLI 2im mIMa, tuH poxtof, axc*H*i ------- - ftii PE S4«t: 1*44 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP - ----r altering and brakaa, axeal- andltlon. *2,3*5. 425-2447. FISCHER gUICK 1M0 RAMBLCH 2-OOOt SfiC^ Dirk I)IM flniih X'"'— ITV" BARGAIN AT OUR LOW FMLL PRICE OF ONLY $1895 BIRMINGHAM vTrrTii^^-'^Mr No $$ 'Needed Get an A-1 Uied Car Call Mr. Mason FE 5-4101 REPOSSESSION Buying? Selling? Fixing? Looking? Whotever Your AutomobiN Needs May Be Come to M4 GTO, MUST SELL, FULL WAR-rgnty, axeallmt conditlan. 334457*. 1*44 BONNEVILLE VISTA, 4.DOOR, povw atotrlna t traction. 3 now tl Lucky Auto LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 37863 ^ 1*43 RAMBLER CLAUIC 4-DOOR, ■■*' TRANSMIS- WHITEWALL 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (AcctM^gian^t^j Haupt Pontiac |3 TEMPSTS Wgon, «v$om«tl€. d car wNl makt t br.n-ai: Haupt Pontiac rT*AUTO. S 3s 1*4* VENTURA HARDTOP .. SIMS FALCON STATION wAoon 1*43 PONTIAC SPORT )M1 BONNEVILLE 112*5 '|13*3 SI3»3 S17*3 M44 PORD. AUTOMATIC r»»S 1*43 BONNEVILLE S3I*3 1*44 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE 332*3 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 TIRES, CAN FINANCE IM PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S244* PER MONTH. We're wheeling and deoling the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now I Used cars are being sold at wholesale to moke room for the new car trodes. ROS£ RAMBLER ll43Cwngy^^UnlanL.k4 JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings — Todoy CALL FE 3-7021 ay Financing________- SUPERIOR RAMBLER «0 Oakland FE 5-9421 1962 Rambler Deluxe-2-Door' with a balga tlnlah, 4ft $1299 1965 Jeep .... $2499 $1999 .^$1799 1964 Plymouth .. .$1999 TODAY'S SPECIAL 1960 OLDS ..... $799 1964 Fokon .....'$1499 1963 Plym. Fury . $1699 724 OAKLAND 335^9436 TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TTOlfelAY. FEBRUARY 2, IWjT ItMIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYl OAtirf fMlvriJik Ow F« KetharCoiiMd tmiALLUNeHCONI feirtiaeip KPUUR TMEATEII , WMkDaytsCMliiiMiittoll) IKVLK I EAGLE 18IE1 They made him p AlDamlAmfr (ftJOTHoase -2nd Hit- . ^ ujciite ly\OPE BAli- Kim Novak's Leading Man Showers Her With Praise By BOB THOMAS AP MnvU-TV __ HOLLYWOOD-Kim Novak’s leading man—on screen as ^11 as off—is fai town with praise of her as an actress as " as a woman. in her screen test for Hal Wallis. ‘‘She has an amaiing presence (HI the screen, and I think she will have a great future,” the actor said. “I doubt if she wants to undergo the rigm^s is almost inhuman. Since she knows she isn’t another Margot BBfOifig fh« WiMjSf'nfer scn^ %»!%••>* aKaiiLI bKa? sfors nAmina frAm RrifAln* HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Somewhere on a Southern Caiifomia beach, tall against the sky, stands a movie star you’d never recognize — Baby LeRoy, erstwhile bane of the bibulous existence of comedian W. C. Fields. As a roly-poly child star of the 1930s, Ronald LeRoy Overacker, then known as LeRoy Winebren-ner, was a star at 8 months and a has-been at 4. Today, tanned, lanky, ruggedly independent and 32, Baby LeRoy hankers after anonymity so mucl} so that he moves often, where he lives. Even his moth-et;-who-Jives in nearby^ Alhambra, doesn’t Tcnow the address of his present apartment in San Pedro. Not that Ron, as he prefers to be called now, is tortured by sad memories of fleeting fame; for he remembers nothing at all of his film career; he was too young. ‘‘I’m just,indifferent to all that,” he says. ‘‘When I see the old movies, it’s interesting to see myself as a baby, but it could just as well be anybody, Jt me.” Ron has been a lifeguard for 14 years. He won’t say where, because it would make it easier for people to trace him. A few fellow lifeguards know he was Baby LeRoy, but it’s an old joke them and a private one. Jveiy few years a publicist or fan with a long memory will track down the handsome, lean six-footer on the beach, either for reminiscence or a promotion stunt. Overacker swmits willingly enough because, he says, Tt makes them happy, and if it happens too often, I can always get away again.” w * ★ Overack^p«got into movies when Pdfamount decided he would know him| chiefly as th ghostseeker ini ‘The Hgunt- THOMAS ing,” a splendid but neglebted film of last year. it it it Johnson, a 6-foot-3, darkhaired man of 37, is likely to become better known in 1965, He will appear in “Operation Crossbow’! with Sophia Loren and Geoi^e Peppard and in “The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders” with the aforementioned Miss Novak. “I play her real love affair,” he explained. “The others are affairs.” fact that a lot of then think she is sexy, and not without reason. But I don’t think dhe is happy as a sex symbol. No woman could Johnson would be delighted if his two forthcoming films estab- in It Happens, he will be c^ Fonteyn, Why should she? Sie should So ^cellently In films.” Miss Chaplin is now in Spain l>pearing in “Dr. Zhivago.” sked what happened to ^at alliance, Jolmson gazed distwt-ly and mused, “Wliat does happen to one’s girlfriends? ’They change.” TRUE WORTH As for Kim: “I think her true _ „ ^ worth as an actress has not, seem to pay off in terms of been realized because of th( being able to handle roles.’* stars coming i from Britain: Richaod Burtm, Albert Finney, Pjeter O’Toole, etc. Why the trend? . “I suppose it’s because your own Male stATs are becomlhg a bit long in the tooth,” Johnson reasoned. “Sonieone has to replace them, and the stage training that we get in England does Director Ford Vigorous at 70 HOLLYWOOD (AP) — John Fpid, Woody Woodpecker (mT (S^) Populatfon Problem •;» (2) (4) NaUonal News (7> (Color) News, Sports (•) Bat Masterson (Repeat) 1:45 (7) NaUonal News 7:it (2) I^ve It to Beaver (Repeat) (4) (Color) Weekend Qoaptain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 9:99 (7) Movie: “UnfaithfiiUy Yours” (1948) Rex Harrison, Linda l arnell 9:55 (9) Morgan’s Merrj^Go-Round 9:99 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Uving (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News • 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s Tliis Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (5(|) French Lesson 11:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:29 (56) For Doctors 11:39 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut ^uare 11:59 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed Binns Now Got If Made-Others Know Him by Name By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Edward Binns is very glad that people are Anally getting it straight what Ed Binns is. “But they haven’t all ^t it straight,” Binns jUst told me. ‘”rhere was a fellow who said, ‘I know who ~ you are! Don’t tell me! You’re . . . uh . . . Frank Lovejoy! You are, aren’t you?’ “I had to tell him, Frank Lovejoy has been dead a couple of years.” Binns’ face becanae known to i throngh the “Brenner” and “The Nurses” TV series—and to many more throngh “The Americanization of Emily” and “Fail-Safe” . . . nevertheless . . . WILSON “I can still see people snapping their fingers, trying to think of the name. “They used to say I was a young Richard Dix. Now you come on the set and some nice youngster jumps up and says, •Here, Mr. Binns, have a chair . . .’” His wife Marcia spoke up: “Now you’re Eddie Binns at And because the face and the voice are important, his agent tells him, “Don’t you ever put your lace in one of those TV commercials!” ' ‘“It’s a legitimate thing, plenty of actors do it, it’s kind of like an annuity,” Binns said. “So I had a meeting^at a big agency. “A man explains what I’m to do. ‘You’re dressed like a very kindly doctor, and you’re talking to young girls. You’re saying that you can guarantee that this soap absolutely will not cause a rash under the armpHs.’ “I said, ‘Thank you very much,’ and left.” WWW REMEMBERED QUOTES r^Mankind should taike a lesson from the snowflakes. No two of tiiem are alike, yet observe llbw well they cooperate on major projects, such as tying up traffic.” —Lee Call, Aftbn (Wyo.) Independent. EARL’S P^RLSi “Education” is what you get from reading the small brint in a contract. “Experience” ii what you get fjom not reading it.^ill Gold. ; A huh walked into Steuben’s Tavern carrying an auto seat belL He explained,. “I don’t wanna forget where 1 parked my 4fr-WWJ, i\t»r extra WJR, Lotaoll TlwnM*. Sport* 7ilS-WWJ, Not**, Ptant, enwM*ta rpSSS'JBTo-w Jock »* BoMtov WCAR, BpvP CarWMMc WJR. Now* JitS-WJI, tVMkio Rtport 1:)S-WXYZ. TowiSwUMIn WJR, sport* 7:1»-WXYZ. lot Alon MMte WJR, Rpoaoim. mu*lc lilS-WJR, WorM TonlPM WPON, W*t*r«*rd-PCH Bo*- WJR. N WWJ, Now*. MmiIc WXVX Modcop MOrpHy, HiSB-SIlSj, NOW* Pkwl WJR, NOW*. Sport* UilB-WCAR, Commontory Itm-WCAR. povO (.oronoor lliS^KLW, Mu*(e J»-WJR, Mw*K H*n WJBK, Now*. Avory WPON. Now*. WtiHmon 7 dww y** iww •> F*y *« it REYNOLDS it KAISER it AL$C0 it ALCOA ~ Mr*" I Hall FKi:i: NO MONEY DOWN • UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY ES^?TES^BQ9QSBJQ ^ YODATI :ss: ■■■■ FE 4^^ SKCML FINANCE FUN CALL 1 will itww yw« h*w ta pmf pretext I^Me winI He fM 9e>we>rfefa># %»wHi In FE 4-4138 •we bilL Up to SO town No p9f. Nw ihtotoy 4»wn. mm4 ItoiiJi Optn ppily anil Sun. 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT | KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS-NO CHARGE ★ ADDITIONS t ALUMINUM SIDING BEC. ROOMS HOOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES WOOOFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING COMPLCT6 *695 REG. ROOMS AND ATTICS |Jp to 24'x24' IHCLUDBS: ‘ Tiled Floors-Poneled Wdila-Ceiling CUIEEnnil COMPANY ^ 7nl>..i(weSloe*INI 1032 West Huron StrMt FE 4-2597 KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTOftr TO YOU SPECIAL 7 Ft. Kitchen -OMPUTE mm WOODFIELD TorinHFMtts’ FE 4-4138 CONSTRUCTION op.n o..., ..j UOOtRNIIATION CONTRACTORS >.^i.NTYSIX THK PONTIAC TRKSS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1065 wmMin _ tfeGAN i.AS'r th« BCrttonu th«y ••ctrchwi lowd and bought... not Jn»t ofdlwiry buys at or£Sfai<^ prico*^- but vwry •IMdal purdioMlu mtouioctuw% cloaranco*. distributor's ctes»;out%jfa»t0fy surplum f ^ thslrucklddd—wo bought at groat octitogs to"N Wo ■pocintll^doHowf’irFIgr^^ thshrucklddd—wo bought at groat --------------, ^ thoir docks U. ovrtything^ r^dyW Items— everything is top-brand, top^aUty. And all th^ special purchases tagged at OM loos thab Highland's tradiUonally low prices. Come in today—youH bo lust in time lor the event d>ot startod tihroo months ago! BUY WITH NO MONBY DOWN • S YEARS fO FAY RCA ViaOR COLOR TV COMBINATION <547 ai - Color TV, Storoo H^fl, f ABMM rodio. 4^p.«d itlljl/ GENERAL ELEaRIC \W^ SOLID STATE STEREQl^ COMBINATION WITN AM-fM RADIO DANISH MODIRN STYIINO SSaSSS » miLCO 21*' DECORATOR TV •147 ' A-ning July 1 were $M.2 miffioa higher than the IIM.3 million apprqiriated for the current budget year. Educatipa, mental health. Senators Probe Union Funds WASHINGIDN (AP) — The closed in a letter from (3ialr- foods whose wage-eamii^ employe members Hartono said last November that Indonesia would explode' an atomic bomb in IMS and that ft hnd began surveying the possibility of prmiHclni latercontinoatal bolUattc missiles. King Still in Jail; New Protests Set mier Alexei N Koavein tn Com- The bill’s managers succeeded Senate Investigations subcopi- man John L. McClellan, D-Ark.. , -j • , munist North Viet N?m in a few fighting off all amendments mlttee said today it Is looking senate Ruies Committee muiiBi iiurui vici limit HI « icw ^ measure oT to into huge union welfare and ties” but whose administrators pose and restricted income and days at the head of a delegation to ... askmg approval of a >435,000 exnenses would be 1058.9 rnfflion public health were the big gainers as Romney moved to implementa program for MkhigaB’s future that he had proposed in his State of the State message Jan. 14. Romney also said special pur- uiiys ai uie neaa oi a oeiegBuon — — --------- — ______- ... „„„ aswng approval oi a of military, economic and avia- development programs for budget for the year ahead. Uon experts. other regions. any beneflte and susproted role of racketeers in the failure Aj , ' r 1 , Last year the Senate passed a of some federally insured Adm^mstraUon offida s sM gi^nar measure 45-13. But this banks, today ^ an not certain what gfjgp clearing Its plans for hearings on these Soviet intenUons are. public Works and Rules and other matters were dis- POSSIBLE NEGOTIATIONS Committees. ________________________ Speculation here encompasses TO OPEN HEARINGS SELMA. Ala. (AP) - Dr. the possibiUty that the Soviets ^ pubifc Works subcommittee Martin Luther King Jr., re- may want to move toward dip- the legis- mained in jail to dramatize his lomatic negotiations for some jation tomorrow. House spon-rtatements last vear came »<>« P^dlct that with a bigger shSlv^SJT^iJSK^ DemJcraUc majority in this ful KiSSig deinonstraUons to protest his strong defensive commitment to Congress, there will be nh do profit. Mcddlan did not name any SeuK u«« Ttw IM vohKi He jecllned to elaborate expenses would be >958.9 millioa This covers such areas as hi^ way construction. said staff investiptors were checking into a number of labor nnloB welfare • pension to a reporter. made rockets for artillery and infantry use. Most of the 250 Negroes and half a dozen whiL civil rights * * * volunteers jailed with King dur- Antara also carried an an- mg g massive right to vote nouncement, that the Indonesian march yesterday went free on army later this year plans to bonds of >200 each, build a plant to produce explo- (Cbntinued on Page 2, Col. 3) sive materials. The agency said it would be located in Java, Sumatra or in the Celebes but gave no details. ATOMIC REACTOR A member of King’s staff said Negroes would renew demonstrations in Selma today to “protest the arrest of the Nobel Peace Prize winner.” 2 Groundhogs See Shadows s rulative-ly smooth sailing this year. However, they concede there may be efforts similar to those in the Senate to add programs for other areas suffering economic distress. In the Gold Drives Deep in South;™ Arctic Air Felt Over U.S Romney said Michigan would still retain a >72.4 miuon treas- , Involved, he said, are unions yTiLAU^l^iiiw -.uu ___- “ »be legislature follows his rec- affiUatrt with l^e interna- He has aire^ lional labor orgamzations” declared this will stffl only car- resenting unskilled laborers to DC snort* ^ tsTcs FEW QUALIFY MORETHANHALF Seldom, he s^, do the mem- jbe first time bers remain with aa employer takes more than half the gener-tong eno^ to qualify f« any ^ budget - >49.7 benefits from funds which accu- ,, ner mulate to millions of doUars. 51*6 per cent leaders kept amendments for other regions off the bill with a pledge that planning funds for development programs in these T „ r, , areas would be considered later QUARRYVILLE, Pa. (AP) - this session. , , The spokesman, the Rev. Ho- - Indonesia has an atomic reac- wUliams of Atlanta, said “P overcoat and tor in Banund, West Java, simultaneous marches were >'®«P those long woolies handy which was obtained from the being organized in the neighltor- ^ ^ ^ had approved this course. That’s the prediction of Penn- SURPRISE AMENDMENT ing counties of Perry and Marengo and possibly also in United States. Another reactor is now .der construction with Soviet Lowndes, aid M Serpong, 44 miles southwest of Jakarta. Both reactors were said to be for peaceful purposes. The U.S. State ______________ said last November that the oW drive in Selma. American reactor was “incapa- ALREADY BEGUN ble of producing materials for rlght-to-vote movement weapons. has already begun in Perry K fhe two — Punxsutawn^ BY THE ASSOCIATED PREISS Colleoe aad univertitv Bitter cold drove into the Deep South today and McClellan’s letter gave no ^ much of th^ country shivered through a night of sub- Sd'kJi'falSta- state aid to primary and sec Senate Democratic zero temperatures, rain, snow and strong winds. tjoos whose failures in the post ondary schools would increase Even the groundhog refused to emerge to check two years are under study. fnxn >236.50 per pupil to . __________ on his shadow in some "The cause (rf^tae closings rf iSuW Mercury May Dip *^v^' ******* / / r officiaU refused to allow their character a^ principled acting state scholarship program. two i^un^gs wWoors on ^ jhe >17 MILUON MORE Gmu^hog Day because of bad ^ mSnagement of the ^ ail, education would get instituUon, then causing its |67 milUon more than it received in 1964^. The leaders said that Johnson to Minus Mark in Area Tonight sylvania’s two famous furry The bill’s managers did go forecasters who poked their along with a surprise amend- .w- „ hoaH« fmm Ihair hnlaa _________________f u.. ‘ "im, the COld SUTC- whiter. Ttee n.r.1 teute Alabam. -Sl? “ r"VS; S'"' "T" rSte. weather. Folklore has it that if tne downfall,” he said, groundhog sees his shadow, ’ w w If Mr. Groundhog’s shadow there’wUl be six more weeks of once these groups gain con- ol of the stock and manage- mflUon underground warmth spring beckons. taWshote. ■ ■ ViUe, ADd •oolb.ni T«» eteph.d.«l th.„ •n»«',n»r.grlmne.Ame ""S counties are considered a part weatherman says we’n have ““ of Appalachia Iwt were kept partly cloudy skies with a few trol of the stock and manage-Arctic air over the North ment there followed a rapid de-Central states pushed south terioration of the assets.” through the lower Mississippi Cold wave warnings were i^ sued for Arkansas, northern - " - County birthplace of King^ Phil in the western part of the ®“|®/ *!“,','**•***??" "**t snow flu^ies a^ cold tempera- . . , ^ The department’s press offi- wife, ciretta. state and an unnamed ground- MUy by decision of New York tures toraght and tomorrow. Mississippi and sections of Ten- cer, Robert McCloskey, said the reactor was furnish^ by (hd, United States under a 1960 agreement. It became operational last October. In Today's Press Dock Strike ILA declines to comply with Johnson’s’ request — PAGE 3. N-Sub Return to Japan sparks leftist demonstrations — PAGE 7. British Chief Urges allies to protect nonnuclear nations — PAGE If. Area News ........r; 4 Astrology ......... 17 Bridge .............17 Comics ............ 17 Editorials ......... 8 Markets ............ IT Obituaries .........19 Sports ......... 15-18 Theaters U TV & Radio Programs 25 Wilson, Earl 25 Women’s Pages 11-13 An estimated -SM Negroes lined up to seek registration as voters yesterday while others penetrated the racial barrier at eating places to the county NO FORMALITY seat of Marlon, 30 miles west of Selnu. There were, no arrests and no disorders. hog in this eastern Pennsyl- W*eU. A low of 5 below ta 4 above *>essee and Kentucky. VMia community - ventured The Senate and the Appala- is expected tonight, to be fol- ★ * ★ afield, it would have meant ebian Regional Council set up lowed by a high tomorrow of The temperature dropped to 9 spring was soon to come. by the bill would have to agree 2 to If above. in Paducah, Ky, before mid- to the 13L4 millioa for services to the mentally fll, >Nf,fN for the mentaOy retarded and >7ff,tN for improved research and traintog to the department Romney proposed a >9.9 million expanidon of the state’s building [utigram to >67 million. it it 1r The govemoo^ >56 million of his general ftuyl budget increase results from “built-ins” the higher cost of state pro- Those seeking out the seer at * ★ ★ Fair skies'with slightly warmer Schools were closed in 29 Ken- grams brought on merely by Pete’s stomping rounds at Gob- Appalachia as defined in the temperatures are predicted. tocky ^nties because of snow c1ta"incoiM increase wil^t re- blers Knob ^dltionally dls- bill includes 355 counties in 11 ★ ★ ★ and cold. »® «,V'I vt A 4U I U. I P«"se with formality, wearing states, a 165,000-square mile The low mercury reading this BELT OF SNOW 1 « IfratH "* the ni^t to yue jeans and fleece-lined coats region with more than 15 million morning was 9 above. By 1 p.m. jail, Wim^ ^ o^j to await the annual prediction, residents. the area had warmed up to 16. rights leaders kept the cam- paign going at another night mass meeting. Sheriffs deputies took 474 teen-agers, mostly high school students absent fibm class, into custody while picketing the courthouse yesterday. FILLED OUT BLANKS Many of them complied with a request from Juvenile Court Judge Bernard Reynolds and filled out blanks giving their names, addresses and school so they could be released. ★ ★ ★ King, who along with the other Negro marchers was charged with parading without a permit, almost esca^ arrest because Selma’s public safety director, Wilson Baker, said I^ “wanted to go to jall.j’ Baker told (he civil rights ij leader at one point that he and ^ his close friend, the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, cohld leave but then reconsidered and ordered them bdek into line with the others., tax proposal was defeated. Saginaw voters are battling USEUPRfcSr Rain fell over the central Gulf the elements to mark ballots on Program expansions uw up Coast states and a belt of snow a similar proposal today, whitened an area from Tennes- ^he proposed tax for Muskegon Heights was defeated, 1,418 to 985, as less than 29 per cent ot the registered voters to the city made tt to see to the Carolina mountains north to southern New England and the eastern Great Lakes. Five inches of snow fell to Knoxville, Tenn., and 4 inches were measured to. Orossville and Bristol. The temperature to Nashville was 15 before i CLEAN SWEEP - Residents spent the better part of yesterday and tost night digging out from under a four-inch snowfall. C3ty crews were busy keeping roads and parking > ■ L..- lots clear. The “jeep-sweep” pictured is C|M of mapy, vehicles the city uses in snow removal operations. the other >38 million of the increase. The total general fund figHK wu slightly under what most observers had expected. But to his accompanying mes-“* sage to the legislature, Romney The proposal called for a tax warned as be has often done of 1 per cent on residents and that “we must use our surplus tk per cent on nonresidents prudently to this coming year working in the city. , and tfah year following if we are * * * to meet essential needs progres- ___________, ____ City offleiab said the rejec- sively without inen ley, W.Va.; Binghamton, N.Y.; Uon means cutbacks in services or going into debt” and Muskegon, Mich. «nd continuation of a two-year # * * w ♦ ★ austerity program. ^ ^ ^ Several school systems were SPRING BALLOT ”is currently eutovte SSta!?“^u?as^‘"ii^^ The City councU wiU meet to- ^ St m^tain areas because of njorniw nightto discuss placing hi* tuvenue esUmales Itir Ihe a property tax increase on the coming year appeared esnserv-WHIPPED UP TOPSOIL AprU 5 spring ballot. ative In light of that growth. A Texas State Soil Ctonsc^a- Pwtiac voters will go to the anticipatkD RKVKNUES tion Service official ^last PoUe March 18 to decide the AWTOPATED REVENUEy week’s windstorm whipped up mcome tax question. ’The Pfo- , topsoil from 250,000 acres and poeal will be identical to the one F*" * sent it swirling into Oklahoma, Muskegon Heights. “P 1^6 mlUioii c- Louisiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania .. . ----—— and West Virgtoia. Four-inch snoivfalls also were reported to London, Ky.; Bede- year. But be b (Gobtioued on Page I, C|ti. 1) ^ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, .FEBRUARY 2, 1965 Romney Plan Outlopk Budget Hike Expected By DICK BARNES AMociated Press Writer LANSING-Legislative bodies usually are thought of as taking an ax to executive spending recommendations. ★ ♦ ★ But the early outlook for Gov. George Romney’s proposed J788.5 million general fund ★ ★ ★ budget is that it has nowherie to go but up. ' The governor wants to preserve ^KHit 172 million of a treasury surplus he says will reach $104 million in June. But the money could be tough to hang onto. Most guesses on the Romney budget had fallen in the $795 ★ million to $800 million range— thus the governor already may be at a psydioioglcal disadvantage in trying to hold down Record Budget Proposed for the coming year of $756 million, an increase less than the three-year average aniiual revenue gain of $38.5 million. Romeny explained his conservatism by saying ecoa-omists predict a 4 to 4^ per cent gain in the economy for calendar 1965 - strong, but below the current 8J per cent growth rate. He pointed out that the new constitution requires revenues to keep pace with expenditures -that appropriations must be altered if revenues slip. * ★ A Romney said his budget attempts to reduce “long - time deficiencies in meeting our re-' sponsibiliUes’’ and c a 11 e d It “something more than a hold-the-iine bu^et, more than simply meeting our “built-in’* penditures.” 5ALARY INCREASES In higher education, for example, the governor said $7.2 million budgeted for major improvements and new programs will permit salary increases averaging 7 per cent tar faculty and 4 per cent for nonfaculty . positions. In state building, Romney proposed installation of 53 new projects in addition 4o continuation of 60 others. Most urgent among these projects, he said, “are those to meet the burgeoning enrollments of our degree - granting colleges and universiUes.’’ He recommended raising from $500,000 to $600,000 the amnual state appropriation limit for funds to one institution. MENTAL HEALTH The governor said 13 of his new projects will fulfill mental health requirements. In traffic safety, an area (Continued From Page One) Civil Rights Commission, $250,000 for staff support. • Agriculture, a state-aided community advertising program. • Workmen’s Compensation Department, a supplemental budget of $69,500 in the current year and an addition of $187,000 next year to reduce the case sent the legisiature a special message, he a s k>e d for 260 more state policemen at $1.2 million and implementation of mandatory vehicle inspection at $851,0M. In other areas the governor made such recommendations While mentioning no new taxes, Romney was emphatic that the state cannot afford to pass its surplus back to the public in “isolated tax reductions.” STRONG PRESSURES While we will be subjected to strong pressures to further increase expenditures this year or pass the surplus back in the form of isolated tax reductions, neither course would be a responsible fulfillment of our obligations as public servants,’’ he declared. “Unwise overuse of our current rarphis, or sporadic, unplanned piecemeal tax reductions could put Michigan back into a crisis situation financially. Higher taxes or interest bearing debt wonid soon be necessary.” Romney pointed out in detail why he wants to save so much of the surplus; He said the addition of only built-ih, costs would raise the minimum budget for 1966-67 to $845 million but revenue growth of 3 ^r cent would produce only $778 million in revenue. ★ ★ ★ Thus, he said, the rest of the surplus is necessary to avoid new taxes a year from now. STRONG PITCH He put in a strong pitch for :|200,000 for a conunission on Michigan’s continuing financial requirements and policy, again emphasizing it is more than just a tax study. “Thus we approach another crossroads of Michigan’s destiny,” concluded Romney. “We are in a position to be both prudent and progressive in our budget and revenue actions. “We must be responsive, but we must also be responsible.” DEM MAJORITIES He also must get his figures past overwhelming Democratic majorities in both houses of the legislature—and the Democrats, from campaign through legislative propo^, ai^rently have, strong revenue boosts in mind. “We go out to meet the needs, then we look to see where the money can be found,” House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, said last week at an editors’ meeting. it * * Obviously additional money could easily be found—for this year. Democrats have emphasized the need for a jump in state school aid, which over a 15-year period has declined markedly in relation to local school support. PER-PUPIL AID Romney did propose a per-pupil aid increase from $236.50 to $242-but Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn Bartlett, a Democrat, had asked for $260. Romney did leave Uie aid deduction formula unchanged, which will in effect also boost aid. Agencies also had guested $192.8 million for the over-all higher education program although the governor’s $168.6 million was, he said, $4.2 million more than the record increase approved for the current year, it was $24.2 million shy of the request. - ★ * * If the legislature does appropriate significantly more Oian Romney recommended, tax revision is likely to move to the fore. Romney already has declared he is ready to talk tax reform— but he puts it in toms of fairer method of taxing rather than necessarily hiking revenues. MORE REVENUE More revenue would be needed at least by 1966-67, however, if the governor’s income estimates are borne out. Legislators may argue about the governor’s revenue esti- lates. They can point to his predictions of a year ago that tte revenue would grow by 2.5 per cent, or to $679 million. Instead it ballooned to an estimated $727.5 million. Romney’s revenue projection for 1965-66 is an'tecrease of 4 )er cent, or $29 million. ’Dus is )elow the three-year average increase which he said last month is $38.5 million yearly. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness with snow flurries and little change in temperatures today. High 10 to 18. Partly cloudy with a few snow flurries toni^t and tomorrow. Colder with a low tonight of 5 below to 4 above. High tomorrow 2 to 10 above. Westerly winds 10 to 20 miles an hour today, becoming west to southwest at 8 to 15 miles an hour toni^t and tomorrow. Thursday’s outlook: fair and a little warmer. T*d«y in Pmitinc UowMt trmpernture pr#c«llng I At • ..m.; Wind Veloelty 1 Oirtction: West Sun sets Tuetdey «t 5:4* p.m. NATIONAL WEATHER - It wiU be warmer from the southern Plains to the mid-Misslasippl Valley tonight, but will continue cold al<^ the Gu(f and Atlantic Const and in the Lakes arOa. Snow is expected in the north and central Plains with snow flurries in the Lakes area and showers in the Pacific NorthwasL FREES ICEBOUND SHIP - The Mackinaw, biggest icebraker en Sunday, will be available to viewers during regular gallery hours, 2-5 p. m. dally except Monday. Titled “An Exhibition of the Work of Its Faculty and As-sodatcs,” the, display wiU Include a variety of media. Among them will be oil painting, water color painting, experimental media, portrait painting, creative stitcbery, weaving, pottery, sculpture and graphic prints. Numerous awards, honors, grants and fellowships have been bestowed on the exhibitors. many of wh<»n have tau^t or are now teaching in ed in an attempted uprising, ignored- an ultimatum toay to remove their soldiers from the capital. Tension grew in the city. American diplomats and British and American military attaches were assisting in negotiations aimed at preventing fighting. ♦ ★ ★ Col. Bounleut Sycosie, leader of the rebel officers, said in an interview that he had been ready to pull back but that soldiers of (ien. Kouprasith Abhay moved into town “to pressure When the pressure is taken off, Bounleut sidd, he will with- raw. Bounleut and his soldiers were camped at Vientiane Stadium, waiting for Koupra-slth’s men to leave the nearby Ministry of Defense. FAMILY nFF The family tiff within the rightist-neutralist forces fighting as allies against the pro Presently the eligibility question of Councilman John D. Mc-Kinlay is before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Yesterday, however, a petition asking that Dondero order the other four connciloien to pass Mgmont was filed hy Fred Cmsmaa, an nnsuccess-fal coj^ cudidate in the Nov. /election. McKinlay, 32, of 27l» Uttletell topped the field of five candidates seeking two council seats. Crossman, of 2461 Renfrew, ran third. * t * In a suit filed Jan. 11, five Sylvan Lake residents challenged McKinlay’s right to hold office on the basis that he did not meet the two-year residency requirement of the Sylvan Lake aty Charter. SAME SECTHm Crossman notes the same charter section in his request for a writ of mandamus, but prefaces it with another charter clause that states “The council shall be the judge of the eligibility and qua'iifications of it’s own members.” Crossnum wanto counciimen John Hanson, Donald A. Tews, Thomas J. McHugh and Mayor E. V. Geizer to make the mz: June 14-19, 1963. Although declining to discuss the report, veteran spaceman Waiter M. Schirra Jr. told United Press International that “we’re about ready to announce a crew” to the ambitious mission-one of four Gemini flights scheduled to this year. The names of Cooper (holder of the American record of 22.9 orbits in 34 hours), Conrad, Armstrong and See were arrived at virtually by process of elindnatlon. All other eligible astronauts are either incapacitated or committed to training to earlier Gemini flights. 13 NEWCOMERS The 13 newest astronauts si-lectod <»• yiter, ago have not ASTaWfAUTS LEAVE CAPSULE-Com-mander Walter Sddrra Jr. balances the Gemini spacefraft'u Majf.Toin Stafford pre- pares to leave the papsule yesterday during tank egress training at Ellington Air-Force Base, Houston, Tex. f -i' % ' The cases will be consolidated into one show-cause hearing Monday. ★ * * A show sired. Only $35,000 is earmarked for The pulling and hauUng going on now among the Western allies is more evidence the immediate dangers have subsided. If they felt unsafe, they wouldn’t dare the luxury of diugree- In a relaxed period the Communist world, even if the Soviet Union and Red China are antagonists operating separately, will be trying advances without war, not by aggressions but by influence and Subversion. contingency in the general fund. Since thP general fund represents $6.7 million of the budget total, the reserve, in City Manager Joseph R. Wabben’s wor^, is practically nothing. The 1965 fiscal projection reflects praiseworthy preparation and clarification in some particulars, and we commend dty officials on the excellence of the So the peace Johnson seems to be facing will be only a relative peace and may require more imagination in dealing with the rest of the world — friend, foe and neutral >- than fvea the cold i Verbal Orchids to - Fatherhood Age Down, Statistics Indicate American fathers are getting younger and younger — at least in terms pf their age whQi they have children. An Institute of Life Insurance comparison of births from 1940 Mrs. Lydia Dodge of Goodrich; Mth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Beach of Rochester; Mth weeing anniversary. Mrsi Ray Lowads ,of Union Lake; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sternberg of Ortonvllle; 61st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cehrell of 319 Ferry; SSrd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cora McCriadle of 283 Elizabeth Lake Road; 90th birthday. Mrs.LnhiCeek of HoUy; 88th birthday. Mrs. Matilda VanDugsterea .of IMnsing, formerly of Pontiac; 91st birthday. Voice of the People: *Does Stale Have Surplus or Need an Income Tax!?* Governor Romney said be expected a ' state si^as of $60 million, and some democratic ”big-wig8^’'said the surplus would be closer to $100 million. Zdton Ferency practically ordered the state legislature to enact a- state income taa;. to solve the state’s financial problems. With $100 million left? ★ A ★ Apparently two smaller cities in this area den’t think the state has a ffaundal problem. They have by offldal resolution asked Governor Romney to give them some of the surplus for their own fiban-ciid problems. THOMAS W. WALSH WALLED LAKE *Who Will Benefit by State Income Tax?* state Senator Carl W. O’Brien is trying to delete from our constitution ttw prohibition on a graduated state income tax. If any state income tax is imposed, the taxpayer wfil have lem disposable income. Taxpayers should let the Lansing spenders realize this is still a democracy and not a poUticai paradise for those on the public payroll. STEWART J. WfHJF'E ‘Wagre-Eamers Don’t Need Extra Taxes’ ‘‘We Took Your Pulse And, You Know—We Found It!” David Lawrence Says: We don’t need “little Hitlers” . demanding to see how many electrial appliances we have. Doen't it keep our wage-earners 1^ enotq^ trying to make euds meet and live honestly, without extra taxes add^ to the akeady e' “ burden? ANOTHER CONCERNED CITIZEN Labor Bargainers Ignore Public ‘Who Helped Get Rid of Chief Van Attar Was Mr. Von Botch one of tboee who helped get rid e( GhM VanAtta. If so, he asked for the men be got. VANATTA SUPPORTER peaceful time un-visible happens, I WASHINGTON - About $1.5 billion has been lost to the nation’s economy in the last three weeks due to a longshoremen’s strike in Atlantic Coast and Gulf ports. Perhaps one fifth of this sum is a loss to the federal treasury be-| cause of result-1 ant tax deduc-l tions, but the" in the last three a longshoremen’s i The waste of $1.5 billion is something which the average citizen can understand. It is a sum which is larger than what is about to be appropriated for the “War on Poverty.” The Department of Labof cannot be blamed for what has happened. It has tried con-sciontioiisly to bring about a sehlement. cause it was stumbling. And^ because of il diina, the their split with Red d)ina, they were no longer able to conemtrate on plaguing the West. And China looks like a problem for them for years. That Johnson seems to see a time of tranquility or at least a periar-gaining negotiations were proceeding, it would remove many the hazards. could be authorized to investigate and determine whether adequate time has been given for collective-bargaining negotiations. And if there was a prospect of agreement, the department could be given authority to require that work continue — not just for ah 8IMlay “cooling-off period but indefinitely — while the negotiations are extended. Procedures of this kind might not avert all strikes, but could prevent many of them and save the country losses of billions of dollars a year in labm* disputes. ‘Country Was Founded by God-Fearing* The person who signed himself “A Liberal” insults titc very meaning of “liberal.” This country was founded by persecuted people such as the Amish, along with many other Godfearing men and women. Is anyone dictating to “A Liberal” bow be sbooM live aai bow be thonld educate hb children? It is fortaaatc that Governor Romney and the legisiatare, as well as the press, are not as narrow-minded as “A Liberal” appears to be. MRS. CITIZEN ‘Holy Bible Is Guide to Religious Unity* The Department of Labor yk* m^SS’tSKJ The most talked about subject in the religious world is unity. People from all faiths are trying to find some way to become one. TDe only way this could happen is for all churches to do sway with their creeds and let the Holy Bible be their guide. iXINFUSED Bob Considine Says: ‘Driving Is Hazardous on Side Streets* All Boosters of Medicare Should Read This Article It appears many people feel the street is a safer place than driveways to park their cars. Many side streets have been cowered with snow and ice and have been thoroughly rutted by the changing weather and traffle. This makes drtvtaig hazardous without having to dodge over and through the icy ruts to pass cars parked at, the curbs on both sides of the street CONSCIENTIOUS DRIVER President Johnson has fiaal-ly Btade aa appeal to the ua-ious, but be has BO legal au-tharity to require them to re- LONDON - All Americans in favor of the swift passage of Medicare might ponder the fol-. lowing excerpts from an article in a recent issue of the London Daily Express: "I am saying Plainly. Congress has the major responsibility. It can pass a law forbidding the misuse and abuae of the “right to strike.” There is no reason why strikes should be ^rmitted while serious and hopeful negotiations are in progress or when locals in some of the large ports have accepted the terms, yet cannot go back to work because unions in other coast cities have not voted their approval of the settlement, AN HISTORIC MESS The whole situation is one of the worst messes in labor history. It is a state of anarchy. There is ae questiau of the importance of ibe right to strike and of the vatae of collective bargaialBf bi oettUag labor dliputes. But the “public intweat” — which is so often mentioned but given little attention by the parties battling one another — can-uogf be Ignored mudi longer. farewell to Britain in a mood of sadness and irritation,” it began. “Like many doctors today, I am leaving the National Health Serwee tp practice my craft in CONSIDINE another country. But before I go I should like to tell what is happening to the family doctor and why he is one of a vanishing breed. could not afford to keep him for seven yeaft, and he did not win a scholarship. . “There will be no holiday for me this summer, as usual. Instead, with my wife and our two younger children, I shall be on my way to New Zealand — and a new life — at the age of M, to practice noedicine as it was meant to be practiced.” Comments on Value of Good Teachers Would those who complain of high teachers’ salaries be willing to be a teacher? l^ost other college graduates earn more, have a much higher status, and have much les}. responsibility. Only by giving teachers the respect and status they should have can we expect the best from our schools and the best from Our children. Only by knowing the true wwth our children can we realize the value of a good teacher’s services. FORMER TEACHER In Washington: Inflation Peril Haunts Economy “I have a one-man practice of t,9M people, which I started from nothing 38 years ago. My woridng day starts at 4 a.m. and ftaiishes if I am lucky at 9 p.m. I do two hours in surgery morning and evening, and the rest of the day is speat in making visits. I work between SO and 78 hours a “On average, I am called out from my bed two nights a A simple amendment to the National Labor Relations law could prohibit the beginning of any strikes until after a federal mediator has examined carefully the negotiations to determine whether there is good faith on both sides and whether a reasonable settlement is possible by hirther talks. “I am required by my contract, under pain of heavy penalties, to be available to each of these 3,000 patients 24 hours a day for 365 days a year. ‘T am paid at a basic scale of Gve shillings one pence (about 70 cents) every three months for each person on my list. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGIDN (NEA) - Despite all the brave talk from the Johnson administration on the success of the fight against inflation, it’s a thing of walking ^ on eggs. As the President and hia economic advi8-| ers are pointingl out, consumer! prices have| been held to an biossAT average annual increase of 1.2 per cent over the past four years. ' ringing hkrd if the increase shot past 2 per cent Last time that happened was in 1958, when the hike was 2.7 per cent. The year before, the rise was a clearly inflationary 3.3 per cent. Even these boosts do^not compare, howev,er, with the great spiralings that occurred right after World War II and .again at the outset of the Korean war. The Council of Economic Advisers says' the country’s gross national product in 1984 fdl about $27 billian short of estimated potantiaL Thb gM>, narrowed from $51 billion in 19$1, is unmisUdnbly an anti-inflation valve. la the first two postwar the 115.1 per coat with very little breather la betwwn, iaflattea took a 7 per cent toU ia INI, amidst the Kereaa war. The govemmeot’t «H»lled guideposts — formulas intended to put limits on wage-price increases — are bdieved aiso to have been of some real benefit as foformal retaraints in unfon-management bargainiDg over new contracts. If it wm aet for these ami the othtf foefers aotad, the “I may have to visit h patient dozens of times, perhaps save his life, during thoM three months. But my reward is still the price of a packet ■of cigarettes. . “Can you get a plumber to fix a leaking tap, just once, for fivd shillings one pence? “Since the start of the Na>-tional Health Service I have had 16 years of desperate financial insecurity. “My eldest son wanted to become a doctor like his father and grandfatiier before him. I No economists, partisan or otherwise, have been heard to dispute that this is just about as close to total stability as could be hoped for in an ex-palisioiiary period like lNl-45. Yet an annual rise of only a few additional tenths of a point could start an epidemic of jitters among government price specialists. Says one: “There would be speeches made if the increase went beyond 1.5 per cent. We’d be re-" assuring people everything was stiU all right, but we’d be worried.” Ihough there Isn’t aay handy definition hf hdw big a rise constitutes “inflation,” all tiw alarm bells probably woold b^ U.S. economic activity in 1964 increased so strongly that at least one government price expert was surprised to see the anti-inflation line held so firmly- But the factor; which helped produce this successful price ‘‘containment” last year could veiy well work to the same end in 1965. tans might be far amre lhaa ordtaailiy cincerwed at the 1985 ontiooL At least IM wage agreemeats faivotyiag hargaia-fog anito of 5,188 workers or more eadi, affoctfog a total of are dne to expire this yar. * * ■ The big ones arci in steel, thi- As the economic reports of the PresideBt mui his advisers emphasize, demand b aot y pnshfaii hard ty. Tim cMce | given the American coasamer by today’s immense variety of go^s takes away snine of the , and aircraft manufacttirc. Tho President already has hb economists looking into stael price rises. No one noads to ba reminded tho ftoel negotiations are most cracial of ail. . Aa busy as the new bargaining year fo, others have beet inflationary peril. Neverthdsss, V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY iv febIuarv 2, loei UML Panorama U.S. A. 'fiVti Judge Gives Certain Probationers 'Key to Prison Front uoof (EOrrOR ’S NOTE - Sonic boom echoes m Oklahoma, a judge’s keys to prison, a grandmother-grandson in an Ohio high school, and a svxip of lines for more accidents are among facets of the U,S. scene this week.} PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -Keys to prison — which actually don’t fit — are being handed out these days by a Rhode Island Superior Court judge “in appropriate cases.” ■ Judge William M. Mackenzie presented a key to Rpbert R. Tutalo, 22, of Johnson, convicted of possession of a lottery' slip, a ¥ ♦ ' “I have<^a key to present to you,” Judge Mackenzie told Tutalo. “It has the letter P on it to let you know that prison is where you are going if you violate probation.” Judge Mackenzie added this suggestion; “Put it in your pocket every morning. It’s your key to the front door of state prison.” KEY SUPPLY He said he obtained a supply of old keys — pone of which fit the front door of state prison — from a locksmith. OKLAHONUV CITY, Okla. (AP) — Sonic* booms ended here six months ago, but not the irritations of some area residents. Partly for that reason, but ' also because of a gigantic task of analyzing 100,000 items of data gathered from 1,252 supersonic jet plane flights, a government staff lingers on here. ♦ * ♦' The statute of limitations is two years. Damage claims continue to trickle in even six months after the end of the tests. So far, claims total 4,400. But only 218 have been approved for payment totaKi« 812,000. PR(X)F LACKING The Federal Aviation Agency, which supervised the program, thus far has bailed to concede that sonic booms were proven causes of damage. j AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Bill Thomberg and his grandmother are both honor students, but she’ll beat l)im to a hi^ school diploma. BUI, 17, wiU be graduated in June from Akron North High. His grandmother, Sarah Jamison, 61, wUl get her diploma in-May from Al^ Evening High school. ♦ * ★ Mrs. Jamison, who lives with Bill and his parents, said she left school after the sixth grade because her father didn’t believe any more education than that was ne^ed for a girl. She felt a lac^ of education, though, so six years ago she entered high schmi. COLLEGE AHEAD “I’m real happy to be the only boy whose grandma- will graduate in the same class.” Bill says. He plans to go on to college. Does Mrs. Jamison plan to enter college, too? “I certainly plan to do something! in the way of more education, she says. “I’m not going to sit around and vegetate, that’s for sure.” SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Safety barriers dividing (California highways are causing more accidents. But they are cutting the traffic death toll by preventing worse head-on colUsions, the State Division of Highways says. It plans to build five times as many barriers as now divide California freeways. * ★ ★ “We are trading property image for lives,” explains James E. Wilson, an engineer of the division. In four years of experiment, the state has built 250 miles of beam ‘ barriers, or cable and chain-link fence, in center strips of its 65 m.p.h. freeways. The division plans to increase this up to 1,500 mUes. ACCIDENTS INCREASED Accidents have increased 32 per cent where cable barriers are used and 20 per cent where beams are installed. On the life-saving side of the scales there were 45 fatal acci- dents involving cars that crossed a freeway dividing strip in 1969, the last year before barriers went up. Since then traffic on tha high q>eed freeways has doubled but this type of fatal accident has dropp^ to an annual average of 20. ♦ ♦ ♦ The barrier prevents a car out of control from crashing head on into autos traveling in the opposite direction. The barrier increases lesser accidents because it often prevents a motorist from recovering control of bis car after it swerves into the dividing strip. NEW YORK (AP) - After gathering dust in a warehouse for IS years, Jose’Marti finally will be put on his (Central Park pedestal. Jose Marti is a 19-foot Statue of the (^ban fighter for inde- pendence who was slain by Spaniards in 1895 at the age of 42. The giant bronze work has been the cause of a dispute involving the U.S. State Department, the New York City Police Department and assorted (?uban groups. Placing of the statue itself was p<)stponed until* things cooled off. Now it has been decided that the atiikosphere is cool enough to go ahead. A 6ift The statue is the work of Anna HayaU Huntington and was her gift to the cky, as were other statues of Joan of Arc, Den Quixote and £1 Cid. Now the problem js tc find the statue. City officials were certain it’s around in some city warehouse. ’ -r- 90K rout ADio nsouius nr.. . . . . tW loss ei any ^iarwinal Property STOC|M AOM ypir cwr> • whether your car ii ttden or. npt ,,/>,? (kinder Cpmprahen-y sive vOrverage) This is tust one of Many Special Bianefita forC-Nots*Qrinkers. • IFYOU690N7DWMK —RNO OUT AiOOT f ' of NON-DRINKERS INSURANtt HEMPSTEAD Coll FE 4-8284 185 Elizabeth Lake Rood mar asarphy s eiackt t. at PanHa< Man Okllled and experienced people handling . freight on the .Grand Trunk Western—your friendly, courteous railroad—have learned to wear many hats. The safe, speedy transportation of over 60 separate commodity groups requires specialized training and know-how—comp/efe familiarity with the individual shipping characteristics of each product. Operating in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin, GTW’s 9,500 freight cars—many of them custom-built to meet specialized shipping requirements-help us carry over 13,0()0,000 tons of freight annually. GTW and its western rail connections provide 72-hour arrivals at west coast destinations from Detroit, Pontiac, Flint and Lansing, and overnight deliveries to all principal Michigan destinations. Direct GTW connections to New England are available daily through Canada, via Canadian National Railways. For complete information, call your nearest Grand Trunk Western Representative. In Pontiac he’s Mr. W.W. Simpson, Agent, telephone FE 5-8131. Your Savings Now Earn ON EVERY DOLLAR WITH BANK SAFETY 4®/ /Q Interest is paid on every dollar on deposit 4% 4% 4% Interest earned from the 1st on All Deposits made by the 10th of the month. Interest is compounded (figured) and added to your account every 90 days (March 1, June 1, September 1„ December 1. Interest is paid on all balances of 1 dollar or more. 4^/ Interest is paid automatically on all present /O accounts and all new accounts. 4. »-M; brollart and tryan >4 wMtaa W-M. DBTROIT BOOS DETROIT (API-Iga pricn paW par (toiHi by fbn racalvars (lncludln« Ui.): Whitot Oradt> A lunWe lM4i axira largo It-nw; largo lb.11; madlum M-Mi —-II JM1; _ owi 14VT; a CHKAM BUTTBR, BOOt CHICAGO (AR) - Chicago Morcanflla Exchanga-buttor atoadyi wlwlaialo buy Ing prlcoa unchaiM; tl acoro AA sm; n A smi H t s*i m c $si------------- Mto; If C M. Egga alaodlari wholaaala buying pricaa unchangad ID I hlglwr; n par can! or boiler Grade A wtiltoa M; madluma Kto; atandarda ISW; dlrtlaa unquotod; cnacka n. CNICAM ROULTBY CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA) - (USOA)-Lioe BouKry: wbolaaato buying pricao t roattora 11-M> apaclal tod I l*-M. Livestock :nsi lama cumr He higbar; tow toada n.71-a4.;i: gaod to tow cliolco L a.M; tow amaH tola eftoka Itoltorf aJI-ajo. Hoga'«M. a *** * aS'*0M»r»c f'lTtir-' 0 V ’l bTSanawa and "Xr'l/.;!-!?ibS; a head aortod I'a Mb to ll.«; mlxad I A 1 )f»nO to )7Jb-l7.7S; 2 A 1 )fo-i4b lb M.»i;.a; MAbTf lb is.»- i4Jb. ^ Veatora 111. Maady ehoica to prbno U-40; gaad IA3S; standard 1f-a. Shaap • — --------"--------------- active; wot lamba tS-M and prime «a stoady ctwioa a 14.7AIS.7S; ana CHICAGO UVeiTOCK CHICAGO (ARI-USOA)-Hega' AIM; butchara M Mgbari 1-1 IM-21S lb buMim 1MGI7JS; around 7S head 1 IMb; mixed M ItGlM lbs 17.0GI7Jb) M 7»7fS Ibl I4AAU.7S. Cettla ILWb; atoodMar atoara steady; seven loads prime I.BS-I.Ub lb slaughter •toera TSJSi high choica and prime t.lOb-1,410 Rw 24.7aSj0; chaica 1.SoO-l,400l bs 23.M-14.7S; gaod M.W-ll.TS. Sheep 200; wealed alaughtor Irmba steady; goad and choica 0S-l« ib wauled slaughter lambs 77JO-74M. Stock Mart Irregularly Lower NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregularly lower today in active trading. ; The list was weakei^ by a loss of nearly 2 points by General Motors. ★ ★ ★ GM raised its dividend to 75 cents from 65 cents after the market close Monday but some traders were hoping for a stock split. The stock sold off in disappointment that no split was proposed. Other auto stocks showed slight change. Ford Eased. Ch^sler lost a fraction. GM wSs slightly delayed in opening, then lost 1 at 100% on an initial block of 7,400 shares, extending^ its loss in later dealings. 0PEN9 UNCHANGED General‘Tire, Monday’s most active stock, opened unchanged at 20 on a block of 17,000 shares. The company increased Its dividend. A slightly higher trend prevailed among steels; mail ot- ders and chemicals. Down a little were nonferrous metals, tobaci^ and rails. * ♦ w A Ipoint decline by du Pemt also dragged at the averages, which showed a slight loss. Up about a point were Johns-Manville, Eastman KoM and Union Cvbide (ex dividend). Monday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks dipped .1 to 337.1. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Ihe New York Stock Exchange M YORK (AP)—FollowlnQ It • stock troritac*^— -- •*“ York Stock fxchiingt w —A— ACFlito 2.MI AdMIllli .40a AMm 1.20 Admin Allg Cp .20 Allgh Lud 2 ■ "I btr» 2 A Botch .» *—itotl 1.40 „... Cyn 2 AmEIPw 1.M - Bnka 2a ..... PROW 1 AHom IJba • Am Heap JS MFd .to f 12k 12k 12k -1 lito ISto 1SH .. It S3k »k S3k -f 4 21k 21k 21k -f 22 I0« Wk Hk — II 41k 40H ‘mt ... 5 2tk 2bk 2bk — 2S 57k 57k 57H + I 73k 73k 73k -x2S 2fk 2fk 3fk — x24 43 42k 42k + 10 17k 17k 17k I 51k 51Vi 51k + ,t SS SSS-! S" S”-. I 1.40 XMlori ' IG> 1.7« ■halo .20 M 1 TAT 2 Tab 1.41 AMP inc .51 - : Cp ;“TSo’ Ch .20 Armcpbt 3 Armour lAOb ArmtICk 1.10 Afhl Dll 140 ----DG 1.40 r2.4i“ „...c"h?-.40 5 70k 70k 70k - 10 27k 27k 27k . 25 Ilk Ilk Ilk 24 44k 44k 44k -I- 14 14'A 14k 14k + 4 4fk 4fk 4fk ... I 7k 7k VA-x35 54k 54k kk +1 23 21k 21k 21k 54 47k 47k 47k - X4I 35k Ilk ^ , xl 33k 33k 33k -I- Blt GE Brings .1 BunlT 1.; E'er SSiyT 13 Ilk Ilk Ilk 12 23k 23k 23k 4 4 14k 14 M 3l Wk Wk Wk - —B— 14 37k 37k, 3«J - u t;: ’S ’SS American Stocks Aaraitt SO AmRatrofA .15 ArkLoGn liO Aud OilAG Can $0 Rat Cdn Jovalln Clnarama Craala R 240a ^F2r“rO^.I.’” Faimt Ral .15i Mt.) Higb Uw Law i I 22k »k »k- 4 7 7 7 - I 43k 43k 43k+ k 70 7k 7k Tk-R '■ 40 4k 4 4 5 13k 13k I3k+ 12 4k 4k 4k. .. II 2k 2 13-14 2 13-14 . il .40a 52 ISk- 15 15 - ' 27 7k 7k 7k ■ I 72k 32k 32ub|act| la itatulorjr N 1 5k 5k 5k 4 ‘ ,{'»,r-k 4 42k 42U 42 k - 2 44k 44k tok 30 21k S'* 21k 4 ,1ISJ! IRJ *1 ?3k av, »k 4 - fa r r=k 20 it'' 24k 24k -14 31k 31k 31k - 2* ’2^ ISi 42 Wk 51k 51k -- 3 34k 34k 34k 4 3 55k 55k ^ I 31k 31k 31k .1 Gilltf U »i^ I] 2k 01 Wll FWI 15 tk BBA^I hw Lm 4 3fk 3fU ....... 4 41k 41k 41k 4 U 4 27k 27k 27k .... 21 32k 32k 32k 4 k 14 12k U 12k ... 17 Wk m 51k - U 14 47k 47k 47k . - g gU4k If MAO 2a H on I.W H SU 1.24 HmRap 1.40 Hnn Co la HclaMng Ib Ilf Sfk Wk 5 5 3fk 3fk 3fk 4 22 I 3 311, Afton (Wyo.) Independent. EARL’S PEARLS: “.Education” is what you get from reading the small print in a contract. “Experience” is what you get from not reading it.—Bill Ctold. A lush walked mto Steuben’s Tavern carrying an auto seat belt. ” He explained, “I don’t wanna forget where I parked my. uar.” . . . "nuit’* earl, brother. mw Han SyiWtcaM, Hk.) 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) For Doctors 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Ckilor) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News AFTERN(X)N 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or (ton-sequences ' (7) Father Knows Best 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Kiss in the Dark” (1948) David Niven, Jane Wyman. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4| News 2:00 (9) Password (4) Moment- in the Wind 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in (tourt 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tejl the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) ((tolor) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Sore Saddle Theater 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Sailor of the King” (1953) Jeffrey Hunter, Michael Rennie. (4) Mickey Meuse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise (56) Mathematics 5:00 (4) ((tolor) George Pier- , Film visit to the South Seas. (7) (Color) Movie: .“Queen of the Seas” (Italian, 1950) Lisa Gastoni, Jerome Courtland. (50) Little Rascals 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall QUESTION: How can algae be any use to man? ANSWER: Algae are very simple plants which usually grow in water. You have seen them as the green scum which coats the edges of stagnant pdnds. If you have been to the seacoast you will probably have seen some seaweed, which is a large form of algae, mostly brown or red in color. Seaweed is such slippery, rubbery and generally unattractive stuff that it is hard to think of it as having any value to ns human beings. Yet it does have value, and in a number of ways. The large seaweed kelp gives a material called algin which has the very Useful property of holding liquids together. Ice cream, for example, algin prevents the water in the milk from forming crystals and so keeps the ice cream smooth. It also smooths chocolate milk and salad dressings. Iodine is a useful drug extracted from kelp and makes an important antiseptic. Algae supply an extremely important food supply for ocean fish, and various seaweeds •are eaten and enjoyed by people in different parts of the world; maybe, some day, algae may be an important part of our human dieL Don’t worry about having to eat “seaweedburgers”—when algae is used widely for food, it probabiy will be treated to taste delicious). FOR YOU TO DO: When you next eat some ice cream, thing of the humble sepweed plants which are helping to make it taste so good. Crossytord Puzzle T'HODGEPODGE n 3 n n l6 7 8‘ 9 l6 i] \i 13 U 16 17 ir 26 ‘ 21 2T 2T 27 26 2T 96 3F 34 36 H3d 42 43 44 r 47 48 51 62 b3 54 56 57 2 I Po’sMuil bankruptcies in the United States reached 140,000 hi I fiscal 1963, a JOO per cent in-I creaae in 10 years. M,100toM5,000 Pay Off Bills REMODEL HOME INKERS' LOW RATES ^25 fun With Snow Ends in Death Undercover Reds Seek United Line KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) -University of Tennessee student was shot to death yesterday by a truck driver who had ground (tommunist parties been pelted with snowballs, po-1 many countries are trying ' form united fronts with non- MOSCOW (AP) - Under- lice said. Dead is Mamell Goodman, 18, of Swampscott, Mass., a freshman. He was a nephew of Fred Blumberg, a professor of English at the university. Charged with second degree murder in the shooting is William D. Willett Jr., 27, a Greenville, Tenn., truck driver. The shooting occurred as a crowd of about 200 students gathered near a city street adjacent to the campus to throw snowballs. ★ ★ * Homicide Capt. Fred jScruggs said Willett told him he fired a 22-caliber pistol after students hit him with snowballs when his truck stopped. DIDN’T MEAN IT “I didn’t mean to do it. They threw snow in my eyes and I fired a shot to scare the gang, away as they closed in on me. I was afraid,” Scruggs quoted Willett as saying. Willett said hie fired only when the students tried to drag him from the cab of his truck. Students at the scene gave a different story. ’Torn Garrison, afreshman from Knoxville, said: “This truck came along, going toward town. The driver stopped, got out and the gang pelted him with snowballs. GOT A PISTOL “He ran back to his truck, reached in and got a pistol. Suddenly this boy ((Goodman) ran by and the man shot him,” Garrison said. Coihmunist political elements, Pravda said today. ★ ♦ * The Soviet Communist party newspaper disclosed this strategy in an editorial denouncing what it called repression of (tom-munists in some nations. Nineteen countries were named, including the United States. Pravda laid down a line of peaceful cooperation with other parties that was in sharp contrast with the Chinese strategy for Communists. Peking preaches more violent action than the Moscow method of working through existing political channels. “.The underground Communist parties,” Pravda said, “are actively and courageously doing their work and, taking into account concrete conditions, are evolving the strategy and tactics of a united liberation, anti-monopoly front (with) the forms and methods for rallying a 11 democratic and patriotic This echoed the Moscow-directed tactics of the 1930s when Communist parties functioning legally in Western Europe formed “popular fronts” with other parties in attempts to use 1 Tatter 4 Fishin’ — 8 Expires 12 British brew 13 European stream It Rough sport 15 Correlative of neither 16 Insuranceman’s term (£ words) 18 Mollifies 20 Separated 21 Anger 22 Marine bird 24 Anglo-Saxon theow 26 Tooth stump 27 Diminutive of Samuel 30 Virtuous 32 Dispassionate 34 Savory sauce (var.) 35 Redactor 36 Gossip (dial.) 37 Knocks 39 Compresses by biting 40 Take out — Moines, Iowa 42 Appraised 45 Weeping 49 Regretting 51 Chemical suffix 52 Arid regions 53 Masculine appellation 54 Japanese outcast 55 (touches 56 Hammerhead 57 Diamond cutter’s cup DOWN 1 Rave 2 Tropical plant 3 Sprout 4 Martinique volcano 5 Smell 6 Reduce 7 Bitter vetch 8 Hang in folds 9 Particle 10 Turkish potentate 11 Blemish 17 Roved over 19 Iron 23 Demolishes 24 Behold (Latin) 25 Humbug 26 Calyx leaf 27 Made content 28 On top of 29 Seas (Fr.) 31 Soup vessel 33 Eater Small (Fr.) 40 Sediment 41 Philistine deity (Bib.) 42 Nomad 43 Existed 44 Mimicked ’ . 46 Grafted (her.) 47 Preposition I 48 Jump 50 Spinning toy Answer to Previous Puzzle LOW AS WM*wt ind Smsiontn Elitibl* Opcritor on Duty Day and NisM TI.T FE 4-6141 OW-al-Tawn ckn Oallaei ar Mail BANKERS^- Home Investment Company Something NEW Has Been Added We've opened a new store in Drayton Plains located near the A&P. Open Dully 9:30 'Til 6 P.M. psiPfr Translitor Radio la 1 FREE 2v.*'**" HAMPTON ELECTRIC >825 W. Huron St. 4678 Dixie Hwy. 673-5825 ALUMINUM SIDING! SALE! DEAL DIRECT Yeifr Choica of Hama Brands ★ REYNOLDS ★ KAISER ir ALSCO Ik ALCOA WE DO OUR OWN WORK srtcuL rnuacE run 1 Wall FREE NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES eaeaayHa Say Say 30-Ytar Ouarantee > backed by one at j lartatt insurance ' companies in U.S. | eirmsi md mmul I I I Woodfield Construction UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY CAli TOOAYK FE 4-4138 1 SPECIAL CALL 1 FINANCE PLAN 1 par pnwft kill* and da 1 iKa »madal-« Mfk in FE 4-4138 1 ana. kill. M 30 joart Open Daily and Sun. 1 AF Will Close I I, Missile Station | on San Salvador CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The missile-tracking station i on San Salvador Island will be | _________________closed, and 300 employes will be ’ as stepping-stones to pow- the Air Force j I Eastern Test Range payroll i- ' KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE ^ADDITIONS 7^ ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING REC. ROOMS AND ATTICS Up to 24'x24' *695 WESTERN ES’nMATE According to one expert. Communist- parties are now proscribed in 41 countries. This roughly half the parties outsi the Soviet-Chinese world. — Ra(dio Programs— an economy move. The Air Force made the announcement Monday. Affected will be 170 employes of Pan American World Airways and 130 of Radio C^. of America. The dollar saving was not an- INCLUDES: Tiled Floors-Poneled Wulls-Ceiling COMPANY C.WEED0N 1032 Wdst Huron Street FE 4-2597 In ronlluc sine* 1931 PONTIAC: 6IJ.04... _ WAUEO LAKE: MA 4.1091 I UNION LAKMM 3-31IS F WATIREOPB 673.2(41 f Only a small caretaker force will remain on the Bahamas island. Pan American operates and TONIGHT News WWJ, H9m CKLW. Newt 7:I»-WXYZ, Loo Alon- Muolc WJR, Ressonor, rhusic (i#0-WJR, world Tonlphf WCAR, News, Sanders WPON.^News, Arluna (1500)WHFI-FM(94.7) WBDNBSOAV APTERNOOk 11:0P-WJR, Nows, Form WPON, Nows, Ron Knight maintains the range for the Air Force. RCA performs technical services under a subcontract with Pan Am. WPON, News, Sports WHFI, News, Welly Beer WPOtLf^sfertord-PCH Bps-. 4i»-WJR, Musk Hall WWJ. Nows, ASutk WCAR, Nows. Ooliell WCAR, News, aecAireue WXYZ, News 4t1S->WJBK, News, Robert ■ WHFI, Music lor Atodams S:»*-WWJ Buttnttn WJR, Butlnou CKLW, Terry Knioht WXYZ. Nows. Alox Drolor 4i4»-WWJ, 3-Stsr Extrs . WJR, Uwoll Thomas, (ports 7i(Or-WWJ, Nows, Phono, Enwnools WXrZ-id Monon WPON, Nows, dob Oroeno WJBK. Jock tho Bollbov WCAR, aovd Corondor WJR, Mows yilO-WJU, IvsnlM. ttoport 7;tS-WXVZ. Toon B«mot|n WJR, Sports ” WJR, Evening Concon***"* 9;((-WHFI, Nows, CINt AAor- rl» WJR. News, Income Tax l(:d»-WJR. Ktioldotcapa WWJ, NmOs, Musk WXYZ, Msdesp Murphy, Musk , II:(0-WWJ. Newt Fkipl WJR, News. Sports llilO-WCAR, Commontary lltK-WCAR, poyd Corondor IliM-CKLW, Musk 'til Down WJR, Musk WWJ, Musk SesM / WSDNRSDAY MORNINO (i(0-WJR, Nows. AprIcvltuTt WWJ, Nows, Rootrts WXYZ, WoN. Musk. Nows CKLW, Psrm, Eyo OMner WJBK, Nows. M4fT AVory WJBK, Newt, Avery . WPON, News, WhNmso 7i(»-WJR, Newt, Nhjsk CKLW. Newt, Bud Osviet (iW-WJBK, Newt, Avery ' WJR, Musk Hell »i(B-WJR, Nows. Open WCAR, News. Tom Kolllnt wxYr.«?ckm CKLW, Joa Van WJBK, News. Row WJR, Nows, Karl Hoot .WPON, 1^ Ran Knlgtd ll;N-WJR. Nows, Godtray I^YZ, Musk, News IliW-WJR, Inoupurstlon ot Prttl^ Johnson WHFI, Lorry Paynt, Hews. WXYZ. Avery, Musk, News CKLW, News. Joe Van lid-WJR, Nc«>t Art LInklottar WHFI, Nows, CUR Motrit liSB-WJR, Furnaos, Lucy, Murray IrdS-WJR. News, EMM Flew Gazette CKLW, Sports, Don ShalOr WJBK, Nows, LOO WPON, Nows. Bdb LOwronco WXYt Prbicp. Musk, NoWs (■(B-Wjr, Naort, Pashlen | WCAR, Nows, Bacarella tilP-WjR, Medic Han NEW NEW NEW Invpstieate KLEAREX MIRACLE WATER 4 Units in 1 ■ Thi AAoot Advancpd Watpr Conditionor on tKa Marknt F. F. SMITH SALES Ml N. Patty K 2-9S92 KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU Natural Wood Orain Birch