1
The Weather
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Fair, Continued Cool
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
VOL, 121... NO. 58
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESD A Y, APRIL io; 1963 —32 PAGES
ASSOCIATED
ed rants
INTERNA!
Children Evacuated Before Church Burns
Steel Developments
WASHINGTON ^-President Kennedy postponed today, until tomorrow morning,' bis departure for a Florida vacation —obviously because of the possibility of a broad steel price increase.
From Our News Wires WASfQNGTON—President Kennedy is Watching developments in the steel price situation “with great interest,” the White House said today.
He may delay his departure ter a Florida weekend because of it.
Cabbibt officers involved in the
domestic economy wehe in and out of the White House during the morning.
Wheeling Steel Carp., a relatively small steel producer in an industry of giants, increased
some sire et prices today — exactly one year after a boost triggered a bitter, el a bh between Kennedy and the In-
There was no immediate action by other Steel producers tq join in the increase. It appeared most of them were caught pff guard.
But some in the administration
reportedly regard the Wheeling
move as a trial balloon for move that could spread quickly to the rest of the industry.
That, in turn, could blow the lid off the stable price situation that has been maintained during the more than two years of the Kennedy administration. Wheeling Steel, the nation’s No. 11 producer, announced last night
Scars of '62 Battle Still Show, Pago A-3
WAITING FOR EXAMINATION—Charles E. Hodges (right) and Adois White, next to him, underwent a preliminary examination yesterday on a charge of murdering an assistant supermarket manager March 16. Arriving with them at the Waterford Township hall were Captain Leo Haten (left) and detective Fred Pender of the Oakland County' Sheriff’s Department, behind White.
LANSING (P - Gov. George Romney’s “top priority" 11.8-mil-lion program for immediate capital outlay appeared to be on shaky ground today as the legislature approached its last deadline for reporting bills out of committee.
To Arraign Pair Monday in Greene Murder Case
House Ways and Means Commit1 tee broke up near midnight wtlh-out a vote to send the bill — one of the governor’s four most taw portent demands — to th^ House floor for a vote. - jr i*t
, Two men charged with murder in the death of a supermarket assistant manager were bound over to Circuit Court yesterday by Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath following a preliminary examination. Adois White and Charles E. Hodges, both 22; will"
>	arraigned Monday > at jk )
In Today's Press
Laos
Peace envoys arrive at scene of fighting — PAGE A-l.
Blue Shield
Three per cent rates insuranbe/cz.ar, medical service j/ PAGE C4>.	/
I!;:
Briton takes unprece-dented step Into U. S. history — PAGE A-13.
Area News...........vA-4
Astrology ..........D*4
Bridge............... M
Comics ...............M
Editorials .........A-0
Markets ............D*4
Obituaries ........G-W
Sports ........., D-1--D4
theaters ..........P*f
TV-Radlo Programs D-ll
Wilson, Earl....iiwW
Women’s Pages B-l—B-f
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■Greene was killed after turning over about* $1,800 from, the store shfe to his assailants. They had forced him to drive back to the store after surprising him in his
p.m. before Judge J. Beer.
White, 7914 Hodges, 174 Propped St., are accused of tHe radrder of Robert A. Greene, Mytfn March 16 in the Kroger store in the Pontiac Mall. The /fmher of two small chil-Greene was stabbed 42 and shot In the back of the
Milton Henry, attorney for the defendants, asked that the examination be adjourned alleging Hodges had been questioned under what he called illegal detention,
Henry said this took place when Hodges was merely a suspect and no warrant had been obtained.
Jerome Barry, Senior Chief Assistant Prosecutor for Oakland County, objected to Henry’s “trial procedures” at the examination. '	%	, ’
He staled that the purpose of the examination was to merely determine if a crime had been committed and probable involve-mettt/of the defendants.
that, effective today, it would make a selective boost averaging about $6 a ton. increased COSTS
William A. Steele, Wheeling president, said the increase was due to“a steady lncrease in the cost of materials, services and
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. today announced it will spend $1,619,000 in the Pontiac area this ypar for new and expanded facilities. ||
The $1.6-million Pontiac outlay is part of an $86-8-milUon construction program for expansion and improvement of “Michigan Bell’s communications services throughout the state in 1663.
The amount of the increase was the same as the general increase initiated a year ago by U.S. Steel.
Asked whether Kennedy had held a special meeting on thi announced Wheeling Increase with Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz and others, Presidential Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said “no comment ”
Spending Bill in Jeopardy
Deadline Nears for Romney Plan
A lengthy night session of the
Bell Telephone to Spend Over $1 Million Here
Outlay Is Announced as Part of New and Expanded Facilities
E. Eugene Russell, Pontiac district commercial manager, said the outlay, one of the largest in the company’s history, Is based on forecasts of s gain of 88,000 telephones and an ihcreawrin telephone usage. About $728,000 of the Pontiac area portioh'will go for telephone equipment in homes and offices.
New central office equipment will require an expenditure of about $376,000 and nearly $607, will be spent for outside plant facilities, according to Russell. $8,066 EARMARKED Some $8,000 is earmarked for land find buildings.
The statewide outlay surpasses last year’$ construction expenditures by nearly $1 million.
Statewide, the program calls far the expenditure of $39.8 mil-lkmror new service resulting from growth, $11.9 million for improvement, and $34.8 million for the replacement of worn out
Nuns Lead 250 to Safety in Detroit Blaze
Fire Razes Deserted Briggs Plant, Historic House of Worship ;
, AP Pbotsfax
FACTORY ABLAZE—Firemen pour water on the blaze that consumed the abandoned Briggs automotive "plant in Detroit this morn-
, ing. The fire spread to Our Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic Church, destroying it. Debris ruined Several automobiles in the area.
Plugs U. N., Too
Pope Urges End of
The program will provide for the construction of three neW buildings and 17 building addi-ons at a cost of $8 million.
if ★ -it—......... S!
Approximately $2 milli been set aside for expgnfion of long distance equipment in anticipation of an expecjied increase in the number of tong distance calls 4.8 per $ent over the 1962 mark.
VATICAN CITY W—Pope John XXIH appealed today for an end to the arms race and for the United Nations to be given the structure and means to safeguard world peace.
In an encyclical titled “Pacem in Terris,” Peace ort Earth, the pontiff called for reduction Of arms stockpiles, a ban on nuclear weapons and a general agreement eventually on “progressive disarmament. and an effective method of control.”1
immediate - effect outlay program calls jfbr iary spending for a tong-$80-mllUon program of jlanntog, building and expansion for state universities and mental health institutions.
Among the bill’s 27 projects are 16 to benefit state universities and 11 hi the mental, health field. Romney has termed them essential to "our avalanche of building needs” in the years ahead.. - *
SVt HOUR CAUCUS The committee’s reluctance to report out the proposals climaxed a day of indecision by House Republicans, who held a 3 Vi-hour Caucus without reaching positive conclusiorts on several other crucial issues.
Results — or lack of results— 1n GOP caucus were these:
-No party position oh • bill requiring public school distrieti to furnish bus transportation to parochial and private school studente living within the district and attending schools within 1% miles Of Its borders.
•A one-day delay jjn deciding whether to support or kill Gov. Romney ’s open occupancy bill, a measure aimed At barring discrimination by real eptatex brokers In property transaction^.
-No Change in party opposition to the minimum wage bill how pending, increasing the likelihood that a legislative study pf the subject will be made this sum-
Sfe V:'*''

The Pope warned that the<( flagration” of war "may be set off by some uncontrollable and unexpected chance.” ,
He added:
“Even though the monstrous power of modern weapons acts as deterrent, it is to be feared that the mere continuance of nuclear
tests, undertaken with war mind, will have fatal con sequences for life on the earth.’ The Pope called for the deterrent of arms equality to be replaced by universal acceptance of the fundamental principle “that tiie true and solid peace 01 nations consists not in equal* Ity of arms blit In mutual trust alone.**
Writing as the “vicar on earth of Jesus Christ” and as “interpreter of the very profound longing of . the entire human family,” the poptlff beseeched “especially those who have the responsibility of public affairs to spare no labor in order to ensure that world events follow a reasonable and human course;”! •	>-f'
in thority, But he did dot specifical-mention what peace-keeping means it should have at its disposal.
FIRST ON PEACE The 15,000-word encyclical, or papal circular letter, was the first of the 300 encyclicals issued since 1740 to be devoted exclusively to a systematic analysis of peace in all its aspects — political, social, theoretical, theological and practical.
Pope John indicated he hoped the United Nations .eventually might become a strong world au-
Anderson Takes Oath as Waterford
Loren D. Anderson, excluded from the formal Swearing-in ceremony Monday night in Waterford Township due to a pending recount, was sworn in as a township trustee yesterday by his attorney Richard Kuhn, Anderson said he checked with Robert Montgomery, elections director for the State of Michigan, yesterday and Montgomery ruled that he wA8 entitled to take his
News Flash
WASHINGTON UP) - A Federal District Court jury today convicted James G. Cross, $0, resigned president of the Bakery & Confectionery Workers International Union, of embezzlement from the union and conspiracy to fix a 1959 perjury trial.
oath oi office.
The lone Republican on the seven-member board of trustees, Anderson polled 5,089 votes In the April 1 election to 5,088 for John Verhey, a Democrat.
Verhey filed a„recount petition last Thursday challenging Anderson for the last position on the board. *'’1— -------—
Anderson said he was advised by ‘Supervisor James Seeterlin Monday night that he could take his seat on the board but could not be sworn In.
Seeterlin, a Democrat, explained that this was the advice of township Attorney Paul Mandel.
QUESTION JUDGE Anderson a n d Seeterlin then questioned Probate Judge Donald E. Adams on the matter and he concurred with Mendel's opinion. Adams was present to administer the oath of office to newly elected township officials.
Following the brief swearing-in eremony, Anderson took his place at the boerd|table.
He, and Kuhn began. invest!* (Continued on Page 2, Col\ 8) L '	7 '	';.
BELAUD CEREMONY-Loren Anderson (right) was sworn In yesterday as Waterford Township trustee by hie At* torney Richard Kuhn. Anderson, was not'allowed to participate in Monday's formal ceremony due to a pending recount for bis trusteeship, j ■	'
From Our News Wires , DETROIT—-Nuns evacuated more than 250 children today seconds before flames licked at the tower of . the 53-year-old Roman Catholic church where they had been attending a Holy Week Mass.
An hour later, the church was in ruins. No one was injured. Firemen said the blaze broke out shortly before 8 a.m. in an unused manufacturing plant on the East Side of Detroit, and fanned by winds, spread to Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church across the street.
Fire Marshal Bernard Decoster said fire officials were considering “a possibility of vandalism.
since the building, the Briggs Manufacturing p 1 a n t, was de-
ARJAY R. MILLER
Ford Whiz Kid New President
From Our News Wires DETROIT—Arjay R. Miller, 47. a member of the “whiz kid” management team once headed by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, today was named president of Ford Motor Co.
DETROIT (AP) -• Ford Motor Co. today declared a regular quarterly dividend of 45 cents a share payable June 1 to stockholders of record May 2. The amount Is the same as recent quarters since the stock was split.
He succeeds John Dykstra Who Is retiring,
Miller came to Ford, in 1946 along with nine other young Air Force veterans.
McNamara, the No, 1 figure in the group, was named Ford president In 1980 and served only one month before resign* ing to become secretary of defense In t^e Kennedy* admlnli-
“The flames were coming right across the street and by the time we got down the street the top tower was burning,” said Sister Frances, one of the none who helped lead the children to safety.
“We could smelt the smoke, but we didn’t think it was that bad,” she said. “It’s been a heartbreaking day.**
The children had been attending Mass in the historic church which serves Detroit’s Belgian community, in preparation of beginning,a day of classes In a school next door. The church and church rectory were completely gutted by the flames.
In addition to the Briggs build* ing and' the church destroyed, other buildings that suffered heavy damage Were the Duncen Steel Co., the Taylor and Gaskin, Inc., plant which makes structural steel and conveyors, and the Sterling Coal Cd. - plant. Total damage may ruti to more than $500,000.
SUFFERS DAMAGE The school and the sisters* home, next to the school, suffered some smoke and water damage.
The fire went from a first alarm to a genera} alarm in five minutes. Smoke and flames billowed high into the air, and could be seen iq. downtown Detroit five miles away.
T b o u s a n d s of, spectators flocked to the fire, and the Detroit Police Department sent squads of police to the area to establish fire lines and to prevent any injuries from failing
The blaze was first spotted by a cook at the school, Mrs. Louise Martin, as she walked to work.
Mrs, Martin called the fire department, but by the time fire units arrived the Walls of* the block-long plant were already beginning to crumble tu)d flames (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Chilly Weather to Stick Around _ for o Few Days
The weatherman said tonight and tomorrow will be mostly- fair and continued cool with temperatures dropping to near 32 and rising to A high of 48.
Northerly winds will continue al 10 to 18 miles per hour tonight.
For the next five days, temperatures will average near the normal high of 52 to 57 and norma) low of 30 to 37 with only minor day to day varia-
Precipitation will total about one-quarter of an, inch or less with showers or snow flurries likely Friday or Saturday.
Twenty-five was the low re- • cording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had

Dykstra, who wlll.be 06 Tuos*
(Continued on Page 2, Col, 5) Iclimbed to 48 at 2 p.m.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968
WATCH ASSEMBLY LINE OPERATION— 'Protective glasses in place, ;four members of the 75-voice Cleveland Heights, Ohio, High School Choir and their, director, George F. Strickling, watch intently as engine blocks come down the Pontiac Motor Divisioh assem-
bly line. The four (from left), Jeff Browing, Diane Evans, Barry Jaffe and Peggy Granger, agreed that this wffl be a highlight of their spring tour, which includes Pontiac, Birmingham, Detroit and ChlChgo.
'Sharp Change of Polk/
Rocky Hopes JFK Isn’t Appeasing Nik
tween the former allies of tbe Laotian civil war.
The commission’s trip was part of a diplomatic campaign to restore peace in the area which .the United States regards as a mime testing: ground of the oft-proclaimed Soviet policy of peaceful coexistence.
A Southeast Asia Treaty Organization show of force also was scheduled as a warning to the pro-Communist Pathet Lao friction that is threatening to fan the flames of civil war again.
★ * ★
The control commission's In-
WASHINGTON (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said today he hopes President Kennedy, is not following a policy .of appeasing Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in Cuba,
The New York governor, here for a series of appearances before Republican members of Congress and their assistants, was asked at a news conference if he was accusing the administration of following an appeasement policy*
. “I said I hope they are not doing that,” he replied. “But there has been a sharp change of policy of which the public has not been advised.”
Rockefeller said that until Soviet troops and equipment are withdrawn from' Cuba and p i Castro is toppled from powef it is going to be difficult to eliminate the Communist threat to all of Latin Ameriqa.
HARD TO UNDERSTAND
He found it "Very hard to understand” why the United States should support freedom fighters in Viet Nam but restrain refugees from raids of Soviet-dominated Cuba.
“I hope that it is not ah arrangement to appease Khrushchev,” he said.	_
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Asked if he has any information to indicate this course is being followed, he. replied that the American people might learn more about it if Khrushchev
public some of his communications with Kennedy in the period Of last October’s missile crisis.
Rockefeller said that in the ad-' ministrations of both former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and
Kennedy, the policy had been to support the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion. He said Kennedy’s recent actions to prevent hit-and-run raids on Cuba seem to him a reversal.
In response to a question, the governor said he thinks there is good precedent for recognition trf
an anti-Castro government In exile.
ir:,
Rockefeller, who is regarded as the front runner for the 1964 Republican nomination for president, said his party should make increased fobs Its primary objective to next year’s campaign.
Diefenbaker, Aides to Huddle on Future
TORONTO (AP)-Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker flies to Ottawa today for talks that should determine Whether he will try to remain in office despite the Liberal party victory in Monday’s election. .
* * *
The 67-year-old Conservative leader called a meeting Thursday of Ms lame duck Cabinet to ton-aider the question.
He is expected to confer with leaders of the Social Credit and New Democratic parties to see whether they would support him if he decides to stay on. He would need the backing of both.
He probably will not announce his decision until the armed forces is tabulated. That may Jbe
another week. Liberal Leader Lester B. Pearson is ready to form
baker steps down.
Hie Liberals won the largest number of seats in the House of
PONTIAC AND VICINnY-Mertty fair today, tonight and Thursday. High today 45, low tonight 32, high Thursday 48. Mostly northerly winds at II to 16 miles.
Lownt Umprrutur, .............
li M»»n-MnptraMM ..............
fva nwM Thur»d»jr at I a.m.	Hlthr.t and I-Wtit Tomperaturu
won MM Thuraday 0 ‘[1* »•">.	Tkia Data In St Vaara ,
Moon rlaaa WednucU, at IMS p.m. so In 1030	’	31 In 1
Commons but fell five short of a majority. They captured 128 of the 265 seats and the Conservatives took 96. The remainder were divided among the smaller parties—24 to Social Credit and 17 to tbe New Democrats.
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Hie Liberals could pick up two or three additional seats when the service votes are all to, but there is only the remotest possibility they could get the 133 needed to giro them ^majority.
Under a precedent established by the late W L. Mackenzie King, Diefenbaker could continue as prime minister without having the largest party to. Commons but it would be ncessary for him to have support from other parties. It is customary for the leader of the largest party to form the government.
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The post-election Crisis was precipitated when Diefenbaker cited the Mackenzie King case and hinted he might follow that example. He said he planned to remain prime minister until the new Parliament convenes late next month, although he has been under increasing pressure to resign.
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He . talked with: several of his key cabinet members by telephone Tuesday and was reported to have been urged to quit.
NATIONAL WEATHER-Scattered snow flurries are expected tonight oyer parts of the Appalachians and the Lakes region. Showers are forecast from the central Mississippi Val*, ley westward through the central and western Plains and the Plateau. Rain is likely on the north-central Pacific Coast. It will be cooler from the middle and southern Atlantic states westward to the southern Plateau as well as to the Lakes area. Warmer .weather is expected to the lower Mississippi Valley and on the Gulf Coast.
Landry Goes to Detroit for Mayor Swap
Mayor Robert A. Landry and Dehhlt's Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh will swap fobs for a day to May as part of the annual Michigan Week celebration.
’ Sr ; Sr'frpj The cities were paired off today In a drawing ft Lansing. The exchange day will be held May 20.
. Gov. George Romney took part to the drawing, but because of a press conference he was delayed and was unable to pick the initial eombhattoa. Birmingham And Southfield were the first cities Romney drew from a box, but he immediately tossed them back, saying they wouldn’t benefit from the exchange because they were too close together.
• Sr | Sr	Sr
His second attempt provided for an exchange of the chief executives of Highland Park and ay City.
Other area pairings included: Oak Park Lansing, Beverly HiUs-Melvindale, Pleasant Ridge-Rotneo; Milford-Decatur, Walled Lake-Durand, Holly Constantine, Utlca-Armada, Almont-Harbor Beach, Keego Rarbor*St. Clair, and Oxford-Lowell.,
Envoy Reports Laos Is Tense
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will ghre consideration to any formal request fromthe government of Laos for arms all, fife State Department said today.
VIENTIANE, Laos IS) - Hie three-nation International Control Commission made a flying visit today to the Plaine Des Jarres
diai), Canadian and Polish members planned to stay only a few hours at the trouble scene 126
miles northeast of Viettene, store the Pathet Lao has refused to permit establishment of a perma-
tery chief, Gen. Stogkapo.
Romney Hits * Kelley's Stand;
Brands as 'Astounding' New-Con Viewpoint
Birmfngham Area News
3 Good Friday Services Slated at First Baptist
BIRMINGHAM — Three Gooch Lutheran Church, who will de-
Friday services have been planned under the-auspices of Birmingham Council Of
LANSING (AP) P Atty. Gen.
Frank Kelley’s announced inten-
...	w _	tion to\ppj»se the apportionment churches*
nent truce team there. Themedi-,	AH of the services will be held
atom hoped to arrange a l**06	(HhK the sanctuary of toe First
meeting between neutralist Gen.! defendbte today by Gov. George 0,^.,* 300 wants gt. -
T a,.**
page statement of his own po- noon to 12:56 p.m., Rev. G. sltion, Romney saidKelley is re-, Ernest Thomas of toe First
and Its chairman saidl the situa- FIGHTING SUBSIDES	,amw. MM Bmu „ ™, uium	™
1116 commission also planned to.quired by law to defend the state Methodist Church wffl deliver remSJd^ teSe	* — * P Isend a representative to the area!and charged that departure from the sermon. He wffl be assisted
1	.	« . nrevent more ®ls Vtould constitute a breach by Rev. Homer J. Armstrong
The chairman, Atom Stagh of “JJ to an effort to prev^ more o£ his statutory duty."	| of toe First Baptist Church and
„ ^	------- Ifiohtiho An nttnrho «4tn flAv...	' v	i Rev. Donald G. Zill of Beautl-
India, said there was no report,	An attache Who flew
however, of fresh fighting be- there Tuesday said on his return M that fighting had subsided.
Repeated Pathet Lab Attacks to the past 10 days have forced Kong La’s troops to withdraw from the town of Xieng Khouang to the Plaine Dbs Jarres. The Pathet Lao already .{ Controls most of northern Laos, and neutralist and right-wing circles fear they may be getting ready to extend their hold.
Reports reached here that Kong Le has ammunition for only two or three days fighting if a show-downrbattle starts. His troops bad-ly need food, these reports said,
although woi^e supplies are being’ *1?™4 M defense to cases to-floWfo. The Ptatoe Des	”
judge Denies Bar Rehearing
Oakland COunty Circuit. Judge Arthur E. Moore has denied a motion by the city for i rehearing on a temporary injunction against .the transfer of ^ fore’s Bar, 6 N. Cass Avenue, to a new location'at 79 N. Saginaw Street.
A group of downtown realtors ! and merchants filed a suit several weeks ago asking for a permanent restraining order to prohibit the transfer.
Mb toe question ef a permanent injunction wffl have to
i ful Saviour Lutheran Church.
Kelley announced yesterday he believes toe legislative ap! portionment provision ef the* I Participants to the second serv-new document to be unconstitu- , ice, from 1 to 1:50 p.m., are Rev.
liver,the sermon; Rev, Robert W. Boley of Beverly Hills Methodist diureh, and Rev. Raymond A. Fenner of the Congregational Church of Birmintfoam.'
★ * * ' Rev. Howard E. Bull Of ■Pilgrim Congregational Church will Rteach the sermon at toe final service, from 2 to 2:50 p.m. Assisting him will be Rev. Mac-Key Taylor of Northmlnster Presbyterian Church and R e v. Carl Price of the First Methodist Church. B
tional and said he would personally oppose it to a court of law, while naming a team of aides to defend It.
The action, Kelley said, would come only to the event a lawsuit challenging the apportionment provision is filed to state or federal courts.
Romney’s blast at Kelley over the constitutional provision was coupled with a charge that the attorney general also “indicates Ms, intention to leave toe state
airstrip 'I control.
[ is under neutralist
HEAD OFF OPINION This statement appeared to be designed to h e a d 0ft Kelley’: opinion — due tomorrow — or the legality of Michigan’s Federal Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U) bill, which has been challenged by toe
A foil-scale campaign by the Pathet Lao probably would mean a quick Rea victory—rather than a long war bn toe Viet Nam pattern —unless toe United States atel its ^	;
SEATO allies intervene with large federal government, numbers of their own troops. The civil war which ended last year demonstrated that toe right-wing army of Gen. Phoumi Nosavan was no match for the Pathet Lao.
Resistance by Kong Le’s badly outnumbered neutralist troops probably would be short
Meeting to Paris, the eight SEATO allies made plans for a massive show of force in neighboring Thailand and the South China Sea in an effort to discourage Communist military adventures.
The SEATO plans call for allied troops to re-enter Thailand, which ! Shares a 1,009-mile border with
be settled at a future hearing, Laos, for ground maneuvers. They
VhAm* Uama	AAdfliinAil ma _____ n	«	J .... *
Judge Moore has continued die t e m p 0 r a r y injunction on grounds that 'the proposed bar location is within 5N fret of a school.
The City Commission had approved the proposed transfer MarchS.
Monday, the transfer came up for approval at a State Liquor Control Commission meeting to Lansing, according to a commis-son spokesman.
The r e s u 11 of the hearing Monday was no decision and no comment by toe Liquor Control
The local suit claims that 19 N. Saginaw Street is located within 500 feet of Murray’s Beauty Academy, 106 N. Saginaw SL The realtors and merchants Claim this establishment is a certified school and state law prohibits the location of a bar within 500 feet of schools or churches-
this week to continue the injunction pending a trial, indicated he feels the beauty academy falls within the meuntag of the word “school” to the state statute.
“It would seem toe Liquof Control Commission doesn’t interpret the term school to include a beauty academy,” said City Attorney William A. Ewart.
Ewart and, City Manager Robert A. Stierer explained that Liq-Control Commission investigators normally check all transfer requests to be. sure they comply with state tows before the commission asks for action by the local governmental unit.
“The normal investigation also includes ■ character study of the individuals involved and a community survey or poll that requires more than 51 per rent approval of the transfer/’ Stir said.
The poll involves only nearby affected property owners or oc-
were there last year for Similar “stop, look and listen” warnings to the Reds.
SEATO navies also scheduled massive air and sea training strikes in the South China Sea-the biggest ever held therewith the U.S. 7th Fleet beading a beefed-up task force.
Whiz Kid Named Ford President
(Continued From Page One) day will formally step down at the end of toe month,
* * ' *
Charles H. Patterson, 232 Harlan Drive, Bloomfield Hills, who has been vice president of Ford’s basic manufacturing group, named to toe long vacant post of executive vice president. ’CLOSE CONTEST
Miller appeared to have nosed out another of the “whiz kid” group; James wO. Wright, vice president car and thick group. Miller is currently vice president, staff group.
★ it it ■
Wright was involved in of other executive changes announced today by Ford. He was shifted to vice president, credit and insurance grou^, a newly created fob, and his old fob was abolished.
*
Denis J. Bracken, whe has Of the
^ am greutiy concerned about Mr, Kelley’s indication that while he believes it necessary for him to provide some legal help to upholding toe Mlchlgaa Constitution, ha doesn’t think it is necessary for him to make sindtor help available to upholding state statutes,” said Romney.
“It would be a breach of Mr. Keltey’s statutory duty to fail to take legal action on behalf of the people when requested by authorized state officials.”
Egg Hunts Set at 5 Locations
spimsortog toe hunt* to different locations.
In Pontiac, the events are open to children of preschool through 16 years of age.
The 1:39- p m, egg hunt In Waterford wffl be held at the Waterford Town ship HJgh School football field and to open to children in kindergarten through the fourth grades.
Prims will be given to youngsters at all five locations for finding special colored eggs.
PrMiddnt and Family Set for Florida Easter WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-
John A. Boot of St. Andrew
Nuns Lead Children to Safety
(Continued From Page One)
The Congregational Church of Birmingham will present a dramatic dialogue, “The Terrible Meek,” Good Friday night.
Mrs. Roswell Burroughs wffl
BMary, toe mother of She wffl converse with Rev. Paul Nicely* as a Roman captain, and Worth Mallory* a soldier, at toe foot of too cross following toe Crucifixion.
The play to scheduled for 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday will be observed with a candlelight communion and Tenebrae service at 8 p.m. ,
John J. Winters Service for John J. Winters, 79, of 3635 Forest Hills Drive, Bloonv field Township, will be 1 p.m. to*
had spread to the roof of the church.
Fire department officials said j morrow at the Bell Chapel of the more than 200 firemen and 39 William R. Hamilton Co. Burial
fire trucks fongit the bteae before it was brought under control about 10 a.m.
Officials said the extent of damage to the Briggs plant had not been determined, but estimated damages at 1800,000 to surrounding buildings, the church and rectory.
SAVE ALTAR PIECES Witnesses said firemen dashed into the blaxing church to rescue altar pieres.
The heat and the danger of falling bricks was so great that firemen aimed their bases from between bouses across the street from (he. Briggs plant, keeping the street between them and the blazing brick building.
PoUre said toe Brigp plant had been unused for toe past six years,
A special appropriation Of $3,< 200 was approved by the Detroit 'City Council last Oct 16 for barricading the abandoned factory, Which has reverted to the state for nonpayment of taxes.
* *
The Rev. FT. Andrew Taffleu was celebrating a pro - Easter Mass inside the church when the fire started. Ha had started reading from the gospel when a boy went to the altar and whispered to him that toe Briggs plant across the street was on fire. CONTINUES READING Father Taffleu continued reading the gospel, but nuns and the schqpl principle lined the children up for orderly exit from the church. When the children and
Easter egg hunts in Pontiac and Waterford Township Saturday are expected to draw an estimated 5,500 youngsters to five locations.
Beaudette, Murphy, Oakland and Jay Cee parks will be the sites of the egg hunts in Pontiac. More than 1,000 eggs will he hidden breach park before the 2 p.m. hunts.
The Poutiae. Perks and Recreation Department, Optimist Clib, Junior Chamber ef Conumwee, the Nortoslde
Khrspto Club end several	,	_
neighborhood groups are nuns had filed out, Father Tsillou
followed.
The church caught fire almost immediately afterward, and within minutes the roof had collapsed.	”'	*• •:
An hour later, all that was •laadluf of toe red brick chnrch, built in 1916, were twin spires rising on either beat ef the side entrance, and the front brick facade ef the church, with a few stained glass windows that escaped breaking from toe beat,
Open sky could be soon through the main entrance to the church, and water from fire' front
will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, Beverly Hills, under auspices of the Findlater Lodge No. 475, F&AM.
Mr. Winters died unexpectedly Monday. He was a retired supervisor for toe Ternstedt Division of General Motor! Corp.
He was a member of the Em-mandel Baptist Church, Detroit; life-member and past master ol Findlater Lodge No. 475, F&AM; member of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Valfoy of Detroit; and a life member of Chapter No. 446, Order of the Eastern Star.
Mr. Winters also belonged to Royal Arch Mason Loyalty Chapter No. 165, and the Moslem Temple of Detroit.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harold J. Rubai of Birmingham; a son, Milton J. of Brighton; and fiva grandchildren.
Anderson Takes Oath as Trustee
(Continued From Page One) gating election procedure yesterday morning..
Kuhn swore Anderson in at 4 p.m. yesterday and the affidavit was latter filed with Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner.
, * ■' w . dr w Anderson said today he will ask permission to abstain from voting matters such as public obligation bonds while the recount is still unresolved.
[dent Kennedy and his family fly) Residents living near the
group, a new fob, and Marvin L Katke, 1461 Kirkway Drive,
today for an Easter vacation at Palm Bead), Fla!
The White House said it knew of no plans for the Prsskfent to receive any official visitors while he is away from Washington. He 1 a n s to remain in Florida at last throdgh Monday.
Briggs plant aaid they bad been trying for years to get the plant tom down.
One, surveying the debris of tumbled walls littering the street, said bitterly:
’’Do you suppose they’ll tear it down now?”
“Note when Jesus ions in Bethany:’
Matt. 26:6
U Jesus had one day of rest . Before He faced m final test . . . In Pilate’s hall, it was this day . When from the crowds He stole away To Bfthany while High Priests plot.
But In.Sanhedrin they dare not . . Seize Him, lest people make uproar . . Until the Paschal Feast was o’er ... But in their plot false Judas Joins ... To sell Ills Lord for 30 coins.
JUUENC. HYER
era! manager of toe engine and foundry division, wap named vice president enjfow, transmission end glass group, still . another new fob,
Takes Over Dufies
'	,	'man, said, “Mr. Dykstra enters'
__ A	iiJtf fty his well-earned retirement with
9S ACling lire Intel I our best wishes and our deep 9	, . gratitude for his many contrlbu-
_ Hons to the progress of too C0m-
.muffi .in j	pany and to toe quality Of Its
sumed duties yesterday as acting	m
Waterford Township fire chief ^	.	.
Dems 'Wait and Se6'
the formal resignation Fangboner, newly elect-ip clerk.
i
captain, and layton Soncrainte will both be eligible to take ah examination frpr the top dopartmant post.
i '	'M
Mr. Miller,
position an outstanding record <ft achievement as an automotive executive. He haa had key rolea In
brings to hfe
[landing re
pi
entirp post World Wnr if period.”
LANRING (UPD - Democrat* clung to their “wait-and-see” at-l titude today, even though official returns from Michigan’s IS counties showed the new constitution passed by 7,766 votes.
1 it. it it
Election officials said two minor revisions in the field returns' from previous telephoned reports made the total tally op the question April 1: yes, 811,085; no, 809J89.
The bMt county to telephone
Ha count to the efectfeaS d slon was Mnfkegon, which
co-
incided exactly with toe Uafted Press International unofff * ‘ canvass of 14,884 yes votes
In Wayne County, however, there was a change in the yes telly to make the vote In the populous ebunty 245,504-294,566, and in Antrim County, the no vote was boosted by three from a previous report, making that County’s totals 1,967-1,209.
* .
The pickup in Wayne to the yes cohunp was toref votes.
‘ I Democratic flahmaw
2d ton A. Fereocy said party officials kad not decided whether to seek a recount of toe April 1 vote.
“What we’re doing now (s analyzing the voting pattern throughout the state precinct by precinct and county tty county to See if there is any distortion or unusual departures froth pat-tem.” 1	. .'jp l “
Ferency said if toe Democrats find any “unusual” departures, from the pattern which are worth looking into, they may seek « recount.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WluDNKSDAY, APitiblO,
A*HI
Stitches Still Show From Big Steel Bottle'
By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP) - The wounds from the “Big Steel battle" were deep and the stitches still show.
_'(PL
While businessmen have ginger ly accepted the Kennedy administration's peace offerings, they keep a wary eye on the smoke
Tuesday night, on the eve of the first anniversary of the clash over steel prices, there was a new puff on the horizon. Wheeling Steel Oorp. announced it will raise, as of today, the price of several of its steel products; - .* * *
There was no reaction from the White House.
Since that furious struggle a year ago, President Kennedy has gone far toward repairing Ms relations with business — although he’ll never turn Wall Street into a Democratic precinct, and hover expected to.
★ jk ★
Many industrialists, v are cashing in on tne $2.9 billion of benefits from Kennedy’s 1062 tax program—benefits that went to business exclusively—do admit nowadays that he can’t be all bad.
President Ladd Plumley of the US. Chamber of Commerce told The Associated Press that Kennedy showed “manifest interest in the private sector of out economy” after the steel blow-up.
■ ■■ w
But he made it dear that there
is no second honeymoon for Kennedy and business.
The patching-up of relations began to came unstuck in January, ?lumtey said, because of Kennedy’s big spending budget, the costly dock strike settlement, and what Plumley called | hodgepodge tax reduction plan whose ittsiness benefits, in his opinion, are' too little and too long de-
file U.S. chamber leader added: "Die President said this was not the winter of his discontent. For businessmen, it has beenjflfe winter of our disappointment.” plimdey’s disappointment is matched in otjter, and more prising, quarters. Kennedy’s good friends jn organised labor have
grown restive about what they consider his preoccupation with profits, incentives and investment. * *
‘ Some administration aides eager for more works, Welfare and education programs, have had to be cooled off with the promise that Kennedy will get around to their causes after he “gets the country moving again.”
★ I ★	*
Roger M. Blough, board chairman of the United States Steel Corp., ran afohl of Kennedy’ wrath April 10, 1982, when he dropped into the White House to announce a $6 a ton increase in the price of steel.
AFTER PLEAS fife increase came on the heels
of the smallest wage settlementlKemtedy made personal pleas to the United Steelworkers Union both'sides to hold the wage and had signed in years and afterjprice lines. Other leading steel-
* Comic Relief
Error's Compounded
NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP)-You might say that truck driver Salvatore M. Augliera wap in a predicament Tuesday.
. His 14-toot, 9-inch.trailer was too tall for the New England Thru-Way toll gates and he was turned back. But a bridge underpass he had cleared on the. approach had only a 13-foot clear-
ance over,the return lanes.
So Augliera, who wound up with a summons, had to wait for police to Jockey traffic for him to use the lanes he could clear. And then he had to find another route to Stratford, Conn., with the load Of scenery for the American
makers quickly upped their prices to thatch “Big Steel,’’
• ri. ★ .	. W
The outraged Kennedy countered with a publle denunciation of what he called their “unjustifi-ablehnd irresponsible defiance of the public interest.” He mobilised an awesome array of government pressures, including the threat of antitrust action and file withholding of government contracts.
In 72 hours the once-sslld front of file steel titans caved in. Two important producers, Inland and Kaiser, refused to join the price parade. The industry leaders were forced to rescind.'
tp-Bhi
mkespeare Festival opening of Comedy of Errors.”
Diapers Dog Poor Dad
ROCHESTER, Minn. (UPI) -Police investigating a report that a man was drunk and bpafing his 2-month-old baby yesterday found the father, harried, but sober, trying to change the baby’s di-per....
The Bookworm
Pontiac"M Onlf Baal Book*Iota
at the Pontiac Mall, 6S2-29M
Wefe Or«*r Aar I
M.	dillinlinS
NHMH! If ombrmight <• du« MtemW
WATE-ON
OR BUSTER for THURSDAY-12 N
KODAK bSTw°hTtE FILM
■IHHfto
Regular 55c RoU — Now Fresh dated Kodak snapshot film in 620-127-120 sizes. Limit 4 rolls per person. - MAIN FLOOR
32*
DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P.M
Automatic 2-SLICE TOASTERS
99
\s
DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 1 2 Noon
Candy-Toy EASTER BASKETS
$12,95 value - to the ,, first 50 customers. Proct-or-Silex chromed finish toaster with toast shade control. Limit
-2ND FLOOR
Regular 69c Sellers — 12" toll, SW square. With candy bar, eggs, jelly boons, plastic toys, play money etc.
-MAIN FLOOR
DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M.
600 Sheets KLEENEX
Regular 39e box of soft, .absorbent Kleenex. Full 600 • sheet count; Limit 2, -MAIN FLOOR
SIMMS Tomorrow Morning 9
SAVE on YOUR EASTER and EVERYDAY NEEDS at
SIMMS - BID VALUES - BIG DISCOUNTS - BIG SELECTIONS
Here's more proof that 'You Can Gat It For Lose At Simms' — just chock over This adv-ful of Easter and Everyday needs that make a shopping trip through Simms worthwhile... and w» ask you to compare the item and price anywhere, because you'll really see the value once you've compared the item. All prices good for Tomorrow only, except when noted in the adv. We reserve the right to limit all quantified.	.	V
SIMM
Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
3-Day Sale-TOAAORROW FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FIRST QUALITY
Nylons
°tS? seamless
Regular. 79d Seller
-PER PAIR
American hosiery in firstx quality seamless ! with nude heel. All new spring shades and color tones. 1$ denier hose In sizes 8Vi to 11. No limit — noneto dealers.
■NOBLE TYKE’ Bays S Girls WEAR
O VT CQc
jl 1st Quality
i CURBS
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
Eaoli
©Many stylsi to mix or match . ..plastic lined ruffled diaper COMO, plain styles for boys... blouses and shirts to match KWv In assorted colors ami whits. Sties small —to extra large.
AMERICAN 1st Quality
Ladies’ Shorts
gLMVohm
belt*' to match, first quality In slsfl 8 to
Big Selection
LADIES'
GLOVES
$1.95 Value *
,u.r
1 H . »»** Stito.
IfolBCupOofto*
Electric Percolator
H 9.95 I
Value \
1*14 Inoh RUBBED
STAIR TREADS
40c > Koch
Ltf "**l
ttEMERtWtt
- Oil Additive Fee Cars
Shalers RISLONE
11.50 Quart
and power, smooths. engine running. Limit 3 cans..
Just add to gas tank — cleans out gunk aqd varntsh from fuel lines and carburetor. Limit
BACK-SF-D00R MIRRORS
I $5.95 Value — ready to hang froths Svle. 16 x5Q Inchislx*..
FUT BUG KILLER
98c value — full quart Limit 2 cant per person ■.
PORTABLE FILE BOX
$3.49 value — |umbo size all metal box with lock and key, Holds UOOdoCTmenli. Indexsftvldeis.....:......
ELECTRIC KNIFE SHARPENER
J'sharpenerforalltypevef knives,
SAifgrades gf 10-^0-30-40 weight. Factory sealed cany. Limit 4 gallons.
91J9
Value
If
I ‘Vino Woxtt Utah 2	fLOOrJ
■yUto Breoket
CURTAIN RODS
Spring-Summer Colors nnd Prints
Cotton YARDG00DS
D,sr 1 Qc
PER YARD |
fabric* to; gay' prints and stripes — for sprlng/and summer tewing . . . make blouses, skirts, childrens' sport* wear etc. No limit —none to dealer*.
40c
Value
\T
Choice at Adult arid Children'* tlzes — limply iltp creasers Into leg* of trousers, hang up Jo dry — presto, sharp edges without Ironing. Limit 4 pair.
*Pleos ALUNIHUM
sauce pan set
MEN’S CeimN knit
Sport Shirts
Including TERRYCLOTHS Value* to $2.49—- mg- QQ
boatnecks — solids, ttrlpes, print*. $0188 with action sleeve*. STzeiS-M-L
Boy’s Dress Shirt
With BOW TIE and CUFF LINKS
$1.98 Set -mode white shirt, stay collar, cuff* to wear buttoned pr with link*. 1 Matched bow He included. jSjse*. 4 if 12.	■
00
1.77
$$.75
Value
WNwulS'lnfromt m
DOS FEED DISH
$1.00
Value
Uabr.oWbi.d'*'* "'easy-to | heme. 6-Wcb else
HOMEMAKER FILE BOX S1-00 value--heavy duly flberboard box to hold paper., reclpei, bill. etc. Indexed		17*
PLASTIC DUST PAHS (tegular 25c value—durable plastic pan.	6*
ASSORTED STOVE MATS Value, to $3.00—|u«t take 25% off the price.. Colors, Uses to choose, from. Metal tops, pibeitoi backing....	25%oFf
METAL REST For IRONS It Value - all metal rest for' electric Irons dry or	67*
r •		. . .. . 	M			
Honvy Gauge Aluminum
10-In. Fry Pan
Open skillet lor top o( stove cooking. FUN 10-Inch diameter. F,Jj!‘
$U9
Seller
Ohoioe et Tines In 8mm Movio Cartoons
$1.95
Reel
n
8-Ounce Size 'GUM-OUT'
Carburetor Cleaner
$1.00 Can
i LIQUID SMMSrOOS I
60c
Size
33’
GrMflns‘ALLWJ^
SHOE POLISH
104
5”
%" Galvanized Tubing
Clothesline Preps
With butterfly clip to hold lines. Limit 6 props per customer. Full 7Vi Ft. length.
17'
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
Jjo Inning of Slacks and Trousers With
HI Slack & Pants Creasers
14.95
Pair
12-0*.
Bag
morale****™*
FRUIT & HUT
39c
Talue
Men’s & Ladies Shoot
9-FY. Shoe Racks
m
30c
Value
196
Today’s HIM WINNERS At SIMMS
WrJ. MILLER, 164 N, Moln.Clarkston WM. RAMSEY, 2635 Williams, Fontlac OWEN THOMPSON, 668 Famesworth, U. Lake OKAS. ANDREWS, 652 WHwood, Rochester DOROTHY 0R0SSLEY, 397 N. Johnson, Son. | EW. ESHELMAR, 2847 Huntington, Pontiac 1 H. P. WARRENER, 77 Foster, Pontiac HAM 1 H/ R.I.LIR0,45 E Jackson, Lake Orton
Last Chance to Win-Register Tomorro
Final drawing' will be held Friday rooming — to YOU be , sure to ask for your to i ticket tomorrow. Win Delicious Morrell Canned Ham.
Mfin Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
VO-5 Hair Dressing |
11.00 Value
- ] hompooWiW^JgJjooRj
'issarsis-l
3.33
1 Tto	I
due. »•«	tor mwond 1
[ arf'votn. **■ JaAIH »L?°RJ
mi m&
^ Candy 8, Toy Filled
Sand Pall & Shovel
I $1.00
RValue
^ All metal poll with shovel — |u»» tilled with candy and toye for die kids.
Assorted Rabbits IrHens
Chocolate Animals
Reg. 10c Each J |q|>
1C.
is
Chocolate rabbits, foil bunnies, solid rabbits, hens, egg* ate.
CIGARETTE LIGHTER FLUID
TOE HAIL CLIPPERS
69c value — genuine 'OEM' Pedldlp dipper* to
32*
ELECTRIC RAZOR CONVERTER nn
POSIES & FEN STATIONERY
33*
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
Family Size-All Brand
^Y^Toothpaste
n 83c Tube

Save 30c on Colgate, Crest, Ipana, Gleam, Pepsodent, elm Limit 2.
Jumbo Size-Famous Name
Hair Sprays
99c Seller
owe —	r»« I
DRY SKIN RATH OIL
$1.50 value — 'Helene Curtl. Tender Touch* b< dry skin,., toolhe. Irritated ekln..........
BRYLCREEM HAIR SR00M
Regular 79c llze tube of genulne Brylcreem plu. a
Choice of Luetra Creme. French Touch,
96!
49*
ROUND-TNE-NECK MIRRORS
75c value -- double faced, mirror, for coimetlc or .having ui leovei hand, tree while applying make-up ■.
39*
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES
Negular $4.95 value — famou. 'Wearever' 'Journey Aid'
fountaln»yr|ngjft#	............
196
6-eunce lw»	UmH 4. 1
[ the kiddles on ^^hWJ fLOOR^
Full Found Boi of
MIX SEARS
, Package pf 40’*
Genuine 'MODESS'
Sanitary Napkins
Reg. $1.45 value, riRfo _ Modes* sanitary ■■■■A napkins for fern- SK Inina ' hygiene.
Limit 2.
Choice of BAN or ACCRKT
Roll-On Deodorants
Save. 29c on Ban or Secret * rollon deodorants, For women's or men's use. Limit 2.
1 full p°Mn<f hag °j j!Jy! Limit 2 l tevortt. towt «« ^S^FIPORJ
1 bag*.
ejimmj
. 98 N. SAGINAW ST.
BROTHERS
Simme CASH YOUR
Fay check frir,
i
o*iyiiH tt,
Th« •ONBpT - Modal JttOOB ■
fiut nwn TMxireMin • n.Mmw»! i |i mnMM«RiKii»Jw • atiMWdUr. 9 AMriimiuw «U2|UI«|J • ntwcumo
coWttfitf *14S9&
tom arm 1Jln1h*tfiee•JtoaU1lg,, cartridge
m mi am t smto m radio
WUBL
high fidelity stereo
new!
revolutionary!
Uf ALL NEW 1963
ZENITH COLOR TV
Handcrafted for. greater dependability
rift 11 tit appliance wftifcnuudt
MIRACLE MILE CENTER
(BITWEEN KRISOI S AND KROOER'S)	iOTfrMmn^rTT TT
S. TELEGRAPH AT $Q. LAKE RD. IMmIJTO
OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 10a.m.- 9p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed
A—*
• ■ 1 -v" THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.1»«8
Southfield Seeks Tax Aid
SOUTHFIELD—This city’s rs-iln charge of the assessment controversy is being department, carried to toe state capital today;
ty’s assessing
Gerald EasUck, who resigned as city assessor Friday, said yesterday he was to meet With the Michigan State Tax Com-,
with Southfield's current tax problems.
Accompanying him was William Meier, deputy assessor now
Hie purpose of today's meeting, EasUck said, is to reinforce City Council request for help. STUDY REQUESTED The council has asked ft estate
Clarkson Friday, EasUck charged toe 1963 Southfield Board of Review with eight irregularities. He alleged that toe board did the following:
“S hS Tax Commission to study South-field’s procedures to determine whether inequities exist in assessments, he-noted.
In a letter to Mayor 8. James
lied, unrealistic assessment cots, with complete disregard to area values.''
<• Reduced veterans’ assess-ments-to or below toe maximum of $7,500 so they would be eligible
Superintendent Nank in Holly
Principal Will Replace Present School Chief
HOLLY—George Garver, prin-cipal of Holly High School, has been appointed superintendent of the school district.
Garver was named to Ray N. Barber, who has resigned after 19 years with, the school system, to become a school superintendent in Superior, Wis.
Garver, 31, has been employed in Holly for three years; one as Junior high principal and two as high school principal.
He received his bachelor's degree from Iowa State Teachers CoUege and his master’s from the University of Michigan.
Garver’s appointment will become effective July 1.
The board of education has approved preUminary drawings for renovation of the junior high .school.,
Working drawings will now be prepared by the architectural firm of Charles W. Lane Associates of Aiut Arbor.
The $140,000 project is part of a $950,000 bond issue which includes a new elementary school and addition to the senior high school.
State Road Toll Is 372
EAST LANSING (JV-Traffic accidents have kiUed 372 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 316.-
Judith Carlson in Double Ring Rife
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Imp manuel Congregational Church, Oxford, was toe setting for the doublering ceremony uniting Judith Carol Carlson and William E. Brian Saturday evening.
Rev. Gerald Anderson of High-. nd, assisted by Rev. Anthony Nelson, performed the candlelight nuptials.
parents of tffe bride are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Carlson, 1100 Clyde Road* The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge S. Brian, 4421 Hickory Ridge Road.
For her wedding toe bride chose, a gown of silk peau de sole featuring a scoop neckline appliqned with re-embroidered AJencon lace.
The modified bouffant skirt
WILLIAM E. BRIAN
swept into a hill chapel train.
A double wedding cake Swedish crown of crystals and tiny seed pearls held her bouffant veil of imported English silk illusion. She carried a spray of pink camellias on a white ,prayer ' x*. -	.
Martha Brian, sister of toe bridegroom, attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Pamela Carlson, Clarissa Karte, Doreen Campbell and Denise lrish.
Cathy Jo Brian, another sister of toe bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid and John Carbon, cousin of too bride, served as a junior usher. : , „ Asssting as best man was Robert C. Carlson, brother of the bride. The guests were seated by James Brian, Robert Cole, William Dish and Robert Caswell. ,
Immediately after toe 8 p.m. ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor. Upon their return from a hoeymoon in Florida, toe newlyweds will reside in Highland.
Church Maundy Service Planned in Rochester
ROCHESTER - The traditional Maundy Service of Communion and Tenebrae, observed annually at St. Paul’s Methodist Church here, will be celebrated this year at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The service, revered by church members as one ft the great spirital experiences of the year, will include the Chancel Choir’s rendition of the cantata “The Passion of Our Lord."
for a $2,000 state exemption in valuation. "	!
• . *• •’ ■ #/
I it Failed to- give written reasons for reductions in individual cases.
• Failed to take a veto of all three members on reduction In individual cases.
•	Failed to hear toe complaints of Metropolitan Taxpayers, Inc., on an individual basis.
.■ * .... .★	Ji
it The chairman took tome about 70 indigent case forms, made decisions bn each and posted them bn the rolls Without a vote of- the other two members.
•	Failed to hear appeals by 226 registered property owners. BIAS CHARGED.
•	Openly made biased statements against the Cleminshaw reassessment program.
* ★ ★
The Board of Review last week completed reappraisals bf about 3,000 parcels of land with 500 mners.
Most of toe valuations which had been raised on the Cleminshaw report were lowered on appeal to the hoard, Alex Olshefsky, board chairman said. .
Clarkson has promised to do all he can “to rectify the obvious injustice perpetrated by toe Board of Review on our citizens.”
EasUck will begin his new job Monday as director of apportionment for Calhoun County.
Trooper to Discuss Youth Delinquency
ROCHESTER «*, Trooper Stuart-S. Hutchings of tte Romeo State PoUce Post will be guest speaker at next Monday’s' meeting of the Rochester Klwanis Club.
Hutchings will discuss delinquency problems.” A specialist in juvenile work, he will tell of lectures given in area schools to help curtail delinquency problems.
The meeting is slated for 7:30 p.m. at Bebout’s Restaurant. Because of limited space, nonmembers interested in attending should contact Herman C. KUx, IMN Main It., for Hurra Hons.
ROCHESTER - T r a d i tional Holy Week services of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church will feature a 7:30 p.m, talk on “Lutheranism’’ at the church today.
Preceded by a, 6:30 pm. potlack sapper, the discussion win be led by Rev. Lloyd Buss, pastor of. Abidtag Presence Lutheran Church.
: On Maundy Thursday, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services of Holy Communion are scheduled in -commemoration of the Last Supper.
Good Friday kervices With the theme “The Seven Words Prom Cross” are schedul and 7:30 p.m. These services will latrt Itt hours, as compared to the three-hour services usually conducted tore on Good Friday.
is pleased to present a
GOOD FRIDAY MUSICAL
April 12 3 to 5 P.M.
in onr lobby
featuring
The Unusual Organ Music
WOODY MARTINS
and the
PONTIAC NORTHERN RICH SCHOOL CHOIR
We appreciate year indulgence while we are building... sad hope that thto M {program will compensate In some email measure for your inconvenience. ft



BERNICE H. JARSKI ,
The engagement of Bernice H. Jarski to Dean A. Weinert is announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jarski of 888 Lakeville Road, Oxford. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Weinert of Richmond. A' June wedding is planned.
'Lutheranism' to Be Topic of Church Talk
Tre Ora Service Set
The traditional Tre Ore service will be held from noon to 3 p.m. on Good Friday at St. Alfred’s Episcopal Church on M24, between ’Lake" Orion and Oxford. Rev. Dr. B, H. Crewe will preach.
For iroy Schools
Board Asks Mill Hike
. TROY—The Troy School Beard will request a three-mill tax hike in the June 10 election to balance a record .$1,754,677 budget which it adopted last night for the 1063-84 amende year.
.
The main reason tor the increased budget, up $211,500 over this year’s, and toe three-mill request is a proposed raise in teacher’s salaries Which amounts to $56,013. ,	'
If the Issue passes, salaries for beginning teachers with a four-year degree will be hiked from $4,700 to $4300. Their top pay, attainable after 10 years, would be boosted from $7«M0 to $7,440.
Those with a master’s degree now start .at $5,000 and roach a maximum of |7,300.
.. v m‘t$,
The new salary schedule calls tor a beginning pay of $5,100 and a peak of $7,740, also .reached after 10 years.
RESTORE TEACHERS
The proposed budget would also allow the restoration of teachers who had to be cut from the school staff because of last year’s tight budget.
“Very little” of the increase 1n the tentative budget tor next year would be used for other than teachers’ pay. Schools Supt. Dr-Hex B. SnUto said today.
' ★ " ★ ' W ■■
This year’s spending will total about $1343,177, the superintendent estimated.
School district voters also will
Also on the ballot will be candidates for two board positions. President Ben S. Jones is com-a four - year term this
Teachers'Salaries Will Be Discussed
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Teachers’ salary schedule for 1963-64 will be discussed by a board of education panel at a PTA meeting tomorrow night.
Jade H. Shuler, board president, will review details of the schedule, and other members Fill .uestkns prepared by the Green Elementary School PTA.
Election of officers Is also slated for the meeting, to be held il l p.m. at the school, 4600 Walnut Lrne tend, Orchard Lake.
he asked to renew an $-<nffl operational tax In toe Jane 10 election. The tax expired hi De-
year, creating one of the Vacan-
files.
The other open office will be the unexpired throe - year term presently filled by appointee Donald Richards. ■ Jfc* •
He replaced boarditebtooi Russell Kaufman, who died shortly after being elected last year.
Troy Lot Size Minimum Is Ruled Unconstitutional
TROY -- The State Supreme Court, yesterday rated that Troy’s R-IA lot size minimum—at least as applied to a subdivision in queation—is too large and thus unconstitutional, the
derod by Justice Otis Smith, said the city’s ruling on toe property does not meet the test of.....	“
Owned by Orville J. and Miner Roll, fte property is on toe east side of Adams Road, north of Meadowland Subdivision. It was purchased by the Rolls in 1958 With the intention of subdividing it Into 15,000-squaro-foot tots.
They argued in court that the 30,000-square^oot minimum lot size in tto area was too large.
Tbit hi toe high comPs first decision on Tray’s R*1A lots. Last September It rated that the hall-acre minimum on R-1B lots was unreasonably large.
The city has been attempting to suitably amend its zoning ordi-ice that time, but Is now in a Circuir Court cash With developers protesting even the revised minimum R-lB lot size Is not small enough.
Monday toe commission informally voted, 6 to 1, in favor of the soniu ameodmentfor
This, in effect*. makes the Cir-'
cuit Court case superfluous bo-cause land developers were charging that a previous 4 to 3 vote was . not sufficient endorsement fit toe lot size amendment.
They based their case on a state law which requires a favorable vote by three-fourths of the commission to adopt a* zoning amendment when more than 20 per cent of the affected property owners protest.
Review of Book to Be Feature at Breakfast *
,	/ t I |
ROCHESTER The 9:30 h.m. Maundy Thursday breakfast to be served tomorrow at toe F i r s t Congregational Church here, Will feature a hook review by Mrs. R. B. Jacobson, mother of lh e church’s pastor, Rev. Robert Jacobson.
★ ★ , * fdr
The book, “Through the Valley of the Kwai,” win be reviewed by Mrs. Jacobson, who lives' in Cleveland, Ohio.	.,
Also tomorrow, as a part of Holy Week proceedings, a Holy Communion service will be conducted at ’8" p.m: A sermoftette will be given by Rev. Jacobson at toe service.
OLLII FRITTER.
On* of Michigan’* Original Dtucowiltn
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frHE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY: APRIL 10. 1968
Wrong	Images' of; Pearson Plague New Premier
Crnization project. The State Highway Department said a detour will be ip effect throughout die summer.
Close Stretch of M52
LANSING m- A 12-mile section of M52 between Adrian and die Michigan - Ohio State Line
K*“ been closed to traffic to al-work on a $1.7-million mod-
• . BY MAX HARRELSON TORONTO, Canada (AP)-Les-ter B. Pearson is a man of many images—trying desperately to get rid of some of them.
He Is tired of hearing people say that be would make a great prime
wants nuclear weapons but Canada must live up to commitments under thg^Atlantio Alliance. Ban-the-bomb forces and others set up such a howl at a Vancouver meet big that be wap silenced five
U.N. force hi the Middle East to ease the Sues crisis. ,
His wife, the former Maryon Elspeth Moody, says'be is able to take the stress of'political life
because of his ability to relax. He likes to saw logs and chop wood at their country place in the Gatineau Hills near Ottawa.
*A one-ffme Olympic hockey
player and members! a semipro baseball team, Pearson has never lost his interest in sports. ' I
Ontario and Quebec are Canada’s chief fur producers.
minister but that be is a poor politician.
He also wants the public to forget him as an international figure, At,the moment, he would rather be known as a dear-eyed, efficient, decisive, businesslike leader who can give Canada a stable government after Monday’s election.
3RD CAMPAIGN This is the third campaign for Pearson as head of the Liberal party and it offers his best chance for winning. Now approaching his 66th birthday, Pearson still looks vigorous, and he campaigns hard. This time he is relying more on his personal appeal than on the '‘Pearson team” which he plugged in last summer's campaign.	-
Pearson succeeded popular Louis St. Laurent as party leader after the Liberals were defeated fo 1957. Up to then he had devoted most of his adult life to international affaire, first as a college
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He is plagued by still another unwelcome image—involving .,thd contention that he is subservient to Washingtoh or, as some pickets and hecklers have labeled Him, "The Pentagon Pet.” Pearson says friendly relations are essential, but he insists upon Canada's right to make its own decisions without interference.
'SERIOUS'LEADER Liberal party strategists, having despaired of presenting him as a political, dynamo, are trying to project him as a serious, responsible leader who is above engaging in personal attacks. He lust even adopted a. more somber style1 of dress, including a switch, to ’ four-in-hand ties instead of the bow ties which were his trademark for years.
CONTROL
He is a former president of the United Nations General Assembly and was one of the architects of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. In 1956 he won the Nobel Peace Prize for his role begetting the General Assembly fo set up si
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campaign, the word was restraint. Everything was played in a low key. Flamboyance was out. The campaign began to drag and the crowds began to dwindle. Pearson’s speeches Have become tougher, his language more blunl.
He has come under fire because he advocates nuclear weapons for Canada. He answers that nobody
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Bureau representative Richard D. Swain noted that industry, businesses, labor organizations and public or private agencies are eligible to participate in the
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Employment Security Commission (MESC) which determines labor market requirements.
Merrill F, WaUs, employment service manager of the Pontiac’ MESC office, said that because of production restrictions toe training is ''very difficult to start •nywhetw.” None has begun to
Qraham Says Reds Winning
IPS ANGELES (AP)—Evangelist Billy Graham says toe Unned States is.losing the war Against communism.
*'I think we are losing the war, and we are losing it because we| are so morally aind spiritually i weak,” Graham Mid Tuesday after he arrived on a flight from Hawaii.
Graham, 44, had been in the islands for two months recovering from a stomach ailment He has crusades planned • for Paris in May and Los Angeles in August.
Arrest Frafich Terrorists
MADRID (AP)—An Information Ministry note announced Tuesday three French terrorists have been arrested in the past tone days. One, was charged with trying to bomb the U S. Embassy.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, IMS

OiXrSk

New Congress Seeking tr^etNewifieeord?
• Although many congresses lft the past have made strong Yuns for the “Do Nothing” title, the present one is off to a flying—or shall we say, sitting—start to clinch unquestioned claim to the dubious distinction.
' .In three months, the 88th Congress has filibustered and marked . lime — and passed precisely one ’ bill. that might' possibly be con- /
- sidered major.. That was a four-year' extension of the military ^draft, which cleared both houses with little debate.
.. ..	★ •' ★	★
But a week ago, President Kennedy's pet proposals—medicare, tax reduction,	medical	schools,	etc.
were still snagged in committees.
The Senate Finance Committee, chaired by Virginia’s Sen. Habry Byrd, has not even started hearings on the tax program—and those hearings, when they do begin, are likely to last for a good long while.
★ ★	★
As a general rule, at least a . couple of appropriation bills have been cleared by ApTit." In 196B ~ eight of them had received House approval; in 1861 there were two; and last	year three.	,	%
Still, the Kennedy Administration expresses hopefulness. Says a spokes* man: “We Are going to have a good record.”	1
But he doesn’t..say a good record for what. ■	.■
change Was welcomed by every-
■ one.	k	•; ||	;/ u:J
if if ■ *0
■	^o proposedldt«wti^ ^ not be a thing of beauty, just for beauty's sake. The reason behind the-plan is to retire present $1 bills backed by 100 per cent silver, called ’’Silver Certificates.” They would be replaced With bills backed by 25 per cent gold reserve and' called “Federal Reserve Notes.” ( j
It seems! that the Treasury would like to free the silver which backs the present notes, for. use ill making , coins.
The current talk is that the color and the present size would remain the same. The design would differ in order to make the new bills easily distinguishable * from the‘present ones. 1 ★ ★ . £
We are inclined to go along and approve the plan, but just wish some brainbuster might figure a little more purchasing into the new money.
7* Government Forfeiting Our Basic Principles?9
Ones we could stand back and say “This is what our country stands for.” Now even our most patriotic citizen cannot be sure what the dynasty hi Washington has decided our principles are.
<■ ’ t	|	■"pi	'
Once We had a Monroe Doctrine With provision that no
that the doctrine Is dead. Once we 'Mind B our President spoke and know that what pa said was true. Now we wonder whether he is talking to us or reassuring the enemy.
. vy''v''7357;*/
Once we sent statesmdh to 'Washington. Now we send politicians . Once we deserved respect. Now we cannot even rospect .ourselves. , ’	pf?*
Mn. Harvey Hasieck
DaVisburg	'	* .
All Depends On How The Wind Blows
David Lawrence Bays;
Note Cancer Month— Get llai Cheek^^
Far too ofton newspapers and other sources of information have the unpleasant task ot, relating the death due to cancer of some prominent or much-loved public figure.* ,
★ ★ ★,!
The recent ihultipla deaths in the movie Industry was a sobering thought to everyone. At least it should have been. And instead of -just considering your own health, it should have been a reminder to see your doctor for a check-up.
The. stark realism Is that cancer does kill, and it can strike anyone. Yet if this dreaded disease Is detected soon enough it can bb cured.
★ ★ ' ★
The Michigan Cancer Foundation, active In this community, seeks the year around to serve as » a policeman for the health of our citizens. But too often It la like, the proverbial voice crying in the wilderness.
. Few stop to listen,. *
★ ',. ★ ■ to
That is why It Is well to have one month out of the year dedicated to cancer control. April Is the month this year and the cancer control publicity Is now in progress.
to '★ to
The two points that the Cancer,, Foundation stress are: (1) cancer can strike anyone and (2) cancer can be cured, in many instances—
■ but only if it is detected in the early stages, .
The warnings and the awareness of this disease are for your benefit.
So why not mark, your calendar for one day soon to get a thorough physical check-up qnd then keep the date with your docior every year?
The Man About Town
Seesthe Light
Jug Buried Half Century Holds Jugful of Interest
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Today, the column goe> underground..... So you think that’s where it belongs, hey? (Note to editor: Some people are always klddin’, ain’t they?)
Reason for thp subterranean interest lies in a two-gallon earthenware jug unearthed 10 feet down by Pontiac’s Department of Public Works excavating at Pike and Parke streets in connection with new sewer installs-
Goldwater Another Willkie in ’64
The Jug bears the faint inscription J. (or F.) Ftek
The sewer line .being Replaced was laid in August 1009, the jug presumably interred at that time , . . and any ideas that it mighty contain uplifting spirits are groundless. It’s full of a lot of nothing.
■ • 't ■ ■' '■# - *	. *
However, in case aty of the heirs, representatives or assigns of Mr. F. care to claim the jug, we’ll he glad to restore it without even investigating whether its thehr juggernaut.. .Kinds sneaky, wasn’t it?
Well, one thing leads to another-as a husband found when his wife’s new shade of nail polish lead tq a new dress to go with it.
• t	e
Yesterday’s reference to a purple martin takes us to the word from Paul Gaher
of Whipple Lake, that he saw his first martin “scout” or April I.. . Last year,
It was the Mb.
’• v •	a *. ■.
Martins are pretty cagey (if that’s a pun, It’s pretty bad), you know. They send along an advance agent to look over the promises before flocking in. Incidentally, the host has ample accommodations for spring visitors in his two 18-“apartment” houses.
Mrs. Gordon L. Ldwls of Birmingham, has a pohuettla which, after providing holiday luster, subsided briefly, and then a month ago came forth with a IMS preview Moom . . . still in good working order.
Spr!ngtime-ln-Paris' aptness comes from Mrs. Rose Baird
6f Clarkston, that fellow townsman i • Miss Nadine Riley browsing in . a Paris bookshop on her recent trip abroad came across a translation of Rachel Carson’s “SUent Spring.”
Will Restyled Dollar Purchase More Goods?
Recent hews dispatches point out that, by 1870 the dollar bill will have a face lifting. If the drive In Congress is successful It will be the first change since 1929.
The old one dollar bill that au-perneded our present wallet size bill was much larger and more cumbersome to handle. This |
We had an interesting chat with Mrs. Thomas MaoFadyen of Royal Oak, in which It was learned that her son	,
Charles A.,
the sooth student to be enrolled in then MSUO — Press reference to which was made In June lOM-gradnates on April 20. <
O' ,ft * ■ • ;
. * The column’s hearty congratulations on this area academic highlight, and all best wishes for the young man in the years ahead.
WASHINGTON-There’s something rather sensational going on today in. national politics — a
a p rest dentiai candidate 16 months b e f ore the nominating convention.
This has happened at various times in past his-| tory as other as-1 pirants — who* had . attracted LAWRENCE headline attention and built up a substantial number, of votes In the months before the convention t- were #wept aside by; a wide-spread sentiment that emerged from the grass roots in favor of a “dark horse” candidate.
Sen. Berry Goldwater of Arizona has ' been mentioned intermittently during the lest two years as A possible Republican - nominee tor 1964, but until recently his name was never taken seriously by disinterested observers — nor by some of the veteran politicians.
1 J * h- Sr,
Something has developed, however, in political discussions across the country during the last six months which indicates dearly that Barry poldwater will enter the next convention with toe support of what might be called the backbone of the Republican party's strength in the nation.
He is going to be* as important in toe next convention as Wendell Willkie was , in 1940, but ler different reasons. '
Son. Goldwater says tactfully that he hasn’t made up his mind to make an organized effort to win the nomination.
He is right to avoid giving the impression of a self - seeking1
politician.....	... ..... .
In the meantime, he talks" frankly, bluntly and unequivocally. .
If tha Republican delegates like what he says, he, knows they will consider him, ,
- • f- -tf 4r ■’
-* If his views do not fit the current problems, they will disregard him.
CUBA COMMENTS What has lately aroused a noticeable enthusiasm for Senator Goldwater throughout the country is his forthright comment* on the Cuban problem.
He has managed to sense cor* rectly the true state of public opinion — toe mood of toe Average voter.
His criticisms of too administration’ll hesitancy and wavering, policies, which he describes as timid, have won considerable ap-
essary for industry to have if the economy is to expand and jobs are to be created to relieVe unemployment.
Mr. Goldwater’s g rowing strength means that toe' major factions in toe Republican party will have to undergo an “agonizing reappraisal” of just how strongly they are ready to support the fundamental principles
of the party today and how articulate and effective a versatile and forthright man like Barry Goldwater could be> a* contrasted with toe three Republican governors whose names are often mentioned for the presidential nomination — namely. Rockefeller of New York, Romney of Michigan and Scranton of Pennsylvania — each of, whom has certain points Of voter attrac-|
Bob €©n»idH*e T<M:
‘Don’t Blame Wars on U.S. Presidents'
In reply to “Mrs. P. D.” who said she was born during Wilson’s war, married durtog Roosevelt's war and wants to know tf toe will die under Kennedy’s war, WWI was Kaiser’s war, ahd WWII was Hitter's War. Korea was just a sick mistake caused by our foreign policies in dealing with the Commies.
She may die if Khrushchev and certain politician* in Washington have todlr way by catting our defense budget.
Some have already forgotten • Pearl Harbor. The Japanese said “So sorry, please.” All Cuba and Russia are toying is somebody made a mistake.
All 1 can say is “Phooey”!
Robert F- Rowland
Clarkston
Parents in Favor of School Bus Bill
I send my ctiUdfifl to a private-school and I pay tor it gladly. I . also pay for .children to go to public schools. I think, it’s time -for some hgtojp toe way of subsidy to private schools or tax re-' lief to parents who use. private schools.
Earl D. Spring Sr. 24 Miller St. f....■; ; |..
' ‘Let’s Be Proud of Young Actors’ ‘
Pontiac people should be proud of students who participated in “The Music Man;” ;;?■
^	. . *	* ^ j* ir
When toe leading lady developed laryngitis a tori frem Pontiac Northern filled in as her singer.
■ ■ A ♦ W	-
Let’s not criticise our youth tor. their misdeeds unless we Art willing to praise them for their good,
Lts Befalr
The Almanac
By United Prest International Today is Wednesday, April 10, toe 100th day of 1968.
The moon is approaching tost quarter.
The morning stars ai$ Venus and Saturn.
The evening star is Mars.
'	,•	# Sr Sr
On this day in-histoty:.
- 4n lML Horace Greeley published the first issue of the New York Tribune.
In 1849, Walter Hunt of New York City received a patent for the safety pin.
In IMS, the Infamous Nad concentration camp at BneheA-wald was liberated byr the Nth Division.
K Still Chief Despite Foes, .Says Ex-Russian Premier
NEW YORK ~ The erwt Aid gentleman with the small thick; glasses $nd gray crewcut walked briskly up Broadway looking for a cab. He had jiist video-taped a show, “Ladles of the Press,” to be shown April 16. f a.
Several cab-i bies ignored the slender cane he waved. The rm*I porter who tagged at toe old fellow’s side flagged down a cab.
Aleksandr Feodorovich Kerensky, 82, former premier of Russia, said ho was fooling fine—as we tooled uptown.
His eyes are failing him, but he has been busy dictating another book to add to hto “The Prelude to Bolshevism,” “Hie Catastrophe” and “The Gnpcl-fixlon of Uberty.”
Did he see any chance of Khru-schev's being ousted?
“It is possible,” he said. “One hears things*'from friends abroad. There is some. kind of trouble within the Kremlin. Pressures are being put on him by the men who feel more as Mao Tse-tung does. He might be yielding to some of those pressures' Rut he is still leader. Don’t doubt that.” '
-■	< tm 'W—-™ Hf
Has there ever been Any contact between himself and Khrushchev? V "Never,” he said. “He was Just a boy, a nothing, when I left hi 1917.”
A smart boy to have survived all these years of jungle warfare, 01 A	....	*
“Yes, It takes a smart one,”
We wondered/if he could see a day when there might hi a U.S.-U.S.S.R. military alliance to fight a comman foe. Red China, let’s
ray.
The man who might have been remembered as a Russian George Washington, or an enduring statesmen to rank With Churchill. Adenauer and Roose-. veit, shook his head.
“I cannot ray, of course,” he answered at tost- “But aome-timi* I do think that maybe .the wars of the future will be racial warp, not ideological wars.”
I don’t understand the letters . against toe school bus- issue;
They all seem te state that people wishing private school education should be willing to pay “extra.”, *& J ‘ :3 .:v | |w I have children in both public and private schooll. Oat has the privilege. of bus service and one to dmiw. to ton Mr? /
I praise both systems for do- fimilpa ing a fine job. Tbese/chOdren ol,,irco
In 1962, an Increase in steel prices so ang«fed Pf Aiideht Ken-nedy that he stepped In and forced the boost to be wiped out.
A thought for the day - English writer Samuel Butler said: “A hen to-only an egg’s way of making another egg.”
tors, lawyers, etc., And I feel
both pubUc and prk_______
"1 turn out equally fine citl-
If we adults Would act like adults we might/ help turn out even better citizens. Uhtll we do act more adult we can expect to ^ keep seeing the phrase “juvenile delinquent.” My heart aches for the children of today.
Heartaches
, It’s all right to be blunt, but not to the point of making yourself dull.
, * - A *
The modern nl to always on her toes, maybe to keep her
Jai-a-lal, Cuba’s popular sport, is being imported to Iron Curtain countries. In turn, Castro’s government to learning “high lie"
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
But li isn’t any one issue tost makes a candidate seem a plausible chojce.
It Is, first of all, the impression he conveys of fundamental honesty and common', sense
Verbal Orchids to—
Mr, end Mrs. Henry Congdon of Oxford; 57th Wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCready of Brown CRy; 61st wedding anniversary.
Mrs. George Richardson of Waterford Township; - 64th birthday.
C. A. Russell of Rochester; 63rd birthday.
Mr. and |Mn. Jay O. Loomis of Oxford; 62nd wedding anniversary,* >
Next In importance to his penetrating analysis of all. tot, basic issues.
In the case of Mr. Goldwater, there is a feeling that he has the Courage of his convictions arid Understands the Republican party’s altitude toward “new deal-ism,“new frontisrism” and those administration policies which harass businessmen and .ijmpair their confidence In economic progress—something nec-,
ment bridged the nine fateful and hopeful months between the fall of toe .cur and the vie-torio.ua charge by Lenin and ' Trotsky. “Smart and ruthless. All who survive there must be —MolotOV . . . Kangana-vlch . ,His voice tyf ilad off.
What could have saved the Kerensky government?
“Time, perhaps,” he raid. “We had instituted a parliamentarian form of government, more British than your own system. But it needsd more nourishment than was available. -“Perhaps it w a s doomed because it Was a time of growing totaUtarlafiism ...
“tf there had been a Marshall Plan in those days. .. well... wty:^tnows?” 1 7 s.
Rhodesian Puzzle
The Christian Science Monitor
What begun tor the British as the crisis over the future of the Federation of ft hod e s i a ana Nyasaland has narrowed down to the crisis over the future of Southern Rhodesia. The otlpr two territories in the Federation — Northern Rhodesia and Nyasa-land, .in both of which Mack Africans how have effective political power — have been granted the right to break away.
,	★ w # i
With toe collapse of the Federation, the whites in Southern Rhodesia, outnumbered ten to one by black Africans but having a monopoly of political and economic power, demand that their homeland, too, be granted the right to independence.
1	Ji fC
The Southern Rhodesian demand for independence puts Britain in the most embarrassing dilemma since toe beginning of Its diveatntont of empire in Africa.
Would It be morally right tor Britain to wash its hands of the territory, leaving more than three million black Africans under the control of .a white government which In only four months of office already has an unenviable record of repressive legislation?
■ ’’V *
Tha answers to these questions must be pondered against a background of worsening race relations within Southern Rhodesia, where the government of Premier Winston Field seems oblivious to the inevitable consequences of denying African nationalists any legal political outlet.
Britain's decision, then, will be a difficult one. Buttoere is merit in toe argument tool London
should play tot tone, withhold independence froth Southern Rhodesia now, and use all its influ-enea to secure a revision of the Southern Rhodesian Constitution In the direction of more representative government.
A tribute to the marvelous mechanism that is toe human body has been offered by the 48-day ordeal of Ralph Flores and Helen Kiabto after their plane had crashed in' the frozen Yukon. How they survived for 42 of those (toys on nothing but water is explained by the American Medidal .AMOopIBB'raw) '
Hon begin!, the body turn* to its OWB storehouse Of nourishment, and feeds on Itself,
First to be used are toe carbohydrates or sugars, which are gone in a flay or two. Then, the fat resources are called upon, and most of these go in four to five wee|». Protein then gets the emergency call, and toe muscles eventually begin to break down, iv f" -Ch*	1
At toe same tone, toe rate at which toe body coaverts feed into energy — Its metabolism — slows .down. In prolonged starvation, the rate enn drop as much as 36 per cent. This
Defrosting Lakes
The Grand Rapids Press
Sen. E. William Proxmire of Wisconsin wants tha army engineers to kwk into the possibility of de-icing the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence waterway to keep them open to ocean shipping toe year around. Ha has, in fact, Introduced a bill in Congress to get such a project start- . ed.
★ * ★
Proxmire picked toe right year for It. Lake carriers bavA been getting hung up In Lake Michigan harbors for the last couple of months beenura of toe ice. From all accounts this has been one of the wont winter* in toe history of Greet Lakes shipping.
Grandiose' though Proxmire’s scheme seems to bis, we should be the last to pooh-pooh ft. Science has accomplished so many presumably impossible teats that ft would be folly to list tols one as completed unrealistic. If deicing the lakes could be done, the entire Midwest would benefit.
It is likely, too, that If aome way could be found to keep the Water in Lake Michigan from freezing in the winter, temperatures around here might mod#-ate.	* , If
This is the -medical and material explanation,
There are maity, however, who will believe tort prayer, faith end an indomitable courage played no small pArjt in this modern miracle.

THE foXTUC PRKSB, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. Iftj IMA
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OUR PONTIAC MAU STORK IS OPM IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 P.M.
THE FfrNTlAC PRESS. ^ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968
Washington
Negro Rule Possible
for UA Servicemen
Control Yourself When A Headache Mesfm : Tense,Irritable '.
Kennedy proposal' of	Is
that since Negroes are a majority in the District of Columbia, they are entitled to control Sir municipal government if they are so
United Press International WASHINTON, D. C, - This city is likely to become the United
States’ race relations show win-dow with a Negro mayor and city council under a home rule
TalroTnitsf Famnus Product That ContaiilB the Pain-Reliever Doctors Recommend the Moat. h Mlnufes -Pain Goes, Aim Its Tenalo^IrritabiUty.
It’s a medical fact that pain not fotmd in leading aspirins ffan * iwndnHftf can or1buffered aspirins. IXp^desoSbleSd Anacin not onl; relieves highatrung they lose control pain fast, but alro its emo' of , their tempers and take it tionaltensian and instability, out on those around them. In minutes you feel ‘great’ -niat’s why tense, nervous inconholofyourSellagainan headaches pall far the without tranqufllsers or nar-strong*yet sale medication cotioa of any kind. And in Anacin*. Be sure it 's Anacin does not leave you de-Anacin you take heoause pressed—or let down.' Anadn is llfa a doctor's pro- It's this big difference in soriptkn. That is, a combina- Anacin that makes the big tion of ingredients. Anacin difference in the way yon eohiaina the pain reliefer Wei. See if strong yet safe most recommended by doc- Anacin doesn’t work better ton, plus an extra ingredient for you! '	,
Pontiac City Affairs
lege.
These electors, like ihe proposed councilman; wilT-nm at large.
* # ■*.
The Negro majority will be in a position to choose its favorites in such a winner-take-all contest.
There to; of course, ene-qnal-iflcatkm to speculation that Negro voters wfll control any elections taking place In the District of Columbia.
A great many Negroes Who count toward the census total of the Negro population are minors.
Road Improvement Is Okayed
This iwas - $46. million below the administration’* request, and $325 million under an earlier recommendation by an armed services
City Manager Robert A. Stierer to study possibilities of installing a streetlight on . Tacoma Court near Baldwin Avenue.
HK	awioe pupucuy ui....... ..
^HBl^race violence In ""7“ Washington and sta ,1 ■■■■several southern fes,urfaAl ^■■■states.	^ake A
-	for the
The KennedyEastfi6 ^^^BHhoihe rule pro-HHBH posal could have __ wiiuon been drafted Ordia
with that in view, reswrfac
It would provide, for the elec- pwbn®* tion of a mayor and city council; to *• 1 to govern the District of Colum- river fli bia subject to considerable sur- fare just veillance and veto authority re- E*tin posed in the President and in Is $41, Congress.	i	ment, 1
★	*	*	from g
Three commissioners Appointed for the by the President now conduct the The r district government with Con- schedule gress functioning as a city coun- mer.
Nab 14 OAS Members
, MARSEILLE, France (P-Police announced today the arrest of14persons, belonging to the an-
One was for $225 to Horton-Dorris Real Estate, Inc.; the other for $336 to Chissus Construction Co.
Also approved was a miniature golf course license to Tel-Huron Golf City of Detroit.
The organization plans to establish a miniature course on the northeast corner of Glendale Avenue and Telegraph Road.
In the other major highway item, commissioners officially confirmed plans to eventually develop East Boulevard as a six-lane, divided highway with a 120-foot right-of-way.
The' Barton Highway Study for Pontiac in 1958 recommended a 99-foot right-of-way, hat
era appointed by Kennedy is a Negro, John B. Duncan, the first of ids race in that job. s The nation’s capital probably has the fastest growing Negro population in the world.
It's fabulous! EASTER HAT
In other business, commissioners approved a nwnth-to-rtnnth agreement to rent a parcel in the R20 urban renewal project to Lucky Auto Sales, 183 S. Saginaw ft. -
The lot Is heated in the north-
census returns show that from 1940 tok1980, the district's 'Negro population increased by 224,000.
SALE
thoroughfare in future yean.
The city ia already preparing engineering plans for extension of East Boulevard from South Boulevard southerly to a point where U will intersect with Woodward Avenue.
creased in the same period by about 130,000.
.Negroes outnumbered whites In 1960 by 411,000 to 345,000. BETTER THAN HALF A more recent calculation fixes the percentage of Negroes in that district’s population at 58.9.,
If the Kennedy home rah bill is enacted and If, again, the Negroes vote as A bloc, the nation’s capital Ukely would have an all-Negro municipal administration.
The Kennedy plan provides for; an elected mayor to serve four years at a salary of $20,000.
. .Or;.; ★ Or , .-,1 There would be a municipal council of seven members, one to
It would then become a major carrier of industrial traffic on Pontiac's east side.
PURCHASE PROPERTY With this In mind, the city has gradually been purchasing a 120-foot right-of-way along East Boulevard in the past few years and will continue to do so in future years.
The official statement of policy win totoed fse that the
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Al Hibbler Is Freed With an Apology
One out of every four persons buying a new Pontiac car Orders
an air conditioner to go with it, according to Frank V. Bridge,
Six People Are Killed In Damascus Floods
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - A government spokesman said ’Dies-day that six persons, including two women and a child, perished in flash floods in Damascus in the
‘CHARGE IT*
"That is segregation to Its highest level,” he told about 3M Negroes attending a rally Tuesday night. "They arrested my people but didn’t even want to take me Inside the police station."
★	★ • ■i
Hibbler was picked up as he marched in front of a downtown department store. After he identl-
'There is every indication of a ..............the general de-
continued rise mand for air-conditioned automobiles,” Bridge said He also noted that the number of Tempests equipped with air conditioning has nearly doubled since the model first came out. TEMPESTS, TOO Ten per cent of. all Tempest orders called tor the temperature control units in I960. The rate was 19.6 per cent last year.
In the Southwest, ah' conditioners rank in popularity with such items as radios, power steering and power brakes, Bridge observed.
During the 1902 model year | air conditioning was installed in 82 per cent of all Pontiacs assembled at toe Arlington, Tex. ' plant. Preliminary figures show 1 a five per cent increase for this 1 year’s models.
Regardless of outside temperature and humidity readings, Pontiac’s 1963 air-conditioning system 1 keeps the car interior completely1 dry and tbmfortable, Bridge said.
Integrated with the heater, the j unit can provide hot air, cool air1
Following torrential rains, the flood also caused, severe property damage and disrupted telephone communications Initide Syria tor eight hours.
Police arrested 20 Negro demonstrators and a white man wj» identified himself as Carl Keith of Evanston, III. Keith said he is a pacifist.
. ** L'\4 •* * "
Keith and eight others were arrested while carrying placards and were charged with parading without a permit. Nine more were 1 arrested at a bakery on charges of disorderly conduct and tres-
Ceylon had a foreign trade surplus of $5.9 million last year com-wred with an average annual deficit of $26.8 million the tour preceding years.
pass after warning. "Three were' arrested during sit in demonstrations.	'
111 ARRESTED
The arrests Tuesday brought the total in the 7-day-old integration campaign to 112.
Hibbler told toe rally other Negro entertainers are coming to Birmingham to aid in the desegregation campaign.,	.
★ i a
"It’s going to be two blind cats and a wildcat—Ray Charles, Al Hibbtor ana Sammy Davis Jr.,”
Bui Fare Up to 30 Os/ as Driver Strike Neari ,
ANN ARBOR" »- The City Commission has granted a bus
Terrorists Hit Venezuela
CARACAS, Venezuela (Si-Sub-lachlne • gun / wielding terrorists splashed a warehouse with
T._	____chemicals yesterday anti Set It
The strike to on fire, destroying about |190,-toy.	'OOO worth of merchandise. *
STORES
FEDERAL DEPT.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963
SLEEPWEAR
Fruit and flowers iced with glittering crystal
By Katz • •. so pretty and feminine ^almost begs
tharoI
Tiny bud* of spring in yellow, pink or blue ceramic with white. Sugared borrfos iced in Aurora Borealis and green crystals! 1, 2, 3, or 4 strand necklaces and gay carvings; Priced at $2, $3, $4.
Pint VS. M»
At any length you'll look lovely Shift, waltz or long gown. Sleep* coat, baby and "lady" dolls, todl In’ prints or pastels. Drip-dry cot* ton, Dacron* polyester./nylon; cot* ton batiste. 5-M-L, 32-40, 42*48.
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Here's good news! New, you can buy famous Mo|uds front $1 a palrl Same wonderful "Magic Motion"
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Dresses to gild the Eastet lily or glorify the young spring graduate
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As feminine and soft as spring! Nylon lace, and 2*pc. bouffants, lightly etched In piping and bowsl For 'special occasions'. White, pink, maize, and blue. Jr. sizes
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Such pretty little - Easter blouses to team with newt suits or skirts for spring
Smart Easter bags gif the final complement td four look ' of elegantfashion
Shirred or classic gloves go whits in all lengths for crisp accents, now
Beautiful coats In clutches, slim lines, flares,' cardigan necklines..
Beige, blue/white, and oatmeal in luxurious 100% . wools. Sikes 8 to 18 in group. ,
The smart tguchl Dressy, casual or tailored styles in gleoming patent, plastic calf; marshmallow, and fabrics. Limited' (Quantities.
Beauty in. every length, from short* lei to 4 and 8-button style*. Nylon for a feel of luxury—to wash and dry quickly for another day's wearl
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963
Junior Editors Ouiz on-
SPAGHETTI
MINER’S
JR. DEPT. STORES
QUESTION: Does spaghetti grow on trees?
ANSWER: No, and neither do meatballs; so we will have to admit that pictured) is a pure piece of imagination on the part of our artist.	*' ,
Spaghetti, and the similar product, macaroni, are made from a special kind of wheat called durum, which has large hard kernels. For a long time durum wheat has been grown around the Mediterranean Sea, especially in Italy; and it was here that macaroni and spaghetti were first developed as a favorite food (8).	’
The durum wheat flour, mixed with water, produces a dough called semolina. This is placed in containers Which have pistons' inside which can be squeezed down, t 'At the bottom of the contataer are many small holes and the semolina is squeezed out of them to make long stocks of spaghetti which are'then cut off. Macaroni is squeezed through a larger hole (4) and steel pins are stuck
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Nowadays, semolina products are made by large machines in factories. These products are nutritious, keep vary well and seem nearly as popular here as they are in their native Italy. (Durum wheat is also grown in our Northwest).
FOR YOU TO DO: Semolina is made into other shapes beside spaghetti and macaroni, such as' tiny strings' (vermicelli) and curved tubes (elbow macaroni). Especially inviting is shell macaroni, made like little sea shells. Ask your mother to serve you some.
Big Plant Park Created
HOLLAND MR—A long-planned 250-acrfe industrial park has been created within the city limits by council amendment of a zoning ordinance from agriculture to industrial. The tract lies in the southern portion of the city.
Crash Injuries Fatal to Pontiac Man, 23
AnttaU"'*
A 23-year-old Pontiac man died in Pontiac General Hospital early yesterday morning from injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Waterford Township last December.
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Pierce was thrown from his car when it rolled over on a curve on Walton Boulevard near Sunhill Road. The accident happened shortly after 1 a.m. on Dec. 1.
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t)r. Wayne G. Bra ndstadt Says:
operated" on,' usually from three to six years after the onset.
If an operation is decided on, nothing short; of removal of the diseased colon wilt help. This means that the patient will have a new opening, an ileostomy, in tbe-abdomen.
The ileostomy hag that he must wear has been so vastly im*
Cause 6f Ulcerative Colitis Is, Not Known
- A Pontiac building contractor, scheduled to be awarded at next Melvin Eller, has submitted ^ Tuesday’s meeting, low bid of $11470 for construction .at a comfort station and storage
Ulcerative colitis is a baffling disease. Its cause is unknown. 'It is' easy to recognize and hard to
that a food allergy may be an important cause. .
BODY ROBBED Whatever- the cause the ulcers that form in the colon and the. re* suiting diarrhea ro^ the body of essential nourishment and lead to extreme loss of weight and weak-
made to control the process without operation. , ^ v
In many patients this can .be becomes necessary, the preliminary medical treatment puts the victim in a. much better condition to withstand the operation.
Rest, avoidance of emotional upsets, and a diet without rough-age are the basic requirements. Blood, transfusions may have to be given.
Medicated enemas have been tried, but have been abandoned because they further irritate an already damaged bowel.
Psychoanalysis has also been found to bo of little if any value fa treatment of persons with ulcerative colitis.
Cortisone and related drugs are
often used for short periods, especially in preparation for operation.
.In patients; with a severe Initial attack these drugs may be lifesaving.
Ih those victims whose- disease was found to be ’ due to allergy, eliminating- the offending food from the diet was attended after several weeks by mbfkedJImprovement, but-not by complete cure.
Nix Bint Cucumbers
LONDON (UPD—The tomato and cucumber marketing board has banned the sale of bent or crooked cucumbers, it was re-
Although progress in the treat-- ment of this dis-OBsll ease is being made, it still the live* of! many children VE.’F and -young Hr adults..	.
The idea that | HUH|H}if was caused, by j germ or - virus * ^*^was held by I
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' Add to this a slow but steady , bleeding from, the affected area ’ and it can be readify seen that this is a serious disease; and without proper treatment^ it is a ’ hdpeless one. “
Fortunately, much can be done for the victims, y .
Early in the course of the disease an attempt must always be
FOR SUE
FE 2-0200
cates that a new sulfa drug (sal-icyiazosulfapyridine) will control a mild attack, tf given early in the course of the disease.
Even with the best of medical treatment between 35 and 65 per cent of the victims have to be
BRANDSTADT some authorities, but has been abandoned, chiefly because there has never been an epidemic of the disease and it rarely ‘attacks more than one member of a family.
There is some evidence that an emotional element plays a part in causing or aggravating the disease.	• ;	•
Direct objkrvation of the mucous membmne of the colon in
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under the mucous lining.
Few, however, believe that this is the only factor involved. The stress and strain of the struggle in young people to become economically independent may be a factor.
Recent studies strongly suggest
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298 895
T
THE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDXESPAY, APRIL10, 1963
er” column for the JournalAmer-lean and, other newspapers, was indicted, on charges of failing to register as a foreign agent for the Trujillo regime of the Dominican Republic. *
She was Cassini’s third wife.
Indicted Columnist's Wife Found Dead
Wquld Keep Important Ones
Khrushchev May Hand Over Reins
NEW YORK Ufr-Chprlfne Cassini, 38, wife oflgorCassint, recently indicted society columnist died yesterday from an apparent overdose of a barbiturate, police reported.	.	• (
” * * '*
Her husband, who for years wrote the “Choily Knickerbock-
Should Khrushchev give up the premiership* tite man rated most likely to take the post isDeptffy Premier Frol Kozlov who already is handling many day to day chores previously done by Khrushchev.
'Sy K. C. .THALER PARIS (UPI) ~ Despite claims from Moscow that all is well In the Kremlin there is growing conviction that Premier Nikita Khrushchev's leadership role is under review.
has begun fb delegate work
Kozlov at M is one of the younger men in the Kremlin’s top echelon and since his appointment as a first deputy premier in 1958 hie has been widely regarded as Khrushchev’s heir apparent.
dences that he is maneuvering to build as. much Communist support as possibe behind his policies which the Chinese have been blasting as “revisionism” — one of the dirtiest words in the Com* munist lexicon.
Elephants Go to School
LOURENCO MARQUES, Mozambique (UPI) — A Belgian firm plans to set up a training camp to teach elephants how to work, )t was reported here today. IJ
There has been no sign of surrender to Peking from Khrushchev but there have been ,evi-
The belief in some of western Europe’s best-informed diplomatic circles is he 'is seriously considering giving up some -of his control, perhaps by surrendering 4he premiership while retaining the office of first secretary of the Communist party — the office that really counts in the
Soviet Union and wields the most
As party secretary Khrushchev still could direct foreign affairs as well as continue running the internal Communist, scene. Stalin did it in his time.
MEN
tflMPS,
Turkeys
There is nothing in this thinking that denies Khrushchev’s hold on the Kremlin leadership.
It is Mr own hand-picked team that is running things and the repeated expressions of toy-
SOUTHERN GROWN YAMS FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY.
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bars must be taken at face value.
Talk of a Kremlin “minority” and -‘majority” tussling for control is discounted in most confidential diplomatic advices from Moscow.
Nevertheless there are new ■ml heavy pressures on Khrushchev, not the least of them the' Ship-Soviet ideological conflict.
lOTTLIJ,
Largt ftofflt
The differences between the Chinese “hard line’’ of international communism and Khrushchev’s peaceful coexistence policy have
®*N«es
free/
nwKMSJlftf fcOMiic
*
portion
It was disclosed only a few weeks, ago that Red- China had called for the ouster of the present Kremlin leaders, presumably Including Khrushchev himself.
Y*m p«» i«f*i *« - Souths
Since then Peking.has fostered the idea that Khrushchev’s days In power are numbered.
Without necessarily accepting that Peking will succeed lu
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It Is for this reason credence Is given to the possibility he may want to free himself of'some of his burdens of state, to give more attention to the dispute with Mao Tse-tung without abandoning his major powers a home.
HE'S GETTING OLD Diplomats whos have seen Khrushchev recently have report-td to their governments that he Is looking weary. Ha is 69' years >ld.
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Even some Communist diplomats think Khrushchev may be looking for some surcease from lia present load.
They say hi fact he already
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,1968-
Churchill's First Honorary Citizen of
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sir Win-sfon Churchill stands alone among EBEu >H<* *■'
all men as an honorary citizen of ^■MmBmHBBNIIJIH -
the United States.	JpLTfiLfcV ’B|
★	★	* M 1 ■ U ■	£	I I	|
Nov in the evening of a great B	1
career, the 88-year-old Briton took	VMR>7 * aHtt
an unprecedented stride into his- Bltto3B9|r\ »\ ^d|^LgjK£*g|V^ ^	^ vvJS
tory when President Kennedy r	\ %	f* *» -, ' Vf , > B
signed a proclamation Tuesday. It
made him the first-person ever I	. I I	/	[
to become an honorary American	“PL ML* "	* *
W' -it At
In the President's	was	f
something more than a reciprocal	ft
arrangement.	1
“By atjjptyig his name to our
rolls,” heiOid, “wa tnsait to hon- ^B I ^B	-V
>r him—buthisacceptancehonors ^B ’ < IH I I	H I I B * I I w
us for miff, For no statement or ^B * i!gf^' >	^	I I B
proclamation can snrich his name ^B ■ now —the name Sir Winston ■
Churchtl i* already legend.”
In the View of the man who was H	'
prime minister In Britain’s most ■	- • I	|H "T‘
dangerous days, the acclaim of ■
this “mighty and benevolent na- ^B	I	■ I' ■
tion” underscored the unity of the ^B
decide whether they are tried by judges or * jury, \
The US. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday announced it was deadlocked 4-4 over the question of a jury trial and directed the matter to the Supreme Court,
America as well as trips to Australia, the Far East, South America, South Africa and most of the European continent. *
‘ He was. born in Odessa. Russia, and became a British citizen in 1837.
Piano Master Dies After Short Illness.
Barnett, Aide Must Be Tried.
LONDON-tf) - Benno Moistel-witsch, 73, one of the world’s masters of the piano, died yester-
NEW ORLEANS, La. (UPI)~ Mississippi Gov/ Ross' Barnett t and Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson l Jr. must stand trial for criminal i contempt.
The U.S. Supreme Court will
It Is estimated that 8100 million a year will be spent in Canadian university construction in the nexf tbree years.
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UNEXAMPLED COMRADESHIP H[
“In this century of storm and
tragedy,’’ Re said in a message /m	.
to Kennedy, “I contemplate with VIA BANBOLPH—Ratiddlph Churchill, son high satisfaction the ponstant fac- «f Britpta’l wartime prime minister, reads a tor of the jtaterwoven and upward mesaage^mm hfa fltner yesterday, following progress ofour peoples. Our com- prasidential proclamation of Sir Winston as an radoahip and our brotherhood in honorary UK. citizen. At center fa another war were unexampled. We stood
' '':r: :: ■:	"—*--------ttogeftV, 'aftd because of that Met hfa’ son, Randol]
the free world now stands/* statesman was \ REVEALED: WHAT . Churchill's Words of gratitude evision using ar 5	•» *%**!*• for a great tribute were read by as a*relay point
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CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN 490 days some as cash) or BUDGET PLAN
PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE—11 S. Saginaw—Phone FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL STORE—Telegraph Rd.—Phone 682-0422
It was sad that Churchill’s years and dwindling energy kept him home during the peremony at the
EASTER SAVINGS!
most identi cally valued packet of unset atones.
'dr *	★' ,
The dealer, Isadore Waltre, suffered a cut throat when one robber slid a straight razor across hfa neck to get him to turn over a key to a safe which held the diamonds, police said.
Waitre was alone in his office in the Midtown Manhattan Diamond Center when foe bandits entered. ,
ates and' admirers assembled on the brillldht green lawn of the Rose Garden, wet with a mower that had passed.
’ a ★*: 'iW icv The threat of more rain didn’t keep away members of the Supreme Court, Cabinet, Congress and the diplomatic, corps; or governors, generals,'former ambassadors and three sons of Churchill's transatlantic wartime partner
LIGHTWEIGHT LUXURY FABRIC SPORT COATS
Ha said the robbers overlooked another sack of genu worth more tbanl $lQ,e00' and' missed about u,OOQ M cash'that'Waitre had In his pockets.
Ancmtctandingspoitcoatspeddymireany can't afford to pass by! You get the utmost in fit; style and long weat to your choice of textured solids, subdued checks and muM-tono plaids! New shades including popular Ndenim*look* blue.	/
Mra. Kennedy, in a navy blue suit, smiled up at a fan-ahaped window in the second story, of the White 'House at Caroline Kennedy,
Free alteratwns
in	tinteforEaster
Men’s LIGHTWEIGHT SLACKS
Acritan* & Rayon * Dacron* & Rayon
Your choice of rich blends, for the best wash *n wear performtun «•. 55% AoriJan acrylic and 45% raypn-.. or 55% Dacron polyester and 45% rayon.
Plain <«r pleated front to
Spring tones. Sims 29-42.
(WESTERFIELD* r SLEEVE SPORT DRESS SHIRTS
Selection
At THESE FINE SHOPS
Monty of Froo POrklng Loto for Your Shopping Convenience
Plenty of Free Parking
• IN PONTIAC -200 North Saginaw Stmt

THEPRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968
Botany
Delightful styled for Spring
The slender high heel is delicately shaped and the sides dipped low fer an intrigujng pump that dares to be different.
fine Qothing from:
Because we take pride In your appearance, we lake great palm to achieve the distinctive leak T*“ "T~* of e Uo*etore Spring Suit. First and fdrdWBiril your choice of fine lightweight wWf yvy, i ' ' $0 worsteds and blends to take you through Spring and Summer. Exciting new patterns^imited plaids, f f*. | -1, checks and stripes In medium to deep tones of blue, brown, grey or black—Impeccably tailored wfjP to our high standards and then fitted with custom skill. The result reflects your good taste and bur H }	| expert care. ■■	.	1	'J.
Sixes 8% to 4, B, C, D Widths
Kate Greenaway Dresses
Just one from a fascinating collection of Summer cotton «r lace embroideries and eyelet trims. Style t shown has.matching gloves for an added dividend.
Buster Brown shoes give children the support they need, Plus the comfort of Mom and Pad's shoes. Our expert fitters finish the job of assuring your child of the correct fit..
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Special Selling
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Regular to $49.95
Yours for life-long comfort.
STORE
MIRACLE MILE
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, APftlLlQ, 1963
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
PrexiesHonored Women's Section
by r 1A Council ........—■ — 
The Pontiac PTA Council held its annual Presidents’ Breakfast Tuesday's at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Churchy
tendent, business and staff personnel; William. Lacy, assistant superintendent, instruction and pupil personnel;‘ Gerald White, director of elementary education; and Victor Lindquist, director of secondary education. (
The, affair was held in honor of, local PTA presidents, newly elected presidents and school principals.
Rev. Theodore Allebach, pastor of the host church, gave the invocation. Mrs. Thomas Henson, council . president, w e 1 c o m e d the group and introduced the spe-'. cial guests.
SPECIAL GUEST
Special guest Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of PontiacschooIs, extended greetings from the Board, of Education, and Mrs. William Wright, Vice president of He* gion D, Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, also addressed the. group.
Concluding the 'guest liht were William Wright, director of special education and Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss; secretary of Pontiac PTA council. j
Assisting general chairman Mrs. Thomas Bartle were Mrs. William White, Mrs. Ervin. Christie, Mrs. Howard McConnell, Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth, Mrs. Fred Goines and Mrs. Robert.Tracbet.
refice Street, Hawthorne PTA president; and Mrs. GeorgeLarson, Hamilton Street, Baldwin PTA president and Lincoln Junior High PTA vice president.
Among the honored guests at Tuesday’s PTA breakfast were William C. Wright, Chippewa. Road, director of special education, at Pontiac Board of Education; Mrs. Fred’Sartell, St. Law-
Entertainment was provided by toe senior boys’ and girls’ vocal group directed by Michael Dempsey, Pontiac Northern High School vocal ‘music teacher. >
Other guests included Richard Fell, assistant stiperin-
! Mrs. Donald McMitteg, Wenonah Drive, president of Webster PTA start} the annual Pontiac PTA Council Presidents* Breakfast by pinning a bouton-
niere on Rickard Fell, assistant superintendent of schools. The Tuesday meeting was held at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
T Rudeness toVolunteer . Uncoiled For
By Hie Emily Post Institute
Q: I recently volunteered to take up a house-to-house collection in my neighborhood for muscular dystrophy, and it was an experience 1 shall never forget.
I had doors slammed in my . face with a very curt “Not interested.” I never thought people could be so rude. I can understand people not being able to contribute or being wary about letting strangers into their houses, but I. do think they can at least be
Glenn Husted, principal of Wilson School, helps Mrs. Neal Smith, Gillespie Street, , president Bethune PTA, settle into her place at the table.
Garden Unit International Tea
Q: 1 spent last weekend at the house of my niece and her husband who live in toe country. I know it is custom-, ary when spending a night in ' someone’s house to write a bread-and-butter letter to the hostess, but I would like to know if this formality is necessary when staying with
Claude B. Resseguie, Mrs. F. B. Llewellyn and Mrs. H. P. Williams'.
The Michigan Division of toe Woman’s National Farm and garden Association (WNFGA) will sponsor an In-teraationa! Tea April 15 at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Mate H. Fruhauf from 12:30 until 4:30 p.m.
Still others are Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, Mrs. Lynn Me-Naughton, Mrs. Harold Tanner, Mrs. Gaylord S. Bates, Mrs. H. Earl Hansen, Mrs. Charles L. Crane, Mrs. Arthur K, Hyde, Mrs. Parker Rockwell, Mrs. Prank Chapman and Mrs. Nelson A. Miles.
This annual affair will b e n e f 11 -the. International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE) for which the Michigan division provides t h e bulk of the finds, administered by the 4-H Foundation.
close relatives.
[ A: You should write, or telephone, jto let them know that you arrived home safe-' ly and say how much you enjoyed your weekend With them.
Teen models enjoy- refreshing milk break while posing with flowery Spring cottons by Youth-Fair
Nursery Gifts Are Received
Current president of the Michigan division who also serves on the 4-H Council is Mrs. F. G. Garrison.
EXCHANGE PROGRAM ,
‘The IFYE Is a foreign ex-Mrs. fames L. GiOgier of change program on a student Oakshlre avenue opened nur-level. Mrs. Donald Irwin of sery gifts Tuesday evening in Westmoor Road is the inter- toe home of Mrs. Donald Cole national Chairman of the of Dwight avenue. Mrs. Ed-Michigan division and is also ward Ruthenberg was cogeneral chairman of the tea; hostess,
Her committee includes	k k *
Mrs. Otto Winklemann, Mrs. Guests were from Pontiac, Clarence Brosteau, Mrs. Wll- Clarkston and Lake Orion, liam McCallum, Mrs. W. L.
McCane and Mrs. William
Lloyd Kemp.	Esther; Group Meets
jin Pontiac Home
Esther Group, Lutheran Church Women of Gloria Del Lutheran7 Church, met at the home of Mrs. Axel Nymen of Euclid Street Tuesday. Guests for .the evening were Mrs..Marle Vlilund and Mrs,, Florence Neep,	/
Q: My sister, who Is a widow, is going to be married soon for the second time. She Would like, her five-year-old daughter to be a flower girl at her wedding. ‘Would this be in good taste?
A: Having her daughter as flower girl will be entirely proper.
The clothes of toe bride and bridegroom’s parents as Well as those of the , wedding guests are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Correct Clothes for . a Wedding Reception.” TO obtain a copy, send 10 cento In coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac wase,'' S?
The Emily Host Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general:
MILK’S VITALITY helps keep toe teen fashion models fresh and glowing, through the busiest work day. And cool, refreshing milk delivers lasting energy that keeps ’em with the group on dates. Stay fres|i! Drink milk with eyery"meal! Join the swihgingbaivd on the vitality wagon!
Among those invited to pour ar« Mrs. Benson ftfd, Mrs. william J. Ullenbruch, Mrs. juntos B. Ogden, Mrs.1 F. Gordon Davis, Mrs- J. Crawford Frost, Mrs. Marvin Katke and Mrs. J. PhJUip Wernette.
Others are Mrs. Garrison. Mrs. Clarence Maguire, Mrs.
american dairy association
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRH/lO, 1968
Orchesf^Yowlist in Combined Concert
' It is estimated that by 1980 we.acrM of cropland than were in will be able to produce enough I production at the start ot the food and fiber on 50,000,000 fewer {decade.	'
International
BUFFET«
FRIDAY EVEf&NGS 5 P.M. to 9 PM
ni	' Ail exotic array of sea
M	foods; Italian, French and
s2r	German dishes including
W	salads and sauces re*
r	- nowned throughout the
K PER PERSON
include* everything Qj	w
.Cattfor Reservations
Featured artists «ere f ied Kendall, tenor and master of ceremonies from radio station WJR, and the All-City Youth Orchestra, under direction of Robert Peter*
Mrs. J. B. Forman, scholarship chairman, announced the winners of this year’s scholarships: Beverly Patton, violin; AnnPeteraoo, piano; and Donoa Rote, flute.
All three will use (Mr schol- -
entertainment
TUESDAY llint SATURDAY EVES.
DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN
Waterford, Michigan	OR 3*1907
Volumes for the care with which they have been trained.
' Jpg	.v.
They are an inspiration, not only to Pontiac, at large, Jiut to their younger sisters and brothers who are working toward the treasured goal of participation in thegroup:
SPECIAL MENTION Special mention should be mad* of Lyle Velte, percussion soloist, whose, marimba solos, “Dancing Tambourine” and “Hora Staccato,” were played according to
From the left the winnefs are Dontus Rofe, East Iroquois Road; Anri Peterson, Norris Street; and Beverly Patton, South TildenAvtnue.
Scholarship award winners beam as Mrs. James Forman, Chippewa Road (rear), announces their names at the evening program of Tuesday Musicale.
The hamburger had its origin imen from the city of Hamburg with the Russian Tartars. Sea* {brought it to the western world.
STAPP'S
Area Women -to Attend UF Meetin
Open Friday Evening' for,Easter Shoppers
our boys are fit *
Two. Waterford Township women and ,one from Pontiac wifi represent the Pontiac Arm United Fund at the annual budget conference of the Michigan United Fund April 30 and May 1.
They are Mrs. Meredith Noffsinger and Mrs. Robert Hefty, .both of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, of Pontiac.
Some 258 v o 1 u n t o e r s throughout the state are expected to attend the two-day meeting at Kellogg Center, in East Lansing.'
° The budget sessions deter*
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Vet Auxiliary Meets
Ladies Auxiliary of Veterarur of Sunday evening tor its annual Foreign Wars Post No. 1068 met election of officers. i .	Serving this year’s term' of
|MWW)	„mM„. ■«*»-..
^1 '	vice president; Mrs. lassie An-
%	derson, Junior vice; Mrs. Ayres
Miller, treasurer; Mrs. James Dando, secretary; and Mrs. Joe Stovall, chaplain.
Others are Mrs. Ed Schram, Mrs. Ellis Witt, Mrs. Evelyn Davison and Mrs. Walter Souter.
The auxiliary will meet at the Ledges tone Drive home of Mrs-
'trideRite
Our handsome Stride Rites have the styling that pleases the very young man ... and our fitters are old hands at Seeing they get proper support in full measure!
Sllp-on Praia eit-ual with n>0w stitching for accent, ;,,,,
t;lv» - eyelet- Moe* Oxford In Midnight Brown Ol BlKk.
Lofyoursolf no. -.everywhere... Ii
Spring'* e fling whan you plOK from’a gnrder feehian-freeh atylee, entf .bydeitng hew opiato. From cm aft bona tonee to wlthflower huee Ir now footwaar creation for. Spring.
'■>a*th*r A'whoia bouquet of auwan.-;
to Se.«M>. Flingii... tier the youngwe
THREE STORES THREE LOCATIONS
STAPPS
ill dLevuiti9 Junior Boottry
I W. Huron	11447*8
(Huron Ceehe Next to CMeaCMy)
Shop Dolly 9410 till 8, Mon. and Fri. till 9
JUVENILE BOOTERlE
28 E Lawrence, Downtown (Open Fri. to 9 and "tMom to (MO!
* JUNIOR SHOES
928 Wl/Huron at Telegraph (Open Prl, to 9 and Sat. to 8:30) ' \ .
to	pftE$s. Wednesday, April 10,1963
Polly's Pointers
MomiyyDidn't Forget
dress for Easter in color splashed cheers
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—My suggestion is for mothers of small children who will be going to the hospital for a new baby in the nedr future. ■	\	|. >
When my third child was born, I had a 2-year-«ld and a 4-year-old at home: Because of rules, I,could not see the children while I. was in the hospital.
I was afraid they would think I had deserted them, so I bought small items from the dime store for each day I expected to be away.
These were wrapped in pretty paper and packed in the suitcase I took to the hospital.
Each tima my husband came to visit me, he took a gift home to each chUd. It was an inexpensive way to ease that “left behind” feeling and to let them know I was thinking of them.—MRS. W. S.
JDresses for Easter's special occasions! Solids 'n' prints .misted with sheer overlays. Here, just one from dur'oolleotjpn, bilk organza print over acetate taffeta sheath With ; o scoop-neck; mock-flap bodice ' drape, bow trim.. Orange, blue; sires 7-15. . .
While Waiting MATERNITY * FASHIONS
large letters, the date the book is/'due back.
Every time you open the book to read, you will be conscious of how much time is left before you have to pay a fine! It really' works for, me.—C. Y,
, . ’b ★ " ★ : ★
DEAR POLLY—When sewing, I used to have trouble with lined garments. It was hard to make nice sharp points at the ends of darts when the fabric and lining were stitched together,
I have learned to make basting stitches right down the center line of the dart through both pieces of materiel before sewing the dart.
This way you secure both fabric and lining without any slipping or sliding —MRS. N. G. H.
Share your favorite homemaking ideas... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers.
MAtERNITIES • UNIFORMS
M(RACt£ MILE SHOEING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE
taster's prettiest looks in flowers straws, sheers
PHONE Pearce's FE 2-0127
the ultimata accessory for your Easter costume—a selection from our hat
collection designed to .gather
compliments. Choose your look from
sailors, cloches, bonnets in new Easter colors.
■W-. -straw sailor;-daisjrcrown . v b. ga’ucho-type straw sailor ...
for Choice Home-Grown
Hydrangeas Potted Plants
shapely Easter patents touched with gold
GJeqitiing black plastic patent handbags in trimly tailored shapes for EOster '63! Shown, just one from Our collection. Pouch with golden frame In Florentine finish, '
.roomy interior with zippered pocket, metal "feet," ^
PRICED
FROM
Home-Grown to Insure , Lasting Freshness
Roses and Cut Flowers
BEAUTIFUL CORSAGES
Made of ‘fine, fresh .cut flowers In a wide variety of colorful, original; In* foresting arrangements. '
SPECIAL
CHILDREN'S
CORSAGES
>nlv.
SPECIAL
AttracTIvaly

elegant black Easter dress coats
Sleekly styled coats with laminated shapes ip black silken looks.
Here, just one from our large ' collection. Black acetate/averon crepe in moderately fyll style; sizes 6 to 16..
Flowers Telegraphed Any Place in the Worldl
Phone FE 2-0127
WINKELMAN'S
>	559 Orchard Lake Ave.
OPEN EVENINGSrriL ^EASTER 'TIL NOON PLENTY-OF FRE5 PARKING SPACE;,.
.2 Deliveries to Detroit,, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and Intermediate Points
shop monday thru Saturday to 9 P* m. TEL-HURON SHIPPING CENTER
THE gQKTTAC PftftSS. WESyiSSflUV, APRIL 10, 1963
Class Plan? Reunion Fet£
rounity Center.
^CteadUne forreservationx is May 15.	'
■ Farther information inay be obtained by contacting Mrs. Jean Bray of Garden Court, Clarkston._______
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
GLAMOROUS
EASTER
PERMANENTS-Specially Priced'
175° M000 SJ250
Shampoo and Set Included
June VOWS
are planned - byCynthia • Lee Kruchko, daughter of
Waterford Township H i g h School class of 1958 will hold .its 5-year' reunion Aug. 3. <.
Alumni are requested to make reservations at dnce for the dinner-dance to be
Dear Eunice: Even though at times my husband feels like a "Sew Simple widower," he Is so happy with my progress and enthusiasm, thanks to you.	r
lam sure you have the answer to why my skirtsthat have been lined with silk organza are in shreds (I mean the lining is In shreds). '	Mrs. F. C.
. Dear Mrs. ;IV,G;:'Silk organza his no "give” and therefore should only be used in firm silks, linens, and worsteds that have no stretch or .give.
[ in your case, the wool has stretched and the organza couldn’t, which caused it to tear.
It is better to line soft fabric skirts with china silk, or sheath type lining of pirt rayon, cotton aid silk. ,
An average person has four to six quarts of blood weighing 12 to 15 poupds.
M Kruchkosof if Denby Drive,
■	' fo Naval v M Officer Trainee K Midshipman
1/ l. C. Bill \
m , Patrick t Jamnich, son ^ of the Patrick K ,. , J. Jamnicks H of Flushing. ■; Both attend4 I Northwestern
■	University.
Btf&last
PERMANENT
AT SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE
\itality;.
T SHOES V.
Color Television HEADQUARTERS
Complete Stock of Radio Batteries
SKID PROOF
Td prevent material, especially silks, from slipping and sliding off the machine while sewing, slip a pillow case over the dropjeaf of the machine and pin together under the leaf for a snug fit. *	.
Mrs. James Scott, The Dalles, Ore.! wins a-Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion. (Thqnks to all of you who sent in • duplicates jf this idea.)
CYNTHIA LEE KRUCHKO
$29.95 Up
’IlfafiMfhS TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE
1157 W.Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-6967
Birmingham-Hills Notes
. Dear Eunice Farmer: I love those short overblouses that are so popular, but. every time I raise my arms; my slip dhows. Does this happen to everyone.and if so, what can be done about* it?
' / ■ '	■ Mrs. H. S.
tion are Glen Kaufman, head of the weaving department at. Cranbrook Academy of Art, and Arlen Linn, weaver.
Assisting at the tea table were: Mesdames Harold Brooke, George Cutler, Oscar Lundin and Roy G. Michell Wi i »..............
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Dr. and Mrs. James W. Little of Franklin Road, Bloomfield Hills? returned list week after attending their son Thomas James’ wedding to Susan Jensine Wetzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wetzej of Wilmette, 111.
The ceremony took place at the Wilmette Parish Methodist Church on March 30th. Mr. Littie’f brother, John Little II, was best man, and Cardline Shamales of Wilmette attended the bride.
A reception followed at the Orrington Hotel in Evanston.
The young couple both attend Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio, and wiu return to the university following spring vacation.
Dear Mrs. R. S.: Most overblouses are fwo-plece, in other words, a skirt and blouse. There are three solutions for you. First, you could make a simple sheath dress under the over-
your garment more versatile as well as covering your slip. Second, make a sleeveless bodice out of lining fabric, batiste, or. any light weight cotton, and attach to the skirt.
The lower four' inches of this bodice should be made of the
EASTER PARADE
Among those attending were: Mrs. Carl D. Rogers, Mrs. J. Robert F: Swanson and her son and daughter-in-law, the Robert S. Swansons and the senior Mrs. Swanson’s mother, Mrs. Eliel Saarinen.
Others were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Bobinson, president of BAA, Mrs. Hazel Nauman and Mesdames Svea Kline, Meyer Can t o r and Spyrps Spiteri. ’
Third', you can do what the manufacturers are doing, make a-wide belt of the same color to wear over the skirt. ,
For those of you who can’t wear wide belts well, the first two solutions would be best.
Where fashion is concerned good taste means a hdtl
Dear Eunice: “I would like to make a layered chiffon dress andwpnderifthereare any. special problems? . Mrs. E. I.
Dear Mrs. E. I.r First of all, may I comment on the project. It is one of the newest ways of using chiffon in custom designed clothes.
I "have even seen tailored jackets made of several layers of chiffon or crepe. They are very feminine and unusual.
Lay a sheet over your cutting surface to keep the chiffon from slipping. If you art careful, you can cut several layers at the same time.	■	>	:	j (
Usually you will find 3 or 4 layers used together, often with a different color for the 2nd layer to achieve an unusual color
On Sunday afternoon, many viewed the artist-craftsmen exhibit at the Bloomfield Art Association (BAAL Especially featured was work by Loja Saarinen of Vaughan Road. Mr*. Saarinen; widow of architect EVel Saarinen and mother of Eero Saarinen, established the weaving department s Cranbrook in 1929, three years after she came toCranbrook with her husband, who headed the academy’s, school of architecture.
Lodge Will Hold Meeting-Donee
Vasa Lodge No 510 ‘will hold Its monthly meeting and dance Saturday at the Knights of Pythiar Hall on Voorheis Road.
. Members and friends have been invited with the meeting beginning at 7:30 p. m. ,
Committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Arvld Nyberg, Mr. and Mn^JOhn Wennsten and Mr. and Mrs. Arvld England.
From this point on, you will treat this as one piece of fabric; The hem should be basted at the fold litie before turning up. „ Apply hem tape and lightly catch to several layers of the chiffon, without catching in the top layer.
Be sure to use a new .sewing machine needle, the smallest size, when sewing. This wiil avoid pulled threads.
Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer
It is also better not to sew over pins, hut to remove them as you come to them.
TEEN TIPS
Teen-ager Kris Cramel says she makes three-cornered scarfs, head-bands, or shoulder straps out of her scrap materials to coordinate with her skirts and dresses.
■ A Julie
■■ wedding is planned by Nancy Jo Nome, .. daughter of Mr.andMrSr Joseph Nouie* of Motorway Drive, and Robert A. . Green, son of the Russell C. Greens of Port .Huron. Both attend Eastern Michigan University.
This is the time of year you may be making, summer clothes' it require spaghetti straps.
Eunice Farmer lies a 19-cent leaflet, "Spaghetti Straps and tape Belts,” which gives detailed Instructions.
Obtain It by sending 10 cents and
|_____ _ . self-addressed, stamped en-
velope with your request to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac
SPECIAL SELLING
DESIGNER HATS
HANCY WVest
Jacqueline*
Choose your Easter gifts from our complete selection of Russell Stover Candles
Easter Quartet 2 chocolate 61 butter bon < assorted cream confer)
$1,25
Fruit & Nut Egg
Shahs of beige
, Multiple rosily • glowing beige shade multiply the versatility of tall or mldhoeli. Just think of all the things youliwear these withl Smart stttchery and curvaceous toplines bash f In fashion's sun... give - you newglowk
liohtbr BY PAR, Socialites’unique new niello-flex construction creates one of the lightest, softest Spring pumps ever, Feel how the special Airfoot cushioning pumpers your foot. And it’s es young and gay as it is easy-going, thanks to the shape of its slim mid-heel, the elegant drape of its vamp*
AMORE. 14.99
DAITIf’C SHOE
aster Basket	12 Marshmallow Eggs
id Easter candles	dipped fo jnilk chocolate
CLQONAN’S ,
Y2 tfORTH SAGINAW 4
STORE
'	35 N, SAGINAW
Open Friday Eves, 'til 9 P.M.
IsWASk
(A' c A N D 11
	CAREER GIRL HAIR STYLISTS Phone 338 9639	Open Daily 9 to 9 Appointment,Not. Always Necessary . s!
		
THE PONTIAC PRESS,, WEDNESDAY, APRIL M, IMS
An estimated 20 million Ameri-lsom cane have as their native tonguejlish.
/f's /mmoraf fa Punish Child love'
t EAT and LOSE
UP TO 6 IBS. A WEEK
CAP5UIESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE ELECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN-CLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE. YOU CAN LOSE '5, SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP ITOfFI
. Under subh circumstances, we can’t be sure of anything. ..
To try and become sure, we
If his boss passes over him to give the promotion to somebody else, he wdl be unable to ask:. “Why have you done this?”
. Instead; of touting his own judgment of the gggressive and
A child’s ability to defend himself against hurt in all its toms — humiliation, disparagement, contempt — is destroyed by parents who have said: “I hurt you because I love you.” ■
Grown up, such a. child Will express the gnawing confusion of his life by just such exaggerated irritation as impelled your hus-
may have to go back to trust of our body — that primitive self Of ours which stung and reddened in protest .against the “love” which delivered assault, shame and pain.
We mdy need professional help
to. establish what we dare not fully know.
His answer always is that it was for his good that his mother spanked him as a child ami our two beys have to learn....
Good EyesAre Important
and colors of frames make eyeglasses really decorative today. They have become a flattering accessory.
Then, too, there is nothing youthful or alluring about groping as though one is half blind or squinting one’s way through the day.
Poor vision also effects one’s movements, making them awkward and uncertain rather than graceful and young.
CONTACT LENSES
Today, many women are .wear
vision, dizziness, fatigue and sometimes nausea.
The lids may swell and the eyes themselves may feel strained and irritated.'
When doing close work, it is most refreshing to, give our eyes
IUJIa	ITUaAA AAA
ual quota of anxiety.
This is inevitable in the children of parents who have hurt them in the name of Lover" “Such insincerity,” writes the
little rest periods. These can be correlated with your usual rest periods.
Lie down with small pads of cotton over your closed eyes. (First, dip these pads in ice water.)
We dress them up, surely, with mascara and eye shadow, but after that they are on their own.
Many folks have eye. strain and do not know it. Symptoms of strain may occur long before there is any visual difficulty and may not be recognized for what
... WHERE
SPRING
BEGINS
Newness of shape, textures and pP^softness' in spring bags.
Patent, crushed leather softlure (the look of leather,) tapestry. Now frames and fitted interiors. Bone, black, red or navy.
Discuss Spring Agenda
The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac Camp Oakland open house Mon-discussed its spring agenda at a day. The president, Mrs. Fran-dinner meeting Monday In the re* Coons, and Mrs. Howard Waldron Hotel.	Decker will visit Pontiac State
Members win attend the H.0*pltaI May social eve-
HANDBAGS
FASHION FAVORS THE
FASHION COLORS
Mrs. Arnold Hlllerman is chairman of the club’s shopping bag concession at Jhe Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs’ Inter- J | national Bazaar, April 24, in the Elks Temple. Alice Kimball is!| cochairman. ■	i
SPRING
Gloves
Pontiac Chapter of Psychiatric Attendant Nurse Association of Michigan will hold their annual
Mrs. Paul Slayton will be aj delegate to the spring conference' of the Midwestern Region, April 26, in the Netherland-Hllton Ho-! tel, Cincinnati:
The Soroptimist woman of the year will be named at a dinner May 22 in The Detroit Club.
A donation was approved for the Robert Greene Memorial Fund.
Easter bazaar and bake sale Thursday in the employes’ lounge of the main building at Pontiac State Hospital. The doors will be open at lj a.m.
Proceeds of the sale are earmarked for the patients’ benefit fund. Mrs. John Stratton is chairman of the sale, Which is open
to the public.
SPRIN0 HAS SPRUNGI
(officially, that it!)
and the man wRh the most “spring" in his appearance to probably wearing a meticulously CUSTOM TAI-
Clubs have been chartered in West Sacramento, Calif, and Liberty, Mo;
Match Picture
LORED SUIT by HARWOOD.
Prices start at $59.50
AM* RANDOLPH A
MUtVfMtb
CUSTOM TAILORS
908 W. Huron	FE 2-2300
Attach Jar Ring
Attaching a rubber jar ring to the end ot children’s pull toys will enable toddlers to play with them more easily.
Create a picture for your walls to match the material On a sofa or chair. Just cut a portion of the design from the material, glue It to poster
FASHION LOOK
for tired husbands!
New silhouettes In costumes with jackets that do flattering things to your figure. W* have a host of your favorites to make you feel young and pretty, New colon* new designs
waUy balanced nutrient* eteeniial to good health, vigor and stamina! In addition, it acts like a spark plug to help the body Use other Xigh-mergy food* more fully, e Serve vour husband this remarkable natural food every day for breakfast and sse tot yourself how mueh more ip and vitality he bast mm S Use these delicious, tiny BK toasted flakes m a cereal, on
Hm coreala. Or add to pancakes
“too tWsd out toslspout”! The churning tensions millions of men face on their jobs constantly drain them of the energy and vitality they might otherwise have,
•	That's why many doctors recommend
supplementing the daily diet with Kretschmer Wheat Germ.	—
nature's great “bounce-back”	JjH
food. Made from thcMgerminat-
fog heart ot the Wheat kernel,	i
wheat germ is the most health-	“B
ful food known, according to	Wf
official tLS. Department of	CM
Agriculture studies of the
nutritive values of foods.	Wm
•	Kretschmer Wheel Germ so- ,
tualiy provides a total WMmK	gjj
KRETSCHMER 1H
greet for the entire family, so be aura to get some* Look for it in vacuum-sealed glow fora in the cereal section of your food stock. Choose either regular or
SHOE STORE
Early Week Special 1 BUDGET WAVE . . .	*6*°
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP	
116 North Perry ^	FE 2-6361
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963
laying the branch^ Jn lukp-
Early pjodmers '
Early spring shrubs can be forced to bloom indoors by
North Michigan School Awards 176
Northern Michigan University Others are: John Beith, Oxford, at Marquette, has announced Theta Chi; Stephanie Cwikiel, awarding of 178 State Board of Union Lake, Sigma Sigma; and Education scholarships for die Stewart Gartslde, wailed Lake, lMZ^S acadetnic year.	Phi Sigma Epsilon.
Recipients of the State Board '	’SSiidim
grants in this area are:'David	WSflBI
B. Bond and Frank A. Harris,
Pontiac; John M. Sandor, Oxford;
Harlan Hether,. Troy; and Ann
Marie Schulte, Willed Lake.	. 'IVPIHH
Mother Saves Everything ^
Ashamed of Junk Heap
By ABIGAIL.VAN BUREN
, DEAR ABBY: My mother Is my problem. She save! junk! She filled up two rooms mmm of our house ■Hg|| with junk, jj^Bl and now she is starting to |W|iB fill up a Tti1» third.
She saves o 1 d Christ-flgMHlH burned •
mas trees, light, bulbs, ABBY old clothes, shoes, boxes, bottles, rags, newspapers and even broken .toys. I go to school and don’t
Separate the worthless junk (eld Christmas trees, burned-out bulbs, rags, etc.) from itmes that could be restored (old clothes, broken toys) and give your Salvation-Army a ring.
Ask your mother to approve your sorting job and let the trash man haul the junk away. And stay home. Mothers need sons like you. .
and the method is so simple YOU wouldn’t believe it :TeU her if she doesn’t pitch-in_ you’ll pitch her out.
DEAR ABBY: Being one of the vast army of working wiveg and mothers, I of fer this to your .column because, I am sure there are others who feel as I do. . '
■ Every business has h peak period, and during this time, any conscientious- wo r k e r gives her. “all” and. knows her boss is grateful.
WHY then, when the husband or child of this worthy
Some 120 Central Michigan University students recently became pledges of die seven fraternities on cmnjm Eighteen women also Sighed bids In open sorority rush. .
From Pontiac are: Dave
COLLtiQV JOY MOULTON
The Willard Moultons of West Long Lake Road an-nounce the engagement of their daughter Colleen Joy to John Fleming^ Kelchner, son of due John Kelchners nf-North PineJCenter drive. July vows are planned.
DEAR ABBY: Another girl and I share a four-room apartment for which we split all the expenses. We both work days$nd have to get
the boss knows it —r doesn’t he tell her to take off early because he knows she’s needed at home?'
ONE FOR SUGGESTIONBeX-
Do you think it Is fair that I do all the work while she sits on her 16b pounds and watches TV all evening?
I am getting fed up with her! She is so lazy you you wouldn’t believe it. She is 34, so don’t (ell hie she’s too young to know better. Can* you help me?
,	WORKHORSE
DEAR, HORSE: The only person who can get her off her 180 pounds is YOU -
anyone over because I’m afraid they might open the wrongdoer.
How dan a 12-year-old bOy get his mother to throw out all that junk? She is okay in every other way.
READY TO LEAVE . DEAR READY: Don’t wait for Fire Prevention Week to, dig into those junk . filled rooms. Got up eatly one Saturday morning apd go tq It
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
605
Oakland Ave.
FE 4-2579
For Night Wear The latest in evening dresses is slinky crepes — long and short with the cold shoulder look, shoulder’s bared. , j
Farmington pledges are: Douglas Clingman, Ron Ogelsby and Henry Rosely, Tau Kappa Epsfc ion Don Wlcklander, Theta Chi; and Cheryl Conley, Sigma Kappa.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 80 cents to Abby.
OPEN
EASTERSUNBAY
UNTIL NOON
SPRING SALE
Order Now-FE 3-7165
Evercleafr
24-Hour Flume- Service
BOUDOIR
CHAIRS
EASTER
LILIES
Put Springtime in your bedroowie
' t ; with these fabulously sole priced Boudoir Chairsl They’re WASHABLE
LAMINATED VINYL...newest discovery in modem fabric research!
It loola and feels idee satin... yet deans with soap and weteri Select your style
Grown in our Lake Orion Greenhouses
‘•SALEM QUILT” BARREL-BACK CHAIR
Larger specimen plants have several stems. Order today for Easter delivery. Your flowers will be carefully selected, delivered anywhere and charged to your account. Shop by phone if you can’t leave home.
skirt, tufted seat and back.
Choke floral paHtm or seM wMs or pink.
Reg. 44.50 value t,
“PETITE FLEUR” HIGH-BACK CHAIR (Center)
Full, ruffled ddrt and comfy hl-back, vlnyi-. upholstered for durability,
Choke of floral pattern or tolld whit* or blue..
Rag. 39.95 value
Easter Special
ORCHID
CORSAGE
Extra Large , Hy-Brid Orchid
Hydrangeas Pink and White
S^OO To 50
Tulip Plants
B^OO t. B^OO
(Above)
TRADITIONAL CHAIR
Choke of floral pattern, solid white or pink, featuring foil, raffled skirt.
/' Reg. 29.95 value

“HEARTS AND FLOWERS' SLIPPER CHAIR
Dainty floral printed vM covering with raffled skirt and hsarNhaped back.
Chetoeif •odd whll* or Muo.
Rag, 27.95 vatu# «/lt
Easter Corsages
Fresh (ram our refrigerated Counter. Cam sad Cany.
’ From *||f...
Cymbidium Orchid Corsage SPECIAL
$2®o $500
. Your Allied Florist In Pontiac. JPjfirjnktjms Mir «•
i A	* -■	a U a	Bloomliald. Birmingham
and Our Greenhouses at lake Orion	ou btwir
101 N* Saginaw St.
Visit Garden-Town
Just South 6f Orchard Lake Road — Park Free
_x
iitiii	xiAv	1U, JlUtiU
Conquer KidneyCancer m 81Pet. of Youngsters
, LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - One : deadly cancer in children is yield-mg now to a triple treatment,4 a .famous cancer doctor reports.
* * ,.*• J
An antibiotic, surgery and radiation are destroying all visible signs of this cancer, known as Wilm’s tumor of the kidney,* in B1 per cent of child victims, said Dr. Sidney Farber of children’s hospital, Boston. One. boy is alive
and well six years later, other children seemingly well for two to five years thus far.
Recounting prograss to American Cancer Society seminar for science writers. Dr. Farber also announced initial success in preserving and using an element in human blood-platelets — to combat Hemorrhages which are the main Cause of death in children with acute leukemia or blood
\
GOP Names Party Director
Robert B. Lowry ol 1420 Ash-over Drive, Bloomfiela Township, has been appointed Republican party director for Oakland County’s 3rd legislative district, County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle announced today.
A former Macomb County Re-publican chairman, Lowry has ■HHHnMH|been active ■■hIgOP Poiiilcs
IlMlllililWllf since 1852.
I He has been a member of; the lOakland County JfGOP committee nand was county campaign coordinator for the 1982 land 1963 elections.
!s Lowry, a vice president ojF the Victor Paint Co. of Detroit, was campaign manager for John A, 1 Jack) Gibbs when Gibbs was a contender for state Republican chairman at the GOP slide convention in February.
: The third legislative district includes the cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, froy, Walled Lake, Wixom and Jdilford, and tiie townships of Avon, Bloomfield, Commerce, {dilford and West Bloomfield.
LOWRY
IChild Causes l$3,50d Blaze
: A fire started by a child play-fog with a cigarette lighter Caused an estimated $3,500 damage to a Pontiac home yesterday.
' Damage to the home of Ronald LaBarge, 643 North View Court, was mostly confined to the upstairs of the lV4-story house, ad-cording to Capt. Harvey Kiauka of the fire department.
Damage was estimated at $2,1)00 to the house and $1,500 to contents.
Councilman Appointed Uticar City Assessor
UTICA — Councilman Kenneth Titaworth last night was appointed city assessor by file council to fill tin vacancy caused-by the death of Earl 8foperly March SI.
Titaworth has two years remaining on his council term, but will resign April 20. An employe of Church ft Church Lumber Co., he Uvea at 7887 Ruby St.
FAA Cuts Rockets for Amateurs
KANSAS CITY, Mb. niPB —Amateur rocketry has prompted the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) to amend some of Its civil aeronautics regulations, w ★ i w
’’Some of these kids build rockets several feet long and they go up maybe five miles, an FAX official said today.
. “They could down an. airplane,” he added.
The new regulations, the official said, prohibit racket firing within five miles of an airport’s boundaries or military
Rocketeers must give 24 to 48 hours notice of their operations to the nearest FAA air traffic control facility.
* W tt ★
Amateur enthusiasts must not fire rockets into clouds, because they might block down an airliner.
The new regulations do not pertain to fireworks or model rockets with no more than four ounces of slow-burning propellant.
He said banks of platelets may become generally available to help treat acute leukemia and acute aninia, and radiation sickness from X-ray treatment of cancer or exposure to nuclear weapons. ANTIBIOTIC HELP
The apparent edre rate of the kidney cancer had recently rteoi to 40 per cent through surgery and radiation, Dr, Farber .said. But 60 per omt of children still died, mainly because the cancer had Spread to their lungs.
Now the antibiotic, Actinomycin D, has joined foe battle. For .the ffrsttitae, all signs of a solld tum-or in children are being-oUniinat-ed fairly regular^;
. m *	*
Eighty-one per cent of youngsters receiving foe combined treatment between 1957 and 1960 are alive and -well.
Judges 691 OK'dby Unit
Report Out Propcmol ter County -lit Senate
LANSING — The Senate Judiciary Committee headed by Sen. Farrell .EL Roberts, R-Oakland County, yesterday reported but favorably a House bill to create two new circuit judgeships in Oakland County
★ ★ ★
The measure goes next to the Senate Appropriations Committee for approval because the state would pay part of fob salaries of foe new judges.
The Senate previously approved a bill of Its own to ta* crease foe county’s number of circuit judges from five to sev-en....
If the Senate passes foe House bill told Gov. George, Romney signs it as expected, foe new tadl-cial posts would become established 99 days after foe legiala-
AKRON, Ohio (UPI)-The history of man’s efforts to be well shod can be summed up with: 'My feet are killing me.”
;:'. * ★ ★ ★
That’s the opinion of foe Goodyear Women’s Service Bureau, which has done an extensive research on footwear over foe ages.
Shortly . after shoes were to-
Thls would give the county foe ......	■	• jf, a»
cording to currant legislative
The posts would be filled by foe governor's appointments.
polntments are Pontiac attorney PWUp Pratt and Royal Oak attorney James S. Thorbum.
★ „ ..
Thorbum is president and Pratt is a former president of foe Oakland County Bar Association.
Both have been active in the Republican party and the Volunteers for Romney.
\w\ *	*
The proposed 1994 county budget includes $149,890 to pay foe county’s costs for foe salary, staff and expenses of foe expected ad-, ditional judges.
Sr . w ★
The nbw judicial posts were requested by foe currant five circuit judges to handle an increasing case load brought on by a growing population and extra work required of Judges by new court rules.
Downgrading of Stqlin M Be at a End
MOSfcOW(UPl) - The calling of a top - level Communist party meeting in May forecast today a sharp new drive to curb de-Stal-Inlzation in Russia.
Diplomatic sourses said foe May 2$ meeting of foe powerful 330-member Party Central Committee may sot new limits to foe downgrading of former dictator Josef Stalin and to foe relaxation of party control over Sovietillte.
A congress of painters and sculptors opening today in Moscow was expected to cast further light on foe govemment’a crackdown on intellectuals and artists. i ★ a ★
The official news agency Teas •aid tite congress began “In foe presence of foe leaders of the Communist party and.foe Soviet
PYRAMID? — No, this is ft picture of a new office building in Pittsburgh, taken when foe photographer craned his neck at a proper
angle, held the camera in front of him and then bent over backwards. .
BY BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer
DETROIT, - The 1963 model year is shaping up as the best ever for foe automobile industry.
Sales for the ;six months since the models * went on sale Oct. 1 are 15 per cent above foe previous record. Production for the model year, which began Augtist for some makes, is a strong 499,909 plus over 1962.
Seventeen of foe 25 makes which were in production both years are running ahead of last year in output.
Only Falcon, "Comet, Corvair and Lark (in descending order) are trailing by as much as 5,009 units. ThC falcon drop to foe first six months was 59,090.
By corporations, only Stud* baker .(down 15 per cent) has ( failed to share in the stepped-up model year production. Stude-baker was hampered by a late start.
Painful Footwear an Old, Old Story
Present plans call for Stude-baker to e nd its model run to mnkea ta he virtually through by the end of June.
The companies are continuing to step up steel purchases, Some of which obviously will he converted into finished 1963 models if a steal strike seems imminent by July 1.
Otherwise It will be worked off in foe 1994 model year.
vented, foe bureau said, fashion entered the picture and comfort — foe original goal — was sacrificed.
Cleopatra may have been one of history’s most beautiful queens but chances are her feet were killing her all foe way to foe orgy.

Detroit to See Unionists From ford and
DETROIT (AP) -The United Auto Workers Union said today some 500 delegates of its General Motors and Ford national councils will m e e t to Detroit this month.
The General Motors Council, represehttog about 335,990 workers to GM plants, will meet April 25-21. The Ford Council, representing 127,900 workers, will meet April 39 and May 1,'"'
it ' f’w
Waiter Reutoer, president of foe UAW, wlU speak to the GM conference April 26 and the Ford conference April 39.
a ■ ★ a Subject matter was not afl-
the meetings are scheduled after the .first of the unions preliminary conference* with foe auto .companies leading to 1994 contract negotiations and reports probably will be made tiy union officials to foe councils.
-The lady of iddled around foe
all day
to thick, shapeless, hdavy clogs anchored to her feet with rough leather straps.
The ancient Turks devised a torturous shoe consisting of a wooden stab suspended a foot off foe ground by four wooden spikes—sort of a four-way spike heel.
■This made the Turks taller and, hence, more chic. Also more miserable.
In ancient Greece and Rome, about foe only people who had reasonably comfortable feet were foe peasants who wrapped their in soft animal hides or cloth—or went barefoot. FAD-TASTIC
The upper crust of these civilizations wore foe flat thongs made from-rough leather or rushes woven togther in a rather painful pattern.
But they put foe members of
Men who today scoff about milady’s ultra-high heels were hob-
bling about in very simitar heels decisive battles.
Guatemala Government Lifts Curfew Rules
GUATEMALA (^-Guatemala's military government yesterday lifted curfew regulations in effect since March 30 when President Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes was
First Baptist Choir Sets Easter Cantata
FARMINGTON - The choir of the First Baptist Church will present John W. Peterson’s Easter ! cantata “No Greater Love” on Good Friday night. *,■
. ★ , ★ , *
Soloists, for the performance will he: Joyce Ray and Judtfo Stichier, sopranos; Esther Chu-rella, alto; Alan Stichier and JLee Taggart, tenors; and Harold
A government statement said this Centra) American nation is cairn and it is the government wish that the Easter holidays be observed to normal fashion.
toil
Automobile parts numbering foe thousands are being examined at the General Motors Proving Ground near Milford, following the company’s recent 38,000-mile durability run at that site, a a . a
Twenty-four GM cars, including two Ponttacs and two Tempests, were put through foe griiel-
Mrs. Alice peugtas '
ZleUte on foe organ.
a a a Rev. Walter Ballagh will narrate < foe program) directed by Harold D. west. The performance is scheduled for k p.m.
Bird Chapter, OES,
Will Honor Chaplain#
CLARKSTON - Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294, Order of Eastern Star, will conduct a special meeting 9 p, m. Monday In the Clarkiton Masonic Temple to honor all chaplains of Oakland County chapters.
■, .	* .ft a
Participating in the initiatory rork will be Mra. Mary Clark and, Burl Gark, foe worthy matron and worthy patron of Alexandria Chhptyr No. 14 of Windsor, Ont.
foe Chesar set head and should-above the peasants, so what mattered if their feet were killing them.
In 14th Century England, foe fashionable wore shoes with extremely long toes that had to be tied to foe knees with chains.
A century later, brave Venetian todies wore shoes with 13-taeh stilts. This fad spread and, to the 19ft CedHry. no* bflity ail over' Europe turned out at big soirees ta yon-can-be-
in the days of Louis XIV.
They soon gave up foe ghost but the Louis XIV heel still is popular with foe women.
■ it.	Or Or
At foe tom of this century, shoes took on a semblance of ease. But it wasn’t until about 1920 that fitting techniques were refined enough for shoes to be comfortable.
A ; Okr
Then foe flapper wanted jewel-bedecked contraptions. And we were off again.
Of course, all this doesn’t mean comfortable shoes are extinct.
The Goodyear women’s group, whose parent company makes Neolite shoe products, said most men's shoes are practical and some women’s shoes — casual flats and low-heeled pumps — meet foe required specifications.
pointing to the' current creations font raise foe heaviest part of foe foot atyrnt four or five inches off the ground and sup-it with a spike less than a half-inch to diameter, the Bureau predicted it Will be many, many moons, if ever, before fashion’s grip is related and women are able to go out on foe town in footiy. comfort.
'63 Model 15Pcf.Above Previous Record
Car Sales Building Up to Best Year Yet
! boomed to a" record high for foe (period of 262,000, one of foe rare times in automotive history that more than a quarter million cars have been sold in a 10 day period.
April schedules call for 684,390 cars to be built tills month. Even
this may not result to any sizable buildup to inventories, especially if the sales continue to surge. Industry estimates on inventories as of April 1 ran slightly more than one million, down fractionally from March 1.	$g
Production 1 ast week totaled 156,973 cars and 30,123 trucks.
F uss Ends as Students, Bus Found
YOUNG, Ariz. W - The great ss over the wayward bus is over.
.	H
A two-state search for a busload of 10 high school students and five adults from Young ended in a Harbor City, Calif., motel Tues-
day night..
Sales for foe model year passed foe previous six months record with 10 days left in March. And to that final.lO days sales
Egypt SetsJJjp^ Museum, Hotel oflSattlefield^
CAIRO (JR The Egyptian Tourist Administration has-set-up a museum and tourist hotel at El Alamein, site of one of history’s
The exhibits will include relief maps of foe battlefield and detailed drawings showing troop dispositions and other information, as well as personal documents belonging to Britain’s Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery and Germany’s late Field Marshal Von Bommel.
Also on yiew will be regimental flags, war material, tanks and guns, ail picked from the battle field.
; ♦ ( *. ★ . ★
There are presently no facilities for an overnight stay, but lunch can be had at a cafeteria that was formerly Monty’s HQ.
A 26-year-old mother of two and (wo male companions accused of a series of Detroit area robberies as a “silk stocking gang” stood mute Monday at their Oakland County Circuit Court arraignment on armed robbery charges.
Aft hands were reported sate. The bus driver, W, H. Merchant, principal of the high school, said foe bus wasn’t miming at all.
Hie bus left this tiny central Arizona community Saturday for an Easter vacation trip to Disneyland, Marineland and foe San Diego Zoo .
NO PHONE CALLS
Arizona authorities began a two-state search after members of foe group failed to telephone their families Saturday night. The parents understood they were to get nightly phone calls, authorities said.
Merchant told police there was no such agreement. Besides, he explained, there, were only a couple of telephones in Young, and it was often impossible to reach the town.
Adding to the' confusion, police said, was the group’s decision not to check fn at foe Long Beach, Calif., hotel, where they had reservations. Merchant said they dded to stay at a motel in nearby Harbor City because foe Long Beach hotel was perilously close to an amusement area and sailors out on the town.
^ JiSjk Dorothy Kingman, Mar-
Police said they found the missing Arizonans after getting a phone tip from someone who had heard abqut foe missing bus spotted, it in Harbor City.
South Lyon Jtt Pilot Reported Lost by Navy
SOUTH LYON (AP) - The son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Richard-son, 26946 Milford Road, a jet ft pilot, was lost from the carrier Saratoga to foe Mediterranean, the Navy reported yesterday.
Lt. (j.g.) John R. Richardson, attached to a Cecil Field photo-I Mllsj
U.S, Official Suggested IA Papers Close
WASHINGTON (UPD-The gov-irnment’s top antitrust officer says he suggested In 1961 that the “ecpnomically sensible" thing for Las Angeles publishers to do With money-losing newspapers was close them down.
graphy Squadron^was on a training mission when the accident occurred, according to foe report. He has a wife and daughter.
Study	36j000MHe Parts
That testimony, from Assistant Atty. Gen, Lee Loevlnger, highlighted foe windup yesterday of House Judiciary Antitrust subcommittee inquiry into suspension of two of the four Los 'Angeles papers in January, 1962. The hearings were adjourned until a date as yet undeter-
ing test, which was run over types of roads and in all weather conditions.
Each car accumulated foe equivalent of, force years’ use to a few short weeks.
During the test; accurate records were kept to detail operating
Upon completion of foe 36,000*
.....i,' foe
tlefl to allow GM engineers to inspect each part for signs of stress.
*	* (k■
Some 6,000 engineering and manufacturing executives from GM automotive divisions are expected to visit the durability display before it closes later this
VIEW RESULTS.—.Four Pontiac Motor Division engineers (from left) Howard White, Herschel Fry, Art Kuligowskl and Richard
Hartrell, inspect parts (rdm Pontiac cars used in General Motors’ annual 39,000-mlle durability run. v -f;	yt
Loevlnger, chief of the justice Department Antitrust Division, emphasized to the subcommittee that he was never asked for and never gave a formal written clearance on the suspensions by the Hearst and Chandler organizations.
i satd circumstances of the action still are being studied by the Justice Department.
There is enough bituminous coal to the United* States to cover an area the size of the state of Ohio to W uniform depth of 45 feet.
Mother, 2 Men Mute in Court
Arraigned in Sarfet of Area Robberies
vto Pallister, 26, and Gerard ft. Flieger, 20. all of Warren, were released on $2,000 bond each to awaittrial.
They appeared* before Circuit Jadfe William j, Beer on chargee of bolding up foe Cracker Barrel Party Store to Royal Oak Dec. 1. The robbery netted $080.
Police also suspect foe trio of looting the home of Mrs. Krug-man’s father, Robert G. Ligon, 2485 N. Lake Angelus Road, Lake Angelas.
..., ji-kr .. it . h .
Guns, appliances, television rate tori to
000 were taken frqm Ligon’s residence Jan. 17.
Police say foe brio and a fourth member of the gang are responsible for 35 to 30 robberies to foe Detroit area.
The fourth, Jermoe C. Parmen-tier, 31, of Warren, is serving a three-to-five-year term to Jack-son for carrying a concealed weapon.
State police skin divers last week recovered articles from foe Detroit River that were believed connected with the thefts. The divers were acting on a tip, police said.
Ifs NewJail Term but Same Old Story
David C. Howard, 29, is headed back to a familiar prison today for a familiar reason.
Howard was sentenced to n two-to-10-year term it Jackson yesterday for obtaining a car by falsil pretenses from a Pontiac auto lot.
§ it ,♦
A long-time Pontiac resident with no current address, ftow* ard’s offense was committed three days after he was released Jan. 25 from Jackson after serving more than taro years for a
Howard was found guilty of the latest charge by an O a k 1 a n d County Circuit Court jury. March. 19 after a trial before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero, who handed down foe sentence yesterday.	„
Abortion Try Ends in Jail I
A 39-year-old Detroiter, was sentenced to four months in Oakland County Jail and placed* on top, years’ probation yesterday for attempted abortion In foe baric room of his,Oak Park pizza shop.
Arrico Pilerl was sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Pilerl pleaded guilty March 22 to the charge. Tiie offense took place Nov. 10.

Stay Away, Sai|or
Japan Creating Loreleis
TOKYO (M—Japan’s Maritime Safety Agency said today is lt building talkhousea to replace lighthouses to aid men at sea.
Recorded feminine voices will be used to give locations and other navigational information by means of microwave transmission.	*
... A spokesman said a test was conducted successfully in February at //the port of Kobe and now two talkhousei are under coitefruotlon.
If they work out, more are planned. Japan now about 2,000 lighthouses.	.

389 Auburn Ave. 50 S. Saginaw
Armour Star--6 to 8 Lb. Avg. Shank Portion
U.S. Inspected, Plump
Center Cut Ham Roasts or
Toms, Hens, Beltsville Broad-Breasted Birds 5 to 22-Lb, Averages
Fully Cooked, Shankless, Defatted
Semi-Boneless Ham
Wholeor Half W W r No Cantai* —
Removed	lb.
Blue Ribbon Grade A Large
KRAFT — SAVE 13c
MIRACLE WHIP
in
All Popular Brands SAVE 18c
Velvet Vanilla, Choc, of Neapolitan
ICE
CREAM
tt-Oel.
C»n.
wm
On.
With
Coupon
All Flavors Gelatin Desserts SAVE 13c on 4
JELL-0
with
Coupon
Pescil Celery Sn,t I** Sweet Cora *far 39* Radishes
iMtlrmti iastm nowns
• EASTER LILIES	••*■«!“*	u,
• EASTER TULIPS	rWC	w, 1"
•	HYACINTHS	rS’SWS.	m,J?
Rich's Whipped SAVE 20c
e CHRYSANTHEMUMS
* ORCHID CORSAGES
FROZEN FOODS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, t\;EpyESDAY. APRIL ift iP63
Understanding Exemptions, Correct Tax Rate Saves Money
(EDITOR’S NOTE ^ In making out im federdl fo-come tux returns, you can MM money by using the correct tax fate and under-
come at all, you can't claim the separately can each take thejfor ail of 1962 If you Mere mar-1600 exemption for her unleaa ahe standard 10 per cent deduction ried anytime in the year, even tiles Jointly with you on schedule only up to a limit ot $500. la? late as Dec. 31. You were con* No. 2. In such a case, .If you alone You. were considered married I sidered divorced for the whole
No. 8—For unmarried or legally separated taxpayers who can quality as ‘heads of household,” More in detail on that later.
No. 2—For married people filing jointly .and certain widows and widowers. Remember: both joint return to have it considered joint r	*
FIAT EXEMPTION Anyone filing a return gets a $600 exemption for himself, $1,200 if he's over 68, and $600 more if he’s b)ind at any age,
He gets the same exemption for his wife tf she fits the rules. Here are the rules!
year if y^u were divorced as late as Dec. SI. YOu can not claim an exemption for your divorced wife even though you paid more than half her support in 1962.
You- can not claim you main-t tained a home for a parent if you l were paying for him or her in a I home for the aged.
It -k.lt
Here are rules on widows and ; widowers who, Instead of having -to file as single persons using i schedule No. 1, can save money \ by using No. 2 with (a lower tax ,
rate: .........	  ,
DECEASED SPOUSE	(
If your wife, or husband, died 1 in 1962 and you did mot remarry you can claim a. $600 exemption for your deceased spouse on a I joint return,, using schedule No. 2.1 In that return you must report i any income she had.	i
five conditions:
If a married couple filed separate returns in 1961 and 1960, or in both years, and now realize it cost them more than if they had filed jointly, they can correct the mistake by now filing' s, joint return for those years./
Sentencing Delayed on Larceny Charge
Awaits Trig! tpr Murder in Shotgun Case
Twenty - one - year - old Hardy Harris of 30 Iowa St. is in Oakland County jail today awaiting trial for second-degree murder in a March 23 shotgun death at a Pontiac birthday party.
ly JAMES MARLOW
WAftONOTON (0-Save money on your 1962 income tax return by picking Um right tax rate and ondtrstanding	r
Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday delayed until March 31,1964, his sentencing of Albert J. Mills, 30, of 377 Tennyson. St., for larceny
,Jf you meet those conditions then, using schedule No. 2, you'd list your own Income, exemptions and deductions but you eatt not-as you could U your wife had died in 1962-clalm a $600 exemption for her.
; Rules on head-of-househoid: This is a spedpf category giving a tax break' to some people with certain responsibilities and expenses. If you fill the require-> ments, you cap’use schedule No. 3, which has a lower tax rate than No. 1 although higher than
. No. 2.	:.....
REQUIREMENTS These are the requirements: You were unmarried or legally separated at the end of .1962 or were married by the end of 1962 to someone who for part of the year was a nonresident alien; you must have furnished over half the cost of maintaining your home which was the main residence of yourself and your urn married child, stepchild. or grandchild, even though , not a dependent of yours, or of any other relative you can claim as a dependent; or if ydu paid more than half the cost of maintaining a home for your mother or father, if either can qualify as your dependent.
knocked off youi* income before what’s left is tax-ftfl
ing their owntax.^^I^N there are three'different tax rates in separate schedules on page 9 of the 14-page instruction sheet provided by the Internal Revenue Senriee IR8. .«•
A wife doesn’t have to file a return of she had no 1982 income. You oftn file your own, claiming a $600 exemption for yourself, another $600 for her. But, because you alone filed, you’d have to use schedule No, 1, the highest rate.
That’s losing money, because a wife without income can file jointly With you. You’d still take the um. schedule Noo. 2 with the lowest tax rate. Most married people do this.
There are some special excep-
Judge Beer took the action under’a state law permittin'g such a delay up to a year.
Mills’ record durlng that time will he taken into account In the sentencing.
Mills pleaded guilty March 14, He had been charged with burglary but was permitted to plead guilty to the lesser charge.
.	* it ft
He was apprehended by police while ransacking the office . of People’s Supermarket, 700 Auburn Ave., Sept. 26, according to po-
FREE!. FREE!.
6-Pack of Coke
U you file jointly, you use tax rate schedule No. 2, claiming your two $600 exemptions on that one return.. *
Harris was held when he was : unable to furnish $1,000 bond after standing mute Monday at his arraignment before Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. , Beer. *
Harris is accused in the slaying of Tommie L. Holston, 32, of 30 Iowa SI, Harris was a boarder in tike Holston home. .Holston was killed by a shotgun held by Harris In front of 28
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Only
NO RETURN FILED A wife with income under $600 doesn’t have to file" a return because less than that amount does not have to bo reported.
But, because she had any In-
McNamara in London
LONPON (UP!)
couple filing Jointly ean take the standard deduction of 10 per gent of their income—up to a maximum deduction of $i,000—without Itemizing, a married couple filing
Wheel's Pizza
Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara arrived today for talks with British 'defense chief Peter Thorneycroft.
Harris, fold police the photgun discharged accidentally when he tripped as Holston approached him with a razor.
to introduce you to
new 100% corn oil margarine!
If you’ve never basted a ham like this before, you’ve got a treat coming. Vefnors creates a spicy, ginger flayer and aroma that makes a holiday bdm taste even more apeclal. And It’s so easy! Prepare meat for a alow oven ae usual and then, after adding the brown sugar and cloves, pour on Yerriore. How much? Depends on the ham—just enough to let you^ baste generously every fifteen minutes. And don’t forget how good it is to drink Vernors.
A MIRACLE
W CornOII MARGARINE
IT’S WHIPPED! Gives you 6 sticks (not 4) per pound! Same calories in a pound as ordinary margarines but 12 less per pat I Try it. .Clip the coupon!
MIRACLE CORN 01 MARGARINE
STOSS COUPON
SAVE 10*
THIS COUPON WORTH 10$ WHIN YOU BUY ONI POUND OP MIRAOLK CORN OIL MAROARINC TO THE GROCER: You art authorliod to ad at our aged In radtemlng thla coupon. Kraft’* representative will handle the coupon redemption tor. tty plua it tor handling, tor each coupon, provided you and thteuMomer havt complied with, the term* ot this otter, prod o* purchase ot lulllolent iloetto ot Miracle Com OH-Mtrgarint to eOvar coupon* presented must be turnlahad upon request.. We will not honor redemption through outside egenotes, broker*, otc.. except where iptclftcally authorized by Krait. Thn customer must pey any sales or 'similar tax on the Miraeta Corn Oil Margarlna received. Coupon void It uia la prohibited, mtrlctad or taxed. Cash redemption value of coupon l/StCtf, Kraft Foods.
OCDSCM THIS COUPON PltOMPTlf-limit: om coupon tot ftmlfy	' ,
VERNORS GINGER ALE,
THB PQNTXAC frJtIKSifr WKDNESDAV app/t in Hum _

enel Auttyf Old Sidekick- ,
/$ New Hollywood Sensation
tinued playing benefits. He be-him to tour log play based on tha
LITTLE B6CKr Aik. (AI,)-A recently developed surface anesthetic now permits dentists to give actual pain-free injectio&s.
Col; Robert B. Sidra, chief of ^>ral surgery at Walter Reed Array Hospital in Washington, told the
Arkansas Dental Assodation Tuea-day that the surface anesthetic, a thin plastic sheet or film, is ap-lied directly to the gums..
' The film dissolves rapidly, producing profound surface anesthesia, he said.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President, Kennedy’s youth employment bill
By BOB SYOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Ppt Butram says: “I interviewed Walter Husoon 'once, and he told me;, ‘Getting up. to the' top Is a lot more/'ran than when -you get there.’ I’m beginning to see what meant.” fe
/Droll, homey Pat is Hollywood’s latest overnight sensation. That I pleases himi, especially since he has been in show;
came a. favorite on the Hollywood banquet circuit. Once Jack Warner told him: “One of these days someone is going to discover
faces stiff and possibly prolonged Republican opposition in the Senate today, but Democrats claimed the votes to pass . it If they can iget to a final roll call.
/+ ★ *
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield called his colleagues in two hours early and promised a night session if necessary to get action.
Mansfield said he was determined , to pass the. high-priority administration measure before an unofficial Easter, recess begins ThujMay night.
LOT Tf>‘SAY	V
However, Sen. Winston L. Prou-ty, R-Vt., quarterbacking the Republican opposition to the legisla- < tion, declared he would; have ."a lot to say about the bill and that his GOP colleagues would propose '1 numerous amendments.
Prouty declined Mansfield’s bid | to put into effect a debate Umita-,
Pat’s comedy style is Roger-sian, being topical; wry and iconoclastic. It is refreshing In these days of hard-sell comics.
“Very inconvenient,” he said. County commissioners prom-lised to look into the matter.
Lloyd that his career started roll-i ing. Now flip offers are coming : hot and heavy. He has signed i with MGM for two pictures a year, Ed Sullivan snapped him
mamm
earjt But it' hirings problems. '
v HhIV 1 use^ to P^y
any benefit that came along —toe you name he remarked. ^WPfp^B“Now .1 get so ^^^HH many d	s
^SS”can’t handle them THOMAS m pve gQt
to be careful. I’ve got to be funny every time, or else.”
Pat’s complaints are not to be taken too seriously. He obviously is pleased at reaching the big time after decades of playing third Or fourth banana.
He is an authentic hillbilly, hailing from rural Alabama (Winston County). Exposure to acting £t Birmingham Southern College provided the trauma to make him seek a show business career.
The opportunity came when he attended the Chicago World's Fair in 1933 and was interviewed on the National Barn Dance radio show. Everything he said got toughs, and he was signed as comic for the show, which also spawned the careers of Genet Autry, George Gobel and Rex Al-t len.
Pat lasted 13 years, then earner west as Aufcry’s sidekick in radio,' movies and - television. When'
// fo Bitty rose's vy
In Person Tonight Only!
To the First 200 Patrons/ Personally/ Autographed Photographs Female Star of the Movie ‘OPERATION BIKINI**
Man Admits Holdup of Port Huron Bank
• LAST NIGHT
“SODOM and GOMORRAH” Plus: “The BROKEN LAND”
DETROIT (UPI) - Kenneth Robert Pearce, 33, Port Hurra, was charged in Federal Court here yesterday with the $2,300 robbery of a Port Huron bank last Friday. '
Pearce, who is being held to
... THURSDAY
talfcTWrairy
Hn»b«ff91
lieu of MO,MO bond, called Port Huron police early yesterday and said he was" the man they were seeking in the robbery of file Griswold Street Branch of the Michigan National Bank. Officers arranged a meeting place and Pearce surrendered.. Police said he had only M3 in his pocket when taken into cus-
teams and counting hto money, pat was out of a job.
’’So I went back to .radio,” he said. “It didn’t bring in much! money, but it was something to! keeppmy mind sharp.” He still appears daily on KNX locally, i For the same reason, he con-l
'UN, FEATURES!
EXCLUSIVE FIRST
One elegant lace ordhid sppliqui after another blooms on a slender slip of nylon tricot. The look is absolute luxury* the upkeep is pratipally nil.
That’s because i this slip,"in	/
(The 600' 8 theWAO Mb /That?
mS/p, • iumieAvalonLs
mmsflies ■■backus
WkAnew! IjUwWi
colors, flicks in and out of the laundry without a care in the J
world! Sixes 32 to 42,
Dress length peignoir with lantern sleevei, satin-edged collar. Two layers of sheer nylon. S-M-L.
MEN’S
tuns
*14"
6.96 to 29.95
Jnst Sap Charts H!
FREE HOLDEN Rad Stamps
starring W introducing
ANNE BANCROFT PATTY DUKE
SvIvMMl thru UNITED ARTISTS
THIS YEARS' ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS
But Actress Anne Bancroft Beet Supporting Actress -___ Patty Duke_____________
In Person Tonight Only
■ EVA SIX /
FIRST 200 PATRONS REOEIVE PERSONALY SIGNED PHOTO GRAPHS
STARTS.
THURSDAY
EAGLE
FREE PARKING
DEBRA PAGET ELVIS PRESLEY
Love Me Tender
FREE RED STAMPS
CHILDREN Under 12
FE-5-4500
DRIVE-IN
3520 AIRPORT RD.
2103 S. TELEGRAPH
JUST CHARGE IT
FIRST QUALITY
FREE PARKING
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE

THE PbytlAC PftfcSS, WEDNESDAY. AEftlI/10, 1663
Bodyguards
Red China Court Frees : 35 Convicted Criminals TOKYO W ~ Red-China’s Supreme Court yesterday pardoned and released 35 persons convicted of being war criminals.
They were followers of Nationalist president Chiang Kai-shek.
A new China News agency announcement s*id they were being released because they had “repented and shown that they have changed and turned over a new
Surround	Venezuelan^
By RUTH MONTGOMERY CARACAS—The big man strode purposefully towj^ the beach, his ptiltEq} firth enveloped: in a
ting, stoning reception several years ago.
The message waft a gag. It in-' vlted visiting newsmen * who fcished Interviews with the stu-rents to send their questions by carrier pigeon.
Sunning on the beach with President Betancourt, I asked
how it felt, to be the “marked” ditionat dictatorships and the man of bom the left and right in Communist ones.”
Latin America. With his daugh-. BFePprT ter, Virginia Perez, serving as ,ES RESPECT interpreter, he replied:	®dded that it “feels* fine"
“I must do what J consider my » highly respected by U.S.1 duty. Venezuela is a democratic leaders, and to know that “the country composed of democratic North American people” are
people who dislike both ’the fra- backing him in his determination
attend school as when Betancourt assumed office. Nearly every hamlet now has electricity, sewers and a school.	,
Restricted by the constitution to one term, Betacourt- by no means has the country solidly behind him; despite his efforts to lift the standard of living.
to give Venezuela “truly .democratic government.”
A one-time Communist who renounced the party and now suppresses its demonstrations, Betancourt is lifting the standards of the “little people” in this Andes* studded land.
Three times as many children
■I? Flank-
aid •«,
uniform*
fng sun-
lent Rom-letancourt RUTH kicked off his MONTGOMERY scuffles and removed his robe and horn-rimmed glasses, while plainclothesmen swarmed about die gay cabanas, and beardless young ’ soldiers Armed with submachine guns took vantage spots on the over-
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Last of ' all, the president donned white cotton gloves to pro-
from the sting of salt water, then he plunged into the sparkling blue water, as pistol- packing aides guarded the jutting piers.
■ A, *
President Betancourt, whom the Kennedy administration regards as the “great hope” of the Alliance for Progress, ig one of the most closely guarded men in the world. This is understandable, for if he peacefully leaves
Reg. $1.27 Save 40t 3 DAYS ONLY I
Her Easter crown-dfelicate lace on net half-hats with spring floral trims; satin and velvet ties. White with white, pink, ice blue, maize. Ages 3-6? 744;
EASTER PURSES
Save 13^1 Girls’ striking plastic-patent or calf purses with gilt frame. White only! \
Special! This 8x8* sand pail has a surprise tty. Filled with delicious chocolate eggs, marshmallow creams, pigeon eggs and jelly beans.
Stretch Nylon
Before the president’s, arrival, police scoured the premises for possible sabotage, and had a scars when they found a carrier pigeon perched on the root.
Carefully removing the band from Ita lag, they unrolled a
| Lutheran Church Finds Parish Is Organized
VENEDY, 11. (AP)~~Parishioners of the San Salvator Lutheran church to buy
Re®. 39*-50*
3 DAYS ONLY I
i||'
Save up to 16/ pr.l Infants', children’s, misses' stretch nylon anklets* have lace on turnover cuffs. In sizes 4-11. They stretch to fit! White and pastels.
Save 36/1 Exciting basket has a soft, cuddly plush toy, plus delicious chocolate rabbits, marshmallow creams, hen eggs and jelly beans.*
- PI _ new organ or repair the old one which pad been In the church balcony for tt years.
They hired Richard Hosier, an organ builder, to tell them what
Community to Try Again for Increast In Mlllago
READING m - The board of education qf Reading Community Schools Has decided to plica a proposal for extra millage of A mills before the district voters In June, ''
, .A similar proposal failed to pass In the April 1 election, but the new request will be for only 2V» years instead of I as originally
3 Day SPECIAL!
EGG COLORS
FrLrSatl Compare pt 3.50/t
ORCHID CORSAGE
CHOCOLATE EGGS
DRESS GLOVES
Special! This Easter, give her a professionally styled orchid corsage 1ft acetate oval box. A truly'sensational value!
Save 23/ pr.! Women’s double woven fabric gloves in shortle, medium and long lengths. White and colors;
Cold water Easter egg coloring kit complete with wire egg dipper, drying rack, in* structions. Have fun!
Save 29/ lb.! Fill Easter baskets with delicious solid milk checo|ate eggs Foil wrapped.
VMHD
SHIRT
DISTRIBUTORS ,
Tal-Huron Hhopplnr Ceiiinr
HEMORRHOIDS
CANDY FILLED SANDPAIL
3 DAYS ONLY SALE PRICE
Easter Baskets with Candy,Toys
1.69 VALUE 3 DAYS ONLY
CHARGE tV AT RRESGE'S
Shop without cash*
■Pay only once a month!
					
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC	TEL-HURON t CENTER f 1	DRAYTON PLAINS i	[ IS ROCHESTER ' 1 PLAZA • M		1	miracle mile SHOPPING CENTER	PONTIAC MALL
iiituji
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL' 10, 1963
45 S. Telegraph at Huron
Open Daily 'til 9 Tel-Huron Shopping Center
y 1495 N. Main St. - Rochester
Open Mon., Tiiei,, Sat. 'til 6;
Other Days 'til 9
&gjg /	DOLE SLICED
^Pineapple
LEAN, DE-FATTEB, skinless
US. GOVT INSPECT^ GRADE’'A'
SEMI-
BONELESS
Freshly Ground The Wrigley Woy
Whole or Half «Portion
Staffed Turkey* sra Staffed Roasters A2T Freeh Roasters . Boneless Turkey Rolls
• Mixed • Solid Meat . ♦ No Waste
Glenda!. 1-lb. Mich. Grad. I Pkf.
Jar
With
Coupon
Blue Ribbon LARGE Grade 'A'
Dozen
GREEN GIANT
Staleys Corn Oil
Food Chit
Cut Asparagus
jj^r	Save Up to 17c
Jr	FRUIT JUICY	T|
Hawaiian Punch
WITbf THII COUPON
and ruecMaii or Ons Dseorator Dstlgn
WASTE
BASKET
19* Giant Surf 29* : Giant Breoze Oh 26* Ad for Automatics 89* Swan Pink liquid 79* Liquid Val
Marshmallows s Swoet Potatoes Ji Silver Cup Bread Cake Mixes ~“ Crisco Shortening
VLASIC «whoi*
« Mlx.d • Sliced .
65* Sweet Cuke Snax
FROZEN VALUES
Y 	-N ioo	WITH tHIf COUPON ' AND PURCHAII OP $1 or Mors Purchess EASTER -	
goldbeu STAMPS	CANDY Coupon oxplroo Apr. It Llmh On. Ceupen yyy
THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ID, 1963
' _ * 1 ' 'r£
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Shank
Portion
5-7-lb.
Avg.,
BuH Portion Whole Ham "	.
Center Cot Ham Heart Fresh Cad Fillets ii
|/ Pori, Saurage \ ,rnk Lak# Porth r,,leH
SWIFT PREMIUM or ARMOUR STAR
Canned Hams
Swift’S Premium
SAVE UP TO fr ON DOMINO
•	10X
•	Brown
•	Yellow
With Coupon
SAVE UP TO 20* ON VELVET
•	VeiMHe
•	Chocolate
•	Neapolitan
Fresh
Mel-O-Crust
Flavors
12 Delicious
WITH THIS COUPON ANO PUNCH ASS OP On* Comp Isis
CHICK CHICK EGG DYE KIT
:oupon expire* Apr. II ,1ml* On* Coupon Ml
with This coupon
AND PUNCHASI OP One Jar Any Vorlety
FOOD CLUB PICKLES
Coupon expire* Apr. It
.WITH THIS COUPON AND PUNCHASI OP Any 8-lb. Bap or More
POTATOES
Coupon expire* Apr. It Limit One Coupon *mh
Beauty at Budget Prices	• Special Savings On	Jelly Bird Eggs Irech'
Waste Baskets Aqua Not Jolly Bird Eggs mta
Ml	Hair Spray	Pee Wee Eggs 5-
V	ai| aw A Chocolatf Rabbit •«
u Uv Brash Egg Crates
Pin SO Stamp! With Coupon	5*" fUa Fruit & Nut Eggs -
Sylvania Press 25
VALUABLE WMGLEY COUPON
BAKERY VALUES
DAIRY VALUES
EXTRA
GOLDBELL
STAMPS
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
&HIRN0I		E 1 ts
■	12-ox. B ■	Can ‘ I ■	1 H ON 6	|	1 1
50	WITH THIS COUPON ’ AND PUNCHASI OP “'“Any	smwrflMfrt
EXTRA	Ham or Center Cut HAM ROAST
GOLDBELL	Coupon oMPim Apr. IS
6TAMP8 LS		-4	Limit One Coupon mj|a>
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL lo, 1963
Everywhere you, look . . . you see the touch of the Easter Bunny . . . at The Mall. Just being inside The Mall is a treat for Easter shoppers, because in addition to the fine selection of quality fashions for Spring, our own weatherman guarantees you perfect climate always. So, come to The Mall and outfit the entire family^. . . and park where you want to, not where you HAVE to.
SHOP MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 A.M.'til 9 PJW. r

EoAt&o Aemmm
Millinery,

00*fr<?n>£ZZ0C*eSt°brirnsl
#*■ florals °r o stn^ nylon
Ul*tO'th+
222?y Ward
You Stop Out In Stylo In Spring's Nowoit Array of
This Soason't Viow Shows More of You and Much Lon Shoo ... In QualiCraft
Sidelines are dipped, scooped, sculpted and you / appear thru scallops and straps. Beautiful "Bone-Tones" compliment ybur entire Spring wardrobe. *' Other fine fashion shoos in both high and mid
QualiCraft Shoes.
Hot. With N*w Brthi., »•* T,""‘
*5"
Licorice Stick Patent $999
Hudson's Budge* Store
. .v-N	^	_—jhfl ..—
As Enduring As A Diamond With A Special Glow For faster
Jubilee Patent
by Vitality ,
$]4’s
It's a prettier you this Easter In your gleaming Summer Nude patents. BeOutl-fully styled ..by famous Vitality 'to add gldmour to your every wardrobe. Conte In for yours today * . t in sizes to 10, AAA to C. Also In brilliant'red or sparkling white.
Becker's
Shoes
Hats by Maxine
$2”-*3w .
The chic high-crowned sailor has draped scarf veiling down the back and a perky pinched front Crown. The wide-brimmed pouff hat comes in all the excitihg Spring shadws. Mrs.'Manns will help you select your new hat, handbag, gloves, and , costume |ewelry.
Claire Hats
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Read
;T:*	- '	.. r..:
WEPNEgDAY, APRIL lO, 1963
PEOPLES and FOODTOWN TASTE TEMPTING RECIPE
PEOPLES AND FOODTOWN MARKETS WILL BE CLOSED 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. GOOD FRIDAY AND ALL DAY EASTERSUNDAV
VELVET OR HOLLYWOOD
’^WSSBB
10 TOT*1®'

#ZV»CAN
r^wiWiUiwiwtwA
ISVIMIlUflOHB
Lirnit l coupon—Expires Sot! Apfl/jp,',1963
riwiWii wiwimi ^'iWMnWt	*1 f & *
tajPWWlWWUHWWW<M»MWWWW»iWPWWIWM^ 4
COUNTRYKITCHEN
BISCUITS

• plus deposit
Borden's or Scoltest
CALIFORNIA PASCAC
HART BRAND
Tomato Juice
CELERY
Cf| FREE BOLD BELL UII Stomps With Purchase
of any pott«d
EASTER FLOWER
Limit I cou|»tvL|:)<g|r«i Sat.^Aprll 13, 1963,
t §5«i7rt7iWiuiTifS#*wiwi^^
LOUISIANA
YAMS
EASTER GANDY
■■■■ GRADE 1
l%ll Limit 1 otupon-i-Expijjtii Sat. April 13, 1963 j^Pl. ' M |!^L fh ’
}§5tt<iwiwiwnfiwiUivm<o<LiiiwiwtwiwiVriWi*(twt?^f rOllSH «3USflE6
w	O
iyiuLUu>UHUUMi/»iMMi<uniMt;u>wuMtMtn»iuysf ^
ati PDopiD'D’WsYtwfl BonUi iHtWBQDMSDfi" psffi 1 ■ FoBd Town«.PcMhPs Qoi
BREAD
;m AUBURH ST-1868 ORCHARD LAKE, AVE.
OMN 7 DAYS A Wilt ■ «tlM t A *1. Itt» t.iti K '
* a.m. tilt io r.M. I 1	„ ,
Limit' I	3»^l ’>08^
IS7I CMl«r Uh« M«. 1 iMmIMd ' CLOMP SUtfPAY *
HOT
CLING
PEACHE
PEOPLE’S iFOOD TOWN
FOOD MARKETS
	GREEN GIANT
W*m	Pea s
Mi Mm 1 lttt"" Y/v*	'•“•I ISc j <>•" m
itteruti iiiti mwfcmi n in n t n-cin / * .* §* i *; :h
THE POKTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1963
READY TO EAT
BANNED
Picnics
4HI
WHOLE
HAMS
FREE!
2 Lbs. § f SWEET POTATOES
L With ivory; HjWhole Ham
Hygrade’s
3 Smoked 1
HAMS
Yeung
W8B1 HEN
TURKEYS
terranean feast breads are an Easter gift any* one will appreciate.
Delicious
Shank
Portion

■ Your Choice
Conter-Cu*
ROUND SWISS STEAK
r OvenRmdy -
-—^—WrmIrish
Roasting
CHICKENS
'King of the Roasts" Choice Cuts
Your CKotet
•Ground Hamburger Delight •Delicious Pm Pork Sausage •Testy Lean Pork Steaks
Farm-Fresh U.S. GOV'T
GRADED!
WHOLE
FRYERS
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
New Jersey Sweet Potatoes
Garden Freni»
e GREEN ONIONS e RADISHES e GREEN PEPPERS
a LOINS with
FULL
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Your
Choice
PARK FREE IN REAR
F
UTAH CMViSION of
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST.	WE RESERVE THE AIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Open 9 to 6 Dally—9 to 9 Friday
FE 2-1100
Easfer Breads Are Fun to Make
Rive you ever thought how much of our loves, and| our faith hr associated with Christians, for instance, celebrate the approaching jiymja season of Easter with festive breads, which. They bake to af|arr wtfli family" and friends. * lie three Joined leaves of the Mediterranean FeWst Bread represent the trinity. Traditionally, each person Is slice of MeK loaf. 1 is made festive with Mger glaze and. gn glace cherries. Bed cherrlet In tie do delictta pink hue to The panettone is I traditional Italian feast bread dads in a lovely mold, glazedr With a sweat icing and garnlahap Withf ru6y red maraschino chi lies.
* * ' #L,
Cool remaining, tt cup scalded to lukewarm; add yeast and Stir to dissolve.
Combine eggs and yolk; beat lightly. Add 5 cnpa of the floor to milk end sugar mixture alternately with yeast and eggs; beat until smooth. Cover bowl with towel; allow to stand 1 hour.
Combine rum, candied fruit and cherries; allow to stand 1 hour, stirring frequently
~ftofflr*"in<r miite to doughfbeat wed. Turn lightly floured board; knead un-
til smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. *
Place in lightly oiled bowl; cover with towel and allow to rise in warm place (75-80 degrees) until doubted in bulk (about S hours). Punch, down.
Divide dough and place in well-greased ltt .quart fluted molds or 9x5x3-inch loaf pans. Cover with towel; allow to rise again in Warm place until doubled In bulk. Bake in 880 degrees about-frO—rnlfiOfeiT ifde-sired, frost with thin confectioners’ sugar glaze and whole red maraschino cherries with stems.
Greek Easter Dessert Is Sure to Be Welcome
Mediterranean Fiast Bread Vt cup warm water
1	package active dry veast "tt cup milk, scalded. :
2	tablespoons aofifflM butter
Into op lightly it tt Inch lover. Cover
■ % cup sugat 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg, slightly bo*U|n ' 3% to 3% cups sifted all-purpose
“fEjjji	M	)	"
% cup chopped red maraschino cherries (about 20 cherries)
1	tablespoon grated] Mmon peel Pour warm water [Into large.
bowl* Add yeast mra stir until dissolved. Cool milk to lukewarm; stir Into yeast with butter, sugar, salt and egg. Stir In half the flour, cherries and lemon peel; mix well.
Gradually add remaining flour, until dough can be handled easily. Knead on ligrnly floured iward^O-minutee^untfl smooth and elastic. Shape [into/ball and place in oiled bpwl.: Cover with towel; let rise' in warm place -until doubled In bulfct, about ltt to 2 hours.
. Punch down; shspe round loaves.	Plads
greased baking sh< apart to form, 3-leaf ( with towel and allowl to rise until doubled. Bake in 350 degree (moderate)' oven, 30 to 35 minutes;
If desired,	frost with	thin
confectioners’ sugar glaze. Garnish each	loaf with	3	red
glace cherry	halves to	form
flower and red glace cherry slice to form stem. Serve with butter. Makes 3 connecting loaves.
★ w ★
Panettone
2	cups milk ,
2 teaspoons salt.,
1	Vs cups sugar
Mi cup butter or margarine softened
2	packages active, dry yeast 2 eggs
V egg yolk
8% cups (about) all-purpose flour
2 tablespoons dark rum 2 jars (4 ounces each) mixed/ candied fruit ,
1 cup red glace cherries, chopped (about 60 cherries) Scald the milk; .pour ltt cups Into large bowl. Stir in salt, sugar and butter, cool to lukewarm.
Russians of the Greek Orthodox faith celebrate their Easter a week later than we do. One of the L famous of their traditional Easter desserts is Paska. It is made of sweet butter, cream choose, pure extract of vanilla and fruits.
This version is very easy to
been blended, turn into a Mi-Inch new clay flower pot lined with three layers of cheesecloth and lot chill for 6 hours or overnight. The cloth and porous clay, pot blot up .excess moisture of the Paska, firming it, *1'
PASKA
(Greek Orthodox Easter Dessert) 4 packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese tt cup (1 stick) softened sweet butter
2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract* tt teaspoon fresh lemon juice tt cup sugar tt cup sour cream '
1 cup chopped blanched almonds 1 cup diced mixed glace fruit 1 cup seedless raisins Beat together until fluffy
cream cheese, bHtter and pure vanilla extriet. Stir in lemon Juice, sugar, sour cream, almonds, glace trait and seedless rateins.
Lino a clean clay flower pot with 3 layers of cheese doth and pour mixture Into it. Place pot on a tray and chill s hours or over-night.
Just before serving, turn out onto a serving tray. Remove cheese cloth. Decorate as desired with whipped cream and fresh or glace fruit. Makes 12 servings.
Cook Peat With Lettuce for French-style Dish
peas a la Francaise are cooked in milk with lettuce. Stir tt cup of instant nonfat dry milk into tt cup of water. Heat to just below boiling point. Addl (10 - ounce) packeage of frozen
3it 1 tablespoon of butter, salt pepper to taste, and tt cup of shredded iceberg lettuce.
Cover and steam over low heat about 10 minutes, or until the peas are tender. Serves 4.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE VARIETY OF FRESH AND SALT WATER FISH!
PEOPLE'S
FISH AND POULTRY MARKET location 377 S. SAGINAW
Ample Fret Parking Phone FE 4-1521
EASTER breads—classic Easter breads from the Mediterranean feature glistening red maraschino cherries... Panettone and, Modi-
Iffi]
i m	mui i a i h\m a M >kh wm
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THBJPQimAC PRESS,
:epnesday. April io, mr
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THE. PON tIaC: fcftES &, I^EpyESDA^	k
3	Solonsto Defend Districting IssOe
D]ETIm	A $Hn|I4 Judge Stephen J Roth, how-
lion slander suit filed by Team- ever, said in dismissing the case stef President James R. Hbffa that the Teamster boss failed to against AFL-CIO P r e s i d e n t obtain legal service on the de-George -Meany and other APL- fondants and did not exercise ois CIO officers was tossed out of dinary diligence in the prosecu-foderal court here yesterday by tion of the action, a judge who called the suit 4,a “It would be bard to find a law-public relations document.” suit with more fatal defects and Hbffa had charged in the suit ft ft'1"? P?»*rthM this «he,” that durfns a sneech in New York Judge 801,1 wld-
LANSING (JB-If the new constitution’s apportionment provision is challenged in court, it will be defended by^ the same three state senators who fought a suit against districting in the current constitution.	,
Sen. John Fitzgerald, R« 1 Grand Ledge, said he and Sens. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, and , Paul Younger, R-Lansing, are ready to join any legal-battle J over the new document’s apportionment plan.
Fitzgerald made his comments < to reporters yesterday after Atty. 1
■ Gen. Frank Kelley said he' be-, lieves the new plan violates the . U.S. Constitution and will be struck down by the courts.
Kelley said if a suit is. filed he would ask the courts to strike down the provision. '
TWO TEAMS
ed that he.probably will file a
1 new suit challenging the revised with adoption of the new ponsti-
! constitution.	------tution. Scholle has atfd he eon-
Under the old provisions, side^be a mfWt qu^stion et 1 adopted in 1952 as an amend- mis 1	*	*	*
! ment to the present document, _ t’5 „Xb.	. m
senatorial districts are frozen; ^h* ft? senhtors hire in arbitrarily.	financed their court appeal with
• voluntary contributions.
. The new constitution contains a .	• -	■	■ "*
'formula weighed M per cent for	1,	■-
population and 20 per cent for Against LJOSingiaw *“*•	MUSKEGAN <AP)- Muskegan
. . *	^	* •	County supervisors voted yeSter-
Fitzgerald said the original day to exempt the county from case is still pending before , the the new Saturday or Sunday clos- *
terday that SO per cent of the youths called for the draft last year wire rejected because of illiteracy—and IS per cent of the rejects were high school gradu-
College Ups Tuition
HILLSDALE Hillsdale Got-lege is increasing'its tuition by ITS a semester. The new, rate, effective in September, vriU.be (535 a semester.
would he set up in the attorney general's office to argue both sides of the question.
Michigan AFL-CIQ President August Scholle, who filed the original suit now pending in the U.S. Supreme. Court, hah indicat-
Wirtz, a former Illinois high school teacher, said the “startling'' illiteracy rate demonstrated that “education has a responsibilityto keep youngsters in
Rule Out Closing Law
CHEBOYGAN W- Cheboygan County supervisors voted 24-0 yesterday to.exempt the county from the so-called Sunday closing law.
THE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963
Revival $0 wicu forD!«af Set in Kentucky ChvrcH
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP>} The second annual revival for the deaf will be held April 26-28 at the Frankfort Baptist church.
' *. ■
At ihe revival last year, about ISOl worshipers from five states participated in the Easter Sunday service, receiving the sermon in
TeachersAsk Session Cuts .
Communist government has begun mass withdrawals of its students from the Soviet Unions Iraqi Embassy sources disclosed Tuesr day.
The sources said the Ministry of Industry in Baghdad has ordered 47 students it sponsored to return home as soon as possible. The students are studying nuclear power techniques. The Iraqi Ministry of Health ordered four of its
terpretedjhere as reflecting a desire on his part to avoid unnecessary irritations, despite basic policy differences, in French-US. relationships.
Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation, conferred for 70 minutes Monday wifi) de Gaulle. It was fi»e first such high level US -French conference since de Gaulle blocked Britain’s entry Into the Common Market last January and rejected President Kennedy’s offer of Polaris missiles/
/*• . W**, *
Rusk’s meeting with de Gaulle was described hi diplomatic reports to Washington as entirely cordial. They covered a variety of subjects ranging from the Far East to Cuba.
WASHINGTON m - French President Charles de Gaulle is reported holding the door open for eventual strategic cooperation bp-tween France’s projected nuclear striking force and the forces of the otter North Atlahtic Treaty Organization allies.
Qualified sources In Paris , re-port French atomic bomba and supersonic atomic bombers will begin rolling along production lines this fall,«« ..	7'’7/
days in easing somewhat the crisis in NATO and has raised hopes In toe Kennedy administration of avoiding a. worsening split. „ President Kennedy has an opportunity today to survey the NATO situation in a National Se-ejirity Council meefing. Another possible topic of debate in the secret policy-making council was the threatening situation in tabs created by an ^outbreak of fighting between neutralist and prq-Com-munist Pattet Lao troops.. 78-MINUTE TALK ,
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, in Paris foe-*, .meeting of the I
Texas Vatos Disarming
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—The Texas Housd of Representatives passed 127-17 Tuesday a resolution opposing any US. disarmament which would place American forces under the United Nations. The resolution will be sent to the President, vice president, and Texas
be the evangelist.
De Ghulle’s attitude oh an Allied nuclear force and bn other issues has resulted during the past few
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THE PONTIC PRESS, ^DNgSDAY, APRIk 10, 1968,
Meeting Set on New Proposal
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be inequities throughout the or- that Blue Shield had reversed it-iginal rate proposal.” ».
Colburn said he objected to die first Blue Shield rate proposal because it discriminated against the aged, low-income group4*hgd others least able to P*y. ■ ,
“These people have required a significant subsidy from other subscribers,” Star said in submitting the. new propo.sa 1.
“This revised rate filing will continue the practice of subsidies to these subscribers.”
■ ★ Jr j,
Colburn said hF
UNSING (AP) - Blue Shield and S ta t e Insurance Commit* sioner Sherwood Colburn were within three percentage points
Colburn scheduled a meeting at Lansing today to thrash out the percentage of rate increase to be grlbted and to talk over other problems he said should be settled. The meeting could last for two or three days, he said.
After being denied a 23.9 per
Chief among the problems still existing, Colburn said,''is the Blue
Shield practice of allowing pay-
CONSTRUCT MOCK-UP — The Civil Aeronautics Board per cent, of the crashed plane’s fragments are used in the (CAB) has assembled , a mpck-up of the Northwest Orient Air-	mock-up, said to be the largest ever constructed by CAB. The
lines plane that crashed in^the Everglades Feb, 12. About 97	object is to, learn the cause of the crash which took lives.
ments to nonparticipating phy-
(Michigan Medical Service) yesterday filed revised subscription rates calling for a 22.9 per cent boost
1 This included provisions for a 3 per cent reserve fund, Colburn said lie did not believe the reserve hind is necessary and declared he would “knock it off.”-
sicians and to physicians for serv-ces not actually rendered.
DETROIT (AP) — A $55,000 proposal for f u n d s to purchase equipment to fluoridate the city’s water was included in a $19,924,-477 capital improvement spending program asked Tuesday by Mayor Jerome Cavanagh for 1963-64.
The biggest item in the program would be $6.3 million In bonds for an expanded urban renewal program.
“As far as I’m concerned, the best they can ever expect is a 19.3 per cent increase,” Colburn
Frank 0: Starr, deputy executive director of Blue Shield, said the* new filing was submitted in order to “alleviate what the (lit* suranee) department believed to
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TRADE FAIR 'S
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THE PQgmifeAmssr WEDNESDAY,' AERIL 10, lflfia
Woman inSpace Still Not Feasible
By PHYLLIS ^ATTELLE
NEW YORK-Khrushchev has let his Soviet scientists spread tH news that awomansoon will be launched into^MM^^m| orbit.	f PtHr
; -You might call' ,jy>' t h i s operation m. JTl^Kfc petticoat ganda.
It Will ^ r HlEfllHMi! ly have a pro found effect: perils, of PauUno*^H vitch! .
Among other PHYLLIS exciting develop* battelle
i “The qualifications do not re-._ ! strict the selection to males but, in fact, NO Woman can presently meet die standard of a r trained and experienced toil,
' pilot, ,and few of them liave 1 had engineering training. \
! “My view is that this involves t no more discrimination ajgainst women than it does against prac* ■ tically all of the more than 100, 000 male pilots who also have no’ test pilot status or lack engineer* ing training.”
proper time and in the proper way.”
Khrushchev obviously thinks he has come upon the proper'time. Let us hope, for the sake of Paulinovitch, he’s also come upon the proper way....
qualified, irrespective of sex.‘the country cannot afford less. TOUGH QUALIFICATIONS : “the qualifications as fixed by
Richman’s have the
QUALITY
t h e National Aeronautics a h d Space Admlnistratiohr require, among other things, that candidates be test pilots and that they
I Counsels Appointed for Admitted Slayer
Royal Oak attorneys James Renfrew and Hugo C. Edberg
’ could be placed in the p r o ne LANSING UR - Henry Panto, position in a space capsule.	chief of vthe Adult Education Di-
- “The female cycle Is one. Re* vision of the State Department of I lief of the Bladder is another. Public Instruction, has announced This latter caused quite a prob- he will retire June 1. lem with the Wa s p"during v '*
World Warn. . v-	| Ponitz, 68, has been connected
“The stan d a r d relief tube With public education in Michigan worked out for male pilots was for more than 43 years and has useless. And one cannot.interrupt heew with the state department an Important flight to visit a rince 1941.
ments of this lady launch is bound to be a reactivation of the agitation among U.S. women pilots to get a girl into" the American spaceprogram.
Tha first reaction of all rod* fingemaijed American women Is . to fall in line and join the fight!
But I have received/* tetter from Jacqueline Cochran, one of our greatest women pilots, explaining why she is against women hi space — at the present time. . v
yesterday were appointed de* fense counsels for Cart Case, Admitted slayer of a. White Lake
its phases of testing. .
“I know quite 'a number of these few,” she continues, “ami have watched them work. They come close to being supermen.” FEW PASSED
The women' pitetsrtoho passed
Beer made the appointments on recommendation of Prosecutor George F. Taylor.
Case, 19,'of Green Oak
It is a long letter, but here is the gist: ,
“Our present manned space flight program is extremely urgent; and‘expensive. Only a few astronauts will be needed —probably not more than 40 or 50 during the present decade.
“The few that are selected should be chosen by such a process of sieving and elimination
between the medical check stage and the qualified astronaut stage
special tests given at v Albuquerque are the ones who the profemale-astronauts people would like to see admitted to the space program.
Reed and his sister Naomi, 14, were beaten with a lug wrench white on their way home from neighbors the night of March 26.
Case voluntarily surrendered to police in New Mexico four days later.
' .Some 25,100 students are, enrolled for the spring semester. Enrollment last summer was 12,-700, the university said; Most courses will start June 24 and end Aug. 17., . .	. .
“In their own interests, I want this to come about soundly at the
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Here is one of the fittest shirts sold today. Made for Richman’a by one of the country’s leading shirtmakers and generally sold at $5! Superior cotton fabrics, shrinkage controlled to assure lasting fit. Long-wearing collars in'popular styles—including tab, button-down and semi-spread. Great value. A groat
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Boneless Turkey Roll
OAMC.WMTI	WHITE
Super-Right" Quality Grade "A1
Turkeys
VHE PpNTXAC' PRESS. WKDXESDAY. APHIt M. II
•SSjiahteT? id of quautv
SUPER-RIGHT" 10 TO 12 POUND SKINLESS
Semi-Boneless
TRADITIONAL FOODS AT FAMOUS A&P LOW PRICES
Halibut -JO	
Steaks u	
Fresh Cod Fillets . . . . .	. « 55e
Fish Sticks &hhV • . . • .	3 Vxaf: 1.00
Salmon Steaks . . . .	. » 69c
Fresh Haddock Fillets . .	. ut. 69c
Ocean Cod FillmHi TrW 35c	
Ocean Perch Fillets Trqz.n* ^	
Rid Snapper Fillets • -	./TM6?c
AfrP-iOUR FINEST QUALITY OIL FOR COOKING OR SALADS
lexola
GALLON
CAN
Na Coupon Needed
Instant Coffee	
HILLS 111 1<H0Z. BROS. |	
	
PIPSODENT—7c OFF LABEL Stripe Toothpaste	46c
IDEAL FOR DISHES . Trend liquid.. 2 SS1	57c
Special Nylon Offer!
SAVE 30*
Mellowmood
Nylons
9 -as QQc
|	DENIER
#0 GAUGE IS OENIIR
Stretch Sheer Nylons
1.29
Micro Mesh Nylons ,. 2	1.39
SEAMLESS ,
Stretch Nylons .. • • • 2 rM** 1.39
toffee MAXWELL HOUSE , /SS* 1.29
Sunshine Krispy Crackers • '»'[• SOX 29c Upton Ten Bags . ... . . 48 ri!o. 63c
iff , ..
Simoniz Vista Floor Cleaner Stf can 1.05 Hills Bras. Coffee ... .... can 67c
Borden's Flake Gem Rolls ... • tube 19c
ntiw
--------- <35?
CREAMY SMOOTH or KRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER
Ml., 8 OZ. JAR
Nothing beets the flavor of Ann Page Peanut Butter for sandwiches and snacks I Great while / the youngsters are home for the Easter holidays ,1 . and priced for SAVINGS this weekend I MORI ANN PA0I VALUIII
Bar-B-Que Sauce, Grape Jelly. . . . Tomato Soup • . . Sparkle Gelatin
49c
45c
TRY AWt FINE QUALITY
Cranberry Sauce
Perfect with Ham or Tiirkey
2, LU, Wlt
cans oo
SAVE AT AfrP, ON
EASTER PUNTS
Widt Variety-—Foil Wrapped
BEAUTIFUL EASTER
Lilies blooms 2.99 bloom* 3.49
Hydrangeas. . W 2.99 Hydrangeas. . $nSff 3.W Azaleas. , punt 2.29
Potted Gardenias Minos Tulips .
NESCAFE—15c OFF LABEL
ItlstUnt Coffee ^ 7t
v, 5 ij. jim

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIfc 10, 196$
mm
C—« ->
FILL YOUR PURSE WITH.
SAVE! 4*0FF LABEL
' WHfTlISlAUTY
		
ALUMINI Heavy Duty—IS" Wide Reynold's Em 59*		IM FOIL - A*F’t OWN Wonderfoil TS-FT. ROU OT
iviicricA wniin	a,	j, yMs 0
Table Napkins . . , 2 S% 49c
WHITE OR ASSOHTID COLORS
Scott Towels e e • 1 2 ROUS 39c
«e Off label—Kraft
Marshmallow Cranio . . 'iSP 19c
IfftfVR IRANO
Maraschino Cherries . . W 29c
At? BRAND *'
Tomato Sauce • 0 0 f « CAN 10c ROUS 49c
ii OFF LABEL—2 FKGS. OF S ROLLS
White Cloud Tissue 4
r 549‘	CHUNKS, TIDBITS OR CRUSHED Dole Pineapple
	lB’/i-OZ. ^OC £l CANS
	
SQ AtP CANNED FRUIT SALE!	
ORADI "A” DELICIOUS HALVES 5 Bartlett Pears	, GOLDEN HALVES I Freestone Peaches
iASsTj °0R FINEST QUALITY MsBFruit Cocktail	j ORADI “A" TASTY, SWEET—HALVES I Unpeeled Apricots
a, |	
	
DOLE FANCY HAWAIIAN
MARVEL—A&P'o FINE QUALITY
Ice Cream
HOCOLAtl, FUDOi-l , OR BUTTIRSCOTCt
49*
VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, FUDOI-MARBLI, NEAPOLITAN, OR BUTTERSCOTCH-MARBLE
- Jl
Crestmont
Sherbet
HALF
GALLON
CARTON
NO COUPON NEEDED
Pineapple Juice 3 # 79c
NATIONAL IlfCUlT
Honey Grahams
29*
Sweet Mixed Pickles »“«'!f»1, 49c
Pancake Mix •STSSfUSr-2 J&. 35c
AAP BRAND—OUR PINIIT QUALITY
Sweet Potatoes 2 tsi 49*
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC,
AOF BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Pineapple-Grapefruit
DRINK
I14&Z. 4242^
CANS 77
rf>uper Markets
All price* In thU ad offeitlve thru Sat., April 13 th In all Eastern
PRESTO WHIP—4k Off Label, 6-o*. cab .	33c
AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859
Supar Markets
In Handy Plaetlc Coated Throwaway Carton
HOMOGENIZED
nvmihiiNlABD
MILK “37
2 ALL AfirP STORES CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY 12 NOON TO 3. F.M.
Special Sale!
Canned Hams
A ™ 299
POUND SIZE j|29
NEW YORK
Sharp Cheddar Cheese
THIS Mr COUPON
W ■» ea»e ■ ■■ ww
™il
AfirP BRAND jj
Vacuum
RIOULAR OR DRIP GRINDS
I COFFEE
49<
»«».
3
||
Good through Saturday, April 13th :	| in all Eastern Michigan A&P Super Market* I
■ ONE PER FAMILY-ADULTS ONLY
HHWH9 T !33Sl MlfR THIS A&P coif®818
B[ FOR CEREALS OR COFFEE______
| Half V Half j
11 ' QUART '^9 D f
L>
P^TellcI
_	B	“JCM
Jellclous far Oyster Stew toe, ^wgj - ♦ J
Good through Saturday, April 13th ™ I In all latfern Michigan A&P Super Marhete n 5 ONI PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY g»U Im am am am a* am nm m «m a* me an jor pH If

WITH
THIS
COUPON ,
WITH THIS A&P COUPON
f SAVE 50*.
| GOOD TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OP ONI
|	3-PC. PLACE SETTING OR
■	3-PC. COMPLETER SET
fit®	#!fc Off I aJI aae mm Vtjmammmmt j	| |
I
n
Golden Dawn
Melmac Dinnerware
Good through Saturday, April 13th
l£- In all Eastern Michigan A&P Super Markote I -
|	nut MO IAUIIV AHIIIT. AUIU
dS
pe ONI PBR FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY Pm in rnmnim mw am mam m.mi wwuJ

C120-C127-C420 Roll
selections available for you to choose from. Many styles In modern or religious
COOL-RAY POLAROID
SUNGLASSES
C—10
THE PONTIAC PttESS. WEPyESD ATT APRIL 10, 1963
in Third Day
MUSKEGON (UPI) - Hie re-trial of once-convicted murderer Herman Barmore goes into its third day in Muskegon County Clrci^lt Court today withthenroa-ecution scheduled to begin calling witnesses.
Prosecutor Harry L. Knudsen planned to call to the standtoday the director of Camp Wabaningo, scene o&Jthe 1955 slaying of boy scout Peter Gorham, 12, Evanston, ill:
' ,Barmore was convicted of second-degree murder in 1957, two years after the skeleton of the boy was found near die • camp. However, the ex-handyman Won a retrial last October When the State Supreme’Court ruled die presiding judge preju-—-diced the jury.—
Knudsen spent yesterday trotting out some 100 exhibits from the original trial here. The exhibits and the transcript of the first trial were entered as state’s evidence.
Only one witness was called to testify yesterday.. He was County COroner Basil Young, who ‘ recalled the ,events of Aug. 14,1955, when the skeleton of the young boy was found.
A female bowerbird builds a small nest some distance away from the bower constructed by the malb. She raises the young alone.
Pontiac Area
MRS. HARRY E. .MINER The Rosary will be'incited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for Mrs. Harry E. (Jennie Jf) Miner, 71, of'127 Murphy St.
„ Service will be at Id aim. Frl-day in St. Benedict C a t ti ol j c Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery^
Mrs. Miner died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart ailment. She was a member of St. Benedict’s Church and the Altar Society of her church.
Surviving are a daughter, Patricia A. of Royal Oak; two sons, Frederick A. of Royal Oak and Harry E. Jr. of Detroit; 'll grandchildren r and a brother.
CLARENCE S.'HEADLEY OXFORD—Service, for Clarence S. Headley, 57, of 84 Pontiac “ will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the " t Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery. V,
Mr. Headley died yesterday after a lengthy illness. His body will be at the funeral home after 2 p.m. tomorrow.
He was a member of Lodge No. 108, Knights of Pythias and past chancellor commander of Lodge No. 60, Pythian Sisters. Surviving are his wife Mildred .; his mother, Mrs. Nettie Headley of Oxford; -three daughters, Mrs. Margaret {Glerds of Oxford, Mrs. Marjorie Gadberry of Royal Oak and Mrs. Beatrice Moen of Flint; three brothers,
School Board to Consider Top S10.051.265 Budget
The Pontiac Board of Education will consider a record 1963-64 operating budget of 110,051,265 tomorrow night.
r * * */
The budget, hiked $264,376 over the current year, will be presented for adoption by School Superintendent Dana P. Whitmer.
Whitmer will present revised
for the board’s consideration. The budget must be given to the County Tax Allocation Board by April 1$,.
Although higher than this year's $9,759,774, the new budget would maintain the same level of educational programs as now exist, according to Whitmer.
+ , * ■ • A ‘
The school chief said that the proposed hike includes'a projected enrollment increase Of 647 pupils, or 2.55 per cent, and a .9 per Cent jump in the Consumer Price Index.
Whitmer said the .9 per cent represents increased material costs. He said an increased cost' of living factor would be added to employe paychecks.
Whitmer said the board will not adopt the final budget until June or July. He added, however, that the expenditure needs and mates have been prepared In terms of the best income assumptions.
CLOUD OF UNCERTAINTY "Budget adoption in April js always surrounded by a cloud of uncertainty,’’ Whitmer explained.
The school board’s income will not be determined until aft* er the tax base, Is set by the state, and the allocation board sets the school’s share of the 15-mlll tax limit.
The budget provides for a total of 23 new teachers at a proposed Cost of $130,931.
* * *
Whitmer s a 1 d the proposed
budget represented the “total needs” of the school district.
No salary increases beyond normal increments and a .9 per cent jump in the cost Of living scale are proposed in the 1963-64 budget.
The $10,051,265 amount does include some increased services, but income estimates indicate most of these can not be financed as part of the final adopted budget.
These staff-study items Include flight Increases, in maintenance, plant operation, tapital outlay, and staff additions.
Whitmer said these would not come about unless revenue Is considerable greater than it now is expected to be.
In addition to the budget, the school board will receive preliminary plans on the proposed office and service' building. '
The board will be asked, to approve the plans and authorize the preparation of working drawings and specifications.
ADVXRTltaMKNT for bids
The Pontlie Houdnt Oommlailon will entertain bid! on th. following- Thermo-fix Secretary Copying Machine *31 " n —I. Cyclone
■TATI or MXCBIOAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvinlla oiviaion.
In tho mattor of the petition concerning Tamaia Jean Clean aka Ulrker, minor. Caueo Mo, IMM.
^To Oaear Oleen, father of laid minor
petition having been. filed in thle Court aUgflng that tho pretent where-aboute of th# father of eaid minor ehild aro unkonwn and iwid ehild la depti upon tho public for support and laid child ihould be placed under .... juriidigtioh of tbti Court.
In Nio.hamo ol tho people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the nearing on eatd petition will bo Hold at tM Court Houm, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiao In laid County, on the ilth day of April, AID. IMS, at 1:30 o'ouia 1“ “** ’ afternoon; and you nro hereby ■nandad to appear poreonaily al , baaring, .y' ?	.	>
It mim impractical to make pereonal •ervtce hereof, thle aummone ana notiee •hall be urged by punlleation oi a eopy tmc week previoue to eaid hearing In The H|iae Prate, a newspaper printed and in anld county,
. hPWtneii, ~t»t Honorable Moi Barnard, Sudf* of said Court , city of jPontijko in lahd County,
"* ’ NORMAN It. BARNARD I	Judge of Probato
PBUWA A. BOOOINB Deputy Probate RegDfr Juvenile Division s—<i «a 10«S
(A -true copy)
Jesse Hfeadley of West Brandi, Leon Headley of Detroit and A. C. Hagadone of Lapeer; and seven grandchildren.
FLOYD W. MARSHALL BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Serv-H? for Floyd W, Mar»ha11, mr °f. 805 E. Glass Road, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Assembly of God Church, Goodrich. Burial will folr low in White Chapel Memorial emetery, Troy, ”■
Mr. Marshall died yesterday after a five-month illness. His body is at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortohvljle.
Surviving are his wife Mable; three sons, Leo Wray of Orton-vjlle, Wendell and Willis'Marshall, both of Midland; a brother, Kenneth of Union Lake; and two sisters.
MRS. WILLIAM McKINSTRY ROCHESTER —-Service- for Mrs. William (Arthelene M.) Mc-Kinstry, 92, formerly of 432 W. Fourth St., will be 11 a.m. Friday at Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will be Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham.
Mrs. McKinstry died yesterday fter a long illness.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs, Florence Strong of Highland, Mrs. Hazel Bell and Mrs. Verna Miller, both of Detroit, and Mrs; Bertha Thomas of Lothrop; a son; Raymond of Dearborn; a sister, Mrs. Daisy Featherston of Drayton Plains; 22 grandchildren, • ,
ROY W. PIERCE DAVISBURG — Prayer service for Roy W. Pierce, 24, of 12134 Big Lake Road, will be 10 a.m. Friday at the Voorheis-Biple Funeral Homes Pontiac, Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.
M*. Pierce died yesterday from injuries he received in an automobile accident Dec. 1. The Rosary will be recited at 9;15*p,m, tomorrow at the funeral home.
He was an employe of the Fisher Body Division and a member of Our Lady .of the Lakes Catholic..Church, Waterford Township.
Surviving are hjs Wife, Donna; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zane Pierce of Davisburg; grandparents, Mrs. Regina Ewald of Davisburg and Mrs. Pearl Pierce of Drayton Plains; and two sisters, Mrs. Frederick Johnson and Mrs. William: Stillwell, both of Pontiac. K '‘V'' Wj '•
MRS. RENA M. STUDEBAKER HIGHLAND — Service for Mrs. Rena May Studebaker, 43, of 280 Center St., will be 1 p,m. tomorrow at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will he in Highland Cemetery.
Mrs. Studebaker died Monday after an extended illness.
Surviving are a son, Kenneth, of Livonia; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth King of Highland, Doris of Muir end Phyllis of Livonia; her mother, Mrs. Mila DeGarmo of Highland with whom she n her home; and two grandsons.
Aslo surviving are four broth-
ers, Earl and DuanpPeGarmo, both of Highland, Leon DeGarmo of Milford and Jay D^armoof Owosso; and' three sisters, Mrs. Ernie House of Highland, Mrs. Russell Munger of Muir and Mrs. Alvie Patterson of Livonia.
Woman DriverHurt as Car Hits Stump
A Pontiac Woman was injured yesterday when her car went over the curb on West Walton Boulevard and hit a tree stump. ' j ★' ■" ;W: ; , •ffxPP Mrs. Leland Hibbs, 30, -2624 Walton Blvd., is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with lacerations of the face. *
Mrs. Hibbs’ lMi-yeap«U son Darryl, riding in the front seat* was not injured in the fill p.m.
Mrs Hibbs told Pontiac polite that she lost control of the car w hen she swerved Jto t a v o i d smashing into a car that h a d stopped in front of her.
The accident happened just west of Richmond Avenue.
l3 County Motorists Taken Off Highways
Drivers’ licenses of 1$ Oakland County motorists were recenifly revoked by the Michigan Department of State.
‘ ★ ' W
Ordwed-teshew-proof'of financial responsibility after convictions of drunken driving were: Maurice Jackson; 448 S. Marshall St.;; John W. McBee,, 18 Thompson Coart; Oliver Reedr <18 S; JOssie St.; John R. Ma-bry, 928 Chapin Road, Birmingham; and Gilbert JR. Middle-ditch, 165 Wabasso St., Walled Lake. '
James A, Oliver, ,32 East St.; was ordered off the road because of .an unsatisfactory driving record.
Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatis-
rel Road, Lake Orion; Donald £ McIntyre, 33642 Qrand River Ave., Farmington; and Jack R. Wilson, 456$ Independence Drive, Drayton Plains. ./ TSuane ET. Rsby^ dfe Newton Drive, Lake Orion; and Edward L. Williams; 2808 Grayson St., Ferndale, were ordered off the road loir driving with revoked
John A, Mason,^1651 Webster St., had his driving privileges suspended for violating a conditional "cense. ■ fro f Thomas N. Williams, 96 Ruth Ave., had his drivbig rights revoked for physical reasons.
A basilica WSS built over the stable-grotto linked to the Nativity oy Emperor Constantine in
fled financial judgments against1^ A D. The church was re-" sm were:	{stored and enlarged in the 6th
James E. Kilgore, 4378 Squir- 'century.
City Ready to Pay
Property owners involved hi the R44 urban renewal condemnation case awards can now pick up their money at City Hall.
The City Commistdm last night approved a resolution authorising City Treasurer “Walter Giddings to transfer $262,063.86 from urban renewal funds for immediate payment to property owners.
The $262,063 was awarded by a Circuit Court jury March 26. None of the awards were appealed by property owners.
Boy Reported Satisfactory
A 7-year-old boy is in satisfac-tory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being hit by a pan yesterday afternoon on South Saginaw Street near Parka Street.
LeRoy Metoyer Jr. received scalp lacerations and a possible
concussion «i)en«ha ran in front M i cW- driven % Carrie M. Crawford, m of rFljfiL '
A witness told Pontiac police that the 3 p.m. accident occurred when me youngster disregarded rod traffic signal.
It took the Congress three weeks and 63 ballots to elect a speaker in -1849. After a bitter fight, Rowell Cobb ofvGeorgia was chosen by; a ptari^ity instead of a majority, as is usually the case.
YOUR CHILD MAY HAVK
t QOT OP « DORA Fidgeting, noee-pielilni,»tf1 **nt,n? rectal itch ate often telltale Agna
Pin-Worms.-uglyparaotesthat medical experu sny fnlest 1 out of every ° ——gone examined. Entire families be victims and not MSf it, I
.get rid of Pin-Worms, they must ^ ^Ued in-the large Intestine wjiere
HSawfe,
First—a scientific coating Carries tha tablets into the hewn hofora
they dissolve. Then-Jaype’s modern, medically-approved ingredient gqes rtghtrto work—WIUl Pin-Wornui
‘ ,*^S{t*tile*chanc*e wtth ttuger-
uine Jayne’s P-W MSHKmM V small, essy-to-take tablets... special ■faM torchUdren and adults.
1962 | CL9SE-0UT
WASHERS 8 DRYERS
WHIRLPOOL
FAMOUS
19 LB. WASHER . ... . *169“ ;
|9 I H •* a Dir 1 9
| IMPERIAL WASHER... *269“; I ELECTRIC DRYER .... *128°°
I GAS DRYER . ...... *148°*
NORGE
2 Speed WASHER
*1898
PHILC0-BENDIX
| 2 Speed Washer. .......
mm
GENERAL ELECTRIC [WASHER $19950
I ELECTRIC COMPART I
pFE 4-2825	825 WEST HURON STREET |
| Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Except Saturday	|
Cunningham
DRUG STORES
ftieA&up'ti&W-' Speaia£c4t4-
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph, Miracle Milo Shopping Center, 2145 S. Telsgraph-TcMiurcn Shopping Center,	**“ *
CHOCKS Vitamins
.(00’s	, COMPARE 2.55
BAYER Aspirin
IOC’s	COMPARE 73c
BRECK Shampoo
WITH FREE BRE6KSET BOTH
W Hair CoHditioner Ad
Compar, 1.00	NOW V*f
BLACK SATIN
>.00 sraor PERFUME
Filled
BASKET
3 S. Telegraph—Saginaw at Huron, 67 N. Saginaw
others
‘Gaily decorated filled with delicious candies, toys
INK
PAAS
EASTER
DYE 19* & 49*
LARGE PLUSH
EASTER BUNRY
Deep pis phuh, movable arms and laps. VP high. Assorted
SCHRAPFTS GOLD CHEST
2.00
mSStfAl imh rOUND 1.60
CHOCOLATRS
Luntheric
RED LILAC
COLOGNE . New special site.
1.50
ORAFIX
Denture Adhesive
End embarrassment of i loose, clicking dentures.
PLAYTEX 1
Handeaver Gloves
Long letting, ell
MM
Don't Forget FILM
SQUIBB
quality
products
SPECTROCIN
HeUol
Thioat
OO
MOLTIPU
VICRAH
VITAMIN!
39
2
Settle
VICRAH
MULTIPLI
2.79
VITAMIN!

THE TOKTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, A&|£
WITH FOOD SAVINGS GALORE FOR YOU!
• "Gil
fyu&t ? (Seat ^Jliai ^Yjationai ^fjeat!
National's Fully Cooked
1 Bl
Easy Slic«—Fully Cooked—Whole or Full Shank Half
BONELESS SMOKED HAMS
oCenten Seafood Speciat&l
Turkeys
Wart Virginia
HAMS 159«
Winds or Half	MK.
Dole Assorted Fruit Fantasy
Large
While
EGGS
MICHIGAnTpSiT ... V m FRESH YAMS’”*".. S' » *8'
Froth Dally In Cfllo Baft	g± O-Oi. aufha U.». No. 1 Florida, Froih I Tarty Of Loraa rfAi
TOSSED SALAD  .........* ** 2Y SWEET CORN ..................» *•« W
Mlahlpan'a Flnoit, Froih, Modtom Slit	Mtkt	No. 1 Waihlnftan Rad or Ooldan frt	Ml
HOT HOUSE MUSHROOMS “■ w DELICIOUS APPLES . *■ **■> W
9 tin, PirOTtO.RI«an,v|wOot t Tarty	J|AI Florida Flno Quality, I to a Paakapa	JO At
FRESH PINEAPPLE ..... *•**£. SAUD TOMATOES ...	^ «
NATIONAL IS THE PUCE TO SHOP FOR YOUR
Easter Flowers
fRiilfWIiP
l HR ■■ 1_HnMon Chi_2C
mil WITH THIS COUPON
26 Extra "m* Stamps
Free With This. Ceupen
66 HSS" Stamps,
With tho purchaio of ahy alii pockafo of I arty Crockor
PURITY OATS
26 Extra
With tho Purchaio of Any lO-Oi. Jar
• Nateo Jellies and Preserves
Radoam Hill Coupon at p. I. National Food Mom.
Thlt Coupon luplroi lot., April llthi
Bromo Seltzer
With tha Purchon of Any
Smoked Ham Center Slice*
Canned Ham or Canned P.iCni«
Two Pairs of Nylons
| TULIPS	HYACINTHS
” I to T lltom . ppgii ' Ls:r 5|" Poll wwppod ret ■	intro' Fonay ■ Sr A A A *Ksr t;y $1*6 *oii wroppod rev
LUES	MUMS
.*«.»'/.•• $<179 Mrot *JL	AJas/Sk *■' $g$6 Fall Wrapped pot 4m
Dole Hawaiian	Banquet Frozen
PINEAPPLE Crtiihed, Sliced, Ch«i|k er Tldblh	FRUIT PIES Apple or Cherlfy
5^|M	SpjMJ*
THp PONTIAC #RBSS. WEDNESDAY, AHillfjft
U.S.D.A. GRADE A
Table-King /..Delicious, Tender, Juicy and : Full of
Wholf Ham or Buff Half
Full $honk Half, No Slices Removed
s'Reynolds Wrap Standard Roll 29c lt-ln. Heavy Duty 59c
West Virginia Ham sJUSS,
65c Semi-Boneless Ham
Table -King, Plump *n' Tender. Finest Quality. Average 6 to 10 lbs. ’
IGA Table-Rite Beef, no.
The King of Roasts “5 JJJJ lb.
ilaloes
Domino Light or Dark Brown, or Confectioners
French,
Hills Bros.
Regular or Drip Grind Save at 1.G.A.T
(2-Lb. (an.... 98c)
Your IGA Foodlinor Im the Fatter velvet — all the flat Ieoh that male year latter leveling such a treat. Treat year family ft e Table King Ham ... the flnetl yea can hay... and nil the delicious trimmings ...and treat your Tfbdget to fhete terrific IGA saviagt.
today I i I JQKBF ■
Pried ■.. Effective thru
April 14th
Creamy, Smooth, for Your Favorite Salad!
Banquet
Frozen*
Assorted
STRAW-
BERRIES
Broccoli Spears, 9-Ox. Cut or French Beans Phg.
Shirley Gay
NYLON HOSt
tea
IGA Vegetables IGA Green Peas
Green Peas "fis
Veraor's Ginger Ale EASIER EGG DYE
Fresh
Frozen
FREE*
wwmmmm rwe
Beautiful Autumn Gold
GRAVY BOAT
and STAND
iMUtlhll
Addition ~ M ^
Par Only WM
Cream Cheese Biscuits IGABulfer
\ Kraft's Philadelphia Muchmore, • Sweetmllk or Buttermilk
92 Score - Print
Quantity Rights Reserved
THERE’S AH I.6.A. FOODLINER NEAR VOUI
iburn Ave.l . Broodway ' I 68 S. Wanhington I 465 South Street Michigan I Lake Orion, Michigan ] Oxford, Michigan |Ortonville, Michigan Idwin Art. 514 N. Saginaw 3393 Ormond Road Main Straet Michigan	Holly, Michigan	White Lake, Michigan Milford, Michigan
hwninB
Serve with Ocean Cranberry Sauce, S Cans 47c
Turkeys
Canned Hamr Hygid'
i Finest Quality
ff&V Canned Ham	S&T Bacon	V&4J*2»99*
Ttfimr
Fruit Cocktail
Coffee Dressing
Pickles Staffed Olives Kleenex Napkins
Marionette
Manx.
^sr
39*
Fancy
Dinner
25555*
Mott's, Mixed
,20j0z.$|
	igiiiiik
POTATOES	f
LETTUCE	2-29
Pascal Celery ' A »19*	Easter LILIES
Strawberries & K29* •	3 te 4 $'|5» Bloom* L
Radishes 3>^.25*	Hyacinths or TULIPS
/GreenOnions '.SS 3m«25‘	
IGA Tabla-Rita ... .....
The Perfect Easter Desert with Strawberries ’ end Angel Food Cake
4
THE rOKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; APBlt IP, 1963

Extra Practice Pays Off for Leafs
Nevin's 2 Goals Paces Toronto to 4-2 Victory
Jeffrey Scores Both Detroit Coals in 1st of Final Series
TORONTO (AP)—At a practice Monday punch Imlach made Rob Kevin spend 15 minutes shoot* ing pucks after the other Toronto Maple Leals had'gone to the dressing room.
“This," the Toronto Manager* Coach said was “just to show I was dissatisfied.”
* ★ ★
Nevin apparently got the hint. Rude Duff, also must have got the Word. " T w	i 1 }::C‘
The two wingers scored two goals each Tuesday night as the Leafs defeated the Detroit Red Wings 4-2intoe firstgameof the best-of-seven Stanley Cup hockey final playoff.
For Duff, it was a continuation of the sharp upswing in play that he was shown in the playoffs. For Nevin, it ended his scoring famine in the playoffs. '
And though the Red Wings did not have great cause for celebration, left winger Larry Jeffrev had good reason for personal satisfaction — he scored .both Detroit goals.
BIG ‘M’ OUT
All was not peaches and cream for the Leafs. Detroit defenseman Bill Gadsby checked left winger Frank Mahovlich in the first period and the Leafs* big gun was sent to the hospital with a knee injury.
The extent of his tnjury or how long he might be out wilt pot be known until latefr today.
Imlach said he was glad to see Nevin get the goals “because I had been giving him the blazes.
“I made him Shoot for lb minutes until he got tired, of shooting. If may have helped, but I don’t think so. He was just due.” Nevin, quietly accepting congratulations after the game, showed no visible excitement although he didn’t get a point, in the Leafs’ five-game semifinal series again?!* Montreal.
Duff, who scored his goals 19 seconds apart, die first after the game was only 49 seconds.
“On the first orle Doug Barkley left it along the boards and Davey Keon fed It ahead to me," said Duff, who beat Detroit goaltender Tarry Sawchuk with a 99-foot shot on the play.
Barkley also got Duff’s thanks for -the second goal. “He just handed it to me at their blue line and I flipped it beneath Sawchuk’s glove.”
* * . *
Nevin made it 3-0 at 14:42 of the first period with some assistance from another Detroit defense-man, Howie' Young. With Toronto’s Tim Horton in the penalty box, Kevin grabbed the potto from between<Young’s skates after the Detroit player had lost control of it. The Leaf cut In on Sawchuk from die left side to beat him from close in. : •
SECOND PERIOD Jeffrey, who scored one goal in Detroit’s semifinal series against Detroit, got both his goals in the second period. Toronto goaltend-er Johnny Bower stopped a long shot by Jeffrey Wltbihls skate; but the puck dropped to the Ice between his legs, Before he could spot it, Jeffrey sivooped to and poked the puck into the net at 5:39. v
At 8:05, with Leaf defenseman Bob Baun in the penalty box, Gordie Howe put Jeffrey in the clear with a perfect pass and the winger fired a 15-foot shot into the net.
Nevin scored his second goal at 5:08 of the third period steering Bob Pulford’s long shot under a falling Sawchuk.
Kart Rdglbndii $#♦
The Montt Go-Kart track on Opdyke and Walton will play host to the Kart regional races April 20-21 with winners’ points to be awarded to the nationals.
In last weekend races Bruce Ball, Frank Ulbrick, Bert Sisson and Ddn Lawrence took first places in the four different
DISAPPOINTMENT - Manager Bob Scheffing of Detroit looks dejected in the ninth inning as his Tigers make a punchless bid to overtake the white Sox. Three batters never got the ball out of the infield.
Uses Air Force Exercises
Canadians Aid Cbeland Victory
By The Associated Press The Cleveland Indians, with an ssist from the Canadian Air Force and plan 5BX, are away Winging, winning their opener with a four-homer salvq as the American League baseball season began to run full throttle.
Using “ballplayers nobody ever heard of,” the Indians belted 20-game Winner Camilo Pascual solidly Tuesday for a 5-4 opening day victory over Minnesota that had new Manager Birdie Tebbetts chirping.
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Tebbetts borrowed the 11-minute caiisthenic program labeled plan 5BX by the Canadian Air
Force, and instituted it in spring training to get the Indians prepared for a quick getaway. There is no doubt his nobodies got away quick. •	, ,
The nobodies included Jim Grant, who pitched a seven-hitter and homer hitters Woodie Held, John Romano, rookie Max Alvis and newly acquired Fred Whitfield. ,
CHALLENGE
Id Tebbetts in somewhat of a challenge:
“Cleveland has some ballplayers, but nobody ever heard of nem. They, will.’’ ,
Joe Pepitone made himself heard for the New York Yankees,
Howe Accepts Blame in Loss
Too Many Rod Wings Weren't Moving'
TORONTO (UPI) ~ Gord Howe, A big man on and off the ice, todav, shoulhdered the blame for die Detroit Red Wings’ loss totitofftinto Maple Leafs in the opJMftLlame of Uie Stanley Cup finds. —
’j<i # ' *	★
About six of us weren’t moving - that’s why we lost,” Howe said after the Wings bowed; 4:2, to Toronto in last night’s'opener of the best-of-seven series. “And ie of those guys. I just had no bounce.”
Every Detroit player agreed.
[ - TfHifVi .★
"I Just wasn’t, skating,” admitted Alex Delvecchio.
We couldn’t get untracked in tinie,” echoed coach Sid Abel-
But Toronto’s Dick Duff got untracked — in one minute and eight seconds to be exact. That’s all It took the unsung left winger to put two pucks behind Terry Sawchuck before 13,858 fans barely got seated. “Usually you’re tense as the game starts waiting to get on the Ice while toe first line is play-big," Duff said. “But tonignt I got out there right away and well, you saw it.”
.Shwchuck didn’t. Asked how the goals got by him, he snapped: 'Between me and the post, that’s
'No club can give the Leafs a fast three • goal lead and win,” Abel said. “But we almost did: We got two in the second, should have tied it and gone in front, "j
Both clubs scheduled practices today in preparation for toe, second game here Thursday night.
The third and fourth games are in Detroit Sunday and Tuesday.

itoU’RE OUT—Umpire Tony Verzon roars out his decision in calling Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder Roberto Clemente out at second base to the game against the Milwaukee Braves. 'Former Tiger Frank Bolling made the play. Pittsburgh won the game, 3-2, at Forbes Field.
cracking two" homers and a double to support of Ralph Terry’s six-hit pitching as the world champions got started with an 8-2 triumph at Kansas City.
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In other American League openers, the Chicago White Sox edged Detroit 7-5 behind newly acquired Pete Ward and Hoyt Wilhelm and the Los Angeles Angels defeated Boston 4-1 behind Ken McBride’s four-hitter. Baltimore and Washington, who opened Monday, were not scheduled.
Tebbetts put plan 5BX into operation the first day of spring training. He explained he picked toe Canadian exercises because “they not only condition you, but improve your agility, strength and coordination.” Nobody ’ about to argue with that at the moment.
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The Indians’ first three came on solo homers by Romano to the second toning and Whitfield and Alvis to the fourth. Then, in the seventh with the score tied 3-3, Alvis led off with a double and Held crashed a 415-foot homer that put the game out of the Twins’ reach. Grant was touched for solo homers by Lenny Green and Vic Power. '
NEW UNIFORMS
Pepitone’s slugging paved .tod why for Terry, who received 10* hit support agajnst a Kansas City team that seemed to have little going for it besides beautiful, tradition-breaking green and gold uniforms. Elston Howard also homered for the Yankees, tagging loser Diego Segul With one on to the fourth. Rookie Bill Bryan newcomer Chuck Essegian con-, nected for the A’s.
’ w S ★ w
The Angels wrapped it up against Red Sox starter Bill Mon-bouquette with a four-run fifth inning Uprising capped by Lee Thomas’ three-run homer. The first run came across when Jim Fregosi reached second on* a two-base throwing error by Ed Bros-soud and eventually scored on Billy Moran’s single. Carl Yastrzemski’s homer to the seventob roke up McBride’s shutout bid.
DETROIT — “f was just glad I wasn’t catching him,” said Gus Triandos.
was k.inda scared,” said J, C. Martin. “I caught him only once bhfore and this was opening day.” •
Hoyt Wilhelm’s knuckler affects catchers and batters the same way, They don’t like it. Triandos hated it when he and Wilhelm were with Baltimore , They faced each other yesterday foT the first time since the Orioles traded theih away. Wilhelm’s brilliant relief work preserved toe Chicago White Sox’ 7-5 victory over tow Tigers. Tri-
Same Start in National
By The Associated Press You can be pardoned for that feeling that this is' where you came to.
The National League baseball pennant chase got underway Jin earnest Tuesday, and these were some of the results on the' first full day of action:
Don Drysdale, a 25-game winner last year, won for the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Jack Sanford, 24 wins, got the
victory for the' San Francisco Giants, as Willie Mays, Orlando Cepeda, Felipe Alou, and WilHe McCovey homered for toe Giants.
Art Mahaffey, 19 wins, set down
ie hard-hitting Cincinnati Reds on four hits for the Philadelphia Phils.
And the New York Mets, 120 losses last ‘year, fell on their faces. /
The scores were Los Angeles 5, Chicago Cubs 1; San Francisco 9,
UNASSISTED GOAL ~ Bob Nevin of the Toronto Maple Leafs beats Detroit goalie Tsery Sawchuck with a shot to the'opening period .of
the Stanley Cup series game at Toronto last night. Nevin scored twice as the Leafs won 4-2 to take a 1-0 lead in the besCof-seven series.
Houston 2; Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1; and the St. Louis Carlnals 7, New York MetsO.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, who dropped the annual day-ahead opener Monday at Cincinnati to Reds, evened their record with a' 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee Braves,
WILLS HURT
The Dodger victory may have been costly. Shortstop Maury Wills, the league’s Most Valuable Player last year, left after the sixth inning with a jammed left ankle and was doubtful for today’s game with toe Cubs.
Wills, who stole 104 bases test seaSon, revealed before the game that he had become worried about his voidable legs, and had gone to a hypnotist during the winter to try to get toe worries off his mind. Wills apparently hurt the ankle to the third Inning when he was thrown out at the plate on a double play.
Drysdale gave up 11 hits but was helped by three double plays, as he won his, sixth straight over the Cubs, The Dodgers broke a 1-1 tie to the sixth when Willie Davis tripled and scored on a balk by pitcher Larry Jackson. Rookie Ken McMullen Iced, the game with a two-run double in the sixth!
;	* v ; j
The Giants jumped off to 0-0 lead at Houston. Cepeda’s homer to the second opened the sedring and Sanford tripled home, two runs in the same inning.1' .
Winter Trades Look Good for Detroit Also
Phillips Get* 3 H its, Triandos Hornors but Cash Boots It Away
- By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT—Opening day inventories of off-season trades were taken by the Detroit Tigers and Chicago White Sox yesterday at Tiger Stadium.
When the three hour contest was over, both teams expressed
Wilhelm's Still Baffles Tigers
SOMETHING’S FUNNY-Govemor George Romney, Tiger manager Bob Scheffing and Detroit mayor Jerome Cavanagh w<>o HH	^
(left to right) have something to laugh about as they go out pIeasure over their deals, but it onto the field to open the ceremonies for the baseball opener , wajJ the new ft tlWilte Sox at Tiger Stadium. Things weren’t as funny when the game players who ^ the 7*5 victory Was over. The Tigers lost, 7-5. „ #	ovw the Tigers.
Two newly acquired Tigers, Bubba Phillips and Gus Triandos, played a big part to pushing Detroit into a 4-0 and 5-3 lead, but a costly error by Norm Cash and the hitting, and pitching of couple ex-Orioles were too much for the Tigers. The deal with Baltimore paid off early for Chicago. Rookie third baseman Pete Ward, whom A1 Lopez figured as the sleeper in the deal which included Ron Hansen, Dave Nicholson and Hoyt Wilhelm, tagged Jim Bun-ning for a three-run hoiner to the 7th inning to settle the issue. FIRST HOMER Ward, who played in only eight _ames for Baltimore after 182 games with Rochester, connected for toe second tier blast with two Outs.
The trouble started when Bun-ning walked A1 Weiss, batting for pitcher Frank Baumann, to open the inning. Jim Landis lined out to Al Kaline and Nellie Fox followed with a stogie.
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Joe Cunningham then hit a bounder between first and second. Cash picked up the ball, saw he couldn’t make a play at second, (hen dropped it as he tried
Celts, Royals to End Sgries
BOSTON UP) — The world champion Boston Celtics -- agihg, tired and 10-potot favorites — battle it out with the Cincinnati Royals tonight foC the eastern division playoff crown in toe National Basketball Association.
The Celtics must win the final game to the best-of-seven series to earn a chance for their fifth straight NBA crown. The Royals must take it to continue their surprising march toward their first title since the franchise moved to the Ohio city from Rochester, N,Y.
ST. LOUIS UPI — The Los Angeles Lakers will try again Thursday night to wrap up the western division playoff title which eluded them Tuesday against the St Lbuis Hawks. • >
However, this time Elgiif Baylor, Jerry West and Co. will have the home court advantage that seems to have made the difference thus far in the national basketball association best-of-seven series. The Lakers and Hawks have #on three each at home.
The charm worked again Tuesday night as the Hawks spurted eorfr and late for a 121-113 triumph.
andos, lined a home run in his first afbat as a Tiger and singled later.
But against Wilhelm, Triandos struck out on three straight knuclebails.
'His control was perfect,” said Martin, Wilhelm’s new receiver with toe White Sox.
* . ★
He can catch him if he wants,” said Triandos. “I’d rath-bat against him. Yes, I’ve batted against him before. Once, when Hoyt Wds with Cleveland."
Triandos stuck out his chest proudly and said:
“I hit a sacrifice fly off him.” Wilhelm retired all nine Tigers , lie faced over the last three innings.	.
“I never had better control, said the relief artist who’ll be 40 July 26.
“He can pitch till he’s 50,” said manager Bpb Scheffing, whose Tigers were able to hit airily two
knucklers 4© the outfield. “AiUlf to -ttuwip- tfKfatoinning covering has to do IS get ms arm Up and firs{ Weiss scored.
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS AT A GLANCE l»T The AHMilM Free!
~ NATIONAL LEAGUE
Aewat's„*ew)lt.. Toronto 4, Detroit 1. Toronto loads host of-T (Inal 1-0	-	•
1 TODAY’S GAME No aarno scheduled
* THURSDAY'S GAME
drop the ball.
“He can get that lousy knuckle-ball over and It's darn hard to hit. He's toe most consistent knuckleball pitcher I’ve ever seen.”
Martin, a converted first and third baseman, didn’t have tough time With Wilhelm, at all. He used the oversized catcher’s mitt with which Triandos still had fits catching Wilhelm at Baltimore.
•Martin was quite good with Welhelm,” said manager AI Lopez of toe Sox.
Michigan Takes Two Straight From Arizona .,...
TUCSON, Ariz. UPI - Michigan once again overcame a first inning, deficit to make it two in a row over Arizona with a 6-4 vie-troy yesterday in the second contest: of a six-game baseball series.
The Arizona Wildcats outhit the top-ranked Wolverines 10-8, but left 9 men on the bases, compared to only two for the Wolverines.
Pitchers for both teams — Dave Roebuck (1-0) for Michigan Reynolds (1*2) for Arizona 'Went ail the way* The only homer came from Michigan third baseman Harvey Chapman with one on in the fourth.
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New York....... 1	0	1.000
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TUBSUAV'S RESULTS Plttsbursh 9,'Milwaukee 1 it. Lours Wt New York o satijFrunoisoo 0, lloueioi; 2 Los Angeles I, .Chicago 1 Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati
TODAY'S GAMES “ "	'
Milwaukee (Shew 15-0) al Pittsburgh (Cardwell 7-lg)
St. Louie (Washburn 120) at New York (Jackson O-M).	r-
Frank Robinson then grounded to Cash who threw to Dick Mc-Aullffe. Cunningham was forced i but he spilled McAullffe to stop' toe double play. Ward then followed with the long drive into the seats, his first in the major leagues.,
Knuckleballer Wilhelm retiredf nine straight Tigers, including strikeouts over ex-Baltimore teammates Triandos and Whltey Herzog, to preserve toe victory. Triandos thrilled toe chilled 37,000 fans to start toe four-run second inning with a 360-foot home!* into too left field seat?.
Chico Fernandez then singled, Bunning sacrificed, Bubba Phillips got his second straight single, Bill Bruton"singled, Kaline singled, .Rocky ..Colevlto singled: to send starter Ray Herbert, to' the showers and give -Detroit a 4-0 lead.
The* lead didn’t'last, in the third inning, hard hitting pitcher Baumann singled, Fox was hit by pitch and Cunningham tripled. Robinson followed, with a single' and it was a 4-3 game.
In the 5th indlng, Colavlto, Triandos and Ferpandez singled to push Detroit's margin to 5-3.
★ * ★ ■. . Bunning appeared to have things under control from the third to 7th inning until the error and three run homer.
Herbert .was tagged for eight of the 13 Detroit hits as he was sent to the shower after only one out in the 2nd lnnpig.
Phillips and Colavito each had three hits, while Triandos, Kaline and Fernandez contribute!} a pair.
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, PO-A—Chicago 27-12,
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Big Time bowling returns to Pontiac today with the arrival of the Professional Bowlers Association tour at 300 §owL
is the second appearance in the last nine month? for the PBA competitors locally; they must have1 enjoyed themselves the first tixkie.
At least, Carmen Salvino certainly found it a rewarding experience his fimt time through. The likeable Chicagoan took a $5,000 check, added prestige andean increased fandom With him*-when he left la ft August, as the Pontiac PBA champion.	:'. ■
Several changes will be apparent to this year’s bowlers and
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.J—Santo, Rodgera, Bank-SB—w. Davis. 8—Landrum.
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Timely or heavy hitting paid off. Bramble and Larry Willey had Sjfor five area high school teams! triples for thfe winners. TTJjlywtoMay-	Jon Cucksey scored the wln-
® Cranbrook and Royal Oak Kim- ning run on a none-out fielder’s "ToTouu*'*** TTi-tlWt unloaded the heavy hitting choice in the Lake Orion win as o o p o .	I While Imlay City, Lake Orion and
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NBA rtlTOlW-'M A GLANCE By The ASsaolated Pratt TUESDAY'S RESULT St. Louis 111, Los AnjblM IIS. beit-ef-7 Western Division Pina) tied, 3-3 TODAY'S GAME
Boston, beat-of-7 Eastern THURSDAY’S' GAME at Los Algol**
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Cranbrook bounced Waterford Kettering, 8-1 on a 13-hit barrage; while 14 hits led to a 14-3 Kimball win over Southfield.
Stallings threw a two-hitter and struck out nine.
Ed Lomerson was the winner for Imlay City on A 10-strike . performance while Paul Pangus was a nine-strike out loser for the Ortonville team.
A six-run inning with homers
Lake Orion rallied for two runs KlI T	T~.	a
in the last inning to nip Oxford,
43 Imlav Citv nnsted its s®eonril®an German featured Kimball s
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triumph over Ortonville-Brandon. 8trom wa* ™ winninS Pitcher-
Dondero only garnered four hits in its 6-1 win over Perndale, but sophomore third baseman Dick Hirsch doubled and trippled for three runs batted in to help the
TWO HITTER
Click Mohser, senior right-hander; pitched two Hit ball and singled three times in Cranbrook’s win. Cleanup hitter John Bliles-don had a triple vand two singles for three rbi’a. BUI WhlUcre -homered for Kettering, whUe Guy
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Sophomores Lead OLSM Thinclads to Easy Win
Sophomores played a dominate role yesterday for Orchard Lake
viewers alike. The Pro-Am field tonight will include Junior bowlers and women ln addition to the regular competing amateurs teamed with the top name pros.
Another change will be a re-
Huron Keglers Miss Top Ten
Op«n Frame Finishes ABC Tournament Bid
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Huron Bowl of Pontiac had a chaiice to-move^^aifon^^ 10 classic teams at the American Tuesday night, but .a missed spare by Buzz Fazio spoiled the effort, a
As it was, the Hurons gained 13th place with 5,033. They shot 1,936 with 2,003 the night before.
the top 10 standings in aU divisions wore unchanged for the second straight day.
FOUR STRAIGHT Fazio was working on four straight strikes when he loft the 0-10 spare in the seventh frame of his final game. But he chopped the 6 from the 10 and from there the team had few strikes.
Carmen Salvino, winner of the 1902 National Professional Bowlers Association Championship, led the Hurons with 353. Fazio had 645, while Steve Nagy, shot a sub-par 560.
Earlier Salvino wound up his minor events howling with five
duction in seating capacity to permit more comfort and maneuverability for the spectators. Special mechanical alterations will be visible Saturday on lanes 17 and 18 to facilitate the televising of that afternoon’s finals.
Youngest participant in the Pro-Am tonight will be eight-year-old Jimmy Bonfigiio. He is entered as a junior bowler under the sponsorship of the Huron Bowl.
Young Jipuny who carries a 113 average in .
Father and I League at Huro drew FtorkUa Dave Tombergl for his partner.!
While he is eligible for prizes, little Jitn my -will have i big thrill compefjl _ ing with the big- JIMMY gest names inbowHng.	*’-**:'—
The Tomberg-Bonfigiio combine wUl take to foe lanes at 7 p.m.
A three-year veteran of the lanes, Jimmy’s biggest game to date waa a 196 against ' Iniron house pro Mike SamSrdzija, Jr.
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One of the top pairings on the distaff side will be attractive Thelma Booker, the leading female qualifier for the Pro-Am, with Detroiter Roger Helie who was a recent winner on a PBA stop inihe South.
The tournament will be a good opportunity for local fans to see some of the top perform-this year’s American Bowling Congress Tournament in Buffalo, N.Y., displaying
Mary in the Eaglets 05-24 straight strikes for a nine-game track victory over Dearborn Di- all-events total of 1,038 ana nth
vine Child.
Sophomore Bernie Stech won the 220 in 25 seconds and the broad jump at 18-444 to pace the wii). He also,waa second in ' 100 for 13 points.
Other sopha winning for the | Eaglets were Ken Kozlowicz, 100, 10.0; Dennis WUczewski, high jump, 54; Dick Hopkinson, 880, 2:27.2; and the mile relay team (Wilczewskl, Fred Bieniasz, Floyd Kozlowicz and Stan Paluch), 4:11.
Bill Donahoe won the mils, 5:19; Joe Ploeger, high hurdles, 18.5; Frank Kiselyk, valult, 10-6; Joe Voytlsh, shot, 40-84.
place, one pin behind Tom Hoffman of Albany, N.Y.
Minneapolis Team 2nd in WIBC Meef
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nap-tab lot't cotton- short sleeve ox-lllortd by 0 o I d • n fora with button-down “ “	Barrol #uff*i
. 8Iim 0-12 *bd
t PONTIAC MAIL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NI0HT TO 9 P.M.
.TRAVEL -
TRIO
AAA Maps, Triptiks And Tour Books make excellent traveling companions. This travel trio tells you the right way to go, the best places to stay and the jHnest places to eat. The fact is, they’re much better than a back seat driver... they can’t talk. They’re ' handy guides to make traveling better and easier tor you.
Why not take these handy guides along with you on your next trip? They don’t take up much room and they’re a groat help. Auto Club-membere always uSe them. You can too by joining the Club today. Stop in at your nearest Auto Club Office.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
visit or phone your nearest office
H. I. NEUMANN, MOR.
78 WILLIAMS ST.— FI 5-41 SI
!. W»fkM, MM-tUl , V. V, K.oncr (Holly)
R. L. to(I, PE I-MIO *17-10111 C, R. Wll.on, IM-tMl II. W. McNolloy, Oi l-V, II. Rum*, PE MM3 J**k Hmim, PE MM7 T. O. Tynoa, *74-1110	<>• W, Slofl*r, OR 4-143
». ». Allen, ««n-inio
MEMPHIS (APV-The Lowry Lanes of Minneapolis moved into second place in division 1 team standings at the Woman’s International Bowling Congress Tournament Tuesday night with s three-game series of 1,884.
The Lowries got Off to an in- h-ndiMD auspicious start with games of 850 or* v and 823. But then they exploded
for a 831.........i -
’ 4 '
Therm Gibson, the leader in the Classic All-Events division; Hal Jolley, seventh in the Classic All-Events; Richard Preston, fourth in the Classic Singles; ahd John Fonagy Jr., fifth in the Classic Singles,, are all slated to compete Thursday and Friday with good chances to make the top 16 cutoff.
The 11th Frame wishes all the competitors good bowling.
LOCAL DOINGS.
Shirley Pointer put on quite a show at the state women’s bowling tournament in Bay City last weekend. She rolled the tournament’s high actual gamo to date, 273, and high alfovents actual total, L78L
She is second overall in the AU» Events with a 1,896 score. Mrs. Pointer is fifth in the singles event with 643 and, teamed with Dorothy Aldred, is third in the division at L-
It was not nearly enough, however, to overtake Kingham Delivery of Houston, Tfx. took the lead with 2,716.
A Lill series moved Betty Fleming and Pat Cliff of Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., into third place in division 1 doubles play. This was far off the 1,168 pace set two dayaago by Joyce Fischer and Marty Roberts of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Airway Lanes is bursting with pride after its first 790 series last Friday in the Pinspotters League. Len Smith broke the pin barrier 222-246-235 games for a 763 total. A member of the Barnett team, he’ll receive a gift from Airway for his feat.
Another bowler proud of‘her achievement at Airway is Pat Christos who had 2w-212-213 for 625 in the Frleitdshlp Mixed League fast weekend. Her performance helped the Four Hy’s move Into first place.

121 WAYNE
eojtnn
MSIAUfflffliii
If MH Muffum (	- m
t l » l,	,	y
'	' • FI4-4800
zfmMtejar*;
Open Weekdays 9-5:10 -- Sat. 8-4iS0
r
§
T&E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL lb, 1968 v

iflchg the Outdoor "frail
with DON VOGEL—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press
Devastation in a State Forest
Grass Fires Taking Toll of State	Lands,
LANSING (AP)- Grass fires, Started in nearly every instance by careless burning, swept over nearly 1,000 acres in Michigan last week.
The annual spring plague of such fires can be expected to continue until vegetation greens up or the state gets an overall soaking rain.
f; *
The fires burned over 300 acres in Iosco County, ISO acres each in Missaukee and Gogebic counties, 125 acres in Menominee County, 120 acres in Clare County. A dump fire In Dickinson County broke out of bounds to destroy several homes.
Snow has melted in most areas. Tbs vegetation is dry and dead. THe leaves from last fall and brown grass provide ideal .tinder.
People have the urge to get outdoors after the long winter. They want to clean np, tidy np and burn, they start a fire and — whoosh — away it goes.
Winds are high and gusty this tiine of the year. Once out of corn trol, such a lire can travel terrifid speed.
hW .
The most tragic destruction to Michigan’s natural resources comes when a grass fire gets into a wooded area to become a full-fledged forest fire.
Forests go and deer and other game are destroyed.
ANNUAL APPEAL 4 Milton* Bergman, chief .of the forest fire control division of the State Conservation- Department, has issued his annual appeal for public cooperation ttf help prevent such fires.
About 80 per cent of Michigan’s estimated 10,000 - acre annual
grass and forest fire damage comes in the spring, Bergman said.
“Uncontrolled burning is responsible for most of the fires in the spring,” he said.
Bergman, pleading for caution, reminded that permits are needed for outdoor burning. They can be obtained free.
Even a grass fire can cause extensive damage, he Young trees, small game and nesting birds are destroyed.
Bergman said the danger period will continue until Michigan greens up early in May. A good, soaking rain would help but could afford only temporary relief.
Conservation f,ire-towers, meanwhile, are manned by fire spotters. Weather permitting, at least four of the department’s seven planes go aloft daily, circling their areas and looking for tell-tale smoke.
by two-way radio to the nearest Conservation Department f it e control station. .All department field workers are liable h/a call for fire duty,this time oLfne year.
Dog TrainirigCloses April 15yin Michigan
MIcblgan’i annual spring
Into effect April 15, the Conservation Department reports. '/‘ ★ ★
- The closed season, which runs until July 15, is designed to give young game animals and nesting birds • better chance of Surviving during their early days.
Lakeville Perch Pose Big
LANSING (UP!) - With the tourist season only a short time off, Michigan chambers of commerce and o t her interested groups are brushing up on their
Needed Permit Not Approved by Department
- Fisheries Supervisors Cites Law Growth Rate for Panfish in Lake
By DON VOGEL tank truck lumbered into Lakeville late Monday afternoon carrying 1,200 jumbo lake perch for deposit in the lake with the same name as the village.
The perch, purchased by Lakeville businessmen from a dealer at AuGres on Saginaw Bay weighed from one-half to three pounds. At least 50 per cent were bulging with spawn.
* * *
The fish arrived dh .schedule, but were never stocked in Lakeville Lake. A permit was needed from the Conservation Department and it was not approved.
“We applied for the permit Thursday,” said Ransford Bromley, a grocery store owner. ‘When one of our men went to district headquarters in City to pick it up Monday, Mr. Mason; who. was to approve it, wasn’t there. They said he was at MayviUe.”
Bromley said he contacted conservation officer Sy Adams of Lake Orion who told Bromley that the permit was not going to be approved. The fish were already headed tor Lakeville in the truck.
. William Mason, district fisheries supervisor, said yesterday that he refused to issue a permit to stock the perch because lake has a slow growing panfish
A committee appointed by Gov. George Romney to probe workings of the State Conservation Department has decided to first hire an outside, independent ex-
art.
Dr. Ira Gabrielson, of the National Wildlife Management Institute at Washington, D.C., will study the Michigan operation first and “look for strengths and weaknesses.”
★ ww
Gabrielson, who has done similar jobs for 25. other states, will work without salary, said (Robert McLaughlin of Detroit, chairman of the 21-man committee..
Romney, after meeting with the group, said they were perfectly free to do whatever they thought, in their best judgment, should be done.
“They are free to undertake
“We netted the lake last winter hoping to come up with walleyes,” said Mason. “About 1,500 perch were netted — not walleyes. Only fjve-tenths of one per cent of the perch were what, we <tell eating fish; those over seven inches.
REDWOBM
‘Another reason ! didn’t prove of the stocking Was because there is a red warm problem among perch ..lb Saginaw Bay.	/ ■
“I didn’t want these perch, to be transferred "to an inland lake which does not have a red worm problem.” J
Bromley said the perch were to help stimulate fishing in the lake,’'“The number of* fishermen keeps getting smaller.”
■	/Several years ago, the business-
The planes and spotters report faen purchased walleyes for the
/ iWA*WAV rorlin In fhn nanMai	*
lake.
“I‘ spoke with these people some time ago,” said Mason, ‘and^ told them I would approve i permit ipr walleyes dr pike.” The businessmen hoped to* get more walleyes, but decided the price of 65 cents a pound was too steep.
What happened to' the perch after they arrived at Lakeville?
Fortunately for die businessmen, a contractor purchased the fish on the spot and they were dumped in a private lake on a subdivision he is building.
The Lakeville businessmen didn’t lose their |460.
“We’ll keep trying to get fish to improve the lake,” promised Bromley. : .	,
Conservation
to Probe	D
an investigation on any basis to get the best results,” the governor said. “They are free to hire an outside consultant. The purpose of this committee is eliminate misunderstanding and conflict.”
The governor said he would ask a preliminary report by October. He said the group would be given a budget, .with no figure set, but asked that they understand*”we are working on limited frmds.”
Appointees to the study committee included two opponents to Romney, August Scholle, state AFLrCIO president and Paul Weber, former- press secretary to Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
‘{After being on the commission for a~ year,” commented Scholle at the meeting, “I appreciate the
Wilderness
—■ - ^ .... ■ .
by Senate;
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A Sei ate-approved bill to set aside lions of acres of scenic ' a national wilderness sysi day faced an uncertain/fate in the House.	/
The Senate passed me bill 73 to 72 yesterday. But itpassed a similar bill in 1961 Wen even larger vote, and it diepin the House. of,
The Senate action followed two
Bill Passed
* V
ise Next
Season Opens; Orioles' Stock Goes Up, Up ...
BALTIMORE (AP)—A new season is here and stock in the Baltimore Orioles is selling at its highest point since the 1961 season,
Where it goes from here depends on the Orioles, Investment specialists at C, T. Williams & Co. say that both the volume of trading and the price of stock reflect the team’s play on die baseball diamond;
Last year, Oriole stock began the year at a high of 18 and hit a low of 8 near the end of the season as the Orioles floundered in seventh place in the American League.
But winter trades brought faces to toe club and ten straight wins'at the beginning of spring training helped feed the optimism. Thus-tes toe Orioles prepared for their home opener today agatost Washington, stock had risen to 17 bid, 19 asked.
days of debate Which saw all efforts to substantially alter the administration-backed proposal rejected..
The bill’s supporters said it would set aside primitive areas in their natural state for the enjoyment,of generations of future Americans.
Opponents contend it would lock up enormous areas of public lauds for the benefit of only 2 per cent of the American people — those who enjoy viewing scenic areas from horseback. They also said it amounted to a delegation of congressional powers to toe executive branch. „
UP tourist Designed hr
tremendous number of problems'. It is not going'to oe an easy job.” Scholle’s appointment to the commission was .rejected by the Republican-controlled senate. He Was replaced.
COMMITTEES NAMED The group also appointed committees to. study various areas of the problem.
George Baker, vide president of the Wyandotte C he mica 1 Co., heads the group’s study on department organization. The committee said the subcommittee’s role would be to “assess the effectiveness of present personnel, the need for present and new positions' and the causes of morale problems, if any."
* ★ ★
Dr. Archibald Cowan, associate professor of the University of Michigan Wildlife Management; Institute, is chairman of a subcommittee that will evaluate present department scientific programs and methods, including research projects.
Jack I. Green, public affairs director of the Associated Petroleum Industries of Michigan, will head a study of the department’s public relations programs.
Named to chair, a subcommittee on parks acquisition and the department’s recreation development program was Jean Worth, of the Escanaba Daily
Press.
county circuit Judge Louis D; McGregor was named to head a subcommittee which will study the need for a codification and simplification of present state conservation laws and regulations.
The Michigan, Conservation Commission said it would delay its plans , for .reorganization of the department until it studied
How welcome a tourist feels may determine where he spends his next'year’s dollar. ,
Other sections of the state are taking a few lessons from a group of Upper Peninsula businessmen who decided to put their best foot forward.
The U P. just finished the first year of an extensive campaign to sharpen up its “hospitality rating.” iPreliminary results in-dicate the many ^clinics, meetings and seminars held on toe subject ihay pay off to big dividends during future summers.
Some of toe lessons the U.P. passes on to southern “water wonderland” hosts are:
—Little things mean toe most. If you. take painstaking efforts to show your guests a good time, it won’t matter if they don’t catch a single fish-—First impressions mean a lot. Make sure your motel, restaurant or boat livery sparkles.
-Don’t hide your light under a ,bushel. Make sure visitors don’ have to hire a private .detective to find areas of interest off the beaten path. A few signs along the way help.
-Know thyself. Many facets of
Michigan history and folklore, some experts believe, haven’t been researched adequately and therefore are not publicized.
Michigan currently is preparing for another big tourist season.
Tourists annually sp e n d 1650 million annually to - enjoy the state’s abundant outdoor-recreation resourses and areas like the Upper Peninsula are interested in increasing this wealth.
National Woodcock Study in Michigan
Michigan’s Lower Peninsula will becotoe a testing ground this month for a special two-year spring study aimed at improving woodcock population surveys throughout the,bird’s breeding range in North America.
Sr ★ h
The pilot project, planned jointly by the U.S. Fish and Wild? life Service and Michigan Conservation Department, will cover 120 randomly selected routes to this part of the state.
Michigan was picked for the pilot project because it is one of toe nation’s top woodcock, producers and has taken the lead during recent years to its coverage of woodcock consus routes.
Under the bill, about 36 million the matter with Romney’s group, f federal lands would be brought under a national wilderness preservation system. An additional 28 million aclres would be blanketed into toe System unless Congress vetoed toe transfer.
Solunar Tables
Freshman Sen.~Feter H. Dominick, R-Colo., led toe Senate opposition to toe bill. He contended supporters were “bulldozing through a bill that changes the boundaries of^ the national parks and wildlife refuges” \
Dominick said he doubted that jPji&fi the bill would “get through the I Monday House.”/ ,
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has beets taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your'days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. -
Carl’s Coif Land
... 1976 S. Telegraph Road	FI 5-8095
—ATTENTION—
BEGINNERS and NOVICE GOLFERS
EVENING LESSONS BEGIN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17—7s30 P. M.
6 Lesson* by P. G. A. Pro.: Jack Corbett. Including rantnl of clubs and boll*. Coma out and register or call for additional, information.
LADIES' COFFEE CLUB THURS., APRIL 25, 10 A. M.
Instructions—-coffoo-rrdonuts. Including clubs and balll. $2.75 par lesson. Como out or call for raiorvationi.
CARTER’S
firestone
SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 34 YEARS
LAZELLE AGENCY. Inc
ALL FOKMS OF
fit INSURANCE
504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 54172
■
I*-* -T
THE PONTIAt • PRKSS- Wfep^ESP^Y; 4PRILDP, I963 ,-
The following .are top prices cohering sales of locally grown produce by growers ana sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday.
Steels Give Market Boost
NEW YORK (AP)-Heavy buy*
Produce
ing of steels propelled the stock market toward a healthy advance early this afternoon.
The trading pace was extremely active apd npt too far below Mon*
__day which turned out to be the
lujbhsiesl day of the year.
Interest in steels was generated ."’iilSjby the price increase pdsted last ■ ffflnight by Wheeling Steel, the na* »ml boa’s 11th largest producer. In*
dustry leaders had little to say about the move. Brokers considered it held inflationary implications. ,	i
The Steels jumped off to higher opening and then improved steadily. Around noontime the top half dozen companies were higher by more than 1, including Wheeling.
Motors trailed off but tobaccos, oils and rails' were generally higher. Most of the gains among
fractional,
BIGGEST LOSER Ford was the biggest loser among the motors, falling hack about 1W. The company declared regular dividend and also named a new president during the morning hours.
GM, > Chrysler and American ; Motors lost fractions while Stude-baker gained a little.
Leeke, dot. bchs.
Onions, dry, 50-Ib<- bag OntOhe. sac. 32-lb. bag Parsnips, cello pak . . . .
Rhubarb, hothouse, box . Rhubarb, hothouse, boh .. Turnips, topped •	......
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY , DETROIT, April 10 (API—Prices (§■ Mr pound st Detroit (or Ro 1 quality 4ve poultry!	iCr.'tlT , MRR
' Heavy type hens 31-25: light type t:10; heavy type roasters 4-5 In L_. broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs whites, 30-31; Barred RookAll-33; ducklings 20-31.
. DETROIT BOOB DETROIT. April 10 (API—Egg pr paid per doien at Detroit by first eelvers (Including D.S.):
Whites grade A Jumbo '31-30: extra large 33-30; large 31-34%; medium 30-30 Browns grade a jumbo 31; extra larm 11-33; large 30-11; medium 27-31; check, 11-30.	"
CHICAOO BUTTER AND EGOS . CHICAOO, April 10 (API — Chtoagt Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prloes .unchanged; 03 acore AA oiib: 02 A 87%; 20 »
C 001b: care 00 8 0114; 00 C
B otibl If i buying
April u : whole!
* poultry:
nnohr------
Rock (ryers 20%.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK -
jlrom;
■ fe
other steer* and h
tteers 24.30; good to ldf choice itee 33.00-33.50; atandard to low good lo.Bi 33.00: load lew choice hellers 33.0 utility cows 13.50*10.50; cannere at
gotten 1200-11.50 ------------ —— - - -—-
. Hogs 350. Early sales bafrc—
is 35 cents hi
iuwrl mixed, 1 and
Wen and gift* 22V lb — I 120-330 lb 14.24-14,50; nothing Vealers 50. BteadV 'choice and prime 10,00.30,00; standard and good 23.00 ffUii euii and utnttr ,io oo-32.00.	’
Sheep < 500. SlaughMr lambs ■ steady; alkughter ewes steady to weak; chalet fend Prime ehorn lambs 100 lb down
*0.00-21.00; weod **d- «ltOlo»«horn 19.00-2000; cull to good Slaughter ewes 0.0"-
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ., CHICAGO. April 10 (API—(DRDA1-Hogt 3,000; active, butcher* and sot strong to 35 higher; shippers took i
rcent of salAto supply; l-3‘ 100-330 butchers 14*5-10.00, nearly 100 head 11.00; 1-3 100-230 lbs 14.30-14.10: 230-
tl lbs 14.00-14.20: 2-3 250»3gp lbs 13 00-00; 1-3 300-400 » sows i ins «.H*.*»i «
-»»«.	wnwi, slaughter
1,200 lb. 0 higher; o'V higher;
gteen- uneven, weights under moderately active, itaudy to 1
leaner weixhte “
moderate] ' ‘
sows and button lb staara 25.10; bulk high prime 1,100-1.350 lbi, 20,00-3 several loada prime 1
; In*
prinw
It 35.00; ___
e end prime 1.378/^.400 SrauiiT’buTk ohoioe ooo-i.ar
W^34Jl™?norud*ng*rseverai macra” high > ■ H(^2^,^1,M?0O-M.»l atandaVd &80-li.oo tndudlni loadHoietsln., *i
’lienert 2435*4801 bulk choice
550-016 lb hell.
150-1,100 lbi 23.qwn.wv.	r; i»:
—j ■ Bommerolal cowa 14.16-10.50,
HPHfc MtteVaU^U^O:’utility
1 commercial bull*	“
; hardly antflgh 1< ... any olio*; tow sal « and ewos steady: p
choice and prime 112
>; package mg „ ..ooled slaughte uu; >«w email lota cull to goo 1; cull jo good mixed wools n slaughter ewes 0 00-8,00.
Bonds Easier in Light Trading
NEW YORK WP)—Both government and corporate bonds were easier in light trading at the opening today.'
Long government bonds were off as much as V* point with intermediates off f4 or so, said
a leading over - .the - counter dealer.
Among corporates, Caterpillar Tractor 4%s lost 2 at 104. Of the Marginal gainers, General Motors acceptance 3 vis of 1972 Iwere up % at 93.
key ii
s outside the steels were
American stock exchange prices advanced iif moderately active trading. Fractional gainers Included Aerojet General, California Electric Power,independent Telephone,* and Mead Johnson.
American Stock Exch.
Figures after decimal points ar« sigh YORK (API—American
Kaiser* Indus..
3% Musk P Ring lilt
1

The New York Stock Exchange
of selected stock transactions on VMM York Stock Exchange with noon prloes;
—A— '
AbbottI, 3.20 ; ABCVen .50b -
Admiral . • Air Red 3.30
legC| ,li|
fanned Str 3 llsChal .50 urn Ltd .00 .. ooa 1.30 . Amerad 3.40 AmAlriln 1 ABosch .Me Am Brk 3.40 AmBdPar lb Am Can 2
4TSR? i:it
AmFP .04 Am MFd .00 AMet Cl 1.4 0 Am Mol .80s
pM •
Am_Bcatln^l.0C
ArmccSt 3
WiVoi
UadDO l.T? ttchl. 1.20a
BeechAlr .00
Stocks of Local Interest
figures after decimal potnta are eighth*
approximate trading ranga AMT Dorp.	....
Aunt Jane's Pood .........
Detroiter Mobil* Homes ,.
Diamond crystal.........
■ Elsotronlcs Capital . • • . Electronics International
Prito-Lsy. Inc............
McLouth Stool CO.	.., ...
Mloh. Seamless Tube Co.
' Mohawk Rubber Co. .,	.
Pioneer finance ...........
Affiliated Fund..... ..
Chemical fund ...... /.
Commonwealth Stock .. Keystone Inoom* K-i . Keystone Growth K-3 . ■ Maes Investor* Orowth Mass, investor* Trust .
Putnam Orowth.........
Television Electronics . Wellington Equity ..... Wellington Fund .	..,.
'Nominal Quotations
Treasury Position
GdnPac 1.80 flfrlcr • l .80 Carter Pd 1 Cage JI CsterTr 1.20 fiajaneee 1.00
ionaw 1.18 Ser-teed'eo
CessnaAlrc 1
STpfiS i so
ttf'Matp4^ ChiPne l.20a OM Paolf I
ChrlsCft .Oil
Hri1.oo
CltlesBv 3.60 . Clark B)qu4p 1.9 city BU 4 CocaCol 2.70 Colff P 1.20a Collins^ _
»S 1.40b zjf 0»« 1.16 OOlMot ,60i ComlOrti 1 60 •
fe* m
ConEpInd3 1 »
mm-m
Contain .00 gMKnM.jhM,
mni
OontOll 1,00a < Copper R
kwx
Suo'stl 'so
Cudahy Pk Curt pun Curt Wr 1
pan Rlv .00
kda.)Bifh Low last ’ 6 13% 13% 13%
12 80% 83% 89%
18 15% 15% 16%
03 01% 80	00%;
1	3%	3% 4 3%
12 M 22% 23.
3 if 37% 37%
4 # S I
3 55% 55% 00%-- .%
280 18% 17% 18% + %
48 38% 34% 28% * %
30	K% 08% .85%
mr ^
6 10	45% 18% - ,%
3 68% 88% 80% + %
S3 § &	..."
3? 38^ 38% 38% t %
,1 A ^ 33% — vilfloodrch 3.
47 »	38% 36	+ % Ooodyear
112 20% 30% 20% — % Graoo Co II 41% 41 41% — VS'OrfendU bun
31 11% 11 11. - % OrsnCB 1.40 ■■I_ . _ „ OtNoRy 3 . 23 14% M% 14% —
83 133% 199% 133% + % Orayrnf 1.30b 134 32% 33% 32% + % Grump 1.60
t il ii RvlHn1
, a»H	- ■ 1,a
20	45% Sjk 7 ttlWallltotilAS
Ii 24%. 38	28% + % HamP
mr * -•
is »=1
f 1 54 Ml
i'iio m
—ir—■
20 53% 52% 53% 4!
tJk fe r+ % ® r
3'PiIi!ITKCktBrkr
§	% «% 7‘jjj
nosfeL 2.60
Kaiser A1 M KaynDo .40a Kcnnecott If KornCh 2.40
. n% !f% I i ”
>38 “!%	I Learl ,40b
d R.$S	V
I	Llttonln l.Olt
LockAIr 1.30
II 1#
....r Wh 1	30 30% 30% 30JI ■
Preept S~ljM » M%
Prue T 1.20a 50 30%
71
Phil* Rdg ' It PhU Mor 3.1
itlg-4*
42 20% 38% 30%
1, m m 52%
8 46% 48% 48%
IV 88% 62% M% - r*
Tlt^i
"	28% 38% +
cmk!.ao aT
49% 60% + % Sunray*k?40 ‘S 3?% 31-
IICII • iB44
__K__	• iTenRaa .28g 4l ‘20% —
isii'P-iHHv “
Clay Hedges on Foreign Aid
Won't Say How Much Program Can Be Cut
WASHINGTON (AP)-Gen. U-cius Clay, who headed a presidential committee on foreign aid, refused .today to be pinned down in public' on bow much he thinks the program can be cut back.
Clay told the House Foreign Affairs Committee that his committee was gratified by President Kennedy’s reduction of the original $4-9 billion foreign aid request for the coming year to $4.5 billion after receiving the Clay commit* tee report.
As to whether it could be cut Still further, Clay said he would like to reserve his answer for a closed hearing of the House committee at which he could discuss the program on a country by country basis.,
He did say: “I am sure an anlysis would show a basis for some further savings.”
MATTER OF DOUBT
Clay was questioned	.
Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis. Just what the Clay committee record mended in the way of cutting the cost of the program has been a matter of some doubt.
The report says “If our criteria were bow in effect, present .programs would be reduced by approximately $599 million.” Since the present level of the program was set by Congress at ^ J hil-Bon last year, some have interpreted this to mean the Clay committee was recommending a cut to $3.4 billion.	,
Asked specifically if this was correct. Clay again refused to be drawn out in public, saying he would reserve bis answer , loir an executive session.
He noted, however, that .some of the programs contained in the budget request for. the coming year were not included in last year’s appropriation bill. ,
Clay’s report called the foreign aid program essential, but suggested it should be cut or phase out in some countries,.and raised questions over whether the United ‘ i getting its money’
Grain Trade Light; Prices Change Little
PHI	HIP, ■ Underwd '
I 18% 18% 18% u osrbtd 3.60 | 1 1%	1% l% — % Va iUM 1.02
23% 37% 31% ~ % UnOilCel ft
1
& M ;iS M
I C •
Bm
sckTr 1.80 adPd 1.3«f sd sq Gar
BS’ift
I......HflBRt
01 J03% 108% 103% . •
61 43% 43% 42% r-0- 05% 04% 00	+
9 * 24% 34% 34% ,.,
I 66% 00% 00% +
J 5J% 53% 83% +
I	l l if
jl IM ffl §
II	27% 28% 20% —
10	40% 40% 40% —
19 33% 23% 33%
, a 48% 40% 40% 4
11	f i'i.7
11 i .111 IP 88 its
li fe P \i
u«% m»

ml*
CHICAGO W - Trade in the grain futures market and rafter light today with prices showing little change either Way from previous closes in the first i ! eral minutes of transactions.
Soybeans developed a little firmness in spots but most grain contracts shifted only minor fra<> tlons.
Brokers said the trade 3i 8% i]% 4i% - % appeared to be cautious and up-!Lu-Lward evening of commitments Vow, .18%-10% + % a ga in s t a- government report J vjafter the close of the market
10 111% ui
\ mk us ■ -
iF 1 pi a
■■■ a 1 mm ill Sa mm i a
paiRII
• M -	2	...j. Unlv Mat
»safes mtIssP
erck l.80a errCh ,10g 1 QM 1.00
■F;boi.u™
Hon %
m
otoroU 1 A « 60Vk
4%l	■	/-N-
4 % Nntnlso L00
‘s r
18 M% 00% 10% + %
fllaiia
|il | |f i|
1 p w?*
today.
Grain Prices
7&	Mm1*?*..,	Gate. .. 1.10 May		... .10 ,
	Jul. ...... fit':;:::; .Mar. ....’.	.. 1.00% Oul. 	 .. t.os% Oep. ‘	 .. 1.03% .0*0	 .. 1.03% .Rye	::: tt .«%
il	'm.T	 Jul. . ....	Stay .... .. 1,17% . 		 .. 1.10% Sep. ....1	t ■ uo .. 1.10%
-■*	0ep. , 4 *.. Dec, ......	.. 1.17% Deo, ..	J.. 1.31%
Sk'4
Walworth WarnPio .60.	iS iS
i Wn Md f | wunTai 1.40 A 0	i l P «■»*
tfifii i	
Whlfe|l(rt*l 1 Wien Ct 1.00 j Winn Six .30 I	IIP
Woolwth 2.00 4 Worthln l.oo I	i MR, io% M 4 %
-D--	SA } i E I = I VslsfeT . V M
? i p iiiiMkH! f 1 ir Cil	‘ m
IIssife: if riirrTir.
Bnlnnoi ............
Withdrawals fiscal yi Total d*ht ...........
Oold asset* .........
April 0, 1—, 5,300,803,972.07
82.808,630,318.16
18,617,810,001. April 0, 1001
BOlfehe* .................3 4*38,010,193.83
.... 78.930,140.161.02
18,808,384,049.43
AMthdrawalifl
sssr^'“
Jeot to f
11,183,150.88 debt I
Weda'loy's let DIVIDENDS DECLARED
j% m
1 34	34..	34
I 47	40%	41
I »a 25% + ■________j III! Ii
—B—
last Alrti. '
JXitOF 1.60 paQft 9TM| ,
EatOnM 1.00
IlBonds l30
pi>
fvan|L4M Evershp 1.30
'"mCREAS
Wool worth Cook PtfeVoni ... .» Gould MM Ball .330
SAm C»r ... Tp
P NatBkD*! "
Tr m3TV
'.00 Q 4-16 HO
ill If!
—F-
Fansteel .00
iiTt8v
Fptrol 1.00
ssil % «a7>a
(leures tr* unoffloM. r‘‘‘*rwlse noteaf rote. „
roreinlni (able are annual U ! the last quartirlv Hon. Opeolal or
irtftif
fiufnr «r« 111 wi fooinoMi.
uock .livid^t^d! able In UMk durlni 10 [Mu* on, ex-atVM*Mr n . mm. ■—Deoitrod or pfeMEBpipp /ear. h—Declared or paid after el jUvIdeud or enn uj. k—Deolared or
....... -b MOumulMhf* fisue wl
ildenqi in arrears, p»fetd inis yes 'idend omlliwt deferrsd or no fetUt -■ T* '- I dlvfdsHd mssilni. r—p lur sfoek MJ 'ex-dlvilfend i
oltred or, paid m uw
'inistsd'dash vsllft, dlsirlhutloii date.
i-Bale* to fuir .A
ild—Called. x-Bx dt •d and ialei In full.
«. xr—Ex. rlxhts, .... ._j». ww—Wltti warrants, trlbuled. wl~When issusd
DOW-JIONEi 1 P.M. AVERAGES JO Indus. 708.34 up 0,21 n Ralls lM,tt Up 0.M 10 Utiia. 127.88 up olo , r i 'f* I, »Itooke ItMr up Ml _ 'i t M1 Volume to 1 p.mT 3.300.000. •
STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by *■* XiooMMod Prei* 80	10 if 00
* * —"i UUI, l,-'‘
1 il i y n Hi t: Ii | hi
ll if i ll
rsASg
E-:;
Rising Profits Hike	Hop of
Stock Tr
>AF Jet Flown ’ FromGround
Craft in Near Collision Had Empty Cockpit
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YOI^K—Improving profit prospects are helping perk up the hopes of stock traders.
.....
Rising sales have cheered many companies that earlier feared stagnation. A sizable number have been at least partially successful in combatting the rising production costs that were squeezing earnings. Moder-nizationand* automation of plants and traditional costeutting campaigns have helped. And steady, if slow, [growth of the nAwomu	general economy
DAnsUN	j,ajj pUshe(j sales
and profit^ up along with everything else.
Net income after taxes for the' nation’s corporations set a record in 1992 at better than $51 billion. Early reports on results in the first quarter of 1963 show the trend is continuing, with many top companies reporting nice gains over the first three months. Of 1962.
: "if ' ^ ,/#
The steel industry, most publicized casualty of the 1962 production slowdown and profit margin squeeze, should do better this year. Production is rising, new orders pouring in. The leaders- complain that profit margins are too low, but the total figures should be higher.'
The auto makers are boasting of record or near-record* sales in the opening months 6f 1963. And their 1992 profit gains were impressive.
OTHER PROFIT LEADERS
Already repeating profit creases tor the first three months of ftdir fiscal year are such leaders in their industries as American Telephone & Telegraph, Firestone and General Tire, International Harvester, Chesapeake & Ohio and Illinois Central railroads, lCoryette, Corning Glass, Avco, Carrier, Fedders, Dresser Industries, Kroger.
Du Pont says its sales and operating earnings are better than the record set in the 1962 first
quarter. Bui it warns that_____
rising costs and sticky prices may keep it net profit for the year about the same as in 1992;
For many corporations the, big spurt in profits started in the final months of last year. Manufacturing firms averaged 25 per cent increases in the fourth quarter over their profits in the preceding three months. The October-November-December results were about 1 per cent better than in the final months of 1961.
Government figures show manufacturing after-tax profits for all of 1992 came to $17.7 billion, up 19 per cent over the previous year, and topping the previous record of $16.3 billion set in 1959.
The profits were made on record sales of $389.4 billion, a 9 per cent gain over the previous high set the year before.
Tm
But the stock market is more interested In the profit, prospects
than in the past it already knows. So it is scanning closely the first-quarter reports just beginning to flow in volume. And it is paying heed to predictions made at the annual meetings, already Under way and reaching a peak by the end of the month.'
The early reports show far more profit advances than retreats. And the predictions—even with allowance for the compulsion of corporate heads to edmfort the share-owners—are much rosier than this time a year ago.
The word "boom”” isn’t tioned. But’ “more and ter” are. *
bet*
* Successful«,
*. investing *
.* ‘4	% I
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Should I sfell all or part of my IJB.M. and invest in Reynolds Tobacco or some other high yielding stock? I don't particularly need income and have other stocks of good quality. If I sell, 1 would be subject to a big capital gains tax.”- P.S.
A) You sound like a man of go6d common sense so I feel sure you will understand me when I say that no one should'ever hold a stock soley to avoid paying a capital gains tax. I haVe lutown such a policy to be very costiy-indeed, in many instances.
With that off my chest, I’m going to advise you ft hold your I.B.M. The yield is low and the multiple is high and I don’t think the snares are going to get anywhere for a while. Nevertheless this is one of the two or three best growth situations we have, and in your forunate position, it seems to me that patience will pay off. . V'^> Slv ‘
Q) “I am a widow 93 years old,- living alone. Can yon inform me why |t should be belter to have a mortgage on I home, as friends inform me?
Would yda advise me to sell my home and rent a place? I have always lived in a one-family house, never renting. Finally, if your patience is not exhausted, what do you think of American Electric . Power,
American Telephone and Standard of New Jersey?” B. M.
, A) My patience is never exhausted, particularly with a idee person torn yourself who Has problems.
There is an old real estate shib-bollth which maintains that home with a mortgage on it is more marketable than one without. I have never found that to be true and, In any event, I see no reason why you should sell your home and change the way of life you' have kept for ovef 99 years.
And-finally, I Uke your stock selections vei$ much.	I Net t*^,-***"* 7
Mr. Spear cannot answer allffijy 55^ Kj Jfe mail personally but will answer “ '' all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright 1993)	^
SYRACUSE, N;Y. W>-A man on the ground was flying a Voodoo jet interceptor When the fighter plane apd an American Air-, lilies * Electro, almost' collided Monday night, an*Air Force spokesman said today.
The spokesman said fte Voodoo was befog controlled electronically by a radar team at . Watertown, 10 air miles north of here.
The turbo-prop airliner,-flying nonstop from Boston to Detroit with 57 persons aboard, took such violeqt evasive getion that sev-erai of the 52 passengers were thrown 'into the aisles and across seats. Five suffered minor injuries.
BEGAN INSTIGATION
The Air Force; the dvft Aeronautics Board and Federal Aviation Agency immediately began investigations.
ft It
The Voodoo, which carries ; s' pilot and radar operator, wa$ on an ^intercept mission during a night training exercise and was controlled by a ground ' foam, usually composed of two men. Either could have had complete control of the plane, the Air Force spokesman aaid.
The jet pilot, Flnt Lt. Denis %. Haney, M, of New :'$Wk City, could have Besomed control at any time, toe spokesman said. He added that Jbe had not learned whether Haney did take control to avoid itti-listen.
The Air Force spokesman said that, by flipping a switch, the controlling ground team! could have limited the images bn the radar screen to the jet and its taiget. Otherwise, he said, all flying objects in the' vicinity of the jet could have,been visible on the screen.
He said, however, that he did not know what the ground team saw on its screen.
TV Service Assn. Chooses President
.Max Tester of 1358 Linville Road, Waterford Township, has been elected president of the Television & Electronic- Service Association of Oakland Gounty.
Robert Dalby, 348 Lehigh St., was elected vice president; William Doyon, 3435 Coayburo St.,, Waterford Township, secretary; and Marshall Crossett, 536 Cameron Ave., treasurer.
• ■ fer ' ii k Elected to the board of directors were Coleman Gayheart, 3382 Donfoy Road) Rochester; Charles Q. Boldin, 2269 Kingston Road, White Lake Township; William Obel, 29 Michigan Ave.; Sigmund Chmiloski, 242 S. East Blvd.; Thomas Johnson, 619 Fourth Ave.; and Walter Grogan, 4199 Clarkston Road, Clarkston.
boNd aVIRaOM out

ff# 8 m If Ii p
1003 High 19.1 103.3 '88,2	88 5	l||
Vote Near on Public Works Bill
$9 Million in County Projects at Stake
WASHINGTON (WPli—The administration won a House fight today for $459 rnUlten to continue a public works program designed to provide temporary jobs to the Nttea’s labor surplus areas on a 292-172 non-
INEI NOON AVERAGES.
(tdond. y—I
X*fUtolM*BX 'Lm—wm mwm'
“Mthoutwir*
At
”'vj—ln bsnkruptor or reoel
News in Brief
The Lakeville School, 3il Race St., Addleon Township, wai ransacked during the night and some change and fools stolen, it was reported this morning' to the Sheriff’s Department.
Rummage Sale, Thursday, April ltthf 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Apostolic House of Prayer, 3651 Hatfield, Drayton Plains. -Adv.
Neprly $9 million in Oakland County projects hung in the balance today as the U. 8. House of Representatives neared a showdown vote on President Kennedy’s request for $599 million this year for the emergency public works program.
The county’s hopes for federal matching funds to pay half -toe cost of toe projects were dimmed last week by rejection of toe PrezMent’s request by, the House Appropriations Com-mittoe.
More than $4.3-million in Oak-fond County projects depends on approval of toe appropriation.
fheto include the first three cottages of a children’s village and mora than to million in sewer construction.
Another $4-T mlliton to water
and sewer projects, including a to-mlllion water supply system for Waterford Township, probably would be postponed even if the House grants toe $459 million. k Ti ■' Is Applications for, federal grants for half the costr'of .these projects were filed in the hope that Congress would provide even more than the $599-milllon, according to county officials.
County Department of Public Works Director R. J. Alexander •aid toe first $M million in projects would be saved by approval of the $599 million. County projects depending on federal grants from the $N9 million, according to Alexander and County Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin, era:
• Pint three cottages of children’s village to house wards of the Juvenile Court/ A grant
of, 1323,000 has been asked to
help pay the estimated total cost Of $650,990.
' Expansion and improvements' of water, sewer and steam lines and additional parking lots at the Coiihty Service ^	' ^	 I
Center at a total cost of some $519,000.
The children’s village would not be possible without the utilities expansion, according to County Auditor Robert Lilly.,
A $2.4-miiiion sewer system in Troy. : ■ .
•	The $523,000 13-mite Road arm of the Farmington Sewage Disposal System.
•	The $240,009 Sylvan Manor Arm of the Farmington sewer system in West Bloomfield Township. '0 x ' •
Projects for Which funds may be fortocomfog only if new federal money becomes available are:
•	A Waterford Township water supply system for which a $i-
grant Is asked to pay half the total cost.
•	The $i.4-miUlon Novi seqrer of this Hqron-Rouge Sewage Dis-posal System.
•	The Walled Lake. Arm of the Huron-Rouge sewer system, ■ for which the County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved
a $730,000 federal grant request.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1963/
THURS, FRI, SAT.
OPEN DAILY 10-10
marfU
■KIHI III •	■ ,	;'ill Ml iTkIT
VISCOUNT
GLENWOOD PLAZA - Corner North Perry St. at Glenwood
Dress Up for Those Easter Pictures 7
Haadsomely Styled Jett Like Dad’s and Meed Surprisingly Lew!
FOR DRESS UP SALE! BOYS' BOYS' SHIRTS	SPORT SHIRTS
Startling Savings For You Men Who Appreciate Quality and Style!
SALE! MEN'S	BIG VARIETY!
DRESS SHIRTS	SPORT SHIRTS
Compare at 1.98
Charge ftl
Charge lit
Compare at 3.95! Spread, snap tab and button down collars in c6ol fabrics. Sizes 14 to 17.
SILK Till, A $2 VALUE!....■ ■ 1.29
Regular cottons and cotton knits in solid colors and light and dark prints. Buttondown, regular and snap tab collars. 8-20.
A 2.95' value! A great selection for spring, including Dacron® Cottons, rayons, cottons and knits. Ivy styles and plaids. S,M,L,XL. .
Made with the same attention to detail' as our men's shirts. In deluxe tailored stripes and solids and. colors. Sizes 8 to 20.	/	,
at these Discount iPricei
For Miles of Happy Hikingl
LITTLE GENTS' CHILLIE SHOE
Easter
Discount
Little Fellows' Pride!
BLACK MOCS
nolirinm^*^1.
BAKED HAM	QQl
SLICED to ORDER	VVlB
. •» * * . '
SUBMARINE	i td
SANDWICH	“ifor I
a meal in itself.29c each
Big 10 Inch	:
FRESHLY BAKED	jflOKk
Sporty looking — with brass loops for the laces and long wearing rubber heels and soles. Black, 9*3, medV widths.
Top quality! Shaped for small feet, bat styled like those the big boys wear — with sturdy welt construction and heels.
lOvarieties to choose from
VELVET BRAND
PEANUT
BUTTER
Creamy or Crunchy 4* POUND Q FREEZER O JAR
They Baby Your Baby’s Fasti
HIGH SHOES
Sunday Bast Shoes for Slater
SHINY PATENT
3,76 2.76
Black or white patent T*strap, slues 12V4 to 4, 3.76. And black or white swivel strap pattina, 4 to 8 and 8Vk*4, only 2.76.
Easter Sate ;
Pre-welt construction gives needed support for tiny feet and ankles. Moccasin or plain Vamp. Gleaming white, 3-9,0 to EE widths.
NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU


P—6
Supervisors OK Furids for 4-H Dormitory
A tIIE PONTIAC PRESS,, WEDNESDAY, APRI&10, I963^
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday approve* I a $2,500 grant and a $7,900 loan for construction of a dormitory at the 4-H Fair Grounds 4n Pon-: tiac.
jS.
The grant will come from the county’s contingent fund and the loan is to be repaid within two years by state funds and contributions.
'Construction of a divided dormitory for girls and. boys is planned fofc completkm Ip time for the fair this summer.
,	*, Stf, *■ ■	■ -
In the past, 4-H exhibitors have slept in tents'during the three-< or four-day fair. The tents are considered unsafe. f ' PLANS APPROVED In other action, the 85-member county governing board approved plans for a $2.86-million Farmington Township water supply system to be built by the county
the
with the township su] funds.	//
It also gave its okay to applying for a $730,000 federal pant for construction of the Walled Lake Arm of the Huron-Rouge Sewage Disposal System. "	'
. Plans for a -eewer system |h Troy also wer& given a nod. The planslvSre prepared with $82,000 in federal planning money.
Hollis W. Jencks of Pleasant Ridge was appointed to the county’s planning commission. He will serve until Dec. 31, 1965 ip the term left vacant by tee death'of James F. Spence. Jencks-is president op the ^etrOit Coil Co. of Ferndal^ . '
NEW MEMBERS S e v e n members joined the board of supervisors yesterday-four of teem newly elected towi ship supervisors and three new appointees by cities. .	■
The township supervisors Were j
James E.'Seeterlin of Waterford ToWnship, Harold* T. Campbell of Oxford Township, Homer Case of Bloomfield Township, and Wil-
liam Sprahilin of G-roveland Township.,
Seeterlih defeated Elmer Johnson in the April 1 election and ScramUn defeated Earl Rhinevault m a race for Which, Rhine vault hasasked a recount. Case replaced Anno Hplet and Campbell took over from Lee Clack. Hulet and Clack did not seek re-election.
1 1. j-W . W it"
Edward Kennedy was elected Royal Oak Township supervisor to replace Elwood Dickens, hut has not yet taken over from Dickens.	♦
Mj-	a	h
Newly appointed city supqrvl-sort are Marshall Taylor of Wailed Lake and Betty Stephen son and Leroy David’s of Hazel Park.
★ *	★
Taylor replaced E. V. Mercer on the board, the Hazel Park appointees replaced Oscar Beamer and Alez Majer. ' - ^
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
WKsa m *«•?« ill \ ,
*Q87«
WEST	BAST.
4J1064	AAQ9
*103	U* .
4 J10978	'♦K8B8
*106	. *J9S9
SOUTH
'	*87*	-
WAK854 ♦ A2
*AlC4 -j ' ■
MW Pan SW
4$	........
, Opening
Pas* Pass Pam
tag trumps he goes after th(l clubs to see if tee suit will break to allow him to discard a spade. The dubs fail to break, but now South is able to make the hand by the use of the play known as ‘loser on loser.”
South leads dummy’s last club. East plays his jack and' South discards a low spade.
East is in tee lead with the second defensive trick and is now forced to lead either a spade or a diamond. A spade lead makes dummy’s king good, while a mond allows South to ruff in dummy and; discard one of his two remaining spades. ’
North has a sound raise, to two hearts and South has plenty for his jump to game, but tne cards lie wrong for de-, clarer and if I West opens the jack of spades South will have no play foe his _ contract. 4 Fortunately for Pdeclarer, West opens tee Jack of diamonds, covers . With dummy’s queen. For all he knows West may have led from king-jack-ten. East produces the king and it is now up to South to proceed carefully if he wants to make the hand.
As aa starter, South should let the king of diamonds hold teat first trick. East Will probably lead a diamond back. Now theft Is no defense.
South takes his ace. After draw-
By SYDNEY OMABB -, Yor Thuraday win. man cantrala Me dcatlny
ARIES (Mar. 31 to Apr. 13) Ti.Miw
partners.
matter.
ED com
re., buemeee doi CONCENTRATIi iaa and femur
drgllnga require ADDITION,
■NCQIIRAOB
» aym-
pathetic. Interested, enthualastlo not oomnieinlnc or gloomy.
TAURUS <AP*. 3# to May M): Apply some BASIC PSYCHOLOGY to problem e.
"na, where intricate or
. ____fail throueh. Be your
practical self. Take CAM in Mnona! appearance. -GEMINI (May 31 to June 311 dey for new etarta. original tou. ..	.
■o load ton koine back to corraot or change the peat. Accept yrhpt you “ Oraaa not' always greener “aoroa
wdancer (dun* 3 3to July silt'Very —I» do* aatea. attracting attention Of
F d*Y

epeclel person. __—...	-------
Indicated. Oo with tide , by accepting need for ehongr	“ ‘
stnntty dapreaae .
UBO (July 33 (o Aim.
In mind. .Don’t permit to dleoourtge you. Key ie EXPANSION.
Avoid one who eon-3D! Keep goal
fall to cooperate.
"fly o
You solo through CHARM, not 10VIRGO (Aug. 33 to Sept. 33): Don’t reveal dll you know. Jfc dlaoreet. Keep aeoreta. Retain ^DIomTY^^through^jjl-
any nothing. Check details. Make cure > you “know the way," -	,
LIBRA <*epf“ 33 to Oct, 331! IXWl-lent for prnotloe of good fellowship. But don’t lean toward extravagance. Simple methode "pey off." Varygood for reeding. gaining knowledge, attend-int to poreonil needs.	A
Scorpio (Oct. si to ltor. tm uae Initiative, courage. Decide .oouree of action and follow..throffl&-_ pit. Btrcse INDEPENDENCE, orglnallty. Stick to prlnptplce. Toee ®ut. lion. Pinieh lob now » . . enjoy your-
* BAlSlTTARTUS (Nor. 31 to ofim 31); Day to examine, personal mottm. Apt t0 be come confusion about olrcotlon
^8m^8oRN (Deo." n to Jon. 30): Additional adyloc may be required, con-eult friend. Aek oueetlona. Apply an-...... wmir nvii experience, eepeolally
loved one. fie per-
______our of.......■
(Job. 31
». .jluuonl relatively elmple r humor cah, reeolve "touchy
________(Pb. 30 to Mar. 30)t Oood
Lunar MPeot remains In effeolr. « you are putUnt ecrose point of pj^Jwa^at0«rtSf*uat0an^Win«3^?!
not With confidence.
(», W *♦,'
IP THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you are intuitive, aole. to perceive events before they occur, Many -quell ties in chart point to teaching, phiian-

MAGNATE DIES-Joseph N. Pew, chairman of the board of Sun Oil Co., died yesterday in, Philadelphia. Pew also Was a long-time financial 'backer of Pennsylvania and national Republican parties. He was 76.
Dies Aboard Airliner
DETROIT W— William F. Pousho, 70, of St. Clair Shores died of a heart attack yesterday aboard a Delta Airlines plane on a flight from Miami to Detroit.
By Neal Adams
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Caoka and Phil Evans ,
v+cnKD«5>w**e
You, South. boMi ~
AAQ6 5 WKJ3 40f| AAK6 What do you do?
A-411 im npnden. Ton _J| . have IB1 points and four spades. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues with »Jx no-trump. What do you do now?
AM/ X THINK 1 GET THE PICTURE-A PAL’S (SONINA WAKE SOU IN THE MORNINO TO 60 PISH-IN6/ JUST OUT OP CURIOSITY THODCH, WHAT OIV6S WITH THE RUBBER.
WELL, I PON’T AAINP OIVIM’ UP A COJPLS HOURS SLEEP TO 60 FISHIN’ EARLY, BUT X AIN
'mr (YeeeiRTHAT K»d\ IB A WHIZ / J	/THemre notanothiwy V.PSU3R IN Tt3WN». CJ	A...WHO CAN TMMK UP MOntN | ( «M*a>OKW COMPUMMNTti ) 1 V FORORANOMA THAN V 1
	N WR'	>CLnopGQ*/jm	
	wjt	
DONALD DUCK
~vsa&
By WtH Dlanay

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WSDNESBAY. APRIL 10, 1968
B—7
CLASSIFICATION INDEX DEPARTMENT
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (REVISED JULY 21, 1962)
NOTICES
lord of Thanks ........ 1
, In Memoriam........... 2
Announcements .......;. 3
florist,.,...,.,......3-A
Funeral Directors . .....4
Cemetery Lots,........441
Personals ............,4*3
U»t and Found ..... . . . 5-
EMPLOYMENT	~
Help Wonted Male ...... 6
Help Wanted Female .... 7
Help Wanted .......... 8
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment Information 94
Instructions-Schools ..ID
Work Wanted Male .....II Work Wanted Female . . .12
SERVICES OFFERED Building Service-Supplies. 13
Veterinary ...............14
Business Service —..,15 Bookkeeping & Taxes ...16 Credit Advisors . .V.. 164 Dretsntaking & Tailoring .17
Gardening ................18
Landscaping ......,, .184
Garden Plowing .........18-B
Income Tax Service ..... 19 Laundry Service ....—20 Convalescent-Nursing . ., .21 Moving and Trucking ....22 Painting & Decorating .. .23 Television-Radio Service .24
Upholstering ......—244
Transportation...........25
WANTED ■
Wonted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods .29 Wanted Miscellaneous .. .30 Wanted Money .v.-. . f. 31
Wanted .to Rent .......32
Share Living Quarters .. .33 Wanted Real isfata ...,.36
RENTALS OFFERED Apartmenfs-Furnishfd .. ,37 Apartments-Unfurnished . 38 Rent Houses, Furnished . 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Lake Cottages....41
Hunting Accomodations 414 Rent Rooms............42
Rooms With Bogrd ......43
Rent Farm Property......44-
Hotel-Motel Rooms ..... .45
Rent Stores.......... ,46
Rent Office Space.......47
Rent Business Property.474 Rent Miscellaneous .....48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ....<......49
Income Property .. ...50
Lake Property .........51
Northern Property . . . . 514 Resort Property ........52
Suburban Property .....53
lots-Acreage .,	. .54
Sale Forms ............56
Sale Business Property,..57 Sale or Exchange58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities ..59 Sale Land Contracts ... .60 Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 604 Money to Loan ........61
Mortgage Loans..........62
;.63
MERCHANDISE Swops ..... I....
Sale Clothing Sole Household Goods... .65
Antiques ........— 65-A
HI-FI, TV & Radios' . . <■.. .66 Christmas Gifts .. . ... 67-B Hand Tools-Machinery ..68
Do It Yourself......... .69
Cameras• Service ...... .70
Musical Goods	,.71
Office Equipment.........72
Store Equipment .........73
Sporting Goods ..........74
Fishing Supplies • Baits . .75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-FuSI ....77
Pets-Hunting Dogs........79
Auction Sales/.,...’.....80 Planti->Trees^-$hrubs ..814
FARM MERCHANDISE
Hobbies ISupplln........82
Livestock ..............83
Hay-Grain-Feed ........84
Poultry ................85
Farm Produce...........86
it,.......87
AUTOMOTIVE Housetrallers ..........89
Rent Trailer Space...... 9Q
Commercial Trailers ...90-A
Auto Armories
Tires-Auto-Truck Auto Service ....
Motor Scooters .. Motorcycles ....
Bicycles ........
Boats-Accessories
Airplanes .   ..........w
Wanted Co«s-Trucks ...101, Used Auto-Truck parts. . 102 New and Used Trucks.., 103 Auto Insurance ........ ]04
foreign Cars ...........<05
New and Used Cars .... 106
,,,9t ....92, .,..93 .;.,94 ....95 ...96 .,..97
Death Notices
1 tot E. eighth ■» 77; dear mother vs wi. Maxine Brandt. Urt. Alton Mann. Mrs. Josephine Orr, Mrs. tuna Galloway, Mr. Vtrn RaUtead, Howard and Harold Horton: dear sister of Mrs. Lydia Blolcolm apd Mo. Vina Welch. also — rived by Ifgrandchlldren.
APRILS. 1003. FLOL-I..	Ota** Bd., Ortonvtlle;
an 00; haloved husband UfHI Marshall, dear father ■ Wray. Wendell and WttUt Mtr-
auSL’	s-
Marshall, __ ______ ,r_____
and Mrs. Clara Wright. Funeral service wit) be held Friday, April Si at I p.m.' at the Assembly of GmjBiSih,, 'tmkmb, Mich, with RM.jEMroK&rtorgorTHS
RevrOeorgeHampt offfclatlng Interment In white Chapsl Come
m
alto ahrylvtd by It grande , dren. Recitation of the Rosary .61 ' ‘
Friday,' Ap’ru'ui'a* lO ajn. t. Benedict's Church. InWr-uieu. in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr*. Miner will lit it mtr tt tn Donelaon-Johna FUneral Home.
PARRISH. APRIL I, 1883, JOHN M.. CIO Baldwin Rd., Oaford Twp.; age 7#; beloved huaband of Katie Parriah; dear father of Mrs. Jack Clark, Lap, Nelaon and David Parrish; dear brother of .mm John Bean; also survived
neral Home, Oxford, With Normtn Bandar* officiating. Interment in Oxford - mmmWi Mty, Jntnfu will U* in state at the Fiumerfeit
■Fierce, april #, i»«, RpY_wiii,-
liam, 1H34 Rig Lake Bdi, DatuJ burg; age Mi Mtovod husband of Donnt ptarae. beloved son of Mr. and lira. Zant Piero*. daar brother of Mrs. Frederick Johnson and lira. William ittUWtU. dear grandson of Mrs. Regina Bwald ' and Mra. Fieri Pierce. Recitation of the Rotary will be at f:ts p.m. Thursday at Voorhsta • Biple Funeral H where Roy will lie In atate. I--. — M“ *“ offered Friday, April
Mpto Chapel with Rev. Father
P, J. Delaney officiating. Requiem
mass Monday moraing at Our Lady of tfi*	"
church. _
tana, titan.; age 43, balovad daughter of Mrs. Mila DaQatmo. datv molMf <4 Mra. HUsaheth King. Doris, Fhylllt and Kenneth Stullbp^
ger, Mrs. Airla Patterson, Earl, Duane, Leon and Jay DeOarmo.
Bona. Milford with R#v. 1--------
Towno officiaung. nfotiMBt
fiSffiiin.	. WP
WINPIATB, APRIL 8. JMS. ROSA
diate, dear mother ofMr., ,—... T. shanks, John i; and Oaorv* A. Wlndlat*. also survived by three, granddaughters Mid ono great-grand-dauabtor. Funeral aerylo,
with Rav. Oalen Hernhey officlat-tog. Mra. Wlndlat*. will lie fo state
JBogts, If fund s< "ths"""First Presbyterian Church. It would b* appreciated by Ihe family.
-BOX REPLIES—
At 10 MB. Today thorn were replied at The Prem office la the following boxes;
10, U, 15, II, <9, II, 32, 135, 44, II, 54, 79, 75, 14, M, II, 111.
YOU
Are Just One of Our
240,000 Reader s .. .
To Reach the Other 239,999
' Call
EE 2-818]
ijM, iM dtr of puMlaatton
RL auy*_|* -nt nm "Kith
* to pulSSaSlon. CASH WANT AD RATE*
Lima MJky 3Days 1-Days
I 1* 1 II
ill i
1 is 11 if
An additional abarga of M cents will be mads tor uat at Pontiao Praar leg numbers.
The Pontiac Press-
FROM l A.M. TO l' P.Xk .
Cowl of Ifwmfci
<VE WISH TO who was so kind ttf us In thought word and deed In tha sudden death of our beloved son and' brother I' Todd J. Minks. Special -- --- *-Rev. mvMOVt. nik.
Curry. Rev. Vim Rli Sharp Ooyatta Funeral the U.8. Air Fore* for p and ehnor guard.-Parai-.-.-and brother of Todd J. Marks.
■dV ufe
BUDGET-SEft¥Te&'
Pay Off Your Bills
Payments low as S10 wk, Protect your Job and Credit Hama or Otqea Appointment!
City Adjustment Service
714, W, Huron______FE 3-9281
6HT out OT dXbT OH A PLAN
'miotgan credit
COUNSELORS
707 Pontiao State Bank Bldg.
PS 8-048*
Pontiac's Oldest and largest Midgal aaalatanae company.	■
D. E. Pursley
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOME
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving POTtlac for JoTaara
Voorhees-Sjple
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
' FUNERAL HOME —-il garvlca'I
....... AiTOR T k f S DATE
April 10, IM$ 1 wlU pot be ro-sponsible for any debts aontraatad by any other thin myself. Julius L, Barkowska, 4(1 Emanon,
1*0. Michigan.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE APRIL
*	-s iii.
I win not b
BRITTANY I County it, .......
Home. FE 7-8378, CHILDREN'S b0O
* Funerai
CLARK8TON CLASS RINO. 1W2. RE-
Cosf: ORAY noER CAT. MALE. “	lHI of Sylvan
would Fiona at Xsb jta-
|g| wagon who picked up Ftwi-dan puppy an Oarkaton-Orlon d near Orion HelN>M Market. ■duTabout I p.m.. |d**a* call
..jnted. Repli
ie Pontiao Freaa,____________
nvs NioXf lllVifll
cXk you - handle a kiAVY
job? Are you 38 to M years old? Did you attend high school? if you Want to work, land us a lana Mud Mttar answering tha
•STmUm ---	'
phyaloal cc
-------
SSBa*.
____t
a. weight.
m'
GRINNELL'S
KAST HEATING / ..AND COOLING
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
tf'fQ B1WtijUAhc.miw.UAM.08
“When I’m driving and another car starts to pass, I have an almost uncontrollable urge to slow down and make it t easy for
ELECTRICIAN. • LICENSED. FULL of part tune. FB IWI4SI.
FIR8T CLASS DIE MAKER. OVElt-'
ft™ "	8‘-
pay, vacation pay and hospitalisation. Might- shift. Apply EHai Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph and
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
(I Rh Positive, 17 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD gEBVICi. . M SOUTH CA8S FB 4-M47
OROOll TO TiS5 CARB'”OF horses. OOod wages, board and . room. Yoar-arow^p job.^ 23178 j.
Rd.
dKoOM FOR pRiVaTe stable In Bloomfield Hills area, reliable —. -TT—-Qgireveninga. 781-4888.
JIG BORE OPERATOR. DAY Shift. Shop engaged In making •geclal maohlnerjr. 1(92 Rochester
UtTKB HAND WANTED. ' *
1897 Rochester Rd.,Troy, Mich.
man, ' OTHTIMK for survIey-
^ ■—TrrzL— (MRabMhnt

[, experience d
Han to work ' in Atrto farts , atom. Must have at loaM 1 year
773 Baldwin	Phone 378-408:
service SaleSMN
Two man will ho hired this week All furnaces need some attention auetl ae cleaning and repairing. W* hava expert workmen to do thlg work. Your Job will ,be to u'~ the order*. We teaoh youu. o« pay If you qualify. Apply in -p son td Mr. Post. ^
KAST HEATING AND COOLING
i BMIlnaw
MONTGOMERY
•WARD
PONTIAC MALL Has Openings In the followinodepartment*
CAMERAS
BxoeUgnt Opportunity for youn man wlm good knowledge of oan
t SHOES
VACUUM CLEANERS
Some gale* experience necessary,
full .Urn* for Inside ana outilos selling. Automobile nteesiary,
APPLIANCES
Pull time, muet be thoroughly ex-perleneed.
COMPANY BRNEFITS
WmSm -
Personnel Office 3PPORTUNITT
national concern is looking tor nut appearing _married man I to 49 living to Pontiao. You mu Hko people, be sale! minded, an | —"-1— (MpbnsibiUtr. Trua‘ is *
MEN WANTED Tvitil' LAMMCAP-lug experience. Also landscaps fore-~sr, Apply to person. Jacobean's irtlen^Town, 845 8. Broadway.
SECURE POSITION
Established retail manufacturer has opimlnq* to Pontiac area tor married high school grad 31 to '43 to. service established clientele. Earn-
[Xrvr.^^r
3 part-timers t«*<l*di ,
■ MARRIED MAN
Interesting poaitton tor mechanically Ins’ tned. mgh sohool graduate Mis to drive. JnssoM opportunity tfm *90 to glfO jar weak. Good
rniervlew, CB1 FB 8-8118.
Garage
Mechanics
Our jwsy service garage hu open togs for man experienced to ginira garage won . . .tire mountng lube work andTnumor instaUatloii
^TOWgoSeKy
WARD
PONTIAC MALL
Management
Training
‘rT’sgfm’K
are wwipIig biaMB WiSator^-*
Slice, oir allowance, modern am-
fro«.W?N.ml&bTX
torn II to M. aoms college —*
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CO.
3Vi I. laglnaw. Pontiao. I^ohlgi
portumty.
TOP NOTCH ROOFERS mt experience, good op-Apply in person 986 Scott
MEN
WANTED
TO WORK IN DOOR PLANT OPERATION
KNOWLEDGE OP WOOD' WORK-INO EQUIPMENT PREFERRED. APPLY IN PERSON TO
PONTIAC
MILLWORK
CO.-
2008 PONTIAC RD-
A PART-TIME JOB
After I p m. 3 evenings per Week. MM probable. tlOp guaranteed monthly. For Information call OR 3-0937 bstwsen 8 and 0 p.m.
rk. Write Pontiao
advancement li
■ IS through 37.v «. • wdrk experience «. Opod typist .	. ■
Apply la parson • a.m. through Phone FE 2-0340 or apply to per-ton 0 a.m. through f p.m. 10 N-
)B A OU^CESS! ,
EARN a good toesgne close home. Friendly, pleasant and pU. liable, representing Avon Cosmetics QUlokly puts 0 In yopr pooket. Writs P.O- Box 91, Drayton Plains or phone fE ’
BABYSITTER, 1
BEAUTY^ OPERATO^/gUl kf AtlTv'ok’ERATOR WANTED, NO
COCXTaIl WAITRESS1....At NOfc-
west Lanes. MA 6-2427.
CLERK TYPIST. EXPERIENCE not nsgsuary. Full time- Reply to Box 92, Pontiao Press, stating qualifications.1
cosmXtIcian-druo clerk.
„ _ ... 901 iiaitfwih.
CURB CURL aRR INSlbB WAIT-roas wanted. Holiday Driva-In. ksego Harror. OM-8097.	_
coBwirroLoaisir to shampoo, assist and train in oolorlns and psrmansnt waving. WUl intorvlsw after I, fuss.. Thurs., Sat. Studio of Hair BouMar 4000 Telegraph Rd. of Long Lake Rd. Aik Tor
Tatogrxph poor
In, 070 W.
EXlCUmB WDltA^L^RE;
loef Extensive *kno{He7g*na? modi-oui terminology mandatory. Shorthand and typing proftsionor nec-. essary. Promotion oommensurnte Whin ability, send oompfete resume l.i Pontiao Press Box IV. EXifliiitiE^cEb^ wj^RBsji^ yvEtt
DINING
ROOM
WAITRESS
_____________JifpfllfrHIi_______	,
■pto,
MB
*QhJ [NDUST
.jfb XXpIri-ooektiU wwiMMU, Ht-... onrdsns, 4*oi aran|*hnil Apnjyin Psrion. Miss Paris.
INDUSTRIAL NURSt
iilMftpg
— AFTBRNOON SHIFT, AOE HANOB, 78-80. APPLY IN. BIS SON OR CALL Ff 0-2400, EXT. 2881.
WIXOM ASSEMBLY FL^NT “
WIXOM RD. N. OF ORAlfp RIVER Equal opportunity smpioytr
Kxaxw’TOflmAtwcr.nw-
iitsbie work In your spare time —hour* mqsni 88* tor your pocket.
no
write Pontiao Frets. Box 48.
.UTIC1
PAR' | 4-9802
.RT TIME BEAOTIMAN
BN. OR t.P.N. (80t*iaAN)PART time work. SmsU/ oonvai----^1 . i telephone, local rsfai
SHIRT FINISHERS. EXPERIENCED preferred, but not neer—“	*-
■Hy to Mr. warran bait-----
10 a.m. Pontiac Laundry, 840 B. Telegraph-_____
WHITB HOUSEKEEPER. NO COOK Inv. Small famlly. Llve ln. Ml 5-Wf
WOkfAN TO DO TELEPHONE SUR-' vey, good salary plus top com-
"&lt *cTO^fefroe" eoftea.- rt«p.
WAITRESSES
fliWiPCIm LANDSCAPING, •(.ring clean-up of debris, tree and shruir trimming, 778 Scott Lake
ImT . W9 Wt	_____
LAWNS. DISCTNO. GRADING. MA 8-2874 or OR
Gordon Plowing-
flcauont Write Pontiao Press B
*8 WOMEN WHO
-----...._____am 050 a week to
spare time. Car necesearyl Phone FE 4-0619 for-interview.'’
WlOfB WOMAN OVER 45. LIVE IN.
— -^neral. M.— -— '---------
1Y 3-1726.
WOMiN FOR 'MANAGEMENT AND
DAYS.
WOMEN NEEDED FOR* PAkT TIME ---I- ••''lrtg produo*- "*** fc“—-svsit day.
L TIME AND 1 PART TIME
-a-- —avgidngs, f-
apply In parson between li and 2:30 p.m, at Jostrs Umio Shop, 423 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, Ask for Angelo.
CASHIERS AND U8HER8 NEEDED
ESTABLISHED

. actual time Worked. Apply 180 N. Perry. »;48-9:90 a.m. iVANintn: mAL kimATE Mniia-people. WE need 2 "	‘
tor.-.. HI
FB 8-2308.
18INES8 __
RiArXirXi-
fenced preferred tor, SO he project to watorfonl, plus. Hwc-uont modal homts for dUpl
sraww.
MONEY DEAL for you. Tel. for
MDoutment.
C SCHUETT FE 8-0458
$alg» Hilp, MaiihFgiwIg M
, CAREER OPPORTUNITY
On' of Ihs fastest growing ft-nsnclil jnsll tut Iona of Its ^ kind ^ to
three,^ above average
• MOV* sv living In ths ] ana the t
caliber type _____
tine, Pon nUroo area. Must be Over 30 years of -~V bondMl*.	to -T:-, -
Is'd investigation. If accepted you '111 be presented with one of ths — agreements to eilstaoce. Infer above average and pstd weakly advansea voushirsd —	-----ling,
M
b Room foR one tidkl
U Estate gxiguiMMi. Pl*atr 1 Is, Call Mr, Hllter. WB 34)170.
MEN’S SPORTS WEAR
boys' and sTUDnira juviju.
Liberal go. benefits. Apply : parson.
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
Telephone FE 4-0584
Service-Supplioi 13
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
■CEMENT CONTRACTOR
Quinn's Construction. Co- FE 6-91
Business Service
15
ALL KINDS YARD AND LAWN -work. Cleaning, raking, its. Trash hauled away. Also -light truoklng, hauling; Tel. 183-7701. Bee 1 ESTIMATES ON ALL WlR-tog. WUl finance. R. B. Munro. Electric Co. FE 8-8431 ELECfRlC MOTOR SERVICE RE-
HOUSE PAINTING. WORE OUAR-anteod FE8-4Q33 or FE 4.U80. EXPERT PAINTING, DECORAT’iNG, —— removing. OR 3-7184. ■
MASON THOMPSON—DECORATOR.
mtorior-Exterior. FE 4-1984. INTERIOR—EXTERIOR PAWTika A, C, itrUnw. »28-*l03 Xvcnlngs PAiM^O.'PAITOINO Washing. 073-30W. C. WMto.
LOW COST ” HOSPITAL .. INSURANCE -CALL TODAY .
...NR A. anDerXon, AGENCY
1044 Joglyh	PE 4-1138
Wantod Childrtn to Board 28
Income Tax Service
ACCURATE	CONFIDENHAL
BOLIN TAX SERVIOE
Wo specialise to personal Income tax returns. Reasonable rates,
<2 US. Pike (corner Mill) FE 4-1103
reasonable 1 RAi*BA, 1 np oxperlimco. Dwight St. >11(141.
124 AUU, Pontiac Notary ^ 8-3332
INCOME TAX V gs up 1 H. & R. BLOCK CO.
Nation’! Largest Tax Service
Weekdays 0-0, 8st-., Si
RIMS A VO.
FE 5-3876
fvs h
- .... --
Convalticsnt-Nurting 21
-A MOVING SERVICE. REAI able rates. FE 9-34M. FE 2-2901 ST • CAREFUL MOVING. L rates. UL 2-3900. <B048il.
VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAOB REASONABLE RATES
ROBERT TOMPi---, ,
HAULiNO AMTcLlAli UP. CALL Bob, FE Mill,
LAWN WOWt. HAribkQL MOVlXp. Jobs. OR 4-1033, FB 2-7421.
Painting t Decorating 23 j

GROW*
Commercial _____
' ‘ B and decorating.
Televl»ion-Xodi»$«rvics 24
jsafc
YOU SHOP
Trained Service Mam Reasonable ■ prlcss. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery wawt Pontiao Mgll
AUCTION-JJAUC JCVERY SATCR-day atBlueBIrd Auction. wa’U buy furnlturs, tools and appUanoes. OR 7-0047 or MElroa* 7-9188.™^ LET. U8 BUV IT OR 'lUIUk. IT fw youL oxford community
AUCTION. 0A 8-2681.
CASH POR FURNJ'rtlRB AWd AP-puances, 1 piece or houeoful. Pear-
aLLAK PAtat -'Tor ' FURWt-5SPJbISHL' -^BatafSiy Aaud
i * - ^AUC<
________;y Friday,
Sunday. OR 3-2717, .
T1QN, 5089 Dixie HWy.
WANTED OOOD 'USED DAVEN-
Reasonable. FE 6-BOl
WANT TO BUY ors and sowln. HRH
Appliance*. OR 4-H01,
Wanted ta Ront
on wtit or nortn •«!. IlGfonwiw. FB 8-482W.
---------WAlTtNO. ftitt..wm
SUMMER HOME OR COTTAOE -bedrooms, modern1^foenuies! mui || boatoigWrife**glvinj dasoril^ol
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ..
JOIN
THE ’’ :3j 'BEST SELLER LIST”
Z contoact?
Call "NOW" for qntok, - MM- ,, 1-- service, Warren Stout, -
needed
All type* *t Baal Estate, if you hAva property to aeu e*il w for help In dtipoalng of fl. W obit-
.1TO^“w°v»a’a.
WE HAVE QASG need homes. Call b Paul Jones. Realty.
CASH
48 HOURS i
LAND CONTRACTS —HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
HAVE$100,000
to cash to purehasa mod soasonet fend contracts. For Jmmsdtato *c ihm sail us.
AUGUST JOHNSON
REALTOR
iw
- BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-
alto apartonsnt. Rawly dseorated.
a
Stove, refrigerator. MU' fn, $10 wtskly. Call avas. FE 4-SUL 77 BOUSIM. J .-[.	,r„..., Til
OR 2 ADuLT9h.''inn'l80RRlNWOOD.
Albertu Apartments
R4x3l Au> jMUmUi -
2-BEDROOM8. LIYINO ROOM,
2-ROOM AND SHOWER, SUITABLE ’ - 3. 70 Clark St;
........Tfr'g3-

-ROOMS. WEST SIDE,
Private hath and sntrano*. V nlshsd or unfurnished, 4 «!M West elds, oloss ln. FE 0-1000,
wept aiuit. couplR
ROOMS AND BATH. 03 E. Princeton,
rTfiACTrVf'A FAjrflf E W T ON ' lake tcont. Call OR 9-MOO daytime. -AabY WELCbME, EXTRA 'DlR'aN, ‘
3. room mo   — - -   
rtiHMHBPJBIWbimr -'XkARnaim ;
470 Wohard Lake A vf WM270 .
dv^0Ut^°lWtOP,i^' ***** ~
COLORED —FRANKLIN IMIl vard, t rooms, . private bath and entranoig Rsfsrsnoss required. 072-
(mMsTswmH-gr. HHHL life Lake tross. 090 Wfc B utilities inch Ino Highland Rd.
_____ 073-1040.
iJlCR 1-iEDltodM purnibReo. apartment. Swill for woritilU parson. does to too Man, Air um-ties turn. 3130 W. Huron. FB 1-0497. r**
Agartwcnti—Unhniiiilwd 31 '
AWNINOS, MODERNIZATION Combinations. Biding, Porches
y,«0MWiiir*&
AiglHiit FovfiU
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. MtEf
1 Eiimloyme
Preston Waikcr Smith
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE IMS Woodward' Barbour Terrace No. 8 r , ,
Bloomfield Hills	946-3
We have loeatgd ID. terraces hind southwest corner of Loi Lake and Woodward.
- 18 mtoutMSOtttoof Pontiac.
InitrutUoHO-Stiiooio
INSTRUCTIONS IN READING W tog, qpSllIBgi7 Rr—*--■
PORCHES. ADDITIONS, BATHS, garaigss. cement work. All miss. Builqlflf _ modernisation^ l j^r m s.
Work Wantod Mala
k tltlseTl’. ilV*h""mlUlng‘"ind"'liaurhig, Hand digging. FE 2-8ihif.
PART TIMi WORK; ‘CARPENTB1 It or painting, relkiei. FE 4-1441. WAlTfib CARPENTER WORK. AD-
arrfe^&w1 rMfM-
I . washing. FB 4-8M3.
i^pfeRlTOJiD'TpTOif WTHC¥s
o^i/xiiB^dkj com]$an0n|'6^ giaOriy lady. Live to, 334-3070. ROUSEWORK DaVo, RikERBN-
i^iw“ciafe»3?/fiiDTF5R-
nHoa tops, Reasonable prlcss. #^6|i^||irNt3hhtt WfiAK.
Building Saralca^uMBtf 13
>f«oi, Si.70 sisfii see and oil II and boilers toTsts, tuba, valorles, apsrlmenl ilia —
&ife^:»nor.«.
fclgOBU
v0tLDt)|lW^|lt^
PLMWRiSo.''kfvrip. HMfJXK.
Yarn Keller, UL 7-1740.
SUPERIOR
ventogs Appt'S.	FE 9-941
Battortoo
" XAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND RBOlH.A'nuW
REGULATORS, *3.95
303 Auburn_____FB 8-191
__BuildingMadarwlwtiaw
2-CAR OARAGE, MOO tool, OH Doors. Cdncrsto .Floors
IBNBRAL CARPENTRY. KITCHEN osbinetSi recreation rins, FE 5-1918.
ttrwtq
CHWEITEBR CARPET SERVICE,
g&s. rFTI&
Catarlag Skrvica _ ~;
VEE-OEE'S CATERING SERVICE, spsbialutog 111 commits party
Cooiant Wan . .
ALTERATIONS^ ALL^TVPM, KNI£
’df ^^'’rawclag”'
^CHIPPEWA
FENCE COMPANY
Frso Isttmstsi — .FKA Termi , . ■ ■■ OR 3-1191 ■ | '
CARL L. BILLS IR.i'FLOOR sanding. FB 3-8700, 087-0MS.	
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING aandlng and finishing. 78 yggrl experience. 9330078.	EXPERT ROOFING *HD SIDING. New and repair, sutler, new. repaired and alaanao. FE 14019 —> PE 31024.
R. O, SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING eandlng and fInlahlng. F h 0 n * FI	
	talavlsian, Radla and HI H Sarvka
Hooting SsrvTco	DAY, AND EVENING! SERVICE. , Railty Electronics, PR 6-4634 or ri»-8ii4. . 	 <19.96 upTobal TV and Radio. . . 3460 Elisabeth Lak* FB 4-4949 Trat~ Trimming Sarvict ACE TREE 9l STUMP REMOVAL, Wrnminir Oct our bid, ena-asio nSa'TTBSfitfTiiSkiNo aW& ramoviil, vary low 00*6. FB M909. EXPERT fkiBB TRlitMINO ‘ aWd removal. Low rates, FB 9-1669.
	
/ • Incaaia Tax larvka ALL WORKING FEOPLE’I AND builnsM togs* prsparad. 07 and up. INCOME TAX RRFORTS PRB-psrod. Baldwln-Walton area, Mrs. Hayward. FE 4-7088.	
Tour h6mK oH Iiine 1424 Allil, Pontiac Rotary. OR 8-3332 Landscaping A-l MARION OR KkNTUCKY SOD. .'towns. Free* estlmatra. Greece Linridoptng FB 0-3903.	General Tree Service ^V%-».^ourbld" ~^pBokWwl| tIIe' trImmTOo And rSMoVal". 	 B62-4670. Trucking ,
llllOKKIJ CONCRETE AND PAVING bricks for retaining walls, patios, or bar-b-qus pits; OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT. 49 Thomas St., FB.8-6199.-	HAULING AND ^RpBBISIJ. IjlAMl r¥KTOlfrNd. mbbinii, fin dirt, sridlnc »nd irrt-wd front tnd loidinc, fb
SEEDING, SObDINO, BACK HOB-tojiibiuldostoi. Frso asumatos. EM	
	topsoil, feat, black.WRt, road iraveh'and fill dirt. EM 9-2419
MERION BLUB SOD, PICK OR DB-live red, 2801 Crooks. UL 34043.	" VAR WHVlCl-^ Set Classification No. 33 .... *
Loww Mowara	Truck Rental ,
S^^lTO	Trucks to Rent Dutop Trucks — Ssmt-Traller* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. -*3 a. woodward. ,. FE 4-6461 71 FB. 4-1441 o»c|i Dally Including Sunday Upholstering SAKU18 CUSTOM tlPHOIiSTRR-
Llconsod Bunaori	
CUSTOM ROMES DESIGNED AND built to your spoolflsatlons. Call _ FE 3M49JW *|Wjt. 	m 	■ „ NEIDRICK BUR,DJNft SfcRVtCE -Home, aarsgs. Cabinets, Additions FHA TERMI;	FB 4.6908 lumbar .	
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Inslalled to doors and win-dows. Complsla building service. 1028 Oakland .Ava. ... JV.RB 4-4903	inruM BurTtlKh. Unton Uk«. in
	
	Ham Tawing	
AAA PIANO TUNING	Wall Cleaners
WllOAND B FB 36196 Haotating larvlca A-l PLARTIRINO AND REPAIRS. Reasonable, Pat Lse. FE 37922. fKASTBSlNoT FRaRBS'nMWs.	BLOOMFIELD WALL OBANBRI-wans and windows, Rcm, gatis-faction guarantied. FB 31891, > amiiii wi * eARWH ; ^dow cleaill'lUj ffSf*lhl,W>4-9^/' * Wanted Houiwafd (teoii
b. Meyers EM 30163	BARGAIN HOUIEPAYS CASH FOR . used fiiraUur«"FK M(U. , ifeeM M Cpwerata ■
Nwtallqaipmawt	
Walipapair Steamer Floor saiidors, polishers, jiand ’ 6 ‘	WE BUY CLEAN. BROKEN CON-intoi brick, Woclt, »to, w* jnem ill concrete. inoiudlni rontforoeH. Pontlso Crushed Concrete. 27 Llll-4m. f
Owner WM I
RENT QR. SEEL * $15 down buys new home'.
Model corner of Kliihey end Corwin 1 block east of Oakland,
3 block* north of Montcalm.
FE 8-2762 1:30 to 5 P.M. WESTOWN REALTY
RENT . •■SJEliL OPTION. . ‘
3-bedroom tingle home
OA8 HEAT
WALL TO WALL CARPETING CHOICE LOCATIONS ’
.11 dally and Sunday 836-9575 _______REAL VALUE_______________
1 GENTLEMAN, UPSTAIRS SLEEP-;.,„lns.foflm.. aai~«ntrano*v JE- 4J2tl. CLEAN BLEEPING ROOM FOR
right downtown, :
BLEEPING ROOMS V
Booms With Beer* 43
“LarSe room NEARJMfUX.AND

4*
STORp FOR RENT AT 164 Auburn Aye. Will remodel for responsible tenant. Choice location for any business, call manager at The Wiest Bldg.. 160 Auburn Ave.,
■■ • 335-4053.____________■
Rent Office Space
* OFFICES FOR REN Huy. OR3-U88. oFFicxt, a Round floo!
...	___MMI jBBMi
fumtohed. 148 Oakland.__
E OFFICE SPACE IN HUB oca! butlneu. Ideally suited iroteistonal or bustnees^admtn-|W’fe 5-6167. Kti'ee^eiitrancf10'1
« Today's Feature
■AST BLVD.
NEAR MURPHY PARK Anyone — 3-bedroom, full ba*er.,S!... auto (ae neat with garage. Upstair* bedroom paneled With antra lilting room. Clean well-kept home, mar Murphy Park and prbpoeed new tchool. *1.800 down — Low monthly papment on con-
SAl$iDERSP& WYATT
'6 Auburn
REALTY
164 MONTH — TOTAL
to Ola, 3-bedroom garage._
lot fonoed In. 97,950 with only 8300 to move In. Call WATERFORD REALTY. OR fc —
2~BEDROOM HOME. -LOW DOWN • payment, jfat heat. OR 3«04f'
l,LJ~J'	FRAME HOUSE Off
call MY 3-1880.
pBBOROOM BRICK RANCH.
on" Po£
I - BEDROOM "BRfClt RANCH Lake Oakluud	5?J",
tmmeinlta® lhro!.° Hol?*“ ExCeUei
1-BEDROOM Bl-LEVEL. ICAR O
ramie tile, vanity In bath, flora •creent and gutter* 812.800. W dupltoate. Nothing -down on yo
' JOHN C. MYLES. BUILDER KM .1-6733	,	’	.
reoroatlon room, garage, tot
porch. 882-3171.______
f.fcdbti, FOUL BASEMENT. Oft. and' eoreent. Large lot. dose tchool and ihoppuvg. .1 year o ^ 82.800' down. 870 monthly 88,283.88 balance, FE 8-3321 8 ROOtlS AND' BATk. FULL 'bAS msnt. ^315^ Centralist. JJor ^qjlt Call’ FE 8-8287 between 8 and 888 MONTH "	“
REAL VALUE
888 MONTI .....nedlkte Pott No Credit,Chi .188 Down Ntee modern homo I
333.3378
JOflTi.,,,.
2-3810, UL
. month Including
Immediate possession, north p of Pontiac. almost now. Will d urate to eult.
No credit Check V*
Real Velue	338-3878
ANCliOR BAY ' I ' LARdi I8B. room*, tile bath. Urge living lot Ml k 200. alum, aldtai
IffinsiSrWS
3 0'. Mode * located In Loobmoor H1H*. Sub -at 32 Shfigbark Drive. (Shagbark Drive runs north off Walton Blvd . • (University Drive). 1V4 miles weat of downtown Rot RAC- ROBERTSON. INC.'
ONE ACRE,. 3-BEDROOM RANCH rtneam, A Sandora. 363-2403.
Includes all principal" hlteres taxes and tnaurance. 8300 dowi Total price 88,800. 8 yeara old. mliea north of Walton, off i Joslyn. FE 2-0122. Dlorah Bulldli
furnished to llhlsh.
3 COMPTON it SON
Kturon '	' IMP
It 3.4388	FE 2-7080
696 N Perry 8 rooms, nee of work, prioed aocor"—’■ vontent location. Will a property. Ph. owner,
. 1 TRADE ANYTH
!i™.WpW7M:ao“fm Quick
deal. For appt. FE a-629<TBve».
CUSTOM BUILT
■.HOMES
YOUR LOT OR QURS Ross Homes, In?.
* - FE 4-0591
COLORED
8-BEDROOM, full basement
Payments Like Rent
HURRY!
; HURRY!
HURRY
PRICES FROM 88.230 TO 819.008
WESTOWN REALTY
’ Associate
v NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS .. . tea Franklin ““	* "*•
KENT
WITH
OPTION
edroom single homo
Call <l*l|yR»n* ^ALuj
ATTENTION , ,WE BUILD
:i-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURINO: -built-in vanity, i boards galore,' formica coui topi, oak floon, plastered wt>,». brick trim, 80,808 on your lot, to see modal, call Hlltor Realty, FE 2*0170 or FE 4.8080._
HAYDEN
■	3 BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL '■ $WS—$1000 I)0\V*N
4-BEDROOM ... HI-LEVEL ^ 10.995—109S DOWN
lMf-imtht- tVipiwr Iwrsg
22* Living room	83* Lo
T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
10751 Highland^ Rd.^^	<M-591
CI IE A PER TH A N~ RENT
IN
' NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW ^BEDROOM HOME*’
$55' Month
dowa, dill a credit
$15 down buy
With or Wlthou. ubw.w.i. , Modal at corner of Kinney and
3 block* north of Montcalm.
FE 9-3762 1:30 to 5 P.M. „ WESTOWN REALTY. .
TAYLOR
WEST SUBURBAN
2-bedroom bungalow on large wooded lot. Includes full bast'
titcHed^ragc. Only' 16.989, >981 im*?M
hop. Excellent "conditionI About 8300 moves you in.
ea. newly' dee-
iu In.^qdU to
"‘I have a bone to pick igrith you, but it’ll keep until after you take me to the movies! ”
Sale dense*	4*
Frushour
Trade Yours for Ours
i SOILD BUNGALOW—On tlie bus line' with all (he conveniences of the city, This Moan and well-kept home has carpeted living Mom, ceramic bath, recreation -room with fireplace, nice Anchor fence backyard; Soiling at 80,000. BO flret, not
tween Pontiac ...
Ic a carpeted UMng „„_____, MRR|
yard, and monthly payments of 848, selling at 17,889. Immediate
,	JAMES jit TAYLOR
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (M-S9) OR 4-0300 Open dally * - 1	*- *
HILLTOP HOME Lovely new modern 3 • bei home. Carpeted living Streamlined kitchen With d wood cabinet* ana. bullt-lns, amlc tile bath, 2.oar garage, fertile soil. Priced attractive $15,000. Terms. More acrea deetred.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road <M59>
10 Miles West of Telegraph-Huron EM 3-3303	EVOC. 867-8'', 17
Spring in the Country
-rYouH-wnfoy-Hlvlng -in—P“— room home, lake prlyllo,
lots — give you plenty-
IF* vaednt—you won't have to Walt. Only 87,980. E-2! term*.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
HIITER
8 ACRES, 4 bedrooms, bath, I) ment, oil heat, 2-car garage, hi a little finishing, 39,000. Tei call B. C. Hiller, Matty, Z Elisabeth Lake Road. FE 84)170 - PE 4-3990, Eve, FE 8-0874.
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK,
$9,500'
l build 3-bedroom i
ART MEYER
tack Frushour, Realty
3030 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 8-4028	FE 2-8938
AUBURN hEIOHTSi 3-BBDROOlr 1th full basement, plastered wait and oak floors, aluminum storms,
....—mM-mobb exterior, gat
66’xt55' lot. Conyentent
REAGAN
KENT
EAST SUBURBAN — 3-bedroom home with lib 4»aths. Nleo family room with ledgerock fireplace. Corner windows, large oioeete and roomy kitchen, 2-car garage. Extra largo lot, ilS.8807Torma. , WEST SUBURBAN — Close In and excellent neighborhood. Attractive brick front bungalbw, Carpeted living room with fireplace. Colorful kitchen and snaok bar. Finished recreation room in basement. Oarage. Extra tot. Landscaped. 818,-909. Liberal discount for cash to mtge.
KKF.GO BUYS:
2938 PRIDHAM - Small .8 Fully modern. t>,250. Only 187 monthly after low .down payment.
3118 and 8123 CAM LAKE AVE. — Good solid 4-bedroom homes, lust across the street from perfeot beach on Cass Lake. Both have basement. Only 17,400 and $6,650. Reasonable (erms to qualified
lanal frontage. Large bungalow. Only 07,-
epaee. Pull baeemnt. Oil ' heat. Nice lot. Now at 111,800. Terms. DRAYTON* AREA — Over 1 acre ol land with nice 3-bedroom home. Tiled bath, pleasant kitchen, fuii basement, recreation space. Good corner location. Here le a good buy at 910-089 -e- Terms. '
:'loyd K?nt Inc., Realtor
GAYLORD
buyer,
888 ANDRl modem 8-
1837 SYLVAN OLEN — 2-acre park and lake front, a wonderful 8-•	Igm family. Per-
y man. Full prlee oh
. PRICE
REDUCED
$2,000
' On thli 3-bedrooie brick rai home on . Sylvan . Lake fri_.. Large living room with firepiaee end dining. L. 1H eeratnle baths, panelled family room .with."Ilre-piace. 2 Vi,-ear garage; Thermo-pens Windows throughout.' Large screened porch overlooking, the

Lawrence W- Gaylord
Broadway^ and Flint FE 8-0893 o MY 2-2B2I, Lake Orton.____
JAYNO HEIGHTS
One of the beet ’ccatlon* for now homo — Models open dally. Built by some of Oakland qo.’e
fully from.
privllegtr donlrnij) noIiaoIn. cnurohoi. ilivpi***** *•»
sTlvBr lakf const.

lllver Lake * to Walton: h
.-•NEW HOMFS 3-.BF;DROOM RANCH ■ With Attache^ Garage
AND
Full Basement Brick
, $69 •
"	month
Excluding taxee and Inturanot see Model Dally 12 to 8 DIRECTIONS
Of m-24 .lust north of Lake Orion hi- <nd Albans Country Cousin.
628-1565
-MILISLB BUlLDINO CO.
3 BEDROOM
NO CREDIT 1
airoSoW Vdhi Lt^’^snioNtH Model Open Dally 1*5 943 DeEUk, Troy Ooodell UL 874180 or 870-9034
CLARKSTON BRICK
>-room ranch, 1 master bedroom
with bath, .a other bedroom* pin* bath, family dining .room, a«n.
£ei? school* r*ndn shopphig'.' *2,iili0
5 ACRES	: h >
low-taxes, t-room remodeled form home, B*peolallv built bomb ehel-
■wJRNbK** t
Rotfe H.SffiTth.Reultor
COLUMBIA-BALD WIN AREA
NEW
FULt BASEMENTS 3-B^iDR90M, RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors
$100.00
DOWN
gPOTLITB BLDO
• WEST SIDE TELEGRAPH NEW HOMES ‘FULL BASEMENTS, 3-BEDROOH RANCH
Gas- Heat—Oak Floors
$100.00
DOWN,
SPOTMTE BLDO.
ARRO
,AKE FRONT — Very attractive ranch, carpeting' In living room and dining room,-fireplace, lovely planter between dining end jiving room, inaok bay and load* of cupboard* ut nanar kitchen, breese-
n»jin:iebhr«.v,rd'
SPACIOUS LOT
s large 2-bed-
|1
FBI 3-7.qJ44 “
TELBORAPH
: P*3oor»’"vertical P ...at, storm* and prlvliegee, 90.080. .
Lffinr0r5,,eW.m-1nV7oon?i
ease In llvtof ,roojn^large^»*tlni(
Slorm* and'*g<ireen*.0Only mortgage cost* down to ols, V 1	1
TED MoCULLOUQH, REALTOK
)PBN 0-#_____ ■ .SUNDAY J0-7
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
™ HONE 682-22H*
ELIZABEtH LAKIi
room "tiome In El)«»hcth Lake Es-tales.^ U can be ' yours tor just
PtGarden
G. FLATTEEY. BLDR.
9280 COMMERCE ROAD 183-0981	Eves. EM 3-0402
COOLEY LAKE
■ . - . . $22,500	,
Large. 8-room home (hi 140-foot lake front. Owner moving weet. Price Include* all furniture.
1 ACRE
And a cute 8-room bungalow overlooking Huron Rlvor. Full price $7,790. Good term*,
LAKE MANDON'
Large lake-front bomee with fire-place and walk-out baulnont*. $14,-
; ' J, L. DAILY CO. V ’ n Union LakA Mlphigan
emT-hh
Val-U-Way
SUPER SPECIAL
.. you afe looking-for something ■pecial..i this Is^ It. Jhl* completely
___ JSm dJuUfl
area. Full baeement
earpete'd 3 b
plus cost.
RAMBXrTNG^ANCH
1300 down on this lovely 0 root
ite and ooey 3 bedroom I_ floors, built-in oven and range. Large corner lot. Only il.-000. 172 per month Including taxee and insurance.	•
R. J. f-Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
348 OAKLAND AVE. ' *
Lincoln Heights
Very nlce^6 room modern horns, petea living room with, picture
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH P. KEISZ. SALES MGR. jm Jllli	Evea. FE 8-0323
lug room and klteh-floor, 2 bedrooms
tent, oil \eat. Ga-at $9,800 FHA. 0300
rage. Prtead -i dawa.
SOUTH EDITH
Largo family home, good tlon, living room, dining kitchen, breakfast room i room, 3 bedrooms and b ' Basement. 2-oar garage lota. Priced at *7.590 VA -
NORTH TASMANIA
Lovely 24tory family home In •uptr condition, t lota, stucco and brtok. Large rooms and ready to move tn> living room, dining room, antra large kitchen, sun room, 3 bedroom* and bath up.
, Carpeting like new, Baeaement. full bath, oil heat, 8-oar garage. Prioed at aif.noo FHA or Ol (•rmi. 1409 down. '
'IATE POSSESSION Raeburn street: Big 4 bed-

9th up. AU
aaement, |
j^)Hn K. Irwin
DORRIS
TRADE: Your emaltor home "for this . executive special. A trl • level , In Drayton Woods, 3 spaqlous bodrboms, unbollevalba kitchen with built-in oven, range and refrigerator. Brick and frame construction, attached garag* and spacious lot. 910,600.	,
LOTUS LAKE WATER FRONTAGE: Attractive 2 - bedroom * tart a r home, for the lover of water sport*, apsclou* kitchen, vary comfortable living room, full baaeiiunt wlt|i new^ tarnaoe and
AUBURN HEIOHTS. SHARP BUN-i OALOW; Completely aluminum-•ided for low malntcnanoe, It tnie 3 • bedroom home on overileed lot, 100'xgH'. geparate dining room. Tull basement with ;*ae FA heat, and iuiar garage.
WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA — One ‘ .01 The finest grade schools hi Pontiac te where your children wllf attend If you purohage tin* 4-bedroom f a m II y home. tv4 baths, separate dining room, hatement and garage. 919,988,
■NICHOLIE
SECOND 87
Three-bill
and dining area, Ifttoinen and util, iy room, hardtrood floor*, Oil HA heat, Vaetut, About 8399 moves you
WEST SUBURBAN Tliree . bedroom bungalow, Llyint and dining area, kitchen and utU-•tty room, oarport. gae HA heat, vacant. About 9309 move* you In, CLARKBTON AREA Three . bedroom bungalow, living ang dining area, kitchen and utility room, 1H| bathe, vaeant. Newly il,>ooruled, oil HA heat, large lot.
, lv$, call FE 4-5238 or FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE-HAROER CO.
■Vl'i W. Huron- It.	PE 9-8188
'basement, gas heat ..BLOOMFIELD TWP.
^	a ter, BAran.' 8m for hnmn infen hswli
yourself today I
4-Bedroom Rancher
Bloomfield Tow: brick and frame
______■ .■...............icr? targe
(75,x250’> lot; fcatume lib ceramic tile bath*, fireplace, dining room, ample utility room, automatic beat and hot water, car-t. Offered at 817.900. make a
______	__ 0_~ steam heat, custom kltehen. Well lahdeeaped and shaded corner lot, fenced for privacy. Only 917.980 with term*.
“Bud,r Nicliolie, Realtor
'	40 Mt. Clemens 8t.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P,M„ FE 2-3370
COLORED
BARGAIN gOUSE « $7,330 total price for this cute ranch type borne. . features spacious living room with fireplace, country kitchen and din-tag area, family room, utility room, hot water beat, extra lot. fine garden space. Only $1>01B down lo mortgage, payment* of 188.00 include taxes and insurance. ,' CHEROKEE HILLS - Area- of custom built and well kopt bomee. delightful 2-bsdr0om rancher with it, tach'ed breezeway, jib-car garage, carpeted living room With dining area. Work easy kitchen, baaoment. oil heat water softener. Spacious Corner lpt. blacktop frontage. Only *14.800 With easy tonne.
Warrert Stout, Realtor'
77 N Saginaw St.	PE 5-8165
Multiple Ltatlng Servtoe
teiripleton
Middlebelt Road Lovely $ bedroom home. Carpeted fivtag- and. dtatag area.. Fireplace. Full basement. Finished recreation . room., 2 o*r garage. Large tot: Completely iono*a. . Aluminum storm* and, screen* throughout. Nicely tandeoaped. Priced to sell.
Kt %. Templ«|tOfi, Realtor
2338 q»che$rs|.'
ROCHESTER BRICK DUPLEX Lovely 3 pnd 2 bedroom unit*:, separate basement*, garage and utU-tty'motor*; too Bor Oont occupancy sine* 1989 when tt^ae
this exoeUent taveetment ana youfll buy —	821,800.
Eaojr term*. By Appt. only call—
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
1080 W. HURON.. . FE 4-3801
Getting Married?
basement, foneed yard- Near tonvK Rd. *7,089.
2 Small HotAeg
On wooded I acre parcel | MIS. ljijUMgW|^U
Jncome—Ir>ve«tment permastone with tile roof. Full basement. Larif* garage. Famed
' Sandy Beach r:
Furalshed"1 Fenced.'»1?800
$5950
l 4 room cUum year around
"SfoHy^'Area ^
small 3 room home-and chicken how*. On to got*. *3,980.
Spick and Span
Newly painted 4 room horae. Full basement, t ear garage. Iii HoUy.
r $6500
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8808 Dixie
.	BRICK'..1
MOD B It N CONTEMPORARY -LARGE ’ SPACIOUS ROOMS -ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN-FULL BASEMENT—AUTOMATA,
HEAT — $15 8TART8 YOUR DEAL - ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER EXCELLENT BUYS.
WRIGHT
m Oakland „ .......... FE ...KM
GILES
SYLVAN MANOR'BRICK 3 bedroom
<’ wl8r*vanity, ^lnexmneive gaa twat, 4 B*‘drrTtS-«-”^)-Grt4i Side U^Toenta,	Newer homo , with 20-1
ANNETT
'Lake Front—$450 Dowri
.." On one bf'orea'e lariOr lake*.
close In, good flebtag. 4 room* and full barn on main floor
WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom ranob., 5 rooms, basement, carpet Mb drapes. Jto baths. Oarag*. Largo lot. Only *19,800 with terms.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-6175	221 Baldwin Ave.
MUL?lpLBfi”fiNo9 Service
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE '
IRWIN
NORTH SUBURBAN Cute 2 bedroom bungalow wli basement on 2 tores of tan luring oak- floors, plastered 2 ear garago and olose In school^ taig to Madison and *™ ,eh LAKE FRONT Lovely i bedroom home on nicely landscaped lot, with good fishing and privacy. Home features alunv *—•— sldtag. carpeted living jt*“
stairway to large floore^tad. dltlonal Wdroro»».^F&I^h*ee-erfliew 10-foo't -driveway to 2<ar garage. Expertly land-soaped. Term*.
20 Acres—-Clarkston Area
4 miles north highway 75. At-tractive 4-bedroom farm home r Knotty ytae living
tuxxL and lfa oar garagt NORTH SIDE Cute 2 bedroom bungalow on targe fenced' lot with fruit and shade. Home features 20 foot llvta? room, full basemont. with gae heat and situated on paved street near Behoofs and bus.- Only *7,809 on
LQYVDOWN : PAYMENT.
Nearly, ..now suburban 3 bedroom ranch, balance ‘with terms up to 30 yean, features large living room; kitchen with beautiful cabinet* and bullt-lns. 18x24 ft. family room. (Need* paneling to complete). Full basement dfvldod urto 49 ft. recreation area. 24 x 28 garago. Extra tarjj* lotion pared atreet. $18,800.
W. H. BASS
REALTOR	FE 3-7210
.K.-. “-utalf,
TRADE.

"Today’s Top Trades Brand New '
Your equity te money. Trade .. ... < on this lovely, 3-bedroom, IV* bath rancher, close-in Weat sub-> urban toeatlon, family room wlut fireplace, basement and gat heat. nttHched 2-car garage — community* water — paved etraet. Only *290y^down plus closing
Nesir St, Benedict's
Large 3-bedroom bungalow." tall dining room. I2 xl8' k’lchen. Ito
- l-lberal ter
u find to much n
ie ill e paved
Indian Village
{■bedroom brfgk, 17’ living room, natural nreplaoe. ceramle til e hath, gae Seat, garag* ' etroet^Onlyvf18.280. 18
Water Frontage,
•1,800, down. Sharp'2.- bedroom bungalow, carpeted living room With dining *1|. (Ineement •vsh 1 reqreatlon room. 12'xiO’ patio, aE
‘ mo *Stol!*Si*l ufo'tatur not*8*1
KAMPSEN-
1071 W. Huron ot. M&8 FJJ 4*0923 After I call	OR Hm
MILLER
.nn). Near shopping oenter. New-__
jy carpeted living rm. a.id JIln- ttIRMINGHAM - Nice, clean ing rm., full divided basement bedroom bungalow with Ito-ot with reoreatlon space, gar neat, rag. TWO ntea lot*. Oak i
■P with 20-teot ituring built-in oven largo Uvhtt anSf------------
floor. 2 bedroom* up. Finished -basement. Oarage, paved - drive, sower and water.' Near schools. *11.500, mortgage
gjgk
room rental, lari
* --r garag*

WILL . TRADE
Realtors. 28 E, Huron St.
Open Evenings end Sunday V • 4
FE 8-0466
BATEMAN
- Open $-7:30 Budget Tri-Level '$11,975
PLUS LOT
<OPFQghE~crfY AIRPORT) «, LEFT TO MODELS
Like Old Times
tag room, baaoment and gal heat. Carpeting |9wh, big and roomy, a road family homo with quick possession. CALL NOW 1	,
LET'S TRADE 1
fireplace overlooking li
plastered gitrau*. It's budget priced at B3.5001 with *2.2110 down plus
dosing, hosts.	__
LET'S TRADE
Price Reduced
Save •liiioit $1,000 on thl« 3-bed-room rancher with basement and
and.TshopplM, —'
w%
MAl' vjpL^B
Itdoo ttown^M	j
Call--LQok—-Buy Do you noed a jbbd ttr»bl«,l»ow* with 3 bedrooms and William* Laka privileges all for $3,500? Just $800 is all mat’s nadbsaary. Can be your next homo?
YOU CAN TRADE Ask About Our .Trade-In Plan
OpwO-3 ^,:MJL.L'',1
’ww mMuif ~ ______,
.StoSrajwM-ftswr.
499 DOWN —- Flue mortgage ooete. Here Is a sensational value. Located in the Northern High dlltrlot. Well built 8-room modern borne with tall basement, reoroatlon room - Fall-on] shelter. Two-ear garag*1:' Good condition.
Near OMi
lereon whdowi.
.AKE FRONT - For only 88,450. easy terms. 6-room home, with basement. New oil AC furnace. Aluminum stqrme. One-car garage. Fireplace. Large 78x040 lot.
dlepoeil, alum. * 11 screens. 06r*ge. nice owner iwi I13.500-~81.9M down. Wttf trad* for i'bedroom.
MIDGET FARM AND CHICKEN RANCH. A1 neat attraotlve 2-bed-room home situated on, an aore lot. Estra IBM jlMtw., h o t water Mat, attached garage. Jbrqagfway, J9 Yj-j snljelr — .......i
DRAYTON PLAINS oommei tag. 7 roottu and baUt. a pin and. in exoalle'' Hardwood floors,, plasti briok nreplaoe, tote t oreagfaet noo|L bMtm.,.. ... . a as furnaoe. Extra room 12’xlt ft. ForfOOt - f^r beauty , shop, of-
•■•plastered , lots of <
mtge.,, torme.
William Miller Realtor , FE 2-026.1
. only
2M&
4IXBD NEIGHBORHOOD - One of She very Met incomes In town. 8 targe, rooms for -you on the flret flow with tall bsiimim, flrooiao*
dwura
private ontranoM, Two largo tot*
near MeConttin schools oh paved street. Beautftally landscaped r““ [Kjr hAcomq. pin* your-hv/ng qt
living
your,
i
n
Mrad Wl*H U8~w* t|U3r’ M|L
Over 2000^ plans. 24V years, experl-Multlple Listing s*rvioe.	9 pJ’''
L. H. BROWN, Realtor •
Clto-
O'NEIL
Open Daily TWo to Nine
M SHAWNEE Lane
exciting kitchens you have ever coon, artistically planned to meet the exaot requirements of “your way of ltfe." Master Bathe took Uko a Movie 'ttar’a drotatog room with their'fro* form doubta vanity Mautlful hand tlnlabod -rLlnets and gleaming... col-i ceramic tile: (you U jto
color* used In tail model.
Furnished. Located off '..
Walton Blvd.. on 8ohor“-Lake. Mr. Lucas will b ; host. FE 5-4894.
TRAftlNO IS TERRITIC
LAKE PRIVILEaES. MACE-DAY LAKE. Own and Sharp. 1 bedroom RMM,_GMpej*d living room wtlh Heat-O-Le-
v Fruit trooa — Across the.
to the takaTFetoaenow lav quick sal*.
78 FOOT WATER FRONT-' AGE.' SAND ..BEACH, . ... §• Bedroom Banni Homo only 2 yeara old. Living room naa briok watt with ureptace and
liri* W»eiBW"Mv*8)F uttlff* ■ water, lto Ceramle tile baths.
, 2 car garacat large patio with aluminum awning. Full Price $10,500. Located 12 miles from^Pogttao^In »m* WON’T LAST LONG.
LAKE PRmjJBGES 9 JM-room Briok, nice kitchen, faro* dhUue tB
fdO££r°
on this one today.
CUSTOM BUILT — Bloomfield Sohool DUtrlct. 3 bedroom brick ranch with basement. You. will enjoy uta
with large traaa. _Looatbd south of 'l9 MHO Road. In exeellont development otoee to gradt school. Will Trade I
G.I.
No Money Down
room, counwr”*^!* kltohes loaded wlfli cupboards. Full basement. Mow m* furnaoe. water softener, ptaa wall to wail carpeting and 1 ear gae-rage. Vaeant.
RAY (TNEIL, Realtor
MB g. Telegraph Olfto* Open 0. to .
PE 3-7108	OR 447M
MULTlFLE LISTING SERVICE
TRADEX
Auburn-Avon 'Area
3-bedroom and basement wtttr waa heat, dtatag room, carpeted living room. blg 2to-car garage and pliniy of reSOw BmjBwImw roam on this looxioo lot and only 2788down, no othor cost*.
LEW HILF-MaN. S.E.C. , Reahor-Exchangor
toll W, HURON ST. FE 4-1878
$8,25G ' ,
North Bid* bungalow. FlVa ro and bath, gas neat. Oarage
N^rdro’lVtstrU P& to sell:
Barcjain
Here’s a bargain for cash
olw utUltlei. Complotoly rooondl-df tloned, new BMMh. ptonty ft
• nrK.fi
, bn, neat. Pay. down.to i mortgage and have ISO mo payments Including taxes an iurantot NTORYI
?0 Acres
*■“ Breesoway “*c
. oil fired Sot water heafl ' door to OrtonvUle Sohqc„. luxe form homo and 29, .aero*, about square. CALL TO SEE I
Humphries
FE 3-9236
KEEGO HARBOR
MTQE.
COLORED GI
Clean Broom bungalow, living,
, | Sniilh , • 'Wideman
411 WEST HUltok (T.
, Ontn KV0H,; rl d-4024
lob Wean»	'
Model to Show .
• uedroom taneh
^.taoroont. thermo wtodow».roar-
ariBte.-:Ito
tae. quality workmanship. *14.350 on your tot,	ajfafafrLi, t
TAOCPRESTOn
...i.	OR Mill
WEST SUBURBAN -
4-BEDROOM 2-STORY'HOME ' large spacious rooms, tali, base-nentrgasnoat, 3ttarg lota, Anbhor -need. Newly decorated through-
lown payment. Days call 673-
take
SKVgfc LARE CONST.
TWO family, ferry street Corner tot, 2 ear garagf, tWW, s^^rSattv '	' FE 4-0880
4-famlly /apartment housed with office spaoo for doctor’* .fiaac.'.xn In won deoqrated ftret deae condition. Rentals wlU tota *419 per month unless owner ooouples one Smwt jto w hT^tooouptoo^ , This property'must be’ eeento M
•rogkSft
~ii
LAKEFRONT home.
ffilp ... on OHoc apartment.
BEDROOM
completely ------—
possession. On Orion Lake, renting apartment, (17.799. 3-2932 after |
COMMERCE-ROUND L A K E-HCTJ lots—819 down, *19 a month, flah-ing, swimming, boat mom. OR ™Q93, FE 4-4509. Bloch BfSb Corp
WOODRUFF LAKE V
WiMsMmmm

2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT. *18900.
IT ft. 'lake trontago. M 2*0 ft. «p. WeT located on Barnei Lake, ■peer County. $12,998 With *2,890
WAmb fqint-cass lawefront
Perfeot . beach. Beauttful ortck home. 8 years old, Country kitchen.
?ii!U*»houW^» 01
Sfeja-gak19
si
LOTS 199X209 mmo. >81 DOWN.
OR 3-1298. Bloeh Broo. Cwrp. MODiRif RANCH WITH STONE Hreplsce In GjMTritt county ro-son district, gal* or trade foe smaller nemo outside of Pontiac. caiitB-ilto.......
WEBSTER J
lake ORION-OXFORD Handy to Poottae. In Oxford area, it very nice aorta with excellent 8-room home. Full walkout basement. roeroatton loom, oil furnace. 2 earases. sie.soo wig terms. .
2 LOTS—38-FEET BY OVER 190-feet each. 3 minutes to williams Lake. OR 3-499S.	■
2t acres At corner .of Iaud- '
win ana Morgan Rdi„ land gently rolling and partly woodM. WuT divide readily Into several euburban estate site*, *889 per aero Mt easy
Leslie. R. Tripp* Realtor
78 W. Huron St.	FE 84181
ACRES 43. ON WHITE LAKE ROAD
r terms. Owner,
ACRES, 10, ON PAVkb idLPOltb Road, near Highland Road (MSI); suitable to bufld nWMMnt home. , “ ................
BLOOMFIELD. COLONIAL HILLS, “	“— 1 tot. iMftortofly
KE ESTATES.
01«n Oo
msm.
WHITE LAKE tWP.
Scenic, rolling S-aor* parcel with 43iMoot road trontag*. .plenty of room forjba 1smMlTarm. flood ao-ce** to, Pontiac: only *500 down wit' handle. Warren Stout Mitter, 77 N, Seataiw St. r“*li‘
BLOOMFIELD
Woodward Square Lake area, Over 109 Jbte to ohMee from, most have ar Improvement*, sehoola, churches, stores, etc. Priced from 9999
r5rabaugh
iAir1. of (£ARiisTbi}'-3 acres
MEmME
A GOOD SELECTION Otj Acre pareali- 91.890 to 92.999 wfth only 19. per cent down.
C, PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVtLLH
422: tii
NA 9-2*
HI-HILL VILLAGE
Beautiful suburban homealtee In a protected community with wiuuina
aild drali)-
paved streets, » overlooking ina,
mil**; Excellent _______
age. 119x189. Lew a* 81,880.
| mt, north of Wallqn Bird, on
!iw|plttW LADD'S, INC-ffitssK1™ on
Open iun, igloil
Wanted I)
na for Yourself
CHEROKEE HILLS! < ,
You’ll like this growing com*
;■ munityL. of nener jw, and 1 In ifniMltd. country location.
•fe%Wtarturn"ph*
CARL W, BIRD, Realtor
8tt Community National Bank Bldg,
Fl 8-4211	Eve*. PI 8-139*
WE”
■ COUNTRY LIVING
. rdlling aerie and an exocllenj 4-bedtcom home, Less than 30 mlnutii from Pontiac, au.ioe.
’ G PANGUS, Realtor
iwiiiig'V'iBHroNVitLi • m§<mw 432 Mill it.	HA 7-181*

;'V:
TUB FON.TMC
to ACHES — CLARK8TON SCHOOLS t 4-bedroom farm home In 0X0*1-lent condition, Uol- water ItMt, car-poted. Intercom oyotom, large born.
SS3ta?
*23,500. More. land ay*t
Sale Land Centrects
Land Contracts
us before you deal. Warren ReMlto. 17 N. SaglnaW Bt. BUM ...
property — vacant or improved -Mil uo.your neOdi — we have deed selection.
UNbERWOOD REAL ESTATE
WATERFORD. SOLD IN FEB. 1*88, Bal. due *0.350 at 6 per cent. IN mo.. *4,778 at MS mo. payable at 414 per cent, igoa discount. Baal viflufrUK 4-208. Mr. Stan.
Sole Buslntis Property S7
CORNER PARCEL '
. 308-foot frontage on Baldwin, heav-. tly traveled. Ideal location (Or most ,anjf trta cimimerctoi'ouUet. Oily water and sdfter to. Only *8.000 . down. Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N. • ’ Saginaw- gt. nWUfi	,
Wanted Contracts-liAtge. 60-A
■ ■■■(.11.t'pdrann, jim
* Ideal for beauty parlor. Easy term
PONTIAC REALTY .
jgij
- IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE .. 40x60 brick front. 1 entrance door*.
.main highway frontage. Blacktop J parking area. ‘Belt—Lease—Rent— I Sboty anytime. . ■ S
HAGSTROIfl'
JfJ J REAL' ESTATE 4*00 W. Huron	OR
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC* on your And contract. Cash rs walling. Cal’ Realtor Far* 0,. FE 44561. 1050 W. Huron.
TBLEORAPH AND SQUARE LAKE Road. Considerable buslneas and commercial frontage, lots of. depth.
■large industrial, lot. with SS'xi -■shop. Ift-RUR. MSvfaee powi , ■fas heat. well located. City limits Of Pontiac. PlealO reply — .......» Box *8.	'
WOOD SHOP—HOME
1.456 square feet, work area. Plui 32x24 garage. 9-foot ceilings, 8xb , enwantft doer, 150x167 commercial lot. Shop now used for wood ettjl lng. Dandy 4-bedroom living i HE jxam
$6,000 down: *125
tog. Dandy-* Jl4 baths, ei price *20.00(1
nmOR LAKE % ACRES. LARGE cement block bldg. Bis parking. . liilMH*. maunfacturtag, furniture.
Zoned commercial*. 1265 Union ■ Lake Road, EM 23722.
Sals or Exchange
PROBLEM
,, WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE?
PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ■
, YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS
50-STATE COVERAGE
Call FE 4-1579
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C.
..: Realtor ^ExchRngbr.
1011 W. Huron St., Ponttao
____________»
1* LAKE FRONT APARTMENTS. 818.600 down Or Jog* business
msm............
M LICENSE OROCERY AND OAS on l aero In resort area. Busy . comer ready to . go. Gross 628,600 to 4 months. Belling in to ' "
. of partner. Priced to aell lncl Inventory and equipment. %
Call FE 5-3281 alter 6 p.m.
, GOING BUSINESS
Opportunity to buy servlet station on outatonatns 140*
X 140' corner lot, on heavily highway. Potential 1 unlimited. Presently doing _ food volume. FE 5-2406 for more Information.
BEAtyTY SHOB IN HOME. BOTH Completebv furnished. *OR 3-5336.
PTY .STORE.
' tear. Tiu». Kowalski
''Seat .JBSdpJL
omS.’ ExiSient' ~-All equipment, *0 Ford , 20' Pontoon and 14’11-—-
motors, pumgs, spreaders, engine.
PICNIC PARK ‘
costedto Oakland County blacktop road with frontage
5..se. Kuo obflter houaa. 80
tnhlee, playground equip-
SACRIFICE
meat market
. MICHIGAN'
, Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER. broker
EAST /awA’S r eS35s
8 furnished eablns plus nice bom-on U.S. highway. Will trade equity for Pontiac property or land eon-tract*. Total price 634.0*0 with
J. T. WARDEN
Mechanic s Special
Well Mtibllshcd garage business. U3-foot Dixie Hwy. frontar apartment8 up. ! rented wo I m&M. overhead, low. pula you In builntM. Trdtte
*,Ull,HAGSTROM
i REAL ESTATE • .
MA W. Huron	OR	4-0355
call M2-0436 or OB 3-*23»
Lapeer Cocktail Lounge
Age and Dip*)* force* aal* of ihli up-to-date Class C. I*®0**!? town Lota of walk-ln trade. ......
in* approximately *4.00* month, This must b« iwd. ISM** down jn» dudes good real eatato. No. ,i®*$
State Wide—Lake Orion
175 Ni M24	*. OA 6*1609
way » ' minutes from, Pontiac. Owners apt. Near *M.OOO tacom* with mgr. Prlood to toll at Oil*. »inw
EALTOR PARTRIDGE
io w. Huron
WXWTOOYA b t GIFT SHOP?' CONTACT PARTRIDGE
CMW JHK
,i. JiENT. NO UONBY NEEDED. ER* !i CHLLINT OPPORTUNITY» FOR RETIRED. ELDERLY OR HANDICAPPED man who £an drive A CAB. APPLY 39 WAYNE ST. between i:*o ::a.m; and
: b A.Mt ONLY. 1 - ■	* -n
SalstandContratti _w
StanA&lTJtW. ««?
Sals Clothing
TOP PRICKS PAID ,
tor land contracts, mortgages, and r*al estate of all type*. For net aetion ciul any time.
J.j. jfOLL, Realty
rrM
LAROE WARDROBE OP ANY OC-Ion maternity clothing, slit — 33I-TM0.	i
FINK BRIDESMAID DRESS WITH
*"U
- 5, ra 8*4014.
8 ORIGINALS. DRESSES. SUITS
Land Contracts
CASH
mortgage* available. Call Tad Me*' For youi ,Jand contract or' equit” Cullougb Sr. 682-1820.
ARRO REALTY
- 6141 CASB-BLIZABETH ROAD
NumitiNG

Money to Loo
(Lteonoed *
LOANS 625 TO 6800 _
BAXTER—LTVINOSTONE-lOl PontiSc State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
■FAST. CONVENIENT .>;> (Lloenled Mouey Lender)
Auto or Other Security 24 Month* to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
1. FERRY.. ■ . ■ FE 8412
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 % ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
MANS KB TO 8800 AUTOS
LnwrocK ■ HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-70.1	OL 1-07*1
PL 2-Mjil _ • • ■ - »
WHEN YOU NEED $25to$5qp
We win b* (lad to holp you
STATE FINANCE CO.
LOANS
_____	mum.
Get $25 to $M0
ON YOUR
Signature
OAKLAND
LbAN COMPANY
202 Pontiac State Bank Bids-
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN '
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Mortgage loam
A Mortgage Problem?
Wa make mortgage loan* to me.. your raqutromonts. Any property, any amotmt Prompt. dojoiBMMo service Remodeling at' lion toars. Cash and
ChMf Mortgaj^and 1
CASH
. Loans to $2500
Loans avallanle to bonia purchaeei on auto*, bom* equities. *"it fnmi. turn, SMS months tit rep sU your debts wUh only monthly payment.,
Family Acceptance Corp.

5$ 5xe.
1HT SPRING JACKET.
WHITE FORMAL, S)
SnisHoUseheMftepdt 65
3 ROOMS EURNITURE
BRAND NEW.
WITH RANOE. REFRIGERATOR
. $319^-$15 MONTH
BARGAIN HOUSE 108 N. 'CASS BUY — SELL -TAPE —FE "
PRICE-REJECTS
leauttful living room and bedroom •(HBoT' OTV. OIJO week. Bargain Hou»e. 108 N. Cass. FE 2-6842. f-FOgT ^ PoAM CU8HJ3N COUCH
r ,878. OR 3-8534.
(BRAND air, foam
7-PlBCB LIVING ROOM new), davenport- im M cushions, frelxe tries. I ooffee t
lamps, warehous. ------
*1.25 weekly. PEARSON'S furni------•* Orhcard * _*•'
OUT THEY GO
TV* 21". Rebuilt.
Now picture tube* ...
Maytag Wringers . ........
Easy Spinners. Rebuilt . Frlgidafre Automatic washers, RebuUt Refrigerators, Renewed
The

1 Runs.- FOAM. BACA. IMJk fweeds, *22.95. Walhridded. “* ~ - Axmlnlsters. *49.95. 12x17
1 nig pads, ,|9,9l _ SON'S FURNITURE
WALTON fly PR 2-3287, Open 9.9, 518 E. Walton corner ol Joslyn. ,	,■:	•
|S11 cubic'FOOT deep freeze. -------crib, both »*•—>•*>'-
6 year crib, ORMtaa. ^
42 INCH ELKCTRIC RANOE! GOOD eonwtlen.Tra. OR 3-8*70.	'
AMSII£bS WASHER, ; OUARAN-teed. Reasonable. I Frlgldalre re-
jfijrtylt- -,*1	*—— ””
1-4267. ,
APARTMSNT SIZE gat stove Good ................M Ym.......
sagger make* button, boles, signs, ate. 13.10 monthly, payments or balance $3260. Michigan Mec-1-r.lna 338-4521.
c pj[jss w;
/Bjf Anderson
EDXESDAY. APRIL 10, 1968
Py^ll
MARMADUKE	/By Andaraon & I,gem lng
Cameras-$eryic9
» 002*2310
COMPLETE PRESS CAMERA. '^enF^eendwK —"
after 0:30 p.m. - _____
t)|lf i'ETE PROFESSIONAL dark room equipment. 5x7, eh* larger. 4X8 , speed with 3 lensei. OR a*6620 dfter f p.
T,.i«if»n, I’ii turn the pages when I’m good and ready!
Sale Household Goods 65
LIVING. ROOM
HOTPonrr refrioerator And COM*
Sale Miscellaneous
14-FOOT BOAT. 30-HORSE. TRAIL-er, men’* golf oluKCfSl® TV, Amman* freeaer. mlao. Items. 3922 Percy King--
• CRsl AND MATTRESS
KIRBY DATE MODEL W1TB ALL cleaning attachments pin*: power ppllaher. buffer, sprayer, etc. 10*. year guarantee. Pay off $88.11. will accept *8.90 monthly. Less -Jar cash. Call PE 3-7*23. Electro Hy-gleneCo.
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND
r Hardware, oieet. supplies and pipe and fittings, lowi ers Paint. Super Kemtoni
HEIGHT SUPPLY
MATCHING SET OF LIMED OAK
end step table* Snd ooffee table. Matching table lamps, floor lamp. ■Inal*’ poster bed anrlng and mat-OR 3-9644.
CHAIN SAW. 1-71 McCULLOCK. ' '"-i new. *138. lE 2^>41.	’ ■
N OAS STOVE, *15. WIN-ter 22 With scope. 128. 3127
MODERN L A M P 8,
ELECTRIC DRYER, GOOD- CONDI-Ration JW. 9 Porch ScrOons *"■ iUSa by~7’ •** ““ "*•* v
Wide
FRONTIER 2 WHEEL TRAILHUR
SYLVAN FAMILY MOVING. 8480-100 Inc. all foam 'Early American couch. $210. RCA Mi-cycle auto, wadtor and gas dryer both for *»T RCA14-eu. ft. 2-door, refrigerator and freezer comb. 6200. All
, k a, KUVH
Mm, 2 full length-------——--
- Imported English baby cab.
StNORR Z10.ZAO SEWING MA ehina. m modem consol*, Does designs, button holes, etc. lust by ue-lng dial. Only $63.12 total of new
hems, appllqes. designs, etc. Just act the fashion dial. Pay *4.18 per month or 158.80 balance. Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE BBB«. V'T.h „ i METAL TWIN BEDS. UATT and^sprlngs complete. 035.
B and Vacuum Ail makes and ___, s....ed homo service.
tat.Wmmm
cle*her hose 04.75. Michigan Ned-
parking, "hone FE 8-9141. ,	. ■
Open Mon. to Sat. I to *■ Frl. 9 to 9 24 MONTHS TO PAY
l miles. E of-.
■B of Auburn M59. UL 2-3300.
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
Apt. size gas stove	*79.95
Re-built washer .	*J9.r
Usec^rMrigerator. guaranteed J89.I
Used 2-pc. living room suite 089.i Twin also bod. soil spring, new
mattress ........ —..... 139.90
Used bedroom Suit*, complete box opting and Innersprlng
mattress ,■>	..___ I
— — E-Z Terms
SPECIAL
00 A MONTH BUli’8 3 ROOMS OF THMBtoBS —Consists of:
.piece liking room suit* with 8 Step Tablest l cocktail table and 2 fable
-piece bedroom idlto with double dresser: chest, full size bed with innersprlng mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps.
5-piece dinette set. 4 chrome chairs,, formica top table. I bookcase, 1 0x12 rug Included. AU for *399.
WYMAN V FURNITURE CO. >
r E. HURON	FE 4498V
W. TOE
AUT1FUL MATCHING BROWN uE elec trie range, and rofrlr"-ator freezer, MR Hot point < wa*l||^ ramlres no lnstallat!
SINOER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE
maAy othbr'buys
co.
W% QFF -
FRIOERATORS. WASHERS *b
V. 15% OFF ;
on demo or floor model SEWIJi MACHINES.	•_
8*8.80 VACUUM CLEANERS
7s8p(.
Montgomery Warn	.Pontiac Ml
feiwuto MACHINES AND VACUUM
_.™ir IM 80. m, *14.98. over 78,—-_ K> from, curt's AppH* ____ .... Hatchery Rond. OR
tAPPAW' i-BURNER RANOE. OOOD
HORSE OUTBOARD MOTOR iuT roto tiller, or comuort shred* dar. MY 3*1808' After 4.’ a 1?' foUjRA-HOME TRAVEL PKAIL* ER AND WM for land, cqnlracl, SSSS. °US& FMEr 4-4C.T'C..7k Real festal*.
1947 FORD %-TON
n sgnAF W nice home.
walking distance el ,downtown ^or

far siwalf'sbinil^OR -sl7*i.„ldfe.OR .yiLL'.BUY. ABOVE
Mate*-
firaSMr-iiv--
^ Mo ^oaiw. maV-M. ”
lMl> iloHHim ........*
sets, tab)
ohasto. dressers. Bods, blink IraRYWINS MUSTmt
aoS^ypy^wocQj
CHESTS. COMMODES. I. DROP* leaf olierry tables, dry smEjn rough , marble-ton dresser) * cupboards and guns. Y-Knol llousir 10348 OakmTl, Holly.
Hl*f I, TV Modios
{ato Mn 89, lawn .....OM obests. drmser*. t ,
&3SS: »'p£Vuid p.
PUY -SELL—TRAUE '
BARGAIN HOUSE
toi n, Cass at Lafayttts FE 2-8842 DUtlNO TABLE AMD 8 CHAIRS, if
ipy eon3itlon.d aw^o^'wi
APARTMEt side pane
i»i6MaKe' feL>»>* ''t!UWp«Mt.
i
•r. m«Ul dm# owlnw, tw. Ab* 9 «ondftlon; . md **
% nortoBqj'ijjj'' Ifigf’Sp \
o3|r_
Portaolc TV s
. FROM
$19.95
BUDGET TERMS, Goodyear Service v, Store ■
”-*’-S8g—  MPramt-

ImNL ~~——
_____ ,,-,R WWROW*
Awnings, Eaveetroughi Oenulne Brick — BiOhO Installed or Material Only JOB VALLELY COMPANY
j -FREE gOb
snvingi. up to 40 pec cant..Soap, eimar, coffee, flour, bul'67' '' 'K« |
» K Sp r»:
I?BifwSKvJi	o.d mjper
,rW m A saBlfeo
■ motion showing how you oan buy OL 1*888 -at mi, naoM. iff.U7f. S toT-OAS sTbVk, RIcPrioeRatM odd ,
FOR DUSTY CONCr.ETB FLOORS >r Hardener } • slve Application.
le inexpensive At Builder Supply
FREE
...... H be demolished. All ...—
terlals and salvage w exchange for cleaning site. M17~8G4._
Formica Headqyflrters
SPRING SALE
Formica drop patterns . 39c *q. f *6lca drop pattems^^— 35c w. |
Sinks 18.90 and up. Range hooc. 122.8* and up. 10 per-cent discount .on cabinet hardwarea, metal and cement.
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-6329	917 BWhOrd Lake Rd.
Hardboard Specials
’ 8tand. 4x8 ........ ....... II..i
Vs" Pegboard 4xg'........ *2.81
»" Tempered 4x| ...f,fiJU
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
2*11 Dixie Hwy,	"OR 3-9912
FURNITURE, DISHES, t
LAVATORIES COMPLETE 824.9*
value *14.95. also bathtubs,'
shuwer stalls, ‘Irregulars, iu___
values. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake: 1,	, ■
each. 1954 Chevy, s
INSTALL YOUR M A, 6> H) SAtW. J
W QASJUR-1 6-1801 or MA
CAS FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW. Call FE 2-7164,	.
kEYSTONE PROJECTOR AND I MM oamera. Westlnghouse 21 ou. ft. upright fraeler. 17 onovlopedlas FE 2*661*.
Inch out Brtj
fit*.!' after six' p.m^‘”l“"l‘“J“' °l'“t MEDICINE CABINETS. LAROE 20’ mirror, slightly marrdd *3.9-largb selection of eabiuets with or Without lights. ‘Illdln Terrific buyVllBMllSaR cent. 892 Orcnard Laie.
tall, durable, ^"A" toilet with le^ballcqck Jit.< Monteurj supply.
POWER LAWN
PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS
-----*	FE 1*0’. -
kVbO EACH
Plywood Diet,
PLASTIC T'LE
j Sporting Good*
™*^~ delta wood planer.
sligntly used 3 h.p. single phase motor. SIM Orange Hall Ra.. Holly, ^-3193 after 6 p. -
TOTA'ToES, 11.5* PER CRATE, MA-
HIOHWAY SPORT CRUISER. DE* lux*, medal, camper for- pickup. Utsulated. sl^gps two. *92-3316 after
70
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS—A PEW ^S«r ’“** —dels left at <*««-limited Stool
Compdet«
ciirrenf
I
APACHE;i
Musical Goods
71
—1*0 BABB ACCORDIAN. LAROE slso, 8 soprano. 6 Bass changes 8128. 12* bass medium sis* ac*
PLAYER PIANO
Pianola .60 note', nractleolly new. 1795,. With some rolle.
MORRIS. MUSIC
84 8. Telegraph Rd. - FE 2-0597 .■ Aorassfrom Tol-Huron BUNDY-CLARINET OOOD CON--■dltlonS6^0R3-l 162.	.
condition. PE 5-914*- • BLEACHED MOHOOANY SPINET IT ---------{-3886.	______
COMPLETE 8E*r OF GOLF CLUBS. * ons. pitching wedge, 4 wodds, . Cali after «;30.- OR 4-1743. DiVINO EOOYPMENf. EXCELLENT - —-Mtioii 2 reguluors, 1 enamel , 2 tank. narnesses. weights, sure gauge, life. 652-646
. Conn- A Odlbrhksen Organa (tamer Plano3 Real Buys On New A Used .Pianos and Organs LEW BETTERLY MUSK CO. MI 6-6002	Open Frl. Eve
.... •.."‘--Mgham theater
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
IT’S NEW!
IT’S BEAUTIFUL!
Golden tone Oulbransen translstf organ, maple cabinet, matcftU: —bench. Now only 8626---
Gallagher .Music Co.
It B Huron	FE 44IA
Open V- --	-‘"v
Black dirt, top I
peat. Oravel, eand an iradlpg. Reasonable.
BROKI
ACCORDIONS. LOW PRICES. LOAN-ers and lessons. FE 5-842*.
CHORD 'ORGAN! IN BEAUTIFUL satin walnut by Orlnnell Estey. Reduced for Spring Clearance. $395. OR&NELL'S -PONT1AC
CRUSHED STONE. S3 YARD. MAN-ufacturcd rood ^gravel 11^ Pea
soS $1, Pl/dlrt 30c. Delivery extra. American Stone Produls, 6335 Sasb-.............................
ENRICO RQSELLI ACCORDION. 120 bass. 61*0. FE 6-9*96.	.
ELECTRIC GUITAR AND, AM fler. Good condition. MA 5-1367.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL Y piano	-
Fontli
GOOD DIRT. 5 YARDS $1*. DELIV-ered FE 4-6588.
OOOD DRIVEWAY URAVEL OB-
USED
HAVE ON HAND FOUR NEW THOMAS* ORGANS NUT FEATURING: 10 V mous transistors. Also hat warranty. *49* each.
.. 174*
MAHOOANY *34. BRAND
Top . Value stamps will ,b* given
WIEGAND MUSIC CO.
46* Elisabeth Lake Road " (Opposite Pontiac Mill)
.....FE 2-4924
Pists-Hfenting Dags______
MALE TOY TERRIER. !
-----tfSEU~ORtTAN5
. Orgasonlc by Baldwin, 2 m»mt»l keyboard. 13 baaa pedal. Polished mahogany. Worth more. Only $695.
LoWroy Heritage organ — chimes. Hawaiian — harpsichord stops — like new. 6100 leas than used price. Now only $1,295.
Thom**' organ. _81ngl* keyboard. Easy to play. Fun for everyone. i860, 8 wmonatrator- Lowrey or-
Iw'them folay1^11?? wllf pay you ‘to.	rly: A ■„
Gallagher Music Co.
M E. Huron	PE. 441.™
Open Mon, and Frl. 9 'til 9
APRIL ORGAN SALE
Faotory authorised sale on Com. Electronic Organs. S5* to ,6100 off hit on Caprloo. Mlnuat ana r , sody during April only..
MORRIS MUSIC
TjlegraphJRd.
EASTER feUNNIES. TINY _ MINIA-tures. Shorba Rsbbltry, UL 2-1687. [ASTER 1 BENNIES, DOES AND bucks. <1* N. Adam* Rd. Vk mile N. of Walton. _ __ EA8TER BUNNIES. ALL PET SHOP
■roia from TeLHuron
PLAYER PIANO
completely reconditioned electric motor, with stool, delivered. 6250.
MQRRIS musk:
4 s: Telegraph Rd. . PE 2-0587 Jkoroaf frOm Tel-Huron
GERMAN SHEPHERDS—SINCE M Ouar. Llebestraum. 2868* Lr"—
GRINNELL'S.
A new piano In your home With private lessons In our studios at the Ponttao Mall. AU for 62.60 par week. Plus cartage. All money paid In can 6* your down payment
wl)*n ^ou fciSi
, Home of Stoinway and Orlnneu Planes
of tacn instrument
WIEGAND MUSIC CO.
_______ OR 2-6163 alter
MOood Nii2?. Eol Y-oinn SAX0I*H0^1:
.95, F^rsflri^laundry,^tray ^
.98 a bow oink, 12.96.
SAVE PLUMBING CO
RAILROAD tiEb. ,
Can (iallver PE 8-9129. REFRIGERATOR 'ilk,, SBCTIONAl.. 81*. 2 ohalrz and 2 Urea, 11x22 and 10x22. UL 2-3173,
" Aented
repaired Cones Rental, PE *-*642.
ANCHOR FENCES
IQ MONEY DOWN PE 8-7471 iNOER CABINET™*WtE OEWINO machine. .Iqulppao to do slg-aag' designs, button holes and nllna hems, without any othar attach-mehls, Cash price eiuy 137,09 or 8M9 monthly. Capitol lowing Celt*
TALBOTT LUMBER
• Plywood Paneling
Pre-flnlined flr, 4x8 . ..|i.9B
Prefinished Amazon frultwOod , 4x8, seconds .. .... ... ..18.95. Unfinished mahogany, 4x8 , .,63.49 Unflnishsd. mahogany. 4x7 ... .62.99 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. .
I486 Baldwin _____	FI 6*1643
¥*STTDESKS (BXiSBTjVirRBlL ton, secretarial), Ohnlri, typi era, adding maahlnM, iraflm bias, blue nrlnl files. New -tywwrile“ “aa*' •*» ■' portable
ling tj
adjusted. 112.60, up, PORREt. tow Dixie Hwy, (Noitf to Pontiae State Bank). OR 4*j787, Also- In
Aofirri|r4PB(J
fissr^wrra
nverslon. FE
CRAFTSMAN	'ife'
frlgerator, *45 FE 1-5M5.
LOVELY SINOER 'SEWING MA~
g”*Nfifun
n*r mo. w *33 cash balance ersal On,, FEldllW.
rkk aAtvAT'toN aNmy
Rln SHIELD (TORE Uf WBITLAWRENCE Everything in meet your naeda, Clothing. Furniture. Appliances VITRIFIED CLAY SEWEilt PIP*
fWERS-CULVERTS-BUMPS AIN TILE—ORBAiB TRAPS , maohols slaps mm covers
«ed moiaToulvsrt nip*
TED STEEL AREA WALLA COAL I SUPPLY 00. 61 Orohard Lake Ave. PM 3-7101 USED cOtMNA*irioN AtuiilNUM and wood stormi doors. W 4*6103. UPRIGHT viNDO c5k1 MAcNTnk I Havers. PE 6*1811 or. PR 4*3848.
)4UV> CONSt.LE CHORD ORGANA.
GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE "
GOOD
/ Used uprights -
'	While KlmbAll U.R.
with’ heneh
$75
Buutlful Mahogany u.R. in fln* sandmen
$195
Nellpn Prdvlnolal - ’ M^Spgtet,
Nice English Oak U.R. goM condition <
$179' .
Rlmbeil V. R. Good
, $50	'
others lOiuDlsplay
. GRINNELL'S .DOWNTOWN
w s, gaginnw .	. v» s.7i.
OfficB Equipment
72
ADDING MACHINE SALE
Wide seleotlon of all makes iM
NEW “m'aaU \L MAfllONES. Add. subtratd and multiply, f88.lt*. NEW ELECTRIC MACHINE*. Add, sttb-fret mk multiply SIMM- Jp,
nUILI AND RECONDITIONED. Price,' from 62 5* Terms. Opr"
3qn|1m5 u Sio«,i||0i'G.
ra? 8. Saginaw	WS *-68f
NATIONAL 6aart R IS T B.. eteotrln, reconditioned. Gridiron Bar. *3 M, Montcalm.
roran™
—Office M*oh. Dept.--Oeueral Printing and Office Supply PE 3*0139
Stors Equipment	~73
ALL STEEL ■ 8IDEWAL Tng. ^iood eendltloi|. J
I-TONUiKB' Aik" ’¥dN'6iTj6MR • unit, self oontalned, *300. WKC lev-lee Pwit.. 2o w, Aii«y. pe 2-07U. OVed Air ooNfeiridfeiNo *—r- **
w. Alley,
Urvloa Dept.,
■tock of parts and :urre-> *—*
AOED CHOICE BEEF SIDES 3*0 lb. Vt 42e lb„ hogs 25c lb . many small hinds, fronts, aide* and halves, at great savtn^U
0	day* la
1	QR »
TRAILERS AND wMiiper, *325 and up. For >1 buy give Camper's Para-i try. Michigan’s largest dealers, Obr Pontiac store., burn. 332-3897. other loca-n reques* , ■ *'
East of Airport Rd.,
Burr-Shell, 378 b.
ROAD ORAVEL. CUSHION SAND.
AND 11. alao 4-19M.
t7 'Meter Scetrtm	W
-“i-^ -g->-1*- k. ^
iW In March of this lee. starter. andaelJ
CHAINSAW CLEARANCE No	~
fttH equipment. Steel scaffolding, rollers, 2 by 12 planking. 1 bag .-mortar mixer, master electric hammer, vacuum cleaner, etc. EM 3-81*0.
FORD TRACTOR WITH ' EQUIP-ment or without; OR 8-6*12. PARMALL A TRACTOR. PQWfeR take off and^pWle^, cultivators,
Idle discs. OR 8-1316.'_________
JOHN DEERE, R' TRACfirtSi, 2 Bottom 14-Inch plow. MA *-***!.
rcKa ° year. Hu 380 actual only— •
$425	.
Spart&k Dodge,, Iric,
1961 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE: .086
Bicycles
I YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-. Ink quality new and used tdkn. Scarlett’s Bicvclo h Hobby ,
Boats—Accessories
*vat«
OF MANURE
1960-16' BOAT AND 40 H. R. ELECTRIC. EXCEfLENT CONDfinON. / *780. SEE AT FBENCHY'S LANDING. CABS LAKE.
U" FOOT STOCK UTILITY. 16 H.P. Ud* with* controls, custom ttaller, 6375. UL 2-8*36 or
....	________97.	■■	.
12-FOdT RUNABOUT, 26 HbfeiE -Evthtwde,-lights, trailer, complete rig 646*. 171 Cnamberlaln, Lake
Tractors—Mowers—Tillers
EVANS EQUIPMENT
6706 Dixie Hwy.. 628-ini _
Attention Truckers
topsoil. On Stevenson Highway
(AND. ORAVEL.
Pontla
Highland
_____ ..JCpl
trucking. Pontiae Lk.wBldi
CEMENT. BP. 8uP-
OR 3-1534

Travel Trailers
OOT ALUMINUM 1
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
also' toe* removal. Al1* Land-acaplng. FE 4*4226.
AKC COLtlE PUPPIES.
OR 3-636*.
AKC BKTmjSUMMFANmc. SlALB
BEAOLE. AKC, ( MONTHS. ALL
COON HOUND PUPS, PROM COON-
TtavdTrailers
Xvajafr’'
’ NEW LIOHTWEIONT ALL ALUMINUM LlPETunrBU AH ANTEE SELF CONTAINED
Ellsworth Auto
and TRAILER SALES
e»77 Dixie HwV.	MA R-1400
I8 WUUfti
i FE 4-6433.
—TOY FOX. 1
„ jaturaotlon ana lei_
Bob Hutchinson Mobile! Homes Sales, Inc,
Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plain*
9 Dally—Sunday 12 to. 9
MILLHUR8T KENNELS UNDER
grooming, boarding all Poodles our . specialty. ; Rftad, Commerce. EM 3
)ODLE CLIPPING AND DYINO. EASTER apeelal. Stud service. OR 3.487*. OR 3-6218.
. 00 ARANTBED' TO/ We raise them, walk-House. 306 Pint st„ )L 1-6378.	7
PARAKEETS, canaries, caoeh.
tropical fish, aquarium supplies. Poodles, eHMflBjM;	.RW
Hatohsrv, 84W Auburn, UL 3^00. PIGEONS. ROLLERS AND 8WAL-lOWI, Pro* id Hj
3-2a*5.
POODLES CLIPPED AND BATHED. I3.W and un. 973-84M.
POODLE PUPS, “BLACK OR _ISLUE miniatures, males. MS. Shota and
■Sr ....................
IpS^SsT:
ORDER EASTER BUNNIES NOW
60e WILL HOLD TILL EASTER Hunt* Pet Shop	It 1*8118
TAME pit. HEALTHY RABBITS 332-497*
wfekt BiOhLARi) WHITE pup-
_ AUCTION SALES EVERV PftlDAY	7:3* F
EVERY SATURDAY	7:3* J
EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Got Door Prlzei i buy—■•II—l Conslgnme
I Dixie Hwy.
AtTCWONSr 7T30	W1DNE8-
‘.. *““*	Country Mart. 813
HADtEY. MICHIOAN AUCTION Bat. f n.m. orooBrtei. furnUpri ftiiBC,. all new. .	^ •
mentN accepted dally. MY or MY 3«614I.
PianttLTrsss—Shrubs	81 *A
Lane Evergreen Farm. 13 ml. ... of Ponttao. 8970 Dixie Hwy, (Old U.S 10) MA 6-1*23.	„
fREES. WRyoir felE/E, .fritt.
maple, h»r5 maple, aalt. beech, Unde:, and oak. You dtg~brlng B and burlen. 3*31 Sleath Rd I. west of/Oemmero* Vlllai
I-.—,A,I,in nf h||L
Open
jake
lolly
in dally and Sunday.
M&'b
CHOICE BEEP AND PORK, HALF or whole. OA 6-2179, ,
gin mrixa^t p^T*H°w,
rofl saLS or TRADal t Two, year-old huotikln imal) horse, 669. 1 n-vr-old Shetland Mamtn<- proven (136, 1 yearling Shetland filly oolt. 695, i reglsiered Snetland i-yr.-old filly (180, Rtgliwrod .stallion aery, lot ,W* also nave other Shetlands for jal*. Slop li,a andf aaa us. The

—Scotts & Greenfield—
1 Pertuiiari, Lawn ShiIi liny Chicks. Seed Potatoes Open 8 to 7, Sunday io to 3 Burber'e Lawn and Pet BUmX_.. 49191 citntonvlllo Rd.	873-D331
8668 Highland Rd. (MB») 37M1M
ate, MB 5tli •
Farm. Produce	16
PURE MAPLE SYRUP. PRSUIH MlehtSMl made. IS a gel. 299 N. Center Highland, Mich 985.1494 -
? with 126*
reraper *t)lade?’ all like "nev I Milford (&.Tel. 687-«S« -
USED TRACTORS
McMorlc combine, now lees corn picker. Gntorto grain drill. 13496 Ptsh Lake M, Holly. MB 4-96E), after 6,
AIR8TRBAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932,. Guaranteed^ I
tlon at*Warner trailer W. Huron (plan to. it Wally Byam'i exalting
SALES and RENTALS-
Wrlgtit .Campers, Wolverine, truck campers. Vacation Trailer*
P. E. HOWLAND 6 Dixie Hwy.
16-POOT 1963 PiiaitOLAS, 40 E.P. Yvlnrude, OR 3*«18i
17.POOT RIVIERA, RUNABOUT — .! Chris Craft, (9 horsepower Inboard end tandem trailer. *1.095. VL
17-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT, life-HOftlE-powar inboard, (ust reflntahed. 1404 Rlvonla, Cass Lake, after
BOAT, MOTOR. SKIS. S
JACOBSON TRAILER SALES New trailers coming In every day, Frolle—Trotwood—Bee tine -Gar-wav — coming soon — the new
NEW RENTAL TRAILERS — willlame Lake Rd. Kfc
461 m Telegraph.
LARGEST SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES EVER
Ideal for lake eottagea or perr nent living, we have purehaaed ... entire stock of. another dealer* used mobile homes. Hla lea* Is your gain. 15 different floor plans and ilaei. AU unit* have to be * sold. No reasonable offer refused. - Bor toed and guarantud. Low. It-down payments. 7 year flnanelhg. Here are a few mtid*la ii*tta.
85 Foot Pontiae. U wide (I Foot mtrelMr ■ U ■•wMa 46 Foot Oroat Lakes 10 wide (8 Pool Detroiter It wid*
8* Poet Pontine 10 Widt 28 Foot Ore*! Lakes 33 Pool Stewart,.
36 Poet National
so Modal* to oheos* from Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.
4301 Dlxle^Hlghway OR 3-1202
Drayton Plain* to * Dally—eunday
Parklmrst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -PeaturittS New Moon-OWosse-Venture - Buddy Quality Mobil#
Jam wired Complete

EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutehlnson. Mobil* Nome Rales, lno.. 43*1 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3.120*. WE NEED YOUR’TRAILEffi
w^rarati
* Slop In and let us *ell
WE BuV’-WE^SELL—WE TRADE Holly Travel Coaoh Co.
16210 HellV Rd.. Hoilv ME 4-677
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
Vtgebond^ oan *W*r oneend Oem e
i Display
EH?
■ ‘60 Unit]
Lota of good — ......I
Capper's to 20 wide.
W,eleo°lon»W1nh*|t* e"* **
Come out (lodityr'J^mM^ lOUto ‘ Of
Trailer Spbee	'Vi
MODERN ' AND PRIVA1B TRAIL
er lo; Inquire at 761 Deris Rd
fires-Auto-fruck	92
2 62^ U» ROYAL MAH'llOIt^ PIN "Must.	1	i
T'ffock ftitii
625-80, 10 ply. Nywn 1st, 646 9* sxoh No Monsv Down. * me to (ay.
PlMtun Truok Tirol , 670-16. 6 ply. Traction tubeless Blemishes. 121.80, exoh. t RECAPPING ‘
ONE DAY SERVICE on Raqueat 6*5 80/9M.lO/T*.**.**
ask^fer Bel Wran ,
98. 35 H.P. GALE, .quippca. Mints, ^^sjjedometer,
" FOOT ’ SFORTBCRAPT — 3*
l-FOOT F1BEROLAS BOAT. 38 Johnson i electric. Tee Nee trailer. $850 complete. EM 3-4066.
I.FO0T ALUMINUM RUkABOUT.
Mark 28 Mercury motor, Btorltug Tilt trader. MA 6.1081 after 8. ~ I FOOT RUNAbOtlT, 25 HORSE J Htt ‘r!w5.tVl?444M.
TERRIFIC) DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE
O* hew and used boat*. ■»* ««■ tors. 27 years repair twMoinyuwinetorg, shell
neva Aeroorsft, and j sea Boats and Canoes, As lew i few cent down. 2695 Orchard Rd. Keege, Open * ■- * ’ '**
14 FOOT PLEASURE BOAT. 5M, Foot beam. Windshield and steer-
lng wheel, folding jra--
In Long Beech. ______________
Quick sale $196. FE 2-764* o
I POOIL- MA8TERCRAPT COM* plele with 36 horse Johnson motor — *-•<-- ‘^AadOTayWIEK ■;
r P1BEROLAS. 80 1
5r»*a.p.
KFOOT-FIBEROLAS WHITE
JHtOi
il HOIST. ..
el*. Ugnta.
BUCHANAN’S
,12’ alum., beet*—*11*. 18‘ Piberslae —6595. 16* Ftberglas—6675. M‘. Pl-berglas. 40 eleetne, trailer, Omn-plete rig—61,225. Boat JTaUar 1*8.
JOB PINTER SAY'S:
C'mon in and zee our' axel Skl-BIrd and M F O boats. Saa-Ray inboard • outboard, son Meter* — new I yr. war Everything for your, boating >
DEPT.?
.. -PINTER'S
"Oakland County's Boat Lae 1370 N. QpQyke_0424)
¥V1NRUDB MOTOR Boat! and aedessones Wow, aluminum, flberglaa "HARD TO FIND” . "EASY TO-PEAL WITH"
'" .W'ALt E'AZUfeNi's'1 T"
LAKE & SEA MARINA, ■New Authorized Dealer
CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS
ON DISPLAY
1*'akl Jet boat, U* h.n.'
. n, 'Custom Ski Boat MS h.p.
Boulevard at »
CHRic CRAFT—27 FOOT TWltfe 8* H.P. motors. Hardtop, ileepii 4. •flip, to shot e radio, depth sounder and many sktras, Very
excellent eMUQUM. Ol.ttf
Ward 8. Partr'— “
„J8*, Coil trldge, PI 6-8881, * it., POttMSS, ,
HOLIDAY
Limited, uncrowcien, cwim. Water ikf Sail. Camps flgnle. Reasonable. Pres winter storage. Fabulous for ramilles. intervlew-Ina Sal., Sun. atUmoptU, Ted .Commodore — 43*0 Ceas
m*!
CUSTOM BOAT COVfefeANbdAN-vasi repair. PE 4-4377 or PE 4-8134,
TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS ‘
82,(83 to |8,8tS
CARSON'S ROATS. WE TRADE 23*80 Telegraph at * Mile KB 3-9847 MERCURY. 8-CYLINDER ' 70
e power, AU controls, 6
,25% SAVINGS.
r A Few — Hurry — Deal Now I is and Cruisers
brldao. ’ tUt bed*
BOATER S — SKIERS
Buv Now for Spring Delivery LAY AWAY AND TERMS BOATBBFT. TOM M. CANOES—SAIL BOATS - ‘ °WsCftl»MjtVM
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES
ALLOY-STERLING ntAlLIRS
Camp Trailers-Sporting Goods MARINE PAINT—ACCESSORIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ■ H. Walton S to 9 - P1A-440I LOOMIS BOATS - YOUR DUfePliY Olsssmoztsr. Wstsrblrd, and John-
n Dealer, Shorellne^trjiUero^ O^en Fenton. MAJ-2225,._____________“
■JOHNSON' MOTORS
filer Craft boat* and Oaier trailers Everything for ih* boat,. EVEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES
tOsa

* Orchard £
I 3-BOKO
KESSLER'S.
Auto Service
CRANKSHAFT ORINDtNO
Chine Shop,
8-2868, _
Mater Sceotefi
. 91 11
.J6 THE: rebored Zuck Ma-
Arrowcratt canoes
. Mon. and Frl. nlshto Ml I Sunday! to 8. Dally * to I complete parts and servia*
i N. Washington	OA 1-14(0
1 •,, ^Oktord	. '
‘ PONTOON BOATS
Aluminum — Flbergisis — steel — Priced from 14(9 up Canofi —. Prams — aluminum fishing boats - Thnmpson Lapstrakst— aluminum and glass run-s-bMto — Johnson Motors — omc R*aU< motor scooter. 160 10*6 col. t*AyL A, YOUNG, INC
| (ON LOON ufeil	m
1**0 CUSHMAN 'EAOttr EXCEL- sSLffg'ifl lent eondlrion *1*5. OR 3-3*83,
f6k ULl blTTkABlrBUiWBKk
Eagfi, !ik» mw, lIMlit,
94
Fenton Rd. MA "Rid* before y

the vqntiac press, Wednesday; april to, less
MARINE INSURANCE >2.80 PER 100 HTSiPw^Ilir for **. Hansen y Agency. PE 3-70113.	_
l. aluminum or liber-24 ft. The best* tor
UR^I
; t dealing on new Mttr * trade
* ing!! YdUr MERCURY *DEALER
S Cliff Dreyer's f Gurf and Sports Center
' ,5210 HotlT Rd	ME 4-6771
t, OPEN SUNDAYS BANK FINANCING fm ETINRUDE JS MA^ftAl,. I27J.
> STOP-r-LOOK—$AVE
k Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards
*	Laraon-Duo-Cbetek-Feathercraft
.. jtoWBBPRMPTOna anjHPBAHjERl a! , Sylvan Pontoon Floats
*	Alum, and wood docks K Grumman. Old Tq)wn Canoes J "Your. svinhlde Dealer”
Barrington Boat Works
HUM a. Telegraph Sd. 332-203! -	* p.w. flun. 10 to ;
WbYim CLUB MEMBERSHIP. / t coupe; VHP radio. Omni, T and 1 OA>3m.:r ■
Wanted Cars-Trvckt HP
BIRMINGHAM
L CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 1,2 B. Woodward	MI 7-23
SAM ALLEN ft SON INC.
: M&M
I r MOTOR SALES > I : More Money ,
f FOR SHARP LATE MODELS ^
■ OUT-STATE MARKETS
* ■	2327-DIXIE HWY.
JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN DR 4-0308 JS . OR 4-0302
E MODEL CARS
Averill's
GLENN'S'
Foreign Cm .	ifli
one owner. 17.01
uto, iic»icr, w1*—*M **— Call OR 3-1*13.
>326.
RENAULT mm ‘BUM ROOr. 16. OR 3-9596.
ENOU&H >ORD ANOUA
r HEALT-'Wrm ALL
VOLKSWAGENS
'21 white sunroof. ' radio, heater, . whitewalls. 11.3221 ■
'62 black Karmen Ohla. sport coupe, radio, heater, whitewalls.- like new. 9,0M miles. 22192.
'81 deluxe sunroof microbes, radio.
heater, whitewalls. $1295.
'82 red sedan, radio, heater, white-walls. 2IM8! ”
rantee.
Ward-McElroy, Inc.
1992 TRIUMPH RP 3. 9790
Pontiac Sport. Car Inc,
97 Auburn______» tt 6-1611
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Jaguar, Triumph, Austin Heab MOB. MO Midge' *■" '' Sunbeam Alptn
Sprite. MOB, Flat Expert service
Hillman, complete lip*
phrts for. all IMPORTS, so a choice1 of 29 Imports In slot
Superior-
Rambler
Renault :
''Authorised'Dealer"
OLIVER -BUTCK and JEEP
Comer of Pike and Cass
New and Used Ctars
193 BUICK LaSABRE, 4-Easy-eye glass, power, whl Excellent condition. Will "	322-9977 -”Zl- *1 - “
106
-DOOft,
167 BUICK 2,DOOR HARDTOP.
STEERINO
- $$ TOP DOLLA r $$
FOR
Clean Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 8-4)488
° WANTED: ’64>'M CARS
Ellsworth
unr. plMount mm Dixie Hwyt
LY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF *21.96 PER MO. FULL PRICE *389. Call Credit Mgr. Mr.
Parks at MI 4-7990, Harold Turner.
Ford.	.
1967 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP. full price *999.	______J.‘.—PBNDABLE
Marvel Motors mM*
’69 Ford G*I«x..
- i V8. radio. beatter jjew. Very sharp, full price
SURPLUS MOTORS
1961 FORD FAIRLANS 2-DOOR. ■ with automatic transmission, radio.
34 Months fQW) .'Guaranteed warranty
LLOYD'S
eor — English
fill
I BPICR '• • s T CHICAOO, *
TQnlyJJ6.6fr
STICK V8 1957 CHEVROLET , Atf Hardtop, B^autl' * ‘ finish.
L: p>f"Treat"with W down!
UNIVERSAL AUTO
150 8. Saginaw	‘ FE''8-4071
1995 CHEVY S 2-DOOR. NlCEI MM2, H- Rlgglns. Pealei
New and Ueed Cars
,5 chevy With i*8i ir engine and 4 —•*
106
_________________________UV 3-8449,
DODGE "PHOENIX" 4-DOQB engine and standard transmission, radio, heater, Whitehall tires and other extras. Soarkling chrome sceentuates the Umooth lines of this,Ivory white ibeauty. Tastefully trimmed Interior
-to-wall carpeting
________ jlue nylon'uphol-
framed by Ivory silvei
and luxurious story framed Of —I — vinyl.' A very pleasant — drive and It la guaranteed lor full year. Our price it only 9101. and easy CITrma can be arranged to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. *912 S. Woodward,. MI ~
u/iri
I Cars
196
1955 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH - standard transmission, radio, hr*' beautiful black finish, a whitewalls, not this one lor 0 *197. Mf^iiiMy/payiiMBlsf
UNIVERSAL AUTO
190 8. Saginaw	. PE g-4071
... CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop.' V8 engine. aptamaf
wrall*!**0^ S&oBBb
PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1006 S. WOODWARD AVE.,
1, now-white-
4-DOOR. CUSTOM
1*61 DODOB LANCER,, hardtop, radio, he-“-new whitewalls.
OR 3-1386. "5
chevy Bel air v8. 6bauti. mi red ehd white finish, Fun "-'--onlv 1195. •
SURPLUS MOTORS f.
-71 8. Saginaw	FE 8-1036
1956 UKBVY SEDAN. VERT NICE.'
I960 DODOE. FOUR-DOOR. EXTRA clean. 1-owner, low mileage. *"*"
.VflPORb, New bnoine, i Call 661-6360 after 9.
|	1965
Rambler .
' - That ....
' Won Both THE MOBILGAS
economy run * end the
MOTOR TREND :
cX$ar!T * BILL SPENCE
• RAMBLER-JEEP
.	*	6673 Dlkie Hwy.
Clarkaton •	-.	"" • *—
INQUIRE
ESQUIRE
I7i 9. Saginaw
.. BUICK ELECTRA 4 - DOOR
htltltop, automatle transmission, radot. beater, whitewalls, power
SWVfttt
$1895
24 Months (OW)
. Ouaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 t. Saginaw ■
FE g-9131
"■Hf'"'DOLLAR 'JUNK CAM AMD trucks, gjf 2-26*6 days- evenings.
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
fORD OR MERCURY TRI-POWER
DlSC6UNT9eto 50%
WITH THIS AD STEVE'S AUTO PARTS MW Binabeth Lake Rd, ““ U
Used Trucks 103
#51 FORD .DUMP GOOD CONDI-
1963 DODGE UTILITY TRUCK. ■ Excellent rubber, runs goo1* na
Am Sr. 1946 CHEVROLET PICK-
ii«r?.T«ii '<S(ivir,,inkwcK with
camper. Can be —- - -
loll CORVAN "96" PANEL. #RUCK automatic transthlssion. only 21,196
*— —------,' PATTERSON.CHEW
i----WOODWARD

--J, BIRMifNOHAM, MI -. PoKd.1998, 1 TON PICKUP,
mtiiu
condition, bargain._________...
197 DODOE DUMP. GOOD TIRES. A4 btM^ JfB * •"** |
FORD P-29C engine, stai
throughout.' LovF'mileai'eT s x tj sharp, Only 61 990. Easy teriu JEROME-FERGUSON,	Rochest
Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
dire T "	..
1997 CHEVY 4, STAKE, 2496. JEEP with plow. . need 2379. Pearlman Motors, 7 ' land, -
1*61 cHKVRpLET FLEET
«?' finish. Only2i !aos. na, PATTERSON CHEVROLET “ AVg
Airport Rd., after 8
I———
1992 Hi Chevy plokup,
1228 OMC 'k ton pickup.
OPDYKE MOTOR SALL.
1228 Opdyk« Rd,_ FE 8-6622
TV. ' Better,
« Used Trucks
GMC
AUTO INSURANCE FOR jANYONE
DON NICHOLIE
M'/a W. HURON STREET
JFEMm
? CANCELED?
■ REFUSED? i-
YOUNG DRIVER ■
, Over 10 yrs. experience lnsurln Canceled and Refused Auto Local Service—Terms 1 FOX INFORMATION CALL
1 " • a FE 4-3535 *
' FRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY 1*44 Jwlyn
■NO RATE, f INCREASE
; No Membership Fees $J1 QUARTERLY
129.990 imMllty. *1.230 medical, 920,-099' uninsured motorlat ooverage. Mm 3 CARS, 917
; foeT WCluiiLo01 free 'map* and routing servloe.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile ,	fb s oon*
Next u. Pontlae State Bank
9,ca61llac coupe. haS Ka-
only *4*7 with week/y pgyment only 18.99 no money down, Call or see credit manager Mr. White et KINO AUTO SALES, 115 8. Saginaw, PE *'“**
RUSS JOHNSON'S §#}$ct Used " Cars' •
PONTIACS
1991 Tempest wagon .... I960 Pontiac Star Chief .
1990	Pontlec 2-door sedan .
tow PonitgcWtmr pgRiicpT'..
1997 Pontlae 2-door hardtop . .
RAMBLERS
1991	Rambler Super eedan _
19W famm r ^u>t0I]>> 4'tloor 1991 Rambler Wagon
CHEVROLETS
. *1998
< Fill
isp uuvTrvwi u-uuor i*«**^»«*»
1999 Chevrolet Moor i___
CHRY5LERS
1999 Plymouth wagon .
1997 De Soto hardtop 1937 Dodge 24loor hardtop . .
1*96 Dodge station wagon ..
SPECIALS
19M C*dmecy COm*‘ *'Dr' "*
RUSS JOHNSON
M-24*at the Stoplight Lake OriQn MY 5-6266
m
MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT’ OFFER YOU CLEAN — PENDABLE CARS, ANY
m— —t Lof-will c .....WARRANTY. 1 Oalaxle 2 door ...'..
'61 Monsa sport Coupe, red..21895 '61 Pontiac Convertltin , . . , f '86 Chevy Blacayne .........
'61 Falcon 2 donf
I&£
. nlf^rwtr
*60 Corvalr Rig ’60 Plymouth
fagon Park wood..! 995^
t ......... ..... IM95
4 door, power ..$1896
condition k.i DELIVERY
ESQUIREr’
USED CARS
_____gUde' heater, .............
Only 61,395. EagrMfi*.' PATTERSON cHEvmfflusT-oo., fom s. WOODWARD; AVE.. BIRMING-HAM. MI 4-2799.
1962' Chevy Biscayne
" r. 6-cyi. stick shift. Like ney
Only $1895,
. Bill Ftoot Chevrolet .
TRANSPORTATION ' - . SPECIALS .
'53 FORD. 2 to choose.
'83 BUICK ..............
119 BUICK
NO MONEY DOWN NEEDED
Universal Auto Sales
312 W. Montcalm at Oakland ________ FE 5-36*0
!M1
tors. Chryslt . Oakland. !
OLIVER
BUICK
..32 BUICK Legatee _  *24
1962 BUICK Legatee hardtop *27 °“0 BUICK LeSabre wagon ... sis
9 PONTIAC Catalina- . sis
9 FORD 2-door sedan .91 ...9 chevy impute Hardtop . ill 962 SKYLARK hardtop . .	. 929
1962 RENAULT Odrdlnl . ill
1961 BUICK Invlcta . 922
1992 JEEP,wagon	—
1959 BUICK Eleotra
962 BUICK Invlota C_....
•'■"" BUICK Special sedan .
BUICK LeSabt*-,-«)r;
BUIGK I.emhra ™ r
, hardtop i
1-SpORT CON, veruoie. iuu power, hhoket- seats. Robin egg blue. CallT PE 4-8763 - after 3. ■■	■ -	-- *-. -
968 - CHEVROLET! BISCAVnK door sedan. 8 cylinder engine, pc. crglide, radio, heater, whitewa tires. Only 6695. Easy terms. “** TERSON CHEVROLET CO,.'
£ WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-
... CHEVROLET IMPALA'2-D00ll hardtop. 6 cylinder, ukutcmatlc • • - K— - aojld lawn ««’“
i Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
Milford *	Mu 4-ioa
BEL AIR 4-DOOR
1957 CHEVRQ1
v-8. automatle. I—
i ref’taler SUBURB
COUPE, > RADIO.
mn™ i*sf or »!B«B5ivR0.'
Tetrstandard ShmrFE 5-1820. _	_ ,
CHEVROLET ~~~ ..... - IMP sedan, VS engine. Powerglide, radio —heater, whitewalls. Wilge wlih copper Interior. Only 91:295. Bexv terms. PArraRSOlT CO J(i| f. WOOD BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-
1996 CHEVROLET BKl i
‘ ISfts*1------------
CHEVROLET
—igop, vs. Powerglli
.... __ illeage, exc. condftl.
Original owner, reasonable. C after 5 p-m. MY 3-1621.
rxccllei
$197
STATION WAO-. radio, heater, and It. Is, llent condition, full pnee and weeklyt payments
SPRING
special;,,
Will deliver ,no# 1963 Chrysler Newport 4-duor sedan with radio, heater, light package, iwtahert for $2fol. .
HA R Motors:
LDKSTCHRYSLEI
j ; JWarj
734 OAKLMlD AVI.
R SALES ^
1919-CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. NICE new tires. Muit sell Immediately or. best otter, 8199 OR 4-)3»n.
1991 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN, vs engine, ttandard shift, radio, hooter, whitewall tires. White finish with blue interler. Priced rtsm. PATTERSON aUtVROUR' CO„ 1060 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM,
I CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, RA-'- wOi **ower>llde knd power 19 miles, 81.899. Orlg-E 8-1797.
199* CHEVROLET 2- DOOR WITH newergUde, has radio and heater and is a black and while honey. Full tortae {197 with weekly pay-
___jrlce *197 w!
ments of. *2.81 i
Xn'M?.*1U.,i SALES, 115 8.
1*9* CHEVROLET 4 DOOR tlon wagon, Full Price *36
Mdrvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
FE MOW
power, a
week, with $5 down l
UNIVERSAL AUTO
1962 CADILLAC CLEAN. 0 00 0 ND 1B99 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVUle’i.
r’lii5r;
iB97 cAbaiAc iUdan doviLlb.
1 ' "" *' B“d,
P^MIPI..........
finish with red trlm. Oily *2,299. Eaxy thrms. pattersON^CHEV--
No "Money , Down transportation
■PBCtALBlII ,' pontlae 9-door .........
86 Ford 2-door .........
BIRMINGHAM .' TRADES’ ;■
Every, used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low* mileage, sliarp car. 1-year parts and labor warrant
1I2 Thunderblrd Landau . 13288
iKSfi convertible ........ *2998
....-ometle transmitsloh ... 91095
'9* OLDS, Sharp! Ti. 1*96
FISCHER
BUICK
„1 I, woodward, 8'Mam Ml 6-9M6 w,..eRlg_._^¥6lWr_™
door Bel Air. good, Orel, clean body, 1800, PE 2-1140.
a I960 Comet Deluxe Full Price, $999 .
No Cash Needed 1 •,
ACTION AUTO
962 CMRVY lit CONVERTlbiB. R)
die, mater, whitewalls', red ttaii with white ion I Like new, only
$2095 *
24 Months (OW) w,
—: .....Guaranteed. Jlfarranty -----
LLOYD'S
Llnsoln — Mercury’- Cdmet Metteo —English Paid , 232. fagtaaw
FE 2-9131 .
down, eaii or iiee credit manager Mr. Cook at:	,
KING AUTO SALES
die. heater, L—
t^^sr ^ATTBRSO^ CHlVRC CO., 1000 B. WQODWMtD A BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2739.	■.
__ ____ CONVERTIBLE PULL
price 214&
MarveL Motors
■	,	$1695 j___«-
24 Months (GW) Ouaranted Warranty -
LLOYD'S
Llnoolh — Mercury —Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 8. Saginaw
fE 2-9131
IPf.W— -.uJtltf. »". white finish, unr 21889, i. PATTERSON CHSV-
_______ ___ S, WOODWARD
AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2739, 1990 IMPALA CONVERTtbLE.
iiatlc, bucket seats, A-j, OR 3-B427. 1 CORVAIR' MON2IA COUPE. 4-
Ikf PAL A
ifUsioii' power
/"Sow
radio and h
1999 CHEW 2-VOdR with 6 oyi. engine, ^titandaru miMsion. with abaolutafy no. rust, from ioxas. ongr*— . ,
RACE’S USED CARS
949 DIXIE HWY.__________ 674-1400
990 CfilVY1 blSCAYtlBl'r * CYL-Intler, Powerglide. radio. Don't pey a dealer 11199 to 21“" “ -this beauty for $1179.
OR 3-6370.
1991 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, green, 4»sp*ed transmission, big engine, whitewalls, padded dash. Exc. condition. MAyfair g-l
999 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR nardtow. VI engine, automstl- — die, heater,' wmtswall (Ires, with rod trim. Only 91,293, ____ terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLfeT CO. 1060 8. WOODWARD
engine, hltek with red Interior, only 91,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1090 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM
. I CHEVRbLHT _ BISOAYNE
iEha()Nv' CHEVifottfOT!, PAoo
8 WOODWARD AVE.,, BIRMINO-HAM, Ml 4-2736.	_______

CHEVY CONVERTIBLE mdft CHEVROLET BEL A
1998. Easy tei_____
CHEVROLET CO., ,, Jt_jpWARP AVE,, SIR-
- JWAM, MI 4-2739.______________
1968 CHRYSLER 6-DOOR HEDAN with automatic' tranimlsston, power steering, radio, heator and whitewall ; llrei. AVviry * nlo* spring ^ green jj“k
only (799, fait .......
to fit your budget. BIRMINO! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH' til Woodward. Ml " *,r‘
ighXm
I960 Chevrol©!
M Air 4-Door
Beautiful white finish, and is only
Sl.299.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1*10” ON DIXIEJWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1E&B ‘ FORb CONVbRTIBLE. Vlftr * —“'““""i, 10et-'—'— ““
good oor 1-4*14.
Lskovtaw. FE
DODOB “V8" taDOOR HARD-top sedan with automat! I— mission, radio, heater, at wall tires. A real sporty white one,With this spotless charcoal gray interior trim. Here .is excellent transporxtalon .that is guaranteed In writing for a full year, And our low full price Is only *498. Easy larm* arranged to rtr your budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYLLBR PLYMOUTH, 912 S. Woodward. MI f-MH.
1959 DESOTO
1960 Ford “6^2-Door $899 Full Price No Cash Needed!
ACTIONAUTO
OLIVER
BUICK
TRANSPORTATION specials ■99 Falcon .	•«
'53 Pontiat. Nice ...
•a?
N>w and llssd Cars
HO ~ MONEY DOWN'
106
1959 Biscayne 4 -lth the economy VI engine.
. rgllde and PRWeg, steering._______
and white finish’ that looks like
WILSON
PONTlAe*CADILLAC
1350 N. . 1 Woodward
URBAN OLDS. 949 S. V
1997 Mercury z-door hardtop, has radio, heater and It la exeel-lent condition. It la' a perfect oaf. Pull price ,9297 and no money down. UNIVERSAL AUTO StUiBS, 21* W. Montcalm ■at Oakland. FE 9-3690. ’
New cad Used Cars ! 106
1958 PLYMOUTH STATION WA-. gon oporto suburban. All Taaehar’a personal ear.
. MA, S-I61S.	■ ■ -.
_____________j, power a tee.,
Ing. A black bcautyl *799. R ft R Motor*. Chrysler-Plymouth. 724 ^ktend. «f 4^929.
SEE THE "DEI.’SSNDABLES"
KESSLER'S
DODGE
640 N. Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
Next to worU's largest gravel pit OA 9-1490jjr OA 8-1852 1996 PLYMOUTH FIRST *179 TAKES
I PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR 1
Limit blue finish. Onto^1.495.*F*AT-TEHSON"CHEVROLET CO.. 1009 S. WOODWARD AVE., mifDio-HAM, Mg 4-2735.	. ■	,
962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD-
1993s TRAD 1929s , Any tnea.e or model You nick tt - We'U ftnanoe it. You call or bava your dealer • Call FE 4-9966. It'a easy _ COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANE 19(0 FORD. (LCYLfNDBR. (iTICK shift. Radio. Heater.	—
Low mileage. A real 4-9932.
pord ranch waowl HP
DIO, :: HEATER. . AUTO.TRANSMISSION. WHITE smiWALL
—“■ " - “1WCOTI -rc~----
' TIRES. ABSOLkt-f W DOWN PAYMENTS OF - PER. MO, F*3^	— |H
Credit Mgr.
ILY NO MONEY M OF 261.96 PRICE 1795. Call ........ .	■. parka
1-7309. Harold Turner. Ford.
1966 Mercury 4-bS^
Power ateertag and brakes.
and heater, power seata an......
daws, safety belts, excellent condl-tlon. S265, FE S-9938 after 4 p.i».
OLDSMOBILE
SUBURBAN 965 s. Woodward"
... BHwilnr •"	___________
BLUE AND' WHITE POltST m Custom 290 In good
_______IITION.
8-1694	»
1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE straight stick and ta real gooi
1998 FORD STA+ION V^AdON HAS radio, heater In excellent ~~~
dition, full price 1197 __
weekly payment* only 12.21 with bo money down, call or see credit manager Mr. Cook
KING AUTO SALES
9276 W. Huron 8t.
FE 8-4—

. HARDTOP8. 3-DOOR or sedans. VI engines, n. engine*. Priced for i. Some as low a« 43.33
own, These
Umversar Auto
190 B. Saginaw	PE 8-4071
87 FORb’^PAIRLANE 800 2-bOOR hardtop, has radio and heater and It Is In excellent condition, full price only 9197 and waekly payments are- only *2.21 .with no money down, call or life credit 'manager Mr. Cook at
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W. Huron St.
t. Easy term BON, Roches
JEROME • FER-
1998 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-■ BR, ECONOMY 9 ENGINE. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO money down. MWilfiR MO. FULL 'PRICE 2395. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke
..... cylinder, standard (
low mileage, good rubber, clean. Only *69*. Easy term* ROME- FEROUSON, Root Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
159 Ford fairlane 900 h.
top V-8. Automatic, power i_
tag. A beauty! {949. R A R Motors, Chryaler-rnMoaikaiill Oakland. FB 4-3638.
i Pontiac *-d<
r steering •" ■ 129-9299.
I. FORb pAiRiAHs
1 COMET STATION WAGON 4-oor custom model with chrome i rack, ivory whits exterior UP" —»*---'EKakE9EA.. i.- - -Itex. ___th
feu,
cylinder_____ . _ . POMRM
transmission. Excellent mechanical condition and guaranteed for a full year. Our low full price '• only 91395 and easy terms ci— be arranged to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 913 -8. Woodward, MI 7-3314.' -
Ml VALIANT "V200'' 4 . bOOft sedan with standard transmission
factory finish with eontrasung dark 'blue custom interior. Perform* i J handle* like a new car and guaranteed Jil. writing for a I -ywfr'. Our low Tuu price I* ot 21215. Easy Ir—	k *-
’98 MORRIS MINOR. BRIObT red. Excellent condition 2420. 181' Alma St. Bait of Airport ltd.
K^Ng'aUTC) sales
,	3278 W. Huron 8t.
PE 8-4082
1222 OLDS 22 CONVBRTtBLE. FULL ■“Wer. 1 owner, low mTleage. Btr-Mam trade. «M.lPRmMN ,D8, 266 8. Woodward, Blrmlngr
n with ajjtomatlc trans-
steering. ... _______________
windows, v-way power seata and good whitswali tlres, Performs and handles very nicely arid '" guaranteed for a full year, light grten body tot * top and harmotiMn VIRPaP terior, Thla Is not a ‘’rougble". it's A jmari solid oar that is a | lour price of only
i white

R PAYMENTS 18*7 OLDS
1262 OLDS 8TARFIRE COUPE- LOW ~"*age, l owner. Birmingham >. 12188. SUBURBAN OLDS, I. Woodward, Birmingham. MI
Ml OLDS "SUPER 28” 4-DOOR hardtop equipped Vito power steering, power brakes, Hydra-matlc transmission, radio, heater whitewall tires, seat belts am other ektraa. Driving .tnl* ‘lot mileage beauty Is like driving i new ear. Beautiful metallic grew original finiah and luxurious in tenor and immaoulai*. Our lot prloo U 220M. LOV montol:
8LKR-PLYMOUTH, 8
8 AUTO SALES
! payments. Balonoo'due $1020 2-3144, 8-9.
1998 FORD. 2-DOOR. 6-CYLINDER,
FORD 6. STICK SHIFT, 0 idltion.
condition. 2623. T
. FORD WITH V8 ENOtNE AND automatle transmission. A former ■—or and hd menoy Id. LUCKT AUTO
"Pontiac's Dir-------
8. Saginaw,
municipal 1
down need
9-CAR special
. '84 to '97 Also 239 to 22S Monty late model '20 Cadlllaci '87 and ‘29 Fords — '91 Pontiac New Rambler and Fiat On discount ~ 2 year guarantee —-so:L-..-r
1961 FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE ‘ cylinder engine, algnqard “* "tdiq. , heatw. ^--
_ 11490. EM I____
FEROUSON. Roches-
lease. Only 8 IROMB - FBI
it Blvd. at Pike
Ply m 4-8922.
mitt 734 Oak
HP MR _____________ 4 CYLINDER,
J-speed transmission, radio, heater, ^iiura sharp. White finish, only 2922. Bsay terms. JBROMB-FBR. OUSQN, Rochester Ford r
at
tin*, automatic transit
whltawall
....GE -CO. AQf
______ . .^Liquidation s:
mg* iwTuf fiiiii only 23.90.Xi«TltPE3,
Boulevard at AUuulW,
weekly p* E 3-7191 o:
automAita transmission.
J FORD COUNTRY.SEDAN, WAO-
j..................a.....|
tthil white
LLOYD'S
Llnooin —Mercury —Comef Meteor — English Ford 232 s. Saginaw
FE 2-91*31
trim, only *999., Easy t«
TERSON CHEimOLET H WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM, MI 4-2739.
1962 OLD8. CUTLASS COUPE. VI Automatle. radio and heater, Bucket aeats. Console model. Power atoerttjl. 12.000 Mhtel JwN-*2499. SUBURBAN OLDS, 969 S. Woodward. Blrmlnyhem, MI 4-Mss 1937 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP,
radio, and heater transmission, lir a lion, full pries i
I price only t»7 and —-m, payments are 13.33 with nw money down. Call or See.eredll
M%A^3£s.^8»,
FE 6-0402.
. Saginaw,
im DYNAMIC _ri 4.poOR, ECON-SUBURBAN
MI 6-4468,
NEW 1963 RAMBLER—$1699
Please get 3 prices before you t — Make our* last)
Superior Rambler .
■'	d Ave.
1998 PO-__________
coupe, power steering Hydramatlc, radio, wall*. Black exterior, i OR 3-0329
1958 PONTIAC 8TAR CHIEF 2 hardtop, excellent condition
Beautiful Brown and white___
lsh. Power steering, and brakes! Can be bought forn.89 per Week I With No money down!
UNIVERSAL AUTO,
150 8. Saginaw _______FE *-4071
Vista. 12,990 n
HASKINS
Compact Car
Sale
r*dlot baauttful solid black finish.
1961 RAMBLER wagon, automatic transmission, radtor-solid -brown finish.
1S63 CORVAIR Monts station Wagon, PowergHdO transmission,
finish!
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
A
■na is oniy $2,299. JOHN McAULIFFB
FORD
PONTIAC 4-DOOR CHIEFTAIN .. 1 condition, stick, radio, beater, whitawau. lake over payment*—
1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAG-on. automatic transmission, radio, beater, white,. fun power, luggage — owner, and, Is In mwt 93.095 full price!
$3095
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury Comet Meteor — English Ford m 8. 8ftginaw
FE 2-9131
1996 PONTIAC 2-DOOR WITH RA-dto, beater and In rail excellent eonmttotr, full price 697. and weekly payments ‘only *1.09 with no money down, wll or aeo credit manager Mr- Cook
KING AUTO SALES
**7S w. Huron At.
FE S-4089
1963 GRAND PRIX
Power, hydramatlc, Nocturne Blut private owner. FE S-t427 after
PONTIAC, Igff'->pdOR STAR ~-‘tf, hydramatlc, power broker, her seats, complete carpet-perfect condition. $790. Mr.
». After 9, OR 3-9918.
1999 PONTIAC ‘WaR CHIEF' door hardtop In th* condition you would only expect to get by spending hundred* of ’ dollars mora. lmautiful light blue a‘‘ n*V factory flnlah fits an jpmrvli^ton* blue interior blue carpeting fitotod with al Equipped with Hydramatlc, pi steering, power brake*, , 7L„, heater,i whitewall Urea and many other extras. including a spot light. You’ll Ilk* too way It par-forma! You'll llkt too way It mndlMt ......-------------•—
Nsw ofid Usg3 Cqr» 4M
I960 PONTIAC 9-PASSENOER^WAO-
1962. P0N^AcT300R" A FORMER - municipal oar. Pun price only *1695 end no money down LUCKY AUTO BAUM, "PoptleC Discount Lot," 193 8. Saginaw Fi«dn*. •	- ■
owner,^ li.'gto: MA ja'-ti
i^T PONT1AIC STAR^efin
olds. 8^19,.wocfvSra»
1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE"
JDS. 965 8. Woodward.
1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR 8TAR i Chief. Power steering and brakes.
Fleetwood
Cadillac 1961. Fleetwood In'Alpine white- Equipped with every option including faettey air conditioning. A Bloomfield Hills ettoutive owned. N6V Cadillac trade. Bold
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
- ,1350 K Woodward
- SPECI AL -
1962
PONTIAC
Catalina 4-door hardtop with radio and ha star, nydriUMtio trauamisalon, ha* power Drakes and power steering. This on* Is a real honey
$2495
PONTIAC RETAIL 1 STORE
65 Mt. Clemens FE3-2954 ........
1999 PON11AC. FOUR-DOOR CATA-llne, whitewalls, radio# heater, power brake* and steering. Excellent condition. PE 9-8394.
*99 PONTIAC, 4-DOoK, HYfahA-mattc. radio, heater, good r1-— Call FE 86474 afiiVlI.ntor
Guaranteed Wuranty
LLOYD'S
“1959 Metro
d whit* tu-tona
BEATTIE
“Your FORD PEALED Since 1*39’' ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STbriUHHiT
OR^ 3-1291
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe, hydramatlc tranamlMlon, ra-diq. heater, power eteerlng and hiikeia gray with ™
PONTIAC Cqtaltna tjloor^-
er. power steering anti brake*! new whltewalli, solid tu-tone green! A little Mtaeil
Bel A!
sharpy!' Low'.
Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday, Tuesday and THuradap until * p.m. i Mile North efUS-tt on M-t9 aton	-	MA ES699
1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-
Naw and Uied Cars 106
1993'PONTtoC.HYPR4*Slno..HS.? ^tto^ metor and nra* good, |79.
*nuiKe<.i

1994 ..POgSAPLJi-POPR....
liB jTONTJAC^ 4;D00R24CATAMNA, MUbTrEDUCE oufi INVENTORY.
k. arjffiMTSfe
AK kind*. *11 models. .
Keego Pontiac Sales «
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-UM6, clean, radio,, M*t»r. PE 4-2796 attar 6 p,«L iM. > I
iIIiTO5mAc!-45o^ power steering; nuf *	— —
*1,200. TR. 9
1962 TEMPEST LEMAN8 CONVERT-lble. Automatic transmission. Power steering, low mileage, 22,195.
RAMBLERS
WO hav* 90 new car* ta stock which must he sold by May lit. Immediate delivery. Low down pay-
“rose RAMBLER
'	SUPER MA" ..M
union Li
W top. 8*9
jaw e
FORD
Mil RAMBljttv'frawif.'‘Rv'jl 4 good, *129, Sara Auto. FE 2-227*. 1960 RENAULT DAUPHIN*. BEAU; -m r-rr r Qoaiht»n.._l|aiUc
____________L
1 Moor beautiful llcht green ftaito. tail price only 0117. Only OMO per week!
UNIVERSAL AUTQ
-I95TPONTIAC
1999 RAMBLER WAGON. POWER steering *m brake*, new whue-
I960 RAMBLER 2-DOOR. KXB RA-dlo. heater and in excellent condition, full price only 62*7 . wito votoly p*jmtoto te iH,iiO and no money down, call or see credit monager Mr. Cnw ati;
KING AUTO SALES
2170 W. Huron st.
18IM METROPOLITAN. CONVER-'"-‘I. goto condition, Mint, per
PLAY BALL
Be On a Winning Team V^Sth
SHELTON
MO Chevy Phrkwood wagon ... <1216 •1 fuick convarUhl* ... 92963 <099 Star Chief Moor sedan ; 11695
1990 Chevy Impels 4-door  0 SB
1961 Corvelr ,r700" 2-door .. (1493
fa£Sint|M Catalina . 11395
Uaitoa sport coupe ... 02N9 mttac 4*. hardtop ... *2395 mi nulck Electr* hardtop ... *2295 19*2 Mud* nurana^UMtra , *1*93 19M Corvalr Mtete. 4-4|>Md .. 11190 1000 Pontiac Star Chief Vista 11895 >!5 Tempest LeMan* cenvt. . *2395 1M2 Bulck Wildcat ....	*31*5
1M3 FordMiL.9te00h*rd^1
WfeS-hI
: iS
SHELTON
Pontiac-Biuck Rochester 1 OL 1<8133
buy Yot)k Mew
OLDSMOBILE
PROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
323 N, Mein A Rochester, OL l-9191
DON'T BUT A
’’lloMER HIGHT
■a .MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet - Pontlae • Bulck
BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC.
XC
In OLtatfaMhister
’‘{SBsSSEsi
LUCKY AUTO
19H Pontiac Hardtop $699 Full Price No Cash Needed!
ACTION AUTO
i Balt Blvd. et Plkt . PB 2-4747	...
1997 ,,PONTIAC 4-DOOfi',''ciMr*'i||
AsP'IFSS;
fSJssrs,”!
EVILUC' g
SUBURBAN OLDS, BUI 8. Woofl-wood. Birmingham. Ml 4-4405. ipi OLDS F-88 4-DOOR SEDAN.
r finish_Only ll.4Mi.'1(4?
I, PATTERSON CHEVROLET SV, 1009 S. WOODWARD AVE.
Birmingham, mi 4-2793.
FORD
Priced, llm Su'bUR^An'^ OLDs! W.S. Woodward, Birmingham. MI
>4^41	..... -....
19(92 FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY sedan “cscm^V^ engine. Crufso-

1*90 FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY_
dan with radio, heater, automatic trancmiiaion, whitewall* and 1 tu-tone finuh. 11,m.
JOHN McAULIFFB
FORD ■
030 Oakland Aye.
pb iMflMM!
1992 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOB hardtop Vito aqui* marine mt-tolllo factory ftafah knd matohtai Interior, In nev enr condition. Bqulppto vlth pover steering, povtr brakes, HydrtmaUc transmission. Decor trim group, radio, henm, whltcwnll tires and other extra*. Guaranteed in vrittag for n on* yanr and to* full prioe la only 8x499. Financing arranged »t low new onr rat**. BIRMMO-HAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH,
automatic traniinliilto, radio, beat!
R power steering, and orakai, sum mnroon ftaito, uid maleh-trim,''''': 1 . Tj1 * , ; ™
$1895
24, Mentha (OW) Ouarantaad Warranty
LLOYD'S.
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Metoorj-Engllsh Ford
_; FE'SSTar Hr
NEW RAMBLER CUSTOM
4-DOOR SEDAN
pped Vito AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, wind''
$1995
Standard Transmission $162 Less
4 . Not An "American" 8J.
This Is the Full-Sized Compact ONLY AT
Birmingham Rambler
666. S.- Woodward ’ ,
Where Service Is I'King"1 WHY'PAY MORE?,
MI 6-3900
SPARTAN DODGE
USED CAR
SALE SALE SALE
ChooSe From Large Stock
ALL MAKES AND MODELS IN STOCK EVERY CAR GUARANTEED
vPONTIACS-BUlCKS " CHEVY-FORD DODGE- PLYMOUTH
WE'RE TRADING HIGH TO HELP YOU BUY!
'DODGE, INC.
211 S/EAGI^'W./V ■ :/. FE 8-4541
l DIRECT FACTORY DODGE DEALER
1
tor n’byyiAc press. Wednesday, afeil io, 1903
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-Today's Television Programs-*
Programs furnished by stations listed in (Us c
s subject to change without notice
Channel *—WJBK-TV	Channel 4—WWJ-TV	Channel 7—WXVZ-TV	Channel n-OKLW-fV Channel W-WMNI
TONIGHT
6:00 (2) News I .(4) Deputy
(7) MoVle: “Slaves of Babylon.” (In Progress)
; (9) Capt. jQlly and- Popeye (50) American Economy 6:99 (2) Editorial, Sports ItSS (2) Weather (4) Weather
6:19 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News -
(7) News, Weather, Sports /	(9) Yogi Pear
Wit (66) French Through TV 6:41 (4) Sports 6:46 (4) News
7:66 (2) Story of a Harness Racer,
1 . (4) Best of Groucho
IJ
(9) Mr. Magoo (56) Searchlight 7:99 (2) In the Mouth of the Wolf
' (4) Encyclopedia of Com-
Peter Nero Wins 'Oscar' (bevant~Tl\af Ts) fn Films
By EARL WILSON 0 NEW YORK — Hollywood’s beckoning young Peter Nero to be* come a “new Oscar Levant” — which Won’t make the old Oscar Levant wild with joy—as he thinks one Oscar Levant is all the country deserves.
Nero’s playing “a charming Oscar Levant’ Oacar’U love that!—and write the music for the film, “Sunday in New York.” And it’s proposed that her play Levant’s life in pictures.
“Oscar'll prevent it,’’a Levant intimate told me. “He would insist that Levant be played either by Valdimlr Horowitz or Ignqce Paderewski— either of whom would be hard to get.” %
Nero, a Brooklyn bachelor who got a Jutlliard scholarship - and also played piano WILSON ; at Jilly’s bar on W. 52nd St.—recently toured with Bob Newhart. Each night Nero had a trick of hiding behind the curtain when Newhart worked alone, and holding fiercely onto i chair Newhart tried to move.
Nero, who sparkled on TV frequently, likes to kid the trios for their craiy names. One trio that he Invented was “Billie, Sol and
v ★ ★'; ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .
Alan Klngll do the Garry Moore show a couple of weeks while I Garry, goes Spainward .. . Sybil Burton’s friends are congratulating her On the large amount of dollars they imagine those two rich parites will be willing to yield... A prankster phoned that Dial Carroll was too ill to do “No Strings”—so an announcement Was made that she would go on.	>
, t>1	'-it-ih
REMEMBERED QUOtE: The man who lites only for- himself runs a very small business. Pic Larmour.
EARL'S PEARLS: A fool and his money are soon parted. The rest-of-us wait until tax time.
Comic Rip Taylor’s doctor weighed him, measured his waist and announced: “You're going to have to give up some of that wonderful American way of life.” That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1961)
Unemployed Drop by 8,000 in State
DETROIT (UPI) - The Michigan Employment Security Commission reported yesterday drop of 8,000 in the total number pf unemployed in the state.
Tfil number of Jobless in the state as of March 15 stood It 189,000, with 83,000 of that number In Detroit.
The total work force in Mich-
igan amounted to 2,679,610, with 1,171,400 in the Detroit area.
The unemployed number amounted to 6.6 of the state’s labor force while’the Jobless figure for Detroit amounted to 6 per cent of the city’s workers.
Ethiopia plans to export 5b,000 metric tons of coffee this year.
(7) Wagon Train (9) Movie: “West Point of the Air.” (1035). Rober Young, Robert Taylor (56) American Business System
8:60 (56) Showcase ,
8:98 (2) Dobie Gillis <r (7) Going My Way (56) America Looks at Books ...
9:66 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4), (Color) Perry Como 6:86 (2) Dick Van Dyke "^ITyOur Man Higgins (9) Parade
11:99 (2) Circle Theater (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City (9) News Magazine 10:30 (0) Your Income Tax 11:69 (2) News
(4) News	,
(7) News , (9) News
11:19 (?) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Editorial, Sports
* |4) Weather.........
(9) Weather 11:29 (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Weather
(7) Movie: “The Big Heat. (1953). Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame 11:39 (2) Steve Alien—Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (9) Movie: “One Minute ti Zero.” (1952). Rober Mitchum, Ann Blyth
TV Features
Claim Radio Station Made Race Appeaf
D—ii - i
J
Eye Communist Rift
■ IN THE- MOUTH OF THE WOLF, 7:30 p. m. (2) Hour special about grand opera of Parnit, Itpiyr where citizens take their'musip seriously. i / v
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COMMUNISM, 7:3Tp, m. (4) 1 Idealogical split within world communism examined in 90-8 minute special with Chet Huntley narrating.
DETROIT (Pl-TheFair Campaign Practices Commission said yesterday it has been asked to investigate alleged anti-Negro appeals carried in Battle Creek radio ‘ broadcasts in the campaign leading up to the, April/1 municj-Ipai election there.- j The commission said the investigation request came;via telegram from city commis-sioners • elect Millard Vander-voort, Clark Valentinerand Floyd J. Skidmore.
’The allegedly offending stations were not named.
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES, 9 p*m. (2) Leo Durocher,, Los Angeles Dodger coach, tries to .sign Jethro to baseball , contract. ‘	i ;
DICK VAN DYKE, 9:30 p: m. (2) Buddy (Morey Am-sterdam) wants to divorce his wife Pickles; he thinks she’s two-timing.	.
CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p. m. (2) Drama about how banking institutions may be defrauded of large sums of money. • <
Youth Violates Law by Driving Car in Lake
BUFFALO, N.Y: (UPIi — Robert Smith, 19, faced charges today for violating a .city rubbish dumping ominanceijydrivinghi^oldmM-el car into Lake Erie..
‘He couldn’t sell it and apparently couldn't even, junk it,” police said when they issued the summons yesterday. . j
mmemmmmmmlm
9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (0) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:21 (4) News 16:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (56) Flrdich Lesson , 10:41 (7) News "
10:50 (50) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack LaLanne (9) Window on Canada ; 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:21 (56) For Doctors Only 11:36 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (0) Movie: “The Runaway Bus.” (1054, English)
11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers
I 5:30 (2) Whirlybird3 (56) Big Picture 5:45 (0) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
29 E. CORNELL
(Off Baldwin)
>_______FE 2-1225
CALL BOLIN TODAY!
Dial
FE
CONSULTATION ■_M Audited by ntamal Revenue
Get ALL '--M
YOUR TAX DEDUCTIONS
Your return it made out and cemphrterf by a credited Tax Consultant who has had year* of experience.' ^---------
• PERSONALIZED • CONFIDENTIAL • REASONABLE RATES
it oast no moro to get EXPERT ADVICE and aiiistonc* on your incomo.Tax return . . Every tax return is given personal attention, assuring you of a complete analysis and that every deduction due you is considered.
B0L1N int» E SERVICE
Open 9 to 9 Daily	East Pika St.
Saturday 9 to S p.m.
FE 4-1182
OUR OFFICE IS OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
THURSDAY MORNING 6:11 ft) Militiilons 1:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6131 (2) College of the Air 7:66 (2lNews " (4) TOday , (7) Funews 7:05 (2) B’wana Don 7:21 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odfe 3:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (50) Arithmetic for Teach-
ers
8:16 (7) Big Show
(66) Industry on*Parade 8:41 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:16 (9) Warm-Up t:lf (9) Morgan's Merry • Go Round t 9,00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: “The Runaround.” (1946). Rod Cameron, Ella Raines (9) Che;. Helene (56) Tomorrow’s Home-makers
9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:» (2)^ TeU the Truth
(9) Sing Ringaround
“	(56) English
9:45 (9) Friendly Giant
: --Today's Radio Programs-
Wja (TSO) CKLW(SOO) WW|(«
MARillJOi WPON (1460) WJIIKOSOO) WIIFI-FM(»«.?>
HUB*
7i«-WXW. LM AIM f, •itt-WJN, Wortd Tonight
Stlir-wm. .MfSttlnf Conet WWJ. Lent Sermon ;
' liW-WWJ. .1*. MUebetb
»!*~WJR, lenrntng
Mitt—wwJ. sms. ai<«es
liit-wjR nawi
Jim..
New. Sport*
Wi
llitt-WWJ. Org.n Mu ^W,CeBW^°
liM-WJR. Wurte
WCAR, Cnrendor
wsrj. won. kiwi WJUK, Mere Avert. wuaK, Newe, shend.fi wpon N-w«, Aril. We*
•mww
m twnxr

WCAR. Newe.

»ilS-WXYS, Gordon, Woli CKi.w. Joe Ven
ffwwlehpp
wxvs, Peul wl CKI.W, JUt Vet. m
WJiif geye. Sew
WPOP. Kern, aqy WHn, Mew*. McLeod

l.ee—WJX. Newt. Form ,
%SOim	* •
mJUfL
WPON.' Hews, JN)rrr Ol.en WHFX, Newe, Burdick
liM-WJR. Bud Oueet
liOO-WJR. Newe. t
m
fill
WPON. I WHF|i S
:«k0te,°
Neighbor
Si«S-WJR, Newe. Showeeee WWJ. Titer aiiebeil WXVZ. Winter '
WJBK, Newt, Ue WCAR, Newe. Hur»r wpon, Newe. JetmeoiT WHPI. Newe. Burdick
12:60 (2) Love or Life	|
(4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:26 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow 1 (4) Truth'or Consequences ! (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (96) Spanish Lessons	i
12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:65 (4) News .
1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (0) Movie: “Bride for Sale.” (1940). Claudette Col*
1:10 (50) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turrs (4) Best of Groucho 'V (7) Girl Talk
(56) World History 1:15 (4) Faye Elizabeth '
2:60 (2) Password
. (4) (Color) Bon Jerrod (7) Day In Court (56) Mathematics tor You 2:26 (4) News (7) News
2:26 (2) Divorce Court . (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman . (56) World In Focus 2:19 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:11 (2) Millionaire v (4) (Color) You Don’t Say!
> (7) Who Do: You Trust (9) Scarlett Hill .4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game ; (7) American Bandstand
(6)	Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4:10 (2) Edge of Night
-(4) Make Rohm for Daddy
(7)	Discovery ’63
, (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:41 (56) French Lesson 4:19 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) George Pierrot ‘ • (?) Movie: “The Saracen Blade.” (1954). Ricardo Montalban
. (9) Larry am) Jerry ' (56) What’s New?
lltt-WXVZ, Winter. New. -WJUK, New., MUIII WCAR, Nvwi. Slier Id.in
liM-WJR. New a. WXV*. Bebe.tlen
JP "......
wpoS.' Jaim.en '
UNLIMITED SOFT WATER
RUST-FREE
*3
PER
,MOKlTH We Service All Makes LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
Dlvlilwn of Mich. HvoHng, Inc.
•S Nwwbwrry Si.
FEi-eesi
fflESs'S"
sk’Ss
CKLW luu.ru, t wJnK. Nvii;
firm, New." J whpi. New., oil
•8b.wa*-s
wxik 6odrmIIri
fiftlUllD. N#«l
ATTENTION
Inauranc* Men
A Pontiac area Insurance made ''Million Dollar Round Table" using our lyttem for getting quallflod applications.
Collier Dolallo —
BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570
BAZIEY'S
MARKETS
Quality Meats Since 1931
78 North Saginaw—OPEN FRIDAYS Til 9 P.M.
weft
brood
4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTONHPiAINS-
0p#R TInts. ttn Sail lILto IPJL Optn Sundays 9 A.M. fa 6 P.U.
STEMS
Government Inspected
QUALITY BEEF
THff POKTI AC" PRESS, \VEDNESDA^,APlfe 10.
World Will Long Remember the Blustery Genius of Churchill
and 9 Sapping beret tile size 6f a small tent. r	f
^Tn the words of one, of Ms fiends: ‘Hewzsrhellofa sight, If you know what I -wean' J! ; •
. . ★ '	»| L
Churchill, Ske his ldol,EdWafd Gibbon, had a compassion for the jpnelinwM of noun? and hardly ever let them go unescorted by a n adjective. The noun? tCfen’t always prime and the adjectives weren't always proper.	■*
lint British	I.
M. Joad summed qp Churchill in
monia is the “old man’s friend” because it “takes' them off so easily.” In his memoirs Churchill said *T made a suitable reply.” He didn’t pttt.it in print.
It Was one of the "comedies of history when Churchill,; who tried to dominate afl conversation?, complained that Roosevelt tried to. dominate.
Roosevelt hied reservations about the ideas whjch bubbled Out of Churchill—he said “Winston had a hundred ideas ’a day and about' four are good”—but the
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON^~ tong after Sir Winston Churchill is gone mien Will trudge around his memory, like scholars around a pyramid, wondering how he was put together.
jflict, he loved-life. This, more than anything, made the contrast between him and Hitler look-like thi difference between a wolf and a shepherd.	1 ! ’ :C-
Konrad Heiden, a biographer of
biographers, Said he scared his African guides when he went wandering around the Uganda Bon counixy with a butferfiynet. He loved butterfUes.
QUACKS, ASTROLOGY /
Hitler went in for magic, astrology and quack doctors. One of his physicians said he aged rapidly after tod war began; By the time Hitler at SGkilled himself in a Berlin bunker in 1946 be looked senile:
Churchill, to civilized for quacks
Hitler but not an admirer of his sensitivity, said' Der Fuehrer was a “child of nature quite capable Of frying a chbp over a Stradl-various violin.” ' .
Edgar Black, one of Churchill’s
a cherished figure of history. His father would have had to accept him then,-but probably with astonishment.•
This was only one side of Churchill. While he thrilled to con-
,They only brought him disregard until under pressure of war the door opened and he became
Often Lack Experience
The ceremony, far titan yesterday, giving him honorary American citizenship at- 88, was both a tribute to a man and recognition of a monument.
Firm Adult Pushes Child in Right Direction
and- late hours and, nearing 69, wanted to take part in the Normandy invasion. Only the king stopped him. He wasn’teasily deterred Inany direction.
Another biographer, Robert Leads Taylor, saw that same zeal when Churchill painted: “A gigantic easel, a light blue smock,
To Sam’s surprise he could read all of the probleins and he could get all of the answers right.
The next day’s homework was done correctly the first time. Sam now fs a successful arithmetic, student, thanks to his father’s 1m sistence.
A word of caution is in order.
.out of many By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. ppy expert- There are times when adults 3.	must step in and insist, firmly
nguage was but kindly, that children perform m a g i c ce- certain actions,, t.	A child often lacks the expfri-
i g r e a t e st fence upon which . '61 lph perKaps his interest-witmnTiim-built. He lacksfjB^^^, For 6S years the foresight nec-I^Hp^p| ptance, start- essary ./to s e e a child.* His that his futore^^^M’*,./ for him and, success in learn-^^K steem. When ing depends upon^H^L ML r died.	his personal
;D	tions.	'
.	Often the child^^BAH
'it *or 1n'ere who is sensitive,
Vf”.wllr- UK child who has “>• NASON
2U2H **H£*ys
ceeding, then it is time to get help from an expert. * *
You may obtain a copy of Dr. Nason^s “Help Your Child Succeed in "School” by sending $1 to “Help Your Child,” Box 1277, General Post Office, New York.
letin board should look. Everyone1 drew a picture except Nancy.
Naqey said “j. can’t draw a bulletin board ... I can’t draw a turkey,”
The teacher said: “We’ll wait Until Nancy has drawn her picture and then the committee can decide what to do.” ’*
All through the day Napcy sat quietly but produced np picture.
That'evening Nancy’s mother called the teacher. She reported Nancy was crying.
' The teacher agreed to talk with Nancy’s mother at the end of the week.
The riext morning, however, Nancy came in, took a sheet of paper and drew a picture of a “' ** ' '' Of course, her
He got a brain concussion 9t 6 when he fell off a donkey. At 16 he felt 29 feet int(rirTavme, ruptured a kidney, was unconscious three days and in bed three months.
He had pneumonia. several times, suffered a bunch of broken bones when a taxi bit him in 1932 in New York, and had a hernia operation in 1947. A stroke hit him; in I960 and another in 1953. He broke a hip in 1962 at 88 SUITABLE REPLY When he got pneumonia in 1943,

Apologize for Drivel
CHESTERFIELD, E n gland (UPI) — Telephone officials have apologized to Ernest Driver, the new 'head postmaster here, because his name appears in toe new telephone directory as “Drivel”
the child knows how to do toe work required. In toe matter of ; writing or drawing skills, do not expect perfection on toe first try.
However, in such' things as writing skills, be persistent and' insist on a sufficient amount of periodic practice.
When you are convinced the childHs trying and still not sue- <
meJLLJr -CURTIS MATHIS
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child who strives to please adults in his life, or the child who fears failure is hesitant in making new moves in his school life.
Hurdles that, children .often refuse to jump by themselves are first attempts are playing ball, writing or drawing pictures in the classroom where they wHltbe seen by others.
★	-.‘A,"	*
The child	cannot	be	expected
to have sufficient interest of his own to read material for understanding when the findings must
be explained teachers _____________
i At all these points children need the firm, but kind insistence of a parent or a teacher to help him leap these hurdles.
_ |	*	*
Take	toe	case of	Nancy.	Stae i
was a quiet chilp. Teachers found i it difficult to interest her in en-i taring class activities,	■'
Finally, tot understanding |
i bulletin board. ,1 turkey wasn’t a ' ness of a turkey but the first step had been made.
, It was no longer necessary for thfe mother-teacher conference.
| Nancy no longer fears ridicules , from the teacher or the class and is contributing happily. READnia OBSTACLE - Jack faced a different hurdle.
Readbtg and explaining carefully what the paragraph sqid so disturbed Jack that he would not try.-TT":'’
He became ill and asked to go to toe school nurse each day at reading time.
After three days of this, his first-grade teacher quietly talked to Jack 'aBjKsaid: *'	“
This quest for acceptance may explain much of his life: his brassiness, pushiness, endless airing of opinions and- his comput-
Go/s to Be I Peddlers? f
EAST LANSING UB—The East Lansing Board ot Education is studying a request from a Michigan State University social .fraternity for the use of, a hip school parking lot-May 18.	,, "
The fraternity is planning to sponsor a tricycle race and said it expects some 80 MSU . coeds to enter.
■0	____ “Reading
’ must be what Is making you ill. This type of reading is something you must learn to do. Do it and get it over with.”
| A ★ . a
After a few minutes of sitting quietly and thinking, Jack made1
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Each child oh the committee was to draw a picture showing how he or she thought the bul-
arithmetic. The teacher re-
toe next day. He looked at toe a8sipment and at Sam’s work.
He realized Sam had not studied the problems carefully before attempting to write his an-
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“Return to your room, Sam. Take your bopk, read each probr
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lera, study It: Bring them back to me correctly done,” he said.
Knowing that his father meant business, Sam did exactly that.
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THE PONTIAC
The Weather
WAITING FOR EXAMINATION—Charles E. Hodges (right) and Adois White, next to him, underwent a preliminary examination yesterday on a charge of murdering an assistant supermarket manager March 16. Arriving with them at the Waterford Township hall were Captain LeA Hazen'(left) and detective Fred Pender of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, behind White.
Arraign Pair Monday in Market Murder
Two men charged with murder in the death of supermarket assistant manager were bound over to Circuit Court yesterday by Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath following a preliminary examinatioh. Adois White; and Charles E. Hodges, both 22, will be * arraigned Monday at 1:30 p.m. before Judge William J. Beer.
White, 79% Wall St. and Hodges 174 Prospect St., are accused of the murder of Robert A.
Egg HuntsSet at 5 Locations
Greene,	JJjy	for a
Krnirpr stnrft m the Pontiac Mali.- r_u	nmaretn nf
Easter egg hunts in Pontiac and Waterford Township Saturday are expected to draw an estimated 5,500 youngsters to five locations.
Beaudette, Murphy, Oakland and Jay Cee parks will be thei sites of the egg hunts in Pontiac. More than 1,000 eggs will be hidden in each park before the 2 p.m. hunts.
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, Optimist CInb, Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Northside Kiwanis Club and several neighborhood groups are sponsoring the hunts hi different locations.
In Pontiac, the events are open to children of preschool through 10 years of age.
The 1:80 p.m. egg hunt in Waterford will be held at the Waterford Township High School football field and is open to c h i 1 d r e n in kindergarten through the fourth grades.
Prizes will be given to youngsters at all,five locations for findlng'special colored eggs.
In Today's I Press |
Laos
Peace envoys arrive at 1 scene of fighting — PAGE 1 A-2.
Blue Shield |
Three per cent sepa- 1 rates insurance czar, 1 medical service — PAGE I C-6.
Churchill I
Briton takes unprece- 1 dented step into U. S. his- 1 tory - PAGE A-13. iff! jfeWIw V'	i
Area News..........A-4 1
Astrology.............IM	I
Bridge .............. D4	|
Editorials ............A-g |
Markets ............D-4	1
Obituaries ....... c-io	§
Sports........ • .D-l—D-8 I
Theaters .......... B-10 |
TV-Radio Programs D-U I
Wilson, Earl.......D-U
’s Pages B4—B4
Kroger store in the Pontiac Mali/ Dr. Richard Olson, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, the first to testify before McGrath, said that Greene died of a stab wound in the heart.
The father pf two small children, Greene was stabbed
times and shot in the back of the ^ essential to “our avalanche of bead.	building needs” in the years
Fire Razes Church, Plant
Pope John an Peace
VATICAN CITY (£)—Pope John XXIII appealed today for an end to the arms race for the United Nations to be given the structure and means to safeguard world peace. ,
In an encyclical titled “Pacem in Terris” Peace on Earth, the pontiff called for reduction of arms stockpiles, a ban on nuclear weapons and a general agree-. m; - ’" ’■■■——1—jm—1—iment eventually on “pro* gressive disarmament and an effective method of control."
The Pope warned that the ’’con-flagration” of war “may be set off by some uncontrollable and ini-expected chance.”
in Jeopardy
Deadline Nears for Romney Plan
LANSING UP! Gov. George Romney’s “top priority” 11.5-million program for Immediate capital outlay appeared to be on shaky ground today as the legislature approached its last deadline for reporting bills out of committee.
A lengthy night session of the House Ways and Means Committee broke up near midnight wtih-out a vote to send the bill — one of the governor’s four most important demands — to the House floor for a vote.,
“The committee isn’t satisfied,” reported Ways and Means Chairman Arnell Eng-strom, R-Traverse City. “They want more information on the spending of this money.”
Romney’s immediate - effect capital outlay program calls for
He added:
“Evep though the monsti*ous| power of modern weapons acts as a deterrent, it is to be feared that the mere continuance of nuclear tests, undertaken with war in mind, will have fatal consequences for life on the, earth.” The Pope called for the deterrent of arms equality to be replaced by universal acceptance of the fundamental principle “that the true and solid peace of nations consists not in equality of arms but in mutual trust
range, 860-million program of plannihg, building and expansion for stateuniversities and mental health institutions, w *■
Among the bill’s 27 projects are 15 to benefit state universities and 11 in the mental health field. Romney has termed them
Greene was killed after turning over about $1,500 from the store to his assailants. They had forced him to drive back to the store after surprising him in his garage.
SIX TAKE STAND Di*. Olson, who performed an autopsy on the victim, was one of sh persons to take the stand yesterday.
Pontiac police detective John Williams testified that Hodges told him that White was the first to stab Greene.
White stabbed Green in the stomach after the trio arrived at the s t o r e, Williams said Hodges told him. Hodges was questioned three days after the killllng.
White then took Greene in a pack room and tied his hands, Williams said Hodges told him.
■ w ★
Williams testified further that Hodges tojd him White asked, "When are you going to do something to earn half your money”.
Hodges told Williams that he then stabbed Greene twice in the area of the left shoulder, Williams testified.
[ ★ * *
I Milton Henry, attorney for the defendants, asked that the examination be adjourned because the testimony of Williams was the result of questioning under what he called illegal detention, when Hodges was merely a suspect and no warrant had be~“ obtained.
OBJECTS TO PROCEDURES Henry asked Williams Hodges had been struck threatened while undergoing the interrogation and Williams •wertd, no. •
Jerome Barry, Senior Chief Assistant Prosecutor for Oakland County, objected to Henry’s “trial procedures" at the examination.
■.1 * * *
He stated that the purpose of the examination was to merely determine If a crime had been committed and probable involve-' ment of the defendants.
ahead.
3% HOUR CAUCUS
The committee’s reluctance to report out the proposals climaxed a day of indecision by House Republicans, who held a 314-hour caucus without reaching positive | conclusions on several other crucial issues.
Results — or lack of results— in GOP caucus were these:
—No party position on a hill requiring public school districts to furnish bus transportation to parochial and private school students living within the district and attending schools within 114 miles of Its borders.
—A one-day delay in deciding whether to support or kill Gov. Romney’s open occupancy bill, a measure aimed at barring discrimination by real estate brokers in property transactions.
★ -Sr ★
—No change in party opposition to the minimum wage bill now pending, increasing the likelihood that a legislative study of the subject will be made this summer.
Writing as the "vicar on earth of Jesus Christ” and as “Interpreter of the very profound longing of the entire human family,” the pontiff beseeched “especially those who have the responsibility of public affairs to spare no labor in order to ensure that world events follow a reasonable and bgmpn course.”
* vAljl ..
Pope John indicated he hoped the United Nations eventually might become a strong world authority. But he did not specifically mention what peace-keeping means it should have at its disposal.
FIRST ON PEACE
The 15,000-word encyclical, or papal circular letter, was the first of the 300 encyclicals issued since 1740 to be devoted exclusively to a systematic analysis of peace in all its aspects — political, social, theoretical, theological and practical.
Breeze Spreads Detroit Blaze; No One Injured
200 Children Leave Mass Unharmed as Flames Threaten
From Our News Wires DETROIT — The abandoned five-story Briggs plant on Detroit’s near east side was destroyed by fire today and the spreading flames also burned down a nearby church where 200 children were attending mass.
They escaped unharmed. More than 200 firemen and 50 pieces of equipment responded to the call and all available men were summoned to aid in fighting the blaze.
Burning embers swirled in a brisk morning breeze and set numerous fires in the Grand Trunk railroad yard and at a school and coal yard.
Destroyed in the fire was Our Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic Church. About a half-dozen automobiles in the area were destroyed as debris from the burning plant crashed down on them The Duncan Steel Co. also was badly damaged by fire. A school connected to the church was damaged by water and smoke was the home where the sisters who taught in the school lived.
The plant and church buildings are at Mack and Benson avenues, near Mt. Elliott Street. The immediate cause of the fire was not determined.
“I thought it was morning mist (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
FACTORY ABLAZE—Firemen pour water on the blaze that consumed the abandoned Briggs automotive plant in Detroit this morn-
ing. The fire spread to Our Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic Church, destroying it. Debris ruined several automobiles in the area.
Newsflash
DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. today declared a regular quarterly dividend of 45 cents a share payable June 1 to stockholders of record May 2. The amount is the same as In recent quarters since the stock was split.
Anderson Takes Oath as Waterford Trustee
By Wheeling
Steel Prices Raised
WHEELING, W. Va. (AP)-The Wheeling Steel Corp. has announced price increases for several of its products effective today —this first anniversary of the steel price hike that led to a clash between some top leaders of the Industry and an angry President Kennedy.
Wheeling Steel, the 11th largest steel producer in the nation,
Scars of '62 Battle Still Show, Page A-8
did not know of any plan by U.S. Steel to raise prices at this time.
Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger said at the White House that he had no coment on] the move by Wheeling.
Arthur B. Homer, board chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Co., the second largest producOr, said before the Wheeling announcement that “there’s considerable doubt in my mind as to whether the market will support a price increase.”
Homer made the statement at
a news conference at Wilmington,jment costs.
Del., held in connection with the annual Bethelehem stockholders meeting.
- “If demand holds Up,” he added, where the best , thing for thfe economy would be a higher! (steel) price level. It might happen with just a few items. It might not happen at all.”
Homer said in answer to questions by shareholders that “it’s true we do need some relief as far as the profit situation is concerned.” He said there are several ways to get relief, and he mentioned specifically a price Increase or a reduction 6f employ-
Loren D. Anderson, excluded from the formal swearing-in ceremony Monday night in Waterford Township due to a pending recount, was sworn in as a township trustee yesterday by his attorney Richard Kuhn.
Anderson said he checked with Robert Montgomery, elections director for the State of Michigan, yesterday: and Montgomery ruled that he was entitled to take his oath of office.
•it *	*
The lone Republican on the seven-member board of trustees,
Anderson polled 5,089 votes in the April 1 election to 5,086 for John Verhey, a Democrat.
Verhey filed a recount petition last Thursday challenging Anderson for the last position on the board.
Anderson said he was advised
announced yesterday it was raising prices on steel plates and other items.
The increases averaged about $6 a ton—the amount of the increases announced a year ago and quickly rescinded by several companies under White House pressure.
William A. Steele, president of Wheeling, said “a steady increase the cost of materials, services and labor” led to the decision to ML prices. He noted that company hod not increased pridlMs1 since 1958.
NO. 1 STANDS PAT
A spokesman for the United Secretary of Defense Robert S. States Steel Corp., the nation’s McNamara, today was named No. 1 steelmaker and leader in president of Ford Motor Co. the price bikes a year ago, said He succeeds John Dykstra who
Ford Whiz Kid New President
Miller Will Replace Retiring Dykstra
From Our News Wires DETROIT—Arjay R. Miller, 47, I a member of the “whiz kid" management team once headed by
in New York that he knew about the Wheeling announcement but
Chilly Weather to Stick Around for a Few Days
The weatherman said tonlghtjby Supervisor James Seeterlin
- “TS StKSifSS
and continued cool with tempera-,^ ^ gwpm ln tures dropping to near 32 and ^ *	*	*
rising to a high of 48-	| Seeterlin, a D e m o c r a t, ex-
* * *	! plained that this was the advice
Northerly winds will continue j of township attorney Paul at 10 to 18 miles per hour tonight. Mandel.
ARJAY R. MILLER
Judge Denies Rehearing on Bar Injunction
Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore has denied a
For the next five days temperatures will average near the normal high of 52 to 17 and normal low of 30 to 37 with only minor day to day variations.
Precipitation w!U total about one-quarter of an Inch or less with showers or snow flurries likely Friday or Saturday.
★ * *
Twenty-five was the loW recording In downtown Pontiac before $ a.m. The mercury had dimbed to 44 at 1 b-m>
QUESTION JUDGE Anderson and Seeterlin thop questioned Probate Judge Donald E. Adams on the matter am) he concurred with Mendel's opinion. Adams was present to administer the oath of office to newly elected township officials.
it W ★
Following the brief swearing-in e r e m,o ny, Anderson took his place at the board table. *
Hf and Kuhn began\ investl-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) )
•; BELATED CEREMONY - Loron Anderson (right) 'was i sworn In yesterday as Waterford Township trustee by his attorney Richard Kuhn. Anderson was not allowed to participate In Monday’s formal ceremony due to a pending recount for his trusteeship.	*	■ ,
is retiring.
* * *
Miller came to Ford in 1946 along with nine other young Air Force veterans,
. McNamara, the No. 1 figure in the group, was named Ford . president in 1960 and served only one month before resigning to become secretary of defense in the Kennedy administration.
Dykstra, who will be 65 T"<‘s-day will formally step down at!
the end of the month.	P______	______ __ ________
Charles H. Patterson, 232 liar- motion by the city for a rehear* Ian Drive, Bloomfield Hills, vho,|ng on a temporary injunction has been vice president of Ford's against the transfer of Spada-basic manufacturing group, was;fore’s Bar, 6 N. Cass Avenue, to named to the long vacant post of.a new location at 79 N. Saginaw executive vice president. Street.
’close cbppt’
Miller appeared to have uooed out another of the "whiz kid” group, James O. Wright, vice; president car and truck group.
Miller is currently vice president, staff group.
Wright was Involved In a series of other executive changes announced today by Ford. He was shifted to vice president, credit and insurance ^-group, a newly created job, and his old job was abolished.
• Denis J. Bracken, who has been general manager of the automotive assembly division, was named vice president stamping, 'assembly and steel (Continued on Page 2t Col. 6)
A group of downtown realtors and merchants filed a suit several weeks ago asking for a permanent restraining orde^to prohibit the transfer.
While the question of a permanent Injunction will have to be settled at a future hearing, * Judge Moore has continued, the temporary injunction on grounds that the proposed bar location is within 500 feet of a school.
The City Commission had approved the proposed transfer MarchS.
Monday, the transfer came up for approval at a State Liquor ,(C«itj,nued on Page 2, Col. 4)
, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963—52 PAGES
mmnm

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963
%
Peace Envoys *^neyHits
A .	.	. 7Kelley's Stand
Arrive m Laos
Birmingham Area News
3 Good Friday Services
Brands as 'Astounding'' Slated at First Baptist
BIRMINGHAM — Three Good! fee, from 1 to 1:60 pm, are Kiev Friday services have been*John A. Root of St. Andrew planned under the auspices of, Lutheran Church, who will detoe Birmingham Council of iliver the sermon; Rev* Robert W.
Boley of Beverly Hills Methodist
m um * mu Naw-Con Viowpolnt
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — The civil war which ended last year	* v ”
three-nation International Control demonstrated that the right-wing
Commission flew to the Plaine desjarmy of Gen. Phoumi Nosavanl LANSING (AP} — Atty. Gen.
Jarres today in an effort to bring was ho match for toePathet Lao. prank Kelley’s announced inten- V1„
p^brtw*nneuMII]»^l»^IU»^ b? K»« U1 badly| ^	nwntemmt Chureto.	.	.
STSSJSS, totSS'StLtoSrt tro°PS provisionoTUie .JcoMUiutlon! whktfWl WfoSlflWfc
tea. BgMtag U*r. lor the pwt probably-o«M b. Aort.	was branded "astounding and In-^1 <■» Mouthy <<	^	» C"**1'...'
★ ' .* *
Rev. Howard E. Bull of t* grim Congregational Church preach toe sermon at toe <' service, from.! to 2:90 p.m sisting him will be Rev. M Kay Taylor of Nortomlnstrr Presbyterian Church and R e v. Carl Price of the First Methodist Church;
WATCH ASSEMBLY LINE OPERATION— Protective glasses in place, four members of the 76-voice Cleveland Heights, Ohio, High School Choir and their director, George F. Strickling, watch intently as engine blocks come down the Pontiac Motor Division assem-
bly line. The four (from left), Jeff Browing, Diane Evans, Barry Jaffe and Peggy Granger, agreed that this will be a highlight of their spring tour, which includes Pontiac, Birmingham, Detroit and Chicago.
"7 "	*	I Meet,/.	WZ
. The commission’s trip was part gEATO allies made plans for a! Romney.	i	! A* *• Mf •®rv^ftp®“
of a ^plomatic cMnpalgn to re- massive show of force in neigh-, a strongly - worded three-.
store peace in the area which the ly,-;-- ThnihmH and th« Smith,	. . ..	. -... . ■■	Ernes* inomas ot we nrtt
United States regards as a prime;china Sea in an effort to discour- aJ?teln®nt *J|S1I0W" *5” Meftodlst Church wid deliver testing ground of the oftW'aw Co^unS Stov S-lSi^°!!i WVSJSfSL to.T m nmaon- He ^ claimed Soviet poUcy of peaceful ?**,,	* adven' qu^ed by law to defend the stole' by‘ Rev. Homer J. Armstrong
!rnpvi«tonnA	i SI8,	i,. , ■ i.. .'and charged that departure from * J — — -- - -- •	•
■	_ . . _ ■ The SEATO plans call for allied this would constitute “a breach
A Southeast Asia Treaty Organ- troops to re-enter Thailand, which 0f his statutory duty ” izatlon show of force also was shares a 1,000-mile border wlthl „ „	'	.
scheduled as a warning to the pro- Laos, for ground maneuvers. They' . Kf“.e.y an"?un®ei ,y??*erday Communist Pathet Lao faction were there last year for similar “® ■wnwe* “® tog»totiyeap-that is threatening to fan the;“stop. look and listen” warnimn	provision of the
flames of civil war again.
R Wft -	pphJT rvitai
bers planned to stay only a fewjstrikes ta the South China Sea-
Proposed at $17,145,998
Supervisors Review Record '64 Budget
Members of the Oakland Countv Board of Supervisors have til Monday to review a record $17,145,998 proposed budget for county operations in 1964.
★ ★ ★
The tentative budget, $1,609,096 higher than the final 1963 budget figure, was presented to the board yesterday.
The 85-member county governing board will adopt a tentative budget Monday for presentation to the County Tax Allot-cation Board.
The proposed amount includes $7,077,867 in salaries for county officials and employes and $146, 500 to pay cost of two additional circuit judgeships expected to be created for the county this year by the State Legislature.
+ fi *
The salary budget represents a 4% per cent increase over toe 1963 salary budget, but includes no pay boosts except normal increments and merit increases.
The budget report called attention to “the increasingly urgent .need in the near future” for a north wing addition to the county courthouse, where a $J.5-million west wing was recently completed.
Although no funds were allocated for such a-wing in the pro-\no8ed budget, it urged “serious consideration as to the future allocation” of funds provided by a statutory ,1-mill building fund tax.
The special tax, committed year to toe first three cottages of a proposed Children’s Village, to expected to bring in about $200,000.
The need for a new north wing for more space for county departments has been made urgent by the expected increase in toe number of county circuit judges, from five to seven, according to County Auditor Robert Lilly.
The control commission’s In-
stop, took and listen” warnings new document * nncongtita.
tional and said he would personally oppose it in a court of
The budget proposal indicates 32 new positions covered-by the total salary' figure, but points out that 26-posts were dropped from the county’s budget because toe County Board of Education will present a separate budget this year to the tax allocation board.
to?	ha? re/u»ed to per- ^f^p JJjf hi^tag
mit establishment of a permanent truce team there, Tbe mediators hoped to arrange a peace meeting between neutralist Gen.
Kong Le and the Pathet Lao military chief, Gen. Singkapo.
FIGHTING SUBSIDES The commission also planned to send a representative to toe area daily in an effort to prevent more fighting. An attache who flew
there Tuesday said on his return that fighting had subsided. Repeated Pathet Lao attacks in
Diefenbaker, Aides to Huddle on Future
TORONTO (AP)—Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker flies to Ottawa today for talks that should determine whether he will try to remain in office despite toe Liberal party Victory in Monday’s election.
The 67-year-old Conservative leader called a meeting Thursday of his lame duck Cabinet to consider the question.
★ ★
He is expected to confer with leaders of toe Social Credit and New Democratic parties to see whether they would support him if he decides to stay on. He would need the backing of both.
He probably will not announce his decision until the armed forces vote is tabulated. That may be another week. Liberal Leader Les-Pearson is ready to form a government if and when Diefenbaker steps down.
LIBERALS SHORT
The Liberals won the largest number of seats in the House of
mm
majority. They captured 1
divided among the smaller P^r*: airstrip still is under neutralist
04 Am CaaIaI	an/i 17
ties—24 to Social Credit and 17 to the New Democrats.
Tbe Liberals could pick up two or three additional seats when the service votes are all in, but there is only the remotest possibility they could get the 133 needed to give them a majority.
Under a precedent established by the late W. L. Mackenzie King, Diefenbaker could continue aS prime minister without having the largest party in Commons but it would be ncessary for him to have support from, other parties. It is customary for toe leader of toe largest party to form the government.
The Weather
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly fair and continued cool today, tonight and Thursday. High today 45, low tonight 32, high Thursday 48. Mostly northerly winds at 10 to 18 miles.
Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather—Bunny.
Highest temperature
i 3
Calls for Cut in Traffic Toll
naming a team-of aides to defend it.
Tbe action, Kelley said, would come only in the event a lawsuit challenging toe apportionment provision is filed to state or federal courts.
of toe First Baptist Church and Rev. Donald G. Zill of Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church. Participants to toe second serv-
Plant Razed by Blaze in Detroit
TheCongregational Church of Birmingham will present a dramatic dialogue, “The Terrible Meek,” Good Friday night.
. Mrs. Roswell Burroughs will portray Mary, tf* mother of Jesus. She will converse with Rev. PanI Nicely, as a Roman captain, and Worth Mallory, a soldier, at toe foot of the cross foltowteg toe Crucifixion.
The play is scheduled for 8 p.m.
_	, ., . , „ „	, •	, . Maundy Thursday will be ob-
Romney’s blast at Kelley over, ‘ (Continued From Page One) served with a candlelight com-the constitutional provision was	munion and TenehraO KPrvta at
coupled with a charge that toe when I first saw toe smoke,” ffg® m Tenebrae service at : attorney general also “indicates 8*W Louise Martin, a cook at thO i	:	•
his totenuon to leave the state;school-	.F^hst J. Winters
| without legal defense in cases to-1 “When I looked down t h o | Service for John J. Winters, 79. Shocked JFK Claims VOlVinS MichiSan 8 statutes. block, I saw flames gushing of 3835 Forest Hills Drive, Btoom-_	.	-	HEAD OFF OPINION	out of the Briggs plant. Then field Township, will be 1 p.m. to-
Deaths nuntcin Waste This statement appeared to be walls went.”	morrow at the Bell Chapel of. the
.designed to head off Keller’s Firemen rerouted rush - hour William R, Hamilton Co. Burial
s past 10 days have forced Kongl WASHINGTON (UPI) ~	^ A **
Petroop. to"withdraw from ttadent Kennedy called yesterday\^al
town of Xieng Khouang to toe for a stepped-up drive to cut dowj ^Un^WADcSnwf	Sre^F&AR	*
Plaine des Jarres. The Pathet the “shocking” toll of traffic fa- ° -unemployed UtDC-U) MU, **	■"- «* ~-
Lao already controls most of'talities,
northern Laos, and neutralist and
right-wing circles fear they may | Tbe President said last year’s
be getting ready to extend their hold. ‘
Reports reached here that Kong Le has ammunition for only , two or jitm days fighting if a sho-
record total of 41,000 hi^iway deaths was “a senseless .. . and a distressing waste of human re-
The President issued Ms state-
Cotomons but fell five short of a do^“tat«7sterto ffiTtrooM>ad-	* EZ
n 128 of ly need food, these reporte said,1 jjj*
toe 265 seats and the Conserva- Lithyugh some supplies are being	-	***** .by
tives took 96. The remainder werelflo^^ n6 Pla^e de8 jarresl 5-toJhtof of to!^lLiii
. At the church, Ml the re-, which has been challenged by the mained standing were the twin1 Mr- Winters died unexpectedly federal government.	I spires and a few stained-glass Monday. He was a retired super-
“I am greatly concerned windows..The Insides ofthe brick	Dlvi8,on
- -	- --	....... church were burned out. * of General Motors Corp-
He was a member of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Detroit; lifetotember and past master of Findlater Lodge No. 475, F&AM; member of Ancient and Accepted
The post-election crisis was pre-cepitated when Diefenbaker cited the Mackenzie King case and hinted he might follow that example. He said he planned to remain prime minister until toe new Parliament convenes late next month, although he has been under Increasing pressure to resign.
He talked with several of his key cabinet members by telephone Tuesday and was reported to have been urged to quit,
control.	newspapers.
A full-scale campaign by the Pa-' In transmitting the report to thet Lao probably would mean a ®e President, Hearst said that a quick Red victory-rather than a'Program for action presented in long war on the Viet Nam pattern I the report could serve as a guide —unless the United States and its ‘or states and communities in SEATO allies intervene with large'meeting the traffic problem, numbers of their own troops. The SHOCKED
I Kennedy said it was “shocking to realize that 41,000 of our citizens were killed in traffic accidents last year.”
He noted that an additional 1.5 million were disabled and another 3 million suffered less serious injuries.
Noting that the cost of these accidents, exclusive of the human suffering Involved, has been estimated at some $7 billion, Kennedy said, “We cannot tolerate the human and economic waste.
Defer Plans for College Near Saginaw
LANSING OB — A compromise agreement between a Senat leader and a university president added up today to a one-year postponement of plans to open a degree-granting institution in the Bay Clty-Saglnaw-Midland a
The agreement was made in series of telephone calls between Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair,
Judge Denies Bar Rehearing
(Continued From Page One)
Control Commission meeting in Lansing, according to a commis-son spokesman.
The result of toe hearing Monday was no decision and no comment by toe Liquor Control Commission.
The local suit claims that 79 N. Saginaw Street is located within 500 feet of Murray’s Beauty Academy, 106 N. Saginaw St.
The realtors and merchants claim this establishment is a certified school and state law prohibits the location of a bar within 500 feet of schools or churches.
Judge Moore, in his decision this week to continue the injunction pending a trial, indicated he feels toe beauty academy falls within toe meaning of toe word “school” In the state statute.
GENEVA (UPO —The 17-nation
NATIONAL WEATHER-Scattered snow flurries are expected tonight over parts of the Appalachians and the Lakes region. Showers are forecast from the central Mississippi Val-
“It would seem the Liquor Control Commission doesn*t interpret the term school to include a beauty academy,” said City Attorney William A* Ewart.
Ewart and City Manager Robert A. Stlerer explained that Liquor Control Commission investigators normally check all transchairman of the Senate Appro- for requests to be sure they coih-priations Committee, and Harlan |piy with state laws before the Hatcher, president of the Univer- commission asks for action by sity of Michigan.	the local governmental unit.'
Beadle said his ccmmlttoe | "The normal investigation also will kill a House-approved bill chides a character study of the to create a “plggy-back” Insti- Individuals Involved and a com-
tution to complement toe pres-1 munity survey or poll that re-	_______I	|
ent two-year Delta Community i quires more than 51 wreent ap- |1|ia| pre.Raster session, said College in exchange for a prom- ‘ PrJl',fll °I th® transfer, Stlerer ^ believed most delegates Iso from Hatcher that the Uni* ***“•	.. ,	,	,	. J wanted a month’s recess to >
verslty will drop its plan—at	The poll Involves Only nearby enaMe them/to review toe
least until next year-for set- l»f,«ct«J	owner# or ^ situation.
ting up a branch at Delta. |cupan .. :............j But United Arab Republic dele-
Beadle and Hatcher apparently!	mn>| enm:L	I gate Abdel Fattah Hessen rose
have agreed to what amounts to: rro, a*nT ana ram,v to protest against ‘'the much a “cooling-off period” in the con-| <u» for Florida Fatter ! valuable time which will be lost,” flictlng plans.	* which he termed an “unfriendly1
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- Impediment to our efforts
about Mr. Keltey’i that while he believes It necessary for him to provide some legal help in upholding toe Michigan Constitution, he doesn’t think It is necessary for
Smoke from toe fire at the block-long Briggs plant oouM be ; seen for miles and n" across downtown Detroit.
him to make similar help avail-I Residents of Windsor,	J
able in upholding state the Detroit River, could see toe	and • Jjf
statutes,” said Romney?	flames, and reported they ^mber( Chapter No. 446,
*<n wnnM n hrnn.ni, nt u. appeared more than 800 feet 0rtter of the Eastern Star.
SSTi Sift hST	Mr. Winters also belonged to
®	*	*	* V 'Royal Arch Mason Loyalty Chap-
*•**»■'	udtt»MnIto-
thorized state officials.”
at 8:15 a m.
Whiz Kid Named Ford President
(Continued From Page One)
pie of Detroit.
Within six minutes, four more Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. alarms had been founded and Harold J. Rubel of Birmingham; firemen from, alt aVaUabte unitsTbon,- Milton J. of Brighton; and sped to toe scene..	five grandchildren.
As smoke poured ever the
city during the morning rush	AnHorcnn Ta|(pc
hour, thousands of spectators IW#»« IQIVW jammed the area.	A *L T i
_	The Briggs plant was built In Udll) 9S I TUSlSG
mm. • -am )*. 1 Mrri. |jg» ”!■ r-r11
L. Katke, 1401 Kirkway Drive, jwre auW) ^	*	*	(Continued From Page One)
I In «>e church across toe street1 frttag election procedure yes-mi manager of the engine and from ^ ptant Father Andrew; terday morning.
w5.cdAr.tlnj. H»; Kuhl ^ t „ ,
“I am equally disturbed that the prospects in the immediate future for major improvements in this record are not very bright,” Kennedy said.
The President said there was “no single answer” to the problem.
ewe He said the toll of deaths and Injuries could be reduced instead by “an intensified and coordinate traffic safety program.”
brings to his new position an 0f the home next to the church, outstanding record of achieve-but firemen were able to prevent'
Conference on Armament Cuts Recess
group.
another new job.
Henry Ford II, board chair-'mass of flames.
'Mr. Dykstra enlers Father Tallleu
,tHi i forward and whispered to him was latter "n^^th Township |that toe Briggs building was a dark Elmer Fangboner.
man, said, his well-earned retirement with our best wishes and our deep gratitude for his many contributions to the progress of toe company and to the quality of Its products.
“His successor, Mr. Miller,
reading from the Gospel while sisters and the school principal led the children to safety. Then Father Tallleu fled and minutes later the church caught fire and burned down.
The sisters carried all their personal effects and furniture out
Anderson said today he wlD ask permission to abstain from voting matters such as public obligation bonds while toe recount is still unresolved.
• vdt ;:
ment as an automotive executive. He has had key roles In our management throughout the entire post World War II period.”
Takes Over Duties as Acting Fire Chief
the flames from spreading to the| structure.
Father Tallleu canceled two funerals scheduled to be held in the church today.
The walls of toe Briggs plant collapsed on all sides. Then the roof caved in. At least one ex-
Firemen were mystified at the speed with which toe flames spread through toe pldnt.	>
_____________ __ ■ m Cap. Lewis (Bud) Goff as- They said it was possible that
rtiini^gmflnt' onnforenee today sumed duties yesterday as acting beams and floors were soaked cut its Easter recess from four Waterford Township fire chief with oil from toe days when auto weeks to one because of lack of following the formal resignation bod1®8 were made at toe plant. , SS'Zr0^""01"' “ 6an,of Elmer Fanjboner, iwwly elect-' ^ „* ^ ^
i, i, *	ed township clerk.	iseemedsmallandtbeywereop-
U.S. Ambassador Charles C. I	*	*	*	I timlstic about controlling it. |
Stelle proposed the conference re-1 Goff, the senior captain, and But It raced through toe inside convene April 17, following re- jCapt. Clayton Soncralnte will both of toe building with lightning jectlon by the other delegations be eligible to take an examina- speed and there was no hope of of an earlier U. S. proposal to tlon for the top department post. I saving the building, recess until May 7.	I -*—;......~——------------;—	'	1 v

"Now when Jesus wot in Bethany."
Matt. 26:6
It Jesus had one day ot rest Before He faced His final test In Pilate’s hall, it was this day When from the crowds He stole away To Bethany while High Priests plot.
But in Sanhedrin they dare not Seize Him lest people make uproar Until the Paschal Feast was o’er But in their plot false Judas joins To sell His Lord for 80, coins.
JULHBN C, HYER f
Stelle, presiding over today’s
New-Con Margin Clipped to 7,763
A bitter statewide controversy dent Kennedy and his family fly had flared over toe future pat- south late today for an Easter
___________________________________ .JPtelem of higher education and the vacation at Palm Beach, Fla.
ley westward through the central and western Plains and the role to be played by Delta Col- The White House,, said it knew Plateau. Rain )s likely on the north-central Pacific Coast. It lege. -	of no plans for toe President to
Will be cooler from the -middle and southern Atlantic states U. of M. regents had discussed receive any official visitors while westward to the southern Plateau as well as in the Lakes area.’ With Delta Col|ege trustees in he is away from Washington. He Warmer weather is expected In the lower Mississippi Valley I January plans to establish apian A to remain in Florida at and on the Gulf Coast.	I Michigan branch at the campus, ilehst through Monday.
,	'' -w -'	,	'■* v;	■
agree here.”
W	w w /,
Stelle said his statement had been an honest attempt to re-, fleet toe views of toe conference.
But Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin rose to support; Hadsan, saying he shared the (J.A.R.’s view.	v	|
From Our News Wires
LANSING - Official returns from most of Michigan's 83 counties Indicated today that toe revised constitution was adopted by a margin of 7,763 votes.
. Ar • !pp •
With 81 counties reporting, the State Elections Office said toe total “yes” vote was 811,032 and toe "no” vote was 803,269, including toe unofficial votes from two counties.
Only Muskegon and Wayne county fig' ures havS yet to be certified, State. Elections Director Robert Montgomery said. The indicated official totals added 80$ “yes”
votes and 3,849 “no” votes to the figures reported unofficially on election night.
Zolton Ferency, state Democratic chairman, said an Informal survey showed toe margin would come out to around 7,500 or 7,600 votes for passage.
“What we're doing now is analyzing toe voting pattern throughout toe state precinct by . precinct and county by county to see If there is any distortion or unusual departures from ; pattern.”
Ferency said if the Democrats find any “un- « usual”-departures from the pattern which are worth looking Into, they may seek a re- -count. *	\	..V
A • -v	■ ,.;7|
r-t»	' > i. .	■■ r ...	■ .J •
THIS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963
Submits tow Bid for Park Building
A Pontiac building contractor, Melvin Eller, has submitted a low bid of $11,870 for construction of a comfort station and storage building at Aaron Perry Park.
Eller’s bfd, lowest of five sub* mitted to th edty and opened Monday, was more than $2,000 under the city engineer’s estimate of $14,000 for the proposed
mitted to the city and opened
Hie next lowest bid was $131153 ibmitted by W. A. Winkelman, Builders, also of Pontiac.
T h e contract is tentatively scheduled to be awarded at next Tuesday’s meeting.
Nix Bent. Cucumbers
LONDON (UPD—The tomato and cucumber marketing board has banned the sale of bent or crooked cucumbers, it was reported yesterday.
6 point shoe repair special
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WHILE YOU WAIT or SHOP SERVICE
NEISNER'S SHOE REPAIR
42 II. Saginaw St—Downtown Pontiac
Dr. Wayne G. Brarielstadt Says:
Cause of	Ulcerative Colitis Is N
Ulcerative colitis is a baffling disease. Its cause is unknown. It is easy to recognize and hard to treat.
Although progress in the treatment of this dis ease is be ini made, it stil takes the lives of many children dnd/: yourt' adults.
The idea that it was caused by a germ or virus Was held by BRANDSTADT gome authorities, but has been abandoned, chiefly because there has never b$en an epidemic of the disease and it rarely attacks more than one member of a family.
There is some evidence that an emotional element plays a part in causing or aggravating the lisease.
Direct observation of the mucous membrane of the colon in a victim showed that anger or
that a food‘allergy may be an important cause.
BODY BOBBED Whatever toe cause toe ulcers that form in the colon and the resulting diarrhea rob the body of essential nourishment and lead to extreme loss of weight and weak-
muscular activity of the wall of the colon, engorgement with
under the mucous lining.
Few, however, believe that this is the only factor involved. The stress and strain of the struggle in young people to become economically independent may be a factor.
Recent studies strongly suggest
Add to this a Slow but steady bleeding from the affected area and it can be readily seen that this iS a serious disease; and without proper treatment, it is i hopeless one.
Fortunately, much can be done for the victims.
Early in the course of toe disease an attempt must always be
made to control the process without operation. '
In many patients this can be becomes necessary, the preliminary medical treatment puts the victim in a much better condition to withstand the operation.
Rest, avoidance of emotional Upsets, and a diet without rough-age are the basic requirements. Blood transfusions may have to be given.
Medicated enemas have been trfed, but have been abandoned because they further irritate an already damaged bowel.
Psychoanalysis has also been found to be of little if any value In treatment of persons with ulcerative colitis.
Cortisone and related drugs are
often used for short periods, especially in preparation for operation.
In patients with a severe initial attack these drugs may' be lifesaving.
In those victims whose disease was found to be due to allergy, eliminating the offending food from the diet was attended after several weeks by marked improvement, but not by complete cure.
A recent study in England indicates that a new sulfa drug (sal-icylazosulfapyridine) will control a mild attack, if given early in the course of the disease. <
Even with the best of medical treatment between.35 and 65 per cent of the victims have to be
operated “"gp, usual), to six years after the onset.
If an operation is decided nothing short of removal of the diseased colon will help. Th 1 s means that the patient will have a new opening, an ileostomy, the abdomen.
The ileostomy bag that he must wear has been so vastly im-
is no longer c cap.
I will have more to say about the growing band of cheerful ileostomy patients. Suffice to say at this point that, useful as the colon is, it is one of the organs we can do very well without * if we have to.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
Prexies Honored by PTA Council
Women s Section
tendent, business and staff personnel; William Lacy, as* sistant superintendent, instruction j.nd pupil personnel; .Gerald V®fte,1dJrector ;of ele-•jnentary edilcattor^ and Vic* tor LiriaqStst, diFecttff Of secondary education.
The Pontiac PTA Council held its annual Presidents’ Breakfast Tuesday at the Oakland Avehup United Bres*. byjerjjm Cjhurch. - / %
The affair; was held' ih honor of local PTA presidents,, newly elected presidents and school principals.
Concluding 'the guest list 'were William Wright, director of special education and Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss, secretary of Pontlac PTA council,.| jj ASSISTED
Assisting general chairman Mrs. Thomas Battle were Mrs. William. White, Mrs. Ervin Christie, Mrs. Howard McConnell. Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth, Mrs. Fred Goines and Mrs. Robert Trachet.
Tftev. Theodore Allebach* pastor , of. , the host church^ gave thei invocation. Mrs* Thomas Henson, council president, welcomed the group aria introduced the special guests.
SPECIAL.GUEST Special guest Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of .Pontiac sic h o oi s, extended greetings from' the Board of Education, and Mrs. William Wright, vice president of Region D, Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, also addressed the, group.
rence Sireet, Hawthorne PTA president; and Mrs. George Larson, H a milt on Street, Baldwin PTA president and Lincoln Junior High PTA vice.president.
' Among the honored guests at ■ Tuesday's PTA breakfast were William G. Wright, Chippewa Road, director of special education at Pontiac Board of Education; Mrs. Fred Sartell, St. Law-.
Entertainment / was provided by the senior boys’ and girls’ vocal group directed by Michael Dempsey, Pontiac Northern High Schobi vocal music teacher.
Other guests included Richard Fell, assistant superin-
Mrs, Donald McMilldn, Wenonah niere on Richard Fell, assistant super-Drive, president of Webster PTA starts	intendent of schools. The Tuesday meet-
the annual Pontiac PTA Council Pres*	ing was held at Oakland Avenue United
identif Breakfast by pinning a bouton-	Presbyterian Church.
Rudeness to Volunteer Uncalled For
By The Emily Post Institute
- Q: I recently volunteered to take up a house-to-house collection In my neighborhood for muscular dystrophy, and it was an experience I shall never forget.
I had doors slammed in ray face with a very curt “Not interested.’’ I. never thought people could be so rude. I can understand people not being able to contribute or being wary about letting strangers Into their houses, but I do think they can at least be courteous.
This is strictly volunteer work and I'm afraid if this rudeness is encountered too often there will be very few volunteers to do this work. Will you please comment on this in your column?
A: To slam the door in any- , one’s face is inexcusably rude and uncalled-for behavior. To say simply and politely, “I'm sorry, but I can’t contribute,’’ or “I’ve already contributed” is ail one need do, and certainly those who volunteer their time and energy for charity should be accorded at least this much courtesy.
Glenn Husled, principal of W ilson School, helps Mrs. Neal Smith, Gillespie Street, president Bethune PTA, settle into her place at the table.
Garden Unit Plans International Tea
Q: I spent last weekend at the house of my niece and her husband who Uve in the country. I know it is customary when spending a night In someone’s house to write a bread-and-butter letter to the hostess, but I would like to know if this formality is necessary when staying with close relatives.
A: You should write, or telephone, to let* them know that you arrived home safely and say how much you enjoyed your weekend with them.
* Hr *
Q: My sister, who is a widow, is going to be married soon for the second time. She would like her five-year-old daughter to be a flower girl at her wedding. Would this be in good taste?
A: Having her daughter as flower girl will be entirely proper.
The clothes of the bride and bridegroom’s, parents as well as those of the wedding guests are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet' entitled, “Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a . self-addressed, ‘stamped envelope to fhe Emily. Post Institute, irKcare of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general v Interest are #nswereji in this ’column.
# ,' *
The Michigan Division of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFGA) will sponsor an International Tea April 25 at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Max H. Fruhauf from 12:30 until 4:30 p.m.
This annual affair will benefit the International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE) for which the Michigan division provides t h e bulk of the funds, administered by the 4-H Foundation.
Current president of the Michigan division who also serves on the 4-H Council is Mrs. F. G. Garrison. EXCHANGE PROGRAM
The IFYE is a foreign exchange program on a student level. Mrs. Donald Irwin of Westmoor Road Is the inter-national chairman of the Michigan division and is also general chairman of the tea.
Her committee includes Mrs. Otto Winkiemann, Mrs. Clarence Brosteau, Mrs. William McCallum, Mrs. W. L. McCane and Mrs. William Lloyd Kemp.
Among those invited to, pour are Mrs. Benson Ford, Mrs. William J, Ullenbfuch, Mrs. James B. Ogden, Mrs. F. Gordon Davis, Mrs J. Crawford Frost, Mrs. Marvin Katkfe and Mrs. J. Phillip Wernette.
Others are Mrs. Garrison, CJarei[ieft%piagulre, Mrsi
Claude B. Rcsseguie, Mrs. F. B. Llewellyn and Mrs. H. P. Williams.
k k k
Still others are Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, Mrs. Lynn Me-Naughton, Mrs. Harold Tanner, Mrs. Gaylord S. Bates, Mrs. H. Earl Hansen, Mrs. Charles L. Crane, Mrs. Arthur K, Hyde, Mrs. Parker Rockwell, Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mrs. Nelson A. Miles.
Nursery Gifts Are Received
Mrs. James L. Giegler of Oakshire avenue opened nursery gifts Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Donald Cole of Dwight avenue. Mrs. Ed* ward Ruthenberg was co-hostess.
★ ★
Quests were from Pontiac, Clarkston and Lake Orion.
Esther Group Meets in Pontiac Home
Esther G r o u p,/ Lutheran Church Womqn of Gloria Del > Lutheran Church, met at the home of Mrs,"A#el Nymen of .Euclid:, Street Tuesday: Guests for'the evening were Mrs. Marie Vidlund and Mrs. Florence Neep, “

vliile posing withftawery Springcations by Youth-Fair
Teen models enjoy refreshing milk break
Join tlie band on the
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, 4JBRJL 10, 1963 '
While Waiting'' MATERNITY.. FASHIONS
Mamsell's Easter collection has a on* or two-piece dress just right for you. Come In and see our brand new styles.
*8
95
MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OREN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE „
Polly's Pointers
Mommy Didn't Forget
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—My suggestion is for mothers of small children who will be going to the hospital for a new baby in the near future.
When my third child was born, I had a 2-year-«ld and a 4-year-old at home. Because of rules,'!’'could not see the children while I was in the hospital.
I was afraid they would think I had deserted them, so I bought small items from the dime store for each day I expected to be away..
These were wrapped in pretty paper and packed in the suitcase I took to the hospital.
Each time my husband came to .visit me, he took a gift home to each child. It was an inexpensive way to ease that “left behind” feeling and to let them know I was thinking of them.—MRS. W. S.
★ ★
DEAR POLLY — I have found a solution for those who always forget to return library books on time.
Use a piece of paper for a bookmark and write, in , large letters, the date the book is due back.
Every time you .open the book to read, you will be conscious of how much time is left before you have to pay a fine. It really works for me.—C. Y.
★ 'I ★ ★
DEAR POLLY—When sewing, I used to have trouble with lined garments. It was hard to make nice sharp points at the ends of darts when the fabric and lining were stitched together.	-
I have learned to make basting stitches right down the center line of the dart through both pieces of material before sewing the dart.	^ ,
This way you secure both fabric and lining without any slipping or sliding.—MRS. N. G. H.
Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You'll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly-uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers.
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/

dress for Easter in color splashed sheers
Dresses for Easter's .special occasions! Solids 'n' prints misted with sheer overlays, Here, just one from" our collection. Silk organza print Over acetate taffeta sheath With a scoop-neck; mock-flap bodice drape, bow trim. Orange, blue; sizes 7-15.
shapely Easter patents touched with gold
Gleaming black plastic potent handbags in trimly tailored shapes for Easter '63! Shown, just one from our collection. Pouch with golden frame in Florentine finish, roomy interior with zippered pocket, metal "feet.”
Easter's prettiest looks in flowers straws, sheers
The ultimate accessory for your Easter costume—a selection from, our hat collection designed to gather compliments. Choose your look from sailors, cloches, bonnets in new Easter colors.
a.	straw sailor, daisy crown ... $4.98
b.	gaucho-type straw sailor .... .$5.98
98 and $C98
$4
elegant black Easter dress coats
Sleekly styled coots with laminated shapes'in black silken looks.
Here, just one from our large ' collection. Block acetate/overon crepe in, moderately full style; sizes 6 to 16,
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shop monday thru Saturday to 9 P*Tn. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
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THE PONTIAC PRESS/ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963
An estimated 20 million Ameri-lsome language other than Eng-fartg have as their native tonguejlish.
” SHOES*'
It's Immoral to	Punish Chil
sashed
with
Vitality with a genius for the ingenious... angles a flattering sash across the vamp of this silhouette pump. A shoe definitely designed for fashion, constructed for fit... of ultra posh leathers... balanced on flirty high heel or feminine mid-way. Available in a wide range of sizes and widths. JLefaence to lather, la thb id, applies to
| By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE
. Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My husband is very impatient with our 6-year-old boy.' Last night he hit the child for spiling some gravy i on the tablecloth.
When I objected, he said It was the only way to teach the child to watch what he’s doing. We have constant arguments over the way be hits the chil-
, His answer always is that it | was for his good that his mother spanked him as a child and our | two boys have to learn..
* * *
ANSWER: It is immoral to tell a child we have hurt him be-' cause we love him, are interested !in his “good,” etc., etc. We hurt > him because he has made us feel {fear or anger.
My bet is that your husband suffers from more than the usual quotsrof anxiety.
This is inevitable in the children of parents who have hurt them in the name of Love.
“Such insincerity,” writes the noted psychoanalyst Dr- Izette De Forest, “is the main enigma of childhood.”
ers m -tl ingftheii
“lines” of members ^ posite sex, ignoring! temptuous treatment of him.
If his boss passes over him to give the promotion to somebody else, he will be unable to ask: “Why have you done this?” Instead of trusting his own judgment of the aggressive and hurtful act that has been committed against him, he will experience the torment of helpless anxiety — teat exhausting state in which part of us senses the
significance of wlnt has been done, and the stronger part Insists that tee other fellow meant no harm.
A child’s ability to defend himself against hurt in all its forms — humiliation, disparagement, contempt — is destroyed by parents who have said: “I hurt you because I love you.”
Grown up, such a child will rpress the gnawing confusion of his life by Just such exaggerated irritation as impelled your *
band to hit his son for soiling a washable tablecloth. .
★	★ w
Under such circumstances, we can’t be sure of anything.
To try and become sure, we may have to go back to trust of our body — that primitive self of ours which stung and reddened in protest against the “love” which delivered assault, shame and pain;
We may need professional help to establish what we dare, not fully know.
Treat Them Well
Good Eyes Are Important
When, like your husband’s motlfer, we tell a child we have hit him because we love him, we equate interest in him with hurt, perhaps for the rest of life.
He loses his capacity to judge the true meaning of other people’s actions toward him. IMPAIRED THINKING He will insist, for instance, that a playmate likes him though the playmate gives every evidence of boredom with him.
He will trust tee flattering
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Eyes add so much beauty and expression to a face, and yet we often abuse them so badly.
We do not treat them to regular medical examinations as we do tee rest of us and we may also cause teem strain with inadequate lighting.
We dress them up, surely, with mascara and eye shadow, but after teat they are on their own.
Many folks have eye strain and do not know it. Symptoms of strain may occur long before there is any visual difficulty and may not be recognized for what they are.
Many women who know teat they need glasses will not wear them because they think they Will look older or less attractive. This is a delusion and a
and colors of frames make eyeglasses really decorative today. They have become a flattering accessory.
Then, too, there is nothing youthful or alluring about groping as though one is half blind or squinting one’s way through the day.
Poor visidn also affects one’s movements, making them awkward and uncertain rather than graceful and yottng.
CONTACT LENSES
Today, many women are wearing contact lenses most success' fully.
Some of tee symptoms of eye strain are pain in and about the eyes, headaches, blurring of
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vision, dizziness, fatigue and sometimes nausea.
The lids may swell and the eyes themselves may feel strained and irritated.
When doing close work, it.isji most refreshing to give our eyes little rest periods. These can be j correlated with your usual restji periods.
Lie down with small pads of i cotton over your closed eyes. I j (First, dip these pads in Icoji water.)
■S *	’ ^ : !	OPEN FRI. and MON. NITES
Spring Agenda Discuss
HANDBAGS
To complement your Spring wardrobe. Smart vinyl, beautiful tapestries In a wide range of colors and patterns.
THE EUNTiAC, EKESS, WEDNESDAY > AJr'KlL 10, 1963
Conquer Kidney Cancer -in 81 Pet of Youngsters
I LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - One • deadly cancer, in children is yield* I ing now to a triple treatment, a, s famous cancer doctor reports,
’	it h 'it ■' , i.
Alt antibiotic, surgery and radi* ation are destroying all visible signs of this cancer, known as Wilm’s tumor of the kidney, in 81 per cent of child victims, said Dr. Sidney Farber of children’s hospital, Boston. One boy is alive
GOP Names Party Director
Robert B. Lowry of 1420 Ash-over Drive, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed Republican party director for Oakland County’s 3rd legislative district, County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle announced today. 11 A former Macomb County Republican chairman, Lowry has ■been active in ■GOP politics § since 1952.
He has been a I member of the iOakland County llG OP committee * and was county MS campaign--eoordl-r for the 1962 Band 1963 eltec-LOWRY tions.
' Lowry, a vice president of the Victor Paint Co. of Detroit, was -campaign manager for John A. •(Jack) Gibbs when Gibbs was a Contender for state Republican 'chairman at the GOP state convention in February.
* The third legislative district includes the cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, •Troy, Walled Lake, Wixom and rMilford, and the townships of :Avon, Bloomfield, Commerce, ■Milford and West Bloomfield.
and well six years later, other children seemingly well for two to five years thus far „
.Recounting progress , to American Cancer Society seminar for science writers, ,Dr. Farber also announced initial success in preserving and using an element » in human blood—platelets —to % combat hemorrhages which are r ji the main cause of death in chiJ-JHj dren with acute leukemia or blow , , cancer.
He said banks of platelets may become generally available to help treat acute leukemia and acute and radiation sickness from X-ray treatment of cancer or exposure to nuclear weapons. ANTIBIOTIC HELP
The apparent cure rate of the kidney cancer had recently risen to 40 per cent through surgery and radiation, Dr. Farber said. But 60 per cent of children still died, mainly because the cancer Had spread to their lungs.
Now the antibiotic, Actinomycin D, has Joined the battle. For the first time, all signs of a solid tumor in children are being eliminated fairly regularly.
w ★	★
Eighty-one per cent of youngsters receiving the combined treatment between 1957 and 1960 are alive and well.
Ifggl
Car Sales Building Up to Best Year Yet
< PYRAMID? — No, this is a picture of a new office building in Pittsburgh, taken When the photographer craned his neck at a proper
AP Photofax
angle, held the camera in front of him and then bent over backwards.
I Child Causes I	$3,500Blaze
l A fire-started by a child playing with a cigarette lighter . caused an estimated 63,500 damage to a Pontiac home yester-Sday.
: Damage to the hfime of Ronald ‘LaBarge, 643 Norat View Court, 'was mostly confined to the upstairs of the ltt-story house, according to Capt. Harvey Klauka of the fire department.
- Damage was estim '$2,000 to the house and |1,500 to
Councilman Appointed Utica City Assessor
UTICA — Councilman Kenneth Titsworth last night wis appointed city assessor by the'council to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Earl Sipperly March 31.
Titsworth has two years remaining on his councjl ternO, but will resign April 20. An employe of Church & Church Lumber Co. He lives at 7887 Ruby St.
Judges Bill OK'd by Unit
Report Out Proposal for County in Senate
LANSING - The Senate Judiciary Committee headed by Sen. Farrell E- Roberts, R-Oakland County, yesterday reported favorably a House , bill to create 1 circuit Oakland County
,\ jw,	★
The measure goes next to the Senate Appropriations Committee for approval -because the state would pay part of the salaries of the new judges. ^
The Senate previously approved a bill of its own to increase the county’* number of circuit judges from five to seven.
If the Senate passes the House bill and Gov. George Romney signs it as expected, the new judicial posts would become established <90 days after the legislature adjourns.
* f
This would give the county the Judgeships about September, according to current legislative schedules.
The posts would be filled by
FAA Cuts Rockets for Amateurs
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UN) —Amateur rocketry has prompted the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) to amend some of its civil aeronautics regulations.
★ ★
“Some of these kids b"ild rockets several feet Jong and (hey go up maybe five miles, -an FAA official said today.
“They oould down an airplane,” he added.
The new regulations, the official said, prohibit rocket firing within five miles of ah airport’s boundaries or military
Rocketeers must give 24 to 48 hours notice of their operations to the nearest FAA air traffic control facility.
i ★ p, /'
A m a te u r enthusiasts must not fire rockets into clouds, because they might knock down an airliner.
The new regulations do not pertain to fireworks or model rockets with no more than four ounces of slow-burning piropellant,
Leading contenders for the appointments are Pontiac attorney Philip Pratt and Royal Oak attorney, James 8. Thor burn.
* * ★
Thorbum is president and Pratt is a former president of the Oakland County Bar Association.
Both have been active in the Republican party and the Volunteers for Romney.
WWW The proposed 1964 county budget includes 6146,800 to pay the county’s costs for the salary, staff and expenses of the expected additional judges.
; w w w The new judicial posts were reties ted by the current five circuit judges to handle an Increasing case load brought on by a growing population and extra work required of judges by new court rules.
DETROIT (AP) .--The .United Auto Workers tlnlon said today some 500 delegates of its General Motor* and Ford national councils will meet in Detroit this month.
The General Motors Council, representing about 335,000 workers in GM plants, will meet April 25-26. The Ford Council, representing- 127,060. workers, will meet April SO and May 1.
W W, ‘,.W
Walter Reuther, president of the UAW, will speak to the GM conference April 26 and the Ford conference April 30.
W	W	’ w
Subject matter	was	not	an-
nounced.
w	w	' w
However,	the	meetings	are
scheduled after the first of the
Downgrading of Stalin May Be at an End
MOSCOW (DPI) - The calling of a top • level Communist party meeting in May forecast today a sharp new drive to curb de-Stal-lnlzation in Russia.
Dlplon
•aid the
May 26 {meeting of the powerful 330-member Party Central Committee may set new limits to the downgrading of former dictator Josef Stalin and to the relaxation of party control over Soviet life, ;	*
A congress of painters and sculptors opening today in Moscow was expected to cast further light on the government’s crackdown on intellectuals and artists.
" ★ W W, ,	,
The official news \ agency Tass said the congress began “In the presence of the leaders of t h e Communist party and the Soviet government.” , T \
Painful Footwear
Old, Story
an
AKRON, Ohio (UPI)—The his- vented, the bureau said, fash-
tory of man’s efforts to be well shod can be summed up with: “My feet are killing me.”
★ ★ ★
That’s the opinion of the Goodyear Women’s Service Bureau, has done an extensive research on footwear over <the ages.
Shortly after shoes were in-
Detroit to See Unionists From F6rd and GM
ion. entered the p i c t u r comfort — the original goal -was sacrificed.,
Cleopatra may have been one of history’s most beautiful queens but chances are her feet were killing her all the way to the orgy. ★ e ; ★ ■
The lady of Egyptian fashion paddled around the palace all day in thick, shapeless, heavy clogs anchored to her feet with rough leather straps.
The ancient Turks devised a torturous shoe consisting of a wooden slab suspended a foot off the ground by four wooden spikes—sort of a four-way spike heel.
This made the Turks taller and, hence, more chic. Also more miserable.
In ancient Greece and Rome, about the only people who had reasonably comfortable feet the peasants who wrapped their tootsies in soft animal hides or cloth—or went barefoot. FAD-TASTIC
The upper crust of these civilizations wore the flat thongs made from rough leather or rushes woven togther in a rather painful pattern.
But they put the members, of
Guatemala Government Lifts Curfew Rules
GUATEMALA ^Guatemala’s military government yesterday lifted curfew regulations in effect
preliminary conference* s|nce March 30 when President
with the auto companies leading to 1964 contract Negotiations and reports probably will be made by union officials to the councils.
First Baptist Choir Sets Easter Cantata
FARMINGTON - The 6hoir of tlie First Baptist Church will pre-“iff, Peterson’s Easter cantata “No Greater Love’
Good Friday night.
*	*	it
Soloists for the performance will be: Joyce Ray and Judith Stichler, sopranos; Esther Chu-rella, alto;, Alan Stichler and Lee Taggart, tenors;	and Harold
West, bass.
■ 'it	it	it
Mrs. Alice Douglas will ac-
vinpany on the piano and Jtfan Zielke on the organ.
it	it	k
Rev. Walter Ballagh will narrate the program, directed by Harold D. West. The perform-is scheduled for 8 p.m.
Automobile parts numbering injing test, which was run over alljmiles, the vehicles were disman-the thousands are being exam-types of roads and in all weather tied to allow GM engineers to in-toed at the (toneral Motors Prov-j^^	8Pect each Part 'for'8i«ns of
ing Ground near Milford, follow-l Each car accumulated the ing the company’s recent 36,000-
mile durability run at that site.
it it it
Twenty-four .GM cars, indud-ig two Pontiacs and two Tempests, were put through the gruel-
Bird Chapter, OES,
Will Honor Chaplains
CLARKSTON t Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294, Order of Eastern Star, will conduct a special meeting 8 p. m. Monday in the Clarkston Masonic Temple to honor all chaplains of Oakland County chapters.
it !, it
Participating In. the initiatory work will 1 be Mrs. Mary Clark and Burl Clark, the worthy matron and worthy patron of Alexandria Chapter No. 14 of Windsor, Ont.
Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes was overthrown.	.
A government statement said this Central American1 nation is calm and it Is the government wish that the Easter holidays be Observed in normal fashion.
the Caesar set head and shoulders abote the peasants, so what mattered if their feet were killing them.
In 14th Century England, the fashionable wore shoes with extremely long toes that had to be tied to the knees with chains.
A centttry later, brave Venetian ladies wore shoes with 13-inch stilts. This fad spread and, in the 16th Century, nobility all over Europe turned out at big. soirees in you-can-be-taller-than-she shoes.
Men who today scoff about milady’s ultra-high heels were hobbling about in very similar heels in the days of Louis XIV.
They soon gave up the ghost but the Louis XIV heel still is popular with the women.
★	★	★
At the turn of this century, shoes took on a semblance oi But it wasn’t until about 1920 that fitting techniques were refined enough for shoes to be comfortable.
k	it	k
Then the flapper wanted jewel-bedecked contraptions. And we were off again.
Of course, all this doesn’t mean comfortable shoes are extinct.
The Goodyear women’s group, whose parent company makes Neolite shoe products, paid most men’s shoes are practical and some women’8 shoes — casual flats' and low-heeled pumps — meet the required specifications. ★ ★ *
But, pointing to the current creations that raise the heaviest part of the foot about four or five Inches off the ground and sup-jort it .With a spike less than a lalf-inch in diameter, the Bureau predicted it will be many, many moons, if ever, before fashion’s grip is relaxed and women are able to go 'out on the town footly comfort.
BY BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer
DETROIT, — The 1963 model year is shaping up as the best ever fof the automobile industry.
Sales for the six months since the models went on. sale Oct. 1. are-15 per cent above the previous, record, Production for the model year, Which began last August for some makes, is a strong 400,000 plus over 1962.
* * *
Seventeen of. the 25 make which were in production both years are running ahead of last year in output.
Only Falcon, Comet, Corvair and Lark (in descending order) are trailing by as much as 5,000 units. The falcon drop in the first six months was 56,000.
By ' corporations, only Stude'-baker (down 15 per cent) has failed to share in the stepped-up model year production. Stude-baker was hampered by a late start.
★ ★ •
Present plans call for Stude-baker to end its model run in makes to be' virtually through by the end of June. . ..
The companies are continuing to step up steel purchases, some of which obviously will be converted into finished 1963 models if a steel strike seems imminent by July 1.
Otherwise it will be worked off in the 1964 model year.
■k k *
Sales for the model year passed the previous six months record with 10 days left in March.
And in that final 10 days sales
boomed to a record high for the period of 262,000, one of the rare times in automotive history that more than a quarter; million cars have been sold in a 10 day period.
★ :*
April schedules call for 684,300 cars to be built, this month. Even
this may not result in any sizable buildup in inventories, especially if the sales continue to surge. Industry estimates on inventories as of April 1 ran slightly more than one million, down fractionally from March 1.
Production last week totaled 156,673 cars and 30,123 trucks.
Fuss Ends as Students, Bus Found
YOUNG, Ariz. hW — The great fuss over the wayward bus is
Mother, 2 Men Mute in Court
Arraigned in Series of Area Robberies
Egypt Sets Up Museum> Hotel on Battlefield
CAIRO (ff) - The Egyptian Tourist Administration has set up a museum and tourist hotel at El Alamein, site of one of history’s decisive battles.
The exhibits will include relief maps of the battlefield and
A two-state search for a busload of 10 high school students and five adults from Young ended in a Harbor City, Calif,, motel Tuesday night.
All hands were ’reported safe. The bus driver, W. H. Merchant, principal of the’high school, said the bus wasn’t missing at all.
The bus left this tiny central Arizona community Saturday for an Easter vacation trip to Disneyland, Marineland and the San Diego Zoo.
^H) PHONE CALLS
Arizona authorities began a two-state search after members of the group failed .to telephone their families Saturday night. The parents understood they were to get nightly phone calls, authorities said.
Merchant told police there was no such agreement. Besides, he explained, there were only a couple of telephones in Young, and lit was often impossible to reach Ithe town.
Adding to the confusion, police said, was the group’s decision not to check in at the Long Beach, Calif., hotel, where they "had ervations. Merchant said they decided to stay at a motel in nearby Harbor City because the Long
A 26-year-old mother of two and two male companions accused of a series of Detroit area robberies as a “silk stocking gang” stood mute Monday at their Oakland County Circuit Court arraignment on armed robbery charges.
Mrs. Dorothy Krugman, Marvin Pallister, 26, and Gerard H. Flleger, 20, all of Warren, were released on 62,000 bond each to await trial.
They appeared before Circuit Judge William 4. Beer on c h a r g es . of holding up the Cracker Barrel Party Store in Royal Oak Dec. 1. The robbery netted $980.
Police also suspect the trio of looting the home of Mrs. Krugman’s father, Robert G, Ligon, 2485 N. Lake Angelus Road, Lake Angelus.
iici maps ui Mic uatuuitiu aim 0	....	w
detailed drawings showing troop !®each hotel wa8 Peri,ously close dispositions and other informs- to an amusement area and sailors ji— out on the town..
★ ★ ★
Police said they found the missing Arizonans after getting a phone tip from someone who had heard about the missing bus and spotted it in Harbor City.
tion, as well as personal documents belonging to Britain’s Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery and Germany’s late Field Marshal Von Rommel.
Also on view will be regimental flags, war material, tanks and guns, all picked from the battle field.
★ ‘ * *
There are presently no facilities for an overnight stay,' but lunch can be had at a cafeteria that was formerly Monty’s HQ.
South Lyon Jet Pilot Reported Lost by Navy
SOUTH LYON (AP) - The son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Richard-
U. S. Official Suggested LA Papers Close
WASHINGTON (UPD-The government’s top antitrust officer says he suggested in 1961 that the “economically sensible” thing
son, 26945' Milford Road, a jetfor Los Angeles publishers to do pilot, was lost from the carrier whh money-losing newspapers
Saratoga in the Mediterranean, the Navy reported yesterday.
Lt. (j.g.) John R. Richardson, attached to a Cecil Field photography squadron, was on a training mission when the accident occurred, according to the report. He has a wife and daughter.
Study 36,000-Mile Test Ports
equivalent of three years’ use ip a ‘
was close them down. k k k That testimony, from Assistant Atty. Gen. Lee Loevinger, highlighted the windup yesterday of a House Judiciary Antitrust .subcommittee Inquiry, into suspension of two of the four Los Angeles papers in January, 1962.
The hearings were adjourned until a date as yet undetermined.
Loevinger, chief of the Justice Department • Antitrust Division, emphasized to the subcommittee that he was never asked for and gave a formal written clearance on thfe suspensions by the Hearst and Chandler organ-
Some 6,000 engineering and. ..
I manufacturing executives from
During the test, accurate rec- GM automotive divisions are ex-	*
ords were kept to. detail operating pected to visit the durability dis-J He said circumstances of the expenses.	play before it closes later this action still are being studied by
Upon completion of the 36,000-!month.	the Justice Department.
Guns, appliances, television sets and jewelry valued at 610,-000 were taken from Ligon’s residence Jan, 17.
Pollce say the trio and a fourth member of the gang are responsible for 25 to 30 robberies in the Detroit area.
The fourth, Jermoe C. Parmen-tier, 31, of Warren, is serving a three-to-five-year w in Jack-for carrying a concealed weapon.
State police skin divers last week recovered articles from the Detroit River that were believed connected with the thefts. The divers were acting on a tip, police said.
Ifs New Jail Term but Same Old Story
David C. Howard, 26, is headed back to a familiar prison today for a familiar reason.
Howard was sentenced to a two-to-IO-ycar term at Jackson yesterday for obtaining a car by false pretenses from a Pontiac auto lot.
k	k	k
A long-time Pontiac resident with no current address, Howard’s offense was committed three days after he was released Jan. 25 from Jackson after serving more than two years for a similar crime.
k	k	k
Howard was found guilty of the latest charge by an 0 a k I a n d County Circuit Court Jury March 19 after a trial before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero, who handed down the sentence yester-

There is enough bituminous coal in the United Stales to er an area the size of the state of Ohio to a uniform depth of 45 feet.
Abortion Try Ends ittJail
A 39-year-old Detroiter was sentenced to four months in Oakland County jail and placed on two years' probation yesterday for attempted abortion in the back tom of his Oak Park pizza shop. Arrlco Plleri was sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Pileri pleaded guilty March 22 to the charge. The offense took place Nov. 10.
VIEW RESULTS - Four Pontiac Motor Division engineers (from left) Howard Whiter Hersehel Fry, Art Kuligowskl and Riqhard
Hartzell, Inspect parts from Pontiac cars used in General Motors’ annual 36,000-mlle durability run. |	I
Stay Away, Sailor
Japan Creating Loreleis j
TOKYO iff)—Japan's Maritime Safety Agency said today is it building talkhouses to replace lighthouses to aid men at sea.
Recorded feminine voices will be used to give locations and other navigational Information by means of microwave transmission.
A spokesman said,a test was conducted successfully in February at the port of Kobe and now two talkhouses j are under construction
If they work out, m about 2,600 lighthouses.
i planned. Japan now has 1

11
m

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968
Understanding Exemptions, Correct Tax Rate
»
(EDITOR’S NOTE — In making out 1962 federal income tax returns, you can save money by using the correct tax rate and understanding the exemptions allowed. This article, third of a series, tells how the rules differ for different groups of taxpayers.)
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (JV-Save money on your 1962 income tax return by picking the right tax rate and under standing husband-wife filing problems and exemptions.
Each exemption means $600 knocked off your income before what’s left is taxable.
For those figuring their own tax, there are three different tax rates in separate schedules on page 9 of the 14-page instruction sheet provided by the Internal Revenue Service IRS.	■	• _v
The rates differ because the rules differ for different groups of taxpayers. The three schedules are: No. 1, highest rate; No. 3, lower; No.. 2, lowest.
No'. 1—For single persons and married couples filing separately. This is why married couples should think twice before filing separately.
MARLOW
No. 8—For unmarried or legal-i ly separated taxpayers who can quality as ’‘heads of household.’* More in detail on that later.
No. 2—For married people fil ing jointly and certain widows and widowers. Remember:- both joint return to have it considered joint.
FLAT, EXEMPTION Anyone filing a return gets a $600 exemption for himself, $1,200 if he’s over 65, and $600 more if he’s blind at any age.
He gets the same exemption for his wife if she fits the rules. Here are the rules:
■ * * *
A wife doesn’t have to file a return of she had no 1962 income. You can file your own, claiming a $600 exemption for yourself, another $600 for her. But, because you alone filed, you’d have to use schedule No. 1, the highest rate.
That’s losing money, because a wife without income can file jointly with you. You’d still take the use schedule Noo. 2 with the lowest tax rate. Most married people do this.
There are some special exceptions where a husband and wife Come out ahead filing separately. Work it out both ways if you have doubts.
NO RETURN FILED A wife with income under $600 doesn’t have to file a return because toss'than that amount does not have to be reported.
But, because she had any in-
come at all, you can't claim the $600 exemption for he* unless she files jointly, with you on schedule No, 2. In such a case, if you alone filed, you’d have to use schedule No. I. -If she had income and files jointly with you, she must report that income, no matter how small, on your joint return.
* * *
Suppose your wife had income of $600 or more. Then she must, like anyone else with that much income, file a return, either separately or jointly with you. If she files separately, she uses schedule No. 1, claiming her own $600 exemption. You then would also have to use No. 1, filing separately and claiming your M00 exemption.
WWW If you file jointly, you use tax rate schedule No. 2, claiming your two $600 exemptions on that one return.
w p w
Couples filing separately must either take the standard 10 per cent reduction allowed all taxpayers for expenses or, If one Itemizes, then both must itemize. When they itemize, as pointed out earlier in this series, they must use form 1040.
DEDUCTION RESTRICTIONS Although a single person or a couple filing jointly can take the standard deduction of 10 per cent of their income—up to a maximum deduction of $1,000—wltbout itemizing, a married couple filing
Awaits Trial for Murder in Shotgun Case
Twenty-one-year-old Hardy Harris of 30 Iowa St. is in Oakland County jail today awaiting trial for second-degree murder in a March 23 shotgun death at a Pontiac birthday party, w w w Harris was held when he was unable to furnish $1,000 bond after standing mute Monday at his arraignment before Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer.
Harris is accused in the slaying of Tommie L. Holston, 32, of II Iowa SL Harris was a hoarder ia the Holston home. Holston was killed by a shotgun held by Harris hi front of 28 Iowa St., where a birthday party for Elmore Williams, 33, was In progress.
w . w , w.
Harris told police the shotgun discharged accidentally when he tripped as Holston approached With a razor.
separately can each take thei standard 10 per cent deduction! only up to a limit of $500.
YOU were considered marriedl
for all of 1962 if you were married anytime in the year, even as late as Dec. 31. You were considered divorced for the whole
year if you were divorced as late as Dec. 31. You can not claim an exemption for your divorced wife even though you paid more than half her support in 1962.
on
Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday delayed until March 31,1964, his sentencing of Albert J. Mills, 30, of 377 Tennyson St., for larceny from a building.
■ 'ft W W Judge Beer took the action under a state law permitting such a delay up to a year.
Mills’ record during that time will be taken into account In the sentencing.
Mills pleaded guilty March 14. He had been charged with burglary but was permitted to plead guilty to the lesser charge, ft ft ft He was apprehended by poUce while ransacking the office of People’s Supermarket, 700 Aubqrn Ave., Sept. 26, according to po-Uce.
If a married couple filed separate returns in 1961 and 1960, or in both years, and now realize it cost them more than if they had filed jointly, they can correct the mistake by now filing a joint return for those years.
McNamara in London LONDON (UPI) - Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara arrived today for talks with British defense chief Peter Thomeycroft.
You can not claim you maintained a home fora parent If you were paying for him or her in a home for the aged.
'	3 ft ft , WO' (
Here are rules on widows and widowers who, instead of having to file as single persons using schedule No. 1, can save money by using No. 2 with Its lower tax rate:,
Rules on h
This is a special category giving a tax break to some people with certain responsibilities and expenses. If you fill the requirements, you can use schedule No. 3, which has a lower tax rate than No. 1 although higher than No. 2.
REQUIREMENTS These are the requirements: You were unmarried or legally separated at the end of 1962 or were married by the end of 1962 to someone who for part of the year was a nonresident alien; you must have furnished over half the cost of maintaining your home which was the main residence of yourself and your unmarried child, stepchild or grandchild, even though not a dependent of yours, or of any other relative you can claim as a dependent; or If you paid more than half the cost of maintaining a home for your mother or father, if either can qualify as your dependent.
If your wife, or husband, died ib 1962 and you did not remarry you can claim a 1600 exemption for your deceased spouse on a joint return, using schedule No. 2. In that return you must report any income she had.
★ ft . • ★
You can also use schedule No. 2 for your 1962 return—If your
wife, or husband, died in 1961 oi 1960-eo long as you meet these five conditions:
ft	ft,	★
You must have been entitled is 1961 or 1960 to file a joint Mturt with her in the year of her death; you have a child or stepchild who qualifies as your dependent; and you furnish over half the cost of your home which is the prin cipal residence of your dependent child or stepchild:
ft	‘ft': ft'
If you meet those conditions thro, using schedule No. 2, you’d list your own income, exemptions and deductions but you can not— as you could if your wife had died in 1962-claim a $600 exemption her.
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If you’ve never basted a ham like this before, you’ve got a treat coming. Vernora creates a spicy, ginger flavor and aroma that makes a holiday ham taste even more special. And it’s so easy l Prepare meat for a slow oven as usual and then, after adding thSibrown sugar and cloves, pour on Vernclre. How much? Depend* on the ham—ju*t enough to let you baste generously every fifteen minutes. And don’t forget how good it ie to drink Vernore.
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963
’’ a®id4|,toaiice
><■ |gg|i|||
MARKETS
the following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday.
Produce
NEW YORK, W—Steels led the stock market upward in early trading today. Trading was fairly heavy.
Trading Is Fairly Heavy
Steels Lead Market Upward
Steel stocks picked up major «!»fractions to a little more than a point in response to the (overnight move of wheeling steel. The nation’s eleventh largest produc-
Poultry and Eggs
ttvy type hint 24*26; light type hei roisters over I lbe. M.SSl.hrolle fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 30-31; Bern
Ford Awarded Contract for Military Vehicles DEARBORN UR-Ford Division -35 of Ford Motor Co. was awarded ?•!? a $4-million contract for 2,766 trucks by the armed forces yesterday. The contract — third for Ford in the last' eight days — brought Ford’s current government truck contracts to a total of $9.9 million.
ROOK 31-31.
, ____RHmrMft v.
DETROIT. April # lAP)—«**
*“ — -------t Detroit by hi
uST): ■
Jumbo |4%-41; extn ii-16; medium 3MI, gH ' 31-34;
Whites grade -	_____ ..
tarts 33-34; line 31-36; medium 33-3 Browns (rial A extn lores 31 lone 30-33; medium »7%-l«; cheeks
____>, April. __RNMIHHR
__IS Exchsnte—Butter steody; whole-
sole buying prices unehonjed; 03 soon AA 87Mi; 93 A 57%; 80 B 88%; 00 C 08Mi; sort 00 B 87V.: 00 C 37.
Bggs borely steady; wholessle buylnt priest unchtngsd to % lower; 70 per cent or better erode A whites 30; mixed 30lb; mediums 37; stondords 30; dirties Sl%; checks 38,
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAOO. April 9 (API—Live pouHr^:
NEW TORE (AP)—Following IS *
lower; roosters
WE
tpeelol fed White
Livtstack
> DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. April 0 (API — (U8DA) — —Cottle 700. Limited supply slaughter -blisses fully steody; 11 heed avenge to choice' 1130 lb. steers 34J0; few toad* overige choice steers 34.80: scitterlne good to low oholee steers 33-33.80; utility sows 18-18; cenners end cutters
13-	18.
Hots 400. Berrowt, flits end higher; few 1 end 3 end numb 330 lb. 14.80-14.78: 3 end 3 <
14-	14.80; 3 end 3 330-380 lb.
tCIMnd 3.80 Ldmlril llr Red 3.80 (Jfodus. .tit iteoProdr.40
.faf!
AllledCh 1.80 Allied Str 3 AlUeChil .80 AlumLtd .00 AlCOO 1.30 Amend 3.40. AmAlrlln 1 ABosch .80e AmBdPir lb
*“ Cun 3
sests
Am MFd .00
Am NO 1.40 AmPhato .33
A8m.lt 3.40 Amitd ,80 AmTAT 3.80
HRP............................1.50-13.80; 9
end 3 400-000 lb. tows 10.80-11.80.
Vnlert 100. Market not fully estib-llthed.
Sheep 1300/Murket not fully esteb-
steody to 38 higher; shippers cent of Mtam supply; 1-3	-
butchers _14.80-14.Mj__ 70 bend lt__14.Mj in iIh jH|
; 3-3 800-
ilvee none; sluugthter sdy to week; heifers etendy; cows steudj iteedy; feeders about .aids high eholoe end
prime jMMT steers 38.00-38JO; choice MO-l^ iMteijK3»S< good 8M-1.300 Ibe 33.00-34.38: standard 10.00-31.00; cholee 880-1,040 ib sliughUr heifers 33.80-14.00; package high choice 080 tbs MM;lMd Ugh choice —RM eteen end heifers tOOlbs 34.80; couple loeds good «nd choice ground 000 lb heifers 33.38; good 31.80-33.78; utility end commerelef cows 14.78*14.80;
ners ond cutters 13.80-14,70; utility---------
commercial bulls 10.00-30.00; tew loads choice 070-080 lb feeder steer* 33.70-14 it.
Sheep 800; ectlvo, slant1 etrong; ewes study; smell lot lb active wooled slaughter 1
IS.80; doubts deck moStlf ------------- .....
•horn 111 lb shorn slsughtor limbs with muddy fittest 11.80: paokag* choice ond prime 10 lb spring sluughtor limbs 33.00; cull to nod ft III —'*■* two* 0.004.00.
Stocks of Local Intorost
er raised nearly all prices $4.50 to $10 a ton effective today, just a year after the abortive steel price increase of 1962.
Other early gains were mostly by small fractions although some of the wide movers were up 2 or $ points.
Market analysts anticipated the Wheeling price increase might touch off a general advance l>ecause of its inflationary implications.
★	*	* f
Wheeling was first traded about half ap hour after the market opened, up 1% at 32% on 1,700 shares. Youngstown Sheet and Tube and Jones & Laughlin were higher by about 1.
★ ; *	*'
U.S. Steel and Bethlehem, the largest steelmakers, were higher by nearly a point although there
was no indication yet whether other companies would' follow Wheeling.
Metals, rails, oils and tobaccos were mostly higher.,
Motors were mixed with .GM and Ford off small fractions and the others higher by a bit. Aircrafts and electronics were mostly down a little.
American Stock prices were irregular at the start. Fractionally higher were Ka-i weeki Chemical, Paddington and Talon. Off fractions Were Aerojet General, Edo Corp. and Tri-Continental warrants.
American Stack Exch.
V YORK Cl Pur....
tlC — Amerlcin storks:
„. ..........3* imp Tb Cu ..
Cobb dec. ... 314 Kaiser Indus .. Crtole Pet. ...30% Ltkev Pd .... My Ttar .... 13V« Mesa John ..
The New York Stock Exchange
—-A—
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1 13V*	13V*	13V*
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11	130% 130% 130%
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31 33% 33% 33% ,	.
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13 31% 31	t!%	—	...
18 38% 38V* 3*V« - % 8 48% «V. 48% + %
1 13% 13% 13% + %
38 30% 10% 30% - V* 3 87% 57% 57%
1 M U S3
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■eml-innuil decliretlon. Special or 'a dividends or payments not doslg-, id U rsgulsr ere Identified In the fool. 1 following footnotes.
-Also extra or extras, b—Annual ■ stock dividend. 0—L^Mutlng HR dend. d—Declared or paid in ion plus -‘-Hik dividend, •—Paid lest year, f—Pay. Is In stock during 10M. satlmatad or*1' iut on ex-dlvIdcnd or ex-dlstrlbut,... dal*, g—Deolared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid afloi; •t*A' — spilt up. k-Deolsrsd or 1 .....	an accumulstlvs Istus 1
dividends in smtrs. p—Paid ibis y 3I-“—3 -mltttd, deferred or no M last dividend meeting, r-ptid in l*(9 'MUt gwak I

wapsr
—T—
It 30% 20
la If 80^* M%
” iJii
3 48% 49V. 4 3 47% 47% 4 7 31% li% I
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1 16V* 18% 1
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13 39	3*
ft ft ftr
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w 1 43% 434 ta	11	MV*	S3
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388 48%. 48%
I	13	15	18
ii	si	ii%
1	30%	39%
—V—
S	34%	34%
3	13%	13%
4	37%	37%
40	34	08%	40%
—W—
ft!:*

: m~
WstgAB 1.40 WesllEl 1.2 WhlrlCp 1.44 White Mot I
8? ft*
Woolwth 3.0C Worthln 180
It 38% 38% 3
13	44% 44	4
14	53% 53% I
—Y—
8 90% 30V* 30% + I 10 M M% M +1 —tr-
lO M% 83% 03% — 4
ible art >0 list q<
1 distribution data, s—Sales In full, ,	.
old—Called, x-lx dividend. y-Bx D md and sales In fufl. x-dlt-Ex dlstrl ..on. xr-Bx rights, xw—Without a
rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When 1 
trlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day reoetvershlp securities utumed by
being reorganised under the Bankruptcy
IS Utils. 137.45 up 8.37 85 BtOOkt 341.71 lip 8:88 Volume to 11 e.m. 1,440,04
^ jb
. ft
au	-M	ti	1	M
High .........374.7	183.0	144.0	304.7
LOW ..........341.1	131.0	134.9	243.7
uieh	.	...377.1	137.3	141,9	1M.5
.. 3M.S	97.0	110.3	300.0
I LOW
BOND1 AVERAGE* implied by Ibe Atieeleled Praia to I* 1*	1*	1*
Rglls lad. UIU. r«a. L.1 bntt Change	I .1
Noon Tuea,	,M.O	100.0	M.9	19.7	04
FrtV. Day	00.9	100.7	M.O	(0.7	94
wook Ago	*0.7	100.3	M.O	M.7	04
Month Ago	ll.i	Ml	M.1	88.8	04
Yoar ago 71.3 100.4 *7.4 07.3 93
ii 11111
Protests Cut of Air Flight
BENTON HARBOR Wl - City Manager Don Stewart filed a protest With North Central Airlines Tuesday following an airlines announcement that It was eliminating a> fight (Torn Benton Harbor to Chicago'.
The schedule change is to go into affect April 28, said Stewart.
'Clay Backing' Foreign Aid Cut
Say He'll Recommend $400-Million Slash
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Lucius Clay, who headed a presidential committee on foreign aid, refused today to be pinned down in public on how much he thinks the program can be cut back.
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Gen. Lucius D. Clay was reported ready today to recommend to Congress a $400-million cut in President Kennedy’s trimmed down $4.5 billion foreign aid pro-gram.
Congressional sources said tint Clay, who headed a presidential commitee’s study of the aid program, was expected to propose the redaction in an appearance before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. -Clay’s study group recommended a general tightening up of the aid program and said that reductions in both economic and military assistance were “in order. But it did not say what it thought the size of. this year’s new program should be.
★ ★ *
Kennedy, chiefly because of the Clay committee report a few weeks ago, already has cut his aid request by $420 million. He had asked for $4.9 billion in his budget message in January.
Clay was said to believe that the program should be about $4.1 billion instead of the $4.5 billion which Kennedy finally proposed in his foreign aid .message to Congress April 2.
It was not k n o w a whether Clay would propose the reduction la his testimony at today’s public session or a later closed meeting, sources said.
In any event, such a move was bound to provide new ammunition for congressmen who have been demanding, big cuts in the program. Hieslash most often tioned by would-be budget cutters has been $1 billion.
However, Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., chairman of the House Foreign Aid subcommittee, has indicated he may seek to chop off up to $2 billion.
TV Service Assn. Chooses President'
Max Tester of 1358 Linville Road, Waterford Township, has been elected president of the Television ft Electronic Service Association of Oakland County.
Robert Dalby, 348 Lehigh I was elected vice president; William Doyon, 3435 Cosyburn St., Waterford Township, secretary; and Marshall Crossett, 536 Cameron Ave., treasurer.
Elected to the board of directors were Coleman .Gayheart, 3382 Donley Road, Rochester; Charles O. Boldin, 2260 Kingston Road, White Lake Township; William Obel, 29 Michigan Ave.; Sigmund Chmiloski, 242 S. East Blvd.; Thomas Johnson, 616 Fourth Ave.; and Walter Grogan, 4730 Clarkston Road, Clarkston.
Hike in Salary Turns Into No Pay at All
FRANKLIN, Tenn. (AP) - Williamson County's magistrates started out to vote themselves a pay raise, as authorized by the 1963 legislature. They wound up without the pay they already had.
The legislature authorized them to raise their pay from $2.50 a meeting to $10. The magistrates meet every three months for one day:
During a discussion of the proposed pay hike, someone said the county could hot afford the added expense. One magistrate suggested that “since the county is broke,” each magistrate agree return the $2.50 he now receives to the general fund.
The motion carried.
Grain Prices
Nvhoot
J.
Z::
.... 1.88% j
.... 1.00% I
.... 1.03% I
lution opposing foe cuts in air juir . service.
1.17% Jtti. 1.11% Sep. 1.17% Dec.

Rising Prof its Hike Hopes of Stock Traders
‘ DAWSON
By SAM DAWSON AP Busiaess News Analyst NEW YORK—Improving profit prospects are helping perk up the hopes of stock traders.
. * ■ +
Rising sales have cheered many companies that earlier feared stagnation. A sizable number have been at least partially successful in combatting the rising production costs that were squeezing earnings. Modernization and automation of plants d traditional cost-cutting cam-aigns have e 1 p e d. And steady, if slow, rowth of the general economy has pushed sales and profits up along with everything else.
Net income after taxes for the nation’s corporations set a record in 1962 at better than $51. billion. Early reports on results in the first quarter of 1963 show the trend is continuing, with many top companies reporting nice gains over the first three months of 1962.
The steel industry, most publicized casualty of the 1962 production slowdown and profit margin squeeze, should do better this year. Production is rising, new orders pouring in. The leaders complain that profit margins are too low, but the total figures should be higher.
The auto makers are boasting of record or near-record sales in the opening months of 1963. And their 1962 profit gains were impressive.
OTHER PROFIT LEADERS Already reporting profit creases for the first three months of their fiscal year ails such leaders in their industries as American Telephone & Telegraph, Firestone and General Tire, International Harvester, Chesapeake & Ohio and Illinois Central railroads, Korvette, Corning Glass, Avco, Carrier, Fedders, Dresser Industries, Kroger.
Du Pont says its sales and operating earnings are better than the record set in the 1962 first quarter. But it warns that still rising costs and sticky prices may keep it net profit for the year about the same as in 1962.
For many corporations the big spurt in profits started in the final months of last year. Manufacturing firms averaged 25 per cent increases in the fourth quarter their profits in the preceding three months. The October-November-December results were about 8 per cent better than in the final months of 1961.
Government figures show manufacturing after-tax profits for all of 1962 came to $17.7 billion, up 16 per cent over the previous year, and topping the previous record of $16.3 billion set in 1989.
The profits were made on record sales of $389.4 billion, a 9 per cent gain over the previous high set the year before.
* *
But the stock market is more Interested in the profit prospects
than in the past it already knows. So it is scanning closely the first-quarter reports just beginning to flow in volume. And it is paying heed to predictions made at the annual meetings, already under way and reaching a peak by the end of the month.
The early reports show far more profit advances than retreats. And the predictions-even with allowance for the compulsion of corporate heads to comfort the share-owners—are much rosier than this time a year ago.
The word “boom” isn't mentioned. But “more and better" are.
f f \'f %
« Successful » Investing
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "Should I sell all or part of my I.B.M. and invest in Reynolds Tobacco or some other high yielding stock? I don’t par-
other stocks at good quality. It I sell, I would be subject to a big capital galas tax.” P.S.
A) You sound like a man of good common sense so I feel sure you will understand me when say that no one should ever hold a stock soley to avoid paying capital gains tax. I. have known such a policy to be very costly— indeed, in many instances.
With that off my chest, I’m | ing to advise you to hold your I.B.M. The yield is low and the multiple is high and I don’t think the shares are going to get anywhere for a while. Nevertheless this .is one of the two or three best growth situations we have, and in your forunatc position, seems to me that patience will pay off.
Q) “I am a widow' 63 years old, living alone. Can you inform me why it should be better to have a mortgage on a home, as friends inform me? Would yon advise me to sell my home and rent a place? I have always lived in a one-family house, never renting. Finally, if your patience is not exhausted, what do you think of American Electric Power, American Telephone and Standard of New Jersey?” B. M.
A) My patience is never exhausted, particularly with a nice person like yourself who has problems.
There is an old real estate shib-bollth which maintains that a home with a mortgage on it is more marketable than one without. I have never found that to be true and, in any event, I see no reason why you should sell your home and change the way of life you have kept for over 60 years.
And finally, I like your stock selections very much.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright 1963)
Fighter Flown From Ground?
Near Air Collision Under Investigation
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (A-A man on the groud may hove been flying a Voodoo jet interceptor when the fighter and an American Airlines Electra almost collided Monday night, an Air Force spokesman says.
★ ★ ★ * The turboprop airliner, flying nonstop from Boston to Detroit with 57 persons aboard, took evasive action so violent that several of the 52 passengers were thrown into the aisles arid, across seats.
Five suffered minor injuries. One of the passengers on the airliner was Howard Cate of 313 Elizabeth L a k e .Road, Pontiac, Mich. He was uninjured.
★ ★ ★
The Air Force, the Cival Aeronautics Board and the Federal Aviation Agency immediately began investigations.
An Air Force spokesman said the Voodoo, which carries a pilot and radar operator, was on an intercept mission during a night training exercise.
During such missions, he said, the plane may be flown by the pilot or, through electronic controls, by a two-man radar team on the ground.
★ * ★
Either could have complete control of the plane, he said.
Bnt he added that, if foe ground team had control of the plane, the pilot could resume control at any time.
He said he did not fax>w whether the Voodoo involved in the near-collision was controlled by the pilot, First Lt. Denis J.
;, 24, of New York City, or by the ground-control team at Hancock Field here.
The plane was an Air Defense Command aircraft based at Grif-fiss Air Force Base, Rome, N.Y.
Shelby Twp. Boy
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A 14-year-old boy is in the hospital today after he was struck by a car while riding his bicycle on Van Dyke Road yesterday.
William Zaborski of 11485 24-Mile Road is in satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Mt. Clemens.
Police said he was injured when a northbound car driven by Mrs. Maud Waddell, 52, of 44947 Davis St., Utica, collided with his bicycle about 5 p.m.
The mishap occurred on Van Dyke Road near 24-Mile Road. Police are investigating.
News in Brief
The Lakeville School, 355 Race St., Addison Township, was ransacked during the night and some change and tools stolen, It was reported this morning to the Sheriff’s Department.
Rummage Sale, Thursday, , April Uth, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apostolic House of Prayer, 3651 Hatfield, Drayton Plains. —Adv.
Vote Near on Public Works Bill
$9 Million in County Projects at Stake
Nearly $9 million in Oakland County projects hung in the balance today as the U. S. House of Representatives neared a showdown ' vote oh President Kennedy’s request for $500 million this year for the emergency' public works program.
The county’s hopes for federal matching funds to pay half the cost of the projects were dimmed last week by rejection of the President’s request by the House Appropriations Committee.
But Democratic House leaders claimed today that they had enough votes to reverse the .committee's action and win House approval of $450 million of the administration's request.
, , % A *
More than $4.3-mlliion in Oakland County projects depends on approval of the appropriation.
$$ MILLION FOR SEWERS These include the first three cottages of a children’s village andllmore than $3 million In sewer construction. >
Aqpther $4.7 million in water
and sewer projects, Including a $2>mllllon water supply system for Waterford Township, probably would be postponed even if the House grants the $450 million.
* * ★
Applications for federal grants for half the cost of these projects were filed in the hope that Congress would provide even more than the $500-million, according to county officials.
County Department of Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said the first $4.3 milHon in projects would be saved by approval of the $500 million.
County projects depending on federal grants from the $500 million, according to Alexander and County Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin, are:
•	First three cottages of children’s village to house wards of the Juvenile Court. A grant of $323,000 has been asked to help pay the estimated total cost of $650,000.
•	Expansion and Improvements of Water, sewer and steam’lines and additional parking lots at foe County Servlco
Center at a total cost of some $516,000.
The children’s village would not be possible without the amities expansion, according to. County Auditor Robert Lilly.
•	A $2.4-million sewer system In Troy.
•	The $523,000 13-mile Road arm of the Farmington Sewage Disposal System.
The $240,000 Sylvan' Manor Arm of the Farmington sewer system In West Bloomfield Township.
Projects for which funds may
be ■ forthcoming only If new
federal money becomes available are:
•	A Waterford Township water supply system for which a Si-million grant Is asked to pay half the total cost. ,
•	The $L4-mifllon Novi sewer of the Huron-Rouge Sewage Dls-
tsal System.
•	The Walled Lakp Arm of ,the Huron-Rouge sewer system, for which the County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved a $730,000 federal grant request.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963
Boats—Accessories	97
MARLNH INSURANCE S2.S0 PER 100 Liability $10,000 (or $0. Hansen
WANTED: 32 FOOT K (lying bridge Inboar 5 cruiser with bead, gall * etc.. In good condition: survey. Apply Box 60,
SEE THE ALL NEW
MERCURY MOTOR
dealing — — a need your, trade
*	' dIai
Cliff Dreyer’s
*	Gun and Sports Center
15210 Roily Rd.	ME 4-6771
OPEN SUNDAYS BANK FINANCINO
; STOP—LOOK—$AV F
■ Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS
"Your Evinrude Dealer”
» Harrington Boat Wo:
1800 S. TOlegraph Rd. 332-8033
Wanted Cars—Trucks^__
ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK
A8K FOR BERNIE AT -
" BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC.
Oil 8. Woodward__MI 7-331
"ALWAYS BUYING'' OSJUNK CARS—FREE TOW33
11 ALLEN A
L FE 5-8142 —N IRC.
i M&M ~
MOTOR SALES More Money
FOR SHARP LATE MODELS
OUT-STATE MARKETS
2827 DIXIE HWY.
JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-|QR 4-0308	OR 4.
Foreign Cars	101
1901 VW. ORE OWNER.
It. Radio, beater, whitewall $1,385. Call OR 3-1713.__
1959 ENGLISH FORDANOLIA
i, FE 8-2189.
1958	BLACK TRIUMPH TR3. RADIO,
over drive. 8995. FE 2-7111.____
1959	AUSTIN BEALY WITH ' ALL
dual 90 tires, good coni
r, whitewalls, $1895
\Vard-McElroy„.Iin
4455 W. Huron
-4531
‘ 1958 TRIUMPH RP 3. $750
Pontiac Sport Car Inc.
07 Auburn __________FI 5-1511
962 RENAULT DAUPHINE. WHITE, good condition. 628-1346.
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Jaguar, Triumph, Austin Healey. Sprite, MGB, MO Midget. MO 1100.
Expert

Superior
Rambler'
Naw tnd Used Con 106
IS87 CHEVY BEL-AIR’ FAIR
1988 CHEVY STATION WAGON, Automatic V8, radio, heater. Runs like new. Very abarp. Full price only $698.
SURPLUS MOTORS
.jwwwf	*
»1 FORD FAIRLANE2-DOO with automatic tranemlsslon. rad: heater, whitewalls, beautiful ml green finish. $1,295.
$1295
24 Months (OW9 Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln t Mercury —- Comet Meteor English Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1055 BUICK 9 EAST CH1CAOO.
STICK V8, 195? CHEVROLET BEL-Air Hardtop* Beautiful tu-tone blue finish, a real sharp car! Only $6.66
FE 8-4036
______Vtatv NICE.
Riggins, ■
ision and 5 with no
SALES. ‘‘Pontiac’s Discount Lot,”
9 CHEVROLET BEL A Vg engine. Full price $.__ I LUCKY
1960 DODGE. FOUR-DOOR, EXTRA ‘ n. 1-owner, low mileage. FE
r FORD. NEW ENGINE, 1
Renault
A OLIVER", BUICK and JEEP
Mew and Used Car* 106
BUICK LaSABRE, 4-DOOR.
oHAnr LiAiBi mvu&u urnw
Averill's
2020 DIXIE HWY.
: GLENN'S
: $$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
Clean Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot"
0rcj?j? 8-0488 ***
WANTED: ’54-’«l CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
<877 Dixie Hwy._ MA 5-1400
TOP $$ CLEAN CARS—TRUCKS Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy.
9 Dixie Highway. Phone
\ AND minga. 102
U**d Auto-Truck Part*
1080 PLYMOUTH STATION
MENTS OF $21.56 PER M
1067 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
FE 6-4079_____
1957 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP^ F
condition. Full price only $395. SURPLU8 MOTORS
nw.7-
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford
1955 CADILLAC COUPE, HAS RA-
only $5.56 no money t
arat**KINro AUTcT^IaLI Saginaw. FE 8-0402.
manifold i
rburetors, sett <
ALL THIS MONTH
Mufflers and Pipes DISCOUNTS to 50%
WITH THU AD STEVE’S AUTO PARTS 3700 Elisabeth Lake Rd.. FE 5-301
New and Used Trucks 103
1951 FORD DUMP OOOD CONDI-
3 CHEVY PICKUP, ’/.-TON. $105.
852-2598____________.
M DODGE UTILITY TRUCK.
I OR 1940 CHEVROLET 1
1954 CHEVY to TON PICKUP. I
1961 CORVAN "95” PANEL TRUCK automatic transmission, only 91.195 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-
throughout Low mileage, ii JEROMeVeROUSON, “Rochester die ' 1958 7,-TON STAKE. 1
CHEVY PICKUP
INK
Better
*	Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS
FE 5-0485____
Auto insurance	10-
*	AUTO INSURANCE
FOR ANYONE
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY YOUNO DRIVERS CANCELLED OR REFUSED
DON NICHOLIK
53 to W. HURON STREET
FIS 5-8183
t CANCELED? REFUSED?
4 ‘ YOUNG DRIVER
1 Over to yi's. experience lnsurlit Canceled and Refused Auto i* „ Local Servlee-ATerm«
FOR INFORMATION CALL
FE 4*3535
FRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY
NO RATE a, INCREASE
No Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY
188.000 liability, $1,250 medical, *20,■
000	uninsurojl	oovorago,
1	feo* TN^VoniNO'pRHlfc Tnap*end
®SSitT AGENCY
Mlraole title % ’	™ W
, Next to PdUlac State Bank
RUSS JOHNSON'S Select Used Cars
__ Jontiac 4-door nardtop
1957 Pontiac 2-door hardtop .
RAMBLERS
1961 Rambler Super sedan . 1961 Rambler Custom 4-door 1959 Rambler American wago
CHEVROLETS
1962 Chevrolet Monsa . 81001
1980 Chevrolet convertible . $129! 1959 Chevrolet 2-door sedan .. 8 791 1050 Chevrolet 4-door hardtop . > 80! 1950 Chevrolet 4-door sedan I 79!
CHRYSLERS
1050 Plymouth wagon .. $ 39!
1057 De Soto hardtop . $ 691
1097 Dodge 2-door hardtop $ 591 1998 Dodge station wagon t 591
SPECIALS
iool Cadl'llac C°met *’Dr' *e<1*n I'M!
RUSS
JOHNSON
M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266
1000 CHEVROLET^ 4^ Dooif’
Marvel Motors
1057 BUICk HARDTOP 8,
180 8. Saginaw
1097 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. paint. For sale, as Is, only 8748. SUBURBAN OLDS. 568 S. Wood------	—, Ml 4-4488.
1982 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR radio,"freat-r.'wiinewall tlrei. w
Ea.y torms rCf>ATTERSOl/ CH_. ROLEr CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, MI 4"**
No Money Down
TRANSPORTATION
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car offered for retail, to the ptiblic is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp' part* and lain
. 1-year
2 BUICK LeSabre .
2 BUICK Hardtop ..., 1 BUICK Convertible 1 BUICK Hardtop 0 BUICK Electro
FISCHER
BUICK
m‘»4*
1963
Rambler
WoiTBoth
. THE MOBILGAS
economy run
MOTOR TREND
Car of The Year
AWARD
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER-JEEf1
6673 Dixie Hwy.
riarkston ___MA 5-5861
New aiu! Used tars j
1966 CHEVY WITH II
xtra’s. Sparkling -s the smooth M, g| Wl)' white beauty.
Tustp^flv- trlmmed lnterior^has
and luxurious blue nylon upholstery framed by Ivory and silver vinyl. A very pleasant car to drive and tt la guaranteed for a full year. Our price Is only 81088 and easy terms can be arranged to fit your budget. BIRMINOHAM CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH. 912 S.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
1957 Rambler, 1954 BulCk $95 each. 1955 Ford, 1055 Rambler *“* *“h
1953 Pontiac, ’ 1953 Chevy $45 each.
106
1955 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH standard transmission,.radio, heater beautiful black Ylnlsh. with iiW4tewv"- “*	hulv
iso s. Saginaw..
FE 8-4071
CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardton. V8 engine, automatic, power stoer-ng, .radio. heater, white walls, Only 81,125,: Easy terms Patterson Chevrolet >, co„
1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIR-M1NOHA1.........
1061 'DODGE LANCER, -hardtop, radio, heater, automatlo, new whitewalls. Private —
1961 CORVA1R 700 4-DOOR SEDAN. Powerglfdfe, heater, whitewall tires. Only $1,395. Easy terms. PATTER-SON CHEVROLET CO-WOODWARD	1
HAM. —
1962 Chevy Biscayne % * Only0 $1895
Bill Root Chevrolet
TRANSPORTATIC SPECIALS
I____■. I to choose . .
•53 BUICK ...........
HI BUICK ....-.. -...
CHEVY, perfect . . FORD FORD
•53 FORD, 3 53 BUICK 55 BUICK .
B4 CHEVY.
4 FORD
NO MONEY DOWN NEEDED
Universal Auto Sales
312 W. Montcalm at Oakland _______ FE 5-3590________
) FORD RANCH WAGON; V-8, 5 BAR Motors. Chryr’— i y m o u t h. 724 Oakland.
1959 FORD..,Ob OL 1-0762 eves.

OLIVER
BUICK
buick Lasabra
1962 BUICK LeSabre h ]|60 BUICK LeSabre W'
10 PONTIAC Catalina
1959 FORD 2-door sedan — CHEVY Impala ham SKYLARK hardtop . 1962 RENAULT Oordlni . 1961 BUICK I--‘-‘-
:*®ra
luiCK Invicta cc.....
BUICK SpeciaWsedan
1960 BUICK LeSabre ______
iQfii bitipk LeSabre ....
K LeSabre sedan
tails
INQUIRE
INQUIRE
WE MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT TO OFFER YOU CLEAN. DEPENDABLE CARS. .ANY CSR FROM OUR LOT WILL CARRY A 1 YEAR WARRANTY.
ac Convertible ......$1005
it Biscayne ........ $ 445
in 2 door ...........>1105
Special ............81595
y Wagon Parkwood. .8 605
EA8Y TERMS BANK’ RATES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
' ESQUIRE
USED CARS
3182 a. TELEGRAPH
PHONE 338-7115
ACRQ88 PROM MIRACLE MILE”
SPRING
SPECIAL
R & R Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA "' OAKLAND ,- H
1961 CHEVY BEL AIR_ ' ~ OPDYKE MOTOR SALES
1055 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. NICE new tires. Must sell Immediately or best offer. >108 OR 4-1380. 1961 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SUDAN. V8 engine, standard shift, radio, heater, whltewaM Hres^ White ^ Hn-
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM, MI 4-2735,______
1960 Comet Deluxe Full Price $999 No Cash Needed!
ACTION AUTO
12 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, f
$2095
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Metern -English Ford 232 . Saginaw
FE 2-9131__
with red trim. Only 81,225. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. I |gj
0 CHEVROLET IMPALA^2-DOOR
Onlye»f.698. Essy *erm#e PATTER-SAN CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM
9110 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door, 0-cyllnder. Powergllde, he er. whitewall tires, solid white f Ish, Only 11195, Easy t TKRBON C"'"""'" ”"•
I CHEVROLET CO., 1000;
I. WOODWARD A
1050 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE IM pain auto. MI 4-0642.
1959 CHEVROLET BEL~AIR 4-DOOI Vfl engine. Powergllde. turquola
PATTER80& WeVROL,!eT ^ CD 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE,, BIR
MINOWAM, Ml 4-2738,_______
1288 CHRVsLER 4-DOOR SEDAN
i, heater and very nloe harmonising
whitewall tire spring green
forming car tliai. is guaranteed for a full year, The tint price li only 8725, Easy terms arranged to fit your budget. BIRMINOHAM <’ll IIYHLER-PLY MOUTH, 013 8. Woodward, Ml 7-3214,
i960 Chevrolet
Bel Air 4-Door
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1030" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD I AT THE STOPLIGHT J
OR 3-1291
S-JORh^ONVERTiBLE'^VKlY
good eobd itlon.
1251 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door sedan. 6 cylinder engine; pc... ergllde, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Only $625. Easytei TERSON CHEVROLET HP IP S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMING-— 4-2735'
CLEAN 1957 CHEVY 4 DOOR S
transmission, solid fl
i, heater, power s
1962 MONZA COUPE, RADIO,
BEL AIR 2JJOOR HARDTOP. —r. sharp. EM 3-6119.
WANTED 1951 OR 1952 ,CHEVRO-
1900 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2- DOOR sedan, V8 engine. Powergllde, —heater, whitewalls. ^Belge
tenns^ PATTERSON5' CHEVROLEf CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-2735.
1090 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtop, akjg"	—'1	11 ""
FE 4-079Q.
9-PASSENGER rs, Powergllde, exc. condition.
r 5 p.m. MY 3-1001.
1050 CHEVROLET STATION
on, nas radio, heater ani— ■ in excellent condition, full price only $107 and weekly payments a low 82.21 with no mone-down, call or see oredlt man ager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W. Huron St.
1900 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR harotop. V8 engine, automatic, radio. heater, whitewalls. Beige with cooper interior. Only $1,598. Easy terms. PATTERSOH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVR. BIRMINOHAM, *'* '	'
1064 FORD CONVERTIBLE I price $145
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
________FE 5-4079_______
1962 _MERCURY^ METEOR^I-pOOR
*	$1695
uuaramea warrpmy
LLOYD'S
^Meteor — English Ford 232 S. SaginaW
FE 2-9131
OLIVER
BUICK
1956 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, er steering and brakes, radio heater, power seats and win-s, safety belts, excellent condi-
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
’00 Falcon .	 $845
’53 Pontiac, Nloe ........ |i87
’58 Ford Hardtop ..........8281
’53 Plymouth 2-door ........$97
SUBURBAN OLDS
565 S. Woodward	MI 4-4485
1957 BLUE AND WHITE FORD, 2 door, Custom 300 In good condition. 082-2453
1960 FALCON. EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon, call after 5 FE 5-0050.
1961 OLD8MOBILE ’<88” 4-DOOR seddn. Hydramatlc. power steering, solid maroon finish. Only $1798. Easy terms, patterson CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2738,
1061 COMET STATION WAGON • door custom model with chron top raok. Ivory white extern
leather Interior trim, lly. car aMfanMMj cylinder i
1957 FORD VICTORIA COUPE Verp good, $495. EM 3-0081.
1960 FORD. A-l CONDITION.
FORD CONVERTIB] straight stick and In real
one.PLUCKYnAU$0 SALES0"
iS8 FORD STATION WAOQN, HAS
dltlon, "full1 p"lceXCe$197 ___ weekly payments oh 1 y 83.31 with no money down, oali or see credit manager Mr. Cook
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W. Huron 8t.
FE 8-4058
1961 VALIANT "V280'’ 4 - 001 sedan with standard transmlss for top eoonomy. A 1-owner i that has been driven only, 16, actual miles. Original light b factory finish with contrasting dL... blue ^custom ulterior, Performs^and
guaranteed in writing for a full
{l325. Easy terms-arranged to fit your budget. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 S. Woodward, Ml 7-3211.
1057 FORD. HARDTOP8, 2-DOOR and 4-door sedans. VO engines, and 0 oyl. engines. Priced tor quick sale. Some as low as $3.33 per week, no money down. These buys only at
Universal Auto
180 S. Saginaw	FE g-4071
07 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, has radio and heater and It Is Jn excellent condition, full prlcwoniy $107 and weekly payments are only 12.31 with
credit manager iir. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3270 W. Huron St.
1957 MERCURY 2-DOOR, HAS RA-
with weakly payments a low 84,
oredlt numager Mr. white KINO AUTO SALES, 115 8. Sa
’58 MORRIS MINOR. BRIGHT red. Excellent condition 8480. Mil Alma Bt. East of Airport Rd., —‘f off M-M
$850. Easy terms. JEROM! OUSON, Rochester Ford D
1 CHEVROLET KINOSWOOD 9-
°*0nfy <
y terms. PATTERSON CHEV-
’bJ.	,aaa a urnnnuuon
1050 FORD FAIRLANE 500 HARD-top V-8. Automatic, power steering. A beauty I $045. R It R Motors, Chrysler-Plymouth. 724 Oakland. FE 4-3025.
CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR
1059 CHEVY 2-DOOR with 6 cyl. engine, standard tram mission, with absolutely no rusi irom Texas. OUTRAGE'S USED CARS
6 DIXIE HWY.	------
I960 CHEVY BISCAYNE. 6 CYL Inder, Powergllde, radio. Don’ pay a dealer 81108 to $1225. Bu: this beauty for $1175. Prlvat OR 3-8270.
1061 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE,
to|> sedan wlth^ autorm wall tires,aT^aport^^red^ cosl gray interior ^trlm, Here
guaranteed in writing for a f year. And our low Tull price only 8495. Easy terms arranged fit your budget. BIRMINOHf CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 012
1960 Ford “6" 2-Doc:
.	$899 Full Price
No Cash Needed!
ACTION AUTO
I Motors. Chrysler,
2 FIAT 4-DOOR, 4 CYLINDER, ixtra*1 sharp!" Whit# rflnWii, *Onfii 905, Essy terms. JEROME-FER-iuhon. Rochester Ford Dealer.
automatic Transmission,
only 82.80. call FE 3-71
LLOYD'S
1990 FORD straight i" shape. Mg

2-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT-
ER. ECONOMY WHITE SIDEWALL T
$305. call Credit Mgr. Mr.
ROME- FERGUSON, Rochester
6 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
S6 FORD FAIRLANE 4 - DOOR with radio and heater and finish and full prloo oniy $107 with weakly payments of **
No money down. Call oi credit manager Mr. Whll KINO AUTO SALES, 118 S
7 FORD. 8 - CYLINDER. STICK
good 1150. 1030
Radio, heater, power si
1000 FORD OALAXIE ■ brakes, and steering, at
condition, 0625. FE 5-9644.
1061 FORD W automatlo municipal
9-CAR SPECIAL
-» 2 year guarantee ml pixie P-
0 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6-CYL-
TBRSON CHEVROLET <
. WOODWARD A
1961 FALCON 4-bOOk SEDAN, IliK-ceptlonnlli clean, A real buy. FE
1000 FALCON, 0725. 1012 BUICK,
1983 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, cylinder, 4 speed transmission, radio, neater, whitewall tires, low mileage. Skymlsi blue finish. Extra sharp. Only $2195. Easy terms. JEROME > FERGUSON, Rooties-
Ford’Dealer.
1057 FORD, 6 CYLINDER, STAND-
1901 FORD FAIltUNt POUR-DOOR ■“h vi online,* automatlo t—‘ slon, wnltowalls, radio, a are like new l 81,205.
JOHN MoAULIfPB
FORD
630 Oakland Ave.
MB 8. \ 4-4438,
er. Chestnut .ant white finish. Extra sharp. Only 82308. Easy terms. JEROME • FBROUSON, Rootles-(er Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711,
FofeD COUNTRY SEDAN - —
1 on Waghn. Blaoic and red and sharp, only J9W. SUHURfTAN " “■	| woodward,
1488.' . m
mlnghum. MI 4
New and Used Cars 106
NO
MONEY
DOWN
ergfide and pi
Chevrolet 1958 Biscayne 4 - door gijk ""i economy
___' white fUlh
new. ,,This oar h. tionelly well cared
WILSON
pontiac-c:adillac
1350 n:
Woodward
BIRMINGHAM ,. Ml 4-193
1960 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVER-tlble. Blue and white. Power steering' and brakes. V8 Automatic.
URBAN ’ OLDS. 565*8. ’woodward!
h f 1963s. THRO 1988a
i960 FORD, 6-CYLINDER. STICK
) FORD RANCH WAGON#
UDEWi--
_____________.,0 MONEY
WN. PAYMENTS OF $31.95 R MO. FULL PRICE $795. Cal’
economical
ill year. Our oniy 01398 and be arranged to
PLYMOUTH, 012 ”8. 'Woodward,
v full p
CHRY8LER-
57 OLDBMOBILE 4-DOOR HARD-top, has radio, heater and In excellent icondttlon, full price only 8197 and weekly payment* are a low 81.21 with no money down, call or see credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
3278 W. Huron at. -
962 OLDS 08 CONVERTIBLE. FULL
mlngitam trade!’ $ft."sujB?IRBAN OLDS. 855 S. woodward, Blrmlng-
1956 LINCOLN "PREMIER"
^steering, power brakes,
guaranteed for a full yearA
top and harmonizing green Interior. Thla Is not a "roughle". It’s a good solid car that " ■ — kuy at our los^dgla^^l
___ 3IRMINOHAN
PLYMOUTH, 012 I
E OVER PAYMENTS 1057 OLDS
____ 83195. SUBURBAN (
505 S. Woodward, BOmOHIM
brakes, Hydra-matte transmission, radio, haatar, whitewall tires, scat halts and ------------- Driving thla low
mliaago beauty ..VMRIPV new car. Beautiful, metallic green original finish and luxurloua Interior and Immaculate. Our low full prloe le 12096. Low monthly peyments arranged to fit your budget. BIRMINOHAM-CHRY-SLER-PLYMOUTH, 013 8. Wood-ward, MI 7-3214.
, CUTLASS COUPE. V8 Bucket seats. Console model. Power steering. 12.000 eotuel miles. 12409. SUBURBAN OLDS, IMS S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-4488. 1057 OLDBMOBILE HARDTOP, HAS
radio an<*
transmlss
'manager Mr!"'’
AUTO BALES,
Call Ol

962 OLDS DYNAMIC 88, 2 DOOR herdtop. Most beautiful oar you've
SUBURBAN OLDS/ 585 8. wL-ward, Birmingham. MI 4-4455.__
»•
BURDE MOTOR SALES* INC.
OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER
TRANSPORTATION CARS, > From 175 to 1295 f Chevy’s — Ford's) (Pomiae's—Bulok's etc.)
962 OLDS “96" 4-DOOR 41ARDTOP. full twwer, We believe we ^have
We would like you to see ami drlva. Sale priced at 92,895, SUBURBAN’ OLDS, 566 S, Wood-
wood, Birmingham, Ml 4-4459,__
Ml OLDS F-85 4-DOOR SEDAN. Automatic transmission, radio, heatai, whitewall Ursa. Beautiful bal|,e finish. Only 11,409. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S, WOODWARD T
1902 OLDsTmIB 2 DoSr, STAND-HI ahift, economy special, Bald «d, only |1,898. SUBURBAN IS. 565 S. Woodward. Blrmlng-
087 OLDSMOBILE SUPER ... Holiday sedan, Sharp, solid yellow wllli brand ntw aot of, Goodyear whitewall Urea, power steering and brakes, uydramnld transmission —
PftiP*
I OLDS 2-DOOR. HARDTOP, AU-imatlc tranamlsalon, power steo-lnit and brakes, good transportnth -578, Call OR 3-2430 after 6 p ill,
1080 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC ... '"-in, power brakeo and ateerlng. I, OR 8-7*783.
....	„ 4-DOOR. FACTORY
official trade, honest miles, sharp oar, has (aotory AIR CONDITION-INO for your summer run and comfort. Our, low prloo or 52,901 should exolto you, SUBURBAN OLDji, IMS S. Woodward, Birmlng-
loSryOTB^;- ^""automatic:
(306. R » R s Motors, Ohryaler Plymouth. 124 O'
PLVMbWH! 'liEBTOF
New and Uied Cara 106
198$ PLYMOUTH STATION WA-Son sports suburban. AU power. , Teacher!# personal cur. $869.
1903 PLYMOUTH FURY. HARDTOP, loaded with equipment, 83,950, Alex ”....... 024-3192, •	'
1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR hardtop. Automatic, power atee-/ IRg. A black beauty! 8796. R & -Motors. Chrysler-Plymouth, 724
SEE THE "DRl.’RND’ABLES”
KESSLER'S
DODGE
16 PLYMOUTH FIRST 1175 TAKES
I960 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN. Automatic, radio, heater. Low mile-sharp. 8903. 625-2391.
1961 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN, AU-tomatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. 14,000 actual miles. Light blue nnm. JL4M. ¥Kt; TERSON CHHVNo|$T C“
$2,600. FE 4-!
7T~
NEW 1963 RAMBLER—$1699
Please get 2 prices before you — Make ours last! ,
“ Superior Rambler
860 Oakland Ave.
1958 PONTIAC STaH CHIEF 2 DOOR hardtop, excellent condition termr Beautiful Brown and white fin-’ ish. Power steering, and brakeal Con be bought for 88,8g per weekl WIUi No money down!____
UNIVERSAL AUTO
150 8. Saginaw__ FE 8-4071
PONTIAC 1962	STAR CHIEF
HASKINS
Compact Car
Sale
1001 CORVAIR Monea Coupe. Power-glide with 102 engine, like new eondltlon, fewn finish.
1963 CORVAIR Deluxe 2-door with gat saving standard transmission, radio, beauUful solid black finish.
1MI RAMBLER Wagon, automatic transmission, radio, solid brown finish.
t with a solid r
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, •-
JOHN .McAULIFFE
FbRD
A CHIEFTAIN radio, heater, r ^ payments
4:00 or all day Sundi
K 052-4605 or 852-1555
1M2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAO-
LLOYD'S
leteor — English Fc 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
see credit manager Mr. Coo
KING AUTO SALES
1963 GRAND PRIX
Power, hydramatlc. Nocturne Blu private owner. FE 8-1427 after
lng, perfect condition. 8750. I
1060 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 - DO sedan <1500, After 8, OR 3-9518.
1068 PONTIAC "STAR”CHIEF" door hardtop In the condition : would only expect to got spending Hundreds of doll more. Beeutlful light blue or: nal factory finish with an __ leather 2 tons blue Interior and blue carpeting fleeted with r
Sped with Hydramatlc, i
ng, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tlras and many other extras Inoludtng ’ a spot light. You’ll like the way It performs! You’ll like the way It bandlesl You’ll like our low’prlce
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILfi
HOUGHTEN & SON
nreoondltioned used can lees.
HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS. INC.
Chevrolet • Pontleo • Bulok OXFORD	OA 9-21
1958 Pontiac Hardtop $699 Full Price No Cash Needed!
ACTION AUTO
BONNEVILLE 8P011T COUPE, wnite with blue Interior, like new. OR 3-31117,
I960 FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY SB-dan with radio, heater, automatic transmtaalpn, whitewalls and « tu-tone finish. 81.308.
JOHN MCAULIFFE
FORD
2 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-ttOOR
o /aotory t
flnlah and matching ntw cir condition. Equipped with power .ateerlng, power brakes, Hydramatlc trana-
Sniy"* 8141$, "frna'nilni"»Fr»®B^ at low new oar rataa. H1RMINO-HAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, 012 S. Woodward, MI 7-8314,
iM	Sa’/aijTO"
' aulomatw transmission, radlp, heater power aieerlHgi awl. hr»K#s, bestilifiii maroon flniih, hud match-
$1895
- ouarantood Warranty
LLOYD'S
23! B. Sngulnnw ,
FE 2*9131
TpraviimEr®
condition, $1509. 693-1*37 sfl-
New and Used Cart
62 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. 11. 9VRHVR municipal oar, Pull prloe only $1395 ahd no money > down. I.UCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac’s Discount Lot.” 193 8, Saginaw,
1930 PONTIAC 4-DQOR CATALINA hardtop. Hydramatlc, “power .steering, radio, heater, whitewall*.
$ PONTIAC STAR C
1961 PWBAcTlbNNEVILLE ‘door hardtop, one owhen.Birmingham trade. Only 82,908 SUB-
URBAN OLDS. 55$ *	-----
Birmingham, Ml 4-
PONTlXC CATAUNA tiSQQR. Hydramatlc. radio, heater, white-waUe. One owner, Turquoise finish. lUM. Easy terms. PATTB1MQN CHEVROLET CO.,,, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, MI
Fleetwood
CadlUao 1901 Fleetwood In Alpine white. Equipped with every option Including factory air conditioning, A Bloomfield H111 ■ executive o’wned. New Cadillac trade. ’Sold and serviced by us since, new. $8,090. 1 year warranty.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINOHAM	MI 4-1030
-SPECIAL-
1962,
PONTIAOw
Catalina 4-door hardtop wlnt radio* and hoator, hydramatlc transmission,, has power prakes and power ateerlng. This one le a real honey
$2495
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. ' FE 3-7954
1050 PONTIAC, FOUR-DOOR CATA-Ilne, whitewalls, radio, heater, power brakes and ateerlng. Excellent tarn......- FE 8-8354.
959 PONTIAC, $-b66R, HYDRA-matlc, radio, heater, good shape. Call FE 8-6474 after 4 p.m.
brakes, thla oar must be seen i be Appreciated.
$1495
24 Months <OW) Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Cornel Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131____
1959 Metro
One owner, red Mid white tu-tone finish, only — $596.
BEATTIE
"Your FQRD DEALER Shies 1030" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOFLIORT
OR 3-1291
PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS
... PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop, hydramatlc IranamL. radio, heater, power ateerlng, $ er brakes, power seat, whliewi>u». beige finish.
i960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hydramatlc tranamlsalon, radio, healer, power steering and brakes, new whitewalls, solid tu-tone green I A little Jewell
I960 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, neat-
-Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday, Tuesday an Thursday until 0 p.m. Dne Mile North of US-lo on J
1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, trl power, new tires, full power. 5939 Andononvllle Rd.
Naw aiid Uied Can 106
1953 PONTIAC, HYDRAMATIC, NEW h#Uer& motor and iirea good. $75.
1QNNEVILLE VISTA. FULLY
984 PONTIAC «OOOR, BX0IRA-
—... —
PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, —	"— FE 4-2470.
OUR INVENTORY.
NOW Pontlao'l and unra oars rifle prion, Hurry, Hurry, I AH klnaa, all models.
Kcego Pontiac Sales
1957^NmC^DIJOR SIAR^HIEF, 1962' PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, HARD-
ByBTiWr* v wtrk8'
. - ONTtAC 4-L--... ■ IbxUy . io aharp. only URBAN QJLDS, 585 S. aT-“llnyh3tt, MI 4-4485.
1863 421 PONTIAC.
1961 Tempest
4-door sedan, radio, hoator. stand* , ard transmission, whitewalls, solid Imperial ivory finish with wine in*
r' $1288
MatthewsrHargreaves
• 631 Oakland at Cas, „
FE 5-4181___________ FE 4-4847
1989 PONTIAC UAfWNA OOH-vertlble, radio, heater, whitewall,,
1 automatic, oxo. condition, $1498.
1900 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4-DOOR hardtopA Power steer I n g :and brakes. Sharp. r~ " —
4-2734 after 0 p
1962 TEMPEST LEMANS CONVERT-lblo. Automatlo transmission. Power steering, low mileage, 92,1(5.
Immediate delivery. Low down pay-
W ROSE RAMBLER ’
SUPER MARKET Union Lako
1# , Jirt	RM 2-4156
w ton. §L—.
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
1957 RAMBLER WAOON. RU N 8 good. $128, Save Auto. FE 8-8278. 1050 RENAULT DAUPHINE. BEAU-tlful running condition. Radio aad heater. Tull prloo only $398. SURPLUS MOTORS
171 8. Saginaw ____FE 8-4036
1*5$ RA1 green
Only *S
UNIVERSAL AUTO
180 S. Saginaw ____FE $-4071
1959 PONTIAC
Catalina sedan, 4-door — hydramat-ic — radio — heater — Decor group. Oood tires. Deluxe wheel cover*, green. 1 owner, low mileage. Extra sharp. $1,2$0. 170 Net-son, near Olenwood.
000 RAMBLER 3-DOOR, HAS RA-dlo, hoator and In excellent eondltlon, full prloo only $307 with weekly payment* or $4.45 and no money down, call or see oredlt manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
gql, Rest offer, over $20$ Call
PLAY BALL
Be On a Winning Team With
SHELTON
1850 Chevy Parkwood wagon ... $1295
M99 StorkChSrMoor sedan", M495
1960	Chevy Impale 4-door .6 1058
1061	Corvftlr •*700M Moor .. 01405
1050 Pontiac Catalina . $1395
1062	Catalina iiport coupe ... 02505 1062 Pontiac 4-dr. hardtop ... $2595
1961	Buick Electra hardtop ,.. $2295
1962	stude Daytona nardtop . 11106
106| Corvalr Monea, 4-speed $1695 1960 Pontiac Star Chief Vista 6)698 1062 T6mpast LeMans convt. . $2295 1062 Buick Wildcat	,.	$3195
1060 Pontiac Moor hardtop . 61705
fiulcfc f '*—
11	Tempest 4-c
12	Ford7 XL-50 12 Skylark con 12 Ppntf" - "
SHELTON
Pontiac-Buick Rochester OL 1-8133
NEW RAMBLER CUSTOM
4-DOOR SEDAN
Classte -model, equipped 'with AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION! wind-ahleld washers, oil bath air oleanar, turn algnala, toU-adJustlng
FULL PRICE
$1995
Standard Transmission $162 Less
Not An "American"
This Is the Full-Sized Compact ONLY AT
Birmingham Rambler
666 S. Woodward ■	MI 6-3900
Where Service Is “King”
WHY PAY MORE?
SPARTAN DODGE
USED CAR -
SALE SALE SALE
Choose From Large’Stock
ALL MAKES AND MODELS IN STOCK EVERY CAR GUARANTEED
PONTI ACS - BUICKS CHEVY- FORD -DODGE-PLYMOUTH
WE'RE TRADING HIGH TO HELP YOU BUY!
SPARTAN
DODGE/llic.
211 S, SAGINAW t _’ FE 8-4
I DIRECT FACTORY DODGE DEALER