^V: X : The Weather U.s. WNttwr BurM^ Ftortcast ^ Wanner (OttalU on Pago l) i'". V/, ^ .; THE PONTIAC PRESS •:f . H^rne f ' j J-,, -Edition VOL. 122 NO. 18 Like a Small Tornado Vandals Hit Pont lac School By JIM LONG [scattering wreckage in almost i Vandals hit Hawthorne Ele-1 | mentary School with the. force Onl^f a few classrooms in the of a small tornado last night, | school at 1400 N. Telegraph es- | caped the vandalism that i Splintered glass from windows spread throughout administra- [and showcases littered every tive offices, kitchen, gymnasium and hallways. floor. The break-in was discovered at 12:50 a.m. today by Pontiac, policeman Richard Adams while on patrol. • VANDALS RUN WILD - A food mixer lies broken on the floor of the kitchen in the Hawthorpe School after vandals raced through the building, ransacking or damaging almost every room. Pontiac police are investigating. Vief Nam Premier Claims French Plotted His Death SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh was marked for assassination today in a plot backed by French officials, the premier and strongman has told associates. A .spokesman for the French Embassy denied the charge and remarked that ."The premier must have been saying this in jest.” The premier, 38, returned from the Alekong River delta where he escaped death or injury earlier in the day when an armored personnel carrier hit a Communist iand mine Blast Derails Florida Train ST. AUGUSTINK, Fla. (AP)-An explosion blow five diesel locomotives and 27 cars of a northbound Florida East Coast Railway freight train off the tracks today. No one was injured seriously. The explosion shook the small community of Du Pont Center, 10 miles south of St. Augustine, where the explosion occurred at a crossing. “Tile charge apparently went off under the lead Irx’omotive,” said W. L. Tliornton, chief operating officer for the Miami to Jack.sonvllle line. "Tliere is no question about ' it being sabotage." Agents of the Federal Hureau of lnve,stlgation and officials of the railroad went to the sc(?ne. It was the latest violence in the 13-monlli-old strike against the line. ,1. L. Freeman of Hastings, whose car was stopped at the cro.ssing for the train to pass, said a “terrific blast" struck his ears and the ears began to pile up along the railroad. One locomotive remained on the track. Tlie otliers and half of the 40 cars in the train were derailed. Some of the cars caught fire. The windows of the lead locomotive were blown out and the engineer was cut on the' head. He declined to give hi.s name, referring queries to the r.'iil-road. A Miami-based crew was operating the train. In Today^s Press Vatican LBJ considers naming envoy to Holy Sec - PAGE /\ Indian Uprising Prtllests set in Stale of Washitigton 1‘AGIi: A-13. Peking Meeting Opinions vary on meaning of Uomania talks — PAGI Area News ,, Obituaries D 5 Astrology D 4 Sports C-HL-C-13 Bridge IM Theaters ' D-3 Comlrs IM TY-iladlo Programs D-11 Ediiortals AH Wilson, Earl 1) II I’ikhI Swllon (:-2-( -3 Women’s Pges. It II- -BI5 Markets 1)2 •> and blew up 100 yards away from him. Informed .sources said Khanh reported he learned of the plot in time to call off a trip he had scheduled. He asserted French officials gave a terrori.st 100, piastres (about $1,330|Qgr\kill him. Reports liavb been circulating in Saigon that a coup was being hatched against the man who threw out the military junta and seized power Jan. 30. UNKNOWN TO U.S. A U. S. Intelligence official said he had no information of a plot backed by Frenchmen. He said such a plot might be Instigated by renegade French working without official sanction. The charge came at a time j when the U.S.-backed war against the Gommunisl guer- i rillas is going badly and Pres- | Ident ( buries de Gaulle has I called for neutralization of soiitheiHit Asia, including .South Viet Nam. Khanli has said lie look over! rule in .South Viet Nam to prevent neutralization, claiming .such .sentiment was growing in liigh Siagon cli'cles. Khanh liad vi.sited the battlc-fleid near Ixmg Binh about 45 miles south of .Saigon, where guerrillas siruck yesterday tx*-himl a mortar barrage and engaged Vlelname.se murines in possibly the fiercest fight of the month. News Flash MIAMI BEA( If. Ela.. (AIM i -The new heavyweight l)ox-Ing champion of the world, Cassius Clay, said today he ; hud adopted the.Islam (Black I Muslim I rellgidn iind repirdnl I It as the best way to bring I nimut lasllnji Ja*aee among the 1 peoples o( tlu^ world. The interior' of th wasc found in ■'shai school engineer Lewis Anthony See Photo, Page A-2 27, of 6443 Wilson was called to the scene to unlock the school. BUILpING LOCKED The building had been vacant since only 11:30 p.m. when it was locked by a custodian. A kitchen clock stopped at 12:30 a.m. when its plug was pulled from an electric outlet. Damage has been estimated by school officials at $3,000. Though damage was heavy, classes were, conducted as normal today. The office of the principal, William E. Neff, suffered the most extensive damage. DOORS SMASHED Glass doors and partitions were smashed, a fish tank broken as well as a duplicating machine. A typewriter was hurled through a glass window and into the corridor, important papers and records strewn across the floor. The entire office was hosed down with a fire extinguisher. A $25 transistor radio was reported stolen from the office. Holes vvere stabbed in framed pictures throughout the build-,lng. ' Seven of the 12 classrooms were ransacked, with papers and supplies dumlped from desks. MACHINE FLOORED In the gymnasium, a popcorn machine was tipped over and popcorn thrown on the floor. A handle was pried off a refrigerator and food thrown over the entire area. The adjoining kitchen had its walls splattered with jars of catsup, mayonnaise and pickles. A large food mixer was smashed when it was pushed from a table and onto the floor. So was a radio. A mirror in the kitchen lavatory was in a thousand pieces. Another fire extinguisher was used to spray the floor of the library. The .school clinic had papers strewn about. A mirror and lamp .shade was broken in the teachers’ lounge! and furniture was overturned, j Pontiac police, who are in- j vestigatingHhe vandalism today' .said entry was gained after a window was broken on the south side of the tniilding. AWARD WINNERS - Pontiac Attorney ,«{ames L. Hewlett (center) is flanked by Louis H. Schimmel Jr. (right) and the senior Schimmel after they were presented awards from the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce.jast night. Howlett was named the-outstanding young man for his community activities. The elder Schimmel was named boss of the year and his son the key man in the Jaycee organization. Casfro Group in Canada for Lard Purchase $2-Million Venture Likely to Succeed; No Opposition Seen ^ W A .SHINGTON(/Pt —A Cuban government purchasing mission in : MDTrtreatrC:anada, is negotiating with U.S. companies for the purchase of $2 million worth of lard, it was learned today. There were strong indications this major effort by the Fidel Castro government to obtain U.S. food.stuffs would be successful. Romney Eyes District Issue S f udy Cou nterdttock on '1 Man, 1 Vote' LANSING (AP)—Gov. George W. Romney today made it clear his office is studying a counterattack on "one man, one vote” legislative districting, should that be the choice of the Michigan Supreme Court. In his last press conference before leaving for a Hawaiian vacation, be mentioned con-! stitutional amendment and ! federal or state court appeals as possible countermoves. The State Supreme Court will hold ora! arguments Monday and Tuesday on four plans submitted by the deadlocked Legislative Apportionment Commission, and a decision is expected in early or mid-March. Romney said the main Democratic plan, based on a contention that the State Constitution’s "equal protection” clause requires equal - population districting, "(wouldn’t possibly con-fqrm with the apportionment formula of the new constitution.” Last week, Romney said he did not believe a U.S. Supreme Court decision favoring the "one man, -one vote" principle in Georgia congressional districts posed a threat to Michigan’s congressional or legislative apportionment. Father, Son Receive Top Jaycee Honors A father and son last nfglit walked away with two top honors from the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Cpmmerce annual banquet, while Pontiac attorney James L. Howlett was named outstanding young man of the year. ^ Stall Protests in Maryland It was family night for the Louis H. Schimmels, junior and senior. The elder Schimmel, director of the Municipal Advisory Council of Michigan, received the! "Outstanding Bo.ss” award. He Jives at 509 W. Iroquois. j His 26-year-old son was named key man of the Pon- ; „ . . j , tlac Jaycees, primarily for his I have suspended further work in promoting the reeent j demonstrations against racial Pontiac City Charter revision, 'discrimination until Saturday PRfNCE.S.S ANNE, Md. (AP) —Negro students said today The awards were presented at the Jaycees Bosses Night dinner held at Devon Gables re.s-taurant in Bloomfield Township. Jaycee' Pre.sident Richard Fitzpatrick, in pre.senting the award to the younger Schimmel, said the charter proposal has been recognized oh tlie state Jaycee level as "one,of the finest program.s undertaken.” PAST RESIDENT !A Pontiac resident unlil recently, Schimmel is now living in Royal Oak. Hnwiotl, a 1954 graduate of the University of Miehlgan Law School, received the Jay- John Wilson, president of an organization railing itself Student Appeal for Equality, said "we got the hell beat out of IIS yesterday" during demonstrations In whieh 27 Negro students at Maryland State (’ollege were arrested and 59 received medical treatment. He said ,cla.s.ses would be conducted in nonviolent techniques and that (Jov. J, Millard Tawes had been asked to provide increased police protection, 1>iwcs had been prepared to send in llie Niilional (luard, if necessary, after the students, protesting racial diserimiiialion restaurant.s, clashed Distinguished S r r v lee i-wwlnesday with more than ItX) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 'stale police. The sale would be the largest movement of U.S. goexis to Cuba since the series of food and medical shipments used to ransom the Bay of Pigs prisoners. U.S. officials have criticized other Western nations for sell-i ing "hard goods” — such as : buses and truck^— to Cuba. ' There are no U.S. regulations against the sale, of fbod and medicine to Cuba—provided no export subsidy is involved—but , I the problem of transportation j has reduced such sales to a trickle in recent months. I Many Cubans use lard as a spread—as . mbrgarine is used in this country—as well as for i cooking. Like many other food-j stuffs it has been in .short supply in the island nation, i CANADA DEUVERY 1 The Cuban group has requested 20 million pounds of lard for delivery in Canada. It would be ]up to the Cubans to move the ' lard from Canada to Cuba. The ! wholesale price is 9 to 10 cents a' pound. Sources declined to identify the firms involved while the negotiations are under way by phone and letter. Officials of the Commerce Department iind State Department said tlicy had not heard of the proposed transaction. * ★ * '''riii,s would be within thiv" letter of the faw,” the State Department officer said, ( ASH l*AYMENT Payment probably would be in cash since the Cubans liave money on hand in a Canadian I bank. Tax Cut Starts March 5th Mercury Edges Up Little at a Time Higher ,'Hul Itigher llic Icm poraliircs climl), even lliougli only a degree or two a day. Spring is just around the corner, The weutherinun said the mercury will drop to 14 (n 19 tonight and rise (o near 36 tomorrow, with skies partly cloudy. Mostly fair and mild is tlie outlook for Saturday. Seven was the low recording In downtown Pontiac preceding R a.m, The 2 p.m, reading Was 25. State Road Toll at 263 EAST LANSING (APi -Traffic accidenlM have killed '263 |)crsoiis In Michigan so far this .year, provlRlonal figures compiled by slate police sliowed today. The highway death loll at this date la.st year was li)6. WASHINGTON (AIM - Tlie, The theory Is, as Johnson hi.sloric tax bill is signed and | explained: "As you sp<‘nd this sealed, and its big cargo of re-1 money at the grocers or deductions will begin being dcliv- partinent store, the grocer cred to taxpayers rlglit after j and depurtmefit store owner iio March 5. President Johnson signed it into law last night and told .1 the nation in a radio and television address it Is "the single most im|Mirtant step we have liikeii to strengthen our economy since World War II.' Noting tlial John F Kennedy hud "Inspired anu proposed” tlie $ll„5-biliion cut-tlie biggest in hi.slory -.lolinsoii hurried 6(1 to llic liomc of Uw President’s widow to prc.scnt her and tier two children, Joliii Jr. and Caroline, with three of the pens he had used to sign it. The tax bill, which the Senate completed final c|mgres8lot>-' ol action on yesterday by a ,74 to 19 vote, will reduce luxes for HO million Individuals bv tilniosi oiiofiflh, on the average, by about 9 per cent for 550,(K)fl busl-ne.sses, ’the cuts are retroactive to Jan. 1. BK'rrEH LIFE John.son In his 15-minule ad-(ires.s said the measure "will strengthen /iiir economy uml bring a bclicr way of life lo our ciUzciis ” liirn will spend it for their own needs—uml in this fiish-ion, the money will i Ireulute Ihrougb Hm' eeoniiniv raising the demand for goods several times the amount of the lax cut.” ‘ All lold about $800 million more ii month will be fired into the economy to speed it up, enlarge it, create more job.s and [irovidc an economic fortrcs.s for "ific preservation of freedom 111 Hie world” Tlie I’resident urged Amcri-pul lliis theory into ICIK . declaring: Johnson Signs Historic ^ill I M:W OITUimMTY It American enterprise re-spiOiids lo tins new opportunity with increased invesUnent and e.xp.'insioii with new prodnclion and new products with (lie en‘- See Stories, Pa^e C-7 at ion of new jobs-then the tax cut will bring greater abundance to all Americans, I'hen the federal govern- ^ ineiit will not liiiv^' to do (or till' economy wlial the e«on-omy should do fur It,sell,” hihnson called the tax reductions an "expression iOf faith in > onr sysicm of free enterprise” and for lii.s pari in (lie effort lo keep ' down government spending he said he will send revised budget esurnales to Congress to. (I oiiliiuied on I’nge '2, Cel. 4i ‘ V ' 5 ^rppts Buildup by U-S. , GENEVA i,fr>/ delivered until Monday/ ho' nearby, said. * * * . 1 He .said Friday was a “heavy At his arraignment yesterday mailing day” atid any “flood of; before Municipal Judge Maurice campaign mail late in the day [ Finnegan, he demanded an ex-wbuld give us a distribution aniination It was scheduled for problem" , , I March 4. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny hut cold today, high 24 to 30. Variable cloudiness and not so cold tonight, low 14 to 18. Friday, partly cloudy and warmer, high .30 to 36. Winds westerly becoming southwesterly 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight then mostly west to northwest 8 to 15 miles Friday, Outlook for Snturdny mostly fair and mild. The request will come from Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth, president of the 674-member Pontiac Education Association, which represents about 70 per cent of local teachers. Called professional negotiations, the procedures differ from the basic collective,bargaining approach, according to Mrs. Ellsworth. ★ * * Collective bargaining is a tool of labor and industry, she said. It has a tendency to divide because it a.s.sumes there is a conflict, the PEA president added. NOT THE CASE This is not the case with professional negotiations, she continued. These procedures provide for the teacher association and school boards to negotiate on mutual problems through professional channels. "This has a tendency to unite,” Mrs. Ellsworth said, “because it recognizes all members of the profession, including administrators, teachers and si‘h(H>l board members.” .She .said the as.sociation was asking fur professional negotiations to insure the excellent relations, in writing, that the PEA has had with the school! board in the past. * ★ * Mrs. Ellsworth will propose that a joint committee be set up to work out the final details of the negotiation procedures. Included in the procedures will be a melluKl of mediation should an inipa.sse ever result, slie said. State Highway Department officials today announced they will i open construction bids in Lan-1 sing March 11 for the last phas^ | of Pontiac’s perimeter road, whigh includes the Aubum-Or-jehard Lake crossover and third section of the perimeter road. Bids on work on U.S. 10 outside Pontiac will also be opened the same day. For many years, the jog in east-west traffic flow where Au- j bum and Orchard Lake hit S. | Saginaw has been a major traf- j fic problem in the downtown' BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A new gymnasium will gd tip. on ^he Kingswood School, Cran-brodk campus this spring. The forthcoming construction, made possible by gifts from .Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. _ TSie contract calls for eHm-inatlng the L-shaped jog and joining Auburn and Orchard Lake as a four-lane divided highway from the west leg of the perimeter road (Cass) to the east leg (Parke). Ruby Jury Picking Bogs Down Again DALLAS m - The effort to complete a jury for Jack Ruby’s murder trial bogged down again today when the first six prospective jurors were all disqualified. . The total jury candidates called reached 101 in the first hour of the morning session. Eight men and women haye been chosen as jurors, leaving four to be found, Courtroom, principals still be- To Feel Results of Tax Cut Bill T#d«y In PonlUt (ir, RnpkH 1 Kantn^^OW JJ M.vqualla U i Miami Rch. ^0 «# vS'e i! :i r’&- s i ii |il 4; J5 SalYla^kn^C^ JO 13 ii"" ii ij H lii Diilutli J 3 WatOlnoJon 01 JO • racarilMl dawntawnl Thlt Oa»# In »J Y NATIONAL WEATHER - Occaslyunul rain or drizzle Is forecast tonight fur the south Atlantic cria.stal region and portion.s of the cast Gull Coast region. ScntlcrH snow flurries are plwllcled for parts ot the northern Rockies, and occasional showers are indicated lor coastal sectioim of the Pacific Northwesl, Clear to partly cloudy skieg should prevail elsewhere in the nation It will be cokh'r over the eastern quarter of the nation, A j^nrnung trend is forecast lor the west era two-thirds of the country. Father, Son Get Joycees' Top Honors (Contirfiied From Page Onel Award for his "loyal, faithful service to the community.” llowletl, 34, of 104 E li'oqupis is a meml)er of the United Fund budget steering committee, treasurer of the Oakland (kmnty Red Cross and a member of the Friends of Ihe Ki'esgo Library at Oakland Univei'sity. He also Is chairman of the I’ontiae Sehool .Study (Armmit-tee, past treasurer of the Oakland County Historical Society, a past jiresldent of the Pontine Syinirhony and a member of the Rotary ciub. PARTNER IN FIRM He is a partner in the firm of llowlott, Hartman and Beler, with offlees In the Pontiac State Hank building. Rowlett Is the attorney lor Oiikland University and the eitlewof Birmingham and Syl- (Conlinued From Page One) day reducing the budget re-quesLs of last month by 7,500 federal jobs and $30 million. With examples John.son illustrated what the reduction would mean for a family of four when it Is fully effective next year. Tho.se earning less than ^3,000 a year will pay no tax. Those earning $5,200 a year will pay $135 less in taxes, and: “If you and your wife both work, and your combined earnings are $10,000 a year, ytrur taxes will be t^edticed by $258 a year—a 20-pcr-ccnt cut.” For individuals the tax cut will begin showing up next Thursday when Ihe withholding rate is reduced from 18 to 14 per cent. Sen. Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., voted for the lax cut bill which was passed l)y the Senate yesterday and signed by l•^esitlellt .lohnson later in the day. ■Sen. i’hilip A, Hurt, D-Mich.,l who was in Detroit presiding at | a .Senate subcommitlee hear-! ing on the St. Lawrenee Sen-j way, hurried hnek to Washing-1 Ion but arlved tiMi late to vote I or to be paired. I It was aniiouneed liowever I tlyil he was in favor of Ihe tax ci'il measure. lieve the jury will be completed by tomorrow. Testimony could start immediately. AGAINST DEATH Of the first six examined in the morning session, three said they are against the death penalty. The defense was able to disqualify three on the ground that they had formed opinions about the case derived from seeing the television scene when Ruby shot Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald had been charged with assassinating President Kennedy. Defense attorneys disclqsed that they’ve asked for a subpoena for Jinunie C. Braswell, an engineer who was questioned as a jury candidate yesterday. Braswell was excused when he said that he is a reserve police officer, and guarded the home of Oswald’s family the Saturday night after the president was shot. The project is estimated to cost about $125,000. Plans for the crossover were included in the overall perimeter road project plans several years ago. The third section (d the road, estimated to cost $275,000, is Cass ex-. tended southward from W. Huron to S. Saginaw. Two sections of the road went under construction last summer and portions of them are already ppen to traffic. The first section is Parke, from S. Saginaw to E. Huron. The second section continues north of E. Huron looping around the top of the central business district to Cass (which becomes 'part of the road).and continues I southerly to W. Huron. ONE-WAY TRAFFIC The third portion will complete the tear-shaped circle back to S. Saginaw. Traffic on the multi-lane perimeter road will flow one-way, counter-clockwise. The crossover and the third section will be under separate contracts, although both will be let at the same time. | Completion date is June 30, i i 1965, although city officials are j ; optimistic that the entire perim-1 etef road will be open to traffic | i before the end of this year, if j ! there are no major construction delays. ★ ★ ★ Bids will also be opened March 11 on construction of a median crossover at Woodward ahd Long Lake Road in Bloom-' field Hills, and modernization of I the Dixie Highway-Silver Lake Road intersection in Waterford I Township.. Wenger df Detroit, was nounced today by Charles Hummel, chairman of the school’s board of directors. The new facility will be known as Wenger Gymnasium. ★ ■ O’Dell, Hewlett and Lucken-bach Associates designed the | building in the character of existing structures on the campus. COMPLETION DATE With construction scheduled to begin early in the spring, the i J)uilding.Js-lo_be completed yet this year. It will jut toward Kingswood Lake in the courtyard between the library and study hall wings. The 75- by 112-foot gymnasium will be divided into two room by folding partitions, ★ ★ -^r Offices of the physical education director and staff, a foyer and storage room will complete the building. FACILITY USERS The new facility at the independent girls’ school will be used by about 300 students-enrolled in grades seven through 12. Currently, they come from 12 states and five foreign countries. the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wUl follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Callahan died Tuesday after a brief illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. I^nneth Curry of Hanover, Pa.; three sons, Robert L. of Walled Lake, Donald J., in the U. S. Air Force and Kenneth R. of Royal Oak; a brother; a sister; and m grandchildren. I SIMMS SALE of PII^Ei| TOMITE, FRIDAY fc SATURDAY | TOBACCOS-Main Floor Wiring Cause of Fire in City Faulty wiring was blamed by Pontiac fire officials for a bla-ze that caused an estimated $2,500 damage to a two-family home at 592 Oakland yesterday. The house is occupied by Guy Stonebaugh and Richard Irwin and is owned by Paul Baytarian. Two engines and a ladder truck were used to fight the 2:20 p.m. fire, which firemen said started in the basement and spread up tlie st'iirwuy. It was brought uniter cunlrol in ;10 imnutos. Radar Car Location The Pontiac police ra-(iar-equipped patrol car will be on Elizabeth Lake, .lohns'on, Bngley and ()r-cliard Lake tomorrow, Auto Injuries Fatal for Boy A 12-year-old Birmingham youth died today of injuries he suffered Monday in a traffic accident which killed his young friend, a.s the SMITH a concussion in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. He aiui his companion. 10-year-old David Misner, were walking across Hunter about S p.m- when struck by a car driven by Norman Gorstein, 31, of Detroit. David was the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Misner, Royal Oak. Police said Gorslein’s vision Was ol)3lrucled by another v<)-hicle and he was not able to see the boys in time to avoid them. He was not held. Howlelt said he was “very iimch .surpri.swr' jiIhjuI llic honor, particularly after learning Hull hl.s wife and .swretary have known ulHHit it for aeveral days, * * « Nearly 160 Jnyoee.H apd their bo.s,ses attended the event, llie 4I.SI for tlie Pontiac group. MERIT AWARIXS Mellt award.s also were pre .sentiM organizations that sup ported Jaycee activities during the past year.' Tlicy were the Neagle Sign Co.. WlAIN, Coca Cola (’o,, Pontiac Motor Division, Community Nnllonal Bank and 'Hic Pontiac Press Principal s|M>aker was s|torl.s I'aslcr Van Patrick Howard licldcnbrand ol Hie I’onllac Press was loa.sItMusIcr /.SCHOOL DAMAGE Rroken window,s of the prlndpal's office at Hawlliorne scIukjI show Only a small portion of Hie havw caii.scd by vaiidalk who •ntered Hie scIkmH ■ Inst iilghl. In addition to the costly destruction, a IraiisLstOr radio was stolen in Hie breuk-iii Arrows indicate broken windows. The Birmingham Chamber of i Commerce has a new executive director. Knowle B. Smith's appointment and the end of a six-week search were announced today by Chamber President William E. Roberts. Smith, 49, is former Vice president and general manager of Dix Engineering Company in Lincoln Park. He has operated his own m a n a gement and marketing business in Dearborn f o r-the last three years. “We are extremely pleased that a man of Mr. Smith’s call-1 her is available to us at this' important period in the expan-^ .sion of opr Birmingham Chamber,” Roberts .said. | Virgil LaMarre headed t h e -five-member committee which sought a successor to the post vacated by the resignation of Charles Mortensen in December.; DIFFICUIT DECISION He noted Huit the decision | was a difficult one because of: the large number of applicants. ! “It is a fine tribute to our j community that so many well qualified men saw fit to apply for the opening,” he said. A native of South Bend, Ind., ^mitli earned a bachelors degree in economics and political science from DePauw University in 1936. He received bnother degree in economics and industrial psychology a year later in Oxford, England. Following a year with the Pennsylvania Railroad, Smith joined the (.’ndillac Chamber of Commerce ns secretary - manager, a position he retained until 1941 when he resigned to enter industry. He, his ^ife Charlo and their three children now live in Dearborn but plan to move here at the end of Hie school year. Mrs. Ruth Phtjlbrlck Service for Mrs. Ruth Phil-brick, 71, of 2950 Bolingbroke, Birmingham, will be tomornw at the Metcalf Funeral Honie, (iiand Rapids. Burial will follow in Oakhill Cemetery, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Phillirick died Tue.sday after a, brief illness. She was a former employe of the Whitney and Sheppard Really, Grand Rapids, qiid a mem-b<>r of the Grand Rapid.s Junior League, She was also n life memlHir of Ihe Mary FreolK'd Guild, Grand Rapids. Surviving tire a daughter, Mrs. King Latiej) of Birmingham; a son. Jack of Los Angeles. Calif.; a sister and two , gj-andcliildren, Mrs. George Callahan Service for former Bi'i'mig-luim resident Mrs. George (HelenI Ciillaluiiu 57. of Berk-„ley will Ih> 1 p. m. lomon Kaywoodie Pipe Sale ‘StAMDARD' .6.95 ‘WHITE BRIAR’. . . 6.95 ‘SUPER GRAIN’. .. 7.95 ^TUCK-AWAY’ . . .. 5.95 ‘CARBURATOR’ . .. 8.95 ‘CUSTOM GRAIN’ . ..10.00 ‘FLAME GRIAN’.. . 12.50 ‘MERSCHAUM’... . 15.00 Interchangable Bowl Falcon Pipes Permonent filler witti inlerchongoble briar bowl lor cool smoking. EXTRA FALCON BOWLS..$1.75 39s 2-Packs of Tobacco with 6b Hill PIPE other Pipes from $1 to $19.95 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor SUNDRY DEPTS. RECHARGEABLE Cordless Ronson *Big Piiddy* ELECTRIC Shaver Brass f PATIO BELL lh« (,l(l» into tll« IkuiU! ^ A£i ngnnl bell lot camping | *§“§ 85' 19 vfiluw- V Hnihlng ftdwuM I 96 N. Saginaw - Moln Floor THE PONTIAC PRRSS. TIirUSDAY. FEBltrAHV 'l>7 Ui04 A—8r Baker Probers Eye Caribbean Business Deals Qpeh 9p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - After two drama-packed hearings, the Senate’s Bobby Baker ihvesti-gators shifted their sights today to vending machine eperatibiw and to gambling concessions in ■ the Caribbean. it * * Witnesses called by the Senate Rules Committee were Ed-Ward Torres, identified, as vice president of the Fremont Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., and John Gates, a vice president of Pan American Airways and president of Intercontinental Hotels. ★ ★ ★ Torres has figured, in testimony about the financing of the Serv-U Corp., a vending machine company in which Baker is a major but unlisted stock- holder. Questions also have been gambling interests. The name df Gates has not been brought up^ the public Taised about whether he had hearings,^ but there has been a reference”* to the Intercontinental Hotels and gambling concessions in the Caribbean. PROBE FORTUNE The committee is investigating how Baker built up a fortune he has put at over $2 million while he was serving as secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority. Baker, wno resigned his $iy,^-a-yar post last Oct.„ 7, refused at a hearing two days ago to answer questions or surrender subpoenaed documents about his financial and business dealings. He said he might incriminate himself by doing so. And at a teleyiM Wednesday, Nancy ( ler, 24, Baker’s secretary and a Amendhient protection against tee’s special Counsel, said he ' former Tennessee beauty queen aso refused to answer questions. ‘ IShe too invoked the Fifth r SIMMS OFFERS YOU REDUCED PRICES ^ tONITE. 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But the 184-foot’tower already slants almost 11 feet from true perpendicular, and the tilt has increased by a quarter of an inch in the last 45 years. Experts say that if this keeps on, the tower may not stand another 100 years. Over the past 45 years Pisan authorities have received thousands of suggestions on how either to straighten the tower „or halt the tilting. possible self-incrimination. But! had hoped to have Edward Lev-:she denied she was guilty of ihson of Las Vegas and Benj'a-•‘any legal or moral wrong-do-1 ; ing” and appealed to the nation | backers of Serv-U to keep an op^ mind about her. ■ witnesses this week. DEFER DECISION - ! newsmen that sffi : The committee deferred Until; (gp the committee has geen un-! later a decision “on whether to, able to serve subpoenas on I recommend to the Senate that j .! ,Baker and Miss Tyler be cited . . , . ' • , i for contempt of Congress, pun- i ' ’ | ^shable-by -a year?* imprison-4- Coal js. jthe -source _of two I ment, a $1,000 fine, or both. jthirds of the electricity pro-' L. P, McLendon, the commit-1 duced in the U.S. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE Special Buy of SPACE SAYERS For Your Home COST LESS at SIMMS! Chrome Tubular Metal FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. y Compare Anywhere! YOUIL Still Do Better Here At SIMMS! [H3H SAVE on RUGS & CARPETS Now! V ■>' /'.A ' , QUALITY Bathroom Carpeting WASHABLE - FOAM RUBBER BACKS Cut Pile Rayon Choice of 5x6 ov 5x7 foot carpet-' mg in assorted solid colors. Gut 'em to fit your bathroom. Angora or Cottons Choice of 5x6 or 5x7 foot carpeting. Cut pile Tn plush cotton or rayon angora. Solid colors. 799 m EACH 899 Cotton Pile Rugs :: ^99 Cut pile cptfon rugs of heavy quality / room in your. home. Non-Slnri loam bocks. Large selection of solid colors. 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FEBRUAfiy>r. 1964 'Refiree ^ Returns as iCourt Clerk A courthouse, veteran .who ..everj’one thought had retired to Florida is returning Wt take hack his old. job as Oakland County Circuit .Court ,assignment clerk, , Prergiding Circuit Judge Philip Pratt announced yesterday that Richard C. Smith will take over the post he relinquished in 1959 to Louis K, Fairhrother. Fairbro'ther, an attorney, is resigning effective May 1 t» go into private practice with James G. Hartrick in Birmingham. * ■' -* i ■ Smith left in 1959 pftcr 23 years in' various county posts to work on. a tarm near ,Kt. Lauderdale. He said he applied for his old job when he Fairbrother was leaving it. EXPERIENCE Smith, 49, was assignment clprk from 1949 to 1959 and previously had served a.s acting assignment clerk for three years. He was the late Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland's court clerk ffoin 1936 until beginning in the assignment clerk s office in 1944. Judge Pratt said Smith's appointment to the $8.6(K)-a-year post was approved unanimously by the county's seven Circuit . judges. The assignment clerk schedules ti'ials and hearings for the judges. Schools Grow China Invasion Talk Revived by Nationalists at Rapid Pace Ex-Ad Exec Expires VERO BEACH, Fla. (APi -Arthur H. Blight, 84, former advertising manager of the old Colliers magazine, died Wednesday after a long illness. Postwar Babies Now at Senior High Age The bumper crop of postwar babies is aging rapidly. In fge.t, the ''babies” have, reached high school age, according to statistics from the county school board. Oakland County public schools report a total enrollment of 191,9'26 in all grades and s|H>cial et^cation cla.s8ek, ^ up 9.000 over last vearv'’ Almost half of *lhe increase (4,1681 comes in the senior high school grades. ■ ★' ★ .★ According to the official child-count, which' is the basis for state aid, only kindergartens arc less crowded this year, BEGINNERS DROP SdbooL_______________________ a~drofPof 216 children" in the kindergartens, which places the total number of beginners at 18,-832, Other elementary school grades have sizable increases. The six grades have a 3.058 child-increase. Junior high grades (7-9) have 1,997 more youngsters this year over last. The eleventh grade registers the largest single increase with 2,287. while the twelfth shows a 1.603 gain The total number of eleventh graders is 12.244, with 9,383 in ttje*twelfth gradg. ' ★ , The total number of public school children enrolled in all grades and special education clas.ses in the county is 191,926, * By ROY ESSOYAN . TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)— Chdrles de Gaulle’s recognition of Red China and Formosa’s split with France have brought the possibility Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalists will step up their guerrilla raids against the Chinese mainland. The effect also has been to revive talk of a small-scale invasion of the mainland-^an aidion which would put the- United States on the spot. ■ Experts here say the Nationalists have the military capability to attempt an invasion big enough to establish a beachhead on the Communist coastline. They doubt ihe Nationalists could maintain a beachhead across the Formosa Strait without American support. GRIM CHOICE , .Any a^fTOve invasion attempt would cc^ont the United States with a grim choice-r'to come -to the rescue of the beleaguered Nationalist invaders, or to abandon them. _ _ *'■■*■’* That'.s' one of the last deci-■sions Washington wants to make. But some Chinese offi- cials here express feaf, that: France may haye set off a diplomatic chain reaction,, and they feek their only hope of survival as a sovereign power is to force the United Stales to make that decision. ■'We have an oW saying, high-ranking Chinese said. "When one is desperate one must risk all,. It may come to that.” ' ■ ■ Officially, Chiang has been committed to an invasion of Red China since the Commu- j nists swept him off the China! mainland 14 years ago. ■ U.S. ESTIMA-TES American officials estimate the Nationalists could, drop', one regiment of airborne trOops— about 3,000- men—on, the'China mainland without the knowledge | of U.S,'officials here.. Given a full-scale invasion attempt, they | cduld ferry about 25,000 men across the strait by sea. | "But amphibious landings are' a very sophisticated business,” ' a high-ranking American here said. "The Nationalists just don’t have the facilities' to supply a mainland beachhead, to provide air cover and. to keep shuttling reinforcements , and more supplies.” According to reliable estimates ayaiiabie her^ and in Hong Kong,-the Chinese Communist navy totals 1,000 ships and its air force 2,900 combat aircraft, 2,500 of them jets. Some 750,000 Chinese troops supposedly are deployed to a depth of 200 . ni’iles, along the China goast, facing Formosa. GUERRILLA RAIDS The Nationalists stage frequent guerrilla raids on the China mainland. They claim to .A Prayer Room was established by the House and Senate in 1954 on the west side of the Capitol Rotunda. It is used by members for meditation. 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TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! have established! 12 secret basgs in sjc . coastal provinces—but these reports are discounted by independent experts. The guerrilla teams so far have numbered about 12 men y each. The raids have been considered ."throwaway operations” to harass the Communists. Few raiders, return- Chinese and American offi- ' cials say the raids serve an important psychologial purpose by tying (lown .substantial Communist forces opposite Formosa. Shop Waite's Tonite Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 P.M. Economy Mirrored Door CaT)in%J^ VO mvEV SPACESAVER /xorv (Approximat* Slza) a S'6" Spring Taniion Polar , * Bokad Whit# tnomal Cobiriat ' 12 95 • No Rug pad n« • Gr**n' or Browrt * M.tol Mirrofi ' • 9 " High k 22" Wid# » 6G" D#a|l. VolU* (|# RllfK ' 1 ( •d • Amarican Mad* • Mafchiifig Sit*i AvallabI* . 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I'.tiii ---r- —------------------------------------" ^^ ,— ' ---------------------------------------- Nickel Beer, All That Jazz It's 'Remember When' Time BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Memory Is the passport back to a land that never thanges—the past. * * * It is refreshing to the spirit to drink again from the foun-tyin by remembering when-^ You could tell Joe College by his coonskin coat and mandolin. Every girl wanted to be the first in her crowd to learn to dance the fox trot. ^ The thing most Americans ate first for breakfast was a piping hot biscuit, drowned in calorie-loaded butter. Swurity to a man was a big gbld railroad watch and a thick gold chain. Love was so blind that a fellow could spend an evening looking at pictures of his best girl’s relatives in her family photo album—and still decide he wanted to go ahead and marry her. The druggist had more patients than the doctor, because all he charged for was the patent medicine he sold. NEEDED RELATIVES The candidate who had no job but the most relatives was almost a shoo-in to be elected sheriff. ★ ★ ★ Before going to church on Sunday it was customary for a fellow to stop oft at the neighborhood barbershop for a shoe-^hine—and to hear the sports there brag about all the hellish I things they’d done on Saturday | night.. ' j A man could achieve social status of a kind by learning to roll a cigarette with one hand— an old cowboy custom. In a large family every child had his own special place under the dinner table to park his chewing gum. DOG MOVIE STAR People wondered what the country was coming to when it was reported that Rin-Tin - Tin, the popular film star, was being paid more than the president of the United States. ★ ★ ★ White collar workers earned mol-e money than blue collar workers, and also prided them- selves on the fadt they never had to eat a liverwurst sandwich for lunch. * ' A rural constituent didn’t care how his congressman voted— just so he sent a package of free seeds. The height, of deviltry in grammar school was to steal a kiss from a squealing girl in the cloakroom after class. CIVIL WAR VETS A veteran was an old man with white hair who carried a cane and claimed he was a drummer l)oy in the Civil War. He also usually had either been patted on the head by Abra-ham Lincoln or held the bridle of Robert E. Lee’s horse. It was predicted that if income taxes ever got any higher the people would march on Washington rather than pay them, Record File Spouts Cards MIAM.r, Fla. (JP) 'Walter I Depp, a clerk in the Miami Police Records Bureau, had a ! mechanical volcano, on his hands. Depp puMed a button on a new $6,000 filing machine. The machine blew its stack. It spewed out 5,400 index cards, virtually burying Depp in a pile of paper. “It was fun while it lasted,” Depp said. nCK-A-PtlR AN|StVE $2! petMPan Hid(Mn Treasure* 3.95 ea^ During sale 2 for 5.90! February22 through March 17 only! SAVEuPxo^lOO on a magnificent See this exciting Big Screen 23" MOBILE TV* In a beautiful space-saving wood cabinet THE IDEAL SECOND SET ADDS BEAUTY TO ANY ROOM-acoustical wood case gives better sound,isonlyl9*H,27''W,12''D —wonderful for shelves, In bookcases. Optically filtered 280 sq. in. screen gives clearest, most stable pictures. Telescoping antenna. The Americana, model 1-MV304 in your choice of Walnut or Mahogany finishes. Mlci{|ncivcnc PerUble Stereo from only $68.80, gOality TV now from only $98.80 (3>wa UclOC^j...enjoy once-a-year savings on a wide selection of Magnavox models., STEREO HI-FI ,.TELEVISION , , , STEREO THEATRES , , , COLOR TV ,. PORTABLES and RADIOS. ^IOO ★ NO MONEY DOV^N ★ 3 YEARS TO PAY ★ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ★ FREE DELIVERY ★ FREE SERVICE ★ FREE VYARRANTY PARK FREE IN LOT AT REAR OF STORE WKC, 108 North Soginaw Street I'ounihilion Hept, . . Wui'e'i Si’cond i’loor during our big factory authorized ANNUAL SALE W I n I ./ i ''f /. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West'Huron Street ^ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1964 HowAue H. rmcrn*ijj n . Executive Vice Prcsldeot i Bustncis Mtnasrt Ma^aglns Edltdr Pontiac. Michigan A^crtiifnr*Dtr the Scnate-appnned resolution I hat now becomes (he 2ltb AnuMulmcnt to the Consli-tiilion. Illinois was the first .stale to ratify it, Michigan the eleventh. .Approval of three-fourths of the Nation's .Ml slates are reifulred to effect a (’onstilu-tional Amendment. ★ ★ ★ Five .stato.s, liowwer, .still impo.se poll taxp.s, unaffected by the Amendment, as a lequiremenl in state and local election.of Lake Orion. OOth birthday. Allierl F. Krause Davlsburg, 82nd L thday. ‘Well Bless Your Heart-------You Made It’ David Lawrence Asks: Will Tax Cut Money Be Spent? . WASHINGTON' The big news today is that the personal lax cut, amounting to approximately $6 billion this year, is al la.st a reality But does this , mean that the iPrj people will promptly go on a "spending^ spree" and pay/' ' out all that] money’.’ 1 I*'■ LAWRENCE .Johnson h i m -self used the word "frugality" not long ago in talking to the nation, and it is just conceivable that the American people may decide to be "rrUgar’ with a go(Kl (lart ol tlie tax cut they will gel. The dictionary defines a fru gal‘person as one who is "not wasteful" and who doesn't ■ spend freely or unnecessarily." Private debt at the momeat is the biggest in history. Many people owe money on various Items they have bought on the installment plan and some are behind in their payments, either because of iiiieinployment or high medical expenses or, other misfortunes. Much of the money obtained Ihningli the tax nil eaiv, therefore. result in payment of debt. Tliere are lots of people, loo, wlio are trying to "snve up tor a rainv day." ★ * * There are cliildren who will he going to college next year, and lime will be other expected expenditures for the future wliich will cause the family to pul aside the extra money ob-laim'd from tlie tax cut. ciirities or saved in other forms. This, in the long run, should tend to make funds for loan purposes more plentiful, and, for a time at least, it could be that interest rates will not rise as has often been predicted because of the extra supply of money from the tax cut. But there is something else to be considered. Large corporations will pay but in tajfes dur- Capital Letter: LBJ Actively Considers Naming Envoy to Vatican NOT ( ERTAIN Tluis, it IS not certain that all l a money will acluallv be ipeni Saving tlie an important ciuiiaclerislic of many eili/.oiis Lots of people will invest their money in savings bonds, or put their funds in savings banks where they enii draw Interest. Many an individual who has fai-ed hardships in the phst and gels some extra money isn’t inelined to spend it right away on luxuries. The best availalile’slalislies 1)11 past years indicate that spending ni the Cniled Stales usnallv amounts to somewhere lietween 92 nm) 91 per cent of IliC income, and tins is eqiiiva-lenl to ahoiil two-thirds of the gross national priKluet. Tlie news tieadliiies relei' to JIM "$il ri liillion lax cut ' hut tills doesn't happen all in one \ear, ami includes corporntions. ' For Hie ,\ear 19t)-l, the cut In personal taxes amounts to $6 1 billion 60 PEH CENT The middle and low-income groups, with iiK'omes under IIO.tMHi a year, will gel about $.18 liillioii'of the 1964 cut - 80 per cent of the total There will be a temptation among these groups to sfieiid the money (or imineitiale necessities. Iliii in the higher hrackets the people who do tiiost of the siiAing - it seems piniisi hie to assume that imich ol the $‘2,5 hlllioii In reduced tuxes will 1^^ liiNcsted in se- B,\ BLTH MONl’tiOMERY WASHINGTON - President Lyndon B. Johnson is actively considering the appointment of an ambassador or personal representative to the Vatican. The initiative! in pressing forj an official U. S. envoy to Pope] Paul VI has been taken by] .Senate Assistant Majority I, eader Hulierl, II. Humphrey, a Midwestern Protestant. MONTGOMERY In laying the ca.se before the While Hou.se, the Minnesota senator argues: "It is in our own .self interest to have regular representation at the Vatican, which is an important point ol eonlacl lor tlie troubled Middle East, Africa and Latin America. "It is foolish puhlie policy for us lo deny ourselves this vantage point at a crucial period in world history," ( ATHOLIC ADVANTAGES Humphrey, in urging a resumption of "diplonialie relations,’’ believes there are "eer-lain advantago-s” to appointing “a Catholic layman of stature," rather tlibn a Prote.s'lant this time, "The religion of our envoy is not really significant," he told this writer, "bat because ot certain rituals eonnei^ed with the chiireh, a Cntliolic iiiight have eerlulii advantages there. Al any rale, it Is lime that we quit worrying about the religion o^ a man. "Now is the time (o act.” he nrgpc.s, "parlicuhirlv with the Ecumenical Council under wny and the many changes taking place throughout the world. "The Vatican is playing an iiicreaAingly .signlficanl role in world affairs since Pope John's outstanding encyclicals on world pence and social justice! V ITAL (X)NCERN "The Mideasl and Airica are of vital concent to us, as is Latin America. Russia and Red China are pressing their subversion in all tlu’se areas. Voice of the-People: Director Says Ohio College ^Similar to V University Is a suit for infringement in order? This refers to the guest editorial in The Chicago Tribune from The Pontiac Press on “C" University. ' Way back in 1932 we started a funny little junior college. We have one rule—-you re grown up. Now act like it! We don’t ask for high school transcripts until the, students are about ready to complete their two years here. We have never had a straight “A” student. We get very few of that type from high school but most of these don’t make good with us. ★ ★ ★ In addition to our screwball entrance plan, we have a lot of other funny ideas. One is that boys should hold jobs while in college. Many men earn all their way. If they have money we don’t want them. And do they succeed in life—don’t get me started! ___Vmi provide )the $50 itillion and well furnish the land. We’ll forgive the taking over^ofW idea. -van Weu, Ohio ‘Let’s Quit Downgrading America’/v .1-Strongbpy’s" criticism of the American isjmly a slight example of downgrading anything also a lot of criticism of our Olympic team, but after all, they are not subsidized by the governrnem nor^are they pros. 1 am sick of American adulation for foreign groups worn-en. achievements, etc. I say let these detractors P«ck the r gripes in their grips and take themselves to foreign shores. They will not be missed. ^ ^ ‘f^eed Emphasis on (iood Sportsmanship’ Not enough emphasis has been placed on good in high school, A good project for a service club vvould be to give a sportsmanship award to the most deserving high , Citizenship Committee Chairman Waterford^Ketterlng Student Council Says LBJ’s Waltz Contributing Much Thank heavens LBJ has done something worthwhile for oiir young people, as dancing has been getting out of hand, f^ecemiy 1 attended a nightclub and when the orchestra announced an LBJ Waltz everyone danced. It was q beautiful sight. . . Dance clubs used to employ matrons to supervise dancing. Where have they gone'.' We need them badly. ^ Asks About Teachings of Missionaries .Since the 'Pontiac Council of Churches was formed 1 liave heard that plans are being made lo .send missionaries lo other parts of the world. Now, since Ihe toacliings of these churche.s are not the same—some baptize babies, some don’t: some approve, of alcohol, some don’t-whal will those missionaries teach’’ An Extreme Right Wing Vents Opposition to Proposed Millage I'm against the proposed tax millage increase. After seeing Ihe tax rate on my vacant lot almost tripled last year. I’m in no mood to support any tax increases. ■*r ★ ★ As alternatives 1 suggest all unnecessary activities, such as Ihe recreational center be scratched and every unnecessary city employe be laid off. ■A' ★ Whal Pontiac needs is to have a General Motors executive come in and .set things right financially. General Motors Employe ing 1964 more than they normally would. A * ★ This is because , they have been required to accelerate payments in order to enable the government to collect taxes on-a ‘‘pay-a.s-you-go’’ basis. While ,the objective is commendable, the fact is that corporations w'ill not get the full benefit of the tax cut-iinlil 1971. i . (Copyright WM. Now York / * Horold Trlhuno Syndlcolo, Ini.i, ; ttiat we also hope to see accomplished.” Humphrey said he i.s in coiti-plele agreement with former Representative Victor Anfuso. now a member of the New York State Supreme Court, who last year made a Hou.se speech calling on President Kennedy to apjwint a representative to the Vatican, Anfuso, wild still favors the app()intment of a Vatican envoy, says he believes such a move would greatly strengthen our position in Catholic-oriented l.atin America. (Distributtd by King Featuret Syndkala) 111 Washington: Chart Defense Plan to Save Lives "The Itmiiun Church, which ^plnv 11 h 0 I i c « H donti^ nitiil role In Latin AmerleH, has liikeii the lead in Irving to ettrCI the kind ot social and political refornis there I By RAY CROMLEV WASHINGTON - (NEAi Defense Secrelary Robert McNamara now has an "Improved Strategic Defense Plan” which, li i s computer imichines s a y could save 164,-HtHMMM) lives in event of a 5,000-iiiegaton Soviet attack. It would include: I • A too - eityl system of blast I shelters at a CROMLEY cost of $18 billion. • An antimis.sil(>-missile ile-iense building program costing ■ $18 billion. Heart of this system would be batteries of Nike X and Zeus antiballlstic missiles • A $.1 billion, five-year na-„l ion wide fallout shelter building p r 0 g r a m centering In schools and hospitals. • A mullibillioiwlollar pro gram aimed al producing a sii-personlc long-range fighter that could slop Soviet homhers well outside the Gontinental United Stptes. , Overall, there would be radiation protection for 240 million lieople and blast pro|eclton for 130 million of the 240 million. Even without this protection, say the calculating machines, an additional 65.7 million Americans would live through a 5,000-megaton Soviet attack, equivn-leiil to Ihe comliined imwei'‘of .'i.tHHi I’olaris misstles, :),00() Mimilemen and 150 Titans, But even with the prolcetlon ot this (our-way defense. Mc- Namara's computers estimate 45.2 hilllion Americans out of a predicted 1988-70 population of 210 million, would lose their lives in a 5,000-megaton attack. McNamara's "go" decision has been made on the fallout shelter program. It is now up lo Congress. He’s expected to decide on Nike X-Nike Zeus, by the end of the year, after new sophisticated tests and further dollar - mathematical compulations, and decide on the blast shelters by December 1965. This plan has had to overcome some liigh hurdles before it could gel this far: L It was blocked by While House and Defense Department theoreticians who said it might “provoke" Khriish-eliev. Most of these theoreticians have now departed. Newest thinking If we are to keep peace, Khruslicliev, Europt* and Asia niu.'tl bcliine we would use our nuclear force if necessary. That posture would be more credible if they knew we had some plan for survival. 2. Some key scientists have held we should hold off on Zeus and leapfrog into some superior way of knocking down ICBMs. The latest research has convinced these men (hut better ICBM defense methods are some lime off. Theroi.s also a new urgency. This pimi reflects growing cun ce) n over Ihe rapidly expanding }>o\iel fleet of missile - firing subs. Bt'cau.se the Navy ha.s de- veloped no sure-fire way of finding these undersea craft, McNamara believes a successful Nike X system could provide the primary U.S, capability again.sf sub-launched missiles. 3. Building an offensive capacity has taken almost all available funds. Because the big ICBM program will move down the next lew years, the d(Mir is open for adding several billion dollars a year to continental .^efense. This plan was developed principally lo protect primary military centers, the military's industrial backup and the people, I'aclories and government, centers e.ssenlliil to the "earhesl possible national recovery. " * ★ ★ Priority points of protection are industrial complexes, enm-muiilcalion foc-a| points, offensive airfields, sub bases, ICBM mul nuclear storage sites, military control centers, defensive liases, seals of government and population centers. Tlie over all jihin and ils d(«. tails have beeif worked out in a series of Defense Departiiienl “war games" over the past two years. r.7rlT«(***or'"o iin)ll»a In Oakland, Gana»a#,**i7v maonn, Macomb. I apaar and kcripiloni payabla in advanca. PnOaga ha< baan paid at t|ia Jna clau rata at Pontiac, Michigan THE E PONtl II f v' , TAC PRESS, THURSPAY, FEBRUARY ‘27. 1964 ■ 'J■ - I .w:>. ■ fVv f . ■ ■ ir >' s'!.' OOWAf LAYAWAY NOW FOR EASTER. . «1 HOLDS SUITS 24” Here are Easter coats designed to fit /our medium height without alterations! Perfectly proportioned, shoulder to hem . . . in exciting new textured wool fabrics. We show just two from complete collection, e. DoubU breasted diagonal tweed, 6 to 14 b. Inverted back pleat, push up sleeve. 8-16. The 3-pc. costume—so complete, so smart, so versatile you'll see it in church, at the office and after hours sans the jacket. Here, chanel-type jacket, lined skirt, sleeveless shell in ioopy wool/nylons. Sizes 8 to 16. From a fabulous collection. PEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ondoy through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS f-r: ;'A—^8 './r T , ■ ft r ■f! f 1 ' ’ , '1^ ' ^ ' -..f ■-'(-J ' V rf THE PONTIAb PRESS. THURSDAY. 'FEBRUARY 27. 1964 ‘ ■'■I X Pp/n/ons D///er on Effects of Boston School BOSTON (AP)-Ejlucation officials and Ne^o civil rights spokesmen differed sharply today over Wednesday’s boycott __in which more, than 1(1,000 children stayed away from public school classes. The Rev. James P. Breeden, a Negro Episcopal miivister who was cochairnian of the "stay out for freedom" demonstration. .said he viewed it as a "complete success." was carried but peacefully. He invited the Negro leader's to hieet with him again. But School Supt. Wiiliain M. Ohrenberger said, "1 cannot view this event as a victory for anyone.’" Ohrenberger said the boycott served only to “alienate the colored and white children in our schools. Unhappily a color line is being drawn that never before existed." The school department counted 20,571 pupils al|Sent. from th^ city's high, junior high and elementary schools, out of a total enrollmeiit of 92,844, including ill estimated 14,000 Negroes. I'lie department said ab-.sences on a normal day total I some 9,000 or about 10 per. cent, i herice the boycott could be Last June 18, when the civil rights forces ..^staged their first boycott to call attention to charges of de .facto segregation in the schools, an estimated 3,000 pupils stayed away from junior and .senior high school^. viewed a thing n responsible for some-than 10,000 absences. Mayor John F. Collins conferred at City Hall for nearly an hour with four leaders of the piote.st, including Canon Breeden. Afterward the mayor said he was happy the demonstration QUESTIONABLE EFFECT Just how much - effect the demonstration would have on racial problems in the public schools remained a question. A majority of the fiVe-member school committee appeared unchanged in its view that, despite the Negro assertions, there is no segregation in' Boston schools. Nevertheless Noel Day, cosponsor of the stay-out, said: “We can only wait for tomorrow and hope they will come' to the realization that a problem does exist." chairman orthe Nationar Association for the Advancement of Colored People, commented: ‘‘We do not look upon this boycott as a solution to the problem, but we are showing the Truman Gets Carillon INDEPENDENCE MO. (AP) — Edward Gulewicz of Detroit, national commander of thp AVEST group which presented former President Harry S. Truman with a 50 - bell electric carillon Wednesday. It will be installed in the Truman library building. city that there is a problem, that of gating our chil(^en educated, keeping them in schools, and seeking higher education.” ‘FREEDOM SCHOOLS’ The youngsters who stayed away from classes went to so-called ‘‘freedom schools” that lasted the length o^ the normal school day.,. There were 37 of these schools set up in churches and halls. meditaiipn, civil rights songs anjJ readings of Negro poetry, then group discussions Of Negro history and civil rights. Propose Gas Tax Hike In each one, the program followed a general pattern: Silent LANSING (AP) - Rep. Clayton Morris, R-Pickford, Wednesday introduced a bill to increase the highway gasoline tax dne-half cent a gallon to enable lowering passenger car tolls on j Mackinac Bridge from $3.75 to I $2. Priest-Writer Di^ NEW YORK’(AP)-The Rev. Albert A. Murray, 75, a Writa* and editor for Several Roman Catholic publications, , died Wednesday. Father Murray had served in Paulist Houses in New York,; Toronto, San Francisco and Chicago. He was born in Baitimore, See the Larges*-Display of GUITARS-BANJOS-UKES MANDOLINS-VIOLINS SAGINAW An average person loses from < * ♦ * 50 to 100 hairs a day without j Paul Parks, Boston education ' becoming bald. ‘ HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB COMES TO POHTIAC PRE-OPENING!!! -health -appearance -vigor-vitality when you belong to the finest Physical Fitness Center in the World!! WOMEN . . slenderize, reproportion . . . figure results where you wont thern at HOLIDAY FIGURE-FORM INTERNATIONAL MEN . . . reduce, condition ’or gain positive results that will put you in fhe "pink” of health, when you are a member of- HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUBS Who's a little chicken when it conies to arguments? How long has it been since you felt like this fellow? We are. And we^ll go to almost any lengtlis to avoid an unhappy situation. For oxaniplc' . . . long ago a dejectod looking man came in. He had two items to discuss: His rt'contly purchased Osmun’s suit. And his I'ecently unhappy wife. The wife was unhappy about the suit She didn’t like the olive shiuk*. paid for, an exchange, complete "with new alterations, was made to the joy of one and all. He was happy. She was happy. The Salva-tioh Army was happy. (They like our wifely rejects.) Moral: If you want to be a good egg you don’t have to be hai-dboiled. .Sometimes it ])ays to be soft. He't physically fit . . . Trim and Conditlonad to maat the challenge of the year aheed. He's a Holiday member! A hicmbership In Holiday Health Center keeps yog vibrant ,ind enthusinstic with the joys Of living. Everyone needs a Holiday Health Center In their life OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY PRE-OPENING SPECIAL! HURRY— LIMITED ONLY. Almost tonrfiilly, the husband asked if (here wasn’t some way lo exchange tlie suit for one they both liked, 'please!! His plight touched our store manager (himself a married man). And although alterations had already been made and the suit Strietly fr(^sh ‘BOTANY’ ftOO SKITS. You’ll find dozens of styles in pure worsteds and silk sharkskins. All are llawlessly tailore(l by Darotr in luuulsome 2- and ‘Unitton models. Who said Spring is far behind? It’s waiting for yon npw ... in front of our mirrors. ia On a Court* Bttli CALL 334-0529 NOW ! ! ! ! To Reierve Your Charter Rote Special, and for a FREE Perional Interview on Health Improvement HOLIDAY u ‘liOTANY’ 500 SUITS tailored by DAROFF: from $75, way of a part of Pontiac since 1931 OVER 150 STUDIOS COAST TO COAST AND WORLDWIDE SMUN’S STORES tor MEN and BOYS Use One of Osmunds IndIvIdyaliMed Charge Plans rnrr IIJIDIFIIIA downtown TEL-HURON center tech-plaza in Warren iKtt I AKMWU h4on ond FrI. 'til 9—Fl 4-4551 Ivary Night 'til -FE 4-4541 Every Night 'til 9 755 1600 HOLIIAY HEAITH CLUe located at V 1 N. Perry St. ) Cornor Piko and Parry J lA ■u/i If r XAe I»0N4’IAC I ’HESS 1 III UST)AV FIvHHrAin 9 Russians to Die for ^Illegal Mill ' i ■ .•!' 'j t . (I -.... a ' ■ r' f ‘ -( (PQliliCat”/ MOSCOW ypt-Nine Russians have been sentenced to’ death for, operating a black market knitting mill in a Moscow insane asylum for the past seven years. The newspaper^ Trud said the operation, which netted more than $3 million, involved Moscow city officials, police and health authorities, and extended over -a large part of Western Russia. The labor newspaper gave this account; man naYned R o i f shops in Moscow and on the i sources said other de-outskirts. I fendants were given prison Police and health authorities I were bribed to let the, work pro-L . ■ .....■ ■— ceed in basements in violation | Another Law Proposed of sanitary laws. I Authorities broke up the syndicate last October and charged 14 persons, many of them Jewish. Tnid .said a number of j others were involved but did nof identify them. *■ ' of Japanese Plane TOKYO A Japanese airliner crashed today at Oita, ‘ southern Japan, and Oita policF headquarters, said 19 persotis were killed, and 22 hospitalized.' The airline said''no foreigners islalion to .make it harder to were among the .16 passe sell cigarettes in Michigan en- and five crew members terqd the legislature Wednes- Police -said the twin-engine, day. . propeller-driven Conva on Cigarette Sales tANSING (AP) - More legi _ ___^ harder to were among the .16 passengers Elect WELLBAUM j ou > R-Alanson. landing at Oita Airport when it.s One defendant named Shaker- .introduced a bill to make it a brakes apparently failed. It , I man was sentenced to death crime for any businessman to plowed into-a river dike next to i ;^3rlier. .but the other con-' have a cigaret vending machine the runway, broke into three thought up the idea in 1957. By | were not identified. Re-Mn his business establishment. part.s and burst into flames bribery, he got a job in the i V\\ Represent YOU! HONORED FOR GIVING —- Employes at Pontiac pron phoio 20 local businesses have been singled out for tional Industrial Supply Co. Making a' dual their- high contributions to the Pontiac Area presentation are Jack Brannack, commercial United Fund. First award plaque being pre- chairman for this year’s United Fund cam- _ , __________ sinted^ese^iigh=participatiomfirms:wvent-ta—paign-tlefhh- and^-BtuafF 4Vhitfield-t^igbt+,— -Moscow- dye4^-his--adulterated Mrs. R. L. Dafoe, campaign solicitor at Na- .outgoing chairman. wool, asylum. Obtaining more than 460 tons of wool from Estonia and Lith-i unia and knitting machinery-i from Poltava and Leningrad, he j got workers in the asylum to Ifurn out sweaters, shirts, i scarves and other items. ; Shaves costs ' To shave costs, he mixed cheaper material with the wool. Agents in a fabric plant outside Receive Plaques The venture succeeded so well that Roifman and his col- 20 Firms Gel UF Awards I Silver coins in the United ; States are made of 900 parts: leagues decided to expand, silver to 100 parts copper. i farming out work to small Twenty business firms which i pledged an average of $46.02 to i had a high level of employe the annual drive. ' | contributions to last fall’s Pon- * ★ * tiac Area United- Fund cam- Other firms receiving plaques.. , . . ’and the average employe; paign this week are sharing special recognition. A new award, a bronze colored plaque denoting “Outstanding Citizenship,’’ is being presented to employe groups of 10 or more whose total gift equals at least 65 per cent giving the equivalent of an hour’s pay a month. Savon Food Stores, 425 S. Telegraph $33 91 Big Value Super Market, . 50 S. Saginaw ................. 29 S9 Oakland County Red Cross 23 75 5050 Drxle'’^wy. **', 22.99 Savon Food Stores, 29 S, Glenwood 21.53 Big Value Super Market, 534 N. Perry 19.25 Big Value Super Market, 398 Auburn 16.98 Big Value Super Market, 85 S. Telegraph................18 71 Savon Food Stores, 8889 Dixie Hwy. IB 06 Kroger 306 (Main ............... 14J1 J. C. Penney Co...................15.95 Maling Shoes .................... 18.47 Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union 18.18 Heading the honor list are ; ^JSiiac ^stoti%Vn^< employes,, of National Industrial j Hudson's ^BSSoet* store Supply Co., 88 -S. Cass, who’""' ------------ County Road Commission Public Error Tax Experts Blunder WA,SlIINGTON (J’l-The image of Uncle Sam’s tax experts as errorless computers in dark gray suits has suffered a sharp and very public setback. The error was simple bdt as embarrassing as a teacher adding two and two and getting five. The Internal Revenue Service has blundered in filling out a form which it advises taxpayers to use as a sample. Apparently someone copied the wrong figure in one of the spaces where wages are listed, putting down $1,37.5 instead of $1,025. . This mistake reduced the refund of the fictional couple Frank and Evelyn Jones from about $114 to $33, and pretty much put the rest of the sample return out of kilter. ★ ★ ★ The IRS has printed correction sheets to be placed in the front of the tax guide, "Your Federal Income Tax” COLOR CARNIVAL Women's canvas foohvear 90 Pre-jprinq 1.09 sayings on each pairl Elastic side gore styling or low tennis oxfords.' Both with fuN cushion insoles and washable uppers. White, black, red, light blue, dark blue, charcoal and chino. 4-10. T OriN tVlRY NIGHT TO 9 MoiKloy Hireugli Solurdoy f^ew OKice in Miracle Nile Shopping Center "YOU MEAN I CAN TRY CONTACT-LESS* LENSES IIKFOHK I E(UY THEM?" YesI We offer them to you on our 30 day trio! wearing plon. First we examine your eyes and actually complete the fitting of your lenses. Then you wear them (or 10 days. Ami finolly, if you der ide to return them, you nuiy You'll get n complete refund, lefs only the exumlnotion lee and Wt'RF N01 KIDDINGI Of course, you gel Conloct-■ ■OAU«l IPS, hero . . lenses that lesl on a nolurol layer We oar*... oi (par. Terms gladly arranged - IIDICAUI 10 TH FROFU IITTINO OF lfORT«CT-UU ItNUS K) SKKVK YOU BETIKrU Complclv Oplital Service M a ( list to Fit'the Fainil) Budget At Detroit 0|il«ineiric Outer*, you r of the lii|(liexl profei<*ional Detroit ^ptometric Renters •r.r>KiAi n 1.. OOLDEN, O. D. • Mliacto Mil» Slioppma Center, l.i*gropk Kd m ^guert Mon. ond tri. III! 8 Downtown Dotrolt, Svin 1921. tlt«l N.iilonol lultding Mnn. Iind IMri nil 8 W. Doorbom, 21054 Mlthigo" A».nu» Nerthwott, Or.iHi.ld W Ngrth6ll.Mile8d , . Moi> and l-ii till 1 ' GrMii.6 Ctnlir nr Teopt 1 l09t Ootroit, I'ldOl t 8 Mil., ; 8lti E. at Oroiiat Mo" ond fri, n" 8 lol,. kd 333-704a », Kgplon, 0.0. WO1-H03 jC lu*irel.,O.0. CR 8-1500 * Muior4. ao J0 4-I80I, It 1-1040 J. oorov, 0&, DR 1-saoo, Rlri-otio 1 Wo|I..OO airmlnghoin, 17/ W Monl. »d tndoy nil 9 HOOaSi 9 I. 1.10 inri 5* .11 .toe.-, - Ml «-M*« M. r.l., 00 M loon.OD »v.4ing« .1 Wnd Klunderd of eye exiiininiilion, by Doctor" of Optometry U"iiiR only the finr"l optical cqiiipnienl. I'lie..- are ineii with loiiK experieiM-e ,iiid a "itieere iiiierAxt ill eiieli puiienl’x welfare. But you gel "omelliiiig more ut Detroit 1 Optomelrle Genlei"; \ pnliey of I down-lo-eerili eoxlx to fit the fiuiilly I biidgel. PHqNE OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET* • WO l-UOl PeNNEY’S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY end-of-month clean-up! STARTS TOMORROW AT^:3G A./Vb 200 Only BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS 2 n 100% Sanforized cotton in bright gay colorful stripes. Short sleeves in sizes 6 to 50 Only Men’s Insulated UNDERWEAR 208 Quilted nylon shell Dacron polyester 4'/j-o*. filled. Zipper front jockei Knit cuff ,ond collar Medium only. 27 Only WOMEN’S WOOL COATS 1688 Out they go —drastically reduced for finol cleon-up of all winter coats — sizes 10-18. 'Hurry for this buy I 443 LARGE BATH TOWELS Thick terry cloth in 20"x 40" size. 6 colors to choose from, Faoa towel... 3 for 88c Washcloth ... 6 for 38c 20 Only Boys’ ALL WEATHER COATS 1288 FOR HOME 17 Only 9’xt2’ 501 NYLON RUGS Dupont nylon wilh ioorn rubber backing. *55 12 Only COnON SHEET BLANKETS 80"^xT08’' Al[ 'CoHbiF WhippedTd'g^s^ Machine wushoble , *2 18 Only DACRON BED PILLOWS 30"x26" Stripe licking.-Colton covei. Dacron polyester Corded edijes . ■ ' ' 2 to *5 34 Pair VISTA pLASS READY MADE DRAPES 60-iiicli by 63-inch, SO-inch i,v 8-1 --i> - ,are wosK obCe. $^88 14 Only AUTOMATIC BLANKETS 80°/o rayon, 20'%'cotlon lull bed size, with single co- h o Printed pattern, 2 year guarantee 1188 FOR WOMEN 30 Only BLOUSE AND SKIRT SETS Easy care t00% estron acelote m prints find solids. Sizes 10-16 *3 32 Only WOMEN^S DRESSY BLOUSES 100% cotton. Embroidered tronl. Overblouse and luck-in stylo 32-38 , , , . 7 Only WHEN’S SWEATERS REDUCED Wj^ol or orlon slipover styles. Broken sizes. Hurryl , *1 3 Only WOMEN’S SKI PARKAS Quilt^ reversible style, warm hood, lie siring woiil Sinoll Only . , ' . *8 FOR OIRLlS A EWAIVTS II Pair GIRL’S SNOW PANTS . Waterproof cotfon/nylon shell, quilted lining Broken sizes, 3'to 5 *4 2Ti Pair GIRL’S FLANNELEHE PAJAMAS 100% cotton prints, with gay oppllque trim. Sizes 10-12 $|33 76 Pair GIRL’S COTTON PANTIES Elostic leg, 100% cotton bi lel-m prints ur solid colors 22' 14 Only KNIT SLACK SETS $288 17 Only GIRL’S SLACK SETS $350 18 Only GIRL’S CORDUROY OR COHON SLACKS . Solid color or prints (Jo«er or belted styles Broken sizes OO 21 Only INFANTS KNIT SLEEPERS Solid color or prints 100% cotton knii Sizes 1 and- 1 *1 18 Only INFANTS SNOW SUITS $088 FOR MFN X BOVS 67 Only MEN’S COTTON UNDERWEAR 187 Only MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS 33 Pair MEN’S FLANNELEHE PAJAMAS 100% coiioii. -u -• ■•'.-I I ■ ■ ' Real value 68 Pair MEN’S KNIT DRIVING GLOVES Wool rind COMon'n--' - 6 Only MEN’S TOPCOATS I^EDUCED 8 Only BOYS' CORDUROY COATS 60 Pair BOYS' KNIT WOOL GLOVES 87 Pair BOYS’ WATERPROOF MIHENS 127 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS 44 Only BOYS’ FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS 39 Only BOYS’ TI^ERMAL UNDERSHIRTS or ]22 $2^0 $|99 $|88 *33 *6 88^ 88» $|66 1^4 88^ PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE 150 Pair Boys’ lO-^Oz. DENIM JEANS >1 Hurry for tiieii'e big buys Sanforized all- CQtton and plenty rugged You'll want 34 Only GIRLS’ SLACK OR SKIRT SET »3 Dacron polyester and col--ton poplin skirts or slacks with color coordinated printed blouses. Sizes 6-14, 86 Pair Girls’ STRETCH MIHENS 33« $0%- Creslon, 20% strefch nylon knit mittens. Colorful poUerns Fits ages ,M6. 182 Pieces SPRING COSTUME JEWELRY 500 Yards PERCALE DRESS LENGTHS 4 »l STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. A-rlO ,f^ THE roX'iTAC PRESS THURSOAYt FI Safety Honors to Be Given of Luncheon Certificates of achievement will be awarded tomorrow to the City of Pontiac and five local utilities and industries for 100 per cent participation in last year’s .vehicle safety inspection. Dr. George Harkless, chairman of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce TYaf-fic Safety Committee, which sponsors the annual event, will present the awards at a luncheon at the Elks Temple. OUiers receiving the awards for ‘.‘noteworthy performance” are Pontiac Motor Division, GMG Truck & ,Coach, Ccmsumer Power, Michigan Bell Telephone and Detroit Edison. During the week-long voluntary program, 3,508 vehicles were inspected. Of the 406 rejected because they required some type of safety service, 140 returned through the inspection line and were approved. Roughly 64 per cent of the United States machine tools in metal working are at least 10 years old. UAW Chiefs Map Issues for Cgntract PETROIT UF) - Top leadership of the United Auto Workers went into its second and final day of sessions today to map demands fw new contracts covering half a million workers. Present three-year contracts/ between the UAW and Foi Chrysler and General Mote expire Aug. 31. Negotiations yfill start about July 1. The UA 26-man International Executive Board will submit recommendations to the union’s conventiwi March 20 in Atlantic City, NJa " UAW President Wa l b Reuthftr has not indicated ^ demands" he expects the union make on the auto industry’s ‘big three” manufacturers. Ho said, h^ever, that he fexpects consid^able concessions, in view of th/ industry’s profitable 1963 number of larger UAW lo-have started a movehient >r earlier and more liberal pen-'sions. The auto worker’s pension age is now 65. ► ’ . About 95 per cent of all Indianans farm land is under cultivation. Russia Wants to Buy pItish TV Equipment [OSCOW (AP) - A British linn announced Wednesday it has received a Soviet order for about $5.6-miliion worth of equipment to make television tubes., 'the company is General Engineering (Radcliffe) Ltd. of Lancashire. Fintit in 8MM MwIm EXPERT'S CAMEBA SHOP 57 W. Huron St. FE 5-6615 Open Mon. end FrI. 'Ml ♦ OPEN TONIGHT TIL rp.M. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC o ® ® ™ /Elevator Service to All Floors r S. SAGINAW ST. • Provincial • Colonic^ • Troditionol • Modern - All by Americo s Leoding Manufacturers! Dramatic 3-Pc. Kroehler Sectional Durable Nylory Covers and' Foam Cushions , 1 Reg, '279 NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY HIDDEN QUALITIES DF KRDEMLER "CUSHIDNIZED” FURNITURE • 'Bolancud Comfort”- purfuctlyproportionud cofhloning in »uol» ond bock* • Fromui of kiln-driud hardwood. • Seat undurcOnetruefion that can "'tak* it" ... all ipringi ol finoit Prumiur grad* wirU • Suof, back, and ormi join into rigid unit from* conttruction WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN • No Inturutt • No Carrying Chargu • Mah» Paymunti At Our Stor* free delivery I OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. JMiotin I I ” IJil UfflHD§; "ytm niiisl hr safisfird-this ur f(uanuilrr" )7,.19 S. Saqinaw Si downtown PONTIAC B p 0 0 t Q C II t » t a AlXJLAJL)LJUUUUUUUUJ.AAJLXk JUUIJAt«AAJUULUAt>XllJULLUAt.tX»i»>,IAJ^iJ^ 1 50 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears Friday - Saturday - Monday iMst 3 Pars BARNETT'S GREAT CLEARANCE SALE! SnowRain or Shine—Plan to Get Down Tomorrow! Bring the Whole Tamily to Help You Choose from This Tremendous Selection of This Season^s Smartest Ptenty of AH Sizes in Regulars, Shorts, Longs and Stouts - BIG GROUPS ■ Normally Sold at $50, $60, $70 ond More — All Go on Sale Tomorrow at i75 ’39 48".^ 54 75 Just 3 days more — that's all —for these grand bargainsl It isn't everyday you can buy such fine clothing at such savings! The suits are year-round weights, the coats perfect for winter and spring too. So act fasti We're open Monday night 'til 9 P.M. if you can't get in Friday or Saturday. By all means, don't miss itl One Group All-Wool WORSTED and SHARKSKIN $50 to $65 SUITS Regulars, Longs and Shorts too ;«35 ONE GROUP Fine All-Wool TOPCOATS $43.75 4 to $55 Values 25 READ EVERY ITEM! Quantities Limited! Get in Early! $5.95 Sixe Large Only $198 BAN-LON SHIRTS I »10.95 to *13.95 Wool Sweaters $098 $4.95 Famous Brand Sporl Shirts $1 98 $6.95 Famous Brand Flannel Shirts $098 $14.95 to $19.95 $098 ™ Sweaters Entire Stock $4.95 and $5.95 MEK’SHATS $998 $24.95 Corduroy GifAL COATS $1295 $28.95 Wool Suburban Coats ?12« M Handkerchiefs WITH YOUR NAME 3 FOR *^1 Onw Lot $9.95 MALLORY HATS $298 $1.00 Interwoven Stretch Sox 2>"‘l Up to $19.95 Spring $098 Winter Jackets $32.75 Quality^ $1 Q95 Sportcoats IQ $5.00 Weldon Flannel & $198 Bal-Knit Pajamas I $19.95 Nylon Reversible $098 Ski Jackets w $5.95 Levis Corduroy Slacks $298 514.95 Alligator RAINCOATS ^5 $2.95 Interwoven House Siippors 98^ $12.95 Parka WOOL SHIRTS $394 $3.50 Stratch HICKOK BELTS 69° 58.95 Wo.hoUa MEN’S ROBES $498 54.98 LaviV WASH SLACKS $298 I' r'ulny and Mimdny \iiihls ‘Td ^IBarnLett’s 150 NORTH SAGINAW-Next to Sears 4\ f r.' -r ■ THE PONTIAC RESS, THrRSDAV. ,27: U> 1(1 !i:-^ Coin Knowledge Ledds to Mint ■ A long-time interes't in numis- Mint, Robins explained, where matics; the facinating hobby the commission took up its timedealing with coins and currency, task of inspecting the . reached ,, WgK ,p.imrece«.y . ' Robins, a senior vice president of the Jam Handy Organ-■ as an ap- Woteh for KING OPTICAL CO. OPENING MONDAY, MARCH 2 “Home o/ One Price Glasses’’'’ 28 N: SAGINAW ST., RM. 706 SEE SATURDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS Robins is active in Royal Oak Cotn Club, as well as American has made coin production a pre-CommiSn‘S^m year to weigh coins ^and S Senator Quits Try to Force Testifliony LANSING (AP)-Sen. Charles Blondy, D-Petroit, convenes in its own room at the old mint. Besides examining thousands of sample coins withheld from recent production runs, the commission .also observed the minting of the first half dollars honoring President Kennedy. ] He explained that the conifnis- L^aikS^iiS betw**n^th^^^^ derworld and city officials. Blondy said a brief telephone call to Michigan State University* criminologist Orden Smuck-er Convinced him that Smucker did not have specific Michigan officials in mind. . Smucker Monday told an interviewer that organized crime could not exist “if public offi- sion consists of private citizens dais-weren’t bought.’ You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears here’s 9 until 9 RegitlRr ^60 Reduced ... new S|)riiig; Shiny Black Bagi 5^^-. rog. $7.98! ' Satisfaction guaranteed CTH ADC or your money back DJ-JxilVD Duwnlowii Puiitiiic IMu.m* I K :>. | 171 I \ why pay more? The Par-Temp ...So Light, Air You’ll Feel is the Comfort All Yea 88 NO^IOM:Y PO\rN on s >ota cleiinmce! .lii-t in time for .Spring! Mand- ..... dapper .i-lmli.ui .nt * Reatlj-lVlixetl Paint W alerproolh Vl’ulls i\ 2-<;ui. ‘>«« , , PAIL! - r hark. Il Deeor-eze l.atex . gal. 2.4t Golorfasi Knaniel gal. 3.88 .3 Roller Covers.......6.3c Custom-Fitted Alum. Awnings, Hoods & Canopys 25% OFF 22 12 30” WIdti, 2S” ProJ., 28” Drop All Sirrs Available FIRFRGLAS INSULATION • 3..39 Paper-Wrap, 3-lnrh . .. 3.66* 16.39 Foil-Wrap, 3-inrh .... . 4.87* 82.19 Pourinc FIberglai......1.67* *1 tkoWlih Priea Building MatrrlaU, P»rry Bupamaiii SAVE 10% on '■ \lalerials, Lahorl (dwells Corning SI s«t:ndfd C(*ilings ' K.::,;:'- *J38 Kenmore ^Y)00” IBodcl Borlable Disliwasliers Sail*! iliiiKir-llill {,kss-\m Tank lias \Vali‘r ll(‘al(‘is *41 ’.Y.OOO-IM’l S|)aet‘-Saver (ias Fiii’iiaec’ Sale Price "lakeWilb NO MONKY IJOWN Easy Sale! Ildinarl II” lligli Reress Tis F.eonomy model. o-fOol mb is 28 inch- Keg. *72 rebeals 'J,'. 2 gullons per rv wide, (deaming while porcelain .$/I fY ......... ' “ ’ litii.l. on col inm. Speeify drai.i i.i V end, llurrv, sale end-Nimnlio I >lone,v Itowii /K-cr; ^149 } safet^pilol. v,(;,A. A,,. NO MONFY DOW N on Seara Fai life. High efl lated eahinel. OH on VII Other ■Vf ■ 1 > \ ^ l A^Oi\'i 1 AC PlUhbb, f'l HLiiifDA i f i- JtujiKtXii 1 27, 1904 ^ri In Toddy's News From Washington Jolmson, Ex-Cabinet Aides Visit Kennedy's Widows Children WASHINGTON (AP)-In tte news from Washington: MOMENTO: It was 9? days since John F, Kennedy was as-. sassinated and to his widow’s • Georgetown home Wednesday night came a delegation of his former Cabinet advisers and associate^ led by President John- Propose Tax on Electricity Money to Be Used for State Colleges -tANSINGt^^ taxing electricity to raise money for Michigan’s junior and community colleges was introduced. Wednesday, in the House. ■ The bill, if enacted, would im-- pose a tax of one-fifth of one mill per kilowatt on electricity distributed by utilities. The revenue would go into a junior and community college fund. The tax could raise $10 million per year, asserted Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, sponsor of the proposal. NOT CONSUMER The bill includes a provision that would prevent the tax from being passed along to consumers either as a part of the charge or as a separate item. It may be “donsidered as an indirect cost of doing busings,” the bill says. Money from the tax would go into a fund to be administered by the Department of Public Instruction, which would distribute it annually on the basis of full-time students at junior and community colleges. “Community colleges are designed to serve residents of Michigan almost exclusively,’’ said Montgomery. “This fund is proposed to help them do their part in providing college opportunity to the tremendously larger college-age groups in the years just aheiid” Another community dollege hill was Introduced by Rep. Joseph Mack, D-lronwood. it would appropriate $2’267,000 from the general fund to be used as the state’s share of matching funds for developing community colleges under the higher education assistance law pas,sed in Congress in 1963. Mack’s bill was the la.st of some 56 bills which beat the deadline for introduction Wednesday, as the legislature broke . all records for bills introduced in one .session. Af few minutes before the historic tax cut bill for which the late president, as Johnson put it, had “worked so hard, so long and had such faith in’’ had been enacted into law. And for Mrs. Kennedy and her two children Johnson brought along three of the-pens he used to sign it. The President, accompanied by his wife, spent about 40 min^ utes with Mrs, Kennedy. He told newsmen'the Cabinet group, advisers and White House aides had given Mrs. Kennedy a gift in memory of The late president —a gold tray with a coffee and sugar set engraved with the names of' Kennedy’s Cabinet members and AVhite House staff aides. “A little memento of admiration and affection,’’ said Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk -gave a speech at the presentation but he declined to reveal what he said. “These things are hard to ex- press,” Rusk told reporters. “There are some things that you just can’t talk about.” U.S.-PANAMA: The United States and Panama are reported to be copsidering a return to normal diplomatic relations ih-an effort aimed at solving the stalemated dispute over the Panama Canal. Thomas C. Mann, undersecretary of state for inter-American affairs, met for an hour Wednesday with a five-nation mediation subcommittee of the Organization of American States. - SATISFACTORY ^ The session was described iis “satisfactory” by Ambassador Juah Plate of Paraguay. ★ ★ ★ ■ A new plan toward settling the bitter dispute was advanced by Panama’s OAS ambassador, Miguel J. Moreno, at a meeting with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker at the Paraguay- an Embassy Saturday, It was reported. Just what Panama’s new plan may be was not revealed. TRADE INQUIRY: The Senate Foreign Relations .Coinmit-tee is launching a major inquiry into East-West trade. Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., announced Wednesday night that Secretary of State I^an Rusk will be the first wit- ness, March 12, in a series of public hearings designed to gauge the effect of the trade carried *bn with Communist nations 1^ Western allies. OTHER MEMBERS Othpr Cabinet members who will testify are Secretary of Commerce Luther N. Hodges, on March 16, and Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, March 20. Fulbright explained, ,“We are going to try to get the basic facts on the growing volume of trade by.-bur friends of West Germany, Great Britain, France and other countries with the Conwnunist countries.” STUDENT RENTAL PLAN $5.00 Per Month . fRUMPETS-VIOLINS—DRUMS Option to_^y piles on Hfrcho! |k>e VNORl Cuba Sets Move to Negotiate on '60 Oil Seizure MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Havana Radio .said today that the Cuban government has taken -first .steps to negotiate with Shell Oil Co. over compensation for seizure of the firm's Havana refinery in 1960. The broadcast, monitored here, said, the initial move was made through the Briti.sh foreign ministry in London. Negotiations will be conducted with the AnglihDutch company and not with the British government, it added. Tile Fidel Castro government .seized the $28-million Shell plant along with Esso and Texaco refineries after the tlirec refused to comply with a government order to refine Russiiui petroleum. FAT OVERWEIGHT ODRINE mpklriQ utgr lor »«(r« portly* Is IM». Orff Id ol »»crn i, Of courir ODRINEX i work for you olont. B I CUT[ RATE DRUO.ttORV ffiV THE MALL) SAVINGS TOO GOOD TO MISS NO PHOl ORDERS... NIGHT SHOPPING TILL 9:00 P.M.... FREE PARKING * FRiDAY! Exeejpiional Hearanre bargains! * PMAIS mang nnadveriisrd Monih-'End savings! * Odds-ends; broken size ranges^ soiled * Seconds^ Irregulars; slight imperfections froni-hook bras REDUCED! Cotton bandeaux. Also anme irregular bra s t r I a * . . sliRht mis-sticches. Ghdlet, paatl ghdJei . REDUCED! Ofion fortiurov; nirla’. little *irU'. rhubbr ii«e» included. tkh' DRESSES ....l.Of janior miss shoes REDUCED! Youna flattie slvles for dress Up . . . casuals lor ssfsool and sports. 177 L Other {senior Miss styles ■ ., . 1.47 bogs^ iarhets REDUCED! Coflon poplin with w a r m cotton flannelette lin-ing. Sizes 8 to 18. ’2 l4xS4“in, mirrors REDUCED! Clear-reflectintt Riass door mirrors with 6 screws, clips for easy hanuinn. 2“ I 74 sport shirts REDUCED! Boys' Iona sleeve style in easy-care cotton. Boys’ siyea 6, to 18. crew hoit; irrrg...........10c hors' ski palmsss ........ . 1.74 (»4St-style futttltrt .....3.44 tailored spreads 88 REDUem! Full or twin sizes in assorted quilted stylM. Mtnv colors to choose from. 4‘ Jr. high slacks REDUCED! Cotton ^ corthiroy or fully “1 lines! wisol blend srv- ^ , lea. Subteena' sizes, ^ ICO /VMPKRS; saoot hirnd, . . 3.77 seylon STRETCH pants . $4 saarm SKIRTS; sssh.teens' 2.88 men's underwear SFXX)NDS! .Smooth Iona wearina combed cotton Athletic shirts and briefs. 5 for JOO thermal shirts; seconds 87e Spring fabrics^ gd c REDUCED! Short I to 10 yard lenqtha for dresses, blouses, other fashions. 29' shower eurtains REDlX:BDf flxA-ft.. ' Wipe dean plastic. Plastic rssrlaitss, Ar.Jil 1M il to t.98. .......to 1 misses" su'eaters REDUCED! Wool. wool blend rardiaans, dressmakers. Buy one in every colot, takiSt crape Ifl.OVSES ■ beaded jeweirg H KEIHR.ID! (hieaml ^ I lew of a ltind neck- I bracelets, Many ^ I ss.Tr,,. viP dagtime drenses REDUCip; ( The 8.9 mile I BATTLE CREEK (AP)—A tip-1 Sexton, Miohigan’s No. 1 rated. LANSINC. lAPi The Strife, pQu|_g ^vilHink up with 1 in by Cliff Foster as time ran i Class A team in the weekly As- Highway Department announced , „.hif.h ckirtc the eitv on the I out gave Lansing Sexton High a i sociated Pfess poll, is now un- its approval Wednesday .of an h w ^ i breathtaking 80-78 ; overtimei beaten in 15 games. engineering report on a $26 and West. OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP)-Hun-.dreds of Indian tribesmen, contending the white man has violated aneient treaty rights, organized today for a peaceful uprising on the Washington State Capitol stepk. From 1,000 to 5,000 Indians— by estirriate of organizers—are expected to assemble Tuesday-at the statehouse near the banks of Puget Sound, where their forefathers roamed before the complications of fishing laws and reservation rules. ★ ★ ★ ' They’ll come by bus and automobile for a mass demwistra-tion to protest what they say is growing disregard of century-old treaties. Gov, Albert D. Rqsellini will be on hand to hear their grievances. NATIONAL .CAMPAIGN Melvin Thom, San Francisco, a Paiute and pmidenL ot the' National Indian Youth Council, said it may be the, beginning of a national campaign to protect Indians’ rights and heritage. The Indians will have some famous paleface support. ★ ★ ★ ■ Joining their protest Tuesday will be actor Marlon Brando, an advocate of Indian and Negro causes, and Eugene Burdick, coauthor 6f the novel “The Ugly, American.” The Indians will present a “proclamation of protest” to the governor, but they said there will be no ma*h and 'no incidents. ‘NO VIOLENCE’ “We don’t expect any vio- lence,” said State Patrol Chief' Will Bachofner. “I have worked with these people throughout the years and never have found any of them unreasonable.”' The Indian protest was touched off by recent state action to prevent tribesmen from fishing with nets for salmon and steelhead on rivers named after their tribes. * The Indians contend the century-old treaties gave them the right to fish at usual and accustomed places off the reservations. . ★ " - -kr The state, armed with a. recent State Supreme Court opinion,,' says it must restrict net Sgt. YorlcBetter, Still listed Critical JAMESJOWN, Tenn. (API-World War I sharpshooter Sgt. Alvin York showed some improvement early today but his! condition still was listed by hospital authorities as critical. i York, 76, and bedridden for i 10 years, is suffering from lack! of body fluids. He entered the i hospital here Saturday for the! seventh time in the past 18 months. J Dr. Guy Pinckley ■said York! still is not c 0 h e r e n t in his speech but said he “can be aroused from sleep a little easier.” York is in a semicoma much of the’ time, his physician said. „ . fishing to keep the fish from being wiped out. The Indians also are embittered over a 1963 state law that extended state legal jurisdiction over some reservation towns, and in such matters as school attendance, welfare problems,; and highwiay travel on tribal ■ lands. I Barnett 'Harassed' ! Trustee for Evers' Fund JACKSON; Miss. (tPl — Former Gov. Ross Barnett had a court-appointed trustee today to .handle an avalanche of $l checks destinecl for the family of a slpin Mississippi Negro leader. Barnett asked chancery court yesterday that he be relieved of,4 flood of mail which he earlier termed a “harassment.”/ ChaiWery^udge^J,.Stennett' named Marvin E. Collum, Father and Doughter Born February 29 DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Char-lotte Stone, 8, celebrates her second birthday Saturday and her father, Charles Stone, 48, will observe his 12th. Both were born on Feb. 29 in leap years. They plan a big party. vice prraident of the First National Bank here, as trustee of the lunds, / . All estirhated 5,000 envelopes filled a corner of Barnett’s private law office containing checks made out to “Ross Barnett, Trustee of Memorial Fund of Family of Medgar Evers.” SLAIN BY SNIPER Evers, field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was slain by a sniper June 12 in front of his home. Barnett said in tiis petition that he had “never been appointed as trustee of memorial fund of family as far as is known and he is unwilling to serve/as such trustee.” MONTH.98 NOW 1.49-1.99 177 BOYS' ond STUDENTS' KNIT SHIRTS long sleeve pullover style i were'2 98 3 98........ NOW 1.49-1.99 86 BOYS' PAJAMAS In broodcloths ond knits sizes 6-12, were 2,98-3,98, NOW 1.49-1.99 The oddments, the broken sizes, the ones-and-twos-of-a-kind, the slow sellers of 1963 that showed up in our inventory . . . now at our Pontiac Moll Store for this dramatic clearance. They're all dependable HHS quality . .. most are famous brands. But out they must go and we've cut prices in half to make sure that they do. Better hurry, though, for the quantities are limited and the sale lasts for just 2 days, Friday and Saturday at pur Pontiac Mall Store only. 323 1- & 2-PANT SUITS ... REGUUR AND NATURAL SHOULDER MODELS 201 TOPCOATS, ZIPCOATS & OVERCOATS...MOST ARE FAMOUS BRANDS AT Vz OFF 86—59.50 SUITS and COATS ...... NOW 29.75 23—$65 SUITS and COATS ........ NOW 32.50 146—69.50 SUITS and COATS...... NOW 34.75 76—$75 SUITS and COATS...... NOW 37.50 54—79.50 SUhs and COATS.........NOW 30.75 check the chort below for your size 15^$85 SUITS and COATS .... . ^ NOW 42.50 34—89.50 SUITS and COATS..... NOW 44.75 32—$95 SUITS and COATS...... NOW 47.50 41—$100 SUITS and COATS..... NOW $50 17-._$100 SUITS and COATS.... NOW $55 COAT SIZES Size ' ^5 136 37 | 38j 39|40 41 42 43 44 46 48 Regular 1 4. 7| 9 10 1 7| 6 4 6 5 1 Short 1 1 3| 3 '5 5. 3 1 Long 1 3) 8 17 1 30 1 23 10 6 ,3| Extra long rij 1 1 4 2 2 21 SUIT SIZES ALTERATIONS WILL BE CHARGED FOR AT COST (Only basic altaratlons made) Size 35 36|37|38|39|40|41 |42 43 44146 1 48 50 52 ' Regular 1 2| 8 1 11 I'll 1 13 1 3 1 12, 4 6 3 1 1 Short 2| 2| 6| I0| 9| 3| '7, 4 Long 1 4| 6|12|21|23| 5|17 3 8 4 Cadet 1 1 1 .21 21 1 1 31, 1 I 2 i Ex. Long 1 II 1 1 6 11 1 1 1 4 1 2| 2 3 1 Portly 1 i I I 1 6 91 2| 4 1 2 2 2 Ptiy short 1 1 i 1 1 6 8| 1 1 4 2| 1 Ptiyiong I 1,1 1 1 1,1 1 2 1 1 31 1 1 Sl»ORT COATS 58 YEAR-ROUND SPORTS were 29.50,-32.50...NOW 14.75 50 YEAR-ROUND SPORTCOATS, were $35-$45......f.. NOW 17.50 30 BETTER WOOL SPORTCOATS, ■were 39.50-$45 ....NOW 19.75 25 FAMOUS MAKE SPORTCOATS, were $45... .........NOW 22.50 12 FAMOUS MAKE SPORTCOATS, were $55............ NOW 27.50 7 FAMOUS MAKE SPORTCOATS, were 59.50............NOW 29.75 7 FAMOUS MAKE SPORTCOATS, were $75.........'...NOW 37.50 6 FAMOUS MAKE SPORTCOATS, were $85-$95......... NOW 42.50 SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS 397 LONG and SHORT SLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS, were $5-11.95 . NOW 1.97-5.97 27 STRIPED COTTON KNIT SHIRTS with turtle neck, were 4.50..........NOW 2.25 41 STRIPED COTTON SHIRTS, rugby style, were $5 ........ ........NOW 2.50 OUTERWEAR and RAINWEAR 148 FAMOUS MAKE RAINCOATS were 22.95-59.50 ...NOW 9.97-29.75 39 WOOL SKI PONCHOS, were 11.95-13.95 ....NOW 5.97-6.97 47 PILE-LINED JACKETS and SURCOATS, were 10.95-14.95 ....NOW 5.47-7.47 *18 IMPORTED POPLIN CARCOATS and TOGGLE COATS, were 19 95-$35 NOW 9.97-12.47 27 VESTS, ASSORTED STVLES and FABRICS, were 8.95-12.95 ...........NOW 4.47-6.47 DRESS SHIRTS EARLY BIRD SPECIALS CASH 'H' CARRY, HO ALTERATIOHS 49 REGULAR ond TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS, TOPCOATS, were 45.75-$65...........NOW 19.75 40 FAMOUS MAKE REGULAR and TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS, were 59.50-79.50 .... . .NOW 24.75 232 DACRON BLEND* SUMMER SLACKS and COTTON SLACKS, were 4.95-8.95 ......... NOW 1.99 104 Long and SHORT SLEEVE SPORT-SHIRTS, were 3.95-7.95 . NOW 99e 83 FAMOUS MAKE WASHABLE SLACKS, wer^ 6.95 NOW 3.47 49 YEAR-ROUND SLACKS, were 12.95-14.95 NOW 4.97 126 YEAR ROUND SLACKS, were 19.95-23.95 . NOW 9.97 17 YEAR-ROUND SLACkS, were $25 NOW 12.50 52 FAMOUS MAKE SLACKS, were $35 NOW 17.50 544 WASH 'N' WEAR BROADCLOTHS, . . . regulor and spread collar models, I were $5 ..................NOW 2.50 209 ENGLISH TABS, SNAP-TABS, BUTTON DOWNS, REGUURS, some Famous mokes, were 5.95 ......NOW 2.97 104 BEST MAKER SHIRTS, many fobrics including some imports, wera' 6.95 ...............NOW 3.47 103 BETTER SHIRTS, whites, fancies and whtas-on-whites, were 7.95 NOW 3,97 ALTERNATIONS AT GOST (only bosic alterations mode) FURNISHINGS 510 HOSE, solids, fancies, some stretgh, were $l-$2.................NOW 50e 61 COTTON BRIEFS, were 1.25.....NOW 62c 62 COTTON UNDERSHIRTS, were 1.25 NOW 62c 125 SILK NECKWEAR, were 3.50. . NOW 1.25 39 LONG UNDERWEAR, were 3.95 NOW 1.97 224 SILK NECKWEAR, were 2.50. NOW 1.25 184 FAMOUS MAKER SHOES, were 29.95 ...............NOW 14.97 217 FAMOUS MAKER SHOES, were 14.95 ...............NOW 7.47 138 FAMOUS MAKER HATS, were 12.95-$20........ .NOW 6-47-$10 13 CARACUL HATS, were 5.95 . . . NOW 2.97 17 FUR-CUFFED SUEDE CLOTH HATS, were 4.95 .............NOW 2.47 HO PHOHE, C0.D. ORDERS HO RETURS, HO DELIVERIES, HO LAYAWAYS, ALL SALES FIHAL OUR PONTIAO MALL STORE IS OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, IkSO A. M. TO 9 P.M. r a;: I THE: PONTIAC PRESS /a- -a THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1964 PONTIAC, :mighigax, B—1 South Loses Rights Skirmish Scuflte*Mafs Play Opening American Nazi Party Pickets The Deputy' NEW YORK (AP) - The ap-paraiice of 14 uniformed members of the American Nazi party led to the only scuffle as about 150 persons demonstrated outside the Brooks Atkinson Theater where “Tlte Deputy” opened Wednesday night. Police were prepared for any outbreaks, such as occurred when the controversial play was ----performed -in-- Europe.-^Morfr than 100 patrolmen, some on horseback, kept people moving. The followers of George l.ln-coln Rockwell, the American Nazi leader, wore the swastika insignia on their brown uniforms, Paul Sternberg, a salesman, rushed into the Nazi pickets, who carried signs reading: ‘‘Deputy is hate. This is a hate play. This play is anti-Catholic. Jews mock Pius XII.” GRABBED BY POLICE Police grabbed Sternberg as he tried to punch one of the Nazi pickets, Others who tried to join in were shoved back by officers. Sternberg later told newsmen he was not for or against the play, adding: “The swastika should not be allowed on the streets of New York. I went over there and punched one of those guys and a^ cop hit me on the hand with his billy. What are they protecting those crumbs for?” ' ★ ★ -k Police did not make any charge against Sternberg. NAZIE LEAVE An hour after the play started, the Nazis left. The controversial play attacks Pope Pius XII for allegedly failing to condemn Hitler’s mass nv'ider of, Jews in World "'nr II. Other groups picketing in-ded members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; the “Ad Hoc Committee to Protest ‘The Deputy’ “Citizens for Mutual Respect,” whose members handed out anti-Semitic leaflets; and eight “individualists” who said freedom should not be impaired. U.S. Cyprus Envoy Called Back fd D.C NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) -The urgent recall of the American ambassador for consults-, tions in Washington stirred speculation today of a new diplomatic offensive to settle the Cyprus crisis. U.S. Ambassador Fraser Wilkins was scheduled to leave today on orders from ^cretary of State Dean Rusk. He is expected to be away from his post a week to 10 dayi,.^_______________ Wilkins’ recall coincided with reports that Cyprus President Makarios may soon demand a reduction or withdrawal of the British peace force following his planned buildup of the island’s police. A top Western diplomatic source said Britain has no in- tention ‘ of removing its 7,000 troops even if Makarios demands such action. BOTH REQUESTED The source said the British troops originally were called in “by the government representing two communities — the Turkish Cypriot and the Greek Cypriot — and it is questionable whether a government representing only the Greek Cypriots has the right to demand a Brit-4sh withdrawal.” Makarios, lead e r of the Greek Cypriots, announced Tuesday bis government is recruiting up to 5,000 Greek Cypriot “auxiliaries” to bring the Mediterrmiean island’s police strength to 7,000. The government action was Ladys Expecting ' I Any Day-Maybe | KANSAS CITY, Mo. «J-The African Lady is expecting a baby any day now—maybe: If the blessed event comes off successfully. It will be an international zoological first. For the lady—Lady A by name-an African elephant and her mate, Casey A, are star attractions at Kansas City’s Swope Park Zoo. Zoo director William T. A. Cully says there is no record of an African elephant ever giving birth in captivity. ■ Cully says the elephant gestation period runs from 18 to 22 months. Lady A “could give birth any time between now and early May.” NAMED FOR A’s The zoo got Lady A and Casey A in 1955 when they were Just four years old. They were named for the Kansas City Athletics baseball club. Cully says “there aren’t many pair around. Cleveland has a pair and San Diego and there’s a pair at Basle, Switzerland. I don’t know of any others.” Four Indian elephants have been bom at Portland, Ore. and Portland’s zoo director. Jack Marks, has been giving Cully lots of advice. ★ ★ ★ The only catch. Cully admits, is that it may all be a delusion. He just hasn’t found a guaranteed test to prove an elephant is pregnant. expected to aggravate further relations between the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities which have been warring over constitutional differences. •A ★ ★ ■Die Turkish minority contends that the bolstered police force will be used against it by the Greek majority. SHAKY TRUCE The fighting, which has caused hundreds of casualties aincfr-Christmas^has been kept to a minimum in recent days by the British security troops supervising a shaky truce. Diplomats here have virtually concluded that negotiations at the, United Nations in New York wiil not produce a solution. With tension continuing to mount on the island, these diplomats speculated that the danger of an explosion would force the guarantor powers — Britain, Greece and Turkey — to intervene openly under the 1960 treaty and impose a solution. It was speculated that this possibility was behind the sudden recall of Wilkins to Washington. WANTS GUARANTEE ' Because of Greek Cypriot fears that Turkey might invade to protect the Turkish Cypriots, the Makarios government wants a United Nations guarantee to replace the 1960 treaty. Britain and Turkey oppose such a change. •k k k 'Turkish rejection of the proposed changes set off the current fighting which has created the danger of ppssible military intervention by Turkey and Greece. Greek Cypriots outnumber TujIjJsh Cypriots 4 to I Agree on Need for Summit SE Asia Chiefs End Malaysia Talks JAKARTA, Indonesia Tlie presidents of the Philippines and Indonesia ended their talks on the Malaysian crisis today. A high source said they were in general agreement on the urgent need for another three-power summit conference. 'Hie Informant said vtsiting President Diosdado Macapqgal and President Sukarno hoped the meeting with Prime _ Mln-i.ster Hinku Abdul Rahman of Malaysia can be held .some time next month. Rahman declared yesterday there would be no summit meeting until the three nations’ foreign ministers met and did something about removing 200 from Malaysia’s Borneo stales of .Sarawak and Sabah. MEl'lT IN MARCH 'Hie foriegn mlnlster.s are ex-p(-cte(l to meet in tlie first week In March in Bangkok, 'Tlial-Innd’s capital, 'Tlialland was iiJimed by the three nations to /Mipervise a ceasc-firo on the-frontiers of .Sarawak and .Sabah. The feeling In .Inkarta Is (liat not much would be ae-coinpllshed by tbe foreign ministers la'cnuse of the deadlock over the cease-fire, ^ Malaysia refuses to discuss a pollHcal settlement In lU dispute with Indonesia until the guerrillas are reniovwl. Indo-nc.sin hisIstN the guerrillas must stay where they arp until there Is a political settlement. Furthermore, Rahman has made clear the foreign ministers must take up only the question of making effective the Borneo cease fire arri«nged last month by U .S Atty. Gen. Role crl F. Kennedy. POLITICAL TALKS Indonesia wanl.s the ministers to take up a political agreement. An outbreak of shooting in .Sarawak last week was blamed by the Malaysians on Indonesian terrorists. Malysia has bi^ilt up Its defenses on the Borneo frontier and has threatened to shoot down any Indonesian planes if they try to drop supplies to the guerrillas. Indonesia says there will be an airdrop but has not indicated when It will begin. Informants said Macapagal and Sukarno will issue a joint' communique tomorrow shortly before the Philippine president ends a six-day visit and flies back to Manila. Tlie Philippines Is not involved in the Borneo guerrilla acUvilics but has been drawn into the Malaysian dispute because it claims Sabah. Indonesia contends the Malaysians was. formed to preserve Briti.sh colonialism in Southeast Asia and is trying to wreck the federation of former Briti.sh colonies and territories. Vief Offensive Fizzles After Contact With Reds Senate Votes to Air Proposal Down Effort to Place Bill in Committee WASHINGTON (AP) - The first day’s skirmish in the Senate on the civil rights bill has ended in a temporary defeat for Southern forces seeking to strangle the legislation. After more than five hours of sharp’debate, the Senate voted Wednesday night 54 to 37 to put the bill directly on its agenda and not shunt it to (he Judiciary Committee headed by a strong foe of the measure. w ★ ★' But Senate Demqcratic Leader Mike Mansfield surprised many senators who supported him in that vote by trying then to win unanimous consent to send the bill to judiciary until March 4, next Wednesday. This was blocked by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Man^ield told newsmen today he probably would not renew the request. SHORT HEARINGS He explained the period through March 4 would be filled anyway by debate on a wheat-cotton bill which will be taken up'before the civil rights legislation. And, he said, he had become convinced that a short series of hearings before the Judiciary Committee would be helpful, Mansfield blocked the House-passed civil rights measure from going to committee, which would be its normal course, and asked that it be plUced on the calendar. This would put it ii position for' him to call it up for debate at any lime. * * ★ Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-G^., leader of tlie Southern forces, at once raised a point of order that Senate rules require bills to go to committee. AP PImMM SEARCH LAKE — While Coast Guar^man feeds out air hose, a diver enters Lake Pont-chartrain yesterday in search of wreckage of Magnetic Equipment Used Eastern Air Lines flight 304. 'The Jetliner crashed aher takeoff from New Orleans Tuesday, killing all 58 aboard. Lake Probed for Jetliner Debris NEW ORLEANS, La. (JV-A Navy plane carrying magnetic airborne detection gear goes up today on a sweeping search of Lake Pontchartrain for the main wreckage of a jet airliner lost in the big Take. j Two days of searching turned up only bits of bodies and small, floating pieces of the Eastern Air Lines four-engine jet which crashed Tuesday shortly after takeoff from New Orleans Tntorna-tional Alroprt. All 58 aboard perished. Jack Yohe of Washington, chief public information officer for the Civil Aeronautics Board investigating the crash, said the Navy plane would concentrate its search along an area 8 to 12 miles out from the Now Orelans lakefront. ' The search centered earlier aobut 20 miles north Of the New Orelans shore after planes spotted an oil .slick and floating debris in the area. The lake is about 30 miles in diameter. CRASH SITE Yohe said latest indications were the jetliner crashed some 10 miles closer to international airport. 'The DCS, with a capacity of 126 passengers, was on a flight from Mexico City to New York. It lelt New Orleans at 3:01 (Pontiac time) en rqute to its next stop, At-, |anta, when it dropped from radar contact. George Clark of Fort Worth, Tex., regional director of the CAB bureau of safety, saidE, latest information indicated the jet was lost about seven minutes after takeoff. The CAB said underwater clo.sed circuit television would also be made available for the search. Baby's Just Lovable! Little 01' Winemaker RAYTOWN, Mo. (IB - Two-year-old'Susan Leigh Doughty dumped a bowl of grapes on the kitchen f 10 o r, removed her shoes and socks and started stomping on the grapes. To her mother, Mrs. James R. Doughty, She explained simply: “I saw people doing it on television.” SAIGON, South Vlct Nam (AP)-A massive-military operation near the Cambodian frontier ha.s fizzled out after heavy Initial contact with Communist Viet Cong forces. Tlie Saigon government said three guerrillas were killed and two ca|)tured In the operation near Trl Ton, in the ,S<‘ven MountalnH region 120 miles we.*!! of .Saigon. One government soldier was reporttxl killed and two wounded In the battle after several Vietnamese battalions moved Into the area early Tuesday. 'Hie Viet Cong sllppixl away after the initial engagement. SEIZED WEAPONS Saigon authorities said government troops seized some Ckimmunist wcap^ins and mines and wrecked a Viet Cong training center and 25 houses Goveiiiinent IrtMips ran into heavy Viet (.king resistance on Wwl^iemlay night near the Me- kong River delta city of My 'Ilio, 50 miles soutliwcsl of Saigon. A Vietnamese spokesman sajd government casualties were three killed and 76 wounded. Fragmentary reports said 26 guerrillas al.so were killed in tlie fighting that erupted when several battalions passed an unexpected Viet Cong slrong-hold. ' k k k hlmerglng from their forllfl-catlon, the guerrillas opened up with heavy fire at tlie rear guard of the government troops., 'Ihc government rctxirted a new case of train salaitage today near the same spot where the Viet Cong blew up a pas-.senger train Monday and killed U) persons. Tlie engine ai\d two coaches of a train were derailed Wednesday after salaiteurs removed a section of track 280 miles northeast of Saigmi. No injuries were rc|Hirle ^ ■/,//• ; . I ' ■' ■■ y ~l f/"' . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRl^ARY 27. B- 3 flAoNTCOMERY WARD YOUR CHOICE VALUES to no.99 REG. 10.99 RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER Autoitiatic Signature for perfect toast time after time! Radiant control adjusts to bread moisture; gives shade you select. Lustrpus chromed finish. Save now! REG. 8.99 AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER Save time and effort opening cans! 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Sofa opens to 42’i”, / NO MONEY DOWN • n'ard« namr for polyurrthnnt foam fuihinning PHONE 682 4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road ■ ^ f -I? i 1 / ' -I ••' l> '/■: ’ '!jf f ..■■/'!!■ ' ,rr I B- 6 THK POX'l lAC P; ’jiESS. THL HSDAV, FEBHUARV 27, 1964 SPECIAL SALE Porter-Cible 508 Saws "T“‘$l 11150 Now Only I I v SUPPLY LIMITED eiENN WING POWER TOOLS M37 South Woodw.rd Art. Five Blecki North of M.Mile Road BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-0444 Daily 8 to 6 P. M. — Sat. 8 to 4:30 The Lenten By Woom ISHMAEL Yipeslone 'ONE-STOP” Orive-iri Service k Fast, expert car service ★ Woriri’s finest tires •k Top quality auto supplies Molded Rubber Car Mats Hearjr-dtrty, doNor-tD-door floor matB. Custom fit for most can. Choice of colors. Wheel Alignment Brake Adjustment Oar mpert m«di«niai ■ligB front wboelt to muwfieturor'i origiiMi ■pocillcatioM. W« adjuit bnthM, add fluid, and elaan and repack front whaal ANY SIZE 2 for *22^ \ DELUXE CHAMPION NEW TREADS " RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Same tread design, same tread width and aanw tread depth aa new Fireatona tiraa. •Plus tax and 2 Irade-ln Hrea at wme Hio oft vour ear THE MAN WITH THE PIT( HER ''Go iniouthe city," Jesus said to two^of His disciples,/'and there will meet you a man bearing a pitther%>f. water: follow him. And wheresoever he shall go in, say ye to the good man of the house, the Master says tohere is my guest chamber that I may eat the Passover with my disciples? And he will show you a large upper room furnished and prepared: there make ready for us." (Mark XIV:13-16)' From these cryptic directions, the two disciples found the room Inhere Jesus was to meet ivith His twelve Apostles for the Last Supper. To Launch Balloon ftlrSfudylngSun [ balloon will carry a 1,300-pound i 'telescope to 100,000 feet above the earth to examine the sun's 'corona, or gaseous envelope. | Oil Pioneer Expires PALKSTINE, Tex. (AP) Plans have been announced for another ballooti launching to U)S ANGELES (AP) — Earl iludy upper atmo.sphcrc condi- Bell Gilmpre, 77, California oil industry pioneer and philanthropist, died Wednesday of a lions. HURON 1-7917 140 N. SAGINAW FE* 4-9970 Weather permitting, a giant balloon will be sent aloft Friday from the National Center for At-j mospheric Research just oul-I side Ihi.s east Texas city in what lis called “Project Corona-scope" I * * * Officials said Wednesday the stroke. Arkansas Dem Dies MALVERN, ,^k. (AP) - Homer M. Adkins, ra. Democratic Kovernor of Arkansas for two terms, died Wednesday of a heart ailment. Adkins retired aS governor after .serving from 1941 through 1944 to run for the U..S. Senate and finished third. More than 700 million persons or half the adult population of the world cannot read or write. LIU RICHIE SAYS . . . I pUdg* te you that I will try tp give bottar valu* to all our cu*tem«r«, to you courteously at oH times, and to thank you for choosing to shop at ' Siicherdsoits 110c f^kh&rJsons CHOCOLATE MILK s 3F Limit 1 coupon per household, please. Adults. ^;f|, ggypon Good at any Richardson Farm Dairy Store thru 2/29/64. ■ M m.m m a ■ m m Mlfses ai.Mi m M Ml m to M «.■■ m m mm m Se H.es « HALF ’N' HALF-Makes a Good Breakfast Beffer! Pt. 27c VALUABLE COUPON !Siichiurdsons WHIPHNC CREAM HALF PINT Limit 1 coupon per household, please.' Adults. Good at any Richardson Farm Dairy Store thro 2/29/64. SAVE 10 c SOUR CREAM - It's Dairy Fresh! 2 Half Pints 51c VALUABLE COUPON Richardson’s BUnERMILK QUART Limit 1 coupon per household, please. Adults. Good at any Richardson Farm Dairy Store thru 2/29/64. SAVE 6c 15^ COTTAGE CHEESE - Small or Large Curd 2 Mb. 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THURSDAY, FEBRUARiY g7,' 1064 r;. fF JOHN REES MetaliousWill Stirs Dispute Husband, Children __Get None of Estate VIENNA, Austria. (AP) -Communist Romania is sending a high-level government mission, to Peking next month, but interpretations d the meaning of the frip varied according to the geographic location of the observer. In Vienna, there was speculation that the Romanians would try to mediate the bitter ideological conflict between Moscow and Peking. ★ ' ★ In Tokyo, there wds specula- tipnThat the Rbnianians, angry" bwause Soviet Premier Khrushchev has blocked their plans to industrialize, may be preparing to throw their support to Mao Tze-tung in his campaign against Khmhchev’s coexistence policies. LACONIA, N.H. (AP)-Grace Metallous, in life a controversial figure for her "Peyton Place," in death was at the center today of a new dispute-over the last thing she wrote, her deatth bed will. She left an estate estimate at n million. The deathbed will left nothing to her husband, George, or to their three children, Marsha Dupuis, 20, Christopher, 17, and Cynthia, 13. ★ ★ ★ Instead, the will drafted i day after she was admitted to a Boston hospital Sunday ni^t, desperately ill With a chronic liver ailment, named John F an English journalist, as the sole beneficiary. Rees currently Is living in Boston. Rees said at a news conference Wednesday night he met Mrs. Metalious for the first time last fall and had been collaborating with her on a book to be published in 1965. HE’S SURPRISED He said he was “completely surprised” that she named him sole legatee and executor. As to her children, he said, "I am very fond of them and intend to make some provision for them.” ★ ★ ★ The will was filed Tuesday in Belknap County Probate Court, and was challenged immediately by counsel for the three children. The court appointed John Snierson, a member of Laconia law firm which long had advised Mrs. Metalious on legal matters, as a special guardian to protect the interests of the chili-en. NAME EXECUTOR The court also refused to allow Rees to act as executor of the will Immediately. It named John F. Holland, a Manchester attorney, as administrator, and Boston lawyer John F. Cremens to act jointly as executor. It was Cremens who drew the deathbed will for Mrs. Metalious Monday. She died Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Cremens said Mrs. Metalious told him she was divorced from both George Metalious, father of her children, and T. J. Martin, a former Laconia disc jockey, whom she married after divorcing Metalious. However, she and Metallous remarried after her marriage to Martin was dissolved by dl- C AUCTION 4 Buick, itrlil number iK—..... iold at Public Auction tor caih i bloha« bld^rj^^^Car may ba ln«pact« Pabruary J7 and >1, "TubiicauctioV On March 1, 10M at T:4S a.m. at Pad-dock and Auburn, Pontiac, Mlchloan, a l»«3 Buick. wrial number IJIJiam, will be (Old at Public Auction lor < ' " hloheal bidder. Car may be In at above address. February 27 and 3 The 1M4 Board 'ol Review for Watarv lord Township will meal In ..... JAMBS e. SBETiRLIN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP BOARD OF /lew *lor***lF>ontfac Towni anship will lOM Opdvka Wednesday, d aqain on :h *Th and complaints and make s srd deems to lurjher^ i***L.f The d oi R. Marti) Srd and Monday and Ti loth, lV*4, from and from 1:00 p.i to review the ass purpose of heai discuss assessme iutlmenls as the. quaa?r ^'‘%!erans and'Tiioia tMUasljf^ jsM' p!>%WJi: T,z tr mo or the Boa«. oi Rp^la^^ tupervlsoi ORETA V, BLOCK^^^ Peb. 23, 2«, 27, 1W4 RaX •0 N, 3 ^artbS -j High-Level Talks Opinions Vary on Romanian, P '6m our An announcement from Pe-i accepted a Chinese Invitation king today said Romania had | “to exchange views on relations Heart Valves Replaji:ed CHICAQO (AP)—A Chicago hospital reported yesterday successful replacement of valve? in the heart of a 24-year-old man. Two of the faulty valves were replaced with artificial substitutes, and the third was repaired to function normally. ----Mountt Sinai HospitaLsaid the^tlent ,-J)ennirMiktdaijezak— of suburban Calumet City, is almost completely recovered. Tests showed three heart valves seriously damaged and his liffr'in jeopardy. The faulty valves would not close completely and the blood was unable to pass through his heart adequately. The hospital said Mikolajezak’s weight is now 193 pounds and he has no trouble in getting around. betwe^ our two (Communist) parties and between our two countries and on the question of the unity of the socialist camp and (rf the international Communist and \rorkers’ movement.” The conference, to begin early next month, will be just below the summit level. Romania’s delegation will be headed by Premier Gheorghe Maurer. Romania’s top (Communist, president and party chief Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej, apparently is staying home. The Chinese team will include President Liu Shao-chi and Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping. The Romanian Communists have trod a neutral path in the Chinese-Soviet feud, neither opposing the Moscow line of peaceful coexistence nor taking ishchev toM the Soviet Union’s a stand againsy Red China’s | Balkan neighbor it should spe-tough foreign policy., jctalize in agricultural pi^uc- STRAINED RELATIONS Romanian^viet relations have been reported strained since a Warsaw Pact economic meeting in 1962 at jwhich Khru- 10th Success Marked for Titan Missile CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -A 5,800-^ffilte strike into the South Atlantic marked the Titan 2 missile’s 10th straight The Air Force reported that the most powerful missile in the U.S. military arsenal achieved all flight objectives in W^nes-day’s Cape Kennedy launching. tion and de-erflphasize its industrial program. I Such specialization by couns-tries is the chief point in a Khrushchev blueprint for the European Communist bloc. Tlie Chinese charge that Khrushchev’s aim is to make the Viet Union the industrial heart of the Communist mpire while keeping other bloc partners in a backward agricultural state. {Message. Engagement Ring Found in 'Carbagef , SAN FRANCTSCO, Calif. iM-Several nr o h t h s ago M r s. ■ George Christopher accidentally dropped her engagement ring into the. garbage can. k Recently she received from W husband a fancy package. Inside was a miniature garbage can, and in that was a duplicate oL tbe engagement ring she’d lost. A minimum of 2*million houses must be built annually until 1970 to acconunodate die population growth. President Johnson said in his Housing YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-GHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. 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A r> T»TJ't?O.I/ fr-LT.TTT» CTV A V f XT'; 'THE PONTIAC PREsE THURSDAY/FEBRUARY 27, 1964 f r . rr.- A': Five Organizations Police the TV Viewing Content An* estimated 9>imow faml-1 Nearly 12,000 persons were 11,800,000 lies in the nati(m have annual killed by fire in tiie United the National Fire Protecuon As-incpmes of less than $3,000. I States in 1963 and a n o t h e r I spcjatioh reports. . - VEdifor’s Note — This is the \ fourth article in a five-part series on pornography in the United States ufritten by UPl re-porter Harry Ferguson.) B> hArRY FERGUSON ' WASHINGTON (UH) - Television is the most'heavily censored and the most, inhibited of all the fwms of art and entertainment. Five separate and powerful organizations are looking over the" shoulder of the man who is prePM'lng something fw vertised dtf not make false claims. The National Association of broadcasters, which has its own code of ethics. SCRIPT CONTINUITY a The script continuity department, which each network maintains to see'that no objectionable material gets on the air. a The sponsors. These are the men who pay for the pro-grams and many of them you to see and hear in your living room. In spite of this, as we shall see, television is becoming bolder and more candid. A program such as “The Defenders”, whose heroes are a pa^/r of public spirited lawyers, has tackled such controversial matters as narcotics addiction and birth control Without being blown oft the air. w ★ • ★ But It Is the exception, not the rule, and most television producers still look apprehensively at: • The Federal Communica- life and death rule ever TV stations becanse of its licensing power. • The Federal Trade Commission, which monitors television to be sure that the products ad- nal matters ... ‘h^an and Sn-perpnan’ was a sophisticated play concerned with sex. ‘The Four Poster’ frankly presented the relationshipbetWeen a married: couple over the years. “ ‘Happy Birthday’ suggested that one way for a young unmarried woman to get rid of her inhibitions wa^ to relax with a drink (it drew adverse mail). ‘Circle of the Day’ dealt wifii a woman who had premarital sex relations, and with her husband who had fathered another wom-:MM„(it jdid_^noLdraw any people should and should not see.; Then, of course, there is the general public Which can and has killed programs simply by ignoring them. Television is a big, fat target for anybody who doesn’t like what is being broadcast. ★ w w J: Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investi-g a 110 n, issues periodic statements deploring violence on 'TV because of the bad effect it has on the young. NOTES CHANGES Charles Wlnick, in a study of television taste and censorship made for the fund for the republic, notes the changes that have taken place in the last 20 years. “Television is becoming freer in its discussion of sex- CREDIT STORE a WK.; Saginaw | protests). In ‘’Tbe Letter’ the heroine said of the man she shot ‘He tried to rape me’. (No letters of complaints were received).” ★ w he goes on to note the public imessures that restrict TV: VARIED complaints (^^Amog. the varied Jnteres^^^ that complained to one network over a relatively short period time were: Dentists over showing a dentist causing pain to a patient, warehousemen because they felt that nine out of ten murders shown on the air involved a warehouse. GaS' companies on the use of gas ovena in suicide attempts, toupee manufacturers about jokes dealing with toupees . . . leather manufacturers on the presentation of Juvenile delinquents in leather jackets. Dry cleaners on. the dry cleaners sho)vn, on television who leave spoth on the garments, and waitresses about television waitresses who are hard-boiled and tough. IN 2 YEARS One manufacturer complained in two different years over the seasonal use of Dickens’ ‘Christ-mas^ Carol’ because he felt it was an attack on employers inasmuch ' as Scrooge was not an ideal employer.” Television is more sensitive to letters than, for instance, newspapers are because a definite trend in public opinion can doom a TV show whereas a newspaper keeps on publishing. There is much talk about the “censorship of the ratings”, but it is misleading. ’The shows that fail to attract a large enough audience to survive are not victims of the censor but of economic warfare. ★ A sponsor may be a man who contributes to the suppprt of museum or a symphony ( chestra in his hqifte town, but when he goes shopping for a TV show he wants something that will move merchandise. LESS MERIT Thus “The Beverly Hillbill-is” survive and florish while shows of much mwe artistic merits are canceled for lack of a sufficient audience. What censorship tiie spon-s(H*s do exert' is largely to* protect flieir investment. ’True or not, there is a story that the Fm-d Motor Co., iemoved of the Now York skyline from one of its shows becanse it showed the Chrysler building. Such stories circulate through the television industry all the time, but the fact is that most sponsors don’t care'’*what kind Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County aerk’s Office (by name of father): Sh«tdon L. GeorM, Lak* of a show they buy so long as it capses,enough people to tune in. The systems fw rating the size of an audience have been under heavy attack in the last year. _ ' ♦ * An investigation by a congressional committee turned up evi-d e n c e that some of the or-ganizations that supply ratings are about as scientific as the ancient wades who obtained informatiion by examining the entrails of fowl. But the television indush^ still guided Jiy the ratings, and good shows and bad live or die by them. Television is the mass entertainment medium that the movies used to be, and Hollywood figured the average mental age of its audience was 12 years. ★ ★ " ★ Here is an old saying directed at persons who like heavy, significant drama: “If it’s a message you’re looking for, c^l Western Union.” j| J. Mmnina Jr., 304 Orchard >.126 e. Mahan Donald E. Baltay, 174)0 James E. •*" Paul H. Me........ ....... . Stephen Maleikl, 303M Harbor Li McGlone, 2 —------- Maleikl, 20i„ Stanley C. SullnskI, 21 John J. Relnha*tT*&' SoutMleld R 1, 29249 Everett Charles J. Klatt, 232 W. Nina Mila PONTIAC Stanley C. Martin, 477 E. Mansiteld Michael G. Hernandez, 044 Mt. Clem Robert L. Johnson, 3533 Farm Ross M. Deo, 4430 Parnell Ralph E. Jessee, 3094 Queenbury John D. Williams, 1249 Otter Robert W. Hamlett, 14 Jeffers Charles L. McKinney, 2770 Ct -------L. McKinney, 2770 Churchill Robert D. Mankowskl, 40 S. Marshall Dennis M. Tryon, 02 Bloomflei-^ Gary L. Beseau, 49 Clarence Richard M. DeLanr *' Terrace Jack M. Pacola, 101 jS. Paddock 3 Bloomfield Thomas N Richard tui a. raoooc .1, 50 Norton s, 45 Summit areve autos, m/J Empire Earl Armstrong, 77 CloVese Robert F. Cervenka, 3)4 S. Marshall John E, McClure, 2475 Leach John M. Patton, 793 Second Donald C. Reich, 59 Hudson Robert L. Swindell, 144 Dover Ralph E. Wilkins, 2405 Hatton Ellis G. Humphrey, 1194 Cass Lake Richard F. Heiser, 433 Provincetown Warren H. Anders, 105 Omar Robert W. McIntosh, 2590 Williams Lake •Frederick W. Shjdrick, 444 Jam ...... Donald J. Bernard, 334 Pioneer Allen B. Hensen, 2340 HIHcrest John T. Hart, 343 Eileen Bernard P. Paige, 1921 Beverly MILPORO Billy Abercrombie, 1401 Garner Gmr^e ^llson, 407 Te|ye«lln Miller J.' Rlch*4rr^3400'Mober^* CLARKSTON Elgan R. Wood, 0457 Lakevlew William G. Krelner, 4703 Dale Court James L. Davidson, 4924 Hidden Lane Freeman T. Brody, 5415 Dvorak LAKE ORION Bruce R. Schwerin, 1025 TImberlane Lonnie King, 2410 Adams Roger M. Whitlock, 3241 Indlanwood John H. Hudson, 1391 Athlpne Feston Brown, 440 King Circle Edward C. Nelson. 3129 Point Creek John D. Perry, 1427 Beach William B. Tollman, 090 Joslyn a MONTH-END PONTIAC /ly Clearance! Save on floor samples, odds and ends! PIANOS REGULAR SPECIAL CabU Upright, Tradu-ln .....$125.00 $ 95.00 Manafiuld Upright^ Tradu-ln... 95.00 75.00 Mirra Piano, Tradu-lt^....... 295.00 1 45.00 Leonard Coniolu, Tradu-ln... 550.00 399.00 TELEVISION RCA 16" Slimline............$139.95 $115.00 GE 17" Remote Control... 229.00 168.00 Phllco T 7" Portable....\ ... 189.95 1 48.00 Magnavox 16" Portable....\^.. 119.90 98.00 Sony Pereonal Portable..... \. 189.95 168.00 RCA 23" Prav. Coniole.......>^69 95 238.00 RCA Color TV Coniole........ 650 00 548.00 Magnavox Color OIbc. Mod.. 650.00 560.00 RCA Color ConioleHe.......... 495 6p 368.00 GUITARS Gibion Sunburst and Cate....$ 128.50 $ 95.00 Grettch Anniversary and Case. 264.50 22.0.00 Fender Stratocaster and Case. 339.00 318.00 Carmencila Spanish and Caie.. 49.50 38.p0 Folk Guitar....................34^5 29.00 RECORDS Mono and Storeo L.P.'s........ ........$1.00 VIctrola "Clossleals".................. 2.50 ORGANS REGULAR SPECIAL Baldwin Spinet, Trade-In....$995 00 $580.00 Conn Spinet, Trade-In... 1095.00 788.00 Hammond Chord..............1035.00 590.00 Estey Chord, Walnut........ 495.00 380.00 Roxy Chord...................169.95 90.00 Hammond Spinet, Cherry........1110 950.00 HIGH FIDELITY STEREO Fisher Early Amur., Maple..$595.00 $445.00 German Loewe Opto, Walnut....595.00 298.00 Magnavox Fr. Prov., Disc. Mod.595.00 298.00 Magnavox Contem., Disc. Mod. . .. 259.50 238.00 Grinnell Modern, Walnqt.....299.00 198.00 RCA Colonial, Maple..........450.00 350.00 PORTABLE RADIOS RCA 6 Transistor Pocket Mod...... $19 95 $11.00 Grinnell 10 Trans., With Case.19,95 13.00 Zenith Table Radio........ ... 19 95 1 4.6o AM-FM 12 Transistor Marvel.... 59.95 29.00 FM Table Radio .............. 29,95 1 4.00 RCA Table Radio............ 29,95 19.00 GE Mutaphonic Table Radio..... 29.95 1 6.00 BAND INSTRUMENTS Conn Clarinet and Cate......$135,00 $ 95.00 Qldt Duratone Clarinet and Cate... 142 50 115.00 Cbnri Alto Sax and Cote....., 310 00 2 85.00 Cohn Director Trumpet and Cate . . 160.00 1 30.00 GRINNELL’S PONTIAC MALL 682-0422 USE YOUR CHARGE - 4 PAY PLAN OR EXTENDED TERMS Headquarters for Model Rood Racing Accessories SCARLETT’S BICYCLE aod HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lowrenco FE 3-7843 FREE PARKING IN REAR OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. mai-t Shirt Pocket, 8%-Or. ’6-TRANSISTOR RADIO Operates On 2 Penlite Cells! It can go an3fwhere yon can go! The Zenith ROYAL 40 is complete with custom carrying case, earphone attachment and penlite batteries. All in an attractive gift box. In white, charcoal brown and turquoise. 4%x2%xll4”. PERSONAL SIZE In rugged Diiraperm cabinet. Sets up handily near you. Goes •y anywhere with yoii. PAY FOR IT WITH YOUR SAVINGS ON BAHERIES! Uses inexpensive batteries purchased linywhere. Up to 7.5 hours on 2 penjites. rcUjgkWTgT mart ED eymn HMiju THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUH. - FEB. 27 THRU MARCH 1 A FOUR-DAY SALE OF MOST WANTED PET ITEMS, FEATURING FREE TROPICAL FISH SPECIAL' MIXED ASSORTMENT OF TROPICAL FISH 6 *1 OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 - SUNDAY 12 to 7 Glenwood Plaza Corner North Perry Street And North Paddock at Glenwood Snvp on Theita Bonus Bu^s! I----------(bonus SPEOAlf----------------1 I FREE!‘("’Worth Of Tropical Fish I with the purohaot of 8-gal. tropical flih otartar oat I Thit actual $14.43 Value COMPLETE I canoilt* of a 5-gallon Btain-leio oteel Aquarium «•> pump I —filter—filter floit-food— W I carbon —book and reflector. Charit Itt I t.hniled quantity — Shop early! ' Miked Spacialk-Not Included in Fra* Flih ----------1 SPECIAL I----------------J FREE! M"" Worth of Tropical Fish • with purohata of 10-gallon troploql fiih otartar lal I Thii actual $31.03 Value COMPLETE I coniiotB of 10-gallon italn- FOR ONLY . leiB gteel acquarium —pump 4 n0O - filler — filter floi* — heat- | ^ I - CO,bo„ - food - book ........ I and reflector. | l.intlfed qaanlilv Shop anriy! Miked Special! Net Included In Free Fiih ,1 CAT LITTER WILL NOT LEAVE TRACKS PERMALIFE---- 6 in 59° fXi h ' " i - . /?-?r ' XHtlfX- (■ '■% Trii^ PM^uaC: irii Ksi^^iy . i jbbKi ^7. ywBy/ "A" ~~A“ 4 _ ■ ■■ '''. A , -■■' ' / •• - ■"■ ■■' ■ H U . Concert Series Dates Set for 64-65 Oakland University T Cont^ munity Arts Council c6n(^s fw the 1964-65 series are set. Performances will* be given from October through April. IVow in its third season, the organisation which began on an experimental basis, is entirely self-sustaining. ★ ★ ★ StaiTing the series on Oct. 5 will be eight young dancers from the famed\ San Francisco ballet. Their program will combine classical darice numbers and contemporary works On.1^0v. 14 the Df Cormier Folk Singers Will present a concert. Their director, Robert De Cormier, was formerly ^ personal ewiductor and music- - JAMES OLIVER BUSWELL IV ‘Y’ Field Director Meets Local Staff / Play Scenes of Renown to Be Seen Many local .studenls will be performing in four free performances of .scenes from great plays at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre, Feb. 2!) and March 1. Sc('nos will be performed at an opon house in conjunction with a new term beginning March 7. The Bloomfield Hills dramatic trade sehool Invites visitors to tour the tlu^atre iuid meet members of ils teaching staff after the performances. Demonstrating d r a matic , skills acquired in cla.sses ending this week, studenls will present the scenes at 2:.'t0 and «:;«) p.m. Feb. 29 arid 2:30 and 8 .30 p.m. March i: Advance reservations may be made by phoning Will O-Way Apprentice Theatre. Adult students will train for role,s in a special Wili-O-Way production of "Pajama Came" touring .southeastern Michigan cltie.s in April,and May, according to director eelia Merrill Turner, A few scholarships in .stage craft, .set painting and lighting are available for teenagprs who may a p p I y to Mrfi. Turner. Women Talk on Belonging The meaning of belonglnif* to the group was discussed at the Tuesday meeting of the Woman’s Sotdely of (thrls-^ llan Service of First Mptl««f-1st Churcit. The program was presented by the Pearl Baxter Circle with Mrs. Clarence Hamel as chairman. Also participating were Mrs. Carl Thrwrin. Mrs., Marry Coing and Mrs, F H Huddenhaum The nofii luncheon was •served bjf the Min km Simons circlk with Mrs.l .lohn Haw ^cy as hostess. , Rutfi^E. West, national YWCA staff member, wlll*be the guest of 1 the Pontiac YWCA March 6 and March 9, She returned from Brazil in' Nov. 1963, after serving for five years there as advisory secretary from the international division. Miss West has Ijeen appointed to the central region tield staff assigned to this area. She will meet the officers, the board of directors and trustees, as well as members and friends of the association, March 6 at 1 p.m. over dessert and coffee. Before going to Brazil, Miss West was an advisory secretary to the YWCAs of the F’hilippines and in 1948-49 worked in China. Familiar with this area, she was executive director of the central branch of Metropolitan Detroit YWCA from 19!)3 to 1958. Latin Americans, Chinese and Filipinos living in the area are especially invited to meet Miss West. Thiise planning to attend are request^ to call the YWCA. Soda for Grease A damp cloth and baking .s(Mla can be used to remove burned-on grease from jwircc-lain enamel. An Aiii/ust umddnii; IS idornied hll K'«//ir//i/ Anne Kesli, dmifjliler of Mr. and Mrs. Olwer ./. Kesti of Mo‘torwnij Drive and Ronald George Yatich, son of Dr. and Mrs. George D. Ynl.ieh of Troy. She ts a junior k^Central Michigan Vniversity. After graduation from CMV in June, her fiance icill begin work on his tna.s-ter's degree in biology. Jlc IS afftluiled with Tan, luigyn Epsilon fratcr nily\ al director for Harry Belafon-,te. ■, \ ' This year the presentation of Handel's "Messiah;’: by the Oakland University Chorus and Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will be in the evening. It is scheduled'for Dec. 13‘in OU s Intramural Building. .\ineteen-year-old James Oliver Buswell IV, a violinist, plays a concert Jan. 30. A student at the Julliard School, he has made a‘ number of television appearances. An extra in the seriey! is a program of opera staged by David DiChiera, assistant professor of music at GU. This is a Sunday afternoon program, Feb. 14. New York Pro Musica, an Room at OU, Aprinii Full details regarding the series are obtainable through the division of 'continuing education, OU. Tickets now on sale are for tlie entire season. WHITTEMORE and LOWE Chat>6ron Needed for Excursion 'Normal' Person Wants Extermination of Others / By The Emily Post Intitule; Q: A club to whLch my friend belongs is chartering a bus for a weekend sight-seeing trip to Washington. There will be about 2^ young people in the group. My boy friend has asked me to go along and I would like too very^much, but my mother doesn't think it will be proper since it will, be an overnight trip. Reservations have been made for the group to stay at one of the large hotels in the city.. Wouldn't tlie fact that a group is going make such a trip entirely proper? * w * A: The fact that you are going as a group does not in it.self make the trip proper, " and unleii.s an older person or a married couple will chaperone the group, I agree with your mother that your going on such a trip would not tic proper, Q: Another young man and 1 recently returned from a cruise. The dining room steward a.sslgned us to a table with two young women for the cruise. 31ie dinner hour was from six-thirty to seven - thirty, Tlipse two young women always came into the dining room after we were .seated Was it necessary for u.s to rise when they came to the table? A: Correctly, you should have risen when they came to the table. j Q My father Is not Itvmg and my uncle will take Ids place In giving me hwh> al m.\ wedding .Should Jie lie given a gift along wllli uslno'. and brldesmnuls'' tv « * A No gift la r(M|ulred or ekt)ected. but If you would ,lika to glv« your uncle a small memento of your wed-ding, he will aurely be pleased Details concerning the,an nouncing and christening ol a baby are deslTlIwd in the Emily Post Institute Ixsiklet eh-tilled, "1'he New Rahy" To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in ,^*oln and a self ad-dresseil. stani|>e made a study of social misfits and lujve seen many "rest homes" filled with county and state aid patients who have been ditched by their families. Nobody cares a hoot about them. .Some of these people are completely gone mentally. Why keep them at the taxpayers' expense'.' All peoph^ physically and meidally incapable of contri-bnling to imr society, should l)c done away with. Mercifully, of course. This may sound hard-hearted, but one day this will have to be done. Sign me FAH-.SIGHTED JJEAH FAR-SIGHTED: You are not the flr.sl to sugar-coat genocide, nor will you be the la.st. * * * But if you are one of the "normal" people who would survive the exterminations you suggest <- God help us. DEAR a6BY; One of my hamsters got loose and we found her in the piano. She was caught in there and must have gotten pretty beat up because, when we finally got her out. she couldn't walk or stand up. I think she broke her leg nr her back, maybe. 1 wanted to lake her to the vet's, but my big sister, ^ho drives, thinks it is silly and she won’t lake My mother drives, but .she doesn't have the time. If this hamster isn’t going to get w(‘ll, maybe she .should be pul to sleep What should I do? I am l'2 LOVES ANIMALS DEAR LOVES: Call your local Society For the Preven-iion of Cruelly to Animals, Ask them if they can provide transportation for such a case Women s. Sedi0m Instramental and vocal group presenting 14th and 15th century music, will play a concert on March 6. World-famous = Whittempre and Lowe, a piano duo. come to Pontiac for a concert April 3. They are among the few . serious music performers to sell over one million records. Arthur ” Whittemore ^s a brother of Mrs! William Vann, of Watkins Lake. Concluding the 1964-65 series will be a concert of works by David DiChiera in the Gold m A Personal Plea for the Peignoir B\ GAY PAllEV NEW YORK G l'Ii Open letter to Mrs. Esther iVlcr-son, ’ asisislanT secretary 'of. labor and special a.ssistant to the President on consumer affairs:, Say It isn’t so. Mrs Peter- < son. Say it isn't so that glamour girls are ha.s-beens. What brings up this matter is a newspaper item from San Francisco in which you're -. quoted as having told a ' con-lereuce_af_Ui£-xtaius of wom- a "new American emerging and you s about time." DEAR ARBY: 1 road the letter from Gord.v's Wife, who said tier husband didn't care for the potatoes she had prepared for supper, so lie threw them al her. She said lie threw a “potato til." .She must have been one of those cool Scandinavian women. I would have thrown a "gravy fit" to go with the potatoes! IRISH CON E l DEN T I k L TO "LIKES TIM": .Smile anyway. No one so desperately needs a smile as one who has none to give Gel it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to AHRY, care of 'Die Pontiac Pwss Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write lellers',’ .Send one dollar to ARBV, care of The Ponliuc Pre.ss. for Ahby's new bwiklef, HOW TO WRITE LE'ITKRS FOFt ALL (K:CASI0NS.'' en" that woman " i believe "i "G r a d u a 11 y,"syou .say/ "women are coming into a new recognition of t h e m -selves. "The Stereotyped idle glamour girl in a negligee is no longer acceptable as a feminine symbol.” ASK MEN .M r .s. Peterson, have you asked any red-blooded American male about that'.’ Now, I won't quarrel »with your wiM'd "idle.” Nor, with your observation that the new American woman has a ".serious, acceptance of her responsibility li) be a contributing person to her society.’’ But, dear Mrs. Peterson, can't we contribute and try for glamour too? Ask any girl with an ounce of the feminine in her and she dreams of coming home at the end of the day and slipping into something comfortable—and beautiful. Maybe, it’s only a dream, but don't take away any desire for an ermine peignoir in.stead of. blue jeans . , , for a floating chiffon ho.sfe.ss robe waiting to make us elegant even as we must fix the lamb chops and baked potatoes, help Junior with home work and wash hubby’s socks. I.EAVE lU.USION l.eave us our illusion that there's some of the siren in •us and that the negligee is contributing too. Don’t rob us of the feeling that in each of us there is a little of Marlene Dietrich, Audrey Hepburn and Marilyn Monroe, As Waller Mitty had his dreams of accomplishment, let us women go on thinking of ourselves as fascinating, enchanting, alluring, bewitching, equipped with an irresistible and magnetic charm. GSee Web.sler’s definitions of glamour, Mrs. Peterson i. Take away our urge to be- witch,, to appeal? Why''Mrs, , Peterson,.that would be like jiajjng to an eight-year-old, • no, Virginia, theFe is not a Santa Claus” Think of the dire consequences if our glamour irnage were no more. Our morale would slump like a baseb'all player's batting average . . gone would be our interest in going to the office or factory. HfGHER UNEMPLOYMENT With no feminine enchant - Fashionettes Meet "Ask the Doctor " a skit starring Mrs. Jolin Menard was featured at the Tuesday night meeting' of the Fashion-etle Club at the Adah ,S)ielly library. inent in office or factory, the men would be equally despondent: The numbers of unemployed would skyrocket. Think of what else would happen to the economy. The multi-billion dollar beauty and cosmetics business which pampers us with the outer trappings of glamour would go into a decline. ★ ★ ★ No need for the latest hail' style or: color. No need for manicures or f a c i a 1 s. longer to dream of a week or two luxuriating in the po.sjj; ness of a beauty spa. , The fashion industry woirfd g() into a (Repression if ils jfflb W9S no longer to glamorizd ui, only to cover us. The at-hbnjte clothes division would fold i(^-medlately. f CRISIS I ' The advertising profession woultj . . . well, Mrs. Pet®-son without its promotii^ glamour for our everyday lining have you thought of t^ crisis this would precipate bn Madison Avenue? t Let this new A m e r 1 c i,n woman you say is emerging have that serious acceptadfce of her role «.s a contribute-, okay. ", Rut let her be all wonian too, believing hetself a glamour girl—fa.scinating, allunn(;, enchanting ... " Mrs. Peterson, the woincrt^ and the men- will love you^ Local Sorority Sees Japan * Merrill Petrie showed slides of their recent trip to Ja^an as Omega Mu Sigma Sorocity members met at their Cheo-kee Road home Tue.sday (gening. ; Mrs. Ray Reterson was i’<>-luxstess along with Mrs. Petrie for the ciMiperalive diiipcf preceding the business micl-ioR' F'inal arrangements wfie made for a lienefil sale to, be held March 13 on 'West Hike Street, Mrs F’atrick Cullen will host the next mecling at her home on Voorheis Road Bacaute you Ilka to look pratty as well «a profaaalonal At SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE Just the swish of a damp sponge keeps "Brlghtway" white and bright! Away wifti doily problemi of m«»(y poloKing' You con (imply wipe off diM and (pilK whnn lh«y hoppsn. for thiv (marl loiln Im n mod* of Pottina*, lh« new "moade " po'tenl that oUo r*»i»t» cradong, wOhilandi ony weoiher But thoU not all the bnc|ht newt about Bnghiwoy ' h'l amazingly light ond fle»ibl* . . . with o •buoyont Alrffighf wadg* that cirthiom ^ ‘ ood lupportt svtry itsp of yoor buty ichaduls.N, And, of couna, it ha» that ^ ^ Rsd Cro»( Sho# fumoui mitoni comferD 11.99 Sii«« over 10 iliihtly hiitht' Michigan's l.nrgc.'it Elorsheim .Dealer USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER . r«LSOa«l*H 4l taUANi lAKA NO. OetM *VtNY IVtNINO 'Til • "f ■ / ■■ B-12. 'I MKi P<)1V f i4(' 1>KFSS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1964 Sfepdaugbfers Losf; Give Her More 9 Tissue Denim • Seersucker • Tatters^Checks By MURIEL UWRENCE De^ Mrs. Lawrence: As my husbaind’s ex-wife is a hopeless alcoholic, their daughter, 15, lives with us. She thinks nothing of coming out with a dirty joke before co'mpany. ★ * She, dresses sloppily and stays out until all hours of the night. Boys neither of us know telephone her constantly. My husband excuses all this; and as I am not her real mother, she won’t listen to me. How can I do anything for her . . .? ^NSWER; YOU can’t. You’ll jusrhave to wait until the tur--moil ^hirid this behavior explodes itself so visibly that her father will\have to look at it and assist ybu in getting help for her. \ ' , It seems clear ti^at yon cannot now take an^, external action on your cond<^m for this ehild, who is so Bewild-ered at this time. \ But you can take internal action on it. You can purge it of any attacking spirit it now possesses. This concern of yours is the one positive pressure on your stepdaughter. It tells her that to you, at least, her' young life is important. It is her lifeline back to shore. tack at this moment is dangerous. Your stepdau^ter cannot change her hekavior at this point. She feels too lonely, too abandoned, too discouraged to even suspect diat she wants to change it. Attack Is a demand that she Legion Auxiliary Making Plans for Anniversary^ Plans were made for an an-niversaiy dinner March 21 at the Monday evening meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Cdok Nelson Unit. American chairman Mrs. Homer Sisney reported on the presentation of three American flags to^irl scout troops at Eastover School. One flag was also presented to a girl scout troop at Herrington School. Monday Mrs. Harry Sisson, district 18 president, will make her official visit to the Auxiliary of Cook Nelson Unit. The regular business meeting of the 18th district will be held March 6 at the American Legion Home. Dawn to Dusk Wash Day Woes If homemakers in 18th Century Europe dreaded wash day, they had good reason! In many countries, it was customary to let the household laundry accumulate for two or three pionths — then suds and scrub madly from long before dawn till long after dusk. change it. Since she can’t do it, attack deepens her sense of abandonment and discoiirage-ment. • *■ „ At this moment, we must take care to ejfpress only thff sadness of our. concern fiw her — our sadness over her self-wastefulness. * MISTAKEN BEHAVIOR We will thus convey our conviction that her behavior is mis- taken without compelling her to defend it. „ ^ I urge this attitude on you because inevitably an event will occur which, will force her to realize with you that her conduct is mistaken. Hien, good mother; she will turn to you. You will be the one person who has known what she has ^discovered. She will trust your wish to help her or get help for. her. ' (Newjpiptr ElUtrprIs* At$n.) Knit Suit Is Elegant This interesting eye-catching suit is modeled by Pamela Britton. * ★ * The skirt designed in straight simple lines complements the ®/4 straight sleeves and the unusual slant opening of the sweater. The whole garment was knitted in a Ancients Used 'Salamanders' Our new electronic kitchen ranges notwithstanding, the ancients had a trick or two when it came to rustling up a meal. ir ' Broiling in ancietit times was done with a .“salamander" — a metal ball about a foot in diameter, attached to the end of a metal pole, This ball was heated red-hot in an open fire, then moved slowly a few Inches above the surface of the food until the meat was nicely browned. •k. it "it But what primitive homemakers did not have was a selection of our modern soap or detergent to wash their grea.sy "salamanders" quickly and easily. Village Yarn Shop J11 W, Univorilly Orlv* aOCHESTER OL l-03n L»rg« SoIccKon of VARN «nd SWEATER KITS stockinette stitch (which is Knit 1 row. Purl 1 row) for that elegant look and aliso to make it possible for any beginning knitter to own this different garment. Or, how about knitting only the sweater to match or contrast any of the skirts that you now own? I ★ ★ ^ I’he skirt uses about 8-oz. of yarn and the slant sweater about 10-oz. of yarn. Instructions are written In sizes 8 through 18. All sizes are included in one pattern. * ★ A Slant Opening Sweater Suit No. 47 may be obtained by sending $1.00 in currency, check or money order to: Ur-.sula duBois, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Box .3307, Van Nuys, Calif. Windowshades Pull for Kids Appealing touch for a child’s room 1.S a made-to-order shade — made to the child’s order, that is. Animal- or flower - shapes, cut from scraps of washable printed wallpaper or fabric, can be glued over a plain plastic-coated shade. From the decorative standpoint, light filtering through from the outside will show the designs off to good advantage. And from the practical stand|M)int, a .sponge dlppet. 1964 .Ml .' B—13 111 WOMErs , On 'Hangers-On' WeW™ Bubber bands wrapped jSdPn 1 around the ends of clothes MIRACLE MILE ' hangers will keep clothes SHOPPING CENTER ; from slipping off to the floor. Suds in Our Eyes As typically American as apple pie and baseball, is cleanliness — vividly attested b3^more than'31 million bathtubs in this country! !3r-.'. piiiiiifcistiwMM ^ FABULOUS ^ FEBRUARY COAT BUYS BiutiduKHid &Mit) YOU CAN PAY MORE . . . YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER UNTRIMMED COATS Reg. tb 49.98 Reg., to $59.98 Reg. to $79.98 $29$39$59 We have a wonderful collection to wear right now ... for many seasons ahead, in casual or dressy styles. There is still a varied choice of colors and styles. Sizes ^ for Petites, Juniors, Misses and Women' Hurry . . . Buy Now. MINK TRIMMED COATS Reg. to $99.98 Reg.tp $119 ^69^89 **109 Choose from an outstanding collection of elegant mink-trimmed dress coats in exciting Hatchet-Day savings! Newly arrived special purchases, plus reductions from our regular stock. Supsrbly lailorad fabrics lavishtd with Autumn Hai*'', Tourmalin*', CcruUon', Silver Blu* and Ranch Mink. Every coat a distinctive, outstanding buy! TM^" EMBA MINK BREEDERS ASSN. CONVENIENT PAYMENTS ARRANGED At Universities Beauty, Brains Honored Patricia Av Burns. Michigan State University' junior, ' from Pontiac, has been chosen to represent the MSU chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, in the professional, business fraternity’s national Rose Queen con- The new Rose Queen will , be crowhed .May .2, at-the fraternity's formal spring Rose Dance in F^ast Lansing. The national Queen will be 48 N. Saginaw St. downtown Pontiac .. An aicesomk feeliny of queenly imperiousness is the one danger that lurks behind wearing this {land screened Medallion print evening skirt. Both by Mr. Dino. division of Chest n u t Hill Industries, the lined silk lihen shell retails locally for about ■ $30 while the line d skirt retails for about $15.. Churchwomen Will Discuss the Adolescent Prof. Aaron Krasner will speak on "The Adole.scenl, Friend or Foe'f” a I I he March 3 meeting of the Episcopal Cliurchwonicn .of C H r i s t Church Cranbrook. Accompanying Mr. Krasner will be a graduate student who is doing research on the high rate of ^violence existing in our schools today. To-gelher, they will present an objective iipproaeh to this ciir-renl problem in our society. Mr. Krasner, who is chairman of community orgariiza-lion division, school of social works al Wayne .Stale University, Is a staff tiiemher of the Juvenile Delimiiienev Control and 1 raining ( enter at Wayne. chosen from candidates horn-mated by the 127 undergraduate chapters of Delta Sig. I Hollywi»d stars Shirley Mac-i Lame arid Wafritih Beatty will I jud^e the contest from photo-I graphs. ■ ★ ; '★ . * Patty, who is affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sororitv is majoring in social work and educjlion.,_JJei' .4>amils are_ •Mr. and Mrs. Randolph H. Burns of Ogemaw Road, i U OF KANSAS Glen E. Williams, son of I Mr. and Mrs. r (i^hule girls' spring. Crisp hedi InbruSo'e*. 2 to A, 3k 10 6x and / to H. Dr. and Mrs. James M. Mason Jr., of Birmingham is among 156 w omen recently initiated into chapters of nine Univers"'' '■•■•'nMii,. (vM a ~Patricia Ahw 0 Bru'n dr~ Bloomfield Hills is among 2,-558 students on the honor roll for the,tall .semester at the man, Okla. 82 N. Saginaw St. ■HoiA; MIR\< M, MII K-I i; R-'tb.TO FRIDAY/FEBRUARY r u28th A One Day FASHION SHOWING Arthur's would like’ you'+o meet Mr. H. DIRECTOR on Our Second Floor of Feminine Fashions Mr. Director, bur noted millinery fashion consultant I will bring his entire designer . collection of all that is - new . in the world of millinery. Take f /citing, collection informally modeled and reriister for our "GIFT HAT" fo be given away Friday evening. All the fulfillment of Spring is here, now i/ % our great new fashion collections! See Them On Special Display m our Second Floor of Fashions Friday, February 28th An Inspiration for Spring '6A , tailored Suiiij, bac fashion par'.onnhly'. .] • linns. Cools cmrdin-.i/" il'^ surfcicr’ ’■dnre’..t of fabrics. D'f'’* a with jackets of hi|) I*-* ri'l' a' cl I.* |'''r wili'.llinn r. Ii'itornl and meiculsfoly n very Individual pciln shndns and Cf’ip of '.ilhounitp, :s cmd skillful mcinlpuldtion 7 to() of ihrj |;,t is 1 / V,,/,,,, H„,ir R-1^ THE PONT!AG PRESS. rni^RSDAV. FERRrARV ‘.>7. 19r I / ; ' f f ROSE! :^c.e::c:i rose r: Rose Jewelers Offers CAMERA Moke yoor own 8mm indoor and outdoor movies with the world's most remarkable, easy to operate camera that does everything but pose the people and write the movie script ROSE BUY! K E Y S TONE K-1 2 RE FLEX AUTO-ZOOM 8mm MOVIE CAMERA 0 ftUTOMATICTEATHEn-TOUCH POWER ZOOM e NEW REFLEX THRU-THE-LENS VIEWFINOER e BUILT-IN EXPOSURE INDICATOR e ULTRA SENSITIVE ELECTRIC EYE SYSTEM e FOCUSING EYEPIECE e DISTANCE , FOCUSING RING • AUTOMATIC FOOTAGE INDICATOR e FOLDING CRANK WIND • SIMPLE DROP-IN LOADING • WOVEN WRIST STRAP • PISTOL GRIP ATTACHMENT e FULL-YEAR GUARANTEE. I ») 0 I I fll »124« Two Units of Sorority ,| ,'§l Eat, Meet Two chapters of Beta Sigma j Phi sorority met earlier this i week. XI BETA BETA The annual progressive dinner of the Xi Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi; was held Tuesday evening. First course was served at i the home of Mrs. Edgar Ar- j flold of the Cass Lake Epad. I Mrs. Thomas Ogden on Coleman Street was hostess for the salad course. The group then went to the home of Mrs. E. L. Sturdy on Starr Street for the main course. Desserk, was served in the Oak Hill home of Mrs. Thomas Mosley. MR. AND. MRS. ELDON J. SWEAZEY Plans were made to attend OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7th KEYSTONE DELUXE MOVIE OUTFIT. Th« Regal Bmrfl Keystona Camera with built-in filter, powerful FI,8 zoom lent, automatic electric eye arid pittol grip. K-62 projector, reel and can record bool^nd SO ft. cartoon movie, $129.95 special meeting about the heart at Washington Junior High School on March 10. EPSILON RHO Mrs. Mabel Baker spoke on “The Artist’s Landscape” and Mrs. William De Rousse spoke on “Collections” at the Wednesday evening meeting of Epsilon RhO chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. James Barnes opened her Orchard Lake home for the meeting and was assisted as hostess by Mrs. George Carlson. The chapter is in charge of ; table prizes for the City Coun- | cil Card Party on March 18. ; Mr. and M/s: Eldon J. Siveazey of Bradford Street, who phserved their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday, will be honored by their children, at d, reception,. Smdau^ An Methodist Church. The couple who were married in North Branch are parents , of Mrs. Claude McKinnon of Williams Lake; E. Jack Sweazey, Huntington Beach, Calif.; and MacVean K. Sweazey of Oak Park. There are eight grandchildren. The ’58-ers’ of Chapter 228, Order of the Eastern Star honored the couple at a recent party in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Secretaries Will See Fashions Clothes for the working girl and the mature fi^re will be featured at the first fashion show held by the Pontioak chapter of the National Sec-T?. retaries Association. To be held at 8 p.m. March. 4 in the Clifford H. Smart Junior High School, the fashion show will display working girl'fashions for the job, after five, and on vacation._____ During t h e intermission Randy West will demonstrate wigs and what can be done with them. The clothes will be furnished by the Phyllis Lee Shcf of Union Lake. Proceeds from the show will add to the business education scholarship fund of the group. No Hand-Handling Neat and newsy; plastic diaper tongs, which rinse and wring diapers without any hand-handling. The tongs, like the diapers, can be washed in hot soap or detergent suds, Says Ex-German U. S. Teens Pampered Club Probes ^ a Philosophy The work of a French philosopher will be discussed at the 8 p.m. Friday meeting of the Watermrd Great Books club discussion group. Pensees (thoughts) by Pascal, 17th century philosopher hSVe been selected. Kay Rector and K. B. Valentine will lead the discussion with Ron Bird as author’s advocate. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE R-483: Hans S., aged 38, came over here from Germany. “Dr. Crane,” he said, “I think one of the reasons for the juvenile delinquency in America is the idleness of teen-agers. [ “In Germany, children either I decide early that they are going I to prepare for. a profession or I else they go into vocational school. “And by the age ofj^ l’7,; our German youths are trained apprentices and workiiYg on the job for, a livelihood. MAUDLIN YANKS “Yet over here, maudlin Americans think it is criminal to fetter the. happiness of teenagers by putting them to work j at that early age. “Instead, their misguided parents indulge them with Here's Correct Recipe / al ils fincsl . . . EARLY American colonial room I LET COLONIAL LANTERN BE YOUR GUIDE TO GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES lENTEN SPECIAL SrajiHul l^latlrr • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRY OUT Includoi «collnp«, shrimp and fish ftenth liios, creamy cole slow, mini-nlure • loaf of liomo-made bread served on bread board with butter $|39 THIS OtItR IS IXItNDin THRU INtlRt IINIM 5896 DIXIE HWY. Phone OR 3 0940 WATERFORD Attention all cooks! Some-: where between our typewriter ! and the printed page on Thurs-I day a whole paragraph from the I recipe was lost. If you clipped j the recipe, please substitute this ertoy of it. \ PINEAPPLE INEFRIGERATOR CAKE Iw Mrs. Russell Perkins 'ir pwind vdnilla wafers Vz cu^butter or margarine l‘/it cup.9confectioners sugar 2 eggs 1 can (9 oz.) crushed pihe-' apple, drained i n'/z pint whippihg crea packagt: des.scrt topping Crush wafhrs and put half into 8x8x2 pan, pressing firmly. Cream butter or margarine with sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating until smooth and creamy. Pour into pan. Whip cream or dessert topping and fojd in drained pineapple. Pour over other mixture in pan.. ■ Sprinkle on remaining crumbs, Place' in refrigerator overniglil. (Jiynish, if desired, with strawberries. Makes 9 •servings.i sports cars and idleness, so they get into mischief just for lack of something to do. “Dr. Cr^e, I dare you to challenge American parents to get down to brass tacks and nip delinquency in the bud. “For a working boy or girl • is not likely to hkve i|ime or, desire to break into gas sta-, tions or Ipot department stores or waste papa’s dough on hot rods and playboy indolence. CROWDED SCHOOLS “Taxpayers over here keep moaning about the overcrowded colleges. yr yr w “There are already far too many Amefritflhj^ youth in college! Instead of sponging off of indulgent papa, let the teenagers start becoming producers in America’s economy.” IS HE RIGHT? Maudlin do-gooders painted such a pathetic picture of sweat shops and child labor offenses here in America that now the pencjulum has possibly swung too far ih the opposite direction. Employers are hamstrung by laws so they are afraid of hiring high schoolers lest they be fined by the government. If early teen-agers falsify their ages to gel jobs, they expose their generous employers to stiff fines as soon as do-gooder bureaucrats discover tiU kids are under 16. I’areiils, t(K), have listened to similar maudlin psychology till they don't even make their own youngsters work for pay chores around the house. If I r'- . I , 'r '( I- ■ ■ f'' } : ' : r'' ‘ ‘. frl.' Vj'! , TIM-: rOXTIAC 1‘UKSS, TIILHSDAV. rEHKUAKY 27. 1964 B- 1.5 Youth Evenly Dlvidedi on Subject Drag Racing Still Increasing, Say Teens By GObert Youth R«seajfch, Inc. j Drag racing, hot ro^, souped-up engines. How do they stand with today’s young peq>le? I Our totest survey indiicates the nation’s youth is fafriy evenly divided on the subject of drag racing, althon^ a lndii.ppn»al>lp , . * rlassic . . . 1.0 v«>ry R & k! This “little >lieatli” in u liiKuriously tex-liireil hlend of ruyoit/Nil^ iw llie kind of Wi-ll-lircil fuKiiion no Murtlrolte van do Hillioutl Navy or Beige 12 to 20 \ PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE slight majority disapproves id the sport. Despite this dis^proval, however, and aithough most boys and girls say they themselves do „not participate, teen-agers predict drag racing is increasing. Half pt the 1,112 teen-agers interviewed said their friends engaged in drag racing, half said they did not; but when asked whether they themselves par- reputation of teen-agers,” ticipated in the sport, an bveri, Frances Osterstrom, 16, of whelming number-«6pa-cent—i Winnetka, Hi., said: **3**. ■ Eugene Avino, 15, of New It is interesting to note that,Haven, Conn., expressed disap-many although more boys than! , of fho sport but was girk said their friends engaged | pessimistic in regard to doing la drag racing, both grouM de-' aoytfji about it nied t h e 1 r own participation; ..peopjg ea„ be killed, but you almost equally. -.can't stop someone from doing Sixty per cent of the boys it,” he noted, and only 41, per cent of the * * * girls said their friends were j Despite the fact that a ma-1 drag racers. In contrast, 82 jority of teens disapprove of the: per cent of the boys and 88 j sport and do not participate in per cent of the girls said they i it themselves,' 67 per cent of j did not race. i those interviewed said drag rac- j Both the young men and young- ^8 ^ increase, women agreed that most of the MORE CARS racing is done without supervi- j one reason was given for its j sion. Seventy per cent said the increase by Joseph Sarno, 17, of sport was spontaneous. j Boston. Mass., who summed up! Supervision plays a large part, the sentiments of several, say- j in gaining the sport’s approvalAng simply, “Kids are getting' from the teen-a^ers. | more cars.” , DISAPPROVED A slight majorBy—53 per cent -said they disapproved of the sport, but while only 33 per cent of the girls approved, 60 per cent of the boys were for drag racing. Several of those who okayed it agreed with Lee Runstad, 16, of IWitchell, S. D., who said, “Supei:vlsed drag racing is a good outlet for tension.” Some teens felt that regulation has given the sport a better reputation and encouraged more teen-agers to take up drag racing. “In my . own age group it is increasing because it is under supervision and more people approve,” said Connie Turner, 16, of Ft. Smith, Ark. Local law enforcement plays For proud matadors, out of doors or behind closed doors, the Mexican Fiesta shirt by Chestnut Hill. Embroidered bib 'in pale tones picks up matching shades in pants. Available locally, the shirts retail for about $9, the pants for about By Chestnut Hitij division of Chestnut Hill Industries. . <■' SPECIAL! REBIJiIlt VACUUM $|A95 GLEANERS Hi 95 NEW T-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth-No Piattic $475 Exchong* With Your : Roucoblo Hoso Ends IstQUiUJTr AM Makes-Modals Step In today! Porff end ••tv-ice on alt ctaonera and law-ing mochinai. FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK GUARANTEED MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA MIRACLE MILE Next to Pontiac State Bank FE 8-4521 Patrifia Kaufman, 19, of « cutting down on Washington, D. C„ supported !^ c c 0 r dJ ng to this view. “If this is what they 1 ■^^fbur Kipman, 16, of Philadel-like, let them do it safely andiP*''^' “authorities sanely,” she said. « : really clamping down on “It’s your life and you should: ' bo able to do what you want GREATER CHOICE Make all eyes turn your way — crochet these pretty shapes for Easter and after. Cloud-spun hats — a flattering effect, created by veiling, threaded through treble-crochet foundation. Pattern 734: directions to fit all sizes. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern ■— add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler. The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. O.-Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs, only 25 cents! A mu.st if you knit, crc^chet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 25 cents. Special value! 16 complete quilt patterns in deluxe, new American Heriftige Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 50 cents now! Roger Ames, 16, of Mitchell, S. D., pointed to tlie greater choice of pastimes to support his opinion that drag racing’s popularity is on the wane. with it,” Edwin Watkins, 15, of Oklahoma City, Okla., added. DANGEROUS Others turned thumbs down on the whole i,idea, stressing its danger and poor public image. | ^he sport is decreasing “be-“It’s immature and dan- i cause there are more things for gerous and adds to the bad i kids to do besides that,” he said. Area Women Writers Schedule Workshops How to Water Indoor Plants Note to winter gardeners; smear the underside of thie | watering can spout with soap to pi;¥vent dripping on floor or furniture. The new lightweight plastic cans, in interesting designs and pastel colors, are convenient and decorative for indoor ForTilli I'llihrvt cotlHi'mill »lc»«ve edginx ix I'liKiin knit In kr<'|i ynu root nil till' . ..iiilk mill The orrii'h III rmiid.i li.i- iilll llii- onnolh, ri'li'ixi'il III III \\ lill/* Miik AiUivr /iiiiiiil -iri'lrli roiliiir twill, eiiinfit kiiUtiMl um»( liioiil. »uln 4i|i|ini. Nil Irxaiiii* ll•'(l|||•l|! If yuli |>lii]r golf, iiiu’ll rri’iigiiiir llio exarli of ihie i li'Hao rraUtillll A-lilin K"lf *klrt of Ml li «Im’i ii bill Ix/iiiIiiI UitIcIi rollon. I'riilll inih li tiiM'ki'O millrloWni,Iwirk iirliini pb'iii Mukiiiit il II IwoMtnie. Sro oUr vvoiulerful e\\ b^i6 /• THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FiBRliARY 27, 1964 DUET ’’iiamiette Winter billiard or ipring breeze, IVY knee-hlghi by Adler ore in fostiion with iklrti, culoftei, bermudo*. Many colorsi Finest wool and stretch nylon with guaranteed shrink-control. ° Kn«»>Hight............^2 0ver4h»-Knees.........^3 rontlse, llmilntham, Ileyal Oak, remOils, ReehttUr North Hill kloia I :4 Wcj Aqua Net HAIR SPRAY Reg. 79c 66^ Brack SHAMPOO Kill II 8‘OZ. btl. Normal or Dry 6P Gleem, Crest or Colgate p ll TOOTHPASTE Family Size m Kleenex TISSUES 400 cl. box 2.44^ Cushione^-TIp BOBBY y Pins I4<*». As ciitr as a Itiiiiny ill her foat, eiii-liroi(l<‘n-(l dress and Inmiirt set ail ill I'ine rayon spriiiir-weijilit rliallis — waslinido, of.yoiirse. Just ol'oiir fashiuiis Iiy Naniirlir. ink or llluo Three-Piece Set Open Every Night 'til 9 TEL-HURON nr^\JC ChILDRE^^ ■* ■* Uso Your Security Charge WHOLE PORK Qlie LOINS il9T OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 MOHTH-m SHUT SAU! Selected Famous-Make DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS! Reg. $3.95 to $6.95 !!5 i|®9.,. What a ehohee to stock upl And they're all TOP QUALITY. Dress shirts in whiter and fancies . . . popular models. Sport shirts come in handsome plaids, checks, and rich s,olid shades. Good size selection, but first come, first served. ■iinilable at Both Storeit HURON DOWNTOWN ]f liile llicY last I 3 for’5.50 FE 4-4S4t FREE PARKING AT Al o SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & sdYS seyu Up Spring and Summer... MOW! CORTICANE 86% Kayoii, 11% Acelale lii inclics Avidc '.riir “.Sportive” look Is important. Cor-lieane is at llie lop oC this group and will remain tliere. Quality and per-formaiiee is “woven” into Corlieanc (or the life ol'llie garment. Its resislanee lo wrinkles aiul its resilieney is not ohiained by using a erease-resistant fin-isli, is^ aehieved by combining a sjieeial rayon yarn of a varied denier wilb an aeelate yarn. See (.'oiiieane, feel it, twist it, ernmple is and see its “lionnee” for yourself. r.OUOH.Si While, r,. l- ................ l.iiiie, Viheiil, True Mill.', Mink, ........... ..... H98 SEW ’n SAVE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Churffe Honored Here I HARD-WEARING IASY-M.IN6 . _ BRUSH-CLEAN | HUSH-PUPPIES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! ---1--NEW STORE HOURS----- Mon., Thurs., FrI. and Sal. 9t00 to 9;QC $C95 $095 Tuot. and Wed. 9i00 to 6i00 Q to 9 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tol-Huron Shopping Conter FE 4-0259 “(hih'ltinti i.tnmty'x l.avneitt Shoe Slitre” coat CLEARANCE 1/ . ’ price sun 'n shower coats *5 formerly $i0.-98 ^sportcoats formerly $29.98 winter coats ^ ^23l?™riy^49 .98 WINKELMAN’S^ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ^ Telegraph at Huron Rds. CAMERA MART'S Slide Projector SALE! ANSCOMATIC II o">i Newest AAodel Fully Automatic Ktmoto control focuting, forward and ravaria. light boam pointor. Automatic prolection of all ?x2 tildes In any mount. Automatic, auto timt and manual controls. Cxclusivs two'Wsy tdlllng. Automstlt room light switch. AIREQUIPT Dffluxs Modal 3 DAYS ONLY WW Down.*; SUPERBA 44a a Aulomatio Lent Guard a Singla Slide Operation a Idlllng - 4-lnoh fS.I lens «• Proheat blowei syitam that warms tildes lo prevent poppini BE SMm . . . SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The CAMERA MART "TEL-HURON" SHOPPING CENTER" 55 S. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, AAich. FE 4-9567 If i/,,;. - I - v.i', r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARV 27. liwit '/r" -' 'f '^1 V t : V- 'A.' > 'I ■ - ONEfiOlOR', .L PRICES GOOD 7 DAYS , Feb. 24 thru Wed.^ March A 1964, including Sun., March 1st SHOP FOODLAND EVERYDAY and SAVE We Reserve ihe Right to Limit Quantities None to Dealers or Minors AT YOUR FAVORITE 11.S.D.A.CHOIC^(biam CUT) Roast of Beef US.D.A. CHOICE (BLADE ( CNKK Lean- Fresh ^UBEBFfonr FINE BEEF LEAN’N FANCY I Boneless (hick lint All Beef Roasts U.S.O.A. CHOICE r, J n«r,o Ground ENGLISH lnit|Hombw|«1 U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE BEEF sgt PORK STEAK Bocon Thick Sliced Pork Butt Roost 2 lb. PKG. BOSTON STYLE Sportoo Sliced Bocofl nwMPW 39$ 89« 29« 49« FRESH YOUNG TENDER Beef Liver Whole Kernel CORN' CooipbellsTooiatoSoup LO^ Bed's Root Beer ? - V "rkTk Piok Soloion 49^ Velvet Peaoot Butter ~ 59^ Staley's Syrup PANCAKES WL 39< Eoipross wHirrMEAT Tuflo Wogoer tase** Drink ^ 25^ Creom Pies ^ » 29^ maxwell HOUSE tens $|19 LB. CAH SPARTAN Tomato Choc.Quik JUICE 46 oz. Can NESTLE'S 2 lb. Box strawberry Preseives Spartan 21b. Jar Borden’s or Seattost Choc. Milk ut.1S° Banquet Frdzen TIDE 59^ GIANT BOX btYDOL 4-'l”“ PERSONAL if IVORY SOAP ■ 19 QUART (Plaitic) <1 Cfi ROMAN BLEACH 15° LOW SUDS DASH 9 a structurar engineer for SEATO at the University of Bangkok. Tiiai food was in order for the day. stand 30 minutes, then squeeze through cheesecloth to extract all the milk. If cream is called for, substitute 1 cup hot (not boiling) heavy cream for the 2 cups of milk. Chill coconut cream if it is to be whipped. SHRIMP SALAD 2 cups water. 1 bay leaf 2 teaspoons salt 2 pounds of paw shriipp 2 tablespoons olive oil }4 cup minced shallots or on- Right after the first of the year Mrs. Raymond Jahns of Rochester called me to ask for help in planning food for this event. ^‘Ttie Complete Book of Oriental Cooking” by Myra Waldo (David McKay. Company, Inc., New York, $3.95) became our source book. Mrs. Jahns, general chairman of the event, had as her assistants Mrs. Richard Bit-tinger, Mrs. Walter Carter, Mrs. George Hardy, Mrs. Symons and Mrs. Wesley Tomlinson. Press readers can -try some of the recipes used by these wom- You will note a number of the recipes call for coconut milk. Here’s how to make it: For each cup of flaked coconut, add 2 cups hot milk. Let With a little dancing girl for inspiration, Mrs. Wesley Tomlinson (left) and Mrs. Raymond Jahns, both of Rochester, stir up a batch of Thai coconut pancakes for a brunch at University Presbyterian Church today. Diabetics Can Have A Cake Julie Benell, a food editor friend from Dallas, had this recipe in a recent cookbook of hers. Dii^etic Date Nut Bread % cup butter or margaHne 1 egg 1 tablespoon liquid sweetner 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons soda t>4 teaspoon cloves teaspoon cinnamon* I cup dates, cut fine \Vi cups unsweetened apple „ swce ... ‘JL Clip pecans, Jjrtlkea . JZ™ Cream buter, add egg, swcel-ner and vanilla. Sift together and together and add dry ingredients. Add apple sauce, dates and pecans. Turn into loaf pan lined with wax paper and bake at .350“ F. for one hour or until done. Brazil Nuts in Divinity and Brittle Candy Divinity has long been classic in the candy family, and here with the distinctive flavor of Brazil nuts, rum flavoring and candied fruits this favorite borrows nesselrode popularity. The choco-crunch candy with Brazil nuts is a simple brittle. Cut in squares, dipped in melted pemi-sweet gliocolftle .«wl Chopped Brazil rQ)ds,ibls:£nnich candy has a professional all. To shell Brazil nuts quickly, cover them with cold water, bring to a boil and boil three minutes. Drain, cover with cold water for a minute, then drain and note how quickly the Brazil f^Junior Editors Quiz on- MONEY QUESTION: How Is ))aper money mmlc ", ANSWER: 'Ihe curious looking spadc shaitcd obji'cl fit upper left Is thought to have l»ecn the first money; It is L'hlnese, innde of bronze. The (Chinese also made paper money as early as the 1200’a. Egyptian ring money helped develop the use of coins; we illustrate the first U.S. coin (rightI. I’liper money was used curly In North America, liy tlic French Cnnadlans In 1085 I’fipcr money was issued in 1775 . by the Continental ( ongrc.ss, hut because there was little gold or silver to back It. it (|ulckly lost Its value, lending to the Maying; "It's not worth a Continental " when referring to aoinetiilng worthless. Iln the llliltr.s the U S. (iovernnienl isRUiMl tts Oral pairer money. Paper money Is made under the slrlet supervision of the Treasury Departmenl, which alone Is niiUiorlied to Issue It. Artists druw tho designs which are then copied on soft aleel plates by engravers. 1*110 plates me made Into rolls, whieh, afler various hardening prowsses, are then used to print the hills In groups of twelve. Check these Important lhings o)i a hill: (I) the Federal Re.scrve Seal with a letter, (2) the serial numher of Ihe hill and (.31 the green Treasury .Seal nut meats can be cracked and freed from the shells. Brazil Nut Nesselrodes 2 cups sugar 'li cup light corn syrup cup water '-t tea.spoon salt !^egg whites 1 teaspoon rum or vanilla flavoring 1 cup chopped Brazil nuts,. '.M.l|Bvided»l^ "15”€up firiely^cut candied fruit Combine sugar, corn syrup, water and salt in a saucepan. Place over low heat and stir until sugar is dissolved. Continue cooking without stirring until syrup, when dropped in cold wa|ier, forms a hard ball, or until Ihermomeler reaches 265 degrees. Just before sugar reaches 265 degrees, beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Remove syrup from heal and gradually pour the syrup in a very fine stream over egg whites, beating constantly while pouring. Continue beating until mixture holds its shape. Stir in vanilla, cup of the Brazil nuts and fruit. With lightly buttered hands form into A'4-inch balls; roll In renjaining ■up Brazil nuts. Yield: IVi |K)Unds.' Brazil Nut nioeo-Cruiieh 2 cups sugar 4 tablespoons butler teaspoon baking soda cup./4 cup chopped peanuts 1 cup coconut milk Bring water, bay leaf and salt to a boil; cook shrimp in the mixture 8 minutes. Drain cool, clean and cut .each- in 4 pieces. Heat oil in a skillet; saute the shallots and garlic 8 minutes. Cool 5 minutes anil mhc with green peppers, soy sauce, apple, peanuts and coconut milk. Pour over shrimp and chill 1 hour; Serves 6-8.' GOLDEN SILK 12 egg yolks 2 cups siigar 1 Vi cups water Remove while membrane of egg yolks. Mix yolks very lightly with fork. Cook sugar and water to a thick syrup. Use a funnel with a narrow end. Drop 1 tablespoon egg yolk into it at a time, while holding funnel and rotating it over the boiling syrup. As! soon as threads form, remove to a plate,^ Continue with balance, forming small mounds on the plate. Serves 6-^. BATTER FRIED BANANAS 1 cup rice flour Vs teaspoon salt Vz cup coconut milk 1 tablespoon oil 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites, beaten stiff V4 cup flaked coconut 5 bananas, peeled apd sliced in 1-ineh lengths fat for deep frying. Sift flour and salt into a bowl; beat in coconut milk, oil, and egg yolks until smooth. Fold in egg whites and coconut. Dip into batter. Heat fat to 380 degrees. Fry a few pieces^ at a time until deli- Mortadella Is Made of Beef and Pork s Mortadella is an Italian-type bologna made of finely chopp^, cured pork and beef with added cubes of pork fah It is delicately spiced with garlic, smoked at high temperatures and air-dried. The pieces weigh from four to eight pounds, reports the American Meat Institute, Serve mortadella in sandwiches and on cold plates. To serve hot, brush barbecue sauce over a one to two-pound cut of mortadella and bake. ' cately browned. Drain and serve hot Serves 6-8. (XHIONUT PANCAKES 1V4 cups rice flour ! m cups sugar Vi teaspoon salt 3 cups coconut milk 4 eggs Vi cup oil Sift' flour, sugar and salt into a bowi. Beat in coconut milk and eggs until a very smootlr"BaRer Ts^drihea. Heat 2 teaspoons oil in a 7-inch skillet; pour enough batter into it to tfiinly coat the bottom. Lightly brown the pancakes on both sides. Roll up like jelly roll. Keep warm while preparing the balance. Makes about 30. BroccollPuts Color into Crab Dish Western-grown broccoli lias so many wonderful uses. It’s good in salads, served as . a green vegetable, or dressed up as the main dish. Broccoli will brighten ^your Lenten menu when you combine it with nourishing crab, hard-cooked eggs, and a good cheese sauce. Serve western-grown sliced tomatoes and onion rolls, too. For dessert, serve fresh pears and apples. Crab and Broccoli Casserole 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour 1V4 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt dash pepper V4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vi cup grated Cheddar cheese Vi teaspoon (lyy mustard 4 hard cooked eggs 2 cups fresh crabmeat or 2 7-ounce cans crabmeat 1 pound fresh broccoli, cooked Melt butter in frying pan. Stir in flour, gradually adding milk. Stir constantly until smooth and thick. Add salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce, V4 cup of the cheese, and dry mustard. Peel and quarter eggs. (Reserve one egg for garnish.) Combine sauce with eggs and crabmeat. In a .shallow 8x8x2 cas.scrole arrange the broccoli spears allowing the bud ends to show. Sprinkle with remaining Vi cup of cheese. Garnish with remaining hard cooked egg. Bake in .350 degree oveq for 30 minutes. Makes 6 .servings. Just How Much Space Q. What is the name of this cut of meat? A.~Port Blade^akt Q. Where does it come front and how is it identified? A. It comes from the upper half of the shoulder, or the Boston butt, and contains a portion of the blade bone. It is also called a shoulder steak. Q. How is it prepared? A. By braising. The meat is first browned in its-own or a little added fat. The drippings are poured off and a small amount of liquid added. 'The meat is covered tightly and aD lowed to cook "slowly until done, about 45 to 60 minutes. Serve Beet Salad on Nest of Lettuce is in Refrigerator? NEW YORK - “In terms of usable refrigerated space for food storage, today’s refrigerator and freezer buyer generally buys a pig in a poke,” according to George C. Foerstner, President, Amana Refrigeration Inc. Foerstner, at the introduction of the firm’s 1®64 line of freezers, refrigerators and air conditioners said, “Most of the in*f dustry at present sells in terms of a refrigerated capacity that „ainounts„tQ little more than muk tiplying width by depth by height. The resulting figure is then offered as the cubic footage of (he box. “What happens is that a woman who thinks she’s getting a 17 cubic foot refrigerator may actually have only 15 pubic feet in which she can store food. pnrtenances, such as light' shields, center posts, etc., as well as devices often mer-chandisedas ‘convenience iea-■ tares/may cut drastically Into actual Yood storage capacity.*’added Foerstner. “Amana Refrigeration h as come to the conclusion that the appliance industry should start specifying usable food storage space rather than its present practice. After aH, a housewife takes hoihe (<)od — not cubic feet — from the supermarket. “Various fixtures and ap- Grandma Has a Good Idea Beets were planted in colonial Boston gardens. This lettuce salad combines the tartness of oranges and grapefruit with the bland flavor of beets. Beet Citrus Salad 1 head western Iceberg lettuce 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) whole beets, drained 3 scallions or green onions, chopped V5 cup prepared Russian dressing 3 oranges, pared and sliced 2 grapefruit, sectioned Parsley Core lettuce: wash in cold water and drain well. Line serving platter with outer lettuce leaves; shred remaining lettuce and place in center. Toss beets, scallions and dressing together lightly; place in center of lettuce. Arrange orange slices and grapefruit sections around beets and garnish with parsley. Serve with additional dressing, if desired. Makes 6 servings; Honey Spread Keep a jar on Honey Spread on hand in your refrigerator for pancakes and French toast. To make the spread, cream a quarter pound of butter or margarine and very, gradually beat in a quarter cup of honey. ^ Although many cooking .1 ideas have changed and J recipes discarded, there are still old favorites in ■* use. J Take, for instance, the peach pie served at the James Saunders’ home. This recipe has been iff use for three generations. Originated for fresh peaches (naturally), it can be made with frozen peaches. You may wish to cut down on the amount of sugar with the frozen fruit. GRANDMA’S PEACH PIE |, 1 9-inch unbaked pie shell / Sliced peaches ; 1 cup sugar * 2 tablespoons flour ; 3 eggs Fill unbaked pie^shell with sliced peaches. Mix sugar and flour in a bowl. Beat eggs and add. Pour over fruit. Bake 1 hour at 325 degrees. amount of food her refrigerator or freezer will hold. She has no idea that the salesman is describing anything but tais. ‘‘We’ve spoken to various members of the appliance industry about this glaring exception to generally hi^ industry standards. “We believe the consumer will eventually become aware of the discrepancy between the space she buys and the space available for food storage, and that it would be in the best interests of the appliance industry to start labeling its refrigerators and freezers In terms of true food storage capacity,” concluded Foerstner. Whole Fish Good When Stuffed What’s better than fish'baked with a buttery, savory stuffing? Baked Fish Frances 1 three-pound fish, cleaned and boned for stuffing 6 tablespoons butter or margarine % cup each finely chopped onion and thin celery crescents V4 cup boiling water VA cups herb-seasoned packaged stuffing V4 teaspoon seasoned salt Vs teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoon oregano . i^h and dry fish. Saute on- ion and celery in the Kot butter. Stir in the water, stuffing, seasoned salt, pepper and oregano. Stuff fish with mixture; close ith skewers. Rub both sides of fish with extra butter. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oyen 30 minutes or until fish flakes. themmroHl in the snappy green box Squash Rings FOB YOU T() DO; Very special pk/m'i is used in pi'ihl Ing Unllcd .States money. Tiny bits of blue nu/l ml IhreudM arc sealleretl through l(. Ixaik for these In a bill -they may Ite a bit difflcuH to spo In an old one. It l.s hard for counler-kltera to Imitate (lii* effect. A (IlfferenI way wilh a (avor- | ile Vegetable, (’ul acorn squash t liilo one Inch thick rlng.s, spread In baking pan Doi wilh bnllcr : uiuf sprinkle wilh brown sugar I alui a litllc mitmeg. Hake until tender. / V 4" U.S. #1 MICHIGAN All Purpose Washed POTATOES |49 50 lbs. FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS /f-GRAPEFRUIT b9i FARM FRESH GRADE A MEDIUM FRESH DRESSED STEWERS 19' FRESH DRESSED OVEN READY DUCKS 39® "• FRESH DRESSED FRYERS 26®- LEAN MEATY Pork Roast 29.1 U.S. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST 39 IB. HICKORY SMOKED SLAB BACON Vi or Wh. 33f lb. FRESH GROUND 8EEF 2 69^ FauL FauUi « CALIF. ORANGES 2t79® liuf Vt§d«t(tA CALIF. PASCAL /CELERY 2 - 29® FRESH CELLO CARROTS 2- 19‘ CALIF. HEAD LETTUCE 2 0 29® CELLO. RED RAOISN 2-15® u. S. # 1 BANANAS 10® "• FRESH LEAN CENTER CUT PORK COOPS 69i lb. fjinyjii F(Hxb Cream Piet, Banquet 3 * Pot Piety Banquet...6' French Fries....... Borden*s Biicuiti... If $100 SPARTAN O OLEO D |for nm 1 for 1 . 39 .V SPARTAN CATSUP 7 1 LIBBY'S Vienna 5 for H pk. 10® Sausage All Prices Subject to Price Change SiSIERS’ SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster Schaol J > . I yHE PONTI^ PRESS' THURSDAY. EEBRUA^lV 27. 1904 Califoria Dip.Made With Soup Mix Has Other Uses Look what’s happened to California Dip, that ubiquitous appetizer made from onion soup mix and dairy sour cream that broke on, the party scene almost ten years ago, and , has been , going strong ever since! It has graduated, and now its role has been expanded to make zesty, appetizing spreads, and fillings, toppings and Julienne Beets Fine in Salad Vegetables, of course, are an important part of the daily diet. And, this should be taken into consideration when Serving a spaghetti dinner. Salad is a natural for the meal so make it a vegetable one. When planning a menu around spaghetti topped with canned ready-to-heat and serve clam sauce, the perfect vegetable accompaniment is Tossed Beet Salad. It’s colorful combination of canned jhlienne beets, hard cooked eggs, crisp crumbled bacon and lettuce tossed with a tangy dressing made with French dressing and prepared horseradish. A dollop of sour' cream as a garnish adds an extra attractive touch. Tossed Beet Salad y-i cup French dressing 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish 1 can (1 lb.) julienne beets 3 slices crisply cooked bacon 2 hard cooked eggs i 1 medium head iceberg lettuce Sait, freshly ground pepper Mix French dressing and horseradish; chill 1 to 2 hours to blend flavors. Chill beets. Crumble bacon and chop eggs. Tear lettuce into bite-size pieces. Add drained beets, bacon, eggs and dressing. Toss lightly until mixed. Season to taste with salt and pepper. May be garnished with spoonfuls of dairy sour cream, if desired. Six to eight servings. sauces arid flavors, as unlimited in their indefinite variety as your own imagination. Once you start, you’ll find that almost any ingredient^an he combined with basic Cali-foniia Dip. Variations can double as dips or spreads and can be created in a jiffy. , Served with a tempting array of melba toast rounds, assorted crackers and crisp raw vegetables, they’re an easy replacement for fussy hors d’oeuvres. First, the basic recipe for California pip. California Dip 1 pint dairy sour cream 1 (r%) ounce envelope onion soup mix Combine sojir cream with soup mix and refrigerate at least 1 hour. Now, the variations. To 1 cup of California Dip add any of ,the following combinations. When ingredients are blended, cover and refrigerate at least 1 hour. Crab Meat and Dill Dip: add 3-dtince package softened cream cheese and a 5% ounce can crab meat, drained and flaked, with 14 teaspoon dried dill weed. Vegetable Dip: add % cup creamed cottage cheese, Vi cup finely chopped cucumber, 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper, and 3 radishes coarsely chopped. India Dip:, add I4 cup fineb cup*”chutney and Vi teaspoon ground ginger' Have you ever thought of using the dip in meat cooking? Try it in Swedish Meat-balls and you’ll be surprised at the wonderful flavor it gives to the meat. Or try California Dip as. a filling to alternate in layers of a round loaf of pumpernickel with a salmon spread. Tbere’s ho end to its versatility. Even cream puffs can be filled with it or any of its variations., Made bite sizer these California (Dip filled cream Cfs will add a zing to the fet table or appetizer tray. One of the most unique uses ,of California Dip is as an ingredient in bread. . It’s combined with sausage chunks and makes a hearty loaf that can be formed as a braid or ring. When served-witb an-assorU ment of cheeses, it can become an important addition to the buffet table, with soup a satisfying luncheon.* Swedish Meatballs 1 pound lean ground chuck . Vt cup California Dip 1 egg, slightly beaten % cup soft bread crumbs li teaspoon allspice teaspoon nutmeg 3 tablespoons flour >4 teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon butter or marga- "TOSSED BEET SALAD - Becoming ever popular are meals with a foreign accent. And a meal Italian style is sure to delight your family. Spaghetti with clam sauce is the hearty main course. But, don’t forget the vegetable. Make it in combination with the salad — and make your choice Tossed Beet Salad. Mother, want 6 free meals for baby? DB-7 Beech-Nut Baby Foods Box 388, Canajoharle, New York P Baj 1 enclose 6 labels from Beech-Nut Baby Foods, Strained or Junior. Please send me a coupon good (or 6 free jars. 1 (Specify type: n Strained, □ Junior.) Name,.,. (ri.(.ASE PHIND i AfidrpftS y''^EE5SS| City«- —__—_— State Zip Code send this and 6 labels from Beech-Nut,.. f the baby food that caters to your baby's taste. . Baby’s breakfast, lunch, and dinner for two days.nro on us. Just send this certificate and 6 BeechiNut Baby Food label*. We'll send you a coufwn gocHl for 6 jars of Beech Nut Strained or junior Foods. Beooh Nut makes good lood taste so good, one spoonful just naturally leads to another. And remember, babies who eat better are better nourjshed, healthier. ITl%^hce) envelope creAih” of mushroom scfup mix 2Vi cups cold water Blend together meat, Cali-f 0 r n i a Dip, egg, bread crumbs, allspice and nutmeg. Shape in 1” balls. Blend flour and paprika, then roll meat baits in this flour. * ★ ‘ ★ •' In large skillet melt butter r margarine; browu" m balls. Meanwhile, empty soup mix in bowl, blend in water. Pour over meat balls. Cover and simmer 10-15 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Nice to serve over rice. Onion Sausage Ring or Braid 1 package adtive dry yeast ’4 cup warm water 2 cups Caiifomia^Dip V4 teaspoon baking "soda 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt 3 eggs About 6V4 ' cups all-purpose flour 1 Vt pounds sausage links Sesame seeds (optional) Sprinkle yeast onto warm water to soften. In large bowl combine California Dip, baking so- da, sugar, salt and 2 eggs, beaten; then stir in softened yeast. dradually add enongh flour to form a stiff.dough. Knead jm floured board until smooth — about 5 minutes —> then place in greased bowl and cover with towel. Let rise in warm place (80 to 85 degrees) until doubled in bulk. Meanwhile prick sausages I well, then brown in skillet oh both sides. ^ Drain on paper toweling, then cut into small pieces. * ' , When dough has risen, punch down. Knead in sausage Urilil well blended. Divide half of dough into 3 parts. Roll each part into a strip about 20 inches long. Braid them together,, sealing ends. Repeat with remaining dough: . Form into a rfng and place into greased 9-inch siMibig form tube pan or place lengthwise on greased cookie sheet. Let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk. Brush top of braid with 1 beaten egg, then sprinkle with ^same, seeds. Bake at 350 degrees about 45 minutes, or un-nl golden abd firm. Cool on rack. Makes 2 rings or braids. Leftover Muffins No Problem Modern Meat Has Fewer Calories Nutritionists agree thqt the protein-rich diet is the safest, most satis(actory wayto reduce. Protein is essenial for proper , functioning of the body, plus i reistance to disease. Foods high in protein have stlck-to-the-ribs i quality to keep away hunger. I This places meat in a key po-I sition in your diet plan. Meat is a favorite food and is high in complete protein, B-vitamins, iron and other minerals. Meat, .as we eat it today, has an average of 26 peb cent fewer calories, 46 per cent less fat and 23 per cent more protein. For oven-fresh muffins at a moment’s notice freeze baked muffins. They’ll keep up to two months in the freezer. To freeze, prepare the muffins as directed. Cool to room temperature. Then wrap in moisture-vapor proof material, seal, label and freeze. To serve the fully baked muf-Tih^ thaw them at rooifr temperature for one hour and then reheat in a slow oven (300 degrees) for 10 minutes,.. Put left-over muftins to good use, too. Cut cone-shaped tops from the muffins. Brush the muffin cups and tops with ' melted butler then toast. Fill the cups with any creamed filling or, jelly or jam, perch the jaunty cone “caps” atop and serve for luncheon or supper tfessert— -------- For a crunchy alternate to breakfast toast, split left-over muffins and toast quickly under Huge Halibut Joins Little Oyster in Bake Fresh /Sugar Have you ever wondered why halibut steaks have dark grey skin on one side with white on the other? The Halibut Association of North America tells us that the halibut uses his contrasting colors as a camouflage. He buries himself ip the sand at the bottom of the sea, dark side up, so he’s invisible arid can pounce on his prey. But when he rouses him.self to swim around, his white underside blends with light filtering through the water. If it weren’t for his chamelepn-like habits, the halibut'would be in hot water. He’s far too big (there’s often several hundred pounds of him) to hide ealsily. Because of his unwieldy size, the halibut is usually cut into cross - section slices which we call steaks. Here’s an easy way to bake halibut steaks together with frozen vegetables and frozen oyster stew for a delicious seafood meal-in-one dish. Deep Sea Halibut Bake 1 pound halibut, fresh or frozen 1 (10 oz.) can frozen condensed oyster stew 1 (10 oz.) package frozen mixed vegetables, thawed V4 CUR milk If halibut is frozen, let thaw for two hours on refrigerator shelf. Meanwhile, combine frozen oyster stew and milk, and heat slowly until stew is completely, thawed. Add frozen vegetables, mix well and pour over halibut steaks in baking dish. Bake in moderate (350 degree) oven for 30 minutes. Makes 3 to 4 servings. the broiler. Serve with butter and jam or maple sirup. Cocoa Muffin Puffs 2 cups sifted enriched flour* - =>'4 cup sugar / Vi cup cocoa ‘ / 1 tablespoon baking power/ 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped nuts ,/ j egg, beaten 1 cup milk / 2 tablespoons^melted, shortening or oi^ ’ 4 teaspoon mint extract »4 cup^nfectioners’ sugar 2 tablespoons water (about) *^-?sh mint leaves Sift together flour, sugar, cocoa, baking powder and salt. Stir in nuts. Blend together egg, milk, metfed shortening or oil and mint extract. Add liquid to flour mixture, stirring only until dry ingredients are moistened. Fill greased muffin cups *s full. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 25 to 3() minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center comes out dean. ★ * ★ Meanwhile, blend together confectioners' sugar and water to form a thin, smooth icing. Sprinkle .sugar over mint leaves. Rjeinove baked muffins from pans and immediately dip tops into icing and place sugared mint leaves in center. Makes about 12 medium sized muffins. *lf self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and salt. BAZLEY TRIM SISWCS FRESH LEAN SWISS or CLUB ROUND or MMIUICEI 3|q Lean, Meaty _ _ : SPARE |QC RIBS Quartered Frying Chicken LEGS or BREASTS 4il«« Tenderloin Portion PORK ROAST BLADE CUT ‘ Chuck Roast 35 <1 Lean Blade Cut ^ Pork Chops Lean Center Cut Pork Chops lb. 55« MARKETS 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opon FrMay ivaninge ’til 9 P.M. Thit Ad In Effect JUolh Stor«$ Friday and Saturday_ Quality Meat Since 1931 4348 Dixie Highwcqr DRAYTON PLAINS Open Thuo’t. thru S^af. • A.M. to 9 P.M. Opon Sundoye 9 A M. to 6 P.M« .■w) V 'J It THE PONT!AC PRESS.. THURSDAY^ FEB JARY 27. 1964 Eastern Rails Blamed for Seaway Shipping Lag DETROJiT (AP) - Eastern railway And port interests were charged at a Congressional hearing Wednesday with attempts to hamper shipping on the St. Lawrence Seaway. . Former Michigan Republican Gov. Wilber M. Brucker, onetime Secretary of the Army, testified the same original eastern foes of the Seaway now support efforts to boost Sea-- wa^nHs- and^ateo^ baek-dis-• criminatory rail rates.. Brucker appeared before a subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Commerce which is looking into Seaway affairs. Other witnesses, including Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit complained over what . they called discriminatory rail rates----------------------,.. HART CALLED Sen. Philip A; Hart, D-Mich., member of the subcommittee, presided at. the start of the hearing but was called back to Washington for Senate actidn on civil rights.-Other hearing witnesses called for modernization of Great Lakes vessels and 'inCTeased Seaway efficiency in order to to attract more foreign trade. , Witnesses urged more use of the Seaway by the Defehse Department by shipping of midwest products via the St. Lawrence route to the east instead of. by rail. ★ John N. Grose, vice president -oLHm y.&. Harhgang Co., Detroit custom house brokers and ocean freight forwarders, said eastern shipping interests dominate vessel movements and rate structures of the Great Lakes. ★ ★ ★ Economies to aid Great Lakes shipping were proposed by Harry Benford of the University of Michigan’s Department of Naval i^rchitecture and Marine Engineering. ★ ★ " Benford proposed construction of automated vessels to reduce crew costs, a fast tax write-off on new ships, an extended shipping season^ streamlining of maritimd regulations, and more maritime research. JFK Children Both Are Sick WASHINGTON (UPI)-Car-oline Kennedy and her >yrar-old brother, John Jr., have had a bout with that nemesis of childhood—chicken pox. Nancy Tuckerman, Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s social secretary, said yesterday that 6-year-old Caroline had picked up the disease along with “a lot of other kids” in her first grade class. Then John Jr. was afflicted. Afr'iartove a Grave Issue JOHANNESBURG, South Africa UP> — Municipal official^ in Pretoria have a grave problem on their hands — how to keep young lovers out of the city’s .cemeteries at night. ----:---* ★ ....*• ..- • • An official reports that cemeteries seem to be increasing in popularity as courting places these days, and several- times couples have been locked la the graveyards after closing time. They have either had to spend the night there, or climb fences to get out. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY Kresqe ■downtown ■park-shop 3^DAY SALE ... Fri., Sat. and Mon. 1^. SPECIAL Ladies' , Seamless NYLONS 37' Pair for $|00 Slightly Irregular Assorted Sizes and dedors ind ^01 TER RRY DISH TOWELS '^9c Value This Sale 29° ea. 4 96® FREK-FRKK ___WIN A Simply stop In of our Candy counter ond fill In an opplicotlon blank. Drawlny Tu#s., . March 3. PUNTERS CAN Cocktail Nuts THRIFTEE Mixed Nuts ill Yon Can Eat rFISH "DINNER 690 pOlcilQB\, ' ' '.|l ildvv, lofioC »awt», roll liu!if), SPECIAL Ladies' Dacron and Cotton BLOUSES 65% Dacron Polyester, 35% fine combed cotton. 2-woy shirt style wear on inside or. outside of skirt. Choose from 7 colors. Sizes 30 to 40i ‘ »1.97 FESTIVAL Enamelwarei 99c Values This Sale 631 Includes 2% qt. covered saucepan, 3’/i qt. sauce pot, 1 qt. double boiler, 8 cup percolator. While with red or black him. IRREGULARS OF DELUXE BATr TOWELS J.9.> to 3.00 t’nliieg This Sale 'I”- 2 for BARK CLOTH Hcnuhir .10 Ml. This Sale 57®vd 2 YA.F- »1“. Ik’auiiful solids and prints, 36" wide, lubld'.i. DANISH CROtWN SLICED BACON Itogulttr 69o This Sala 67c Each nonwion^ ro!Miu stoke om.y ^emoe ir AT msets No Industries in Industry, III. CHICAGO (UPD — Illinois industry is booming — except in Industry, 111. ★' # ■*' The town of Industry, 60 miles southwest of Peoria, has no industry at all. ^ . According to ^ the annual state business census being conducted by Illinois Manufacturers Directory, Industry is one of 450 Illinois munici- palities lacking a mmiufactur-ing or processing plant. On the other hand, says the 51-year-old state industry guide, more than 750 Illinois cities, towns iand villages contain more thhn 22,300 factories and plants. How about Industry? “We used to have industry, but we don’t now,” a town spokesman said- “If you know anyone interested in locatihg industry in Industry, please let us know.” Tubas were not developed as a musical instrument until the 19th Century. They, are modeled after the serpent of the 16th Century and the ophicleide. Better Late Than Never ODESSA, Tex. (fl - Hally Grisamer, TLyear-old retired oil company superintendent, was a little'surprised to fihd a refund check for $8.48 in his morning mail. ★ ★ ★ Hie check was sent out by an electric cooperative in Mill Shoals, III. . ^ . — Grisamer decided the company must be a little behind in its book work. His service was disconnected in 1943. Tuition costs ip higher insti-j tion have increased 7.S per cent tutions of learning in the na-l the last 10 years. . 4. JUNK CARS A^ND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST.^RICES PAID—- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP | ^OOD Even Greater Savings During This Event! Savon^s Annual U.S. Gov’t, Graded Good Beef Steak Sale Blade Cut Steak Special Cut Rib or 7-Bone Chuck Steak Sirloin, Round or Swiss Steak ...sSiiilfiiilm i’ll'. ' ifV'i'Ui' ' ' Ipllta 1 -All exmo” poiinKS 58! SK T-Bone or Club Steak. . “> 78° Tender Porterhouse Steak 88° Our Fresh Hamburg .... i'< 38° Standing Rib Roast.... i° 58° lb. Farm Maid Chocolate MILK Dairy-Rich Butter Daisy Cream Cheese King Bird Salmon Prince Noodles Fine, Wide or X-Wide! Whole Kernel CornKo.„.vK.. Campbell’s Tomato Soup Cracker Barrel Saltines [ SAVON COUPON I Quart Carton Toilet Tissue in 4-roll Pack Limit: 4 rolls '"Of*, •xcloding ...PO. ,3 ^ Farm House Froxen Fruit Pies Large 8 inch 25 ox. Site k39. ea. • AppU • Charry • Paach Hollywood Brand Ice Dream Vz Gallon JR An Carton Assortad Popular Flavors SAVON BONUS OFFER! Quaker King-Size TV Tables One table with each $3 purchasa •xcluding baer, win# and cigarattas 88! Carrier Rack with Tray t 1.^^^ SAVON COUPON I Pillsbury Reg. or Buttermilk limit: 3-8 or. A 43 Durcha»» ,w, =o«p«>'’„nd do-2. Limit. COUPON — King-Size ^ ‘ '2-oz. Bottles LimiU One O-Paok Rricei tdectlv* thru Men,, Merth 3, Right Reierved to limit quontitiei. Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains At Wiliiami Lake Road and Walton Bivd. Dolly 9-9, Sat. 8-9 - Suh. 9-6 Pontiac Mall Shopping; Center On Talairaph in Waterlord Townghip Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9 - Sun. 9-6 Glenwood Plaza in Pontiac South Qltnwood at Perry Daily 9-10, Sat. 8-10 - Sun. 9-7 ’ INTRO^UCflNG 9 NEW COW QOST $EArt)Ob IDEAS FROM DEIV|ING^S. - » INTRODUCING 9 NEW LOW-COST SEAFOOD IDEAS-FROM DEMING'S. , Dram and flake 1-lb. or two 7% oz. cans Deminas Pink • or Sockeye Salmohrinto bowl. Save liquid. Add i beaten /"' , egg, 1 cup soft bread crumbs,-f l;,sp. seasoned salt ancy ' 2 tbs. salmor] liquid to salmon. MixJogethe'’ arid shape into balls. Iri,casserole dish, combine 2'/2 cups cooked rice, 2 cups cooked green beans and 1 tomato, diced. Heat IOV2 oz. can creaim, of mushroom soup with % can liquid (salmon liquid plus milk) and IVz tsp. i/istant minced onion until smopth. PoUr over rice and vegetables and fnix lightly. Place salmon balls on top and ' bake In 350’oven for 30 mihutes. Serves 6.*' • /.DEMING’S - ^v-.***.*. KING CRAB POLYNESIAN Cook 1 cup sliced celery until just 'tender. S6t aside. Drain ^3 cup syrup from No. 211 can of pineapple chunks and mix with 2 tbs. corristarch, 2 tbs. vinegar, 1 tbs. sugar. Viz cup water, IVi tsp. soy sauce,'and liquid from 1 can. Deming's King Crabmeat. Cook until thick and clear. Add celery, Vi cup sliced pimiento, pineapple chunks and flaked crabmeat to sauce. Heat and serve over fluffy rice or crisp Chinese noodles. Serves 5 to 6. DEMING'S SALMON MACARONI SUPPER Drain 1-lb. or two 7% oz. cans Deming’s Pink or Sockeye Salmon and save liquid. Cook IVz cups elbOw macaroni (or noodles) in 1 qt. boiling salted water until tender. Drain well. Melt 3 tbs. butter or margarine in skillet, stir in 3 tbs. flour until smooth. Add 2 cups liquid (salmon liquid plus milk) and cook, stirring frequently until mixture has thickened. Stir in 1 cup grated Ameri- " can •cheesermedkiffl- or-sharp, 44-tsp^salt-ancU 2 tbs,. sweet pickle relish or chopped sweet pickle. When cheese has melted, remove from heat and add flaked salmon and macaroni. Place in IVi qt. casserole and sprinkle 1 cup coarsely crushed potato chips around ' edge. Bake 10-15 minutes in 400" oven. Serves 4 to 6. DEMING’S .»»«««• SALMON ’N VEGETABLE CASSEROLE Drain 1-lb. or two 7% Oz. caiWDeming's Pink or Sockeye, Salmon and save liquid. V4 cup butter or margarine in skillet, stir in 3 tbs. fk/Tr. Add IVi cup liquid (salmon liquid plus milk) and c^k until mixture has thickened, stirring constantly. Add Vj tsp. lemon juice, ¥2 tsp. salt, . 2 cups cooked vegetables (carrots, peas, etc.) and flaked salmon. Mix lightly and spoon into 1 Viz qt. casserole dish. Prepare 1 package instant potatoes (or 3 cups fresh mashed potatoes) and arrange around edge of dish. I Sprinkle with paprika. Bake at 375" for 10-15 minutes or until potatoes begin to brown. Serves 6. DEMING’SV- ............... BAKED TOMATOES WITH KING CRAB Slice off top and scoop out centers of 6 medium tomatoes or green peppers and turn over,to drain. If using peppers, cook for five minutes in-fifing, salted water, then drain. Mix together 1 can Dernfng’s King Crabmeat with liquid, 2 cbf« cooked rice, 1 tsp. lemon juice, aftd Vi can cream of c^ry soup. Season* to taste. Fill tomatoes or peppers with crab mixture, dot with butter or margarine and sprinkle with cracker crumbs. Place in pan with enough water to cover bottom and bake at 350" for 20-25 minute?. Heat remaining V2 can soup with Vi cup milk, and spoon over tomatoes or peppers. Serves 6, /. DEMING’S .... .. ....««- HI-PRO SALMON SANDWICH Drain and flake,Mb. or two 7V4 oz. can? Deming’s Pink or Sockeye Salmon. Mix salmon with ^ chopped hard-cooked eggs, 4 tbs. sweet pickle relish, V'x tsp. salt, 2 tbs. catsup and 6 tbs. mayonnaise. Spread bread slices with pasteurized processed cheese spread in place of butter. Cover half the slices with salmon filling. Top wiith lettuce and remaining bread slices. Makes 10 sandwiches. For 5 sandwiches, use half of 1-lb. or one 7Vi* oz. can Deming's Salmon and half remaining ingredients. /DEMING’3 '■ V. SALMON VEGETABLE PLATTER Mix liquid from 1-lb. or two 7% oz. cans Deming's Pink or Sockeye Salmon with 1 tbs. vinegar, 1 tsp. sugar, Va tsp. celery salt and 1 tsp. prepared mustard. Pour over salmon and let stand at room temperature for 1-2 hours (optionaW. To serve, place salmon in 325" oven for 20 minutes or until heated through. Baste occasionally with the salmorr littuid. Make a sauce by adding 1 tbs. salmon liquid-to Vi cup mayonnaise, and heat slowly. Pour over salmoh,'Serve with mixed vegetables. Serves 5 to 6. DEMING’S GOLDEN CRAB SANDWICH Drain and flake 7Vz oz. can Deming’s King Crabmeat. Com^rt'e with Vi cup finely chopped celery, 3 tbs. chill sauce, 3 tbs. mayonnaise and Va tsp. dry mustard. Spread on 6 slices buttered toast and warm under broiler, Remove from oven; top with 6 more toast slices. Put two slices processed American cheese on top of each sandwich so toast 1$ entirely covered. Return to broiler until cheese melts and starts to brown. Serves 6. DEMING’S IMPERIAL CRAB LOUIS Sprinkle I'/j cup Sliced celery and I thinly sliced cucumber with Vfl cup french dressirig and chih. To serve, take slices from, dressing, ,md mix remaining dressing with >/4 cup chill sauce, hi cup mayonnaise and 1 tsp. lemon juice Dram and flake 7',z oz cari Deming's King . Crabmeat, Toss with 2 fmely chopped boiled eggs and celery. Add salt to taste. Arrange salad greens on 4 plates Mound crabmeat mixture i/vcenters Circle with alternate slices of tom.ilo and cucup'ber Spoon dressing generously over crabmeat Sprinkle with 2 tbs, finely chopped green onion or chives Serves 4 DEMING’S ONE-DISH SALMON SUPPER Drain and flake Mb, Or two“ 7V,i oz. cans Deming’s Pink or Sockeye Salmon into bowl, ^,ive liquid Add I beaten egg, I cup soft bread cnimbs, I tsp, seasoned sftU and 2 tbs, salmon liquid tD.salmrji|n, Mix togettier and shape into balls. In casse.rqle diSh, combine 2' ? cups cooked rice, 2 cups' cooked green beans and I tomato, diced. Heat lOVi oz.'cah cream of mushroom soup with V4 can Jiquid (salmon liquid plus milk) and l'-'^ tsp. instant minced onion until smooth. Pour over nee and vegetables and mtx lightly. Place saimon balls on tpp and bake m 3jbQ‘ oven for 30 minutes. Serves 6. DEMING'S k . . ■ ■ ‘ . KING CRAB POLYNESIAN Cook 1 ,cup sliced celery until just tender.,Sot Aside. Drain ^<3 cup syrup from No. 211 can of pii|*appl,e ctllinki .and mix with 2 tbs. cornstarch,,2 tbs. Vinegar, V tbs. ... . . ; , V; . ''v.,f f ■■- r-; '" - ■■r'n - '' ■. f v!.' ,' f *i THE rOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. EEHRI AHV 27. T9(;4i .1' ' r.. ■, ; f:. GOOD STOCKS IN THE SP0TLI6HT Ihe New York Stock Excti^inge I: i-:: •' ^ 'i::":-:-' ;i i;:: C; Vo: ■' ;* - I?;' wi ■ ;sxi' .. . • . A week in review of the New York Stock Exchange* will now appear every Saturday in the Pontiac Press. In addition, Pontiac Press readers will read about the stocks in the spotlight, what stocks did (number up, down and unchanged) the number of issues traded and Dow Jones Averages. ;r- ,-v, : ;;:p s”;; II|i.. jri-PiiP'P .0;r; ;?■:. ; •iVVV.- :Xu ' "1 ;■ : • j;-; i: ; ■ w-V-' ,r-;. .i.'ir:-’' i? iwiliB ■■ .*'» ' • V '* •• * •' ii ? r;“ “1 ' "''.1 H-i'V : i:: ^r.-: Starts Saturday, February 29 in the PONTIAC PRESS th. For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE POXTIAC press' TI^^T f /f.' RSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 19fi4 Wage Earners Have Varied Opinions on Cuf in Taxesi By RAY KOHN Associated Press Writer Most Wage earners think the .. $11.5-billion federal tax cut will niMn more pocket money. Some think it won’t even make that much difference. The cut was signed into law Wednesday night by President Johnson. S o hi e individual reaction across the nation today ranged from St. Louis clothing salesman Herb Wagner who said, “It will put more money in the consumer’s pocket and we’ll spend it some way or other,” to Dr. Richard C. Snyder, Ohio State University dentist, who said: “That amount of money, isn’t going to make much difference to either the man with the small income or large one over a year’s, time.” The reactions were obtained in an informal Associated Press check. Some persons think that the Idea of a tax cut is a spirit booster. ------------—^ Said Nondis Burnett, Kansas City medical secretary: “I have not figured it out yet but it should make everyone feel good.” ^ Others were apprehensive that the extra money might ^o frbm one tax pocket to another.' Mrs. Elmer Brown, Albany, Wis., housewife, commented: “What you' saye from the federal government you’ll have to spend for the State.” Dan Fulton, chairman of Montana’s chief tax agency, estimated the federal tax cut will put about $500,000 a year in the state treasury ^ue to increased state income tax payments with smaller federal deductions. But in Newark, N.J., Ab- U.S. Business Views Risks Some F^ar Inflation as Tax . Bill Result By DARDEN CHAMBUSS NEW YORK (AP) - Many businessmen see a’ federal income tax cut as an exciting but possibly risky experiment. It could lead to the kind of inflation, says Dr, Arnold 0. Beckman, of Beckman Instruments.in suburban Los Angeles, I that would offset any benefits. ★ ★ * On the other hand, says Pollard ’Turman, president of J. M. Tull Metals Co. in Atlanta, ‘‘It could bring a surge that would put us in a brand new era of economic growth.” Business leaders interviewed recently on a cre junioi' high will accWimodate some 1,200 students, \ combination one-and two-story xuilldlng, it will contain 34' clas->b™ms. a cafeteria, library qnd\lliletic facllitie.s. A science room, Indus] arts .shop ami luime economi? unit are also called for In the speciflcatloms. March 9 ballot here would provide “that no special assessment shall be made unless approved by a majority of the qualified electors'of the special assessment district who shall vote thereon.” The firm of Miller, Canfield, Faddock and Stone of Detroit has considered the proposal and returned its opinion to the village. “We Teeniiat It is Sff ambiguous and unworkable in practice that as bond counsel we would be very hesitant to issue our opinion approving the validity of -bonds payable from collections of any special assessment in the village,” Robert E. Hammell of the firm said. TERMS CLOUDED “Further, we would expect that few, if any, underwriting firms to whom such bonds are normally sold would be willing to bid op such a bond issue clouded by the terms of thi? proposed amendment,” he added. Hammell suggested that other means might be used to obtain the effect sought by the L35 petitioners who placed the question! on the ballot. I In commenting on the “vague-ne.ss" (if the amendment, Hammell mentioned the time at which an assessment is “made’’ is indefinite. .The safe course of action probably would be to bold the election before any steps were taken leading up to confirmation of the assessment roll “At this point, liowever, there would be little information available for a person to base his decision upon,” be noted. The attorney stated that it sometimes Is necessary for a municipality to levy additional assessments during the course of a program. Such a move probably would call for another eliM^tion, he said. Many property owners would be excluded from the “qualified voters” category, Hammell noted. Among those who probably could not vole would be nonresi-d('nt prop(’rly Owners, owners of conitnercial projperly and school districts. However. Hammell noted that llu> proposed nmendment does not nu'ntlon an election at all, LAW NOT CLEAR “Consequently, it is not that the general electiotv of the slate are applicable,” he .said, “On the ol|u‘r band, if all (I he I election law/h‘quircmcnt.s are not met, Ih^validity of any ^ole taken cprild be subject to 'ritlotsm.” ■ ment shall be made unless approved by a majority of, the qualified, electors of the special assessment district who shall vote thereon.” STRONG DOUBTS The' village’s bonding attorneys have expressed strong doubts about the form of the proposed amendment, but Johnson is more ^neerned about its probable effect on public works programs. In a statement released today, Johnson said the amendment could “hinder or prevent any public improvement such as streets, sanitary sewers, water mains, etc. where special assessment districts are involved.” If the change -Were mMe, he said, persons renting property in a proposed district could vote on the assessment but property owners not living in the district would be excluded from voting. . ★ ★ ★. /' 'Tlie village president noted that’ surrounding communities do not require “complicated and expensive” assessment elections. FOR ONLY FEW ‘An election might have to be held for as few as 10 or 12 property owhers^,’’he saidr-^ “I am sorry there is a feeling that the village Officials have been using ‘ramrod tactics.’ Believe me, we have thought about this for some two or three years,” he added. Johnson said that although different means of as.sessing have b(;en used for other projects, the village has come to the point where “a step ahead has to be taken.” ★ ★ ‘ He urged electors to vote “no” on the proposal, thus backr ing the Village Council and the writers of the village charter adopted in 1958. PUT ON BALLOT The amendment was put on the ballot by some 135 voters who signed a petition ('irculated by) former Vintage rresident Paul A. Rlotzcr. Johnson said that if the nniepidment falls at the polls the village’s proposed street program will have been delayed about three weeks. He was doubtful alwut the prograip’s future if the people approve the change in procedure, adding that the improvements are long-needed. ★ ★ ★ “We .should have started this sort of thing probably 10 years ago,” he said. "But nothing can be done unless there is .special assessing. We just don’t ^et ertough money.” /' s Feud Still Halts Board Meeting Carroll-f^ser Pair W^d in Florida Orion Teerytode Goes fOySfudenfs, Their/Parenfs LAJKE ORION Climaxing two of work, the Orion Area p>(^iith Guidance ('ommill('e is di.stributiug its parenl-lc'cn youth code. Copies of the pocket-size rule hook are being given to^ all students In grades seven through 12 and, their parents, 41 as area civic organizations. Slnfemcnt.s in the rode are re-sull.s of a .survey of, 2.000 te(ui-ag(*rs Jind parents from the Lake Orion Community School District. WWW The pamphlet is intended to lie used as a reference for parents and teen-agers in making decisions ps to acceptable social iH'hnvlor. DISTRIBUTE MANUALS-In order to help youngsters better understand their form' of government. White Lake Township trustees are giving a Manual for. Township Officials to each of the five schools with eighth grades in the township. William Odette, vice president of the Dublin School student council, ac- Pontiac Preos photo cepted the reference book in behalf of his fellow students yesterday. With him are Supervisor Edward Cheyz (center) and Trustee Walter H. Weinman, chairltaan of the township’s Youth in Government )Day planned for April. ■ ' . V 4 i. ' > ‘ Milford Names Four Women on Canvass Board MILFORD—A quartet of women will sit as Milford’s board of canvassers for the March 9 election here. The board required by the new State Constitution was appointed for the upcoming election. Official two- and four-year terms will begin in November. Member^ approved by the Village Council are Democrats Mrs, Reece Living, 666 Knight, and Mrs. Georgia Watkins, 125 pirst, and Republicans Mrs. Lawrence Hillaker, 618 Knight, and Mrs. Thomas Sutton, 625 Union. w w w Appointed to serve on the village’s board of review are Gerald Lee. 204 Mont Eagle, and Neil Braun, 525 Mill. Listening to assessment appeals with Moe MSI) Researcher Sees Farm Decline in Thumb A Michigan State University agricultural researcher predicts that the number of fc^rms in the State’s Thumb area will decline by 1967. Small dairy, farms will decrease more rapidly than the other various types sampled, according to Dr. John R. Brake, MSU agricultural economist. He added that the land now being used by these farms will be mainly absorbed by larger farmers. Demand for land will be in-crea.sed by a desire to expand on Hie part of many farmers. Good land ipay command a price as high as $1,000 per acre and land suitable only for pasture may sell for $200. ★ ★ ★ In spite of the increasing farn and more credit will continue to go up while prices for farm products will go down, points out the agricultural economist. There also will be fewer possibilities for young farmers to start farming in the Thumb area by 1967. Many young men will not have a method of obtaining needed capital to get started. Additional information about farming in the Thumb area is available in MSU’s Research Report No. 2. Copies can be obtained Jrom deal Cooperative Extension Service offices or by writing to the Bulletin Office, 10 Agricultural Hall, Michigan State University, East Lansing. (.U ctddLOolllUIlt ClIJUvflIA Wltll IVlVIv > ,1 I 1 A • Miller, they will replace Floyd number o( part-time ’ ........ farmorc! wi incroasio Sands and Howard Reid, both of whom resigned. Church Group to Plan Day , ROCHESTER - A steerii/g committee has been formed to lay plans for a World’s Fair Day May 14 at the First Congregational Church. Committee membitrs arc i Mrs, Edward Alward, Mrs. Harold Pepper, Mrs. Conrad I.,eupold, Betty ArscoU and : (wo more still to be appointed. |' Rev. Robert Jacobson will serve as consultant along with Mrs. Don Kemler, chairman of the Women’s Fellowship which is sponsoring the event. i Purpose of the fair is to acquaint tlie church and community with the current concerns of the church at home and abroad. j It also will provide fun and entertainment for the entire tamily from 3 to 9 p.m. Featured will be games, displays, movies, booths and refre.sh-ments in a carnival setting. farmers will increase, said Brake. SPECIALIZATION Specialization and intensification of farming will continue on surviving farms, mostly toward larger dairy and beef operations. More crops to feed these additional animals will accompany the increase. ★ ★ ★ The need for more capital UNION LAKE - .Ioann Saral> I'rnser recently Ix'came liricie of Bert (’ullen Carroll in a double-ring ceremony at (’hrist 'I'lie King Lutheran Church, Largo, Fla. Rev. Otto .Schultz, formerly of Pontlar, officiated u( the evening wedding. Parents of the bride are Mrs. J B. Donnelly Jr, of Largo, I'la., and Burnell B. Fraser of 610 Union Lak('. The brldi*-groom is the .son of Mrs. Maurice Godfrey of ,St. Augustine, Fla., and the late Cullen Carroll. * * * Jun Aird of Union Lake was maid of honor. Bridesmajd was Mis) Nancy Garrod of Largo, Fla. .Serving os best man was Mike McNerney witli Wayne Walker seating the guests. « A reception was held at (lie Outrigger Inn, St. Petersburg, ,Fla,,' fojlowliig^tlic rites. . I ii f The newlyw.% are making JayCefteS ipOnSOf their home at Indian Rocks, i ' ' "' "''' ’ Show in Orlonville ORTONVILLE - It will bo I time lor fun In Orlonville Satur- MR.S, BERT C. CARROLL 'I’lic Ortonville Aren Jay-coe Auxiliary (Jnycottes) Is s)Mmsoring a cnrl«H)n show and the ap|M>aranee of "Mr. Magic” from 2 to 4 p.m., ill tlie Brandon High .School gyiunasiiim. I’roceed.s of the event will be turned over to the Jaycette’s stale project, the Michigan Association for the Emotionally DIslurlHHi Childmi. The funds will be earmarked 1 lor a chifd m Brandon Township. Cochairinen of lh« show are Mrs. Dean Baker and Mrs. William CamplK>ll. Business firms in the United .States contributed $1.25 million in 19ti3 toward the recognition and etu'ouragement of Ihe roun-Uiy’s 2,225,000 4-H Club members. IIARRIETTE BURRESS Mr; and Mrs, Don Burress, 1831 Willowood, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Har-riette, to Roderick Polzln Jr. The prospective bridegroom is (he .son of the senior Jlod-erick Polzins, 1126 Michclson, Avon Township. An August wedding is planned. LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD The Board of Review (or the Township of Bloomfield will meet at the Township Office, diZOO'Tele-groph Road, on: Monday, Morch 9, 1964 Tuesday, March 10, 1964 from 9 a m, fo 12 noon, and from 1 p.m, to 5 p.m. dnd on Thursday, March 12, 1964, from 1 p m, to 5 p. m,, and from 6 p. m to 9 p. m, for the purpose of reviewing the 1964 lax Assessment Rolls for the Township of Bloomfield. Homar Cote Suparviior ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP -When will fte Township B^d be able to hold an official ir|eet-ing again? This was the question that remained yester^y after the latest installment to the case of the absent clerk left opposing sides stalemated in the township’s political fends. Contempt of court charges against the clerk—Township Clerk Mrs. Artie Gray —were lissed in Oakland County Circuit Court . without objection from the man who had brought the charge?, Township Supervisor Edward L. Kennedy. Thus ended Kennedy’s attempt to insure an official township meeting by forcing Mrs. Gray io attend through court action. LACK OF QUORUM The absence of Mrs, Gray and Trustee Auburey Dun n—p 1 u s the existence of two vacancies on the board—has thwarted Ken- Dance Club to Mark First Anniversary ROCHESTER — Members of the “Hix ’n Chix” Square Dance Club are going to celebrate the-end of their first year of activities with their first Anniversary Dance Saturday in West Junior High School. Featuring entertainment of the “Mountain Boys,” the affair will begin at 8:30 p. m, had continue until 11:30. All intermediate level dancers in the area are invited. Chuck Becker will be caller and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ashley will assist with round dancing. ★ ★ ★ Saturday’s event will be the first undertaken by the new club officers. They are Ed Siewert, president: Bob Boncher, vice president; John Cracium, trea.s-urer; Mrs. Ernest Kormolo, recording secretary; and Mrs. H. F. Guerin, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Lee Truit, permanent hostess. For Rochester Meeting, Housing Choice Is Topic ROCHESTER - “Free Choice on Housing” will be the topic of discussion at the second of a series of | open meetings on human and race relations for citizens of the Rochester area. The meeting will be held Monday 8 p. m. at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church. Sponsored by the recently formed Rochester Committee on Human Relations, the series drew 90 R(x heslea residents to Its opening meeting Feh, 17. Mrs. Rita A, Scott, siipervisor of the Education Services Division of the City of Detroit’s Commission on Community Re- nedy with lack of a quorum every time he has tried to hold an official meeUilg since Dec. 19- Former urban renewal director Jeffrey Teamer was ffred Dec. 19 over Mrs. Gray’s and Dunn’s protests. Kennedy, Treasurer Frank Miles and Trustee Samuel Woodard met Dec. 24 and, named two men to fill the board vacancies and another to replace Teamer, but their appointments were nullified Feb. 4 in Circuit Court because they lacked a quorum of four. It was then that they obtained a court order requiring Mrs. Grpy to take minutes of official meetings or see that they were taken. FA,n.ED TO APPEAR When Mrs. Gray failed to appear for a meeting called by Kennedy for the next night, he accused her of contempt of court. Mrs. Gray answered that she sent a deputy to take the minutes because she was sick, but that there was no meeting, anyway. There was still no quorum. Supporters of Mrs. Gray and Dunn hope to end the stalemate with their recall drive against Kennedy, Miles and Woodard. Union Lake Clubs Plan Joint Parly 1 UNION LAKE-The noon and evening Optimist CIuljs of Union Lake are planning a joint anniversary party for March 7. A smorgasbord dinner has been scheduled for 7 p.m. at K-Falls, 1990 Hiller, West Bloomfield Township. Entertainment and dancing will round out the evening. Reservations should be made by March 4 with Tom Lemaster, 2342 Ellery, Waterford Township.. lations, will be the speakef Monday night. ; WITH COMMISSION Prior to her service with this commission, Mrs. Scott spent eight/ years with the Detroit Housing Commission. She has a master’s degree in clinical psychology from Wayne State and received her bachelor’s degree in psychology from the University of Michigan. Mrs. Scott is active in such community organizations as the YWCA and NAACP and is a member of the Youth Employment Committee of the Detroit Commission on Children and Youth. ' MEN! TOBOND'$ and just say ‘'Charge It”... Choose from 8 convenient way.s to p.'iy : 30-Day Account 90-Ddiy Account 6-Months Account. PONTIAC MALL . ,;,:v. ■ '■ '.I , - ' ■-;': ■■■■.■':ff' '■■" ■■ ..' r . ,/r ' ■' rr I f f 'I./ ' 'fr* i i f ^ 'r . . . ."■ ■ I THE PONTIAC PRES§, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY^ 27, 10fx4 If 1 ■, ■ / ■•■ 7 ' '( ' - J ^ .. c—»:,.. The Oakland County supervisors’ equalization committee tenorrow will ask for an all-out fight in Lansing to defeat Senate and House bills, which would grant $600,000 tax relief to'industries in the county. TTie bills would exempt all industries in the state from paying personal property tax on machinery such as jigs, dies and machine heads. Proponents of these bills argue they are trying to entice industry to Michigan by lowering the taxes, declar^ acUng committee chairman Roy Good-speed, who is also city in Femdale. ★ ★ ★ “These bills would give concessions to a certain class of people, which I don’t think is fair,’’be added. OPEN THE DOOR “The comipittee felt it would make for inequitable assessments and open the door for possible, chiseling by industry because it would be hard to administer. “Machine heads could get to be everything in a factory but the bolts that hold them down.’’ The equalization committee will take its recommendation to fight the bills before the supervisors’ legislative committee tomorrow. Goodspeed said that if the bills become law, local government will either have to reduce public services “or the people (home owners and some businessmen) are going to have to pay more taxes.’’ * ★ ★ He said the bills would cost about $600,000 in current assessments in Oakland County and that General Motors Corp. would be the largest single benefactor. Rofky Sets 2-Day Tour in Primary NEW YORK UP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who says his campaign for the GOP presidential nomination is “beginning to rdl,’’ headed today for his next-to-the-last campaign swing in the New Hampshire primary. The governor and Mrs. Rockefeller will open tomw-row a two-day tour that will take them to 20 communities throughout New Hampdiire. Rockefeller tyill continue the grass - roots campaigning in which he has been trying to greet personally as many voters as possible. ★ ★ ★ The governor and his campaign aides are looking to this approach to help substantially^ in the presidential preference primary March 10. OFF TO VERMONT The Rockefellers’ travel plans Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE: The following income tax ,information is Supplied hy the Internal Revenue Service as a public service,) QUESTION: I am 66 years old. During 1963 I paid out $600.00 for medical bills and $^.00 for drugs and medicines for my wife and myself. Does the 3 per cent limitation apply to us, since my wife is 64? ANSWER: No. If either ^ you or your spouse are 65 or over, all of the medical || expenses are deductible. | Howeveivjs to your ex- | penses for' drugs and | medicines, you are still p subject to the 1 per cent I-limitation. You must, of course, use the Form 1040 i and Itemize your deduc-tions to claim such medical expenses. f For the answer to YOUR question call your local Is Internal Revenue Service N Office ^ Give Probation: in Car Death AP Book Casts Light Oil Names Dean's Aide Two years of probation and no driving, was the sentence im-p6^ Tuesday on a 17-year-old Pontiac youth who pleaded guilty to negligent hornicide in the Jan. 19 auto crash death of a 14-yearteld girl. Dennis R. Thomas of 573 Pearsall, die driver of - die death car, also was ordered by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt tef^y $100 costs. Originally charged with manslaughter in the death of La-verhe Williams, of 500‘4 S. Pad-dock, Thomas was permitted to plead guilty Feb. 3 to the lesser charge. ★ ★ ★ The girl was a passenger in Thomas’s car along with three other teen-agers when the automobile ran off Woodward and struck a tree in Bloomfield Hills. “The Tordi Is Passed,’’ the Associated Priess book about the death of President Kennedy, also throws light on the shadowy figures of Lee Harvey Oswald and Jack Ruby. I The book contains the now-famous |diotogra|dis showing TRuby approaching Oswald with a gun in his hand, and then the exact moment Oswald is struck by a bullet. Associated f*ress writers also carefully record important hap- penings in Oswald’s life that may have led to his being branded the President’s assassin, TTiese are but some of mo-, mentous events of last November carefully documented In word and picture in this important record. More than 2 million copies have already been sold. The book can still be ordered by The Pontiac Press readers through the attached coupon; Crop production of American farms today is 70 per cent higher per acre than in 1919-21. Output per breeding animals is 90 per cent greater. "THE TORCH IS PASSED" ORDER FORM Mail epupea and $2 to; THE PONTIAC PRESS ' Box 350, Poughkeepsie, New Yprk Send me... .copies of 'The Torch Is Passed." Enclosed Is $.. I make checks payable to The Associated Press.) ' An assistant professor of chemistry, Frederick Obear, 1 been named Associate Dean of Students at Oakland University, Chancellor D. B. Varner,, said yesterday. j Obear was nppolnted by the I OU Board o^ustees, | The new associate dean will assist Dean of Students Duncan Sells. Obear will as.sume his new I office in September, but will j familiarize himself with the po-I sition this spring. I ■ I Fqrmer head resident of Fitz- . [ gerald House, student dormi-1 I. tory, Obear has been chairman I of the financial aid committee [ and active on several faculty ' I committees. i Argentinp, Australia and New Zealand people eatmorfe meat than Americans. ' - immtuM? m ‘LiN-PiC' LONQEii-USTINQ ROLLER 14 tayors^ 6 Ft. Roll »nekt Up Most Anting” |c Only 59< at NAME .. ADDRESS 1. Petroleum jMwerJn the form [ of tractors, trucks, and statton-j ary engines on farms in the U.S. I provides almost 200 million I horsepower, twice that used by ! American industries. M0NT60MERY WARD “NOTIONS OEPARTMENP' » See the Largest Display of ' GUITARS-BANJOS-UKES < MAHDOLINS-VIOLINS DISCOUNT CEHTER PAR^^ING 178 HORTH SAGINAW Z PRE-SPRING SALE , GIRLS' NEW Spring and Easter DRESSES Spring to it! Soo oil our lively ond lovely young fo*hion», orrd ehoo»e your now dra$to< now for protty poroding at Eoitortimo. Loyoway now-poy lotor. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 267 up HERE’S WHERE YOU CAN COUNT SAVINGS EVERYDAY Brookfield-King of the Blazers-Is the perennial all-occasion favorite from coast to coast! ICX)% pure wool, authentic styling to the lost stitch, in oil the right colors. At o price that’s possible because Brookfield Is "America's lorgost maker of populof-prlctd clolhos"l Gel yours today — and feel like a King In your Brookfield Blozerl ^20^ Use Your Security or Our 90-Ddy Charge) OPEN 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. [§ilU>susfuh>\ Dv^MBIN'S MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW C—10 THE POiNTlAC PKESS; THUHSDAY, FEBRU^RY 2t 1964 ,f f' from the Press Box SYBftONOtKfARHS j^ofitkic !»»•« Cassius Clay has to be “the greatest.” Sonny Liston has got to be the second “greatest.” Floyd Patterson falls in line as the third “greatest.” And all three put together must form the “greatest” triumverate ever to hoax the American sports U’orld, if boxing as it is today can be called a sport. i Actually, from now until the day someone shoves five clinched fingers down Clay’s throat, the Barnum ' and Bailey circus with its “Greatest Show on Earth and the voca-torials of the barker who tries to lure the public into the tents to see the animals, clowns and freaks, will have a hard time matching the literary style of the jerk—oops the genius, who is now; the heavyweight boxing champion of the world. ★ ■ ★ ★ ' I The cycle of clowns in sports is starting to grow. Baseball has Jimmy Piersall, hockey has Howie Young and boxing has too many to list, headed by Clay. POOR DECADE The past 10 years of boxing will probably be recorded in sports history as the “Decade of Pretenders.” It \yill tell of names such as Patterson, Liston, Clay, Ingemar Johansson, Bripn, London, Roy Harris and Pete Rademacher, the “Magnificent Seven” of heavjl^weights who drained over $10 million from American suckers. For that much money, those who have been taken with each title fight should have the right to use the old gladiator system of “thumbs up” or “thumbs down” in deciding the destruction of the fallen in mid-arena, instead of letting him decide to throw out the towel from his corner stool, The next bargain for circus lovers will probably be a match between Clay and Eddie Machen, Patterson or Johanssoh, but when the showdown comes between Cassius Marcellus Clay and Rudolph Valentino , Clay, \ye want to be at ringside to see which of the Clay clan is “prettiest of them all.” / - ★ ★ ★- ; " / With a name like Rudolph Valentiiio Clay,Ji6w ean the new champion claim the “prettiest” l^bnopTrom his younger brother, who won a preliminaiyii^ht to the Tuesday night farce? At any rate, the self-proclaimed “greatest, prettie.sL and most beautiful” of them all is now the heavyweight champion of the world; We’ve just ordered our Beatle wig hoping the long hair will clog up our ears for the next six or 12 months. , / Ttgefs, Mats in 3-3 Tie But Army Comes First Clay Dreamsof Rich Reign! AP WIrtphoto DEPOSED — A saddened Sonny Liston, dark glasses covering injured eyes and a sling holding his injured left arm, talked to newsmen in Miami Beach yesterday. The ex-heavyweight king lost the title when he failed to come out for the seventh round Tuesday night. Liston explained the arm, blamed for his loss, hurt in the first round. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)^ Visions of million dollar purses danced in Cassiu? Clay’s head today as he looked ahead to a bright fistic future and more chances to upset the alleged experts. The newly crowned heavyweight champion has an Army hitch in view and possible title fights with the dethroned apd deflated Sonny Liston, Doug Jones, Eddie Machen and Floyd Patterson, among others. Despite his all-conquering record and his conquest of the Big Bear on a seventh-round technical knockout Tuesday night, the chances are that nimble Cassius wouldn’t rate better than even money with any of them. He was a 7-1 long shot against Liston. POSSIBILITIES Thus there were possibilities of huge live gates as well as| multi-million dollar closed ,cir-1 cuit telecasts for his future fights. These depend, of course, on his ’service status. Bill Faver-sham, the manager of record for the 11-man Kentucky syndicate of businessmen that control him, explained the situation: “The Selective Service people deterred Cassius until after the' fight and until he has sufficient time to put his affairs in order,” | he said. “After he takes a vaca-1 tion, he and I will sit down' and talk about whether it would be i advisable to go into the Re-1 serves and serve six months with periodic service or go into the Army for two years.” In either case, Clay’s title would be put on ice for him until his return. I Meanwhile Liston, his injured; ! eft arm in a sling, prepared to j leave for his home in Denver. I ■ • ' '★ I The 30-year-old ex-champion: I and the fighi, itself were cleared | [by the Miami Beach Boxing' Commission Wednesday. | GETS EXAMINED. Eight doctors, including Dr. Lester Rassin, a prominent orthopedic specialist, said Lis-] ton had suffered a torn muscle in his’ left shoulder and would not have been able to defend himself if he had continued after the sixth round. Morris Klein, chairman of the commission, said in view of the report the commissioners were satsified there was “no wrong doing” and advised the pro^ moters that Liston’s $370,000 gate purse could be released. “The people got a good run for their money and a good fight,” he said. He said the commission would turn over the medical reports as requested by Richard Gerstein, state attorney (district attor- ney) in Dade County. Klein, an attorney, is ah aide in Ger* stein’s office. ★ ★ ★ Gerstein said he had no cotn-plaints^nd no evidence that the fight was not TOfflpletely regu-lar but said he wanted the re-ports studied by official doctors to determine if there was any basis for action by his office. Liston, wearing dark glasses to cover puffed eyes and the cut under his left eye, said he suffered his injury in the first round. PNH, PCH Closing Season pp All-Amerk^^ 5 Le(j Sy Gary Bradds -New YORK (UPI) - Gary Bradds of Ohio State was the leading vote getter today on the 1964 United Press International All-America basketball team and the only member of the elite squad whp did not Stengel, Dressen Resume Rivalry LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Two men with almost a century of baseball experience bc^en them held a frietufl^Pflnlk Wednesday before New York Mets and Detroit Tiger farmhands. Mels' Manager Casey Stengel, starting his 54lh year in organized ball, and Detroit Manager Charlie Dressen, beginning his 45th, reminisced about their Eagles' Job Said Given to Kuharich PIIILADKU’IIIA (AIM-.Ierry Wolmnn, new owner of the Phil-, adelphia Engles of the National Football League, Is expected to announce Ibe signing of Joe Kuharich today ns the team’s new head co.'icb, llie A.ssoclnled Press has learned. Wolmnn has .schediih'd a news cpnference tonight at 7 p.m., EST. Contacted at his Silver Sprjing, Md,, office. Wolman would neither confirm nor deny the Kuharich re[)ort. ★ w ♦ Tl)e 46-year-old Kuliurich, now an assistant to Commissioner , Pete Itezelle of the National Football l.eague, was reported^ out of his New York office, llei is 8U(H“rvisor of officials. | Kuhnricb, who |Tlayed iirn' football six years with the Clii-cago Cardinals, will be Hie ninth coach, in Eagles' bistoiy. llejias been head conch at ,San I'lan-clsco University, with the NFL's . Washington Redskins and at " Notre Dame. experience as they sat In the New York dugout. The last time the two faced encli ojlnr as rival managers was in 19^ when l)i*essen was with the Washington Senators and Stengel with tlie New York Yankees. But their main recollections go back to when Stengel’s Yankees downed Dressen’s Brooklyn Dodgers four games to two in the World Series in 1953, AWAITS WORD - Jde Kuharich, former coach of the Washington R«d.skins and at Notre Dame, is re(«)rt«Ml in Hue for the coaching job with the Philadelphia Eagles. Word is expected from Philadelphia lixiay. ' lunliwi U 31 10, 3* WEDNIIDAY'S RCtULT Mon(t,«»l I, Toronto (I TODAY'* OA^Ci Oolroll «t < filc»i)o Though they have been a part of baseball, for so many years, the two oldest managers in the majors never did work- together on the same team. “I tried to get Charlie to be one of my coaches a couple of times,’’ related Stengel, “but a belter offer always seemed to take him away.” ★ ★ w In Wednesday’s game the two early camp teams played to a 3 - 3 tie, called after 11 innings. " George Thomas got the only extra base hit for the Tigers, who flicked up only five hits, when he opened the fourth inning with a long triple, lie later scored On George Smith’s single to put the Bengals ahead 3-2. The lead stood until Mets third baseman Jim Hickman hit a lead - off homer In the top of the ninth off Tom Fletcher. The Mels got 12 hits, half of them off Fritz Fisher, the Adrian, Mich., and University of I Michigan southpaw,"in the first j three innings. BEST JOB Right - hander Pete Craig, the University of IX'troit graduate, struck out folir men in two innings of relief while allowing (wo hits for Detroit’s best pitching |)crformance of the game. Pitcher Hill Faul, who reported to camp late Tuesday, was in uniform and worked out for the first lime Wedne.sday ns, a number of veterans started to show up — a full week ahead of the regularly schedUli'd opening next Wtdne.sday. ★ * * Also showing up Wednesday but not practicing were first ba.seman Norm Cash, outfielder A1 Kaline and catcher Mike Roark. Deessen sjiid Jake Ww)d, w'h(^ playjed all of Wwine.sday’s game at first base, “may become tin' kev utility infielder I’m looking fob.” I escape the clutches of home-state recruiters. Five geographical areas of the United States are represented on the team which includes Walt Hazzard, the,, ballhandling whippet of unbeaten UCLA; .Cotton Nash of Ken-tuoky. Bill Bradley of Prince-I ton and Dave Stallworth of , Wichita. I w * * The All-America team selected by the direct vote of 315 sportswriters, editors and broadcasters from all 48 continental states. The voters selected both a first and second team. BACK IN FOLD Bradds, a home state Ohio product from Jamestown, almost followed the pattern of his four All-America teammates by matriculating in another state the University of Kentucky. But he was wooed back at tlie last minute by Coach Fred Taylor of Ohio State. Hazzard made the biggest jump of the five, passing up offers from basketball-minded Philadelphia schools to enroll at UCLA. Nash, whose home is Leominster, Mass., but a graduate of Lake Charles, La. High School, was coralled by Kentucky Coacb Adolph Rupp; Stallworth fore-.sook Dallas for Wichita and Bradley, of Crystal City, Mo., bypassed Big Ten, Big Eight and Mis.souri Valley Conference offers to enter Princeton. Cazzie Ru.s.sell, Michigan’s versatile sophomore who barely ml.ssed first team honors, headed the second unit. Joining Rus.sell were Jeff Mullins of Duke, Mel Counts of Oregon Stale, h'red Hetzel of Davld.son and Cincinnati’s Ron Bonham, a first team choice lust .sea.son. Howard Komives of Bowling Green, the current scoring leaders among major college players with a 36.1 average; Bill Buntin of Michigan, Paul Silas of Creighton, Jim (Bad News) Barnes of Texas Western and Wally Jones of Villanova composed the third team. Th» l<«4 Unlt«K( ( /in»rd, ( dl'i, m; 21 „ « Mmlor, toil Hriid'liiv, PiTnrflon, i 5, JO, |unlor, ‘ tily, M(),. 31 », ^Ojtvf ^Slollworth, WIchllo, *7, lunlor, Socond Totm - Cditl* RumyII. Mlchl-0«ni J»(( MuUlnn, Ouli*i Mol Count*, Orroon Motor f rOd Mi)tXol, Oovldnon; Roti Bonhom, CIncInnotl, Third Toom - Moword Kottilvoo, Bowl. Ing Oroom Bill Buntin, MIchIgdni Pool Silos, Croldhtoni Jim Bornoo, Toxii Wotlorn; WivIlY Jonoti, Vlllonov*. THIN MAN — Pitcher Bo Bolinsky, who became one of ba.seball’s thinner thin men during a five-week stint as a Las Vegas night club dancer, checks his weight after reporting to the Los Angeles Angels’ camp at Palm Springs. The unpredictable left-hander, noted for 8' no-hitter and his gay night life, wants to tatten up a bit. He complains that when he sits ------ — ^—f down to think, the pounds fall off from nervous tension. Inking Stars Still Sandy, Rocky Job ily The Associated Press Sandy Koufax, Mickey Mantle and Rocky Colavitq are among about 10() players, many in the super-star category, remaining to be signed by major league baseball clubs before the ledgers on the annual ritual arq; closed. Only about a week is left before die official spring training reporting date falls due for all players, but the San Francisco Giants, Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles Angels — and possibly the secretive Houston Colts — are the only teams with all their hands ready to play ball. 95 TO GO nie Colts do not reveal how many of their players are signet!, or unsigned, until March Skippers, Captains Tie Waterford’s Skippers kept their hopes alive in the battle with Kettering for the All-vSports Trophy by holding the Captains to a 22-22 draw in wrestling action Tuesday evening. * w ★ Both teams picked u]() 60 (Kiints each (or the tie, and the markers boosted Kettering’s total to 350. The points were the first for the Skippers. ' The trophy Is presented to the school which amasses the most |M>lnts,in all sports (100 IMiints awarded to the winner In each sportI. The Skippers are ttow faced with an uphill battle in tlie trophy race. They will need strong performances in track, baseball, tennis and gdlf to overtake their towmship rivals. ★ ★ ★ Gerry Gebrowsky gave the Skippers the points they needed to gain a lie with the Captains’ mat team. He pinned Kirk Johnson with 28 seconds remaining in the match after Kettering had taken a 22-17 lead. W*ltrt*ril )1, KMItrIr All»*o IK) dPf, Duvlt, I0:i wnwip* (wfi UPC MuniipU, IJ«; iiu ■ OpBpsucKIr IK) dpipull (Potlprl; 137 Or«y IKI dK plilnpd U>«pl, J:M; 133 M, Jsmpi IKI d« Cifppnti*ri IJ» Ssllihurv IK) d»t McDoWPlI, *5i 145 AIkuu (WTI, pinnod Ooodm»ni IW Oullpll IKI dpc M, Jonoi. 3 Oi l«3 Murphy (WTI dPC Outfirlp. J Oi 110-0, JdPM (Wtl d«K' MtOrPOor, * li hMvyi w»l#h» Oybrowiky (WT) plnnod Johu--•1, J.3I.' 1, They are the only club with such a policy./All other responded to an Associated Press survey which today showed 95 players not signed. ★ ★ ★ Mantle may be set to sign today at a press conference called by the Yankees, who Wednesday brought catcher Elston Howard into the fold. The American League’s Most Valuable Player . gned for an estimated $60,00o. Mantlcv probably u|) for $100,000, is one of nine unsigned Yankees. AMKRICAN LBAOUB K«m(H city Oulllcldprs Rocky Col»-uilo, OoorQP Alii»|k/ third Wiyny Cmopyi pllchpri Mop Orowbpwiky, Orlando eana. Tod Bowifloid, Tom Sturdivant. wa»hlnaton -Pltcheri Ron Kiln*, Ed Rofbucki catchar Don Ltpporl, To''m'^r?.;,v•w^•JlnruloK:•'’;^:l Ranifl; Infltldpr Phil Uln;, , _ Chlcago-PItchari Juan Pliirro, Ray Hprltarl, Ed Flihar, Jo»l Horlani ouf-ilpldor Ployd Ronlmont Inllaidari Chtril* Smith, Tom McCraw. - Haltimora .Third baaaman Brookt Rob-Innon; tint hiaipman Norm Slabarni i/itthpr Mu'Millar, Clpvalond Ulllllyman Mika da la Hon Dllthpr Don McMahon. Mlnnaaota-Oulllaldpr Harmon Klllo-brpw; pllchar Camllo Pascual, Dpiroit-Pllchara Hark Aauirrf, Terry NATIONAL LIAOUl ^^^^1.^ louli-POcher* Ernie Sroolto, Bob baaematT pill 'wh|!p^! ^aecond’’"ij^man X'har\“]Jack']n^^^^ "c’lntinnair'l’Ochfr* John Tilloiirli, Al Worlhlnolon. «PD«iota 1C 99 —0on and 22 from Ron Van-luiizen. ^ IW Arthur Mill *t Pontiac Cenirab lly Cenirol at Flint Soulhwosler/ .... ;mtral at Bay City Handy ' Midland at Saginaw Pontiac Norther Southlleld Walled^ Lake righlon at West Bloomfield larencevllle at Bloomfield hills larkslon at NorThvllle Romeo at Lapeer Port Huror :;rTi'x; Royal Oak Kimball Seaholm at East D Michael at Center L jwn City at New Hav Capac at Anchor Bay Get a Big Bw ON MAJOR INCLUDIKt U.S. R BRANJ it TIRES SAFETY SOO We have a limiteci number an these tires taken off new 1964 cars as trade-ins on Premytm Tires; They have been driven less than 1 % of their tread jYte. Because of this, they are classified as used tires but . LOOK AT THE DIFFERENCE IN THEIR COST TO YOU! 8.00x14 8.20x15 8.50x14 9.50x14 $38.80'' $49.15'' $42.65" $49.15" $22.50" $22.50 $22.50" $22.50" ‘Phil I'edetal Excise Tax and Smooth Hr* Oil Your Car |/|U A TIRE CENTER |\ I ll U 31 W. MonIcalm-FE 3-7068 U. S. ROYAL TIRES PHILADELPHIA louls- Phlladalr C.'iptain Jerry Chandler .sparked a second half rally to give Albion its fifth victory in 19 games in a non-league affair with Eastern Michigan. Eastern led at the half 48-36. Then the 6-foot-3 Chandler took charge. He ended up with 23 points, 22 rebounds and seven assists. Eastern, 9-7 for the .sca-•son, had the game’s high .scorer in Ed. Gallup who netted 27 points. vlll« 4t Goddrlcli I Oak Dondard At Grossa Polnia sr Woods at LarHphere oum Lyon x Saturday\ ranbrook X WRESTLING ^ Friday urnamants at Nor Easts l^gaNlSAVINtS! Clip and Save at WELDEH’S Friday itarn MIchloan Lrnqua Irmingham Saahotm . „.illac Northarn at lllrmlnghom Orovas Pontiac Central at Saginaw Arihur Hill Grossa Pointe at Royal Oak Dondaro Plymouth at Detroit Thurston TRY A PINCH OF REAL TOBACCO TAStE Pitcher Turns Slugger Short or Long SWEATER-COATS Ifrjr. $1 g95 It with aoupen! Only WOOL-RICH OUTDOOR SHIRTS MO®® WLING BAGS Top Qnotily Save 20% with coupon m\ DRTI GOLF BALLS mm I sporting goods 698 |W. HURON Weiliwn Cent*r Tree I'ltrhiiiK .SCOTTSDALE, Arlz., (AP) -’tidier Dick Radniz was the batting star In a Boston Red Sox game strictly for pitchers j Wedne.sday. i Radatz got five hits in six' trips and drove in three runs. I UNITED TIRE SERVICE •‘WHERE PRICES ARI DltCUlINTED-NOT OUALITY" 1007 Boldwk'« Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MIDAS means r your next MUFFLER will the last one you pay for! » Midas Mufflers guaranteed in writing for as long os you own your car*... in over 400 Midas Shops, COAST-TO COAST, United States and Canada • Free installation by experts in 15 MINUTES! '• We also install guaranteed Midas SHOCK AJBSORBF.RS HiKlpnl 1,’lnn nvfliinble'! * Keplacod il nt'ctxiiaiy lor a S3.S0 seivico char 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 Wlien vou cah hear your, muffler, see your Midas Man! '1- ' '■ ' THE PONTIAC PKK^>S. THI KSDAY, FKlHirAltV 27. I!)(i4’ Prep Cage Standings I Mt. Holly Sets Skiing Mardi-Gras SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE True Cunadion whisky aged in the high dry air ef the Rockies* Ahhhhhhhhhhh hhhhlililihhhlili lihhhhiiliilhhilh hhhhhhhhhhhk hhhhh^hhhh hhhhhQ hh*«* genuine Leather and Wool SCHOOL JACKETS’ $^095! S. c: ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 Lawrence FE 2-2369 With Stein > SchooI^^^> PINE KNOB 7777 lUnn Knub Koad Birmingham Brother Rice Local Kegler in Top Ten of Pin Match BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Iff) -Tom Ballstreri of Milwaukee holds a narrow lead as qualifying rounds continue today in the star-studded Professional Bowler’s Association Birmingham Open. Balistreri—who so far has not scored in the ■ money bracket during the association’s winter tour-held a 13-pin lead over Carmen Salvino, Chicago, after Wednesday night’s'rounds. Tom Pace of Kansas City, who held the lead in the first six games, dropped to sixth place. Baiistreri’s total for 12 games i.s 2639, Salvjmo’s count is 2626. Bill Johnson of Kansas City was third at 2603 and Ralph Brunt of Atlanta held fourth with 2589. Pontiac's Monroe Moore had two almost identical six-game blocks to stand eighth entering today’s competition. Moore’s 196-213-214-223-215-223 -1284 placed him seventh after the opening round, and he came back with 179-244-222-199-201-234 1279 for a 2563 total after 12 games. ; Hockey Squad Finds Victory Despite Defeat L(Je one start and advanc^ the state championshipjiflUBd^ That’s the bizarre ^^es^ of the Rochester-Pontiac entry in the state and Lower Peninsula Senior Class A ice hockey play^ offs. J The team, an all star squad drawn from the ranks of General Motors Tech’s six-team lea^e, lost its only start to Livonia, but the winners were de-ciared ineligible for using unau-sjhorized players. The ’ Rochester - t’Mitiac six then moved into the finai round apinst Detroit Adray. That clash is scheduled for 11 a.m. Sunday at Gordie Howe’s St. Clair Shores Hockeyland. The county representative includes A1 Kruger of Commerce, John Steggall of Pontiac, Robert Bennett of Utica and A1 Que^: nell of Rochester on its roster. Admission is $1 and also includes the state juvenile playoff contest. Davisburg Riders Take Show Ribbons Students at Miley’s Riding Schooi in Davisburg captured eight ribbons at the Flint Riding Club’s Amateur Schooling Show last weekend. ★ . ★ ★ Top performers from Davisburg were Mike and Sharop Miley, whose father. Gene, owns the riding school. Mike and Sharon fiinshed 1-3 in the intermediate junior horsemanship competition, and Sharon placed second and Mike third in jumping. Sharon also grabbed sixth place In flat horsemanship (no jumping). ★ ★ ★ Other ribbon winners from the Davisburg school were Christine Byrnes (4th), Cathy Robertson (5th) and Barbara Laskowski (6th) in new rider competition. Mt. Summit Ski Area Has Saturday Races The annual Mt. Summit ski races will be held Saturday with downhill and slalom events in various age groups. Trophies and medals will be awarded in each group and all skiers can enter up to the time of their respective race. The races will start at 10:00 Central Methodist 5 Leads Church League YMCA SENIOR DIVISION W L W L nlr«l Melh. V 7 Mncrdonln 6 S Inllv B«pl. 8 3 First Bnpllsl 3 6 rst ConorfO. 8 3 Opkiond Pork 2 9 I Saints t 5 ST. Paul Math. Oil Central Methodist moved into the driver’s seat last week in the YMCA Church Basketball League’s .senior division, but the runner-up fives will battle for their last chance’'F'riday. First Congregational and Trin- ity Baptist both trail tne leader by one game and will ^sh in the feature game of a foih;-tilt program this wee^i. \ Trinity fell from Its tie foi^ first place when Macedonia Baptist took a 54-52 win last week from the defending champs. Central, meanwhile, topped All Saints Episcopal, 68-54. Slalom Races in Costumes throughout most of the state" ‘ comes as good news to Michi-; gan skiers. . • , The^Weather Bur.eau. said to-_ ' - . - ' day that there will bq-little tem- cvent Brings oeason perature change with a chance V. i c J I of snow fluiTies in both penin- Near to tnd | suias of Michigan. I EAST MICHIGAN I It won't be the same as the! Mio Mt., Mio: 4-5 base, 3 new. big occasion in New Orleans, Excellent. bat the annual Mt.^. Hqjjy „ski_..Snow Vallevv Gaylord: 12-13- area Mardi-Gras will have cou- 5 new. Excellent.. Promise of Flurries Brightens Ski Outlook By United Press International | . Mt. Mnncelona, Manceloha: A chance of snow flurries *2-26 base.. 4 new. Excellent. ' Nub’^ Nob, Harbor Springs: 12-36 base. 2 new. Very good to excellent. ' . pie hundred costumed "skiers AuSable luodge Ski Area, Gay- SKIING BEATLES — These were couple of the costumed skiers, wearing what appear to be oversized Beatlq wigs, in last year’s Mardi-Gras at Mt. Holly. The annual event takes place at Mt. Holly, March 8th. Goalie Untouchable Montreal Nips Leafs By The Associated Press Forgive Punch Imlach if he can’t figure out Montreal goalie Charlie Hodge. None of Im-lach’s Toronto Maple Leaf hockey players has been able to solve Hodge lately, either. The National Hockey League Stanley Cup champions had gone nearly three games without- scoring a against Hodge. But that was before Imlach, Toronto’s general manager and coach, swung a mammoth seven player trade with New York acquiring two accomplished 200-goal scorers. Andy Bathgate and Don Mc-Kenney, to beef up his club’s firepower.' NEW LOOK The new look Leafs took on Hodge again Wednesday and all | two-point lead over the idle Chicago BlaA Hawks in the battle for the NHL lead and it gave Hodge a big kick. It was the fourth shutout in the last five games for Hodge against the Leafs. l\those five meetings he has allou;^, just one shot to get by—a sin^r by Jim Pappin in a 2-1 Canathen victory Jan. 29. ; vying for prizes aL the Jixie [ Highway site, Sunday, March : cdient. . . , , ,. I Mott Mt„ Farwell: 2-5 base. I Proficiency or talent on skis , will not be the criterion for| gintz Apple Mt., Freeland: 10 judging of the slalom races for ijggg .various age groups and divi- Skyline, ’ Roscommon: 1-6 base. 2 new. Excellent.; Otsego Ski Club, Gaylord: 4-9 It will be Halloween in March base.A new. Excellent. j and the basis for judging will be Silvan Knob, Gaylord: 7-8 the costumes competitors will base, 6 new..Excellent. j wear. i Grayling Winter Sports Park, I Prizes for the “silly slalom” Grayling: 6 base. 2 new. Good, races indude a ski weekend for! Mt. Frederick, Frederick: 6-8 jtwo at Boyne Mt.; Head skis base. 3-4 new. Excellent. I and numerous ski wearing ap- j Houghton Lake Snow Bowl, pare!. Houghton Lake: 4-5 base, 2 new. “The Mardi-Gras we hold : ^ , „ .. i normallyindicates the close of ' i' the ski .season, although we 3- hope to continue operation un- 14 base. 3 new. Good to Excellent. ’ I ate in March,’’ said Mt. 1 gheridan Valley, L^iston: 4-Holly owner Mort Graddis. I 4 new, Excellent. Despite the mild winter and pqntIAC AREA ! various weather pro-blems,i ,, , ,, ,, _ Graddis denoted that Mt. Holly has enirtVftd the best season ' Dryden, Oxford: 1 new. Very . good to excellent. ' Ntt. Grampian, Oxford: Fair, to good. j Irish Hills, Clinton: 1-2 new. 1 Good to very good. IT'S THRILLING * TO SKI AT ALPINE VALLEY 2 DOUBLE CHAIR LIFTS T-BARS SWISS CHALET SNOW MACHINE RENTALS SKI SCHOOL IH» 10 Milks W. of PontiM has enji^ed the best season since its opening in 1955 on thei basis of attendance. “It’s hard to believe in view of the lost days this season, but our ski crowds have been the best we’ve ever had,’' Graddis said. The Mardi-Gras at Mt. Holly, March 8th, will be held between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. Judges for the event will be Dan Hunter, Flint sportscaster; Dorothy Thompson of Pontiac and Bruno Kearns of The Pontiac Press. St. Joseph Five Hands Mikemen 69-67 Setback -Very Two free throws by Rick Bi-anga in the final minute of play they got was another great big j carried Detroit St. Joseph to a shutout. Bernie Geoffrion’s sec- 69-67 upset victory over St. Mi-pnd period goal was all Hodge I chael Wednesday evening, needed as he blanked the Leafs, | The Mikemen handled the De-0. j troiters with ease in an earlier The victory gave Montreal a | contest, 73-51, but they faltered at the foul line on the away court and dropped their fifth game of the season. Bianga was tlie top gunner for the winners. He tossed in five field goals and added 11 of 13 attempts at the charily line.' Four of the Mikemen hit double figures with Mike Pope pacing the attack with 19. Scoring Star Climbs Ladder NEW YORK tAP) - Howard Komives, Bowling Green’s torrid pointmaker, has a chance to record the third highest sea- The Shamrocks fell behind In son scoring average, In major .the opening quarter, '20-17, but college history. eame up with 26 markers in the Komives is .scoring at a pace | second stanza to take a 43-37 of 36.1 iwints a game. National lead at intermission. Collegiate Athletic Bureau statistics disclosed today. He lias been hitting an average of 40 points a game since Jan. 24. ' The Individual leader TIio Mikemen will close the season at Centci; Line St. Clements tomorrow night and they open tournament play Wednesday at Pontiac Central. Orchard Lakis St. Mary will close the season tonight at home with St. Benedict providing the opposition. The Eaglets are 12-4'/ for the Brigade Loop Has M/Orimont 2-Games Up Marimont Baptist's A team will eye either a share of the Christian Service Brigade basketball title or all of it this week. The eight-team league will resume play Thursday night with Mt. Brighton, Brighton: Excellent. Mt. Christie, Oxford: Very good. • Mt. Holly, Pontiac: 2 new. Very good. Pine Knob, Clarkston: good. Summit, Fenton: Good to very good. I WEST MICHIGAN | Avalanche, Boyrie City: 6-12;, base. 6-8 new. Excellent. j Big M, Manistoe: 4-10 base, 4 new. Good. ! Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs: 8-12 base. 4 powder. Excellent. i Boyne Mt. Lodge, Boyne’ Falls: 24 base, 6 powder. Excellent. \ Briar Hill, Mesick; 4-6 base. 41-5 new. Excellent. I Caberfae, Cadillac: 6-K) base. 10 new. Excellent. | Carousel Mt., Holland: 12 base. Good. Crystal Mt., Thomp.sonvillq: 4-24 base. 9 powder. Excellent.' Echo Valley, Kalamazoo: Excellent toboganning. Eskar Ski Slopes, Middleville: 10-12 base. 2 new. Excellent. SKI TONIGHT DRYDE]\ Where "SWISS JOE" GMUENDER teaches beginners to really SKI with . . . FREE LESSONS FOR BEGINNERSI 4237 Hough Rood Dryden, Michigon GRAMPIAN MOUNTAIN . ? AAilut Eaat of Okford, Michigan Boys' Basketball Play Nearing Season's End The Schoolcraft Pistons (9-0) enter thi.s week’s playoffs 8s the only unbeaten teljBi after,down-four games slated for Ea.stern Annett ReaKors, 234, in a Junior High. grades 5-6 boys’ basketball league game in the Waterford Townshi|) Recreation program. The Crary Reject.s downed the Solar Seven, 19-9, to take over Another win for Marimont A and a loss for Sunny Vale would clinch matters. Last week belli won. Marimont took Waterford Community A, 60-41,' and Sunny ] first place in the grades 7-8 loop. Vale beat Marimont B, 62-47. I Captain Gary Biskner's late Other scores found United ‘ basket gave the Spartans an up- Oakland Avenue °Presbyterlan I the grades ^10 league, earn-as Bobby Irwin hit 38 points, I‘"8 the squad a spot in the 9 and Perry Park taking Water-1 “ ‘‘>“turday. ford Community B, .56-25, mM ri l-MM XHB TONTIAC I’i^ESS; THmtSDAY. I'EBKL ABy 27. Ifki IQ years of Sdiisfaction to discriminate buyers of Quality Fiirniture^’ \ 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FREE... irith this FRIGIDAIRE RANGE if v«i f BUY NOW! Portable and Mobile TV! Stereo Theatre! spattjn " Value-packed Personal TV- with n parlormonce. Its 3 IF Stage Chassis brings you amazing I I 9 sq. in. picture clarity and stability -even from distant stations. Telescoping di-pole antenna. So wonderfully slim, so easy to carry! Be sure to see it today! All the quality features-which assure greater reliability, more lasting pleasu or away. 3 IF Stage Chasis, 172 tq....... telescoping antenna. Your choice of decorah' Surf White, Bdyberry Green or Spice f colors. Optibqol stand gives wonderfully vonient room-to-room mobility. **JAvr tlHtvr ElectricallY'J Lowest price for PULLEN CLEAN oven convenience! • World’.i only Pull ’N Clean oven pulls out Ilk® a drawer-clean from the top while standing up. • New, recessed, one-piece flowing top keeps spills on top for easy wiping. • Cook Master automatic oven control minds oven cooking for you. • Speed-Heat surface unit gives you Instant heat when seconds count. — LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ,i roinph’fr nvlrrtiott of ELECTRIC DRYERS and WATER HEATERS FREE SERVICE ON EDISON LINES i Ask about Frao Dryer Wiring on Edison Lines, offer expires March 1 sf. SURPASSES ALL THE ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE RECREATION OF SOUND! You'll olvyoyt enjoy the full beauty of mutic — whether from records. Stereo FM, Monaural FM or powerful AM Radio. You must hear it to believe it. And, only Mognavox Astro-Sonic is so reliable — The Italian Provincial, 1-ST639 in Mahogany or French Walnut. NOW CLAYTON’S mn US: ami I KIDAY until 9 P.M. Ti iisiii >, w i:i>\h:sin >, runtsDA > until 6 p.m. sATi unAY until r>: to p.}i.-pii(>si: ''"ivhere quality Furnhhiugs are priced righV - : if'.'t;- •h' UK- l^ONTIAC PUKSS. TIIl HSmY. FEIUU AI{\^ 27. l!»(‘>t Watch Out, Dad— fair to tell her father about this | Marks .1 1 th Birthday record for Mrs. Charles Hub- ' Program Honors Menu ^odple ami advertised their pro- Retired Trainman wife planned to do some of the milestone in ner me. .. ' i _* • -----.ka.k it., n camA timA . ' tHinrfc ViriA o!u;av« u/anfprh New Woman Driver! EAGLE PASS, Tex' (fl-When i a him long distance 15-year-old Kathl^n McKnight I waimed, “I got my license pass^ her final test ifor a driV- [today — 'there’s another woman er’s. license she thought it only (loose on the highways!” j bart. Mrs. Hubbart was actu-; . gram, both at tlj® same time. things 4hey had always wanted time\ a grandmother and just celebrating her 11th birthday this year! > That should set some sort of ally 11 year^old 33 years ago. ^ r. When me engagement ot r on - / ^ _ but she won’t celebrate her nth I WBERAL, Kan. Wi - The I Hays College students Mpry Ann , HOUSTON, Tex. i.1>i - VVhen , First thing on their agenda k-1 o K u- iJaycees, who sponsor the an-1 Pancake and Dpn Coffey was j Warren J. Riley retired January j was a long trip through the* birthday until February 29, this I pancake Day Race . and i announced, they were chosen l after being employed with the | United States and Canada — by Leap Year., I celebration, honored a young l guests of honor at the races. ' railroad for 40 years he arid his i train. Years a Sale like This L|AP|UJ1|V YEARUI Ul w Sale Starts Toaight aad Ends Saturday at S RM, at Both Yankee Stores in Pontiac Men’s Insulated Underwear Complete Suit Large Pottery COOKIE JARS Plastic SHOE BOXES - All-Wood ^ ::.v/IHD00R DRYERS 'm' OP LADIES’ HEELS WIDE SELECTION Lamp and space ship 1.98 Value pottery. With lid. Clear transparent plastic, keeps out harmful dust and air. 24' hanging area. All wood. Smooth finish. Yes! We Still Have Reg. r ' BOOTS Thermo Boots Many Styles ASSORTED COLORS FUSTIC HANGERS WAX APPLICATOR REVERSIBU RUGS JACGUARD SPREAD PKG. OF 8 AHA : With Container JAHA 19"x33” Long A AAA Full or Twin Size Sturdy metal hook. , Use for suits, dresses, skirtk, etc. 8P Automatic self op-pliers with heavy sponge. Q.X K Washable. Multi- ■ ■V colored design. ■■ ■■ mV V No iron. Plaid design. 100% cotton. For full or twin bed FEATHER FOAM PILLOW GIANT SIZE 50% feathers and 50% foam, Always stays buoyant, Covered |n striped long wearing linen finish licking Jumbo cord ■ 2.99 2 STORES IN PONTIAC . . . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY at MOMTCALM l)-2 THE I’ONTlAt: I'UESS^. THURSDAY, FElillUARY 27, 19(54 i mils' I? Maricets, B s and Finance Controls Built In,/ '60s Learn From '20s MARKETS The follovrtng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by-growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, Quotations are furnish^ by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Delicious. RM. bi Apples. Delicious, Golden, Apples, Mclntosb, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. AnnUc. MmU PMf.. bu. Trading Heavy, Goins Slight | fng|an(j gapR Tax Cut Spurs Mart Activity Hikes Interest Apples,' Steele Red, I 'vegetables Bbets, topped Cebbege,- curly. Cabbage, red, bu. Cabbage, standarc Carrots, topped Celery, Root Horseradish, pk. I Leeks, bch. Oniona, dry, SO II Parsley, root, bch Parsnips -Potatoes, S5-lb. b Potatoes, 50-lb. b« Radishes, black Radishes, hothousi Rhubarb, hothouse Squash, Buttera Squash, Butternut, ou............ Squash, Delicious, bo............. i.su Turnips, Topped .................. 200 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY bETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid par pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry; Heavy type hens IB-lt; light type hens 8-9; roasters over 5 lbs. J3-J4; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whitei 19-20; Barred Rock 21-2J. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API- Egg prict dozen at Detroit by first ri eluding U " ' CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mei Exchange-Butter steady; who Ing prices unchanged; 93 score A A »2 A 57'/a; 90 B 54%; 99 C 55; 90 B 57; B9 C SB'A. Eggs weak; wholesale buylng_ CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO^ (API - NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market celebrated enactment of the $11.5 billion tax cut with a burst of strength at the start today but gains weire pared early this afternoon. Trading ! was heavy. -k I Gains of fractions to about a 501 point among, key stocks out-30; numbered losers. ^ I As expected, the long-antici-^ I pated passage of the tax cut 50 i brought'some profit taking after M the initial flurry. ^2 ^ PASSES LEVEL , 75 i Ar the saWe time, the Dow II1 Jones industrial average was 501 going above the psychologically 50 important 800 level on a half-75 ----------^.................... hour basis. Once again. Wall Street pondered whether the average couid hold aSove the 800 line by the market close — establishing a clear-cut milestone. In early' trading most aero-space i.ssues, motors, airlines and cigarette issues moved higher. Airlines turned mixed and the cigarette stocks wiped out some gains as trading wore on. The othen, groups continued narrowly higher. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices bn the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher in active trading. Corporate bonds were mixed with rails lower. U. S. (3overn-ment bonds declined sharply at the start in reaction to news of j the raise in the British bank ' rate to 5 per cent from 4 per cent. The losses were cut in later dealings. American Stock Exch. Figures after deqlmal paints ere eighths ' Sonotone .. .. Technicolor. . The New York Stock Exchange of seirtfed stock transaction: Sales livestock cows steady to weak v r steady to 50 cents AAondey; canner and ;’nrTit.."r"cows"n,5oV42So'^ Vealeri 25. Not market. Sheep 100. Not el -■-■'-ns. ariy' euppiy to sei'yp quotations. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - lySDAI - Hogs ..........--| steady to 25 lower; 12 -----Chars IS.SGU75; 120 head 14.00; mixed 1-3 J“* ,,'n ,7o 15 50; 230-250 lbs 14.50-15.00 ; 2-3 250 2/0 Ibi 14.00-14.75. , ^ ^ CaHle 1,000;, calv.«» none; tiaotmier tiaers iteedy to 25 "1L’'*?| choice end prime 1,145-1,300 lb sleopn-ter ileeri 22.00-22.25; pari load high choice 945 lbs 22.50. Sheep 200; lew wooled s aughler emos Mrrd ftwes ttrona to 50 hlghf^; sc(iTi»*ring cholc# «nd prim* woolod elaughter Jambs 200220 Purpose Is to Steady Economy Expansion LONDON- m-The British government raised the Bank of EnglandJntoest rate today to 5 per cent—an increase of 1 per cent—following signs of strain on the nation’s economy.' A Bank of England spokesman said the main purpose of the increase is to ‘steady the nation’s pace of economic expansion. In recent months there have: been signs that expansion has been proceeding too fast. ★ ★ ★ • One indication of strain was the balance sheet for Britain’s international trade in January, which showed the biggest excess of imports over exports ever record^. , STOCK BUILDUP Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home attributed this to the buildup. T)f .stocks of raw. mate- , rials for fast-expailding British ials for fast-expanding British manufa®turing industries. Both Douglas - Home and Reginald Maudling, the chancellor of the Exchequer, warned recently that the government would not hesitate to slow the expansion rate if necessary. The bank of England’s rate sets the pattern ' for interest charged by banks throughout the sterling bloc. It has stood at 4 per cent since Jan. 3, 1963. Its highest level, 7 per cent, was reached during the eco-nomlfc crises of July 1961 and September 1957. Businessmen will find it tougher to raise credit for new enterprises. Private individuals may have more difficulty getting house mortgages. The United States Treasury indicated strongly today, that there would be no Immediate U.S.. action in response to the raise in Britain’s bank rate from 4 to 5 per cent. Futures Continue General Weakness CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market continued its general weakness today with selling pressure again fairly heavy in old crop wheat, rye and soybeans. Transactions were rather quiet during the first several minutes but. trade became a little more two-sided at the der Clines and the market steadied somewhlat. hour wheat shei lower to $2.14%; soy-to % lower, lower to % higher, March $1.18%; oats % lower to Vu higher, March 65% cents; rye % higher to Vi lower, March $1.36V'4. (EDITOR’S NOTE: The spec-fer of 1929, still haunts the memories of many who try to assess today’s jaunty optimism.' How the 1920s and the 1960s are alike, and unlike, is described by Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, in tUis, the fourth of five articles on this decade’s course.) By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The “Soaring Sixties” and the “Roaring Twenties” sound alike tb^any peb-^ pie — too much alike for entire comfort. But the two decades have sharp differences.And- in the minds of I m a n y Ameri-j cans, right now I anyway, the dif-jferences are uppermost. Neither decade was without its setbacks. The Twenties saw I a sharp one early, followed by growing confidence. By 1928 land early 1929 the slogans I were: “The United States is in for endless prosperity” and “Never' sell America short.” DAWSON volume of 1929, the old champ. Many stock prices are at record highs. So are corporate earnings. Speculative flurries have burned many fingers. ★ ★ ★ Business swindles have sent executives fleeing to Brazil. Commodity and stock scandals have toppled firms, brought^ court action. Confidence has' been widely expressed in the licking, or at least the flattening, of the business cycle. But the differences between the two decades are important. Credit exphsion and contraction is more skillfully handled today, thanks to experience from past errors. Security markets are regulated: now, and even stricter policing is being studied. Chicanery can be detected earlier, and retribution is swifter. CYCLE NOT LICKED —The business cycle of ups and downs probably hasn’t Yieen licked. What many dub the welfare state has furnished cushions for the worst bumps. Social Security, corporate pensions, jobless pay benefits, a start at retraining programs, all help ease the burden for the unemployed. They also help the economy by furnishing purchas,-ing power once unknown. —The roles of government and . business in regulating, the have Changed 1,0. ! the short term, they looked I pretty sick in the early 1930s. ; The late 1920s saw stock spec-I ulation far outstripping any-! thing the Sixties have produced 'so far. It was an era of credit expansion, with the newly organized Federal Reserve System assigned the task of providing enough credit for a growing economy, but policing ex- Business is more cautious now, more aware that excesses such as marked and. marred the Twenties are to be avoided. Self-regulation—both out of self-interest and to stave off government intervention—is common at the company level, the industry level, and through or- ganizations representing all “^business. * ★ ★ Government has taken on the task of easing recessions, fostering recoveries. Public works is the oldest spending tool, but also now tised are defense, research and welfare programs. TAX CUT This year taxing is being added to the tinkering kit. Th# federal income tax cut is called a stimulant to corporate and individual spending, and hence to the general economy............ Still largely in the experimental stage are the guidelines laid down for wages and prices, aimed at keeping them in line, with advancing productivity to stave off inflation but to keep both labor and business happy. ■k k k It’s this new look for tlje Six-ties-in government, in business in labor—that lends confidence to tho^ who see greater pros-perity ahead, with only minor hesitations. Friday; Secret weapons of the prosperity planners. ERA OF CHICANERY “ It was also an era of chicanery, of .swindles in the stock market, in banking, in industry. It was an era of the fast buck and endless opportunity. nn« vpar .Some point out that the I960?' ^ have all these things. Outstanding credit is at a record high. Trading on the New York Stock Exchange has topped the t % 4f Si « Successful f Investing lliiiiiiilit '63 lop New Car Year, Official Auto Tally Shov^ By CHARLES C. CAIN Associated Press Auto Writer DETROIT (AP)-Official figures showed today that Americans put more new cars on the road in 1963 than in any previ- By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I must admit that I come under your heading of a speculator — or I used to . , .u be. In the past I was out for chalked five^such^ months, a fast buck but have realized -t, -tr R.L, Polk .& Co., auto industry statisticians, reported 7,556,717 cars were registered in the U S. in 1963, breaking the old mark of 7169,908 set in 1955, The survey of registrations in 50 states and the District of Columbia showed 1963 sales ran better than five per cent ahead (f 1962 and its 6,938,863 total. SECOND TIME It marked only the second time in autimotive history that the seven-million registration figure was attained. Tlie Industry never had a 700,000 car registration month until 1963 and In that year, that growth in solid stocks is the key to my future. I now own RCA, Xerox, Zenith, Fed-Mart, Travelodgc, Southwestern Capital Corp,, and Nor-amco. Do you recommend selling the last three?” D. R. A) You have expressed vei“y cogently tfle danger of trying for a fast buck. Every time you buy a spec-ulative stock, someone is .selling it — and quite often that someone is better informed than yourself. You cannot realize very much from the sale of the last 3 stocks on your list — probably about $600. It is impossible for me to say with accuracy whether any of these situations will rebound. Die market is indicating that they will not. I suggest you dispose of them and replace them with 15 shares of Scott PniK'r - the major consumer-type stock in its Industry. Gunman Robs A gunman, posing ns a customer, held lip tlie office of tlio Webb Fuel Co,. 361 S. Piuldqck, and escaped with alwut 1300 this morning. Pontiac police said that the bandit's car stalled on Paddock ns he mmio his getaway and he iwui to flee on foot. Police .suspect the car was stolen, Manager Roy Lewis said the ■nine in shortly before !> II tn , loiuled the Inink of the ear with Voal, and when ho returned to the office he pulled 'volver and demanded the Q: “I have $3,000 remaining from n larger Inheritance. I have had a wonderful lime wiUi Uie oUier part of this money, but now I want to Invest the remainder before ft slips through my fingers. I’m iifrnid of the only stocks and bonds I know about. Whnt do you iidvlse?” F. t. A) Vou’ve ralhiT put me at |{„n„nage Sale: Feb. 28 — 10 a di.sadvantage, 'loure afraid 99 _ 9 to 3 n m of stocks and bonds, and a suv- J ^ ^ ings account would obviously ^ ‘">80 W. Walton. An analysis of Polk’s copyrighted figures confirmed Chrysler Corp. took top honors ao the comeback company of the auto industry’s year. Chrysler sales fell to a 32-year low. of 666,900 In 1962, but last ykar they bounded back to a hemthy 934,686. . / * * * J Jr I That represented a 2,76 per cent increa.se in Chrysler’s News in Brief Pat Morrissey, owner of Pat’s Gulf Service, 4186 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that an electric shaver valued at $25 was stolen from the sthtion. St. Andrews Thrift Sliop, Hatchery ltd. Good Spring clothing and household items wanted for consignment. Every Fri. 9:30-3 p.m, —adv. Jerry and Joiinne Dunsmore annoiinee the opening of Plaza Pharmacy in the Fontainebleau Plaza, 3554 Pontiac Lake Rd. 673-1267. -adv. Rummage Sale. 1!>0 N; Jose-phine. Saturday and Sunday 9 a m. to 9 p.rn, --adv. share of the market/^ Y963— and gave it a 12.37 totay LOSS BY FORD Ford Motor Co. shewed the greatest loss in 1961 registrations as it dropped 1M3 per cent and wound up'' wim 24.87 per cent of the markV^its smallest share since^52y General‘“^otors Corp. also showed a slighlf loss of .83 per cent and fini.sl*d with 51.04 per "cent of the r American Rotors Corp. ' off .43 per/ cent and finished with 5.6'7 ifer cent of the U.S. registrati^s — the first time since 1958 that it slipped below six per cent. The 1963 figures showed all time highs for Cadillac, Dodge, Rambler and Chevrolet division of GM. CHEVY TOPS fc Chevrolet division sales topped two million for the sec-, ond consecutive year as it wound up with 2,161,653 units. That was 602,545 ahead of the 1,559,108 chalked up by Its chief rival. Ford divTsion of Ford Motor Co. Pontiac Firm to Celebrate Its 50th Year Thomas Economy Furniture Co. will mark the 50th anniversary of its store at 361 S, Saginaw with a three-day opeh house celebration next week. Willinm D. Thomas Jr., president, said the format will be to turn the store into a furniture show during open house hours, 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday through Thursday. “We will not conduct selling operation during these times, but we invite our customers and friends to stop In for coffee and cake and to browse through tlie store.” k k k Identical open house hours will be observed at Thomas’ suburban store at 4945 Dixli*. Waterford Township. OPENED IN 1914 Thomas recalled that the Pontiac store was opened at its present location in 1914 by hi.s father, Thomas. 1'hc original building burned In n (ire In 1922, was rebuilt, (hen moved (0 the rear of the site In 1927 when Saginaw was make It too easy for you to get | at your money and see it slip away, ' I’m going to advise you very ! seriously to put $3,000 Into series 11 savings bonds. Diese bunds are registertHl In your nafne, an(l you will receive a ) check semi-artnually from the j government. The yield per cent if held to maturity, ; and the bonds can be rcdc<>med ] on I month's Written notic , er you have held them (! month.s, 1, Fltzpatrlek Pharmacy: Biker A lO fiHil )ilgli Imitation birlh-Nolhtng to fem "tierc, is llu*r,e? Bldg. After March 1st will day cake will be displayed at Write; General Features I move all services to Med Wul, the store during the colehiatlun, Corp., 260 Park Avenue, New I Bldg, store, 880 Woodward, i/uxt [ which will be ullcjudod by fac-York W,/New York. . to St. Joseph Hospital. Free de- lory rgitrcsentallv^s of leading (Copyright, 1961) jllvcry. FE 2-8383, -adv. | furniture companies. Guitar Lessons — Banjo and guitar headquarters, Music Cen-tor, 268 N. Saginaw. FE 4-4700. —adv. Men over 6 feet tall! Osmun's Downtown store only is selling building has since underjust 58 better topcoats in longs 8*’”® ^ number of expansions, and extra longs for Just $35.00, a current modernization Save % and more. Osmun’s, 61 Program Is scheduled for c~ N. Saginaw St. _(,dy plot Ion next week. -i;:; VINCENT PRICE] in Nathaniel Hayvihorne’s “TWI®®)] ENAGERS WhJhis OCc UPT0 20 COUPON Cu YEARS OLD Sen. Tower TsJis THE PONTIAC -FRfesS, TH UK5D 1{ T A in' 27. 1 or. ■' I f 'I ■■ ■ ■' ^ D- 3 How WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John G. Tower predicted today Sen. Barry Gold\rater will combine the Southywitft three big states and “ni^el and dime his opponents W death” for the GOP presi^tial nomination. Tower,^xas Republican who ^Important News ' ...for Pontiac Investors! Watling, Lerchen & Co. now brings you the Dow-Jones Closing'Averages, plus closing prices on sixty-six leading stocks, daily, at 5:25 P.M. and 6:25 P.M., over' Radio Station WPON, Pontiac ... 1460 on your dial. For the latest, up-to-the minute news from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. . FE. 2-9275 FISHERMAN’S PUHER Consisting of: Oysters, Scallops, Shrimp and Fish. Plus Potatoes and Cole Slaw. Pied Piper Restaurant Road Construction SPECIAL Friday-Saturday FISH FRY 85*^ has been beating the bushes for Goldwater delegates, said his travels convince him the Ari7o-na senator is picking up speed in his nomination, drive and will be unstoppable if he wins the June 2 California primary. ‘‘Barry is already assured pf the solid support of Texas’ 56 delegates,” Towfer said in an interview. ‘‘He’s going to get Illinois’ 58 and when he wins California’s 86, he will have three of the six biggest delegations at the convention. THE SOLID,SOUTH ‘‘The South is going to be solid for Goldwater. With that base, and the three big states, he’ll nickel and dime his opponents to death with the support he 'Will get frorp smaller delegations.” Tower predicted that 'the senator will collect all of North Carolina’s 26 convention . votes Saturday. He said there was no question that Republicans in Oklahoma will line up their 22 votes for Goldwater the same day. ★ ★ ★ Goldwater, who spoke at invitational fund-raising dinner in Palm Springs, Fla. Wednesday night, will address the North Carolina convention at Greensboro Saturday after a talk before the National Press Cliib here Friday. NO TAX VOTE ! . Because of Wednesday’s trip, j Goldwater did not vote on the final cohipromiM version of the $11.5-billion tax reduction bill. However, he was announced as opposed t,o its passage. Goldwater also was absent Wednesday when the Senate v^bt-ed to hold the House-passed civil rights bill (Ml its calendar-ready fcir possible moves to bring it up»next week-:-instead of sending it to its judiciary committee. > - - Films Are Smashing Sutcess Cinema Agent Salves England's Ego Couch. Reveals LostTreasure MIAMI (f) — Finding hidden treasure is part of the job for upholsterers. Hy Katz^a veteran in die business, tells of a woman who used a sofa for a bank and called in great distress after her husband unexpectedly sent it out for renovation. Katz found $2$9 in the sofa’s crevices. Another uphoisferer, Leonard Caplin, got a $100 tip for finding a long-lost diamond ring. His company at one time found money so'frequently that it printed envelopes for returning it. They said: ‘‘We found this in your furniture — hope you spend it well.” All You Can Eat CHICKEN Sunday After Church Special Home Fried Chicken All You Can Eat , Open Sun. 10-9:30-FrI., Sat. 7:30 'til 1 A.M. 1 Fresh Hbme-Made Donuts ., .. 55c Doz. 1 4370 M-59 Pontiac FE 8-6741 Soviet Superhighway in Planning Stage$ MOSCOW (AP) -- Soviet authorities announced Wednesday night plans for a 1,250-mile superhighway from Moscow to Chelyabinsk, Heart of the Urals industrial area. The government news agency Tass said the road will bypass cities and bridge intersecting roads. lemmon. PODWARD'BEYili 2a BIO Kiddie Matinee Saturday WATCH! SEE! FRIDAY’S “PONTIAC PRESS" By BOB tHOMAS AP Mbvie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Sean Connery, who plays secret agent James Bond on the screen, has a theory on why the Ian Fleming hero enjoyed great popularity in England. He reasons that the English ego,| battered by the war and the loss! of empire, wasl salved by the! portrayal of a ^QMAS____________ countryman who faced inters national villains and voluptuous females -with equal fearlessness. Apparently the unwaverihg Bond continues to rule Brit-tania. United Artists gleefully reports that the second of the | Fleming films, “From Russia i With Love;’^ has already re-j covered its $1,850,600 cost in | England. j * ★ 1 So’ the American receipts will be so much gravy, or—to fit. Bond’s delicate taste—borde-laise. j REPEAT SUCCESS | No doubt .the new film will! repeat the success, of “Dr. No,” , a surprise hit of 1963. “From; Russia Witji Love” is the same | kind of relentless^ entertainment,' so ingenfou.sly gimmicked and so outrageously plotted as tor! defy complaisance.. j Outlining the plot is about as easy as capsulizing the event i that led to World War H, Siif-1 fice to say that this time Agent! 007 is sent to Istanbul to accom-' modate a beauteous secretary \ , at the Soviet consulate Wh6 will I defect only to him. Only she is i [not really defecting; she has' been duped by a counter-counter-agent who—oh, forget it. I * * * I A logical continuity cannot be written because there is none. I These films are a throwback to] the Saturday matinee serials' that were a Hollywood staple for many a year. | ! The formula is simple. Every five or ten minutes. Bond is bottled in a tight or deadly situ- Film Clathes Designer Succumbs ta Cancer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Orry- ‘ Kelly, 67, motion picture costume designer who won three Academy awards, died Wednesday of cancer of the liver. Orry-Kelly, who came to Hollywood in 1931 and hyphenated hi.s first and la.st names, was chi(>f designer for Warner Brothers from 1931 to 1945 and later for 20th Century-F’ox, atiom Wll^'he get out? Of course. The only difference between .these films, and oldtime serials is that you don’t have to wait until next Saturday, to find out what happens. MODERN DESIGN The Bond picture has the advantages of modern design. The scenery — Venice, Turkey, the j Balkans — is exotic and color-! ,ful. The sadism is laid on with ; a deft touch — death fights of gypsy girls; a wide variety of*^ garrotings, judo chops and other: lethal device^, jncluding a shoe-) ^tOe~ stneftcT J with 12 - second poison. I counted eight individu-' al murders and one mass bat-! tie. There is sex. A parade of leggy, languorous beauties appears | ready to surrender to the suave, j furry-chested 'Bond, and most! do. i Not many actors could pull off such qn improbable characterization;' but Scotsman Con-, nery manages. He provides the I proper touch of virility and during, leavened with! a sizable amount of wit. '' ' One brief moment -in “From Russia With Love” was a gem. Visiting a camp of pro-Western gypsies. Bond finds himself caught-in an attack by Russian agents. Amid shooting on the stockade and covered wagons going up in flames, an arrow whizzes past pond’s ear. Ha considers the anachronism for an instant, shrugs and continues fighting. . - * * • That maae the whole thing seem worthwhile. 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YOUR CHOICE OF 4 FINISHES The It.ilian Provincial The Normandy Provincial The Carly Use the 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Extended Budget Plan Grinfiell's, Pontiac Moll Store, 682 0422 - Downtown Pontiac, ^ THEATRE .j? 12 N Soginow-- THIS COUPON WORTH TOWARD THE 50S PURCHASE of any LARGE PIZZA LIHLE CAESARS QLENWOOD PLAZA al N. PERRY Good 'Til March 5, 1964 FE 5-61G1 Delivered RifjfJit to Your Door!. Seafood Dinners • Shrimp • Scallop* • Oyitcr* • Frog Leg* (.arry-Out or Delivery ('.till t'KH-2777 CHIC-N-SEA j OPEN I j f I DnC I 455 AUBURN AVENUE IN-CAR HEftTERS! Snrr ^5] 1 ^ ir\ ft*. ^“trance WAITJCHSNEY IMlIilMI American , FE 3-7168 lEniDIVI&'^SflJEMnSolUiMIIIDEN FIRST RUN _____Al RtNOeR P[URlJlWHlllO^°?,y . Jane' I people! Ilii VJ I' D-4 THE rONTIAG PfiESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1904 Off for Hawaii at Noon BEN\ CASEY Romney Vacations Over Dem tons .. LANSING ( API - Placing his legislative program in the h&nds of trusted Republicans .’and scoffing at Democratic-objections, Gov. George W. Romney prepared today for a three-week yacation in^ Hawaii. ' The governor and his wife plafmed to leave Lansing's Capital City Airport at noon on the first leg of their trip, They are expected back, in Michigan I^lafch 18. Romney got ready for his va-cation Wednesday by meeting with House Republicans in a two-hour private session to explain key parts of the* program he hds laid before the legisla/ ture. Democrats, meanwhile, criticized the governor for leaving the state at what they termed "a crucial period” in the legislative session. OEMS SCORCH A proposed Democratic House measure scorched Romney for taking a vacation. It jjroposed that the legislature recess during his absence, with Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, ,as acting governor, empowered to call a special session. ‘Tm glad the Democrats consider rfiy presence in Michigan so vital,” Romney said. He said he hadn’t had a break “for a long time” and Republican legislative leaders had been unanimous in telling‘'him it was safe to take a vacation now. ,, BEFORE DEADLINE “The vitar legislation is in committee or under consideration by just one house,” he said. “I will he back before the deadline for passage of any major bill in either house.” • March 18-the date Romney is slated to return—is the final day for committees to report out bills in the chamber of origin. Deadlines for passage in the chambers of origin are the H-lowing week. • NORTH A 87 52 V 53 ♦ A852 ♦ KJ8 WEST (D) EAST *Q63 AJ109 VAJ7 yQ 109864 ♦ KQJlOO 4973 4> 7 6 « 5 SOUTH________ Y^est North East ‘South 1 ♦ P^ss IT Dble Pass 1 A Pass 3* Pass Pass i* Pass Pass Pass 6* JACOBY Opening lead—♦ K By OSWALD JACOBY How do you recognize the avoidance play so that you will have an opportunity to use it? The first step to look for .your potential [ losing tricks. South should have no trouble making four no-trump big the ^combination of PWest's opening d i a m ond bid and East’s three - point re-.sponse in hearts has crowded him past that level and up to five diamonds. He can see one sure spade loser and two possible heart losers. The ace of hearts is almost surely in the West hand. What can South do about this situation? Maybe he can set up dummy's fourth spade for a heart discard. East and West can spoil that plan provided East does not freeze on to his queen of spades. Or can they? i * 4- Astrologicai * ♦ *x Forecast ^ . S3 There is an avoidance pjay at South’^, disposal. He Ms the king of diamonds win the first trick and discards his four of spades on the next diamond. Then he cashes the ace and king of spades, enters dummy with a trump, ruffs out a spade, enters dummy with another tfump Md discw^^ heart on the last spade. Of course, he is lucky to break the spades, but he risked nothing. Had spades failed to break he would still have been able to lead a heart from dummy and hope for the best. Romney and GOP leaders said they agreed the governor would return to Michigan "on a moment's notice” if necessary: * Hou.se Speaker Allison „Green, -' R-King.ston, said GOP leaders, ■I! in turn, assured the governor he would not have to worry shput , his proposed $622.7 million budg-5 j et or other proposals being cut J I apart while he was away. BEST TIME “We. feel he deserves some time off and now is the best time to go,” said Green. “We expect he will come back and begin his campaign for reelection.” Republican legislators generr ally assume that Romney will run for reelection althou^ the governor has not told them so, Green added. Rep. David Holmes, D-Detroit, sponsor of the House resolution, said Romney was “acting like we work in an auto plant and he’s the company president.” Criticism also came from Senate Democrats. Senate minority, leader, Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, said Democrats would have “manyimportant matters’ ’ for discussion with Romney. ADCU BILL * Dzendzel said Romney especially should be concerned about his revised bill to qualify Michigan for federal aid to dependent children of unemployed (ADCUK which Js still.Jn . committee. “It should have been on his desk long before now,” he said. 'hP/, PAT.....CC3ME HERE.^ p' f. 'f. V tj m V ^ ^ Ta/ \ 1 \, V 'Vou, South, hold: AKJ1042 VA32 ♦AS24i06 What do you do? A—Rid three apadef. If your partner has a good raise you are willinc to try for game. lelt’OecetilM, RtmiUn Iru* lo ®"(AeMICOI?N’''(D»C, JofV nlnq* ImIuVm 'i^HOPCR* pV^RSPECt I'VE, Mesni ^«ln d*r PiSCff (Pet) ?0 to Mor W); Avoid IP PPIOAvts Yiflia iflPIMOAV ol'VvTml r (yRioiNAii'r." kxr.itrt'':...! restur.. CP, J/f T: (/ : . It' '' ■ ■ , ", i " ■ ' ' ■/'. ■ ... .■ ^ , '' ' THE ]*ONTlA(^ PHES'S. TIIUUSDiVV: FEliUrAHV 27. 1904 'f Rep. Law Says Public in Favor of His Whipping Bill Pontiac’s Democratic State Rep. Arthur X Law says that, despite criticism, his till to permit public whippings for juvenile lawbreakers is supported by most of the public. , He says some 90 letters he has received are running about seven to one in favor of the proposal, and telephone calls and personal comments have been about 10 to one for it. Mail on the subject ranging from praise to abuse has come to him from as far away as California, British Columbia, Florida and Massachusetts, Law “I am 100 per cent for your bill,” wrote a man who signed his postcard, ‘‘Allen Park fa-^ ther of S.” \ ” BRAVO, BRAVO “Bravo, bravo, for your courage,” wrote a San FrandsCo, Calif., citizen. .’“The modern hanky-panky of psychiatry ignores the best biblical advice of all — spare the- rod and spoil the child.” A woman teacher from Pontiac believed in “using the But another Pontiac woman, saying she was a Democrat who would never vote for Law again, called him “cruei and sadistic.” A Wisconsin letter writer suggested to the legislator that he “go back to Nazi Gerniany,” and a Kansas City^ Mo., mother offiveasked: FEAR, HATRED “When did public humiliation ever create anything but fear and hatred? Are you also plan- ning a revival of the stake for he burning of witches?” Law said he has picked out a f e w letters to answer. Among these is one from a New York teacher who said the proposal for corporal punishment “casts discredit on lawmakers throughout the land,” The teacher hlso noted that “^the Chinese, who don’t whip their children, have a very low rate of juvenile delinquency.” Law said he felt compelled to answer the New York teacher because he is a man who is dealing with juveniles. HOW TO COPE “If he hasn’t awakened to the situation by now, I don't know how he is going to cope with| it,” he said. “Maybe some of j these people think they don’t have any responsibility.” Law’s bill would provide for whipping in public of juvenile I offenders by parents or law enforcement officers, at the direction of the probate court. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said a flogging law would be uncon- stitutional, and, if enacted, he! wOuld attempt to have it overturned by the courts., I , ★ ★ , , I John Martin of Grand Rapids, Republican National Committeeman and chairman of the Michigan Crime and Delinquency Council, condemned the proposal as providing no solution to juveriile delinquency, NOT A CURE Law said he views it as an effort to reduce and discourage juvenile delinquency, but not as a cure. “I’tri sure it would be effective for some types of juvenile delinquents wbo show no respect for the law, or, for those who are encouraged to break the law whftn they see others getting away with it,” he said. “But I think a judge would probably use it dnly rarely.” , A mild-mannered grocer who once served as mayor of Pontiac, Law admitted that publicity about his proposal probably made him seem, in some persons' eyes, a “monster.” He said, however, that his voting record will show he has supported other forms; of leg-. islatoon to deal with juveniles, iricluding rehabilitation pro^ grams for offenders. ■*:, ★ * “I believe in parental discipline and training, in treat: meat of kids who have, mental , problems and in the power of love and affection in the rearing of children,” he said. ■ "But I also believe in the woodshed for some delinquents, and I think it would be all to the good for some to be punished in public.” . Policemen Needed in Waterford After, winning a long-sought authorization to hire additional men, Waterford Township’s police department now faces a new problem — where to find the new men. During last fall’s budget sessions, the Township Board authorized an additional four patrolmen, effective the first of this year. Since then only two of 14 candidates have successfully completed two separate civil service examinations for the positions. The most recent addition to the department is John Becker who will begin duties Monday. Becker, 22, of 4012 Sawyer, was the long survivor among eight hopefuls who took an exam last week. NET GAIN Complicating the personnel problem in the department is the fact that the chief resigned three weeks ago. This leaves a net gain of one man. Capt. William Stokes is commanding officer pending selection of a new chief. Stokes and Lt. Frank Randolph will vie for the top job in written and oral examinations slated for March. 7 and March 12 respectively. A group from Michigan State University will administer the tests. Johnson Flies to Florida on First Political Trip WASHINGTON- (AP) - President Johnson flies to Florida today on his first obviously political journey since becoming chief executive three months ago- The President’s principal destination was the Miami metropolitan area. First, however, he breaks ground near Palatka for a $146-million cross-Florida barge canal that has long been the dream of. the state’s predominantly Democratic congressional delegation. ★ ★ ★ The Florida trip took on a predominantly political view by virtue of Johnson’s engagement to address a Democratic fund-raising dinner at Miami Beach tonight. It was the first affair of its kind on John.son’s schedule since he became President la.st Nov! 22. Had Johnson’s Florida schedule included only the Democratic festival, his political party would have been obliged to pick up the transportation tab. However, the barge canal ceremony bore a nonpoUtical label and the government thus was required to pay the expenses most of the way. BARGE CANAL In one sense, the start of construction on the cross-Florida barge canal represented a plus for Johnson and Florida Democrats. The state’s Congress members, most of them Democrats, won authorization for the project as a defense measure during World War II. But it was only last year that Congress put up the first money—$1 million—to start the digging. And Johnson’s new budget calls for an additional $4 million. The canal, which will be nearly 10 years in the making, will link Yankeetown on Florida’s Gulf Coast with the Atlantic, via the St. John’s* River near Pal- New Library in Waterford Used Heavily Waterford Township’s newly established public library has zoomed into second place in book circulation in the nine-member North ©akland Library Cooperative. Opened Jan. 13, the new library’s circulation of 1,235 NOLC books for the balance of Janu,ary exceeded full-month totals of all members except the Pontiac Library. Pontiac libraries circulated 4,648 NOLC books last month, according to Miss Phyllis Pope, Pontiac librarian and director of NOLC. Ranking in third place behind Watdrford was Oxford with a 782 circulation followed by Walled Lake with 771, according to Miss Pope. BOOKS CIRCULATED Mrs. Richard Lee, Waterford Township librarian, said that the nevy library circulated 1,786 NOLC books during the first two weeks of February. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Unexpected Receipts and Savings i f-foOVGf Posf County Spends More, But Still in Black of Illness * .The Oakland County government spent $327,561 more than was budgeted for 1963, and still ended the year with a balance of $5,359. While the budget called for $15.5 million, expenditures actually totaled $15.8 million. The difference was more than covered by receipts and an un- expected savings in personnel ! costs, explained Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors. He said receipts produced $162,103 more than had been estimated when the budget was prepared. A $290,817 savings was realized through senior employes Annual Confab of Dems to Air LBJ Programs The fire department which was authorized six new men by the Township Board now is at full .strength. ★ '* * Five newcomers joined the department last month and the final recruit, Gilbert Horton, 25, of 2121 Wilhite, was the lone successful candidate of five who took an exam la.st week. * * it Horton, a member of the volunteer firefighters for four ygars, will start work Tuesday if the pemding report on his physical examination is favorable. Man Is Held in Hunt Death NOVI A 24-ycar-ol(l rabbit hunter wbo was shot in the face by hili companion yesterday afternoon (lied la.st night. The man who reportedly pulled the trigger is being held in the Onkinnd County jaii pending investigation. Leroy E'.' Weiss of Ecor.se died .shortly after 10 last night, about six hours after being admitted to St. Mary’s Ho.spital in IJ-vonla. Novi police said be was shot by Ambrose J. Heaton, '22, of River Rouge. The bullet from a 22-calilier rifle entered his rigbl cheek, they, said, FOUR HUNTING According to (Jdef Lee He-(lole, the men were in a party of four luinting near Meadovy-brook. * i'* ' * Wltne.HseH reported tliat Beaton bad been slKsdlng Hie gun 'in a careless manner,’’ firing shots into the ghnind and into his car, BeGole said. * * * Charges will be determined after a conference Itxiay with I’tdsecnlng Attorney George F Taylor, Ih’Gole said, * Taxes tin distilled spirits, tu- ba c o l|ind fermented liquor gave t,lie Federal Government nearly !K) |H>r eehl of its Internal reve|iue between 1808 and 1913. MRS. CIIARIJIS F. DONNER Service lor Mrs. Charles F. (Amelia E.i Donner, 86, of .'11 .Sheridan will be 9 a.m. Saturday in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Highland Park Cemetery, Ionia. The Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m, tomorrow in Donekson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Donner, a member of St. Michael Church, died this morning after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Leo Christian of Pontiac; and a son, Auborn of Polen, Ohio. MRS. JOHN HARPER / Service for Mrs. John (Jean •J.) Harper, 76, of 30 Cadillac will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Harper died Tuesday after a nine-week illne-ss. LEO I*. »,ARR .Service for Leo P. Larr, ,58, of 3247 Warren Drive, Waterford Townshi(), will be Sunday at the Bostic Funeral Home in Manton with burial there in the Fair-view Cemetery. Mr. Larr’s body will be at the Coats Funeral Home until Saturday morning, when it will be taken td Manton. An employe in the production department of Pontiac Mohm Division, he died this morning after an illness of six days. .Surviving besides his wife, Inez, are a daughter, Mrs. Rol# ert Switzenberg of Hadley; two sons, Cliarles R. of Waterford and Lester W. of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; three brothers; and four sisters. DAWN M. MARTIN Prayers were offered at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday in the rectory of SI, Michael (.’alholic Chiircli for Dawn M, Marlin, itifant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Martin of 4785 .Simdale, Wjder-ford Township. Burial was in Perry Mount Park ('emctcry. Baby Dawn died two hours after birth Monday. Surviving l)esltle.s her parents are two brothers. Ljirry atid Robert, both at home; and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Terry, all of Pontiac, JAMES MeINTOSH .Servii'c for James Mclnl(ish, (12. k 113 Virginia will Im; at I .'IO (i rn. SatOrday In Hie llun-lixin Funeral Horne with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. McIntosh, an employe of Jig Bushing Co., suffered . a heart attack at work, and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are his w i f e, Frankie; a son, John of Poj tiac; three daughters, Mrs. ephine Schmidt of Roaster, Mrs. Nina Arnold Jjw Mrs. Elizabeth Maye, of Pontiac; a brotherjj^d five sisters, A. RUDD Ser’^ for Earl A. Rudd, 56, 61^ Stirling will be at 1:30/ p^. tomorrow in Voorhees->iple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Rudd died yesterday morning after a five-ijionth illness. CARL J. SHINDORF Requiem Mass will be offered for Carl J. .Shindorf, 70, of 3170 Lexington, Waterford Township at 11 a.m. .Saturday in Oilr Lady of the L a k e s Catholic Church, Waterford, with burial in Hie (Catholic section of Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. The Knights of Columbus will .say the Rosary at 8 p. m. Friday in the Coats Funeral'Home, and the Parish Ro.sary will follow at, 8:30. Members of Hie Cook-Nel.soti Post, No. 20 of the American Legion will recite the Rosary at 9 the .same evening. Mr. Shindorf, a die maker at Dostel Foundry, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Holy Name Society of his church and Elks Lodge, Ferndale. A past commander of Cixik-Nelson Post No. 20, he had been state chairman of the Grand Child Welfare of 40 and 8 Voi-ture Nd. 811 and was active in Knights of Columbus No, (KMI and World War I Barracks No. 49. Mr. Sblndorf leaves his wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs, Eldon .Slidwen of Pontiac; a son, Russell of Adrian; three grandchildren; two sisters and three brothers. 01T0 E. BENDER TROY — Service for Otto E, Bender, 71, of 3165 Oak Hill, will be 1 p, m. tomorrow at Bell Cha|xd of the Williarfi R. Hamilton (Jo., Birmingham. Burial will follow In Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr/ Bender ^was foundf'r and past president of Hh* B-W C( troHler Corp., an electrical equipment prtxlucing firm. Surviving are his wife, Mar- garet D.; a^ughter, Mrs. How-, ard Gey^ of Hamtramck; a irt B., of Birmingham; | ;er;' three brothers; and 'ee grandchildren. MRS. KERMIT LANE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Kermit (Kathleen M.) Lane, 42, of 1475 Collier died of smoke inhalation Tuesday in a fire at her home. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr.s. Lane was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lilly of Beaver, W. Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Wolfe of Waterford Township; a son, Kermit E. j Lane, in the U.S. Marine Corps in Hawaii; two sisters, a brother; and two grandchildren. MRS. FRANK PATTERSON AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. P'rank (Flmily F.) Patterson, 85, of 1,563 W. Walton, will be 11 a m. Saturday at.Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Patterson died yesterday after an extended illness. She was a memlKir of the First Congregational Church, Rochester, and a life member of Rochester Chapter No. 165, Order of Hie Ea.stern Star. Surviving are two step daughters, Mi*s. Winifred Wwid of Pontiac and Mrs, Chris Chambo of Rochester; a son, Ma.son E. of Pontiac; a brother; and a sister. . / MRS. FRANK H. WRIGHT Service for Mrs. Frank’ 11. (Verna E.) Wright, 65, of 21 Monroe will be at 3:30 p.m. Friday at Donel.son-Johns Funeral Home. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Mrs. Wrigbl died yesterday after a three-month illness. Surviving are her husband; a sister, Mrs. Jack lichmann of Pontiac; and a brother. She'll Get Free Beer for Rest of Her Life ! BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) —Harriet E. Brooks, who estimates she has drunk two pints of b<>er a day sin(.-e she wd,s 18, will receive free Ixht the rest of her life. Tlie reward emne Wednesday from a brewery In Birmingham [after she proved to the firm’s satisfaction that she had delink 200 barrels of its beer. Mrs. ilnsiks is 91, By JIM DYGERT Last year it was Lyndon B. Johnson — then U.S. vice president — who was the star attraction at the Michigan Democratic Party’s annual Jefferson-Jack-son day celebrati6n. This year it ^ill be one of Johnson’s pet programs. Some 500 Oakland County Democrats are expected to be Among more than 3,000 party faithful hoping to learn more about President Johnson’s “war | on poverty,” including where' to fight it. • j The President’s attack on poverty will be the subject for the. annual Jefferson-Jackson Day | program scheduled for March 21 at Detroit’s Light Guard Armory on Eight Mile Road. DISCUSSION GROUPS Plans call for di.scussion groups and workshops on Michigan’s part in the poverty war in daytime Se,ssion to be climaxed in the evening by the annual Jeffer.son-Jackson dinner. Although they hardly can hope to match last year’s attraction, Democrats are hoping to get a nationally prominent speaker for the dinner. A good drawing card would give them confidence of kicking off the 1964 campaign here with a rousingly successful dinner, the state party’s chief fund-raising event of the year at $-30-a-plate ($40 per couple). Leading slate Democrats will take part in the daytime dis-cu.ssions and workshops, according to County Dmnocralic Chair man Sander M Levin INFORM PEOPLE “The daytime program wilj both inloim people of the problems we face and suggest cour.ses of action we can take right here at home,” Levin said. A niMin luncheon will honor party workers and feature a i political satire by “The Democratic Five and Their j Hootenanny Parodies,” I TTie attendance estimates of 500 from Oakland County and 3,000 all together, apply to both daytime and evening programs combined. Less than half those number are expected to take part in the daytime program. ★ ■ w ★ Ticket sales in Oakland'Toun-ty arc being handled by John Houston of Pontiac, Julian Cook of West Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Ernest Nigg of Birmingham, and Harold Robinson of Royal Oak. ^ Officer Slate to Be Picked Election of officers will highlight activities at Tuesday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) at Pierce Junior High School. Also slated are talks by Edgar Flood, director of Youth Protective Associations in the county, and Charles Welch, principal of Jayno Adams Elementary School. Flood will discuss the function of the Waterford Township Youth Assistance Committee which works in conjunction with Juvenile Court with area youngsters, * * w Welch wdl discuss the pro-po,s('d devi'lopmeni of the state-owned hatchery property on Hatchery Road. 1 Council members will consid-ier a resolution changing their I regular meeting date from the first to the second Tuesday of ! e.'icb month, ' leaving and being replaced by new personnel at starting salaries,-Murphy added. County budgeters had ex- | pected to save only $120,000 I by personnel turnover last I year. This figure was estimat- I ed at the usual turnover rate of 18 per cent. j Actually, closer to 25 per cent of the county employes left last i year. , , He credited increased receipts mainly to the clerkTegister’s office and the Probate Courts where statutory rates were raised during the year. USE OF FUNDS ' According to the chairman, the additional funds were used as follows: Funds to construct Children’s Village units for juvenile wards, $103,210; toward financing a $16-million county budget this year, $50,000; for expenditures that exceeded what had been budgeted for , last year $174,351. Murphy said expenditures that exceeded budgeted amounts were for adult hospitalization under the welfare program and for the care of mentally ill persons both in state institutions and at ,^t. CJair Hospital. i * * ♦ I'd like to have county finances turn out as well this year,” Murphy added. “If we could get $158,000, we would be very lucky.” RI.SING COSTS He said such a sum probably would be used up to meet rising costs for the care of more mentally ill persons. The amount, if it materialized, would equal slightly less than 1 per cent of the budget. NEW YORK W - Former President Herbert Hoover has progressed past “the critical point” in his illness and was able to sit up in bed today for breakfast, his doctors said. Hoover, 89, became seriously ill last Sunday with a respiratory ailment and a bleeding kidney. Neil McNeil, a close personal friend, said Hoover had improved to the extent that no further medical bulletins would be issued. Two a day had been issued since Tuesday. McNeil said that as Hoover’s purse approached him with scrambled eggs in his Waldorf Towers apartment the 31st president, apparently hungry, said: “Faster, faster.” PIPE MUST WAIT It will be a while yet, though, before doctors will permit Hoover to smoke his inevitable pipe. “For a man of 89, he has a great grip on life,” McNeil said. Death Notices CONNER, FEBRUARY 77, AMELIA E , Jl Sheriasn; »s» 86; dcnr malher of Mrs. Leo Chrlstlen JEAN , harper, FEBRUARY 25, 1966, ■%. Wallace Lehnf$an,’ dear one; also survived seven Application Approved for Drive-In Dairy Application for a ' drive-in dairy store was approved last night by the Sylvan Lake City, Council sitting as a zoning board of appeals, j The t)oard grunted n request i by Rlcbard.son Farm Dairy'•of Waterford to esfabli.sh a (Irive-iii sales bf.'inch at Hte norlbeasl eonier at Orchard Lake and Lakeland Mieroorganisms are growing i ereated by Cro-Magnon artists I created by Cro-Magnon artsitsj 2().(KX) years ago oh the walls of Lascmix Cave In France. lee'n , 'colllar Road, aya 62; ^a- Sx'H' G*r‘een;**’Mr», Ja and flrandchildran. S'i?5'wiiMi«" and, 7 to 9 p.m.) . AMR, (FEBRUARY ^I966r«0 PEARL, 2267 Warrai la 58; 'balovad (Ooromv^^l rl (Clart) Switian- ther of Mrs.* Hubarf Mn.^^ Stawyd s!uhl ^ l^ndchjldran. MtlUYcisM, f eelkuARY 26, T»M, hoTan’d vrf;,nw; FATIIEICS OK ISOFFK IAL -- Wheii Nancy E. Calhifun and her fliinee, David I), Bokus, went to the County Courthou.se yesterday to apply for their marriage license, who should they find behmd khe counter lo fill their requofll hut Nancy’s' father, Oakland (jfuiily Clerk llegisler David It. Calhoun, whose jiiffice Includes the 'tnarrlage licen.se bureau. Nancy, 23, of Hunllnglon Woods and David, 27, of DeH\oil plan a March 14 W«ldii\g in Royal Oak. 'ISij dMi* taOw*o? MM.'i^ldon Showan and HutwII SMIndorf; daar Mri, Evaratl (Irano) Cooi)«r, Al'-liarl, . Thaadora and ErnaM 5hln-|Vidfan*^ Raf OaOon of ma*^o(a^r^v , i'-'n'I'lin''*Roa»ry wlll^folltiw Tf’8 JO I bT hald''saturday'’'FU?uary*2v'*8l j II. am. aL Uui- Lady of tfw Lakai C,ifholk Church, WatarforiT Intar- lolta'' FiTnarai* homa,*'* oVayfon EBHUARY 26, l«64, aj! .................. ’h'xv™;id.5.''T,t hXM. c'r'2 mafkm In vVhiia Chaoal Camattry. 'll)'I ” * At 10 a. m; today i ! ^o-year-old company wants I there were replies at I; ? experfenced “ - The Press office in the ? I followini; boxes: ! 3, 6, 7, 10, 11, 12, 13, I 18, 25, 56, 57, 60, 63, 64, | , drr«‘°^houid'’"bi''''ovT'7o I 91 97, 98, 100, 107. j i pl^rlence"'v/rltTeT'Rep'Iy " ------$T2d'tn ■ Funerol Directors .............—-------------- I NECESSARY COATS FUNERAL HOME I tial type route work. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757^ married, udder '45 and DOl^ELSONddHNS........ I rrnT''uom'$r^‘l,nd" ? FUNEI^AL HOME training. CnII (S73-B565 f _____[^Deslgnrd tor Funerals” ( view appointment. Son I-IUNTOON'”i-'“-^^ I Servli 7^0aklan. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thouflhttul Service" FE Specializing in an everyday necessity. Earnings limited men iLs? only by ypur own ability. Thorough training program at company's expense. Age: NATiONAL^^coRPORTnoN" 25 years or OVER. Cor nec- ir™u'"qua”my"'’'?)p'portumt essary. Contact FE 8-0438 Jp'J?oinUnt%"l^"m; ~NATrONAlLY-KNOWN .DTSTILLER Has Immediate opening for an ambitious, energetic salesman to Det^ilers Designers Pressroorh automation equipment. 58 hours. Long program Shalin Engineering Co. OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE I I growing company lor young ma who Is Interested In becomln cabinet maker. Ml <-8220, extei 0i«ck^ Referenm I Novi Auto Parts, Ir ! River, Noyl. FI 9 PAPER tESTER F f LEAST store. Apply <3131 Grand 0. IvENING SALAD WOMEN ' BAKER'S HELPER Pleasant working conditions, unl-fits furnished; Apply Greenfield's <-ROOM LAKE-FRONT, OFF CASS- Elizabeth. Adults. 682-6105._ < ROOMS, upper” ^BEDROOM, baker- full TIME, FOR HOSPI-I.-, eALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY L. Planning to go west? Drlv“ o Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A trapsporfntioh JLL Ti'mI Salary oi i. We w , 725 5 CLEANING WOMAN, WITH OWN transportation. 8790 Arlington Dr., | Pontiac..'Lake Nursing Home. I CURB WAlTRESr | Ted's has Immediate openings tor young women, 18 or over, to scive _ t^a1s"ffr: good work reco Pontiac, Port ............ area. Phone collect LO 7-6868. . , ^ share expenses. twJr^ M&M MOTOR SAIES needed. 2527 Dixie Hwv. ' OR <-i WANTED RIDE; 5 DAYS A WEEK, From 3700 Orchard Lk. (Pine FE 2-9BI6. ■ BEDROOM, CORNER •BEDROOM BRICK, BASEMENT, 2-car garrfgeT large corner lot. ...----- --.3.9054, ' good ylo 6-roM JK. cated^Jr location, 1 HAMMOND ORGAN SALESMAN, A CHOICE SALES OPPORTUNITY. A P PLY GRINNELL'S, PONTIAC MALL STORE. I. Truck 5. 682-n A ,YRRER- CLEAN, 3-BEDROOM, BRICK, FULL, BASE"- . _____Y,1 FE <-268<. jnmL J'/a balh^ FE 5-2129 after 5. floor, l“0- 3 BEDROOM, LARGE EATINg AR-' Village, available ea, built-in bookcase In living room a month. Also 5- Gas heal, loads of closets. $6,900. includes everything. •ch 15. $100 room upper, $80 and lower $90. j $56 per I __ I Reply_Pontiac Press^ Box 30. | PE 5-9112 BRAND NEW APARTMMfS, NOW . rProboOM’' READY FOR l/WMFntATfc nr. Top^ Eearnings Apply in person onli .AHP - SUI»PU«$ - IQUfPMBNT Plastering Service Aluminum Windows STORM WINDOWS aluminum . .. doors. Installed ^ ^Archery SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR ranoa. Fr«e Inst. Straight Arrow Ar^ary Center, 78 N. Paddock. Electrical Contractors lEE ESIIMATF.S ON ALL WII Floor Cleaning ' ^ PONyiAC FLOOR CLEANERS Floor Sanding some chemistry and mathematics. _____ Apply Rochester Paper Company, CURB Hi R-othester, Michigan. ________i cents an P^RT ■ TIMT I fon Se After . 6 p.rn., lour evenings per DENTAL / week. $200 guaranteed monthly,! school c ■ DX'in,'"3o?run: I Careers By Kay St Thomas Rd.^i ! AWAITING YOU and a new tease STANT HIGH 200 West Maple, B'ham. Ml 6-3663 ‘ate SALESPEOPLE -------------- - ^--------- --------- lilhout experience. A.M Wonted Household Goods 29 0 make BIG money In — ..n„ i-ra I. /^lL OR 1 PIECE OPIPURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Little __Joe's Bargain [House, FE 8-9898. AUCTION SALE EV ER Y SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction WeMI buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3^68-t7 or MEIrose 7-5159._ CASH for"'YOUR FURNITURE, have these qualifications phone Employment Agencies 3-107 It for you. Halls Auction. / PUTT PUTT G wIM train you. Salary ‘exceptional 0 P>6 R fu'NITY R COUNTER AND A/ Rental Equipment , BROWNIES HARDWARE FLoOR SANDERS POLISHER! WAIL PAPER STEAMERS DRIIIS - POWER SAWS . nil I! FLOOR S Restaurants ^ BOY IN, Dl': Roofer tPERATOWS JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING 25 years ' KAR L IFE BATTERY CO. i nxpcrlertce 3,32 6975, Generators RequIMors Starlprs R. G LNVOLI,'. MOOR IAYlM(„ " Botteries $5.95 Exchonge ''m'ff 50592 ''f ..... Garage Doors I - " ' Television, Radio i Hi-Fi Service 6PE- SALES .......... ...... Rmildenllnl CommerrInI REBUIL TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR ' , ‘ ‘ 100 Oakland^ 335-33.50 i ' ... Bridal Sorvice______ I Moating Service Tree Trimming Service ACF TREE ■ STUMP R E MOV A Tiimmliig. Get our bid 682 2610, ItllL'S TREE ' IRIMMING ANI removal. Very low uisl FE 8 260, Gitiutidl live Service FE 5-0155 FE Beauty Specialist CAROLYN NILSON. FACE . clallBt. Stockholm graduata. Foci lifting, contourlno. Carolyn Nllao cosmatlcs ranult In a voungar yo( M.DER a Sally a BrI I i OK ' SLinpi Building Moderniiation ^ ^ UAR GARAGE, $899^ P AU l'''(1r A YE S' L()N T9 At. T*1 NO I fee Eslimeles , OR <1511^ HOME IMPROVEMENTS j adlmion^'^nVutn^^^ a^nll('1i STgRj'tJa Wall Cleaners 'll OOMFIRI D WAI L O R'ANBRS Wnllii and Sali.lac- Window Servico RADIO, TV AND PIANO ' ■ ----N. A CHC — LOCATION, ...lINNELL'S, ■ TIAC MALL STORE, REAL ESTATE SALESMEN”'NBED- Hrm'^'^CaM’FE 5-9446 Doy Call FE 5-4846 - Night JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Since 1925 rT.AL‘'E5T A t i:-' salesman': 'NEED bALtbMLN WITH ' SALESMEN Sewing Machines Vacuums Appliances ur expanding business. In thf tlel 'stnlL We need 2)lull .Iffiie esper 'need men. ^ Salm,if plus rommL Montgcinery Ward EXPERIFNCED BEAUTICIAN. GUA-ranteod wage plus • commission. Hospitalization insurance. 332-9279. I Philip's Beauty Salon. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSEmUST be 18 or over, 01. 2 375L EXPERIENCED DISH WASHER, __________CAL_L Ml 6-61B0_________________ experTenced' mature cook, some baby sitting, light laundry, EVELYN EDVi/ARDS DOCTOR'S receptionist $3 Blue cross Exp. TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 24''j East Huron St, Sipte In^uctions-Schoois 1 clarinet and SAX LESSONS B^^FIal, Alto add Bass tiarine W-StORY, ing, recreat?r ----- LeBaron READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One and two bedrooms, Bir conditioned, modern stove and refrigerators, garbage disposal, I Schools. 335-7262. m;?;'!;? xr%.it“"’Kt? 3-bedroo~m, heat, plastered painh Cour ALUMI-•oom, garage, many BATHS.. $r6,6o0. , plenty of parking. / h heated Swimmint ■ ard courts. Cer B place to live saleswoman. Drug store Michigan Stale Boar Mon. Frro placemen. LET US BUY OR SELL IT FC you; oxford communii AUCTION. OA 8-2681._ _ Wanted Miscellaneous j I USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILI I portab e typewriter and other bu ness machines. OR 3-9767 or 8 I _____ ___________ I WANTED": GUITAR ■ 5'’42^0°'^ condition. Reasonable. M Wanted to Rent 32 i 2 - BEDROOM APARTMENT OR ' ' home, Baldwin school vicinity. 31 children, 12^9-6. FE 8-2994. 1 2-BEDROOM H 0 M E UNFUR-nlshed, basement, garage and yard, tainly an en|ayat and play. Sorry, ... _______ pets. Drive out West Huron one block west of Elliabeth Lake Road, turn right on Cass Lake Road to: The Fontainei/lfcou Apartments OPEN 9 to 9 FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 CLEA'lti' 3 ROOMS, PRIVAt|“e VIII CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy "The Ultimate In Private Living' One ai 3 and 4 • BEDROOM m60ELS, lull basement, lake privileges, $12,-900 to $14,950. Take Elizabeth Lake Rd„ to N. Pine Grove, turn right to model. Will show any timi, NELSON BLDG. C0„ 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH,’NEAR new^ Baldwin H^jltt- Base- 2 bedroom! carpeting, $2,500 down, assume mortgage. OR 3-5857, between 69 B EDRQOM CAPE'”c6b7" NEW - kitchen area, full batemenl, lot Included. $14,950, Nelson Bldg , Co, OR 3-8191, I rS'o.'as 'wt....... I__excellent condition. I 5 ROOMS, GARAGE, GAS ‘hEAT, I Nenr_^LIncoln Jr. FE_ 4-1077. 1 6..ROOMS, ’'enclosed' FRONT H BATH, BASEMENf. Chun 1. By owr . Nr. St. t of EcJuco ” „ Arranged. iTUTE ^"n^l'd" tION TWO TWENTY STUDIOS MACHINIST TRADE TOOL & DIE MAKING-DESIGN drafting • ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING • REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS Study at School or e ies,^Xe'd/_JIId Th’d™.' RT 'TIME OPENING le FE 4- WITH OPPORTUNITY OF OPTION b.isement, Clarkston school .irea, Shar,3 Living Quarters 33 LADY OR COUPLE TO LIVE IN, Fverylhiog lufil, OR 3-1328. MAN WISHES fO SHARE 5-|76'6m FOR OFFICE ORDER DESK,' AND any k tor Work Wanted Mole FOOT HUSKY WANTS and experience. Wi 719, PontlaO. GENERAL, 5 DAY, 6 ' BOY 16 WOULD L 11 Wanted Real Etsate .?! 1 TO 50 FULL tiME HOMES _.^L^CITS, „*C'?BAGE ^PAR-n,' Willing DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Square LaKe at Oii'dyko Roods Drive out Woo Word to Square Lake Rd. then co GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. ' 0 DOWN - $69.50 MONTH MICHAEL'S "re ALT y"''' 3-4200 333-7555 UN 2 2252 ■ . $350 DOWN bedroom';. Oil furnace, targe 5 TO 6 NINGS. H.500 SAVINGS T exchange SUNDAY 1 NEW DELUXE APARTMENTS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY' Temporary Route. Take Elliebelh ■ Airport Road, j-lghl REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER "W. H. BASS DON WHITE, INC. ! LIGHT HOUSEWORK. FI’ER j^NIEM^ESTED *IN OR^ , WANTED, I ClIRl to M-59, right through blockade t( Jeffwood, light to Mikewood, lef to Nancy,wood, left to apartments Watch tor Open SlgnK. Model h STEADY WORK TOP PAY , growflig companj^, Mu^*' STEEL ..tcatlon^ ani. . isurence, S AYOUti ........- ......... .vs. Para- gon^Brid^e ""n T H AD ^ I go AtbRS^ Jlltu7rr' DANrrn s’wr o"’ :i HOAD, L ADY FOR ^WOTFL^ CLEANING, LADY"tO STAY IN rOR~WE¥k, child.”FE 8 2960.’^ LAUNDRESS-Must......BE EXCEL" lent white shirt Ironer, Prater Tuesday or Wednesday. Must have own Iransporlallon, Ml 6-6437. LIGHT or I IVFRY WORK. MUST have^ cor and know city. FE LOCAL DRY CTEANBR NieoS qnverrtl wnmnn fn work In adver /e p(^ ................ .......allable! FE 5 7158. MATURE BABY SITTER, RBFBR-•nce«. Call I'E >2-4425, own tranv portatlon. mature woman, ;15 ,S5,^ TCj^UVF ^ Ej'FKlENT^, 'tU<)omLld*"nrea! Kirlallon, ite.idv 1 reply to (’on- bRiON" ARfeA: «eSlng*V( PAT APPEARI YOUNG MAN, HIGH Wor|k Wanted Female 12 J wnaapN Want wall washing f”WOMEN WA WASHING 4-5563. -I NOS, IRONINt.S, Pb'NtiAC,’ r,i..... office tn'isMhL LPN FOR WORK A'l AN ASSISTANT tVISCELLANEbUS lYPINO IN MY home, PE 5-5362. Businait Service 15 1000 miSINFSS CARDS FOR ONLY Worrpn Sto'it, Ro'tll u <50 N, u 5HI65| liny”iul.' Couples '"of' aduli’s only MUI IIPI F I iItiNO service rlom'*$no monthly'’on rto''3'yem ALL CASH i Gl OR FHA HOMES | ^LeT82-54M: I?" orchard court APARTMENTS nmnos no r«l 100^ cash Im ’ MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ence's and deposIL required. 882 2265 alter 6, WEST SIDE, GAS HKAT,’ 8 ROOMS CAI 1 FF 4 7328 Rent Houiot, Furnished 39 4 MODERN ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR, clean. UL t-1233. ^nt Houses, Unfurnished 40 2nr;oROOM, dfn, living, din CASH modern? or land contract, PlwomI Realty .........WANTED ' I con gel' you cash tor bedrouint with extra lot o PAUL JONES REALTY _ FI ■" ....GET results V/Mllt, nVL. |3IIFDRflOM HOUSE IN I'ON Th'iine aM'.'owa’ | month, bR*!l 2l59i '' BUILDER I ■* t'^'iH* i^'^'or M?""Dayls! ' PL 2 1233. a! 2677 ORCHARD lA PONTIAC. ' I T I. t BXAMINPR. RP( TPTIONISI I SERVILE RE $' ROOMS, s ■ rooms, f»«m<, large yai » MONTH. A PIANO TUNING S TE 2 492 ING Altb ***^*,16' Wood-Ccko-Coql-Fuel CANNEL COAl THE lOPAl FIRE-wood fufi, saaRMtiwi wood Iwth for furnaca or fir^iaca OAKl,aND ffcVatSV Thomai 8t., M 0550, ■ KU„n ar.^, I AW' Of FI eikanllal. TObl. MAKER bench HANDS Mutt b# lourneyman, iininn >h Long prodiam, Sehailer Tool s .. Die Co. WAN'jBO.^mU MA'^R«' MUIT Eb ‘farm mPip, XBT I TO ter* ol horMH. OA « 2821. _ Eb‘ EXPERIENCfb BAR- ....*’p*.;"fT'4-’x*"’*'”' appolnlmenl .... ........... ’ SILK PRESSERS trlng* b#n»lll»,! evparlenc* In pleating and fancy “j tlnuhlng, I Gte«han Cleanetj 60.5 Oakland viiAITNif'SSKt,' (III I and i'ARt rUPR ESIIMATFS ON All 'l‘'S.'.llTc'U*'l'c’'y843L " ^ Bookkooping & Tuxes 16 rNtf'SS "l "Vt '5 Vm.‘M«tei 7 Club, 2280 ' nOOKKRfPiNO, INfCjME TAX', j »nivlta, , reaKinahln tall 338 6225. | J Dri'ssmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKINOl, 1AII0RING AND k: > '"h A"'vAl''l7'i''' ''I’"”"''’'' 626 95/5 190 I IMTW Y f.TI(l*rt 4^ rnnme and ha|h, a^ll un K (3. IlFMPSIt'AD, RfiAl TOR 58 W Hinon SI, FP 4 0284 HOUl I57ARD HPigHTS >, Mr*, Bodell 14 e*>i Rauldenl OAanaqar and t'n'im! intomo Tox Service 19 WR FAST ACTION I UitTyOtIR BUSINESS |■«r,8i«»ICE HERE r,4v*fXvvV r 0. r./avCtSS, av V-lr-vVCss' - Vdl-U-Wdyi WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS IS. NONE HIGHER, (ONO FORM | j 'Oetfrge'' Lyl*,_F'’l'’a 0252'’™’ I I ACCURATE ‘ ” EXPERIENCED ! W. R. BOLIN DIAl ‘A' 'Lk !tc •.■ic+Lv-s I L, WAItRFsS, WATFRfORD REALTY BryhOMt K<*altm Van WHI Bldg. 1 nixlp Mwy, OH 3 12/3 WANTED ^ ^ ^ J " 'PONTIAC RLALTY j"' PAU3WIN FE 5 12751 ^ ^ iOTS '^MICHAEL'S REALTY .S%rR;w,''rAir 682 36. ' I I nil fun Tilted 37. ,, Nn MdllPT WIkiI ihd P,.nil??''? ekVUd''ip'I?' I'rt Ayi’ujiiiiie, n,,u,ded^ Is Alwiiys Avdiltible lo N.^i^rlck ALL NEW 10x12 Family Room (Bat, Orion and Oxtord) (Wast ol M24I ^113,750 full price Model phone *tl-L565 CARLISLE BLDG. CO. I, NICE 4 BEDROOM HO’USi Witli hesement end two geragei, shade and Irull»lree5 and berries,' alio a sl.ii ler house lor plants, Only seven miles tram Poilllac, It you are In- Ing all cnnvanlenras'’ol** tlie cdy. ’ RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD SUNDAY 1 TO 4 Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Conttacf, VA, FHA AMOtlAII IlMOKf MS AUliuRN Tirioii^t^tj baiimeni. pavVri ?dgt Valencia FF 4 /83.1 HbMe WIfN i AKfi ilhs, 'laundry, luii REAGAN FE 2 0156 ■ • ' FE 2-0157 BARGAIN, $10,600 rxPFRi'rNt C Nbi' 'fir'6j"'t Help You lulfill It and fasti Phone 332-8181 3 /ISl AtTttACfIVtir f ■ . ' ' ,i 'r THE PONTIAC PllESS. THl RSDAV. F^HIU AHV 27. i ■-r- ' ■ ■ ■ . |f. I ’ r I ' ■ //■ 7,-’ . D-7 By Kale ( £.= :2=; II OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 ESi— 10% Down ... RAY O'NEIL, Realtor HUNTOON LAKE Humphries FE 2-9236 LAKE ORION BY OWNER tISSLIgayiord; "5iii=:~-dtssi=s! H.OH ^ -K > R. Tripp, f r &S'| LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD I 2 w o.on;, MILLER 5K)uts "SMITH" ' ! unde'rwpodIeal estate Best Buy^, •Today CLARKSTON'VILLAGE | -£il /north s,DE . root., ^ ®=i£-5:-‘“K^ A/ Huror, Op.n 9. to 9 , LADD'S, INC. • jwEST g riJid'T'ltc-tZ ' ACRrAVETTcREAGE^-^" rr^:;,.‘%'’;,TA l,ror ' ACREAGE! A-1 BUYS Not Many Like This One Sttle «•»»-- « *•'• "•»“> ,. « "''tEl’™on Mivorl A 1 DT TVC- •»»"-» ™-ST . .HWO* Ml Mixed Neighborhood 3-Bedroom .o.N„S2 M». Model-'37N.e.B.vd. . _ 74 AUBURN ______.PEJ:; SUBURBAN 1 ACRE $00 DOWN $68 per Mo. WATERFORD REALTY BATEMAN. TRADE i THE BATEMAN WAY CRAWFORD AGENCY W. WaltOT ^ FE e-2306 :.,JVaffi-Way SlrlS - 'tr'uWm'"T~ Al.Pauly, Realtor • Mixed Neighborhooc;! WESTOWN REALTY £f rvoi. nlt,?r“S*'*'''fE flint . Mixed Area Templeton THINKING OF SELLING? gipTSH o'«' ;k "SS’S” Smith 5t Nidemsr REALTORS FE 4-4526 'gilk “■~“YArFLroRTOwii:LE ?de;nrh^r,v,.“^]S,r9rn.'““'” w-Mm R. J. (Dick) VALUET i REALTOR FE 4-3531 I NO D6WN PAYMENT IN NORTH PONTIAC svvc.nrZri'J'iil'Si n<*«r I'akf. Only 3 years old. Very =ru-!,£r,.K.;':'' ■r.ts’v.ri.v' St S'E'ir^Si 'E".!H'£t ^ ' Floyd KenI Inc., Re TIMES "«S/T£-o‘kv,c. cS.5.?^^ Humphries om'm r"’';' J Area-83 Acres "■SNaRIDGEw” lam • UL 2-3310 "WATCH" Mixed Area-Now Homes New 3-Bedroorn Full Basement Nothing Down, $62 Mo. FROM $69.50 MONTHtY ^E^o"5iwN"oV'TRK ;«S“— * • Model Open Daily, timdoy 325 WEST fAEE MaK-REAirY “hayd-eF"” ,.n.}S?,o..n riYTtcrr , New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nolhmfl Down $62 Mo, Z.'T.Z.i'TT^Z'::, M:a,i:i/"Fi;LBud, : gr;5^.r»v:ii "KluKi.. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Reoltor JOHNSON ;&0'NEIl’ |SH"; iplP'||Eg Embree &^Greg(j Realty MODEL, , d‘SnlL'lnli/v^i iS/v'L^’' NIGHTIE'^11^ 8-0466 '•;||=;:; TRADING IS TERRIFIC 'nDERSOn' ' " ^.r:r,l;T,T^a,r";'u u WATERFRONT AT wii I lAMS'Oooo iwAFFIt /'A^' Jf';' Droyton Ploins """’ ' smmg5^|f;f .=i^jsz.L„„ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE A75 29ir<“'«l*”*"C^r’%.M53 COUNTRY HOME ....... ^:cr;utdU^,*VtT9-.,r9i!! — "guD" ^ SziSsS^.B ... Gi John K. Irwin --5SS- iS-S a:sSsi«si..|0'" c».«.i^:gF=ggs/Esgg5^ ppfl'ilife= , IVAN W. SCHRAM , li;;', "’ i';’,;';',’;: :Z}Z,'''L '■,!;r'',H tit,?...'.'.' "Bud" Nicholi.>, Realtor . I mIISJ'Vn cor MANAF^e'it^'! ray O'NEIL, Realtor i PHONE 682 221 1 i ' ' c" b. BALES ' " Le sTiioV’ 1 o»iTNttltrAMoAv MurAVMiTr.Er^^^ lr..i/owMFwYc*Mu.'* em,4,»,1 Aller 6 P.M. FE 2-3370' r;*’’' ,V, ■. '■ \ i" TIIlv 1'OXTIAC rR, s' SAG,' FE 8 454. BOB BORST "Crest Used Cars” 1963 CHEVY Impgia , JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-048S °"^"*'VrMINGHAM A3!u: "" 1961 DODGE "770" i OAKLAND inaTe CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH L ■ 52395 J275 W. Huron St. . j IlirKY AIITD^IAIF'; “ '9 \,,oc '|rriS-is<^ASAS“| t*^'"*"* MB rrS-'SiS' ■ a;a SPARTAN ::.;SrS”““-iT,.' VILLAGE . I ’TandvmD?aX^A'alns.“- '''' - - - - ‘"'S&S MPTr “ oLiv"r'‘ CHEVROLET FORD “Fi*?Si'""- SH"£ FULL PRICE SPARTAN RAMBLER Ml 6-3900. LUCKY AUTO SALES fT°’-4 22,4 1961 OLDS .. NOW, $1795 SPARTAN S.#^“L;.st $1895 LLOYDS AUCTION -SPECIALS- MUST BE SOLD • AT NEAR ^Wholesale Prices OAKLAND R T Patterson ^ HILLTOP -AUTO : SALES, INC OAKLAND COUNTY'S -NEWEST. CAR DEALER 1963 Pontiac $2995 - 1963 Chevy $2545 1962 Pontiac $2495 1962 Chevy $2245 1961, Cofvair rVa," $1345, ' I960 Olds ”■■$1495 1960 Pontl6c .$1595 1959 Pomtiac $1195 962 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4 9969 FE 4-9960 1963"; COMET tail back COUNT VILLAGE - RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 New and Used Cars 106 two year o.w. warranty '.id. T spartan I WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1962 CHRYSLER gp-ss ‘’'"'"full PRICE $2095 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BIRMINGHAM TRADES , Marvel Motors Patterson PRE SPRING SPECIALS '’tish.;\brKr.;»= KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 OLIVER BUICK ,98. PONTIAC Calln. 4.' ?,?,r '* U'^ " SALES BY, . '‘’L^ulLrhar'^'VVYo;; L. C. V/illiams .. SALES “Sv5»:.« * r".S;.‘.5.T ~;Er„<"Wfr'.W' 952 FE 47371 w. Hu, on St, FE 44797 RUSS JOHNSON DOES NOT AIM ' TO-IIAVI-: Till: MOST-USfcD CARS ' JUST. THE SHARPEST!! One, Block of Used Car.-, to Choose From 1963 PONTIAC . Convertible 1958 REN/,Uir 1963, GRAND >RIX ' OemonstKito-r, Londed ii95 '• $169 $3295 , , . 1961 CHEVY 4 Door Hardtop 1962 BUICK 1958 FORD , 2 Door H(irdt»() Iltultn - $495 1963 -PONTIAC 2 Door $2495 1962 CHEVY Greenbrier • TYD5 196'7 lIMl’tSf Spoit^ Coupe iPl—lipY $1395 $■149!, I960 PONTIAC MX 'MiirLyir, $1495 ‘ 1959 RAMRIER Rebel Wngon $^5"'' $1195 $1795 $395 One Whole Block ol Duod C1J i' lilt i:i H ik- Oi ion , LAfCi: OpoN , tylY3G2ot^ WE HAVE JUST RELEASED 5 OF OUR COMPANY DEMONSTRATORS , ' FOR SALE SAVE $ -UP TO $600 SAVE $ SAVE $ 1964 FAIRLANE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN 1964 GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP .1964 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR HARDTOP 1964 CUSTOM 500 4-DOOR SEDAN 1964 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. THE HOME OF SERVICE AFTER'THE SALE 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT THE STOPLIGHT WATERFORD, MICH. so BONNEVILLE PLENTY OTHERS econ6my’’used ca’rs We Have Just About Every < : SPARTAN 1964 MODEL ' OLDSMOBILE DODGE S, SAGINAW FE 8<54l PONTIAC STATION WAGON. BUCKET SEATS, Jetstars-''F-85''s IMMEDIATE DELIVERY We Are Nevs Transporlation Specials Undersold Houghten & Son ''^'*^"oLDS RAMnLER D BILL SPENCE "AUTO RANCH" Chrysler — Plymoulh - Rambjer - Jeep 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door American ONLY U195 I960 IMPERIAL CUSTOM 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1961 rambler WAGON $186?''' 3395 $1455 I960 CORVAIR 1962 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE I960 rambler WAGON $995 '""""$1395 """'$995 ^ 1959 PONIIAC 1963 RAMBILR AMBASSADOR '1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1395 $2395 ^ "'$1295 1946 WIllYS UNIVIRSAl 196? AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR 1961 OOOGF HARDIOP ”'7 ''’$495 ”" $1495 "'('pmdlC? ^£7,111Yi'; 1964 IMPERIAL HARDTOP 1962 BLOCK SKYLARK SAVE 4 r>pof And 111 A tAttufv oMI.iAf (At, rfrtiiy 2 Door vv/lh vinyl top, Nrw lor tiftOp mt OTHfR TOP StlECT , ' $5395 ■' $189.5 , ' BILL SPENCE aiHYEI.LH ilYMOUTM RAMBLER qLARKETON ' 6673‘DIXIE HWY. . ' ' MA5-5S61 1957 Plymouth Wngon $ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH --special- 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door $1195 ' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Ml. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH VILLAGE RAMBLER FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS! BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBI.ER Ambassador V-8 IMI . VI.SIHII I) '""rnff'’'’*' iirw'" $1,998.90 CLASSICS . $1,597.27 AMERICAN $1,499.86 M wooDW A « 0 ‘l.l'l MIN0 M A M VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6 3900 IXiDWAKI’ MIMMINOMAM OF IMS lOtAL VAIUK msmims WHY IS YOUR NEIGHBOR SO HAPPY ' WHEN DRIVING HIS NEW'"USED CAR?" smwMs , BECAUSE HE STOPPED, SHOPPED AND BOUGHT IT ■ FROM THE "OK" USED CAR LOT OF , MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 1962 1961 1963 1963 OLDS PONTIAC OLDS CHEVY II 1963 Bonneville Convertible 98 Sport Coupe 4-Door Sedan 88 Holiday aIr 'ToNDlTl6mNG,*"HectronIc '^”"$2285 $1888 .._1544 ”"$2788 1961 1962 1963- 1963 CHEVY FORD CHEVY MONZA Impola Sport Sedan 4-Door Ranch Wagon Impola Sport Coupe Convertible Hns A cyllndAr Anfllnn wlth^Powerj And It 4^snni>d transmls- $1488 $1387" $1688 $2095 1964. ■ . 1963 1962 CORVETTE CHEVY II .1962 PONTIAC Sting Roy Novo Wagon BUICK : Catalina 4-Door LeSobre Sport Coupe ' A broutllul mnri'na aqua 7,"'!. S' 'li)85 $4388 ^ $1995 $i95 1963' 1962. 1962 1963 CHEVY BUICK FORD MONZA Biscoyne 4-Door Invicta Sport Sedan ' . Foirlonft 5Q0 V Spider Club Coupe $i988 $2288 /' $1488 1963 1963 , ' 1962 1963 PONTIAC / CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY Cololiiui Sport Sedan Impala Sport Coupe Groonbiior Wogon Impola Sport Sedan kr.iMHT IL'pnqlnl. mUMit "hill in*'?"' $2586 $2189 ""$1688' $2288 OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 61 OAKLAND AVI’ FE 4-4547 I'114 4547 I lilKa^U^ iiAC PKEiSS. THUKSDAV, KEyU AKY 27, 10(U TWO —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to chan'jge without ribtice. Choiintl 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4-^WWJ TV CKcmn^l 7-WXYZ-TV Chcinnel 9-CKlW-Tv'chonn«l 56-WTUS TONIGHT 6:0(1 (2) (4) News, Sports Weather (7) Movie: “Thief of Damascus.” (In Progress)' (9) Huckleberry Hound (56^ Americah Economy 6:30 (7.) Weather, News, Sports (2) (4) National News (9) Follow the Sun (56) French Through TV 7:00 (2) LUtlest Hobo (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (56) At Issue 7:30 (2) Password (7) (Color) Flintstones (9) Movie: “Tugboat Annie.” (1940) Marjorie Rambreau, Alan Hale, Jane Wyman, Ronald Re- ... gan -...............-..... (56) Mental Health 8:00 (2) Rawhide (4) Bill Dana (7) Ddh ji Reed 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons 9:00 (2) Perry Mason USED TV BUYS 12"RCA f|4»5 17" GE $19«5 17" RCA 17" Philco ♦29»5 19" RCA $34»r. 21 "Admiral $34«5 21" Motorola 13495 21" Emerson 93495 21" Muntz 94995 24" Capehart 94995 • CASH or TERMS 60 OTHER SETS M-DAY-EXCHANOC PIIIVILEQE FE 2-226Y WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLVN Op«n 9 tu 9 PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3;^ MOVING • SALE* ALL STOCK REDUCED! LOWEST PLUMBING PRICES EVER! Com* In ... Carry II Away! fiave PLUMBING 172 S. SAQINAW FIMBIIor PI B-1100 TV Features Folk-Singing of Odeffa By United Press International RAWHIDE, 8:00 p. m. (2) Stranger (Nehemiah Persoff) wanders into camp praying and singing during storm. PARADE, 9:30 p. m. (9) Folk singer Odetta offers four selections in folk vein. NURSES, 10:00 p.m. (2) Nurse (Geraldine Fitzgerald) is ordered to use drug she knows has not been thoroughly tested. SUSPENSE THEATER, 10:00 p.m. (4) Ambitious wife i (Martha Hyer) sends husband (Cornel Wilde) off on business trip, where he contracts amnesia and falls in love with waitress (Kathryn Crosby). SID CAESAR, 10:00 p. m. (7) In two sketches, racing I fan finds it hard to adjust to legal off-track betting and I husband is smitten by hospital roommate of wife. (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Zero One 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (9) Parade 10:00 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Suspense Theater ______(7) Sid Caesar • (9) Wrestling 10:30 (7) News Reports 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Scores 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “I Aim at the Stars.” (1960) Curt Jurgens, Victoria Shaw, James Daly, Gia Scala . (9) Movie: “The Irish in Us.” (1935) James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, Olivia de Havilland 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours ’ FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom ; (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny linger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) ^ing and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 ,(7) Movie: ‘“rhe Men.” (1950) Marlon Brando, Tere.Mp^toned saxhorn 12 Assam silkworm 13 Low haunt 14 Chemical suffix 15 Tears 16 Suffix 17 Saucy 18 Monosaccharide 19 Abstract beings 21 Enemy 22 Arboreal homes 24 Stupefies 26 Alaska for instance 28 Gems 29 Masculine nickname 30“Nolse 31 Conducted 32 Unit of energy Flizabeth Taylor in tha^aucli-i ence? That was the question. Critic Herbert Whittaker of ★ ★ ★ Ithe Globe and Mail praised the j 33 Plant parts Burton opened in Toronto’s rehearsal concept. j 35 Vexes (coll.). O’Keefe Center Wednesday night in the title role of a modem dress “Hamlet” headed for a Broadway ruq under the direction of Sir John Gielgud. The critic of Toronto’s only morning newspaper had qualified praise for the Welsh actor’s perform- /Flufferbrain' Marie Wilson Gets a Wee Bit Lost in NY But Miss Taylor’s fans were By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-It’s a crazy, qrazy village we live in . . Marie disappointed. She ducked into a /Wilson, the flutterbraln starring at the Latin Quarter, got lost rear theater entran^ie half an/ hour before eurtdin time remained backstage tbroughqdt the performance, avoiding/50 onlookers huddled in a “ght snow in front of the theati 3,200 others In the audie/ce. GOT A LOOK About 600 first nigliters got look at Miss Taylor//at a later reception as> she ^t with her back to Burton whispering to British actor Lawrence Harvey. Burton was absorbed in a postmortem with Eileen Herlie, who played Queen Gertrude. trying to get to the ”Glrl Talk” TV show . . . Hunting the Elysee Tt)eater, she arrived at the Elysee Hotel blocks ^ away ... A kindly cop steered her right saying: “Just because you play those dumb blond parts, you don’t have to. be so. dumb.” . . . On the program she was asked if blonds have the most fun . . . "Liz Taylor has lots of fun,” she replied, vaguely. Pat Collins, the gal night club hypnotist from Ix>8 Angeles, hypnotized a waiter Dave Zimler, at the Stage Delicatessen the other morning and got excellent, Immedl-WILSON ate and exclusive service. On-the-wagon Bill Holden told a friend that since he gave up laughing water, “The girls aren’t half so pretty and the jokes w w tr i aren't half SO funny.” ... So embarrassing for Comedian Marty Gielgud staged the three-hour Allen: When he got down on his knees to bow before Joan Craw-production as if it were a re- ford at a dinner ot the Americana, he split his pants all the way. hearsal, but without director’s . . . George Raft happily told friends at Chateau-Madrld that interruptions. The cast wore ev- Ed Sullivan booked him for March 1—to do a French tango he eryday dress, with Burton in introduced in 1926, . . . Our old friend, wheel-chair disc jockey black slacks, a white T-shirt and Great Scott, at KTRM, Beaumont, Texas, has a Saturday niglit 38 Fixed look 39 — on Sunday” 41 Vehicle 42 Accomplishing 46 Feminine appellation 47 Cry of bacchanals 49 Female saint (ab.) 50 Hebrew month 51 Seines 52 ‘‘---for Two” 53 “Piccolo —: ” 54 Essential being 55 Tree fluid 56 European stream ) DOWN 1 Egret 2 Gets up , 3 Most mature 4 Dance Step 5 Paradise 6 Church fast season 7 Against *8 “On of Old Smoky” 9 Helpful , 10 Nobles 11 Poker stakes 19 Prized 20 Desiring 23 Gteater in stature 25 Muddle 27 Concludes 28 River in Europe 33 Cudgels 34 Game at cards 36 Eluded 37 Dispassionate 38 Vista 40 More unusual 43 Hops’ kilns 44 Genus of willows 45 Kind of tide - 48 Compass point 50 Mimic Answer to Previous Puzzle , About 65 per cent of all'wom-i en are married by the time they : are 21. BRANDS ; . NEW^^ 1964 Modet 23”J™hIZ’ SUMUNE i l ♦not WITH TRADE PREE HOME PRESEHTATIOMS - ri 24m I [ mwn Tv*8i M. mmfj j BOWL frorn^ to t T every • Sunday Morning j as often as you. wish ★ ★ ★ Come in and Visit : ALL STAR ; BOWLER Bobby Kwiecien it if ir OPEN BOWLING i 7 Oays-7 Nights i EVERY WEEK ★ ★ ★ Ladies’ Day Every Friday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ir if if Men’s Day Every Monday IOA.M. to 6 P.M. ORCHARD : Lanes & Lounge ii ' 645 Opdyke FE 5-9293 j: Gives Birth to Quads TURIN, Italy (AP)-Tlie wife f 0 southern Italian laborer who movt'd to this busy north Italian dly to find work gave birth to quadruplet,s Wednesday. Doctors .said Rosa l-’errara de France.sco, 26, and the four babies—tlirec boy.s and a girl t-were In good condition., a black sweater. The director, one of the century’s most notable Hamlets, NAACP in County to Join Protest President of the Oakland County chapter of llie NAACP, Lynn V. Hooe, yestenlay said his group will purticipaU' in a nationally organized racial demonstration March 24. "We have committors at work now 011 how our effort will be organized and how our (h^monstration will be curried out,” Hooe said. He explained that the demonstration Is bemg mobilized by the National NAACP organization and la the first of Its kind planned on this .scale. w ★ * Master plan for the local i)ro teal will be set up at a meeting of the chapter’s'executive board March 9, to be followed by special mcmbersliip March 23. hootenanny that he calls a “hootenothing.” 4 ic -k ~k You may have missed it but Garry Moore explained his beef against CBS on his CBS radio show—with Durward Kirby asking the questions. (CBS didn’t delete ItJ Garry said he'd bo going off the air entirely (due to eancellatlon of his Tuesday show) becau.se he just couldn’t picture himself working a few hours a week on “I’ve Got a Secrot”—just coming in and grabbing the money. - I “What does your wife think of if.’’’ Kirby asked Garry. . . . | ''".She’s delighted,” said Garry. "She thinks I’ve been working -loo liard anyway,” A ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Eddie Fisher took a night off from his cafe stint in San Juan j here to ral.se $17,.300 for the U.S. Olympic fupd: Jackie Kennedy’s Cass took off ten days from her TV dhores to go skiing at Lake Placid. . . . Jimmy Dean’s investing in an underground home thafU be exhibited at the Fair (and Installing one on his Virginia ranch). WISH I’D SAID THAT: Milt Kamon said lit Danny’s his family was very poor: "In fact, when I was a kid wo tbouglit knives and forks were jewelry,” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “You can complain because rose bushes have thorns, or rejoice that thorn bushes have ro.ses. It's all how you look at It.” TImfi earl, brother. ' ... K€A-/J<:i\ITII COLOR TV.*:595 _______POBTftBLETV'S $119.95 II SALE! 23-INCH CONSOLIS TVM99 Youa OHOIOI OF CABINIT AND COlOHIl Check our discount prioas before you buy ... COHDON’S RADIO & TV 730 West Huron - iFE 4-9736 'cretary Pamela Tumure, met- him at the airport. . . . Peggy | fRADio andn FREE |TUBES TESTED I Over 400 Tube Types In Stook I " " w ilL____________— I Open Dally 9 A.M. to TtHO l*.M. A ! JOHNSON RADIO A TELEVISION { I 41 FE S-4SEt I RADIOS - TV - RHONOiaflANHS STtRtO HI-FI - TAPI RiCORPIRS Emperor Haile Selassie, the 225th con.seeiitive .Solomonic meeting j leader of Klhiopia, was' •rowned in lO.'lfl. I — Radio Programs- WJR(7»0) WXYZG 270) CKIW(900) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(t 130rWf»ON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFl-fM(94,7) TONIOM ii^wja, nbwi St ss* WHfI, New* SP "sCw Rosamond Williams SONOTONK 'll9I.Cpm*ll ri 3-1223 Isrvlosi and lupnllfs far ......^-|N0 AlOl ic fer*lv WWJlNfw*. •'Tiphpili wm. Btf Wtttppn rjt WJ1(, D'mfe.lptt CKi.w,' ,)is! vim rniDAV AMSNNOON N*w«. e»mi WMfl, N»«l, IliitilKK I » WJ», I.M'WtP, Jim W0(wl WsVl, N4W4, tVutU JrWl IfPBUUe BORROW ^2200 Repay A Month LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES Homo Owners Willi or Without Ixistimj Mortgayo'; Consolidate Your Bilb, Into One Low Monthly rdyment Get additional Gath i REPAYMENT I0HIQUI.I Amount „10 Yri. 15 Yri. ZjMl 33 30 _ 25.32 5,000 55 50 ’45,20" 10,000 1 10.00 ^ '84,39 2nd Mortgages Available 353 2623 WO 3-1913 MoHK.Al.K MFexY CALL NOW FE 4-4508 MiOHAEL ALLEN M0RT6A6E SERVICE '<0oeiMo-0oair’ D—12 59fh Birthday Is Celebrated . by Rpiaridhs Rotary International is observing its 59th anniversary this week witii, 544;000 Rotarians throughout the world joining in the celebration. , The Pontiac Rotary Club with its 140 members is a counter- part of the organization which has established itself in 11,600 ^communities in 125 countries, The local organizatioh'-of business and ^ professional nien meets every Thursday for a fellowship luncheon at the Waldron Hotel and to plan their program of service activities. More than 600,000 American motorists lock' themselves out of their cars every year. Qlueen Mother ta Rest LONDON (AP)-Queen Moth-| j er Elizabeth will convalesce from her appendicitis operation aboard the royal yacht Britan-1 nia in the Caribbean next] month, her household . an-,,nounced Wednesday night. She will fly to Jamaica via -New York by scheduled airliner, ’arriving March 12, and return to England April 1. TIIK PONTIAC Tin USDAV. FEliRrAKV 27. inr.4 Registration Set for High School, Evening Classes Registration" for the spring term classes for high school! credit will begin • Wednesday,' March 4, in the office of the Vch, cational Building ,at Pontiac Central High School. Persons may register dur- | ing the day from 9 a.m. to 4 i p.m. through March 12 and i from 7-9 p.m, on March 5 and 12. Each class meets two evenings per week from 7-10 p.m., for ten weeks. Classes offered include English, social studies and mathematics. . ■ A registration fee of $20 per subject is payable at the time of registration. • New Home Bugs Her MIAMI, Fla. (ff) - Mrs. J. L. Day moved here with her husband three years ago and had a hard time getting used to spiders, mosquitos, sand fleas, and other insects which .were more abundant than they had been in her northern home. One day recently she dumped her clothes in the washer, and when she pulled them out, al dead snake tumbled out also. “That set^es it,” Mrs. Day Said, “We’re getting out of here.”' The red carnation, favorite flower of President McKinley, was adopted by his native state, of Ohio as its official flower. Wafeh for KING OPTICAL CO. OPENING MONDAY/MARCH 2 ‘‘flome o/ One Price Glasses’* 28 H. SAGINAW ST./ m. 706 SEE SATURDAY'S „ PONTIAC PRESS f flJV® fkWW \^f floor SAMPLES! ONE, TWO, THREE AND FOUR-OF-A-KIND! WWIH Mj M m ODD LOTS! DEMONSTRATORS. ALL MECHANICALLY PERFECT! j NO MONEY DOWN No Down Payment on Anything You Buy at $eurs on Credit MMMMJM Onpt COLDSPOT -KENMORE-SILVERTONE! SEARS NATIONALLY KNOWN APPLIANCES FAMOUS FOR OUTSTANDINC QUALITY, PERFORMANCE! ‘AlllOinaiicTI^SlierS Tonigte, Friday anirSaTarday Only ,., .limmi.Hie ndsners P,1H , „„ Limiled ... Harry In Now! Kralislic* dolor l \ -III. menill diiiguniil, ^ CD 0^0 No MOM Y DOW \ on S. iii . l imy Piiyin. nl Pliin lU-ln, (ovciall dhiK.) PoHiihl.' I V........ . <»HH Silv. ri.inc I Ilior.l I Irgiiii, i>iilc-prie.>d!.# f <»H !K;I2U.UU ( .iiiMileC.imililvaDon. I N -Hii.lio. . . !«2HK Itii.li.m, rii|M> H.m <>nln >. loKOiidm.........'..........20'< l.i I (P I Oil 12 Cii. I'l. M.idel, ID'h. MOO')-,, am I IIDSC 1 I I n. I I tdii Jt2r>‘>..y.'> ll. IVig. intor. 1 I I n I I..... 1.1 Cii. I I. Clic!.l or I |iriglil I n r/riji Mlnlv I-ol’-a-Kiinl - lint Right height walnut flninhecl tewing oontole. Tot> opent to make roomy work area. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dowiilowii Pontiac* IMioiir Pll ,1-1171 The Weather U.S. Wuthtr QuFtau Fortost Waroipr (DtUiit on ’ PONTIAC PRK VOL. 122 NO. 18 . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. a’lIURSDAY. FEBRl'AHY 2T, 1901 —.j(’> 1’ACtES Viet Premier: French Backed Plot on Life Gen. Khanh Claims Terrorist Was Paid to Assassinate Him , SAIGON, Viet Nam (yP) — Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh was ^narked for assassination today in a plot backed by French officials, the premier and strongman has told, associates. A spokesman for the French Embassy denied the charge and remarked that, “The premier must have been saying this in jest.” Castro Group in Montreal to Purchase Lard No Opposition Seen os $2-Million WArth Is Undef Negotiation VANDALS RUN WILD - A food mixer lies broken on the floor of the'kitchen in the Hawthorne School after vandals raced through the building, ransacking or damaging almost every room. Pontiac police are investigating. Like a Small Tornado Vandals Hit Pontiac School I By JIM LONG Vandals hit Hawthorne Elementary School with the force of a small tornado last night, scattering wreckage in almost every corner of the building. Only a few classrooms in the school at 1400 N. Telegrhph escaped the vandalism that spread throughput administrative offices, kitchen, pmna-sium and hallways. Splintered glass from windows and showcases littered every floor. School engineer Lewis Anthony, 27, of. 6443 Wilson, discovered the building in shambles at 12:50 a.m. today. BUILDING LOCKED The building had been vacant since only 11:30 p.m. when it was locked by another clistod- Report Claims Oswald Had Planned to Kill Nixon HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The Houston Post has quoted the former business representative of Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald as saying Oswald planned to assas- sinate former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The newspaper . quoted' James Martin as saying he had evidence to this effect and had presented it to the Warren commission which is investigating the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Marina Oswald di.smis.sed Martin as her buslnc.ss repj;e-sen^tive a few days ago. Nixon jvas In Dallas Nov. 21, the day before Kennedy was shot. Oswald was charged with th( slaying. URGED JEXANS The Px)st .said at the time, Nixon urged Texans to provide a courteous rece|)tion for Kennedy bying “ovcrenthuslastic opponents really harm their own cause and help their op- ponents by. showing, discourtesy.” The Post said Martin would not say how he had learned ofi Oswald's alleged intent to assassinate Nixon. "It’s part of the, te.stimony," the newspaper quoted Martin aj saying. "1 can’t comment on The Po.st said Martin also declined ^0 comment on why he .suddenly had been dismissed by Mrs. Oswald a few days ago. BROTHER’S ADVICE Reports at the time said he \yas dismissetl on tlu' advice of Robert Oswald, brother of the accused us,sassin. Martin has said he will testify about contracts Mrs. Oswald has made since hei* hu.s-bumi was shot and killed in the Dalla.>f police station Nov. 24 by Jack Ruby who now is on trial for the slaying. However, the Post srild other .sources indicaled he may testily about certain documents and papers that passed througli his hands. A kitchen clock stopped at 12:30 a.m. when its phig was pulled from an electric outlet. Damage has been estimated by school officials at $3,000. Though damage was heavy, classes were Conducted as normal today. . The office of the principal, William Neff, suffered the rnost extensive damage. DOORS SMASHED . Glass doors and partitions were smashed, a fish tank broken as well as a duplicating machine. A typewriter was hurled through a glass window and into the corridor, important papers^ and records strewn across the floor. The entire office was hosed down with a fire extinguisher. The premier, 36, returned from the Mekong Rfver delta where he escaped death or. injury earlier in the day when an armored personnel carrier hit a Communist land mine and blew up 100 yards away from him. I Informed sources said Khanh reported he learned of the plot in time to call off a trip he had scheduled. He asserted French officials gave a terrorist 100,000 piastres (about $1,300) to kill him. AWARD'WINNERS - Pontiac Attorney James L, Hewlett (center) is flanked by Louis H. Schlmrpel Jr, (right) and the senior Schimmel after being presented awards from the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Com- merce Jast night. Hewlett was named the out-, standing young pian for his community activities. The elder Schimmel was named.boss of^ the .year and his soo the key man in the Jay; cee organization. , W A S H I N G T 0 N --A Cuban government ' purehasing ,m i s s i o n in --Montreal, Canada, is ne-'^otiating .with U.S. companies for the purcha.se of ; $2-million worth of lard,. it Was learned today. There were strong indications , this major effort by the Fidel ■Castro government to obtain U S. foodstuffs .would be successful. Father, Son Receive: Top Jaycee Honors j„|}aceCrisis A father and son last night \yalke.d away with two top honors froip the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce annual banquet, while Pontiac attorney James L.-Howlet^t was named" outstanding young It was family night for*' ' the Louis H, 'Schimmels, junior and senior, man of the year. The elder Schimmel, director Bank of England .—Gov The'sale would be the largest movement of U.S. goods to Cuba since the series of food and medical shipments used to ran-sorh the Bay of Pigs prisoners. U.S. officials have criticized other Westerp nations for selling “hard goods” — such as Maryland Governor and trucks - to Cuba,. ; . There are no U.S. regulations Eyes Demonstrations against the sale of food and medicine to Cuba—provided no . . ..j * export subsidy is'iavolved—but princess ANNE, Md, (AP)+|^g ppo^lem of transportation -Gov. J, Millard Tawes, - - ■■ • ’ has reduced ■such sales to a Holes were slabbed in framed pictures throughout the building. Seven of the 12 classrooms were ransacked, With papers aqd supplies dumped from desks. MACHINE FLOORED i III the gymnasium, a popcorn machine was tipped over and popcorn thrown on the floor. A handle was pried off a refrigerator and Jqod thrown over the ftntire area. The adjoining kitchen had its walls splaUcrcd with Jars of catsup, mayonnaise and pickles. A large food mixer w a» smashed when it was pushed from a table and onto the flour. So was a radio. Reports have been circulat- of the Municipal Advisory Counbeing hatched agains the man ^ of. Michigan, received the > “Outstanding Boss” award. He LONDON British gov- ta and seized power Jan. 30. jives at 509 W. Iroquois, ernment r^sed the Bank of UNKNOWN TO U.S. | 26-year-old son was England interest rate to^ay to A U. S. Intelligence^ official named key man of the Pon- & Por ccnl-an increa.se of I per • said he had po information of! tiae Jawees, primarily for his cent-folloWing signs o( strain; a plot backed by Frenchmen. 1 work m promoting the recent on the nation’s economy. ^e said such a plot might be| Pontiac City Charier revision, i ■ England spokes- ihstigated by renegade French | awards were presented at Working without official sane- Jaycees Bosses Night dinner held at Devon Gables restaurant in Bloomfield Township. Jaycee Presidenll Richard Fitzpatrick, in presenKing the award to the younger Schimmel, f,,,i said the charter proposal has piepared today to send the Na- 'recent months. Hikes Interest Rale '* * * ' Mahy Cubans use lard as A demonstrations in which 27 margarine is used gro students were arrested and .muntry-as well as for tion. Jhe charge came at a time -when the U.S.-backed war against thc^ Communist guerrillas is going badly and President Charles dc Gaulle has called for neutralization of southeast Asia, including South Viet Nam. man said the main purpos'e of the increase is to steady the nation’s phee of economic ex-i paiision. recent months then been recognized on tlie slate Jaycee level as "one of.the finest programs undcrta.keii.” Khanh has said he took over PAST RESIDENT rule in South Viet NAm to pre-1 a Pontiac resident until rc-vent neutralization, claiming ! eently, Schimmel is now living such sentiment was growing in m R„yai Oak.^,, Hpwlett, II 1951 graduate of high Siagon circles.^ Khanh had visited the battlefield near Long Binh about 45, miles south of Saigon, where guerrillas struck yesterday behind a mortar barrage and engage Vietnamese marines in possibly the fiercest fi^ht of the montlT. the University of Michigan i.aw School, reopived the Jay-ccc Distinguished S c r v icc Award (or Ipis “loyal, faithful service to the community.” Hewlett, 34, of 104 E. Iroquois day. The highway death thll at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) this date last year was 196. . ^ j . .in ibis country—as well as for ■j received medical treatment, Lj^e many other food- Policc dogs and fire hoses stuffs it has been in short sup-werc used as more than 100 T>y >n the island nation. State Police, some wearing qaNADA DELIVERY , helmets and eairjjing night Cuban group has request- sticks. clashed yesterday with 20 million pounds of lard for 250 to 300 students from delivery in Canada. It would be Maryland State College. yp jq the Cubans to move the ' Tawes, in Annapolis, sent in lard from Canada to Cuba. The the National Guard last summer i wljole.sale price' is 9 to 10 cents during demonKtrations at” Cam- a pound. ‘ , have bridge, about 45 miles northwest - Sources declined to identify . of Princess Anne. the firms involved while the * * * negoliafions are under Way Any, Geii Thoimis B. Finan by phone and letter, the balance sheet for Britahi s said that although Guard units , .. n., international trade in January, had been alerted it was hoped Officials of the Comrnerce De-which showed the biggest ex- , the l.'JO State Police could con- partment qnd State Department cess of imports over ex|)orts tain the situation. ‘■'^aid they had not heard of the ....iftH ■ L proposed tran.saotion. . evei iecoided.*<^ .TOWN POPUI:ATIW . r ★ ' * ■ Prince.ss Anne ha.s about 1,350 “THi.s would be within the State Road Toll at 263 P<‘opl/*. About one of tlu-ee is a letter of the law,” the Stale De-I Negro. partment officer said. Murvliinil Slak‘ (.College on CASH PAYMENT the outskirts of Princess Anne . Payment i>ri)bably would be^^ has 527 (lay students^, of' whom j|i ca.sh since the Cubans tiAve 13 are while. , . money Ion hand in a Canadian Among the first arrested was (Continued on Page'2, Col J)' EAST LANSING (AIM-Traffic aeeidenls liave kill((d 263 per,sons in Michigan sp far thiA year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed to- Tax Cut Starts March 5th In Today's Press Vatican LIJJ consider.s naming envoy to Holy Sec — PAGE. A-6. mirror in the kitchen lav- ^ otory WHH in a thousand pieces, j Another fire extinguisher j was used to spray the floor , of the library. The school clinic had papers strewn about. j A mirror and lamp shade was broken In the tcudjers' lounge and furniture was overturntd. Pontine police, who nre Investigating the vandullimi today said entry was gained after a window was broken on the south i side of the building. WASHINGTON (API- The i historic tax bill is signed and sealed, and its big cargo of reductions will begin being delivered to taxpayers right after March 5. President Johnson signed It into law last night and told the nation in a radio and television address It Is “ithe single most important step we have taken to strengthen onr economy since World War The theory is, as Jolinsou explained: "As you .spend’this money at the groeers or department store, the groeer and department store owner in turn will spend it for their own needs—pud in this fashion, The money wJHI^Ureubite Mercury's Up! Spring Near? II.” I Indian Uprising ■ ProtesU set In State of Waslilnglon PAGE A-14. Opinions vary Peking Meeting on meaning of Romania talks - Train Blocks Crosling in Front of China Chief Area New* ... C-8 ObituarlcH D-5 Antrology IM Xpert* C-lO-C-13 1 llrldgr I)-4 Theater* j I)-3 Coinlefi 1)4 TV-KiidIn Progranri*. I)-,ll EilUoHaJS . A'fl ' WiUnii. Earl Dll IuhhI Seellmi Markrls Cl C3 -V... p-2 Weineu’s Pge*. B-ll—11-15 COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP)-A speeding express train flashed over a grade crossing just ahead of Chinese Premier Chou En-lal’s motorcade today. * Rnllwiiy sources said the express appareully ran through signals at the appromli to the (grossing a few miles outside Colombo and that the incident Noting that John F. Kennedy had "inspired and propo,sed’* the $ll,5-bllllon cut-the biggest In hi-slory—Johnson hurried off to the home of the President’,s widow to present her hirI her two children, Jolin Jr. and Caroline. with three, of the pens he had used to sign It. The lax bill, which the Sen- ' ate completed final congressional action on yeslerdny by n 74 to 19 vole, will reduce taxes for 80 tnllllpn Individuals by almost dne-flfUi, on the average, by about 9 per cent for 550,006 businesses. The cuts are retroactive to Jah. 1. wuuj|^ bi! Investigated. BETTER LIFE John.son in his 15-nilnute ad dress said tlie measure "will strengthen our economy and bring a belter way of life to our citizens.” times the annmiit of the ta.\ Higher and higher the tpi)li-iSOO million pci'uiiiies ubrnb, even though ie| fi,red ' ' ' Spring is just a The weatherman said the ....V ;;....•' ’77-' 1 AII Idld about $800* million iOimh, even though llirougli the economy raising j, „ionth Will bei fired into ,, iici/ree dr two a day. the demand lor goodsjeveml |h,. ,.(.pnomy to speed it up, en- Spring Is just around the corner. large it. create more jobs, and provide an> economic fortre.'js for "(lie preservation of freedom In the world ” 'J'he President urged Anieii-. ('ins now pul this theory into praclice, dei'liping NEW OPI'OlU UNri V “If Apicneaii entei pi i>.(' le-sponds to tills new opportiinily with Increased inve.lmeiil mid expansion will drop to 14 to 19 tonight and rise to near .36 tomorrow, with skies partly elomlv. Mnslly l,iir and. mild piillouk for .Saliiid.iv I the I'll win Hie low recording , .vigowii I'ontiac preceding 11 i he I p. ni. reading and new product,', willi (he See Stories, Page C-7 jdion of (iew jobs- then the lax cut wilj bring greater abund-miee’ to all Americans Muskegon Youth Hurt by Dynamite Cap Blast 1 Johnson Signs Histpric Bill . Then Ihe lederiil government will not have III do lor the eeonoinv what Hie eeon-omy should do for itsell." 'ohn.'jon called the lax' reductions an “exiiresshitil of fatth in our system ot tree enterpri.se” mtd for lii.s part in the etiort to keep down ' government ';pciid ing he said he w ill send, revLsed hiidgcl eslinmte.s to Congre.ss to ( Conllmied on I’age 2, ^oi J 4i (IRA.N.I) RAPIDS (AP) - A Miisk^'gon youth was reported •miditioii today at, lllodgen Memorial llospllul here lollowing surgery, for in-Jinies suffmsd in a dynaijiile cap explosion. Slati; iKilice said 1/oren E. Rose, 14, apparently detonated one or more eiip.s Wednesday in ,1 shed on.tlic Meeo.sla County farm of his graiulparenls, Mr. ;gid Mrli Philip Emery, near Big Rapids. i >OM'lAC l-UKSS, llUKbDAV, FKiUU Aliy 27; 19G4 U.S. Warns of Build-Up if No Arms Agreemenl GENEVA^M - The United States ,-wfirned today it musU continue building up its ovnrde-fenses as long ^s Jhere^ is no agreement on genuine disarmament. ‘ , U.§,^egotiator WiJliam C. Fester delivered the American warning before leavinf deadlocked 17-nation disarmament talks to return to Washington. Earlier he told the conference he and Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin, the con-, ference co-chairmen, had not- 3rd Blast Hits Trains . ST. AUGUSTINE, Fl^.. (AP) —The third dynamite blast along the Florida East Coast Railway this month blew a locomotive and several box cars off the track 10 miles south of here today. No one was injured seriously. Officials of the company Said some of the cars caught fire after the blast at a highway in-tersection. The railroad has blamed num-emus dynamitings on sabotaf^e. Eleven nonoperating unions which' struck the road Jan. 23, 1963, have denied involvement in the violence and have pleaded with the dynamiters to bring if to a halt. On Feb, 14, a powehful explosion hui;led ten v cars off the track near New Smyrna Beach. Earlier in the month,, a train was dynamited near Miami. Some crewmen were “shaken up’’ by today’s blast, the rail-, road\ reported. The railroad, operated by the Forida Du Pont estate, has resisted federal government orders to rehire the striking workers and restore the status quo of prestrike days pending efforts to settle the mspute. Sen. Wayne Morse, D - Ore., introduced a bill in Congress on Wednesday to force the estate to dispose of the railroad, or to give up its banking empire. May Get Guard in Race Crisis. »le to agree on an agenda, for talks. Foster appealed to Tsarapkin to help the conference out of the stalemate.' “While we negotiate, the arms race goes on," the American said. CONTINUES TO DEVELOP ” , “In the absence of verified disarmament agreements, the Unitdd States must continue to develop its defenses. “levels of armaments on both sides' are increasing, almost without interruption especially missiles which are capable of delivering nuclear warheads over long ranges. - Birmingham Area News Kingswood School Due New Gyiri on Campus New Wenger Gymnasium At Kingswood School Cranbrook Like Existing Buildings To Request School Plan Procedures “For example, -United States strategic missile inventories have increased hiore than 200 per cent since our conference began in March 1962. ' “By 1965 these inventories will reach approximately ,750 per cent of those in 1962. RED INCREASE “The Soviet Union is also increasing its missije forces, tit is) the trend on both sides." j Thus the Geneva delegates theoretically found themselves without any subject of detailed negotiations. But conference officials said the discussions would continue as before, and the procedural, stalemate may be resolved, .sooner or later. Foster told the conference he and Tsarapkin “have been unable to identify a topic oi' group of topics which In the view of both co-chairmen, offer .sufficient prospect for early agreement to warrant being placed on the agenda." On Permeter Road State to Open Bids . / , . , ficials today announced they will A , set of procedures for ne- open construction bids'in Lan- gotiation oh all personnel, poll- j sing March 11 for|the last phase Tim cies will be requested tonight of Pontiac’s, perimeter road, the Potitiac school board which includes the Aubum-Or-ehard Lake crossover and third He said the Sovie^a insisted that Moscow’s prop<^l for a universal agreement to redute military budget.s must be onh of the subjects of the Geneva i gotjations. Foster said the Americans consider this issue “is not con-^ ducive to agreement” am therefore would be futile fo discuss it. EFFORTS WELCOMED “11)0 United States welcomes the efforts of any nation desirous of reducing military expeiF diture," Foster said, “but there are some countries whose particular political situation on the international scene makes it im-po.ssible fot them to do so.” American sources said the (Continued From Page One) John Wllsbn, 20, president of the Student Appeal For Equality and a junior at Maryland State. He has led the demonstrations/ 'against two segregated restaurants. U.S. dclcga^^n wants early detailed discussions on two of PresidoMi Johmson’s proposals tliat were put befofc-the conference when it resumed on Jan. 21. ' A’ -trooper, Colin Macindoo was treated for what police said were acid bums of his feet and poses_ legs. • . IN RETREAjir At least one officer used his night stick and the students threw rocks, bottles and -sticks at police as tlu'y relreiiled before the dogs and fire hoses. Most (>f the 59 treated at the campus health center suffered scratches, bruises and dog bites. Two Negroes were hospitalized >n -Salisbury. These are an East-West agreement on a freeze of nu-rOmer; a sister; and six -gfandchildrpn. I SIMMS SALE of i TONITE, FRIDAY I SATURDAY I TOBACCOS-Main Floor Offices of the physical education director and staff, a foyer and storage room will complete the building. FACILITY USERS ’The new facility at the inde-. . pendent girls’ school will be ’Ihe third Porbon will com-, ygej jjy 3Q0 students'fen- Kaywoodie Pipe Saj^e ‘STANDARD’.... ‘WHITE BRIAR'.. . 6.95 ‘SUPER GRAIN'.. . 1.95 ‘irUCK-AWAY' ». . . 5.95 ‘ffARBUpATOR' .. .8.95 ‘CUSTOM GRAIN'. . 10.00 ‘FLAME GRIAN'.. . 12.50 ‘MERSCHAUM'... . 15.00 qualified Wednesday. JURORS LISTED ’They were J. G. Holton, 31, a mail carrier; Gwen L. English, a married bookkeeper, and R. J. Flechtner Jr., 29, a salesman for a paper company. Four men and a womqn were accepted earlier in the hearing. I multi-lane perimeter road will i flow one-way, counter-clockwise. ‘The crossover and the third section will be under separate contracts, although both will be let at the same time. . Completion date is June 30, although city officials are Ruby faces a possible sen- PPbmistic that the entire perim-tence of death in the electric ™^d will be open to traffic chair if convicted of murde? before the end of this year, if with malice for having shot Lee there are no major construction Harvey Oswald last Nov. 24. Os- delays, wald had been charged with as- sassinating President John, Kennedy in Dallas on Nov. 22. i The eight jurors are all married. Mrs. English is the only one without children. The other woman jpror, Mildred McCollum, is the mother of six. , All eight say they are church- Township, goers. 6 SAW SHOOTING Six of the eight said they saw Oswald killed on television. One said he was out of town on the fateful weekend when Kennedy and then Oswald were slain. The other said he was fishing. All eight have said they can and ^vill vote the death penalty Bids will also be opened March 11 on construction of a median crossover at Woodward and Long Lake Road in Bloomfield Hills, and modernization of, the Dixie Highway-Silver Lake* Road intersection in Waterford if convinced that Ruby is guilty Auto Injuries Fatal for Boy A 12-year-old Birmingham which was passed by the lie yesterflay and Signed ... ^ , Ciiiulidales in Monday's city j Ib’d Cross and a member of the by F’resideiit Johnson later In Brown thinks s primary to mail their campaign Friends of the'Kresge Library iilcralure tonight or Friday , Oakland University, morning if they want delivery ★ * * The students surged into town Salurday, ‘ ' Hd also is chairman of the in midafteriUMm, picketed the! . 'Otherwise, they may not»(’el Pontiac School’,Study Comniil-rcstaurants and marched sing- (hdivered until Monday," he, tec, past treasurer of. the Oak-ing and clapping along the jsaid.’ land County yistorical Society, block business disfrict. | lie said Friday was a “heavy } a past president of the Poptiac All 27 Were released on bail | mailing day” and any “flood of Symphony and a member of the late last night. They were i campaign mail late in the day Rotary ciiib. taken to the college caminis j would give us a distribution paktnEK IN FIRM in state ixilice ears. ' | problem." as charged Belli said Wedne.sday. examining one prospect. “There’s an old saying that lawyers' don’t want intelligent jurors. We do want intelligent jurors in this case.” He is basihg Ruby’s tjeR"se on temporary insanity. There will be a good deal of sophisticated p.sychiatric testimony. It appears that Belli and Wade are assembling an intelli- a concussion in William Beau- yesterflay and Signed | gent jury. Dist. Judge Joe B. mont Hospital, Royal Oak. ' ' ■ ■ - ■ ■ • ‘ ■ the day. Sen.- Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. youth died today of injuries he suffered Monday in a traffic, accident Which killed his young friend, as tfie t w 0 crossed Hunter, south of Haynes. Stacy Eisner, son of Mr. and Mrs. TheiWore Eisner, 1029 S. Adams, was being treated for 12 states and five foreign countries! f . ' j The Birmingham Chamber of •Commerce has a new executive director. ' Knowie B. Smith’s appoint- j ment and tho end of a six- I week'search were announced today by Chamber President William E. Roberts. .'Smith, 49, is former vice president and gen- eral manager of Dix Engineering .Company in Lincoln Park. He has operated his own man a gemjsnt 1 and marketing business in 6earborn for the last three years. 1 extremely pleased that a man of Mr. Smith’s t'ali-ber is available to us at this important period in the expan- ^ sion of our Birmingham Cham--ber,” Roberts said. I Virgil LaMarre headed t h e five-member committee which .sougM a successor to the post vacatfedby the resignation of 1 CharlcifMortcnsen in December, i Interchangabie Bowl Falcon Pipes^ Perrrionent Interchangabie briar bowl for cool smoking. EXTRA FALCON BOWLS.. $1.75 13*5 2-Packs of Tobacco with obHiif PIPE other Pipes from $1 to $19.95 98 N. Saginaw-Main Floor .n SUNDRY DEPTS. RECHARGEABLE Cordless DIFFICULT DECISION He noted that the decision was a difficult one because of the large number of applicants. “It is a fine tribute to our community that so many well qualified men saw fit to apr ply for the opening,” he said. A native of South Bend, Ind., Smith eained a bacliclors degree in economics and political science from DePauw University in 1936. He received another The Weather I' Full U.S. Wciilhcr Itnmiti llc|Mirl PONTIAC AND VICINITY -- Mostly sunny but cold Imlny, high 24 lo 30. Variable cloudiness and not so eold tonight, low 14 to 18. Friday, partly cloudy nnd warmer, high ,'lfl (0 36. Winds westerly becoming southwesterly II) to 20 miles this afternoon und tonight then mostly west (o northwest 8 to 15 miles Friday. Outlook for Suturdny mostly fair nnd mild. I He is a partner in the firm I of llowlclt, Hartman and Bcicr, with offlces’ln the Pontiac State Hank building. llowlclt Is the attorney lor Onklund University and the cities of Birmingham and Sylvan I/Uke. llowli'tt said he .was ‘ very much surprlswl" ntsmt the honor, particularly after learning that his wife and .swretary have known about it lor several days. who was in Detroit presiding at | a Senate subcommittee hoar-! ing on the St. Lawrence Sfea-, way, hurried back to Washing-1 ton but arived Uk) late to vote j or to be paired. It was announced however! that he was in favor of the lax ! cut measure. • | Radar Car Location The Pontiac police radar-equipped* patrol car , -will be on, Flllzabeth Lake, f|| John.son, Bagley and Or-chard Lake tomorrow. He and his companion, year-old David Misner, w walking across Hunter about 8 degree in economics and indus-p.m. when struck by a car driv*: trial psyi^hology a year later in on by Norman Gorstein, 31, of Oxford, England. Delrolf."David was the Son of: Following a year with the Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Misner, i>,,nn.sylvania Railroad, Smith Royal Onk.^ j |j„. Cadillac Chamber of Police said. Gorstein’s vision Commerce as .secretary - man-was obstructed by another ve- a position he retained unhide and he was hot able to til 1941 when he resigned to en- RonsonJBig Daddy’ ! ELECTRIC \ see the boys in time to avoid ter industry. them. He was noUield. Nearly 150 Jaycees and their bosses allcnded Ihe event, the 41sl for the I’ontlac group. j MERIT AWARDS I Merit nwai'ds also were |pre-.j^'.senlixl organlzallons that sup-« ixirlcd Jaydee activities during 3? ‘a the past year. 'Tliev were the a jj Neagle Sign Co., WPON, Coca 30 Cola Co., Pontiac Motor Divl-^ .sion, Community National Bank' ami ITie Pontliic Press. | Z^\ * * t ' Princlp.ll speaker was sixirls-; caster Van I’nti'lck,' Howard' li(‘ldciil|)raiHl of The Pontiac 1 Pre.ss’wjis tou.stinnsler. Ho, his wife Charlo and their three children now live in Deai'born but plan to move licre lit the end of Ihe seliool year. Shaver $2l.fr> laluK Mrs. Ruth Pliilbriek Service for Mrs. Ruth Phil-hrick, 71, ol 2fl.'i0 Holingbroke, ' Birmingham, will be tomorrow at the Metcalf Funeral Horae, Graml Rapids. Burial will follow In Oiikhill Ccmelery, Grand Rapids. Mrs, l’hllt)riek died 'ruesdny after a brief Illness, She was a former emi)loye of the Whitney mid Sheppard Realty. Grand Rapids, and a member of Ihe Graml Rapids Junior , League. She was also a life member of tlie Mary l''reebed Guild. (!rmul Rapids Surviving are a daughler, Mrs. King Laney of Birming-! ham; a son, Jack of lx)s‘Angeles, Calif.; a .sister and two ; graudehlldren, j Brass Finish PATIO BELL 144 Camara Typa FLASHER LANTERN 85<’ SCHOOI, DAMAGE Broken windows of Ihe prliui[ml's office at Hawthorne school show only i{ snuril portion of the havoc WTcI'kod by vandals who ctilcml the .school last nlglit. In addition lo.tlie costly ^leslruction, ,« 'lapc recorder was sioleti lii'tlie break in. Arrows Indicate broken windows. Mrs. George. (’i«|lahiin Service for lormer Birming-ham resident Mrs. George _ Idldeni Callaliaii, 57, of Berk-' I ley will he l p. m. lomoi row at, /' r- rU, ■ UF, POXTfAC 1»HKSS. TIH;IjSIIAV-J-KHIU aVK V ',■ ’ J : \Jr:' : : r: ; 'T' -X-: l)-^l of the •\*'anted Watc|> Out, Dad- ' Marks 11th Birthday record for^Mrs Charles ^Hub- .Program Honors Menu adveiu.ed iheii pio^ Rfetired’Trainmon' ‘ . . wi4 planned to do'some. IsIpw Wnmnn Hi-ll/orl ' ' 1 ’ 1 ’ i" ' aM vi>n'T-.V't ’ bart. Mrs. •Hubbart was actie n i j >• « 'v,,Sram, both-atUte/sahu^ time. , .. ■ .- ^ ,-. things they bad always vNew Woman DnVer! * w * ^ ~ allv ii vears old W "-P°"cake and Coffey ' ^Vhemthe engaE^mept-orKort On Busman's Holiday . to do' , EACL& PASS, Tex. ij^-When I She called him long distance , times a grandmother and just ' ‘ • ’ libERAL, Kan. i^Pl — The I Hays College srtdents Mary Ann ' HOUSTON, TeX: i^. - \Vhen on ..their'agenda 15-yearml(l Kathleen McKjiighti®nd warne^lj^^t niy license !celebrating her 11th birthday “ ® e won cee ra e er Jaycees, who sponsor-the an-iPancal wsii.| ' ' ■ 2.99 2 STORES IN PjlNTIAC . . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY at MONTCALM MARKETS The f^wlng„Jtre top prices, covering MjesTof locally grown produg&HS^growers and sold by [fin wholesale package lots. 'Quotations are furfiished by the jSletroit Bureau of Markets as of . Monday , Produce Apples, Btllclous, Golden, bu. Apples, Melntosh, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu......... Apples, Steele Red,,bu,-......... Apples, cider, < ViOeTABLES Beets, topped . ........ Cab^ge, curly, bch......... Cabbage, standard, bu........ Carrots, topped ..... Celery, Root ....... Horseradish, pk. bskt........ Leeks, bob. ......... Onions, OffTrK lbs........... Parsley, root, bch.......... Parsnips ...... Potatoes, J5-lb. bag ........ Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Radishes, black ..... Radishes, hothouse .......... Rhubarb, hothouse, box, Rhuba'rb, hothouse, dj. bch. . Squash, Acorn, bo. ........... Squash, Buttercup, bu, ...... Squash, Butternut, bu, ....... Squash, Delicious, bu......... Squash, Hubpard Turnips, Topped ............ Poultry and Eggs ^ight Rise, Trade Heavy Wall Street Greets Tax Cut Last Testimony: in Hoffa Trial '^Os Learn From '20s NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved slightly higher in heavy trading early today. ★ ir Wall Street greeted enact- blocks at the start. Gains were National rose nearly a point and mainly fractional but wide- Ogden Corp. a fraction. Losers spread! included Draper, Occidental Petroleum and Syntax. | . (EDITOR'S NOTE': The spec-' ter of im stm haunts the memories of many who try to assess today’T)amty optMism. How the 1920s and the 1960s arp. alike, and unlike, is described by Sam Dawson, AR'business news analyst, in Ms, the fourth Government Closes \6f fine artickrs 09 this decade’s \ course.} Rebuttal Case Today Aerospace issues were briskly American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. m The last of fiearly a hundred witnesses will testify today as ment of the $11.5 billion tax cut ‘•‘^ded and up moderately Most ...itv. tu o i ,1 automotive stocks were higher, with the purchase of sizable ^ _ . which eased. . couTiec 5 I c?Mia*p * ........ aw rebuttal testimony in the James R. Hoffa jury-tampering trial. STOCK AVERAGES Compiltd by Th« Aitocialtd Prttt 30 IS 15 ik t L- B r. A ^ X ■ ind. Raiit Util. Stocks fractional 16ss of Eastern, in Wed®* ' 4M4 1M4 150 8 »6 4 Wednesday t h e Associated uo we;e Z I5I.3 IIS.I-SIS ofeo stocks rose Month Ago ..... 413.4 151.5 156.7 390.3 1-2 tO 29.8, a neW high. Year Ago ...... 354.8 129.7 140.9 254.4 a. a a 1943-44 High ...423.3 158.7 152.2 294.4 ’IM . Prices were mixe4 on the 1942 Low .. wi IR3 ^4 Atncrican Stock Exchange. Pyle AIRLINES GAIN Flying Tiger Airlines gained, except for a ce" neyeiop - Tfnp che3 ....... 4H Final arguments are expect- Ins N Amer . . ..V.. ...!!;...^ ed to Start by Monday, aqd M*ch*'^sug»r . . . . . . ^ m attorneys predict the case will "p Ring:::::::;;;:;::;;;:;;;;;' reach the jury by Tuesday Novo Indus.................... io'/4 night. The trial began Jan. Sonofone .........I'.......... 4% 20. The New York Stock Bichange —Prices paid . T qualify live poultvy: NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng (s a list'i S of selected stock trahsactlons on the New ( York Stoc-k Exchange with 10:30 prices: GettyOli .lOg - ^ /llii-M- 1 irt” i The Teamsters Union president and five others on trial I with him are charged with try-! ing to fix his 1962 conspiracy I trial jury' at NashviUe. That case ended in a mistrial witfi I the jury deadlwked. ★ ^ • The defense wound up a week and a half of testimony just before noon yesterday,, a day after Hoffa’s appearance in the witness chair. ALL DENY All six defendants denied they ever tried to contact or bribe jurors in the Nashville trihl. Much of the defense was aimed at discrediting testimony of the government’s chief witness. Baton Rouge, La.j Teamsters leader Edward Cl. Partin. The government ' of three Justice Department agents before the jury. The defense argued successfully that their stories were not proper'rebuttal. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News. Analyst NEW YORK - The “Soaring Sixties” and the “Roaring Twenties” sound alike to many people — too mueh alike for . entire comfOTt. But the two decades have sharp differences. And in the minds of many Americans, right now anyway, the dif- DAWSON fererices arff'uppermost. Neither decade was without its setbacks. The Twenties saw a sharp one early, followed Ity growing confidence. By 1928 and early 1929 the slogans were: “The United States is in for endless prosperity” “Never sell America short. As long-term propositions the slogans had their merits. But in the short term, they , looked pretty sick in the early 1930s. The late l520s saw stock speculation far outstripping anything the Sixties have pbduced so far. It was an era of credit expansion, with the-newly organized Federal Reserve System assigned the task of providing enough credit for a grow-thwarted yesterday In its at- 4ng economy, but policing ex-tempts to get the testimony ERA OE CHICANERY It was also an era of chicanery, of swimlles in the stock market, in banking, in- industry. It was an era of the fast buck Being tried ih federal court and endless opportunity, with Hoffa are businessmen Al- 1^ Dorfman of Chicago and Nicholas J. Tweel. of Hunting-ton, W. Va., Teamsters business a^ent Larry Campbell of Detroit, Thomas Parks, Nashville handyman and Ewing King, ex-Teamsters official from Nash-yllle. ★ ★ ★ / Hoff^ could get a maximum sentence on conyiction of 15 years in prison and a fine of $15,000. The others could receiye five year sentences and fines of $5,000 apiece. .Some point out that the 1960s have all these Things. Outstanding credit is at a record high. Trading on the New York Stock Exchange has topped the « Sixc^ssful « Investing volume of 1929, ther old champ. Many stock,prices are at record highs. So are corporate eapiirigd. Speculative flurries haVe burn^ many fingers. ★ ★ ★ Business swindle^, have sent executives fleeing to ~ " Commodity and stock scandals have toppled firms, brou^t court action. Confidence ' been widely expressed in the licking, or at least The flattening, of the business ,cycl^. But the differences bel the two decades are imi________ —Credit expansion and contraction is more sklllfulTy handled today, thanks to. experience from past errors. Security markets are regulated now, and even stricter policing is being studied; Cliicanery can be defected earlier, and retribution is swifter. CYCLE NOT LICKED —The business cycle of ups and downs probably hasn’t been licked. What many dub the welfare state has furnished cushions'for the worst bumps. Social Security, corporate pensions, jobless pai| benefits, a start at. retraining programs, all help ease the burden for the unemployed. They also help the economy by fiimfshing purchasing power once unknown. —The roles of government and business in regulating the economy have changed too. is more cautious now, mofe aware that excesses such as marked and marred the,, Twenties are to be avoided. Self-regulatioe—both out of self-; interest and to stave off govern-"^, ment intervention—is common . at thp company level, the industry level,- and through ox-.^ representing government has taken on the Msk of easing recessions, fostering recoveries. Bublic works is the oldest spending tool, but also now used are defense, research and welfare programs. TAX CUT This year taxing is being added to the tinkering kit. The federal Income tax cut is called a stimulant to corporate and im dividual spending, and hence to the general economy. ^ Still largely in the experimental stage are the guidelines laid down for wages and prices, aimed at keeping them in line with advancing productivity to stave off inflation but to keep both labor and business happy. ★ ★ ★ - It’s this new look for the Sixties—Ih government, in business in labor-that lends confidence to those who see greater prosperity ahead, with only minor hesitations. Friday: Secret weapons of the prosperity planners. '63 Top New Car Year, Official Atifo Tally Shows By CHARLES C. CAIN Associated Press Aqto Writer DETROIT (AP)-Officlal figures showed today that Americans put more new cars on the road in 1963 than in any previous year. — R.L. Polk & Co., auto industry statisticians, repprted 7,556,717 cars were registered in the U.S. in 1963, breaking the old mark of 7169,908 set in 1955. The survey of registrations in jit I 50 states and the District of Co-jil* ^ llumbia showed 1963 sales ran ^ 4B I better than five per cent ahead m cf Pontiac Firrfh to Celebrate Its 50th Year Thomas Economy Furniture Co. wijl mafk the 50th anniversary of its store at 361 S. ■Saginaw with a three-day open house celebration next week. William D. Thomas Jr.. !rt«r"y! president, said the format will «i or be to turn the store into a fur-q*Ih« niture show during open house knnuai hours, 7' to 9 p.m., Tuesday »m‘T*194? through Thursday. , __ Ig "We will not conduct selling last year, operation during these times, but invite our customers and friends to stop in for coffee and cake and to browse through the store.” * * ' ★ Identical open house hours will be observed at Thomas’ suburban store at 4945 Dixie, Waterford Township. ;«fi I government, the yield is 3Y4 I per cent if held to maturity, and The bonds can be redeemed 1962 and its 6,938,863 total. SECOND TIME It marked only the second time in automotive history that the seven-million registration figure was attained. The Industry never had 700,000 car registration month until 1963 hnd in that year, it chalked up five such months. „ ★ T*r ★ An. analysis of Polk’s copyrighted f i g li r e s confirmed Chrysler Corp. took top honors as the comeback company of the auto Industry’s year. Chrysler sales fell to a 32-year low of 666,900 in \ 1962, but last year they bounded back to a healthy 934,686. ■ ■k-k-k That represented a 2.76 per cent increase in Chrysler’ share of the market for 1963— and gave it a 12.37 total. LOSS BY FORD Ford Motor Co. showed the greatest loss in 1963 registrations as it dropped 1.43 per cent and wound up with 24,87 per cent of the market—its smallest share since 19.52. Prosecution Near End in Sinatra Case LOS ANGELES lUPII-The government expects to rest Its case today in the trial of three men charged with kidnapping Frank Sinatra Jr. Young Sinatra was »ched-uled to make a return appearance as a defense wllncssl after prosecutor Thomas II. Sheridan finishes his questioning of several Federal Bureau of Investigation agents. The FBI men will testify on the ai^arch for kidnap suspects and the payment of the $240,000 ransom. Frank Jr. flew home from One of llie tiblotics, tell Ing as the probable m of enamel defects in primary teeth. It c«n also cfhH:l perinanent teeth. I g on 1 month’s written notice, aft- Europq, Interrupting an engage-er you have held them 6 months. metU wllh, the Fommy Doraey Nothing to fear here, is there? dance band In ordiT to testify Eqropc’s 200 r e m a I n i wl.sents, or bison, all live zoos or carefully protected, „ governiiient preserves. The laOt | Write: General Features wild ones are believed td have,Corp., 250 Park Avenue, New been killed during World War II York 17, New York. , in the forests,of Lithuania. j (Copyright, 1964) ^ I' ' ' ' ' at the trial of Barrj^Worttjing-ton Keenap, 23: Joseph Clyde AmsleP, 23; and Johnr Irwin, 42., f William General Motors Corp. alsq shqived a slight loss of .83 per cent and finished with 51.04 per cent of the market. k k k American Motors Corp. was off .43 per cent and finished, with 5:67 per cent of the U.S. registrations — the first time since 1958 toat it slipped ^low six per cerit. — The 1963 figures showed all time highs for Cadillac, Dodge, RamMler and Chevrolet divijiion of GM. CHEVY TOPS ' Chevrolet division sales topped two million for the second consecutive year as it wound up with-2,161,653 units. That was 6p2,545 ahead of the 1.559,108 chalked up by its chief rival. P’ord division of Fofd Motor Co. ... ★ ★ ★ Polk’s figures showed a decline in the number of four and six cylinder car sales and a corresponding jump in the number of eight cylinder, units. Foreign car reigstrations increased to 385,624 in 1963, compared with 339,160 in 1962,, California had th« .
* - I,,.V-. !.■ ' ZMep. Lav! Says Public in Favor of His Whipping Bill Pontiac’s Deipocratic State Rep. Arthur J. Law says that, ^ despite criticism, his bili to permit public! whippings for juvenile lawbreakers is sup^rted by most of the public. He says some 90 letters , he has receive are running about seven to one in favor of the proposal, and telei^one calls, and personal comments lu»re been about 10 to one few it. Mail on the subject ranging from praise to abuse has come to him from as far away as California, British Columbia, Florida bnd Massachusetts, Law said. I ■: ★ ■ “I am 100 per cent for your' bill,” wrote a man who signed his postcard, “Alien l^ark father of 5.” BRAVO, BRAVO “Br.avo, bravo, for your courage,” wrote a San Francisco, Calif., citizen. “Th c^ modem h^y-panky cif psychiatry ignores the best biblical advice of all — spare the rod and spoil the child.” A woman teacher from Pontiac believed in “using the rod if yon can’t reach Hie chill' with other mehns.” But another Pontiac woman, saying she was a Deniocrat who would never vote for l^w again, called him “cruel and sadistic.” , ★ * ★ A Wisconsin letter writer suggested to the legislator that he “go back to Nazi Germany,” and a Kansas City, Mo., mother of five asked: FEAR, HATRED ■“When did public humiliation ever create anything but fear and hatred? Are you also plan- ning a revival of the stake for he burning of witches?” Law^i said he has picked out a few ietters to answer. Among these is«^one from a New York teacher who said the iwoposai for corporal pun- ., bhment “casts discredit on lawmakers' throughout Hie land.” The teacher also noted that “the Chinese, who don’t whip their children, have a very low rate of juvenile delinquency.” * * * Law said he felt compelled to answer the New York teacher because he is a man who is dealing with .juveniles. ' HOW TO COPE “If he hasn’t awakened to the situation by now, I don’t know how he is going to cope with it,’,’ he said. “Maybe some of these people., think they , don’t have any responsibility.” • Law’s bill would provide for whipping in publie of juvenile offenders by parents or law enforcement officers, at the direction of the probate court. Atty. Gen. Frank-Kelley said a flogging law would be uncon- stitutional, and, if enacted,- he would attempt to have it overturned by the courts. *■' John Martin of Grand Rapids, Republican National Committeeman and chairman of the Michigan Crime and Delinquency Council, condemned the propose al as ^oviding no solution to jqvenile delinquency. NOT A. CURE / Law said he views it as an effort to reduce and discourage juvenile delinquency-,' but not as > “Pm sure it would be effective for some types of juvenile delinquents who show no respect for the law, or for those who are encouraged to break the law when they see others getting away with it,” he said. “But .1 think a judge would probably use it only rarely.” ★ w. ★ A mild-mannered,gr'bcer who once served jis^mayor of Pontiac, t^w" admitted that publicity^ about his proposal prol^' ably made him seem, in some persons’ eyes, a “monster.” ■ He .said, however, that his voting record-will show he has-supported other forms of leg-islatoon to deal with juveniles,"' including rehabilitation,,, pr o-grams for offenders,^"" * * “‘I believe in parental dis-. cipline^'and training, in treat-,n»eht of kids who have naental problems and in the power of love and affectiort in the rearing of children,’* he said. . “But T also believe in the woodshed for some delinquents, and I think it would be all to the good fo|i some to be punished in public.” Policemen Heeded in Waterford After winning a long-sought authorization to hire additional men, Waterford Township’s police department now faces a new problem — where to find the new men. During lalst fall’s, budget sessions, the 'Township Board authorized an additional four patrolmen, effective the first of this year. Since then only two of 14 candidates have successfully completed two separate civil service examinations for the positions. ★ w ★ The most recent addition to the department is John Becker who will begin duties Monday.. Becker, 22, of 4012 Sawyer, was the long survivor among eight hopefuls who took an exam last week. NET GAIN Complicating the personnel Sroblem in the department is le fact that the chief resigned three weeks ago. This leaves a net gain of one man. €apt. William Stokes is commanding officer pending selection of a new chief, Stokes and Lt. Frank Randolph will vie for the top job in written and oral examinations slated for March 7 and March 12 respectively. A group from Michigan State University will administer the tests. ★ ★ ★ The fire department which was authorized six new men by the Township Board now is at full strength. Five newcomers joined the department last month and the final recruit, Gilbert Horton, 25, of 2121 Wilhite, was the lone .successful candidate Of five who took an exam last week, w ★ ★ ' Five newcomers Joined the department last- month and the final recruit, Gilbert Horton, 25, of 2121 Wilhite, was the lone .successful candidate of five who took an exam last week. / ★ w ★ I / Horton, a member of the vdl-unteer firefighters for four yeqrs, will start work Tuesday if the pending report on his physical examination is favorable. ' lljan Is Held in Hunt Death NOVI — A 24-year-old rabbit hunter wlio was siiot in tlie face by his companion yesterday afternoon died last night. Xipofiodaj oqM uuin aqi pulled the trigger Is being held in the Oakland County jail pending investigation. Leroy E. Weiss of Ecorse died shortly after 10 last night, about six hours after being admittiKl to St. Mary’s Hospital in Livonia. •V V ¥ ■ Novi police said he was shot by Ambro.se J. Beaton, 22, of River Rouge. The bullet from a 22-caliber rifle entered his right cheek, they said. FOUR HUNTING According to .fhlef Lee Be-Gole, the men were in a party of four hunting near Meadow- bitHik. ' Witnesses reported that Bea-idn had 1«m>h stuxillng the gun “In a careless manner.” firing shots Into the ground and into hjs car, BeGole said. Chdrges will be determined after a conference today with Prosecutng Attorney George F. Taylor, IjeGole said. More ,salt is used in the man-.ufneture of chemicals llihn any pther bn,sic material. Johnson Flies to Florida bn First Political Trip WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson flies to Florida today on his firs^ obviously political journey since becoming chief executive three months ago- The President^ principal destination was the Miami metropolitan area. First, however, he breaks ground near Palatka for a $146-million - cross-Florida barge qanal that has long been the qrdam of the state’s pre-dominaritly/ Democratic congressional delegation. ■k -k -k The Florida trip took on a predominantly political view by virtue of Johnson’s engagement to address a Democratic fund-raising dinner at Miami Beach tonight. It was the first affair of its kind on Johnson’s schedule since be became President last Nov. 22. Had Johnson’s Florida schedule inqluded only the Democratic festival, his political party would have been obliged to pick up the transportation tab. However, the barge canal ceremony bore a nonpolitical label and the government thus was required to pay the expenses most of the way. BARGE CANAL In one sense, the start of construction on the cross-Florida barge canal represented a plus for Johnson and Florida Democrats. The- state’s Congress members, most ol. them Democrats, won authorization for the project as a defense measure during World War II. But it-was only last year that Congress put up the first money—$1 million—to start the digging. And Johnson’s new budget calls for an additional $4 million. k k k The canal, which will be nearly 10 years in the making, will link Yankeetown on Florida's Guif Coast with the Atlantic, via the St. John’s River near Palatka. New Library in Waterford Used Heavily Waterford Township’s newly established public library has zoomed into second place in book circulation in the nine-member North Oakiand Library Cooperative. Opened Jan. 13, the new library’s circulation of 1,235 NOLC books for the balance of J a n u a r y exceeded full-month totals of all members except the Pontiac Library. Pontiac libraries circulated 4,648 NOLC books last month, according to Miss Phyllis Pope, Pontiac librarian and director of NOLC. Ranking in third place behind Waterford was Oxford with a 782 circulation followed by Walled Lake with 771, according to Miss Pope. BOOKS CIRCULATED Mrs. Richard Lee, Waterford Township librarian, said that the new library circulated 1,786 NOLC books during the first two weeks of February. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas 8k;,v» ' ''/ ' - „ MRS. CHARLES F. DONNER Service for Mrs. Charles iP. (Amelia E.) Donner, 86, of 31 Sheridan will be 9 a.m. Saturday' in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Highland Park Cemetery, Ionia. The Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. ponner, a member of St. Michael Church, died this morning alter a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Leo Christian of Pbntiac; and a son, Auborn of Polen, Ohio. MRS. JOHN HARPER Service for Mrs. John (Jean J.) Harper, 76, of 30 Cadillac will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Whit^ Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Harper died Tuesday after a nine-week illness. LEO P. LARR Service for Leo PJ Larr, 58, of 3247 Warren Drive, Waterford Township, will-be Sunday at the Bostic Funeral Home in Manton with burial there in the Fair-view Cemetery. Mr. Larr’s body will be at the Coats I'aneral Home until Saturday morning, when it will be taken to Manton. An employe in the production department of Pontiac AJotor Division, he died this morning after an Illness of six days. Surviving besides his wife, Inez, are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Swilzenberg of Hadley; two sons, Charles R. of Waterford and Lester W. of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; three brothers; and four sisters. DAWN M. MARTIN Prayers were offered at 9:30 a. ml Tuesday in the rectory of St. Michael Catholic Church for Dawn M. Martin, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Martin of 4785 Sundale, Waterford Township. Burial was in I’erVy Mount Park Cemetery. Baby Dawn died two hours after birth Monday. Surviving besides her parents are two brdthers, Larry and Robert, both at home; and grandparodts, ‘Mn. and Mrs. Ammon Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Terry, all of Pontiac. JAMES McIntosh Service for James McIntosh, 62, of 63 Virginia will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. McIntosh, an employe of Jig Bulling Co., suffer^ a heart- attack at work, and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are his w i f e, Frankie; a son, John of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Josephine Schmidt of Rochester, Mrs. Nina Arnold and Mts. Elizabeth Maye, both of Pontiac; a brother; and five sisters. CARL J. SHINDORF Requiem Mass will be offered for CarLJ. Shindorf, 70, of,J170 Lexington, Waterford Township at 11 a. m. Saturday in Our Lady of the L a k e s Catholic Church, Waterford, with burial in the Catholic sectipn ot Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. The Knights of Columbus will say the Rosary at 8 p. m; Friday in the Coats Funeral Home, and the Pa«ish Rosary will follow at 8:30. Members of the Cook-Nelson Post, Nd! 20 of the American Legion will recite the Rosary at 9 the same evening. bir. Shindorf, a die maker at Dostel Foundry, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Holy Name Society of his church and Elks Lodge, ^ndale. A pa^commander of Cook-Nelson ^t No. 20, he had bOen state chairman of the Grand Child Welfare of 40 and 8 Voi-ture No, 811 and was active in Knights of Columbus No. 600 and World War I Barracks No. 49- . Mr. Shindorf leaves his wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs. Eldon Showen of Pontiac; a son, Russell of Adrian; three grandchildren; two sisters and three brothers. MRS. KERMIT LANE PONTIAC TOWNSIHP -Mrs. Kermit (Kathleen M.) Lane, 42', of 1475 Collier died of smokd inhalation Tuesday in a fire ht her home. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Lane was an employe of Pontiac MoCDikl^vlsion. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lilly of Beaver, W. Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Wolfe of Waterford Township; a son. Kermit E. Lane, in the U.S. Marine Corps in Hawaii; two sisters, a broUi-er; and two grandchildren, OTTO E.'BENDER ’ TROY — Service for Otto E. Bender, 71, of 3105 Oak Hill, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamil-toiii Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow In Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Bender was founder and Unexpected Receipts and Savings County Spends More, But Still in Black The Oakland County government spent 3327,561 more than was budgeted for 1963, and still ended the year with a balance of $5,359. While the budget .called for $15.5 million, expenditures actually totaled $15.8 million. Thfi difference was more than covered by receipts and an un- expected, savings in personnel costs, explained Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board Of Auditors. He said receipts produced $162,103 more, than had been estimated when the budget was prepared. A $290,817 savings was realized through senior employes Annual Confab of Dems to Air LBJ Programs leaving and being replaced by new personnel at starting sala? ries, Murphy added. County budgeters had expected to save only $120,^ by personnel turnover ’•last year. This figure was estimated at the usual turnover rate of 18 per cent. Actually, closer to 25 per cent of the county employes left last_ jir,tory ailment and a bleed-year. lag kidney. past president of the B-W Controller COfp., an electrical equipment producing firm. Surviving are his wife, Margaret D.; a daughter, Mrs. How- j ard Geyer of Hamtramck; a’ son, Robert B., of Birmingham; a sister; three brothers; and three.grandchildren. MRS. FRANK PATTERSON AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Frank (Emily F.) Patterson, 85, of 1563 W. Walton, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Patterson died yesterday after an extended illness. She was a member of the First Congregational Church, Rochester, and a life member of Rochester Chapter No. 165, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are two step daughters, Mrs. Winifred Wood of Pontiac and Mrs. Chris Chambo of Rochester; a son. Mason E. of Pontiac; a brother; and a sister. EARL A. RUDD Siervice for Earl A. Rudd, 56, of 871 Stirling will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Rudd died yesterday morning after a five-month ill-ryess. MRS. FRANK H. WRIGHT Service for Mrs. Frank H. (Verna E.) Wright, 65, of 21 Monroe will be al 3:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Wright died yesterday after a three-month illness. Surviving are her husband; a sister, Mrs. Jack I>ehmann of Pontiac; and a brother. ByJIMDYGERT Last year it was Lyndon B. Johnson — then U.S. vice president/— who was the star attrac-tion/at the Michigan Democratic Panty’s annual Jefferson-Jack-son'day celebration. This year It will be one of Johnson’s pet programs. Some 500 Oakland County Democrats are expected to be among more than 3,000 party faithful hoping to learn more about President Johnson’s “war' on poverty,” including where to fight it. ★ .. '* . ★ The Presidents attack on poy- „ . erty will he the subject for the | ^ annual Jefferson-Jackson Day program scheduled for March 21 at Detroit’s Light Guard Armory on Eight Mile Road. DISCUSSION GROUPS Plans call for discussion groups and workshops on Michigan’s part In' the poverty war in ^ytime session to be climaxed in the evening by the annual Jefferson-Jackson dinner. party workers and feature a political satire by “The Democratic Five and Their Hootenanny Parodies.” The attendance estimates of 500 from Oakland County and 3,000 all together, apply to both daytime and evening programs combined. Less than half those number are expected to take part in the daytime program. * k' k Tjcket sales in Oakland County are being handled by John Houston of Pontiac, Julian Cook of West Bloomfield Township, He credited increased receipts mainly to the clerk-register’s office and the Probate Courts where statutory rates were raised during the year. USE OF FUNDS According to the chairman, the additional funds were used as follows: Funds to construct Children’s Village units fpr juvenile w^rds, $103,210; toward financiog a $16-million county budget this year, $50,000; for expenditures that exceeded what had been budgeted for last year $174,351. Murphy said expenditures that exceeded budgeted amounts were for aduR hospitalization under the welfare program Hoover Past CriticdfPad of Illness NEW YORK lit) - Former President Herbert Hoover has progressed past “the critical'" point” in his illness and was able to sit'.up in bed today for breakfast, his doctors said. Hoover, 89, became seriously ill last Sunday with a res- Mr, La f 0^ mentally iU per- hli^' nLT Harihf institutions SninLk ^ ^ Robinson of and at St. Clair Hospital. * V ★ She'll Get Free Beer for Rest of Her Life BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) —Harriet 1. Brooks, who estl-^ mates she has drunk two pints of beer a day slna> she was 18, will receive free beer the rest of her life. 'The reward came Wednesday from a brewery In Birmingham after she proved to the firm's satisfaction that she had drunk 200 barrels of its beer. Mrs. Brooks is 91. Although they hardly can hope to match last year’s attraction, Democrats are hoping to get a nationally prominent speaker for the dinner. • A good drawing card would give them confidence of kickjng off the 1964 campaign here with a musingly successful dinner, the state party’s chjef,fund-raising event Of tho yqap, at $30^p-plate ($40 per couple). I.«admg state Democrats will take part in the daytime dia-cus^ons and workshops, accohl-ing to County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin. INFORM PEOPLE Officer Slafe to Be Picked Election of officers will highlight activities at Tuesday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) at Pierce Junior High School. Also slated Are talks by Edgar Flood, director of Youth Protective Associations in the county, and Charles Welch, principal of Jhyno Adams Elementary School. Flood will discuss, the &h>c-^ tion of the Waterfqfd Tpwnshih Youth Assistance ;C6mmittee which wbrks in conjunction with Juvenile Court with area yojihg-sters. ' / \ ’Td like to' have cdunty finances turn out as well this year,” Murphy added. “If we could get $158,(X)0, we would be very lucky.” RISING COSTS He said such a sum probably would be used up to meet rising costs for the care of more mentally ill persons. The amount, if it materialized. Would equal slightly less than 1 per cent of the budget. Neil McNeil, a close personal » friend, said Hooyer had improved to the extent that no further medtoal bulletiqs would be issued. T^a day had been issued since Tuesday. McNeil said that as ^Hoover’s nurse approached him with scrambled, eggs in his Waldorf Towers apartment the 31st president, apparently hungry, said: “Faster, faster.” PIPE MUST WAIT It will be a while yet, though, before doctors will permit Hoover to smoke his inevitable pipe. “For a man of 89, he has a great grip on life,” McNeil Welch will di.scuss the proposed development of the state-owned hatchery property on. “The daytime program will, Hatchery Road. both inform people of the problems we face and suggest courses of action we can take right here athome,” l^evin^said., A noon luncheon will honor Council members will consider a resolution changing their regular meeting date from the first ‘to t^ second Tuesday of each month. Application Approved for Drive-In Dairy Application for a drive-in dairy store was approved last night by the Sylvan Lake City Council sitting as a zoning board of appeals. ★ ★ ★ ■ The board granted a request by Richardson Farm Dairy of Waterford I to establish a drive-in sales branch at the northeast corner of Orchard Lake and Lakeland. Death Notices dtar tnoth«r of Mr§. Uw Chrlillon and Au86m Donntr. RdclUtlon of tho RoMry will bo Ffldov, f=obru-•ry M ot 7 p.m. ol tho DonoHon-Johni Funorol Homo. Funoral jorvico will bo hold Soturdw, Fobrulrv » of o.m. ot_ »l. Mlehool’» Colhollc Church, mior-mont In HIghlond Park Comofory, jonla^Mkhlgan.^ p*ir?"arid'’7'to V harper," FtBRUARY 15. JEAN J., M Cadillac; ago 7*; dodf. molhor of Mr«. Cond ol HfKn 5Mn ,A(yio4 ’Shottuck. B«rt, Thoodor# ond Erno*l Jhin-rtorl, olio iurvlvod by throo grond-chjldron. Rocllotlon of If^ RO*ory undor tho ouspico* of th# Knl^f* ot Columbu* No. too will Frl- n*»?i.h^p;;y‘ ill ■ ,. ... __________ of Iho Lokt* CothoMc Church, Wotorford. Intor-mont Ih Lokovlow Comofory,. tho fe. ».od”’i;Sl.l«g°'IKu^ 3. !' Wonrpo, ^U, ^Vv'/d wli; y ITiytr.) door *l*tor of Jomti A, _WlTfon ond Mr*. Jock Lohm iWf' J;30 hilt Funoi on, Funorol ;ffln^,'''Cr?Tl;'''l i)-a ■ . fj ; a’ox'mc extenM friends, iwighbori. and relatlvas ■ ---------------• bfereavemenl. D. E, Pursley IN LOVma MEMORY OF MR. ' FranK Eager who paswd awayJ Feb. »,19J7. Treasured mought* of one ,ao^dear _> Often bring a allent tear./' ■' .. ' Thougfits return tP'"scenes long i Your meniry Is WIRt-wfilcH we'll ..Tftough Gpd has VOOAHEES-SIPLE ■ rUNER>t'HOME ' FE 2-«37l C«net.ery Loti GET OUT OF C in afford,^ SEc MICHIGAN CREDIT ' COUNSELORS 70J Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pay Off Your :8*ii£^ - wfthout a loan -PaymentsT low as $10 week. Protect your |ob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments. ' City Adjustment Service 7JJ yy. Huron , FE MJ*| Licensed and Bonded by Stat^ “PLANS Residential designs. BE SURE; TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FOR-merly OexvA-Dlet). New nafVie, same formula, only $»8c. Simms Bros. Drugs. ■ WATI^INS PRODUCTS , will deliver or ' mall anywhere. Orders of $5 or more' postage free. Cfarencd H. Smith, ISO N. Perry, Pontiac. FE 2-305S..__ -BOX REPLIESr- At 10 a, m. today ! there were replies at The Press office ip the following boxes: ' 3, 6, 7, 10, 11, 12, 13, ! .18, 25, 56, 57, 60, 63, I 91 97, 98, 100, 107. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON^HNS FUNERAt HOME "Designed Iw Funerals^ mWtooN SPARKS-GRIFFIN “ FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FB OAKLANO^fli^S. ANY'^^IRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If- rio an-swer, call FE 2-873A Confidential. DA I n'tV MAID SUPPLIES, 739 Menominee. FE 5-780S. Lpit and Found i. Rewa Hefp Wonted Mole 6 AUTO SALESMAIf WANTED »*'! * i’ large stock c BAKER CAKE AND PASTRY - MACHUS ISO W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS GFt55CR OWN" Money rhgking sales field . _WIH. train irou and finance you. Reply In confidence Pontiac Press - car-hop, NIGHTS, Blooci Donors URGENTLY NEEDElT J $3 RH Positive $7 end $10 RH Negative , BLOOD SERVICE I SOUTH CASS FE 4-9947 RIER, TRI- ' BOY FOR CLEANUP DUTIES. Super Chief, Telegraph near Dixie, cc^uwper' a'nd paTnt ' _ I perlenced only. Ptenfy LOST: BLACK ANd^.TAN PAI^'t 1 or hourly rAte. ___ Manchester male* with a red collar 1 Pontiac Auto Body Ser on. Vicinity of Parkdale and Bald* ' _ S.*Blvd. F Help Wont^ Mole,*: ^ A CARPENTERS Needed' Immediately. Call Ll B-1M3. DLE.AND tool AWKERSrEX'p'ERJ- encad. Apply Superior - ^ ’ ucts, Auburn Heights, MtKSS. TlUTiSDAV. FKimUAHY 27., Hjr>4 ■YOUNG MAN, sales experie furniture* busii...... is^iorfatlon. Call 33S4124 V-Wi.. - 4.1 Heip Wanted Female drag LINE OPERATOR, YEAR arbund |ob, Iqr experienced, re liable man. EM-3-6811, EXPERIENCED CAR WASHERS CHOIR DIRECTOR ERIENCEO MECHANIC, 35 < >r.' AdoIv IIMS RXMwIn &u. phance salesrnan. Fyll time i d Housekeepir of Pontiac Hein Wanted femole - " APPLICATIONS " ' .NOW BEING TAKEN For sales ladles, cashlerv al-' teraflon ladles, stock glFIs for new - L a d te s Apparel- Shop opening soon in area. Persons experienced'In selling belter fashion apparel call FE 4.0998 for appointment. EXPERIENCED -BUFFER Af polisher,, steady employmerft, cellent working condition, good p EXPERIENCED USED CAR CLEAN-UP-jVIAN * Most have knowledge of . polishing wheel, uses of various tints, dyes, cleaning fluids, wax, and have the GOOD JOB ^ good pay Apply In person to tommy Thompson, sales TTianager. sheOton PONTIAC .BUICK ..............ROCHESTER. Aenfy^^TOrk^SO '^fefred^'^TP' hourly rate. Must have ; barrier. Apply*?n*person! WaWronj Alterations WAITREp-K; Our busy snack bar ning schedof^ .Income Tax Sentlca 19 INCOME- TAX, . ACCOUNTING, imotary. By appointment. R. Pollay, 4023 Baybrook, Drayton F'"- 673-8083. _____ INCOME TAX, BOOKK^IPf Notary. K. Hetchler. $3 and $5 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 Apartments-Furnlshed____ 37 I-ROOM' EFFICIENCY ' ■ Alberto Apartments ' 290 N. Paddock______FE M098 2-ROOM AND S-ROOM, NEAR downtown. Applyv 2335 Dixie Hwy. 2 ROOMO, PRIVATE ENTRANC'E, Montgomery Ward ■ I^NTIAC MALL . We need a woman « WAITRESS WANTED, 6XPE enced not necessary. 878) D " •• X 5-755t; ask fi 11-teach P^^f )-eke Orion. Apply 1 Mo.ntgomerv “ Ward - . PONTIAC MALL ■ INCOME TAX H&R BLOCK CO. •EHLERSe business SERVICES 239 Voorhels-off street parking. FE 5-2244 Experienced 332-181 WANTED-FAMILY CARE HOMES. habllltation programs. Must be able to work closely with this agency In offering guidance and encouragement. Close to .transportation. Phone FE 5-8148, 8 a.m. to 5 nm Monday through Friday orl Family Care Department, . Gentleman. FE 4-1319. " 3 ROOMS, BATH. 90 COTTAGE,«f. 4 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE, tegrated. FE 4?41B8. . ..... PRIVATE Is only. 17 Florence. WAITRESS NIGHTS, PART-TIME, ____________________________ ~ Moving and Trocliing Elizabeth Lgke Road. BABY SITTER wanted, LIVE IN, k. 5-8874 between 9-5 any WAITRESS AND COOK FOR WEEK- 1-A. MOVING SERVICE, REASON-ends, Oakland County Boat Club, able rates. FE 5-3458,'FE 2-2909. Sylvan Lake. 882-9870 'o • m - .nr—.r;-r,.Tri.—^r- ■FOUNO-AT ORCHARD LAKE RD. and Sherwood, on Feb. 22, black and white Beagle ppp. 88M398. ■FOUND: SMALL, BEAUTIFULLY ITr"'‘*2e‘!l“8337" LOSJ: 508 PORTER __________ . Rew'a**' O^R^lrlSia Airport. CAB DRIVERS WANTED. „ Older. Ooy and night shifts. Apply -Chief" Cab Co., Waldron Hotel, Parlor B. ___ ESTIMATOR AND TA for glass company. age nO: baby SITTER, 5:3t uu.M,.™i 5 pgyj p..^ Call aft^r' 4— TO 3:(X transporta"--2-0805. I- $25 SELLING 40 ' 3518, " BAR MAID WAITRESS. ) s.r.Van ServicE AND STOPARF REASONABLI ' .......lurancv OR 4-1512 T HAVE BROILER EX-' f'la'c.'”' BEAUTICIAN, 3 YEARS' EXpIerI iTsT t2*n1.on FORM CARPENTeE FO-R-pRS-i Pomiac’*Bol 7s: “ !y's Golf and Country "i* concrete products shop, in- ------------- ' "-'--I Lake Rd„ < ........... Commerce Rd. SITTER. LIVE IN* $10 WEEK. VVOMAN AfiPS 30.40 pod' i ir-UT ' ^_ Comolete insur ?o"2»k'eepln^^ S 1. APPLY 10 live In or” own transoorlation LIGHT JIA-ULING AND MOVING jr EM 3^2249. i 338-8489 after f p.m. ' | any kind, any time cheap. FE 5- :S' EXPERI- WOMAN FOR~EhILD CArI”AND _______________________' a work, year round, MlchlganJ CASHIER-HOSTESS FOR established H>lp Wanted Mala . Excellent Opportunity For coreer sales represen- Apply SInhon's Standard "Service, ’'“ N. Main St., Clarkston.' grinder ........ and ID, 58,-hour 1892 Rochester Rc steady eif^ployment,-- experienced. A. L. Oamman Co.,. Bloomfield Shopping. Plaza, Maple Rd. Telegraph. 828-3010. y meeting people a wurxiiiu Willi children? Ted's h an openinti for h young lady 35 to work as a,cashTer-host-3ss the night shift. Waitress expe ence desirable. Top earnings' ■ Paid vacations, , WOMAN FOR~EhILD CARE AND 5^3o^T^;"^ i 23; Help Wonted EARN MORE IN 1964 • . I ’ leiegrapn. taiive tor a large compan/. instructor wanted to'aSbist Spetjalizing" in an everyday SLl?." with experience .1 perlence verified. Reply Pontiac Press Box 8. $120 TinM"WiW " after 8 Must have 3 men f necessity. Earnings limited men 21-35 that wSnY a caree only by your own ability. I |?ain”L%ogram''won %n'’op^^^^ Thorough^training program i .bettilf/aM-iBsf® at company's expense. Age: NAttoNAL c’orpqration- ha 25 years-or OVER. Car neej iryo'3'*iW;.X“ortury‘’ Sol . . . Pontiac. Detailers Designers Pressroom automation equipment. 58 hours. Long program Shalin Engineering Co. nationally-known distiller Has Immediate opening for an ambifious, energetic salesman fo • cover Oakland County. Only men Press, Box 57.' iiiii Am ALUMINUM doors. Inttalled i prices by Superior. STORM \flNOOWS •UPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR ranga. Free Inst. Straight An Archery Canter 78 N. Paddoct ^rchitecta^ NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn, 818. 383-8508. Ail^glt Pavlwg________ PLAN NOW FOR THAT SPRING asphalt drive, FE 2-2814.____ ________ ®*t!^**' KAR-LIFE EATTERY CO, Oaneratnrs- Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W, Huron 388 Auburn FE 54)155 FE 5-1914 Beauty Specialist ' ~Brldal Service PAULINE ALDER Member ot the Sally Wallace BrI dal Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Ml Clemens. Building Modernixatipn '2-CAR OARAGE. $899 IncL OH .Coots, Conciele ;f loori Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Electrical Contractori _____ Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 pjxje Hwy, OR 3-8 _______Hoor Cleaning_______ PONTIAC FLOOR CLEANERS Floor Sanding CARL L._BILLS SR., fLOOR SAND-Ing. FB 2-5789. JOHN tAYLOR, FLOOR LA VI NO sAndIng and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-497^. _____ R. G/SNYbERr‘Fld6R LAYrNG, sanding and finishing. FE.. additions, plumbing and ......... ... __________n payment arnard Construction Co. 33a-8733 REMODEL YOUR HOME' P??...™'”''?.'’?'’.,*®'' _everythlnq. >g4»- R( Plumbli I work -Plumbing Electrical, Etc. NO MONEY DOWN •■ ■ ita all your bi I up lo 20 y» John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982 Corpentry ALL KINDS ^Or CARPENTRY CARPENTRY ALUMINUM SIDING ____ ' OL 1-8255 Carpet, Service ORiPFIS BROTHERS ^arpgo Doori AUTOMATIC oarage DOOR OPERATORS WOOD - GARAGE DOORS - METAL lALES SERVICE Reildenllal Commercial TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR 400 Oakland 335-3350 Heating Service DIL HE/VT SUPPLY. 72 N. SHIR-ley. KE 8-3941. Pontiac's only authorized . Sundstrand and Webster oil pump_rebulldlng station._ "Income Tox Semico________ ' YEARS TAX EXPERIENCE. William' J. Sourlall, 673'0^74 ■1 L 'wciRKINO PEOPLES TAXES. IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE " CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 882-32lS7 Licensed Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Home, Oarage, Cab'—" •"■■■--FHA TERAtS. FE TALBOTT LUMBER down. Complete building service. UI2.5 Oakland Ave FE 4-459! Maintenance Service A & B MAINTENANCE Reildenllal -- Commercial Complete Janitorial Service Floors ■ windows • Walls • Carpets tree Estlmetes___ FB 5-4231 Moving and Storage COAST Wide van lines IMITH MOVING _ „/,„,FE 4-4884 Painting and Decorating A-l PAINTlflO AND ' PAPER hanging HOMPSON_________ FE 4-8344 XAA PAINTING, OfeORAT INO, Plostering Service Rental Iquipment drills • POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn FE 48105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, hand Banders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8M Paint, 438 Or-cMrd Lake Ave. FE 5-8150._____ _____ Reitauronti ' BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT SUver^LatM-Tflegraph at. Huron. Roofer Television, Radio and ; Hi-Fi Service price. OR 3-8172 o Dreiirnnking, Tailoring Cement Work _______ __________ • Commercial—Residential - ...... COMMERCIAL ' oeclal Winter TANNBR 8. tATlMKlIl bECORA-OR 3-9800. I tprs. Paptrhanging since 1932. Reference, Free eillmetei. Phone 873 0324. _______ ■ , ' 1 WAl 1 WASHINiSr'^^^^^ MiXoB Rff- ALTERATIONS All TYPES. KNiI ; pairs. Reasonable prices. PE dresses,,leather (.oats OH 3-7I93: 1 5 240|_altar 5. _____ DRESS MAkInO ' ' I Alterations and cusloin sewing, PImhis Tsssilssa ta!l( evenings 338-1539 ^ Driven' Training a^aa piano tuning |wltCANl)5 fi 2-4924 ACADEMY or DRIVING , A I TUNlWd ANB TtlPAlPBId Days Of Eves OR 4 0880 I Oscai Schmidt FE 1-5217 mFABt iDTHMI IT fOBR BfrUNESS REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'i $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 Ellzabeth_Lake ^ _ FE 4-4943 ^Tree T^mming Service ACE TREE • STUMP REMOVAL 'Trimming. Get our bUt^^aiO. §ILL'S ■ tree" TRIMH^G AND removal. Very low cost. FE 8J808. General free Service Any size lob, FE 5-9994, 693 2997. MONTRpSS TREE SERVl'Cg Trucking ----iNG ANP RUBBISH, NAME _your prlca. Any timt. FE 8 0095. LIGHT HAOliNO, 'GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 873-8043. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCkiNCi, rubbish, nil dirt, grading and grav _el and Irani end loading, FE 3-0803 ^Truck Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickwi IW-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0481 PB 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE growing company for young r who Is Interested In becon- Miracle Mile Shopping Center ^L^AST^^3 , Apply I. ,lnc., 43131 Grai PARTS years' ---- motive Jobber Novi Auto Part fAp1 R~fE'STER ''FOR BV^INO / work, high school graduate with some chemistry and mathematics. Apply Rochester. Paper Company, Rochester, Michigan. I Tart - TIME - I After 8 p.m., tour evenings per week. $200 guaranteed monthly. Apply In person TED'S __________BloofnfleldyHI CHIU) CARE, hotrie or your; School, or mati ant telephone voice I ...............nc^ar- ---- ... lucrative season il now starting. Get on the BIG MONEY WAGON NOW1 Apply 10 W. Hu-Ton^ e°Tn. E'st/ PAINTING, PA. -........ washing. Tupper, O^3-708t. __ LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, yr:, ^aiar '’iijVbonus F®Pefing.’'FE~8-b343. incentive. Handicap ncCbar- WALLj^APER It E COUNTER- , CAFETERIA LADIES ' ' SALAD WOMEN ■ BAKER'S HELPER * Pleasant working- conditions, uniforms and meals and other benefits furnished. Apply Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter Blvd. Birrni^hjm^_ ESTABLISHED WATKINS feOUTE', earning above average. FE 2-3053. YOUNG MAN'OR WOMAN AS SEC- qetlent typist and •"aduate. Good c rson who qua--------- • Interview appolrtt- hlgh achool gradL_._.________ FE *5 8*74 fo*r SBrvice HAVE Y REPAIR Y Trained Service Men, Reasoni prices. Free Tube Testing, _ ' Montgomery Ward Pontiac / ROOMS, PARTLY FURNISHED, modern; MA 5-5000,_________' ' LARGE ROOMS, - UPPER, PRI-vate entrance, 2 bedrooms, bath, $18 per wk. plus own utilities, 1 While Lk. Rd„ Clarkston, " IDEAL LIVING Beautiful 2-bedroom aparttrtenf --Newly decorated, glean, private' bath, entrance. Stove, refrigerator, laundry, parking, utilities furnished Rei^ Hoiisesy Unfurniihed 40 M I X'EO'''neighborhood —..4 -------i_t5fi^" --- MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD $55 per mo. In Pontiac. 3 bed-rooms,■■ gartieat, newly decorated, children welcome.- Large dining CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR gentlemB^ 51 Pine Grove. URGE sleeping room, CLOSE ■ to bus. Kitchen privileges if do- RENT ROOMS, BOARD OPTIONAL. - i^n^ith Boorii____ 43 Home pRiviLEGES. wbAR bus. Packed lunches. FE 8-9005. Rent Office Sp«ce^^^47 40 SQUARE FEET IN NEW MOD-ern building on Telegraph Rd. at Maple, separate entrance and facilities, heat and air condltlon- Beftween Scott Sllcer ' 38,00b 51'^ Lahe Road: 220 ft. front •- Road. Contact Tom Bateman, FE LARGE ■ floor. A 3,-0290. 1 BEDROOMk GROUND dults only. $15 weekly. EM MIXED 1_ be^oom apartment $18 per week . FE 2-91 MIXED > and/bath, $18 per week. WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • DIXIE HWY. - 4-room office, 2 rooms with carpeting, 1 conference room with kitchen facilities. OR 4-0303,, SPACE NOW AVAILABLE IN ex sting professional building with exIsHng medical group. Space will . alsor-be available . In new professional building on land In down-town Birmingham, Mich. Ml’ 7-0453. !-BEDROOM, NORTH SIDE, Baldwin. Near schools and IVj-car garage, aluiti. storn sufated. $8,900. FE 4-7482 a 5 MONTH. 338-6352 38 2-BEDROOM, 241 CLIFFORD WITH ............... lot. flow down I, afteF 4. J ROOMS, BATH, 1ST. FLOOR, ggrage. FE 2-7425. __________ CLEANING* WOMAN, WITH OWN transportation. 8790 Arlington Dr., Pontiac Lake ‘—------------------- CURB WAITRESS d's has Immediate openins ung women, )8 or over, to Apply In persom only . TED'S Bloomfield Hills' Spies. Heip, Male-Female 8-A, frapsaortfitlon BAKER, FULL TIME, FOR HOSPI-tal work. Salary open. Write Pon- tiac Press, Box 91. _______ BEST Time to get into the Home Service Business. Established retail route,. steady work. ROOM LAKE-FRONT, OFF CASS-Ellzabeth. Adults. 882-8105. ROOMS, UPPER 2-BED^OOM, jljen- Adults. 191 Whittemore. FE ;t LO 7-888B. M&M MOTOR SALES needed. 2527 Dixie Hwv. OR 4-U4ub Sandusky RIDE: 5 DAYS A WEEK. From. 3700 Orchard Lk. (Pine AND BATH, UPPER, CLEAN, payment. EM 3-8084, al_____________ 2-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, RECRE-atlon room, wall-to-walf carpeting, gas heat. Aluminum awnings, fenced corner lot, new tVi-car ga------- Off Baldwin, FE4,."” 3-BEDROOM BRICK RAN,CH, basement, 2-car range, tiled HAMMOND ORGAN "SALESMAN, A CHOICE SALES OPPORTUNITY, APPLY ORINNELL'S, PONTIAC MALL STORE. Itsurance HOMEOWNERS i REAL, ESTATE SALESPEOPLE gressive, energetic, person. Meet public. We will train you. Salary and bonus, Phone Detroit 388-2283, for lob application, or write: 1301 E. 8 Mile Rd„ Detroit 3.____'____ RADIO, TV AND PIANO SALESMAN. A CHOICE TRAFFIC LOCATION. APPLY • GRINNELL'S, PONTIAC MALL STORE. REAL ESTAfE ‘SALESMEN'ne'ED- experience lo Pontiac Press Box 58. ■ ey^in Goo*** 29 )rk®"l?'vou ALL OR ’ piece OF FURNITURE -.U.. .'n or appliances wanted quickly. Little Joe's Bargain House, FE 8-9898. _ AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll OrV8847 6£^MEIrose Mt59^, Careers By Kay . ! cash >o¥ your' furniture, AWAITING YOU and a new lease s?R'Tt"fo?'v?u“HarAucNon M on life at 280 West Maple, B'ham. * Auction. MY (MORE JOB OPPORTUNITIES, _?-!EL®.L^.S.:f'i.L_________________ and a wilKngness to wc..,. have these qualifications phbi WARIDEN at 333-7157 for Employment Agencies^ • ET US BUY OR SELL ____ YOU. oxford COMMUNITY ■ AUCTION. OA 8-2881. EVELYM EDWARDS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY! ■ , ' lii" .i- “' ii----- for capable woman wim ot^anizaj ‘’*^‘jJ'°^J.®5R|CEPTi0NisT ... ,f$325 Wanted Miscellaneous telephone FE 4-05B4 i 24'/i East Huron St. Suite 4 Instructions-Schools ~ 10 EXPERIENCED BE'AUTrcrAN..GUA^ ,-----* ' --------------1 OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES ib'e typewriter and other " ’ machine?. OR 3*9767 Oi *279. CLARM^ET AND SAX LESSQNS — n Pint Alt/x nn.8 ^I..t»'..4. WANfEDi^GUITAfr'"' od condition. Reasonable. AAA u.rr*rN EXPERlENCED' WAftRESS. AAUST EsMO V® ^PERIENCE Call FE .5-4048' Night JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Since 1925 R'^r’ESf AT E' sal eSMa'nT N E E5 Sax. Quality Wanted to Rent 32 _Reply Pontiac Press, Box _ BRAND NEW APARTMENTSTTvOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OC- reingerators, garbage disposal, formica cupboards: builf- In (Thlna, Marble window sills, hot water heat, plastered tainted walls, oak floors, plenty of parking. An Acre Court Yard with heated Swimming Pool and shuffle board courts. Certainly an enjoyable place to live and play. Sorry, no children, no pets. Drive out West Huron one bfock west of Elizabeth Lake Road, turn right on Cass Lake Roap to: The FontameLleau Apartmentj OPEN 9 to 9 FE 5-0936 FE B-B092 CLEAN'T'RiJtOMS, PRIVAfri'AtH “"‘--nee, stove, ref. and utll-______________________...______ 3 - BEDROOM, OO'RNER' LOT, nortt side, by owner, 470 Omar. 3 BqpROOM BRICK, BASEMENT, . 2-car garage, large corner lot. Highland Estates. W 3-9058. , 3-BEDto6M, BRiek, FULL .BASE- " • ...... FE 5-2129 atte^5. 3 BEDROOM, LARGE EATING AR-ea, built-in bookcase In living rqom Gas heat, loads of closets. $8,900. includes everything. $58 per n FE 5-9112.' 3-BEDROOM, rnTrecfe'at, ■STORY, ALUMI-gas heat, carpet-room, garage, many E12-0663. ENCED DISH WASHER. __ _ CALL Ml 6-6IB0 | EXPERI enced"* MATUR E ' COOK, some ^iby sitting, light laundry. !?ce *expSng^"our®'”ope Call Mr. Peterson,'"hud''*^NIcholle,j SALESMEN WITH OPEN “ | minds and. emotv wallets.> SALESMEN Sewing Machines Vacuums • Appliances saleswoman. Drug store experience tions. Write. Pontiac Press, *kox 89, EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER (or country home, to live in and /take full Includlnge-cooktojj fnusmtee children, Submit resume, ■ qualifications nnd phone no. to , Suite 3-F, 35 S. Johnson, Pontiac, i FASHION "two twenty Sf (jOIOS need |ielp. Busy season. Are you Free training. Earn up to $50 per I, 10 a. a"n"d^ ‘Th^u^J: r TIME"'opening 1 chine operation and wiring. 4 wt courses available. Approved Michigan State Board of Edv Free *^'^^**' ’’'®,S®®*®®' asilstan Free p^r 82 E. f MEN WANitD! Trainees In MACHINIST.TRADE TOOt..8i DIE MAKING-DESIGN DRAFTING • ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS Study at School or at Home 2 - BEDROOM APARTMENT OR | home, poldwln .school vicinity. 3 children. 12-9-8. FE 8-2994. I 2-PEDROOM HOME UNFUR-I "'DetvJecn*$M*and'’$"75"mo“ or tosV 1 FE 8-2043. • . .. I rkifing'd, I couple, do< Hospital wi I I Share Living Quarters 33 j WISHES TO . SHARE 5-ROOM FOR OFFICE ORDER ^5.^ Mlchlggp _ ___ 11 Wanted Real Etsate f6ot husky wants work of I siness. In the field a BOY L 2-351 1 TO 50 " le^i'^n GENERAL, 5 DAY, 8 OR'T'HOURS eed' 2 toil time e'xperT; ®'®®'"''®"‘ Salary plus commis- ................. company benedta. Ap- GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, lanarimant ■ Free transportation. Reply to Box 13, The Pontiac Press. " HOUSEKEEPER INIFNESTED 'iN let.^! WOULD LIKE FUtL TIM? H07AE5 LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-ll farm or loll or u.irt lime CEI S FARMS,. BUSINESS PROP-or around town. Willing to ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACT^. FE 5-^734, / iD^E-A(3ED '-man' UpholiteriiJg TH0MATUPH6L~STilTNa 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. ' FE 5-B888 MEIER 1 OlISn UPHOlsffRlNG ®e 5-2892 Free Eitimafe* FE 8-1854 Wall Cleanart ^OOMP (B LO JMAL C^CL E R S. ..........,-i wall*. ! jrtd, ^90«. ' Wood-Ccii^oal-Fwal CANNIL COAL~THR IDBAL PIRII-wood fuel, **«wh*d wood both tor lurnfco -or fireplace. OAKLAND ^UBL PAINT, 45 Thome* $1., I DIAL' \s Ksvs.e -VXS SS ' »Si Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL T'sal'esmEN WANTED' WHlfE* TnC'''' 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4 04' SENIORS AND COLLEGE STI $LS^ per evening lommlaslon, 82 STEADY WORK TOP PAY Hiring men age 21-45, fo represent growing company. Must be *•—' J. Urgunfl, need 24raii'er“4 ' Worreti Stout, 'Reoltor -1 CARPfJliTER, L A RGB 'OR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. RE 5-8185 small lobs. FE 5-2841. Dally Win -I CARPENTRY KITC-HENsr AD........MUl I IPlE hLt.NG SERVICE.. ............. : ' ALL CASH r FOR MOTEL cleaning: _ ‘''°'^J34O048^'^° j Gl OR FHA HOMES •rrs CT?V cno-TTvJiv Wo buy, Oil . homes, anywher. CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy 'The' Ultimate to Private Living" One and 2 bedrooms — patios — balconies — beam ceilings. Children Invited, Near churches, shopping, recreation. W mile to - Chrysler Freeway. 2 FURNISHED MODeIs OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 to Opdyke Road. We will be walt-CALL FE 2-9818 or Mi Vs.lOO GREAJER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 8435 Telegraph Road__ • 5 TO 8 EVENINGS. SUNDAY 1 TO 5 NEW DELUXE' APARTMENTS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Temporary Route. “ ' - ■ - Lake Road to ■ " right 3 and 4 - BEDROOM MODELS, full .basement, lake privileges, $12,-..900 to $14,950. Take Elizabeth Lake Rd., to N. Pine Grove, turn right to model. Will show any tirne. . , NELSON BLDG, CO.,' , OR -3-8191 1 - BEDROOM'RANCH, 4 'YEARS, $15,5do, Lotus Lake subdivision, lake privileges, recreation room, . carpeting, $2,500 down, asaume mortgage. OR 3-5857, between 8-9 . COD. NEW - ----- ... .asement, lot In- $14,950. Nelson Bldg., Co. S^BEDROOM kitchen OR 3-8i9l'. 5 ROOMS, GARAGE, GAS HEAt. Near Lincoln Jr. FE 4-1077. _ 8 ROOMS, enclosed' FRO'n't porch. By owner. Nr. SI. Michaels Church and Pontiac Plant. $7,500. Immediate pdlsession. For appolnl-_ ment caU FE 4-2211 after 5._ ^ ~ m WESf HOF'KiNS 0. DOWN - $69.50 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance. MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 _ 333-7$55 UNJ-2252 .. $350 DOWN “ utility Fenced baa""yard. "on ^r'c^'HAYDEK’ Realtor EM 3-8804.10751 Highland Rd'. (M59) IjOOO lo $1,500 SAVIRGS^TO^ re El,2,bath, ^WSBASS Airport Road, light , REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER through Blockade Id I "Specializing In Trades" \ to NaZiivto^d left to aoTlmen? ■ “ EUZABETH "LiKE ' Watrt tor Onersions w®*! ol W.llllams Lake Road, yvatoh tor Open Signs. Is SAT. AND SUN. Brick 3- - jfarbage disposals^— | 'Ightod blacktop park-sles or adults only, pay electricity. III FE 5-9243, STRUCTURAL STEEL LAYOUT men. Paid vacations and holiday! group Insurance, Apply Salurda between 10 a.m. and 12 Noon. Pan gon^Brldye^^and^^Steel Co., 44000 thread' GRINDER OPElfATORS I. 0, nnd O. Os Grinder Operators Fully experjenced man unly, .... CORPi,' AKE ROAD, ., DANIELS MFO., CORP. 2877 ORCHARD PONTIAC, TITLE’ fXAMINER,''nixpgfii. enced. For new Title Insurance Company, Interview* confidential. Midwest Title Company, Inc., 1404 Guardian Bldg.^ petrolt. 982-0550. T"TC>0'&DCa FB $-043$ T'56u MAklW"'B¥NitH'IfAlTBi! Must be lourneymen. Union shop. Long program, all fringe benefits. Scheuer Tool end r- ““ Colt St.iJBIrmIngham. WANTBO, ■piTZA"MA'klri»! MUift be 18 or over. OL 2-3751. WAN)ED ■ f'ar'm i16lp,"aol6'Y6 take car* ot horses. OA 8-282). WANTED^ FXI'E.HIENCED i)AR- 'Val-U-Wayj ! REALTY N'FPDS SALESMAN, I CAU DICK VAt UET, FE .< JVM YOUNO MAN I OR PARTS ClLRK, L A UjN D R E SS--MU ST B E E XC E L-Tuesday or Wednesday. A\usf have cIeanER NEEDS nine lob tiac Press YOUNG M - nnaOlately, Dally and Sunday ‘9-' .... OESIRES .'party's. I custodian. Reply Pon- ^Cr ^ Work Wanted Female 12 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING end house cleaning FE 3 7581 2'WOMEN WANT If ALL WASHING ^ j IROh^GS','$: MAT U R E WOMA n7 35-51 In, care lor 2 thildren. neat' app'faring, ^ r store 'iTChted l'i"'moornl'leld*are^^^ MI^SCELl.ANEOltS^ TYI ply to Pon Soyvl£9 BUSHEL- assista'nt “CASH For your home. Need i Elwood Realty WANTED'" I cr,n Qftt you cash tor ! bedrooms with extra lot® o PA&L JONE,S realty, _ FI GET RESULTS ViE NEED listings. Call ui lor quick sale and top ponViac,' jieneral^^ofl 1$ nust bo able BUSINESS CARDS FOR ONLY Write: Pon- ■ »5 50. GENERAL PRINTING AND ' I OFFICE SyPPLY. 17 W.-%iwrence noctOR'S woik„lyp|iig ElttlHIC M010R SERVlCi-HE-,snd espeiT polling and ewinding. 218 E. Pike, less, Box 84, T>hone FE 4.1981. OPD lADY FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR | 382 Oeklend WANTED - furnished, bulll-ln^, c facilities" .. ________, Ing lot. Couples or odulls Healed, tenants pay From $ll0*monlhly on nlc5'aparlmenK Ottered’by Chirk Real Fslole, 3101 W. Huron Street, FE 3-7880. Mr. Higgins, Sqlesman, Phone 882-5483, ORCHARD COURT" A'PARTMENtS rOERN IN EVERY DETAIL Only ‘ FE 8-8918 ROCHESTER AREA,'s'RbOMS AND bath, boat furnished. $80. Reler-enrnq nnd deposit roquirod. 652 3265 WEST'^SIDEz" CtAS HEATzll^OOMS CALL t-E 4-7328 Rent Houtei, Furniihed 39 4 MODERN main' FLOqf, ^t Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM, DEN, LIVING, DIN-Ing room, kitchen, garege and bronzeway, lake li^nf home. EM 3-4204. _ \ slREDROdM'‘h'OUSE'Tn- PONTIAC lor rent, with option to buy. $100 month. OR .1 2L59, \ 4 ^MdOWS ANO^ MSEMENT, D'L ■ Tjlb0‘ER|J jROOMS, 'main'f loor, 5 RO(^S, BATH, GAS HEaV, NO utilities $67. 129 S. Edith. B"ROOMS, $85 ■month,"'.. rooms, large yard. PE 8-3028. $55 PER MONTH. NORTH PAR' Pontiac near Northern Iflgi attached ^2-car garage, many < B'E' C \ REAl ' 5-1493, secretary "'l OR lAW'C typing, shortlvind J[or Appointment FE d-9.^03. ■ SILK PRESSERS Experience In pleeting am _J5reshan Cleaners 805 Oal WAifR'ESSEi" Ri)LL AND lime (or dining, .slso rorklai hy Club, 2280 Union Let WAITRESSES ^ CURB^GIRLS Electr i''''01! ®oo**l‘e8pln9 & Tuxes 16 i I bookkeeping, ‘ INCOME TAx'. j service, reesonable. Call 3(^8225. ] »»ncy I lirosRMiaking & Tailoring 17 WATERFORD REALTY Dryson, fteeltor Van Welt Dl< ) Dixie Hwy. OH 3-t; .......WANTED VVe buy and sell land- conlracls. Inconio Tax Sorvic* 19 | “pONTlAC REALTY [37 BA1 OWIN Pi 5-8275 LOTS I FORM '1;:;,'i‘ac WAITRESS. FXPERlfe'NCCfi.‘'"AY'- PI.I^TChJ’tRf'aT,''^ 3793 ' Orchard WAIIRBSS, EXPERIENCE llOT necessary Apply aller 8 p m. .100 Lounge, \ S. Cass LaKo Road, t ; IS NONI? HIOHeH. I S(torge*''*Lylef ElTl ______ accurate ' feXPERlENeeb W. R. BOLIN I ' • OPEN ALL YEAR I 42 E. Pike Ph. 334-2338 IN YOUR HOME OR MINE i ' OR 3 3732, 1424 Alhl, PTintlac I I INCOME TAK^Sf'ftVltP, accViratP oppRiioAni E, Your hem* or oui'*. i KEYS 8. NACKifRfAAN II build paraU. I e need ^^lols suitable U ' IwiCHAEL'S REALTY 3-4200 333-7555 UN ri » rnts-''iirn!slied 8 BFr-ICIBNCY L*k* and High as Included, ^Ph. CLfi'JTN.^WAft'M.j , newly decoreled, fAt.UE 528 9$) fTRRY'STREEt..... 4 roams and hath, all on 1 llooi (hlldren parmllled. 545 per moult "k, 0. HEMPSTEAD, REALTOR 8 W. Huron SI. , * PE 4 82; ■ BbULkVARtf'HSlOHTS - 2 Bedroom Unit ~ 875 Per Month Contract Reildent Manager 544 Bast Blvd. at Valencia ALL NEW . 3 BEDROOM BRICKFRONTS FULL BASEMENTS GAS HEAT OAK FLOORS STOR/^S AND SClTEENS INCLUDED 10x12 Fomily Room (Bet, Orion and Oxford) (West of M24J $13,750 tutl'prlce - 5450 moves you In. Model phone 828-1585 _____CARLISLE BLDO. CO, A N1CE*4-BEORbbM"MduSW'ff)4 basemen) and two garages, shade and (roll trees and berries: also a starter house lor plants. Only seven miles from Pontiac: II you are Interested In country living yet having all conveniences ot the city, seeing this I* a must. For com- oaved Slohway detil JocaMohj 1, garden, or- 3 I AROF ROOMS. i^tSE Vofi RENT, call 882 389 No Mottpr Wlint the Noed, q Pross Want Ad Is Alwnys Availablo lo Help You Fulfill If ~ and Fasti , Phono 332-8181 Associate - hlO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods - Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS •48 Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9883 Wyman Lewis _ Manager ! AUBiVn HEToHfs'AREA. 3 BED- "'"mS' ^I •'®®'”| boald/ space, basement, auto-Jc gXt 'heal, lanced lot, $1,500 REAGAN __ ,, 2251 N, opdyke Road fE 2-0158 _ _ A PE 2-0157 BARMN, $10,600 Carpeled^flvtog' room and’ 2**bed: room*, large paneled dining room, immaculate, bright and cheerful. Oai^torhace. Part ^lementr al-