The Weather i't Edition VOL. 122 NO. 12 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, ^^-AGES — PONTIAC EXPANDS — Formal announcement of a 180,300-square-foot expansion to the foundry facilities at Pontiac Motor Division will be made tonight by E. M. Estes (left), Pontiac general manager. Estes, looking at a scale model of the addition with B||^ E. Starr, works manager (center), and Ted Schroeder, foundry superintendent, outlined the project as one that will give Pontiac Motor the most modern foundry unit in the industry. Ponfidc Foundry Addition A multimillion dollar expansion and modernization of Pontiac Motor Division foqndry facilities will be announced to- night 1)3ra M; Estesf’Poatittr i*u)r-eMt|M»udyn general manager. Groundbreaking on the new I project, the second major building program undertaken by Pontiac withfai the past nine months, is expected to begin in two weeks. Formal annouhcement of the new project is to Ixi made by Estes in a speech to the American Foundryman’sSefclety meeting at the Whittle' Hotel in D^it. *'Our expansion program will give us the most modern foundry facilities in the automobile industry,” said Esi FOUNDRY AREA The foundry area will increase to 796,300-square feet from the present 616,000 square foot area. The new building will be connected with the present foundry along Montcalm St. ' and cover (he present site of parking lots alopg Montcalm extended to Glenwood. Foundry Improvements . in-, elude a seHes of hew hot box America nis 'Good Bet' to Land on Moon First CLAREMONT, Calif. W ^ Dr. Eberhardt Rechtin says it’s still a good bet that the Americans wifi land a man on the moon before the.Russians do — and before the end of the decade. But meanwhile, the. space communications scientist predicted, the Soviet Union probably will rendezvous mien in earth orbit before the Amerl-' Ws do, and within five years may send at least one man around — but not down to the moon, perhaps beating the Americans by a year. "'in TQdo)^'s" Press AFL-aO Urge legislation on LBJ poverty war—PAOE A4. Heditirkting Congress not likely to act this year-PAGE M. Cuba OAB to air aggression charge In Vonesuela** PAGE C4. Area-News ........-A-l' Astrology ......... .RrWge ..............04 Comtes ............ 04 ' Editorials,.........A4 read Bectloa . . .F4~r4 Markets ............F4 (Hrituartes ........F4 Bperto .......B4~B It YheaSiw ......t C*UL TV-Riidio programs F4I Wllsea, Eeri . . . . P it WesnoaV PagM B4*49i.f' core making machines to im. prove accuracy and new water-cooled cupolas with no lining in the melting zone and able to periods. * ★ ★ A new finishing. room will make possible a greater ca'^ pacity for cleaning castings in-addition to housing the latest cleaning equipment. TWO SHIFTS ‘‘Based on regular two-shift operation, the new facilities and modernization will sqbstantlally increase the foundry’s metal pouring capacity," Estes explained. The latest Pontiac Motor ex- pansion, to be completed in October, followed the announcement in August, 1963, of an addition to any mod--eniizatimi M-frame plane facilities. This program, which also included the addition of more than feet to the final assembly has already been com-ited. line, i pleted Construction of the. original foundry was begun in 1927 with metal being poured the following year. At that time the foundry con-tained My6(| square feet, less ftMWm sie it wlft1«l«n under the new expansion. said the 33 men who battled the fire did a “terrific job” to save the remaining part of the building. Cjvil Defense worTcei|8 aided (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Two Firms in Area Hit by Night Fires Two area fires during the night destroyed a Bloomfield Township antique shop and caused more than $50^000 damage to A Troy factory. The Bloomfield blaze also severed utility lines, leaving buildings for a square mile without power. The large red barn housing the Devon Crafts Antique Shop was at 1135 W. Long Lake. Among those caught without telephones, lights and radio were the township fire and police departments. The power loss occurred^ fox^about minutes after, the fire was reported at 2:05 a.m. Dispatcher Fred Harbrueger said he was summoning a volunteer fireman when it happened. For the next hour and a half it was touch-and-go until an emergency power unit was pul to work. ‘ During the period (he department had one call, an In-halator run. Harbrueger got the mesRage to a patrol car by using the radio in U car left at (he station. Firemen didn’t attribute loss of the building to the power failure. W ★ * "It was beyond saving when we got the report," Harbrueger said. W. Richard Walsh, owner of the remodeled barn belilnd his home, was unable to estimate Immediately the cost of the blaze which completely leveled the building. FIREMEN ASSISTED Aboqt 25 firemen (ought for 2Mi hours to keep the blaze under control. TItose from Bloomfield Township were assisted by i crew from Hlwtmrield illlli. Fire swept (hrongb (he front section o1 Palmer Paint Products Co. in ’Troy early last night, cauRlng (raffle on Stephenson to be rerouted (or two bows and gntUng (he fr|on( of the buUdlng’s second Itlvel. Troy Fire Chief Lauren Fdrd On Faulty System Conferees End Job; Measure Sent Back to House and Senate WASHINGTON (iP)—An $ 11.5-billion tax cut, largest in the nation’s history, is ready for the final formalities expected-to^ put more money into the pockets of 80 million American taxpayers by mid-March. Senate and House conferees completed work on the 40d-page ■measure yesterday. ’The House, is expected to pass the compromise bill next Tox Tables^ Page C-12 ’Tuesday, with Senate action coming either the same day or next Wednesday. Little opposition is anticipated, President Johnson ig then expect^ to sign the bill early ^^the following week. ’Tbp first effects of the bill will come in reduced withholding of taxei in paychecks dated eight days hfter the measure Is signed-^lther March 11 or '*• counted the cash 10^ gambler today and kept counting and kept 10 per cent of present individual ° ® taxM. pates for some 550,000 counting. They i>assed the half-million- dollar mark ■ ■ ■ with more to come. The booty from a nickel and dime gambling wheel operator probably will reach $750,000, police said, and there may be more eoAtiac'ertM Shirt* CHANGING HANDS - llie president’s gavel changed hands at last night’s annual Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce meeting. Theodore Bloom deft), 1964 president, accepts the symbolic instrument from the outgoing chamber president. Dr. F. Milton Hathaway. Bloom is personnel director at Pontiac Motor Division. Find Huge Fortune of Petty Gambler corporations are also being cut. ★ ★ ♦ Cmiference agreement climaxed a solid year of concentrated work in rewrlUng dozens of provisions in the U.S. tax code. LAST FEBRUARY House hearings began on the bill in February last year, just after the late President John F. Kennedy asked Congress for a massive tax cut to try to solve many of the nation’s economic problems. Johnson followed his predecessor in putting the tax cut. measure at the top of his' legislative agenda along with civil rights. ’The reductions are expected by the administration to provide a stimulus aimed at boosting the 1964 economy and providing healthy long-run effects unemployment and other problems. Partly Sunny Sky, Snow Flurries Due Skies will be partly sunny with tempet^atures a little colder tomorrow, the high near 34. Occasional snow flurries will continue through tonight with the low dropping to 20. Little change In temperature Is expect^ Saturday. Morning tiortherly winds at 10 miles per hour will continue through the night. Twenty-four was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 2T by 2 p.m. DKVAHTATEO BY HRE - The Devon CrnfU Antique Shop, housed in a large remodeled barn at IIM W. Txmg titke, Bhx^ field Township, was leveled by an early morning fire which also cut off power In a portion I e*n«l*( rtr*M esoM of the township (or nbho Introduced the 1964 board for uniform regulations for city of directors, officers and staff Income taxes has been intro-^ members, duced in the Slate Legislature. ENTERTAINMENT Rep, James N. Folks, H- | Entertainment was provided Herton, d h a I r m a n of the | by Paul Lennon, billed as House General Taxation Com- | "America’s Comet of c'omedy’’ mlltee. Introduced the bill yes- and ttie Bob OuHanl Trio. ; lerday. "Gov, Romney wants some ground rules for liH’al Income tax«a\>hlch tlic new constitution authorizes.’’ Folks said. ’The measure would limit the levy on nonresidents working In the taxing city to one-half/of 1 per cent. 'The present Detroit city In-(,‘ome tax levies a I per cent tax on nonresidents vyorking In llie Motor City. j Congress Unit Claims Loss of (D Million Military Chief Says .Weapon Is Effective Despite Deficiencies ■ WASHINGTON —A congressional agency charged today that the Army wasted $300 million on a missje that never did its job. The General Accounting Office (GAO) did not name the missn(e t^a statement released to the press. But dt did so in a secret report sent to the White House and the Pentagon. ’The Army disagreed with the conclusions of the GAO, which b the agent of Congress in checking on government spending. The GAO reported that the secretary of. the Artoy said that although the missile ^‘has deficiencies, it is an effective weapon system.” ★ ★ • The GAO said the missile was 'an unsatisfactory weapon” for two reasons: • It has “unreliable accuracy.” • It is difficult to use because of high maintenance requirements and because of Us susceptibility to electronic Interference. ELECTRONIC JAMMING The GAO said that In 1953 a subcontractor advised the government that the guidance sys-,tem designed for the missile was so susceptible to electronic jamming thgt it would be of no use. Despite this, the GAO said, the Army and the contractor went ahead using the unsatisfactory guidance system because they did not want to delay production of the missile. The GAO said that In 1956 the Army finally gave in and agreed with the subcontractor that a different guidance system was needed. But this, the GAO said, required a different (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) Wrong Man Is Target of VatlasWJff&~ News Flash WASHINGTON i»i - A nuclear test related to the Ploughshare program of developing peaceful uses for nuclear explosives was conducted In Nevada today, the Atomic Energy (:ommlsslon announced. I DALLAS. Tex. (AP)-A distraught divorcee took a wild shot yesterday in the busy Dallas air terminal at a man she mistook, by her later account, for radio executive Gordon McLendon. The bullet, fired from 15 feet at W. W. Dyfcr of Dellas, lodged In a small handbag carried by D. A. Peterson of Park Ridge, III. Both men wece walking to board a 4:45 p,m. flight to Chl-cago. * * * Dyer’s wife shoved the woman. Mary Elizabeth Stone/ 47, to the floor, j;>olice said, as she tried to shoot again and the weapon jammed. WHEHtS AWAY PISTOL An airline employe wrdated the pistol from Mrs, Stone. McLendon, n cnndMnte for U.8. .Senator in Texas' Democratic primary May S, described the incident as an obvious attempt to assassinate him. He said he would ask Atty. Gen. Itobert F. Kennedy flo order an FB| investigation. f irl’i M ■ :ict mn tlii!. niLKhiJA\. tKiiiiLAKY^ 20, 1964 for British Ship Crewmen NEW YORK (#v—Hie Coast day in a seemingly hopeless Goard cutter Coos Bay sof> fered aa S*tnch hole in a chain locker today and snspended her search for 14 men missing from the British freighter Ambassador in the North At-iaatic. NEW YORK (AP)-The Coast Guard cu^ Coos Bay plodded through the North Atlantic to- U.S. Probe Stymied by search for 14 men missing from the storm-wracked British i freighter Ambassador....... I Jurors Yet Ruby Trial Says No String on prosecntioD has used one of ite 15. The cutter carried 11 crewmenshe rescued from the-stricken vessel Wednesday and also the body of the Ambassador’s skipper, Capt, Harryj Stridclahd of London. Nine shipmates,- the remain.^ der of the 35-man crew, had ^ picked ^^lhe-Norwe-_-----------kaRL-W. BRADLEY gian we carrier Fruen. | TOWED AWAY The Dutch salvage tug Elbe got a line aboard- the derellcL vessel and began towing her to the Azores. DALLAS 'Al—Jack Ruby’s de-I fense attorneys, using their I fifth peremptory challenge, re- ;jected another prospective i7wrtnesl’stand. BelU ! juror today during a session "lureoa ownu, that brought a reference to the Teamster Testifies on Promotion of Trooper As McBride • stepped down ; CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. A former Nashville Teamsters I Nuerenberg war crimes trial. The trial is still without Us KrsTTiiMr: TTve more'caadt -dates-snre -excused -for-eauser in the morning session of Ae __ fourth day. A sixth was ex-cused because he was ill. Silent Bokerli? Airplanes aid^ Ae Oxis Bay the search on the possibility Director of UF Resigns Post renewed his motion to transfer official testified today he at-the trial from Delias. , tached no strings to a promo- The judge turned him down. ' tion for a state trooper whose was ^ ' Ewing King was Ae last of* Some Services WASHINGTON (APi -Senators push ahead today with Ae Bobby Baker investigation, but the. former Senate aide has flung a wet blanket over Ae inquiry by his refusal to answer questions. Tbere is substantial opinion around the Senate Aat while a M of smoke still may pour out of Ae investigation, most of Its low-burning fire may have been snuffed ont. A Republican member of Ae Senate Rules Committee, un-wiUing to be quoted by name, said Aat Democrats were talking about a "speedy windup of the inquiry but Aat Republicans have around 40 prospective witnesses Aey want Interviewed and possibly called to testify. Baker,f who resigned under fire last Oct. 7 as secretary to Ae Senate’i; Democratic majority, is under subpoena to appear for questioning at a public hearing next Tuesday. CONTINUE SILENCE But he said Wednesday, after a. closed hearing at which he refused to surrender subpoenaed documents, that he would follow Ae advice of his lawyers and decline to answer Ae com-rnittee’s questions. 'tlie committee said Aat after Tuesday’s hearAg it wiU consider whether to recommend to Ae Senute Ait be be cited for contempt of Congress, punishable by a year In Jail, a |I,fM fine, or Radar Cor Location The Pontiac police radar-equipped patrol car will be on Oakland, Saginaw. Woodward and Perry tomorrow, i! the missing men still might be alive on rafts. But optimism faded. There was a chance the Coos Bay, at sea for 35 days on weather station, would start back to her home port of Portland, Maine, by nightfall. Messages from Ae COos Bay did not give Ae cause of deaA Of the British skipper. He apparently was dead when pulled aboard Ae Coos Bay., ' The Coos Bay skipper is Cmdr. Claude W. Bailey, of FalmouA Foreside, Maine. D. Carl Learmond, an Amb-bassador sailor said Aere was “nothing like Aat good hot shower and nice meal when we got aboard Ae Coos Bay.’’ HAD. ESSENTIALS John Bowie, cook aboard the Ambassador, said Ae men had onu solace as they waited for rescue. “There was plenty of grog aboard,’’ he said. "We Weren’t too bed off.’’I - Ruby’s chief defense counsel, Melvin BeUi, complained bitter- ! IjL-about the-number of-de-4 tectives in Ae courtroom. | He said the defense attorneys and Ruby have no privacy be- i cause of this and he cried, j “We’re surrounded by police ^ Karl W. Bradley, executive seen trials in - - ■ .........Nuerenberg where Acre were! in Pontiac Not i Open Friday five men on trAl wiA Hoffa, dent, to testify. All ire charged wiA tr^g to infln-ence jurors in Hoffa’s 1M2 -trial in Nashville. King, former president of Ae Nashville Teamsters local, said director of Pontiac Area United Fund since 1955, today announced his resignation to ac-cqi>t a similar post in Gary, Ind. Bradley, who heads United Fond’s paid staff organiution, said he expects to leave his present post about May 1. “It is wlA real- regret Aat I’ll be leaving Pontiac," he said. “1 have enjoyed working here very much, but feel the acceptance of this new position is a real opportunity." B. David Burdette, a cadet officer aboard Ae vesel, said “Ae sOa started into the No. 3 hatch. Water got into Ae fuel and Ae engines were unable to run.’’ The ship, unmaneuverable since Tuesday, took a battering Aat left her heeling to the left and her engine room half flooded. Bailey authorized the release of oAer vessels in the rescue operations after the last Aen were taken from the Ambassador. TO ROTTERDAM Hie Fruen, wiA her nine rescued aboard, headed for Rot-tersdam. She was en route from Hampton Roads, Va. The Italian liner Vulcania,. which aided in the search for Ae missing men, resumed Iter trip to Ae Azores with 500 passengers aboard. AnoAer Italian liner, the Leonardo da Vinci. ri|*st ship on the scene, resumed tier jourpey to New York. Bradley said the Greater Gary United Fund of which he’ll become director presently has an organization near the same size of United Fund here, but with the potential of serving a greater area and peculation. JOINED IN 1954 Bradley, 42, resides at 1239 Ashover, Birmingham. He first joined Pontiac Area United Fund in 1954 as asistant director, moving up to Ae top position the following year. ★ ★ 4 - Prior to that, he receivfd his master’s degree in social work from University of Mi^igan and was employed as a Detroit welfare ciase worker and Wayne County juvenile probation offi-, 2 Area Firms Hit by Fires (Continued From Page One) police detouring Stephenson traffic. HOLES IN ROOF There was a fear some of the volatile paint ing^ents might explode. Firemen cut 20 holes in the roof to get at the flames. Which started from an undetermined source. fewer police.’’ MOVE ' ■11 requested permission to i |i mov.^ Ae defense table for- {i ward so Aat it would be farAer 11 away from three detectives j 0 seated behind him. They were!i part of the security system in! | the courtroom. 11 City of Pontiac offices “wSoL" |ihe.greej,.h.lpStej,T,y.per | i I-- «« A — ■" where it will .be observed on Saturday. The defease dismissed L. E. McBride, 58, an aircraft inspector, on a peremptory challenge — no reason required. He was Ae sevenA prospect questioned today, bringing Ae total excused to 23. Ruby’s attorneys first moved that McBride be disqualified “for cause.” Judge Joe B. Brown answered. “’The court holds that Mr. McBride is qualified.’’ Dist. Atty. Henry Wade said the prosecution would accept him. FIFTH CHALLENGE Belli then used-his fifth peremptory challenge to reject McBride. This leaves Ae defense with 10 of these arbitrary means of rejecting jury candidates. The City workers get the day off to compensate for Ae-fact Ae hoUday^ would fall when Aeir of- | flees are normally I closed. Oakland County | workers do not follow | Ae same holiday sched- | ule, however, and will M I be at Aeir jobs to- | f morrow. ® 4 ■ ' 1 !; Local post offices will | be closed and not provide f ^ mail delivery on Saturday, li r but most ether federal of-flees will close tomorrow | as wel! to give employes | compensating time. | Tennessee Highway Patrol. He said many union truck ^ I drivers knew Ae patrolman ^ I and wanted to see him get i ' ahead.________ . I j OFF THE JURY Paschal’s wife was dismissed from Ae Nashville jury following a meeting between King and Paschal on a lonely road near Woodbury. King said Ae meeting was arranged by a mutual friend. “We discussed highway patrolmen in general and people we knew,” King testifiedT “During the course of our conversation, Mr. Paschal asked me, ‘what’s going to happen to your boy Hoffa in NashvUie?’ Birmingham Area News Post office Tells Plan to Switch Service Points BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Portions of Bloomfield Township TOW assigned to Ae Pontiac and Birmingham post offices soon will betransferredto the Bloomfield Hills Post Office. 1,4M families in Ae township will be affected by tiie change. iMR^osal^ im promptml by patron desire,” Hart said. The senafaff iurtber noted Aat the change would bring an additional 1,078 stops and 1,079 deliveries from Birmingham Md 356 stops and 429 deliveries frmn MEN CAN SWITCH^ From four to five mailmen are involved. They will have the opportunity to switch places of employment if Aey so desire. The new Bloomfield Hills delivery boundaries are Quarton to Adams, norA to South Blvd., west to Updyke, south |o Square Lake Road, west to Ae railroad tracks, norAwest and west following Ae Pontiac, city limits to Franklin, souA to Square Ldce Road, then east and south following existing delivery limits to Quarton. Thursday and will continue through March 15. TTie National Academy of Design Is Ae oMest art group in New York City, organized and administered by artists for the Fmcement"oHiir~aiiir in this coun^. ___-- r-' Spy Stand-In Is Secretary. hr Lesinski A- secretary to Lt. Gov. T. ^ohn Leslnskr was-am under- ~ study to the pretty spy state police used to set up a gambling raid on a Madison Heights club. This disclosure was made from Ae witness stand Wednesday by Margaret Allen, a legislative secretary and key witness in a case against 24 men charged with violating gambling laws. Miss Allen said her under^ study as undercover agent was 'Miss Barbara Fowler, who works for Lesinski in Lansing. Major local financial institutions, Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank and First Federal i Savings of O^Uand have announced they will not ; open any of Aeir offices Saturday. Pontiac trash pickups will continue as usual tomorrow and are not affected. “I said, ‘Nothing, if he gets a fair trial.’ He started to say, ‘You know my wife is on the jury?’ I said, ‘We better not discuss Aat.’- ” Paschal had testified earlier that King offered to use his influence with Ae then Governor-elect, Frank Clement, and other state officials to obtain the, promotion if Paschal "would talk to my wife.” Paschal said he never discussed the matter inA his wife. County Doesn't Qualify End Public Works Aid As of today, federal grants to accelerate public works projects no longer are available to Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties and their municipalities — except Detroit. Reason given by grant administrators, Ae Federal Housing and Rome Finance Agency, was because unemployment in the Detroit met- over $2 million to launch several construction projects almost immediately, declared County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander. KILi^ REQUESTS This kills requests for $700,000 for sewer construction at Walled Lake and $1 million for the pro- ment might be less than six per cent for Ae entire area, it still is higher in the city Itself. posed Troy sewer system, -as “Ridiculous,” said Alexander, “either we are one metropolitan area or we are not. JUST AS HIGH’ I’m sure there are commu- The area mvolved is entirely residential. Letters notifying the patrons that their wish has been granted i are to be sent out within the | next day or so; Bloomfield Hills Postmaster Herbert J. Dyble today urged those patrons affected by the change to remember their new ZIP code number — 48013. Zoltan Sepeshy, president of Cranbrook Academy of Art*in Bloomfield Hills, will be represented A Ae 139th annual exhibition of the National Academy of Design. The painter will be among 385 exhibitors from 28 states and Ae District of Columbia In Ae show which begins 24 ARRESTED The 24 men were arrested Oct. 11 in a raid on the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights. Thqy are being examined before Farmington Justice of the Peace Allen C. Ingle at the West Bloomfield Township Hall. Miss Allen testified she and Miss Fowler were asked to be special agents by state police. Authorities said both women were brought to Detroit where Miss Allen finally was s ' for the Steren job. Pedestrian Is Killed DETROIT (AP) - A r t h u r Thursam, 70, of Detroit was struck by a car and killed Wednesday aight while attempting to cross a Detroit eastside street. r ieorge THoppenowii the Cherry Tree-SIMMS CHOPS PRICES! Here'S Proof for TONITE • FRIDAY-SATURDAY J Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Very Special Buy - Save Nearly V2 Men’s Electric Shavers WitIH-Year SCHIGK Factory Guarantee ^{egular $15.95 Value — Now 1 nifles in Oakland County Aat The Weather Full U.S. WcaAcr Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -> Varta|ble rloudlnes.i and a little colder with orcaislonal snow flurries today and to-nigtit. high 34. low 20. Friday partly sunny little change in temperature, high 34. NorA to northwest 'winds 10 to 20 miles'. AX eSMMM NATIONAL WEATHER ~ Snow Rurrles are forecast uL night for Ae Dakotas. Ae horAeast Atlantic states and over Ae (Alo Valley and the eastern Great Lakes region. Colder weather will prevgll over Ae entire area from the Rockies eastward. The rest of Ae rwuntry will have partly cloudy to lair sreaAtlr wlA mUe temperature cban|(r. 'The 106-foot-square stru tore Is at 2000 Stephenson. Firemen prevented Ae blaze j year was intended to create ^ from spreading to the plant in distre.ssed areas by sj^ing area, where drums of gas and u.) public works througli^deral other explosive material are ' grants, / ropolitan area now is less than i we|l ps for various county road ^ six per cent of Its total labor I commission projects, he said. | have just as high Alexander said loss of eligibility for grants doesn't projects won’t be built way. "It will just take longer cost more locally,” said. I force. I''ederal legislation passed \oi located. Ford said the fire started at 7:30 p. m. and was under control by 9:30 p. m. He made the $50,000 estimate because of extensive damage to the roof and walls and loss of the contents. Both the building and contents (are insured, according to Ford. Claim Army Waste on Faculty Missile (Continued From Page One) ml.S8lle airframe and different ground guidaiioi' equipment Nevertheless, the GAO .said, the Army went on priKlucIng the missilc.s in their original Today's cutoff stranded i Detroit remained eligible for (he federal grants becau.se it claimed that while unemploy- quests from Oakj^d County for Duel Over Lady's Honor OXFORD. England (AP) - i The two students re- unemployment rate as Detroit, or at least more than the sik per cent that makes them eligible." Oakland County received $2,139,190 in accelerated public works grants during Ae period in which it qualified, he said. Aided were Ac Childrens Village; utilities at the County Service Center; nine bridges. County Hoad Commission garage; Sylvan Manor .sewer arm; 13-Mile Ropd sewer arm; Tarabus-si sewer arm: Waterford Township water, .aupply sy3.te.m- foti^ tt duel wlA sabres over a girl yesterday, and one came away bleeding from cuts on his arm. "It was all done in good n,” said Rory Donellan, 22, law student and an expert of AcUm Poynter, 20, anoAer law student. University authorities saw nothing funny about It. They reprimanded both, confined form while trying lo flrvelop ' a new guldnnce system ac- ORDER MORE ! lion to Uke. In 1958, the CAO .said, (he I * * * Armv ordered more of the.se! The cai|™pu8 newspaper. Clior-mlssiles despite conllmied evl-! mA Poynton had referred deuce during testing that they ' Evelyn •" Oxford were not working well, ‘ sludont, us “Ihlck-^uKl made it In 1959. the GAO said, the Army reversed ground again and decided to diseontimie de-vel(g}ment of Hie Improved guidance system and to Issue the original missiles lo the troopa. “TTiese decl/slons were made," tlie GA(J| said "despite statements from various Army commands and agencies that the weaiKin was not sullalile for iiSe In the field Army, could only serve as a (ralnljig quite clear he was Ireforring her mind and body." CHALLENGE MADE Donellan challenged and Poynton acctjpted, although he said he never had handled a sword. Hiey met at dawn oa green lawns of Magdalen College while most Students slept. A medleal student sIimxI by They kisse*! swords, Donollon hmged anti Poynton began re- , and shtmid not lie Issued tollroatlrtg 4lh (Hits on his arms. the troops,'■ Tlie dMel was stopptxl after 10 In a toast to Miss Mottson. QUITE FLATTERED Miss Mottson said she was embarrassed to learn tliey had been dueling over her—embarrassed and flattered. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE y ^ ' - . ___ _ ^ FUMIAC THUljlSDAV, FKBRLAK\ ;iO. I9e just cast ballots in Monday’s un- i ♦ ★ * I one ‘‘candidate’: on the ballot— official advisory election. “Council will take a look at a proposed villagewide ^wer the results of the balloting and system. , The only requirements for f{)g|(c g decision based on « tii» »pnUfied elec- | admittance to the booths are | them,’’Village President Allen area .1 Milford Twp. Parties Accept Supervisor E. Valentine osaid today. PROPOSED PROJECT Proposed is a 1916.460 sewer ! construction project. | 'The system would provide sewage facilities to all village residents at an average an- MILFORD TOWNSHIP - If,' job is a June 1 trip to^Elirope William L. Mainland s entrance i He said he . would Hire a re into political life is an indica-' placement to serve die townshl] _tion of what’s ahead, his term i during his absence. ' as township ’supervisor will be Rochester T to Sponsor Eventful 5-Day Program ROCHESTER — Swimming meets, basketball games andTC matchbox derby are included in local YMCA - sponsored events .scheduled tomorrow through Tuesday. S c 0 r e s of spectators and participants from tiiroughout die area are expected to at* Beginning at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the WoodWard Elementary School, the “Y” is putting on the second of its introductory square danqe classes for children in grades six through nine. Chuck Becker, caller for the Hix ’n’ Chix” square dahee club is instructor.- A new-lesson series will start Feb. SWIM MEET On Saturday, the Rochester YMCA Girls Swim Team is hosting a triangular meet with girls’ teams of thi Birmingham and Bay City YMCA’s. Visitors have been-invited^Ia the competition, which will be staged in the Oakland University pool peginning at 9:30 a. m. The local boys’ team will take over the water at 2:30 p. m., when Rochester’s team ★ ★ YMCA Drive Is Under Way Rochester Captains Aim at $9,000 Goal B 0 RO R E D ^ Avondale Schools Supt. George E. Shackelford was feted recently at the dedication of the newly enlarged George E; Shackelford Library in“ Elmwood School. A large picture of the superintendent, was given to the student body at the ceremony and placed on the library wall. Shackelford is fbrmer principal of the elementary .school. ROCHESTER - Twenty - one team captains will lead the Rochester YMCA’s campaign to collect $9,000 in its annual ihem-! bership drive this year. Campaign chairman Lloyd Lake said the drive Is already off to a fine start under the leadership of -dlvfstoit men Lawrence R. Meyers and Lawrence Shepard. Drive workers will be attempting to reach their goals before the end of next month. competes with the Pontiac YMCA^AWlmmers^. “A“ s j^a y nirrigatibtT j^anF would handle sewage for 12. to IS years. Ultimate plans call for the waste to be piped into a county system. The current schedule calls for the project to he financed and supervised by the Oakland County Department of Public Works. Also scheduled for Satuiday afternoon is the matchbox derby^ sponsored by the AJgon-quin Nation Council of “Y” Indian Guides. Beginning at 1:30 p. m. in the West Junior High School, the young boys will enter their rnodel race cars and compSe for Ifophies on the basis of both style and speed. Various, modeling displays and a racing movie will also be Shown, at the affair. DANCE LESSONS Ballet and tap dancing classes will be held again at 3:30 Monday in the “Y" activity center. Lessons in kinderballet, beginners and intermediate ballet and tap dancing are available, all taught by an instructor from Dibley School of Dance, Utica. Currently the classes are preparing for their annual recital, to be held the first weekend in June. Report Issued on Unification Utica-Shelby-Sterling Merger Is Backed A.ssisting Shepard as team captains in Division A will be Vern Houghten, Martin Cook, Mrs. James Bruno, Forest Wiley, Mrs, John Burns, Mrs. William Holland, Mrs. Frederick Houghten, Dr. K^^nneth Hock. Harold Milton and Murland Pearsall. Also op Monday, members of the Rochester YMCA Ski Club will meet at 4:.30 p. m. at the “Y ” to leave for another afternoon of skiing at Mt. Holly Ski Area. Closing out the four days of activities, playoffs for the annual Gra-Y Basketball Championships will get under way at 'leadowbrook and Baldwin Elementary Schols. VOTE UNNECESSARY Although no yote is necessary to go ahead with the construction, the project is of such magnitude that the council feels the -opinion of-Oxford’o citizens is necessary, according to Village Manager Michael Kilgore. The. council studied eight . possible ways of ffhancing Uie sewer lines and treatment plant before deciding to work with the county. , ' Preliminary plans for the sewers, submitted by consulting engineers Johnson & Anderson of Waterford Township, have already been approved by the council. “We’re hoping for an excellent turnout in Monday’s election,’’ Valentine said. “Its results will play a significant part in the council’s final decision.’’ Council is scheduled to make that decision after the March 9 general election. Church Plans Lent Series in Rochester peaceful one. Mainland’s acceptance of the post broke a 1‘2-month deadlock b e t w e e n the two Democrats and the two Re-publicans In 'the TownsBlir T HELEN P. HARRIS DONNA E. LA^BAIR A late summer wedding is bemg planned by Helen Patricia Bagocius whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fenner Harris, 426 Rfain, Almont. The.. prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen G. Douglas, 416 Almont, Almont. Announcement is made of the engagement of Donna EiaiiTe La Fair to Jphntsmtr by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald La Bair of New Orleans, La: The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs' Melvin Lantz, 60 Pearl, Oxford. No wedding date has been set. Developer Asks Rezoning for Keego Harbor Units KEEGO HARBOR - A rezoning request has been submitted to the city by the potential developer of 19 apartments here. The request is the second the city has received since the Oct. 22 adoption of an ordinance creating a multiple res- Aithough the ordinance defines the zone, desipation of a specific area requires rezoning. 'The latest request, which, the City Council passed iWa-thc planning commission for study, was made by Leroy W. Frink of Langer Frink Builders Inc., SoutMicld. TWO BUILDINGS I’h'e developer wants to construct two one-story buildings Avon Twp. Studerits containing a total of 19 efficiency apartments. He has picked a five-acre site on the north side of Wall between Maddy and Hensman-A rezoning request approved by the planning commission can then be accepted by the City Council after a public hearing. They had bep-seeJking a^u-pervisor since the resipation of Mayon Hoard became effective Jan. 31. “ Clerk Mrs, Elizabeth Hubbell said she doesn’t even know which party MSfilanoT prefers. HIGHLY RESPECTED “it reached the point where we didn’t go into that much,” she commented. “Mr. Mainland is very active, and very highly respected-” The owner of Oakland Orchards, Mainland is a mem-' her of several committees and organizations connected with his work. v 1 He currently is working on a program to help powers meet the needs of migrant workers. The problem is being latfkled through a .series of class^ sponsored by the Michigan Farm Labor Management Committee, of which Mainland js vice chair- j qian. 1 TRIP'TO EUROPE Among the details which Mainland has to clear up before settling down to his newj Hearing on the city’s first request will be Tuesday. Bert L. Bmokler and Co. of South-field is seeking rezoning of 13. acres between Cass and $ylvati lakes for construction of a 193-unit apartment development. ' Orion Group Sets Dinner Dog Vaccinations Set at Brandon Fire Hall LAKE ORION - Orion chap-1 ter No. 340, Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a recep-i tiOn and dinner tomorrow hon- i onng the association’s Grand | Michigan. Staged in the Blanche Sims QRTONVILLE - Dogs will be Roys in theJop two grades at Meadowbrook, B a 1 d w i n, and Woodward elementary schools are competing for the championship trophy. ■ HOCHESTER-The Prudential Committee of the First Congregational Church is sponsoring a series of three Lenten programs beginning tonight. The second Will Tell PTA Story vaccinated against rabies at Ihe _ . i/to DIVISION B Dlvi.slon B team captains, under Meyers, will be Mrs. James Reeves, Ge<)rge Hasketh, Gerry Bird, Orin Huntoon, Gwrge Huntoon, George Ennis, Harold Strayer, Myron lx)ck-hart, Wdync Ilennis, Robert Fitsch anti Robert Hawkins. Meeting Set on Drainage in Township third are scheduled for March 3 and 19. The first and third will be family potliiek dinners followed by a propam with speaker, Tonight’s .speaker will be Fred Noyes, chairman of the board Of directors of tite First Churclj of Christ Scientist here. He will talk on "Christian Science." AVON 'rOWNSHlP-Students in costumes from various eouh-tries will illustrate the sto,ry nf PT^ following tonight’s 7/39 p.m. business pieeting of the Elmwood School PTA. The children will put on a skit to mark the local school group’s observance of PTA Founders Day. Bi andon Township Dog Clinii be held at the Brandon Fire Hail here from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Marvin L. Featherston, township treasurer, also will' be on hand to issue 1964 dog licenses. .school, corner of Florence and' Jackson, the three-phase pro-j gram will begin at 6 p.m. with a dinner. / At 7 p.m. the state leaders i will be feted with a reception,! and beginning at 8 p.m. thci Grand Officers will exemplify j their degrees. ' ' Those Horrid AGE SPOTS -WHtHHtES Fade Them Out! **Weatbere() brown spots ond wrii West They—tetUhe -world—yoo-i getting old — perhops before yc reollyore. Fade them out wit ESOTERICA, new medicated creai that breoks up masses of pigmeht o the skin — mokes hands look whit< I, and y ung a Equally.' effective pn foce, neck and ..... .. rover up. Penetrates skto xells to lulote new, smooth beauty. Frp-inf, greoseless — .it softens, lijfcri-ss and moistens skin. Guaranteed by the famous 50-year-6ld laborotoi that produces if. Now only $2.00 tor ounces — 3 months' supply used os hand cream and powder foundation. If you want ' lovelier skin quickly gel Esoier^qo^ FREE Offer-Limited Time Only! or of ESQTERICASOAF. New medicoled soap combats baclerib, aids heoling. Helps lather away blent-., ishesi Gently sOTens and cleanses In vvithoul,, drying. Bath sue in , cdse 'SKOO. Free Oiler with each iar of ESOTERICA. ' Road Death Toll 236 I The program will begin with the supper at 6:.'10 p.m, Movies and a nursery will be provided for children. EAST LANSING (API- Traffic accidents have killed 236 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 163. LTriCA Alter two year.s ofi studying the matter, the Great-: er Utica Cliamber of Commerce is recommending that the pen-1 -'-plr of HRirr aiid Shelby «ml i Sterling townships unite. Anyone interested in working on the campaign thi,s year is requesiF'd to contact the Ideal YMCA or the drive's general 4dMucmaiL_________________________ INDEI’ENDENCE TOWNSHIP- ’I'he Township Board has i scheduled a special meeting! March 18 to further explore the | problem of pmir drainage at Jack's Green Lake Subdivision. ! Source of the (Ifainuge trouble Hi the 62-house subdivision is the solid elay terrain whiejh eaiises septic tanks to overflow. sale If-4r« 4-4«44^ d by the group’s rxei'utive secretary William F. Schuehard, the ehamber Is proposing that the three rommunitiea merge in "some sort and in at least some degree, if not in all re- Under the >supervisidn of Executive Secretary Jack Zahn, the Rmihcsler “Y" is now sponsoring .36 activity prograiR.s. "’Ilie combined areas of Slid-' hy-Ul)ca~Slerllng must prepare themselves for rapid urtianlzn-1 lion and the demand.s ol prog ress ment will lie Invited to Hie s|hi- ' dal meeting. | 'llic board has also iiccepled i the resignation of Kenneth'; Thayer from the Planning Com- ; mission. Tliayer cited Hie press of outside business as rea.son tor his resignation ' 50th Anniversary for Auburn Couple AimUltN HEIGHTS Mr ami Mrs Floyd l.«liinaii. 260 SelioolcrafI, (;c|ebr«tcd t li e i r Mill wedding anniversary re-eeiilly-at a dinner |>arty at the 1 Waldron Bold Ini Ponllay. ' Later In the day they were RUN-R-LESS / STOCKINGS ihn. /,d.V i.n 1 29 pitir H pntr, a.HO I seqiN/cM niiit ,4ffihn‘ nKimkn* tlvi h li ) and storm drain fadtIHes that have been consiriu'led since ^ ila organization, the committee is now proposing that other margers be considered i Tile ehambur is aolidling al i-onfinuatlon of Interest by all in the propitsni. and asking fof j the asHistanee of public officials,! chuii'hes, sc li 0 0 I s. cultural, groui»s and elvk-ndmlwl lndl-| viduals; ALICE M. CIIETTI.KnUItGII A February 29 wedding is being plann^ by Alice M. Chdtieburgh and Thomas A. WojewskI, The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr and -Mrs. Kimsell (hellleburgh of l.'UU) lladd. Commerce Town.sliip. Her fiance’s pareliU ere Mr.Jind Mr*; Alexander Wo-Jewskl of Plynioiilli, “ ' the home of iliplr son-ln law and j daughter, Mr. and Mr.s Arnold L Park. 670 Dell Ro.se. Bloomfield, Township. Besides Mrs. Park, the Ldi ^ mans have three oilier daiigli leiM. Mrs Lester Oles ot Pon tiac Tiiwnsliip, Mrs laiiird Sawyer nf Marlon add Mrs, i pillion Aiulmson of I’orl SI, [ Joe, l•'lll, ' ; Now'» yiim- I'hinc* tn suv* mmi*y on ImiK .) wennnu I’hoenis ttun aiorklim* the sUk ldiis* thkl will not rim «n yiiur li>gs. „ llfjrr < « «iirfli(| »y«nl, Ihst brltiirt , \ you l(iiii-l! t.M» utiK’kints ill boili •ninili’K* •ml Aifllnn mkihImi* (tratuti Nt •III* MiiMtiimsI lew prir*. tf)cuk 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER eChooso brisk washing for regulars... or gentle action for your delicates. •Automatically blends in detergent, filters out lint. • Washes up to 12 lbs. • 3 wash-rinse temperatures. • 2 level water selector. Only MO"" Per Month WhTrTpooT Dryer 2-Cycle » Regular ' Wash 'n Wear Only MO"" Per Month SPECIAL PRICE ON BOTH sPEcm PLUG-IN Now, for a limited lime, the prlee you pay ineliideM iimlallHlion, when required, of H 2.'l0-volt eleelrle drylr eireiiit in any residence, up to and inriuding a t^family ilkl, in Detroit Kdiaoii's serv ice area. Save now! DKI'ROri’ EDISON TERMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC CO. 425 W. Huron St. FE4-2S26 I THE PONTIAC BRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY fto, im A—5 AFL^ClO yrms LBPreiss ior Leghlation in War on Poverty MIAMI BEACH, Fla.\ (Af)* the AFTXaO Executive Gbun-cO drafted resolutions today callmg on President Johnson to st^ itp his war on poverty fe gHieiral and on unemployiront in particular. ' Fedepl measures to reduce the nation’s 4.frmillion jobless total are “the key factor in the whole fight against poverty,” said a ^kesman for the council, vfhich sets policy for AFL-CIO unions and their 13.5 million members. “We are iii favor of die idea of the war *f letntnte4keeeei i.....,. )tf «I J « Soosn *mS k#«e«.... I w •## •!* 4e»We IWe4 bMSeei.,. ’. set llameslirt. i Faurlh Floor USE YOUR CREDIT It's Boiy and Convenient at Waite's DRESS SALE SAAART WALKING CASUALS with Reg. 6.99 to 12.99 Reg. 12 99 to 14.99 Reg. 14 99 to 24.99 $400 $000 $000 Maternity Drastaf Reg. 8.99 $g0Q to 10.99 Charge Yours Choose from Alierneon, Street ond Bwsineu F dress** in Misses, Molf ond JviMor sli«i', ,thoi« of 1 and 2 pf#ti siyieS m tfepei, Arnel Jerseys, RayOn linen, boucles and novelty lobrki, ^hop fonlte for Ifie best selection. Sires, 8-20, 12Vh to' i/4'/ii. Maternity' .Sites 5-I5, Dresses ... Third Floor THE^£ONTM€^RESS^^ — —uynA llkiPMrarBrt^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1964 Butlneu Uintser Vice President »nd Editor ^foBttec, »fichigan dOMH A. RlUV Secretiry end Advertising Director Lawmaker Advocates -—Retttar^ftfWoodshed’ - ■ A Iflff^uESQflzIn^ public flogging of juvemlo-^deUnquents has been ^"subiTittted by Rep. Arthur Law for legislative coiwlderation. - • , The-Pontiac 4awmak«r%-in^ posal is carefully drawn, permitting impositien-of-oorporal punishment only by judicial decree, with adequate safeguards of Oakland University is mainly at t ritotable, will serve as honor-__ ary chairman of the committee.________ The Press esyressestriteep^graii-fieation ovet. the broadening of the z: community’s artistic climate with highest jirajSAJ^ made it possible and are carrying It forward. “Road to Peace Isn’t Smooth, Rusk Says.”—Headline. It certainly ★ ★ ★ That there will be strong opposition to Law’s bill goes without saying.. TTie bleeding hearts and segments of over-idealized sociologists and psychologists will chorus loud protest over the “traumatic treatment’’ to store for the “misunderstood’’youthful offenders. These agonizers will point out that the teen-age murderer, the rapist, the chronic thief, the scoff-law is the creation of faulty upbringing and that punitive measures are not the enlightened approach to the regeneration of the young enemy of society. To which we answer: "Nuts.’’. With juvenile delinquency in- . creasing at a terrifying rate, the safely and welfare of the responsible and respectable body of society is becoming increasingly in jeopardy. ★ ★ ★ The mounting statistics on Juvenile crime are a reality—-not a theory. And If for no other reason that existing law-6nfdrcement deterrents have failed to stem the wave of juvenile depradation, any concrete, forthright step to curb it is to be heartily recommended. “This bill is nothing^ new,’’ says Rep. Law. “It’a a revival of an old tried practice that for many generations did a world of good. The only difference is that here we recognize the role of the probate court in handling juveniles." ★ ★ ★ ‘ Delaware was the first state to put a whipping law jon its books. The Press, after due consideration of the many-sided issue, strongly urges that Michigan be the second. isn’t, and it Is hqped the State Department will not ignore those signs reading, “Proceed at Yodr Own Risk.’’ Congress Lags; Court Moves In By JAMES MABLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—It is almost 10 years since^ the Supreme Court, after watching Congress for half b century duck this country’s most important social problem, decide to tackle the job Itself. This was the May 17, 1954, decision declaring segregation oi Negroes .unqonsti-tuUohafc Tbisf-OBO Df the most far-reaching court decisions in American history, began a social revolution still being fought out. Again, after watching Congress and state legislatures fail for generations to give voters fairer represenlatibn, the court moved into this vacuum with two landmark political decisions. In these—one in 1962, the second last Monday—the court said voting districts from which representatives are sent to Congresil and state legislatures, must be, rearranged to make the population in each more equal. i\s it Is/ now, one district with 900,000 pwipl!S mdjr have only dne repfosontative in Congress while another, with only 200,-000 people, also has one. MARLOW . Wilson Fund Benefits Area’s Artistic Climate Through the beHteflcence of the late C. B. Wilson, our area, Is to take another step forward In Ifs social development. T r u s i e e s of the Lula Wilson Fund fhave allocated $75,000 to underwrite the Meadow Brook Festival at Oakland University. Of the total amount, $35,000 will go for the construction of an outdoor orchentra nhell, and $10,000 toward expense for an Initial two-year program of summer music tube presented by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Future plans envision a cultural I’enler for performing arts with Mchmils and workshops for music, dance and theater In cooperation with Oakland Itoivcrsity. ★ ★ ★ A^Iatlvc of Ohio, tlic bcncfai'tor became a Pontiac resident in 4014 when he with his brother, D. R. Wilson, established the Wilson Foundry & Machine Co. For several decades the plant was one of Pontiac’s most flourishing industries. ★ ★ ★ The acstbctic ooncepl originated with Mr, and Mrs. Roger M. Kyes, whose interest and efforts overcame early ohataciss. Others to be commended arc the Hemon E. Knndsens, who now head a rommillee lo further the project. Mrs. Alfred (.. Wilson, to w hime phllanlhrop.v I be rounding ‘They Say ImitatiGfl^^The^ncerestTormr ■—^------------------------------------------- David Lawrence Says: Election Year Inaction Harmful -Voice^ Press Readers in Favor " of College for ‘C Pupils Huiray for the editorial on “C” University. It hit the nail on the head. What this country needs is a col-^ Iege^or*the “G” student. I had reconciled myself to the fact that my children would not be able to go to college because they were not “A” and “B” students. If most parents would admit this fact that just because their children do not get:ait:A*s and B's they are still average children. This includes the majority. j. ★ ★ . ★... .. It would be wonderful to have a college where -rr—aH-werid-bei^about^ the game level and, not have___ ” to woriy about competing vdlfc an -A” student. This is a very worthwhile project and many taxpayers would vote for that. Here is my vote and husband's also. Waterford - Lee Dugon Your editorial says word for word my philosoi^y of education. My hat (X)me¥ offrTdonT^have-the-ISO-jmllion nor tw»tnouMna__ acres. Do you think forty acres would be enough to start with? . All hail to “d” U. « . „ « u , OrtonvUle Mrs, Paul F. Schoen Jr. Your editorial about a “C” average m grades certainly has sense. Two presidents of our country wCTe^hot by fanatics. Is God giving us a sign? Let’s put the rising generation back in Sunday We Need'Truth ‘God Is Answer to Stop Delinquency’ Until ,We put God and His word bade tato^tir schools and homes we will continue to have juvenile delinquency and violence. ’ / Mrs. W. Herring 539 Nevada Mrs. ........ • 'hiese social and political dedsions had the effect of legislation, a field supposedly reserved under the Constitution for the legislative branch of government. NOTHING SAYS IT CAN’T Nothing in the Constitution specifically gives the court the right to do this. But nothing in the Constitution says it can’t. And it’s the court which interprets the Constitution. / This is not the first lime the court has assumed a right not spelled out. It has done that repeatedly, although for long perlolds haltingly. In 1803, it decided It hud the power to deidare an act of Congress unconstitutional; in 1821 It claimed the right to do the same about state legislation. .The court-wae denounced at the time. WWW Bui those declslon.s helped strengthen this country’s unity. The 1821 decision—the power to knock out a state law—made it possible for the court in 1054 to knock out state segregation, laws. OPPaSED DECISIONS Justice John MarifialT HaiTfln, who got on the court tpo late to lake part in the 10.54 case, opposed tlic redlslricting decisions of 1902 and this week. He warned last summer that if this kind of thing continued—when the legislative branch fulled to act—(hwe would be a “substaullal transfer of legislative power to the courts." What's the alternative? If the legislative blanch falls to correct an obvious wrong, must (he court also do nothing even though It tias power to act? Ky Its decisions, tlic court has rejected such a philosophy. WWW Even after the 1954 decision, Congress has gone less than all-out td end segregation. It passed two fairly mild civil rights bills — In 1957 and I960. Hut now It Is wrestling wiura truly iHiwerful anildtscftmini-tlon bill. MIGHT HAVE CONTINUED If the court had nol acted, segregation would probably still be considered constitutional, as it was until 1W4, and might have eoiUliuied so for years, since Con gresi showed no Inclination to ban It. Yet, sucli a pulley would ifut only Jiave built up racial hatred In this minlry but wuujd have made American foreign policy look Uidicrous now when It Is trying to win (he friendship of the world’s backward peoples, especially since most of the world's poopje are m)t white VerbalOrchids To- , Mrs. Minnie* Hill of Lake Urswi, 94lli hlrlhday. WASHINGTON - What’s going on beneath the surface today in national as well as international affairs can make the year 1965 perhaps the most critical in this century. During t h, e eight months^ before the pres-| idential elec-| tion, steps will’ be taken by for- LAWRENCE eign governments which cpuld involve the United States in a series of crises that may begin to emerge after the presidential election on November 3. What gives most concern at present is the behavior of the foreign governments which have deliberately, construed the current election campaign in this country as giving them aii opportunity to put into effect policies beneficial posture of inaction, foreign governments feel free to pursue their disturbing policies without fear of reprisals. This not only is tme with respect to Castro in Cuba, hut is related to the arrogant behavior of Panama and friction in other parts of Latin America. the strategy of the Democratic administration appears to be to do nothing which will aggravate or “escalate” the international situation. WWW There is a tendency In official quarters to soft-pedal what is. going on behind the scenes in different parts of the world. FACTS SUPPRESSED The press is not being given ail the facts about government moves on the interqaUonal f|$pt or even about the bapJ)onlng8-ln-side Latin America, some of which may well be more threat- themselves but harmful to the filing than outwardly would ap-pear. United States. Unfortunately, p r e s i dential elections occur at a fixed time under the American Constitution and cannot be postponed to a more opportune moment, as under the parliamentary system. ★ w ★ P'oreign governments know tliut American presidential campaigns are lengthy affairs, and that no president is going to risk his chance for reelection by plunging this country into a military crisis which could demand the drafting of more boys and (^use the interruption of the normal lives of many citizens — to say nothing of the impact on the economic situation as a whole. 4' ^ POSTURE OF INACTION Confident that the President is virtually stalemated Into a Policy-making seems to be predicatiid on the theory that the nation wants “peace at any price" and that this is the way to win a presidential election. 'I'hroughout grave periods of history, , foreign governments have underestimated the resoluteness of the American people. The Communist policy at the moment is to talk about disarmament and “peaceful coexistence," but the Communist drive to take over Latin America, Southeast Asia and Africa continues unabated. U N. POWERLESS The United Nations is powerless to do much about it because Great Britain, France and the United States are in disagreement. But usually these periods of apparient appeasemeat of a blustering enemy come to a sudden end when die latter overreaches himself and brings on a situation which simply does not permit the “peace at any price” attitude to be continued. This may produce the big erk sis after the American presidential election is g#r. W 4 ♦ Many members of Congress believe the President would be far strongof in the world, and even with his own public opinion, if he manifested a resolute policy rather than a passive and acquiescent attitude. w ★ * Certainly the eight months before the election appear to be paving the way for crucial decisions in the year 1965. I HM, N«w YMV (CopyriaM V H*r«M Trlbuni Almanac Ry United Press International 'May is Thursday, Keb. 20, Ihc ,5lsl day of 1004 with 315 toifollow. The moon Is In Its first quarter. The evening stars are Venus «nd Jupiter, * 0 ★ On this day In history. In 1792, ITesidonl George Washington slgnixl the first U.S. po.Htal net, thereby establishing j Uie federal post office. In IKW, the U.8. Supreme Court ruled the power of the federal government was greater than that of any Individual state of the union. In 19,*13, following the loud of Capital Letter: I/.S. Voters Rarely Defeat an Incumbent President By RUTH MONTGOMERY ably have won except for his W A S HT N G T ON Public predecessor. opinion polls which currently By running as the standard-show President Johnson lead- bearer of the Progressive infl qU Rppnhiu-nn pppnnontp hy (Rough-Riders) Party, Teddy landslide pro-r—" - —. ftooioviSTT portions tend to| dramatize a n| i n terestingl trend in o rwlitical life. A majority of Americans longer seems to relish change at i the national ______ level. MONTGOMERY Not for .32 years has an in- Asks About Second-Degree Murder Plea Regarding the trial of Charles Morris, I wonder how Senior Assistant Prosecutor William Lang or Judge Philip Pratt would explain to their sons or ours, that justice was properly rendered when this boy was proven sane, and who admitted planning the killing and shooting in cold blood, was allowed to plead guilty to second-de^ee murder. ★ ★ ★ Kenny Beebe had not been in trouble with law or with neli^bors. He had graduated from school and hhd plans to improve himself by furthering his education. He attended church regularly and was kind to his brothers, sisters and parents. He is dead, buried, his life totally wasted. His sentence was sudden death from a 32«aliber bullet in the back. No one pleaded for mercy or leniency for him, ★ ★ ★ 7- -- - How can you give Morris second-degree murder sentence of a few years and have him free again to commit another crime of this type? Why was the jury dismissed and the decision made to plead guilty to second-degree murder? What is first-degree murder, if shot in the back in cold blood isn’t? Furious ‘We’ve Already Had One Airport Study* In a jPontiac Press article I noticed the county is going to spend anther $10,000 of the taxpayers’ money for a firm fropi California to make another study of the county’s needs for a second airport. This has been done once. The City of Pontiac wants the county to take over and help run the Municipal Airport as a joint project but the county is stuck with the white elephant at Allen Airport and can’t back out gracefully. Drayton Plains Lowell Eggert ‘Americans Disgraceful Toward Beaties* It’s a disgrace the way The Beatles have been treated by Americans. A lot of adults think it’s p crime the way The Beatles shake their heads and stomp their feet but it’s a lot better than the way kids danced 15 or 20 years &go. 1 think the U. of D. stu^nts, who organized to ban The Beatles, are being very childish. They act as if they’re jealous of tha Beatles. RUTH ciimbent president been retired from office by votef actipn. .Since the Great Depression year of 1932, when Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated President Herbert Hoover, every chief cxecuHvo who sought another term has won. Except for Hoover, William Howard Taft was tho only other liicuml)ont prenldenl defeated for rtMdectlon In the Twentieth Rodse'veTr“8P^^ and thereby handed the victory to Democrat Woodrow Wilson in 1913. EXPLAIN PATTERN Some prognosticators have explained , the modern-day constancy of the American vbter by averring that "It’s impossible to ^at an incumtont president in the welfare state.” Tills may be true, but whatever the reason, it has been demonstrated that as long as Age 13 Drayton Resident Has Mail Complaint I would like to know if anybody that baa mail delivered by the Drayton Plains Post Offici has any trouble getting It. For example, one letter mailed from a town 15 miles away hasn’t arrived yet. Don’t get me wrong, the mail will get here but It might be a little dusty. If i mail a letter at the post Office they hold It a couple of days before thhy send It. I also don’t get any junk mail. (Not that I miss It.) We get better than excellent garbage service. What happened to the mall service? Waterford-------—.............—---------xj In 1962, American astronaut .iohn' Glenn orbited the earth three times in a s|>acc capaure. ' ' « « * A llioiinltl lot Ihc ilay ^'tVlu'h phllospher and aiilhor Voltaire omc said "ll Is betlcr lo risk sHVlhg .1 gtliljy person Ihan to comlt'inn an liinnccni one, ” 01 the fk^nale, the Hiaiw, of Rep- Taft would S' reseniatlves voted tor re|>oat of , the Prohibition amemlmetH. » Mtlon «l (II loc(l ntws printM In Sill iwwiMlWf M wdt M all AS n«wi miaattfiti. Tht eatoiac ertH It daiivarau by ctrritr lor M ctnit a waakrwbM •"•I'M ln.OtKlaod. Otnataa, Lly, ItWTI.sfa y»»fi (Ittwbara In Micblean an« j)lac(» In ina UnlM M.M a yaar AM mall wb I al eonllat, 'Mldiiatn. country is reaiOBably prosperous, the White House "Ins" have an enormous advantage over the "outs." Tradliton 19 so firmly on the side of President Johnson’s re-election chances that Republicans will have to come up with a far better campaign Issue than the Bobby Baker case, If they hope to win.’ * it V, Ute religious Issue Is dead, So Is the "dynasty" Issue. The vouniry la prosperous, and a fat tax cut will Soon be pouring more take-home pay into workers’ pockets. * * Barring unforeseen race violence, or a foreign policy boo-h«Mt of major proportions, it looks like everything’s cOmIng up roses for Ddinocrals In '04. Yellow i;pses of Texas, that Is. Divorcee Questions Alimdny Deduction I think alimony should be investigated as far as income tax Is concerned. I pay almost $1,000 a year and wme doctor bills and have my child two weeks in the summer and every Sunday. But still I can’t claim this child on my income tax as a dependent. I can’t claim any doctor bills of any kind for this child because I can't have the child for a dependent. ★ ★ ★ I know of other men who pay alimony and claim nil the children and what they buy (hem regardless of what (hey pay. They say they’re entitled to this. Well, something should be done about this. 1 think it's time some investigating is done; ‘ . Income Taxpayer The Better Half ---—THE-Peyr^AC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1964 Clue Received on Lost Plane Explosion Heard by Windsor Fisherman WINPSOR, Ont. (UPI) - A Windsor ice fisherman last night grovided authorities with the firat lead in their search fw three men and a boy missing since Saturday, over Lake Erie in a chartered lig^t plane. Ted Menard, 33, said he saw what loriked like the missing pass ovoeeadsatnidfiy morn* ing whOe he was fining o~ Lake Erie about m i 1 e south 4^ Leamington; Ont. . ‘.‘It didn’t sound good,” Menard said. “It sounded like it was experiencing engine trouble." A Ibw moments a f t e r the —^ane flew 4by,~he-and William Gale, also of Windsw, heard what they thought was a loud explosion, Menard told Canadian Mounted Police. DISPATCH PLANE A spokesman for the Michi. gan wing of the Civil Air Patrol said an amphibian plane would be di^tched to the area today from Trmton, Mich. Missing and presumed dead wfO'e Harry E. Black, 49, Grosse Pointe Woods, an S. S. Kresge real estate representative, his 12-year.old son, Edward; James Mixon, 40, Atlanta, Ga., the pilot; and George Drake, 70, Wilton, Conn., a wealthy property developer who charter^ the plane ont of Atlanta. The group took off from De-City Airport at 8:20 a.m. Saturday en route to Akron, Ohio, on a business trip. ★ ★ The last sound contact wUh the plane Was made about a minute after takeoff by the airport control tower. U.S. Eats Less Fruit' WASHINGTON (B - average American eats 50 pounds less fresh fruit annually than his grandfather did half a century ago- A Department of Agriculture survey indicates that cmly the citrus fruits have gained in popularity during that time. On the other hand, there has been a boom in concentrated juice consumption. .-A—7 s - -f * 1 BE tCIEEF^S PFttGtES OOWAf LAYAWAY NOW-n HOLDS SALE! Reg. 13.99 inigr Suitl Predrion bahmeing extends Ura life her preventing uneven wear. WcightaiDclodad. 3. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT We adjust brakes, add flidd ■iiinftkHxnd^^ —" wheel bearlngt, MUFFLERS ANY SIZE '0I\IE-ST0P” Drive-in Service *r Fast, expert car service A World's finest tires * Top quality auto supplies ALL 3 SERVICES 1. FRONT END ALIGNMENT 0» expert medmnici aHgn IraBt wheels to 2. FRONT WHEEL BALANCE $ : WHITEWALLS • or BLACKWALl S firestone . DELUXE CHAMPION NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BOOirS OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES . 00 12 SkM tM and trade-in the «f aanta •In offjraur jM» Givs your horns a nsw look for spring! Wathabis dropsriet in rich tsxfursd whits Craota a naw affact In your room Khamal 069 Novalty dobby look whHa glvai you thot ipo-eioui look. All pinch.plaotad, daap harnmad. t Woihabla 63% rayon and 35% ocatota blan YOUR CHOICE! G.t 2 woshabls blanksfs, 2 hsdsprsads or ons of each 146 W. HURON 333-7917 140 W. SAQINftW FE 4-9970 .....rtfpf wiatk lYiidJ'' »D«I* IM" ..... >.4f er. WWlh 'V « 14" lln|l*«|4" ........ 3.f*rr. WMlItHxt*" 4.4* Ff. D*ubl«>i4r’ Wl4;hH«4i" ------- 4,Wf». ’ ' if?" ■ 4**" SWFr e.WFT. e.*esf.. msf. ...I.WF'. I pr. SlHfla a Si" TflFiMM'' ll-WlK. iriFitiM' l4.f*Fr. SlRfl* I t4" *•!.- I.4fM. 0«ubl« I 14" 4 VtM Ilka oattino two for whot you'd axpaef to poy for ohal 72x90" rayon/acrylic bland blonkati In blua, molza, roia; graen, balga. Pull or twin tufted cotton ipraodt In 4 colors. Mix or match 'em-tovi aithar way. 2 »5 OPIN IVINY NIGHT TO 9 AAonday ihreuflh Saturday frcDCRAI^ OEf»T- DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Heavy Snowfall Cripples Many Sections of the Country the citv^ and the Catekill Mountain area were hU hard, with snow accumulations (rf up to a foot. In Upstate New York ^ snow depths were; Albany, 6 8 inches; Giend Falls, 4 inches; Syracuse and Rome, 2 indies; and Rochester and Uticai, one inch. Bergen County in New. Jersey had 8 to 10 inches. PREVENTED REFUELING WHITE FAIRGROUNDS — A mantle of snow covers buildings under construction at the World’s Fair grounds in New York yesterday. In the foreground is the Ghrysler^^b^^ ing. Behind it is theTravel and 'Transportation Pavilion, and in the upper right is the comer of die General Motors~building. In the background is the New York City building, and behind it is the fair’s symbolj the Unisphere. By Hie Associated Press A snow stonn spawned in tiie Gulf of Mexico slammed into the Eastern Seaboard Wednes-. day, with gale-force vrfnds piling drifts up to six feet from --North Carolina to Maine. , The affected areas were exited to have a breather today, with'" snow flurries, light rab or. just cloudy weather fwecast. The storm closed many schools and slowed plane, train, auto and bus traffic. Numerous sports and social events were canceled. Drifts were six feet deep in ■OTthera Virginia; five feet on Maryland’s secondary roads. Near Carlisle in central Pennsylvania the mow measured 25 inches, as it did in Martinsbiurg, W.Va. MISSED CAPITAL The Baltimore and Washington, D.C., areas were practically bypassed. Baltimore got (Uily a few inches of snow and rain prevailed in the nation’s capital. New York City escaped with four to sbc inches of snow, bul gusty Winds up to 32 rhileS per hour caused S(»ne power failures. ★ • ★ ★. Westchester County, north of Proposal Filed for School Aid Bill Rivals Measure Backed by Romney LANSING (AP) - A plan for Overhauling ttie state school aid forihula aid adding 365 million in state support for education next year has been filed for introduction in the House. With bipartisan support, the proposal will be offerod as a rival to a plan introduced earher by Gov. George W. Romney. The new bill would determine state aid to districts partly on the ability of a district to support itself and on demonstrated effort to support its schools through voted extra miiiage. ★ * ★ The Department of Public Instruction issued a statement saying the proposal was “backed and endorsed by every major professional and lay educational organisation in the state." CHIEF SPONSORS Chief sponsors are Reps, Ray-mond Wursci. R-North Street, chairman of the House Education Committee, and George Montgomery. D-I)etrolt. Derived from a series of studies, the proposal Is similar to a plan proposed previously by Charles Brake, former Wayne County superlntehdent of achoolr who served as special advisor to Ronuiey on schml aid. a a e Romney passed up Brake’s plan, proposing a program to In-trease total school aid' for 1984-65 by about $40 million. Romney’s bill would enrich Hie state aid formula by $10 million to help districts with low state (*()UHlixed valuation. INCREASED AID It calls for an Increase In state aid per pupil from $224 to $234, and boosts the deductible mill-age factor from 3.78 to 4.25. The new school aid jilll Is designed to Increase the state’s share of school costs, which has not kept pace with local payments. "■ ^ * a ■ Tile new bill provides that no district would receive loss than it collects now in state aid. A series (rf percentages would be added and a|iplled against the stale's average otierating cost of $880 per pupil, using a district with $30,000 state e0troii tOpiomeMo Oeaierg DONALD L. aOLOiN, 0, D. - OlrKNM-MM. Ml SH. M i iUFMI M. A. WitMKtnM. O. 0. mm! mS ta I UAIMI M. A. WAtMrmwii, 0. Ml tMwfilfMi ommu-iikm m atru nmmmi aim. w MM. •*« tM»«. H • ,c. a»r*MI(t, 0.0, >, •»»«(•• CMMr J. (Htnv, o. 0. ca ^ ^ tm. ft • DR Mm PMONI OH WHIM rON miF IIOOKU (New Office in Miracle Mile Shopping Center TO SERVE YOU BETTERI Complete Optical Service At a M to Fit (he Family Badge! At Dnimit OploniAlrin Cnninm, yon «an ba »ura of tha highoiit nrofaMional Rlandanl of aya axamlnalion, by Doo-lor* of Opiomoiry iiiilna only th« ftno*l optical aqnipmani, Tiiaia ara man with long axparlanaa and a »lnoara tnlaraat in aaoh |Mllon(i'i walfara. lint yon gal lomoihlng nioni at Dalmii 1 Opionialrlo Canlorvt A Miloy of i «inwn4o-aart|i aoaOi to ftl tna famtly h badgat. prevailed in most areas west of the Rocklps. FREEZ046* NORTH > Ten^ratures wrae freezing and lower across the northern two-thirds d tee nation. Readings were in the 50s in southern Florida, tee Lower Rio Grande Valley and the central and southern F*acific Coast regiwis. Snowslides clos^, two major transcontinental hi^ways In the Colorado Rockies for a period Wednesday night. U.S. 6 over Loveland Pass in cratr^ Colorado was closed by a snow slide 12 feet deep and 75 yards long. US 50 o v e r Monwch ^ass in souteem Coltxado also was draed fpr a time berause of heavy snow. Blowing snow caused much drifting and poor visibility in many parts of Wyoming. REG. 51.90 2-PANTS SUITS OF SUPERB WORSTEDS Heekfceth ■ t i to.,. There's never a shtirge for alterations at Kobort Hall Now’s your diartcei to pash tn on big savings at Robert Hall! Luxurious wonsted Suits with 2 pair of pants for double the wear, double the value! Classic 3-hutton silhouette in choice new patterhs, colors. Sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. Don’t miss this great buyl AVAILABLI WITH ONI PAIR OF PANTS.,. >... 29.9S Hiaia WHY * W* Mil (or Mill only I vrui OAUO * *F* <■’*■11* choraotl YOU SAVI AT aOMST MAU, • r»w MV* t>*i*WM w* mv*( I ,'J Plenty of Free Parking ^orkston Store Open Sundoys,T7 Hebii to 6 P./M. IN PONTIAC, 200 No/th Soginaw Street IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. N. of Woterford Hill :v . r-'--Vr THIS i’l).\TJAC pkK.SS THLHSUAV. Fl-itklfARV 20. 1961 ' Hunt for Nazi War Criminals Continues dence from behind • the Itoti Ci^in. • The trials evoke little interest among West Germans, most of them preoccupied with one aspect or another of their country’s "economic miracle.” To young people especially it all seems remote. A generation has grown up that was not even, born when most of the crimes! occurred. j the practice is not widespread. ; Nazis or had ^personal expe-A small number of West I fences of Nazi crimes. Germans keep hard at the job of investi^ting war crimes. Some authorities have arranged for high school students to attend war crime trials, but I pursue justice for its own sake. Others were victims of the Still others want to defend charges that W'est German rul-ling circles are 5 domiiMdetL-byij-ather Nazis who try to shield lar criminals. The West German government is eager to counter this propaganda. FEW ACCUSE The number of new accusations brought IS small. Suspects usuaUy are found by patient sifting of t^timony in cases under investigation. Sharp questioning in court also brings up new names. The prosecution believes that the recent suicides killed themselves than let this ham>en. Royal Oak Mc^n Owts"; Economic Unit Post Cuba Exile Missiles ii MIAMI, Fl/ (AP)-A Cuban LANSING (AP)-Gov. GeoTlge W. Romney has appointed Edward Pratt of Royal Oak to the State Economic Expansion claims mis- ^uncil to s u c c e e d David} hirh Smucker of Dearborn, resigned, , * * * of V sing hidden in caves . the Cayajabos area _ I t. 1 » j I weswstu Pinar del Rio Prov* RMnney also has aiqminted i_„ < ^ FrederickG.G.MeijerofGrand ' 7 . . ^ Rapids to the Governor’s Com- ./ mission on Employment of the! /Iwfael OiJer, editor bf the Handicapped to succeed Marvin' lekile magazine Dignity, said Swlfink of Grand Rapids, re--only Soviet military personnel signed. /, i arc allowed to enter the area. Approximately eight i families in the United, own more than one car/ lillion I He said his information came States from underground sources in ! Cuba. AP PiMlOfM ONLY ONE LEFT—Dr. Hans Hefelmanh isLone^of the Germans charged| with Nazi war crimes in a never-ceasing hunt by West German legal authorities. In. the original indictment charging “mercy killing,’’, several other persons were charged^ but all the others have disappeared or died. BONN; Germany (AP) - A commandant of a Nazi concentration camp is sentenced tolife in pWson. A Cabinet minister quits because of evidence'that he sat on a Nazi “special court.” A lawyer, under indictment for Nazi “mercy killings,” es-cap6s police surveillance find flees to South America. Nearly 19 years after the collapse of Nazism, there are still West Germans, doggedly trying to jail Nazi war criminals. Other West Germans are tfying just as doggedly to conceal their past. A third group, which seems to include most of the population; is frying successfully to forget the whole thing'., SEVBRAk mONCE ^ _ . At any ghiieB moment there may be several war crimes trials in progress in West .Germany. They often drag on for months and get little public attention. In the next few ^nths two liighly important ones ' Will be going on at once. 'This is unusual. One of the trials is the biggest that West Germans have organized since the war: men ac-. cused of taking part in the killing of millions at the Auschwitz extermination camp. The sessions began just before Christmas and may continue for a year more. The other may last as lorifc although only one defendant is available. He is Dr. Hans Hefel-mann, 58, the head of what the Nazis called the “mercy killing” section of Adolf Hitler’s private staff. NO-T MERCY The program he coordinated had nothing to do with mercy. It was a plan to free hospital beds, doctors and nurses for the wounded of Wbrld War II by killing off about 200,000 mental and physical defectives who may or may not have been curable. War crimes trials began at Nuernberg in 1946. The United IRates, the Soviet Union, Britain, and France took part in an international tribunal that tried 22 of the top remaining Nazi leaders. Eleven were sentenced to death. Hermann Goering, I(H!g Hitler’s No. 2 man, cheated the executioner by taking poison two hours More he was to be hanged. U.S., British and French military courts sentenced 5,025 people, of whom 806 were put to death. The Soviet Union and other East European countries, whose peoples the Nazis had tortured even more savagely than others, jailed or executed thousands more. The Soviet Union alone is believed to have passed about 10,000 liehlehci^ FIVE EXECUTED West German officials estimate that their own authorities have tried another 5,500, but only five havl been executed. West Germany abolished capital punishment in 1949. Prosecutions were not coordinated in West Germany until 1958, when a Central War Crimes Office was set up at Ludwigsburg. It estimated that about 80,000 Germans had takbn part in Nazi mass murders. By that time the big majority had either died, escaped of gone underground. Another 1,000 or so West Germans remain to 4ae tried, officials say, and the trials may last into 1970 or beyond. In 1970 a statute of limitations will make it lmpo.ssible to prosecute a Nazi murderer unless legal action has been taken in his case before that date. Pretrial investigations are long and difficult because of the length of time,that has elapsed, the reluctance of some German witnesses to testify and the difficulty of Ijetting reliable evi- There wore to have been four defendants In This trial, arid | eight or 10 In another later. But | ' WlEeTdurrTwT W WsrwCi^^^ one a suicide, and the other possibly t suicide. A third fled The country last summer. Plan An Evening Out Fri. or Sot. Night BUFFET DINNER ALL YOO 'CAN'iA^^' 11-50< Br*«d( tnd Pattrldi WALDRON HOTEL PIKI AND PIRRY DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE 36- HOUR ALARM CLOCK SO'Piece^;!^ Stainless Steel Tableware , ftvif. 2A9 Discount S'! 39 Pric* K/x. M.9jT DISCOUNT $g«‘ WESTINOHOUSE CLOCK-RADIO n^g.u.n $1088 PARK JEWELERS •ltd erncum, 1 N SAOtHAW (Co'nw eHid SO PE4'1M9 enneiig ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY WE WENT AU OUT WITH: MORE FASHION-FABULOUS SILHOUETTES'. . . MORE HiND-PICKED' WOOLS . . . MORE TAILORING DETAILS . . . MORE NEWSY COLORS THAN WE'VE EVER HAD AT LOW $ 20 LOW 1 Thort'i no rest for our shopping force 'til they've beot their own best buys! Spring 64 is the luper-exceptiorrh Never hove we (ond you) horf It so good! We found so many good styles to pick . . . resfers, belt-bocks, swing-dings, norrow-orrows .. we just plain picked mors! Fabrics took such fantastic new surfaces . . . twfeds, boucUs, checketooi, oiry weoves... we literally kept the mills humming! Tailoring techniques were the talk of Paris . . . precision teom!ng, intrIcots cuts, bold pockets, set sleeves, Interesting linings, superb buttonholes ... we searched out the real Wperts! As for color . ; you con do no wrong , . seems like every bright ond light or dork ond dramotic tohe ... is right! PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9i30 A.M. to 9 P.M. PICK-l-Plinij|NDStVE$2! peteR pan Hidden Treasure* GIRUS COATS Jackefs—Fall Dresses Sldcks-^Skirts Boys' and Girls' — Sno-Suits Winter Hats — Pajamas Boys' Shirts — Tots' Playwear NOT up to BUT Absolutely^Positively WRIGL.EYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 By G«org«l A Bargain in Hanging Fruit! 0if9^ George had nothing like this! (rmcerully droopinu i«|>ruy(i of iliiHlic oiMUKfs lemon*, ulruw* InuTijc*, l>anaiit|s peiielie* or hluekherrif* willi imlurMl greni foliage. *• White Patent • Black Patenf • Red Calf • Blue Calf • Black Calf . Widths AAAs to Bs Sizes 4V^ to 11 High and Mid x. Heels -NEW STORE HOURS-Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 9;00 to Tubs, and Wed. 9:00 to 6:00 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERYiCE T«l-HMron Shopping Cantor FE 4-0259 ''Oakland County's (^urgest Shoe Store" CLEARANCE 50% oU and more import^ ski parkas 'n stretch pants • fashion designed parkas in hooded prints • stretch and wool knit pants shop every night mdnday through Saturday ^il 9 p.m. WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Rds. Spectacular Sport Shirt Sale if Don't misi thli o'nol You'll find o whole raff of quolify sport shirts in solids, plaids, checks, etc. Handsome long sleeve models In a big variety of styles and assorted colors. A great chance to stock up at a real saving. S-M-L-XL, While the selection lasts. $3.95 to $10.95 Values NOW 14 OFF! Available at both stores. 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TAPE......I0o BE SMART . . . SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The CAMERA MART "TEL-HURON" SHOPPING CENTER" 55 S. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac. Mich. , fE 4-9567 THE PQyriA^rlPRS^ THURSDAV^ FEBRUARY 2p. 19p4 A—11 Senate to Get Measure Next Week #- GOP Leader Forms Own Civif Rights Bill Team WASHINGTON (UPD-Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, ni., is organizing his own corps of ^‘floor captains” for the coming civil rights battle. The omnibus c I v il ri^ts bill, passed by the House Feb. 10, isjxpected to be tatenjup-~Fy"fbel^aIe some time next week.___________- - The measure' seeks to. end racial discrimination in voting, ^^cation, employment," anions and in use of privately owned lodgings, eating establishments and places of amusement. ★ ★ w . Senate Democratic leaders openly acknowledge that they will need Republican help to cut off any “Southern filibuster and^ pass the bill. •FULL CREDIT’ They have said they are willing to give the GOP “full credit” if the necessary votes are provided. Dirksen has come under fire from some Negro leaders because of his opposition to the key public accommodations section of the bill, but he favors most of flie measnre. He intends to name a number of his.JtepubIicaneollieaguesr to handle separate phases of what is shaping up as a long fight It is almpst certain that GOP Whip Thomas H. Kuchel, Calif., apd Sen. Jacob K. Javits, Il R-N.Y., both long-time civil rights advocates, will be named to that group. ___Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., who is prepared to bypass the hostile judiciary committee, is holding up action on the civjl^^ht| biU, until the Senate passes the compromise $11.5 billion tax-cut bill early next week. FLOOR MANAGER Mansfield designated Senatr ""Democratic whip Hubert H. ' Humphrey, Minn., as general floor manager for the civil rights bill. Humphrey will be assisted by Sens. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., who will handle the public accommodations section; Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., fair employment practices (FEPC) section, and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., judicial questions. Humphrey spent much of yesterday in meetings with Democratic senators from Western and Border states, reviewing the administration’s case for the rights bill. “I’d say-there was some en-^ couragement,” he said after thfe sessions, but he emphasized that no commitments were'sought nor any given.’ / ' He said he ^so met with Kuchel and Will confer with other Republican leaders next week to work out joint strategy for the measure. 1‘HEPARE FILIBUSTER The Senate's Southern bloc, Dane Minister Greeted by Warm K in Moscow-MaSCOW ,(AP)-Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag of B^n-inark flew into Moscow Wednt*s-(luy in a blinding snowstorm R) ft warm greeting from Premier Kliiushchev. Khrushchev told Krag, “Your visit will be an important con-tributltm "te^strengthcning lions between our countries and to the cause of peace in northern Europe.” which is preparing to filibuster against the legislation, is under the over-all command t^^ rif^ts opponent. _ itempeded” on any legislation i wy ^h tactics. Mackie to Stump From Own Building FLINT (APf -State High-j way Commissioner John C. conduct his campai®! for Congress from a downtown Flint apartment building which he! bought Wednesday. Mackie said “1 got a good deal” on the five-apartment building, Jutt declined- to tell newsmen what it cost. * * * Mackie has announced as a candidate for the Democratic . nomination in the state’s new Seventh District. It includes Genesee, Dhiawassee, and Lapeer counties., Cancer is claiming more victims each year in ail parts of the world. * ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMING ^ INDUSTRIAL iLECTRONICS fOn* NighI Wfkiyj ^ COLOR T.V. fOrw Nlghl WtMy] ^ ENGINEERING Ifull flm»,Doyor£v»J FOR INFORMATION ond FREE BOOKLET PhoiitmSAOO vnn iCHOoi *t 162S E. GRAND BlVD. (NtatMl. llllofl R.E.T.S EliaSONIC SCHOOLS Yiyu C an COunt on I ( No Mori' «U 'Hwe’s why pay more? ALLSTATE 24-MONTH GUARANTEE 6.00x13 Tubeless Blackwalls' *pliis your 2 old tires M\1 6.30x13 Tubeless Blaekwalls , now ("‘pins tax and your 2 dd tires).. 7.50x14 Tujbeless Blaekwalls now (’"plus tax and yotir 2 old tires).. 8.00x14 Tubeless Blaekwalls now ("’plus tax and your 2 old tires).. 8.50x14 Tubeless Blaekwalls now (’"plus tux and your 2 bid tires).. 6.00x13 Tubeless Whitewalls now C"i^las tax and your 2 old tires).. 6.50x13 Tubeless Whitewalls now (’"plus tax and your 2 old tires).. 7.50x14 Tubeless Whitewalls 1 now ('"plus tax and your 2 old tires).. I 8.OOx 14 Tubeless Whitewalls I now (’"plus lax and your 2 old tires). . I 8.50x14 Tubeless Whitewalls I now (^'plus lax anil your 2 old lires). . TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tire f«il> during the monthly guorinlee period, we •.vill, at our option, either repair it without coat or in exrliange (or the old tire, give you a replaeemrnt lire or a 'refund, charging only'for'the period of ownerihip. Check before you buy. All adjuiimenta made by retail itorea are < prorated at the regular retail pricfc plut Frderal Excite Tax, leu Irade-ln, at the lime of return. ,2 for *20* ,2 for $24* ^2 for *27* 2 for *30* .2 for *20*' ;2 for *24* 2 for *28 .2 for *31* 2 for *34* Guaranteed Against All Hoad Hazards .f6.38 Each Heavy-Duty Allstates! Iii8tallatioii-J&- Available! Drive In Today For FREE Muffler Inspection! • Extra heavy end caps; dbl. walls—heavier ga. steel • Fwe-flow triple-tube design .......S’” • A now Heavy-Duly Muffler helps give more power! • Built to outlast original Holes in Road Broken Concrete Free AlXSTATE Tire Mounting Oiir ‘tiOII” Series GlassdJiie Tank i;a.^WateTH^ •‘Tiik.-Wlili’’ NO MOM V DOW.N oil Sriirx I'.ii.usl’nyniciii I'luii ■lO-gul. tank .iite.TTwo^dii^, fii.l teliriil .V1,(K(0 HJl hiniK-r re,, heiitH Li.r» (I'dl'""* 1"“'' •'"iir. FihenJa^r'' in.iihilion. wifoly |i!l«l. iipprmiil (ft-n/tnir Oc/u.. 1‘i'rry Fits 1960 to 1962 Falcon, Regular S6.98.......... Fils ’55/56 Ford-6cyl, Reg. .$7.98............... Fils ’58-’62 Clicv., Most ’49-’59 Plyni.... Reg, S8.49....... 7 Fils Most’35-’59Pl)m.-8 cyl., Reg. $8.98!...............7’’ Fils Most ’54-’37 Fords, ’59-’60 Ponliacs ... Reg. 89.49.... 8 . Fils Most ’58>’60 Ford(i,*60-’62 Falcons... Reg. $9.98..8’’ Allstate Tailpipes and Exhaust Pipes—Installation Available! AuUtt /feressorfes, Perry St. Bnnement Sears Lawn Mower Lay-.Away .Small Amt. Holds’til Apr. 1st Keg. $:i9.99 29’^ Charge It I'm- wno 38 39 40 41 43 43 44 48 48 SO 52 ^ ^4 a bs 34 46 4l 42 43 44 46 it 37 38 39 46 41 42 43 44 46 48 56 52 B^tRA-LbNbS 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 48 56 52 P0STtils 39 40 4l 42 43 44 46 48 50 52 ptfRTiv-srtefcTr" 38 39 46 41 42 43 44 46 48 fsMpsRsr r 42 44 46 48 36 52 CXlSfTs 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 and then tailor them precisely to you, in our own fine workshops. It's sort of a triple guarantee thdt every ve^r of 1 suit you bi(y at HHS will fit os If It were toHor-mode exactly for you. Now multiply the number of sizes by the number of fabrics ond patterns ond styles we coffy, and you'll see why It's so eosy to find preci|iely whot you're looking for^ right In stock, ot any HHS store. The next time you're buying a suit, come In and size us up. P. S., we have a complete selection of,sizes in topcoats, too! bUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERT NIONT C P.M. A:. f ■A : ?a_;i,:-;,- >■' ''t/'O: THE PONT!AC PREI^S^ THtySQAY, FEBRUARY ‘X—?r-T7^7T -TJC 20. 1964 ONECOLOL WE'VE BEEN WILD AND WACKV BEFORE. BUT NOtRING MATCNES THIS mum BOTH YANKEE STORES IN PONTIAC MAKE HISTORY and NONSENSE WITH THESE RIOlGULOUSLY LOW PRICES READY TONIGHT AT 6 r B—2 FUN tlAC; PKKSH. TtfVRSDAY, FEBKLAKY 20. m* Congress Not Likely to Take Action on Districting This Y^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Outside of some qmiplaining and possibly a committee hearing for the official record, Congress isnt Ukety to do anything tins year about the Supreme Court ruling that congressional districts should be more uniform in populatioi. “For one thing,” a highly placed H(xise Democrat said privately, “we just don’t have time tills year .to deal wHh sudi a conq^ted subject. For another thing, tnost us think it’s none of our business how the States mafr but their dis-Tftcfs:"--------“ next national census In 1970..generally look at redistricting|if they are to be handled bylHartford Courant filed a suit|congressmen to run at largeifiied in the name of Jack Zaf-j Connecticut districts range in Senators, who run from en- proposals as somethlhg’that Congress at all. in U.S. District Court that this Nov«nber unless the state!man, a p«ditical writer for the population from 689,555 to tire states instead of districts, I should be initiated by the House 1 Id' New Haven,. Conn., the |‘w«i^ force Connecticut’s six|is rettistricted. The suit was [paper. 1317,953. Chairman ' Emanuel Celler, DN.y., of the House Judiciary Ccmmlttee long has advocated that Qongress take the lead in trying to get more Uniform in congressional redistricting. He introduced a bill to do that more than a year ago but has been unable W obtate action in his own c(»nmittee. He said he would try again this year but wasn’t optimistic ANOTHER PBPFOSAL.- Andther proposal not expected to gain acceptance came from Texas congressmen. They are seekl^ legislation thatsuppprts the Supreme Court decision but preserves present districts u state legislatures can act their regular sessions. Such a bill w<^ld prevent the 23 Texas congressmen from having to run at large this November. A three-judge federal court at Houston has ruled the present Texas districts unoonstitutimal, but the decision has been stayed pending, an aiqwal. . L* .* * The nub of Monday’s prsme Court ruling in a Georgia case was that congressional districts should be more equal in population than they now are. Currently, they range from more than 950,000 to less than 200,000. Based on the 1980 census, the average would be about 408,000. Callers bill wOuld require that the variation in population of districts in any state shall not exceed 15 per dent. The Celler proposal woud not be^me effective until after the MOTtca TO eotuic ^^ •I No. Control No. 43I7J-A Ml itiiiMiMaMi In Oakland n„ Ttiuriday, MorOt 5, 1»M, ot » 1,^1 MIC •MTTof:?’. M RVipit OflV#—1 bum with atttcM H ...ry ’ Drlvo-Block bi»#mont mo,t «. —on th» proicribod bW pro- Mcmcotiono ond bid propottl tormi X oMilnod .1 th. b^lcf Otlic. f, tJ« Foolitortlono, P.O. Sok WM,. Star AAlrhlann. ' iignway upw|i«' Pobruary 3i At f:» a.m^on'^abi^^ M'ssrbo^ad .rii..bir'j' m ritoM a. diltiht e«« fo*ft front &UVUI '* wuntwi t•«l^ alono iCis' B.B1 ffBt antf North .u ----------r, thonc# North 34 OH IO" IflM I P,i?Uls.«rn->;;ar loot to"toolnnina 01 acrti) Section J, BloomlleW Towmhlp. Men’s Insulated UNDERWEAR Wool m*lton tholl. Toggle frant. Button off hood. Block., Sixai36to46. Quilt Underwear Buitt. Orion acrylic intulation. Sixes S-M-XL. .131 Inclutivoi uolt t ....................... •hid !l*is Towhittlp. Olklonc PINM t«k* nolle*, mot in* town-ilp Board of fh* Townihip ol Bloom-K. .-n),,|y,iy dtciarfd III In „ ...111 lilt lollowino Improv*- "’^iiruellaB H »l th* NW cornor ol So ..... - ..... manhol* tbf NW cornor O.T.P.B P/W ............- tn*ne* north IIO l**l, li'*nc* NWly ! »Ml *l5**t*el to ^uiwrry Rood. ihSn lom«r«!Jto*d. eontlnutiHI In lonwrj BoM NWly UM iMl to Lonciiter Ro -------- liO tool In Loneailtr Ri twlh*'l Mulb*rry _____* NBly llO tool In Loneailtr Ro*d to Troymor* Road, lh*nc» NWly 110 M** In Troymor* Rood to iho NB cornor ol —- —loid Hlohiondi lubdivlilon or r- Ol lollnwi: tlilonc* ol rom Ih* Ir Rvllwrlbrd Rood. ^ Alio. SWIy In Rulhortord Rood tool to O*vonihlr* Ro«d, Itionco h MO tool In Devonihlr* Rood. AIM. Nwiv In Bodtord Rood I 0*von»hlr* Rood IHO tool aim, »WIv In Morllwrouah Rood I Bfdlotd Rood *40 l**i. BOY’S PARKAS JACKETS Boy’tRe{.3»VaiHBt CORDUROY SUCKS , RegK Zip off hood. Quilt lined. Wathahle-Sixes 6 to 16. BWly WO ft#f Oh tho common proofr y Itnt boiwooh lotB 2f, JO and :tl of South t^^^"1ho ^k'^'nnr ol tjli . S InclUivo'lS'“Jitom%ioonifl^^^ Hlo'h' flmlln?%jy_|^on^ol-- sas^rniieWiK;. Sm wr SSnBasfvtjss SiaF oxomlnoljon. *'^irlHd-..iimVlM ?h!p*Clorf tor PUb/k Toko lorlhor noHc* eoortt will moot on FOt*»v**iB •-» •h^b *Mo?f'' ijOO ' Tolodro^**^^. Pobrworv Rll V tims, y?W» JR. BOYS' LONG SLEEVE BOYS’CREW NECK Matching Polo Shirt SOCK SET Hill SWEATSHIRTS CW Compare 3.98 V J || Aitorted colon. 2-tone ■ HH trim crew noCk collar. K H^R AH' eoftSii dfBw , FI*rcb llnsd. SliS* 6 to Sites 3 to 6X. V ww BOYS’ WINTER CAPS Reg. V royi, vinyls, ray-ona. Quilt lined. in GIRLS WOOL SKIRTS TODDLERS COTTON COilDUROY ZIP-FRONT BOYS’LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 1" JR. ROYS’LONG SLEEVE POLO SHIRtS Cotton flannels, knit liolos, cottons. SixoB 6 to 16. 77 0 1.99 Yalua Asserted ploldt, long ileeve*. SIxa* 3 to 8. GIRLS’ RUaV SHIRTS ^ Rag. 2.9B Assortod colors In wido strip# and whito pique collar. In knit. Long iloevo. Siiet 7 to 14. 1 I AT BOTH YANKEE STORES . *. PEBBY BP. NT MOMTOilM IK THE MIMOLE MILE SHOPHNS CEIIT|EII 1 ■'.or . .■ f> -t- ' ■ ' -I ',' '' / T'-. ' , /f -iJEm-lH)NTlAC PRESS,—-4tWRm4Y.-EJ:BRTTARY 20. 1964 ■■ F' 3 YOU \VILL LIKE OUR BUSIMESS^ METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER^-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward pi,o«e Ml 7-3211 Area Men Plead Guilty I of possessing coun l late Tue^ay. They were ' terfeit itwney. | leased on S5.000 personal bond to Having Bogus Bills Pasquale Venditti, 25, andUach. -iinrnnn...i , - ... V- LocnCcWo, 31, CO- -----—r------------ DETROIT (AP) —• Two o^rs of Detroit’s Rio Bdcery, About oncH]i£arter of all U.S. Warren men pleaded guilty in admitted they had J16 coum auto drivers have sub-standard J U. S. IMstrict Court Wednesday I terfeit $20 bills when airested 1 vision. ' •! I 3 Astronauts, Wives goingTevm.ittetea£ULu£. , , . Leroy Gordon Cooper JrTTMalit I Skiing in Colorado com Scott Carpenter, Virgil J. I Grissom and their wives arrived! ASPEN, Colo. ® — Three of I in Aspen, Colo., ye.sterday forj the United States’ astronauts [ five days of skiing. They’ll stay! will spend the next five days I through^unday. STORES ARE RAVINS THE RIOIGUtOUS LOW PRICES SALE STARTS TONIORTot SP.M Ladies’ Lacy Shadow^Panel HALF-SLIPS Integrationisis Object — to Wallah Editorial EAST L ANSING .(AP) -Members of the' National A.S-sociation for the Advancement of Colored People NAACP and the Student Non - Violent C-> ordinating Committee (SNCC) Wednesday picketed the State News - a student newspaper at Michigan State University - and a girl reporter. The two groups objected to a personality sketch ar^ editorial , on Alabama Gov. George Wallace by Jackie Korona, a senior from FYamingham, Mass., and a State News reporter. The story on Wallace "tried to portray him as a person — rather than the monster be’s always presetted as, “Miss Korona said. EXPLAIN further ’The State News ran an editorial trying to explain further that Miss Korona f e l t Wallace, an ardent segregationist,' held many off his beliefs as a result of environment. “It was not In any way a condoning of his actions or his beliefs — or support from the newspaper or me,” she said. “I explained that in the circumstances in which I interviewed him, he was a gentleman,” the coed added. ★ * ★ She spotted Wallace in a Chicago hotel last weekend w;hile she was attending a convention there, sought an interview and got it. Walace was in Chicago to speak at Loj^ola University-r a talk that was later canceled by the university administration. About 30 pickets marched in front of the State News offices, protesting what they called State News support of Wallace. They carried signs which read: “Hitler was a gentleman too,” “The State News must go,” ,“Gov. Wallace must go,” “Jackie must go.” State Okays Shutdown of Beeliner Run LANSING (AP) - Abandon-lent of the New York Central aiicoad—Beeilnfir_.jfltyicfi,.bfir_.. tween Detroit and Bay City and return was authorised Wednesday by the State Public Service Commission. ■ A ★ w The service Is thfe last passenger train being operated on the line by the railroad. The railroad had claimed it was “forsaken” by the public, averaged only 10 passengers a day and was losing $45,000 a yeaf on the service. The railroad also said there were parallel highways and adequate bus and plane .service. Members of the railroad brotherhoods and delegations from Saginaw, Bay City and Lapeer had protested the abandonment. The abandonment is scheduled to becqnie effective March 19. AT BOTH STOBES-PERRY BP. AT MOIITCALRI IN THE RIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CEHTER GRINNELL'S NEW PIANO IH YOUR HOME PLAN ^ ■ PER WEEK W WITH ^ Musir lesson- U GRINNELL'S -.11M s nss.Mi, 27 SO. SAGINAW PONTIAt DOWNTOWN STORE J^tasyLandj^waits Small Hospital Pgtients Cavorting across the mndotos of the watting room for pediatrics of Pontiac General BospitaVare iwp characters. Calculated to dispel the, frisky turtle. gloom surrounding any hospitalized child, they are Mickey Mouse and a This perky penguin with his sporty vest and hat leads the way to the third floor play room. All paintings were done by Marilyn Kby. a licensed. practical mtrse at the hospital. Standing guard over the cribs of smalt | babies is this teddy bear. Though the babies are loo yo.ung to appreciate their protector, the older children love this rteminder of security. Dernonslra tioii Group Elects New Officers Officers were elecM to the lemoniU'etlon group et « neeting of UiO ParUemenUiry itudy Club. Wedneidty In the ifasonlc l>mple on East Law-ence Street e a * They are: Mrs. John W. t'alrath. president; Mrs. John a an, vice president; Mrs. s S, Hascall. recording (K-retary; Mrii, Irvin Weiss, oireeponding secretary; Mrs. tb £. Baldwlii, treasurer and In^. HaroW Sohingeck, audl- Mrs. H. N. Watson, leader of the day, explained the lesson for the day which included 'the previous question, to lay on table, to adjourn, to take from the table, and to fix time or place to adjourn.* a * a Mr.s. Fred Goinea was sponsor of the demonstration group and Mrs. Joseph Panter conducted ‘ the question and answer pCrhal. Mrs. Maude Tfnncr of Detroit signed the giiilst book handled by Mrs. Russell French, Tell Friends to Leave at Set Curfew By The Emily Post Institute Q; My mother allows me to have some of tny friends come in on a Friday night (boys and girls both) to dance to,our hi-fi. She insists, how-evW, that they leave by 11 ;00. It is all well and good for her to say this but how cap I get them to leave at this Jiour? I don’t think it„ would be proper to tell them to leave. Have you any suggestions as to how I might handle.this situation, tactfully? A: Ten your friends when you invite them of your mother's curfew rule. Then, if they don’t leave at 11, you can quite properly say, T’m sorry, but It’s curfew hour, and, if you don't leave, mother will never let me have you in again." Q: I have been naked to be a bridesmaid at a friend's wedding. There will be three other bridesmaids and a maid of honor. The bride’s aunt, who is, an excellent seamstress, going to make our dresses. The bride has selected the pattern and also the material for the dresses. Who is supposed to pay for the material - the bride or the attendants? A: The attendants should pay for the material Just ns they .would ordinarily pay the whole cost of the dresses if they were bought in a store. Q: When talking to a man in his office and there is a brief interruption by the entrance of his secretary or atiy other woman in the compan>’, is a visiting man supposed to stand? A; If he is introduced to her, yes. If she merely hands her employer some papers or speaks briefly to him, he is not expected to get up. Ibe clothes of the bride's and groom's piiirents as well is th(»e at- tendants are described in the Emily Post liwtltule booklet entitled, "Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception.” By JEANMARRE; ELKINS What price can «be put on the smile of a sick child? How much should be paid to eliminate his fears of a proposed hospital stay? What is it worth to brighten his long days? * *.......★ There is no price too great to pay. For the child who enters Pontiac . General Hospital there awaits, not |par, but a fantasy" land of* storybook characters, nearly life size. T w e eTy lBl f d7 "Mickey “ Mouse, Sp<^y Gonzales, a circus elephant, a fussy old hen, e turtle, penguin, teddy bear and other animal characters are painted on windows of the pediatric ward. Gracing the walls of the third floor playroom are a Chinaman, a dog with his bone and a mouse with his cheese. Carefully stored away are many other characters for every holiday from Christmas and Easter to Lincoln’s birthday, all on butcher paper Just waiting to be hung on the walls. I All are the handiwork of one of the hospital’s licensed practical nurses, Marilyn Eby of Oriole Road. . rr4ome4i^ -ago Marilyn began drawing the characters for a neighbor who was teaching in Rochester. Things began at Pontiac taeneraT Hospital with Christmas decorations one year. They have now expand^ to playroom • decorations for every holiday and fantasy land paintings on the windows. Sisters Rita and Bernadette are occasimially pressed into service to finish an animal in time for some special occasion. , Characters ire copied from coloring botdes, st(^ books and breakfast cereal boxes. Each begins as a line drawing on the window, which is later filled in with color. Marilyn has had no art training. ★ w ■k Young- patients have requested many (rf the paint-Thgs.'Bdme" weftTlhsplred "by" the patients themselves, as the fussy old hen. -She suddenly appeared on the window of a room of a child who had been severely burned and was becomjng fussy. Speedy . Gonzales . evolved from a little b<^ who could , not walk and received his nickname from the nurses.' 'HME UMITS ARTIST Of course, there are not ” BHcaglf ""1^^ or-enottp-time,to paint a picture for all the little patients. But children and visitors can see the frisky turtle doing a Charleston on the waiting room window. All can enjoy the huge teddy bear who stands guard above the beds of small babies, not even half his size. , And what of the nurse who spends her free time at tiie hospital making childre^n happy? ■ i Tn her own words, “I did.it because I wanted to. I did it for the kids.” . priglnally done in poster paint which washed off each time a window was cleaned, the pictures are now put on with enamel paint which withstands the weekly washings. Each character may take as long as three hours |to complete and all are done in Marilyn’s free time. It took much coaxing before the shy. artist, Marilyn Eby reluctantly submitted to being photographed. Here she works on another of her fantasy land creations. Adding to the gay atmosphere of the chilj dren’s ward IS this circus elephant, put on m enamel painti to survive the weekly window washing. Pigepns Are Nuisances as Well as Health Hazards By ABIGAIL VAN'BDREN DEAR ABBY: I am on the verge of losing my sens- ' es. A neighbor of ours has become a pigeon fancier and he is literally driving me insane. Those birds are so dirty I can’t even hang my laundry outside. And I am forever hosing down my sidewalk. ■ * w ■ * Parking my car in my own driveway is out of the question. There must be 50 or 60 pigeons, and this man and his wife feed them popcorn and bread all day long. I just can’t take It any more. I have heard that pigeons carry disease. Is this true? Is there anything I can do? I hate to be a poor neighbor, but this is too much. PIGEON HATER ♦ * * DEAR HATER: It has been established that a harmful fungus (Cryptococcus neofor- mans) is f o ir n d in pigeon droppings. Health officials everywhere are waging a war to rid cities of pigeons for this reason. There should be a special breeding ground where pigeons are kept under control. Call your local Health Department. DEAR ABBY: Would you gist mad if someone asked you if you were wearing something false?' CURIOUS ★ ' ★ A DEAR CURIOUS: Only If I were. DEAR ABBY: My brother Keith Allen Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Bader Jr., (nee Judy Bajisett) of Irvington. California announce the birth of a son, Keith Allen, February 12. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rus.sell Bassett of E. Troqudls Road. Village Woman’s Club Slates Antique Series Gerald Gibson, curator of decorative art at the Henry Ford Mu,seum. returns fo the yiUage Woman's Clirb ia ‘ Bloomfield Hills March 2 at J;30 p.m. to open thd .spring aeriea of lectures of, antiques. In response to a request from last year’s class he will show especially prepared slides of colonial wallpaper, fabrics and ornaments. The series continues March 17 at 1:30 p.m. with a tour of the collection of Tudor furniture at the Detroit Insti-lute of Art. FROM ENGLAND Ibis show has been brought from Engtand ,* eapeoially for the ,Siiakesf»eareaii festivals and only will be shown in De-i troif, New York and Char-lottesville, Virginia. The grout) will be limited to 45 On March 30 at l :3(i p.m. Francis Robinson, curatuj' of medieval art at the Detroit Institute of Art, will s|>eai( on "Early French Canadian and Detroit Silver. ” Silver wai only m(ide in Detroit ter six yaars. As a con-saquabce It brings a high price and it considered a collector's Item. "European and American Glass” will be the subject dh April 20 at 1:30 p.m. vhen Paul Berrot, director of the Coming Museum. Corning. N.Y., will close the series. O^N TO PUBLIC These lectures op anilques are open to* the public and may be subscribed to indir -vidually or as a series. For turther information call the Village Wuman’^^^ Club. The third of tlie lectures in the junior living series, which is sponsored by the junior members, will be Friday at 10:30 a.m. , n * i At that time Mrs. Yolande Chambers, vice president and personnel director of Davidson Brothers (Federal Department Storea), will speak and his wife are the world’s biggest tightwads. They have no children and are both holding down good paying jobs. They pulled a few strings and got a heating system for their home — wholesale. Then they talked my husband, who is a crack furnace and air-conditioning man, into installing it for them. *.....* ,.............. When he finished the job, they said, "Thanks a lot.” Don’t you think my husband was entitled to isomethlng for his time? He wouldn’t have charged them his regular price, but he wa.sn't given one dime! How’s that for cheap? ★ ★ ★ I would give tfiem a piece of my mind, but we aren’t Speaking. MAD AS HOPS , ★ ★ ★ : DEAR MAD: Befq^e anyone performs a service (be it for a customer,-i£lativ£.._aE... his best friend), there should be an agreement on price.' Your brother IS cheap *-but your husband should have learned a cheap lesson. Get It off your chest. For a „ personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A lively Wedding." send 50 cents to Abby, in can* of The Pontiac Press. ) This fussy old hen suddenly appeared on the window one morning. A little girl who had been severely l^urned loas told kiddingly that ' she was complaining so much she would one day turn into a fussy old hen. Problem and the Challenge," Mrs. Chambers graduated from Yale Law School, practiced law in Virginia and |n I MO nUmagtxl the Klefer-Ford Neighborhood Conservation p(-(h'e, Detroit Housing f!omnlls-slon. Alu|Tts Review, Plan for Future A review of the past and plana for the future highlighted the Tuesday evening meeting of the alumnae of St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital School of Nursing. A report on the recent scholarship dance was gWen and the group choae Mn. firwhr P. Nichols as chairman for the nominating committee for new officers. Mrs. Barney Reardon and Mrs, Edward Oifnans were selected w chairman and co-chairman for the annual ‘‘Re-union May Breakfaat.” Speedy Gotwales, the Mejican mouse, was painted on the hgin window of a patient who um unable’to walk'. Miss Eby copied this pose from a cereal box: ' , 1 THE PONTIAC PRES!^. THURSDAV, FEBRt'ARY 20, 1964 Ppit Has No Money Quarrels in 3 Years ByBIARYFEELEY Mra. lrving ^einntm, ___________ been elected for a two-year term to the board of governors of the Jewish Welfare Federation of Detroit. She has been chairman of the Women’s Fund Rawing Division of the Pontiac Federation since its inception. She is also active in Temple Beth Jacob.^ Comp Stool Use A printed camp atool la a handy riiject In a child’a room tor bokilnc hooka and other home, make a ^ELEY cup of coffee, and fix the budget. We use an envelop filing system, sudi as you have recommended in your column. I have written the names of all ex-■pensea on eadi envdope — Rent ($11). Grocery ($25), Electricity ($1), etc. hfy huahand gets the remaining a^untv- except the pennies and I get them. My husband takes lunch and walks to work. Insurance is draucted fnanhispay. Most Important of all. once yen pot the money in the envelop. FORGET FT! Unto die bins c«me |n. Then take the money out ri tte oive-■ town and pay Fun for beginners, experts! Use scraps or same fabrics In all blocks of this gay quilt. This Plnwheel is made of 3 patches — beginners’ delight! Patches, easy to Join. Pattern to?: charts, patch patterns; directions; yardages. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for Is^class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of Hie Pontiac Press, 124 Needlehraft Dept., P. 0. Box 101, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y^ Pftot plainly pattern numl^, name, address and zone. Bargai^I Big, new 1964 Nee-dlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs, only 25 cents! A must if you knit, crochet, quilt, sew., embroider. Send 2& cents. Special value! 16 complete quilt patterns in deluxe, new American Heritage Quilt Book. Fw beginners, experts. Send 50 cents now! IpecimT bebuilt VACUUM %ijm CLEANERS NEW T-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth-No Plastic $475 Exchanoo With Your Reusabl* Hot* Ends ItiQUilLITr Ml Maku-Modeh Stop In todoyl Porfi and inrv-ka on all cfoanar* and mw- FAOTORY TRAINEO MICHIOAN NECCHI-ELNA MIRAOLEMILI in Mimey Management Dear Miss Feeley: My husband and I have NEVER had an argument over money in the three years we have been ried. I dcm’t be-, lieve numey anything When you get home put the re- ceipts in the envelopes —_jnd have peace of mind. This is inmcliri system — anyone who follows it cannot go wrong. Thanks a million for youf help and interest. Mrs. N. C. P., (Srand lYaile, Texas. Dear Mrs. P.: Yoi’re a hying testimonial to (he fact that ah a sound budget n^s in order to woric Is somrixxly to follow it! ANOTHER INSURER I’m glad you found the envelope system a ke^ of the Pfact._ Anotiier. InBurer ri -the prace is a savings account, but I didn’t see any savings men-tlnned teYonr:lfitter^35iB!|LJ^^ a bard time folding up a savings accotmt! Nothing could be simpler to use. As yoor husband’s income increases; yon may want to give ibt checking account a try. Sore, yon pay for die security ri keeping cash where tt’s Ji^e from 1^, dieft and lOBS. But like any other service charge, it> ,has iHoven well worth the small price. Convenience is anodier advantage of a checking account. You may need money when yourmivelopes are out of reach. ★ , ★, '"A These aren’t criticisms, understand, Just suggestions. I'm I*oud ri you. Maybe your letter will fospire other couples to bury the hatchet and set up a budget Dear Miss Feeley; We’ve just bought our first new car, a four-door sedan. We hear dif-frient opinions from frioids as to how long a car can be expected to last, under normal driving conditions; tt diere any way of figuring how long before we’B have to buy another? We aroi’t the ^ type to want to trpde in imr every new model with a new ........ T. V. — Beatles^ Wigs Laughter to Lace The “beatle” bug has certainly hit New York. Liverpool’s famous “longhairs,” who play anything but longhaired niusic, have the teenagers in a swoon not equaled since the days of the bobby-socksers and Sinatra. Last week the Beatles were scheduled to play a concert at Carnegie Hall, and teenagers began gathering at eight o’clock in the morning to queue up. It’s affected more than the teen-agers. The whole beatle bug has gotten into the humor system of New Yorkers, many of the most unexpected break out in a ridiculous beatle wig and start combing bangs down over the forehesip. 19U LO(»K Itesterday at the Junior SopRlsticates showing, the collection wound up with the most yummy group of lace and cottons inspired by “the My Fair Lady look" circa 1912. Anne Klein had done considerable research on the authqpticity of the look and showed a floor-length gown of the period and a four-year-old with white stockings, blue-sqshed white hipline dress (of the same era.). The collection was confection all the way through, with many of the models appearing with parasols. Until the last one! SHE came out in a white cotton and lace frilled dress, a lacy parasol—and) a beatle wig. It broke up everyW, including Anne and Ben Klein, vdio hadn’t been in on the secret. At the Gothe opening, Larry Farragut came out with a' “ya ya" and a beatle wig plus a surf-like shimmy to do the commentary and start the show. “Bverirthing’s new at Gothe" he says, which is true, even the designer, Gina. The J. Sterling Blgs-sers of Ramona Terrace announce the engagement of their daughter Sally Lee to Robert Burnett Cain, son of the 0. Burnett Cains of East Brooklyn Avenue. She attended Columbia Union College, Takoma Park,Md. and is a graduate of the Hinsdale (lil.) Sanitarium and Hospital School of Practical Nursing. A late April wedding is being planned. tfear T. V.: The Automobile Manufacturers Association offers these estimates of life expectancy: New car-6.2 years Used car—4.1 years American nudce—6.3 years Foreign make (new car) — 3.9 years (WE OWNER This table assumes the car is used by one owner the eitire time; Of course, how, where, and how much you drive, and how weU you care for a car. inside, and nut,- two ^oteg- te play a big part in its survival. —Dear Miss^ei^^thiidi iVs tlhie for yoii WWite soniething about Social Security checks buying less and less. Social Security people prrier something to live on; not to get sick or die on! G. W. B., ()ak Park, Hi. Dear G. W. B: I think it’s time to write romethlng about, people managing fhcfr rihancial affairs so that they don’t have to depend entirely on Social Security. S. S. is designed only to help, not support. Mr. end Mrs. Remand L: Z.abagloof. Granada Drive have announced the engagement of their daughter Dianna Irene to Airman 2.C. Michael Robert KItngler^, son of the Robert Kling Ieri of Linda Vista Drive. Her fiance is stationed at Wichita Falls AFB, Tex. Two Chapters Meet Two local chapters of Beta Bigma Phi sorority met ea^ lier this week. XIPI Mr. Kyle Elliott, psycholo-gist at Pontiac State Hostrital was guest speaker stt tee Tws-day evening meeting ri Xi PI sented programs at the Wednesday evoning meeting ri XI Gamma A^a Qiapter. Members discussed tee recent art mddblt at the Pontiac Mall. Mrs. Robert D. Ter-lynpmiedltcf East Pike Street home forlhe meeting. PONTIAC MALL chapter in the Silver Circle home of Mrs. Andrew Vitt. He shared experiences gained working at Fairlawn School. Mrs. Howard Shaw was cohostess. iditr *.4 XI GAMMA ALPHA Mrs. Michael Gollogly and Mrs. Donald De Voe both pre- A Sticky Subject An ideal sandwich: Peanut butter mixed with honey and rpisins. ' Sdmple Wedding Gowns and Semi Formats Vi OFF and MORI r«rTo»WaddtiB« QUALITY andQaaBrilF (inSsTAIIwn inwlins Mru. JO0 Novak C. S. HASKILL STUDIO lHl.Claii«uSt. FE44SM BBESSES lUa. to 22.98 ♦11 Rag. to 49.98 •29 Rag. to 29.98 •15 Rag. to A9.98 •45 YOU CAN PAY MORE — YOU CANT BUY BEHER 48 N. Saginaw St. downtown Pontiac m ruNK ms IF WISTER SPORIHinSAil- SWEATERS';^^ •S *5 •7 •5 n •5 •! Rog.to 14.98 SLACKS I BLOUSES •! •S •7 •O SKIRTS Rotes Rag. fa 17.98 YOUNG FOLKS SHOP GIRL’5 \ I^gses to ia98 $3.88 to $6.88 Coats Reg. to 24.98 $17.88 $7.88 YOUU REALLY SAVE WHH THESE FURTHER REDUCTIONS OF PRICESI UNTRH\AMED COATS Rao. to ><*9-1<» 4#.98 »59.98 $79.98 »29 *39 *59 W« have wonderful colloction to woar right now... for many soaiont ohoad# in cfliuol or drotay atvlos. Thoro it atill a variad chojeo of colort and afyUt, Sixof for PotiftI, Juniors, Miatot and Womori's. Hurry... Buy Now. MINK TRIA/IMED Rag. to Rag, la Rag, to $99.98 $119 $149 *69 *89 *119 Chooto from on ouWanding colloction of ologont mink*trimmod drost Ooati in oxciting Hotchot - Day savings! Nawly arrived special purchases, plus reductions from our regular stock. ■m Snow Snits Rii^ to 12.98 INFMTS Crawler Sets Reg. to 5.98 Snow Suits Reg* to 12.98 Blanket SleepeniReg. to 7.98 $,T $7.88 $4 PRE-TEENS ; DRESSES Reg. to 14.98 5.88 to $9 Coats Reg. to 34.98 $20 to $24 Sweaters Reg. to 8.98 $3.88 to $5.88 Y'oung folki »hop — Lower Level, , HATS ENTIRE WINTER STOCK iupariitV tottwad falNk* lavlaliad, wllli Awtomn Hom*. Townnallna*, C»rvl«an*, Silvor llva and Ranch Mink. Ivoiy cool a rfiitlnctlva, •oittoiMlina boy I TM* EMBA MINK Breeders ASSN. ' CONVENIENT PAYMENTS ARRANGED -Regs'ter— —^llegrto 12.98 $15 •3 •4 ----^PECIAlrCtEAllANCir CROtJP^^ RATS Rag. to aw from our lint Bar 4.9S MilllHery Salon — Second Floor B^6 THE PONTUC PltRSS. THURSDAY> FEBRUARY 20, 1^64 / Don't Lef W^t 1?aih Ruth Wear After being in the tain, . when you hang up a raincoat to dry, stuff the pockets with tissue paper to help (ky Ute inside comers faster. Use shoe trees to prevent creases from becoming cracks, as well as to maintain the overall shape of thie ‘shoe. Never apply polish to soiled shoes. Use a dry cloth to remove dust and a bristle brush to remove mud or dirt. Thickness of Eggs Whole eggs act as a binder in croquettes and meat loaves. They also thicken liquids as ih pie tiiiings, custards, gravies, soups and sauces. Careless Arrangement Ruins Effect Choose Pictures to Match Home Rubber Bumper . Glue a piece of sponge to the edge of baby’s kiddie car to prevent scratching furniture. The pictures you hang are an important part of the personality of your home. ‘^But, according to noted designer Sarah Pagoria,> a careless ar- ONE DAY ONLY Friday, FebriianF 21^ Starting at 9;30 A.M. 27 GOATS Sizttt 3-13. Winter Stock Regular »39,98-M5.00..... *19.99 Regular M9.98-»55.00-»59.98... *29.99 Regular »65.00-»99.98......*39.99 15 GAR COATS '4500 *9.99 BLOUSES Sizes 28-36 Regular‘3.98-M.98 ............. '99* 'Regular *5.98................*1.49 — -ReguleM498-«-7.98 .-........ .^^*1.99 ICO SKIRTS Regular *7.98.......... V.... *2.99 Regular »8.98-*9.98 ..........*3.99 Regulor »10.98-*11.98-«14.98 ...... *4.99 49 DRESSES si».3.i3 Regular to M9.98..........^ 5a99 Regular *22.98-»29.98 . ...*'’’8.49 Regular *3S.G0-*49.98 ... *10.99 Regular ^55.00 Up ..... ^19a99 42 WOOL SWEATERS *** Fur Blends—Bulkiei Pullovers — Cardigans . Regular »7.98-»8.98..........*2.99 Regular *9.98-»l2.98 ............ *4.99 Regular «14.98-*19.98 .1. '.... Mski wear-parkas-pants Regular *10.98-*14.98 ........*5.99 Regular'*l7.98-*22.98 . . . ...'..... *7.99 52 PURSES, BELTS, . Regular‘1.00-*9.98 .......... 29* rangement can destroy their decorative effect. Any collection of pictures you've assembled yourself will have an underlying unity simply, because they reflect your own taste. Thoughtful arrangement will Integrate them with the rest of your _ decor. and beauty to your home. " ^ Most Important trf-afl,4says Sarah Pagoria, is really seeing when you look-developing an alertnes^tojscate, balance, form and color. .Here are some of the designer’s suggestions to help you create effective wall arrangements in your home; • Consider the size of the room and its furnishings and keep the wall arrangements small picture hung over a king-sized couch would look “lost,” especially ih'^a large room. • Balance the parts of the wail arrangement in relaUan both to each other and to the entire room so you sense of restfulness rather than discomfort. ' • Relate the pictures to the furniture for a unified look, rather thaii isolating them from each other. This way you’ll avoid clutter and create centers of interest in the room. ' • When arranging groups of pictures, make them work as a single picturp. Make the outside edges match to form a ^large rktangle for a unified look. • Make groups of pictures more interesting by using variety in size, i^ape, and color within theimifled group. Add threedunensional objects, such as sculpture, to the pi<> ture grouping for an added visual effect. • To hang each component of the wall arrangement, choose hooks that are sturdy enough to support the weight. New plastic ones are available from Selfix In both 15-and 3S-pound sizes to suit your MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTEP S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open DnUy to 9 rjf. ..... . i.; ■ ! TIIK POXTtAC rm Fhono 4-2I2T fi I Wondarful oil-wool suits with o frash look for spring. iWall-toilorad ond detoilad in two vary smart ttylas ... and hare in the saoson's fovbrad shades. Topi 3-piact suit with goldhuttonsd *4 slatvt jacket and tia-collorad Dacron* polyester blouse. Navy, rad or graan; sizas 8-1B, 39.91. Balow: Slim skirt and waist langth jockat with notcHad collor and smart pockat datoiling. Blua, rad, graan, navy, btige. Sizas 10-20, 29.91. •Docron 1# DuPonis legltltfed T.M. /dr (if po/ye*fer liher THE r PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2Q, 1964 Waterford Mi flij Spring PNH Quint friday Night Skippers May Recall Last Cageleating Huskies Can Clinch ~niT^Title Witir WTiT on M59 Court Hiere’s in air of determination pervading the Waterford Hi|^ badcetball practice sessions as the Skippers prepare for two of ^eir biggest challenges this season. The M59 school will meet Pontiac Northern tomorrow night and then runs into arch rival (and presently unbeaten) Waterford Kettering Tuesday as the rfgular season rapidly draws to But strong against two convincing school scoring WTHS quln^ earlier would brighten a king season for new coach Bob/Taylor. They vfould also niake hla current restrlctloh to crutfches (with M minor foot ailment) a SMP STREAK /Waterford snapped an elght-iame losing streak with a pair of wins before putting up a poor showing at Berkley in Its last outing. Thus the PNH and Kettering games are important ones in emphasizing the late season i|n-IH-ovement by the Skippers. No major changes have been revealed by Taylor to combat the fast-breaking Huskies who scored 104 points to Waterford’s 49 in the first meeting. Coach Dick Hall at Northern, meanwhile, expects to have the Huskies working on a man-to-man defense as tihey seek dieir fifth biter-Lakes title In six years. The Huskies, almost strictly a zone and zone press team all season, need only oho, win to wrap up the league cage honors. Hall indicated he is not worried about the PNH squad being over-confident at Waterford since the I-L championship awaits a Northern victory. The Huskies’ mentor also feels the gym will be a plus factor since PNH teams usually play well there. pKitny,HP avorite's Role Hazel P) and Royal Oak Kimball wll lare the favorite’s role when t Eastern Michigan League wr Ing tourney gets under way n^row at Hazel Park. ’The Kimball mat^ squad has roiled up a 9-3 mark in competition, and fip\owns a 12-1 record. Olfiir squMs ^^1^^ Oil be East Detroit,, Port Roseville. Preliminaries are slated start at 8 p.m. Finals are i for 7 p.m. Meets Bulldogs at Romeo GETS NEWS - Manager Fred Hutchinson of the Cincinnati Redlegs'gets some happy news as he examines the X-ray machine with Dr. Lawrence Pipe. Physicians said Hutchinson’s “lungs are clean” and the tunun* in his upper chest has been greatly reduced. He has been under treatment in Seattle and hopes to join the team in Tampa next greek. Flu-Riddled Central Readies for Flint SW It’s not easy to go rung by v^en the top of the ladder is so nejEtr,~NircoacH Joe Duby mus| keep the Waterfwd Kettering Obtains plaiying thm one at a time. His task may be a. little easier Friday since- the unbeaten Captains know a Victory at Romeo will mean an undisputed Tri-County League title in basketball. Second place Lapeer will be host to Oxford in the otter league gene, tte Wildcats having Just snapped a seven-game losing streak with tte return of freshman Roger Miller to the lineup. However, Lapeer cannot ]ve-vent the Ketterhig cbampion-shR celebration ahould the latter defeat Romeo, a team which tte Captains whipped, S44S, in setting a school scoring mark earlier ttis season. The fact It had sueh an easy win and the BnlMogs' 7^a«^ son mark nuy make tte Kettering quintet over-confident. Throw in the pressure of an approaching Pontiac Cehjral coach Fred Zittel isn’t one to complain, but you couldn’t blame him if he did. He has a couple of good The flu bug invaded tte (Thief’s starting quintet this week, leaving Zittel with only two days in which to patch up a unit to meet strong Flint Southwestern on tte I a 11 e r’s floor tomorrow night. And tte second reason, one which might make Zittel utter a few moans, will be the return of Ray Parks to the Southwestern lineup. The flatty Coir guard will be back in action after missing two Saginaw Valley Conference games witt a badly Parks left tte lineup with an average of 21.5 points a game in 11 outings in which the (Tolts compiled a 6-5 record, and during his absence, the squad slumped to a 6-7 mark. SAME UNIT With Parks In uniform, tte Oojts will have the same unit that squeezed by tte Chiefs on tte Central court Jan. 17,76-68. Zittel’s lineup for the SVC scrap will probably remain a quc.stlon mark until game time. Hiree of tte (Thiefs’ starting five — K“ard A1 Keel, center Jim Johnson and for-want Mel DeWalt — have been hit hard by tte flu bug and two will be doubtful starters at tlpoff tomorrow, ’ Ked^ li^^ at a sub- par pace in practice yesterday, and Johnson, the club’s top re- bounder, was at the same practice for tte first time this week. ★ ★ ★ The flu bug kept DeWalt out of the Pontiac Norttem game nine days ago, but he played most of tte game against Bay City Handy ^iday and should be in top shape Friday. Keel and Jettnson will p 1 a y some but Zittel hesitates to how much. A victory could put tte (Thlefs (7-3) into sole possession of third place, if league-leading Flint Central (10-0) stops f ' naw (T-8). Says Russia Is Endangering World Games PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ken Treadway, chairman of the United States Women’s Olympic Swimming Committee, declared Wednesday that Russia is endangering tte future of the Olympics by injecting international politics into the games. WWW ’Treadway, of Bartlesville, Okla., said at a luncheon in his honor that “the Russians, through international politics, are doing all they can to dominate the games.” He said (hey tried to keep basketball out of the Olympics. ★ ■A By controlling tte votes of their satellite countries, Treadway said Russia maneuvered the 1968 Olympics away from Detroit to Mexico City. showdown Friday. New HaVen will visit Capac witt a title tie at stqke. ” ’ “ Bott have 11-1 league marks with two games to play. Should Capac avenge its early ttree-point loss on the Rockets’ flobr, it still must get by Anchor Bay’s spoilers the following week. Id the memory of a none- too • impressive Tuesday shovrlng against North Farming-ton, and Duby’s Job of preparing the Captains is not the easiest. ★ ★ ★ He probably will point to the ’Tuesday night Anchor Bay upset of previously unbeaten New Haven as a precaution against eroonfidence. EVENED RACE The 7-7 Tars’ startling Southern ’TlHimb victory left the league with a championship Perfect Game atPBAMeet St. John Hits 300; Moore in Running NEW ORLEANS Of) - Opening with a perfect 300 game Jim St. John of San Jose, Calif, took the early lead in the $27,600 Greater New Orleans Bowling Tournament Wednesday. ♦ ♦ i' # St. John turned in 1,394 pins for the first round. Ralph Brunt of Atlanta was No. 2 man witt 1,377 and Andy Marzich of Go-dondo Beach, Calif.,ewas third at 1,368. Pentiac’ started strong to fetand in a 15tt place tie after six games witt 1279; but his second block was 1204 and he was 27tt after 12 games. He had a 258 opening game and followed, with 206-185-21»t 196-214 in the first block. Last night Moore added games of 225-212-205-174-204-183. Stanley Cup Playoffs will b«!-gin March 26th according to NHL president Clarence Camp-, bell. The top two teams will be tlw home teams for the opening games. ' ★ * w D, of Di and Marquette, (wo old baskVtbail rivals, meet tonight at the Titan Held house in a rare mid-week encounter, a a a ’The Pontiac Central - Flint Southwestern swimming meet Friday has been moved to /Pontiac Northern pool. a *r a- . In Junior college basketball ratings this week, Flint JC with a 16-1 record is la 12th place. Coffeyville, Kans., Is in first place witt a 214 record. \ ■ " . ' Whichever does win, how-‘T be assured of at The t(q> two scorers in the area point produdng race wiU also meet in the C!apac-New Haven clash. Dwi^t Lw has a 25.4 average for the Rockets Capac’s Ken AdanuM Is hitting a 22.6 clip after a. slow start. 3ther^-SoHftem-Tlmmb tilts will have Dryden at third place Memphis, Brown City visiting Alnjont,.^ Armada will entertain Anchor Bay. loslngl string by ittiM«ng Al-mont Tuesday, ’The Cardinals fied Jor sixth place to the league when Armada surprised Brown Cify. AH three are H two games behind fifth place Abhont. Anchor Bay’s victory gave it a Dryden snapped a f«ir-gameittffefeaiMiMQei§dtA Maple Leafs Tie Detroit ONE WAY TO BEAT GOAUET-Toronto Maple Leafs’ Jim Pappin (16) appears Intent on beating Red Wings’ goalie Terry Sawchuk with his hockey stick after falling to get puck past him in game last night. Actually, the Leafs’ player is attempting to hit flying puck. Pprtially obscured player to Sawchuk’s right is teammate Doug Barkely who is crossing over from defensive position to aid Detroit goalie. The two teams tied, }-l, last night. Drivers Continue Daytona Qualifying DAYTONA BEACH, (AP)—Some 100 cars, were yet to take their qualifying runs for the big races at the Daytona International Speedway this week-eW as tFe timers got ready lo go back to work today. Fourteen drivers were clocked Thursday afternoon for Saturday’s 250-mlIe national champi- Fla. onship modified and sportsman race................ The others were clocked as they tried to gain a good posl- in-OiifeMJto IQft^^ car races scheduled Friday. The 14 top finishers in each of Friday’s races will qualify for the Daytona 500 Sunday a^te^ noon. Royals Halted at 12 Glenn‘ (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach set p track record Thursday when he averaged 170.470 miles pe^how for Chicago Blasts Rangers, 7-2 Wings Gain Ground in NHL Playoff Bid TORONTO, Ont. (AP)-Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk stopped 14 Toronto shots in the final period of a National Hockey League game Wednesday night to hang on to a 1-1 tie. Sawchuk halted 37 shots by tte Maple Leafs in the game. The tie boosted* Detroit’s playoff lead over New York to eight points. The Chicago Black Hawks bombed the fifthplace Rangers 7-2 to take a two-j^int lead over idle Montreal In the NHL championship race. It was tte only other NHL game Wednesday night. * ’The Leafs scored in the second period after Detroit took a 1-0 first period lead on Alex Del-vecchio’s goal, '^e tie kept the third-place Leafs four points ahead of the fourth-place Red Wings. Ron Stewart beat Sawchuk at 9:07 of tte second period to force the tie. John B^* er made 28 saves In the Toronto nets. ■ Stan Mikita, the league’s leading pointmaker, scored two goals and teammate Bobby Hull, running second, added three assists in Chicago’s victory over New York. Phil Goyette scored both of New York’s goals. Noexav AT k etAHca .......so 17 11 71 111 1J4 ^ ii ..........»1011 « ITS m Toronto ......... 14 *1 10 50 141 137 - It ......... a 04 10 54 143 143 York ....... 10 iO 0 44 157 100 n ......... 14 33 10 30 131 140 WaDNMDAT'l RIIULTI ____It 1, Torpott 1, tio Chicago 7. Now York 3 TODAY'S OAMB Montraal , eotipAY'i oAMai____________ FIST J(X:KEY - llcav; Sonny Liston gives one' of horse race Jwikcys, Ron Hi fist lessons witt foi^ner chai A.e:rkaiahN as the middleman. Hutchinson li the ridel* for the Duke And Duchess of Nortolk. IR it vacationlng/ln Miami Beach. TOIiEDO (AP) ell’s tip-ln with 14 seconds to play gave the Detroit Pistons a 116-115 National Basketball Association victory over tte Los Angeles Lakers Wednesday night. Meanwhile, the San Francisco Warriors, who snapped ■ 12-game Cincinnati Royal winning streak, 108 - Wl, moved two games ahead of second placf St. Louis in the Western Division. The t}«wks lost to New York, 120-114. The Lakers loss dropped them SW games behind the Warriors. In another game, Philadelphia whipped Baltimore, 130-122. ) laker rally Howell’s goal offset a fourth quarter Laker rally which had overcome a 12-potnt Piston lead for a 115-114/advantage. The Baylor sparked (he spurt. Bay^ lor led all scorers with 34 points, and West added 28. A* ★ A Seven • foot Reggie Harding and Don OhI each scored 11 points to push the Pistons into an 9646 lead at the end of the third quarter. Ray Scott topped Detroit with 23 points. Warrior coach Alex Hannum lUNd Wayne HlghtoW^- to guard Cincinnati's high - scoring Oscar Robertson In the victory over the Royals. The move upsit the Royals’ offense as Robertson; whq seldom scores less than 30 points, was held to 29. Hightower netted 29 to go with Wilt Chamberlato’s 32. Knick Art Heyman’s S3 poliita powered New York’s victory over St. Louis. Bob Pettit led the Hawks with 37. track hi a modified 1961 Ford. The old record of 164.233 was set last year by Bobby Johns of Miami in a 1M7 (ttevrolet. Five other drivers also topped t)ie 150 m.p.h. average as they sped around tte windswept cdurse. A A......A Mutt Powell of Hemmlngway, S.C., had a 168.241 average In a 1961 Ford; ROnnie Chandler of Houston had 158,979 In a 1961 Pontiac; Freddy Fryer of Rosa-ville, Ga., turned 152.142 in a 1959 Chevrolet; Rod Eulenfleld of Jacksonville, Fla., had 150.262 in a 1956 Ford and Paul Red-ford of Ferrum, Va., was 150.125 In a 1953 Studi^baker. Roberts will get the pole position in the 250-miler unless his time is bettered today. THREE MORE Dave MacDonald Of El Monte, Calif., driving a 1964 Mercury, CRle Yarborough of TlmmonsviUe, S.C., in a 1964 Ford and Sol Tovella of Chicago in a 1964 Ford were the only three to qualify for the 100-mil-er Friday. MacDonald's time of 165.868 was best. Jack McCoy of Modesto Ctoltf., remained In good condition after his 1953 Studebaker flipped and buifned while he was on a practire run. He suffered a slight concussion, a cut on the h^ and bruised lefts. Sports Calendar ■t TlwrHon wA OA KlmOaU ;; : ■ r r'"’" , ■ ^ , ..n- r; , • ■. ■ T; . ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1964 Mint'’ INTER-LAKES •'Pontiac Nop WaiM L«K--Barlteld of Grand i Shannon of Orchard Lale ' Rapids, and C. B. Meyer of Country Club. Bili Graham of { Twin Beach. Bloomfield Hills CC, Eldon ....iee*-: Fdmddfc . .... Eatt Oatroit ......: Royal Oak Kimball. . Time Is running out for Oakland County cagers hoping to lift the basketball scoring crown from the head of Emmanuel Christian’s Ralph Wingate. Ha'iS* With , two games, Wingate' holds ;a conunahding lead over his closest challengers—Bruce iMcDonald of Rochester aivl Bruce Rodwan of Ferndale. been a nightmare for Wayne-Oakland League basketball “chance to birdie every hole’’ The Broncos hav« lost Tffilrritta six^under par S3--83^ dur- rRght. . „ ., ■■ ’V MacVtbuFi. told a news conference;, that he wpuld go fo court Tnursday to demand that the PGA cwne up with a million dollars be 9C|d it owes him for coristrurstioh of the club house. Fte alife will the court to enforce a PGA premise that it would move its national headquarters here from ■ Dunedin, Fla. and would v"do‘everything in its power” to help him develop this new Florida East Coast community. MUFFLERS Who won last year with a record 16 under par 272 -7 and former winners Paul Runyan, C»ene Sjarazen, Pete Burke .and Al Watrous iin .lhe lists. ’The field al$o include . m-h names a^ P«tch Harrison, Big John :6arhum, EllSworth Vines, Saihttty ^jf'rd, forihj^ UaS. Open king 'Tony Martero anrf' former P.G.A. Winners/ Jim Turnesa, Denny ^nte arid Vfc Ghezzi. Along with Watrous and O COUNTY 0 FO FT TP AVO. ■ -1 43 3Jt 34.4 .... ...... . J 4» 28» ,JJ.? beWNt^ j» 40 MB jM Troy / 14 138 " «« <»- WllW«W, emmahuel 18 139 43 32t ) McDonaw, Roch. ........................ Roowan, Fcrhdait - • «lf. PCH .1.(1.*,^,,, 1 10? 53 249 I 130 33 373 rnorpe, Avonaaif i3 91 47 249 Holland, St. Fred. 13 ,103 43 249 . 13 101 15 247 13 too 43 241 ■t 104 5?' 244 I 9a 44 242 ______ ____________.1 100 57 257 Romnel, OL St. M, 15 104 58 246 Pankey, Kettering .................. JageU, Brother R. Wells,; fiO S. M. MIskIn, Clarkston 13 .89 38 214 Acton's 36 leads Alma 19.5 1 Fritz, Lake, Orion Murowaki, St. James . Qrelg, W. BIrn'Ileld l Brandt, Wat'td ‘ ' -m ■'•f'ity: The Associated Press '5 Retains went back to the fast break, an Calvin walloped Hope. 105-71, hasn’t used now :$-7 m the-«^^ jj early in the season, to stun Madison ^"area scorino ! 0 FO FT TP AVO. Lee, ' New Haven 13 138 55 331 25.4 Adamakl, Capac .13 104 82 Ford, Mt. Clemena .14 <20 42 Schulte, Almont .14 I12 40 Lomeraon, Imlay C. 14 114 50 irt i».a Gravea, C'lme'vlle 14 88 89 245 18.9 Biirna. Mamphla 13 97 48 343 18.7 Scheuer, capac ...14 94 53 345 17.5 Kemp, Rornpo .14 85 41 231 14.5 Evenaon, Brighton 13 78 41 304 15.8 Dobbei-atilni Ftz'gid '■ — " .............. I Hockey Games on Card Tonight A goal at the final whistle Dennis Olson earned Mouritairi View Rangers a 2-2 tie with the Spartans in a Waterford Recreation junior hockey game last night. Three games are listed on tonight’s schedule at Northside Rink with the Lotus Lake Wings -Jmttllng the Bruins .in j, iu.iii(>L lu. 0. zoo „,,arfd Hillsdale up$et Windst^, 84 » 207 {[2 184-77, to highlight i •seven-game 74 4? 248 its j state basketball car^ Wednes- .............day night. In other games, Alma defeated Kalamazoo, ^-85; Albion tripped Olivet, 73-66; Defiance of Ohio nipppd Adrian, 83-$2; Ferris State edged Pentral Michigan, 57-56, and Northern Michifan beat Michigan Tech, 87-72. Calvings victory over Hope kept them one game ahead of Alma in the MIAA race. Cplvln has a 9-1 record. Alma Is 8-2. I 74 194 15.0 game slated to start at 6:30 p.m. The Waterford Blades will tackle the Union Lake Optimist squad at 7:45 In a senior clash, and an intermediate game will find the Mountain View Rangers playing Richardson Dairy at 9 p.m. NBA^Standings WEDNItDAY'S RRIOLTI Now Yoik 120, St. Louis 114 I PhllsdtiphI* 130, Billlmort 122 S«n Fr»ntlsco 108, ClncInHill 101 Dolrolt 114, Los Ang«l*s 115 TODAY'S OAMBI I OS Angolf* •• Dolrolt B*lllmoro vt. Boston *t Frovidtneo FRIDAY'S OAMai Boston *1 Phlindolphi* St. Louis of Bollimoro CIncinnotl «l Son Francisco Windsor. The Dales handed the Canadian school its fourth loss against 17 victories. Hillsdale stands 6-17. The Dales' John Rowan led all scorers With 34 points. Teammate Charlie Works added 20. Ron Horvath scored 21 points to lead Windsor which never got within five points of Hillsdale. Bud Acton, leading MIAA scorer, paced Alma’s victory over Kalamazoo with 36 joints. He led his club from a seven- Jim VanEerden’s 23 points paced Calvin which held a 44-36 halftime edge. Hope got 16 points from Qlare VanWleren. FASTBIjlEAK Hillsdrile coach Reid Halstad point deficit to tie the score, 83- in .another MIAA ganto. ^Ibion True CEREdian wMsky EEBd in the hij|h dry nir ol the RocMbs. Ahhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhh MacArthur, founder of Palm Beach Gardens and, head of the i Bankers Life and tasualty In-^ sorance Co. of Chicago, said hei built the new PGA club and its i two 18-hole golf Cburses at a^ cost of “well over $3 million.” He said the jPDA signed a I contract agreeing to pay for the dub house, induce its members to buy lots in the epmmunity, I and help promote; the develop-1 ment. INSTALW Chevrolet-1W9-53 Ford-1949-53 Pontiac-1935-54 Oar lest OvoMfy jleovy Duty AILOY COATID Muffltrsl hutalM at tfwM tofe pfkat. FALCON 1960-62 -.7.99 COMET 1960-62 .7.99 CADIUAC-1957-60... 10.99 BUICK, S«r. 40, 1954-5813.99 CHEV. TRUCK-1950-19 7.99 FORD TRUCK-1948-61 7.99 TAIlPIMS-00 Whan hmlalM with our haavy TT Cempli duly muffhr / J«R 6 99 CHfV.. ,ie54.e3 FORD PlYM... 1949-59 "6"- -55-59 "8 ' PONTIACi 955-62 OLDS.. .1954.54 Singl* Exhouif 199 ns Nj SAGINAW NO moniy down Far As A WEEK ■Which OiWet Is in la<^,plaCe with a 1^ record. Olivert’s Jim Everett led all scorers with 26' points. ^Defiance nipped Adrian on Dick ’ Fleming’s layup with 35 seconds to play on the Ohio school’s court. He scored 23 points to match Adrian’s Mark! Garett. 83, with a minute to go. Acton’ four points in the last 10 seconds iced the victory. Dick Johnson led Kalamazoo with 23. Albion overcame A 3®«33 halftime deficit behind Jerry Chandler’s 15 points to defeat Olivet Surprise starter Ed Scott sewed the winning goat with 1:41 remaining a s Ferris avenged two earlier defeats at the hands of Central Michigan. The victory was the 10th I’s I straight for Ferris and its 15th ds in 18 games. Central, now 12-6, led at the half, 27-22. Ferris’ Bernie Kilpatrlpk led all scorers with 21’points. Scott had 15. Dave Nelson had 15 for the Chipawas. -R-E- You'll Go For A Chevy Land Deal... GivE Yourself A Hioh Score On Sdvina* At MaHhowt-HorgrOaves! You will par for the day if you make a date and drive down the fairway to where you will save on the green! Choote from tovoral modoti and tako a tait driva to provo to yourtolf thot Chovy^ond hot tho modol and daol for you! MIONIOaN’l LAiOItT CHIVROIIT Of ALER mm Matthews hargn 631 Oikland at Cass FES-4161 Improve Your Golf Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet FIEEIIHF tlMIC With Gene Bone Ootf Profeiitonal Mtmlitr of fht P.0.A. Of AiiiBrioa -^Matthews-Hargraaves Chevrolet Presents A Pre-Season Golf Clinic, FREE to Everyone! Be the early bird and drop in at Matthews-Hargraaves on Saturday February 22nd between the hours of 2 and 8 p.m. Have Pontiac’s Oono Bona of Lancaster Hills GolL Club, one _jiXM|ohigan’s outstanding Colt Professionals, get you readylsr^i WTu^^ Bring In one club from your bag that gives you tho most hoadaohos. Whila you are bitting »taw shott with your problem club in our indoor driving range not, Oono will offer his advibo in oorraoting your particular problam so that you may start off the 1964 golf soasen with a smile. Qono will offer his tips on all phases of the game of golf osptoiaily the-preparation of getting ready for a now season on the links after the lopg winter layoff. STARTS SATURDAY FEBRUARY 210 5P.M* 631 OAKLAND at CASS 22nd. MICHIGAH’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER Matthews hargreaves FE 5-4161 ■’rj} 13—10 , , 'U- :r :r ■ ,f ^ f ■■ ,■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, lf^‘! ' ji' :i: Baseball Players Set for Annual Golf Meet -MAM; m; fAP>-=-?t»lrty-nine major kaguers are in the field of 155 golfers teeing off jto-day in the- 72-hole 24th annual National Baseball Players Golf Tournament. Defending champion: Jim Hearn, former Giant pitcher, faces stiff opposition from Alvin, Dark, San FYancisco manager, seeking his fifth title, and 1958 winner Albie Pearson of the Los Angeles Angels. Endless Onslaught on Swim Marks The onslaught on prep swim- Michigan Lea^e swimming the 4-minute barrier by the time or at least in the state meet. Currently these are Uie top swim times in the state and the record times in Oakland County: ming records, appears endless. The recent SeaholmiRoyal Oak Kimball swimming meet made shambles of many school, pool and CQunty recwds.. The forthcoming Eastern meet to be held at Seaholm ( pool, preliminaries Feb. 27-28 and finals March 8th, will prob- ! ably produce new marks among i local preps. Then comes the big state swimming meet at Ann Arbor, March 13-14 and existing times In every evliit are threatened. =ree«rd=ta=^ medley relay stilL belongs *to Sea-holm’s team of 1963 f Bob Wolf, Dave Zimmer, Ekn Spencer and Jim Henderson) in 1:42.7. Best time this year in , the state* belongs tc Thurston in 1:43.6. ■ Without doubt the best swimmer in Michigan is l^ur-ston’s Ken Wiebeck who holds one of the top three times in every event except the breaststroke. ^ 4eO«NTYl3AIILE Cage Results » -coLcnoes • By Th* AsmcIbMO erwf P«m State^M, W. VlfBteJ* 7* -jh 7», T----- -- ------- y:, --Cdfv.— ,. Colgate W, Rutgars 90 ST. Jojepirs, Pkt—nt,^ ^ - W, Lehigh 6a , Queens, N. Y. SI St. Francis, N. Y. 61, CCNY S4 Long. Is. U. B3, .Bridget Maine 84, Bowdoln 69 Colby 94, Bates oa St. Anselm's 87, New Yamp. 87* American Int. 59, Amherst 58 ____ ______ n, Hartford 71 Louisville 84, St. Francis, Pa. 70 ' .WTIIIam ti Mary 82, George Wash, i DePaul 81, St. Bonaventure 76 Notre Dame 90, Butler 73 Bradley 84, No- Dakota 72 Ohio U. 63, Miami, Ohio 60 Evansville 105, Indiana St. 79 San Francisco 8, U. of Pacific 59 Northern Michigan 87, Michigan Tech 72 Alma 90, Kalamazoo 85 Albion 73, Olivet 66 Ferrls.ST, Central Michigan 56 Fenn 74, Case Tech 52 Junior Collage Muskegon 84, Davenport Institute 79 Japkson 90, Grand Rapids 75 HIGH SCHOOLS Detroit Henry Ford 94, Detroit Wilbur Wright 56 Detroit Central 67, Detroit Cass Tech 63 Detroit Pershing 8), Detroit Finney 42 Detroit Southwestern 66, Detroit Cool^ 47 Detroit Mumford 71, Detroit Osborn 62 Detroit Western 84, Detroit Cody " Detroit Eastern 64, Detroit Soulheai Detroit Northwestern 93, Detroit Mai (Semifinals of betrolt catholle League tournament) Grosse Pointe St, Paul 55, Harper Woods Notre Dame 50 Detroit Holy Redeemer 45, Detroit Sev- PNH Tankers Drop 3rd Meet Despite it? best record in his-.went *53.8 in the 100 freestyle! In swimming ]^ir Sprlngi 1521 I—^ Outlook Brigiitens at Local Ski Areas The 1-2 inch snowfall that hit! areas operating aiid reporting i wer Michigan Wednesday j good-to-excellent conditions. | night is expected to provide a One area, Summit ski resort. 1 vifelcome Ixwt to the thousands I Reports it will not open until 6' jp. m. today and tomorrow, but ! - The snow ended by eaflyl will be (grating at 9:30 a. m.'' morning irrthe western part of Saturday and Sunday, the state. Some snow was pre- rairriAc auea dieted for Thursday. ■ i The outKok for Pontiac area ' JSSllT;..™-resorts is very good, with all i DeBusschere Inks Contract |i To Join Whito Soxi Capp Next Week Grampian, Oxford; Skiing i.u,i3 good to very good. Irish Hills. Clinton: 3 Inches new skiing excellent. ... "-'—-in, arightgn: Ikling I, Qxtgrd; Sitting Ponilae: Skiing ,—: snow grodicted. Milgg N. of Penlioe - W . Zollner made the announcement Wednesday night after meeting briefly with DeBusschere in Toledo. “Team physician Dr. Raymond Forsyth has indicated it will take two or three weeks for DeBusschere to competely recover from his, leg injury,” said Zollner.. “By that time the seav son would be, over.” The Pistons regular season ends March 18. WJnf^iggrtg Pgrkf Inkh ba$*; 11(1190 gM. Mf. groJerlck, 'Frgdarl*: i-l-lneh b*Mi Hougfgn larniMigta AA^tor*MoMnl»ln, CIgrgi l*-ln«h ir'i U«k«; . ifilncb bgi •lepaii Ikling fair. Sylvgn Knob, Otyiarg; «-lnch btiw) 1 3.no_WLXkJjng googi tnnwing Wait • ranch: l-a-lnch Fonro Ski Rasort, Comlnj: l-3-lnch racked b«M with I Inch now >ngw; akl- Lawlaton: 3-l-lnch baMi sMIng gooci,- tnowing at report. Sliver Valley, Tawaswa: Tobggonnlng nd skating Mod. WEST MICHIGAN Avalanche, -Boyne City; 4-8 gacked ^M", Manistee: 4-10 b WINNING HABIT - Bloomfield Hills ski teams have I................. enjoying exceptional success this seaionr With both the girls and boys teams winning often. The reasons for the success-... .ful...ahawingSL..ar®.. coach Don Gregory (rlghp wd Cheryl Smith, the Barons^'top female parformirniJlMnSm member of a skiing family; her brother Geoff usually paces the boys’ team. For Major Leaguers December in Adelaide. . ★ ♦ ★ Emerson, who has been feud- over re.stridions on playing ' abroad, is the Australian cham-' pion and the country’s No. 1 , player. He won both singles , matches against the United Slates last December. Without him, the Australians, “ Who ■have’’ dominated the Davis Cup competitiom since World War II, might bave.trouble even qualifying for the 1964 challenge Round. They are challenging in the American Zone and probably would have to play the strong and Antonio Palafox in the mile-high atmosphere of Mexico City. Even powerful teams have found this a formidable assignment in the past. ★ ■ e w Besides Emerson, two other ! March 31 Japan Looks Inviting go^o?" irouitl I ysfal AA Charles in GoR Lead MANILA (APi-Bob Charles of New Zealand fired a four-under-par 68 Thursday and look TOKYO (^1—Given the choice; the States, they suddenly find the lead after the first day in of being major league hangers-; themselves surrounded by auto- |the Philippine Open Golf Cham-j iprlngs;' I OH in the United States or be- graph seekers before and after {pionship. ~;"" lodg*. Boyne Faiir 24 baser {coming national heroes in Ja-: games here. They are hailed as I pan, more and more American national heroes. i (ballplayers are migrating Japanese ball clubs are per-: gttbS, I across the Pacific. | mitted three imports each and : The latest arrivals are veter-1 so f**" 22 Americans, including j an infielder Johnny Logan and j former major leaguers, have] journeyman outfielder Chuck i made the jump. I “* 8aso; Essegian, who flew in Monday. I ★ # ★ | They’ll hie joined at the end of {_ Logan, who played with the Mluatikat Mtl., Lakg City: ibse; 1^. .Mt. lyiancel I, Mancolona: 2-24 b Pondo, Rockford: 7-12 bate: vary good. Thunder Mt., Boyne Falls; 6-12 Base; * Traverse City "Holiday, Trayersr City: 6-10 base; good. Walloon Hills, Walloon Lake: 6-12 base; ''*\13ar8°’Hills, Branch; 3-6.packed base; faino gaod. ■ ------------------— 3rd Round at Waterford j The Five Rs basketball squad j was far from impressive during i the regular season in Waterford (Township Recreation play, fin- Brigade Loop Plays Tonight the month by four more new-! Pittsburgh Pirates last year af-: comers, outfielders G b r d o n | ter several years with Milwau-Windhorn and Stan Palys and kee, si^ed a one-year contract | infielders Daryl Spencer and with the Nankai Hawks of Osa- Reno Bertola,--------------- IJUr-a^ immiber o£lJapan(sJiL-. - I ONG 11ST I LONG LIM I g ^prld two pinch hit line of American players who;^uns for the Los Angeles have played «ut their string in i jgjg piay with the United States and then Kintetsu Buffaloes of Osaka.: moved here. ^ member of the Pacific' The big attraction? Basically, League. I it’s money. Average salaries for 1 -r*; * the seven-month Japanese sea-son are $15,000 to $20,000. | Off-field life is much the same | in Japan as it iis in the United I States for the Imported players, j Most live with their families ^ close by their club’s home; park.s. 3ome of the teains even ^ pay house rents for the Ameri-1 cans. Men’s SKI>IA0RI 4»ft« S«i««ti»n $21.W Aspen Ski Rants Rf|. NOW Rag. NOW $30 1125 $24 tl.$e WELDEN SPORTING GOODS SSI W. Huron FE4-S211 WBlJownO^ White Stag SKI A MpQflo/ e OFF XfmissUl hm$ AAon.-Fri. 11.7 Sot. 9-6 4260 Walton Blvd. OR 3L-1BBO ishing la.st ip the three-team Class A League. But the quintet is writing a different story in the playoff games. It won Its second tournament game last night, defeating; Lakeland Pharmacy, 83-69, to move into the third round of playoff action. The winners, led by John i , , Keller’s 23 markers, grabbed I 0" the roAd the players travel a 43-34 lead at intermission I wUh their Japanese teammates and were never in trouble. i 8"^ ‘he only concession made , . „ , ; ‘0 them Is a Western style room Tom Nickman and Dale Fluss-1 i„ best hotels, man sparked the losers with 22 • language Is strange for points each. ! imports, of course, and .so Is In Class B playoff actiop. ! the reception th?y’feet from the Frushour & Struble Realty won ] fans. Virtually ^anonymous In Ac'tion will resume tonight In the Christian Service Brigade basketball league with two 7 p.m, games at Eastern Junior High School. The Waterford Community B team will meet-Perry Park Baptist while (lakland Avenue United WesTiyterian will tangle with united Missionary. La.st week’s results featured a • » j , 21^)oint performance by Perry ' One game is list^ on tonight s Dort-v Inhh Kimv in i. SS-M schedule, by forfeit when Wardroixe Cleaners showed up with only three', players. l Park’s John Elmy in a 53-46 loss to Oakland Ave. Presbyterian. Other scores were Marlmont Baptist A 45. Sunny Vale 40, Waterford A !i0. Waterford B 11, and United Missionary 52, Marl-mont B 35. Daily Double Pays Off AHCADIA, Calif. (AP) -- 'Fhe $2 dady doubie payofL at Santa Anita Park WAdne.sdAy was $1,123, the highest of the meeting. Class B tilt Involving ' Wardrobe Cleaners and Bill’s Towing. Tile action is set for 7:15 p.m. at Crary Junior High i School. i In Pontiac class D play last | night, New Hope Baptist turned in the highest score of the sea-! son (Class D) in a 101-46 triumph over Cotton Billiards., PINE KNOB 7777 Fine Knob Koad flarkalon kiqU RANGE '3 FULL DAYS 4nywherp In thn World JOO $B,0(H) AooliiNnIa) D«Ath |SMMtdle«l Staion Kalai At$n Avaltahla »Bud» NICHOLIE INSURANCE 4? Mt Clement FE 3-7858 ALPINE'S ANNUAL SKI SALE Wf HAWU AUTHiMTIC SKI WMR . . ^ AUTHiNTIC SKI WEAR IS FOR SKIINe, W THi 'SKI LOOK' IS FOR y30KIN«. mm miSMr& Honesty Sure Pays! Our Sales Are Really Up! So I'm Chopping Prices Even Farther to Celebrate GEORGE'S BIRTHDAY! 630 OAKLAND FORD, I DC. FE 5-4101 WHERE AN HONEST DEAL IS A GOOD HABIT! Vr, , I r I . ' r •t/j ■ ! r I ■ ''f ■ n ffl ^THF. PfYVTT T'F.BRTm'RV 20 10fi4. VlWIb F^ate Is Not Only Thing That Will B6 Red CHICAGO - A dye added to gasoline belonging to New York Stale’s Public Works -D^tarbnent may end pilferage. A trade magazine, Fleet Owner, reports that even a drop of the gasoline containing the: dye will glow under fluorescent light. The prevention of theft is aimed at workers who draw cans of gaisollne for field equipment and divert than lo private cars. Coffee Is Prescription Fraser’s drug store while you wait.” Hie propriety ^ here. estimates he dispenses about W Friendl)P^Br«g StOi^^:^^e banded a blue slip cups a year. Fishing Old-Time Way MINNEAPOUS, Kan. Wt-For some time Afrs, Harold Wlam- Disgusted, she put it • aside ' and cutaiwirfrom a tree. Sia fastened the twig with a piece of plastic line and baited the hook. Within minutes she had landed an eight-pound catfish. Finland contains more, than 60,000 lakes. SAN DIEGO, Calif. m-C :.C-I;-^ -----..4:^^—: JIOWNTOWN ONTIA •/ r ^ 1 FEB. 21-22 SAVE UP TO MOO on a magnificent Magnavox during our big factory authoriitd ANNUAL SALE Jis{ / «8 MEN’S H8.75 te ’M® -/It Kay Karon Ladioa' Dacron Cotton BLOUSES SPORT COATS For a Limited Tima Only Exciting Onee-a-Yoar Savings! Bailagher Music Co. Including Zip-Lined Gabardines only 25“*, fr 65% Dacron Polyoitar, 35% fine combed cotton. S-woy shirt stylo — woor on insido or outsido of skirt. Chooso from 7 colors. Sizes 30 to 40. At this price you con throw 'om away whon thsy bocomo soiled. All-Wools, blonds, etc. 197 Values to $35.00 CRAZY PRICED *9 *‘Where Mutic 1$ Our Bftniness" Huron Opsn Mon., Fri. 'til S FE 4-0S8S Barnett’s ; 150 N. Saginaw St. |.l 7 S. S. KRESGE'S Downtown Pontiac Osmun’s Downtown Pontiac Store 24 Only-Mahogany or Limed Oak OCUASIUNAL TABLES Msg. eSTEPor $0 OR e COCKTAIL ^322 SPECIAL-FRIDAY and SATURDAY if YOUR CHOICE SIS: • Frjdng Chicken Quarter _ Jj| ^ Iff LEGS or BREAST i Limited iW. 22i! e Tender, Juicy TURKEY . URUlfeTICKS SPECIAL LOW PRICE Sharp 16-Inch Portable TV Look! What You WARD’S Uome Outfitting Co. 17-19 S. Saginaw ’TSS' BAZLET $9388 eel $^00 For MARKET 78 North Saginaw — Pontiac 111 North Perry Ivsnlnts'lintll FE 2-0121 m $18 Ladias’ Drttias • $3g bridal Downs • $12 Ladlsi’ Rsineosts • 818 Msn' Jsoksts • |28 Msn’s Saert Coals silk OIrls' Cssts • $28 Soys* Suburbans ' 74 NORTH SAQINAW GEORGE’S LOOK WHAT YOU CANRUYFOR ONLY 788 llTr $25.00 worth of Irree: e ID Oup Automatic Peroolater e Eleotrio Can and Bottle Opanar e Elaptrio Pop-Up Toaster * e Steam or Dry Iron Mtn«7llei»re With Thia I Portable Phonograph ■T«k« It anywherc.Baltery open- m ■ ■ impact portable plays 21)0 n 6 flashlight batteries — SPECIALLY SELLING OF NATIONALLY KNOWN APPLIANCES Values to $19.95 . e 8-Cup Psreuiator , e 3-Spead Hand Mixer Tour Choice e Automatic Pop-Up Toastar # Staom A Dry Iran If Mch Extra Spaciol at FEDERAL'S — downtown enlyl The Neweit » FLORENTINE CEILING LITE Iplaye all stereo dr monaural — 4 Hapeed — aniomalic ahut-off with NO MONEY | Hdiamond atereo cartridge. DOWN WKG, Inc., IDS N. Saginaw ■ Pontiac ENGGASS jewelers 25 North Saginaw St. Corner West Lawrence IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC * SHAW'S NO^ONEY 5o!Ta Lorgaat Jawalara 24 North Saginaw StreaT iws Info any s tiqua white finish. Adds beauty to hall, den or patio. FEDERAL'S In Downtown Pontiac DEPT. STORE Hwrti leginew U W««*n I" OMiniMie New For Spring! Two-Piece Woshablo O.RLON KNIT KNITS .1088 HI-BUnON F^NCHETTI SPORT COATS For the Women in While Nurs«s,Waitr«8S*s, R«c«ptionists SHOlS Perk Your Wardrob# with SAAART BLOUSES The choice Ii sxcitinol Chqnel, mock fortle neck or V-nKk ilyling. Pink, powdar, molze or melon. Sizes 8 to 16. Sport Shop —" Main f toor ALL-WEATHER ZIP-LIMED COATS $099 Soft white leethar wppsrt. Crepa | tola, wadga sllp-an. Oaod tizas. 5 Whiia 69 pairs lest lor Hotehal ^ ^ MADE TO SELL FOR $12.95 R«g. to 5.98 $]99 Including famoui mokar shirt bfqusai, axesl-lent selection of prints, stripes and solids. ARTHUR'S 48 N. SofinawSt. CONN’S 71 nI^MOINAW TODD’S \ 20 W. Huron Pontiac BOBEHE SHOP '‘"iS"" Daytim* and Str««t DRESSES CiMii Rugs Lik« Profettionalt R*0^3.?9 $2 BISSELL ShamDoo mastor With 22-Oz. FOAM CLEANER Final CLEARANCE SALEII Women’s M7.99 Choice of crapes, cofloni. lorga aalacflon of stylai, colors and tlzat. Walto'M Third Floor $7.9S Seller -Mow WAITE'S omount .rf^etaonar for rugs'! eorpali ale 22-dlncat of concaritreta inelvdad. Oanulna BISSEU—noHonoHy od- Saglnow at Huron St. SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw — 2nd Floor FiJTS*30(1 lamnut brandi! SANDLER, ® .«SK0«ITERS, TRAMPEZE, a fn.. I^8f Bl hAfim All colors. Z lor Valuea to $9.95 DIEM’S Sears, Roehiick & Co. BABY FURNITIJRE SPECIALS tl.9R .Safety Cetea Kxiends 3* to 4*. Ind. Iferdwer* Vy® 1” 87 N. Mafinew PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE 13.49 Baby Walkere Coilnn duck caveri bumpers 817.95 Play Pena T OfQT Nylon meshySS tnchei rtiuare i£i Furnftur«'Drpt,-mind floor.. Sears, Hoehiick & Co. Downtown Punliun Ph. VE 5-4171 X—2-":: -A,:: THE rONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1964 Today fn"WaiMngtdn" OAS Will Hear Findings of Cuban Aggression in Venezuela ' WASHINGTON (f) - in the new® from Washington: OAS-CUBA: The Organization of Amerlcait States meets Monday to hear an Inter-American Commission's findings that Cuba tried to overthrow the Ven- ezuelan government with propaganda, arras and terr -Ja.. Miami,--JMoralesj veteran of the unsuccessfuT Bay of Pigs invasion said the 168 exile officers will annouirtce their resignations after tine meeting. DISGRUNTLED He said the brigade veterans are disgruntled that the United States has not < done more Urges Buses Be Inspected LANSING (AP) - St. Clair County Sheriff William Petten-gill who investigated the car-bus crash near Port Huron that killed foar teen-agers urged Wednesday periodic Inspection of buses on municipal routes. "There should bo something in the law to require regular inspection" of these buses, he told city officials and Secretary of State Jajbies Hare at a meeting in Lansing. They met to discuss the fiery crash of the car and the bus which had stalled while carrying 50 cliildren Jan. 31. Cake, Greetings TbrCeieBration of 107fh Birthday • Bought from a Canadian firm an outboard motor found on a boat abandoned oh a Venezuelan beacfi Thir haa been used to slip the arms into the CQUBtrV-_- • Drafted a plan for taking over Caracas through an uprising. LANCASTER, Pa. ” ( AP)-JO STOP ELECTION Mrs. Charles Landis celebrates i This plot to take over the„cap-her 107th birthday today- withjital city was described as an fancy cake, many felicitations j effort to prevent election of_a and a visit from Philadelphia! new Venezuelan president. “ " relatives. j ★ ★ A Born in the nearby town of i The plot failed and Raul Le-Paradlse, 'her life ha.s-spanned j oni, candidate of Betancourt’s the administrations of 21 presi-1 Democratic Action Party, was dents, fromSJames Buchanan to 1 declared winner of the Dec. 1 Lyndon B. Johnson. ! election and is to be inauguraL- F th« ave-Jofrher^dSirthdHy: an interviewer asked; ‘‘Was your husband a handsome man?’’ ‘‘I don’t know,” Mrs. Landis said. ‘‘I never asked him.” DE GAULLE’S PUl^: Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield told his colleagues yesterday that French Presi- Mansfield said that although he considered France’s recognition of Red China to be a "tragic mistake" be felt de Gaulle demonstrated "a sense of history and statesmanship leal- tn seeking new ways for deal- ing with the irantinuing Instil^ biiity which prevails in Viet Nam and much of southeast Expressing support for Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara’s hope for a major withdrawal of American forces from South Viet Nam by 1965 ........declared: pear to justify this conver- In another Senate speech, Sen. E. t. Bartlett, D-Alaska, said France’s interest in discussing with Red China and others the means for a diplomatic solution "We have teetered for too i to the Asian problem should*be' long on the brink of turning toe j erHaHJraged-as an aiterqpUve to war in Viet Nam, which is still, U.S, efforts to obtain a military- Vietoamese war, I n t o an American war to be paid for pnifiarily with American lives." solution. ‘•There is no national interest at this time which would ap- States intends to pack fruit flies, wasps, frog e^s, bread mold her organisms into a spacecraft and rocket the whole shebang into orbit for three days iate next year. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said yesterday it would be the urst of sto sneh biosateUite launchings aimed learning more about the total effects radiation, wei^essness and the absence of the earth’s rotation. The test is another preliminary to efforts to send men on long space voyages. S and Land Contracts *3000 CASH Now we coh loan you as much as $3,000.00JA^Jor you to pay off dll of those old bilTs dndT Installment oc-counts. Stort with o clean slate, hove only ONE pqymeht, ONE place tq poy, ond on epsy poyment plon to suit your budflet. Your loon fully protected by llfi insurance ot no extra cost to you. loons completed within 72 hours. No Closing cost^. ' Also discussed was Port Huron’s lack of public bus transportation. The city took away the licensEA plates of the private bus firm until a new lease is written to replace an explr^ one. Officials said they Intend to write safety requirements into a new lease. Car Crash Is Fatal PETOSKEY (AP) - Richard Mitchell, 20, of Boyne City was killed Wednesday when his car veered off a curve on old U.S. 27 near Frederic and struck a utility pole and a tree. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Naliosal Bldg. 10 W. Huron Tolopliona FE 0-4022 ^ f • Olid lot Long Sloovo Spj.rt Shirto $1.00 • Mon’i lottor Iwootort (Out Thoy Qo) $0.00 • Wirnr LInod ^okotr-^poeftt^^^^^^-” • Boy't Ihirt Olooranoo $1.00 MATOH-MATf SHIRTS (His and Han) Two for $0.00 OOnONL . . (Roya' and Man’s) TWO for $8.00 TUXEDO RENTALS at REASONABLE RATESI CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw ll|i('ii !MI 11(111., Tlilirs.. I'ri. & Niil. Slio|) II ill. 1(1 .r.:{|) Till’S, ami Wi’iiimNiiii) na SHOP XEARANCE Skis liiiKliii & l»ol« R Were $19.95 SKIN HAVE l‘I,ANTU; HASI-, Only ( METAI, EHGF- Jr. Skis With BitulhiK^ W«Tc SIO-U*!! -l-fl. it FikiH coin]! with all hiKiiii ruble biiidiiiRH 97 Only 21 Save UP 10 i'iMVr! m% Ailiili .Skis Willi iiiii(liiinR JutI a pair III »«ll! Ware priund at S54.U9t.... 39.97 Only 3 pair to *elll Wi;r« price Srnrii llrluxr Mrlal .*m prioad «l S31.991 NOW ...... lO.V d 79.97 9.97 Hurry —Only S pair! VlVrr prli-ed at $3ft.99l . . Ailbory HHeing Bnbl. Only 6 pair In «rllt Wrn- iiriri'd al 184.991.... W oiiifii’u After Ski Uonte Jn.l 14 palrlnm-li: Wrr«>prir<*)lal SI4.SO. Mrn'a, Wonirn's Parkna Only X11 Were prieed al 17.99... Save 14.02!. AilulT Skt PnekHl Only 88 lo telll Were prirotl al SB.99!.... Mrii’a Mn«l W'wuirii'a Jaeketn Ju.l 891 W ere prieed al 119.99 m S29.99I.... Meti'a .Sirelrh Pfliilu Only 23 |»alr! Were prieed al 010.99, NOW.... WfiiiiH'ii’i Slrtlcli Psini Ju.l 34 palrtoeeHl Wereprk>ed^tJ13.99! ■.. Women’* “llelter” Sli'elch l*«ni* / Only 30 imirl Wer*; prieed al 12 1.99, NOW.... 19.97 24.97 6.97 . :i.97 4.97 12.97 11.97 7 9.97 15.97 .V«*rtr» Ski ,H/i»p, l*l•rry■ Si. Ha$timtinl • Satisfac lion QP A t? C 01 voiir money back” OI-j/iiVl) 01 your money back” LJi-d/llVkJ DouiiIomii IVmliiio IMiom- I I. .">-1171 i. ■ ’Tomorr6w’and Saturday — Save on foundation garments 5.98 Long- /I 77 $9.98 Girdle / 77 line Bras A-Ih* • With N«*Buck A ^ * W Charge h Bra with Elfin Cordtex inserts. Made of WonderS-P-A-N elastic with lovely nylon lace cups and front Extra longl In sizes 34-40Band36-42C,D. Girdle of Antron<8)%ylon taffeta with elastic .sides of nylon and Lycra® spandex. Side zipper, boning. Average and i^ull hip sizes choice of two styles . . . seamless nylons ChooM Mamleii meih or plain knit In Royal b«i|e, taupelle and cinnamon. Ideal for daytime or evening. Sheer bareleg lovelineM In .iaei 8Vti lo 11. Hoiiery Bar, Main Floor flattering feminine uniform sale of eany-carc fabrics Values A ftft «.e lo$8.98 CharMit Sheaths, full skirls, coat styles with zipper or button closings of (nickered Dacron® polyester, per-ina-smoolli cotton ()0|diii, while-rain fabric in colioti or Daoren® . . . easy-carc fabrics that slay fresh lo(»kiiig all -day. Misses', Juniors and Half-sizes. Save! Elastic Leg Briefs in Runproof Acetate Tricot 4 ^'"^1 Itegularly .H9c pr. While, |>ink, blue _ Charge It fine filling. Full cut and made with Comforlnhle good quality, long-wearing waisuind Ugelastics. Double fabric crotch. Regular and cxli^ large sizes al one low Outstanding Press Buys^ JHiiirge It price. Slock up now! f.lfigvrin Mrtin Floor Save! Men's Filfriin dress shirts » X 97 ;lmr*<- It White limi oolornl ox- rord.cloth HtuI I'olioii broadi’lolli si • Lynn, snap.-iah or ton-down collar. In size. U(/ii lo li|i/a. Save $1.01 now! Mrii'ii Furnit>hhiti>, Main Floor • Siliflg • 3-l*c. Clnitiinica • Jacket llrcHMea • (.olora Galore • More, More, More Come one, come all . . . make you haul, gel your biiyH . . . have a ball Yes, you cannol, you must not miss tills siipei'-sensalional dress event! Sears has what you want! The-3- Hiid 3-|ic. costumes you've been looking for! The nhifls! The news! Hurry in and see! Juniors, Junior IVlilrs, Misses* and Half-sizes., ”S;i{isf;i(’lion guaranteed or your money liurk" SEARS 'Z,::;',"-: I I THE PONTlAb^PRESS. THURSDAY, FP:BRUARV 20. 1 Look at These Crazy Prices-We^re Celebrating Washio^^^s Birthday Thurs. Night, Fl1dayS^a#Cay/Hufry! CLOWNING AROUND — This is how Sen. John Williams, D-Del., ended up as “fall guy” at a Saints and Sinners luncheon yesterday. The senator had to balance a midget clown on his lap as part of initiation into the Saints and^nners organization. The luncheon was held in Washington. Stales Expect Benefits From-Federal Tax Cut CHICAGO (APT - States, as well as taxpyers, expect to enjoy benefits from the slash in federal income taxes. There is a widespread disposition in state capitals to hold the line on state taxes. There are hopes that the federal reduction will set off an upsurge of consumer spending fliat will boost revenue from such state levels as the sales tax. There also is an expectation of a windfall by * income tax states which allow their taxpayers a deduction for. federal income taxes they have. paid. A lovjpr deduction would have more taxable income for the states. —. AP SURVEY An Associated Press survey brought out those trends today amid indications. Congress will give final approval to the tax bill next week. Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York has promised there will be no tax increases in 1964. He presented a $2.92-billion budget last month and said he is counting on the federal tax cut to stimulate business. As a result of better business, he estimated, state re\*enues would rise 7 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Democratic Gov. -Edmund G. Brown of California Has submitted a $3.66-billlon budget for the 1964-65 fiscal period along with (Advtrtlttnwnl) FAT 0VERWEI6HT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and Is sold on this guarantee: If' not satisfied for any reisoh. lust return the package to your druggist and get yoUr full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex Is sold with this guarantee by: Simms Cut Rate Drug Store—98 N. Saginaw — Mail Orders Filled an opinion that no new tax^L are required. He said the prospect of a small surplus enabled him to recommend a ^2.75-mil-lion income tax cut in the lowest brackets. Republican Gov. William G. Scranton of Pennsylvania has a 1964-65 budget of $1,168 billion that proposes no new or increased taxes. OTHER VIEWS Diemocratic Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas says no new taxes are needed. Gov. John A. Bums of Hawaii, also a Democrat, says be does not plan to -ask any tax hikes. ★ ★ ★ GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio is niaintaining a firm stand against new or higher taxes. John J. McKeithen, Democratic nominee who will be elected governor of Louisiana March 3, has pledged no new taxes. Gov. Karl F. Ro'lvaag, a Democrat, says the federal cutback may ease the financial situation in Minnesota. He issued an order in October for.a 5 per cent slash in state spending. .★ A ★ Nineteen states permit a deduction of federal income taxes in state income tax returns, although there are limitations in four of them. REVENUE BOOST The Oregon State Tax Commission guesses a federal tax reduction would boost state income tax revenue between $3 million and $6 million a year. Some states still don’t know precisely how they wilT react to the lower federal taxes. Enogh water to irrigate several hundred thousand acres of arid lands has been saved by lining about 3,000 miles of canals and laterals on reclaimed farmlands in 17 Western states. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HATCHET DAYS c4:| STROMBECKER RAGE GAR AGGESSORY SALE XKE JAGUAR CAR KitS, I.M.R. CAR KITS GRANDSTAND KITS ... UTILITY BUILDING PIT GARAGE ...... Reg. l95 Reg. 3.95 Reg. 3.95 Reg. 1.95 Reg. 1.95 SGARLETFS BICYCLE and HOBBY SROP 20 I. Lewrence ^1^ 3-7W3 7-PC. SOFA BED OUTFIT Living Room by Day, Rodroom at Hight Atiractiv. .ofo conv.tf. to o comfortoblo bod (or 2> Ho. co^oolod bedding compartment. Homemakere will loye the eaay-to-dean nylon upholatery. Large lounge chair with revertible foam cushion. Lovely decorotor cocKtoil ond 2 step t 'bo plus 2 table lampo. No Nanay WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street •.. r FEderal 3-7114 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARV 2Q, 1964 ,After $500 Fine Cuban Fishermen Ready to Sail Home Worker Is Killed in 8'Story Plunge KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) ~ The Cuban fishermen who got ' caught poaching in Florida wa-tfrs are .expected to sail for home today with a warning they i will lose their boats it they are | caught again. A creW of U.S. Coast Guard* men spent Several hours last night readying the four Cuban government - 0 w n e d fishing boats for the return trip. Local authorities declined to say exacUy when the 29 Cubans would leave, fearing demonstra* tioiw by local Cuban ^tle^ fresh water supply to the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, ^ubtr^ouchfflg-off an im ternational crisis. Castro later offered to turn on the water for one hour a ^ay, but the U.S. rejected the offer and began supplying the base with water shipped In by tankers from Fort I^uderdale. Two of the original ^ crew- / men sought and were granted political asylum in this country, and the state dropped clisn^ea against seven juveniles in the crew and sent them home. Caro, agreeing with the defense attorneys hired by the Czech embassy in Washington, decided not to confiscate 4he four fishing boats — two 75-footers and two smaller vessels, But he warned that if Cuban fishermen continue to violate U.S. waters, “we might follow a diffcrent-proGedurc." £ariLadd^^ ed that future violations could {also result in the prosecution of j all crewmembers. - . resources from state waters, without a license. This was the first time the law had been testjd* ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-A construction foreman was killed when a scaffold fell from a hew apartment building, but another workman saved himself when he grabbed a piece of steel after he fell five stories. . Killed,in the accident Wednes- day was John Junior Swecker, 39. Raymond ' Brooks, who climbed to safety after the plunge, said, “God was with me.” He was injured slightly. To BuHd Access Road The scaffold fell from the eighth floor. The first successful 'test of cable cars in San Francisco was made on Clay Street in August, 1873, LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has announced that a $1-million access road will be "built at the K. L Sawyer Air Force Command base southeast of Marquette in the Upper Peninsula. The seven - mile long highway will be biiilt between the basfr and US 4T in the vicinity of ; Skandia. The four skippers were convicted under a 1963 Florida law making it unlawful for unlicensed aliens to take natural \-tc ' " Plans to return the fishermen to Cuba were made yesterday shortly after the four fishing boat skippers were convicted of fishing in Florida territorial waters without a license., SUSPENDED SENTENCE Criminal Judge Thomas Caro fined the captains — Gomez Barrios, Jose Garcia Rodriguez, Jose Manuel Ventura and Eyal-do Escandal Soto — |500 each and suspended six months jail sentence when the fines were paid by aGzeehoslovakian diplu-i^at. Caro -dismissed poaching charges against 25 crewmen, but ordered 2,tM)0 pounds of fish the Cubans caught confiscated and turned ever to charitable institutions. The fishermen were rounded up by the Coast Guard near American-owned Dry Tortugas Islands Feb. 2 and escorted here. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC lATCHIT^ATS PIANOS UPRIGHTS GALORE ................... .$49.00 Del. GRAND PIANO »595 Beautiful finish. Used. Others .... $545 - $395 : $295 EASY TERMS Grinnell SPINET » Trade in. Reg. $895.00. 495 Student Practice Piano. . $99.00“ FE 3-7168 MAGNAVOX FACTORY SALE STEREO • TV • RADIOS SAVINGS UP TO $100.00 Shortly after the Cubans were jailed, Fidel Castro cut off the GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Soginow Street FE'3-7168 e'p.w. SAVE¥S«5.00 tread, without limit a* to lima oi mllaaga, against dtlacts In malarial andworkmanship and against blcfw-outs, cuts, braaks rausad by road haiards ancountilrad In normal driving. It a lira Is to damagad bayond rapair, you gal tuH allowanra lor lamalnliig tread against Ilia purchata ol a raplaramaiil at (iiiirani intall list prica. ON A NEW BATTERY! Balltiy sluggijh' battery mote than yeaii old is a iisk.Tel----------“ ‘ ' ' — battery lodiy t.r.coowicH siivtkfbwr NO DOWN PAYMENT! No additional charge for mounting! ROW R PAK ELECTRO PAK DtlCO I DISCOUNT bOd 500 Scr Vi (with etch ) I i'l (with each.) I if (with each.) COMPLETE BRAKE and FRONT END SERVICE! B. F. Goodrich SNOOK ABSORBERS 2 for $Q88 ^ In IniblUd IRAKI ADjUSTMINT 88< MUmiRS SI Law ae $8B8 I Repack r-ront WKmIii I ielaat* Prant Whe*li • criKk I let Cl »r. (.amber end toe In All for Only $8.88 B. F. GOODRICH 1^1 NORTH PERRY STREET, P0NTIAC FE 2-0121 MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 EAST MONTCALM, PONTlXc FE 3-T845 OjH ii I riihiY (iihI Mnmhiy N/o/z/.s lil () IWI.! \ ‘>0^^ IBametts 150 NORTH SAGINAW Nest to Sears ( K ■p PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1964 C-5 How to Cut Trade? Spain, Morocco Confused Over Cuba WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two entries ^eatened with loss of U.S. aid because of flietr shipping to Cuba have told the U;Si govemnient they are willing to cm^ate but need time to figure out how. . . ^ In nambers of vessels the two nations — Spain and ftfo--. rocco are among the smallest free world shippers to Cuba, yet diey ^ having the greatest difficalty keeping on dbe good side of the United States. Morocco is in trouble under _ the U.S. forelffl aid law not be-; e it has any policy to help Rdel Cpstro but because it drinks a great deal of tea — tea with lots of sugar. Morocco has long-term contracts to buy sugar from Cuba, aiid it has two or three ships which make runs to satisfy its national addiction. "NiTEVIDENCEr U.S. officials concede there is no evidence that Moroccan vessels have supplied Cuba with strategic goods. Last December, Congress amended the foreign , aid law to cot oti funds to conntries Mdii(A fafled by Feb. 14, 1964, to take *‘appro^te steps” to halt trade with Cuba. The State Department warned all connfries of the deadline. Morocco did not re^. .The Johnson administration, lihdw pressure ”l&dm Republicans to “do something” about Cuba, this week told Morocco it would get no new commitments until “appropriate steps” were taken against sddpping. What MoreccoT^rouid like to do—as qidetly as possible — is to hire oRier ships to transport its sugarrfrpm Cuba. These would probably h^Soviri; bloc vessels, but tl^ would be perfectly all ri^t under the U.S. foreign aid law. MAJOR PUBUCITY But the fact that the Johnson administration has .made major publicity out of slapping Mwoc-Go-is-making-it more difficult [ gf»r^cf for the Moroccan government to take any acti DECANTERS & MUGS by Swank liquor supply storo.,, but will try anything enco. Docontors Rog. $3.95-Mugs:Rs(j.$2.00. TCC . _ jgs:Rsg.$2.l CRAZY PRICEDt Xour Choice 76' Corduroy JACKCTS Now you con afford to look sloppy. Reg. $16.95. PRICEOi *9 Tia You can't buy hangman's rope this cheap. Puro Silks, blends, pottoms, foulards, etc. CRAZY PRICED: TWO DAYS ONLY!!!!! (While They Last) (FEBRUARY 21 and 22) a part of Pontiac tinea 19X1, by Ceorg^t SMUN’S STORES FOR HEN and STHIPUN6S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY!!! 4- FRIDAY 9:30 to 9:00 ■ '4 51. .i ^ - II SATURDAY S*:30 to 3:30 FREE FARKINOl d: C—6 THE PON^nAC PREJS__TIIlIBSmYt FEBRUARY 20. 1964 An airplane motor must de-i Pen^sylvan^a^ with a large vek^ at least 12 times more [ population/Of Dutch ancestry, power per pound than any 'other j outranks ^11 other states in the kind ol a .modem fuel-propelled product™ of pretzels, saus engine unit. |prodU*(^ ami scrapple. Kelley Promises Id Fight Railroad Service Cutoff Reds Name Niko(ay#v Leader of Space Unit MOSPOW (AP)-Andrian Ni-kolayev, who orbited the earth ISir^days TiT 1062, lta»< been named commander of the Soviet cosmonauts’ unit. He succeeds Yuri Gagarin, the first Soviet coemonaut. He Needed the Money JASPER, Ala. . (J>- Former Gov. James E- (Kissing Jim) Folscmt, explaining why he filed for Democratic nomination as president oHhe Alabama Ptd^ Service Commission: “I have eight children, six left to educate, and will have four in college at the same time. Need I day more."; i SiiAtys mmm imESumim' ILANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and local officials vowed Wednesday to fight a Pennsylvania Railroad petition to abandon 223.6 miles of freight line running through 11 counties in Michigan. : i; The railroad asked the Interstate Commerce Commission Tuesday for authority to abandon the lines. Officials pleaded decreasing traffic on the railroad’s Grand Rapids branch and possible discontinuance of the rail ferry that links the line to the Upper Peninsula. ★ ★ * 'The -application, also was signed by the Penndel Co,, a Pennsylvania affiliate and otie-third owner of the Mackinac Transportation Co. Macki-^ nac Transportation has asked I the ICC for permission to dis-i continue ihr ferry operation. 1 Kelley called the move “shocking news” and “a body blow to Michigan’s economy felt direct-'ly in 11 counties;’* He listed these as Kent, Montcalm, Mecosta, Osceola, Wexford, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, Antrim, Otsego, Charleyoix and Emmet. NOT SERVED “Almost all of the points eliminated are not served by any other railroad,’* Kelley said. “Indeed, one railroad would be left high and dry without any connections to another line—the Boyne City railroad from Boyne City to Boyne Falls.” Last month. Gov. George W. Romney ask^ the Economic Expansion Department and the State Public Service Commission to e- GLIODEN'S GLOSS ENAMEL .... KEM-TONE and KEM-GLO............75*^^ DEALERS INVITED ~ NO PHONE ORDERS PlEASE! CARPET CLEAR-OUT of ROLL END BALANCES from $C9b .nd up »1"rt The Royal Gorge of the Arkansas River in Colorado, spanned by the world’s highest suspension bridge — 1053 feet above the gorge. The bridge is 1,260 feet long. An incline railway 155-feet long descends to the canyon flooi. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! Open Friday Evenings ’Til 9 P.M. OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 22nd ^10 DAY FREE HOME TRIAL! Fabulous CORNING#h-WARE Neither HOT nor COLO can mar Its beauty I Guaranteed against Breakage from Temperature Extremes! USE IT FROM FREEZER TO STOVE TOP! Moke the 10 Day Triol ond if not perfectly delighted, return the set but keep this gift as a reward for your frpublt! 1 Of. SauM Pan... 1H Qt. Sauce Pan .. 114 Qt< Sauca Pan . 10” SkllM......... CradI* for Sklllcl. Total cost for set OPEN AN ACCOUNT! No Money Down / Pay Hoo a Woek! $28» $1.00 A WMIK JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET WASHINGT0N5BIRTHDAY/4 teal Electric Automatic Washer ... “specially priced** for Washington*! Birthday and ready to end your washday bla«r.\Thia big 12-lb. family size washer takea all the work out of washday., You'll enjoy the cohventenee of 5 separate wash and rinse temperatures. Small, medium or lairge loads and water-level control and includes liM JiUeta^d deteiipsntdlsp^ Heavy duty motor, porcelain top, tub and lid, for years of trouble-free service. Don’t miss this oul-nianding value. Ol*KN MONDAY and I KIDAY KVKNINf.J^ *iH 9 r.M. (iOOD HOUiEKEEPIN Pontiac siwf.stii^jkon ...................T FK 4-155.^ A ' i.'v WALLPAPER 1963 CLOSE OUT PATTERNS Over 10,000 Bolts INSTOCK —trclioose from 29^ 'i' ACAAE QUALITY PAINT 3 N. Saginaw FE 2-3308 Restored by French THK rOX^TIAC i>KESS, -mURSDA¥;rFEBRrARV 20. 1064 Gabon Chief Back at Post T 20. 1964 ' r.aASar lnjiira»« Arm^ ' sar at. Toronto’s O’Kedfe The-: “Little Me,/Vcomedy in which but the Show Goes On TORONTO (ff( - A piece of sceneiyi^hit comedian Sid Cae- ater, paralyzing h« left arm, but Caesar finished the show. • ’ITi^ accident occurred dura^ Tuesday night’s perfmmanqrm Caesar ^ays seven roles. "Cae^ was. back to normal -yisterday and be played hi both the matinee and night perform tlBREVlLLE, Gabon (AP)-President Loot Mba of Gabon resuitied ' Office today $ftef French’ troops put down a two-day military revolt in his West African country. Unconfirmed reports said 27 persons—25 Gulwbese and 2 Pr«ichmen-died in the fighting Wednesday that ended the rebellion. Forty Gabonese snd four Frenchmen were^ sald to have been wounded. . Mba, 62, a diampion of close association with France, said in a radio broadcast that legislative elec|ions would be held as scheduled Sumiay. Mba had dissolved the National Assembly SPECIAL for the men! DRESSY SLIP^N BY IIMyinlmji tlegularly $I 4.95 $J099 This handsome, welt made slip-on is a terrific value at this special “Hatchet Days” price! Choice of rich burgundy or dressy black-available in all sizes. DIEM’S PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 NORTH .SAGINAW In nowntown-Rmiiac • N«»i Ihmr to f>derar» and called new electitms in an attempt to freeze out opposition leader Jean-Hilaire Aubame. The military rebels apparently acted on behalf M Aubame, whom- they proclaimed provisional premier Wednesday._ Mba said that members of the revolutionary committee who led the revolt have been imprisoned and wili,be punished. FACE PUNISHMENT - He did not mention Aubame. 4on aerpHy; nid political associates named with him to the rebel provisional government, but presumably they aho faced punishment. “For those, responsible.” said Mba, “there will be neither par- Wifches' Hear Lecture on Their Nonexistence LONDON (AP)-A covey of self-styled witches descend^ on Lwidon’s University College on Wednesday night. Crowding into a leCture4heftL. ter, th^ glowered at Dr. Rossel Hope-Robbins, British-born lecturer at Columbia University, as he delivered a paper denying the reality of witchcraft. ......^ ’ : Tlie legendary gatherings of witches for mysHcal practices, he said, “existed solely in the mind and remained a fabrication of the mind.” Students who packed in to witness the confrcmtation waited for some retaliatory sign of the witches’ prowess. But none of them managed to turn ' Dr. Hope-Bobbins into^ a toad. NO EVIDENCE Discoursing on the witches’ ‘‘sabbat,’’ when witches were supposed to assemble to concoct spells, Hope-Robbins said: “There is not one shred of historical evidence that the sab-bat ever had an objective real- Witchcraft is still taken seriously by small groups in Britain who claim to have inherited mystical skills from the Middle Ages. ' None of the witches at the lecture wore tall hats or long black skirts, though one carried DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY 3 DAY SALE-FRi., DAT. and MON. KITCHEN TERRT TOWELS 49c Value IMS SALE 5 Colors, Choice of Werol Pofferns 16W'x27" T2x90inch FIRST QUALITY CANNON RLANKETS 395^. 2'“ 7®® Mothproof, non-ollorganlc blankets of 3 lbs. Quality rayon and acrylic fiber. 9* X 12» LOOP TWEIO VISCOSE RUGS $29.9$ Value *17" GENUINE VISCOSE RAYON Long-wearing rayon rugs with foam rubber non-slip back, five beautiful colors to odd charm to your home. SPECIAL PLASTIC DRAPES tteg. Price $1.00 THIS SALE 66‘ Special ossortment of lined ploitle drapes. 72 X 87" with 36 X 9" center volonee. CANNON TOWELS 69o Value THIS SALE 57'“ 2-1“ Wash cloths to match, 20c Avoilobla in solids and stripes 8 raven called Hotfoot Jackson percbeff on hershouldmr The bird’s owner, £ I Leek , of a covey of wltehes te the New Forest.' She asked Hope-Robbins: Don’t you realize that at this over the world there are still small groups of people who are sincerely practicing- the-old ouK?” Hope-Robbins' smiled, “I am afraid I am not interested in a person’s sincerity in that respect,” he said. Hope-Robbins is an expmt bn European life in the Middle Ages. His lecture was sponsored by the British Folk Lore Society. BROOMSTICKS On a seat outside the theater were two big black broomsticks. Mrs. Leek disclaimed them. “No genuine witch would dream of using them,” she snorted. “Must have been students put them there for a joke.” Rebel soldiers seized key gov-ernmeit buildings in Libreville at midnight Tuesday and sur-^ rpimded Mba in the t>resid«itlal palace. ’They took the president to a house outside Libreville, annobnced he .had resigned and proclaimed a 10-man tnrovision-' id-government headed bv Aubame. oNot a shot was fired. TROOP AIRLIFT The French Array" airlifted Some 400 to 600 troops to Gabon from the neighboring Congo Republic, Senegal, Canieroon Imd, momeiit in Ent^and^TtmdrTtll^f^:^®^ The revolt was broken_ii_m| pour-long battle in which the French tfocps seized BarataL Camp, The capltaFs main army base. None of the approximately 85 Americans in Libreville was harmed. ..... France is pledged by a mutual protection treaty to help its former colony maintain internal secutityi and the French foreign ministry said troops were sent in response to a request for help transmitted through diplomatic channels. ' Vice President Paul Marie Yemblt claimed credit for the appeal. He said he was on A tour outside Libreville when he learned of the revolt in the capital. ' Pontiao HATCHET DAYS Shotgun Shells • Svp«r X • Xpert • Peters Hi-Volocity OF 28 16 and 20-GAUGE (limit 2 boxes) Also Mag. 2%, Heavy artd Light Loads. Because of the change in shells' (paper to plastic) we are closing out dll discontinued shells. Our selection it limited so be here early. = MEN'S WINTER CAPS - I’rilufa «i> :i.00 50 SpMciol atsup^ — LEATHER HUNTING BODTS 9", >i>a 9 and 1 3 «f| 9". lit# lOW. iniulatad ^|| ip", weman'x tiia 4, man'x iixa -13 W —r fomout "Bout" quality boati. BDWLWOMCES — INYLON^IU JACKETS- . $150 - .W^ri’a ortHTTriiSfirr^Hi Spacial group. Limitad quantity. MEN’S nnd WOMEN'S SKI PANTS SS.6B SCO WOOL HUNTING COATS WOMEN'S Down-Filtf d JACKItS *5 1 six# 36, 1 til# 38 and 1 tixa 42. Rad poplin. 1 tit* 14 ond 2 tixa 16. MEN'S^UHTINO PANTS ^MN-S^HaCOAT - *5 1 tixa 20. Yallaw taith Dacron intu|ation. 2 tixa 40. Yallow with Dacron intulqlion. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 FUSTIC LACE DRESSER SOANFS ISO Value THIS SALE 66' 36" and 42" sizes. 3 beootiful stylet In pure vinyl lace. PIECED THROW RUGS 89c Value THIS SALE ea®-!-1®® Assorted Pqttorni 15" x 27" ' LADIES' RAYON PANTIES 29o Value IMt HU 22'“ 6^ 1“ Sizes 5 - 8 $54.99 ’A' instant Cutting Height Adjustment on Each Wheel...I _____ ★ 2VjHP Briggs & Stratton AutomoNc Stort Engine...! In-SHPlIledel ★ 1 Yf. Cronkshoff Worrontyl Lifotimo Dock Worrunty I t^.99. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY "CHARGE tr 4T KR6SGVS J^R AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW OPEN MONDAY md FRIDAY EVERINOS’TIL OeO P.M. S ..,. •»**, tera •Mu Ptht laakadM OU m#a~ AMF "ROADMASTER" . Notlonally tamoua/for lti modorn no i atyling and dealgn—cantUoyer fremo-chromed rlma—dieln guard. Poitular eoloM. loyi or OMa 20,24^ 26* alie. T X" C—8 THE^ WIKTIAC- FUESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUAfiY 20, 1964 ROUGH LAUNCHING—It’s easy to handle this craft on water, but moving the 31-foot cruiser down the^ramp of the Grand^Rapids Civic Auditorium for ttie Wiwt Michigan Sportland Boat Show is tricky business. Workers had to inch the 11-foot beam craft into position yesterday. The boat show opens Monday. Sea Elephant Rodeo Ends "^fJMefwWer Reaction Study . By RALPH DIGHTON Associated Press Science Writer I PASADENA, Calif.-A story of a . sea elephant rodeo on the Mjexican island, of Guadalupe has been brought bkck by oife of the scientist cowboys. TTte story developed from interviews with Dr. Marcos Intaglietta, 28, an Argentina-born reatarch fellow at&e California Institute of Technology. He told how a 17-man expedi-ti(m used daring and muscles as well as brains to subdue their 2,000-pound subjects—king-sized mombers of the seal family— with tranquilizers and hoist them aboard ship. At the end of the two weeks of back-breaking labor and stu-j she reached hiin, or he would have been crushed under all that blubber.” Intaglietta and Dr. Merrilll Spencer were key men in the expedition, headed by Dr. P. F. Stfholander, director of the Physiological Research Laboratory of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif. Intaglietta and Spencer are inventors of a tiny blood pressure gauge which cait be clathp^ around individual arteries to detect changes in blood flow in various parts of the body. Surgical implantation of these small cuffs on blood vessels was a prime purpose of the expedition. dy, the J^unger scientists, in-‘ntagliett eluding Intaglietta, relaxed by climbing on some of the huge bulls and “riding them like cowboys at a rodeo,”' he said. ‘SHOOK US OFF' “The bulls always shook us off,” said Dr. Intaglietta. “They would rear up, and we had nothing to hang on to.” Tragedy was narrowly averted when an angry cow charged one of the scientists. Dr. Intaglietta said, “when she rushed at him from the vide. Somebody yelled and he jumped just as PHYSICAL REAUnON The scientists wanted to know if a certain physical reaction found in smaller diving animals also oo|curr6d In the one-ton sea elephants. Most animals, including man, have a trick of smyivlng submersion by decreasing the size of arteries in their extremities and thus forcing blood into the vital OTgans—the heart, brain and lungs. Fish do the same thing when taken out of water. Earlier research has shown that duckk and seals, thanks to this automatic response which Dr. Scholander calls a “master switch” defense against asphyxia, can submerge safely up to 20 minutes, whales up to two hours. ( Dr. Intaglietta said the expe^ dition found sea elephants, jirfiicL are air-breathing, mammals, can submerge for up to 30 minutes without breathing, drawing upon the oxygen-carrying blood concentrated in their vital organs. Their heart rate drops from 90 to 20 beats a minute. Most humans, unless they have undergone the training of pearl divers, can submerge for little moire than a minute. Is there any way of increas-ling the duration of this “diving T'^ponse” In humans so they can stay submerged longer without oxygen tanks? ‘That’s for medical men to determine later,” said Dr. Intaglietta. “We don’t really know yet what causes this response in anlmals^tbal's the purpose of expeditions such as this.” The island of Guadalupe, 300 miles south of San Diego and 200 miles off the Mexican coast, was chosen because it is a breeding ground for sea elephants, distinguished by a fatty proboscis or nose on the males. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OFFERS. PARKING )Fmi vNm rSHO furnished by the following merchants '■li- ARTHUR'S 41 N, Saptnow St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP ISON. SoBinawSt. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N, Safli'wiw St. COHN'S CLOTHES 71 N. SoBlnaw St. OALLAQHER'S MUSiOSHOP I7i. HwranSt. MflOANOLESS OARPETS n N. Par MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St, SHAW'S JEWELERS 34 N. SoBlnaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 38 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME DUTFiniNQ 00, 17-19 S. Saginaw St. PONTIAO ENQOASS JEWELERY 00. /3S N. Soginaw St. WYMAH FURNITURE 17E. Huron St. I8\^. Pika St. THE PONTIAO PRESS (It W. Huron St. OLOONAN DRUO 00. 73 N, Saginaw St. ^ SOARLETTS BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP 30 I. L'awronca St. OEOROrS DEPARTMENT STORE i 74 N.'Saginaw St. free delivery 17" 19 ^ COMPLETE FLOORS^F HOME FURNISHINGS S.SMIIIUWST. fl^irer Service to 'All Floors---^ ^ _____ , Provincial .• Colonial • Traditi/zrfiar • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers!- WWASHING’fON’S BIRTHDAY^ Mr. and Mrs. lairs by Kroehler . Make comfort a family affaip/with these two luxurious pieceslJjy Kroe^. Top-quality-fea-■ fi/res' include 'revgrsibte'^fppered foanr cushions; -padded arms; coil ^ring seat “construction. Note the extra-high back of the Mr. Chair. This is an outstanding value. Choose from exciting fabrics or durable naugahyde. Peg. budget terms $■ Matching Ottoman ^19 Both Pieces Kroehler Chair & Ottoman MAN size Comfort In this rsvsrsibla loom zipparad cushion chair with matching Ottoman covarad In durdbla nqugahyde with all tha datalls . ^iound only In Kroahlar quality construction. Gat both for price of chqlr during this salb. 5-Piece Colonial Dining Group Reg. $149 -1.50 WEEKLY IN MELLOW NUTMEG FINISH WARD-WAY BUDGET PUN • No Intereit • No Carrying Charge • Make Paymants At Our Store 42-Inch Round Extension Table with 8-inch Filler — extends to ^0-inches____ complete with 4 massive Captain's Chairs in Mellow Nutmeg finish and authentic Colonial Design to enhance your Decor. Reg. $179 all 5 pieces Elegant, wa Inut Dining Groups I ' with plastic top Suth a big selection at such o little pricel Choose either the round fable or the rectangular table (both may be extended)' and four smart chairs — or the smartly matching china. Whichever you pick, you get a rich all vrolmil finish . .matching high-laminated plastic tops that shrug off mors, stains, burns. ^. ahd you pay just one price for each grouping. Your Choice: • Round extension table complete vrlfhiillir , • Rectangular extension table complete with filter • Four (4) matching Side Chairs. NOMONIYDOWN : MONTHS TO PAY per group OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Phone VE 2-4231 UHBD|„ ‘Sy>i# must he satisfied'^this we guamntee^* ]7‘-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC I ■ ' ' ' -'.z ' • I ' ‘■j. tllUtHlllllllllllllltllipMtttltlUllltllUllHHlllllllJlMltlll....Illltiumnnp,,,.,,.........^ I THIS POvVlAC PRRSS. TIIT’BSDAA". FEBRUARY 20. 1964 ■ Sisters^ei on Similarity SALT LAKE aiY, Utah (AP)-Two sisters Who married brothers hav? kept the pattern of coincidence alive. They Vth gave birth to sons IVedrtesday at a suburban Salt Lake City hospitai. ^ Mrs. Gerald Zimmerman’s son was born in the afternoon. N|"e later. « son “ was . Nabbed in Withdrawal Doni to Mrs. Stephen Zim-1 merman;^ ^ ^ It was the fourth child for L MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)— . the Gerald Zimmernians I AU. __. if I. 1 T>k#«#«nrAMl 117A/lnAe PAJAMAS 3.99 UDIES’ GOWNS and PAJAMAS .... '1 3.99 FULL and ORC HALF SLIPS.. IbII 3.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS .. 75' 2.99 GIRLS’ Orecsas-Blousa 10.99 GIRLS' COATS........ '5 188 3.99 MEN'S $1 1.69Boys'.irlt OQc 6.9aLA0IES’ 188 $12 UDIES' $Q SPORT SHIRTS. I GLOVES-Mins Vll J SWEATERS.. b. I DRESSES.................................. V $6 LADIES' $Q UNTF0RMS..‘r ll 10.95 PLAYTEX GIRDLES...... 3®* 5.99 LADIES' ROBES....... .1” $15 LADIES' 988 GOWNS.........y 3.Q0 PERMA- 1 LIFT BRAS .... I 50 $39 UDIES' COATS..... MINK TRIM $i COATS.. m 49 $139GENUINE $| FUR STOLE.. 69 $30 BRIDAL $R GOWNS....... y $30 LADIES' $9 FORMALS..... y ^ 1.69 Tot’S , ^ ^SLEEPERS V NYLONS SLACKS 09e Seamless A 25* " " Come Early TO '39 WINTER t.4..9L.di„ \ |J^Q|£3> QQJI5 3.99 Girls' ^ to 19.99 Men's Clf IDTC JACKETS V \ AAfi $5 a»i^3 ^ to 8.99 UDIES’ SKI JACKBTS to $10 LADIES’^ DRESSES 100 ^tO $3 LADIES^ HATS BLOUSES Sj^oo snSs KNOW SUITS^ «0A2“ GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE WILDRdOT CREAM HAIR DRESSING With PHENAMINE 90 Tablets $298 11 D.y Tr««tm.nt Alberti VO-I RINSE AWAY W... SELF- STYLINQ HAIR SPRAY DRISTAN DECONGESTANT COLD TABLETS, BOTTLE OF 24.. ORUQ STORE 1C J| PACKAOC Its DIXIE HWY. lO H LIQUOR STORE /.^ City*Wi^5iM room all-round. Witness Its low price, easy upkeep, great gas mileage, and snappy And what goes for Dart in the comfort compartment goes ditto parkablllty, and you'll know what we mean. If you're tired of in the performance department. Standard engine Is the farhous cramped, underpowered compacts, talk to the man who can do "Slant 6 Ifiarn butscirthe extra-con engines in most other^eonwthing about It-your Dependable Dodg^Doaler.,__ Dompact Dodge Dart ”STOF IN AND HiUP US CILIBRATI WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY" 5FARTAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC— F| 8-4541 I... ■■ - -4— tit "THi Ida MOM aHow," n»c-tv. chick voun local uiTrNO. , T iticulcate a desire to trip the light fantastic in a lot of men who have previously done nothing more graceful than trip over light cords. ENTERPRISING STUDIO I expect that some enterprising dance studio will shwtly come forth v’ith an LBJ Waltz, an LBJ Fox Trot or an It also has been repwted son owth that President Johnson slonally swims in the White House pool “an naturel," as "the Froidi say. It will be fat-terestittg to see what the effect of that will be. -Jfeesumably, it- wlil cause the bathing suit people to start sending up distress signals the way the hat people used to do when President Kennedy neglected to wear a head piece. It is, of course, entirely possible that this particular presidential practice will fail to develop into a nationwide trend. At least, I fervently h<^ so.— Not all of us have isrivate peels, like the one pt the White . House. For.Jnstaiice, I get my aquatic exercise fai one of the that have been springing up in the suburbs in recent years. _ If fashion so dictates, I might buy a three-gallon hat for evening wear. I might even, udder extreme duress, get out