Plot on Statue of Liberty, D.C. Monument, Liberty Bell? NEW YORK Federal i«ents arrested three tnen and . a woman today on charges oi conspiring to blow up the Washington Monument, the Statue of Liberty and the Liberty Ball. The announcement, made in Washington, said a cache ol explosives had been found in the Bronx. A quiet street in the River- dale section of the Bronx was turned into a scene of feverish acthrity hy Fedcnl Bnrean of Investigate agents and dty police. A police bomb squad truck bearing the word “dangm'” left the scene dtiout noon. WWW A number of United Nations diplomats live in the Riverdale section, uddefa has private Police barred pedestrians and vehicular traffic from the immediate tfea. More than 7i naiformed police and deteetivea were assigned to the vicinity. Residents of the area said diey bad seen pedkemen assigned to rooffaqM and other spots in the area earlier in the diw< WWW *niey said a light blue automobile that might have contained explosives seemed to be the focal point of attention. Police backed the car, bearing New York license plates, to a parking lot. The car was found in front af 000 West 2S0th St.. Just east (d Blackstone Avenue, in front of the Beverly H lice seised a quantity of dyaa- were three white said those arrested it N( legro men and a from Canada. FBI Director J. Edgar HSover said agents cooperating with New York City po- ia a lot hi fee Breax. He saU fee cache was a paste of the explosives heiag aceamulated by the eoaspkators as part of Those arrested were Robert S. Comer. 20; Walter A. Bowe, 32; Kbaleel S. Sayyed, 22, and Michelle Duclos, 28. Hoover said the four were charged with conspiring to da-stroy govemment property — spedfically the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor, the Washingtan Monument nqpr the White House in Waritington, and the Liberty BeU in PhUadel-phia’t Independence Hall. Conviction could carry a maximum (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) The Weather U4. WMflnr Osrew PtncM little Wanner (OMMt M oaa» i) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 8 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY.^EEBRUARY 10, 1965 —26 PAGES oa.Ts5^.'Ji"'.STR)^TioNAL IOC Pick Nominees in 14fh District Foraaer Republican State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts and Livonia City Councilman Edward H. McNamara were nominated yesterday in a special primary election ior the 14th District Senate seat. :- They will oppose one another in a general election April 5. The winner will succeed Paul M. Chandler who was elected to the ______ post in November but died before taking office. 2486 Ufay. West Bloomfield An attorney, Roberts, 42, of Township, led the field of six GOP candidates in getting the I nomination, while McNamara beat out two other Democrats. Saturn Rres 'Space Bird' Into Orbit Soviets Warn FBI seeking U. S. on Raids or Dearborn Attacks Could Ignite War, Russians Say DETROIT on — Dearborn Mayor Orville Hubbard, object of a five-day search by inunriM federal authorities, promised LONDON (AP) —Moscow .. ______ Neither race was close; Rob^ federal court here today. erts receiving 4,741 votes to his ---- nearest challenger, real estate ^ ^am could detroIT (AP)-The FBI to- consultant, Paul A. Kern Jr., 0*'- SS X%’vS^ "“i?- «< ■ McNamara, 38," x i with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., won the nomination with 4,00} votes. DEM OPPONENTS His cast beamed at North America, I u ’ .u i -.i “Ibe old saying‘peace is in- The U. S. Attorney’s office divisible’ remains true to tUs here requested FBI aid after day. concluding that Hubbard “is in “The flames of war starting “ding and attempting to avoid _ . in one place could easily spread u oppe^nts, neighboring countries and, in A caller identifying himself John H. Burke, a Famington ^ embrace the as Hubbard telephoned local i ® whole world. new. media Sunday «iying he weUrae head 2 the De.^ * ♦ w would be in his office Monday, “This is the situation that is but Hubbard failed to ri.ow up gar^ 1,032 and 078 votes, re- MarchaU anight to ^ ,>ANrirR VYiw »"«** ■ violation of Other GOP candidates and * ^ .. a federal civil righta statute. ttelrvo^rweasf^ws: exists and res^SribUityTalk J**® Allen C. Ingle, Farmington wholly on the U.S.A.’’ when Hubbard failed to appear Township justice of the peace, _ _____________“i U. S. District Court to an- 1,154: Thomas J. McHugh, a *“« swer charges of denying police Sylvan Lake coupdfeian, 900; ^ ** protection to a homeowner in Fitzhugh Prescott, a Farming- the mostly white suburb. A mob ton businessman, 383; and gathered at the home on Labor George T. Ames, a Novi bar- “To this end large contingents Day, 1963, apparently, acting ber, 230. of the U.S. armed forces are under the mistaken assumption The vote totals include the 51 being concentrated off the that the home was being sold to precincts in Oakland County and shores of Indochina, including Negroes. 53 precincts in Wayne County an extremely powerful strike A ★ * that make up the 14th Senate force from the U.S. 7th Fleet. Chief Assistant U.S. Attorney District. ★ a w George Merrill said Ralph B. DISTRICT “But America should know Guy, Dearborn corporation The district comnrises mnst democratic Viet Nam U a counsel, called him Monday r western n«kinnH member of the Socialist com- morning on behalf of Hubbard. munity and will not be left to Guy indicated Hubbard would standalone. like W ap|kar for wraignment METEOROID DETECTION - This drawing from the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala., shows a meteoroid detection panel being deployed on a Saturn laundied satellite. (1) In the folded position aboard launch vehicle, (2) unfolding, (3) unfolding of the panels, (4) fully extended with a wingspan of 96 feet. , Guard Hearing House Fire Is Fatal in Second Day h Waterford Boy Satellite Due to Make Study of Meteoroids Big Rocket Performs Without a Flaw in 8th Straight Success CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. IS) — A Saturn 1 super rocket, performing flawlessly, hurled a “space bird” satellite into orbit today to measure meteoroids. The space traveler’s assignment was to measure and count the impacts with space debris and report back with electronic “Squawks.” Word was awaited from tracking stations as to whether the satellite onfoided Us giant winp to ahaorb and relay the blows. Soon after the launching word came from tracking stations that the satellite had unfolded its broad wings as planned, setting up a target to take and record the blows. Romney Overrules EDWARD H. McNAMARA of western Oakland County and Livonia, Plymouth and North-villein Wayne County. While only about 7,508 of the 50,000 registered voters went (tetinued on Page 2, Col. 5) . ^ ^ suffocation due to smoke ' By striking out against tomorrow, but, Merrill added, «niss charges against two Mich- • u o ,«i ^ North Viet Nam the United “could provide no good rea- igan National Guard generals, _ ., , ^ ^ States Is encroaching on the en- son” for the mayor’s not ap- Gov. Romney began a scheduled 2068 Denby. Ure Socialist camp.” pearing Monday. “ -*^ Pwsonnel at the station on ^tigua Island watched on a closed circuit space television network as that took idace h^ ^ . A house fire early today in Waterford Township re- *‘*?'^* Atlantic some 2,000 Requests to Dismiss sm^d in the death of a 4-yeaMld boy, serious bums to his mother and hospitalization of three sisters. camera set LANSING (AP)-After over- Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital from agency officials said « camera mounted on the rodwt’s second stage provided clear pic- seven-hour session today to ex- , amine details of the charges. New Pump Project to Hike Lake Levels An 18-monpi, 3116,000 project their normal levels was com- Consisting mainly of a large project was built by the Ster-?®®i!I’®l.yesterday with the flick centrlfegal pump and some ling ConstrucUon Co. of Utica r Mercury to Hit Near 40 Mark hires of the deployment. was fee eigbfe success ia row fw fee big booster oa which fee United States Middle Straits lakes back up to of a switch. pump and some ling Construction Co. of Utica 3,500 feet of 18-inch pipe, the under the supervision of Daniel W. Barry, Oakland County ^ charged drain commissioner. ®- '^®'^® Mrs. H. D. Babb, 30, who was in the house with her five children when the 12:28 a.m. blaze In cross^xamination of to- day’s first witness, defense at- f^®^ ^ ^«8ree tomeys were attempting to show ^ that t h e Michigan miUtary 5“^®, “ seri^ condi- establishment has continued ^ morning at Pontiac partly cloudy and a little The huge rocket blasted off at 9:37 a.m. EST with the satellite folded in its nose. ★ w ★ Eleven minutes later, the Na- h gross ne- ^ After several days of testing, fee pump was given fee final OK and started yesterday by Robert Evans, deputy drain commissioner. Some 4,500 gallons of water gleet of duty. McDonald’s a 110 r n e weeks, all suffered smoke in- Temoeratur^ will rfmn *_ reporieu me halation and were listed in sat- lows of 12 to 22 tonight ^with everything ex- isfactory condition at the hos- E SJy Sir of it and had drilled into ’Thomas McAllister, ro-marked, “They’re doing what they are charging our fendants wife.” . . ' „ • _ ^ announcement said « Ator^ northwestCTly winds sliroud covering the payload had Another child, Loren, 2, who ot 10 to 15 miles per hour will boon jettisoned, was sleeping in the same room become southwesterly tonight The radio reTOil on the count, as, Harold, apparently was and 10 fe 20 m.p.h_ tomorrow, direction and force of fee fia- per uiiuu., ,ni i* U,Ud q™. ul'X’JS.’S XSJ; Sn. S 1^ A brtt a ™ the Huron River and forced into master general. house to safety. cording in downtown Pontiac^ Lower Straits Lake by the * * * The house was a total loss. f® * * *"• "D** mercury ' j pump, which is located on the ^ttaker took that post when Firemen have not determined ^ climbed to 32 by 2 p.m. river bank just off Tamworth JJt'fS _ „ . . „ master general and McDonald „ . . . ™ . near Conunerce Road m Com- jj adjutant general Waterford Fire Chief Lewis merce Township. Goff said that H. D. Babh REVIEW REQUEST drove up to the house just be- Aq i/4u,»r ciraiic 1 oiro fiiic Romney opened fore firemen arrived on the „n it “‘s “administraUve hearing” for «*ne. up, will overflow mto Middle the generals yesterday, defense Straits Dram engineers esti- attorneys renewed a request for mte It will tifee a^ 90 days dismissal of charges, for the pump to fill both lakes, ® operating 24 hours a day. After fee state’s one hour LAKEI.EVFTi5 ®P®“*“* statement, they re- LAKE LEVELS reqnest. Middle Straits is presently ^ 2.86 feet below legal level and ^ facts. Lower Straits is down 4.4 feet, 8o ahe^,’^' the governor according to Evans. Reject Income Tax in Grand Rapids In Today's Press INSPECT NEW PUMP — A new pump on the banks of the Huron River was given a last-minute check yesterday before it was turned on by Robert Evtims (center), Oakland County deputy drqin commissioner. Located near T>mworfe and Commerce Road, the pump will force 4,500 gallons of water per Babb, who had been in Flint having his car repaired at his father’s garage, attempted to A city income tax proposal, enter the burning building but identical to the one which Pon-was driven back by the flames, tiac residents will vote on Goff said. March 18, was defeated in 'Die two older girls who occu- Grand Rapids yesterday by a ____ P*^ ® bedroom in the 4 to 1 margin. said repeatedly-during the four- Quad-level home had already The tax plan was turned down hour session. (Continued On Page 2, Col. 4) by a vote of 36,349 to 9,658. Recreational value of property around the two lakes should be restored by spring. WWW Similar lake level ^ control [ projects are under way on sev- ^ era} other lakeX in Oakland County. All are enginewed and Mail '64 News Books |s».irsrn il^ ^ income tax passed was also “Tbe World in 1964: History spoUighting thie major news as We Lived R,” is now being stories of last year. * A companion proposal to reduce the dty charter limitation aiMnnaMl Kv Ram kiwi ki " MVCTi M, IS HOW iNMHg swnes OI UI81 year. minute more than a half-mile into Lower and "** mailed to those who placed their The 300i>agc volume was pro- The two proposals reflected Rvfenc orfe MIX ul engllieers. AnlAra kar IVsa AD . mATfe thfen fVA VfefeN rJ Mfirfr Middle Straits lakes. Shown with Evans are Fred Marshall, lake level maintenance man (left), and Jack Portman, lake level orders. duced by Tbe AP and coatains mm than two jrears of , ' (iffered by The Pontiac Press hundreds of the year’s best and discussion ' *• » . and the Associated Press, “Hie news |d»tos and indepth arti- method ’ World in 1964” is a yearbook cles. for the method to raise mofe raaoty^ for the city’s fund/ ry-'v/ —^ " Taxpayars Not complaining but slow wijh returns—PAGE Judge Descends Mountain-climbing justice ends pack trip — PAGE 7. Vote Drive JGng critical of slow , pace of Sehna regisbra/ Uons - PAGE 10. / Area News ............4 Astrology ....../^...17 Bridge ............. 17 Comics .....17 Editorials /..........8 Markets/.............18 S 15-10 24 Spa^ liters /IfV* Rad WUsoa, Earl S Womea’s Pages 11-43 two ' t fj- ' K V THE PONTIAC l^RySS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1965 Install NewYiet Premier,-Calls lor National Unity SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - A new govern^ head by Dr. Flian Van Quat, a former foreign minister, and a new 20-member legislative council were installed in Saigon today by appointment of Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh’s high command. Quat called for national unity. ★ ★ ★ Stafe Dems Unveil Job BenefUs-BifI LANSING (AP) - House and Senate Democrats today praised the report of Republican Gov. George Rwnney’s study commission on workmen’s compen-saticm and unveiled a bill paralleling its recommendations. * * * ----Liberalised benefits—granting up to 1100 a week, eliminating the SOO-week limitation and increasing payments annually to reflect the cost of living increases—was to be intro-\ duced in the House today and in ■ e Senate Wednesday. schedule of benefits, could not apply to isently receiving — but only to fu- Sen. Sander and Rep. , D-Detroit, and Sen- corn] ture It was Levin, James Br chairmen ate labor MANDATORY CO^ The bill broadens coverage to include employes who work week for 13 weeks, elude all other workers—i ing domestics-if one or employes of a single employer wort 35 hours a week for 13 weeks. Elected public officials, whose elected post is their major source of employment, also would be included. ★ The $10,500 maximum benefit limitation for workers disabled by silicosis, a respiratory disease, would be eliminated—but only after a one-year grace period. Levin said he did not expect “every rtle to agree with every aspect of this bill.’* * * * The reason the proposed new law would not be retroactive, he said, “is that the cost to employers is still too speculative. Insurance companies also would complain that we are changing the rules in the middle of the game,” he said. He said the formaiion of the new regime will free the anpy for further military duties in ^ U.S.-backed war against the Viet CkHig. ()uat is a fomver North Vietnamese who pulled out when the Communists took over North Viet Nam. A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy said: ★ ★ A "We welconae the pnd of this interim period and look forward to very close cooperation with this new government.” The legislative council, made up of 20 representatives of the military arid various political and religious groups is to serve as a forerunner for a future elected legislature., __In_fact, neither ihe-govem- ment nn* the legislative council will have much real power. The military, under Khanh, continue to hold a watchdbg position. The new Cabinet was forged barely in time for the previously scheduled swearing-in ceremony. At the last minute, Dr. Bui Ton Huan decided against becoming finance minister and the post was given to Tran Van Kien. As erqrected, most of the Cabinet members are natives of North and central Viet Nam. The militant Buddhists are strongly represented. A significant inclusion was Tran ()uang Thuan as minister of social welfare. He hdd the post in Lt Gen. Nguyen Khanh’s first Cabinet after Jan. 30, 1964, but quit after a series of public arguments with Khanh. Selection of Quat, 55, a former foreign minister, had been de- TQKYO (IlPO — Conunnnlst Nerth Viet Nam said today it had recovered tte body of a Uil. Navy pilot shot down in the American air raid on North Viet Nam Feb. 7. A Hanoi broadcast identified him as Lt Edward A. Dickson of Wyoming, Pa. when the military balked to appoint Tran Van TuyeS as interior minister. Tuy-en is finally from North Viet Nam aM it was argued he would haye difficulty in the post, because oKhaving to-deal with the touchy religious groups of South Viet Ni A U.S. spokesman said Viet Cong guerrilla^ ambushed truck convoy iMnday in mountain pass norm of Saigon. ★ ★ Hie ambush left 32^ government men dead; 8 wounded and 10 missing. About 100 men, a regional forces company, were on the truck;. Two of three armored troop carriers escorting the convoy were icnocked out by recoillras rifle fire. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and colder today, high 30 to 36. Mostly fair and colder tonight, low 12 to 22. Wednesday partly cloody and a litUe warmer, hi^ 32 to 40. Winds west to northwest 8 to 15 miles becoming southwesterly $ to 15 miles Umight and 10 to 20 mUes Wednesday. Thursday outlook partly cloudy and a little warmer. Lowed tempereture precedlns I e.m.: 2} A* I *.m.: wme Velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: Nortftwni Sun Ml> Tuetdey et 0:07 p.m. Son rim Wednetdey el 7:17 e. One Yeer Aoe ie Higtiett temperetvre .. Lowed tempereture tempereture Sunny 9 Jecitionvilie 54 t Keneer City 45 10 I Lot Anpelet M 44 3 MIemIBeecti 70 40 Albupuerpue 40 U Omehe Atlente 40 32 Phoenix Bitmorefc 14 -2 PlHtburoti- Beelen • 35 14 Self Lelte C. Chtceoo 45 24 5. Frencleco Clncmnetl - ................... Denver 23 4 5eettle 44 30 Terfipe NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for the lower half of the Mississippi Valley and northern Pacific Coast, snow or rain for upper part of Mississippi Valley, snoW-along northwest border and flurries in lower Lakes area. It will be wanner from the central Plateau to the upper Lakes and colder from the southern Plains to the north Atlantic. CRITICAL OF PROJECT ~ latest in the fireworks over a recently announced U.S. antipoverty program for former Willow Village area near Ypsilanti is a sign placed by critics Of the project. The project was launched to improve what was regarded as impoverished conditions. Some residents of the area claim living standards there are high and they have been slandered by the grant'. JfiJMIaw-on Weapons Waterford Is Seeking Ordinance on Minors Waterford Township Board members last night instructed the township attorney, and police department to collaborate in drafting a {voposed nance regulating the use of certain weapons by minors. ★ ★ ★ Adoption of such an ordinance was requested by the police department to help control the growing amount of property destruction. Weapons suggested by police for inclusion in the ordinance are air rifles, air pistols, bows and arrows and sling shots. Presently the township has a firearms ordinance but it does not include weapons such as air rifles and slingshots which are used in most instances of property destruction by minors. David Putnam, juvenile officer for the township, suggested last night that the township consider an ordinance based on one used effectively in Pontiac. PROHIBIT MINORS This would prohibit minors from being in possession of weapons off their own property. According to the ordinance, violators would lose their legal guardians would be subject to a fine if they knowingly allowed the minors to possess a weapon. Trustee Rudy Mansfield objected to the township adopting the same ordinance Pontiac has because he said it would jeopardize the right of the m a n y youngsters who use weapons property to stop a few offenders. ★ ★ ★ ' Trustee L«en Anderson also objected. He said that under the Pontiac ordinance a youngster on his way to an archery lesson sponsored by the Waterford Recreation Department could be apprehended. * ★ ★ In referring the task of drafting an ordinance, the board suggested that the attorney and police consider amending the present firearms ordinance to include the other weapon^. City Tax Review Board to Begin Sessions March 2 Pontiac’s Board of Tax Review will meet March 2 at 9 a.m., it was announced today by City Assessor Edward C. Bioe. ★ ★ ★ . The board sets the city’s total assessed valuation annually. It will begin hearing appeals on local assessed valuations at the March meeting. w ★ ★ ScMuled to be heard during the first week are hardship cases. During the week beginning March 8, personal and real estate cases will be heard. * w ★ ^Blge aahUbat tlm vote en^ city income tax, slated for March 18, would not affect board of review action;. Firm to Offer Plan on City Bus Service A proposal to continue bus I join UdtiS Blownfield Township service in the city for a year beginning April 1 is scheduled to be presented to the City Commission tonight. The T>copoMl is contained in a letter to Josei^ A. Warren, city manager, from'American Transit Corp. Essentially, the proposal calls for a coatfamation of the present lease agreement be4 tween the dty and American Transit, parent firm of Pontiac Trusit Corp. The city and bus firm currently are operating under a 90-day extension of an old contract that provides tw a city subsidy on bus company losses up to $1,700 per month. ★ ★ In related business tonight, a report on bus company operations during the month of January is slated to, be given to the commission. Also tonight, a motion is be presented to have the city WaterforiJBoy Is Fire Victim (Continued From Page One) jumped 12 feet to the ground on the Instructions of their mother who was awakened by the smell of smoke. Mrs. Babb then dropoed the baby to the girls from the front window and jumped out herself. The fire victims all were taken to the house of next-door neighbor Harry Willhoff, of 2676 Denby, where they awaited the arrival of ambulances. Mrs. Wellhoff said that shortly after she went to bed she was awakened by screanrefrom the Babb house. She said she woke her husband and when they saw smoke billowing from the house they called the fire departmoit. ESTIMATED $33,000 LOSS Chief Goff said that the $25, 000 brick and frame house was entirely gutted and was a total loss. He estimated an additional $S;000 damage to contents of the building. Goff said that the fire started in the furnace room but that it has not been determined yet whether the furnace caused the blaze. Babb said that he thinks the fire damage to the building and contents is covered fully by insurance, according to Goff. Mrs. Wellhoff and some of the other neighbors are arranging to take care of the family’s clothing needs since all their belongings were .destroyed/ in the fire. Rancher Bemoans Loss of Pet Mouse Tex. ») - Hence Barlow, a rancher living nortii of Odessa, lost some of his live-rtock to burglars, but he is positive the thief was not a woman. A Shetland pony was taken in the “haul," but the loss that upset him most was that the thieves got off with his pet mouse. in petitioning the county drain commissioner to construct a storm sewer in the area of Square Lake Road and the Grand Trunk Railroad. —* infMfr htaring va General Hospital’s 1965 budget is scheduled. In additiem, a public hearing 'is to be held on construction of sewers for an area in the southwest portion of the city. Hie sewers are tentatively proposed for Arthur. Luther, Ditmar, Alton, Pearsall and Fildew between Wren and Motor. Primary Cuts Field to Two in 14fh Race (Continued From Page One) to the polls in the 12 townships and seven cities in Oakland County, the turnout was slightly higher than had been forecast 1^ County Clerk John D. Murphy; Only a 10 per cent turnout had been predicted. ★ ★ * Roberts was a state senator until last year when he gave up his post to run for the new Michigan Court of Appeals. He served two terms in the Senate. Prior to that he was a state representative. ★ ★ ★ From 1952 to 1954, Roberts was an Oakland County assistant prosecutor. SECOND TERM McNamara is serving his second term on the Livonia City Council, and is a member of the Wayne (bounty Board of Supervisors. ★ ★ ♦ He was a member of the Dearborn Township School Board from 1952-58, serving two terms as its president. irmingham Area News Election Campaigns Launched Candidates for office in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills offidaify got their campaigns under way yesterday by filing nominating petitions. TTiere will be competition for City Cbmmi^ion seats in both April 5 elections and a race for justice of the peace in 'Rloom-field HilU. Birmingham Mayor Charia W. Renfrew,. a commissioa member for 12H years, did not file to seek reelection. Renfrew was appointed to the conunission in September 1951 and elected to the post the following April. 1954-55 and was picked agmn by his fellow commissioners last year. ^ CANDIDATES / Candidates for the two available three-year terms on the commission are incumbent Carl F. Ingraham; Brent K. Hogshead, 1519 Henrietta; Ruth B, McNameg, 1271 Lakeside; and William B. Saunders, 685 Pierce. Ding board member, was unsuccessful in her bid for a commission post last year. Neither incumbent is seeking reelection to the library board. Trustees whose terms are expiring are Mrs. Cariyh A. Vogt and Daniel A. Nesbitt. ★ ★ s Seeking the two-year terms are Jane R. Cameron, 710 Suf-field, and Sdney W. Smith Jr, 210 Abbey. TWO CHALLENGERS In Bloomfield Hills, two men joined the three incumbents who filed for two year terms (m the commission. Ibe April baUot will list as cum^t Mayor Louis J. Colombo Jr.; incumbent David W. Lee; incumbent John W. Blanchard; Manton M. Cummins, 753 Sebago; and E. R. Davies, 1670 Hammond. Two attorneys are running to succeed Justice of the Peace Alva J. Richardson, who retired last year. ★ * ★ Filing petitions for the four-year post were Benjamin T. Hof-fiz Jr. of 718 Parkman, a Detroit attorney, and Jack B. Baldwin of 1750 Hillwood, an assistant prosecuting attorney for Oakland County. ■k * -k Incumbent Homer J. Murpiqr is the single candidate for the one-year constable tenn. BIRMINGHAM - Voters in the Ainil 5 election will be asked to authorize the sale of a small, undeveloped city park. The triangular parcel is located at Worth and Webster on the city’s southeast side. It h known as Worth Part. Surrounded by commercial developments and parking lots, the use of the property has been discnsied a number of times by the city commission since last summer. Last night, commissioners voted 4-2 in securing public expression by placing the sale proposal on the ballot. ★ ★ * Several persons have expressed an interest in either purchasing the property or leasing it. The Chamberlain Real Estate Co. would like to purchase the property and transform }t into a parking area for employes and customers. Hie company has Indicated tbit it would be willing to pay in excess of $15,000 for the land. However, if the property is sold, it would be done under the city’s so - caned Probate Court method. This involves establishing a minimum appraisal and a minimum price, advertising the sale and holding all offers which may be received for two weeks and then readvertising. This readvertising continues until the highest bid is received. A ★ » In another action concerning the April 5 ballot, the commission gave approval to the placing of explanatory captions un- der each of the two proposals on initiative and referendum. CAPTION WORDING The captions will read “Amendment proposed by City Commission,” and “Amendment proposed by Electors’ Petition." .... k' k k The commission decided not to go into detail since neither explanation as suggested by the city attorney contained all the information pertinent to describ-ing the propositions. The commission proposal provides for initiative and referendum only on ordinances, and places restrictions on initiative and referendum rilhtS «l_£g; tain types of legislation including zoning and fiscal matters. The other initiative and referendum prqiosal has no reetric-ti(«s. Arrest Four for Bomb Plot (Continued &onLPagajQne)„ (Continued From Page One) penalty of 10 years in prison and a $10;000 fine. FACTS PROVIDED Hoover provided this information about those arrested: In 1964, Corner, a Boston native, violated State Department regulations by traveling to Cuba with a group under ~flie auspices of a student committee. Hoover said Collier is Ike self-styled leader of an organization Collier calls the Black Liberation Front. Collier is married and lives in Manhattan with his wife and one child. He studied electrical engineering in 1962-83 at the Lowell Institute School, Cambridge, Mass. * ★ ★ He was employed at the New York Public Library last December. While in . the Air Force in 1956, Hoover said, (kd-lier was convicted on a charge ot slashing a man during a fight in London and received a less than honorable discharge. * ★ * Bowe, a native of Philadelphia, is also married and the father of one child. Currently employed as a judo instructor at the Henry Street Settlement House in New York City, be was a student at Howard University in Washington last year. Hoover said Bowe has been a suppoiler of Fidel Castro and the Fair Play for Cuba Committee. ATTENDED SCHOOL Sayyed, .who was bom in Doctors Part Siamese Twins HOUSTON, Tex. OB Surgeons separated the Webber Siamese twins at 11:45 a.m. today. Both infants appeared to be doing well, a medical bulletin said. * ★ * A hospital spokesman said the twins were connected by the membrane around their hearts and that this was successfully sepiEO-ated. The separation fai the liver area, considered the most critical, was completed at 11:31 a.m. The itcheduled three to four-hour operation began at 8:45 when tubes were inserted In the infants’ scah> veins. The twins were bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Webber Jr. of nearby Bay City and rushed to the Texas Children’s Hospital in Houston immediately after their Dec. 8 birth. POWERFUL DETERRENT — A California Highway Patrol officer tapes a paper seal to a 12-gauge shotgun being issued to the state’s officers. The seal shows the weapon is loaded and reeiiy fqr use and break; when a shell is pumped . into the chamber. TIw extremely deadly weapons were issued as a deterrent to increased attacks on patrolmen. Road Report Shows '64 Costliest Year WASHINGTON OB- Accidents killed a record 1M,000 Americans^-last year and cost the nation’s ecoiK^y more than $15 billion. Hm Public Health Service also reported Monday ni^t that accidents hospitaliz^ M>out 2 million persons. • ★ * ★ > Dr. Paul V. Joliet, chief of the Dhrision of Accident Prevention, said the number of accidental deaths was up 3,000 over 1963. Auto accidents claimed 48,000 lives last year, up 5,000. Brooklyn and lives there, is single and attended Howard University’s school of engineering ^ in Washington last year. Hoover said Miss Duclos, who entered this country yesterday from Canada, has been employed by one of Quebec province’s separatist parties — Ras-semblement Pour L’lndepend-ence Nationale. She lives at 307 Maplewood Ave., Mmtreal. War Crimes Chief Admits: I Was a Nazi STUTTGART, Germany (UPl) - Erwin Schuele, West Germany’s chief hunter of Nazi war criminals, admitted today he was a Nazi himself. Schuele told a news conference he joined the party in 1937 to escape persecution for his anti-Nazi beliefs. Cammanist East Germany has dmned that SchMle, director of West Germany’s Center for the ProseentiOD of Nasi Climes, has been pro- Schuele told newsmen his postwar record at the center rtoin “how ahsurd’Vare the His center prooldedi murtt of the evidence for the proaecution of hundreds of former Nazis including those accused of running the Auschwitz death camp. * k A Schuele sMd his Nazi party membenhip was so loose he was not even sure he had been a full member until last week when he checked at Berlin with U.S. Army authorities holding captured Nazi records. DRAFTED IN SA 'The 51-jrear-old Nazi hunter said he was drafted into the SA (the party’s Strongarm Legion) upon graduation from high school in 1933. He said he was studying law at Tuebingen University in 1937 when he ran into trouble because of his anti-Nazi attitude. He said he then filed papers asking for party membenihip. Sehuele said he never receiv^ a party card or took part in Nazi activities. 'Space Bird' Attains Orbit (Continued From Page One) pacts is to help determhie Uie threat these fast-moving Mts of space debris pose to lengthy manned space missions. The fient two-stage Saturn 1, believed to be the most powerful rocket in the w^, blazed away from Cape Kennedy at 9:37 a.m. EST on foe lA mlllioB pounds of fonut generated by its first stage powerplaat, a cluster of eight Folded in the nose of the rocket was its unique payload, officially named Pegasus after the flyi;^ horse of G r e e k my-tbok)^. Once in orbit, the nose shroud was to fall away ai|d Pegasus was to exfend two wing - like panels to a span of 96 feet. Each wing is 14 feet wide and about an inra thick. The bumed-out second stage was to remain attadied, giving the craft the a p p e a r a n c e of a huge bird swooping through space. v; THE PONTIAC PRESS. IBIiisjisaa Indestructible Harvest Brown Oak Returns Drag in Taxpayers Uncomplaining but Poky TWO- WAY WASHINGtWI (AP) - Good sport that he Is, the American taxpayer is diffiing down for that extra tax money without telling his troubles to the Internal Revenue Service. But. probably because his pocketbook hurts so, he is being slower than usual with bis in-, come tax returns. The reason so many Americans have a Mgger tendle of tax trouble this year is underwithholding last year, a by- Q n d captain's bed with deep storage drawers; solid, one-plece~uri7for two separate beds. Sale priced, complete with fow£ieces^^ '^ress_^and_2Phng_ei^^ R«S*Ur^l94.S0 5-K. SALI THREE- WAY BED Includes captain's bed, $79.90; mate's bed, $69.90; trundle bed, $54.90, ond four pieces of S e r t o mottress ond (EDITOR’S NOTE -The following income tax information ts fur- ___tmhed by the ItUemal Revenue Serwice.J QUESTION: “Income averaging” is a new term that has been added to the vocabulary of the In- Just how does it work and whom does it affect? ANSWER: The new income averaging provision should be particularly helpful to persons with sharply fluctuating income such as salesmen, enter- are progressive, this means a lower tax rate for the higher year’s earn- i ings. Income averaging can be used by a U.S. citizen or resident over 2S who has not been a full-time student during four of his taxable years beginning after he attained age 21. It can be used by taxpayers under 25 if they have furnished at least one-half of their own support in all four years prior to the averaging year. To qualify for averaging, inrome in the current year must be at least one-third ^eater than the average income earned during the previous four years. 'This excess must also exceed $3,000. The income in excess of 133%% of the “average income” is then taxed in an amount equal to five times the tax payable on the first one-fifth of the excess. This procedure amounts to a spreading of the excess over a five year period. For the answer to your question call your local Internal Revenue Service office. product of the 1964 tax reduction law. The underwithbolding was well-publicized hi advance and many taxpayers — there af-e no figures availaUe on how lifiany — adjusted their deductions accordingly. NO REPORTS Perhaps because of this, the revenue service has had no re> ports of unusually numerous or loud cries of an^h from underwithheld taxpayers. But in the first five weeks 6f the new year, the revenue service received 6 per cent fewer returns than in the first five weeks of 1964. ★ It seems reasonable to assume that many persons who owe $50 or more may be a shade slower in getting their returns in file mail — especially if they have been used to getting refunds. However, a revenue spokesman said it is too early in the year to tell if there will be mass foot-dragging. ^Tbiluon Refunds ran about $5.5 billion last year and it has been estimated that they will be $1 billion to $2 billion less this year. Hardship from underwithholding is expected to fall hardest of taxpayers in the $7,000 to $20,000 a year class. Taxpayers below $7,000 r^eived a higher percentage tax cut under the 1964 law. Those above $20,000 probably have become accustomed to uiiderwithholding. The withholding problem re- 2 to Halt Rotfonirrg of Root Vegetables MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Fidel Castro has promis^ Cubans a new year’s present next year — no more rationing of root vegetable. Government - controlled Havana radio said in a Miami-moni-na radio said in a Miami-monitored broadcast Monday that the prime minister pledged that “viandas”, as Cubans call these roots, will be removed, through “extraordinary efforts”, from rationing cards. curs each year for nslUioos of taxpayers since the deduction is only an approximation of what the taxpayer owes. It became more acute this year, however, because withhoUhig rates lowered last year nwrc than the srope of the tax cut. ♦ * * Income tax rates this year are lower as the second stage of the tax cut takes effect. Withholding remains at the 1964 level, however, and this should provide a better balance between withholding and taxes owed. HIGHER RATE There IS—a- pouibUity-4h» House Ways and Means Committee will consider this year a plan to provide a higher withholding rate on higher salaries, but the committee has not given the matter a priority rating. Rep. James B. Utt, R-Calif. has proposed an installment payment plan for taxpayers who wound up wifii a sizable income tax bill. - SIMMS-tfill No. 1 PitctiiBttr Tomorrow Only At SIMMS ‘Women^s Wednesday Wonders' All woman ora smart shoppars and Simms piovas R by giving thasa axtro voiwas for Tomorrow-Wadnosdoy only of coursa if you Irappan to ba o mola, wall sail tita Ham to you at Hia » . — . qudntitias rasarvad. soma 1^ prica. Rights to limH oil Wsd. Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Unless some such proposal Is adopted — and this seems unlikely — any slowdown in payments will have only a limit^ effect on revenues. The slowdown can’t last beyond April 15. WIDNESDAY—1 to 9 P.M. REMINGTON ■ssr SERVICE SIMMSiE lEloetrIcEliavSrs -Wofayt— UNDERWOOD PORTABLE Much better quollty fabrics in choice of cc^ns or rayon acetates ... sew your own clothing, drapes,. bedspreods etc Choose from stripes, prints, designs, percoies, plisses, butcher Imao* etc. No limit. r $109.90 .................Sale <99 Rufiiiw $79.90 ..................Sale 32-M«li Door Cabinet «EA RaguUr $79.90 ..................Sale 54-iach Deck $1111 Regular $1)9.90 .................Sale ‘'I 19 )l-iMk Deck aeat Regular $79.90 ..................Sale *99 Corner Deck aa|| Regular $59.90 ..................Sale “ $4951 : MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART • IS N. Saginaw St. ! e Next to Simmi Panel Bedt, Twiu er Full Size Rugularly $59.90 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR 36 MONTHS TO PAY M MM M M ^ MM M ^ HlUaK^mi I BieomfieM Hille — 2600 Woedward. Near Seuara Lake Read LI Ff i Stores open WED .^THUMS »l sat nrn o a u aioa.,Tuat. ___ — 2600 Weadurard. Near Seuara Lake Read LI 9.2200, Ff 3-793) 3 Stores open wEb.^ THURS., fri., sat. til 9 p.m. Can a great whiskey reduce its price to >3.62 without reducing its quaiity? Over 75,000 new fans say, “Youjiet!” ^Ftoof HOUSmm DISCOUNTS |29 «*«» etc. Limit I while 60 remoin. H-GalloB 'AEROwaX' Floor Wax |09 Formula I • Polirhing floor For WomoB - ‘Alboito VM’ Hair Meeds Sale *2“ Hair Spray 1*» With Free Feck FImuarSaede. ‘1" Creme Rinse With Free Styling Comb. 99° With Coupon ter hoir dryer. »3" Hair Dressing 1** ^ ottdCoodWoiier-iarfof.. * »2“Rinseaway "IM Dandruff ............ All famous Alberta VO-5 Reduced Discount Prices. Stock up on your I hair needs at these savings. MSTILUav COMPANV, LOUISVIUX. XtUTUCXT. 10 PUOOf. COUTAIMS SSS STKAieMT WHISMVt tasOMIN MCUTXM. WIIUTS. DiscouHTs ™e-0ay Service At SIMMS Super Sizers.-Prints Per Print 5t enings. Seek Funds for Family ROCHESTER — A drive for funds to aid the family of .a Pontiac Township man killed Friday in a airplane crash is under way here. The drive is for the aid of the wife and daughter of Jerry Holland, 28, of 664 Jamestown. Holland worked as a hair stylist at Geon’s of Rochester, $11 N. Main. Holland and hb brother, Gail M. HoOaad, 24, of Uvonia died when their light plane crashed at Pontiae Municipal Airport in ^ense fog early Friday Bominf. Jerry Hdtand u survived by bb wife Carol, wbo works part-time at Geon’s, and a daughter, Cindy, 8. Checks for the Jerry Holland family should be made out to Jerry Holland Fund, and sent to 308 Main, Roeberier. Walled Lake to Honor Rep. Smart WALLED LAKE - Plans are well under way for a laige reception to honor Gifford H. Smart, superintendent of the Walled L^e schools for 19 years and now GOP representative to the State L^islature from the.60th District. -The aSafr will take^Ke^oA tae Wafied Lake Senior H i g h School Sunday from three to five p.m. It ta being sponsored by a number of local organizations with Mrs. Watson Stringer, president of the Walled Lake PTA Council as general chab- Cosponsoring the recq>tion are the Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce and Junior Chamber; the Rotary, Kiwanb and Optimist clubs; the Walled L^e-Wixom Lions Gub; and the Walled Lake and Union Lake Businessmen’s Association _________ Decker, Twin Beach, and Keith; as well as a new senior high and a Junior high named, at public insistance, in hb honor. Abo renovation and addition have contaatly been na- tmtioo bunding aid bn garage have been bnflt _ During the years Smart’s abilities were recognized in other ways, too. He served as Michigan Education Association president, held the same post among Michigan School adminbtrators, and for nuuiy years was State Legislative chairman for the •PTA. He was n«uiied Rotary “Man of the Year,” and was elected a trustee of the new Oakland Community College, a post ha also had to relinquish before taking hb seat in the legbla- TO SHOW APPRECIA’nON “It would be impossibb to note all of hb honm and accomplishments or to recall all. of the fine things Cliff Smart has done to further education, but,” said Mrs. Stringer, “we home thb reception will help show him what a fine person we think he b.” .Mrs. Stringer also stressed t^t thb was a family affair and everyone was invited to attend. Mrs. Raymond Campbell b assbting Mrs. Stringer. OTHERS USTED -^Ufliers wre Ralph Gooiflurd, coordinator of assistance from the service clubs; Tom Web-heit for the businessmen; Holland Langerman, acting superintendent of schoob; Mm. Car-min Ginter from the PTA Council; and Mrs. Richard King, wbo b in charge of hospitality. Joinbg Smart and hb tarn- , lly in the recejving line wQ^-be the presidenb of the various clubs, while PTA presidents will be hosts and hoo-tesses for the Pay Hikes Rejected in Farmington Twp. When Smart tendent in 1945 there were less than 1,500 studoib in the district. At that time the building on Pontiac Trail which b now the Walled Lake Junior High housed the junior and senior highs, the Walled Lake elementary, and all of the adminbtra-tive offices. The only other schoob in the district were the old Commerce building and the old portion of Union Lake. 7,588 IN DISTRICT Upon leaving the post in December Smart could see a district with more than 7,500 pu- in buildings completed during hb tenure. These include Glen-gary, Wtzom, Walled Lake ehtnentary, new Commerce, FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Voters here yesterday emphatically rejected a proposal to hike the sabries of the township’s top three b^bb. They buried the question under 2,599 “no” votes, almost three times the 928 affinnative ballob. About 26 per cent of the township’s electorate voted on the question. ' ’The referendum election was set when more than 1,600 township voters requested that the Judge to Speak to Area Teachers Township Board’s action in increasing the sabries be taken to the electorate. A talk by Royal Oak Municipal Judge' Keith J. Leehoub will highlight the dinner meeting Thursday of Area Seven Department of Classroom Tead^s, Michigan Education Assoeb-tion, at Madison Hi(^ Sdraol, Madison Heights. Topic of Jndge Leehoub’ talk win be the “Effect of the laspiratienal Peraonality.” Ah» Sevan also will hear Jim Bowen, state teacher-to- jecT Dinner reservations should be made with Mm. Heten (Vincent) Mrakovich, 756 W. Lantz, Detroit. Pay boosts for the township's full - time offiebb were approved by other Township Board members Nov. 2, t h e night befwe the three were reelected. $8,886 IN RAISES Totaling $9,000, the rabes were to go bto effiect during fbcal 196546. Supervisor Cartb H. Hall's . sabiy was jmnpod fr«ni $Ur 288 to $1IJ88 a year, Gerk Fbyd A. Cairns’ from $8,880 to $11,188 and Tresanrer Elbe Avery’s from $8,388 to $11A88. The action first was chal-len^ by 11 township residents b Oakland County Circuit Court. Judge Phiiip Pratt ruled the move was not unconstitutional and that trustees had acted withb the sc(^ of their authority. The referendum petition was filed wfaUe the case was b court LAST MEETING Aeoording'to statute, the salaries of the officiab now can-Jiot-be-aUered-HiitiL the last board meeting before the next election. The State Legislatore has not yet decided whm townships will hold their nqxt elections. I TitE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY le. 1965 FIVB Would Require More Federal Spending Acceptable Birth Control Said Possible J^ditor’s Note; PrtskktU Johmim raid in to State of the Union address that new uxtys are needed to curb the population eeeploslPn and the misery and poverty it has brought to some. The following dispatch — the second of three — -ezplato what he possibly had in mind.) By LOUIS CASSELS WASHINGTON (UPl) — It’s commonplace that poor families have the most children. The same j^nomenon can be observed an international scale. The highest birth rates are found in undeveloped countries. This simply shows that birth control is more likely to be practiced effectively by peo-pie with fairly high living by techniques which are condemned by all of the world’s great religions. ACCEPTABLE METHODS Is it possible to develop methods of birth control which would be safe and effective; which could be used b^ people who don't have indoor toilets, calendars and comer drug stores; and which would be morally acceptable to all fsuths? That sounds like a very tall order. Bat one of die world’s The reason is obvious. Most of the contraceptive devices widely used in the United States and Europe presume the existence of plumbing facilities and a degree of privacy which poor families and poor nations cannot often afford. . * it * Some of the newer methods of birth control, such as intra-iherine coils and anti-ovulation pills, require medical superv-sion which countries like Brazil, India and Egypt are unable to provide because they don’t have enough doctors and nurses. JAPAN CONTROLS RATE The rhythm method of birth control, which is approved by the Roman Catholic Church, has been found to work well when it is employed by proper-ly - instructed aiid higii-moU-vated couples. But efforts to introduce it among poorly educated, low-income families have not been conspicuously successful. Two methods of birth control have proved extremely effective in Japan, the only Asian nation which has managed to achieve a sharp redaction in its birth rale. They are legalized abortion and stfrilization operations, per-formed free by government clinics. But these drastic methods are morally unacceptable not only to Catholics, but also to most protestants, Jews, Moslems, Buddhists and Hindus. It seems unlikely that the pop-nlation problem will be solved control. Dr. John Rock, skys it can be filled. Dr. Rock is a Harvard University scientist noted for his pioneering research on human reproduction. He is codeveloper of the antiovulatim pill. ★ ★ * Given adequate funds for re-search, he says, scientists can come up with a variety of entirely new birth control techniques which would be far better than any now in use, and all religious groups search in any way related to human fertflity is less than $11 million or 1 per cent of the total snm which is heing invested in medical research. In his State of the UnJon mes-8 a g e to Congress President Johnson implied that be is ready to support a much broader effort to find workable answers to the birth contnd problem. * it * He said this country must “seek new ways to use our knowledge to help deal with the explosion in world population.’’ PLANNED PARENTHOOD A spokesman for the Planned Parenthood Federation immediately urged the President to fit action to his weirds by ordering a five-year $100 million cra^ program of fertility research by the national institutes of health. So far, however, Johnson has given no indication what specific steps he plans. His budget for the 1966 fiscal year, submitted’to Congress Jan. 25, makes no mention of in-increased federal funds for birth control research. * ★ it Tomorrow: Why government (Micials a;e timid about birth control research. could accept. CAN BE DONE And this can be done “in a remarkably short time” — IF the U.S. government is willing to pump enough money into the effort. At preseat, the government’s anaual expenditure on re- Lady Copter Pilot to End U.S. Flight FEBRUARY CLEARANCE! WASHINGTON (AP) - Gay Maher, a 37-year-old mother of three, hopes to complete today the first solo helicopter flight by a' woman across the United States. “This is really the way to see the country,’’ Mrs. Maher said Monday night at a Nationai Av-' ^ iation Club reception given by fellow members'- of the Whirly; Girls, an association of women helicopter pilots. Mrs. Maher takes off later today on the last leg of the trip] to her home, Medford, N.J.,' some 20 miles east of Philadelphia. She plans to fly out over the Atlantic to complete the ocean-toHX»an journey which started Feb. 6 at Culver City, Calif. -It 1964 REFRIGERATOR'S Whirlpool 14 Cubic Ft. BOJQUO Bottom Freozor ...... ...... soymuiT All Refrigerator............ WUIl Tr»St - Philco 13 Cubic Ft. S01000 2-Door Refrigerotor........... aIO Gibson 13 Cu. Tt. ^OlfiOO 2-Door Refrigerotor .......... AlO TERMS AVAILABLE amphn^ ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET DR. HUBERT H. CURSON — Foot Specialist — Announces the Removal of His Offices to 536 WEST HURON STREET (next to parking lot of Bethany Baptist Church) Hours by Appointment 5-6129 Hey, honey, I got it! I got it! I got it! A full-size Olds for less than that car with a 'low-price’ name! Now tell your mother what a brilliant son-in-law she has!99 Now going on at your Olds Dealer’s... fDUDsgetstar ^Janiboree Your chance to atep out in style and save! Try a Rocket in Action! 'BB ||| OLDSMOBILE JstSttr 88... prices stert below 30 models with low-price nemes! - $U YOUa LOCAL AUIHOlUtO OLDS QUALITY DUIUI NCADQUAITfRS fOI NIHtTY-f WHY, STAHriat, KLTA M. DYNAMIC R. JITXtAa I, jnSTAi H. VISTA-CWIStN. F-ll JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. _______________________KM TNC KST W OSO CAtS . .. OLM OMIU FOC A UTE-HOMl VAlOi-aAUO UtO CAtl — ' " ' Your Store of Notional Brands Since 1896 Shop Waite's Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sot. Nites 'til 9 'The Lively Ones" Are From Puritan Forever Young Bonded Crepe 2-Pc. Dress The Trend is Jomes Bond and we're hoppy P.F.Y. takes the cue via Bonded Acetate and Royon-Crepe Bocked with Acetofe. Two piece luncheon suit also goes to dinner with occessory chonghs. Block or Navy, Sizes 10-20, 12>/j-22Vj. " Dresses . . . Thtrd ftoor . Previews Spring < in our new Starflower print jersey, of Antron nylon ’ Discover this self-refreshing Stroller that loves to go places and do things. Just step in, zip up and tie the ascot and Stroll into Spring. You'll love the way it keeps its fresh-os-tontorrow look. You'll rove obout how easily it washes, ond how it drip driej quickly and never needs tfie touch of on iron. Pick your Sunflower Stroller today. Colors; regal, blue, suntan brown, peocock green or cherry red. Sizes: 10to20,12'/jto24'A *12 99 Drtssas... Thkd Floor Heavyweight Cotton Terry Dusters $^00 Heavyweight cotton terry is completely washable. Button front ond % steeves. Beoirtiful jewel neckline. Choose from pink, moize ond blue Hord on whilp background. Sizes S-M-l. Chorge Yours. Loungewtor... Second Floor Use YouT"Credit It's Easy and Convenient On Waite's Easy Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wait Ruron stmt TUESD^, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 HAROLD A. rmonULO Rruldent (od Publlilitr / JOBM W. rincn/tu taf Vlc« FTMldtBt Md Editor / Pontiac, Michigan JOHN A. Kurr t •dcratorr and Adv*rtl(lnt Dlrtetor LomI Advortteiac RedistrietinK Decree of Hijidi Court Opposed The American Bar Association, never characterized by Impetuosity,. has added its protests to the capricious decision of the U. S. Supreme /Court that both bodies of state - legislatures must be apportioned on a population basis. Moreover, the protest has taken the form of a vote to support a Constitutional amendment p e r-mitting states to apportion one house on basis of geography, county or municipal boundaries, economic conditions, history and other factors supplementary to population. ★ ★ ★ When the High Court’s, stun- ^ ning apportionment bombshell exploded a year ago, there was immediate disposition among state legislatures and in Congress toward such an amendment. The House was so stirred that it passed a biU depriving Federal district courts of jurisdiction over state apportionment cases and the Supreme Court of appelate authority. But the Senate did not go along, and Congress adjourned without legislative action. Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-IU., has now introduced a bill along the lines favored by the Bar Association. But because of the liberal orientation of the new Congre^ it is felt that mustering the two-thirds majority in both houses to initiate a Constitutional amendment would be difficult, and proponents have set the amendment machinery in motion on the state level. ★ ★ ★ ----Such procedme leqtiiB gress to call a Constitutional convention/ when two-thirds of the state’s legislatures have so petitioned. Already, 16 of the required 34 states have taken this action. But time is of the essence, if the Supreme Court’s arbitrary ruling is to be rectified. With each passing month the chances diminish of obtaining the necessary ap-*proval of three-fourths of the states’ legislatures to implement a constitutional amendment, since many states are now in process of redistricting themselves. Once such revisions have been effected with many new representatives seated in state capitals, support for the proposed constitutional amendment will correspondingly lessen. We think that the Supreme Court’s reapportionment formula is one of the most inequitable judicial mandates ever imposed upon the Nation’s legislative structure, and that in the name of democracy it should in one way or another be repudiated. States claims jurisdiction over With no other sovereign nation— and the Philippines have been sov-erign since 1946—does the United States expect this prerogative. In agreements with NATO countries, for instance, the host country has jurisdiction over its own nationals, on or off U. S. bases. The Philippines have had a spec-cial and close relationship with the United States throughout, tlvis cen-' tury. While we never, considered them a colony, we looked on ourselves as, if not their mother country, at least their benevolent stepfather. Maybe some clinging vestiges of that attitude are part of the present friction between what ought to be two equals. Never Underestimate The Power — No One Knows Feeling of Viets By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The United States has spread the war from South Viet Nam to North Viet Nam, not because the Communist guerrillas did anything toically different but because Uiey intensified what they had been doing. Meanwhile, in a situation muddy for 20 years, no one knows whether a majority of the people in both Viet Nams prefer , communism (H* would rather live under an ] American-backed government. The mnddy condition of this conflict started in 1945 when France, although it had held the area as a colony three-quarters of a century, still refused it independence. The Vietnamese Communists fought them. The French not only lacked support of ■ ■ t--wope~i ' David Lawrence Says: Bargaining Reform Is Needed MARLOW WASHINGTON - CollecUve bargaining has received a body blow in the last few weeks. Many union leaders are un-happy about this, but they are powerless to make those unions which act irresponsi-l bly conform to the public interest. So pub-' he opinion will I Jt WHENCE naturally turn to the government for a remedy. Much as all sides dislike to see enacted any new laws or amendments to existing statutes restricting the arbitrary power of labor unions or managemmt, the residue of ill-feeling left by the recent . dock strike can hardly he ignm-AH hy TAngrpiit — U. S. - Philippines Rift Suggests Status Shift It’s never pleasant to see pictures of Uncle Sam being burned in effigy. When the pictures come from an old Ttnd valued friend of this country-^" the Philippines — it is distinctly upsetting. Filipinos burned Uncle Sam in front of the gates of the U S. eni; bassy in Manila in reaction to the shooting of trespassers on American military bases. ★ ★ ★ This and other anti-American demonstrations have protested not only the shootings — and ' deaths — but "the fact that the United States exercises jurisdic- curity and where the Americans involved are on official duty. In some cases, the United they needed American help as early as 1951. In the end the French were smashed and had to get out. ★ ★ ★ A Geneva conference in 1954 agreed on a division of Viet Nam into North and South — the Communists were left in control of the Norih — with elections by all Vietnamese in two years to choose a single government. American-backed Ngo Dinh Diem, in a referendum in South Viet Nam only, got' himself elected chief of state and, later, president. He wouldn’t buy the idea of an election in both Viet Nams to create a single government. He argued the Reds in thej^ortta would not permit free elections there. He was undoubtedly right. But it is very questionable there would have been free elections in South Viet Nam, where Diem operated with an iron hand. He asked the United States to send in men to train his troops. This country sent in more and more men, called advisers. But, since so many have beeii killed in tht fighting, they are hardly mere advisers. As more guerrillas moved into South Viet Nam from the North, the war broadened, all of it limited to South Viet ~ Nam. But the South Vietnamese, without experience in democracy, split into factions. Led by military men with ambitions of their own, they showed less than wholehearted support for Diem, whq was assassinated in 1963. Then South Vietnamese factional fights got out of hand. One government after another was toppled. The guerrillas took oyer 60 per cent df the country. South Viet Nam was collapsing in chaos, despite American help. Then the guerrillas stepped up their pace by attacking American bases in South Viet Nam. The United States. Instead of stepping up the pace against the guerrillas in South Viet Nam, did what it had tried to avoid: it broadened the war with attacky tm“North-Viet Nam. Not duly has the national ecdnpmy suffered losses which President Johnson referred to as of “staggering proportions,’’ but lots of workers also incurred substantial losses in income and other hardships during the strike. The big question is how to regulate the collective bargaining process so that the bluffing and the bludgeoning will be su- perseded by a sincere and honest effort to reach an agreement and, if this failed, the case would be submitted to a factfinding board, which at least could clarify the issues. The Taft-Hartley Act, which provides for an 8May "Cooling-off’’ period, has not solved the problem, because each sWe stands firm and regards the “cooling-off” device as merely an artificial extension of the negotiations. The real difficulty lies in the fact that usually neither side trusts the other, and there’s always the belief on the union side that, if a strike can be prolonged, management will give in or will make more concessions than .would have been the case if earlier proposals had been accepted. A change in sentiment is ■ iping—dWBgllBW~TIie "" feeUttg is growing that, distasteful as it may be to all sides, the government must step in and introduce some new form of settling strikes so as to protect public interest. Many suggestions have been offered whenever critical situations have arisen m disputes between management and labor. One proposal that may gain favor would provide that, whenever a sertous disagreement has arisen ia coUective-bargnlning negotiatioDs, the government should step ia with either a fact-finding or mediating procedure, but that strikes should not be permitted unless there is absol-'utely no chance of working out an agreement by negotiation. Under such circumstances, the law might provide that, after a reasonable length of time, the government would be authorized to require both sides to accejd some impartial procedure for settling the dispute, w ★ * While government control of labor negotiations or compulsory arbitration is unpopular, the time is coming when such “relorms wfll'te the only alteriia-tive If managements are permitted to continue to unite and labor unions are allowed to act in concert to produce work stoppages which brinjg inflationary trends, inflict serious injury on innocent parties, and damage considerably the publjc interest. (CtmrrifM. ms, mw Yw* mnU fr%—----------------- Voice of the People: ----------—1— Reader Explains Recent Teacher Demonstration Obviously “Old Fogey” is not aware of the facts surrounding the teacher demonstration. Th e twj> teacher representative groups were not aware of the fact that a choice would be made on the basis of membership lists. This decision was announced after most teachers had joined one of the two organizations. ★ ★ ★ Many teachers from both organizations felt a vote of all teachers should have been taken in order to determine which group would represent them. This is the democratic way. ★ ★ ★ It will be a pleasure to see persons in this community, who have been denied the democratic right to elect others to represent them, take an honest stand for their beliefs. MRS. DONALD PORRITT JR. 92 WASHINGTON Comments on Current Art Show at Mall There were a great many beautifully-done paintings in the Mall Art show, but the award winners were not in that category. I have visited art shows all over this country for the past several years. There is a fast-growing storm of protest by the patrons of art against what they describe as the products of deranged minds, lack of talent and faulty vision. HAROLD APPLETON 2958 E. WALTON Urges Opposition to Injustices in South I am sure the people of Pontiac share with me the horror at the reported brutal treatment of Negro children in Selma, Alabama. Certainly, Christian peupon) NEXT 4 DAYS ONLY I FREE VITAMIN TABL.ETS TO INTRODUCE THrWORLD’S RICHEST NATURAL SOURCE OF THIS VITAL VITAMIN narrowly avoided being bitten.^ Burglars recently broke into the Ulster snack bar and stole I projection machine lens. A short time later two hub caps were stolen from Jones' car, parked in front of the theater. The theater, incidentally, has I been closed for some time be-' , cause of highway construction. rJunior Editors Quiz on- INDIANS QUESTION! Where did the first Indiana coma foomZ ANSWER; Many experts believe that the ancestors of the American Indians came from “Asia some 20,000 years ago„ when the Asian and American continents probably were connected with a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska. In 1125, a remarkable find was made near the town of Folsom, N. M., of several spear heads, beautifully These were among the bones of a kind of bison which lieved in the Ice Age and is mow extinct. It is now supposed that many of the big game animals of the Ice Age, such as the bi^ and the hahr mammoth (shown in the picture) may have wandered over the land bridge with ancient man following them—for the early men existed by killing game. Then, trflies of such mo^ed down the North and South American continents, as shown b> Oe white arrows. By ahout NW years ago some.of fliese people had worked their way down to the southern tip of Soadi America. Tn eastern North America, the,Indians remain^ moj[tly as hunters and in the plains areas there were buffalo fo kill until the days of the white men. But in the southwest, Indians planted corn and built settlements called pueblos, FOR YOU to DOs What happc^ when the migrating ancestors of the Indian reached Central and South America' This is a stirring atory. Find out about H. \ KIGIIT THE PONTIAC PKESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 19«5 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. ROY E. CUZZORT Service for Mrs. Roy E. (Lorraine i Cunort, 51, of 78 Murphy will be et 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Per^y Funeral Home, 5045 Truman. Detroit with burial in Ros^nd Park Cemetery. ])9845 Milford, will be 11 a.m. Thurs-at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial wUl follow in Da-irg Cemetery, Davisburg. The biSby died Sunday after, a three-month illness. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, David''and Shawn,.and two sisters, Nancy and Robin, all at home; and her grandmother, Mrs. C f a r e h c Wing of Southfield. JAMES F. MILLER JR. I BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-! ice for former resident Janies p-r______[en-stances,” he said in an earlier interview “If we can keep these people from having unwanted childr^ then I thM it’s a very nooral thing,” he said. “I don’t see how any ethical or religious organization could object." One leading critic of broader birth control measures is state Rep. Paul P. Elward of Chicago, a Roman Catholic. LACK MonvA’ncm “Who can tell me that these people are regularly going to take their pills?” Bdw^ asks. “There Just isn’t the motivation nancy. “We give a bottle of pills to a 15-year-oId girl and tell her she must not use this for fornication or adultery. But we kind of suspect she’s going to and this is why we give them to her.” W A W Oldberg said that approval of his program didn’t Board of Health was “going to start paksing out a lot of stuff to teen-agers in high school.” “We’re not gdng to make it possible for anybody to become promiscuous,” he said. IN FAVOR Board member Dr. Robert C. Stepto, 44, said he thought “thie whole board is in favor of the plan.” Stepto, a gynecologist who has practiced in the Chicago area for 21 years, said the program “would be divorced from the issues of religion.” Last Friday the Illinois Birth Control Commission recommended that the state provide free birth contixri services to all mothers on public aid rolls over IS years of age. Ei^t of the commission’s 15 members ve Rrtman rjithnlli*, hi»t «ffly onejlf them voted against the meas- Fare Increase Ups Revenue at City Traqsif Due largely to a hike in adult fares last October, Pontiac Transit Corp. received slightly more revenue in January than a year ago, despite a drop in Iri January, there were 67,282 riders and $16,907 in revenue. Compared to January 1964, there were 75,237 riders, but only $16488 in revenue. However, local bus patronage last month was down from D^ cember with its traditional Christmas shopping season. Bus company officials reported 70,919 total passengers for a revenue of $18,^1, the highest monthly revenue for |be year. It takes more than a Yen* to tlx up a home |Sit iIm Rwny yoi loid - rigkt mw - it Asiociitisl) Why wait to make those home improvements you’vs been thinking about? See Ansociatee toddy! You’D get the cash you n^i^ to remodel, repair—even add a ne^iil^m. And you’U have only one payment a month-:-a payment you choose! */n Japan, aytnuH ctnta A Hmmmaimm W— S»r iVnr W—^ ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC V 125-127 N. Sagliraw Strwwt..fl 2-0214 319 Nwrth Twlwgroph Rood.......6S2-2000 Fontiwc Mall Shopping Center IN DHAYTOM HAIMS 4476 DbUe Highway...........OR 3-1207 V ■' MANNER’S CAMERA TARGET - Area between black lines on this model of Mars is expected to be photographed July ,14 if the . Mariner spacecraft is still operating normally AP riwMtx when it flies past the planet. The camera is expected to snap up to 21 photographs as it sweeps past Mars at a distance of 8,400 miles.- New Technique Improves Space Photos Find Cause of Mention' Sickness NEW YORK (AP) - Space medical research has turned up the exact cause of »oQbb:M^-ness — often the bane of travelers by airplane, ship or even automobile. The finding can iwlp the search for better drugs to com- By RALPH DIGHTON Associated Press Science Writer PASADENA, Calif. - Scien-. tists have found a . way to double the quality of pictures taken of the nMon by Renger 7, and the same technique will be used to study any photographs made by the upcoming Ranger 8 moond-aft and the Mars-bound Mariner 4. ★ ★ ★ The method, developed by Dr. Robert Nathan of Jet Propulsion Laboratory, uses a large IBM 7094 computer to find and eliminate distortions picked up during transmission of pictures from the spacecraft to earth. ★ « ★ Raymond L. Heacock, me of a team of scientists assigned tq jmalyae Ranger pbotographa, says “the quality and sharpness of several of the pictures has been improved by a factor of two.” Eventually most of the more than 4,300 Ranger 7 pictures will be restudied with this new technique to learn more about elevations and slopes of the lunar terrain and draw better contour maps of the Mare Cognitum area where the spacecraft crashed last July 31. DEUGHTED No surprises have appeared in the study so far but Heacock and others say they are delighted with the new technique developed by Nathan after two. years’ research. Here’s how the new method works: ★ ♦ ★ The radio signals sent back by-Ranger 7„to produce man’s first close-up view of the moon were I and on mag^ receded on f netic tape.'* ★ * ■* Played through a television receiver, the tape yields still photographs in much the same, way that pictures of taped shows are reproduced on home television sets. The computer sees each picture as 300 lines, each of which is made up of 300 points of varying shades of black, gray or white. Thus each picture contains 90,000 points —-similar to the tiny dots you can see if you look closely at photographs printed in newspapers. SCAN LINE The computer then compares each scan line with its iso. neighbors and spots extreme changes in brightness which logic indicates are due not to differences on the lunar surface but to noise or into-ference with the transmission of signals. At first glance there isn’t much difference between the computer-processed picture and the original, but scientists making precise measurements under microscopes say the technique helps them be more exact in figuring length of shadows and the roughness of the lunar surface. Three of the six cameras aboard Ranger 8, scheduled for launching on its 65-hour voyage to the moon Wednesday, have been modified to increase amplification of their video signals. Scientists say they also plan to use computers to clean up the. pictures to be sent back by Mariner 4, now 134 million miles out on its 325-milllon—mile trip to Mars. Mariner 4 is expect^ to snap up to 21 photo^aphs as it sweeps past Mars at a distance of 8,400 mfies next July 14. Construction to Start DETROIT (AP)—Construction wUl start in April on p $5.2 million nOTth wing of the Institute of Arts, Mayor Jerome P. Cav-anagh said Monday. Elderly Clerk Foils Stickup CHICAGO (41 — An elderly night clerk gave the would-be holdup man a withering stare when the man asked for money. “If this is a-stickup,” asked clerk Michael McLaughlin, 77, “where’s your gun?” McLaughlin told police the man looked at the floor, shuffled his feet and tweaked the 5-foot-5 clerk’s cheek. “You’ve got a lot of guts, old man,” the intruder said as he walked out, without a gun or the money. ★ ★ ★ McLau^lin notified police yesterday and Donald T. Haraga-don 26, of Chicago was arrest^ near the hotel. He was jailed on a charge of attempted robbery. Police said Hargadon had told them he needed money to see a girlfriend in Canada. even space-fli^t sidiness, Dr. Eugene B. Konecci said today. ★ ★ w The research has found that one antibiotic produces a numbing effect on organs withiq the ear that give rise to the notion sickness sensation, he said, and tests are under way to learn how much of this drug might be a threat to a patient’s sense of balance. . - nautics and Space Council, told the New York State Medical Society about studies conducted by Dr. Ashton GrayMel and associates of the U.S. Naval School oL Aviatien Medicine. HAIR CELLS He said Graybiel had found that the motion sickne^ sensation comes from hair cells that; detect the motion of fluids in canals of the inner ear. The canals are in thb portion of the ear known as the vestibular labyrinth. Motion sickness can “be more properly referred to as canal sickness,” he said. * * * Other experiments showed that the inner ear sensations are related to certain uncontrolled movements of the eye, Konecci said. The eye has a tendency to resist any change in its vertical or up-and-down axis, and undergoes jerking motions when the body or head Is tilted. ★ ★ * Now a test has been devised to measure this dfect ve^ cisely, Konecci said. This vides an eye test to normal of the ve^bular canals. State Cosh Balance LANSING (AP)-State treasury income during the past wedc was $29 million and outgo was $25.8 million. The state treasury balance at the end of the month was $215.9 million. INSURANCE SERVICE 'Great tekn^e," tfiot^t whot Mr. G.L sold Thatcher, Patterson ' gave them when their roof was covered 3 AM. in the morning following a bad fire. TlU(rGHERninERSON.ING. ‘•Sfnea 1889 - Ttlhrad Pollcfat, Total Protaetion’’ 711 Community Natloiuil Bank BuiMinc, Pontiac, Michigan nuaral 2-9224 woodward 1-4CM THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THE FIT In farming or finance, teaching or television, the future belongs to the fit. The future belongs to those vigorous enough to live it and shape it. Are your schools providing for physical fitness as part of a sound education? You parents can help see that they do. Write; The President's Council on fhiysical Fitness, Wa^ington, 0. C. for information. THE PONTIAC PRESS WkismisfmM KITCHEN WORK CAN BE FUN! It can be when yours is a mociern kitchen with all the latest time-and-work-saving appliances ... a kitchen planned and built with your work habits in mind. POOLE LUMBER can create just such a kitchen in your home. CalJ us this week for an estimate and details on our complete Hcgne Improvement Service. MATEBIALS AND LABOR TO BEMODEL THE AVERAGE KITCHEN rOI AS UHLE AS S3U9 A MONTH. LUMBER s, HARDWARB 151 OAKLAND AYE. ~ PONTIAC Phene FE 4^1594 TEN THE PQ^TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19M Report on Bias in Mississippi JACKSWJ, Miss. (AP) - The state advisoiy committee to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission said today that police brutality, economic pressures and night riders have forced Mississippi Negroes to accept an inferior station or live in toror. The biracial committee's charges were presented in a report to the conunlssion, which began public hearings today on the racial situation in Mississippi. * ★ * The report, presented hy Dr. A. B. Britton Jr., a Jackson Negro physician and committee aiflnhan, hb^ progress in recent months. This included free registration of Negroes as voters in some counties, desegregation of many public accommodations, testi- Report Decline in Air Patrons Fewer People Use Local Flight Servia North Central Alrli patronage at Pontiac Airport hit its lo January in over a According to ^CA officials, outbound fligh^carried only 15 passengers, c^pared to 30 passengers in Dumber. Inborn^ flights carried 13 passengm, the lowest total ■iac^arcfa of last year. d to January last , *24 passengers departed I the NCA terminal here, /while 18 arrived. mony from officials of Greenville and Gulfport before the committee and statemeotg from various bosiness and civic groups urging compliance with the CivU Rights Act 11-PAGE REPORT of the in-page report reviewed complaints and testimony received'by the 10-member committee over the past year. i The group — which includes three Negroes and is made.up of | clergymen, professional men, former college president, housewife and a newspaper pu Usher — reported many reluctant to testify for fei reprisal. / * ★ * / In one instance, the report said, the home of former Mc-Comb poUceman ywas bombed hours after he testified. The report /said committee members themselves had been victims of /noth economic and social pr^ures, and, in at least nice, a member had been Idrced to le^ve the state. ITS THWARTED committee reported “law leialSi” as well as private citizens, have actively thwarted efforts of individuals and groups to register to vote in a number of counties. ‘Witnesses from several southwest Mississippi counties reported that crosses had been btuned in their yards.”--------- ★ * ★ The committee reported witness testimony of a kidnaping and beating, a store bombing, and a shooting at a home. “Under color of law, voter registration workers have been stopped on roads and highways and subjected to cursings, insults and physical beatings,” the report said WORKERS STOPPED 1,085 poundr of air maU during January, down from the 1,535 pounds carried in December. Meantime, outbound air express jump^ from December’s 525 pounds to 1,913 in January. Oatboand air freight dropped from 2,971 poonds in December to 1,255 pounds last inbound NCA flights during January and December. Inbound air maii during January dropped from December’s while inbound air freight was dropping from 6,345 pounds in December to 3,99& jmunds Jn January. MSU's Cyclotron Passes First Test EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University scientists sent nuclear particles racing up to speeds oi 42,000 miles a second as MSU’s new cyclotron passed its first test successfully, they said Monday. Dr. Henry Blosser, director of the MSU cyclotron laboratory, said the. particles reached an energy level of 25 million electron volts. He emphasized, though, that about another month of testing would be needed before the multimillion - dollar machine could be said to be completely operative. . . u A carload of veter registra- Outbound Uon workers was stopped by a highway patrolman, verbally assaulted and arrested.” The report said at CantM, 'witnesses reported that police continually harassed persons attending voter registration rallies” and that officers in the area had beaten and arrested some participants. MINISTERS LEAD GROUP - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (left) leads a group of ministers at the head of a group of nearly 1,000 Negroes who marched to the courthouse in the voter registration drive at Selma, Ala., yesterday. But Pleased With March Turnout King Unhappy With Slow Registering Several witnesses report^ that in some sections of Missis-No air express was tarried oB-sippi-ihefe appeared t© be-a pattern of collusion between local law enforcernem officers and hoodlum elements,” Jhe report said. tween officers and leaders of the Ku Klux Klan and beatings ghnrtly aftpr rivtt rightJS WOrk- ers were stopped by officers. RIGHTS VIOLATED The committee said “the idea of the dignity and worth of ey-,^ ery individual is ... systematically violated and an injustice done to us all when 42.3 per cent of the citizens of this state must either accept an inferior station in life and an atUtude of servility or endanger themselves and their families. Terror himgs over the Negro in Mississippi and is an expectancy for those who refuse to accept their color as a badge of inferiority.” * ★ * The committee criticized the i state government on grounds of; not seeking actively to protect the rights of all citizens and it j criticized the state press for' “failing to meet its obligations to alert people.” The report mentioned few place namb and people. SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. expressed pleasure over a large right-to-vote demonstration here but said the r^istration proce-jdure-waa‘-‘snail-like’~aad would be until the state of Alabama does something to speed it up. “It was a magnificent demonstration,” King said of Monday’s march of more than 2,000 (HI the country courthouse. But, King said, the procedure for signing up ne'nr voters is “a snail-like pattern of registration. ★ ★ ★ “We are still very disappointed with the registration procedure,” he said. “It’s far, far too slow. It will continue so until the state of Alabama does something to speed up the procedure.” He objected particularly to a state law which sets up (xily two regular registration days per-month in most Alabama counties. MORE ARRESTED In another development at Seliria, Negro comedian Dick Gregory and seven other persons were arrested early toiday after an argument over reservations at the Holiday Inn motel. Gregory, who s^e to a Ne-4gro rally MoBdarni^, andwne^ of the others in the group had reserved three rooms, motel but the rooms had not been guaranteed. Sewell said the motel held the rooms until 8 p.m., but Gregory had not appeared, w ★ ★ Gregory and his group appeared after midnight and an argument followed. City police arrested the group on warrants sworn out by Sew- ell. They were charged with disorderly conduct. PLAN STRATEGY King said a strategy meeting would be held soon to decide what action will be taken in connection with voter drives. “We are considering the possibiiity of a large group from throughout the state going to MiHitgom-ery,” King said. King led the march at Selma, then went to Camden and Marion, in neighboring Wilcox and Perry Counties to assist in registration drives there. * * Dallas County’s population of voter age in March 1964, was listed at 29,515, including 14,400 whites and 15,115 Negroes. The Justice Department said there were 9,542 whites registered to vote at that time and 335 Negroes. In Selma, the population is 49.2 per cent Negro. The city has a population of 29,000, with an estimated 6,400 registered voters. Negro leaders say only about 250 of the voters are Negroes. But one official connected with voter registration estimated the figure at about 500. Ur PROCESSED The Board s Registrars in its second and final day of registration this month, processed voter applications of 120 persons, including 91 Negroes and 29 whites. There was no disclosure as to the number registered. During the day, 560 ftogroes signed the board’s waiting list and received priority numbers for the registration line the next day the board is in session on March 1. Sheriff James G. Qark, who had ordered most of the 3,000 arrests since the start of the drive, observed the demiHistra-tion but remained mostly in the background. * * * , The sheriff left a hospital Monday morning after being under treatment since FYiday for chest pains. CTark said doctors traced the difficulty to a pinched nerve. ★ * * Negro leaders ordered the more than 1,2Q0 pupils who have been absent since Feb. 8 to return to school today. Sportscaster's Tests Near End Identified Missing Salesman Fi'om Ohio OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - John (Fritz) Johnson, the sometiiiies flamboyant Omaha tdevtsioB peraon^ty who turned out to be a legally dead salesman from Ohio, today neared the end of exhaustive [diyaical and mental tests. Johnson has been undergoing examination by neurologists and psychiatrists since fingoprints showed he was actually Lawrence J. Bader, an Akron, Ohio, kitchenware salesman thought to have drowned« nearty ei^t years ago. ________________ Marriage licenses Vcmm C. JkoIi*. Orion ond Prhcilla attorney, Harry Famham, said the television persoiality would be out of the hospital soon. Results of the extensive tests will be ready “possibly” by Unnor-row, Farnham saU. Johnson, sports director (if television station KETV and Nebraska state archery champion, has claimed he remembers nothing of his life as Bader. He was linked to Bader when a man from Akron saw him at a Chicago sporting goods show and said he was a dead ringer for the long missing salesman. His attorney yesterday left the door open for a possible reunion between Johnson and Mrs. Marylou Bader. Farnham said he told Bader’s brothers that “there was certainly no abjection whatsoever to her hr any member of the family meeting with either Mr. or Mrs. Johnson.” 4 CHILDREN | Mrs. Bader has four children; and has not remarried. She! said during the weekend that she would like to meet her legally dead husband face to face. ★ ★ ★ Johnson married a 24-year-old Chicago divorcee a few years after he showed up bi Omaha. i He showed up in Omaha only four days alter Bader was thought to have been lost on a fishing trip on Lake Erie. Mrs. Johnson is not living with Johnson until the situatioA is resolved. when you iuy this FM6IDAIRE JET jUnON WASHER! 5 YOU RECEIVE YEAR PROTECTION PUN AT NO EXTRA COST* AutoHiatic Soak cyela-phis Jet Actioi featores galorel t NawJst AwayUnt removal "jets” Bnt, scum out of the tub. • Jet spin saves drying time. • Clothes come out loose htiitsibiCiAcflei agititsr iwvet ep m4 haps you blush ..a lot. You are definitely overweight even if you have a large frame. - 1 think it would add greatly to your self-confidence if you lost those extra pounds. It might solve everything — that and a change of soap. I am sure your family would KENDALE . . . Photographers ' 45 W. Huron St. Opposite PonUsc Press Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS cooperate with you if you let them know that your overweight is making you unhappy. I suggest that you see your family doctor and get his help. Use these general rules when losing weight. Eat less, cut out between - meal snacks, except for fresh fruit or skim milk or fruit juice. Forget pastries and candy ban and chocolate milk shakes and sundaes and such items for the time being. Eat a well-balanced diet. Q. I would like to know if contact lenses are safe for the eyes. I wear regular eye glasses and would like to wear contacts. A. If your eyes are examined by a well-qualified person fint and then the glasses are prescribed, they should be safe. However, your eyes should be checked periodically. Thousands of persons use these today with no trouble at all. Q. I don’t know if you can help me. I have had this trouble all my life. I am in my early Ihirties, married-ond-l»8ve-one child. Every time any man looks at me I blush. I can’t talk to any-cme about anything, even my boss. It is so bad that I even embarrass the person I am talking to. I am just average looking and have no right to feel this way. Please help me if you can. A. Blushing is thb result of nervousness. When you are shy and self-conscious it makra you jumpy and nervous. You will have to change your viewpoint. Don’t think of men as belonging to another strange category. Think of them as mem- Fine furniture |s Elliotts' specialty. Whether 4t be Modern, Early American, Provincial, or some unusual piece, it is no problem for the experienced upholsterers at Elliotts. Over 40 years in the business is your guorontee of quality New^Storage Units Heywood-Wakefield’s new Con- ■ fronts which are neatly framed in temporary American Stack Units crisp miter corner designs. Solid are shown in fail array as an over- alumirium pulls in a black finish all decorative--walh unit. -Heredwa ~'^-ndd-v-stddtedouchrm^~pisriHw fight ~ A beautiful showpiece Jor living room Jtr friends. Also learn the trick of looking out instead of in. When you talk someone concentrate cabinet bases, one three-drawer unit and four tops introduce an architectural feature into the room while providing abundant storage area. The bases alternate loith horizontal and vertical plank detailing i^ith solid ash door and drawer Needlework Kit amount of trim,. The tops, 30” square, may be placed on any one of their four sides to vary the divided shelf arrangements. This group is available in either a Teak or Cafe Walnut finish on the ash wood. Learn With Sampler that will result in worthwhile needlework for you to feature in your home. Special instructions for all stitches are included so that something about them, ^hat . . , „ 0«y .re s.3*ig, >rt»l Uieir In- f “ “ '*8'""'^ mouth when tt«y tolk, w ^w ha, ^ ihejrstand or whatlind they wear. The impo^nt thing is to concentrate on them and therefore ioeget yourself. WUIe most of the motifs, and the verse are to be embroidered in cross-stitch, ^ there is also a sampling of running, blanket, satin, couching stitches and French knots. The design is. stamped on warm beige 100 per cent linen (to keep the old look). The verse is to be embroidered in soft brown and red. The florals, butterfly, birds ____________ _ and little-4»uses^ are aU aoft4 p^^^vKilnW 1 PTAs THURSDAY Bagley, 7 p.m., a play, “What’s My Line,’’ celebration of Negro History Week. Bethune, *7 p.m., F. Robert Wollaeger of Oakland (^ild Guidance Clinic on “Child Guidance.’’ Hawthorne, 7;30 p.m.. Dr. Andrew Yang “Discipline.” Also election of officers. "Idmtng fodm huntboard and deck. The huntboard can be used alone as serving table in dining room, or as hall or living room console piece. The highlight of the piece is the handsome, deeply caryed apron in autherh tic shell and floral motif. From DrexeVs new French—in the Country Manner grottp, U hoe a dark, worn looking antique finish reminiscent of those from a French country manor house. Dig Out Old Sheets Create New Pants Outfit Fumitan and Qaalilf Catpaiing Sinca 1924” 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS muted colors: pink, peach, blue, green, yellow, mauve, red, black, blue-green and brown. The outside border is blue-green, brown and pale yellow. The center border is peach. All these make up a melange of delichms colors that will blend 'with any decorative scheme. Sampler sixe is approximately 21x11 inches. To obtain Needlework Kit 45A fill out coupon below and send it with a $2 check or nnoney order for each kit desired to Needlework Kit Service at ad-given. will tune-up your sewing machine in YOur own home! pening to Our 15 Mills?” Also founders day program. Owen, 7:30 p.m., Paul Scott on ‘"nie Gassroom of Tomorrow.” Will Rogers, 7:30 p.m., program by the vocal music department of Pontiac Northern High School directed by John Tousley. Mark T w a i n, 6:30 p.m.. Founders Day dinner and program. W i s n e r, 2 p.m., speaker, Mrs. (Varies Neldrett on “Ob-jectives of the PTA.“ Marvelous Marble To keep marble lustrous, experts recommend wetting the surface with clean water, then washing it with soap or detergent suds. Apply the suds-with a wad of land’s wool, a sponge, or a lint-free cloth. Rinse thoroughly, and use a soft dry cloth to buff the marble to a gloss. FOR JUST 3 75 Re m«tt»r wtwt tnski yiM own, ■ SINGER eip«rt will put new lift into your tewinf machint. Ht'll |ivt it a thorou|h inspection, cleanini, luOri-catiof, and in^uHnt adjustments. i 7* point tune-up 4. Mjost Salt tansiH. I. Ckack wtrlai far uftly. I, LMcata ■aeWaa. epurttW machine while yours is in tne snop. What better time than now? Cell ut today. Let us send a SINGER eipert to your home at a time that's right tor youl -You afford tobo in style at these wrmdcrfal savings THRIFT DEPARTMENT Permanei^^^ SPECIALS .Salon Formula No. 9 Sal.m Formula No. 11 $Q95* WhaFs new for tomorrow is at SINGER today! •S —*■ bcaatilal B«w rooi llB|t battS oo r ahawaiaBtMaaof naoM .. . .. ... Maiaaiaa. • riUia Iba aaSr Uwk aif •PkfcntbaFREEEibaa AUao tman'-fan ealar . N Malinta Hill. LANDING ON TWO Of even greater import, the landing on Iwo Jima was announced the same day. It was a giant stride toward the Japanese homeland, temporarily overshadowing all action in the Philippines. Corregklw, once a sentimoi-tal and strategic ^mbol, was just another blasted and scarred milestone on the long road b k k k It bad no airfield sites to offer, and a fortress against a sea attack became an anachronism in ah air era. Twice a battleground, historic Corregidfu- became a military ghost,* with Malinia Hill standing as a sentinel ovo^ the'dead of two nations who had tried to defend it. Don’t Throw It Away... rebuild IT TODAY! OttrMpeftawiU nOeMiMmekfidkA, MalMrqvetHy Into yo«rpi»»*«»t mo*-trMt or box *001)9 b*foro you buyl ONE DAY SERVICE 27« Guaranteed in fTriting 7 Yeart OXFORD MATTRESS 00. 49T North Porry St., Pontioc FE 2-1711 SERVING THE WMTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS Heart Fund Official Suffers Fatal Attack HARRODSBURG, Ky. (AP) — Fraiwlin L. Ransdell, 62, a retired postal employe and local heart fund official, spent Monday morning soliciting for Qie fund. While playing golf Monday afternoon he suffered a heart attack and died. I ho time It takes to move a car of freight from your siding to your customer's siding has a direct bearing oa the pro6tabil% of the shipment. That Is why Grand Trunk Western—your friendly, courteous railroad—. streamlines all freight movement through major rail terminals, especially in the Chicago area. This is one excellent reason for locating your new plant site on GTW track. Another good reason Is that GTW, with its western rail connections, can now move^car lots of freight to west coast destinations in '72 hours and offer correspondingly fast, dependable services to Canadian and New England destinatidhs. On the basis of these two reasons alone, it is understandable why that, In the last year, 35 new industries acquired property and located on GTW lines. 21 existing on-line industries are completing substantial building expansion programs. Before committing yourself to time, money, and effort in the Location of plant sites, contact H. B. Secor, Industrial Development Manager, Grand Trunk Western Railroad, 131 West Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, Michigan, 48226, Telephone 962-2280. There is no cost, no obligation. Strictest confidence is ob-" served, ■ ----------------------- " GT GRAND TRUNK WESTERN y A. C. GIRARD President ROBERT R. ELDRED Exectttire Tice Preaident JOHN P. NIGOEMAN (ieneral Vice President FRANK G. ANDREONI General Vice President GORDON M. McLEOD General Vice. President CARROLL LOSMUN General Vice President There is no substitute for experience These executive officers represent 199 years oT solid banking experience. They arc deeply aware of the public responsibility intrusted to them by thousands of people. Their experience guarantees the wise management of the money you leave with Community National, and it is backed by insurance of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. It is a guarantee that your funds are liquid and available immediately when you need them. It is a special kind of guarantee offered only by banks and not by any other kind of financial institution. Doesn't it make good sense to put all this experience to work for you? If you aren’t already a depositor stop in today at one of our 16 convent ent offices. Open a checking and savings account at Community National and stop worrying about your money. Our Experience Is One Of Your Most Valuable Assets Your savings . sam a full 4% Intaresfy eompouniled and paldavary 90 days at National Bank. National I Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L' A THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1966 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Indiana Assists Wolverines' Title Drive BIO TIN tTANDINM AWED BY IT ALL - MicWgw'* Cizrie Russell (left) and Larry Tregoning (right) seemed awestruck by the flailing bodies of Indiana’s Larry Cooper (45) and Tom Van-Arsdale and an unidentified Wolverine; but the two ‘M’ performers are actually watching for chance to grab rebound during action last night at Bloomington, Ind. The visitors notched an almost unbelievable two-overtime 96-95 win to remain unbeaten in Big Ten play. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) —Dave’Strack was wnmg. The youthful coach of the top-rai^ed basketball team in the country said Monday, “If you’re going to win the Big Ten championship, you’ve got to do it yourself. You cah’t expect other teams to help you out.’’ That was bdore he directed his Wolverines to a 96« double-overtime victoi^r against Indiana. Michigan received a lot of unexpected help . . . f Indiana. Twice the hurrying, hustling Hoosiershad thewwiderful Wolverines on the ropes. Twice they failed to deliver the knockout blow and twice Michigan rebounded to pull into a tie. Cazxie Russell, who scored 23 points, tossed In two free throws with 45 seconds to play in the second overtime session.to provide MichIgnv with its game-winning points. Bill Buntin also had 23 and Larry ’Tregoning 20 for Michigan while Tom and Dick Van-Arsdale topped Indiana with 27 and 21, respectively before fouling out. The win left Michigan with an 8-0 conference record, 16-2 over-all. Indiana.was left with a 5-3 league mark, 15-3 over-all. HOOSIER’S FOLD Indiana took a 50-44 half4ime lead and forged ahead 81--74, with a ihihule to play after the Wolverines had tied the count, 70-all. But Michigan never gave up and Indiana folded under Hie pressure. The Wolverines, who trailed by four points with 26 seconds left, got a tip-in by Buntin with 20 seconds to play and two free throws from captain Tregoning with 11 seconds left to se^ the game into its first overtime. Again Indiana took command and held a K-68 lead with 30 seconds to play overtime period. But Tregoning canned two more charity tosses with 26 seconds to play and Buntin tipped in a basket in the final seconds to tie the score again, 92-92. After Tom VanArsdale had intercepted a pass and sank a layup to put the Hoosiers ahead with 60 seconds to play in the second overtime, Russell connected for his two free throws with 45 seconds left to end Uie scoring. Redenbaugh took a last-second 25-foot jumper that was swatted out of the air by Buntin. FOUL TROUBLE Indiana, until Monday tdg^t ^»ebf die nation’s top teams in free throw accuracy, missed IS foul shots and lost the game despite outscoring Michigan 37-33 from the field. The Wolverines are idle i Saturday when they’ll entertain Ohio State. Michigan and OSU tied for the conference crown last season, bat the Backeycs have been weak this senaon, owi^ a league recocd and an 8-9 over-all mark. • ^ T ............ n f-n » M II D.V*Art * 8i*2I . Total* n »3M* t fItZICoMr < 11-1] a M?oi'hi 1 3-3 7«WW» . - 1 04 4 Harden 1 1-1 4 lltayiar --------- But, the action didn’t stop there. Indiana stalled for the final shot and missed with 20 seconds left. After Michigan lost the ball, Russell fouled Ron Peyser, but he missed both tree-throw attempts. Michigan again loM the ball and Indiana’s Steve mim Meeting of NFl-AFL Is Called 'Inevitable' PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) — There will be a meeting of the National and American Football League teams in the “near future’’ in the opinion of one of the strongest owners-coacbes of the old established NFL, Gewge Halas of tbe Chicago Bears. Halas, who laughs at his title u the jimior-elder statesman of JheJSEL.: this opinion u the NFL plunged into its formal meeting. Halas, one of the fouiiders of Hawks' Mikita Closing Gap MONTREAL, (AP) - Stan MikiU, Chicago Black Hawks’ center, has been taking advantage of teammate Bobby Hull’s inactivity to close in on his second straight National Hockey League scoring title. HuU led the league by 14 points Jan. 7 but Mikita narrowed the margin to one point after picking up four points in four games last week. NHL statistics released today show Hull on top 67-66. Hull has put his total together with 38 goals and 29 assists, Mikita with 20 goals and 46 assists. 4. lipMno, CMc««0 ;:«*c li H«nry« Chlc«n Ollbtrtd Ntw York . State Golf Pro Escapes Injury in Plane Crash PANAMA (AP) - Three pro ' golfers from the United-(States and Paul Hahn, world famous trick shot artist, escaped without injury when their light plane crash^ near the (Colombian Hahn, who was piloting the plane, teid it left the runway after landing at Jaque. With Hahn in the plane were John Barnum, of Belmont, Mich.; Wes Ellis, of Caldwell, NJ., and Bill Collins of Purchase, N.Y. They were on their way to do some fishing at Pinas Bay on the west coast of rtna-mn after competing in the Panama Open. Hahn said all four had to cravd out {d the wreckage of the Idaoe but no one was injiowd. the league, would not pinpoint the exact year of any NFlrAFL game, hut he did say it was inevitable in the not-too-distant future. Would it be 10 years, five years? “Just say in the near future, said old Papa Bear, who has shepherded the Bears as well as the National League through There has been no indication from Commissioner Pete Roselle that the league has any jdea playing the AFL either an championship game, and there is also no indication that anything of this nature will transpire at the current NFL meeting. SEVERAL ISSUES The formal league meeting got under way today with several issues under consideration. Included were such rules changes as reducing tbe poulty for grabbing a mask in a game from 15 yards to five yards. The National League regular schedule will open the wrekend of Sept. 19, a week later than usual, and the championship game wiU be Jan. 2, 1966, with the Western Division winner the host. There will be an open date Dec. 26 for a possible playoff in either or both of the two divi-sieis of the NFL. - As tentatively set, the Playoff Bowl between the runners-up in the two divisions will be Jan. 9 jit Miami, Fla., and the Pro Bowl game will be at Los Angeles Jan. 16. ’The All-Star game at Chicago, which features the Seniors of the 1964 college season and the champion Geveland Browns, is set for Aug. 6 at Chicago. ’The Columbia ' Broadcasting System, according to sports director Bill MacPhail, wiH telecast nine pre-season NFL games, as well as all regular season games, to which CBS has exclusive telecast rights. Action to Resume in PITA Thursday Tlorns & Sons win try to do what Elliott Engineering could-not when the Pontiac ’Ttdile Ten-nk Association resumes action Thursday night at Pontiac Central. Hie realtors swept six points from Clark’s Drive-In to take over first place whien Elliott (formerly Anita’s Lettering) won only 4-2 against Pq)si-Cela. DerrltStoni CM » W J7 37 W 3$ 41 14 41 New Prep Quintets in Top 10 By The Associated Press Detroit Northeastern and Flint St. Matthews are tbe newest additions to the Top Ten rankings in' the Associated press weekly high school basketball poll. Northeastern jumped three spots to replace Niles in the No. 10 Class A slot. St. Matthews replaced Detroit St. Leo as the lOth-rated Gass D club. The leaders — Benton Harbor W'CTass”A,'RlV«^^Tl8iigg'DrCteSs' B, Portland in Class C and Barryton in Class D — remain unchallenged. All four clubs hold substantial margins over tbe second place teams in the voting conducted by AP’s panel of sportwriters and sportscast-ers. PCH MOVES UP Except for minor exchanges among the rated teams. Class A’s Pontiac Central and Ann Arbor University High In Gass D made the largest gains. Each team jumped four places in their respective rankings. Central moved from No. 10 to No. 6 in Class A. U High leaped from eighth place in Gass D to the No. 4 spot. The major shuffle came In the Gass-A rankings were where Lansing Sexton and Dearborn Fordson. both on the losing end last weekend, dropped three spots each. *! SMrixHT) U>. CMroH N (11-3) ..n (104) East Detroit, Sogl- PEPPERY PLAY-Detroit ’figer pitchers took part in early camp yesterday at Tiger-town and on the receiving end of some pepper ball are (left to right) Glenn Hobble, Billy Hoeft and Fred Gladding. The veterans will report next week and full camp is slated for March 3rd. HujJers Get^Attention LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-'lVo formes-National League pitchers who are looking for major league jobs can expect a lot of attention from the Detroit Tigers in the next ten days. Ex-Tiger Billy Hoeft was signed after getting his release from the Milwaukee Braves. The left-hander is being watched carefully by manager Charley Dressen. Glenn Hobble, a former Chicago (^bs right-hander who won 32 games for them before being traded and winding up in the Call 'Big^ O' All-Purpose Player of NBA I (14-3) I T*ch ( . RIvtr Rouge (1 . Tecumith 034) . Fwiton (134) . Ludington 034) . Soglnaw AtKtur . Hen (131) . Lmtall (134) . Detren Vltitatlon (IM) . OK) Altagae (1347 Troy (133) izi , i",, - ■------R^ age of .835 and No. onwri I NEW YORK (AP) - It comes as no surprise to followers of play in the National Basketball Association but for the records Oscar Robertson is as good as they come in all-around play. Figures released today by the NBA and including games of 111 last Sunday show Cincinnati’s Jg Big 0 No. 1 in assists with 652 21 feeds for an 114 per game aver-u I age, second high In scoring with i a 30.9 per game average, third »j hfToor tdtoottog vrtth a ^______ anwngthe field goal percentage leaders with .481 . Dttrolt St. HedwIg (131) . Fennvlllt 03-3) . Mutktgon Cnrlstlwt 034) ----------- Ftorlan 031) piMunt 3^ Hs4rt.li3^||9inte in 54 games. Robertson Wilt Chamberlain of Philadelphia easily held to his top spot in the scoring column with an average of 35.3 points on 1,907 St. IgitKe, New las ^r^3 UW ^mls In 57 out-j ings. Th« ludmg Ksrtn: Ann Arbor Ufriv. High (133) -------------------..... (144) ; 3. Robortion, CIn S. (TM) Sogbiow Moiy f 7. Morrtco 031) Or^ 01.3) 1& Flint St. Motttww (D-t) Othor* In ordor; Utctidold. Detroit ... Loo, Burr Otk, Ebon, Portlond SI. Pol- I. Boyk I. Bo(l* “L.r FO FT PH. A»g. IW 3W 1.MI 3i.3 430 530 1.740 3M 431 574 1,715 304 I. DliChIngor, Do » 4. HowolL Boll. )♦' ISrXUCA*. cw.- 447 303^,337 30 4 445 344 1,1»4 14.7 311 371 1,133 1».3 434 3441,130 n.1 Pick Ex-U. of D. Coach NEW ORLEANS (AP) *-Former Detroit University line! coach Joe Clark and Jeff Bratton, who played football at Tu-lane from 1957-59, were named Monday as assistant coaches at Tulane. StillNoA minors, also has been promised i a bat which flew out of a bat-a shot at a regular berth. Hob- ter’s hand during hitting prac-bie is not on the Tigers roster but club officials expect him fc be there when the regular^ start Coaches Pat Mullen and Mike practice Feb. 25. were on hand with a number of minor league mana- S«n« 6» young ptayer,,. .tat ten more than Detroit officials expected, attended Monday the first working sessions in the Detroit early camp at nearby H-gertown. TOP PROSPECTS Two of the youngsters, lefthanders Doug Gallagher and Tom Fletcher, are considered top prospects for the pitching staff. Gallagher is a stronglooking hurler but he has been plaqued by shoulder troubles. Fletcher received a $65,000 bonus from the Tigers a few years back. Bob Swift and Frank (Stubby) Overmire were given exh’a Ume_ off because they coached in the Puerto Rican L^gue during the (rff-season. Opponent Average Is Now 'Only 97 NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Bas- ketball at M^ N. Smith High School is a little more bearable Oh, sure, the team still is losing all its conference games. But for the first time, Mary N.’i opponents are averaging less than 100 points a game. Only 97, in fact, to Mary N.’s 36. For Mary N., this is a notable achievement. You have to remember that only two year ago, one opposing player scored 127 points against Mhiy N. in a single game, and one team scored 189. Mary N’s misfortones were duly reported in an Associated Press story at that time. It turns out the team didn’t like all those points being scored against it, and it didn’t like the publicity, either. “I even got letters from C^i-fornia after that story,’’ says Mary N’s athletic direcU^ Howard Parsons. “The at^taide of the whole thing was wrong. “Would you think it' was folly if somebody wrote that you were that bad? Put those shoes on your feet and see how it feels. nCHTING BACK This year. Parsons and Mary N. — a schMl of 600 in a rural area of Virginia’s Eastern shore, 65 miles from here — are fighting back. Hiey’ve discovered.an ingenious way to hold down 0ie scores: Forefeits. A 2-0 score is better than 189-34 any day. Mary N. is forfeiting about six games this season, for one reason pr another. Parsons says one reason is cost. By forfeiting, the school saves maybe $100 for round-trip tickets, and maybe 100 more points. the conference statistician •ays Mary N. has lost 96 conference games in a row, 16 this year — that’s with let- ieits included. Parsons says Mary N. has won one or two against schools in Maryland. Parsons sees better days ahead. “We’ve got two consolidated elementary schools opening up and both are bigger than our high school,’’ he says. "Just wait until our feeder program gets started. / “We’re already keeping the total points down some. We’re going to win a game one oitbese days. We may even win the next one we play.” Well, not quite. Mary N. actually lost the next one, 106-24. Boxing Plans Title Twinbill NEW YORK (AP) -Inspired by two straight successful boxing cards, Madison Square Garden now has come up with a championship dbubldieader show for 30. Hie two lOroiind title fi^ts will match light heav)rweight champion Willie Pastrano of Miami and Jose Torres of New York and welterweight king Emile Griffith of New York and Jose Stable for renwaL While some longshoremen are still on strike, most major ports are back in operation. ELECTION CONTEjST The most immediately worrisome aspect of the steei talks is o^ifon ▼ QJIOC --....«AS.......-. «Q7C84 wan BAST AAKMM .A7SSI WI7 WAS ♦ J78S tlOS64 ♦ •a «Ksi SOUTH (D) AQJ VKS54S ♦ KQS AAJIO Both vttlnmUo JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY There was a time when a no-trump opening with a five card major s^t was frowned upon, b u t that day seems to have gone by. At least in the world championship trials seven of nine South players <9>ened one no-| trump on to day’s hand. In each instance the bidding proceeded as in the box. North’s two club response was the Stay-man request to show a four or five card major suit and after South rebid two hearts each North player took his partner right to game. There wasn't nBch to the play at four hearU. West cashed the ace and king af spades and shifted to a di-a n 0 a d. Sooth went after tramps and lost a trick to the ace. Later be tried the cinb finesse. TVhen it worked he made the contract. Two South players chose the old fashioned Did of one heart.. In each Instance West overcalled with one spade and South Astrologicai * * * Forecast Sr tvDNBV OMuna tty tcmn. SuccMt shown In con|u« with nurltncti IndlvMuol. eeMINI (MOV « to Juno »); C----- hint from lodoy'i TAUSUS mouogo. Chock out-ot-woy placoo. uvrcoo. Rood sopor- IgeOW on SMCIALTIKS. Ono failed to get to game. Of course, these two South players ^ made 10 tricks but they scored 170 instead of 620. in btarnado^ Match Poi^ scoring as in rubber bridge it pays to bid even money games and this heart game was al-m 0 s t exactly even money since it deposed on the location of the king of clubs. On the other hand the result here showed the luck in duplicate. The two pairs who mis^ game lost nine IMPs each. Shift the king of clubs to the West hahd^ and t h e y would Tt a v e picked up five IMPs each instead of losing nime. Of course, the loss was their own fault but their opponents picked up the same nine points each for merely sitting at the table. the uncertainty over the election contest for president of the mil-lioD-member AFLrCIO United Steelworkers of America. * * * “Nobody will be able to do a thing until we know who the leader is,’’ said one government spokesman, referring to letweeii PiwsMent Da-vid J. McDonald and Secretary-Treasurer I. W. Abel, for the presidency of the Steelworkers Union. ★ ★ ★ Abel has claimed victory, but official ballots are-still tabulated. McDonald forces are talking about a court fight if their man is declared the loser. The union’s talks with the steei industry were recessed pending the outcome of the elec-and several weeks of bargaining time already have been lost. Steel contracts expire May 1. DAGGER PRESENT While rejecting predictions of widespread labor strife the rest of the year, some Labor Department officials concede that any MERRY’S WORf.n of the major contract talks could erupt unexpectedly. Aerospace, 'textiles, rubber, aluminum, canning and construction are some of the big< negotiations coming up. I * ★ * New York City newspapers, I shut down for 114 days in late 1962 and early 1963, are locked in another tough set of negotiations with union printers. The contracts of l6 New York newspaper unions expire March 30. Drapite a sharp rise in strikes during the past six months, the period looks worse than it really was because 1963 was so quiet. BAD IMPRESSION | Department spokesmen say | such publicized strikes as last! fall’s auto walkouts and the cur- j rent dock strike created a mis-. leading impression of general | labor strife. CANCER (J«in« Q—The bidding has been; Seatk Wert North Bail 1W Put 1 * Paw ? You, South, hold: AAt WKQiaSt AAQI 4K1*3 What do you do? A—Bid two BO-trum|>. Ton ‘ have II aolata piai two teni and no-tnimp pattern with aat- | iafaetery atoppen in both unhid anita. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partnCT continue* with three clubs. What do you do now? a ifu kr NIA lac “Hold off on — that embassy — expense report until we __ can — get a final figure on — glass!’’ BOARDING HOUSE (MA^OR, PEOPLE JUST AREN’T I A, aacctimAI KELIA0U& ANV MORE X OAVfi- ’ ^ little R5KER CREDIT, y AAETOPICK UP Ai^TMER ORDERy FROM THE BUTCH£R.'-~AND TO SPOT THAN AsL 1 SCHULTZ HAS CUT OFF MV CReS^ ' \ haK-K AFF.'-1 TRUST YOU / V __ f HAVE the MONEY 1*-E.R, AH-^ \ DIVERTED B£FOREr--^r--'^>--Pn^SQ , V IT SOT TO HUM.' ^^VANOTMER IDEA// ■\4 m % 1£t had BETTER ^ BE 600D= THE BERRYS By Carl Grobrt The walkouts at General Motors, Ford and American Motors accounted for nearly one-third of the 23 million man-days of strike time last year. Ky Jim Berry DRIFT MARLO ' Dr. 1. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By V. T. HamHa . ..g AGAINST/SNOPOUBT IN MV MACHINE... I MIND’,06CAR...'THE HOW WILL V VCULDNT T COME OUT \ HAVE A CHANCE.' • DOC? CAPTAIN EASY *o you DO have a kid. pal! ' A SAW WHO SROKB WITH HER AtOTHEK A6E4 MO. I HEAR $«£-, tlVEP EAPrOP^aCRQUeNTO., _____________________By Lealio ’Tumtr riL NO sucKMAiLi PRmr\ WAITI tr VOOK 5T0IW rrtL K taMtXM-jTOIK WKK» SINS. suT riL 9UKnu HMne Jro pio this HEIKi I-nt W ■4lff 17 lit WW dUBTrORONM MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalll foztnewmuBmvxicF 06 can THe BueetANS -TDfAVTHafZOOBB. t .XW mKt i-j By Ernie Bushmiller ____________ a): R«|W1 ofnarwnlw nrlKlplu. t* _____ unoKMH^'TrtvW.”Go end canewning ipintfins and Mvlng art In ipatHfh*. awl «a put flnliMng leuctm an praHcl. HoM oN on turttm axpandh tura*. It yau art patitnt — you gain. VIROO (Aut. a to tart- Many chanatt. wiwlMt dUd. Bd prapartd, plartTraka fitlatlya. BEST DEEBNIE 1$ OEFENte. Odtarmlna to raact calmly undtr prtnum. AlHa* cam# from “TrCKTiiSni t. Oct. a,: on. connaettd «dlti mmution may mak« apeaai. It piyi to bt a good listener, niucn te tr teemed tedey. - Permit In. tultlan lull gtey. Heed Inner voice. Friends mey edvocslc throwing caution to wtnds. This would NOT ba wist. -Hang on - whet you seek Is NEAR. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. a le Dec. at: SuRartors lend to be Irrileble. MeHleln sense at balance. Don't go la wtramu. Do more IWanbig then taking. BuSIn-'-proposal no) ell It appears - doc chacki CAFRICORN (Dec./ a to Jan. 1 Newt tram afar epuW change ca«i at currant activlllet. Be reedy, wllll AQUARIUS (Jew. I* »B Feb. Iia Chert Ftscas (Feb. If fa Mar. »); ^IM. wily (br^ OUTSIDE ,CO-OFBRATION. Analyie warlout ^Ml-flat. AvoM ectiant baead an bnpMM. Welt tar vital kitermsHan. Than pn- an baeta at KNOWLCDOE. * 4t d -.---- IP Wf DNBSOAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... yau ere tercetul. dynamic, capabN at winning your way to tap ot chdoan pretaetian. * * * ta?V.5SS^ OUT OUR WAY — GRANDMA' By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK r Walt Disney STOPPING HERETJ *n8s|s EIGHTEEN / 1 ■ , /_ THE PONTIAC RHKi»8. TUESDAY, FESKUArV in, 1B64 ! MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale {wckage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce PtUtTt Apptn. GoMcn DclKlou^ Ml. I Appm. RPd OMIcleut, Ml......... Appm. ipnpfhpn. Ml........ Appl^ ionptlipn. O. ,Mi........ ApplM, Mclnlopli. Mi. Appipt. Mclntotfi. C. A.i Ml. Appitt, N. Spy. Ml.............. Appin, StPtIP Rad, Mi......... AppMs. Beati. loppad. Mi ........... « Cabbagt. curly. Mi............ Cabbaw, RjM. Ml................ Cabbaga, Std .................. ■ --^PU. ................ ichi............... »-lb. bpg ......... Paring ctIIo prt Potatoat, naw, S5 »•........... PolatcM, naw, » *a. Rhubarb, hattnun. S-K. bax .... Rhubarb, hnIhouM. db. bcha. ... Squaah, Acam. bu. ............. Squpih, bultarcup. Ml.......... Squaah. Bunarnul, bu........... Souaah, Oallclaua. bu.......... Squaah. Hubbard. Mi. .......... Tumipt, Ipppad. bu............. Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POOtTRY DeTROIT (AP)-Prlcal paid per p< tor Na. 4 4lua pauMry: 4iaavy «ypa I ll-»i light typa hana-Mi raaalar* ( ] Iba. &Ut brallart and fryari W « ll-». dstroit boos DETROIT (API-Egg J*' daian by Ural raealvara (Including U.S.): Whltoa «fra larga »-J5Vii larga madhim tSVa-MWi amaN 211 BibwM Grada A larga 2»-31vy; madluan 25W-27. CHICAOO BOTTBR, BOOS ^ Miytog prl.« 2 l««ar; 70 par cani or balMr OcaM A Whilaa 27W; mlicad 27va; madluma 24Vy; alandarda 24i dirtlaa unquoladi chacka 21. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llva poultry■ SKs*^ss7isr.iSiarA». Selected Issues in Spotlight Sfock Marf Irregularly Lower NEW YOFIK (AP) - Selected issues were in the spotlight as the stock market worked irregularly lower early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. Changes of fractions to a point or so prevailed aniong most key stocks. Wider gains or losses appeared among an assortment of stocks affected by merger news, rumors or special corporate ac- The news from Viet Nam was quiet for a change and there was no general incentive for the list to move one way or another. Profit taking mixed with speculative and investment buying. The trend was a little lower oilx, rails; tobaccus; point. steels and motors. Many other groups were mixed. Aerospace issues were a little higher. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 331.3 with industrials off 1.0, rails off .5 and utilities unchanged. The averages were depressed-by du Pont, which slid off more than 2 in further disappointment over dividend action and failure of directors to propose a stock split. Chrysler (ex dividend! recovered from yesterday’s sharp loss and gained more than a Bank Elects 9 Directory Pontiac State Report SUGHTGAIN Braniff Airways was up a Shows Area Growth fraction and Continental Airlines off a fraction as merger rumors appeared to be cooling. Control Data and Polaroid were off about a point each; The top steels were fractional losers. General Motors lost a fraction. Ford eased. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Corporate bonds were irregular-fai light trading. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Pontiac State Bank last night, nine directors were elected to serve for 1965. ^ Those elected were Milo J. Cross, Edward E. Barker Jr., James A. Corwin, John C. Cowe, Rodger J. Emmert, Frank A. Mercer, Goodloe H. Rbg^s, William D. Thomas Jr. ahd Stuart E. Whitfield. NEW FORDS, FARM STYLE - Ford Motor Co. is introducing today a line of five new farm tractors which it said cost $100 million to develop. Ford brought out the new line in a bid to increase its share of the $2 billion AR RhgMbx annual U.S. tractor and equipment market. The new models rqnge from a 3,360-pound, two-plow model (left) to a 6,900-pound, five-plow machine (right). Milo J. Cross, president, reported that shareholders a^--freved"' The New York Stock Exchange notes in the maximum amount of $1 million, and that the additional capital through the sale of these notes was consistent with the bank’s con-tinned growth in the Pontiac f Successfuhlnvesting '.to-Xg % ** S # Ford Unveils New Tractors By ROGER E. SPEAR gams Lability might be in the [ Q) “RecenUy you advli^A^ event that you went through NEW YORK (API—Following Ml ■ - ----- —-........... York Low Lait Chg. , 7ivk 7m -I- h 3tV% 37H 37to - % Cross also announced the transfer from undivided profits to capital surplus of $300,000. This increase brings the bank's capital surplus to 11,400,-making the combined capital and surplus $2,500,000, and at the same time increases the Livestock I «nd holltrf itcKly to taw clwict itoor* ZUS-UMi good to choico »toor» 20JO-23.IC; lood hoUori «.»r------------- "" lending authority to $500,000. CAPITAL FUNDS Total capital funds at the end of 1964 stood at $3,714,781, an increase of 16V4 per cod over Dec. 31, 1963. Several new year-end records were reported. Deposits exceeded $S0 million (np 14.7 per cent). Total resources were almost $55 million (np 15.2 per cent). Total loans and discounts were $26,627,000. Cross reported this 19 per cent increaw was invested in the Pontiac area by way of customer purchases of homes and consumer products, and to finance both new and existing businesses. Operations in-1964-oontributed $298,314 capital funds, after taxes and b^e dividends of $1 per share on the bank’s 110,000 outstanding shares. - | United Auto Workm Union, Hiis cuiitributlon to capital' funds was equal'to $2.80 peri Stellato said he would not seek share. ' reelection because the $13,006-1 In spite of increased expenses umpl.! as a result of higher interest si IS to s a v i n g s depositors, --------- 7. Cross said he is optimistic about- 1965, both as to improved earnings and continuation of the bank’s healthy growth. against buying more Ameri- '«(i^ your plan, can Telephone, because of its do so, the two stocks | poor technical action following the split. My prohlem is that I hold 867 stares of this stock and am wondering if I should sell at least 106 shares and put the proceeds into Commonwealth Edison and Illinois Gas. I also hold 180 Dow Chemical and 180 Jersey Standard, f am retired and interested in security.” J.K. Company Introduces Five Machines Today you lihve chosen as replacements arKexcellent choices. (CopyHrtt, 1965) Lawyers Title Hife, Newina A) You are fortunate in owning such a good block of Telephone. I have never recom- Ne# national income records irere^ established last year by Lawyers Title Insurance Corp., of Richmond, Va., according to mended the sale of this stock 1 George C. Rawlings, president, except for the purpose of dive^ | Total income for the year was siFication, which seems to apply j $23,400,169, an increase of $2,-in your case—since your hold- 510,557 or 12 per cent over 1963. ings of the issue are dispropor- r ♦ * Net income was $3,009,601, ; BIRMINGHAM (AP) - In a i bid to increase its share of tha $2 billion annual U.S. tractor land equipment market. Ford I Motor Co. today revealed a line I of five new tractors which |t I said cost $100 million to develop. The new farm tractors range . from a 3.360-peund, twe-plorNpodel to a 6.900-p o u n d. five - piqw machine equipped with a 242-eqbic inch diesel en-gine. Ford’s Tractoi^^ Imple* meat Divishw spent mpK than three years in developing Ita new line, said Emery D e a rK^ horn, general operations man* The $100 million investment. Before aelUng, I think you increase over 1963 of $775,411 or included design, tesUng should consult a tax man and 134 per cent, Rawlings told stock- ^ ^ determine what your capital holders. .. .. . _ . . pany's Highland Park plant and two new plants in Europe. UAW's Stellato Not News in Brief i The U.S. tractor and equipment industry sold some 198,- Seeking ReelectioniJM"£S^;iSl^^ ja safe at Uie Avon-Gregory OHi^p previous DETROIT (AP)-Carl Stellato today rennoved himself from Co., 94 E. Walton. Ray Christie, 6746 Oakridge. ;^prAn. .m.FJX conlenuo. l<» tl» proktaicy m tM MO .1 U» „„ Ir™ fj.; post he has held for nearly 15 his garage. Rummage sale every Thurs., 674 Pinetree, Lake Orion.—Adv. Lodge Calendar cent from the previous year. ‘•We expect to exceed this level of sales activity with the introduction of our completely new tractor line in this country beginning next month,” Factors which should help a-year job “had become gruel-j ing" and “pressures have taken their toll” He refused to discuss i Annual meeting of the Quad-1 »tk’i Wgh rant Low Twelve Oub will be jevei of farm cash leceipts from held Wednesday. February 17. ( 1965, at 8;00 p.m. at the Roose- i future plans. The Detroit News, however, said it hoped to return to the interna-tional UAW, which he left to make his First successful bid for the Local 600 presidency in 1950. Street. Proposqjj change of By-Laws, election of officers and other important business. Paul Kemp-President. —Adv. farm crop and livestock marketings and government payments. kinds of farm machinery and the desire of farmers to reduce production costs by investing in more productive equipment. For Price Quoting New Market Method By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Traderi on the biggest stock market of them all—the over-the-counter maricet are adjusting today to a new method of quoting prices. For 1.300 issues bought and sold nationally but unlisted cn IS.2S UA2 ”•** any sAacIl et change, wholesale prices will be quoted in- DAWSON stead of retail. For more than 35,000 other issues, traded only regionally locally, the old rules still apply. But there’s a dispute still far from settled as to who will be the gainers and who. the losers from the change to wholesale quotations for the 1,300 issues. The Securities and Exchange Commission says the new method win give hivestors a true picture of prices, the Insiders’ quotations or wholesale prices, rather than the retail prices previously qtwted. These were the insiders’ or dealers’ pnees plus an unpublicized commission or markup. CLEARER PICTURE The public thus can get clearer picture of just wbot an oivar*th»<»unter st^k 4s bringing in the market for those in the know. ^t a sizable segment of the 4,100 over-the-counter dealers who belong to the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. - NASD - says that what is really going to happen is this: Small dealers will be fereetr ouT of business when investors shop around for the smallest com-ffllssion, and only the big stock and bond houses will survive because a big volume of business will let them charge the smallest commissions. Some of the small dealers tried unsuccessfully last veA to get a court order forbidding NASD to start the wholesale quotations Feb. 15. The new method of quotation of overtii»«oimter stocks is just one of the SEC proposals made a year ago. Already it has secured law revisions requiring ffte bigger companies whose stocks are traded over the counter to make public disclosures of their financial status, com-inrable to those required of companies whose stocks are listed on exchanges. RISEIgESS TRANSACTIONS .The SEC sUII has in abeyance a proposal that would end risk- less transactions. This is the name given Amlmite when 1b« stock broker instead of executing a customer’s order as an agent,,goes into the market and buys the stock himself and then resells it to the customer at a markup, usually well above the normal commission. SEC proposals also include a demand for full diaclosnrp Thig would make a dealer teff^Js customer what he had paid for any particular stock and the amount of the maricup. The SEC began its study of the huge over-the-counter market after the big speculative buying there in 1961 which sent many unlisted stocks soaring — only to tumble in the spring of 1962. In 1961 around 2.5 billion shares changed hands Li the over-theKXNinter market hr a total of about $39 billion.'The market cooled down after the 1962 crash. But of late it has re^iteed nttchofils old activity. LOST STAR PERFORMERS It has lost a number of its star performers, however. The SBC proposals, especially the law requiring fuller diKlosure of company business, caused a number of big firms to seek listing on the nation's stock exchanges. I THIj^ FONyiAC PRESS, TUBSPAY^ FEBRUAflY 16, 1965 NINgTEBir 'yiS;'W-und^f ^wltfd Kidnaper i?is!i Ftfil Oaklan* CouMy, MUhlfM, p- ** • >*«< Do^ K> lOO to toiriM m totd, I w inv niBne)ii iNooer. imptctlon tiMw to nu*< at am WoodwiiU a, Oifcliwl CoHDly, MkhigM, tto aSSocKtm'ducouht coup. -------. ------’’bTI^h NOTICI CP PMLIC SALE Nollot It Martov Wvan bv Ito undar-ttotad that on Pabruary II, IPtS, at IS o'clock ain. at am Woodward, Pam-dala, Oakland County, Michigan, puMk tato^of a INS Pord ^Door, bairh^^al Found Hanging in Cell CLEVELAND (Al» ^ A »■ year-old self - admitted kidnaper of A 7-year-M girl took his own life early today in a ceilblock In Cuyahoga Coivty Jail, the sheriff’s office reported. Chief jailer WilliamXynch said the body of William Rehaid was found hanging from a bar ----------- at 4:35 a.m. Rebard left a note toThwiM’'bidL.'*iISL£H^ “To whom it may ------- ^ --------I-------^ ,1^ he said he Itad!*^abIvII^iH5 ' |w*s sorry for what had hap- Ataocl^ Ohco-— ------ '----^ ---- * • “aa wSS2rt^,7S;S5£ ID « n n a AAins and PtortoryV,!^''riJ« r*’’?* • • ^ Invest ns you earn Dul you know there are over 140 Mutual Investment Funds — most of which have plans w hich enal^le you to invest period^ ically as little or as much as you wish out of current income—so you can imvttt ss you oum? In smne Mutual Funds you can invest any amount you wish» whenever you wish— without a formal plan. Your money will be invested by profes* sional managers who assume all problems of security seleaion and supervision. for eompUi* dttM, pbom$ or wrkt toUj. 0. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 •18 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. lAAMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our FacHitiet Extend From Caatf to Coott Time is on Senators' Siae Contemplation hr Nation By DICK WEST WASHINGTON OIPD - In any anthology of bright sayings by adults, Vou will find more quotations about “tUne” than almost any other subject. Dio genes spoke of time as “the image of eternity.” Ben Johnson called it "that old bald cheater.” Both concepts have a certain validity, but it is from William Shakespeare that I take my text for today. WEST Good old BUI pretty well summed the whole thing up when he wrote that "Time travels in divers paces with divers persons.” , As an example of die divers paces that time travels with divers members of Congress, on a single day this week. On one side of the Capitol, Sen. Gale McGee, I>Wyo., proposed that V. S. senators be given a “sabbatical leave” at some point during each term so they would have>4ime to "sit McGee pointed out that most soutors are so occupied with the day-to-day routine they rarely have an opportunity to contemplate the etonal verities and other abstract precepts. BIG PICTURE’ "What .1 seek is time to think about what has been facetiously called the big picture,” be ex- “Where wonM a senator ge •a a sabbaticair J believe that qneitkia is of little im-potranee. Perhaps to a aMnn-tala top. Perhaps to a lonely isle. Perhaps he wonM hide Woman Slain inW. London Balievsd 7th Victim of 'Jack the Stripper' LONDON (UPI) - The nude body of a wonian was discovered in West London today, apparently the seventh victim in 15 months of a sadistic kUler dubbed “Jack the Stripper.” The woman’s body, hidden under grass, was found by a pass* erby on the edge of an aUiletlc field in the West Acton neighborhood of West London. PoUce Mdd it appeared to have lieeh there for some time. S c 011 a a d Ydrd’e mnrder h^aphers and a pathologist swarmed to the spot. Since November 1963 six other women, all convicted prostitutes, have bieen found dead within a mile of the Thames River in West London. AU had been stripped of their clothes. Three were tattooed. Police believe all were killed by the same man, possibly one with a grudge against prostitutes. He apparently lured them into Ms ~car,~ made them strip ^na then strangled at least five of them. They believe the man carried the bodies in the car for a time, disposed of the victim’s clothes — none of which has ever been found — and dumped the bodies after dark. The string of murders brought bade memories of Jack the Ripper, a 19th century psychopath who also preyed on prostitutes and murdered them with a knife. He is teUeved to have killed between six and 16 women. He was never caught. Although McGee didn’t say so, fvudence would require that a senator studying the big picture up there on the mountain make certain that nobody down in the valley was undercutting him pditicaHy. Otherwise, at the next election, the voters might make the sabbatical permanent. Meanwhile, on the other side of the Capitol, Rep. David S. King, D-Utah, was looking at time from a different angle. » He said it was time that Congress started wwtog a ith« than flve-day week contfame “the dog-eared ron-dne geared to a three-day week.” He said this would enable Congress to adjourn in the late summer and permit members to spend the rest of the year at home. I don’t know what, if anything, win come of either of these proposals. A short time later both sides of the Capitol suspended business fw a week and drifted off fof^eir annual Lincoln’s birthday sabbatical. So for the time being, as Shakespeare also said, “Time is out of joint.” Regents to Meet ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan regents wiU hold their regular monthly meeting here Friday. PUBLIC AUCTION On Ftoniary II, INS »f t;4S rm. it M Auturn Avn., Pontiac, MkM^, a INI Pontiac. Sarlal No. MP4S»», will to wM at PuMIc Auction tor cash to hlghnt bMdar. Car may to Inspactad Pabruary IS and li - NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE (Ignad o'clock -.... .. ______ r....- dak. Oakland County. Mlcbigan, public numtor 4SS37KIIIS43, « to hold, lor cato to tna hlgbast bMdar. 22NS Woodward, Parndala By B. KEITH Pabruary IS and II, INS NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Nalica la Harahy ONan by tba undar-tlgnad that on TtoHiafy II, WH, oTW ~ o'clock a.m. at BSM Woodward, ------- dak, Oakland County, Mlcbigan, Temporary Tasks are his Taknt! Vertical Takeoff Jet Passes 1st Flight Test He's available long you need him. Economical temporary work. He s a I on short notice — works jSS y< |rates. MANPOWER Tto VEBY BEST In TEMPMAEY HELP 1338 Wide Track Drive W. 332-8386 MELUN - VlLLARCXra;, France (fl ^ The world’s first supersonic jet vertical takeoff plane passed its first flight test without a hitch, its manufacturers announced today. The plane, a twin-jet model in France’s Mirage series, is designated the Mirage HI V-01. It was built bytheGeneral Aeronautique Marcel Dassault and Sud-Aviation. i Canada's Naw Fbg Flying Around World OTTAWA (AP) - Canada’ new maple 1^ flag flew over aU Hs effidal estabUshmente today, marking its ffawt full day as Canada’s national emblem. The red-and-white Sag was hoisted at noon Monday on Parliament Hill, in provindai capitals and at Canadian miasions and ships throughout the world. Death Notices ■ELU FEBRUARY lA INI, JAMES ■_ laiMYlg. R«y«l Otoj PSt SI) tolawwl mnb«M ol Hkkb C. Bblli ot Carolyn m C. F. IcNiaMt Funaral Royal Oak. Infarwiant In Oakviaw Camatary, Royal Oak. Mr. Ball will Ik Ml stata at Nia C. F. Ictinaldt Funaral Hama.--------------- CUeZORT, FEBRUARY . . LORRAINE, Murplw Avanua) aga SI) bttovad wife of Roy CuezoH) daar fnoinar of Tarry, Robaii and Patricia Cudort) alio ourykad by DIMAYA, fSbRUARY ii SS, RONALD W., m Kanjlwo^) ^ Euoabla DMnaya $r., daar bromar of Cindy DImayo. Funaral tarvlca will n^ WadntM^Fi^u^ ,. Funaral Homa.' Intarmant In Parry Mount Pork Comatory. (tuggoslad vlilting noura 3 to S pjn. and_J to f p.m.)______________ DIXON, FEBRUARY lA INS. KEN- Funaral Homo. _______ _jrfolhor of Judy, Jomto and Tom Favroi daar brotnar of Mri. Alica McCutky. Funaral servlca will to bald Wadnaiday, Fabruary 17 af II a.m. at ilia FfumarNIt Funaral Homa, Ins officiating. Intarmant Mi I Favro will Ma Mi stata af tlir Flumarfalt Funaral Homa, Oxford. FISHER, FESRUARY IA INS, JO- ago M; Stalla F Maraud Straat) 1 husbi^ r' kar fattiar Ayai-A daar r and Mrs. Scavo, also survivod by four grand-chlldrtn. Knlgbts of Columbus 3rd and 4tn dagraa rocitatlon of tbo »------- -------------- ,.,j rtii, tvo- Parlsb Rmaiy Wodnetday p.m. at tba Voorhaas-SIpk II Homa. Funaral sarvica Hop* Camatary. .......... . Ik Ml stata at tba Voorhaes-Sipk Fnuaral Homa. (Suggastad visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to HUOHES, FEBRUARY IA INS, at tba Township “ Tutsdsy and 3rd, INS and March nr to I2;M Wadnesday, 1 1 on Monday md Itn, INS, bp^ka Road, y, March Tuav :00 p. _____________rj.............. haaring complaints and to diKuss as- . . dooms 10 to __ ___________ hnlhor, that all raguasts by Vef-and lliosa raquasting txemptlons « Ml tha hands of ino Supervisor ----- tbo dote of tbo mooting of tb- Board of Rtvkw. LEONARD TERRY GRETA V. BLOCK Ckrfc Fabruary IA 17 and 1A INS 44 I just don’t date! Ho^Jfying North Central 99 ' I’d love to slip out and go shop-. ping with you. But my boss usually gets back the same day when he flys North Central. And if I know him, he’ll probably snooze*pn the plane... so he’ll bounce in here ready to take care of a full afternoon’s work. There’s a rumor he’s going to m^e Vice President.., When business calls, call NOR TH CENTRAL AIRLINES I OHIO-MICHICAN-INSIANA-IUJNOIS-I MOaOBOTA-IpWA-NORASKA-Sa OAKOTA-Na DASU7TA-CANAOE LBRCHENFELD, _______________ FEBRUARY IA ms, LUISE E„ 3NS Bird Road) aga M; tolovad wMa of Franz X. LorebanfoM) daar mottitr of Erna M. and LaaRay H. LorcbtnfoWr door sister of Mrs. Rosa Scbaakri also survived by two grandchll-dron. Funtral aarvkt will to hold Wodnasday, February 17 at 2 p.m. at Ibe Lawk E. Win! Funaral Homa wHh Bishop R. Allan James officiating. Interment In Lakavlow Camatary, Clarkston. Mrs. Larcb-anfetd wilt Ik Ml. stale af the WInf Clarkston. after 7 pm this ava- MEYER, FEBRUARY }i INS AMOS JOHN, 27S E. AAarshall; agi 72; tolovad husband of Myrtk J ir fatbar of Oak W .. - - .... -I tbo Sawyer Funcr- el Home. 2I2S 12 MIk Roed, Berkley with nty. Orrin VanLoon THOAAASWOOD JR.. StOO Sundek. Reo, Lynn, Cary, Maiy Louisa. Sharon Wood and Thomas E. Newkirk and Elkan FMireno, dear brother of Tba Rtvorand Earl S. Newkirk end Mrs. Harold (Elktol^ Groff. Funeral servlet will to . haM Wadnesday February 17, at I pjn. at tba Coals Funeral Homa wHb Rtv. Paul S. Vanaman of Ito Disk Baptist Church oHIclat. big. Furtror orrongemonts art ptodMig from tba Coats Funaral Horne wbaro Mr. NowfcMfc will lie Ml stata. (Suggastad visiting haurs IMS p.m. and 7 to 2 p.m.)_______ ; tolovad wHc of tto loft AAartMi Osmun; motbar of Mrs. Ralph (Bornicb) Wdlberg, Mrs. Gallltn (Ruim r sisttr of Mrs. Etbol- Dixon. dto, Ftbruory II at I pro. al It Caals Funaral Home, Pkkis wMb Rav. Robert ... . .. of Ito First Bspllst Church of Pontiac MIclating. Intarmant . Jn Lakavkw Camatary. datkalen. Mrs. Osmun will Ua Mi state at ----------I Funaral t---- OSTERSTUCK, FEBRUARY 11 ELIZAH F. (JOE), IS3S Layten-ilona, W. BloomtkW Twp.; aga 74i " tolovad husband of Lucllk Ostor-stuck; dear fathor af Soalt Far- n Evans aiM Mrs. A survlyad by _ . !sfai”rvi£ra5« RtHj^kus Fsbroary It af 2 p.m. at ina - Pursky Funaral Homa. ----------------1 be caiKlucted PERCIE. FEBRUARY IA INS. JESSIE. 223 Branch St.) aga 72; daar --------------- _ ENa Lynch. moiliM’ af Erneit m Baptkf Church. Informant Hill Camatary. AArs. Parda wW Ik Ml staN at Iha « Oavk FunarN Mama attar 3;3B II a.m. at tha C. J. Funaral Htoto, KaaRa M HewoU, MkMsan. Mr. ShediieNii' wlH Ik bi ataW at tha X. J. Death Notices *af Uarrkt ^ rout; daar tattiar at 0ary R t Sprout and Baimla Jaai ayfMdi Rear hrgthar af Fkr« ■ark and J. 0. Iprairf. Funaral aarvica wW to------- tfutotoTirunvirMm tary. Mr. Spraul wIN Ha bi a af Hia Nuntoon Funaral Ha lluiBtofad vkmng touro 3 k -^RNTON, FIbRUARY li Mli FLOtSIE M, » Baat BhM. I; aBa «) bakvad wWa of Earl M. TMorn- alsa s^^ by ana aranHaon. Funaral sarvicv wltl to fiM Thuro-’• -1 1:31 pro. at tha mi: nmt In Ottawa Park Camatary. Mr« riWhnkisMk snalll Uro Iwl L* the Voorhaas-SIpk Funaral Homa. Cmi if UmiAb . ...... TO tiIankmyma^ frkndA ralallveA naighikri and —-----, ^ ^ thair floral otfarlngA acts of kbid-ntss and thair axprasslonf of sympathy during our racant baraava-manf. Special thanks to the C. F. Sherman Funaral Homo and to Rtv. Monroe J. Fradaricks. Thk —---------- appreciated by all. btraavamant ki the lott of our WHt and Mother, Ruth A. McCkllan. Special thanks to Rav. Chariot Cot-torg and tha Parish of Gkrk C ' haorttolt lhankt and appreciation tor tha acta of kbidnatA mtttaget at sympathy, and beautiful floral Btrlha OrMnwood. Wa atpacklly thanjc .Ito . Ray. LalM IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR ' Dear Melher, Emma KoHar GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN ________aMlstanea company._________ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH DaxJk-Dlaf Tffiatt. Only N cants BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today thort were repliei Bt The Press Office la the fol- 4,1, 25. I», 34, 3t, M, 43, 44, a, 47, tt, 51, 53, 56, 58, 15, 17, 71, 72, 75, 86, 94, 95, IM. .1 Mtoral MrsetarB. C J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 377 D. E. Pursley Wham MiiB Wrina Port TiaM .wark, muat to » to • jratos9 2 Investigators Swand'^'ca^'"ito''U- Ins tr taUlsg. Ma ^ oijto jropf^ tos tar man uReheto i"er*3~ii a weak Rat Rmt Ur pm% « work. CaH Mr. Maltar, Ft Bd STEADY WORK ^^ar" I M3I3. 4ti who Ml aevaral yaart al hat naimr had d slrBto t, year- around If I1« Mr tMR Barkar al^' A NEW TERRitORY DIVISION BY OUR COMPANY Auto Centers Supervisors Managers Salesmen • Tire Mounters Mechanics GROWTH COMPANY. National *25?? 2" *2- ♦•P salary, advanca- HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Stryi^^F^iac tor M 72 OakknO Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Theughtful Sarvl^ FE ^S^4I APIECE BAND FE AS537, aftor « pro. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 732 Manomlnea _________PE S-TSM call FE*^fim ^onf-danfiaL CLOISTERED _«R^ NUNS moItosSSy. Tvlli TtoXW; Michigan. The a racalpt to you ana you win havt thair gratoful prayors._____ HOSPITALIZATION - days. FE 2d3S5. LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES ■ ruary 14, 1245, I : traeiild by rirf nUn myttn. Lou Eugene Notky, 20S4 Sarona Ust and Nmd 2 BLACK AND WHITE ENGLISH tatkm 1 mak and I fpmak, kat Ml vicinity of Watkins Lake. 473- FOUND ROCHESTER AREA^ Mack labrader rafrkvar, Mmak, •dantlty, caH 4S1-34W aftor S p.m. WALKER FOX 6557 lost I BR^ TOOL BOX tools, M found OR XN7. LOST; BLACK, TAN AND 1 Sonny, Call FE A3433. FOUND: BROWN MONGREL FUP-pv, aroa of Pontiac Canaral Haa. pital. FE >4472. lOSTr McCOULOUCtr CHAIN SAW." Ml Uokn Lake or Drayton FiaOia Reword, call 34>««. LOST-MAN'S BILLFOLD, VICINITY BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN GRINDER HANDS Ex^rknead on progrttalva dtos. BARBER. VhR^t EAR. COUNTER MEN FOR DAY Wd*K Apply Rad Bam. — ------------- LMia Rd. Pontiac. DIE SEHER For pregrtttive dks. Somo axporl-WMito Vk. I MItoM Tekgraph. CaH *aom. ■vf FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW: FRIDAY, FEB. 12TM AT 2 AJA. Up Mr. Chakon or Mr. Baton at THE DIFLOIMAT MOTOI HOTBU ------------------- CITY OF TROY E^ERIENCiD JLAi East WaMon. Pontiac EXPERIENCED MECHANICi -------1 Melt, ------ I. Ptonty iXPERIENCta MAN tO RE^AIK truck tires. 33Sd143. ixPiiiMNtib siRvtii *tA«5» experienced WOOL PRESSBR. WaMiars' Clasnars, Lake Orlan. EXPERIENCED DAY TIME TRUCK ------" - ggryd r'-- C E D ASSISTANT pay tor righi man. Ohra all partl-culart. 2^ to Kinltoc EXPERIENCED 0«SK CLtEK - Saa Mr. Jar - ---- — ----- FE M134. ELKTROLUX HIGH SCH^ graduate^ FOE ford aft M34. ,u;ssic'&s ■an Ldte Ortod and «B- “HELPUS" MirT PASS THIS UP AN^YOU*MtEo'uS. H you kauu a neat and dMNtd F?*Sff"to?*''lderv1*^ at TWENTY : PrAs FEBRUARV idf 1^ Wilt Htovv Duty I (TranamlMlon ----- •nca H canwM* our Unla D MAINTINANCl AND OfNIRAL ::: s£5i*r::rs2; hkkctm^-mrt tmm, tya«- MAM TOR ShI^PII^C Ot^AiT. «ver»Qt Incomt, bMt nrtM lor r«Hf»rp«0RM. WrtM tmntw R» ■an* MeTmot w. McMidwM. o*-win, Mai. Inctudt pnona iwr—" , Apply M m» Coom Laborers With Sewer ......../MACHINES. LOMO RROGRA/M. M HOUR WEEK, fringe benefits, apply - PERSON. 750 W. AAAPLE ROAO TROY, MICHIGAN DISCOUNT M. rttall m- "so. C#ll Mht Smim. Ptnomwl, 1 to 5 AAonday Wtrojipti FfMiy. MS-SOSO. MACHINISTS general machine SHOP ----- ... machines, long /MACHINl! .REBUILDER FOREMAN ■Me to Ulw fuM chorao. S«lory op«L bontfiti. /MacMno Tool Strop ---Mp Co.. 1M11 W. 11 Milo Rd., Ook MEN cJiMpSInY VEHICLES%UR-NISHED. Wo guorontoo 52 good poy chodu per yoor. If you on|oy tr4i.risi*'itn; ** SAVOY MOTEL '20 S. TtlogropR RdM Pontli. II or opply Wodnoodoy, 2-I7A5. Atk for Mr. Rkt, from no 1:00 p.m._________________ FOR SATURDAY NToRtS MEN WANTED /Morrlod. mcchonlcolly Indlnod Intorooting pooltlon. —— lonco h^L moy MATURE LADY TOR HOUSEKBiP-Ir^^lor oldorly gonttoinan. UL jMp WwteJ Mde Ing $1L00M15.00Go-yoor|^ Eom I125 S175 wMlo trolning. For por-oonol Intorvlow ptwno OR 24505. Need $8,000 to $10,000 in 1965? with lob oocurlty. bonut plon ond unUmIttd opportunity tor odvonco-mont. No loyolft ol oootonol ilump. 1120 plus oxponiot guorontood to ttort. Moot bo morrM ond hovo good cw. Roport to Michigan Stoto Employmont Service. 242 Oakland. Wedneodoy at 2 p.m. Aak for Mr. NEED$$$ SI25-SI50 tor a OOhour woHi OR 120-150 lor a floxibla 15-20 ht. waekly. Call OR 2-507* to aae - quality ter ---- , .. . . .jatlgato ?hll p nity. For appointment " Anderaon. 22PH4I. NURSERY MEN. GROWERS An6 NEW CAR PORTER MUST EE Sober. neat and wimng to wt. /apply In poraon. Tommy Thomp-aon. aaloa managgr. Shottoo Pon-tIac-Buldi, 055 S. Rochoator Rd. NIGHT MECHANIC. EXPERI oncod. Call FE 54142._ Opportunity YOUNG MEN OVER 21 WANTED FOR SALES IN MANAGEMENT TRAINEES WITH NATIONAL COMPANY, ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL EXCELLENT. Opening In Acivertising Department We have an excellent 'opportunity for an ambitious young man, must be at least 21, who has had some experience in odvertising, to learn retail advertis-ing and promotional work. Please send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box 34. I IMpWeHlUdo 6 STUDY ^PLOYMENT WNTjAC^BA Bpw chocka a y«ar. No lay-olfa. KeTaSajS callont rottrantont plan. No aaloa ■xporlanco naodlad aa wo train you aibllH4hiwb 7 aUf W«H«4 DANCE TEACHERS. PE 44IH. a.m. to 12 noon and 2 to 4 ».m. iNTAL ASSISTANT - RdClPj tionlyl, Pontiac aroto axporloncod liFENDABLE LADY for t cfilWrw* Afn ,11 h5Spar3SL.'"L*»M uiiiw'atoif' I. 2551 N. Opdyko Rd. Ca. IS* or PE 75157.____________ VICE STATION ATTENDANTi . alTportoncad mon, g^ pay alao Blua Ctoda. AprIv h< paraM 247 S. Jtunlor, Birmingham, Ml ag*S4. IHORT ORDER COOK, MUST 1 brookfaat axpartoncg, aopY a Boy Orivo-ln, ToMgraph and "SUPERINTENDENT OP I^U Work* wanlad by tho Vlllat Rochoator. Throo to llvo yaar* ■xporlenc* a* auporlntond^ » ____1. Detroit WO 1-0147. Salesmen ..BUILDING MATERIAL Two FURNITURE One With t h e expanding growth of. the Pontiac area, our volume of business requires we add TWO experienced building material salesmen and ONE furniture salesmon to our sales staff. These are fulltime, permanent positions. Good compensation, many company benefits. Apply personnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily. TOOL BOOM FOREMAN Second ahltt In modam atamp plant.' Muat have progretalva dia txparlanca. 1*25 W. Mapla Rd.. Troy, Jb a*520._________________ TWO PART-tlliAE MEN NEEOlB, muat Ilka to maal paopla, neat and '"’•'Y'd* "MlUN OIL company unitia* available ......V .tontlac area. It It spacial type of man, . ____ „.lh a 2oal, cap*»u* m davatoplng and operating -jOi* a ^jtoor own^ S^wwc n the service station buslnain. A nodarato Invaatmant ------------ Kit a financially aounc mly a matter ol drive SUNOCO OFFERS: l_An excellent 7 : training program. 2—An excTutIva and g tom Btonding Svsta 2—Financial asslsti ilnau opportunitk ■ dynamic Pontli re that apodal ty BUILD YOUR OWN WATKINS claaning bwsinasa, ewarleoCT « Experienced Secretary Laul work. ....... *“ ---------- tyiBat and knot PMl ft DeMnritaf It PAINTIMB AH6 WALL «^IHiK ___Raw, ly*- *** ’washing, aa!*Ai reasonable PRICES PE S-SI Stenoratto axporlanea. Salary opag. S2*-t2»4._____________________ IXpkfcilWrtA wbiRAM to taKE cwnpItM Chare* of molharlaat horn*. Must llw In. Salary opan. ssr._______________________ rdwtonca*. Sand rosuma t* Pwt-Wac Praw BOk No. 2. DESIRE COUfLE POR.GENEAaL KITCHEN HELP. FOR DAY An6 nlgM ahlfte. Exp. not "■»**«“ s^inrsjTgSdiiyRjar MAN OR WOMAN WITH UTE MODEL CAR_________________ Living in. the vicinity of Birmingham, interested m —-delivering newspapers to subscribers' homes. Apply to H. M. Stier, Circulation Dept., The Pontiac Press, Miraci*‘ mii* Pontiac, Michigan. ________JNE VWIIIP YOU SHOP tralnad aorvlc* men reeaonab price*. **»*!?>-.. . • 'for'oeS- ruiiiiuu, ■viiviiiyuii. Weeted Oilhlree te M ... . _ j" aSStondl /MALE AHD FEMALE, AGES 1S^ A-l CARE IN LICBNSEDHOME - „.i ottlce. Write t ------------ ------- ---------------------------- c Pw giving short ~~ ER COSMETICS Training < toll 1 'grew^^flto^Ma^ to^ I^KStlc* lndoitrkSl"'sM’s. Straat, Rochaatar, Michigan PER/MANENT OR PART Tl help. Mirada Mil* and Po Driva-ln Ihaatars, casMera, u and concessions. Contact In son, managars ofnet. FE MSOS —; S-450e. ____S-ROOM LAKE .PROjll Mbo/A, private BATH. 66Uj^ ^ Handaraon, PE 2-W._ 2 At*P 2 AOOM. W COTTAOCll awia. Rataraneaa and dapoalt r* aesis. 2 ANb BATH, BtoV~ poaiTii^ju^ 272 Bakiwln Av*. "Idonis, RaOeoxn »V. PRIYAid entrance. PE S<4M.______ Blie/lAENt_A#AljitMiHt. il^W BA»tiC( I . BEDROOM, NEW Af/^TMEHT Voiding, aub-laaaad. *25-2224. ^^CLARkStON l-»^» 2b*droem apartrnanto, rajdy *c madlato occupancy. Mo pato, no children. MA SMIl. 29 I mant^ modem I-bedroom am. ^ I onndltlonlna. *125 par month„.lm PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR- • \«oargr>s5! y at Blua Bird Audlon. We'nj condltlonlne. ^ eluding haat. On USIO *25-1140 after 7 p.m. $9,950 s&'sSrl&S *15A!ll'!N“E4l’Bf*Ii BIRMINGHAM Plata pric* la *l»m WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE „J&»- toft fkilshad raerwtion r ctoaad and Pw^Sv fw Dr^. ^.50B OR W CURKSTON ,r you and nl-dnithod pTsi2.S0a r Clarkston Real Estate mu S. Main ■“ east pike a i*TO oTiMEirew 7-slS"*'***' I 'caretiakar, FE MIW;_ C*»H^^y6uR^UXNITUjE W 5K HIITER RAvfoN AREA - S flrSptoceT’galrXat, JTiar^rSr^''^ .... ho^f toF a***'dining roam, aton* ttraplac*. toll baaamanl, 2-car ga-raga and workaP-Call today. WEST SIDE - ; SIDE. 4 ROOMS AtiO BAW, r6arrH.!?irtirR:£ garator and atov*. Aval^ Rn-madtataly. A d u 11 r “ Phone OL 1-*722. Terms. Call B. C. Hllter, I . 2722 Ellubath Lake Rd.. FE 24)172. After I p.m. *B2-*427. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 HOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN Yau'tl tael right a you tirxt wolk In. Sr.;.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1966 ’TW&N^Y.oyB "SMITH" COUNTRY HOME Urat 4Mrtoin hem* on 3 ocns. ^ hjK^repwty**ili?**inSuS buiMInpo. 1u»t bIS vtt* tnm 1-71 ( mllM fm Clorkrion. UlMO tarmt. ROLFE H. SMITH, RtoHor m l. Tolofrnh FI 3-7XI IVliS. FI 3-73M drinot, low mortgogo, ' coll FI 5-17# oHor l TRr¥FS1 ronc^ 111730,________________________ V. lehkO. #13711, Ron. Hoyt TE66ERDINE hoot, m bolhi, oltochod gorogo on a largo lot among comparablo homoa. Prioa, CIIJOO, HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ISn UNION LAKI ROAD IM law__________________ 303-7101 bo ploountiy m V.m will buy. HAGSTROM REALTOR TO iUY OR TO SILL Call Paul Jones Realty _________ FI aoioo TWO eeoRooMS, wall-to-wau. carpotlng, utility room. Suixtantlal down poymont. tOI I. Columbia. 3317011 _______________ TMRei-eiDAOOM, LAKE PRIVI. Mon. ■ THRU__________ _______ _____ In Drayton Plalna. Largo IIvIm raom. Only OlOJOO. Gl torms. TrL City Rool It*-'----- BASEMENT, FAMILY ROO LARGE LOT. 011700. WILL ACCEPT YOUR PRESENT HOME OR EQUITY IN TRADE OR SELL WITH Sl,700 DOWN. MRS. HILL-IMAN, OR 3-tNI, REPRESENT- INO CLARK REAL ESTATE. ______ Uppor Stralto Lafco Fcbrilogoo Voor round S-room with utility and natural tiraplaeo, It^r garago. WATERFORD REALTY O. eryidn, Roattor Van Walt I_ ----- ■ “ OR 3-1373 REAGAN 3SSI N. Opdyko Rd. WATERFORD ---- halt batamon..----- r, garaoo, lot 1000130* bnmodl-potatwion with no cradit chock. 1 prico #J75. Paymonli ST — Hh, IIJOO lakai ovor. HIUTOP REALTY 07131S4 . Erick, 1 ''TSistocrat euiloers WEST SIDt oiroSS*. bodrooma, 3 tlM HAYDEN NEW HOMES LARGER MODEL TRI-LEVEL m Eatha Extra claaola Owr l,3N oouaro tact Uvtng ■ StlTOO - tIJOO DOWN 4-LEVEL EvW ma Gaa tllfOO - 01,300 DOWN ALL PRICES INCLUDE OT * lot - ATTACHED GARAG BRICK ON FRONT - OR I EUILO 0|l YOUR LOT. J. C. HAYDEN ReOltor EM Sdtoa, 10731 Highland Rd. < NEW Model PRINCESS rago. Prieod at only 011770 lot with pavod atroota end w...^ 10 ear cant down. Drive out ^ to Wllllama Lake Road, turn right I mile to Catorham. GIROUX <311 Highland Rd. (AM7) «73-70P IRWIN NORTH END STtodfOom brlrt, with larw Hving room, dtnlng roam, klfewn, Ibta of cupboard MU^?R?^lsWsk{?v1cE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 370 W, Watten •“ NICHOLIE >RTH I rwchbOC lining I 311 HA M. FHA TERMS. EAST SIDE NORTH SUBURBAN - • - bungalow. L oa, kitchan am I garage. Gaa About mo.00 n Water Front Lot locatad near Clarfcalon In daalro-aMo Cranbarry Lakoa Salatoaj 110 loot aralor front, II* *— road front, 171 foot deep----- Ing pavod atroofa. Only 11,430 down, balance at sat . par ment* “Bud" Ntcholie, Realtor # Ml. Clemana SI. FE 5-1201 ARRO VERY SHARF WEU-KEPT 37x raom bungalow, ell hoot, atur num alorma and acmana pari foncad yard, lake prhrllagca ..Qnl*.*,l«B..,Tafiiii „„„ BEAUTIFUL PINE LAKE ARE ---------- carpeting, gat panalod TV room, 3mcl|^ baaomont, family room, I’^-car garago, 1 flroplac^ tunkan living room, and atparata dining room. Wo Hava 3 modola with italon, will toko ■ado. Twin Loka- SPACIOUS AND THEN SOME or, foaturot a 3t* llvliio rooi.- bafha. 14*x3t' family room, tear affachod garage and lavtiy land- ------- ------------------ tquaro for 01,730. IM In trade. CLARKSTON RANCH 3-badroom brkk. with 1W be dinlitg area, apaclout Hving rt 3730 Elluoolh Lokt Rood ----Jrt A FE S4033 - OR 4-1 ANNETT North Suburbon Et' Kennedy Jr. High . Largo h down pa neat. Alum. HI, now plumbing d axcallanf FA o Indion Village I. tat and Kir gtrigo. vidown. „„ WILL TRADE RedtTdri 28 E. Huron St. Open EvonInga and Sundpyt t-4 FE 8-0466 --- 7*xt4* ,......... kitchen with aeparato batamonta and heating, 3m weal aide buiigo ahopplng and oil aaTTorgg living n )m, lull^toth and I room, I Isn't This What You Want? r . . . •¥! itIw your®’ -- ------—* -- lovely ran Vl^ sS?is?**ior*t ond hot plwny s oiArroundtd by a i prico It $H7S0 \ It's 0 Beauty You'll fool right at you firaf walk In. > foyer will bo the fir will aoo, noi^ will carpetod living room wim as bedrooma, 2Vk Ivo family room wll pldto. BOoutHul kitchen will Im, plaaiorod 2-car attach.. aSSJS'12b.“p,IS.'*?SuTAfci i^ieb^liitEN washer.' oo6b cmditioA. MO. PE «-ion._____ Eon buSTY CONCRETE I Um LI«iW Eloer H*m« SPECIAL no A AM>NTH tUYI 1 "OOAU 0 FURNITUEE - Comhta o(; Formica Mp laMe, I bookcaM, tall rug mcMod. All «er nw. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON FE aaon -“CE " SAVE UF TO « PER CENT All nama branOi Call lor Froo cotoM ontf ‘ ‘ Ovontitloi iHnlt* ___________047-1 ____________ CREOG SHORTHAnB RECORDS. 71 rpm, 4 In album, dictation OS-IM w.p.m. Lika now, muat lacrF "-a. MS. Ml 71P». 6ERT‘S A gAV GIRL - REAbV for a wMrf aflar daanlng carpoH II W; PIKE FE HIM flm. Evarylblnii bra M wMomIc or lewor. lino ct mofchandlaa ovary mwim. Hour* from ♦ a.m. to t pjn. Mon.-Sot. comor of Airport and HotCbory. OR »0ltt. KNITTINb W^INE, ^AN'S ^ USED EARGAIN STORE At our 10 W. Pika Stora Only Tabla or floor lampo from n.J Droooar wllb mirror........JIO.J 1-alaco llvino room oulto . . gAf Apt. ilia pat (lava «4.J 34" alactric ranga ....... SlO.t Guar, alactric wringar waaliar MJ.t Guar, alactric rafrlnral EASY TERMS_______________ ORGAN STOOL WITH BACK, •mall 3 drawar ctwit. padaatal tablaa, paparwalgMi. Y-Knof An-tlqyat, 10345 Oakblll Rd. Holly, ME 7-i1»t. TV * Re«w I PORTABLE TV't, NAME UiPtLE joes bargain HOUSE - '1 Baldwin Opan Eva». FE 3-4043 31-INCH USAO .. ---- Walton TV FE M3S7 Opan M SIS E. Walton, comar of Joalyn EICO 40 WATT STEREO AMPLI-fiar, atarae FM tunar, 1 alactro-volca ipaakart with cablnal, Garrard typo A turn-tabla. 404-4433 attar S:30 raaionabla.________ NEW portable TV'S W ERE %\mjn. now 0144.»S. Many in^ tVi to cfiooaa from. Slap ua ba- 'ToHNSON radio & TV 4S E. Walton__________FE B4S40 usj.d.tv.s_^fa(^^^^-;4„bill MIDWINTER SPECIALS. NEW GAS or all I day hoof aarvlca. 3 uaad, Mnjns gaaoll counlar flow and all low boy. ASA S-IS01 or AAA S-1S37.______________________ NEW AUTOAAATIC WATER SOFT------ -----------a Iron. na». G. ONE DOUBLE KITCHEN SINK, 10"x33" with mixing faucata. 010* ana draas form, brand new, ad- PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R fe E WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, IlmHad gallonaga, S3 par m 473-1377. Tinivaraal Soil Wa1«\_ water »fTE»iXrT“R^^OT ar'.'''L*fc?’'nawf OISE *Calf’474-140oi Farmington. RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOAAATIC Pif $dB WistBHEEBGW t7 U HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, aoM. Wa financa. Alao rantala and rapalra. Cona'A FE S-S443. I WEEK ONLY 4x0x44 Inch natural Birch ... 0I1.0S 4x0xva maadhia 0 1.70 '' ■ I ^ PONTIACPLVVroOO 1400 Baldwin^ FE 2-3S« * ata 0\*r acala, tan^aw, maalcaaa and waOi-ln coolar. JU OaOSO. mamlnga anly,__________ S PLACE settings OF CASTEL-lan't laca china and EncanM pattern cryatal. Alio trantlitorlaad 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling tile 7Vic ft. Vinyl Aibaatoa Ilia 7c aa. Inlaid tlla txO" 4c aa. Floor Shop - 23SS EUubath Laka "Across From the Mall" rxTS' LINOLEUM RUGS H.OS BACH Plaatk wall tile 1c Calling tlla - wall panaling, c B0.O Tlla, FE 4WS7, 107S W. I IS ALUMINUM COMBINATION itormi and screen windows. Slia 40KSO. J. Laonard. OR >SOSO. 30 PER CENT OFF ON ANY USED , dask, typawritar, adding machina, r-imaograph, ate. Markad with rad lag. Farbas. 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, 6r 30747. M BTU^PORCED AIR FUR-:e, with gun type oil burner. Id condition. SSE FE 4-3104. A SINGER In walnut cabinet, used. Has —»!■ tagger -far- making buNenh---- itagrams. etc. Will sacrltlce 3.00 pw month or 033.33 I credit --------- foTSoo' A SINGER Dtal-a-maik, used. Dial for designs. aaanagrams, appUgues, etc. — —I payments of 04.05 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnace and hollers, •utomr*'* ' water heaters, hardware and R Bottle Gas Instollotion Two lORpoufld cylin ment, 011. Great f FE SmOTl._________ r RUAAAAACE SALE. SIB ■X. w. wivd. FE >0003. ___ ■ CHEVROLET WRECKER, aEETY-* lane tanks. • terches. 1rm%ir‘—'--lack. 1M1 S. Tatagraph, 3»W and galvanlaad for water. --- tor gas. AAontcalm Supply, 154 W. AAantcalm. FE SdTIt CASH ANb CARR' 3 coloro. 4x7 pra-nnlahsd maho^^ U" prpjlnWwd mahogany. 4xt S4A0 Open AAON. and FRI. orayTc>hVy\Sooo 4113 W. Watton OR 3d013 CLEARNACt OF~USi5~6FFICE fwniiturt sntf Fpfto#i# 4Sie Dixit Hwr. OR MW. “ CLOSET COMBINATIOH W H0.7S ""filBOTT LUMBER * 0 4 J cabi«Y shop 014 W. HURON S34-__ special limited time only tr etRCtt PREPINtlHEe cagi-MfTS with FORMIOO TOP IN-• .stalled, sm______ El^tTfl . tCHAFEft CUkiiNlt, - and Near WngNi wadding gaam alM 0. CaM aasdfis btlora 4 pjn. kmvM. - UPRIGHT PIANO, Ml. CORNET, __________________________71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. teMs-SarvIca PulanackI OR 3SS04. Ijwr^ 6ee<«__________74 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS CLIFF DREYER'S OF HO have the most campleta II gunsQilstels, 15310 Holly Rd., _____BUY-SELL.TRADE Burr Shell, 375 S. Talagfi^ POLARIS SNO-TRAVELERS Amoricas leading snow vahklas, t. Coma In, see 'am, try *i FARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 40734 FE 4-1443 Fentlac Read ‘ S W I SS KITCHEN KOMPACT LUMBER ir'xir' white calllag tlla, quality, hi carton-lots, sg. ft. . Aluminum combination door 014.00 FoWWway stairway .. 017.05 Front doors. S.O'xOJ' . SI4.05 Burmeister's Ma^ng^^M, _ S14.0S. ^JG-ga^ mos; haalar, S47.0S; Siriace I lank (capacity of 27S gal.) ■rw EM 3 4007 altar 5:30 p.m. REGULATION SIZE, SLATE tOP, Supply, IS7I Orchard Laka. Ml-lOlO USED RAND INSTRUMENTS ^ ssrw a. Aetpaa from TaLHuran FE 3-0547 upr^h;|^aRS- • camp trpnara at aaad prloiS. «MW Bwy laal. < COLLER,^ f^BMw *22^ il Wt ThAyiL PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Covers, Campers, Travel Tral Salas and Rantala AAA CAAAPER G TRAILER SALES — - Open Sundar " FE 40000_____ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUI ^ly^sand, gravel, flU dirt. C SAND. GRAVEL, FILL. 1-A AGED WOOD - S7 UF. slab - FE«gG75S or FE 30S44 1,000 BALES WHEAT STRAW, WILL CANNEL COAL - THE IOBaL firaplaca fuoL firaplaca taood, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL G wood. tIO cord, 2 for Ilf dtllvartd. FE 3G44f or 473G534 DRV SPLIT HARDWOOD, SIS cord dellvored. Si7.5343.___ SEASONED SLAB WOOD, If A PtH-Haiitiin Degt A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. AKC POODLE, 3 AAONTHS, PARTLY house broken, ISO. FE 34715. AKC BOSTON BULLS, 135 dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 340if.. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, - " old. FE 14374. ___ ‘RINGER SPANI :C SPRINGER PUPS, CHAMPION oBaOLE HOUNb DOG, BOARDING—CLIPPING-POODLE . _ SHOWERS COMPLETE I faucots and curtains S4f.50 w S34J0. Lavatorlas complete I faucets Sl4.fS, lollats sio.fs. hlgan FluorOKant, 3f3 Or- S'SsfON TERRIER US YEARS OLD, heusabreka. FE 44411. COLLIE PUPPIES ___ M^3-I453_________________ CUT^ S^VER JWDLES, REGIS- female CANARIESt . Shop, 55 Williams, FE 44433. ITSiAia- TYPEWRITER, S30. FE 44410.________ tHE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything la meat your needs Clothing, Fumifura, and Appliances GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler HeefbiG OR 34^ WEDDING >HH00HCEMEHTS AT miniature DACHSHUND, Mttsied , BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO, new finish, tunad and dallvared. SI35. 3304101. ______________ ANYONE CAN LEARN TO PLAY B flat Wood clarinaf OR 37S37 . AT GALUGHER'S PIANOS - ORGANS AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE ALL STYLES-^PINETS-CONSOLE SUBUSTANCIAL SAVINGS PRICED FROM S37f SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY HO PAYMENTS TILL APRIL GALLAGHER'S MUSIC . E. Huron FE 44S44 Royal Oak Store — --------- ELECTRONIC ORGAN tSfS L MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph SALE - ORGANS - SALE 3 Studio organs ......... lOK Used Lowray Organ .......... Usad Conn Organ SALE - PIANO - SALE Kohler A Campbell planes, all models, finishas. Big Savings. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Free Parking Ml 4401 Across from Birmingham Thaatar awray ...................... OAVE Watch ter our class organ lessens JACK HAGMf MUSIC CENTER 44f Eliiabeth Laka Road FE 34500 EPIPHONE GUITARS PRICED FROM lUO OTHERS FROM Slf.fS LARGE SELECTIONS TERMS TO SUIT YOU * GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II E. HURON FE 44S44 Royal Oak Stare 4224 Woodward BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON. - FRI. TILL f P.M. FREE PARKING IF YOUR WANT TQ SELL YOUA piana, caH Mr. Bmw af GrSn-nall's, Pentlac MalL 4h4433. MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FF 4-4700 PET parakeet, baby MALES. Uf5. •" ■"-I. Rochester, 4514005. ke, fish, parakaatv canaries. Pel supplies. CRANE'S, UL 33200. PERSONALIZED POODLE Cl SIAMESE KITTENS - TONOlSU canary. 03S-10II, after 3 p.m. SHEPHERD COLLIE PUPPIES. TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES. THg PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. 1 FEBRUARY 16, n CARNIVAL ALL N4w TAAILKAi ALL NEW PRICES CENTURY-TRAVELMASTR SAGE-GARWAY ____________ SlJfS TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Gat your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS 14W to n ft., aaMKontalnad Winter storage avall4d>le. ELLSWORTH AUTO anb TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. , MA G140B BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum cox— —-------- Any pickup, 01 p, OR 35S24. NOW ON DISPLAY I BRAND NEW’ 1*45 DODGE CAMPER COMPLETE UNIT, SLEEPS 4, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, STOVE, ICE BOX. SOFA, DINNETTE, AND DRAPES, PLUS MANY OTHER EXTRAS! COMPLETELY SELF CONTAINED -ENJOY LIVING- $3999 FULL PRICE SO.OOO MIL1-3YEAR WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. Saginaw_____FE S4333 .„-UP CAMPERS From Sllf up CAMPER MFC. CO. 731-134B :k up trucks. FE 33f4f. Wlnnobago's. Lirge discount. Pickup box covers. SALES - RENT C F HOWLAND OR 3-14S4 SEE YOU IN MARCH. e>«o« Trailer Salas B Ran. ______________Rd. Drayton P WOLVERINE TR and sleepers. N« up. Jacks, Inter bumpers, ladder! CAMPER SALES. E WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS —Far Yeur —All modais < (Soma In aur new I '.argar medals w,, ,« Holly Travel Coach 15310 Hally Rd. Hally ME 44771 Opan Dally and Sundays Howsetroilers _ 12x40 MARLBTTE - SHARP I By Didk^Ww JSS&- 1965 GMC “Let them in, Stanley 1 They’re not party crashers! They’re the parents I’m baby-sitting for!’* YAMAHAS II Haw 1f4S AAedal K A W CYCLE 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS, 35 HORSE Johnson motor. Sacritka S7S0. Call MA 33333 attar S p.m. 14F00T ALUMINUM STARCRAFT ■ " h*. Jehnaon, OA BOAT, MOTOR, ■ BOAT SHOW WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA ON DISPLAY 12 New Cruisers I New Speed Beats [45 Seuth Boulevard E, FE 44507 HtARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO deal with." Rbikar, Staury, Charo-kaa beats. Kapet ponteent, Evln-rude molars. Pamco trailers. Taka AA5f la W. Highland. Rijfit on Hkkary RMga Road to Demoda Read. LeH and tollew signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn f-3)7f._ LOOK NO MORE! Come In and sat over 50 new and used boats and motors an display. All slias tram I through 23 fart. ‘PINTERS 370 Opdyka FE 40fl4 (1-75 at Oakland Univ. exit) -NOW tS . . __________ BOAT SHOW SPECIALS MFG-GLASSTRAN-CONE STA.. PENN-YAN BOATS VVood—F Ibarglat—Akim. Mercury /Motors 3.f fa 110 H.P. Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Centor 5214 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 - Opan Dally and Sundatrt -JOhNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS loots Canoes Trellari Everything lor the bast OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 3N Orchard Laka______FI tm 1f40 bETROlTER, 2300 SHIMMONS nitura. Sean at 31f E. Walton, k" If-B. 33S-1f33._______________ usib LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER. YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Alio many good used trallart. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mils south at Laka Orion on Ml • • " 34731________ bast salection .... ...... PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. >30 Dixie Hwy., Oraytan Plains (On Loon Laka) Opan f4 Monday-Saturday OR 40411 Colonial AMbllhama Sates Special Offer W Wida "raetefY Ceat" (MSf) at Qpdyka (^> Porkhurst Troiler Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS 40 fart. Featuring new Mi Locah^ halfvIn’^’SSuaan Orion Oxford on M34, i>««» to Ai Country Couiln, 4 EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2 00 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prixes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade. Retail 7 Days Consignments Wtkome U.B AUCTION 500f Dixie H«»y._____OR 33717 FlkS MIlVATi RELIC COLLECTION _ wed., Feb. 17, TB a.K. While Lake Hall on M-S PERKINS SALC-«fiRV4G«r--- ' down. Terms to vour latlsfnrtlon, : ~ BOBTilJTOiiNSON Sunday celts 51 Barrows Slroet, TWO YEARJJLD BAY MARE, Vf Winter Prices Now! YOU SAVE $$$ IMS 10* wMti- 2 Mroomse down, peymonts of S4f per including Interest and Uia Dallvared and srt up. AAoi. ----- heated ter yeur shopplnB conven- I Slf5 Rent Trailer Space 90 NEW SPACES, NATURAL OAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK Truck Tire Specials S***?-!! PlY' ?!?!’’*!?! ■ ssiai- 000x30-10 ply. mud and w nylen .5-10 ply mud and TTh. S40J1 S47.31 S4S.7I PARTS AND SERVICE KING EROS. ; FE 40734 FE 4)441 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka JOHN DEERE MOOIl "B~"T*TC-cuHIvator, plows, disk, drags. -----------illl, coriwlanter. OR 3 Oavis Machinery Co., Ortenvllla. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN 143, II inch, me 0.30. 17 Mch, 010 Inch. ISO. Cllplon, II b ***'*¥arts *' parts and service KING BROS. : 40734 FE 41441 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka E MOUNTING I terms ivaileble FIRESTONE OVER 75 lew and used boats or Bio discounts a Wanted Can-Tracks 101 TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Ecenemy Cars, 3335 D— WANTED; 1fS»-lf43 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4177 Dixie Hnyy. WE NEED CARS I TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Horgraoves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44S47 Jnnk Can-Tracks 101-A K CARS - TRUCKS ALWAYS BUYING WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER I FE 2-3502 Used Agfe-Track Ports 102 1040 PONTIAC ENGINE AND POSI- CORVAIR RAM-INDUCTlON. 4BAR-• — -I, S45. 1531345. FORD S OR CHEVY FACTORY reouiii mola^ 1100. Also Stl-SSl-404 or Wt.337.40f. You staU, alse super high I motor. Terms. S37-TII7. FOUR 14" FORD AND 000^ wheals. SllS. JUbSON SUPERCHARGER FOR New and Used Tracks 103 3T0N GMC WRECKER. FULLY aquippad. Vary nka. JU MBS memlngi enty._____________ 4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP. WitH lfS3 ^RO AND lfS4 ChBVY, BOTH ... -------------------------------- ______ ______ ..uek_ _____ ... by Vltlaga at Rochartar, partact aH.w4aw4Cxn m OAKLAND $1810 n B San 1963 Ford F-100 V4-Ton Pickup has a whNt finish, 4 eyllwlar angina, ovardriva Iransmlulon, haalar, r atyla alda boot. .$1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1030" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Hama af SERVICE oflar the sale" OR 3-1291 FORD F-ll» ww tPTIl. JBROME-FER OUSON, Inc., Rochesiar FORD baalof, ‘ --- 1040 GMC Suburban, fpasaam -Sharp. Suaarter Rambtari SN Oak-land. FE 30411. 1964 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup Hm • Whitt flfilthj v-l tnglntr rtdio tnd httttTa r nttttMt litx. This oot It oiUv. $1795 BEATTIE "Vaur FORD DEALER Shica 1031 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFOR "Hama at sarvka attar lha sah OR 3-1291 FOR SALE: COMPlTtE ENGINfc ---- 4»ig? Open Sundays 'till 1 pjn. Opan weak days 'till 4 p.m. TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS new and . Tony's 4 ■ m-Boy . - Opan 0: taka Rr j. conditio FE 5d07S attar S p. Winted CW's-Trackt AVERILl?r wa have orders lor 100 Jala modais •'Check lha rest but gat the bait" AVERILL*S • "TO Dixie F 5. PaItERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodwf ^ ' ---- flam. Ml 4-3735.______ FORD W TON PANEL. BLUE ward Ava. Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. 1961 GMC Va-Ton spacing fl $1095 BEATTIE 1044 TRIUMPH, TR-4 ROADSTER'. Dark groan with Marti Ihlarlar. 4-spaed, radio, haatar, whitawalls. 4I.00S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1044 SUNBEAM 3O0OR, WITH 4 cyl. angina, 4-spaad trpnsmlulan. radio, low mllaim extra sharpl 43I0S JEROA4E FERGUSON tnc "Your FORD DEALER K . E HWY. IN WATERFORD «nh. FI AMU. 1965 CHEVROLET ^ Carvalr Coru convtrtIWt. Whitt •«* VAN CAMP CHEVY ILFOIID___________ MU 4-iaB HILLTOP 962 (Oakland FE 8-9291 tM CHMYSLtll CONVIRTItLt, —mtr, ntw ctr Irtdt. bttongtd I toetl phyticitn. tS town. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 CHlViLlR 1»«”- '"NtWPOnY" otoor that h httd tnd thouWtrt tOovt ottwrt you htvt ottn. Exterior I* Ml attractivt iqvomtrint tnd Hit hamnonlitiig Mtrlor It trlmintd wHh iptcltt ihtdow pltid nylon uphoMtry. Exctlltnt mt-chonlcaily tnd tquipptd with tuto-malic tranawiltiltn, powtr itearint. mIpMy hard lo find a nicar car that Hill ona. Full prict only BIRMINGHAM CKrysltr>Plymouth t S. Wootfwini_____Ml 7»gU PATTERSON OUT ROCHESTER WAY PATTERSON OUT ROCHESTER WAY Wl N. Main t».___ OL JJM CHHYiLER IW - ~NEW>ORT'' ___________ ...arina, radio and Orand flaw ftril Unt whHtwaH llm. Ralanca al our StMN mite "TOF OOAUTY" worry Now m4 Uto4 Cm 1M mt DOOOE DART CONVERTIBLE, dHlon, tl,WB. tia-ltil, "IS^re tho Hunt Ends STOP Huntex Dodge Horn* of Trophy Buys IW I. Hunter i'—■—^ Ml 74)955 OAKLAND Chrytter-FlyniouHi IW Poltra SM oonvartibit, aulo-— ‘"alar, pnatr ttetr- baautiful rtd lln- lf« and brtki loll. tl.TW. W4 OAKLAND IndKtntly Luxurious it how you'll foal drivina I IH3 DODGE "Cutlom' c paling. ------ — all Hit ________________ axirai Hial mtka driving Hilt truly •tea car luch a plaaiufa. Full $1887 III Cradit Managar 3M-4SM NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge KESSLER'S , DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Sarvtca L________________DA H4W Patera ^door hardtop, lutl ^'5*’?NHi?.?s^a;s all Hit factory "goadtet" low mite-aot M navar atuaad. With ateMy NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ooklond Avt. ----oi^aatAva.. Spartan Dodge IfU FORD ^ JITiCX, n. aa ^ MCh, 7i3 Mgnllctlla. PE-4-ltas. 'ERTIBLE, V-I, __________ 1^' ItM FORO S4NX)R, l-CYLINOER LOOKS AND RUNS AL/WOST LIKE NEWI COOPERS - 071 Dlila - Drayton W5S FOlb FAIRLAHE "S0(r7~^ Now Olid IlMNj Cm WRMTORO^^SHiJNJNTIAI I 106 Nm ud Ihod Cm 106 MARMADUKE FE AfUS. • •"’’yyf pimaNCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 nmon mrmrgnmn, MVS. BOB BORST Llneote-Mtrcunr g S. Woodw^ Blrmtegham W FALCON WAGON, EkOlEL-tent Condition. SSfS. OR S'"' IM4 FAIRLAHE, W, 1-DOOR HARD-*1 bronxo wHh btocfc lidaHtr. as. woaKdayt. FORD bUSTOM SObOR, V-I laae FORb ranch argoSHT^ 'mlKga, SStS. I ItM FORD HARDTOP, NO MONEY down, Baymanlt ol W.30 waakly. Will bring car lo your homo, can MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN - Taka ovK paymenit ot tll.fS M4 T-BIRD landau t-DOOR hardtop, full powor, Sir candltlan-Ino, 4AW Hlltet, Wirt wfiatto, FORD. Exac car. JEROME-FER-GUSON Inc., Rochattar FORD Daater, OL 1-1711. IM i^ORO GALAXIE M "FAST-— “la jst vg ongtet, --------- ...jrar ttotrlng, LOOO Iter FORD Daater. OL M7H. IM4 FALCON 2-DOOR, WITH V4 MO tngtete 4-NMOd Hantmittlon, radio, mitetgol SlJfS. JER-OME-FERGUSON, Inc., Radwalar FORD Daater. OL M71I. IMS MUSTANG FbOOR ItAlkDtOP, IMI FALCQN WAGON, NO N down, paymtnte of SSAB i Will brti« car to your horn S-M04, P" IMI FALCON WAGON, AUTOAAAT-k, radio, powtr roar window, axfrt cteani MfS. JEROME-FERGUSON, lnc„ Rocfitaltr FORD Daater. OL i-ani.__________________ 1M1 FALCON STATION WA_______ RADIO, HEATER, AUTOASATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. mo. CALL CREDIT AAGR., Parkt at Harold Tumor Ford, i 4-7S0t.__________■_____________ Spocial of th« W««k: IMI Ford Falrlano Adoor tod^ Ellsworth AUTO SALES SS77 Dixte Hwy. MA S-I4S0 IMI FORD FAIRLANE, RED AfiO ' WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or'254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 Ellsworth motoring. YoiTra tura It IBu II Atetkan white baauly tnd H gtteg for Hit low full prica I OAKLAND AVE. BIRMINGHAM Chrytlar-Plymevni fll S. woodward_____Ml 7-aif COME SEk All FIVE IN ONE SHOWROOMI '65 Chry$l#r-'65 Plymouth '65 Voliont-'65 Rombltr '65 Jttps M7I Ofxlg, Clarfctltn, MA S-MIS ItSf FORO GALAXIE 1 - DOOR hardtop, VI angina, radio, haater, automatic, baautiful condition throoghoul, MfS. BOBBORST Llncoln-Mtrcury <. Birmingham IfSf THUNDERBIRD, A L M 0Tt Ilka MW. U dMm. INANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 Beautiful Cars Beautiful Buys OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written! n tntoo. Toko teo guouwork out o Guarantee rn-"”* ‘ S2295 1964 BUICK Skylork Coupe, with bucket seats, V-B, stick shift. Only.................. 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, automatic, bucket seats, power steering, brakes. Only . $2395 1964 OLDS “98" Hardtop, full power, 30 day unconditional warranty ..................... $2995 1962 OLDS 2-doors, 4-doors, Hardtops, Wagons, Convertibles, full power ............... Save $$ 1963 BUICK Skylark coupe, automatic, rodio, heater, power steering, whitewolls ..........$2095 1962 CHEVY 9-poSsenger Wagon, V-8 outo. Power steering, brakes ..............— $1795 1964 PONTIAC Catolina, 4-door, power steering and brakes, auto., radio, whitewalls $2395 1964 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, outo., radio, whitewolls, power, 30-doy unconditional 'warranty . $2395 1963 OLDS Storfire Coupe, full power, sharp Birmingham trodel Yours for .................$2595 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 outomotic with console, power steering, brakes ............ $2095 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hordtop. Full power, the one you've been looking for—$2795 2-YEAR WARRANTY. 635 S. Wocdward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 AUTO SALES t577 Dixie Hwy.________MA 5-1400 Tel-A-Hurcn Auto SHARP!! 1962 Ford ^797 No Money Down _______TE 8-96^1 _ ff«3 FORD GALAXIE M, AOOOR Ellsworth' latl FALCON 4-OOOR WITH RA DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY. CAN FINANCE 1« HER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF U1A0 PER MONTH village rambler,'W S WOODWARD AVE.. Ml 4-lfOO. 1963 Ford Convertible I. Thl» ona l» enly— $1898 Call Mr.Ko^r White at McAULIFFE 1963 Falcon Futuro' Convertible CalLIAf, Bab Ruuall at McAULIFFE -ABSOLUTELY- SPOT DELIVERV JUST MAKE PAYMENTS 1956 CHEVY PICKUP U.4* par want $297 I960 MERCURY 04.14 per Week $397 1958 PONTIAC 014S par weak $97 1959 PONTIAC $4.14 per weak $497 1959 BWCK 04.14 par Waak $497 1958 RAMBLER 11.70 par Waak $147 WALK IN-DRIVE OUT there is really e WALK IN-DRIVE OUT 60 S. TELEGRAPH FORD I FflH^ heLM**te*«mi1e»Bll tirtsa • pMl iwd BlrmtnghMm B..aB^ ^ ^ non•l^ teCK only of : on opprovol fuorimoo. M VILLAGE RAMBLER *666 S. Woodword packaga low mllaM Ilka naw Sir MS. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc.. Rodteitaf FORD Daatef, OL l-*711. New ml Ueed Cm 1W REPOSSESSION ^ ■ONTIAC MW hardted. tea ly dawn, can Ma. Jabnaete 54*04. Oadlar, Erbig „ W Vawr Hefite). « IM3 PONTIAC AbObR SYAk CHIP^ ^w end Used Cm OLDSMOBILE IMI — "r' tour-door Engino, 4-soeod, radio, -- b, Uko now cnndHIen Hirough-^~wol JBROMK-FBWOUflffM - Rochottor FORD Dtolora OL 1965 Mustang Convertiblf b boouty has V4 angina, o $2891 McAULIFFE FORD 0 Oakland Ava._FI SgiOl ................ actual iS^'Si^^^^lb^SrASlIlAdar Slick, custom cab. radio. Iwatar, whHa-walU, 17,000 actual miles. M4 Pontiac Star Chtel IM3 Pontiac convartlbla. IfM Chevy wagon. 1040 Chevy Bal Air, automatic 0-cylinder, radio, hooter, whitewaHs, IMO Ford Fairtena .......... Will finance WHITE'S USED CARS 4720 Sashabaw in Plains _________ OR 14012 1002 Impel* convertible, tost Ford pickup Hick 0 IN) Ford pickup. Buying? Selling? 'Fixing? Looking? Whatever Yaur Autampbile Needs May Be Came ta LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 INI OLDS, DYNAMIC 00, HOLI-2-doof, 052-2204 aftor 1:30.* 1050 MERCURY, 1 - DOOR, lOM MERCURY WHJTE TOV^R 4V40L ION COMEt 4-DOOR, WHITE, I condition. MA 0-S120. M COMET, ONE OWNER, vgry nlgn rwnnina car. Rich Oi Igft brown fimah. Almost firnr l^ull nrlct. S4M. Ml OAKLAND AVB. Tel-A-Huron Auto SHARP!! 1960 Mercury $397 No Money Down FE 8-9661 No $$ Needed Get an A-1 Used Car Call Mr. Mason ANYTIME FE 5-4101 1**2 COMET. MERCURY iN3 Meteor, 2-door sodan wlH . engine, etflomatic transmteoton, power steering. Ilk* new condition, A Birmingham trado. 24 h monay back guarante*. tjs VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-30*0 IN4 COMET CALIENTE 4-DOOR, staoring, brakes, radio.________________ factory oftictel.. Sava. JEROME-PERGUSON lnc„ RoOiaster FORD Dealer, OL 1-0711. ____________ FULL CUSTOM )*S7 OLbs 1-DOOR herdtop, much body — — -------------------- repairs I .. low Pentlec and Chrysters I 47 up 1054 end IfSS Chevrolete S t7 tech 1054 Chevy pickup, r—----------------- •— end loss Ford The "HOT" 44-2 lEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 200 S. Saglnote SI. __ FE 3-7021 its* OLDS OB CONVEV'flBLG. Take ever'ptytiwnts. Call 3324*lo' OAKLAND Chryater-Plymoulh i OMsmaMI* 24D0T 'W* tellpr .....fc. «*f. 724 OAKLAND____________F^E 5041* VILLAGE RAMBLER -aan factory finish and a a Interior that Is Immaci rop QUALITY" car that i - —"Ti nicely. •• Is • Id other extras. Our k- .... .— III plaau you, tool Only BIRMINGHAM DON'S USED CARS , SMALL AD-BIG LOT so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 4door, automatic 0, 677 Sr LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 No $$ Needed Get on A-1 Used Car Call Mr. Mason FE 5-4101 Hew end Used Cnra J06 ItSf PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, mission, lOOS, *514100. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK lOSO PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON ESTA-fE- STORAGE let S. E»st Blvd. FE 1-71*1 lost PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coup*, vary good running oandl-•ten, body fair. 0250, *t^S31*. PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR, II powar, terlteg w or call 231-2403. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 HAUPT (7 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop. Laate- rtittirwni 91 down!'^' W PONTIAC Calalln* 44oor, mi BONNEVILLE _______ Powar slaaring, brakes, beauty I 1*43 BONNEVILLE Vista, autamel- efter 3:30, OR 3-37W. lfS7 PLYMOUTH RUNS GOOD, ISO. two HEATER, WHITE-L TIRES, REAL NICE. CAN INCE 100 PER CENT, AS-_ E CAR PAY ALG-I4T* or *10.12 PER MONTH. . VILLAGI 1H3 PLYMOUTH WAGON, automatic, power. 0*47 full p Cell 320-4320. Dealer.________ OAKLAND FE 5*434 :ym60TH 1**3 — "Fury V4" dur-door s*dan with ‘automitic Iransmistlon, power staarlng ra-)io, whitewall liras, and olhar *x-ras. Sparkling frost green matalllc finish and harmontuing Interior ormlng"T6P OuTuTY" car s sura to pleas* you. Full p OAKLAND Chrystor-Plymouth 1M3 Valiant wagon, ^cylinder a< tomatic. radio, haatar, powar st**< SlJf*. 724 OAKLAND_ SPECIAL -FEBRUARY ONLY- 1965 VALIANT Haupt Pontiac f*0 PONTIAC VO, STICK. CATA-lin*. 2-door hardtop. Gil's Servlet Station. 107* --- - I PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR ----“• —r oeaka*. Tbte car t BOBBORST Birmingham S20 S. Woodward Ml TEMPEST NO MONEY DOWN, pa|rm*nts H J4.70_^ weekly. to yaur h A 52*04. I Beot the-Seoson ’ d buy this ml PONTIAC con-rtlble, amarald graan finish, with Itching all vinyl Interior. Com- w srhitewalls. Full pi $1397 NOW OP^N Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. I* North Of caat Ave.r^ Spartan Dodge mi PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-OOOR "irdtoo. TrI-powtr. 4- ' “ " im. Heavy duty titter ■actlen. Sl.300. *51-1271. IM3 TEMPEST WAGON, SOSO. 1070 VInawood. FE S-tSlI. If*2 PONTIAC GRANb PRIX.'BX- t condition, 30,000 n cellent _______ ownaf, hydramatk, _____ ______ 1^ brake*, extra*, 41,7*0,-^013- fSTTElirPEST C^UPE. AUTa j axcapHonally etean, FE 2 1963 TEMPEST $1395 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 IM3 ORAND PRIX, TAKE 6viA swnte. Burgundy, black top. )f*4 BONNEVU-Li 4 Immaculate. Offica. 33574*4, 02,505. 1M4 GRAND PRIX, POWER brakes and steerli^ Cprdo * *2.f00. by owner. FE2-24*0. REPOSSESSION 14 PONTIAC 2-door hordtap, if 1964 Pontiac Bonneville leek cordov* Ing alr-condllimlng oi Thll Is RUSSELL M. parsonal carl It's yours with $1500 Discount Russ Johnson No $$ Needed Get an A-1 Used Car Call Mr. Mason ANYTIME FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford 1**4 PONTIAC CATALINA, 3-DDOR Nm Mi Heed Cm «1 RAMeLfR CLAMK 4-OOOM. HAS AUTOMATK TRANBMIS-SION, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRBBv OM FWMNCE MB PEE CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OP 00441 PER IMONTH village rambler. **4 S. WOODWARD AVE. ■■■ ' ms RAMSLBR CUktSfC Credit or Budget PRC«LEMS? ' We Con Firaihce Youl Call Mr. Darrell 338-4528 ENOINf. __________ _____ .JSOLUTB- LY NO MONEY DOWN. Tokt Pvar paymtnte of Wf.fS par me. CALL CREDIT MOEw IWr. Park* a* Har-eld Tumtr Ferd. Ml 4-7500. SEE »J*Ta*T For a Great Deal °"olKi*''fln*'c*r *' “**'* KEE60*'p0NTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682-3400 mi RAMBLiR AMERICAN, 1- mites. Pricad *• STfS. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rechaater FORD Daater. OL l-fTlI. __________ We're wiieeimo ju the all-new 1965 Ramblers. ^ thfnr nowf Used cars ore being sold at wholesale to moke room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE TROY. S0B47SS (ACROSS ~ K-MART). IM RAMBLER, 11.000 MILES. II.- If*3 RAMBLER ‘ menay down, a MA 51*04. Oaalei Yaur Hama). II Bring Car )t43 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CAN PINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S31.7S PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. D E. MAPLE RO. TROY, St047Sl (ACROSS FROA K-MARTL WAGON, WITH 4 tRANSMIStlOOr, r HEATER, WMITM----------- CAN FINANCE MB PEE CEO AUUME CAE PAYMENT* C 1964 Rambler 770 Hardtop {tecfeaf alMB,''raeS^iM $800 Russ Johnson On M14 In Lak* Orten m4 EAAMLER fTATION WAEOte. Claatic *«G Bead *h*p*. A real deal, private. 402441*.________________ OS. PULLY EQUIPPED, |AVE PLE, TROY, 1051440. Brand New Shipmtnt of 1964 Ambassadors VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT —‘OUP, INDIVIDUAL RE- flNO------- ------ ..ALL --------- WHEEL COVERS. CLtellfM $1977.77 Of* down. It monlho on balona VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodword Birmingham Ml 64%0 Ellsworth 1N4 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-D(>bR, 1964 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 84088 $2795: Russ Johnson On AM4 In Lak* Orten MY 3te2** PONTIAC TEMP-ESI^ vi 0 mite*. 01435. FE 5S221. lTION WAGONS TO CHOOiB tOM, 1057 TO 10*0, STIck- At ViLlAOE RAMBLER. 4 MAPLE, TROY (Acrou I KMart), 5151440._____ Xel-A-Huron Auto SHARP!! 1958 Rambler $147 Full Price No Money Down Credit No Problem! - DRIVE OUT C*N FE 8-9661 Heater, seat belts, washers, wheel caps, elec, wipers,! dual visors, oil filter! i Lucky'Auto 5CYLIN0ER BNGINE STICK SHIFT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER. A REAL GOOD RU*‘ HER, SS DOWN AND S4 T* WEEK. NO CREDIT PO 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 $1677 Pkn 4 per cant Slat* Sates Tax' PATTERSON RpCHESTER RAMBLER NO MONEY TRANSMISSION, .............. .......^--------------- EY DOWN. Taka over paymente of S3*.*5. CALL CREDIT MGR.. -Mr, Marks- st-MsroU Tunwr -Ford. Mymaiffs ^ 51:;^ STEERING. CA>I FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSU^ CAR PAY MENTS OF S22.72 PER MONTH VILLAGE rambler, ‘ INCORPORATED 1963 ELECTRA “225" Hordtop 5w*y power, beautiful Mu* finish' 1964 ELECTRA “225" Hardtop A new car trada-ln, tew mlteag* 1961 ELECTRA “225." Shorpl 1964 JEEP a-5. Sharp! 1962 VW 2-Door Sedan Black, 4-sp*ed. rebuilt anghi* 1962 BONNEVILLE Wagon 5way power, burgundy Nnlsh 1962 FORD Woflon, V-8 $2695 $3295 $1795 $2195 $1395 $ 995 $2395 $ 995 $1095 $1995 $1295 $1295 196-210 Orchard Phone 332-9165 Lake 1410. FE 4.|fSt. , Ellsworth AUTO SALES *577 Dixie Hwy. MA 51*00 ll!r>5SYiAC station wagon; ■ull price only 11*7. v WE.FINANCE Capitol Auto --312 Wr MONTCALM FE 84071 ________FE 8-7137 tost PONTIAC. 4-OObirl4ARDTO>; clean, lew mlteape. 3*5*25*. ____ V4. Baautl........ MKLANp AVf. iMf BONNAviLie COSlVERfilLi, tfS*. FE 3 7**4. M9SF§MM3M MMiMo iM. 1964 Tempest Custom Coupe, Bronze $1895 1^964 VW Sedon, seo blue, rodio $1645 1962 VW Sunroof, jet block $1195 1961 Rombler custom clossic wagon ... $695 1961 Special 4-door wagon $1095 1964 VW 2-door, 8,000 miles $1645 1961 Chevy 2-door, outomotic 1959 VW Sedan, fawn beige, rodio $895 1963 VW Sunroof, white, red interior ./ ...$1395 1964 VW Sedon, jovd green $1645 1962 TR-3 Roodster, forest green — $1295 1963 Tempest 4-door custom wogon $1295 1963 VW 1500 2-door sedan . J $1495 ® MW!F§BMS M&SM SM. % MILE NORTH OF MIRACLE MILE 1765 S. TELEGRAPH , FE M531 .... . ■ ^ . ' '......... TW^^NTY-FOCTR the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ FEBRUARY 16» 196^ About 10 minkm United SUtes ^ hom«« will need repnira thif ^ year and about 9 million will ra-quire faiterior painting, housing -^ei^terts estimate._______________________ B2351 NOW SN0WIN6! t IRlDlliclkNIIMr' * „,NUrlBB«N i MNEDAHLEUmUttI People in the News ] By The Associated Press Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson led a glittering first night audience attending the film premiere last night of “The Greatest Story Ever Told.” She was escorted by Adlai Stevenson, tlw Ambassador to the United Nations. The President’s wife wore a white sequined gown and a white stole. At one point, a iiitHV described as an “over-zealous guest” raced up ^e aisle toward the First Lady. He was halted by police and Secret Service agents. Mrs, Johnson ^ theater spokesman described the incident as “of no consequence.” The man was questioned and released. After the theater, Mrs. Johnson attended a charity party and didn't return to her hotel until after 2 a.m. today. Deem Rttsk Enjoyed His Vacatioir" Secretary of state Dean Rusk has given a warm ment to vacations and plans to make them a regular habit. He returned to Washington y^Mterday7 sporting a suntan from his IWay Florida vacation to recover from a cold. Posing for pictures. Rusk joked: ‘Tve got to be careful and take regular vacations. 1 go away for 10 days in four years and people think I’m resigning.’" Rusk said he felt greatly recovered “but I won’t say I am 100 per cent cured.” 'Deputy'Bows to te Ban Controversial Play's Next Move Uncertain ROME (AP) - A group of Italian actors bowed to a city government ban on “The Deputy” today after giv!^ one performance of the controversial play behind the locked doors td a Rome bookstore. The Rome prefecture banned the play by West German writer Rolf Hochhuth after the Vatican radio and newspaper atUcked efforts by Gian Maria Volonte 4«d a gfwp of actors to stage the play! It questions whether Pope Pius XII did all he could to save the Jews from the Nazis. Says Italian 'Dish'X 'Nothing to Do in Hollywood NEXT ATTRACTION ilMWUWni MllPillOW IlMnHMt ' umuetB ^ ICSUC PMim teW DM CVOCTT HOrTW V VncilMGOlSr PnwM « «Mm M0l< W ?:SiaKEEGO NANNIE SNOWH l:N ONLY ’MARNIE TCCHNICOLOa f tPLUS: JCRNY LEWIS AS niCMIlV itffiT Theatre ON PONTIAC TRAIL- SOUTN of MAPLE NO. hi WALUD LAKE 624-398iH Beatle Lennon in Driver's Seat Beatle John Lennon, 24, owns tyro cars, his wife owns one and he’s planning to huy a fourth car. But at least now be can drive them. He passed his driving test in London yesterday on his first try. “It wasn’t too bad,” Lennon said. “But I was Barbara Hutton Is Still in Pain Barbara Hutton, 52, the Woolworth heiress, is reported ill and. suffering abdominal pain at the l^sbvterian Medical ^ Center. She was hospitalized last week. Her illness has not been fully diagnosed. Her seventh husband, Prince Doan Vinh Na Champacak, said Miss Hutton has had difficulty in resting and has suffered pain since entering the hospital. “We made our pdnt,” said Volonte. “We wanted to show we had a right te put thei»lay on here. We’ll meet later to decide what to do next.’ _______ Volonte suggested Hs group might try to stage “The Deputy” outside Rome, since the ban applies only to the city. SPEQAL STATUS In banning the play, the prefecture cited the 1929 Lateran Concordat, which established relations between the government of Italy and the Vatican SUte. It recognizes a special status for Rome as the center of Roman Catholicism and obliges the Itelian state to protect the papacy from “public offense and injury.” l Volonte's troupe had trW to j present the play before an invit-' ed audience Saturday night in an improvised theater. The police prevented that performance on the ground Volonte had not obtained a safety license for a public gathering. ★ ★ * Police hauled away some of the audience by force, and the actors began a sit-in in the theater behind a police barricade. Monday, night, while Volonte remained inside the theater and By BOB THOMAS AP Mavie-TelevWeB Writor HOLLYWOOD-Onre upon a time in Hollywood’s glamorous long-ago, it was the dream of most European performers to star in American movies and live beside a swimming pooL Times dumge. Witness the stunningly beautiful Italian dish, Virna Lisi. THOMAS Did she harbor visions as a young actress of conquering Hollywood? “No,” she replied bluntly. ' never thought about it at all.” Another dent in Hollywood’s pride.'Miss Lisi went on to ex- long-ago, it was Ai ■: Hi' Nothing But drugstores and su-permaricets!” As for grand living. Miss Lisi could i^ve a few lessons to Hollywood’s big spenders. She has five large houses in Rome, the Italian countryside and mountains. All this hasn’t derived from her film earnings alone; shd is married to Italian industrialist Franco Pesci. ★ ★ ★ Virna was paying a return visit here this week at the end of a tour to exploit her first Hollywood film, “How To Murder Your Wife.” Her English trip is passably good. Fortunately, her role oppteite Jack Lemmon didn’t require any English at first. She plays an Italian Immigrant who pops out of a cake during a st^ dinner and ends the evening in Lemmon’s bed. They are ried by then, which is a switch on the current run of Hollywood plots. Miss Lisi’s English improved during thb movie, thanks to tutoring and the patience ol I^m-mon and director Richard Quine. Don’t get the impression that Virna downgrades everything about Hollywood. She likes the people, the sunshine, in fact, almost everything —except the “They tell me Americans make coffee like the Italians,” she commented. “It is not true. I can drink five, six cups of American coffee and still sleep like a baby. It is too weak. Oh, if only I could have a cup of good Roma coffee.” “To'me, work is everything. When I go fur ~N"weelr vdOwT working or preparing to work, am Very unhappy. In Europe can make five or six pictures a year. I like that. “But what would I be doing if I stayed here? I would probably make only one picture, maybe two pictures a year. The rest of the time I would go crazy. WHAT TO DO? “What is there to do here if you aren’t working? Hollywood, it is nothing. One day when ' was making the picture here, had a day off and I wanted to see Hollywood. What did I find? - Thief Handcuffs Woman, Flees With $4,500 DETROIT (AP) - Although many persons fed chained to their jobs Mrs. Olive Smith was hahdaiired to hers. | th<» pnlire wure still nutside, the -^ hooded bandit forced Mrs. actors slipped out to a bookshop half a mile away owned by Giangiacoiho Feltrinelli who has the Italian publishing ri^ts for “The Deputy.” An invited audience of 150 witnessed the play. Tributes to Dead Singer Pour In iwitch Is Successful ANN ARBOR (AP)-A Niger-ian mother’s kidney was successfully transplanted to he^ son Monday in adjoining operating rooms at the University of Michigan Medical Center. If the operation had not been performed doctors say the young man would have died. Mrs. Asabi Adedire, fh>^ from her home in Nigeria Ftt. 2, and her son, Abraham, were reported in good condition by hospital officials Monday night. * * * Adedire, who holds a degree in chemistry from Michigan State University, was hospital-Nov. 17 when it was found tharhls kidneys w«e failing. blood MATCHES Mrs. Adedire, whose blood matches her son’s, was flown from Nigeria with her daughter for tests to^etermine if a trans- plant could be accomplished. ★ Hospital officials say Adedire will be in the hospital for one or two months. Mrs. Adedire is expected to be released within three weeks. We4Mtd«T Oily SpKial! All Tee Can Eatl Wife Kept Secret Cole Was Doomed Smith into the payroll office of| a Detroit restaurant Monday: and absconded with $4,500 of weekend receipts. ★ * ★ Before fleeing the office the thief handcuffed the woman to an office machine. Police arrived shortly and cut the cuffs from the machine. Two hours later Mrs. Smith was freed from her unwanted bracelets. THE SUN IS NICE - Italian actress Virna Usi enjoys the sun and swimming pools in Hollywood, but not the movie world. She says the old Hollywood routine would not be strenuous enough for her. She also cares little for the night life, preferring Rome. _______ RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYl DAIRY Frmlmrlmf Our fmmuur KuthurCumudtuui SREOML LUNCHEON EVERYDAY SATn"A MONICA, “CaUf. (AP) - Doctors told Nat King Cole’s wife last Friday that the 50-miI-lion-record singer was dying, but she kept it a secret from the world — and from him. Sunday, as the sun shone brightly in Santa Monica, Maria Cole took her husband for an automobile ride. ★ * * Half a day later, at 5:30 a.m. Monday, he was dead of cancer. Doctors said an autopsy Showed cancer in all major organs and glands of Cole’s body. He was 45. UNDER niEATMENT The singer had been under treatment for lung cancer fw ! months. He took a turn for the I worse last week, and doctors at 1st. John's Hospital learned I through tests that cancer had } reached his liver. j They told Mrs. _Cole—It was I her decision to keep it secret, a 1 hospiter spokraman saiidT - .....-......... -*--- ! Tributes to the singer from I around the world began to pour jin Monday. I Band leader Duke Ellington, in London on a tour, said he was shocked and sorry. GREAT LOSS “His death is a great loss to music,” Ellington said. Singer Elartha Kitt, also in London, said^ “A great tragedy. A beautiful soul has gone to waste.” ★ * * Entertainer Sammy Davis uggeste^ that the best way to remember Cole would be to “do all we can to help stamp out the dread disease that took him from us.” The British Broadcasting Co. in London broadcast a television tribute to Cole. COUNCIL'ADJOURNS The Los Angeles City CoOncil adjourned in tale’s memory. The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors ordered I flags flown at half-staff at the new. multimillion-dollar music eenler, -of-which Cole was ^ i founder. j f fUtaiL^ l 1 6l X 1 E MICMWAr (U.b. lull eooDunu owisoo fuemge \9«iK/SS iTBd&a ttliCLLVNLEY Cole's body will lie in a dosed casket at St. James Episcopal chqrch, on Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles, from 3 to 10 p.m. Wednesday to permit the singer’s fans to pay their last respects. Private funeral service will Jxiheldat the church at 11a.m. ’Ihursday. Entombment will follow at Forest Lawn Memorial seventy-six per cent of the Park in nearby Glendale. j ^ g households have one TV HIS FAVORITES ' get, 17 per cent have two and 7 One of Cole’s brothers, Ike, a' per cent of the households have pianist and singer, arrived at a i none. St. Louis television studio for an appearance Monday and learned that his brother had died. He insisted the show must go on and played and sang three of his brother’s favqrites, “Pretend,” “Nature Boy” and ‘Mona Lisa.” Another brother, Eddie, said in Honolulu he thought the death of their father two weeks ago hastened the singer’s death. * A ★ We had to tell him and guess it made him turn for the worse,” Eddie said. “He loved our dad. We * could see him cBange right then.” The father, the Rev. Edward B. Coles died in North (Chicago. HEAVY. SMOKER Me, a long-time cigarette and pi|W smoker, entered the hospital Dec. 9. Doctors diagnosed the lung cancer and began cobalt radiation treatment. ____ ----------if— They said radiation reduced the malignancy by 70 per cent, and thfey performed surgery Jan. 25, removing one lung. Other survivors include a daughter, Natalie, 15; twin sons, Timolin and Casey, Sr two adopted children, Carol, 20, and Nat Kelly, 6; a sister, Evelyn, of Qiicago, and a third brother, Fred, of New Yorfc— $6 Million for Roads to Be Bid on March 10 LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department says it will open bids March 10 at Lansing on nine projects with construction costs estimated at more than $6 million. The largest project will be lor bridge deck concrete, lifting and fencing on the Rouge River Bridge carrying 175 over the Rouge River in Detroit, to cost some $4.6 million. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ROCHESTER ONLY! 727 N. Main St. OL 1 -8575 BIG Second Anniversary BQYS 40^ Special Tuts., Fab. 16,1 965 Only 55c Come in nnd help u$ celebrate our $econd birthday FINEST FOOD - BEST OF SERVICE - REASONABLE PRICES All Served in a Very Pleasant and Attractive Atmosphere Dining Room . .. Curb Service ... (Jarry-oot Service ... Meetings ... Banquets Butinett Conferences in our Beautiful Williamsburg Room Spectacular New 1965 Designs and Ideas For Your MECREATION ROOM Prepare Today for the Spring SeasQn And SAVE UP TO 25% m ENJOY YOU* NECNUYION NOOM NOW! PAY NOTHING DOWN No Payments 'til May BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED $395 PER WEEK YOUR CHOICE OF PANELINQ RECREATION ROOMS ATTICS -JKITCHENS - ADDITIONS - DORAAERS CONST. CO. 739 N. PERRY Call Now for a Free Esttm.ite 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 THE PONTIAC PKES8, TUESDAY, FEBRtjARY 16, 1968 t TWENTY-FA V^E -Television Progroms- Programs fumishod by stationt llstod In this column aro sub]oet to chango without nefko. Chonnali; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, (7) Movie: “Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy” (In Progress) (0) Woody, Woodpecker (SO) High School Basket-baU Catholic League finals. (56) (Special) America’s Crisa 6JI (7) (C(dor) News, ^rts (91 Bat Masterson 7:06 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend . Ski lesson at chib near Manistee. (7) (9) DetecUves Part 1 of tale of oumbers racketers. (56) Spectrum 7:N (2) (Special) GoaUe of the . Year (See TV Features) (A) Mr. Novak....... Iran .ezduuige student finds American girls •challenge. (7) (}ombat Americans encounter imposter behind enemy Un». (56) (Conversations 8:99 (2) Joey Bishop Joey attends reunion of old Army outfit (tr Outlaws Cowhand fights railroad driving ranchers out of business. . (50) Michigan State Track (56) Africa Today 8:39 (2) Red Skelton R(Wt Goulet is guest. (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (See TV Features) (7) McHale’s Navy (56) Heritage 9:99 (7) Tycoon Pat wapts to retire now while he's still young. (4) (Color) That Was the Week That Was (7) Peyton Place Past murder brought to light ngeio. (9) Front Page Challenge 19:99(2) (Special) Hollow Crown (See TV Features) (4) (CWor) Bell Telephone Hour (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (50) AU-Star Golf 19:39 (9) Eye Opener (See TV Features) 11:19 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Race U:15 (7) Les Crane (See TV (Features) 11:39(2) Movie: "Saigon” (1948) Alan Ladd, Ver* onica Lake. ’ (4) (Color) Johnny Car- TV Features History of the Crown GOALIE OF THE YEAR, 7:30 p.m. (2) Special on Detroit Red Wing goalie Roger Crozier. HULLABALOO, .8:30 p.m. (4) Cohosts Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello introduce Brothers Four, Dobie Kinks and comedian Don Adams. From England, Brian Epstein presents Band of Angels and interviews Rol|kig Stones’ manager. HOLLOW CROWN, 10:00 pjn. (2) First half of two-parter in which four British performers.create panorama qt British history using writings by and about English monarchs. EYE OPENER, 10:30 p.m. (9) In “The Tulip Garden,” farmer tries to honor djdng wife’s request that she be hnrled without wremBny BBif bar belbveif garden. LES CRANE, 11:15 p.m. (7) Gina Lollobrigida, Billy Daniels are scheduled guests. Israel Asks Review on Germany JERUSALEM, Israel (AP) -The Israeli Parliament called on the government Monday night to reassess its relation- ships with West Germany because ot the Bonn government’s decision to cut off arms aid Israel. w ★ * Bonn announced the move in an effort to dissuade thq Unfled Arab Republic from recognizing Communist East Germany. ★ ★ ★ By a vote of 5446, the IffaeU Parliament adopted a resolution expressing “astonishment and at the West Ger- (9) Across Canada 19:35 (56) FYench Lesson 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:55 (4) News U:99 (2) Andy GriHith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:95 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:29 (56) For Doctors Only 11139 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Buttamut Square 11:19 (9) News (56) Math AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Cblor) Say When (7) Dofflia Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) tColor) Tflflh or Con- (9) Bingo 12:99 (9) Movie: “Appointment With Crime” (English, 1946) Billy Booth, Catherine McLeod. 1:99 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 1:19 (2) (?n the Farm Front 9:15 (2) News 9:29 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:29 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:59 (2) News 7:99 (2) Happyland (4) Today Report on Tiros weather satellite; new method of teaching alphabet. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:39 (7) Movie: “Affair in Trinidad” (1952) Rita Hay- _______worth. Gkrm Ford 8:45 (56) English Vl _ 9:99 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) leading 9:39 (56) Numbers 9:55 (4) News (56) C3iildren’s Hour 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 19:19 (56) Your Health 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (3) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Reading 1:99 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Angels in Exile” (1948) John Carrol, Adele Mara 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Tunis (4) Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 ( 56) Numbers 2:39 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:59 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:90 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:29 ( 56) Memo to Teachers 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’ Say (7) Young Marrieds (9 ) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game TrallniBster (91 Rasle Dazzle ____1561.Movie 4:25 (4) News 4!39 (2) Movie: “PtATT-Nfai From Outer Space” (1956) Bele Lugosi, Vampira. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise (56) Mathemetics 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Rock All Night” (1957) Abby Dalton, William Schmidt. (50) UtUe Rascals (56) Planet Earth 5:19 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 1:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall as a surrender to Egypt’s Presi-(hmt Qamal Abdel Nasser. ★ ★ ★ . Premier Levi Eshkol said Isr-woidd^ accept West Germany’s offer of money for the $15 million worth of undelivered arms. Bonn agreed in 1960 to ship $80 million worth of arms to Israel in addition to 8825 million fia reparations for crimes State College Policy Blasted Says OvBrcrowding Due to Out-of-Staters AROUND THE WORLD ACROSS I California town, —— Ban 8 aty in Italy or New York 12 Climbing plant 13 Asiatic re^on 14 Sbosbonean Indians 15 Oriental coin 16 Boston-----(pi.) 18 Omani 20 Hereditary class of India 21 Weapon 22 Verbal 24 SmeU 26 Stream in Bavaria 27 Uttie (Scot.) 30 Recover 3H Kind of type 34 Upbraids 35 iUgorous 36 Holy Roman Church (Latin ab.) 37 At this place 30 Heavy blow 40 Tardy G Disencumber Refreshing 45 Discreet 49 Counterfeit 51 Scottish sheepfold 52 Hindu monastery 53 Present month (ab.) 54 Marine flyer 55 Gaelic 5LRogert E. and Peggy 57 Scepter DOWN 1 Mona------ 2 Above 3 Jewish religious edifice 4 Lincoln’s birth^ace n 2“ r r" r r ri n r r rr 12 14 il 13 r W 19 21 u u 34 33 ■ n 41 4T 44 TT 4A S2 i)3 34 HT 33 87 16 S-YBar-OldTippW Is a ^Bottfe Bob/ OPORTO, Porh«al (UPI) -Doctors hi the emergency ward at St John’s Hospital here, who Ire always treating alcohdic cases late at ni^t, were) sur-priaed to see their latest patient — 5-yeaiH>ld Maria Rosa Costa. It seems that Maria Rosa fotffid a pint of brsndy while her pareats were otd of the house and draidi herself into unconsciousness. Doctors pumped out her stomach and revived 5 Range 6 Musical instruments 7 Lamb (dial.) 8 Pastord 9 Elevator inventor 10 Encounter 11 Essential being 17 French card game 19 Asiatic windstorm 23 Lift 24 Table bits 25 Term of endearment 26 Percolator part 27 Slimmer 28 Mud 29 Maple genus 31 Seat of Cornell 33 Shun 38 Grumble 40 Limber 41 Pigeon (pL) 42 Occasion 43 Persian tentmiier 44 Louse eggs 46 Flower 47 Roman emperor 48 Conduce 50 *1,100(0*15,000 Pay Off Bills LANSING (AP) - Sen. John Bowman, D-Rosevflle, blasted Midiigan State University and University of Michigan admission policies Monday night because, he said, they admit too many out - of - state students, force the state to pay some of their costs and keep Michigan students from attending the state universities. Bowman, taking advantage of a slow night in legislative activity, suggested the two state schools should become more interested in educating Michigan students than in becoming national universities. The question has been raised often in past years. ♦ ★ ★ Bowman prefaced his remarks by observing that MSU President John Hannah had recently advised high school graduated-to-be to apply to community colleges. "Perhaps this is why Dr. Hannah advised, such applications,” said Bowman, launching into a series of figures researched by a Senate intern. COMPARES FIGURES He said 24 per cent of the U. of M. student body and 17 per cent of the MSU enrollment—excluding foreign students is composed of out-of-staters. At Ohio State University, said Bowman, the figure is only nine per cent. His figures showed that average annual student cost at MSU is $1,127 but out-of-staters are charged only S870 tuition. At MichigMi costs are 11^516, tuition commltted against the Jews by the Nazis. ACCOUNT PENDING ‘The account still pending between the Jewish people and the German people — an ab-count written in blood - goes far beyond the limits of the political and material spheres,” Eshkpl said. ★ ★ ★ Nasser has been pressuring the West Germans to halt their arms shipments to IsraeL Last month be announced plans tor a six-day state visit to Egypt by Commimist East Germany’s President Walter Ulbricht. w ★ ★ West Germany claims the visit and the red-carpet welcome planned for Ulbricht will be tantamount to de facto recognition (rf the East German regime. The West German governmoit threatened Monday to cut off about S190 million in aid grants to Egypt If Ulbricht’s Feb. 24 visit comes oft. Bonn did not renew a previous threat to break oft diplomatic relations. ★ ★ ★ Leaders of most of America’s 5V4 million Jews called the West lerman arms decision ‘breach of international morality” exposing Israel to Arab hostility. Heavenly Baby he is tired of getting calls from constituents who c o m p 1 a i n about paying Imces, then canT get their children into Michigan or Michigan State because they’re crowded ^out by out-ofstaters. His speech came at the tag end of a short Senate session in which the only major business was approval of 31 appointees of Gov. Geoi^ Romney. — Rcdio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLWjOtX)) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONd 460) WJ9K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) Nmrt CKIW. Ntwf WPON, Nm, Spofti WHPI, Nmn, Wtlly Bmt WCAR, Htwt, WXVZ, N«wt <||>-WJBK, Nmi, aoBPrt tinumt a^fw,?rSri>’l-WJR. KOloWO*^ WWJ. Nowt. Mink WXYZ Modcw Murphy, • Mwk n:0*-wvyj, Noun Pkol WJR, Noun. Spbrti llilt-WCAR, Conunontory IlilS-W^R. boya («ondor liiM-Ciaw, Mink 'til Ooum WJR. Mink WWJ,. Mutk Scano WXYZ Woit, Mutk, Noun CKLW. Form. Eyo Oinnar WJBK, Noun. More Avory WHFI. Howard AMKannoy «i»-WJR, Mink HoH wnn^N^ *^itman 7i(0-WJR, Noun. Mutk CKLW, Noun, Bud Oovko WHFi, Urry Payno, Noun in»-WJR, NOwt. Guotf iilB-WJBK, Nowt, Avory WJR. Mutk Noll fsdB-Wik. Nowt. Opon CKLW. Joo Von WJBK, Noun, me WJR. Nowt. Karl Haoo WPON, Nowt. Ron KidiM 1I;0B-WJR. NaWt. Oodtroy WXYZ Mink, Noun llilB-WJR. Inauturatlon of WEDNBtOAV AFTERNOON liOO-WJR. Nowt, Form WPON. Noun. Ron KnIWd WWJ. Nowt. Mutk WCAR, Nowt. Ooliall WHFI, Larry Payno, Nowt, CKLW. Nowt, Joo Vai ItiM-WJR, Bud GuaW -IT1B:.:WJR, NOWI Art LlnkMtar , WHFI, Noun, CUN JR Ii»-WJR, Fumatt, Lucy, lilB-WJ^*'Nowt. EIIM I Fktd Garotto CKLW, Spoilt, Don Shaltr Nowt WUBK. NMnn. LOO 'V Boni——r. WXYZ l;ie-W. WCAR, Nowt, B------ SilO-WJR, Mutk Hall 4:IB-WJR. Nowt, Atatk 4:»-WPON, Mutual Spi A New Star Is 'Born' By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Writer WASHINGTON — Discovery of what may be the first real baby star — wie a^iarently mtidi smellier than the moon — was described today by the National Science Foundation. ★ ★ ★ Although seemingly a real pipsqueak as stars go — having roughly one-thousandth the di- ameter of the sun — the new- started found dwarf shapes up as a - - - heavemy heavyweight^amp^ef sorts. , ♦ ★ ★ ' It apparently padcs 300 tons of matei^ per cubic inch of volume, more than 100 million times the density of water. The NSF told about it in Its annual report to the White Houm and congress.. It credited the find to Dr. Willem J. Luy-ten, a University of Minnesota astronomer dotog research aided by an NSF grant There’s no question about the discovery of the star, the report said. The only is whether the distance to it has been' figured accurately because that Would have a bearing on computing its actual size. As things stand, estimates are that the star, In the constellation Cetus, is some 288 trillion miles from the earth, and the li^t seen from it on any given Comics Cool Off on LBJ as Viet Nam Woes Heat Up By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Are the comedians going to give President Johnson and Lady Bird a rest in th^ gag-spouting ... and is it because of the tense Viet Nam situation? That’s the conclusion reached by a lot of conclusion-jumpers here after Bob Hope came to town for a Catholic Youth Organization din-[f ner, where he received a Champions medal, anci didn’t use one joke about LBJ, the ranch, the President’s dancing, the President’s cold, nor even the President’s penchant for turning the lights out or holding beagles by the ears. •k ir it Scintillating, as always, Hope dealt more with the religions aspect. AcknowMg-ing Cardinal Spellman’s presence, he s^, “The Cardinal has visited all the trouble Korea, Berlin, the World’s Fair.” He added, “The Fair’s really in trouble . . . the only one who can save them ik the real MoseS.” James A. Farley, who was there, he called “(Toca-Cola’s aiBwer to Joai Crawford.” Speaking of his wife D^ores, Hope , !^M, “George Murphv introduced me to her — but I voted for 1, anyway.” Oscar Winner Sidney Poitler and beautiful singing actress Diahaim. Carroll will marry next falL Diahann confirmed this to me personally after her brilliant and spectacular opening at the Plaza Persian Room,, Poitier, now divorcing, didn’t attend her opening, because she felt his presence would have made her nervous. Poitier’U be one of the Oscar presenters April 5 and Diahann, appearing at the Los Angeles Q)coanut Grove simultaneously, will be his date, making it all sort of official. ~— ----------—----------- Poitier’U be popping into the Persian Room now to catch hCT act We recommend to hhn a noniber in which she says, “Producers are asking what I’d like to do next, and I say, ‘Well, I’d like to do “My Fair Lady” — the movie, of course. Maybe Professor ’Iggins could be played by Cab CaUoway.’ ” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Shea Stadium telephone operators keep denying our story ■ITie Beatles will be there in the sunruner. While it isn’t signed yet, the date appears to be around Aug. 15, Beatlemaniacs . . . Seoret Stuff: If MCA topper Uw Wasserman takes a government post, -big TV network chief, on the young side, may hop into his job. Frank Sinatra had Jerry tte Barber fly to Miami from N.Y. to trim his locks . .. Jimmy Dnranto, who used some the Copa girls in his act, gave ’em each SlOO a week for the chare . .. Yep, that was MarceUo Mastroianni doing the Monkey and the Frug at Trude Heller’s. ^ , REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The average woman’s vocabulary is about 500 words. That’s a small inventory — but think of the EARL’S PEARLS: A youn^ter paid his first visit to an art French Copy to France “* '*”“’** ■ LONDON lUPIl - The lira A »Vl«aere (Congress in the spring of 1964. SPECIAL CALL FINANCE PUN piulunt bilif unj 4* thu ramwiulint «uA k FE 4-4138 Mu^aoou "mn4 kuii Open Daily and Sun. 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT ] KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS AHIC ROOMS I BATHROOMS WALLS I I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE ^ ADDITIONS ★ ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING STONE PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Complete Building Service COMPANY /n)>uiittuc5riir*im Mintary Chief Favored in Honduras Election ‘TEGUCJGALPA, ’ Honduras (AP) — Hondurans vote today in a tense electioo that is peded to make the young air force colonel who heads ti>e current military regime the npw constitutional president. k k k All signs pointed to victory for' CtoL Oswaldo Lopez AreUano,| 43, who rose to power after the October 1963 coup which ousted President Ramon Villeda Morales. j C.WEED0N 1032 West Huron Street 7E4.259T ..An4r.MlUlJUll3llllnSL.4 PONTIAC; 6I2-0B48 J WAUEDIAU;MA4-1091 1 UNION UKt EM 3-3315 f WATUTORO t734B4a SALE! DEAL DIREa WE DO OUR OWN WORK baektS by •< iBriaat insiirBiioe caBEMdiB to O.S. •SSSHSf- Yonr Choiee of Name Brands ir REYNOLDS ir KAISER ir ALSOO ir ALCOA NO MONEY OOWN • UP TO 1 YURS TO PAY ' '-‘ir HHiMUi FE MISS ■ Wall VKEK r TWENTY-SIX THE 1P/0NTJAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1965 House Democrats Discussing Candidates hr New Auditor Post LANSING (AP)-Houk Democrats discuss candkiatea for legislative auditor today—wliile Senate R^blicans try to get their say as to who fills the new The Ho^ Denwcratic caucus vtas to discuss the qualifications of flve candidates for the eight-year post with a $25,000 annual salary. "But it's unlikely that we’ll take a vote," said Majority Floor Leader J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, "since many of the members will be in Detroit for the insurance hearing.” State Insurance Commisioner Allen Mayerson has called a two-day hearing on spiraling autom^ilo insurance costs and cancellations. A number of legislators asked to be excused fnnn today’s session in order to attend the hearing. FRONT-RUNNFRS Ridiard Austin, a Detroit accountant and one of the two men responsible for the legislative apportionment that helped place Denwerats in power this year, and Detrott accountant Albert Lee are regarded as the front-runners in the race. The cwitest for the post has developed into a bigger tussle than some legislative leaders feel it is worth. State AFLGIO President August SchoUe is known to favor Austin, and State .Demoo-atic Chairmiui Zolton Ferency has backed him as “my personal choice." Austin also has been backed by U.S. Rep. John Conyers, who defeated him in a congressional prinuuy lasf year. Lee, (» the other hand, has the backing of the Wayne and Macomb County AFL-OO coiin-clls. ‘BEEN IGNORED’ Many legislators say all the talk they hear from fellow law-inakers'Mcks Lee. Since the Democrats dominate both houses, the job of piddng the auditor — who takes, over most of the functions of the auditor general—falls to them. Senate Republicans, however. complain that "we.have consist- Minority Floor Leader Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Lpdis, initiaU said Republicans .‘‘have ed sevm-al attempts to get the majority party to set up a bipartisan committee to conduct these interviews (of prospective meipber committee of their own to parallel the work of the Demo crate. Car Roils, Man Dies JACKSON (AP)-Nelaon Min; er, SO, of Rhres Junction was killed Monday on a rural Jack-son road when his car ran off the road and rolled over. JUNK CARS ' AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up FE 2-0200 Kin of Ex-AAayors Dies in Whitehall WHITEHALL (AP) -Mrs. Mary Nelson Lehman, daughter of a former Whitehall mayor and sistw of mother, died Sunday at her Louisville, Ky., home. Services will be held here Wednesday. Her father, Walter Nelson, and her brother, Geecause he planned only four pit stops. “We used a 3-to-l gear ratio and figured to save on gas,” Lorenzen explained. “We were getting 42 laps to the tank, and I know the other drivers, though having faster cars, could have 0 make more stops.” him to return to the race without losing his position. Quick ^ork by his pit crew a few laps before the race was stopped kept him in the lead, could have won anyway because On the 127th lap, Marvin Panch of Daytona Bieach, the leader for most of the race, slammed into Lorerten and Lorenzen’s car went into a guard rail. The right front fender scraped al(Mig the ^ire, but Lorenzen’s pit crew cut away enough of it to stop the rubbing and allow worth $28,600 to Lorenzen, including $800 in lap money. Darel Ijlieringer of-Charlotte, N.C., who Started on the pole, placed se^)nd and won $11,950. Bobby Johns, of Miami, Fla., won $7,850 for third and Earl Balmer of Floyd Knobs, Ind., got $4,250 for fourth. * * ,♦ Junior Johnson of Rond,a, N.C., forged to the lead on the first lap and led for the first 27. A tire on his car was apparently cut by a sharp object and he was sidelined after siamming into the wall. ★ ★ * DAYTONA BEACH, FI*. (AP) - Results and money winnings, including lep money. In ttie Dsytone MO race sDoftened to 33J.5 miles by rain: t. Fred Lorenzen, Elmhurst, III., 1HS Ford, S1S,M0. 2. Oaral DIerInger, Charlotte, N.C., ie«4 Mercury, t)),ejO. ]. Bobby Johns, Miami, FI*., IMS Ford, 4. Earl Balmer, Floyd Knobs, Ind., 1*64 AAercury, *4,23t. 5. Ned Jarrett, Camden, S.C., ia*S Ford, u,aoo. 6. Marvin Ranch, Daytona Beach, 19*S Ford, M,1M. ■ 7. Dick Hutcharson, Keokuk. Iowa, ms : Ford, 12,1(10. I. Sam Md^vaga. Cohinsbus, Ca., I9U' Ford, *l,7». - , 9. Cal* Yarborough, Tbnmonsvllle, S.C., I 19*4 Ford, 11,500. 10. C. C. Spencer, Inman, S.C., 19*4 j Ford, $1,425. ' RETURNING TIGER - Southpaw pitcher Bflly Hoeft, who was traded away by the Detroit Tigers five years ago, is back with the Bengals trying to land a berth as a relief pitcher. Trainer Bill Behm fitted Hoeft with a uniform as the Tigers’ early camp opened today at Lake'and, Florida. Ford. 01,350. 12. H. B. Bailey, Houston. T( tiac, $1,275.’ Doug Cooper, (iastonla, $1,250. J. T. Putney, 4 Bl, $1,225. ». Dorwld^ucker, Greensboro, N.C., 19*3 1*. Jerry Grant, Kant, Wash., 19*3 Ford, ... Bob Derrington, Housto: Ford, $1,1*0. 19. Larry Hess, Salisbury. Ford. $1,155. 20. Wendell Scott, Danville, Te«., 19*4 N.C., 19*4 I ABBREVIA’TED WINNER - Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, 111., gives a victory wave after the Daytona 500 Mile stock car race yesterday which was halted after 133 laps. With Skating Titles Decided him Is Miss Teen-age America Carolyn Mig-nini of Baltimore. Lorenzen averaged 141.539 miles per hpur in his 1965 Ford, covering 332.5 miles. Injury Sidelines U.S. Ice Star LAKE PLACID. N Y. (API -The United States has lost one of its leading figure skaters for this weekend’s North AmericAn Championships in Rochester, N.Y. Christine Haigler, 17, of Colorado Springs, Colo., announced she would be unable to compete in the meet because of a back injury suffered in last week’s U.S. Championships here. Gary Visconti of Detroit upset defending champion Scott Ethan Allen of Smoke Rise, N.J., in senior men’s singles: Vivian and Ronald Joseph of Highland Park, 111., won in senior pairs, and Paul McGrath of Jamaica Plains, Mass., skated off with the junior men’s singles crown. Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills was third in senior men’s singles. ■' Norwegian Hits 301 Feet WESTBY, Wis. (API - Norway’s Thoralf Engan considered today how he narrowed his chances of boosting his new . North American ski jumping record with his first and shortest leap — a 301-footer — in winning the Snowflake Tournament. ♦ ♦ * Engan added jumps of 312 and 317 feet in Class A competition Sunday for 243.5 points and a comfortable margin over second-place Yukio KasHya of Japan. The Tokyo jumper rolled up 231 points on leaps of 287, 308 and 313 feet. . ★ *. * Because of a steady cross-wind, officials started the jumping from the lowest of four starting gates on the 90-meter hill. If none of the entrants reached the hill’s critical point, they would have been allowed to move up to the next gate cin succeeding jumps. ★ ★ ★ But Engan’s first jump passed the critical point by one foot and officials ordered remaining starts from the first gate. It was estimated that a move to the second would have added a minimum of 20 feet to later jumps. U.S. Women Victorious MELBOURNE, Australia iAP) — The Raybestos Brack-ettes of Stratford,;,Conn., representing the United States in the women’s international softball series, blanked New Guinea 7-0 today. 1 Twenty feet on either of Engan’s last two leaps would have carried him past the Ninth American standard of 324 feet he set a week earlier at Leavenworth, Wash. His 317-foot eff.irt was only two feet short of the hill record set last year by Matz Jenssen, another Oslo jumper who had taken off from the »»c-ond gate. Miss Haigler, the highest-ranking American girl in the 1964 world meet, returned home Sunday to rest the injury. She was hurt Thursday night when she fell while attempting a double-revolution jump and landed on her tailbone. Despite the injury, she won the compulsory figures in ladies’ singles in the national meet, but lost the title in the free skating to 16-year-old Peggy Fleming of Fasadena, Calif. Miss Haigler placed second. “I had been looking forward to the North American Championships,” the pretty Cheyenne Mountain High ’ School junior said, “but I think the best thing I can do is take a few days off and get back in shape. I want to be ready for the world meet next month.” The 1965 World Championships will be on Miss Haigler’s home ice at the Broadmoor World Arena in Colorado Springs March 2-6. She was fifth in the ladies’ singles a year ago. Pontiac Ladies Again Winners Local Teams Still Rule! Elks' Keg Tourney Hospitality has never been I lacking when the Pontiac Elks No. 810 sponsors its annual Ladies National Invitational Bowling Tournament; but visiting I chapters m«y soon start won-' dering about the team event. The local teams — in the majority, of course — continued their domination of the five-woman handicap competition by i winning the titl^ for the fourth straight year Saturday. . ★ * * I The Ogg Cleanei’s entry post-I ed a 2996 total on the final I team squad of the eighth an-; nual tournament to take the I ship. In addition, captain Phyllis Post and team members Doris Hays, Shirley Pnckett, Julia Frasier and Evelyn Aumaugh-er had the high team game with a 1079 effort. Pontiac also had the runner-up team, Montcalm Auto Glass which hit 2949 the preceding Saturday. ★ * ♦ This marked the seventh time in th^ eight years of the tournament that Pontiac has had the championship team. The singles, doubles qnd all-events titlists will not be determined i for two more weeks? ! Another 20-Goal Season for Howe DETROIT (UPI) - ’To a hoc-j key player, scoring 20 goals I in a season is like: Hitting .300, or, if you’re a pitcher, winning 20 games. Throwing 20 touchdown passes. Having a 20-point scoring average. That’s why Gordie Howe must rank as one of the greatest of modern-day athletes. He scored his 20th and 21st goals of the season Sunday nig^t as the Detroit Red Wings whipped the New York Rangers, 6-2. It marked the 16th straight season he has potted 20 or more Gordie the Great, who will be 37 years old March 31, set a new National Hockey League record, breaking his old mark of 15 in a row. And he upped his all-time scoring total to 587 goals, 746 assists and 1,333 total points. ENDS SLUMP At midseason the talk around Olympia Stadium was that Howe’s age was showing.. He was slowing down. He had lost his touch. So, he decided to silence his critics and since the half-way mark has scored 12 goals — in 16 games. The victory left Detroit with 58 points, two behind the Tor- onto Maple Leafs and Montreal Cahadiens. Tbe Wings trail the leagueleading Chicago Blackhawks by six points, but lead fifth-place New York by 17. The question always comes up as to when Howe, the Sampson among the skating set, will retire. , . “I want to play 20 first,” he answers. “So I’ have to stick around at lea: one more year, even if it’s { a defenseman, where I wouldn’t have to skate so much.” Funseth's 'Knees Knock' in Win Ogg Claanars, Pontiac Ron'* Sarvka, Port H Baraa Lady Elki No. B&B. Gary, Ind....... Bare*. 0. 2,937 PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Rod Funseth headed for the $46,000 ’Tucson Open today after taking a big jump off the springboard others have used to launch them to the top of the professional golf world. Funseth, a 31-year-old pro from Spokane, Wash., who admits his “knees were knocking,” put together four fine rounds to win the $10,500 first 'prize in the $67,500 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament. * * * He fired a 71-68-68-67-275 on the 6,584-yard, par-72 Arizona Ck)untry Club course to outdistance a field which included such notables as Jack Nicklaus, Billy jasper, Tony Lema and Bobby Nichols. 'Nicklaus won the tourney last year and went on to be the top money winner in golf. The previous three years Arnold Palmer won the event, and in two of them he was tops on the money list. “I had a lot of breaks,’’ said Funseth, who hit two spectators with tee shots and both times had the ball bounce into im- Billy Maxwell, who fired a last round 64, finished in a tie with' Frank Beard and A| Gei-berger at 279. Hoosiers Big Challenge for No. 1 Michigan Walverines Trample Spartans, 98-83 for -Big Ten Triumph ANN ARBOR (^l _- If the Wolverines of Michigan are behind at the half when (hey face Indiana at Bloomingtoh tonight they may find the going a lot totigher than it was Saturday. It’s certain a 60-point secbnd half would not be as easy against the Hoosiers, ranked eighth in the nation in the Associated Press poll. “They know they’ve got to do tbe job,” sayi Michigan coach Dave Strack. “Santa Qause is not operating in tbe Big Ten this year. "Everything is getting tougher as the saeson progresses. The schedule won’t help you.” ★ ★ ★ The Hoosiers, fifth in the Big ■ Ten with a 4-2 record, will take the floor with Tom and Dick Van Arsdale, a pair of 6-foot-5 twins, leading a whole cast of returning veterans. MSU WINLESS The No. 1 ranked Wolverines met the hapless Spartans of Michigan State in Amt Arbor Saturday night and added a 98-83 defeat to make State’s record The first half of the game looked as if it might be a replay of the 103-98 overtime Michigan squeaker of Jan. 26. Powered by forward Stan Washington’s rebounding and 18-point first half, the Spartans went to the locker room with a 43-38 lead. ♦ * ★ Led by senior guard George Pomey, the Wolverines went into a zone press defense early in the second haif. The maize and blue exploded for 60 points to rout the Spartans. • State coach Forddy Anderson said after the game, “We played the best we knew how, but that pressure was the difference.” . WWW Cazzie Russell led all scorers, adding 32 to Michigan’t total. Center Bill (?iirtis led the Spartans with 22 points with Washington adding 21. Bill Bunton fired in 19 for the Woiverhies. Michigan goes into tonight’s game with a 15-2 season record and 7-0 in Big Ten play. State’s over-all mark stands at 4-13. * ♦ * MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN Vd'i'gf Srn 1 B-1 2 Trag-ng 5 >4 5 4-5 14 Daman 2 S* 1 B7 ^ 14 tt t *-1 1* Ponwy * 1-2 Ml'es. 1 041 2 Dill 3 l-'2 Talalt THo'p^ 0 Bl 33 17-23 13 Talali M U-32 Rod Funselt), $10,500 . Bert Yancey, $*,250 Doug Sanders, $4,025 Don January, $4,025 . Billy Maxwell. $2,91* Frank Beard, $2,91* .. Ul Gelberger, $2,91* Dick Sikes, $2,075 Randy Glover, $2,075 MichigM Slat* 75-70-7(F*4-27* **-*0-72-70-279 *0*9-70-72-279 ' 72-73-*0-*7--200 7J-**-72-*7-2IO 72-72-4*-*0-2i1 I Jack Cupll, $1,550 .. College Quints Await Tourney By ’Ihe Associated Press UCLA’s defending national collegiate basketball champions, unbeaten in thei|- conference, appear to be one of the best bets to , make the NCAA tournament tliat will decide the 1965 titalist next month. The Bruins won two Pacific Athletic Conference games last week, pushing th.ejr record to 8-0 and 18-2 over-all and all but nailing down a spot in the 25-team field that must struggle through first round activity, then four regional tourneys before reaching the final round of four in Portland, (Jre., in March. ★ ★ ★ With three weeks of the regular season remaining, these teams- appear today to have the bbst chances of takir^ their conference titles and gaining a spot in the tbumey: Michigan. Big Ten; Tennessee, Southeastern r Oklahoma State, Big Eight; Wichita, Mis- souri Valley San Francisco, West Coast: Texas Tech, Southwest; Cornell, Ivy; St. Joseph’s, Pa., Mid-Atlantic; Davidson, Southern; Duke, Atlantic (?oast; Connecticut, Yankee; New Mexico, WAC; Eastern Kentucky, Ohio Valley, and Miami of Ohio, Mi(i American, AT-LARGE Providence, Penn State, Villa-nova, DePaul, Notfe Dame, Chicago Loyola, Houston, Texas Western, Seattle, St. John’s of New York, Miami of Florida, Detroit, Boston College and Colorado State U. are in the running for the 10 at-large berths. Branu Medalist Wins OSLO (AP) — Per Ivar Moe, an 18-year-old Oslo electrician who won a bronzy medal at the Innsbruck Olympics, has added the 1965 World SpO^ SkaUng Championship to bis Rowing list 6f laufels. Some of the teams which fail to make the NCAA will be invited to the National Invitational Tournament in Nqw York. That 14-team field may come from Providence, Detroit, Army, St. John’s, Dayton, Miami; Fla., Holy Cross, St. Bonaveriture, NYU, Notre Dame, Boston (College, Syracuse and the runner-ups in the Missouri Valley and WAC. At present that would be Louisville from the MVC and either Brigham Young, Arizona or Wyoming from the WAC. ★ ★ ★ Michigan, Tennessee, Oklahoma State, Davidspn, Duke and Cornell still face stem tasks before getting NCAA touraa- Michigan, the No. 1 team in 1}ie Associated Press poll must down Minnesota and Illinois before tiaiiing down the Big Ten title. Tennessee may have a playoff with Vanderbilt for the, SEC crown.'Olklahoma ^tate has to shake off Kansas. Cornell must beat Princeton again to sew up the Ivy. Davidson and Duke, despite records of 21-1 and 16-2 must win championship tournaments in the ^uthern and AAC. Tennessee’s 79-66 victory over seventh-ranked Vanderbilt and Minnesota’s 105-90 rout of 10th-ranked Illinois were among the highlights of Saturday’s action. Unbeaten Providence made it 18 straight by downing DuqueSne 83-75. Davidson won its 20th ill a row' by whipping Richmond 83-73. Cornell won its 12th straight, with a 90-60 romp over Brown. 27 Red Sax inr Paid BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Red SoX have 27 signed players in the fold with the addition of first baseman Lee Thomas, catcher Russ Nixon, infieiders Chuck Schilling and Dalton Jones and pitcher Jack Lbm-abe. \ ,,, “My only real problem,” he said, “was my knees knocking.” Funseth was the third-round leader in the $100,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic two weeks ago at Palm Springs, Calif. He soared to a 78 in the fourth round and finished in a tie for 14th. “This time I didn’t let the course get the best of me,” he said. Funseth was one stroke off the pace going into the final round at Phoenix. He birdied the first hole to catch leader Bert Yancey and went ahead to. stay when Yancey bogeyed the ninth. St. Benedict Cagers Meve Claser-4a Title St. Benedict took a long stride toward the Northwest (Catholic Youth Organization basketball championship Sunday by defeating secc^ place St. Bede, 35-31. Mike McGill with 16, and Gary ‘ Mazza with 10, led unbeaten St. Benedict. All other teams now have two’lossers. CYO BASKETBALL W L .. -^ j j, I * $1. MlcPi I * Watarford OLL * 5 ^ SI. B 'LL at SI. .. •I SI. Bad* LL'al SI F ’ of Spokane* Wash., winds up his final round of 67 to win I the Phoenix Open golf tour-j nament Vith a 274 total. It, I .was his First major pro" tour-I ney in 10 years on the PGA j tr^. ' Homecoming Big Success for Falcons Midwestern Baptist Seminary’s basketbair team provided the focal point for the school's first Homecoming Saturday and it was a good selection. The cagers romped past Detroit Bible CoUege, 10847. to square their Michigan Christian College Athjetic Association record at 5-5. In addition to scoring 25 points and pulling down 10 rebounds, forward Larry Thompson at halftime was named Mr. Midwestern and Kathy Scott was crowned Miss Midwestern. * Thompson relinquished game honors to teammate Ralph Wingate Who had 35 points. Wayne Selby (12^and Ed Odom <10) also were In double figures. Odom had II rebounds; Selby and Wingate 10. Former Emmanuel Christian athlete Ron Jackson led the losers, getting 19 points before fouling out. Midwestern’s Falcons hit the first field goat and they were never head. ) Flags Remain onfTap PORT HURON (AP) - The Port Huron Flags retained Uieir bold oo first pl^ in the International Hodrey / League, defeating the Mu^egon Zephyrs 9-2 Sunday. THli I^ONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1965 HIROU TUim -FORD- Fraidly Autuct Km Appefaheeet tf Mb 'itarf' HfifwiM M Nmr Cot tmi Hatt SpaddUt a In Ponliw. Ewwv- ta vWf Mw iMtlOM I tanKhr and Intagrttv In lair daaling «M Ms cuatawaft win mud up bthig Mt Paat frimda. Ha oorAally Invilas -------------------- and^Wayna araa HaroMi Turner Ford or Mut-K Bob anytbna blrmbishaRi or 0 and iw*H ba College Cage Standings . _ji If a S I .mii tJM St IS 4 .StS IS JM f I Jit BACM>K ATHLITIC IS JtS I U J14 1417 1477 IS JIS S W iil-------- I 4 .M4 4 1^ JB •« SOUTHWBST CONPBIUNCC if L M. W L M. PM. OP 11 I JM II I .IN 1747 1417 S3 JIS 11 S J47 1117 1111 S3 JIS 11 t .SM ISM 13St 4 4 JM II II JM IMS 1441 IS JTS 11 I JM IlM 1111 3 S JTS 7 II .411 I1M 11H 3 S JTS 4 n JXI IM) IMS 14 .Ml S IS .130 IMS---------- i« 9 ./j# iiae iiuv 17 14 4 .7M IMS 11H IS II t JM IMS 1147 . -M 111 Jll 1407 1S17 1 JTS II \7 JM 11M 1171 "5 I1l.4r.............. S I IT .« MISSOUKI VALLBY COWPtlIBWCB .. ....... .. Pci PM. OP I Ichita I 0 1.IM IS 4 .717 Mil 1374 i rllla 7 3 .7M 14 4 .7M 1471 14M ! LouU 4 1 .447 14 4 .7M 14M 1341 < adlay 4 4 JW 14 7 J47 1701 ISM I akd 4 4 .4M 13 I J17 14S0 1371 lisa 4 4 4W 10 II JH 1337 11SS ncinnall 3 7 JM II II .114 1S31 1447 Texas 0 7 JW 4 14 .IM 1411 iSSS ; MIO.AMIItlCAN CONPBRBNCI ^ WLPcI. WLPCI. PM.OP tax. TaOi 7 1 .171 IS S .7B 1173 ■ “ Texas 4 1 .7M II 4 .447 1M7___ SMU S 3 JM II I .SSS 1444 1414 Baylor I 3 .4M 11 4 J47 ISB7 117ft Tax. AIM 1 S .371 10 I .114 1370 --- Am. 3 S .37$ 7 II .411 1171 __ TCU 1 4 .Ml 4 U .114 14M l#7 Rka 1 7 .IM 114,.1111ir......... IVY LRAOUR Canlarancs Ad Baniai W L Pci. W L PO. PM. I I 1.0M 14 1 .417 1SI4_____ II JM 14 S .737 14M 11SI .m 4 11 .331 1144 1310 .OM 1 14 .m 1417 t— ATLANTIC COAST CONPIRRNCR CanMrsnca All Oanwt W L Pci. W L PO. PM. DuXe ‘ 10 1 .7W 14 1 .M7 17M 1 N. C. Stale. 7 1 .7M 14 3 .114 1M7 1141 Maryland 4 4 JM II 7 .433 ISOI I4M N. Carolina S 4 .114 10 I .SS4 1441 13M W. Forest S 4 .4SS 7 13 .417 17M 17H Clemson 3 4 .333 7 10 .411 IMS 1310 S. Carolina 1 7 JM 4 10 .37S I1H 11M Virginia I I .111 S 13 JTS 1174 1477 SOUTHRASTBRN CONPCRINCR ToMe Kent SI. B. Grean Marshall W. Mich. I .M7 14 S J37 1S74 14M .4M I 11 .411 1377 1517 I J33 I 14 .144 1S77 1701 I .MO 4 14 JM 1171 IS17 lWALKERI < Sifi it slow and easy— taste its full rick flavor Enjoy a tnie bourbon of fine quality at a welcome price $394 : $247 4/S 01. Hiram Walker’s TEN HIGH ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF. BOHLED IN BOND-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC.. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Ne*d Your Car... Yot Afraid To Drivo Without URANCE? Wo Have a Plan For HARD-TO-PLACE INSURANCE RISKS Underage • Bad Record Financial Responsibility Auto Insurance For Anyone! DON NICHOLIE FE 5-8183 INSURANCE 531^ Wost Huron Michigan Tech Posts Ice Win By The Associated I^ess Michigan Tech blanked Denver 3-0 Saturday night to score the first Western Collegiate Hockey Association shutout of the season. ★ w ★ It was the first time Denver had been shutout in 100 games. Wayne Weller was the big gun for Tech, scoring in the first and third periods'. Dennis Hucu-lak coUectol another tally in the second stanza. Tech now is 8^1 in WCHA play and Denver is 3-8-1. In other action Saturday night, Michigan State beat Wisconsin 9-3 and Ohio University blanked Western Michigan 8-0. Doug Roberts, Tom Mikkola and Doug Vibnar s c or ed two goals each for MSU. The Spartans now have 1 14-8 ov^-all record and Wisconsin is 11-8. OU Tankers Score Fifth Victory, 55-35 Oakland University’s swimming team won its 5th meet in! six starts by Calvin College, 55-35. Double winners again were former Birmingham Groves tanker Rick Korgsrud.and Terry Koehler, another Birmingham swimmer but from Birmingham, Calif. ★ ★ A Leon Mellen, ex-Pontiac Central ace won two events also. Mellen yrent 2:43 in the 200 butterfly aiid 6:38.5 in the 500 freestyle. KfDgsrud went 1:48.1 in the individual medley and 2:29.1 in the 200 backstroke, while Koehler went 59 flat in the 100 fre^ style and 33 seconds in the OIF yard eveht. OUTMANEUVER — New Zealand’s Pete Snell, i^ark suit, turns on the steam to keep Canada’s Bill Crothers from passing him in the Los Angeles Times Indoor Games Saturday night. Snell beat Crothers to the tape in a time of 2:07.9 in the 800 meters. Albion Quintet Notches Share of MIAA Crown By Hie Associated Press Albion assured itself- of at least a tie for the MIAA championship Saturday by whipping Kalamazoo 97-88. « Junior cocaptain Larry Downs led the Britons from a 59-59 tie to defeat the Hornets. Downs topped all scorers with 29 points. Kalamazoo is 3-5 in the conference. Albion’s MIAA record of seven victories and two losses ties it with H(^. A ★ ★ Hope’s Dutchmen defeated Alma 106-81 to keep in contention for the MiaA titlR. Carl' Waiters scored 26 points for' Hope. Bill Pendell had 21 for AIim, now 0-9. • , Adrian dumped (Mlvet 85-71 in another MIAA contest. OUv-| et’s Dave Gosselin topped all ’ scorers with 19 points, all in the Cinder Standouts to Skip NY Meet By The Associated Press Peter Snell is going to write a book Rdiile Randy Matson and young Paul Wilson have to read some, so the big weekend winners won’t compete in the AAU National Indoor Track and Field Championships. The AAU championships in New York this weekend, a two-day conibined men’s-women’s meet, takes center stage but schoolboy Wilson, New Zealander Snell and Texan Matson will be among the missing. AAA Snell, Olytppic gold medalist at 800 and 1,500 meters, closed his indoor career with a four-yard victory over arch rival Bill Crothers of Canada in a good 2:07.9 time for 1,000 yards Saturday night in the Lot Angeles I Times Games. He had announced earlier it would be his last indoor race. The mile record-holder said he plans one more outdoor season. ‘Tm writing a book about track,” he said. “I guess that automatically will end amateur career. But I want to quit this year anyhow. I can't give enough time to track and advance my work, too.” INDOOR RECORD Matson, the Texas A&M giant, broke the indoor shot put record with a tremendous toss of 66 feet, 2V4 inches in the Dallas Cincinnati Wins Without Big Men; Celtics Romp (KrM Gibwn, M«lltn, Kethitr). (Cl, 1. (0), 1 MS Irecstylt — 1. Vtmwir* Barctlow (O), 1. Bwmilo 1C 4«lrM 111-89 victory j over St. Norbert of Wisconsin, j Dick Rankin was high man for | the losers with 21 points. NMU is 16-3. St. Norbert is 13-8. i Gary Fewless pushed Aquinas to a 91-83 homecoming game! victory over Ohio Northerh with! his 27 points. Tom Stone had 22 for ONU. I AAA j Moorhead State of Minnesota dumped Mlchjgan Tech 78-57 at Moorhead for its winningest siea-son of all time. Moorhead has won 17 games this season and is 6-1 in the Northern Intercollegiate Conference. Tech lost its 17th game of the season. j Detroit Tech bowed to Fennj State of Ohio 79-69. Jim Garza | scored 32 for Fenn and Dick, Mostowy 24 for Tech, DIT is 2-19. Fenn is 86. Former Flint Skier Wins Jumping Title MESICK (AP)—Jan Simonsen of Globe, Arizona, took first place in the senior division of the Michigan Lower Peninsula ski jumping championships Sunday. Simonsen’s jump of 155 feet equaled the hill record held by Art Tokle, coafch of the U. S. Olympic ski jumping team in 1964. In the veteran division, Earl Hill, jumping for the Briar Hills Ski Club of Mesick, took fint place with a jump of 143 feet. By JOE NORRIS Written for NEA Andy Varipapa is perhaps best known for his colorful personality and mastery of trick shot bowling, and that’s not altogether fair. True enough, his antics please crowds wherever he bowls, but many in his younger genera-ti(>n of fans don’t know of Andy’s maqy serious bowling achievements. He was the first man to win successive National AU-Star titles and he was 56 years old when be won the second In 1948. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1957. The snap Andy puts on the i-ball at the point of delivery is la big reason for his success both at stringing strikes and I producing amazing trick shots. I His excellent timing brings him I to the foul line with his My in balance and ready for ball release. AAA He imparts a pin-spilling hook to the ball by drawing his hand upward as it leaves the ball. He does this with the authority — or snap — necessary to give the ball a driving spin. The result is greater pin mixing, the mark of a champion. ANDY varipapa Gianh Set Fast Pace in Signing '65 Squad SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Francisco Giants announced today the signing of two more players, making 37 d. their 44-man roster in'the fold. Newly signed are infielder Chuck Hiller; who hit .180 In reserve action last Reason, and ofutfielder (Suu’les I ANY 2 PKGS. ■ I CHICKEN PARtS { 1-U. PKO. ANY* HAMPDEN BRAND | ! ECKRICH SMOKIES { qr^matc^^^ | 14-OZ. WT. JAR SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE . I 12-OZ. WT. PKG. COUNTRY OVEN PEUN URAMEl NOLLS VeMKhw TeeMey. Nhrwery U, iTiS^VeM ttuu'lumdmr. Febrvary 14, IMsYj/eMrtiiv TiMtdoy. Tabfuery U. IV6$ J| VaMIhn* Tu^y, Tehruefy U. VeMItini TuMday. faW^ 14. IV4S VaBd thiv Taaaday, Nbn^^mdI THE PONTIAC PRESS: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1965 CLARK BLESSBO WITH CHILDRENT Lw^ HnetA rwR «• «nd straw Mr wtWy. Good »««iroom rancher MNi lores Mting «Rsn In kHchan. Entrenc* cloaet. Csrpet-ln«. AHimlnuni itonra end icrMnx. Very Rood (monient with *l^ta{m>. Accou to ttvtrti good TWIN LAKES - Wwdroom brick ranchar wilh waHuwl baaai--* Sm*an Mvlng room, tmae^ Val-U-Way Gov't Representative . WHITE BUNGALOW ___________ nim amwnokm a Extra largo living room wH " T dining room, modei bus transportallon al door. prKa gg4S0. IS» doom and monlMy paymants. CLEAN AS A PIN! plus dmom. Wt have an umiaualty NORTHERN HIGH AREA R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor 345 Oakland 9 A.M.-7 P.M. FE 4-3531 Attar 7 p-m. RE H3M of Eg »•»” ARRO four-family bri« fumWiad. Sar*'*** *“*’'*• full basamant, gar yag^ Closa 10 traniportalhm and Stopping. Call us lor details. COZY MEDROOM HOME. Oll^t, ‘•—n storms *nd scr«ens» ncid yard, pavtd stroet. L PRICE, S5,»50 for this J-bed- SdeHewei countrTtw-ievel T^*.rES. on udlh LOVELY XlCE BRICK DUPLEX, MiAMILV, 5 rooms each, full baiamant, Khr garage, 1 block from YMCA. exc. condition. UPPER occupisd. OR LAKE AN6ELUS HUGE WOODED SITE ON the lake with Mylllc view. MOST UNUSUAL RANCH COn-sirvctad of natural lo|p and redwood. Custom paneling —' type kitchen. ELEGANT R TIC In the BARONIAL NER. All-year around li SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT KENT Established In Hit -LAKE FRONT - ATTRACTIVE J- LOTS ftKiJO. tl.m. 130 DOWN, $30 month. PanNac IS mindlae. Black tan. aas, watar, atorm aewor. OR S-lltS, Bloch Bros. ♦SnI'o LAKE-FRONT HOMES M, garaga.^mlnKwm dowm. Easy terms. Open Sunday. l6-,Michael's Realty, 3U-70M, WE )4m, DU MOfi, 3S*^H3I, 3SS-30t0. WANT YOUR PRICE? CALL NORM RICE -r REALTOR HARTWICK PJNES, grayling. 10 aciTS. Sl.OfS, $30 down, $30 month. Bloch Bros.. OR 3-1305, FE 4-4509. Lots-Acmge OWNERS COMBINED TO OFFER this choke parcel totaling SVk acres. A total ol 1,000-foot road frontage. In an area featuring goad restriction and a beautiful view. Just jvy miles north of Clarkxtan. Expressway exit. Owners will saparale or - "----------■ for $0,450. OR M$35. WEST SUBURBAN — SlMdroom home, 33 ft. living room, full bath with shower, roomy kitchen, gas Wieal, 3 cbRtmd^s wantod. tel our tel bgferi you tall. tePifOL SAVINGS $ LOAN frigarators, S30 up. Loft of bods, dintltet, living rooms - . ofhar furnMurt, at bargain prkat. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE 4I Baldwin of Walton FE $4141 Open EvmMgt 'til 9, Sat. 'tf First traffk IMit toulh of I-: Across Irem Affat Super Mart™. il-i9t4-i9-iNCH portable! XNb »' caiwala TVfs without channel Bargain prioti sshlla they Iasi. Terms availabit. ' , HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC •25 W.'Huron PE $H3S Ipan nil $-7 p.m; dally Saturday Kit 9 pjR. FEBRUARY SPECIALS Bjlto?x*'7le<5rtc''dl^'****^ S39;o4 Frigidaira Dryer ----- AAaytag washer Table model TV ........... 549.00 All prices cash and carry CRUMP ELEaRIC FE 4-3573 : U L L Y automatic ZIG-ZAO sawing machine, UNUSED. Bast oKer. FE $9349. KELVINATOR FOOD-A-RAMA, EX-cellant condition, $135. FE $4941. KIRBY VACUUM S59J4 New portable typewriter S33.54 Singer console euto. zig-zag S99J0 Singer "w Curt's OR 4-1181 LEAVING STATE. MUST SELL rooms of furniture end miscellaneous. SI51 S. Ayletburg, Water- Laundry Spocials Easy tpinneri, rebuilt GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP MAHOGANY DESK AND CREDEN-ze Mond bedroom set, oak round tebk, odd chs|^ knickknteks, 9S r, reatenabk. 6I$5774. _______ “SLANT-needle LUXE" sawing machint, zl gar for ambrWdtrlng, blind at& In walnuf tawing ItbH potttttad. Campkitly chacka____ guarantaad. PAY OFF $71 CASH, .................■' "" springs to match with 3 lampa. ■plackdln Fojmka ‘'’’WYMAN” FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4 .... PIKE FB 3 ____-PIECE SECTIONAC . tool, ragj^e. Kaemore akctrlt Used RCA Cokr TV, new -THREE WE TAKE TRA&B - WASHER, S3S. ELEC? _ _________ W5. pryar. R^fttgarttor w IISS Dbda Haw. iCTRIC SfOW, > fraattr, bkh TV Harrtt. F FE $P44. WYMAN'S In stc.._ la Store Only ----------------^ from . 13.95 Drettar with mkrer ....... I19.9S $placa living room autta .... S14.9S Apt. ska gat stout ....... I14.9S 34" ekctiic range ......... 09.95 Guar, electrk wAngtr watiwr S49.95 Automatk gas dryer ....... S49.9S Guar, alactric refrigerator . 119.95 EASY TERMS OROAKI jJJpOL pSllSai tsiMat, paparwaMH. v'-Knat An-ttouas, Tm Oaklilll Rd. Holly, 1^7-8191. ________ Jli-Fi, TV t I LT?fLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin Open Eves. FB $4143 21-1NCH USED TV ' S19.9S -"-ilton TV FE $aS7 Optn 94 515 E. Walton, cemer of Jqtlyn lEW PORTABLE TV'S W BJi E S159.9S. now SI44.9S. Many used TV's to choota tram. Shop M ba- ‘"jOiJnsSn radio & TV USED TVS FROM S49.95. BILL Petrusha and Sons, Tet-Huron Shop-ping Canter.________________________ Wot«r SoftBiMrs For Sob Misctlbmws 67 i' HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold. We finance. Also rentals and repairs. Cane't, FE $5443. I WEEK ONLY 4xlxS4 Inch.natural Birch ... $11.95 ---- •• $1.74 h S 4.93 . ________ ___ut t 9.95 PONTIAC PLYW(X)0 NEW SLIDING ODOR BBVER-aga coolert. r, IT teak, bandsaw, meaicata and waNc-ln cooler. JU TwnuTraHabk Plywood Distributors 375 N. Casa ** ^°"***‘ MIDMIINTER SPECIALS. NEW GAS .n d ntw, a L $1$39. . S47.9SI $plact balh salt ■ —'— Wm, SI9.9$» ______film -$34.95; -------------11.93; Lavs. S2.9S; lubi, SIO and up. Pipe cut and thraate. SAVE PLUAWING CO. S41 Baldwin. PE 4-1314. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WAllwiCK Supply. 147$ OrchanI Lake, 4$$3$34 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS $29.95. G. A. Thompson, 7049 — THE SALVaYiON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarythlng to maal your ntadt Ckmlns, Fumltura, and Appitancat USED GAS------------- Chandler Heating, OR $5433. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT ditoouni prkat. Forbes, 45S4 Obila Hwy, OR $9747, R^^eI^G^s 71 A BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO, new finish, tuntd and delivtrad. S135, 33$810$, _______ AT GALUGHER'S PIANOS - ORGANS Af TERINVENTORV CLEARANCE ALL styles—SPIHETS-CONSOLB SUBUSTANCIAL SAVINGS PRICED FROM $379 SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY NO PAYMENTS TILL APRIL GALLAGHER'S MUSIC- IS E. Huron Royal Oak Store FREE PARKING Tronic organ sm MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Aerest from TeFHuron FE $4547 I ANY USiD a Bank, OR $9747. A SINGER fio per month or $ crodK managtr. zig-zagger era’s” model ford, 1931 touPE, . OIL ANI I, automafh Irkal supplies. Crock, eelL cop- SSd mtSlU‘"sen?*****? ' Brplhtrt • ppIM. Super Kem-Tono Bottle Gos Instollation fwe I0$pound cylindert and equip-nani. 111. Great Plaint Gat^.; BASEMENT RUMAU^E SALE, S7| ' pra-ftnkte ^mahoB^ M “ “ Eves 'tni $ pjn. DRAYTON PLYWOOD CLOSET combination WITH 4x8 pre-flnlthed mahogany D & J CABINET SHOP 934 W. HURON 334-.. „ SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY 14- BIRCH PREFINISHEO CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN-STALLEO, S3$4. ELNA AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAO I vartal Co. FE $89B5. ENCYCLOftkDIAS, 1944, 34 VOL- ---1. original coat, tm tacrl- SiS, Iirga family BIMa, SI4. FOR DUSTY OONCrATE ^LOdRt Utt Liquid Floor Hqrdanar Simple Inaxpantiva Atekaftan Bolce Bulldars Supply FE S-$1$4 FREEZER -------^^EEZ___________ ----1 and grocarlat Free homa delivery SAVE UP TO 44 PER CEN GAS INCINERATOR, DAVENPORT end fires. Eysrythlng brand new. Prkat whoksala or lower. A new of marchandita -------------- e-xs' v-gropvtd mahogany, ea- kciad ...........Slf e-yr Maaonito ............ $1,9. 4'xT Masonite pegboard . S 2.9S 13"xl2" white calling flit, Aral quality. In carton left, iq. ft. f M AlumInMn cdmMnatlon ter 114.99 Fald-Away italrway ...... $17.94 Burmeister's I OaRW m 4 date a Sundays, 10 to $ BUY AT BETTERLY'S SALE - ORGANS - SALE udk) argent ....... 14W I Used Lowrty Organ ...... U Used Conn 6rgM $a SALE - PIANO - SALE : POODLE wl attor, call AKC DACHSHUND, 3 MOS. OLD AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIU •ivr xat Fox Tarrkr Pink Jihua and toy tax Mrrii sarvka. FB $I4$7,_______ BEAOLE HOUND DOG, AKC BEAGLE PUPPY, . mala. $53-4$4I. EPIPHONE GUITARS PRICED FROM 1145 OTHERS FROM S19.9S LARGE SELECTIONS TERMS TO SUIT YOU GALUGHER'S MUSIC 1$ E. HURON FE $454 Royil Oak Store 4114 Weodwar BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON. . FRI. TILL 9 PJML FREE PARKING IF YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUR Buytr at Oiln-III. mMa._______ MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 44700 SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDION. Loaners and kaaont. FE $1431. USED BANb'lliSTitUMfeNft Trade-Ins In gte plavlne condition. Coratf from Ml clarinalt. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Totograph ■—1 TaLHuran FE $4447 UPRIGHT PIANO, IM. CORNEY, MubIc UsiGte 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Salas-Sarvica Pulanackl OR $$994. Sjtetliijj O^t 74 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS ..............’”’^5. ’ ■ I 1944 Apadw camp traHaKs used trailer prkat. BILL COLLER, 1 mlk ear *------------- PARTS AND SKVI^ ' KING BROS. * PE 4-W14 PE $1 PenKac Bead if Opdyka . WoGd-CNKoke-Fvel CANNtu COAL - THE ibEAL flreplaea futL flrap>»<» «*«od, flra-tlda colors. OAKLAND FUEL A 45 Thdtnat Sf. FE'$4119. DAN AND LARRY' ^ 514 cpfd, 3 h FB $4449 er "•■cKf; RIau; punch bowl on standard, 17-if Epargnt; tafln glass craamtr and sugar, white wNh flowart. silver tops; tabla atrvloa, poM trim; wina dacantort; satlnlzad ctntar-placa; heavy syrup; 54 pkeat er fal star-------------—------- lia^TbJ! - > axtlncfj rota ana ftorn|^dlsh; ^|>aten wnn omomi powdor cato,' satlnlzad; blown tank boNIa, hallow stopper; paporwolghts; 7 Sandwich glass sauces; dolphin colniKia boKlat; Carnival foolad candy; 2 Carnival blown glass hof; 1 overlay Vttaa; tumblers; Carnival basket and large bowl; 4 Coralvtl taucat; 3 tooted bowk. Carnival; prafzal boKlai blue vaM, Mlnsten No. I; ri; barry sal, Ofthcoi r taf, ambtr. S-tellk; Dratdtn yrina cupa; bona dishes; mustache cup; mlnlaturt buKtr dithtt; IMn. German platot; Johnson Bret buHer dkh, plattor and 5 plafM; soma ptotorat, tignad RS Back; (tarman itolnt and mugs; chatte dkh; 1 cracker |r ------- -----, -___________,-.T vSm tllvar tope; crock cookie far; crock pifehar, Roman Kay; gravy. Woods Bros.; 1754 Benningtan ta“* tect at Wall; planart; Bi ; I7S4 Ben _____I at Wall; c_______________ Garden of Edan; chamber pot, porcelain arid copper taapof; 4-placa chamber taf; $pltea chamber sat, flowdrad; tpica sal, Roman creek, ’%n^;''clmMon.'?PRIMK TIVES AND MISCELLANEOUS - l 11SI4 Millar Rd. I BEAUTIFUL BLACK 4MNIATUEB My paadk pups..AKC rapMawL mala and tomato. Ml 4HB4. DACJWOND PUPS, TERMS. PUP, MUST SELL. AKC FEA4ALE POODLE, COCOA. BEAUTIFUL JET BLACK POODLE AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, $ AKCSPRINGBR pups, CHAMPION BEACtLE _ PUPS, FEMALE, I " BOARDINO-CLIPPINO-POOOLE ^ ^Pwiples-tfud-walltd Lake Othard Grove Kannal MA $1113 P^LB »>utkpiE$, AKC RioTS-------- --------tamale. EM $33$8. POODLE PUPPilES, STW> SiRW !SSpI.!£'c'yrN’?g'u£?^ Pontiac 4 mlkt east of Hlphland, from FIrt Hall. (At ortltrad loM without rtaarva by esvnart), Mr. wlgkiatod In the homa of Charles E. Lambert, 1147-1943. FURNITURE: Erast and onyx stand; ....................................... lock with brass barrel; pistol, dou-Ma barrel; offtatr't sward and scabbard. METALS: Franklin type cattiron stove. Sylvan, 1997, tida loadar, mini; dinnar ballL dated ISSI. from Lambert farm; 3 ooffaa brats toakattla; brats figurina; tiaigh bans; 4 cow btllt; ttoal-yardt; toefad iron pot; Iren skillet; Sadirons, back to No. 4; gat Irontr mokh; Iron taakattk; t Iron banks; Iren frame; Irao mall box; IrIvttt; tilvamvart. - FOR OLD CAR COLLECTORS - Bamay OWIItld racing seat at used an Medal T, Modal T^^wiythkjd._$pkq. cornel T radiator cap;' Modal T front whoalt and oxk; Ikanta plates. SALES AND INSTRUCTION SOOK-LETS — Pant, lira uahrarulVa.. Oaodrkh Road May. I9W; TIpar LAMPS - Mental —............cherry and gold; Fostpffka calendar ragvTator clock; frultWDOd colonada clock with mirror; porcataln Sday Dutch clack; battery alarm; ctHukld ,__________val glass; 1 -typa shades; lanfamt; 9 ■raw tenp with kivartad fluna shade; lamp ploba, dated; chimneys; plobas In slag, Iretltd glass, cut and Irrldescant; b carbito light flxturas; 2 railroad lantomt. MCRR. — GLASSWARE AND CHINA — Portrait dwarativs vase; Austrian baa hivt; 1 culglatt mutlardL 2 cut lumbkrt; Senem-len, crudi; custard cruet; cruel. Th» WeafhBr ux. wmmr •w«M THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 123 NO. 8 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 196^—26 PAGES To Measure Meteoroids Space Bird' in Orbit Soviets Warn 14th District Nominees Picked Saturn Rocket US nn Former q;epubUcan State Sen- 4450 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, ' The vote totals include the 51 • VII IWlUJ ator Farrell E. Roberts and Li- who polled 1,493 votes. |»ecincts in Oakland County and vonia City Coundlman Edward McNamara, 38, a manager ^ precincts In Wayne County Attacks CouW Ionite McNamara were nominated with the Michigan Bell Tele- that make up the 14th Senate ® yesterday in a special primary f*one Co., won-the nomination District. War, Russians Say election for the 14th WstriCt with 4,003 votes. DISTRICT senate seat. OPPONENTS The district comprises most LONDON (AP) -Moscow They oi^ose tne another HU Democratic opponenU, ^tern Oakland C(^ty a^ radio warned the United States in a general elecUon April 5. John H. Burke, a Farmington Uvoraa, Plymouth and North- today that continued strikes The winner will succeed Paul attorney, and EUie Gilmore, vUle in Wayne County. against North VUt Nam could f*- »ho was elect^ ® b WavS^ cSv ^ . worM »nr November but 50,OM regUtered voters went Is Flawless in 8th Success Satellite Slated to Check Space Debris With Giant Wings igbteaworld war. died before taking office. In an English-language broad- , ^ c««be.m«l«NorOiAnKrlc., „J," the Soviet radio saidr - . **I%e oM saying ‘peace is in-dhrisible’ remains true to thU “nie flames of war starting in one place could easily spread Township, led the field of six GOP candidates in getting the nomination, while McNamara beat out two other Democrats. garnered 1,032 and 978 votes, respectively. Other GOP candidates and their votes were as follows: Allen C. Ingle, Farmington Township justice of the peace, 1,154; Thomas J. McHu^, a Sylvan Lake councilman, 909; had been predicted. to the polls la the'12 townships mid seven cities in Oakland Conntv the tnmont was Slightly hi^er than had been socket, perforping flaw- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. US) — A Saturn 1 super METEOROID DETECTION — ThU drawing from the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AU., shows a meteoroid detection panel being deployed on^ Saturn launched satellite. (1) In the folded position aboard launch vehicle, (2) unfolding, (3) unfolding of the paneU, (4) fully extended with a wingspan of 96 feet. lessly, hurled a “space bird’’ satellite into orbit Only a 10 per cent turnout today to measure meteor- fw'ecast ^ county Clerk John D. Morphy. Boy Dies in House Fire Neither race was close; Rob- Fitzhugh Prescott, a Faming-to neighboring coimtries and, in erU receiving 4,741 votes to hU ton businessman, 383; and the final count, embrace the nearest challenger, real estate George T. Ames, a Novi bar- The space traveler’s assign- A house fire early today in in serions condition thU Roberts was a state senator ment was to measure and count Waterford Township resulted in ing at PontUc General. whole vOorld. WWW “ThU U the situation that U developing In South Viet Nam. DANGER EXISTS “ThU U the danger that cpally exUta and resp(^bility falls wholly on the U S A.” Tim hrondcakt accused the United States of planning new raids agninst North Viet Nam and saU: “To thU end large contingenU of the U.S. armed forces are being concentrated off the shores of Indochina, including an extremely powerful strike force from the U.S. 7th Fleet. WWW "But America should know that democraUc Viet Nam U a member of the SocUlUt community and will not be left to stand alone. WWW “By striking out against North Viet Nam the United States U encroacl^ing on the entire SodalUt camp." 1 Dead in Hotel Fire consultant, Paul A. Kem Jr., her, 2 until last year when he gave the impacts with space debris the death of a 4-year-old boy, Daughters, Wynne, —, v—.- . ^-t. up hU post to run for the new and report back with electronic serious bums to hU mother and g Cartriyn ’ three Goff said that H. D. Firemen have not determined file cause of the blaze as yet. 12, Can- Waterford Fire Chief Lewis Michigan Court of AppeaU. He served two terms in the senate. Prior to that he was a state representative. “squawks. Word was awaited from tracking stations as to whether the satellite nnfolded ite tion due to smoke inhalation giant wings to absorb and re- was Harold Babb of 2068 Denby. From 1952 to 1954, Roberts lay the blows. hospitalizaUon of tl^ee sisters. gn suffered smoke in- drove op to the house Jnst be- Dead mi arrival at Pontiac haiaUon and were lUted in sat- fore firemen arrived on the General Hospital froni suffoca- iafagfory condition at the bos- scene. . . Babb, who had been in Flint having hU car repaired at hU Mrs. H. D. Babb, 31, who Another child, Loren, 2, who ^gj^er-g garage, attempted Soon after the Uunching word was in the house with her was sleeping in the same room burning building but was an Oakland County assist- came from tracking staUons five children when the 12:28 as Harold, apparently was ba^y the fimnes ....................................the smeU of ^ i ant prosecutor. that the satellite had unfolded a.m. blaze bnriie oat in the awakened by broad wings as planned, set-„ , ... ting up a target to take and re- McNamara is serving his sec- cord the blows, ond tenn on the Livonia City -k it -k Council, and is a member of Personnel at the station on the Wayne County Board of Su- Island watched on a . closed circuit space television * * A network as that took place high SECOND TERM He was a member of ihe miicg southeast of Cape Ken-Dearbom Township School nedy. Board from 1952-58, serving two terms as its president. The two older girb who occu- FARRELL E. ROBERTS EDWARD H. McNAMARA Press Lists Area Vote Results Siamese Twin Girls Due for Surgery Today CAMERA SET Space agency officials said a camera mounted on the rocket’s secMid stage provided clear pictures of the deployment. baMment, .suffered .second smoke. He walked from and third degree boms of the house to safety. -ig^ ,, bedroom in the face, neck and hands and was The house was a total loss, quad-level home had already ------------------------------------------—------------------— jumped 12 feet to the ground on the instructions of their mother who was awakened by the smell of smoke. Mrs. Babb then dropoed the baby to the girls from the front window and jumped out' herself. The fire victims all were taken to the boose of neat-door nei^bor Harry WUHhA, of 2676 Denby, where they awaited the arrival of ambn- More Testimony Is Due in State Guard Hearings United HOUSTON, Tex. MV-Surgeons try to separate 10-week-old Sia- Slates of candidates for local offices in ’Troy, Rochester, mese twin girls today in an _ Romeo and {Milford were narrowed for spring general electiohs operation' at Texas Children’s ' by the voters in primary elections yesterday. Hospital. In yesterday’s special election in Farmington Township, WAUKEGAN, 111. (iP- A . . . flash fire raced through the lOO- voters there rejected pay raises for the top three township offl-year-old Commercial Hotel to- ciak by a 2,596-928 margin, day, killing one person. Hotel A ’ A A authorities said one other per- For complete details about these elections plus arra filings son may be missing. and caucuses, see Page 4. LANSING U!) — Overruling renewed requests to _ It was the eighth success in ^^smiss charges against two Michigan National Guard la^. row for the big booster on generals, Gov. George Romney scheduled seven hours Mrs. Wellhoff said that short-today to start looking into the complicated details of ly alter she went to bed she -----' „ was awakened by screams from their cases. The huge rocket blasted off at ^ ®oon as Romney opened his hearing for Maj. 9:37 a.m. EST with the satellite Gen. Ronald McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert folded in its nose. vesterdav. defense attor- __________________^__________ yesterday, TTie twins, Karen Marie and * * nov« rpnPWAH a rpmipct Kimberly Marie, were bom by Eleven minutes later, the Na- neys renewed a request ^ Caesarean section Dec. 8 to Mr. tional Aeronautics and Space for dismissal of charges. (JrimpC and Mrs. John Webber Jr. of AdministraUon reported the They repeated the request the Babb bouse. She said she woke her hus-(Cohtinued on Page 2, Col. 5) Bay City. New Pump Project to Hike Lake Levels Cloudy, Wanner Chief Admits; Forecast for Area An 18-month, $110,000 project their normal levels was com- ^....0....^ ____ . . u , j * .u m _______* •». "“I .•“! conaructton Co d Vtla .L SSJl rocket Ijad done every^ ex- after the state’s opening state-pected of it and had drilled into Q,ant. “I’m here to get the facts. shroud covering the payload t “S / Was a Nazi Partly cloudy and a been jettisoned. ^ ^ s- ih- i RADIO REPORT The radio report on the count, Assistant Atty. Gen. Russell Consisting mainly of a large project was built by the Ster- direcUon and force of the im- ^ he wfll caU aimt Middle Straits lakes back up to of a switch. 3,500 feet of 18-inch pipe, the under the supervisloii Of Dan- fast-moving Wts of prove McDonald and Neifert lei W. Barry, Oakland County (Contmued on Page 2, Col. .7) were foilty of “gross neglect drain commissioner. After several days of testing, the pump was given the final OK and started yesterday by Robert Evans, deputy drain commissioner. Some 4,500 gallons of water per minute will be lifted from the Huron River and forced into of duty, misfeasance malfeasance” in office. PI • 1 I T The charges grew out of an f Reject ncome Tax * report which ant* Nazi beMs .••vvmw irregularities in the Commnnist E • Michigan National Guard’s in Orancl Rapids bookkeeping. little warmer is the forecast for tomorrow and ’Thursday with STUTTGART, Germany highs mounting to near 40. (UPI) — Erwin Schuele, West Temperatures will drop to Germany’s chief hunter of Nazi lows of 12 to 22 tonight with war criminals, admitted today skies mostly fair, he was a Nazi himself. , a a a Schuele told a news confer- Morning northwesterly winds ence he joined the party in 1937 at 10 to 15 miles per hour will to escape persecution for his become southwesterly tonight and 10 to 20 m.p.h. tomorrow. Communist East Germany has charged that Schuele, di- A brisk 22 was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac . ..... , stand yesterday. Nealy half the A city mcome tax propel, discussion be- Lower StraitJ Lake by the ‘Siir Romney and the defense ............... - residents wiU vote m hours and location of the - "0“"’ 0* Germany’s * a m The mercurv Only three witnesses took the Center foi' the Prosecntion of Jad climbed to 32 by 1 orwl VAofAwlotr NaoIv Kolf thA XlmmI /VI— tmmm ^ ^ pump, which is located on the March Naxi Crimes, has been protecting war criminals. Schuele told newsmen his “ postwar record at the center shows “bow absurd” are the 18, was defeated m hMrina armimentis for river bank just 9ff Tamworth Grand Rapids yerterday by a . .. .. near Commerce Road in Com- 4 to 1 margin. defense obiections Communist charges. His center merce Township. The tax plan was turned doom . ^ REQUESTS MATERIAL for the prosecution of hundreds ® vote of 36 349 to 9,658. Romney told McDonald’s at- of former Nazis including those As Lower Steaits Wls ♦ . ♦ * tomey, Thomas McAllister, “I accused of running the Ausch- up, it will overflow into Middld A companion proposal to re- receive any witz death camp.' ^ “‘J' limitation additional material you care" to ^ " ‘ mate it wUl take abdut 90 days on allowable property taxes „n your motion to dismiss, for the pump to fill both lakes, from 10 mills to seven if the r ^ receive consideration.” operating 24 hours a day. income tax passed was also defeated, 23,426to 18,305. . McAllister, who first asked ’The two proposals reflected LAKE LEVELS ucica«u, ^,-ud, I.n «| Ml*. Middle areiu le preseMI, 2.86 feet below legal level and ^ ^ 1- «.iih, Lower Straits U down 4.4 feet, and 'discussion on findmg a according to Evans. ”®“)^ t® . . ^ for the city’s general fund. McDonald is gnilty. In his new brief yesterday, he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) INSPECT NEW PUMP — A hew pump on the banks of thq Huron River was given « last-minute check yesterday belore U was turned on by Robert Evans (center), Oakland County depUta drain commissioher. Located near Tamwwth and Commerce Road, the pump will force 4,500 gfi{^ of. water per minute more than a half-imle into Lower and Middle Straits lakes. Shown with Evans are Fred Marshall, lake level maintenance ihan (left), and Jack Porttnan, lake level project engineer. ^ ^ Recreational value ^ ^ World in mi is a yefriwok cles. NAzi,acti\ B;^ac Vote Drive King critical of slow pace of Selma registra- tions — PAGE 16. Area News .... 4 Astrology .......... ...17 Bridge .17 Comics 17 Editorials .... 1 Markets .11 Obitaaries 1 Sports U-ll Iheatcrs, M TV A Radio Programs » Wfison , Eart a Women’s Paget ... 11-U ‘TT wiimim THE^ PONTIAC PEEgS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1965 New Premier and Cabinet Take Reins in S. Viet Nam SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AF*) — Dr. Phan Huy Quat, who left his home in North Viet Nam when the Communists took over, was sworn ia today as premier of South Viet Nam. The new Cabinet was forged bareiy in time for the previousiy scheduled swearing-in cere-moily. At the last minute, Dr. Bui Tor. Huan decided against ★ ★ ★ U.S. Sees Step-Up in Cong War WA^GTON (AP) - U.S. authorities said today they expect the government of South Viet Nam to step up its campaign against Viet Cong Communist forces, particularly in the Mekong River delta region south of Saigon. Informants described tiie intensified campaign as an outgrowth of the talks presidential adviser McGeorge Bundy held in Saigon with U.S. and South Vietnamese officials just before the two nations launched r^ris-al raids against North Viet Nam ■ last week. The sources said the reprisal raids were no substitute for the important effort of winning the war in the south. U.S. officials have followed closely reports from Saigon on the formation of a new civilian government headed by Dr. Phan Huy Quat, former foreign minister. becoming tinance minister and the post was given to Tran Van Kien. As expected, most of the Cabinet members are natives of North and central Viet Nam. The militant Buddhists are strongly represented. A. significant inclusion was Tran Quang Ihuan as minister of social welfare. He held the post in Lt. Gen.' Nguyen Khanh’s first Cabinet after Jan. 30, 19M, but quit after a series public arguments with Khanh. LAY SPOKESMAN . Since thqn, Thium has served i a lay spokesman for the Buddhists who have played a major part in destroying other Saigon .governments. Khanh, who set up the new government, did not attend the inaugural. The government presented itself to the figurehead chief of state, Phan Khac Suu, who himself holds office by Khanh’s appointment. Birmingham Area News attention ¥0U A»£ EHTtmm AN OFFICIAL mfERTy ZONE I me BRomci hYMB ra oouiBSxr mil! fiss^zSz Election Campaigns Launched ALL ELEMENTS The new government i pected to represent all political elements in the country dedicated to defeating the Viet Cong and seems likely to have full U.S. backing. Meanwhile, efforts are continuing to gain additional international support for the U.S.-Viet-namese effort. Some 2,000 South Korean combat engineers are headed for South Viet Nam to supplement the Korean medical unit and a team of karate experts already there. ★ ★ ★ ■ U.S. authorities regard the Korean contingent as a significant experiment. It will bring the number of foreign personnel, not including those from the United States, to more than 3,-000. An international liaison headquarters is being set up in Saigon to coordinate the international effort. In addition there may some small increases in technical and economic support provided by Nationalist China to South Viet Nam. The general is expected soon announce formation of 211-man council of civilians and military officers to act as a legislative advisory body. Selection of Quat, 55, a former foreign minister, had been delayed when the military balked at plans to appoint Tran Van Tuyen as interior minister. Tuy-en is originally from North Viet Nam and it was argued he would have difficulty in the post because of having to deal with the touchy religious groups of South Viet Nam. DEPUTY PREMIER Tuyen was named a deputy premier and vice minister for planning, and Nguyen Hoa IQep, southerner, was named interior minister. A U.S. spokesman said Viet Cong guerrillas ambushed s truck convoy Monday in a mountain pass north of Saigon. Hie ambush left 32 government men dead; 8 wounded and 10 missing. About 100 men, a regional forces company, were on the trucks. Two of three armored troop carriers escorting the convoy were knocked out by recoilless rifle fire. CONG WOUNDED One Viet Cong was wounded and. captured. Other Communist losses were not known. , In central Viet Nam, where soldiers killed 15 civilians Monday in putting down two anti-government demonstrations, a firing squad execution was scheduled for one of the demonstrators. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi said two of the dead were known Viet Cong agitators, and the prisoner scheduled for execution Wednesday was a Viet Cong section leader. The Weather CRITICAL OF PROJECT - Latest in the fireworks over a recently announced U.S. antipoverty program for former Willow Village area near Ypsilanti is a sign placed by critics of the project. The project was launched to improve what was regarded as impoverished conditions. Some, residents of the area claim living standards there are high and they have been slandered by the grant. To Draft Law on Weapons Waterford Is Seeking Ordinance on Minors Firm to Offer Plan on City Bus Service Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and colder today, high 30 to 36. Mostly fair and colder tonight, low 12 to 22. Wednesday partly cloudy and a Uttle warmer, high 32 to 40. Winds west to northwest 8 to 15 miles becoming sonth-westerty 5 to 15 mUes tonight and 10 to 20 mUes Wednesday. Thursday outlook partly cloudy and a little warmer. Oik YMr Age in Pwitinc Sun sen Tuesdny at 6:07 p.m. Sun rises Wadnesdsy at 7:27 a.m. Moon sets WedncMay at l:4S a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 7:01 p.m. Waterford Township Boar members last night instructed the township attorney and police department to collaborate drafting a i»-oposed ordinance regulating the use of certain weapons by minors. ★ w ★ Adoption of such an ordinance was requested by the police department to help control the growing amount of property de-struotion. Weapons su^ested by police for. inclusion in the ordinance are air rifles, air pistols, bows and arrows and iling shots. Presently the township has a fireanhs ordinance but it does not include weapons such as air rifles and sling shots which are used in most instances of property destruction by minors. ■k * * David Putnam, juvenile officer for the township, suggested last night that the township consider an ordinance based on one eff^vely in Pontiac. PROHIBIT MINORS This would prohibit minors from bemg in possession weapons off their own property. According to the ordinance, violators would lose their weapons and their parents or legal guardians would be subject to a fine if they knowing-^' ly allowed the minors to possess a weapon. Trustee Rudy Mansfield objected to the township adopting the same ordinance Pontiac has because he said it would jeopardize the right of the many youngsters who use weapons properly to stop a few offenders. Trustee Loren Anderson also objected. He said that under the Pontiac ordinance a youngster on his way to an archery lesson sponsored by the Waterfwd ! Recreation Department could ' be apprehended. A prc^Msal to continue bu service in the city for a year beginning April 1 is scheduled to be presented to the City Commission tonight. ★ ★ ★ The proposal is contained in a letter to Joseph A. Warren; city manager, from American Transit Corp. Essentially, the proposal calls for a continuation of the present lease agreement be-iw^ the city and American Tn^it, parent firm of Pontiac Transit Corp. The city and bus firm currently are. operating under a 90-day extension of an old contract that provides for a city subsidy on bus company losses up to $1,700 per month. . * ★ ★ In related business tonight, report on bus company operations during the month of Janu- Guard Hearing ’ Kantat City as Albuquerque ao 22 Omaha Atlanta ao 32 Phoenix -J Pittsburgh In referring the task of drafting an ordinance, the board suggested that the attorney and p(A . lice consider amending the pres-J ent firearms ordinance to ' j elude the other NATIONAL WEATHEIR — Rain is forecast tonight for the lower half of the Mississippi Valley and northern Paoific Coast, snow or fain for upper part of Mississippi Valley, snotv along Dortiiwest border and flurries in lower likes area. It will be warmer from the central Plateau to the upper Lakes and jmlder from the aoutl^^^Plaihs to the north .^tlantic. City Tax Review Board to Begin Sessions March 2 Pontiac’s* Board of Tax Review will meet March 2 at 9 a?m.. It was announced today by i City Assessor Edward C. Bloe. ★ * ★ The board sets the city’s total assessed valuation annually. It will begin hearing appeals on local assessed valuations at the March meeting. * ' k k Scheduled to be heard during the first week are hardship cases. During the week be. ginning March 8, personal and real estate cases will be heaitl. *'• w . . Bloe said that the vote on the city-in CO me tax, slated for March 18, would not affect board of reviei^ actions. (Continued From Page One) asked fw a separate hearing for McDonald. This request was echoed by Neifert’s attorney, Russell Noble. He also contended the matter is under jurisdiction of the Court of Appeals. k k k McAllister failed last Thursday in an attempt to have the court prevent Romney from opening the hearings. Although the court denied an immediate injunction, he contended it i ' has jurisdiction in the case. COURT MARTIAL McAllister -said again any charges against the generals should be heard at 9 court martial. “I’m gravely concerned about the whole strnctnre of the National Guard in tills state,’’ Romney replied. “I’m hopefnl these hearings will develop informntiott for a proper organizational structure of the National Gn^.’’ After the state’s opening statement. Noble moved to dis* miss the diarges because, be said, the state had not shown any violations of law. k- k k McAllister said all of the generals’ actions mentioned in the charges had been approved by the State Military Board. Road Report Shows '64CostlieshYear WASHINGTON OR- Accidents killed a record 104,000 Americans last year and cost the nation’s economy more than $15 billion. -The* Public Health Service also reported Monday night that accidents hoqiitaliz^ about 2 persons. Dr. Paul V.JoUet, chief of the Dhririon of Accident ary is slated to be given to the commission. Also tonight, a motion is to be presented to have the city join with Bloomfield Township in petitioning the county drain cMnmissioner to construct a storm sewer in the area of Square Lake Road and the Grand Trunk Railroad. A public hearing on Pontiac General Hospital’s 1965 budget is scheduled. In addition, a public bearing is to be held on construction of sewers for an area in the southwest portion of the city. The sewers are tentatively proposed for Arthur, Luther, Ditmar, Alton, Pearsall and Fildew between Wren and Motor. Boy, 4, Dies in Waterford House Fire (Ckintinued From Page One) band and when they saw smoke billowing from the house Ihey called the fire department. ESTIMATED $33,660 LOSS Chief Goff said that the $25,-000 brick and frame house was entirely gutted and was a total loss. He estimated an additional $8,066 damage to contenta of the building. Goff said that the fire started in the furnace room but that it has not been determined yet whether the furnace caused the blaze. * * ★ Babb said that he thinks the fire damage to the building and contents is covered fully by insurance, according to Goff. Mrs. Wellhoff and some of the other neighbors are arranging to take care of the family’s clothing needs since all their belongings were destroyed in the fire. Candidates for office in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills officially got their campaigns under way yesterday by filing nominating petitions. There will be competition for Qty Commission seats In both April 5 elections and a race for justice of the peace in Bloomfield Hills. Birmingham Mayor Charles W. Renfrew, a commission member for 13% years, did not file to seek reelection. Renfrew was appointed to the epnunission in September 1951 and elected to the post the fol-. lowing April. ★ ★ ★ He had served as mayor in 1954-55 and was picked again by his fellow commissioners las' year. CANDIDATES Candidate^ for the two available three-year terms on the commission are incumbent Carl F. Ingraham; Brent K. Hogshead, 1519 Henrietta; Ruth B. McNamee, 1271 Lakeside; and WUliam B. Saunders, 685 Pierce. Mrs. McNamee, a city planning board member, was nn-snccessfnl in her bid for a commission post last year. Neither incumbent is seeking reelection to the library board. Trustees whose terms are expiring are Mrs. Carlyn A. Vogt and Daniel A. Nesbitt. * ★ ♦ Seeking the two-year terms are Jane R. (Cameron, 710 Suf-field, and Sidney W. Smith Jr., 210 Abbey. TWO CHALLENGERS In Bloomfield Hills, two men joined the three incumbents who filed for two year terms on the commission. The Chamberlain Real Eatate Co. would like to purdiase the property and transform it into a parking area for emi^oyes and customers. The company has indicated thht it would be willing to pay in excess of $15,000 for the land. However, if the property is soM, it would be done mider the city’s so • called Probate Court method. This involves establishing a minimum appraisal and a minimum {u-ice, advertising the sale and holding all offers which may be received for.two weeks and then readvertising. This readver-tisii« continues until the highest bid is received. k k k In another action concoming the April 5 ballot, the commission gave approval to the placing of' explanatory captions un- der each of the two proposals on initiative and referendum. CAPTION WORDING The captions will read “Amendment proposed by City Commission,’’ and “Amendment proposed by Electors’ Petition.’’ k k k The conunission decided not to go into detail since neither explanation as suggested by the city attorney’^ contained all the infomution pertinent to describing the propositions. k k k The commission proposal provides for initiative and referendum only on ordinances, and places restrictions on initiative and referoidum rights on certain types of legislation including nming and fiscal matters. The other initiative and referendum proposal has no restric- May Ask FBI Aid in Search for Elusive Dearborn Chief The April ballot wfll list as prospective commissioners In-enmbent Mayor Lonls J. Colombo Jr.; incumbent David W. Lee; inenmbent John W. Blanchard; Manton M. Cnm-mins, 753 Sebago; and E. R. Dnvies, 1176 Hammond. Two attorneys are running to succeed Justice of the Peace Alva J. Richardson, who retired last year. k k k Filing petitions for the four-year post were Benjamin T. H lives last year, up 5,000. -----------officers. Tbe seal shows the weapon is loaded and ready for use and breaks when a shell is pumped into the chamber. Tbe extremely deadly weapons were issued ^ as a deterrent to increased attacks on pgjtrolmen. 'Space Bjrd' Attains Orbit (Continued From F*age One) space debris pose to lengthy manned space missions. The giant two-stage Saturn 1, believed to be the most powerful rocket in the world, blazed away from Cape Kennedy at 9:37 a.m. EST on the 1.5 million pounds of thrust generated by its first stage powerplaat, a cluster of eight eugines. Folded in the nose of the rocket was its unique payload, officially named. Pegasus after the flying horse of G r e e k mythology. Once in orbit, the nose shroud was to fall ateay and Pegasus was to extend two wing ■ like panels to a span of 96 feet. Each wing is 14 feet wide and about an in^ tfaick..The bvmed-out second stage was to remain attached, giving the craft the appearanceofa huge bird swotqilng through spare. trait Sunday night indicated Hubbard was back in town. Several radio stations and one Detroit newspaper were telephoned by a man claiming to be Hubbard. The caller said he had been in Boston since last Thursday and had no knowledge of the search for him. • * ★ * He said he would be in his office Monday morning for business as usual. DIDNT ARRIVE Marshals arrived at the office early Monday morning to He did not arrive. In his telephone call to Merrill, Guy said the mayor was tired from his trip and was sleeping in. Exactly where the mayor was sleeping in was not determined. More Judges Recommended Ask for 13 More of State Circuit Posts Rancher Bemoans Loss of Pet Mouse . Tex. (A Htoiee Barlow, a jancher living north of Odessa, lost some of his livestock to burglars, but he is pbsi-tlv4 the thief was not a Wnnah. A Shetland pony was taken in the “haul,” but the loss that upset him most was that the thievre got off with his pet mouse. The State Suprenie (3ourt yesterday recommended to the legislature that 13 new Circuit Court judges be added to the Michigan judiciai system, including one for Oakl^ County and seven for Wayne County. Chief Justice Thomas Kava-nagh said the additions would cut down the lengthy time citizens must wait to have certain types of cases heard—a backlog that ranges to 37 months in Wayne (bounty. WayM County currently has 26 circuit judges while tbera are sevew to Oakland County. The recommendation proposes two new judges for Macomb County, bringing the total to six, and one more each for Genesee and Ingham counties, giving them five and four circuit judges, respectively. In addition the Supreme Court reconunends the realignment of the 21st and 34th circuits Eastern Michigan. SEPARATE COUNTY Under this plan. Midland County would be separated from the 31st judicial district to form a one-judge circuit, the 42nd. It would also mean the transfer of .Gladwin County from the 34th to 3Ut district, jofaiing Clare and Isabella counties. This would leave Otsego, Crawford, Roscommon, Ogemaw an^ Arena counties to the 34th. Kavanagh said the additions tof tbe 13 judges would cost the state $195,800. The stole pays $15,000 with the circuit adding Varying amounts, which is $11,-000 in Oakland County. He said the court believes that any court delay of more than 12 months “Is denying citizens of a iwoper court system.” CASES DELAYED Negligence jurjF trial cases are delayed, he up to 23 months in Ingham county and 17 months in Oakland and Genesde. Addition of the 13 would meet the badclog problem for the next three to four years, said Kavanagh. He recommended that the legislature adopt an automatic Judge addition law which would expand the bench bs population Increases.. ■V.v 7 '■ aiAfl im THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY le, 1965 News of Area Service Personnel MRS. ROY E. CUZZORT service for Mn. Roy E. (Lorraine) Ciinort, 51, of 7t Murphy will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Perry Funeral Home, 5046 Trumbull, Detroit with bu^ bi Roaeland Park Conetery. Mrs. Oinort died Sunday. Surviving are three children Perry, Robert and Patricia Cua-. zort; a brother amf a sister. KENDRIOfS DIXON Service for Kendricks Dixon, 69, of 350 Branch will be 1 pjn. Thursday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial in the Romeo Cemetery. His body was takoi there by the William P. Davis Funeral Home. > . Mr. Doxon, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday. Surviving are his wife, Lucinda; four daughters, Mary Brock,'Ann Dooley, Franzetta White and Delores Dixon, aU of Pontiac; four sons, Johnnie of Romeo, and Kendricks Jr., Reginald and David, all of Pontiac. Alao surviving are two sisters; a brother; 18 grandchildren; and two. great-grandchildren. JOSEPH FISHER Requiem Mass for Joscph Fisher, 68, qf 24 Marquette wiU be 10:30 a.m. Tlnirsday at St Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Ometery. The Knights of Cohimbus wilt recite the Rosary at 9:15 tonight in the Voortwes-Siple Funeral Home. The Pariah Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Fisher, a retired Fisher Body Division employe, died Sun^y after a long illnm. OSCAR FERRELL PLUMIING THRILLING RELIEF FOR HOT FLASHES muimuimutmuM INMCTORS’TESTSI .If you’re miserable from the hot flashes and accompanying irriUbio, restless feelinss of change-of-life-you may be suf-fering unnecessarily ( Lydia E. Pinkham TableU brought blessed relief from such functionally caused suffering, to wotiMN a/t*r tooman m doefors’ UsU. Yes! Research findings show Pinkham’s is modern relief from distresses of '‘change”!^t genUe Lydia E. Pinkham Ihblets, today. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER opM (vMiaei w sdo fsi sti-ins CLEM E. HUGHES Service for Clem B. Hughes, 71, of 49 West End, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Huntqon Fli-. neral Home with burial in White Chapel Manorial Conetery, TVoy. Mr. Hughes, a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, died yesterday after an dght-day illness. He had been employed at Roosevelt School, Keego Harbor. Surviving are his wi^, Lydia; six childreh, WUliam of Keego Harbor, Vernon, Jackie Lee, Mrs. Peggy Crif^er, Mrs. Carl Kelly and Mrs. Dixie White, all of Pontiac; 16 granddiildren; iour great-grandchildren; and a sister. MRS. MARTIN OSMUN Service for Mrs. Martin (Bertha B.) Osmun, 91, of 4801 Kempf, Waterford Township will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township with burial In Lakeview Cemetery, (Harkston.. Mrs. Osmun, a member of First Baptist Church, Pontiac, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Weiberg of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Ruth Fought of Pontiac; a son, Wellington of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; 19 great-grandchil-three great-great-grand-chikken; and a sister. MRS. JESS^ PERQE Service for Mrs. Jessie Per-de, 72, of 293 branch wiU be 1 p.m. Friday at TVinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Percie, a member of Trinity Chqrch, died Sunday. Surviving are twq sons, Ernest and Albert Chatman of Pontiac and a sister, Ella Lyndi ofPUtiac. MRS. EARL ML THORNTON Service for Mn. Earl (Flossie M.) Thornton, 65, of 89 S. East Blvd. WiU be at 1:30 p. Thursday at Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial in 011 a w a Park Cemetery, Independoice Township. Mn. Thornton, a member of First Spiritualist Church, died yesterday after a long Ulness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Wilaon of Birmingham; a grandson; two sisters Mn. Della Downing of Pontiac and Mn. Earsel Longuskie of T a c o m a. Wash.; and two brothen. PATTI JEANNE BUCALO ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Patti Jeanne Bucalo, 15-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mn. Pasquale Bucalo of 9845 Milford, wiU bd 11 a.m. Thursday at Dryer Funenl Home, Holly. Burial wUl foUow in Da-visbiug Ometery, Davisburg. The baby died Sunday aRer a three-month iUness. ng besides her parents are two brothen, David and Shawn and two sisten, Nancy and Robin, aU at home; and htr grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Wing of Southfield. JAMES F. MILLER JR. BIXX)MFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for former-resident James F. MiUer Jr., 58, of Detroit wiU be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial wUl follow in White Our concern for floral offerings is pfroven by ^ the foct we take a colored picture of each arrangement. This becomes a permanent record for the family. This is only one of our many services that are unusual. Thoughtful' Service Outs^mUng in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 2-584] Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. MUler died Sunday after a short iUness. RALPH M. MILLER BIRMINGHAM-M e m 0 r i a 1 service for former resident Ralph M. Miller, 28, of Fort Wayne, Ind., was to be held at 4 p.m. today at Christ Church Cranbrook. Mr. MiUer died Saturday of a heart attack. He was a graduate of Ckan-brook School, Bkwmfleld HiUs, and ot Oberlin CoUege in Ohio. After receiving his master’s ■degree in business admlnistrs-tkm from the University of Michigan in 1962, he was employed by International Harvester Ck>. He was assistant to the works manager of the company’s Fort Wayne plant at the time of his death. Mr. MiUer was a member of the Fort Wayne Jaycees, Qp-ist (3iurch (kanbrook and Orciwd ake (fountry Qub. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cieorge D. Miller Sr. of Birmingham; a brother, George Jr. and a sisto-, Elizabeth. Ciontributions may be made to the Clergy’s Discretionary Fund at (^ist Church (kanbrook. ELIJAH F. 0STER8TUCK WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for EUjah F. (Joe) Osterstuck, 74, of 6535 Leytonstone wUl be 2 p.m. Thursday at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will foUow in White Chapel Memw-ial Cemetery, Troy. A retired assembly Une employe at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Osterstuck died yesterday after a one-year iUness. Surviving are his wife, Luc-iUe; two sons, Schott Fo-guson of Shaman Oaks, (^. and Edward Donahue of San Francisco, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Evans and Mrs. Anita Perry, both of San Jose, CaUf.; two brothers; a sista; seven grandchildren; and three great-grandchUdren. THOMAS ROE COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Thomas Roe, 71, of 403 Anaconda died today. His body is at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. WARREN SHACKLETON KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Warren Shackleton, 77, df 3033 Cass Lake wUl be 10 a.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral I^ome. Burial wUl follow in Lakeview (Cemetery, Howell. Mr. Shackleton died Sunday after a one-year iUness. Surviving is a brother and niece, Mrs. Gerald Hammon^ of Keego Harbor, with whom he made his home. MRS. FREDERIC SMITH ■rtlOY - Mrs. Frederic (Oc-tavia P.) Smith, 85, of 3094 Louis died today afta a short Ulness. Ha body is at Price Funaal Home. THEODORE E. SULKOWSKI ROMEO — Service for Theodore E. Sulkowski, 60, of 112 CrosweU wfll be 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Burial will foUow in Romeo Ometery. A building omtractor, Mr. SuUcowski died iSunday of injuries suffered in a faU at his >me. His body is at Roth’s Home For Funerals, Romeo. Surviving are his wife, Sadie; a daughter, Mrs. Deloris Sie-benschuh of Royal Oak; two sons. Gene of Florida and Robert of Bakley; two brothers; five sisters; and eight grandchildren. U. S. Reaches Higher Levels in Production WASHINGTON (AP) -creases in output of madiinery and some household goods nudged Uie nation’s industrial production level another notch higha in January. Production of automobiles and steel continued at the booming pace set in Decemba. ★ w * The Federal Reserve Board reported Monday that its index of industrial productioi was 137.7 in January. This means the total output of factories, mines and utUiUes was 37.7 pa cent higha than the 1957-59 average. TTie reading was 137.0 in Decemba. The high level of steel output undoubtedly reflects some stockpiUng as protection in case of a steel strike in late spring. LESS CONSTRUCTION The board noted that construction activity dropped one pa cent in January and retail sales declined slightly afta zooming up the previous month. There was little change in industrial commodity prices. Livestock price ri^ caused some increase in the wholesale food price index. Thugs Attack, Rob Driver A Highland Township man was beaten and robbed as he unloaded his delivery truck in Pontiac yesterday. Ralph Johnson, 36, of 3201 Jackson, told police two men accosted him with a small revolver and broken bottle. Johnson said the man with the gun hit him, knocking him down. The pair then took nearly $190 in cash and checks, he said. The robbery UxA place at 5:20 p.m. on the south side of 360 Franklin Road. Police are questioning suspects in connection with the holdup. OPEN FOR BUSINESS - Oakland Unlver^ sity’s Mott Onta fw (immunity Affairs, 3820 Walton, near Squirrel Road, opened its doors this moning. Moving ova from South Foundation Hall to direct the center’s activities ae Dean Lowell Ekhind, director; Mrs. rwiiiK rmi pm Priscilla Jackson, assistant director; aqd Mrs. Dorothy Owens, administrative assistant. The centa will explore conununity problems and help to solvq them through OU forums and a community schools program. 5 Members Named to Youth Aid Group Five new members of the Waterford Youth Assist (fonunittee were named last night by the Waterford Township Board. New appointees are Dr. Kingsley Montgomay, Henry Ka-was, William Green, Rev. Mires Stine and Sgt. David Putnam. The appointments must be confirmed by Probate Court 200 Trapped in Italy on Snowbound Trains CAMPOBASSO, Italy (AP) -Police snowplows and army helicopters were pressed into service today to carry food, fuel and medicine to 200 persons trapped on snowbound trains for more than 24 hours. One train was blocked by snow at Bonefro, anotha Ripabottoni. * Snowdrifts hifdwr than the trains stalled them in a blizzard Monday as they were heading fa this central Italian town in the Appennine Mountains east of Naples. U. S. Has Evidence China Readies Bomb John Tyler in 1841 became the first Vice-President to succeed to the Presidency through the death ot the chief executive William Henry Harrison. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States has evidence that (fommunist (Mia is now actively preparing for its second nuclear test, official sources said today. ★ w ★ They said that while the evidence was not conclusive, it indicated the blast could be detonated within a few days or several weeks. U so, it would come fai the midst of Hie stepped-up con- nists ova recent U.S. bombings in North Viet Nam. Ito effect on that confrontation would be hard to gauge. Red (Mia detonated her first nuclea explosion last Oct. 16, a test device said tq have been short of an actually deliverable A-bomb. ★ w ★ Western intelligence had been aware of prepaations for that test well in advance. Secretary of State Dean Rusk made this knowledge public Sept 29 in a move to soften world psychological impact ty technical difficulties might long delay a planned test. The nature of the U.S. evi- There have been published reports in the past of various U.S. sources said they now have received “sane signs’’ that the same kind of prepaa-tory “countdown” noted in September is now under way again. There was always the posslbili- ^ SPECIAL PROTECTION FOR NON-DRINKERS Extra Benefits—Low Rates AUTO —HOME—LIFE HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 185 EliknboHi Lakn Road Cwwr n mtn*f t aiMtn um eMMc naissanco planes ova China, and that U.S. observation satellites are capable of monitoring the test site in western China. U.S. officials gave no support to reports that this time Red (Mia may attempt to set off a thermonuclear explosion — an H-bomb. Some sources indicated strong doubts. United Press International diplomatic correspondent K. C. Thaler reported from London yesterday that China plans a second nuclear test “very shortly,” and said that it might be an H-bomb. The State Department yesterday neither confirmed nor denied the report but said “appropriate officers of this government are looking into it” which administers the program aimed at helping youngsters avoid trouble. The new appointees replace Robert Bauer, William Beal and Paul Mandel, and fill two vacancies left by recent resignations. * ★ ★ In other business last night the board appointed Roger Rap-elge, an insurance adjuster, to a three-year term on the township’s library advisory committee. The board accepted the low bid of $1,945 from Beattie Motor Sales, Inc., for a ca for the township supervisa. Also last night board members authorize the sale of four townshipmwned lots fa which the township has no specific use. Bids on the lots will be opened March 29. (Mh amounting to 20 cent qf the purchase price must accompany each bid. In other buriness the board authorized the rezoning of two parcels reconunended for zoning change by the planning commission. Rezoned were a five-lot pa-cel near Walton and aintonville from recreational to residential and an area on Crescent Lake Road behind the township hail from conunacial to manufacturing. * W A The boad also authorized the water department to purchase two electric typewriters for $891 and fire extinguisher equip: for the new water department building at a cost of $283. A request from the police department to lease a copying machine on a monthly basis also was approved. Area Driver Hurt in Crash A Grovelaiid Township man is in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital after the car he was driving collided with a truck this morning- on the Dixie Highway. Melvin L. Sutton, 54, 4940 McGinnis, was traveling north when the accident occurred in Springfield Township. The truck driva, Richard Peterson, 49, of Detroit, who was also traveling north, was not injured. TAXATION WITHOUT A SIMPLE, FAST WCTM ABDIW MACHINE n SOLVE nUI TAX PROILEMS NEW VICTOR ONLY ADDING MACHINE c-r T.n». w mNdhSqiiiiwSl ^FEHSSI Island Gets Rare Snow CAPRI, Italy (E — This island of sun .and romance in the Bay of Naples had snow today — the first in 15 years. Editor lor Eagles Will Speak in Area Arthur S. Ehrmann of Milwaukee, Wis., editor of Eagles publications fa the Fratonal Orda of Eagles, will be featured speaka at the Waterford Aerie tomorrow. The occasion will be a large class initiation with Waterford No. 2887 Ritual and Drill teams officiating. ♦ ♦ * Ehrmann is a past president and past secretary fa the Wisconsin State Aerie. Refinery Blast, Fire Leave 1 Dead, 33 Hurt NEW ORLEANS, La. W) -Only scacbed shells of two refinery buildings remain today afta an explosion and fire. One worker was killed and at least 33 otbas injured. Fire D^t. Siipt. Arthur J. Heyd estimated damages at ^ more than a million dollars to ' the American Suga Co. refinery in Chalmette, some fiye miles south of New Orleans. For tho$e who domamd o»oUiy printwork . . . grooter prodme-tive output and yomrt of dopeud- 13-lnch Corriogo nPEWRITEIB I YearWarraaty ■»169“ Over 66 yeart of Superh Detign and PreeUieu Emgtmeerimg A Complote Servioa Oepartwaiit I For All Repairs aaadTrtall WWCBW0004UVITT1 NnO mi ........rnatItS OXFORD OFFICE SUPPLY 26 South Washington mSSSi Phone 6284880 NEW/ REDUCE lATandLOSE ^ OP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka and mwa effective than the powdered and liq- uid food supplement, and costs lau includi.ng Capsules suited to you INDIVILjUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No (sastiitis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 1(W lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OHkM ki Otklwa ami WayiM CMmlin - Om la Mincia awa More Than Money . a PEOPLE Are Our Business! HOME OWNERSHIP ne^d not be a distant dream! If you aro misting tho joys and indapondanco, the true sense of socurity, the poaco of mind in homo pwnorship . . . than now's tho timo to call Capitol Savings. Sinco 1890, thousonds of young familios throughout Oakland County hovo invastigotod ond preferred our Home Loon plan over oil the others. There’s for lass 'rad topo' with our plan and in most coses payments battar than rant. Moke on appointment with one of our loon specialists today . . . your now homo may bo right around tho coma|r. Span Osily * s.is. Is 4.a.m. SatsrSays l:M s.sk to 11 Moot 75 West Huron EstnMished 1890 FE 44561 Member Fedorol Homo Loon Bonk Syjiem THE PONTIAC PRESS.' TUESDAY. FEBRUAJlY 16. I96i MARKETS llie foUowing are top prices covo-ing sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Fairly Active Trading Market Moves Are Mixed NEW YORK (AP)-The atock market put on a mixed showing q^ly today in moderately active trading. Du Pont sank nearly 2 points as investors showed disappdnt-ment over dividend action and failure to propose a stock split. Buying was scattered among several issues involved id mer-^ ger possibilities or special corporation actioa Grununan advanced well over a point on overnight news of a proposal for a ^for•l stock split. MERGER TALK Braniff Airways and Conti- nental Airlines gained fractions as talk continued of the possibility of merger. Peazoil gained another fraction despite denial of a report it may be acquiring Richfield (Ml. IBM recovered more than 2 points of Monday’s loss of 7%. U.S. Smelting ran^p more than 2 also. Aerospace issues, drugs and rubbers were a little higher on balance. Motors were mixed, camysler (ex dividend) recovered a fractim o^ Monday’s I'k-point decline. General Motors declined slightly. Airlines and utilities were virtually unchanged. Oils and steels were off a little on balance. file market averages worked a bit lower. Opening blocks included; (Chrysler (ex dividend), up % at 54^4 on 11,000 shares; Texas Gulf Sulphur, off 1V4 at 66V« on 8,000; and American Telephone, off V« atm on 5,000. * * w Monday, the Associated Press Average of 00 stocks fell ^8 to S31.9. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Ex-diange. Bank Elects 9 Directors Pontiac State Report Shows Area Growth The New York Stock Exchange 1 +% M 33 - *■ 32*A 33W At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Pontiac State Bank last night, nine directors were elected to serve for 1965. Those elected were Milo J. Cross, Edward E. Barker Jr., James A. Corwin, John C. Cowe, Rodger J. Emmert, Frank A. Mercer. GootHoe H. Rogers, William D. Thomas Jr. and Stuart E. Whitfield. Milo J. Cross, president, reported that shareholders approved the sale of c a p i t a I notes in the maximnm amount of |1 million, and that (he additiohal capital through the sale of these notes was consistent with the bank’s continued growth in the Pontiac area. . Cross also announced the transfer from undivided profits to capital surplus of |300,00(). ♦ w * ■ * This increase brings the bank’s capital surplus to $1,400,-000, making the combined capital and surplus $2,500,000, and at the same time increases the bank’s individual maximum lending authority to $500,000. CAPITAL FUNDS Total capital funds at the end of 1964 stood at .$3,714,781, an increase of 16H per cent over Dec. 31, 1963. Several new year-end records were reported. Deposito exceeded $50 million (up 14.7 per cent). Total resources were almost $55 million (up ISi per cent). Total loans and discounts were $26,627,000. Cross reported this 19 per cent increase was invested in the Pontiac area by way of customer purchases of homes and consumer products, finance both new and existing businesses. J . 9-9''I . © NEW FORDS, FARM STYLE — Ford Motor (k>. is introducing today a line of five new farm tractors which it said cost $100 million to develop. Ford brought out the new ,line in a bid to inctrease its share of the $2 billion annual U.S. tractor and equipment market. The new models range from a 3,360-pound, two-plow nnodel (left) to a 6,900-pound, five-plow machine (right). * liiiiiiMiiiii Successfuhinvesffng % ^ Ik By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Recently you advised against buying more American Telephone, b^ause of its poor technical action following the split. My problem is that I hold 167 stares of this stock hnd jm wondering if I should sell at least 100 shares and put the proceeds into Commonwealth Edison and IlUnoU Gas, I also hold 100 Dow Chemical and 100 Jersey Standard. I am retired and interested in security.” J.K. A) You are fortunate in owning such a good block of Telephone. I have never recommended the sale of this stock except for the purpose of diversification, which seems to apply in your case—smce your hold-1 ings of the issue are disproportionate. Before selling, 1 think you should consult a tax man and determine what your capital gains liability ihight be in the event that you went through with your plan. If-you do so. the two stocks you have chosen as replacements are excellent choices. ★ ♦ * Q) “ I have money to invest for one year only. Would municipal or some other tax-free bonds be suitable for my pur- Ford Unveils New Tractors Company Introduces Five Machines Today BIRMINGHAM (AP) - In a bid to increase its share of the $2 billion annual U.S. tractor and equipment market. Ford Motor Co. today revealed a line of five new tractors which it said cost $100 million to develop. The new farm tractors range I in size from a 3,360-pound, two-iplow model to a 6,900-pound, five - plow machine equipped with a 242knibic inch diesel engine. Ford’s Tractor and Implement Division spent more than one million man hours over three years in developing the new line, said Emery D e a r-bom. general operations manager. The $100 million investment, he said, included design, testing A.S. A) Since all bonds fluctuate to some extend on changes in money rates, I would consider I only tax-exempts maturing in a . T* I 11* i apparently lawyers Title Hits _ New Income Marks "x ™i»iy b, c«. j “x 1 porations which are subject to a Europe. 48-per-cent inconte tax. For ex- ♦ ♦ * New national income records > ample, you could obtain a 2.20 Tbe U.S. tractor and equip- were established last year by,per yield on New York City :"»en‘ Industry sold some 190,-Lawyers Title Insurance Corp.,1 rwtes due February 1, 1966 and iW* tractors last year, of Richmond. Va.. according to|jf yan unpublicized commission or puiikup. CLEARER PICTURE The pqbUc thus can get a clearer picture of just what an over-the-counter stock k really bringing in the market for those in the know. WWW But a sizable segment of the 4,100 over-the-counter dealers who belong to the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. — NASD — says that what is really going to happen is this; Small dealers will be forced out of business when investors sh^ around for the smallest commission, and only the big stock and bond houses will survive because a big; volume -of business will let them charge the smallest commissions. Some of the small dealers tried unsuccessfully last week to get a court order forbidding NASD to start the wholesale quotations Feb. IS. WWW The new m^hod of quotation of over-the-counter stocks is just one of the SEC proposals niade a year ago. Already It has secured law revisions requiring the bigger companies whose stMks are traded over the counter to make public tiisclosures of their flhancial s^tus, com-pari(ble te those required of companies whose stocks are listed on exchanges. RISKLE^ TRANSACTIONS Hie SEC still has in abeyance a proposal that would end riskr less transactions. This is the name given to deals where the stock broker instead of executing a customer’s order as an agent, goes into the market and buys the stock himself and then resells it to the customer at a markup, usually well above the normal commission. SEC proposals also include a demand for full disclosure. This would make a dealer tell his customer what he had paid for any particular stock and the amount of the markup. WWW The SEC began its study of the huge over-the-counter market after the big. speculative buying there in 1961 which sent many unlisted stocks soaring — only to tumble in the spring of 1962. In 1961 around 2.5 biUion shares changed hands in the pver-the-counter market for a total of about $39 billion. The market cooled down after the 1962 crash. But of late it has regained imich of its old activity. LOST STAR performers , It has lost a number of its star performers, however. The SEC proposals, especially the law requiring fuller diMlosure of company business, caused a number of big firms to seek listing'pn'thb natimi's stock exchanges. m m PONTIAC ]»RESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Ig, 1965 House Democrats Discussing Candidates for New Auditor Post LANSING*(AP)-House Democrats discuss candidates fw legisiative auditor today—while S^te R^lbUcans try to get their say as to who fiils the new position. * The House Democratic caucus was to discuss the quaiifications of five candidates for the eight-year post with a $25,000 annual salary. “But U’s unlikely that we’D take a vote,” said Majority Floor Leader J. Robert Trazler, D-Bay City, “since many of the members will be in Detroit for the insurance hearing.” State Insurance Commisioner Allen Mayerson has called a two-day hearing on spiraling automobile insurance costs and cancellations. A number of legislators asked to be excused Kin of Ex-Mayors Dies in Whitehall WHITEHALL (AP) -Mrs. Mary Nelson Lehman, tO, daughter of a former Whitehall mayor and sister of another, died Sunday at her Louisville, Ky., home. Services will be held here Wednesday. Her father, Walter Nelson, and her brother, George, both have served this community as nnayor. tpicM and bafbt. the DINNER SERVES 5 TO I PIOPLE 15 plncnt of chiekon, elo fothlonod country jrovy and only *3’* WANT A SAMPLE) Try Our Try Our SNi&BOX only 69*’ 2 piocot of plump, juicy chkkon and goldon frontl friot. K€ntucki| TAKE HOME STORE in tho SYLVAN SHOPPIMO CENTER OROHSao U.aO. nr. MIODUSILT 682-^20 OPEN m*RY DAY IRCLUOINQ SUNDAYS . 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. from today’s session in order to attend the hearing. FRONT-RUNNERS Richard Austin, a Detroit accountant and one of the two men responsible for tiie legislative a|qx>rtionment that helped place Democrats in power this year, and Detroit accountant Albert Lee are regarded as the frontHnmners in the race. The contest for the post has developed into a bigger tussle than some legislative leaders feel it is worth. ★ w ★ State AFL-CIO FYosident August Scholle is Imown to favor Austin, and State Democratic Chairmim Zolton Ferency has backed him as “my persuial choice.” Austin also has been backed by U.S. Rep. John Conyers, who defeated him in a congressional primary last year. Lee, on the other hand, had the badcing of the Wayne and Macomb County AFL-CIO councils. ‘BEEN IGNORED’ Many legislators say All the talk they hear from fellow law^ makers backs Lee. Since the Democrats dominate both houses, the job of picking the auditor — who takes over most of the functions of the auditor general—falls to them. Senate Republicans, however. comi^ain that>t‘we have consistently been ignored.” * * h Minority Floor Leader Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, said Republicans “have initiated several attempt to get the majority party to set up a bipartisan committee to conduct these interviews (of prospective candidates)’’ H it -‘it Republicans named -a five- member committee of their own to parallel the work of the Draw crats, ^ Car Rolls, Man Dies JACKSON (AP)-Nelson Miner, 59, of Rives Junction was killed Monday on a rural Jack-son road when his car ran off the road and rolled over. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ KMTIAC four I Who just won The Pure Oil Performance Trials, the meanest new-car tests of them all? This is The Pure Oil Performance Trials braking test—where the 1966 cars hava to make a panic stop from 65 mph and at the same time keep within a standard-width traffic lane. This is one of three exacting tests in The Trikis—the new-car tests that test not drivers. Take a look. Oldsmobile 98 Holiday won Class 1 (Luxury) Pontiac Bonneville won Class II (Deluxe 8 cylinder) Chevrolet Impala won Class III (Medium 8 cylinder) Buick Special Deluxe won Class IV (Small 8 cylinder) Oldsmobila F-85 won Class V (Standard 6 cylinder) Ford Falcon won Class VI (Compact 6 cylinder) Ford Mustang 2+2 won Class VII (Sport compact) Tests for sccsisrstion.. .Tests for economy.. .Tests for braking The 1965 Pure Oil Performance Trials were mean because they were thorough. They (jidn’t Just test things (like gasoline .mileage) that save you money. The Trials also tested brakes and acceleration — things that can save your life. And there were no loopholes. Nope for the cars; none for the drivers. The National Association for Stock Car Research saw to that. (NASCAR sanctions and supervises The Pure Oil Performance Trials.) Every entry was taken apart and inspected by NASCAR, to make sure it conformed to the Automobile Manufacturers Association specifications. The running of The Trials was done in accordance with a set of rules designed to eliminate driver skill as a factor in th'e results. So if you want to know how the ’65 cars really perform, check the winners at left. Then stop at any of the Class Winners’ showrooms.'^ .. They’ll be glad to tell.you who they beat. _ The 1965 Pure Oil Performance Trials! /■' •'