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The Weather
II.S. Wuttxr Bureau Foncnt
Warm, cloudy fj
(Dofolli Pagi 1)
/I .	" ‘ /
VOL. 121 NO, 284
★ ★ ★ ★
1(K
Optimistic Jaycees Predict Large Vote on Charter Proposal
^ Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce officials yesterday said they were optimistic there will be “an excellent turnout of voters” at next Monday’s special election in Pontiac.
“Judging from the number of people who have volunteered to help us in our current campaign, I’d say i--------------------—♦community interest
Grand Rapids Start for. GOP Candidate
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Go Id water launches his campaign for the White House tonight — after vowing that if he gets there and finds it “to our advantage” he will renounce the limited nuclear test-ban treaty.
The Arizona senator, his sights trained on the Republican presidential nomination, makes his first speed) as a candidate tonight before a GOP fund-raising dinner at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Tomorrow he turns to the top target in his quest for the nomination: New Hampshire. Gold-water plans to spend three days there campaigning for votes in the March 10 presidential primary that will be the nation's first of 1964.
Gald water got in a dig Sunday night at Ms only announced rival for the nomination, New York Gov. Nelson
ARnolrofollor
a mOCBlffwllmiy‘ "	1	-----
"Gov. Rockefeller is used to giving money away and I’m not, that’s the difference,” Goldwa-ter said in calling for .revision Of the U.N. charter to force its member*. Rrpay Jt*fr AWs or lose fflerWes. V Goldwater also took a crack at President Johnson, calling his government economy drive a show with little substance.
A GOOD FRONT \‘He is putting up a good front,” the senator Said. “The neon lights are blinking and the tilt balls are rolling, but he is not an economizer. / ‘
Goldwater, one of 19 senators who voted against ratification of the treaty that outlaws nuclear tests in the atmosphere, under water and In outer space, said in the television interview that his vote on the test ban was sound.
“I still think it is of no advantage 4o-the-^lnitaiLSiat%!’Jie
said. “The treaty had more ac-crual of good to the Soviets than it did to the United States.” “But if you were president and you were able to renounce the treaty, would you do it?” he was asked.
“If it appeared to be to our advantage to test in the atmosphere, yes, t wopld do it,” he said.
A red carpet reception was being prepared* for Goldwater in Michigan by Kent Codnty Republicans.

was
| high,” said Richard C. Fitzpatrick, Jaycee president.
His comments followed a meeting of the charter amendment steering committee yesterday afternoon.
Pontiac voters will vote on a proposed charter amendment which would change the procedure of electing city commissioners.
The junior chamber sponsored the drive to petition for the special election last August. WWW
They submitted petitions containing some 11,500 signatures, more than .twice the number needed to force a special election on the issue.
REOPEN OFFICE Fitzpatrick said the Jaycees would reopen their charter amendment campaign office in the Community National Bank Building some time this week to coordinate campaign activities. V
“We also plan to offer transportation to persons who want to vote but have no way of getting to the polls Monday,” Fitzpatrick said.
Details on this service and how to contact the office will be announced tomorrow or Wdcbwsriay, be added.
: W W W
Some 5,000 bumper stickers urging people to vote for the amendment are available at the
(Continued, on Page. 1,-Col. 6)
Probe Slaying of Millionaire
Found Murdered in California Home
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP)—Police today probed the slaying of multimillionaire Wil-liam W. Bartholomae, seeking to unravel the chain of events that left him stabbed to death in the blood-spattered kitchen of his luxurious bayfront home. .
Booked an suspicion of murdering the 76-year-old yachts-
See Picture, Page 2
man was -his brother’s wife, Carmen Gallardo Bartholomae, 95, a former Spanish dancer.
Hospitalized with a severely cut hand Was Carmen’s sister, Minola Gallardo,"32. w ,. w w
Bartholomae, whose cattle, oil and mining fortune was estimated at $11 million, was found Sunday morning with two stab wounds in his abdomen.
BY HIS SIDE
On the floor beside him was his sister-in-law, who later told police she had fainted,
• Between them lay the blood-smeared blade of an eight-inch butcher knife.
Police said Carmen told them that when Bartholomae, wearing a bathrobe and pajamas, entered the kitchen she was standing at the kitchen sink preparing breakfast
“He didn’t look , good,*!_ the said.
She said she remembers bolding two knives and seeing Bartholomae “tumbling” before she fainted.
She remembers nothing more until she awoke later in a hospital.
Adding to the mystery was a coroner’s report which said that Bartholomae, in addition,.to the stab wounds, had numerous scratches, “possibly from fingernails,” on his neck, face, arms, hands and chest
m


Returns From Pilgrimage
Emphasized on Holy Land Trip
Asks for World Peace in Climactic Speech at .Christ's Birthplace
ROME (A*)—Pope Paul VI returned tonight from his “unforgettable pilgrimage” to the. H o 1 y Land, where he took bold steps along the path toward Christian "unity.
In/a climactic speech from Bethlehem, where Christ was born, Pope Paul appealed to world leaders io keep the peace and called o.i Christians to unite.'
MORE,UP FRONT — Beneath the hood of this DH-5000 highway tractor is GMC Truck & Coach Division’s new “Toro-Flow” V6 diesel engine. Offered in a number of
medium-tonnage trucks, the new engine gives greater economy and durability. Full-scale production is slated to be under way later this month.
Then he returned to Jerusalem for a second historic meeting with Patriarch Athenagoras I, spiritual lead-
AFTER CEREMONY - Pope Paul VI follows Eugene Cardinal Tisserant (foreground), out of the Church *of the Nativity in Bethlehem today, where the Pope celebrated mass and spoke in the Grotto of the Nativity. Tradition places Christ’s birth at the site.
GMC's New Truck Engine Is Breakthrough for Industry
er of world Orthodoxy. There they issued a joint communique praying that their meetings will be “a prelude of things to come for the glory of God.”
By JOHN W. FITZGERALD Editor, The Pontiac Press
A brand new “Tqro-Flow” V6
diesel engine was announced today at a press conference by CalviaJL Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the GMC Truck & Coach Division.
fleet performance , convince us that “Toro - Flow” is the most significant advance in truck engine development since the introduction of our exclusive line of V6 gasoline truck engines nearty five yearsago,”Werner said.
Automotive writers attending the meeting at the wintering building at tjka .laud plant were told fy whraer tiiat this major engineering development was a new breakthrough for engines.
'-The new line of GMC trucks Ipowered by these four - cycle “Toro - Flow”, engines are scheduled for production here later this month. At that time they will be on display at the GMC Retail Branch, 675 Oakland Ave.
★	★	4
The “Toro - Flow” V6 diesel engine includes these features:
1—Lowest possible cost to haul medium-tonnage loads.
9—Greatly improved combustion efficiency.
3—	Simplified fuel system.
4—	Ragged VI structure.
After an outstanding year at GNibj these hew engines should add impetus to the rapidly expanding operations of the local GM plant.
PROVEN BY TESTS
“Laboratory and proving ground tests as well as actual
He pointed out that the engines have achieved outstanding performance and economy records in a c t u a I fleet operation in more than a dozen different tracking applications across the country.
These covered a variety , of
i uses, such as City pickup and delivery, bottling, furniture I moving, meat packing, auto hauling, dump and concrete 1 mixing.
*	4	*
I Othe1* “Toro-Flow”' equipped I vehicles were at the same time undergoing grueling desert and { mountain tests in the west and at the General Motors Proving Ground at Milford.
The ruler of 550 million Catholics took off for home from Amman, capital of Moslem Jordan, to the cheers of crowds shouting “Baba, Baba!” —the Arab equivalent of ‘‘pope.”
* ★ *
Rome had arranged a colorful reception for the 66-year-old Roman Catholic ruler, .home after three days amid the shrines of the Tife and passion ef-Jesus Christ.
Supreme Court to Rule
•f	v'	^	\
on Virginia School Case
WASHINGTON UH — The Su-1 Negro parents had petitioned preme Court agreed^ today to | the Supreme Court to dispose decide whether Prince Edward of all issues “in such conven-County, Va., must reopen its ient haste” as to give the public schools on a desegregat- county school board time to reed basis by next September. open schools next fall.
LOWEST FUEL USE Werner said test results indicate the medium tonnage engines have the lowest fuel consumption of any diesel engine in its class.
BANNERS, TORCHES Banners fluttered along the Pope's route into the city, and torches lighted the way.
Ia 1955 the Supreme Court returned the case to lower federal courts with instructions that they enforce with all deliberate speed the 1954 decision outlawing school segregation. More litigation followed In federal and Virginia state courts.
“Hie closing of the schools in Prince Edward County, in callous disregard of public responsibility, inarkr one of the most shameful chapters In the history of American race relations,” the petition said.
Despite the fanfare and the homecoming fever, the Pope’s trip retained Its aspect of a pilgrimage to the last.
Mercury to Remain Over Normal High
A unique toroidal air flow in the combustion chamber provides the breakthrough, as well as the new engine’s name.
Winter warmed up to the New Year this weekend and may remain in a sunny mood for a while.
Dtfring the next five days, temperatures will average four to six degrees above the normal high of 33 and low of 21. ,■ ;
—Precipitation will total a quar^ ter inch or less in a few periods of light snow or snow flurries late Thursday or Friday.
The low prior to 8 this morning was 33. By 2 p.m., the temperature had reached 40.
Werner said “toroidal” refers to a three dimensional motion of air when fuel is injected. The air motion provides a better air-fuel mixture and greatly i m • proves combustion.
The “Toro-Flow” 478-c u b i c-ineh diesel comes in two gross horsepower ratings: 150 and 170, both at 3,200 revolutions per minute.
His chartered American-built DC8 brought him down at Ciam-pino military field, alongside the ancient Appian Way.
★ ★ ★
Vatican sources said the Pope chose that airfield for his return
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
The Supreme Court, in an unsigned, order, said that "in view of the long delay in the case” since the 1954 decision, and the importance of the questions presented, it vyill hear arguments March 30 on the case.
* * ★
The Supreme Court's order noted it was taking this step without waiting for final action in the casebylhe U. S. Circuit Court
1 Supporting the Negro par-| ents, the Justice Department in a memorandum to the Supreme Court said, “This case ia ripe for decision now.”
“However the issues be decided,” the department said, “there can be no question but that they are of fundamental importance not only to the chil-dren of Prince Edwdrd Couffiv but also la the-United-States and its system of justice.”
Arson Flames, Hit Astor Hotel
STANDARD ENGINE The 150-horsepower engine is ’ standard in GMC models up to 24,000 pounds gross vehicle I weight.
The 170 - horsepower model j (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
400 G u e s t s 1 e a v e as Ballroom Blazes
Hubby Tubby?
Plan Diet, Stay Active
(’EDltOR’S NOTE^Wsls the fourth article in a six-part series on dieting, written by nutrition expert Gaynor Maddox.)
By GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The old-fashioned mother's adyice to the brige, “Feed the brute,” is outdated. Today’s
lywmgf wife mtods to be more than a fancy cook.
To keep her youthful hus-band in peak physical condi- ‘ tion ‘ and to prevent circumstances that might lead to heart attacks at an early age, the modern bride needs the guidance of medical and nutrition research.
Thanks to the nutrition and health columns of newspapers and magazines and to reliable popular books, this guidance is easily available.
*	4	4
• Theodore B. Van Itallie, M.D., director of medicine at New York’s St. Luke Hospital, says research studies now in progress will help young adults find out whether heart attacks can be avoided of delayed through intelligent diet planning and regular physical activity.
(MEMO) FROM THE DESK OF LEE VIATHAN
NEW YORK (AP)—An arsonist set a fire that swept the Astor Hotel’s grand ballroom today, then fled when chased by hotel employes, officials said.
About 400 guests left their rooms as heavy smoke poured through the 11-story hotel, attracting a huge crowd outside the Times Square landmark. Damage was estimated at $1 million.
EARLY DIETING “If such a program is found effective, It will mean attention must be given to diet *Vnd ac-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
“Thank God nobody was I hprt,” said William ZeckehdorT r Jr.’,* an official of the Zecken-dorf Hotel Corp. chain of which the Astor is part.
Zeckendorf said the heavily damaged ballroom was renovated about tWo years ago at a cost of nearly $1 million.
ARSON CERTAIN

Fire Commissioner Edward i Thompson said the fire definite-1 ly was set. t
pi > * ■	«
“We have two witnesses who actually saw the iflan start the fire, and we have a good description of him,” Thompson said. “These witnesses chased the man, but they lost him.'” .
Police and fire officials questioned a man who answered the general description of the suspected arsonist, but he was released.
Police described the firebug as being between 30 and 35 years old, about 6 feet tall and wearing a trench coat. >and
Pontiac Prtss Photo toy Phil Webb
BRAVE FISHERMAN - Sammy Hall, 12. of 2584 Silver Lake was the only angler to brave Saturday’s raw, cold wind that swept across Pontiac Lake. Other fishermen hovered near stoves in shanties on the lake. Sammy, meanwhile, hunched against the wind while waiting for the bobber to plunge downward. Yesterday was a “nicq,” day for ice fishing, but the fish failed to cooperate on most area lakes.
V
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY €,	^	-	'
A
Cong Guerrillas Slip Out of Trap
Wall in Berlin Sealed Again
Reds End 17 Days
TAN AN, South Viet Nam (AP)—An estimated two battalions of Communist guerrillas slipped through encircling South Vietnamese troops before dawn today after battering back a day, long airborne assault.
in view of passengers in buses and cars along the main north-south highway. .
It was the third time since New Year’s Day that Viet Cong | I units of battalion strength or i more have fought off an attack
of Joyous Reunions
man
The Viet Cong sent a wall of | and escaped, machine-gun fire against U.S. Most of the U.S. Army hell-helicopters and knocked out an copters in the operation were armored personnel car before j hit. One returned with 19 holes.
awuv troiM-	[ ni ( nr mtiNmnrriMfiNT
Some officers said reinforce-
cations. The crew of the car was killed by a shell-from a recoilless cannon.
h ★
• American pilots in rocket-firing helicopters believed they killed about 60 guerrillas, although only two bodies were found. Hie Viet Cong usually remove the bodies of their dead when they retreat.
The engagement, only 30 miles
Olyi
wpics Supporter Sutcumbs
Charles H. Mayne of Bloomfield Hills, who for 12 years worked to faring ttie 1968 Olympic Games to Detroit, died yesterday of a heart attack at the age of 49.
Mr. Mayne, 320 Vaughan, was general chairman of the U.S. Olympic swimming and diving trials in 1954 and 1900.
Service will be 11 pjn. Wednesday at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home in Royal Oak. Entombment will follow at Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit. h h ♦ .
During the past year, he devoted much time to European travel preparing for the fruitless Detroit bid for the Olympics. He served as executive director of the Detroit Olympic Committee.
MANUFACTURING EXEC Mr. Mayne was a manufacturing executive and manufac-tarers’ representative. He was a' graduate of the University of Michigan.
His memberships included the Detroit Athletic Club, Detroit Golf Club and Recess Club.
ments were slow in arriving.
“It was heartbreaking,’’ an American adviser said. “We came within a hair of smashing a really big unit—maybe part of the Viet poog't 506 battalion, but they got out of it.”
Government forces suffered another setback in a five-day operation that ended this weekend in heavily wooded Binh Duong Province, northwest of Saigon. U.S. military advisers said the operation was a total failure.
"We must do much better than this to make any impact on the Communists this year,” one adviser commented. "We are still pussyfooting around defensively against the Viet Cong.”
ALMOST WIPED OUT
The operation began with a near debacle on New Year’s Eve when a Ranger battalion came close to being wiped -out de close to being wiped out despite nearby.
In Saigon, the chief of state, Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh, reshuffled the military high command to centralise authority in a few key officers and reduce the authority of others.
BERLIN (AP)—The East Ger-Communists sealed the Berlin wall again today, ending 17 days of joyous, family reunions and heart-breaking partings.
A record number of more than a quarter million West RwH»»r« poured Into the Communist zone yesterday — the last day for visits under a Christmas agreement negotiated between the West Berlin city government and the Communist East German regime. The crossings started Dec. 19.
The crush was so big that tens of thousands returning to West Berlin were still waiting at the snow-covered Communist checkpoints when the visiting period expired at midnight.
Authorities said 1,318,000 permits were issued for crossings, but many West Berliners made several trips.
“The honeymoon is over,” observed a Westerner.
Birmingham Area News
BIRMINGHAM - Hie Junior Chamber of Commerce has become the first local organisation to officially adopt the Community House as its headquar tors.
SLAYING SCENE - A Newport Beach, Calif., policeman guards the entrance to the palatial bayfront home of William A. Bar-tholomae. The wealthy yachtsman was stabbed to death there yesterday. Officers
an pmmm
booked his sister-in-law, the former Carmen Gallardo, 25, a Spanish dancer, on suspicion of murder.
FLICKERING HOPES
There were flickering hopes that West Berlin government could negotiate a new agreement with the Reds in talks scheduled to start this week.
The Western allies, who are responsible for the security of West Berlin, have given their blessings to the talks. But they have warned Mayor Willy Brandt not to jeopardise the Western stand against recognition of the East German Communist regime..
Pope Returns From Trip
(Continued From Page One)
because of its historic-symbolism. Throu^i the centuries millions of European Christians re-
turned from Holy Land pilgrim-
“The two pilgrims, with their eyes fixed on Christ, the Ex-engplar and Author, with the Father, of unity and peace, pray
Surviving, are his wife, Barbara; a daughter, Mrs. Herschel Post of Cambridge, Mass., a son, Charles H. Jr., at home; and a brother.
WWW
Contributions can be'made to the Heart Fund.
t-k £ * d 2/r IE.’ God that this meeting may be which led to Rome from the 1^ gign find preludfVf
to come for .the glory of God and the illumination of his faith-
heel of the Italian hoot. TRADITION
And tradition says St. Peter used the Appian Way whan he came to Rome from the Holy Land.
Pope Paul had taken off from Rome’s seaside commercial afaport, on his departure Saturday.
His meeting with Athenagoras last night was the first between two spiritual leaders of Catholicism and .World Orthodoxy in 500 years.
Today, in a rare joint communique by a pope with a non-Catholic, the Vatican said:
Eight-Miles of Freeway Open Soon
Nearly eight miles of 1-098 and the Lodge freeway in Oakland County will be opened to traffic at 2 p.m. Wednesday, the State Highway Department announced today.
The Lodge freeway will bo opened from a point just north of Nine Mile Road to its intersection with I486 at Telegraph Road.
The westbound portion of I-696 from there to Orchard Lake Road will be open. 1-696 from Orchard Lake Road west to its junction with 1-66 has been open
for several months.——----—
w * w
The Weather
fill people.” m'h IN SPEECH "
In the Pope’s moving speech at Bethlehem, he declared that governments "must hear this cry” for peace “and assure humanity the peace to which it earnestly aspires.” He said the problem of Christian unity “cannot be put on one side.”
Taking his leave at Amman, he told King Hussein:
“The time has come for us to take leave of his blessed land after our unforgattable pilgrimage . . . Forever in our heart, we shall bear the consoling memories of this humble visit to the holy places, and of the warm welcome extended to us by the inhabitants ofthls sacred land.” f
The eastbound lane of 1-696 from Orchard Lake Road to Teh egraph, and of the Lodge freeway from Telegraph to Lahser Road, also has been opened for several months.
FOLLOWS HIGHWAY The Lodge freeway follows the route of Northwestern Highway.
I-6N, located ou a new east-west route,, will he extended 18 miles eastward through Oakland and Macomb counties parallel to 19 Mile Road to connect with 1-94 at Roseville beginning ia 1187.
After Wednesday’s opening of the new Lodge and 1-696 sections only a two-mile gap will remain to be completed in a continuous freeway from downtown Detroit to Muskegon via the Lodge, 1-696 and 1-96 freeways.
That gap — the Lodge freeway between Seven and Nine mile roads — is scheduled to be opened to traffic later this year.
County-Road Accidents Add Two More to'64 Toll
Jaycee Offices Moved to Community House
The Jaycees have moved their desks, files and other office equipment into the building at 380 S. Bates.
This is the first step in the Community House’s effort to establish a central office for civic and service-organizations in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area.
r—--W... it h
In welcoming the Jaycees, Community House Executive Director Robert Bogan commented on plans to expand the program.
FILL REQUIREMENTS
“Plans for our new building reflect space and facility requirements to accommodate many community organizations that have a common desire to pool and share various office services,” he said.
A young Flushing father and a Flint woman were killed in weekend traffic accidents in the
Oakland Highway Toll in ’64
Lass Yaar la Data 2
area.
L o r n e T.
Statia, 25, died of a skull fracture after his car rammed into the rear of a stalled truck on Lapeer Road in Orion Town-ship yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Carole Hesse, 26, was dead an arrival at Pontiac General Hospital^ Saturday following a head-on crash on the Dixie in Independence - Township. She was eight months pregnant.
* * *
Statia, formerly of Royal Oak and Madison Heights, was driving north when he smashed into the disabled vehicle of Willard Murphy, 61, of 40 Greeq-shield, Orion Township.
Murphy was recently ream the hospital after
S
leased fn being beaten, allegedly, by three men who have been charged with the unarmed robbery of his store.
Neither Murphy nor his passenger, Norman Davis, 20, o( 2605 E. Walton, Orion Township, was injured in the 3:37 p. m. accident north of Greenshield.
A passenger in Statia’s car, Christian Stevenson, 17, of 16951 Georgina, Beverly Hills, was treated and released. SURVIVORS —---------------
Mrs. Hesse was a passenger In a a car driven by her husband, Robin, 29.
Their car crossed over the center line and collided head on with a car driven by Michael Postula, 23, of 1918 Clifton, Royal Oak, according to state police from the Pontiac post.
* * *
Police said Hesse was attempting to pass a truck turning into a driveway near Foster Road when the accident occurred at 5:45 p. m.
w a ♦ ■
Hesse is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General with facial, nose and jaw. Injuries. Postula was treated and released.
Ex-Mental Patient Held in Death
NILES UFi — A former mental patient was being held today in the shotgun slaying of his estranged wife, the mother of six children.
a	a	a
Police say that Larry Paul Hutchison, 26, formerly a patient at mental hospitals in Kalamazoo and Plain well, led them to the body' of his wife, Patrica, 29, after surrendering at the Cass County home of Mrs. Raymond R. Young near Niles.
¥	¥	¥
Cass County Coroner Rollo Schoff said the woman had been
The Jaycees will be a pilot group in determining needs ef other nonprofit organizations that may join teem in the facilities, according to Bogan.
As reasons for the move, Jaycee President Gerry Dudley listed the Community House’s central location and provision for duplication and mailing, as well as telephone answering service, and availability of meeting places.
The University of Michigan’s center for adult education will offer six courses at Cranbrook Institute of Science this winter.
Preregbtratka can be made from 5 to 9 p.m. Jan. 14 at the institute. University credit will be given for two of the courses, one In anthropology and the other in mineralogy.
Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy today with little light snow or rain at times; high 41. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 28. High Tuesday 49. Winds southwest 16 to 29 miles becoming light, variable tonight then southwesterly 8 to 15 miles Tuesday.
TeSay hi sendee
L sweet tempereture preceding I a m..
At I am.: Wind velocity, II m.p.h. Direction: Southwest.
Sun eete Mondey at S: 17 p.m.
Sun rieei Tuesday at 1:03 a.m.
Moon sets Monday at 12:13 p.m.
Moon rises Tuesday el 1:IS a.m.
DoWntown Temperatures
4 s.m.........33	it s rti.-......37
7 s.m..........33	13 m.....
5	a.m...; n-.... 33	• .1 p.m.
" > a.m.....--.^34-----3-p.m. ..
10 a.m..........30
Highest and Lewest Temperatures Tills Data la fl Years 62 In 1744	-	-7 In 1734
Sunday's Tempereture Chart
Alpena Bay City
Detroit Escanobo Flint
Or. hep Ids 4t I Houghton
33 It 39 31 37 32 41 35 32 24 17 33 31 34 2S 14
Denver Dee Moines Duluth El Paso Fort Worth Honolulu Indlonopolls Jacksonville
Statia is survived by his wife struck by five blasts from a and tub children. ----------------1 ll-gouge shotgun
Hubbf^ T ubby?Plan Diet, Stay Active
Saturday and Sunday In Pontiac (at recorded downtewn)
Highest temperature	■■■■.	..	40--34
Lowest temperature ........20	at
Mean temperature ...........14	13
Weather: Saturday mild, partly cloudy; Sunday mild, pertly oloudy.
' One Year Age In Peattae Highest temperature ................. 31
Lowest tempereture ................. 21
Mean temperature ................... 27J
Weather: Snow, cloudy.
31 23
31 14
Lansing Marquette Muskegon Petition S. S. Merle 31 34 Trav. City 34 14 ypaNanti Atlanta Boston OooTan Brownsville Buffalo
Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland
42 37	Pbwteol activity nlso mny be
37 42
37 34 70 37 30 10
37 27
Memphfs 54 44 Milwaukee IS 32 AApls.St.Paul 21 >17 New Orleans ft 51 New York 44 37 Omaha 17 23 Phoenix 41 so Pittsburgh 44 33 Portland, Me. 30 13 St, Lou It 51 34 S. Francisco 44 41 Seattle 43 17 Tampa 47 34 Wellington 34 30
(Continued From Page One) tivity from early adulthood on, or even earlier, since coronary heart disease often has its beginnings in the teens.”
Although diet is believed to be the major environmental factor affecting the blood level of cholesterol and other fats Implicated in heart disease,
important. Dr. Van Itallte adds:
“There is evidence that a physically active person can eat richer and higher calorie diets with greater safety than can a sedentary one.”
' ★ ★ ★
He cites studies made in Switzerland of hard • working farmers. Their diets were high-
Food for Fitness, Opposite Page
scientists do — evidence and believe it possible to delay the rate of progression of heart trouble by keeping the cholesterol low then the earlier you start the better.”
Because young persons with high cholesterol' levels have a greater risk of developing heart disease than individuals of the same age and sex with low lev-els, the doctor believes the determination of blood cholesterol levels can be a useful part of the annual physical examination.
WWW
“If a young person’s cholesterol is high, he should consult his doctor about a suitable table
diet and other measures to help reduce it,” advises Dr. Van Ital-lie, who is also associate clinical professor of medicine at Columbia University.
EXERCISE DESIRABLE
(7
There are many reasons why
whatever form of activity he fete most fua out of. : \ •
“Join him as often as possible. Make planned physical activity a way of your married life.” WWW
The promise in Dr. Van Ital-
regular physical activity is de- lie’s advice, as well as that of sirable from the" health stand-1 many other leading medical and point, but such exercise must | nutrition researchers, is this: be part of the daily program j Intelligent diet and regular and not merely reserved for oc-1 physical activity can keep
casional tions.
weekends and vaca-
To young wives, Dr. Vf* Itallle says, “Encourage your husband to jet regular exercise by walking more, playing golf, swimming, bowling —
What Exercise Will Do
AP Phetefax
er In dairy fats and calories than those of men of the same age leading more sedentary lives.in the nearby city of Basel. Even so, the farmers had a lower cholesterol level.

NATIONAL WEATHER — There will be precipitation tonight In the northwest section of the -nation, falling as raiq on the coast and light snow inland. Light snow also is forecast for western New York and western Pennsylvania while rain is expected in parts of the ..Tennessee Valley, the southern Atlantic states and the east Gulf Coast. It will be colder from the Great Lakes southward intaA the southern Pldins.
CIRCUMSTANTIAL “There is still only circumstantial or inferential evidence that lowering cholesterol levels by diet or other meant will reduce heart disease.
Bat U you accept—as many
— By Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
.• To bum up through exercise 100 calories of the food he has eaten, a 180-pound person can do any of the following:
•	Walk at 2 miles an hour for 30 minutes.
•	Bicycle at moderate speed for 21 minutes.
•	Dance the waltz for 18 minutes.
•	Walk downstairs for 14 minutes.
•	Saw wood for 11 minutes. •
•	Swim for 10 minutes.
•	Walk upstairs for 4.8 minutes.
The heavier one is, the more calories are, used in any given time in activities involving the use of the entire body. A 250-pound person would spend 100 eateries in walking at 2 miles an hour for 21 minutes instead of the 30 minajes required by the 180-pounder.
.._
The 15-week anthropology course, Major Cultural Developments in Prehistory, wifi be taught by Dr. Richard O. Kes-lin. Beginning Jan. 21, it will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m, Tuesdays.
• I *	.*	*
Minerals and Rocks, designed for students not concentrating in geology or' mineralogy, will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday beginning Jan; 23. Instructor wifi be Dr. William C. Kelley.
NONCREDIT COURSES .
Both of these courses can be taken by those not working for credit. • A-."
These classes, scheduled tor 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays, will begin Feb. 11.
* * *
Offered on Saturday mornings as well as Thursday evenings will be Lapidary Techniques, taught by Donald E. Tompkins.
FIRST SESSION
The 7-16) p.m. Thursday session will begin Jan. 30, and the; •Saturday group will start work Feb. 1 from 9 a.m. to noon.
Elementary Astronomy for Teachers and Others will be taught by Doris N. McMillan from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays beginning Feb. 4.
William A. Hathaway
Service for William A. Hathaway, 57, of I175 Chapin will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manky Briley Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Franklin Cemetery, Frknklin.
Mr. Hathaway, a plant protection employe of Federal Mogul Co., Detroit, died Friday after a long illness.
He was a member of the Christian Temple Church.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. William Hathaway of Bir-mingham; a sister, Mrs. Ed Fox of Pontiac; and a brother,
Jaycees Hoping for Large Turnout .
(Continued From Page One) Nicholie Insurance and /Real Estate Agency, 49 Mount Clemens, and at the Fitzpatrick Pharmacies at 33 W. Anon and 990 Woodward. /
TELEPHONE VOTERS
We’re very pleased with the number who have volunteered to telephone voters urging them to vote next Monday,” Fitzpatrick said. /	,
Presently, commissioners are nominated and elected by district vote atone, each voter casting only one vote for' a candidate from Us own district.
Eight-week loacredit courses will include Birds in the Field, taught by ^3e instructors, and Geology and Water Roaonrces of Michigan, with Dr. Andrew J. Mozola as fantrwter.
Die amendment doesn’t propose to change the method of nomination by district.
It does propose that each voter be allowed to vote for seven candidates, one from each district, at the final election each April.
Road Doaths Now 26
EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have killed 29 persons in Michigan so for this year, provisional figures compiled by State Police showed today. There were 18 highway deaths at this date last year.
young hearts youngeriortger DON’T WORRY
Don’t worry about any probable bad effects of exercise on your heart. “Exercise and Health," published by the American Medical Association researchers, state:
•	Despite the popular belief to the contrary, the fife expectancy of athletes (persons exposed to vigorous exercise) ii as high as the average expectancy, and excluding accidents, is probably higher than the average.
•	The percentage of athletes who are afflicted with degenerative diseases is probably lower than for the general population.
•	Vigorous exercise reasonably applied under rational conditions will not damage healthy young hearts. -Proper exercise as a way of life helps to keep healthy hearts healthy and to prevent the onset of cardiovascular disease.
NEW POWER PLANT — This is the rugged new fourcycle “Toro-Ftow” diepel engine announced today by GMC Truck ft Coach Division. Tfre unit is said to offer greater economy, performance and durability to medium-tonnage truck users. A unique “toroidal” motion of air in the combustion chamber is the heart of the new engineering concept.
NEXT:. Inactivity begets overweight.
GMC Engine Sets Pace
(Continued From Page One),
is an option for these models but standard on trades rated up to 29,999 pounds G.V.W.
The new diesels will power the widest selection of medium-tonnage diesel trucks currently offered in Jhe industry. '
They will Be available in full conventional cab models, full conventional tandem • axel mod-
distribution end greater maneuverability.
Besides foe hfosrsnt V6 “Tofe-Flow” features A sfen-pHfied Juel system, positive rotation of Intake pad exhaust valves, and beavy-daty main bearing caps with sMe belts.
Parts and service for the new
els, short-cab conventional mod-
els and steel-tilt cabs.	1 GMC s “^wide dealer net-
fl.
LIGHTER TRUCK USES For lighter truck uses, such ■as pickup and delivery operations, the engines provide new economy, while tilt cabs will benefit from maximum front-axle loading, balanced weight
work.
w ★. ft-.
While primarily for medium-tonnage truhk use, GMC Officials say the bask: "Toro-Ftew” engine has advantages In many marine and industrial applications:	' \	'' l fjjliL

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TOE PONTIAC PRESS,
i tip
* There are 23 items, on an av-i York City local of the Pocket-wage, in a women’s purse,^ec-j book and Novelty Workers Uncording to a survey by New | ion.
■OPEN TONIGHTl
To the ONE MAN in TEN
who does his own
H yw ht«nn ye snwns ms wssSirtsi nwani m sssris si turns wesowms end •Nse stsa ysa tin HOCK fleers your m, in started nowt let ms mssom, sensible My. Jest ata your atlgbbers. Srtao year M ■LOCK May.
•UARANTEC:
Ws fuar—tss ewiirita prsporalion of every tax return. H wa asis soy errors the* cast y9v any penalty or Internst, will pay Iks Dsnaltv Or intstoit.
Notion's Largest Tax Service	MO OHicst Across the United- Slots*
20 E. HURON STof PONTIAC
Weekdays: 9 a.m. to 9 p.as. Sat. and Sea. 9-5. Pfc. 91 4-9225 ■NO APPOINTMINT NECESSARY]
355BB

mm
MILES ONE-A-DAY Multipig Vitamins
$2.94	179
Pack
100 Tablets
MILES ‘CHOCKS’ Children’s Vitamins
$1.00 Pack 100 Chewobles
79
SQUIBB VIGRAN Multiple Vitamins
$2.9$
Pack
J99
Package of 100's
IR0NIZED YEAST Tablets
$2.49	159
Pack
Package of 240's
PARKE-OAVIS PALADEC Chewable $.1.75 Pack
249
Pock of 100's for Kids
MEADS TRIVIS0L Chewable Vitamins $1.99	A59
Pack £
Package of 100's
UPJOHN ZYMACAP Hi-Potency Vitamins $6.60 Pack
439
Package of 100's
Dayfti
CHEWABLE §
PARKE-OAVIS MYA0EC Kaps $7.75	J49
Pack

Pack 100 Capsules.
PARKE-OAVIS ABDEC Vitamins $1.51	ojg
Size	^
50cc's drops'
PARKE-OAVIS ABD0L and Minerals
$1.45	Q19
Pack £
Package of 100's
000 LIVER OIL Ohnwnbla Tabs
^’-1-71.
Puck^
White Pock of 2 Jo's
Squibbs Diealcium Phosphate end Vioeterel $2.29	169
Pack
Package of 180's
ABBOTT VIOAYUN Dulest Chewable
$4.42
Pack ■
Vroi?
Pockoge of 130's
299
PARKE-OAVIS ABDEC Vitamins
$4.95
Value
329
Pbckoge of 100's
UPJ0HNS UNICAPS MuRiple Caps $6.96 Pack
459
Package of 250's
SQUIBB TRERAQRAN Capsules $7.45 Pack
497
Pock of 100 Cppsules
Wa believe these to be the lowest prices—if you tee bna lower in The Pontioc Press er Home Delivered Circular, bring it In-Simms will fldjust our vitamin price.
gffifiSfegg1
BROTHERS
FOOD FOR FITNESS
By Newspaper Enterprise Assa. p /No matter how old or young, how heavy or slight, you need some food every day from each of four basic food groups — milk, meat, vegetable and bread-cereal.
They are aU supermarket foods, familiar and pleasant te eat Plan your meats around them DAILY, eating them according to year calorie limitations.
But eat some food from each group EVERY DAY. That is the basic nutritional rule for physical fitness.
•k \-jgf; ■ W
Use this, 1,500-calorie menu pattern as base for easy planning of balanced and calorie-limited menus according to your particular tastes and requirements.
AVERAGE EATERS. *	V	>_____1
For the average woman about 1,500 calories a day i$ about right, for the average moderately active man, about 2,200 calories is enough.
These sample menus for breakfast, luncheon and dinner demonstrate how the food* from the four hash* food groups — Food* far Fitness — can be Incorporated in normal supermarket meals.
Add or subtract foods according to your weight requirements, sex and activity range.
BREAKFAST
Cereal, % cup with milk (part of total 1 pint for day)
Coffee or tea
Citrus fruit or tomato Egg, 1
Whole-wheat or enriched broad, 1 slice Butter or margarine,
1 teaspoon
LUNCH
Lean meat or meat substi- Fruit tute, 2 ounces	Whole milk (part of total
Vegetable or salad	allowed for day)
Whole-wheaf or enriched „ Coffee or tea bread, 1 slice Butter or margarine,
1 teapoon
DINNER
Lean meat or meat substi- Butter or enriched mar-
tute, 3 ounces Vegetable Potato, 1 small Salad
Whole-wheat or enriched bread, 1 slice
Karine,-2 teaspoons Fruit
Whole milk (part of total allowed for the day) Coffee or tea
Two Survive Crash Landing
KALAMAZOO (D-Two Western Michigan students walked
away from the wreckage of their light plane after it flipped over in a snow-covered field about Tour miles south of here Sunday.
Pilot David F. Lenox,* 23, of Adrian said the plane’s single engine quit shortly after takeoff. With him was Michael Mitchell, 24, of Kalamazoo.
* ★ * ■
Lenox made what police described as a good landing and taxied about 100 feet before the plane flipped over in the furrowed field.
The plane, which suffered only minor damage, belonged to the Maple City Fliers — a WMU students flying club.
Airplane Sinks Through Ice;
4 Out in Time
MUSKEGON (AP) - Four persons scrambled out of a ski-equipped plane before it sank in the icy waters of Wolf Lake about IS miles east of here Sun-day.	v
Muskegon County Sheriff’s deputies quoted owner - pilot John More, 32, of Muskegon as saying the plane hit a weak spot inihe ice as it was taxiing for a takeoff.
' Rusjell Hazekamp, his son Bruce, 10, and George Helm, all of Muskegon, reached safety with Mora, sheriff# metnafd.
'No Jewelry —I Think:/ Says Actress
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. W-Eva Gabor has sworn off jewelry.
At least, that’s what she said yesterday after her release from a Miami Beach hospital, where die was treated for concussion and bruises suffered in a scrap with a couple of bandits at her home Saturday night. {*>	.
They got away with a ring which Miss Gabor said was worth $25,909—and wnsn’t insured.
“What I have, I’m going to sell,” Miss Gabor told newsmen.
“I’m glad to hear that,” said husband Dick Brown, with a laugh.
* *. *
“When my concussion gets better, and I am thinking more clearly, maybe I will change my mind,” Miss Gabor added hastily.
The 42-year-old actress said she ires roughed np when one of the robbers “pointed a gun at me and I went to whack him."
Miss Gabor added that she was “a little-hysterical, but not frightened.”
Doris Day Is No. 1 at Movie Box Office
The first high school in the nation opened in May, 1820, in Boston.
SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE
SAVE 1/2 Or More On New Shipment of
Steel Utility & Wardrobe Cabinets
$26.95 value H
WARDROBE CABINET $28.95 value 63x36x21 inches. Beige coler. 14"
Door with magnetic catches.
Sliding Door Wardrobe $30.95 value 69x30x22 in. With hat shelf, 4 ESS | shoe .bar, etc. Beige color. I 9
i Gliding Door Wardrobe
69x36x22 Inches. Beige color. HWith hat shelf and shoe bar.
63x42x21 inches. Beige color Door with magnetic catches. $36 95 value] Af ap Utility 6abinat

BROOM CABINETS 60x22x18 inches. 3 holf shelve*, white color. Mognetic catches. WARDROBE CABINETS
13"
$32.95 value
16"
$52.95 value
69x36x19 inches. Sliding door.
198
* $46.95 BASE CABINET 36x40x20 Inch Porcelain top ....	23“	
$38.95 WARDROBE CABINET t■> 66x30x21 Inch Metallic beige . ., .	19	IS
$46.95 UTILITY CABINET 69x42x! 2 -lnch.,5 shelf, sliding door ..	23»	
[ jAccordion Door Wardrobe | 166x36x21 Inch. Many features	24"	
stock—some w||h minor dents and scratches, but all worth much more'and will give long service. Small deposit holds In layaway and. there Is a small .delivery charge because of the low prices. ; some limited quantities.
"OPEN FRI.i MON. NITES ’HI I P.M.
jy| m*'	pm
BlSMURLSIM.	’
HOLLYWOOD IP - Motion picture exhibitors say actress Doris Day was the No. 1 drawing card at theaters in 1963, just as she was in 1962 and 1960.
k k k
A poll conducted in Canada and the United States listed these other top box office stars, in order: John Wayne, Rock Hudson, Jack Lemmon, Cary Grant, Elixabeth Taylor, Elivs Presley* Sandra Dee, Paul Newman and Jerry Lewis.
UOYB WALLACE
IF DREAMS
WERE MR SALE . . . WHAT WOULD YOU IUY7
’64 Cadillac
/ CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE
FE 3-7021
JEROME OIOS CADILLAC
Shop For ‘EXTRA SAVINGS’ Tonite and Tuesday
When defined, Simms means savings. So, If you're looking for bargains coma to Simms Tonifo and Tuosddy. Listed bolow ia on assortment of quality merchandito at tho lowest possible price. Look for the ungdvertised bargains for additional savings. Opon tonito ‘til J 0 p.m.-Tuesday store hours; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
DRUG DEPT.
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
41c Worth COUPONS
Largo Family Size
I COLGATE
TOOTH PASTE
83c
Value
to
Free coupons worth 45c on this special box of Colgate tooth paste. Save 10c on Congestaid, 12c on Halo, 15c on Wildroot and • 8c on,Halo Spray Set.
ssssg
BASEMENT CLOTHING
SheHantf Wool-Cardigan
Boys’ Sweaters
Regular $6.49 I alut
400% ..Shetland wool sweaters for extra warmth and sharp appearance. With crest emblem. Size large only brown color.
Another Shipment Of
YARD GOODS
Your Choice At LOW PRICE
~e CHECKS • PRINTS • STRIPES • BROADCLOTHS • MUSLINS
• Values to 69c per yard. A brand j new shipment of all new patterns and colors to choose from. Buy all you want—there is no limit.
Group Cut Pile or Loops
Throw Rugs
LOO
Values
to
$2.49
Large grouf? of throw rugsTfffcut'orfoop pile styles. Rubberized or foam backing to provent slipping. 21 x 3oM carpets also Included^
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
5-Sewn Natural Corn Straws
Household BROOMS
Regular. $1 seller — all com straw broom with bound top. Long smooth finished handle. Limit 1 per person.
69*
Assorted Group-Men’s
IHSULATED
UNDER-WEAR
For Outside Sweeping
14” Push Broom
$1.50 Seller
14-inch sweep-bristles are made especially for rough surfaces — for garage^ sidewalks, drive* ways, etc. Long wood handlo. Limit I.
N>
JACKET and PANTS —Both For
Your' choice of 3 or 5-ounce weight suits. Snap front, nylon shell, elastic waist, hand washable. All eizes S to XL)
4-Qt. ‘PRESTO’ Pressure Cooker
MAIN FLOOR CLOTHING
$15.95
Value
VI
Assorted Stylet Infants
Plastic Pants
Your Choice
Plastic pants for baby 1g slip-over or . snap styles. Assorted colors to choose from. Sizes S to L.
4-quart cast aluminum conker for II foods. Cooks 'em better, locks in vitamins flavor. Exclusive pressure regulator.
Giant 1541ALL0N
Waste Basket
Unbroakabla POLY-PLASTIC
Regular $2.29 seller — perfect for home, go-rage^ workshop, etc. Unbreakable paly-plastic won't crack, chip or peel. Assorted'colors.
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
r
Close-Out Specials.
Ladies’ Skirts
Values
to
$2.98
to
Full skirts with side zippers in flannels, tweeds, or wash 'n wear cpttons. In blue or brown colors. Sizes 10 to 14.
Raok of LADIES’
Better Dresses
atur* to $1.88
2-piece stylo ©r jumper suits (n ocrilon, wool or rayon knits, pleated or straight skirts. Sizes 7 to 14. Some- 16 to 18V5z.
14-2 R0MEX Wire With Ground
Simms
Discount
Price
3*
PER
FT.
Cut to any length, .whifb ^ou wait. First quality covered wir& No limit.
Genuine BERNZ-0-MATIC Make
Propane Torch Outfit
Has extra fuel cylinder. Complete IX, 10 set - for. soldering, sweating copper fittings, leading gutters, etc. Limit 1 kit.
A99
kWith 3-Blades-Shopcraft
Electric Jig - Saw
Compart SIMMS Low Price
2.1 amps, 26*0 strokes per minute. Cuts 2x4V at 45-degrees easily. Complete with cord anj 3-blades.
MOO
TOASTMASTER 2-Slice Electric
$17.95 Value — Note Pop-up style toasters in gleaming chrome finish. Complete with shade control dial and crumb tray.
Toasters
ip1
jimmj BROWERS
98 M. Saginaw - 3 Floors of Bargains
CAMERA DEPT.
Verichrome Pan White
KODAK Snap Film
llrgular bOc Roll
39<
Famous Kodak Veri-chrome Pan block end white film in 127, 620 end 120 siset.
24 hr.
FILM
Developing
Service
B-i-g SUPER SIZE
Blaek and Whita
LIFETIME-FADEPN00F
From AU P.pmlmr Si*« Film*
IN
PRINTS
i
ONE
DAY
SERVICE
ER
PRINT
• Enlarged to SUPER-SIZE DATED and OECALEO Edges
■ Ouaranteed Perfect Prints By ELECTRIC-EYE Process
•	Compare at 19c or Mere
•	fay ONLY tor Oayd Prints
/ Hollywood ‘TECHNICOLOR*
cf°.ll°mr Processing
$1.81 Value — Mailed to Your Home Technicolor Kode-chrome pro - paid mailers far 8mm movies —. roll or mopo-xme and 35mm, 20, exp. elides or 127 ilitbi.
Mailed Direct To Your Home ’
Eastman KODAK ' COLOR FILM PROCESSING
Regular $1.85 Value
9mm Rett Lee* er Mtata SlMe Tt-Eips. RoH er III Slides
limit MAOAZINC NOLL Processing
35mm IS-Eip. SUDEtorecessing..
"Don't confuse genuine KODAK processing with c*fhnr types , this is the finest available. Prepaid maiiers allow foster return of film'direct to your home. Stock up at lowest .prices. Rights to limtt quantities reserved.
CLEARANCE ^
BINOCULARS
1x30 or 7x35 Power
Regular $29 95 s.l-lor — can ter focus, coated prism lens. 400-ft at 1000 yd*.
7x50 CFC
$34.95 value — coated pfiim lent. With cose and straps.
IWxSQ 6FC
$39.95 seller - coated priem lone. 262-ft. at lOO-ydn. Cone ohd straps Included.
7x35 wu
$49.95 Vain. - Wirt-eet angle, 576-H. at
17“
21”
23“ 28“
}.L il Lt,
4. ;k;




a

FOUR
■ prnrT?^ ;^wwrT |- '"' *• ■•'*f jm " -	\,
THE frONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANtlARV 6,' 1964
f ><• r i
p	r -U'^	fffwrnf
Book Relives GMs Past
Industry Leader Tells 'Fascinating Story'
My Years With General Motors, By Alfred P. Sloan Jr.
By CORENNA ALDRICH It’s hard to picture General Motors as once a disorganized concern facing financial disaster, but that is part of the fascinating story of the corporation’s evolution, as told by Alfred P. Sloan Jr., in “My Years With General Motors.’’
Not just another business history, this book is written from the standpoint of a man who for 4S years has helped direct GM destiny, as president, chairman of the board and now honorary board chairman.
His past contributions are directly responsible for much of the corporation’s enormous success today. Many practices taken tor granted in all business operations now were innovations Instituted by Sloan at General Motors.
h h ir
Sloan’s book should be of particular interest in the Pontiac area, which owes the bulk of its prosperity to General Motors. Readers here will again be reminded how many really great men in the automotive industry were or still are residents of this area.
Familiar names take on important historical significance in light of their connection with GM growth and consequently with the industrial growth of the country as a whole, a *	★
“My Years With General Motors’* is not light rending nnd involves many compli-cnted business nnd financial concepts. However, Mr. Sloan’s simplifications help make these complexities understandable to the animated. The concentration required to absorb technical parts of the hoalr ts well worth the effort.
For both the student of business and industry, and for the reader interested in an absorbing story of the world's largest manufacturing company, this book will prove informative and stimulating.
' * ■ '* ' *
And all readers will feel a certain poignancy in recollections of a man who has dedicated his life to this great corporation and who, at 89, ends his book with: “The responsibilities we have discharged for so long . . . have been or soon must be assumed by others... The work of creating goes on.’’
"Super-Right^ Quality, Government Inspected, Completely Cleaned
maw punas
All Prices Good Monday & Tuesday Only
||jUINNIIMMMNnHlllMIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllUIMIHIUNIIIIiniNiHNUIIIMIIMNHi
SAVE ON SLICED
BACON
AttGOOD BRAND
1-Lb.- Pkj. 43c
2 ~ 79‘
'Super-Right" Thick-Sliced
2 ~ 89*
Fryer Parts
IKS ... - 49-		Whole
WITH RIBS ATTACHED BREASTS - 53‘		Fryers
CUT-UP, SPLIT OR QUARTERED FRYERS	''U	
"SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3 POUND SIZES
Spare Ribs . * 39* I Smoked Haiics
'SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY
Ground Beef “ 39'
"Super-Right" Quality to 7 Lfc.
Sizes
Lesser Amounts «• 43c
Park Your Money Here, Says Industrious Thief
ROCHESTER, tf.Y. (AP)-A young man broke into a downtown parking lot office. Cars be- i gan to pull into the lot. Pretend-! tag Hi waean ampluyn, h*T~ parked the cars and collected | SO cents from each driver.
Police said Sunday the man! fled with about $20 in parking j fees and the change from a soft drink machine.
Births
A&P Saves Yqu More on Many, Many Low Meat Prices! SAVE *ON BEEF	-country sms
IB.
IB.
1.09
1.25
SAVE ON SMOKED MEAT
m	13 TO 1* POUND—WHOLE
1.29 Smoked Hams
FUU CUT	JMMw
Round Steaks * 9Jf*
CIOSI TRIMMED
Sirloin Steaks
TASTY
T-Bone Steaks
TINDBR, JUICY
Porterhouse..
CINTIR BUDS CUTS	SHANK PORTION
Chock Roast.. 14™ Smoked Hams
,r BONELESS—NO WASTE
Chuck Roast.. u
STANDING BEEP—4th AND 5th RIBS	_ _ . CENTER—SMOKED
Rib Roast ... * 79* Ham Slices ..
LB.
Spare Ribs..
SHANK PORTION
Fresh Hams .-.
“SUPIR-RIGHT” CELLO ROLL
Pork Sausage “
LB.
39*
49*
35*
IB.
IB.
%
IB.
BUTT PORTION
79* -Smoked Hams
LB.
FOR BOILINO OR BRAIMNO
^	. WHOLE OR END PIKE
Short Ribs ...	39 Slab Bacon...
SUCBD—NUTRITIOUS	— — _ BONELESS
Beef Liver ... “• 39* Cottage Batts

LB.
LB.
LB.
SAVE ON PORK
7-RIB PORTION
LB
PUUY COOKED—“SUPER-RIGHT”
Semi-Boneless Hams
LB.
49*
39*
49*
89*
45*
69*
65*
Pork Loins ... v 29*
LOIN RND PORTION	dkwA# “*UPER-RIOHr SKINLESS	^ _
Pork loins ... * 39 All Meat Franks ™ 89*
SAVE ON LUNCHEON MEATS
“SUPIR-RIOHT” SKINLESS
CWTIR RIB CUTS
m - “SUPER-RIOHT" SUCED
Pork Chops... * 69 BoiletLHam .
BOSTON STYLE BUTT	VDje# “SUPIR-RIOHT" 'All MEAT
Pork Roast... “• 39 Sliced Bologna
CUT PROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS •	_ A . “SUPER-RIGHT’
*-OZ.
. HM.-_
1-LB.
PKG.
Sfc
49*
WUI ntvm VU1IUI9 IIHI IUII1	• ^	SUPER-RIGHT’’
Pork Steaks ,. 11 49* Polish Sausage **• 49*
YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY MEATS
The following la a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded st the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Lowest Price In Months I
OUR FINEST QUALITY
A6P FRESH FROZEN
ORAHGE JUICE
c
6-OZ.
CANS
99
LB.
MS
WESTERN RED DELICIOUS
10	49
ORCHARD LAKE Larey W. MhuI, *711 Buckland John F. Ivory Jr,, 4(40 Arrowhood (MW)
MILFORO
Loren H. Board. 323 Union David F. Boyoi, IKS Old Plonk Rood ' DAVISBURO
Ray M. Alexander, 10(70 King George w. Kldle, 4144 Jackson Blvd. HIGHLAND
Rutttll E. Sharpe, 792 Helen - Thomas B. MltcMI. 3700 Woodland Frank A. Shepard, 14]] Wardlow
MISCELLANEOUS
Donald R. Pendergrass, 530 W. Lskt,
South Lyon John J. Krijtola, 11134 Clydo, Fenton Richard E. Parkins. 0135 Tfpslco Troll. Holly
Edward J. Walciyk. 30040 Brentwood, Southfield
Eugene M. Watch, 1333 Hunter, Oakland Raymond J. Brim: 40430 ’Van Dyke, Waskkwlm
Maivln L. Horton, 1027 N. Chestnut James R. Oraana, 22400 Haynas. Farmington UTICA
Bernhard K. Voaler, 53370 Vanus Richard RUeiczek. 52209 Shalhy Colin L Goodwin, 47100 Roland Ronald Wllkowski, 43402 Bock ley BLOOMFIELD HILLS Roland F. Blaketley, 1410 Douglas Norman K. Harris, ■10~von Hass Robtrt P. Patterson, 420 Lons Pino HIGHLAMO
John A. OMInsky, 3149 Beaumont
MI9CBLLANB1 Paul F. O'Connell, 109 EasMale, Howell John w. Moore, Box 1X77 Lakeville Ernest Wilmoth, 30094 Fellclan, Roseville
Richard J. Ortv 9000 Kltssn, Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Earl J. Sad am, 104 Oakmont, Auburn Hafpifs. .
Harry A. Wheaton, 90tS Fish Lake Read, Holly
Dorwfd O. Buffer, 3424 Jackson Blvd., OivIsburB -
(Advertisement)
Naw Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Mora Comfort
PAViWVra. • pimmnt alkaline
(nun-amd) paardsr, mmi taiaa teeth mug fimatv.Tu ant i
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THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JANUARY 6, 19d4
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FIVE
for Newfoundland. He said such tours in the past were success*
To Recruit Doctors
ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (AP) -Health Minister James McGrath said he will^end a representative to Britain to recruit doctors
Phone FE 4-2511 or Charge Your* on Waite** Fourth Floor
American exports to Japan have tripled in the last decade.
By Ike Associated Press • At least 11 persons died far traffic accidents in Michigan during die first weekend of 19M.
The Associated Press weekend traffic fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
Hie dead included:
Loren Statia, 25, of Flushing was killed .yesterday when his car struck the rear at a small trade on M24 in Oakland County, sheriff’s deputies said.
★ ★
Louis Littte<,41, of Detroit died yesterday when his car veered off the eastbound lane of the Edad Ford Expressway in Detroit and hit a bridge support.
PHONE FE 4-2511 NOW!
^ Nathaniel Coleman, 76, of wch Run was killed Saturday night near Saginaw when a car in which he' was riding collided head-on with another auto. State Police said the driver, Louis J. Keating, 49, of Saginaw lost control. Keating was injured.
SHOP MON., THURS., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS TIL 9 O'CLOCK
Open tonight 'til 9, tomorrow 9:30 'til 3:30
Buy the Finest! Whiter-than-White! Exclusive at Waite's in Pontiac . ..
Amelia Fortino, 34, of Lansing was killed Saturday when a taxi in which she was riding collided with another vehicle which, police said, ran a red light.
Mrs. Carole Hesse, 26, of Flint was killed Saturday in a two-car, head-on collision north of Pontiac ah Dixie.
STRIKES TREE
Byron 1 Gainsforth, 37, of UnkmviUe was killed Saturday when his car hit a tree off M25 in Hiscola County.
Michael D. Wright, 17, and Scott Eagleson, 18,.. both of Gladwin were killed Friday night in a collision of their car and a truck on M61 about four mites west of Gladwin.
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Clara Hughes, 50, rf Clio was killed yesterday while riding with her husband, George. The couple’s car struck another auto on M57 in Saginaw County.
LODGE CRASH James L. Milson, 42, of Detroit was killed Saturday night when his car ran off the Lodge freeway in Detroit and hit a cement bridge support.
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Pete McQuarter, 68, of Pin-conning was killed Friday night when struck by a truck as he Was walking on y.S.23 near Pinconning.
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Store Executive Dies
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)— Elite A. Gimbel Jr., 66, former executive head of Gimbel Brothers department store in New York City, died Saturday. He had been hospitalized since Dec. 31 with a heart ailment.
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Doe Loose in Suburbs
DETROIT (AP) - A 100-pound doe led children and police qp a chase from suburbs into Detroit's east side Sunday. Police, declaring her a traffic hazard, shot and killed her.
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Your own personal jet to transport you in seconds anywhere you want to go... that's one of the many roles the telephone plays in your life. ;	^
'	*	■	.I	,
Your telephone is always ready to speed your voice for a friendly chat wfth family or friends, to take you on a whirlwind shopping
trip around town, or to help make last-minute plans. Your telephone jet \is always ready in an emergency, too, when speed is so important.
It!s hard to imagine what life would be like without the telephone to help get things done the fast, easy way. And it's still one of the biggest bargains in your family budget.
Michigan Bell Ol
THE PONTIAC PRESS
It West Boron Street
Pontiac, Michigan
MONDAY, JANUARY I, 1964
Howsis H. Tnmuu a IxecutlYt vice Piaeldaat and Butlnti* Uuifir
John A. Rarv / Mma uii Advertising Director
Suit J. Rm Msositnc Idltor
ta TaoitnoN Circulation Manner
O. Minaiu Jdimm Local Advertising Manager
ItSeems to Me....
Pontiac Voters Can Improve Method of Electing Leaders
Pontiac votes next Monday.
Our Junior Chamber of Commerce wants a fairer election system. So do other close students of Pontiac affairs.
★ ★ ★
Originally, all city commissioners were voted upon at large. That meant that all seven could live in the same section. They could reside In the same block. Many felt this was unfair, so the plan was changed.
Today each sector nominates several of Its own group and selects one. This guarantees every part of Pontiac will be ‘represented.
No section can claim an advantage.
This is excellent.
★ ★ ★
But even this can be strengthened. A very assertive group in any sector can elect its own choice.
The Junior Chamber members suggest that we make use of the best points in both systems. They want each section represented as it is now. Therefore, they retain the plan of having a commissioner from each division. However, to prevent the small block system from putting a weak hand-picked candidate in office for personal gabir they propose that the entire City vote on the men in each sector. In other words, if the City at large is sick of Milton Hinry and the name he is giving Pontiac, the voters of the entire City can toss him out, although the district is absolutely guaranteed a commissioner from its own section.
★ ★ ★
When Jones runs against Smith in District “Z," all the voters in the City will cast a ballot on that race — and all others. Each of us has an equal interest in the makeup of the whole commission. We want wm from all pails of the City.—
But we want STRONG men.
We want capable people.
Experience proves we NEED them.
★	★	★
Pontiac requires qualified men who have	no	obligations.	We	want
commissioners	who	are	free	and
clear of all entanglements. We want men who will always vpte for the best interests of the City and never for the best interests of themselves and their pals.
★	★	★
As Abe Lincoln said: "You can fool some of the people all the time'and all of the people some of the time, but you can’t fool ALL of the people ALL of the time.” Let’s have "all of the people” vote for each candidate. It’s a guarantee of better men. It means more experienced commissioners.
That’s what we need.
That’s what we want.
We can incorporate the strong parts of each system in the Jaycee’8 proposed plan.
Vote “yes.” V
ful reproduction. However, this opinion is uniquely his own. No one wants anything from Con-
g*—E «w*pl lhi important met.
ten and that’s precisely what the great news services and special correspondents deliver.
★ ★ ★
Often “great” speeches are delivered to empty benches and some aren’t delivered at all. They’re. Just printed in the Congressional Record.
By the way, Morsiy, have you decided yet whether you’ll be a Republican or a Democrat in 1964? But take your time.
It isn’t important.
't
■m.

Voice of the People:
rf >n
‘Study Civil Rights Bill Before Giving	*

The civil rights bill should be examined carefully. The Coordinating Committee for Fundamental American Freedoms claims that it is a blueprint for total regimentation of the American people. In other words, legislation is being written to usher in the totalitarian governemnt and the slave state.
> i ' ■ it ir ★
It will extend federal control over all business, industries and individuals (with a corresponding destruction of state power). The civil righto aspect is but the cloak and uncontrolled executive power, tiie body.
President Johnson is going to veto the federal aid bill because he says it curbs executive power. He’s trying to have his way no matter what Congress wants. To keep freedom we must keep the balance of power in the three branches of government
.1,^1 a
It looks as if the executive branch is teaming tip with the Judicial branch to destroy representative v government If they succeed, the executive branch will assume total power over ill legislation.
Lake Orion	Mrs. Mary Walter
The ‘Turnabout’ Club
Give Views on Charter Amendment Vote
David Lawrence Says:
Voters Are Heard....
After some of the roughest going In current Congressional history, the Foreign Aid Matter was resolved. The voters won.
★ ★. ★
The reduction was substantial and It means just one thing. Members of both houses "heard from home.” You — and ypu — and you — became articulate. And your representatives listened. The clamor across the Country was pretty unanimous. Remember, the original budget was placed St $4.5 billion. There warmuly -taHr of -eutting it 4® $3.9 as a tentative bargain-day deal.
But this didn’t suffice."
The people wanted more.
And they got it.
i	it&F
When all Is said and done, the most powerful influence in Washington isn’t the halls of Congress Or the White House. It lies in the ground swell that occasionally arises from coast to coast. And when this happens, EVERYONE in the District of Columbia comes to attention and salutes.
Keep that in mind--
Much at Stake in Barry’s Bid
And in Conclusion . .
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
President Johnso& is a great disciple of the telephone. He has them at his swimming pool and calls people all over the Nation instead of writing. When he stays lh a city, the signal corps arrives first, installs a switchboard and handles all
calls........ Overheard: First
Girl—“Is she going with anybody? Second Girl—“Yeah, anybody.” . . . ....... Hotel managers and department store people agree that men are perceptibly cleaner and always
neater than women...............
Someone suggests that Sinatra, Dean Martin, Lawford and the rest of the ratpack should be re-christened “the brat pack.”
★ ★ ★
Ps;**,»bs Purely per-
WASHINGTON - More than the statement of a single individual’s intention is involved in the announcement Just made by Sen. Barry Goidwater that he will seek the Re publican p r es 1 d ential nomination.
It marks indeed the beginning of a critt-i cal period in the life of the Republican par-J
-ty. ■ ■ -—Ul	___
This is be- LAWRENCE cause many Republicans feel that the Arizona senator is the only one of their party’s presidential aspirants who is committed to principles which are substantially different from those of the Democratic party.
The Republican party has always been predominantly a conservative party.
It has fought vigorously against what it considers abuses of power and centralization of government. It haa opposed efforts to put the government in business in competition with private enterprise. It has for decades insisted on fiscal soundness.
WWW
But in recent years the Republican national platforms to a large extent have resembled those til the Democrats. Deficit spending has been acquiesced in, and there has bepn no concerted effort by either Republican or Democratic adminis-
trations to keep expenses or taxes down.
BETTER OFF
; There are those politicians who say the Republicans would be better off to woo the independent or so-called “liberal” vote and to forget about the conservatives, as they would Vote Republican anyhow.
IV conservative Republicans, aa the ether hand, argue that the independents, who today think largely along the lines of the Democrats, are hound to support the Demo-era tic nominee rather than . the Republican.
It is the conservative vote, however, which baa not been fully mobilized in any recent election by the Republicans.
Many of the conservative Republicans have felt tint there was not much difference between the candidates and have failed to vote. Many of the Southern conservatives have
The Almanac
Speaks Again....
It’s a good thing newspapers don’t pay much attention to Sen. Wayni Morse. Hie West Coast c a 1 am i t y howler brays at the moon regularly as he unsheathes the dullest hatchet in Congress. Just now he’s attacking the newspapers—again. He charges that his own speeches are ignored.
Ar ‘ ★	★-
And, the West Coast pip* squeak magnanimously concedes that)his colleagues are treated ,, in the same manner. He thinks
•very utterance deserves faith*
sonal nomination for one of the especially attractive girls in the area:* Mary A. Winters. And — hold yojur breath — last spring-she got MARY an “A’s” at M. 8. U. v .. . . . . v i lf your watch crystal drops out, put it in the refrigerator for an hour and it’ll slip' back easily. . ... ...... I’m told that the average mailing list is about 40% wrong in two years. .......
. . . Don’t make your southpaw youngster right handed. It can / cause emotional disturbances, stuttering and - awkwardness.
It’s meaningless, anyway. .,«,:v;..Dt,
L. Warren Gatley has already pat two patients ^on The Press dist — and he’s on it himself. *
^ 4r W Overheard: “With all this talk of heavy funeral expenses in the U.9-, Khrushchev may not want to bury us after all.” .. ? . ...... In 1962, Japan
made 150,000 TV sets that sold in the U.S. In 1963 the number leaped to 500,-000 because of cheaper labor. ........ . . Currently, the most popular male name to David, followed by Pitir, John and Michaxl. With gals, Susan is first followed by Elizabeth, Jane and Sarah. ..
....... Only, one baseball
umpire has ever been fired for collusion with gamblers —and that was in 1882... ........ Dept, of Cheers
and Jeers: the C’s—Dr. L. Warren Gatlxy; the J’s— that lady driver who burst out of Oneida Thursday and blocked Huron Street traffic both ways — but good.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
By United Pres* International
Today is Monday, Jan. (, the sixth day of 1964 with 360 to follow.
_ Th# mnnn in at Inst quarter.
• , ---------------------
The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. ; .
American poet Carl Sandburg was born on this day in 1171.
On this day in history:
In 1730, George Washington married Martha Dandridge Custis.
. ★_ ti ti
In 1M0, Simon Lake sent the first telephone message from a submarine.
In 1912, New Mexico was admitted to the Union as the 47th State.
continued to vote Democratic for local reasons.
If Sen. Goidwater is nominated, can he win?
Oddly enough, this is of less concern to moot of the conservative Republicans than would seem logical. For if there is a continuing prosperity and a mood of international peace, no Republican candidate to likely to win.
In the face of such a contingency, and looking more toward future elections, the strategy of the Republican conservatives will be to make as strong a race as poerible thin time ta the hope of indoctrinating as many Voters as possible with what they term an intelligent conservatism as opposed to what they describe as a reck* less liberalism.
Another prim? objective would be to elect' more conservative Republicans in both houses of Congress.
DECISIVE BLOW If Sen. Goidwater is rejected by the national convention, a decisive blow will be dealt to the spirit of militancy which in recent years has grown among young conservatives as well as old.
So more is at stake in the ' possible nomination of Sen. Goidwater than the fortunes of a particular individual. It coukl fundamentally affect the future of the two-party system ItselfT
(Clpyrtfllt, 1064, Nw YM*
H.r.M Tribune Syndicate, lac.)
Pontiac should vote against the proposed charter amendment because:
1 — Year vote will be ae spread among the seven commissioners that yea will not get action from any one. yen ased to be a full vote for the man from your district, now six-sevenths of that vote is spread all over town. Therefore, you are ae longer a threat to that commissioner. You art only one-seventh as strong as you .ased to be.
★	~ ★ dr -
2 — Most candidates win not be able to cover the whole city in « campaign without outside financial help. This will put a rommiMinti seat out of the reach of most unless they borrow, are financially independent, or seek help from special interest groups.
3 — No two districts are the same as to Income, density til population, land usage, or neighborhood problems. How cat a voter from another district knew which candidate is best for yeuT They may veto la the wrung man regsnfleos of haw toe majority ef year district voted.
★	dr dr
Each district is the best Judge of its own candidate.
Robert Jackson
The proposed charter amendment in the City of Pontiac special election on Monday win permit the electors to vote for a commissioner in each one of the seven city districts rather than only wfing for fre-ft -nmwitMtnncr that represents their own district.
★	★	★	V V .
As each cemmlssloaer’s veto counts for a full city veto oa die seven-member comwihstoa, therefore, it should represent toe veto ef a man elected by toe tan dty aad net by districts. Veto oa this amendment so that wa may equalize the Pontiac fete to toe fullest extent possible.
Artoar O. Thomas
Library User Unhappy With New Hours
Pontiac has a public library, main library are adopted, we
ir / dr
These new hears are/ridicnloas. veatoat for everyone, all, toe evening to
If
The city cut it can’t afford to nandal shape, it closed over iilte made
it, if theoe new hours for the as well not have one at an.
★
They are most horn .* Is going to be open at — not toe middle ef toe montof.
★ d
library’s budget because it is complaining it. If the city realty is in such bad fi- * did they build this huge new building to keep » week? If a cut ipust be made, why can’t UN? v---------------—--------:---->—:----
the
the
Library User
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
U. N. Problem
The London Daffy Herald
DEFEATED
to 1960, Charles Hailed: defeated Joe Martin for the post of House Republican leader by a vote of 74 to 70.
A thought for the day—American paleontologist Henry Fair-field Osborn said: “We do not live to extenuate the miseries of the past nor to accept as incurable those of the present.”
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE
Responsibility over the Cyprus problem should be transferred to the Urtited Nations. Britain is being pushed into the position of an arbitrator because the Greeks apd Turks jure bitterly at loggerheads. For Britain t o accept this position would be fatal, for she would be accused of seeking to creep back into her old role 6f colonial power.
* a-, till -Greece aad Turkey are no willing to refer the dispute to the Uuitod Nations, Britain should take the initiative. Sir Alec Douglas-Home should ask a United Nations conciliation team to fly out at once. :> •	„	•
When an empty day is ending . And the shades of night appear ... Memories of you, my darling .	. Are forever
present here ... In the golden glow of twilight . . . When the wind is passing by . , . A0 my dreams of you, beloved ... In the nearing darkness sigh . . . All my thoughts of- you are turning . . . To the light within your eyes ... When each time the amber moonlight . Filled the blue upon the skies And there are the recollections .Of the smile upon your face . . . When my youthful heart was longing .	. For a,
warm and long embrace ... . , Oh, whenever night approaches .’ . After, emptiness’all day ... In those dreams of you, my sweetheart ... Loneliness-is swept sway.
cited. These have included such things as auctoOr physics, space aavigatioa and laser, tiiat entirely new concept •f what light beams caa da.
Ia addition, there te a continuing effort to increase toe ■umber of civilian instructors aad cut the auatoor-of officer * instructors who do net have at least a master’s degree or higher.
V *	*
The technological revolution in warfare has radically changed the Navy since World War n. The revolution made necessary the changes now under way at Annapolis, cradle of the Navy, and it is probable tiutt many more will be necessary.
The days are long gone when a young ensign had only to be proficient in seamanship, navigation and gunnery.
assassination J. Edgar Hoover repeated what lie has been saying for years, namely, “We are at war with Communism and the sooner every red-blooded American knows that the better." ti \ ti ti
If the Geasauntet enemy h now behind ear Ifoes, aad in a position to order and obtala the destruction of ear leadth, why should this fact be with* held from toe Americas people?
Immediately after the assassination, a - prominent United States Senator went on record favoring a prompt public disclosure of an. of the retevaat facts of the assassination.
Change at Annapolis
Tty St. bom Pott Dispatch
Fallout Shelters
Tty Washington Post
Open Hearings
The JGtypogo Tribune
The winds of change are having a healthy effect on the Naval Academy where the teaching system has been revolutionized in the iast.two years: There is still a basic curriculum but not an ironbound one. A validation and electives program permits an entering midshipman to take an extra -course for any one in which he can demonstrate proficiency. A talented midshipman can carry a heavier workload than others. -1
A few, in Lr last year, are permitted to devote their full time to research projects in which tiie Navy is iater-
Senate investigators have decided that open hearings, televised to the Nation are essential to dissipate the clouds of doubt and suspicion which! have gathered about the Kennedy assassination.
• ★ ♦
Certainly, there is more to these Communist - connected circumstances which surround the murder ef President Kennedy than is meeting the eye aad ear ef toe American public.
The fallout shelter bill now in the Senate “deserves a certain future in the asbean The burden of realistic opinion on the matter is that an attack on the U.S. would be massive, and . that shelters would give only limited and temporary protection against one kind of menace, fallout, and little dr none against firestorm or Mast.
Why are these circumstances being ignored, if indeed they are not being actually suppressed? Ten days .after the President’s
Yho AmctaM Pratt It antmtd exclusively to the we for up util c.rioo of all focal new. printed In •Mt newtpeper ei well In all AP newt dispatches.
Tha Pontiac Prat* It delivered by carrier for JO cents a week,- where maifod. In Oakland. Genesee, Lhr-jgNfy- Mncomk, Lapeer and Wktklanaw Counties It it tlt.00 a Vtao elsewhere In Mibtften and M other piece. In Ika United Statte $26.00 t year. Ail mall subscriptions payable In advance. PoMaut has baan paid at Ika M cfoee rata at Pontiac. MkMpn. Member at ABC.	*	■
ili
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THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 0, 1964
W-t in
SEVEN .. 1
A COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
sr
divided paymint* AVAIUAW
E. Shinman, O.D. J Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 109 N. Saginaw	Friday 9:30 lo 8:30
EVERY
SfjWP
lam
OLLIE FRETTER
ttmr ofMleklmmm’t
Origfmnl Olwflwwf^w
Th. savings mnt that happam only one* a year. Everything goo* floor samples, now 1964 models in original factory car* tom, NM tom crate marred, repossessions, reconditioned modal*, in fact you no mo it, M's here and maifcod way down to a price lowor than you'd aspect to pay. Everything is warehouse pricod, ranges, roofer*, washers, dryer*, TV* Color TV**, Stereos,-everyth log in ovary one of my • Store* ha* boon slashed for this onco a year sale. Remember at Flatter's you get 5 lb*, of Coffee free if I coni boat your best price and service.*
SALE NOW IN PHOCHESS
»t my Fontioc Wsrehoutt Telegraph Rd. •/« mile S. of Orchard Lake Rd.
A
Some Horn* one of a kind, not all items pt all *tor*t, all merchandise subject to prior sole. Hurry don't mis* this salel
Portable TV
Qgnuln*
HANDCRAFTED ■ CHASSISl
V FRETTER’S
Pullman railway car* take their name from George Mortimer Pullman, a New York cabinetmaker who in 18S9 developed the first sleeping car suitable for long-distance travel.
Dutch Sail to Brazil 7
ROTTERDAM (APWTwenty-t wo Dutch Peace Corps workers sailed last week for Recife, Brazil, where they will help
build a hospital and a school for midwives. >.	1 •
Thirty woolen textile mills in Massachusetts provide work for 14,000 persons.
Planes Back
Island Flight Service Allowed tb Resume
Realty Firm to Integrate Muskegon
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP)-Airplanes were flying to Mackinac Island today, ending a five-day isolation caused by questions over whether use of Hie icebound island’s landing strip was legal.
The air strip was declared unsafe and closed Dec. 3, and possibilities of a food emergency for the island’s 640 residents developed when ferry service halted Tuesday.
■ * ★ : •
Straits Aviation Inc. flew the mail to the Mackinac Straits island Saturday after receiving* a go-ahead from Walter J* Murray, inland park commissioner.
Murray had Just received a ruling from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that the island park commission had authority to take the action.
RULED UNSAFE
State aeronautics officials had ruled the air strip unsafe, citing the primary hazard artall trees in the area. Thus, Murray said, reactivation of the air strip is only temporary and the next legislature will be asked to provide for landing strip improvements. He said funds are available for this.
★ ★ ★
Straits Aviation serves the island with single-engine, four-seat planes operating from Mackinac County Airport at St. Ignace.
A spokesman for the flying service said island residents fly to the mainland to purchase their own supplies.
MUSKEGON (AP) — Home Equity, Inc., a newly organized, nonprofit real .estate company, says it intends to sell homes to Negroes in areas where Negroes never have lived before.
In its articles of incorporation, Home Equity proposed creating I a housing market in .Muskegon | and adjacent counties '‘free of j al! or any unreasonable restric- j tions.”
\	* dr . W
Officers i n c 1 ude Dr. Frankj Howard, Muskegon Heights councilman, president; the Rev. John J. Sheehy of die Catholic
Church, vice preaident,and Henry T. Jordan, Negro reaTestate broker, assistant secretary.
Dr.. Howard,' a civil rights leader, said Greater Muskegon has; been “totally segregated’’ and it has been impossible for the Negro to “escape the ghetto regardless of his financial or professional standing.”
Dr. Howard said target areas will be chosen for desegregation. He said once a Negro family has moved into a white area other Negroes will be discouraged from going to the same area until all- areas are integrated.
(MysrHssmsnt)
Science Shrinks Piles; New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
Pact Signed by Reds
TOKYO (AP) —Communist China and the Red regime of Albania have signed an agreement in Peking on cooperation in health work, the New China news agency reported.
New York, N. Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain —without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking improvement** was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations.
Pain was relieved promptly. Apd, while gently relieving pain; actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.
' And most amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations wore continued over a period of many months!
In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-
ments as "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing.
All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is slim
a pew healing substance (Bio-
■	------— -	—
Dyne*)- the discovery or a fro
world-famous research institu-tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance is offered in auppository or ointment form called Preparation H®. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS .MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1964

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(Editors Note: Among the bills expected to be introduced in the 1964 legislature is one to make paregoric a narcotic in the eyes of the Iaw and hence subject it to the stringent rules applied to such drugs. The following story, by Lansing Correspondent Ken Siner tells of legislative efforts to classify paregoric as a drug.)
By KEN SINER
LANSING (AP) -Lawmakers will face a strong bipartisan effort during the coining months as a Democratic senator and a papuhlicaiv representative campaign to have paregoric classified as a narcotic.
Sen. Charles Youngblood Jr.. D-Detroit, Is collecting pictures and testimony to support his claim that hundreds of Michigan residents, many of them youngsters, are mutilating their bodies and destroying their wills, w W	★
Youngblood and Rep. John Toepp, R-Cadillac, who made a similar effort in the 1963 session, will work together through both houses, trying to make a doctor’s prescription necessary for the purchase of the depressant drug.
W /*	W
Both hope to present figures, confirmed unofficially by Detroit and state police, showing that drug addition through paregoric is on the increase. Youngblood hopes to demon-
Marriage Licenses
M O. Bradford. Madison Heights end Tarry L. Begge. Werrstv Richard M. Boguaky, twin Lyon and Nancy M. SaOaMno, Tarmlngton.
David W. Kowalaky, Ortonvllle and Beverly a. Ceombe, M S. Jessie.
Tarry J. Sutton, Southfield and Gloria R. Gillespie, Birmingham.
Henry B. Woods. Waterford and Vto glnia A. McCormick, Waterford.
Arthur H. Solomon. 7>7 3rd and Flora J. MoCirtnoy. 443 E. Kannett.
John O. McGill. Southfield and Rosemary LaVerdl, Southfield.
Milford Tomptlns 31. 3132 Devondale and Batty Hick. 437 Hart land. Troy Vam T. Darlington Jr., Wixom and Anna J. Reynolds, tl Fldtfls-Stanley Chester. 3# Rockwell and imma J. Dorris, 417 Highland.
Wllltim T. RaBortson, lot Mechanic and Batty J. Wallace, Id Mechanic.
Eldon A. Swanson, Hazel Bark and Sartruda A. Bablla. Madison HalgMs Dennis R,-Dguld«on. 0J73 Merdon and ■IJiaOaRi J. AAardlk. 0572 Marten
Southfield and
1, Strltmatter, Soutt
______i M. Juhnka. Southfield
Done Id L. Hickman, Waterford and Paulina A. Slpnlewskl. Watarford Sherman L. Napier, Walled Lake and larbartB. Lawton, welled Laka William L. Mitchell, High ltd and Lynda M. BMh, Milford	_
Richard C. Tlkkanan, Birmingham and JudMh A. Glpoon, Birmingham Narman W. Sumner, Drayton Plains . and Brsnda J. Jump. Clarkslon
Minim J. Myers. 57 Mechanic and
Wessen and
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Marty W. Demark, Royal Oak and Joy I. Lehman, I7t Bllaan Mario E. DeFoe, 205 whlttamoro and JoAnn Fletcher, 3U Whlttemora Maryts W. Curtii, Oxford and Poggy Eaton, PHnt
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Ranald E. Arnold, M N. Tasmania and Donna M. Gavin, Keego Harbor — MMSI V I swhiiii Farmington and Judy A. Hall. Farmington John Hamilton Jr., warrm and Bar-Diet I. Franklin. SoirtMlald Herman T. General, walled Laka and PhyHIt M. General, Farmington Monroe I. Tavla. wailed Lake and LIIMan L. Amis, Willed Laka Jacob Dlurakovkh, Detroit and Kattca Vrdluka, Madison Haights Garold P. Brolln, Detroit and lharyn L. Sloan, Lathrup village Jamas L. Thomas, Kaaga llarbar and Lala K. Shafer, 374V* E. bhrd. S.
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strate that as many as 1,000 Detroiters are “on" paregoric. HEROIN TRAFFIC
The problem’s growth is the ironic result of good police work and city-state - federal cooperation which has greatly reduced the heroin traffic, according to Boss Ellis, Federal Narcotics Bureau supervisor for Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky.
Deputy George Kerr of the State Police Narcotics Division says that outstate “our biggest problem is the heroin addict who
can’t get heroin any more.” Such persons often turn to paregoric.
W it W
Kerr said almost every county in Michigan has recorded recei.t violations of the restrictions on paregoric. Present law outlaws buying more than two ounces within 48 hours without a cription. And violating this is only a misdemeanor crime.
“The user will get the maximum at several drug stores, using a different name every time," says‘Kerr. “We’d be eag-
er to get paregoric under the prescription law.”
STATE LAW
Kentucky went through the same cycle when It virtually wiped out illicit heroin traffic, said Ellis, and then a state law
gj___similar to theYoungblood-Toepp
pres-1 proposal helped police cut bode the resultant upsurge in nonmedical paregoric use.
“The Kentucky law forces the user to resort to forging prescriptions, which is a felony," Ellis said.
“In Ohio, local pharmacist associations got together and agreed, in the absence of • state lew, not to dell paregoric to strangers without a prescription, and this helped cut addition down," he said,
Youngblood has arranged to intendew.a prisoner at Southern Michigan Prison whole arms and legs are disfigured by ab-cesses resulting from injecting paregoric into his veins.
BOIL IT DOWN Some users simply drink the
drug as it comes from the pharmacy, but others bolt it down to extract the opiate content. This is more habiMormJng than illicitly sold heroin, which usually is cut by more than K per cent.
Another incident Youngblood plans to use in the hearings concerns • 13-yesnold daughter at a wealthy Detroit area family.
♦	* w
She became a Probate Court ward after a police investigation disclosed die was engaging in a kind of prosecution — her
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Youngblood, 31-year-old son of a farmer state senator, took an interest In narcotics control when, as a Wayne County Deputy Sheriff, he first saw a withdrawal ease.
SCREAMING M PAIN "They brought in * woman one midnight young woman —and .she was screaming in-pain, something like a woman in labor pains.
“She didn’t know what she
was doing.-They had to give her more narcotics to keep her from hurting herself—ehe would have done anything to herself or anyone else. It was pitiful," he said.
WWW
Youngblood continued looking into statutory and enforcement problems with narcotics and learned of Toepp’s unsuccessful effort last year.
The two will made a concerted bipartisan push in the coming session, with bills on fils already in both houses, Youngblood said. f
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Georgiev, appealed for pardon from his conviction for high treason, bat the Bulgarian National Assembly rejected it.
Hie official Bulgarian Telegraph Agency, which reported the execution, said Georgiev submitted the appeal despite his court statement that he deserved no mercy.—
Pontiac dealer!
Before his New Year’s Eve death sentence by the Bulgarian Supreme Court, the 56-year-old ex-diplomat and lawyer requested the “heaviest punishment” for admitted Cold War crimes which read like a paper back spy thriller.
SEVEN YEARS For seven years until his arrest Sept. 7 in a Moscow hotel room, Georgiev claimed, be supplied the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) with Communist political, military and economic secrets.
In return, be said, he rereceived $266,Ml which - he spent on a “luxurious tt&’ surrounded by “loose woman" and a variety of mistresses supposedly flown to him by the CIA.
Georgiev’s trial touched off a demonstration by 3,000 Bulgarians who smashed the windows of the U. S. legation In Sofia and damaged four American diplomatic automobiles.
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The United States sent Two protests to the Communist Bulgarian government.
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Georgiev served as deputy chief of the Bulgarian U. N. Mission In New York for five years until 1961.4 He told the court be had access there to all secret documents and codes and had met often with CIA agents in hotel rooms and apartments.
Georgiev pleaded guilty to supplying information to the United States on the Moscow-Peking rift and on Soviet tactics at the United Nations.
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„ Details . of these confessed Activities- and presumably others were handled in closed court sessions because they were matters of “state security,’’ the Bulgarians said.
ife life
i Retired Banker Dies
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Jes-se Briegel, 77, a retired New York City investment banker, - died Satuiday. He was owneraf the old Cuban-American Man-iganese Co. and was a former j president of Purdy & Henderson | Construction Co., New York City and Cuba.
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DETROIT (AP) - Robert M. Leslie, 56, insurance man and radio and television performer, died Sunday in Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital of burns suffered when a water heater exploded at his home. Firemen said gas exploded as he was trying to relight the basement heater.
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"living SOOn6" HEARING AIDS
Didn't Steal From Chant/
Thief Upset at Paper's Error
RUTLAND, Vt. W—The Rutland Herald reported that a burglar who looted a^ laundry took a Salvation Army collection box.
The story drew a letter to die editor, which said, hi pari:
“In that article, die proprietor of the laundry states that a Salvation Army container was taken by the thief. Well, this to entirely untrue as I had no intention of stealing any such charity box.
MI bushed it off the counter upon leaving. The Salvationr does good work with almost nothing in the way of funds.
★ A 'ft
"If you Would be so kind as to print a retraction I would be eternally grateful”
The letter was unsigned.
Barry's Son Wity lead Youth for Hfs Father
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Barry Goldwater Jr. said Sunday he is going to lead a national youth organization in support of his father’s bid for the presidency.
A	Rr	★
Hie Arizona Republican’s son will make his first campaign speech Tuesday night at a meeting of Los < Angeles County Young Republicans.
A _★	A	T
Goldwater, ~2s, to a graduate of Arizona State University and works as a stock broker in Los Angeles.
Fingerprints Found in Boston Strangling
BOSTON (AP)—Fingerprints found in the apartment of 19-year-old Mary Ellen Sullivan apparently offer the only solid clue to the 11th unsolved sex strangling in this area since June 1962.
Miss Sullivan’s nude body was found Saturday night in her second-floor apartment on Charles Strpet, at the- foot of Boston’s Beacon Hill. Like the victims in the other 10 unsolved cases, she had been sexually molested.
~v ~ A a ' a .
The fingerprints found in Miss
-Sullivan’s apartment, which she shared with two other young women, were sent to Washington for check with FBI files.
Police Commissioner Edmund McNamara assigned 30 detectives to a house-to-house check of the Beacon Hill area. The killer throttled Miss Sullivan with a nylon stocking, and two nylon .scarves.
YOUTH QUESTIONED
An 18-year-old boy from suburban Newton was questioned for hours after two young women reported be forced them at
knife point to drive him to Newton Saturday night from the Boston Common underground garage. The garage is only a short distance from the Sullivan apartment.
Miss Sullivan, a clerk in a Boston finance company, moved into the apartment Jan. 1. She had been living in Whitman, Mass. .
AAA
The manner of Miss Sullivan's slaying bore many similarities to the other unsolved stran-glings. Only one woman had
been strangled manually. The Others were killed with articles of clothing, usually stockings. In each case, there was no evidence of forced entry into the victims’ homes,,
Miss Sullivan was the youngest victim. The oldest was Ida Irga, 75, slain Aug. 19, 1962, in her apartment, only a few blocks from Miss Sullivan’s homo.
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Spy Executed in RedCountry
Bulgarian Convicted of Work With CIA
VIENNA IDP9-A former Bulgarian diplomat jvho claimed he spied for the United States in exchange for a life oOrine and wocpen, died before a firing squad in Sofia yesterday.
Hie one-time United Nations delegate, Ivan-Assen
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1064
Congress — I
LBJ Faces Tough Battle
(Editor’s Note: This is the first of four dispatches in which United Press International’s national reporter takes a close look at the 88th Congress, its relations with the executive branch and some of its personalities.)
By HARRY FERGUSON "—'WASHINGTON (UPI| — President Johnson is in muclrthe some position today as a new animal trainer venturing for the first time into a cage filled with 535 wild beasts. Congress reconvenes this week and it may be that the nation is about to witness another knock-down fight between the executive and legislatlve tranehes of the government.
Hie prestige of Congress has hit one of its all-time lows. Some of its members realise this and are bold enough to say so: "The country,” remarked Sen George D. Aiken, R-Vt., the other day, “is disgusted with ns.”
Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J.: “Congress is becoming the laughing stock of the nation.” dr it ■ dr
An old saying by Mark Twain suddenly has become a current wisecrack in Washington: “Suppose you were an idiot. And suppose you were a mem-- ber of Congress. But I repeat myself.”
COMMITTEE TYRANNY ^ The serious critics of the 88th Congress are not primarily concerned with which bills have passed or not passed. What they denounce is the “tyranny of wwwnM** chairmen”—a system under which ooe man can deny Congress its right, privilege and duty to vote on a piece of legislation.
If a committee chairman personally disapproves of a bill, he shnpty bottles it ap la Us committee.
Walter Lippman, an even-tempered journalist, writes:
“It cannot be denied, I think, that the 88th Congress has been paralyzed by furtive filibuster id the committees, by what may fairly he described as a conspiracy to suspend representative government.
. * * ★ Ajftppnger entering the Sen. ate or House galleries usually in either surprised or shocked. He expects to see a group of intelligent men debating an issue and preparing to take a vote. What he usually sees is a few men lounging in their chairs, reading newspapers and paying no attention to what is being said Iqr the man on his feet. VERY STRANGE A visitor from Europe described tiie Bouse: “It is very strange. A man gets up to speak and says nothing of importance. Nobody listens and then everybody disagrees.”
President Johnson already has had his first brush with Congress and he won it.
He compelled members of the House to return from Christmas vacations, meet at 7 aim. on Christmas Eve and pass a foreign aid appropriations bill.
★ ★
He cracked the whip over the Senate on the same bill with somewhat less success. Only 11 of the 100 senators showed up and the vote had to be postponed, but eventually the Senate yielded and passed the bill. GOODWILL
Johnson assumed the presidency with a vast reservoir of good will among congressmen.
He has been a representative, a senator and Democratic leader of the Senate. He was personally popular on what is known here as “the Hill,” a name given to the Capitol because it is built on land 88 feet above thfe level of the Potomac River and towers over the flatlands of Washington.
A president can use up his credit on the Hill very fast,-and Johnson’s problem, starting this week, is to decide how rapidly to demand payment for favors done in the past.
WWW
Eventually every president has to make a basic decision — whether to drive his legislation through Congress or sit back and- hope for the best. Either way he is likely to be in trouble. DRIVERS
Congress, dominated by Republicans. He tamed this to	ident so far as Congress was concerned, but the time came	those monkeys telling me what I can and can’t do.’ ”	What be said about certain members of Congress hi pri-
political advantage by storming op and down the country denouncing “this no good Congress, this worst Congress in the history of the United States,” thereby winning an upset presidential victory over Thomas E. Dewey. 1 Dwight D. Eisenhower was pretty much a “hands off” pres-	wbefl he lost his temper because the Senate refused to confirm his choice for a subordinate government office. “He pounded his huge desk in wrath against ’those damn monkeys on the Hill,’ ” writes Emmet John Hughes in “The Ordeal of Power” . . . “loudly exclaiming ‘I simply will not have	CAUTIOUS APPROACH John F. Kennedy had a cautious approach to Congress. In public he resisted criticizing even when there waa provocation, and he was careful to point out that the legislative branch of the government had its prerogatives and duties.	vate has not yet ben made public, but there have ben reports that occasionally he described them ia colorful Ian- , gnage. The Senate and House operate under strict rules. Some of these rules were written to legislate for an America which depended for its transportation on horse-
drawn vehicles moving across mud roads. They have no logical bearing on today’s problems and conditions.
w w w
But it is the unwritten rules that occasionally give the country the impression that (Congress exists in a wildly unreasonably, Alice-in-Wonderland environment. One of these is the rule on seniority.
FRESHMEN SENATORS
Freshmen senators are not supposed to make speeches on the floor, and Donald R. Matthews describes a weird performance on the occasion of the birthday of the late Sen. William E. Borah:
“The older senators made
speeches about Borah. Then a freshman senator got on his feet and started a similar eulogy.. t but between each of his laudatory references, Borah loudly whispered: ’Hut S.O.B., that S.O.B.’ He didn’t dislike the speaker; he just didn’t feel he should speak so soon.”
Discuss News Agency
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—Education ministers and officials from 24 African nations in a meeting here discussed formation of an all-African news agency and exchange of radio programs. ‘	. ■	*
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preme, Court. ' j ‘ ,		
Harry Truman was a driving president and suffered defeat after defeat hi the 88th
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Man and Space

PEOPLE
Cop6 Kennedy a Hard Place to Leave 50 to 80
m	m	Let us tell you how you a
you how you can still apply for a 12,000 life in*
By ALVIN B. WEBB JR.
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Cape Kennedy is more than just another place to live. < It is a winy of life, a sort of 20th Century pioneering.
Our days at Spaceport, U. S. A., are accomplished. This family of Webbs is trekking oat to Houston, Tex., to open n new United Press International bureau at the federal space agency’s manned spacecraft center.
But we found what others who, have gone before have fouiyi<^-that departing the unique environs of Cape Kennedy , is dif-ficult indeed.
One wonders why.
★	4/ ★
The residential areas could hardly be considered attractive in the spotty communities — Cocoa Beach, Cocoa, Rockledge, Titusville, Cape Canaveral City, Satellite Beach,. Melbourne and so on—that dot the flat countryside within a 3dtmile radius of the missile testing center.
sumption is high, possibly .because of the constant tension and the Instant planning of ac-tivities for a restless populace.
DIVORCE RATE HIGH The divorce rate is high because of high-pressnre working conditions that jean demand a man’s presence on the job for upwards of 100 hours a week.
summer’s humidity seeps into the very marrow of one’s bones. Winter temperatures can run a 60-degree gamut in 24 hours. And there is the monsoon season, about three times a year, when it rains almost horizontal.
Roads are too few and too crowded, and a drive from Cape Keonedy to one’s home 18 miles away can turn into a one-hour proposition at the wrong time of day. The accident rate is high and getting ---------------
The weather at Cape Kennedy borders on the atrocious. The
FABULOUS PRICES
Fairly attractive apartments can run as high as 6300 or more for two or three bedrooms. And about the only thing fabulous about many of the houses is the price—$27,000 and upwards for three bedrooms. Waterfront is extra.
The whole pace is in a “boomtown” orbit, and the prices are right there too. Food and merchandise are New Yerldih in cost. Schools are too few and often too far away, and there is not a fall four-year college within SS miles.
The jap water is so bad that even the normally unfinicky Webb cats will not drink it. Snakes of the rattling variety abound and occasionally choose to sun their 5-foot length in one’s front yard.
Mosquitoes feed lavishly every year on the 150,000 hapless residents.
The rate of alcoholic con-
3 Fishermen Caught on Ice
★ ★ ★
Even a quiet evening at home can be trying. The nearest television stations are 60 miles away, and it’s a toss-up as to whether you will get Dr. Kildare or a screenful of snow.
The mail service is slow, and the telephone is a gamble, particularly if it ruins nvar me. hatftoch.
And one still wonders why.
Some have left Cape Kennedy without a second thought. One missile worker, now in Denver, said succinctly: “I just don’t want to see that damned place again.”
HATE TO GO
The residents cuss, toss, scream, argue, rant and rave. But still they come, and still they hate to go.
Others have left, and bitterly regreted every minute of it. A top flight aerospace company executive, how at the firm’s headquarters on the West Coast, said “Come back? Hell, I’d be here tomorrow if someone would offer even just enough money to live from day to day.”
it it it
Still another, now further up the East Coast near Washington, is still trying to convince himself: "Oh, we like it fine. The work is great. Still, we sort of miss ail this ...”
And some flatly refuse to leave, no matter how bad life becomes for them at Cape Ken-nedy.
One, once a top project official on a now-dead program, has been scouting around for a job, almost any job, that will keep his family fed, clothed and sheltered.
surance policy (issued up to age 80). Once your application is approved, you may carry the policy the rest of your life. • -
No one will call on you. And there is no obligation.
Tear out. this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old Ameri-’ can Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. T121A, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.
And for him, that job has to be at Cape Kennedy There is a peculiar, almost deadly fascination about the boisterous, booming spaceport that is its gift to you—in return for wfiat seems like a chunk of your heart, or maybe a little of your soul.
Probably no one will ever define this strange tie. And only those who break it—or who try —could ever know its strength.
j (PROBLEMS?!
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GLASTONBURY, Conn. (AP) —Three perh fishermen spent several frantic minutes, floating down ttye Connecticut River on a giant cake of ice.
Charles Gilmore, 64, Hartford Peter H. Phillips, 56,' Glastonbury, and an unidentified man were fishing from an outcropping of ice Sunday when an oil tanker came around a bend in the river.
■ it it A
"We grabbed our things and headed for shore,” Phillips said “but before we could make it there was a big boom and the ice broke off from the shore.”
Phillips said the floe was about 12 inches thick and a quarter of an acre in area. He said they floated down the river for about 200 yards before two men in a motorboat rescued them.
Despite the scare, Phillips said it was a pretty good day, explaining: “We caught five gallons of perch.” ~
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ iThe Pontiac Bress
January 6,1964
PART I - CONGRESSIONAL QUIZ
Girt yourself 10 point* for each correct answer.
7lussV%sfUim
1 My state bee. '■I a-2	b-6
Senators in Cdhgress. o-ll
Match word dues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
2 Each Congress meets for....
a-one year -b-two years o-three years
(b) Republican Party] symbol
3 Senators serve a..... year term, e-two b-feur c-six
(o) Democratic Party symbol
4 Representatives serve a ..... year term, e-two . b-four o-slx
5 A Mil passed by Congress beoomes a law only when the President eigne It True or False?
.(d) the nation's capl-' tal
PART II-CONGRESSIONAL VOCABULARY Give yourself 4 points for each word that you can match correctly with its. special Congressional meaning.
a-polltloal party with fewest Members
b-politlcal party in control
(e) The House begins bills dealing with this subject. .
(f) Some Is done by roll cell.
1..	...the Majority
2..	...constituent 3#eeee the Minority
4..	...veto
5..	...filibuster
(g) the nation^ Capitol l: ^ l i
c-used to delay or prevent voting'
(h) number of Senators
d-a voter
e-what the President can do
PART III - CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES Take 6 points for each correctly matched
(i) number of Representatives
answer,
lessee Speaker
2	..Whip
3	..Chaplain
a-presidea in Senate in absence of Vice President of the U.S. b-presldes In tbs House
0) The Executive enforces the laws.
HOW DO YOU RATIf
(Seem Bmh Side ef Qvtx Separately)
c-represents no particular district
.Congressman
large"
'at
d-aeea that all are present for voting
ft to 100 pek* - EOF SCORE G1 to ID polnit • heel lanl.
71 to 80 poke* - (feed. ,
61 to 70 points - Fair.
40 or (Mar???- HW
5.....President Pro e-opens dally meetings Tempore _
® VEC, Inc., Madison 1, Wisconsin
ThU Owls Is part ef Ike Educational hogram which This Ncwspcpcr femUhes to SchocU in thu area Is SMaadotc Infercrt in National end Wkrld Afhlts as on aid to Developing (feed Gtisamhlp.
*4,Save This BrecHce Examination!
STUDENTS v.uu. Mm*, mm.: f.	ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE
“you Must be satisfied—this we guarantee’
PHONE FE 24211
17-19 S. Saginaw
IN DOWNTOWN P0NTIA0
..-metr. Ulfow.* apfar/bj.


<Lt
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TWELVE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1904
t,
7 y
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- -7 /rJP© Jf,.-
ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ
PART I: 1-a; 2-b; 3-c; 4-a; 5-False. PART II: 1-b; 2-d; 3-a; 4-e; 5-c.
PART III: 1-b; 2-d; 3-e; 4-c; 5-a. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1^; 2-d; 3-b; 4-i; 5-*f 6-a; 7-e: 8-c; 9-h; 10-f.
Public JHepring Tonight
Romeo to Air Zone Hassle
J. •• •	•• -	;	-	_T "■	■ r" ■ >	M £
The proposition will ask voters to approve conversion, from a justice of the peace' to municipal court system.
Gene Schnelz, attorney now serving as Walled Lake’s justice of the peace, is backing the proposed change.
Tomorrow night’s meeting is scheduled for 8 in the municipal office.
B’Nai B'rithSeeks Parts for Glasses
"Safety, Dependability, Cleanliness ... You Get All 3 When Y New Mobilheat Fuel Oil F
Viet Mission
AVON TOWNSHIP - Maurice Hall, admissions director and assistant to the president of Michigan Christian College since its opening five years ago, departs today for mission work in Viet Nam.
/Hall, who lived at 111! Dawes while working at the college, is leaving with his family far four, years of serv-tee in Saigon, under sponsorship of Royal Oak’s Church of Christ.
In addition to his administrative duties at Michigan Christian College, he taught French and Missions.there.
\it it ♦
Prior to working wijh President Otis Gatewood, Hall was a missionary in France for eight
BRIEFING PERIOi Today he leaves for a short briefing period in Washington. He will travel to Paris and Moscow on his way to Saigon.
THE WINN AH! — Michael Glover checked in at 9:29 a.m. Saturday to be the first baby born in 1964 at the Community Hospital near Almont. The winner of the annual Baby Derby at the hospital is thp son of Mr. and Mrs. Almeron E. Glover, 160 Ban-
croft, Imlay City. He is shown here with his mother who has just been told of the many gifts the family will receive from area merchants in recognition of her baby’s timely arrival. The hospital also is foregoing the delivery charge.
Fire Damages Home in White Lake Twp.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Extensive damage to the contents of the Frank Hoff home at 7645 Highland was caused by a Saturday afternoon fire. it A A
The blaze of undetermined origin was confined to one bedroom of the five-room wooden frame house, but heat and smoke damaged all of the contents, according to White Lake firemen.
Markers Urged for Slow Vehicles
EAST LANSING — Travelers along county roads and highways may begin seeing triangular shocking-orange markers attached to tractors and other slow-moving vehicles this year.
★ it it
The marker, developed at Ohio University, hopefully is becoming the nationwide symbol for a vehicle that hums along at an hour.
The student chapter of~TRe American Society o£Agricultur-al Engineers at Micfugait State University is promoting the use of such markers in Michigan. ATTACH EASILY	♦
They may be attached to the seat of a trailer, or, through use of a special mount, on the back of an implement pulled by a tractor, and may be shifted between vehicles easily.
it ir h ,
The center area of the marker is fluorescent yellow-orange and, according to tests, is visible more than one-half mile away.
it * . *
The outside area is dark red and reflective and may be sighted 2,000, feet away with bright
auto lights at night, or. 1,500 feet away with normal lights.
The colored areas are patches of adhesive material attached to an aluminum-alloy plate. Tests have shown there is no natural deterioration problem with the red areas although the orange fluorescent film does deteriorate through exposure to sunlight.
POLICE, DEALERS
The student organization has approached state police and heavy farm machinery- dealers in the state so far In its drive to put the markers into use.
it it h
Truman Surbrook of Rives Junctidn, president of the student group, said* some machin-
ery dealers have agreed to display the markers in showrooms.
Surbrook added the ag engineers will show the emblems at Farmers’ Week at MSU Feb 3-7 and will make them available to farmers who wish to try them.
The need for a slow-moving vehicle symbol was emphasized when accident studies showed two out of three slow vehicle accidents were rear-end collisions and also indicated flags not solve the problem.
NOT ELIMINATED The ag engineers stress, however, that use of the marker does not eliminate the need for rear-end lights at night
Proposal in Walled Lake Asks New Court System
WALLED LAKE - Final approval of a municipal court proposal which will appear on the April ballot is expected at to-
morrow night's City Council meeting.
The proposal has been prepared by City Attorney Howard L Bond.
For ovor 38 yaars Goo has boon winning and holding warm frionds and customors with hotter quality fuel.
ROMEO — One thing is certain about the public hearing tonight on the controversial apartment building proposed for construction on Main.
There definitely will be some conflicting opinions presented.
J. Gerald McLean, attorney representing neighbors of the site at 377 Main, contends his I backers are “uniformly op- i posed to the multiple dwellings.”
Local builder Harold Fritz,! who wants to construct 0e two-1 story .Tfrunlt apaFflnentris-po6i-4 tive “the people of the community are infavonsf this.”
★ it it
Village Clerk Mrs. Dorothy Carl said the hearing is “the only thing on the agenda.”
FIRST PRESENTATION
Fritz first presented his proposal for erecting the colonial-style apartment in November.
Under current zoning rules only one-family or two-family dwellings can be built in that | area.
When Fritz first presented his proposal, McLean turned over petitions bearing 48 signatures of residents opposed to the idea. He argued then, and still contends, that rezoning for apartments will open the door to further changes. McLean says the I area is basically residential.
it it e
“I think it’s a matter of zoning practice to have certain
College Aide Departs for
areas kept for certain uses,” he argues.
“In the long run deviating from an acceptable zoning pattern produces a community where there is no protection for homeowners in any part of town.”
Fritz doesn’t think so.
He points out that within two blocks there is a schoolr
yard, doctor’s office, gas station, state police headquarters, and a convalescent home.
. “State Highway Department statistics show.4,200 cars pass here every day,” he argues. “Professional appraisers say the apartment will enhance the value of surrounding property.”
★ * *
1 The builder says he will cater
to retired couples, charging them 9150 a month for up-to-date apartments which feature air conditioning, disposals and built-in ovens.
it ‘it it
. “We already* have a waiting list,” Fritz says.
The usefulness of the list, to anybody, will be decided at tonight’s council session.
-7 ‘5
PmNk Prm PM*
Suburban chapter B’nai B’rith this month is responding to the plea of overseas doctors foe eyeglass frames and lenses.
Members have placed boxes for the collection of these items at three locations.
OFFER FAMILY HELP - Oakland. County Probate Judge Donald' E. Adams '(left) discusses plans for a -special Parent Education Associates meeting with Wallace ,F. Watt of the State Department bf Mental Health and Mrs. Steve Kadefia, program chairman. Theme of the meeting, set for
Pantiac Prm Photo
7:30 pm. tomorrow at Shepherd of the Lakes Church in Commerce Township, is “Where Do We Go for Help?” 'Judge Adams will be on a panel with Paul Holler of Walled Lake’s Youth Protection Bureau and Robert Janes, Oakland County Family Service direc- -tor. The public is invited.
The used glasses will be sent to Viet Nam, Korea and wherever else the need exists.
Throughout January the collection boxes will be at the Big D Super Market, Middle Belt and 14 Mile; the A ti P Food Store? 13 Mile and Orchard Lake Road; and Mayfair Market, Northwestern and Orchard Lake Road.	I
Supper Set in Thomas
THOMAS — A turkey and ham supper will be served Thursday at the Thomas Community Hall, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Proceeds will go into the church bunding fund of the Thomas Methodist Church.
Colleen Kelly WedPTA Will Hear to Ronald G. Cimini Austria Report
LAKE ORION — The Lake 1 a reception was held Orion Methodist Church was the | Knights of Pythias Hall, setting for the recent marriage of Colleen Kelly and, Ronald G.
Cimini.
The bride b the daughter ef'
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Law-leu, 3U North Shore. Parents of the bridegroom are My. and Mrs. George T. Cimini Jr.,-357 North Shore.
I For her wedding, the bride chose a floor-length gown of taffeta that featured a bouffant skirt, trimmed at the bottom with three tiers of Chantilly lace and ending in a chapel
triin.	t——r--------'■■■
* ir. *
A rose headpiece, studded with seed pearls and crystals, held her shoulder-length veil of French illusion. She carried a white orchid surrounded with red roses.
MRS. RONALD G. CIMINI
AVON TOWNSHIP - A firsthand report on Austria — “Education and the Country”—will be' featured at Wednesday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Brook-lands-Avon PTA.
Mrs. Elfl Wertzer, an English and German teacher at Rochester High School, will present a lecture accompanied by her slides.
Mrs. Wertzer is a native of Austria. She has been teaching in the Rochester Community Schools since she left her homeland hi 1956.
Chairman of the program, which will take place in the multipurpose room of Brooklands Elementary on Auburn, Is Mrs, William Miller.
■it	«
A brief film on the role of Campfire Girls in the community also will be shown.
ATTENDANTS
Jennifer Hannan was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Carolyn Stevens and Melanie Kelly, sister of the bride.
Serving as best man was Richard Warriagtoa of Warren. The guests were seated by FTed Parton and Thomas Cimini, brother of the bridegroom.
Little Sandra Cimini, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
a *: a ■.
Following the afternoon rites,
Oxford Villago Eyes Sewer System Finance
OXFORD .— The decision on how to finance the propooed sewerage system here was to Be reached at a special meeting of the Village Council late this afternoon.
a a a
Village Manager Michael Kilgore was to meet with other council members and representatives of the county’s Department of Public Warica, which is working with the village.
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Antitax Group Plans Appeal
Will Ask High. Court
to Rule on Petitions
BERKLEY UP) — The Vigilance Committee today agreed to appeal to the State Supreme Court a ruling by the State Board of Canvassers nullifying their petitions seeking legislative action against city'income taxes.
The committee, made up primarily of officials of Detroit suburbs, selected its legal subcommittee chairman, Southfield Mayor S. James Clarkson, to carry the appeal to the Supreme Court.
The group also said it plans to file a grievance petition with the legislature asking the lawmakers to call for the petition^ directly.
REJECTED PETITIONS The Board of Canvassers rejected petitions bearing some 53,000 signatures on the grounds that the names were obtained before the last governor’s election, which determined the number of signatures necessary.
it it it
The petitions seek voter approval before a community can impose an income tax and also would prohibit a city income tax from being levied on nonresidents working in the city.
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THIRTEEN
THE PONTIAC1 PRESS; MONDAY, JANUARY
KD Alums Schedule . 2 Meetings
The January meeting of the afternoon group of South Oakland Alumnae Association, Kappa Delta sorority, will be held at the Birmingham home of Mrs. George Mlta at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Highlighting the meeting will be a talk on "Secrets of a Diamond Expert" by Jack Schatdey.
Cohostesses for the meeting are Mrs. John Crawford and Mrs. Donald Fleser, both of Birmingham.
The evening group will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Royal Oak home of Mrs. Laurence Pate.
The film, "The College Panic" will be shown. Co* hostesses for this meeting will be Mrs. Lawrence Webber of Southfield and Mrs. Jerold Stone of Royal Oak.
NEW YORK (iPI - Setting the tender trap was the subject of study Sunday by more than 200 Leap Year —; minded fashion writers here for the opening sessions of Press Week.
The varied program of man-lures included big flirtatious hats, siren hairpieces,
shadowy black stockings, fast track shoes and a web of intriguing costumes woven by romantic little silk worms.
Black and brown stockings will create the smoky, tantalizing leg effect under black dresses with tch-tch necklines and fluttery short skirts.
Busts of Cleopatra watched	*-«—-*	*
from pedestals in a Cairo A reminder that the mar-night club atmosphere as styl- ried woman should not be less ist Lilly Dache explained that a temptress during Leap that the siren of ’64 has re- .Year, either, was “the other placed the sweet young thing woman” dress — black, of. of 1963.	, '	course, bare-shouldered, with
p At w i nnir	two'tiers of clinSy crepe.
rALK WUK	However, the show jended
The 1964 siren will avoid appropriately with a weddihg tons at all costs, savs Miss—dress, giddy -witr~while os-D*cbe. Her skin will be pale trich feathers symbolic that incontrastto strong eye, if* the early Leap Year bird shadow and bright lips.	who catches the; worm.
Somehow everybody g o t enough of the messages to pass them along to the girls back home.
The New York Couture Group and the American Designers Group are conducting competing spring previews for the writers.
David, Kidd designs a three part ‘weskit* suit for the Spring 1964 collection of Arthur Jab-low. The Iris blue skirt and jacket are of Leseur wickerweave, the sleeveless weskit blouse of imported rayon.
LOIS FREDERICKS
Roxane
J designed this a urbane three-piece | suit of | black and I white silk |	and wool
| tweed for 8 Samuel 8 Winston. i The brisk 8 little jacket I closes in a I single file of 21ohite buttons | up to a 1 narrow collar set away I from the I neckline.
I Its white 1 overblouse I is rimmed I with matching | tweed.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Fredericks of South Lahser Road announce the engagement of their daughter Lois to Michael Arthur Thornburg, son of the Arthur S. Thornburgs of Birmingham.
The bride-elect, who plans a spring wedding, is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heqrt, Bloomfield Hills, and Duchesne Residence School, New York City.
Her fiance teas graduated from St. Anselm's College in Manchester, N.H., and did graduate work at the University of Michigan.
Women Hear Washing Hints
"Hints on Washing and Drying ail New Fabrics Used Today" was the subject of discussion for Epsinn chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority.
Mrs. Gordon Rice opened her Nelson street home for the affair. Following the business meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. ♦
Shetland wool knit interprets a pale pink Chanel-type suit by Junior
Sophisticates ■. . .■ from their
Spring 1964 collection. The jacket, detailed with scalloped crochet trim, is worn above a „ slim skirt. Buttons are . self-fabric.
She May Be Crooked
Fortune-Teller
treatments that will take off those terrible red marks?
MARKED DEAR MARKED: Go to your optician and ask him to check your eyeglasses. If they fit properly, they should not make ugly rad marks on your fate.
“friend” sounds like Nan enemy.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A friend took me to a card reader yesterday just for”_____
fun, and
haven’t been*^^HK|^ able to sleep	|
wink since.
Although I .B? J!
DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl who has been wearing eyeglasses since I was 8-
I have to wear them all the time now, for reading, writing, watching TV and for -seeing things far away, too. -My problem is the ugly red marks I yet on my face. Do you know of any creams or
Soft Water Cleans Better Than Hard
ReplyCards Are Not in Good Taste
A three-piece suit in imported from .France linen. The skirt and jacket in navy with brass button closing — the weskit .in white ivith brass buttons.
—For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send SO (Mite, to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Soft water washes and rlilseu cT ¥ • n e r than hard water.
If water is hard, put a softening compound in the water before adding soap. Softener, should be used in the rinse as well aa the wash water.
By The Entity Post Institute Q: I have received quite a few wedding invitations of late containing printed reply cards and pre-stamped envelopes. Am I wrong In thinking these cards in bad taste?
Soon I will also be sending out wedding invitations. I would like to adhere to what I think is right and print RSVP on each invitation.
However, I’m afraid I will be criticized for trying to save m.o n e y if I don’t enclose stamped, reply cards. What do ymi think I should do?
Church Women Install 1964
' She said that my husband Was going to die shortly, that be had hem having blackouts fct work but didn't want to tell me for fear of worrying me.
She said I shouldn’t let on that I know because it might upoet him and he might die sooner.
She also said someone wished me bad hick and ahe could break the spell by selling me some good ldck charms at flO each for myself and my children. (I didn’t buy any. I think she’s outs.)
She charges 15.00 a reading. I'd bke to report this woman. But where?
- DISTURBED
Central Methodist Church on Highland Road will host the annual tea and installation of officers for the United Church Women of Pontiac at 1 p.m. next Monday.
Rev. James McAlpine of Oakland University will speak and Mrs. Milton Bank will conduct the installation. Mrs. David Moothart will provide the organ accompaniment for Mrs. William Brady’s solo. LEADERS
New officers are Mrs. Lewis Ball, president, Mrs. Harry Pattison and Mrs. Bar-hour Williams, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Grace A. Steeves and Mrs. Frederick J. Cockle, secretaries; and Mrs. P. G. Latimer, treasurer.
Other officers to be installed am Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs. Stanley Kipp, and Mrs. James R. Fleming.
Committee chairmen will also be installed. Among them are: Mrs. William S Wolfram, Mrs. Wilbur B. Courter, Mrs. James A. Mallory and Mrs. W. T. Billings.
Completing the list are Mrs. Lula Buckler and Mrs. Robert E. Nienstedt.
A: Reply cards are not in good fame .for social lnvita- . tions and I would definitely suggest that you follow your impulse and include RSVP on the invitations and not worry about wlurt others may •thhft.	\
DEAR DISTRUBED: Start with your local District Attorney. Hie "reader" sounds like a public nuisance. The
Q: My husband and I were in a hospital ewrator the other evening along with several women passengers. We were closest to the door.\
When we reached the main
iunbind stepped aside to al-
low all the women to leave first. I think this was wholly unnecessary but he insists it was only common courtesy to do so. What is your opinion?
A: If the elevator was crowded, he should have followed you and not blocked the way of others by waiting for all the women to leave before him.
The Emily Post Institute offers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette.
If you would like the booklet entitled, “The Bride’s Trousseau," send 10 cents in coin and a self - addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of Hie Pontiac Press.
NOW thru January 11th
)PEN 9:30 to 9 P.M. DAILY
3 Electric Powered
Tho Pontiac Mall in cooperation with the New Car Dialers of Pontiac have planned an outstanding New Car Show that will excite everyone in your family. You will see all the new 1964 automobiles on display plus many unusual and interesting displays from automobile manufacturers .... , All in Michigan's mist comfortable, most beautiful shopping center... the enclosed, heated Pontiac Mall, :
KIDDIE CORVETTES
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY DUfclNG THE
Drawings Jan 4th-8tM 1 th
REGISTER
EARLY
From Ski Tracks to Floral Prints
Ski jackets now come in tapestry patterns. On$ hip-length parka is done in' a print of pale tones on a textured off white fabric. The turtleneck knit collar is pink. Another in the collection features • floral print.
PMitiac Pnw NM
(right). Mrs. Milton H. Bank, Franklin Boulevard (left) plays hostess to the pair as they discuss final 1 plans for .the installation next Mon-daf.4. “	lipi
Mrs. Lenworth R. Miner, Pearsall Street’ (center) retires as president of the United Church Women of Pontiac. Succeeding her wiU be Mrs. Lewis C. Ball, Clarence Street
PARKING FOR OYER 4f500 CARS TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LK. Rd,
Got Your Registration Blank at Any Mall Store

iiWt
FOURTEEN *
(Ml .

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the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUArV 019&	■ ■ J- f.
ft / it
V ir fffj
, i
MEET to EAT
RIKER FOUNTAIN
in J)iw lobby of the j. Riker Building . jjji'f' IS W. Huron It.
Explosive Hobit
Lack of caution in the use of flammable liquids — gasoline, kerosene and other petroleum products — is a primary cause of home fire deaths.
/4"
19(4 (MCE CLASSES!
Learn the latest in Ball-
da
ncing. specia
Terry McGlonc Instructor
I Classes for Teen-Agers i (Couples only). Adults U and Senior citizens (60 years and up).
Instructor
Learn the FJ>x trot, wait*, cha cha many otherLatin Dances!
and
REGISTRATION NIGHT - WEDNESDAY JAN. 8th... Beginning at 6:30 P.M.
•	BEGINNERS at 7:00 P.M.
•	INTERMEDIATE at 8:30 P.M.
BEMIS-OLSON AMVETS HALL
570 Oakland
RefreshmenU and Get Acquainted Night
FE 2-0558
For More Information Call —
After Honeymoon
Pait to Live in Pontiac
Tuesday Morning, 9:30, at the
Pontiac Mall v Community Room ‘‘Woman’s World” Program
“Planning Family Finances For The Coming Year”~
Mrs. Nancy Yanderbeek, lecturer for Michigan State University in Consumer Economics and former graduate researcher in England in the consumer field.
9:30-10:00 A.M.-Coffee Time 10:00-11:00 A.M. - Formal Program 11:00-12:00 A.M. Informal Questions and Answers
The free tickets'are available during regular Mall hours at either The Cnl-ligan Booth, Flowerland or The Nat Ion-wide Booth in The Mall.
MRS. JAMES E. ZINK
Alumnae Help WSU Chapter
The James Edward Zinks (Beverly Jean Segedi) who were wed Saturday in St. Michael Church will reside in Pontiac after a honeymoon at Niagara Falls.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Segedi of Sylvan Lake, the bride chose a gown of white bridal taffeta with front panel and bodice detail of Chantilly-type lace.
Her bubble veil of illusion was fitted to a double crown of pearls and crystals^ Sweet^ heartntges centered her cascade of Stephanotis and Pit-tosphorum.
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Mrs. Jerry Staley, her sister’s matron of honor, and ^bridesmaid, Jane Bentham,
Betty Hayes of Beverly Hills will open her home for the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting of Delta Zeta, group II.
* * * ■
Assisting Miss Hayes as cohostess will be Mrs. James M. Dobie Jr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Stephenson.
Mary Jo Kurk will direct the alumnae group in the construction of party favors and name tags for the Wayne State University chapter.
One Hand Bites the One That Feeds It
One hand on the supermarket cart and the other on a handy little “summing up” device might do wonders for the family budget.
The hand-sized counter totals up your purchases as you shop. The device totals purchases up to (20.
worn royal blue brocade with matching taffeta overskirts.
Coronets of blue velvet leaves and white carnations tipped in larkspur blue completed their ensembles.
Jeriann and Keith Staley attended their aunt as flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively.
BROTHER
'Hiomas Zink stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of John C. Zinks of EasTColumbia Avenue. Jerry Staley ushered with the bridegroom’s cousin Charles Johnson..
% k ★.
A reception in the V.F.W. Hall followed the nuptial ceremony.
Pastel Flowers, Frocks Set Scene for Wedding
Just Spray, Leave and Wipe Away
The busy housewife heed only spray on a new aerosol oven cleaner, relax for a half hour and then rinse off the oven deposits with warm water. «
This latest non-flammable cleaner is tor use on both porcelain and chrome-lined ovens.
OU to Show
A reception will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Oakland Center at Oakland. University for Robert A. Thom and George A. Bender, artist-authors.
The reception will open a two week exhibit of their series of medical history pictures. The Oakland C o u n-ty Medical Society and the University’s Division of Continuing Education are sponsors of the event.
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Thom, of Birmingham, was commissioned in 1196 by a pharmaceutical firm to do a [ series of 45 medical pictures I as a tribute to the medical I
profession. Forty-two have been prepared and the rest are expected to be completed this year,
VIEWING HOURS The exhibit, open to the public free of charge, has never been shown in the area of the artist’s home. The hours are from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.' Monday through Friday and 1 to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. Robert J. Mason, counselor, 15th district of the Michigan Medical Society.
University official greeting guests will be Chancellor D. B. Varner and Dean Donald D. O’Dowd.
MRS. P. L. MOTDOCH
Group Sees Europe Film
Mrs. Ross Tenny opened her home on Cherokee Road tor the January meeting of Rho chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority. Mrs. Theodore Fautile was cohostess.
Dr. Edith Roach Snyder and daughter Sharon guided the group on an armchair Ann r^nf Europe. Margaret Scott provided audio-visual equipment ter the colored slides taken by Dr. Snyder on her recent trip.
Drinlc Last Dregs of Mug With Dog
Youngsters might drink to the very last drop with a mealtime show •— right from the mug.
The dog on this ceramic mug winks his eye — and “barks” — every time the mug is lifted, <f
-Receiving visitors to the exhibit Jan. 12 will be officers of the Oakland County Medical Sodety; Dr. Robert M. Bookmyer, president; Dr. Harry Arnkoff, past president and
As new as Chicago’s Marina City, where it was photographed, is the Newport inlay pattern of a 41-inch round pedestal table by B. Brody Seating Co.t Chicago. Shown''he re in cheery Pumpkin and Frost White high pressure laminate, the petal-like design also comes in other colors and woodgrain pattern combinations. A matching leaf expands the top1 into a 59-inch oval. Chairs, also available in many colors and patterns, have comfortably high backs andMan-nel seats. Available in February througBde-partment, furniture, and kitchen specialty stbxes across the nation, the five-piece 'group will cost around $254.
For a fresh approach to "contemporary dining elegance, try a cool blend of white, vivid blue, and a touch of brass for sparkle. In this new metal group a white oval table with split pedestal base and high pressure laminate top expands from 41x54 inches to 41x71 inches. A single leaf does it. Pedestal chairs, softly upholstered in El Dorado Blue fabric• backed vinyl, have smooth stoivel action. Available in widely assorted colors and patterns, the seven-piece set is priced at under $280.
on nationally advertised
Cold Waves
*•» $coo
10.00 "J
£s> $750
Phone FE 8-1343
2nd Floor
{
Now is the time to put the tdhole family on a pedestal, at least for mealtime. Tip-proof bases on slim stoivel chairs and a surboard-shape table with 30 x 42-inch solid top make this new metal dining set a good bet for young families. There’s emphasis on practicality with fabric-backed vinyl upholstery and a high pressure laminate table• top; both available in a wide range of colors and patterns. Price about $126.
NEW! /
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EAT and LOSE
OP TO I LBS. * WEEK
CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY UC PHYSICIAN, MJ>. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-)WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT Off I
MEDIC-WAY 335-9205
7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MKE
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The GingeHville Baptist Church was the setting on Saturday for the vows of Ruth Ellen Freeman and Paul Leo Motdoch.
A church reception followed the afternoon ceremony performed by Rev. Frank Racine of Bethany Tabernacle, Rochester.
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Daughter of the .Joseph C. Freemans of Georgia drive, the bride chose a bouffant gown of Chantilly lace over white satin, styled with tiered floor-length skirt.
- A douMe pearl crown held her fingertip illusion veil rad a corsage of pink roses centered her circular bouquet of white carnations and pink feathered carnations.
Penelope Jo Hart, maid of honor, appeared in larkspur blue silk brocade and carried a round bouquet of blue-tipped carnations.
U.S. Picks Guitar and Piano First
CHICAGO (UPI) - Hie piano-and guitar are the first rad second most widely played musical instruments in the United States, the American MusfcConference reports. The organ*is third.
John Motdoch attended his brother as best man. They are the sons of Mr. rad Mrs. Leo J. Motdoch. of Baldwin Road. Joseph Howey and Dees Hendley Jr. seated the guests.
'..4^-,....*	$	*
After* a brief honeymoon, the couple will reside in Pontiac.
Now it
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THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1964
			
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	‘ijg’i , ’	ftl ' ■ i	FIFTEEN
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Shampoo and Set
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New Year Challenge: Save More Money
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Everybody’s wishing you a prosperous 1964, with an unexpected windfall and pie right out of the sky.
But what I wish most of
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Most of us split our seams trying to earn more money. The wonder is that we don’t make better use of what we already have.
lr you’re looking for a new challenge for the New Year, see how much more you can get out of what you earn than you got
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out of the same amount last year.
★	★ a
It will almost inevitably build some savings in the bank, too. And you know the old saying-money attracts money. Hold onto that thought.
Take a new attitude toward small savings. Therein lies the secret'of stability. There are quite a few ways of putting aside a .dollar, without even feeling the pinch. And if you want to contest, that fact, try the ones listed here before you holler:
REASSESS THAT BUDGET
Make just one more payment Ion that installment loan after you’ve paid up—only put this -extrajiayment in a savings account. You’re already in the habit of meeting that obligation. So this additional payment won’t upset the budget.
This is a good time to re-eval-uate your budget and see if you can’t continue to put some portion of this amount aside as a regular savings.
If you receive overtime pay occasionally, bank it. Deposit something — even a dollar — in your savings account as soon as you get your pay check. Make it the first “expenditure.” Carry only the running money you afctually need in yaur pocket.
Re-evaluate your insurance.
This can lead to more protection perhaps, more borrowing potential when you need it.
★ * ★
Plan two specific “economy” dinners in every week’s menus. Take care of your clothes — and urge the rest of the family to do the same. Buy more wash-ables.
—-—*—*—
You spend more on upkeep than you realize. Use household equipment with care—follow the maker’s instructions2' You’ll cut down on repair bills.
TRY A JUG BANK Remember you’re paying transportation every time you use the car. If you had to drop money in the coin box each time, how many times would you walk rather than ride? It’s a good question Id ask the family. Try keeping a household family bank. A fahllly vacation might be one good objective.
This last idea proved a real
MAfair 6-2566	£
1
OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY TO 9
Semi-Annual
SALE of SHOES
Reductions up to 50%
formerly to $34.95
NOW *890 TO *1890
Mrs. J. J. Guglielmello Jr.
Local Girl Married in New Jersey
ERICA... De LISO DEBS... PEACOCK RHYTHM SJpP. .*. FOOT FLAIRS and many dther/lna makes.
Large Group LOVELY HANDBAGS 20% to 30% OFF

Berkshire Hosiery, Rag. 99c.... 3 pair $2.45 *7r*« 3e Pleasant Shopping In Blaomflsld" _
Janet Irene Miller, recently of Orchard Lake, and Jerry Joseph Guglielmello Jr., were wed Saturday in the Church of the Ascension, New Milford, If; J.
The couple will reside in Spring Valley, N. Y. after a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains.
Their parents are the Clinton M. Wrights of New Milford and the senior Gugliel-meOos of Piermont, N. Y.
With her gown of white bouquet taffeta appUqued with Alencon lace, the bride'wore a bouffant French illusion veil. She carried white orchids, Stephanotis and variegated ivy.
Mrs. Richard Mohill, Jean Wright, and Anne and Katherine Guglielmello attended the bride.
WWW
Rocco Guglielmello was best man for pis brother." Richard Wright, John Lcote and Carl CodeDo -ushered.
Pythian Sisters Slate Practice for Officers
“find” for one family, who used an old jug for a bank. ^Io doubt the container suggested ■ high old time, so everybody contributed. Anyway, in a matter of months the jug collected-f 147. - -
Each member (dropped in a coin whenever he thought about it or had an extra piece of change in his pocket. The whole family was ^happily stunned to see how much could be acciw mulated with so little pain.
★ ★ ★
Discovery is always exciting? So discover how much more you can have than you thought you could. Start off with the assumption that you haven't been getting the full benefit of your earnings. But this year you're going to—or, know the reason why”
(You can wrlte Mary Fedey in care of The Pontiac Press. She will answer' questions of widest interest in her column.)

Wut Sam.
Hair Stylists
Randy Wart, Mgr.
Our New Permanent Location
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Keego Harbor	682-9868
"Across from West Bloomfield High Vrsl Bros, is no! affiliated silk eny olHer eeloa id Oakland County
	
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CALL NOW—A Jew Jonuary Openings Still AwIIrHs
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A practice session for officers and degree staff of Pythian Sisters, Mizpah Temple No. 7, is scheduled for Sunday in Fellowship Lodge Hall.
★	*	*
New members, Mrs. Ttom-as	Kretz	and	Mrs.	Larry
Kretz were welcomed *t Thursday’s meeting. Mrs. Adelbert Ayers directed the cancer sewing project.
*	*	*
Hostesses were outgoing Most	Excellent	Chief,	Mrs.
Reino Perkio and Mrs. George Gleason who succeeds her. Installation ceremonies will he conducted Tuesday evening at the temple.
&
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The Clare S. Carpenters of Brookneal Street announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Lee to Kenneth G. Brown, son of the Glen E. Browns of Willett Street. Both are juniors at Midwestern Baptist College and are planning a July wedding.'-
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Husband "too tired” for good times?
Tf your husband keeps coming home too “beat” to be gay and stimulating, too worn out to take you out, remember—the hectic “rat race” of today’s business requires men to perform like human dynamos day after day, which builds up churning tensions that rob literally millions of husbands of energy and vigor, they might otherwise enjoy!
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e Serve your husband this remarkable food every day and see how much more
pep and vitality he has! Uae then delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on cereal, or add to pancakes, waffles, scrambled egga, etc.
• What can jm do to help counteract this tension-caused loss of vitality?
o Many leading nutritionists recommend augmenting the daily diet with America’s great “bounce-back” food, famous Kretschmer Wheat Germ. Made from the nuWtion-rich, germinating heart of the kernel, wheat germ is one of the most healthful foods known.
KRETSCHMER
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ONECOLOP

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Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Sayss
Home Care Plan Cuts
. If you were sick where would you rather be — at home dr in a hospital? Most of us would rather toe at • ■■
Rec ognizing	|
this fact, hospi-tals in many comm unities have inaugurat-ed home care
patients i n^^^ ar^l some catego-
on the hospital records as patients for whom the hospital is responsible.
Others may be admitted to the hospital’s home care plan without entering the hospital at all.
★ ★ ★
BRANDSTADT ses.
This type of service is particularly applicable to persons with cronic heart disease, paralysis, various kinds of rheumatism, cancer (after operation) and some mental illnes-
treated at home without, any sacrifice of adequate medical care.
Although the Boston Dispensary has had such a plan for 167 years, the plan has. not yet been adopted by more than a small percentage of hospitals but the idea is becoming more popular as appreciation of its advantages Increases.
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Some patients In hospitals who would otherwise have to remain there, for many months are sent home under this plan but are still carried
This plan makes it possible for a hospital to extend its services to a larger number of persons without the necessity of building a new wing.
Treatment is still super-vised by a staff doctor and the patients are attended by nurses, interns, dietitians, physical therapists and laboratory technicians as the occasion demands.
Costa Rica Periled as Volcano Erupts
The services vary with the hospital using this plan. Some are limited to making a diagnosis and providing drugs.
★ • * *
Others'add minor operations and consultations1'with staff specialists
Nurses iphy change dressings, give i hypodermic injections or demonstrate to the patient's family procedures for his care.
The home atmosphere gives a distinct boost to the patient’s morale and in that way speeds recovery.
The presence of the patient at home also relieves the family of worry, allows them to share in his care and eliminates a sometimes difficult trip to the hospital.
★ h ★
Also the cost of treatment is reduced to about one-fourth of wfiat it would be were the patient in the hospital.
Only ithose patients whose recovery will not be hindered by such care are., selected.
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SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) —Irazu volcano, whose constant activity has brought this Central American republic to the edge of a national emergency, erupted anew this weekend.
* * *
The fresh eruptions Saturday and late Friday thickened the cloud of volcanic ash^that makes this capital city of 250,-000 seem wrapped in fog.
Its noisy, fiery eruptions could be seen and heard from San Jose, 30 miles away. Hundreds of rocks too hot to touch were showered down the mountain-' side.
Hie University of Geneva claimt credit for having founded tiie first official school of dentistry in Europe, in 1882.

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THE BONTI AC PRESS
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fiMm • ;i': , 17 l
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MONDAY, JANUARY 0, 1904
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN'
r ^
SEVENTEEN
Pennel received 165 first place votes and a total, of 1,115 points in the balloting of 524 sportsmen, who were asked to select the American amateur athlete who “by performance, example and good influence did the most to advance the cause of good sportsmanship’’ in 1963.
Hawaiian preigbtlifter Tommy Kono was runnerup in-the voting for the third straight yeqr, totaling 140 first place votes ami 931 points.
Sprinter Bob Hayes of Florida A.&M., garnered 54 first place votes and 628 points to finish third.	*
against
guson probably would be able to leave the hospital today or Tuesday.
Earlier police had charged Ferguson with improper lane usage.	I
ANOTHER HURT
Mrs. Renee Birch, 21, of Chicago, was killed in the crash. Her husband, Frederick, was injured. Abo Injured was Jerry Foster, 24, of Madison, 111., who was riding with Ferguson.
will be under way first with two games at Madison Junior High. Town & Country will play the Pontiac Police at 7 p.m. and Wilson’s AO Stars will clash with Messiah Baptist Church at 8:30 p.m.
The me a’s American League will start play Wednesday night at Pontiac Northern with Southwest Community Chib (defending city champions) meeting the Bachelors’ Club at 7 p.m.
Corr’s Fuel & Oil wifi play West Bloomfield Heating at 8:30 p.nn. The Class D league Will also start, the same night at Lincoln Junior High.
Yard* rushing ........
Yard! pawing .........
Paisas Intercepted by
Runt* ................
Fumble! lost .........
Yard* penalized ..... Green Bay .......
Toronto
Detroit
Kramer kick) ‘____•	-	'	■
GB—Moore It paw tram Starr 1J. Kramer .kick)
Cle-FO Groza M ’	.	.,	.
GB McGee U pan tram Starr (J. Kramer kick)
■Cle Green S run (Groza kick)
GB—Tailor ) run (J. Kramer kick)
OS. moora 1 run (J. Kramer kick) GB-fG Kramer I	_
CIS-training .10 paw tram Ryan (Groza
Cle—Craaplno 25 pan tram Ryan (kick
GB-$aSty Ryan tackled In and son* Attendance 54,721.
y^arti
LONG TD PLAY — Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr fires a pass from his own end zone yesterday (top) to halfback Tom Moore (middle) who races 99 yards down the sidelines for a touchdown in the first period of the Playoff Bowl gftme against Cleveland. The Packers won, 40-23.
San Diego Charges
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-The San Diego Chargers have established to the eminent satisfaction of most precincts, and to the acute dissatisfaction of Boston, that they are the finest team in the American Football League;
And San Diego Coach Sid Gill-man declared Sunday—after the chargers won their first AFL title by demolishing Boston 51-10 —that his club wouldn’t disgrace itself in a game with the National F o o t b a 11 League champions.
. JPo which AFL Commissioner
Joe Foss added that a football World Series between the AFL and NFL champions may be only a year or two away.
For the present, the suggestion that the Chargers are ready for the Chicago-Bears is likely to provoke nothing more than an interminable debate. But it was clear Sunday thsl the Chargers were ready for something substantially better than Boston.
TOP PERFORMANCE The Chargers gained 610 yards rushing and passing. San Diego’s Keith Lincoln, in the greatest performance ever giv-
.1'vV'v ‘L I- ■ ’ll ■■ '" ■- v t,'' ■'	t'	,,7
Pro Playoff Proves Passing Show
Packers Bury
Browns, 40-23
Starr, Ryan Steal Fullbacks' Thunder
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The heralded “battle of the fullbacks" turned Instead into f fight fpr control of the air when Bart Starr passed Green Bay to a 40-23 victory over Cleveland in the Pro Playoff BoWl game Sunday.
Starr riddled the Drowns with three first-half touchdown passes, breaking the record for the four-year-old series and sweeping the Packers into a big early lewf.
* t. *
South Wins Senior
North Triumphs at Honolulu
By.The Associated Press
The margin was too big for "Cleveland’s quaiterback Frank Ryan to overcome, hut he connected with It aerial shots for 310 yards to break the game’s mark for completions and total yardage. •*,
During this aenkl bombardment, Jim Brown of the Browns and Jim Taylor of the Packers, the No. 1 and No. 2 ground gainers of the Natioftaj Football League, were called upon to run the ball only 25 times between them.
Brown gained 56 yards and 1|M$ 44. Both were overshadowed by Earl Gros of the Packers who netted 80 yards id 11 carries for a 7.3 average, the best of the game.
STARR STARS
Starr, voted the day’s outstanding player, hit Tom Moore with a touchdown pass that went for 99 yards to break the series recordand connected with Ron Kramer on an 18-yard scoring throw in the firet quarter.
The 99-yard play was launched after the Browns failed in four plays to score from the Packers’ two.
★ ★ ★
« Brown and Ernie Greene gained only one yard in four smashes at the Green Bay line. Then Starr, from his end zone, threw to Moore who had worked his way into the clear and ran all the way untouched.
The North received the 4rick-off after every touchdown, it rained in- Honolulu and Duke Carlisle played defense.
That just about sums up the final day of the extended college football season Saturday, on which three all-star contests were played.
WWW.
The South downed the North 28-21 in the Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala.; the North whipped South 20-13 in the Hula Bowl dt Honolulu and the Nations’ trampled the Southwest 66-14 in the Challenge Bowl at Corpus
The. Senior Bowl introduced the kickoff or receive option, which permits the trailing team to receive the ball after it scores. The North, behind all the way, took advantage of the innovation and nearly pulled out a victory in the final quarter.
W *	* •
: “ft (the rule) almost killed us,” South Coach Tom Landry of the National Football League Dallas Cowboys said. “It makes for a much better game, but it sure puts a terrific strain on your defense and they just got tired. It caused us to lose momentum.”
ROARED BACK
- Behind 28-7, the North roared back in the fourth period on two
City Quintets to Open Season Tuesday Night
The Pontiac Parks -and Recreation Department’s basketball program will swing into its regular season beginning Tuesday night.
The men’s National I will be i two r
| play Heating at 8:30 D league will i night at
touchdown passes by Utah State’s Bill Mup|pn, who waa^i one of a number of star garter-backs in the game
Miami’s George Mira passed for one touchdown for the South as did Billy Lothridge of Georgia Tech.
w ★»_ w
Lothridge’s scoring aerial came on a bizarre play. Lothridge was set to attempt a field goal, but Larry Rakestraw, Georgia quarterback, fumbled the s n a p b a c k7 Lorhridge scooped up the ball and fired a six-yard pass to Tech end Billy Martin.*
In Honolulu, .rain bothered
Tynna orwyt
Liske. The Penn State quarterback led the North to twa touchdowns and was named the game’s outstanding back.
After Liske led the North on an 85-yard scoring march,
Lion Halfback
Hurt in Crash
Faces Court Charge
as Woman Dies
CHICAGO (AP)—Larry Ferguson, 23, Detroit Lions halfback, has been .charged with reckless homicide in connection with the death of a woman in an auto accident Saturday night, police said today,
’ W ' w w * Ferguson was injured when he was thrown from the car in a near head-on crash in suburban Park Forest. His condition was reported as good by a doctor at St. James Hospital in suburban
Ferguson told police Chicago to Mb tawa,
also of Madison, he was headed for aee about an off-sea-a boys’ camp in Ot-
Charlie Taylor of Arizona State laPied on, a 26$ari run. That and the extra point gave the South a 7-6 lead. But Liske came right back, engineered another successful drive and ran for the two-point, conversion.
-k it it
Emmitt Augustus Carlisle III, the Duke who brilliantly passed and ran Texas to the big Cotton Bowl victory over Navy, played for the Southwest in the Challenge Bowl but only on defense in the losing cause. The Texan preferred defense because that’s the position he’s aiming for in the pros.
Neither Carlisle nor any of ive mates, however,* could stop tbs Nation Bork, Hugh Rohrschneider, Matt Snell and George Byrd.
★ it It
Bork passed for three touchdowns, ran for -another and set up two more as he completed 20 of 27 tosses for 243 yards., Rohrschneider, Bork’s Northern Illinois teammate, caught 10 passes for 207 yards and helped set up four touchdowns.
Snell, of Ohio State, scored four times while Byrd, of Boston University, tallied three times.
Sullivan Award
Won by Pennel; Jones Fourth
NEW YORK (UPI) - 11 vaulter John Pennel, who admits he had a “jumping complex even when I was little, today was jumping with J over his selection as winner of the 1963 James E. Sullivan award.
Pennel received 165 first
Fourth in the voting washurd-lpr Hayes Jones from Pontiac followed by gymnast' Mrs:' Murid Davis Grossfeld of New Haven, Conn.
en by an - AFL running back, made 206 yards as a rusher, 123 more as a pass receiver and 20 as a passer. That gave him the astonishing sum of $19 yards gained in a. single game and made him almost the unanimous choice as the game’s outstanding player.
★ ★ *
Foss, asked about the possibility of a title game between the AFL and NFL champions, told the Associated Press:
“It wouldn’t surprise me if such a game were to come about within a year or two. And it wouldn’t surprise me if we started playing exhibition games next summer.’’
Reminded that NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle only recently dismissed the idfeavof inter league competition, Foss said: “He’s only reflecting what they Used to think. There are NFL players — they won’t let you use their names because they daq’t want to stick their necks .out—who want to start playing exhibitions against our teams right now.
“It would be to their benefit. It would increase the size of the crowd because Gillman used, to coach the Los Angeles Rams
BREAKS LOOSE — End Don Norton of San Diego breaks into the clear after taking a pass against the Boston Patriots in yesterday's AFL championship.j He went the distance, chased by Boston’s Jim Hunt (79).
in Los Angeles Open?
LOS ANGELES (AP) - History, at best a frivolous sort of thing, may repeat itself Monday as Paul Harney nurses a fragile Those people would fill the LA |ea(j g0jng into the final round Coliseum to see Sid up there —__—
again.”
Foss was asked if he-thinks NFL club owners may be more sympathetic to a union of the two leagues than has been indicated. *
RED FACES
Fqss expected a close game Sunday. But it took the Chargers less than five minutes 6f the first quarter to score enough points to win.
What happened was that Boston’s defense started with a red dog and wound up with a red face.
(The Patriots led the league in total defense this season and had great success with the red dog or blitz rush. On a sloppy field in Boston, the Patriots con-nd Charger half
Samardzija Tops Keglers in Tourney
Record Loss, Tie in NHL Weekend Play
Deadlock Canadians With Goal in Third; Boston Moves Up
of the $50,000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament.
People, mostly money hungry fellow professional golfers, were peering down his neck as play resumed over the par 36-35—71 Rancho Club Course Sunday.
Undoubtedly the moat promi- j Doug Barkley's point shot past
DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Red Wings once again are fighting to stay in fourth place in the National Hockey League, after picking up only one point in two weekend games.
* * ★ .
The Red Wings blew a two-goal lead but managed a 3-3 tie with Montreal Sunday night after losing to New York 5-2 Saturday afternoon.
The Rangers downed Toronto 3-2 Sunday 1 for their third straight victory. They are only three points back of Detrojt/
Toronto had shut out the league-leading Chicago Black Hawks 3-0 Saturday night, while Montreal skated to a 5-1 triumph over Boston. Chicago upped its, lead over Montreal to three points with a 5-3 victory over Boston Sunday.
FIRST GOAL
Bill Gadsby opened the scoring for Detroit Sunday when he beat Montreal goalie Charlie Hodge on a shot from the left point with a little more than six minutes gone in the game. .7
★ it it
The Detroit defenseman later struck his head on the glass and was taken to a hospital for x-rays. He had been hit in the head by-a puck in Saturday’s game, and bumped his head on the same spot Sunday. Gadsby recently was sidelined with a back injury.
Parker MacDonald_____steered
back ronl IiOWP iiniT In il In .‘‘iin	CifYi 111
Diego by a single point, 7-6 But the field was dry Sunday and the Chargers quickly neutralized the blitz by using pitch-
Pontiac’s Mike Samardzija Jr. made his first stop on a three-city tour that will end up in Dallas, Tex. a successful one yesterday.
The Huron Bowl kegler took first place in the individual competition and led Huron Bowl to second place ($500) behind the Harper Tire team of Detroit in a star-studded tournament at
nent peeper was Arnold Palmer
The money-winning king was just three strokes back of 34-year-old Harney.
By sheer coincidence, this was exactly Palmer’s position one year ago when Art Wall, Jr., was the leader. Palmer made up the difference en route to victory, and did it by three
shots, with Wall somewhat
Hodge on a power play less than two minutes after Gadsby's goal to put the Red Wings ahead 2-0.
The Canadiens got one goal back , midway in the opening stanza when Jean Beliveau fed a perfect pass to Bernie Geof-frion and the Montreal right winger went in alone andjjlap-
Other members of the Huron squad were Joe Boofiglio, Steve Nagy, Morrie Oppen-heim and Murray Ross. Billy
outs and lob,passes to the out- Golembiewski led the Har-
side.
PATROITS CHARGERS
Pint downs ................. 14	21
Rushing yardage ............ 75	32S
Passing yardage .......— 146
Passes ............. .... 17-37
Passes intercepted by ...... 0
Punts ;v..................  7-47
Fumbles lost ............,	0
Yards penalized . .y. <	— il
pers team effort.
Samardzija had the top-three-
shaken back five strokes in arrears.
Immediately behind the greying golfing pride of Worcester, Mass., were Bobby Nichols and Jimmy Clark. Harney had a 54-hole score of 209, Nichols and Clark 210.—
ALONE AT 211
—Jny Hrhprt was alone at 211 and then came Palmer, along with A1 Geiberger and A1 Balding.
Harney fired a JwUliant 66 Sunday which included the big gest shot of the day, a seven iron blast that traveled
ped one past Terry Sawchuk.
Montreal went ahead on second period goals by Beliveau and Claude Provost, and was carrying the play In the final period until Norm U11 m a n scored the equalizer 4t 14:18. ~ Beliveau's goal also came on a power play as Ron Ingram was sitting out the first of two penalties called against him in
« thrna.mlmitA span.
13 PENALTIES In all, referee Frank Udvari called 13 penalties, with the Red Wings drawing eight of them. Alex Faulkner returned to th$ 1551 Red Wings lineup after missing
game score at 716 (including a yar(js and plopped in for an it games because of a broken
id
0—10
5«p' Bwgo . . .:: . :. » » 71*-»
SD—Rote 2 run (Blair kick)
SO—Lincoln 67 run (Blair kick)
Bos—Garron 7 run (Cappellelti kick) SO—Lowo n run (Blair kick)
SD-PG Blair 11 Bos—FO Cappollettl 15 SO—Norton 14 pass tram Role (Blair kick)
SO—Alwrorth 41 past from Rote (Bltlr kick)	.
SO—Lincoln 25 pa SO'* from Hadl (pass failed)
IO-Ntd) 1 run (Blair kick)
Attendance 20,127.
279). Foe four games bis total | eagle two on the 14th hole was 906, Oppenheimer had 8211 and Bonfigiio. 817. The team I BoMfyHNrichois score ^g,s 4046 to 4099 for Har-1 i'^Biwingrk pers.
The St. Louis Professional Bowlers’ Association Open this weekend is the next stop on the tour and then Samardzija will be one of the Michigan delegation at the National All Star Tournament in Dallas.
Al Gettwrgar Arnold .Palmar , , Tommy Jacobs
Wes Ellis ........
Dow Flnst£rwald Gene Lltfler ... James Black . Bob Rosburg . . Dave Marr Jerry Steelsmlfb Bob Qoalby Don Fairfield . Bill Martlndale Dick Hart ........
7.1-72-40—JOf 69 64 73- 210 71-64-73-214 71-73-44—212 7444-71-212
70-	70-72-213 49-4474-213
71-	71-72^214 49-73-72-214 44-73-73-214 47-74-73—214
72-	7449—215 72-71-72—215

bone in his left hand.
Floyd Smith was cut on the arm when a skate ripped through his shirt as- he fell to the ice. The wound, which took nine stitches was not expected to sideline Smith.
it it it
At New York, rookie DaVe I Richardson scored his first NHL goal midway in the first period i3-66*75~2u to give the Rangers a 3-1 lead.
' ■ Earl Ingarfield and Al Lang-lois scored Ahe other New Yprk goals as the Rangers picked up their fourth victory in their last five outings.
Frank Mahovlich and Carl Brewer tallied for Toronto,■/ Beliveau grabbed a temporary lead in the individual Coring race with his two point/against Detroit, but Chicago’/Stan Mi-
kita got a goal and/two assists
m
Kp to take the lead
M........-i 52 poi/ts. .
Detroit will b/at Boston Tuesday to play the game postponed from Nov. 24,
NHL Standings
Chicago
Montreal
W L T Pts OF OA 21 It T m 122 15 IS It I 46 121 H If 11 6 44 103 66 12 17 7 21 13 107 .11 20 4 2t 105 122 7 2) » 22 72 110
KICK COMING — Montreal defenseman Jean-Claude Tremblay kicks away a shot on goal with his skate to help goalie Charles
Hodge protect against the Red Wings last night. Detroit’s Alex Delvecchio is behind. Tremblay, The teams tied, 3-8.
SATURDAY’S RESULTS Toronto 3, Chicago 0 Montreal 5, Boston- I New York'S, Detroit 2
SUNDAY'S RRSULTS Chicago 5. Boston 3 Montreal 3, Detroit 1. tie Now York X Toronto 2
TODAY'S OAMRS No gomes scheduled.
TUESDAY'S 0AMH Dot roll at Boston
f ■ n


Shaky Hold on 4th Place *■ \ .• •*, ' - ■«. ' ■
Red Wings Retain
WJ * i . /r
'■H

‘.'I I.-i*-', * ’.»? i;
A
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THE PONTIAC yEESS. MONPAY, JANUARY 6, 1964
Michigan on Top, MSU on Bottom in Big 10
Northwestern in Loop Debut
★ ★ ★
★ . ★ ★
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
O/cf Man Upset Whistles Defeat for Dixie Powers
Ullni Trim Spartans; Bronco Five Loses to Miami of Ohio
By The Associated Press Michigan was at the top of the Big Ten basketball standings to-
By the Associated Press Old Man Upset whistled Dixie Saturday night and led the Southland’s top basketball powers, Kentucky and Vanderbilt, into the sea for the first time this season.
The spectre, playing havoc with national rankings for the
day, while Michigan' State was j second successive week, drew at the bottom and Western Mich- assists from Kentucky-killer igan was last in the Mid-Ameri- Georgia Tech, 76-67 over the can Conference. But this was top rated Wildcats, and Tennes-after just one league game. J see, surprise 57-65 winner over Sill, the Wolverines, who beat sixth-ranked Vandy. Northwestern 85-73 Saturday,! The Kentucky and Vanderbilt
are favored to stay on top. And Michigan State, after an 87-66 loss to Illinois, has a chance to climb tonight, when it plays host to Wisconsin.
W ★	★ o’
Western dropped to the bottom - temporarily by losing 86-77 to Miami (Ohio) Saturday. Calvin downed Kalamazoo 96-92, Denison clobbered Adrian 61 - 48,
North wood	trimmed Detroit
Tech 99-79, Albion lost to Wooster 100-68 and Lawrence Tech beat Waterloo (Ont.) in other games.
Tonight’s schedule has Central Michigan at Hillsdale, Detroit at Xavier and Aquinas at Findlay.
Northwestern coach Larry Glass joined the other Big Ten coaches in predicting a league title for Michigan after his squad became the Wolverines’ 10th victim in their 11 games.
“I would rate Michigan right along with the other top teams we have faced this year, and we’ve met Kentucky and NYU,” said Glass.
FAT LEAD
__Michigan twice held 14 point
leads before foavirtg the floor with a 45-33 halftime bulge.
Northwestern rallied early in the second half and closed to within four points before Cazzie Russell scored on a jump shot and added two free throws to pull the Wolverines ahead again.
Russell scored 23 points in his Big Ten debut to lead Michigan.
Bill Bun tin added 22, while Larry Tregoning pitched in 18. Buntin, the conference rebound king last season, hauled down 13 to lead both teams.
★ ★ ★
Rick Lopossa of Northwestern topped all scorers with 29 points, with 22 pf than coming in the secoikj/nalf.	•	•
~rta-Wiidcatrnbw 2-6, sept in a tight zone defense for most of the game, hoping to keep Russell and Buntin away from the inside.
Michigan is idle until next Saturday; when it journeys to Lafayette, Ind., to meet Purdue
Michigan State held a 41-40 lead at halftime against Illinois but Tal Brody scored 14 of his 29 points,dn the second half to lead the comeback by the Illini defending1 Big Ten co-champ-lons.
Brody was assigned to guard Stan Washington after the MSU star had netted 18 points in the first half. Washington got only two free throws in the final 20 minutes and paced the losers with 20.
HIGH SCORERS
Western Michigan's Manny Newsome scored 34 points in the Broncos’ loss to Miami.
The game was nip and tuck during the first 20 minutes, with Miami taking a 39-36 lead at halftime. But the winners held an 18-point lead with five minutes remaining as they recorded their second straight league triumph.
Jim Frederichs scored 27 points and Bill Knoester 20 for victorious Calvin, while Jim Peters got 23 and Tom Crawford 20 for Kalamazoo.
Kalamazoo’s loss was its first in MI AX play after three straight victories. Calvin is 2-0 in league play.
setbacks in Southeastern Conference openers left UCLA, Davidson and DePaul with the
only perfect records among major college fives and vaulted the Bruins, No. 2 in last week’s Associated Press poll, into the heir-apparent role.
STILL UNBEATEN
UCLA walloped Washington State, 121-77, for victory No. 11 and its 13th straight in a carryover from last season. The Bruins’ unbeaten string is the longest in the nation after Vanderbilt’s run of 15 was broken by Tennessee.
Seventh-ranked Davidson defeated West Virginia, 93-82, and unsung DePaul thumped Western Kentucky, 99-82, in a bid for national acclaim.
Loyola of Chicago, replaced by Kentucky in the No. 1 spot last week, got back into the 100-plus point groove with a 127-85 romp over Morehead State. The Ramblers, No. 3 and 10-1, equalled their all-time scoring output as Vic Rouse, Jade Egan, Les Hunter-and Ron Miller all hit for 20 points or more.
Fifth-ranked Michigan defeat-
College Cage Standings
■ IS TIN CONFERENCE conference an 0«mti w L Pet. W L Pel. P*». OP Michigan	I	0 1.000 10	1
Minnesota	1	0 1.000	•	3
Illinois	1	0 1.000	7	1
Iowa	1„0 1.000	0	1
Ohio Slot*	1	0 1.000
.on « 4
0	3	.000	5	5
o	i	\Sa	?	r
o	i	.000	*	<
0	1	.000	3	4
.70 040 MO .700 oa 740 .433 003 504 .54) 043 007 .400 007 044
:« 034 m w«ary .333 400 407 .350 MO 441
Brown
IVY LIAOUI Canlafonca AN WL Pet. w L Pol. PI*. OP 1	•	1.0M	4	I	.54)	134	031
1 0 1.000 4 .4 Slii 0	0	.000	5	3	.714	413	447
,0	0	.000	7	4	JO)	070	071
0	0	.000	3	5	.375	400	437
0	1	.000	I	4	.544	B4|	471
4	1	J00	4	4	.400
710
at* EIOHT CONFERENCE
CaaMtm AN BMMt__________
WL Pet. W L Pet. PM. OP Oklahoma 1	0	1.000	4	4	.444	734	*0
Kansas St 0	0	.000	0	3	.737	OH	70
Ok la. State 0	0	.OOO	0	3	.737	701	441
Missouri 0	0	M	4	3	MJ	401	400
Colorado 0	0	.000	4	5	.445	700	740
Iowa State 0	0	.000	4	4	.400	710	471
Nobrooka 0	0	.004	1	0	.140	444	704
Kansas 0	1	.000	4	7	.417	741	741
•M SUI CONPNNNNCI CaaOarance AN Bat W L Pet. W L Pet. POo. OP UCLA ... 3 0 1.000 11 gl-SgtlMO go Stanford .11 elOi 7 2 .771 all Sit SothCallf.	1	1	.500	4	4	AS	la	740
California	1	1	-400	4	1	.444	440	04
Wash'gt'n	1	1	.400	4	7	.344	40	714
Wash State	0	3	.000	3	0	*10	744	Oil
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE CORlareae* All Games W L Pet. W L Pet. Pte, OP Duka . . . . 4	0	1.000	0	3	.737	OM	010
-Maryland. |_0Jj°g « j jS in eo Clemson I	I	000	4	4	.400	473	40
N. Carolina 1	1	.500	4	3	.750	671	413
N.C. state 1	3	.333	4	3	-.714	494	440
W. Forest 0	3	.000	4	4	.400	.477	577
Virginia 0	4	.000	,3	7	.333	40	400
BLOCKED OUT — St. Louis Hawks’ Richie Guerin is Mocked out’of the play by Detroit^ Donnls TButcher during last night’s National Basketball Association game. The Hawks, however, rolled to an easy victory.
Texas
Rice
Texas AAM Texas Tech Baylor
TCI
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE Conference AN Nantes W L Pet. w L Pet. Pts. qp 1 4 1.000 7 3 .700 749 40 1 0 1.000 7 3 .700 114 70 1 0	1.000 6	4 .600	733	714
1 0	1.000 5	4 .554	743	731
0 1	.000 5	5 .400	111	114
0 1	.000 4	6 .400	734	747
0 1	.000 3	4 .333	440	707
0 1	.000 3	7 .300	744	773
Fast Start by St. Louis Sends Pistons to Defeat
MID-AMNNICAN
CONPNNNNCI
________ AN Nomoo
W L Pet. W L Pet. Pts OP Toledo	3	5 1.000	»	3	All	IT*	451
Ohio U.	N	0 1.000	7	3	.771	471	07
Miami	3	0 1000	r	4	.636	791	737
West. Mich.	11 .000	3	7	.300	04	*14
Kent Itoto	0	1 .000
Marshall	0	3 .000
B. Green	0	3 .000
4 .400 711 113 4 .333 47* II* 4 .333 441 443
ed Northwestern, 85-73, in a Big Ten opener, and Duke, No. 9, overpowered North Carolina State, 91-70, while two other members of the top ten, Cincinnati and Oregon State, were knocking each other off in a weekend set.
★	★ W
The fourth-ranked Bearcats, now 8-3, edged the eighth-ranked Beavers, 57-53, Friday OSU’s seven-foot, Mel Counts evened matters Saturday with a 38-point performance that helped riddle Cincinnati, 82-61. Oregon State’s record is 11-2.
VUlanova, No. 10 and 9-1, was Idle Saturday.
RAMBLING WRECKERS
Georgia Tech, a thorn in Baron Adolph Rupp’s side for some time, made a wreck of Kentucky for the third straight time and sixth in the teams’ last nine meetings. The Wildcats, after their two-game Sugar BoWl set earlier ty- the week, managed a two-point halftime lead but fell behind to stay early in the final period. Tech captain R. D. Craddock was the game’s top scorer, with 25.
Tennessee’s collapsing zone defense held Vanderbilt in check and R. W. Davis and Larry McIntosh hit free throws in the final seconds to sink the Commodores.
Washington State ran into a buzz-saw in UCLA’s ball-hawking, hot shooting nifties, who piled up a 61-28 halftime margin and breezed to a school-record point total. The Bruins hit 60 percent Of their shots.
Duke buried Atlantic Coast State behind Jeff Mullins’ 23-Conference foe North Carolina point leadership. The Blue Devils have won eight and dropped three. -
★	w ’ ♦
Davidson star Fred Hetzel scored 19 of his 30 points in the second half as the Southern Conference powerhouse ran its season string to 160 and dropped West Virginia below the .500 mark at 6-7 for the first time in 10 years.
Unranked DePaul shot a torrid 62.5 percent, including Jim Murphy’s 10 straight points to open the second half, and rolled to its ninth straight victory.
ST. LOTTIE Mn—f API Rnh following a New Year’s resolu-1 £jj{J Pettit fired up the St. Louis Hon never U) lee 1o Boston j Augam* again. After losing all three KentSc*
•’Boxing Secretary Out
DETROIT i(AP) 7- Secretary Jackie Vaughn is out of his State Boxing Commission job, an apparent political patronage victim. The new. commission under chairman Frank A Cavanaugh dismissed Vaughn Saturday and is open to new applicants for the k post. Cavanaugh recently, w pointed chairman by George Romney.
«P-
Gov,
Hawks by scoring 18 points in the first quarter and the surge lasted to a 116-99 victory over the Detroit Pistons Sunday night.
WWW
A scaring spurt by Bailey Howell and Bob Ferry in the fourth period came too late in the National Basketball Association game. With the gap narrowed to 99-90 with 3:55 to play, Pettit pitched in with his teammates to protect the Hawks’ lead.
Pettit finished with 31 points. Howell, Detroit’s high scorer, hit for 28.
BOSTON LOSES
Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Lakers seemed to have been
Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL
Safllnaw Arthur Hill at L Holly ot Wait Bloomfield Cterencevllle at Brighton Cllntondolo at Romeo Harper Woods at L'Anse Crouse Oxford at Ortonvllle	•
Lake Orion at Clowton Fitzgerald at Roohoslar Avondale at Warren Couslno East Detroit at Mt. Clemens RO St. Mory at St. Frederick Waterford OLL at St. Agatha / Farmington OLS at St. Michael Richmond at Mamphls Detroit Thurston at CharrV Hll)
Oak Park at Lutheran East /
St. Mary at Luthsran Shrine Utica at Fraser
Birmingham Brother Rice at Detroit -Cathedral
Fowtervllla at South Lyon
St. Gregory at Ferndale $L James ,
SOUTHEASTERN CONPNRNNCN Conference AH Names W L Pet. W	L Pet. Pts.	OP
I t 1.000	0	3 .000	443	Ml
1 0 1.000	5	3 .714	407	133
1 0 1.000	4	3 .447	747	Till
1 0 1.000	5	4 J44	037	010
1 0 1.000	4	7 J44	7*7	033
1 1 J00	4	4 .543	07	|10
Tennessee | Florida 1 Ga. Tech Auburn
games played witiTthe Celtics in 1963, the Lakers took their second clash of this year, 97-95. Dick Barnett’s two free throws with five seconds remaining gave Los Angeles the victory.
Bob Boozer’s 26 points sparked New York to a victory over Philadelphia as the Knicks nit 54:8 per cent of their field goal attempts.
Cincinnati outlasted Baltimore 111-108, remaining three games out of first place in the Eastern Division. The Royals held a victory margin despite a hot fourth quarter by the Bullet’s Rod Thorn, Walt Bellamy and Terry Dischinger.
Howoll
Scott
Ftrry
Jones
Imhoff
Butcher
Ohf
		ST. LOUIS			
o.	P	T	0	P	T
11	6-8	28 Pettit	14	3-5	31
6 11-16 23 Hagan .			8	4*5	20
5	M	11 Torm’I'n	1	0-0	2
2	0-0	4 wilkena	3	8-12	12
2	4-4	6 Guerin	3	8-8	14
5	0-0	10 Bridget	7	5*6	19
2	1*1	S Vaughn	2	2-6	6
0	2*4	3 Farmer	3	2-2	8
3	2-4	0 Barnhill	1	2*3	4
		N'rdm'n	<»' 0	0-0	0
		Ward	0	0-0	0
34 0-00 fatal*			0 33-0114		
Mate
Detroit .............. 33 3* 34 33-**
tLLOdto ................ 33 31 0 3B-114
Personal fouls—Detroit, Butcher 1 Ferry 3, Howell 5, Imhoff 4, Jon*s< Miles 3, Moreland 3# Ohl 3, Scott 4. St. Louis.
Barnhill 2, Bridges 4, Former, Guerin ' Pott ■	■
Hagan 5. Pettit 4, Tormohlon Vaughn 3, . Word, wllkons 4. Attendance 1,177.
NBA Standings
WBBSTLINN
RO Dondero ot Borkjdy Edsel Ford at Farmington Kettering at Wayne High School Oak Pant at RO Kimball Watartord at Pontiac Central Detroit Catholic Central ot Forming-Ion OL$
v / Thursday Whitmore Lake at Country Doy Waterford it Berkley Birmingham Groves of North Farm-lap ivTst
Davison at Kettarlng RO Dondero at Kimball /Farmington at Pontiac Northern Lake Orion at Warren Lincoln Farmington OLS a) Ann Arbor SI Thomas
Southfield at Walled Like Livonia Franklin at Detroit Thurston Fitigerald at Port Huron
SWIMMING
Tonight
RO Dondero at _RO Kimball
’ PNH at Livonia Franklin Groves at Southfield Ferndale at Fitzgerald .
B* The Associated Press BASTBBN DIVISION
Won Loot Pet. Behind
Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia Now York
Kentucky Vanderbilt Miss. Stats Mississippi Tulons
+■	— « I *0* <73 444
I it T
______ n*0* 101* M3 -
.000	10	1	.fit	*71	7M
0 1	.000	4	7	J44	790	744
0 1	.000	1	I	433	701	734
0 1	M0	0 10	.000	701	*10
MISSOURI VAUJIT CONPNRNNCN Confirmco	AH Gamas
W L PCt. W L PCI PtS. OP St Louis	3	0	1.000	9	I	.710	*77	ISO
wichits *	1	0	1.000 10	3	.749	*70	043
Cincinnati	1	0	1.000	j	*	'SJ	S!
r rad lev	2	2	*800	8 •	3	.727	904	798
Drake	0	1	.000	6	3	.447	*33	555
North Texas	0	3	.000	4	4	.400	700	70
Tulsa	0	3	.000	5	7	.417	*73	*M
xLouisvIlle	II -IJ®, J*? JJ®
x—Louisville not competing for title until next season.
OHIO VALLEY CONPNRNNCN Cealereaco AH Oeme*
W L P0. W L PCI. Pts. OP
Morthoad^	1 OJ.flW	4	3	477	545	603
W. Kentucky	1 ® j ®®®	1	i	}£	«?	5?
East Tann..	1 0 1.000	5	3	435	00	444
Austin Paay	i i	5	0	454	MS	NO
Middle Tann. 1 3	.333	5	3	.714	04	47*
E. Kentucky 0 0	.000	0	J	-TS0	*10	ST*
Murray 0 0	.000	4	3	447	7*0	01
Tmn* T*ch 0 0	.000	3	J	.40	401	M»
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Canltrsaea All-Games W L Pet. W L Pet. Pts. OP Davidson 3	0	1.000 10	0 1.000	947	711
VS. Tech 3	0	1.000	0	1	4S7	530	60S
W. A Mary 3	1	.7S0	4	3
VMI	3 1 -7SS 4 J
W. Virginia 4	3	471	4	7
Richmond 3	3	.400	4	6
Geo, Wash. 3	3	400	4	0
Furman 3	5	.304	3	*
I	.000	6	4
Citadel
.447 01 544 444 <13 445 .443. *37 *0 .400 077 737 .333 04 *43 .340 701 745 .400 710 447
Waterford Cagers Resume Loop Play
Unbeaten Spencer Floor Covering will battle defending champion Lakeland Pharmacy in a Class A match as the Men’s Basketball League swings back into action tonight in Waterford Township.
Zilka Heating will meet Wardrobe Cleaners at 7:15 pm., and the Spencer-Lakeland tilt follows at 8:90.
John Keller of 5 R’s Construction tops the Class A individual scorers with an average of 29.5. Dave Struble, player-manager of O’Neil Realty, is the leading ‘B’ point-maker With a 24.5 av-
erage.
MEN'S BASKETBALL LEAOUB Standings Class A *V	W	L
Spencer Floor 3 0 Lakeland 5 R's Construe. 3 0 Pharmacy I	Class fe
WL	W	L
Wardrobe	CL	1 1	Bill's	Towing 0
Zita llootlag . j 1 Fruahdur and O'Neil	Realty	1 3	Struble	O

captain CORNERED - Kettering’s John Salisbury (white shirt) was in trouble early in this 138-pound match with Waterford’s Dick McDowell but rallied to decision his opponent, 8-2. Salisbury won the 138-pound
crown In the Kettering Invitational Wrestling tourney Saturday, but Waterford wrapped up the team title, edging Kettering, 87-80. South-field placed third and L’Anse Creuse fourth.
Skippers Win on Mat
Waterford came through with victories in the final two matches Saturday to take a. one-point decision over Kettering in the Waterford Invitational Wrestling Tournament.
The Slippers wound up with

Local Skater Earns Chance at Nationals
DETROIT (AP) - A classy lineup of men and women figure skaters emerged Sunday from the Midwest Sectional Championships as" contenders for the nationals and Olympic Trials in Cleveland starting Thursday.
rf: • * „ *
The midwest sectionals ended Saturday night on the ice of Cobo Hall Arena before about 2,500 spectators.
The nationals and Olympic Trials, to be held Thursday through Sunday, will demonstrate the extent of America’s comeback in the sport since the Fqb.: 15, 1901, Belgian jet plane crash which killed all 18 members of the U.S. figure skating team.
fi A. footing official* have ex-pressed concern over how long it would take America to build up to its original strength in international competition.
WOOD WINS
Final event winners here were Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills in the men’s singles, Carole Mc-Sween of Glendale, Calif., and Bob Munz of Syracuae, N.Y., in the gold dance, and Susan Lloyd of Des PJaines, 111., in the junior ladies. "
. * * -
The Figure Skating Club of Minneapolis, while failing to win any of the more than a dozen individual titles, nosed out defending champion Detroit for the team championship. Minneapolis scored 66 points to 64 for the Detroit Skating Club. Denver was third with 47.
a point total of 87, followed by Kettering (86), Southfield (85) and L’Anse Creuse (22).
Waterford trailed Kettering, 17-71, going into the final two classes, but picked op first places in bath for II points while Kettering could master only a second and third for II.
The winners’ Dale Jones took an 8-5 decision from Kettering’s Bob McGregor in the 180-pound class. Heavyweight Gefry Geb-rowsky then accounted for the winning points by getting a. referee’s decision in an overtime match against Southfield’s Bob Budman.
ik ★ v*’ A
Kettering picked up first place points in five events.
Joe Allen was first in the 96-pound class and other victories were racked up by Don Gray (127), Mike James (138), John Salisbury (138) and Bill Guthrie (168). ,
★	★ v*
The Skippers had two other individual winners in Randy
mich. col. scoaas
•y THE ASSOCIATED PtESS SATURDAY StEbaNNH
Michigan IS, Mix Ibwootoi n 71
llllnolt 07, Michigan State M
Miami (Ohio) 04, western Michigan 77
Colvin *4, Kolomomo *3
Denison II, Adrian ot
Wooster 100, AMOR 0
North wood 0, Detroit Tech 7*
Lawrence Tech 73, Waterloo (Ont.) M WMW NoiUot J,C. 71, NodtaMlirnJV Flint J.C. *1, Jeckoon, J.C. M
pirn J.C.. vi, jsbiipv u.v. ss i Csdorvllle (Ohio) IBS, Spring Arbor M
Mich. Stale tavNalloaBl Swimming Relays
Michigan State *3, Minn soots 33, Southern llllnolt 43VL, Western Michigan 41W
Rhodes (112) and Ron Potter
(120).
Gary Peraino (145) and Joe Crawford (154) came through with victories for Southfield, and L’Anae Creuae’a lone lfrpoint winner was Joe Martinez in the 103-pound class.
TEAM SUMMARY
Waterford 0. Kettering 14, Southfield 45, L;Anse Crouse 33.
INDIVIDUAL SUMMARY *5 pound! — Alton (WK), Huntoon (WTHsji 100 pgsnd* - Morim>« (LC1, Davis (WTHS). Poleskl (til lit Founds —Rhodes (WTHS). Huntley (WK), EshoF mon (111 1* pound* Ntta (WTHS), DaDoaudoir (WK), Chamberlain (•)> 10 pounds—Oray (WK). Orant (WTHS. harbor (l)i 133 pounds Jsmos (WK), Gentry (S), Carpenter (WTHS)) 130 pounds—Salisbury (WK), C. Btholnwn (S), McDowell (WTHS1) 10 pounds— Peraino (S), A Hup (WTHS), Ooodman (WK); 1S4 pounds Crawford (S). Gallon (WK), J<net (WTHS)) MS pounds— Guthrie (WK), Murphy (WTHS), KuH-nar (4); )M pounds Jonot (WTHS), McGregor (WK), Pott* (S>; heavyweight— Gobrowtky (WTHS), Budman (s). Johnson (WK).
Pboorme g Archery • Dlvtag Egulgmant g Trains g Meta* o Crofts
VOlDfE Spurt & Hubby Shop
ISO S. Wstdword, Olrmlnghom .

IT T0V WU1 THEM VICIH REPAIR THEM:
Tlw Town Cobbler
4444 Dixfo Hwy 673-0501
YOU* PLEASURK b Our Business!
■--tetadtu-t totOks. *
All ON Display t Pick Your Fewer Today
HARRINGTON BOAT WOMB
M0 s. Tatagraph	PR >013
Plays Lakeview Wednesday
Cranbrook Sextet looking Up'
a
m	7	.788	_
V	14	.659	3
11	18	.500	tv*
12	31	.279	19
RN	DIVISION		
25	13	.440	
23	18	.441	JV*
18	18	.400	6
13	35	.334	13V*
8	0	.30	14V4
Los Angeles .
St. Louis Son Francisco
Oaltlmoro J
SATURDAY'S RESULTS Loo Angeles 134, Boston 111, overtime Cincinnati 134, Now York 116
imcinnaii in raw
Philadelphia 133, taHImOrt 113 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati ill, BalHnwro 104 Now York 143, Philadelphia 110 St. Louis 116, Detroit 0 Los Angeles 97, Boston 95
TODAY'S OAMBS No games scheduled.
. ^ TUESDAY'S OAMBS Philadelphia ys. Cincianeti at Indianapolis Boston at Son Francisco Baltimore at St. Louis
WEEKEND FIOHTS
knocked out Yothlnori Takahasl, 101 Japan. 13. Perkins retained world (unler welterweight title.	,
Cranbrook’s ice hockey team, usually a contender in the International High School League, will attempt to push its record above the .500 mark Wednesday at Lakeview.
.The Cranes will be seeking their second straight win since
they blanked Benedictine, 24), in their last outing Dec. 10th.
The other Cranbrook victory hi ifo four mute was a 54 win over Ecorse. Catholic Central (8-2) and Notre Dame (4-2) have pinned looses on the Cranbrook six.
The •Cranes have lost most of the skaters from last year that made them one of the top teams in the league.
Heading this year’s returning letter winhers* is captaip' Tom
Pfaff, a junior right wing from Pontiac. Teaming with him on the first line are Dick Moon of Bloomfield Hills and,Phil Maxwell from Orchard Lake.
Those three, plus defenseman Guy Bramble, are the most
Navy Backfiold Coach
toXoad Connecticut 11
HARTFORD, Conn. (APH^ The University of Connecticut unveils t)te man chosen to guide its football fortunes today -34-year-old Rick Forsano.
The Naval Academy backfield coach, picked Saturday to be Ucoqn head coach, was scheduled to speak -and answer questions at a press luncheon.) I
experienced performers coach Walter Young can call on.
TWO GOALIES Bloomfield Hill; resident John French is alternating with Larry Schiller in goal. Mike Stanton is the other tint line defenseman.'
Botch McDonald and Hal Weckkr, both of Bloomfield Hills, aad Chip Brethren comprise the second line with Mati Freidmann of Rochester aad Ted Hint of Bloomfield Hills on defease. ,
The coach’s son Steve, a freshman, is the third line center. / The hockey league has two divisions with Cranbrook classed with Riverside, Notre Dame, Catholic 'Central and unbeaten Aim Arbor ih the first division.
kboh Denny Haver mm
Me AO-New All-Cota HI ASvonhwo Mm*
			—*“1*1116110 MEAM"——•
• So* Wlldernea* Area		• See winter trafgpl"S
• See Canoe Camping		• See Dog Slad Travel
• See 40-pound Pike		• See Piitol Hunting
« Sop Lunkar Brooklao		• Sea Slock Soar Shot
• Sap 400-Mlla Trek		• Soe Ma»*lve Mooto
•.Sea lake of tha Legend		• See Huilvo Whltololli
• See Father-Sen Hf-Advenlure		• See Hl-Advonhtro Hunting
Thl* I* ANOTHER WALLY TASRN SAFARI »AQA doalgnad f0JWtaO-family Ontario Mmart dedicated to ttxwo took log tiFodyonturo with rod, rifle and Comoro ... and tM* time, handgun a* wall. For Oonnv Havoc. »rvoth«r offhe WALLY TAONR ASSOCIAtYi l.a national plafoUhooflng champion oa well oa O photographer par excellence and O knowledgeable Ontario explorer with an unfprgettntole drome.
The Community House Botas fir Townsund	Birmingham
Wednesday fir Thursday Jan. 8 ind 9 8 P.M.	11.50
Advance Tlcfcold oa f olo alt GRINNIU’S	COMMUNITY HOUSI
Maple and Bafao	Batoa and Tewnoand
Birmingham	Birmingham
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la teat AJaakeo Hlway beak, profuaofy iliuat rated dad taS 0 buntin* and ftaking along tha Alcan Mtamf. Am am Teber'a lataat African
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THE BIRMINGHAM ROTARY CLU8
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By ROBERT T. GRAY ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says that if the Republican party nominates him for president, he will offer voters a clear alternative to Democratic party philosophy.
“There are fundamental differences between my views and (Democratic) views,” he Said in reply to a charge by Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona that Rockefeller is a “me-too” candidate. * * • ★ . ,
mental differences” with Democrats on such issues as balanced budgets and centralized government,
DANGEROUS MISSION Rockefeller also has cast himself in the role of the first volunteer for a dangerous mission
who now sees others joining him.
He pointed out in his first major speech of the weekend that he was the only declared candidate for the Republican nomination at a time when many thought President John F. Kennedy would be unbeatable.
There was a revival of interest in the Republican nomination “after Kennedy’s death. Some observers believe the Re-
publicans have a better chance j of defeating Johnson.
But, Rockefeller said, he looks upon the nomination now as he did then.
GOLDWATER BLAST
“1 am neither a summer sol-dier’ tg a ‘sunshine patriot.* ”
Goldwater, _ avoiding specific criticism of the Johnson administration. He said Johnson had not produced concrete results on which to make a judgment.
Rockefeller will turn his attention to the home front this week. * * *
The New York Legislature
convenes on Wednesday and the governor is to deliver his sixth annual message.
Rockefeller will return to New Hampshire Thursday night for a speech at Manchester. He will fly to Washington to speak at the National Press Club on Friday.
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Rockefeller and Goldwater are the only declared candidates for the Rf^ublican nomination. -Goldwater announced his candidacy Friday and opened his campaign by saying Rockefeller’s views sound more like a Democratic platform than Republican philosophy.
Goldwater, chid spokesman for GOP conservatives, said no ether Republican candidate — meaning Rockefeller — could offer voters a genuine alternative to the Democratic administration of President Johnson.
NO APPLICATION Rockefeller, who resumed his campaign in the New Hampshire presidential preference primary over the weekend, told news conference in Concord, “I don’t think that ‘me-too’ label has any application (to me). I think that was just a political statement on his part.” Goldwater begins his New Hampshire campaign Tuesday.
His assertion that Rockefeller espouses a New Frontier philosophy could become an issue in New Hampshire, where Republican ranks include a substantial bloc of conservatives.
Rockefeller knows bis reputation as a liberal could be troublesome in New Hampshire. His first major political speech in this campaign contained a detailed analysis of his “funda-
Population of Red China 735 Million
HONG KONG UR - Population experts here estimate Red China’s population has topped
Pekiag makes infrequent announcements on its population figures. The last sock report estimated a population of W,-*30,000 In 1957.
It showed an increase of 54,-682,000 during the preceding 4% years, representing an annual increase rate of 2 per cent.
The Chinese Communists were encouraging birth control at the time. Since then they have discouraged birth control, and the xnirreqt annual increase rate is believed to be 2.2 per cent.
ANNUAL RATE
Premier Chou En-lai told a news conference in Cairo last month China’s population is increasing at an annual rate of 2 per cent, but Chou’s figure is believed here to be on the con-serv attve skle.  -----—____
WWFCH
West African Nation Limits Executive Power
COTONOU, Dahomey W—Da-: homey’s voters gave massive! approval yesterday to a new constitution designed to limit the power of the executive.
Returns from 38 of the West African country’s 40 departments gave 788,911 votes for the constitution and 1,299 against. Authorities said about 93 per cent of the registered voters turned out
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TWENTY	„ '■}
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1964
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Link Arrest to Missing
U.S. Papers
DETROIT (UPI) - What happened to irreplaceable documents taken from the National
may hove been answered with the arrest of a man and woman here last week.
Robert B. Murphy, 45, and' his wife, Elizabeth, 32, were_ arrested by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation on charges of fraud by wire.
The pair was arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Fred Johnson Friday on four counts of fraud by wire in warrants issued at Pensacola, Fla.
.	■ '.*	*
—Murphyi his wife and their five children moved to Detroit five months ago. With-them, according to the FBI, they had seven suitcases of old papers, including documents containing priceless autographs taken from the National Archives.
DOCUMENTS SOLD
A government spokesman said a couple answering the Murphy’s description sold a New York man three documents, including a letter from Gen. U.S. Grant to P r e s i den t Andrew Johnson and a letter by Andrew Jackson written in 1821 to Secretary of War John C. Calhoun, for only 8325.
Most of the stolen documents from the archives have been recovered, fee spokesman said.4
Hie documents were stolen by a man posing as a scholar from the University of Chicago. * * *
Commissioner Johnson or*, dered Murphy held in lieu of $25,000 bond, while Murphy’s wife was released on $10,000 personal bond.
li
Eye Operation Set for Infant 1 With Cancer
AUGUSTA, Ga. <•— Scotty Carpenter, f months, undergoes an eye operation today. Doctors say he may never see again.
* * * Scotty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter of Graniteville, S.C., is suffering from cancer of the eye. Doctors say he will lose his left eye due to the malignancy and that his right eye also is affected. Only surgery can determine the extent of damage to the right eye.
----★—* ■ %
Scotty’s father, 30, is a
foreman in a flrmltarilh
cotton mill.
PLATE COLLECTION -- Six-year-old Susan Holmes of Williamsville, near Buffalo, N.Y., sits in a collection of license plates collected by her father and grandfather. All bear the number "E-200.” She holds two advertising World’s Fairs, 1939 and 1964.
Celebration Marks Adenauer Birthday
BONN, Germany Ufl — Former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany marked his 88th birthday yesterday with a champagne party and an allday celebration.
“An 88th birthday is a serious day in a man’s life,’* said Adenauer, leader of WOst Germany’s recovery after World Warn.
“It was a great gift of God that I was allowed after the war to help with the reconstruction of Germany,” Adenauer told Ludwig Erhard, who succeeded him as chancellor. Adenauer stepped down last October after more than 14 years in office.
—;— -----4 ■r # . 6------;----:
Erhard was among the hundreds of politicians, diplomats and Mends who attended, a champagne party for Adenauer at the Redoute, a building in nearby Bad Godesberg used for formal government functions.
MORE VIGOROUS Adenauer exchanged pleasantries with his well-wishers and looked even more vigorous than during the 1950s:
Congratulatory telegrams poured in from all over the world. One was from French President de Gaulle, who last year negotiated a German-French reconciliation pact with the former chancellor. Adenauer considers the pact his greaiestachlevemeut
“You know how warm the wishes are that I hold for you.” de Gaulle said.
* * ★
morning band concert in Rhoen-dorf, the Rhine River Yalley town where Adenauer lives, a traditional birthday visit to a Bonn hospital, and a special Mass before hinch with his seven children and more then 20 grandchildren. In the afternoon, he was serenaded by a hunter’s chorus.
WRITING MEMOIRS Adenauer, who is working on his memoirs, is still a member of parliament and national chairman of his Christian Democratic party.
In a birthday interview, he urged the West to force Premier Khrushchev to accept i disarmament agreement in ex change for western economic akffe the-Soviet Union, “Western capitalists are ready to help Khrushchev with out any real, evidence of peaceful intentions, and that is capitalistic stupidity,” he said. He was apparently > referring to western sales of grain to the Soviet Union.
British Eye
Report Is Awaited on Indonesia Threat
Shot Himself for'Attention/ Police Claim
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (A — British Defense Secretary 'a
first-hand report today from Malaysian Prime Minister Tun* ku Abdul Rahman on the gravity of the Indonesian military threat to the troubled federation.
Tuaku was expected back today from a flying weekend visit to the tense North Borneo area bordering on Indonesia. He told a news conference there that he considers the situation serious but “will not ask for military as--j sistance from either Australia or New Zealand.”
But Malaysia’s deputy prime minister and defense minister, Tun Abdul Razak, reportedly told Thorneycroft at a meeting last-night both Australia and New Zealand should give direct aid to Borneo’s defense.
Thorneycroft said on arrival Saturday that Britain would “honor to the hilt” its commitment to defend Malaysia, a union of Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak and Sabah.
REINFORCE TROOPS Britain has already reinforced its armed strength to meet the crisis caused by President Sukarno’s threat to smash the federation.
Australian newspapers have accused Britain of pressuring the Cauharra Join in fee wak and Sabah, have been numerous ottacks on Jungle defense posts by tnfiltratsrs from Indonsslau Borneo.
Thorneycroft told newsmen any request for Australian and New Zealand assistance depends upon the Malaysians.
Sukarno meanwhile made final preparations in Jakarta for his trip tomorrow to Manila for talks wife Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal. ECONOMIC PROBLEMS Informed sources said talks during Sukarno’s five-day visit would concentrate on Indonesia’s economic problems resulting from Sukarno’s economic boycott of Malaysia.
Singapore and Malaya formerly were the chief processing print for Indonesian rubber and the chief transit points for its trade.'
Today in Washington
Kennedy Widow, Children Back in D.C.
WASHINGTON (AP) -In the news from Washington:
MRS. KENNEDY: Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her two children are back in the capital after 18 days at Palm Beach, Fla.
The former first lady and Caroline, 6, and John Jr., 3, returned Sunday to the George-1 town home of Undersecretary of State and Mrs. W, Averell Harriman, where they have been living since. leaving the White House.
4	4	4
On her way to the Harriman house from Andrews Air Force Base, Mrs. Kennedy made a brief visit to her husband’s grave in Arlington Cemetery.
POSTAL JOB CUTS: Postmaster General John A; Gron-ouski plans to carry out a 5,800-employe reduction in postal service employment by leaving vacant Jobs unfilled.
★	★ it
Gronouski announced reduction quotas for the department’s 15 regions Saturday and said feat- no regular employe would lose his Job. The cuts are sched-
uled to go Into effect by June 30 and will save $30 million annually.
ECONOMIC EFFECTS: Two Cabinet members have warned that congressional failure to pass fee pending $U-billion tax cut hm would have serious effects on the nation’s economy.
Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges said that if the tax cut is not approved, “we would lose $10 billion or $11 billion in our gross national product increase.”
Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtx added that “it would mean about two million jobs fewer than wife the tax cut.” Appearing on ABCs radio and televirion .program Issues and Anlwers, Hodges mid Wirtz indicated they expected the tax cut to be enacted and 1964 to be prosperous.
The two secretaries suggested that most of the more than five million teen-agers In fee work force should go baric- to school, feus Improving fee employment outlook.
DRAFT STUDY: A Pentagon civilian staff is making a continuing study of the nation’s draft laws.
The study is being directed by William Gorham, deputy assistant secretary of defense for special studies and requirements, who said Sunday titaf The study “will put us in better position” when the present draft law expires in 1967. Gorham said that the Army feces a need of replacing 500,000 men annually and that voluntary enlistments ere not the answer. /
Reports Plastic Surgeon
father Was Raised as Girl
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - A man who was brought up as a girl became a father after surgery changed Mm into a normal male, according to a
FIRST IN 04 YEARS — Paroled convict Richard Honedc was 85 Saturday; and yesterday, he celebrated his first birthday out of prison in 64 years, thug the single candle.,Hopeck was paroled from an Illinois prison last month to the custody of his niece, Mrs. Clara Orth of San Leandro, Calif.
Washington University plastic surgeon.
Dr. James Barrett Brawn a professor of clinical surgery who performed the operation, said it was fee first time to his knowledge that a man undergoing such surgery had achieved fatherhood.
Brown said the. operation was performed on the unidentified St. Louis man at the age of 13. The man recently became a father at fee age of 23.
♦ * *
Brown said the young father had not undergone a “sex change.”
‘DIDN’T KNOW IT “He was always a boy, but his parents didn’t know it,” Brown said in an interview. “He had a congenital anomaly which occurs quite frequently. The operation was an anatomical change which completed the male sex for him.”
the op-iaot P.
Fryer, also of Washington University, in fee current Journal of Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics.
birth, dressed and looked as if he were a girl and was accepted socially as one. But, they saiid “The patient’s normal feelings and personal
feelings prompted medical consultation.”
After consultation wife other physicians, Brown said it was derided that surgery should be undertaken. He said the operation consisted of constructing genitalia and cor-t recting malformation of the anatomic appearance that was more female than male. NOT A CHANCE Brown said in the interview the operation “was necessary for the child’s sake. It was not made for a change.’’ J Healing was complete in 10 days and the patient immediately changed his haircut and his name, the report said. “He could .now express previous suppressed, normal male actions and make long-term and decidedly masculine plans.” WWW
Marriage followed, and the patient’s wife recently gave birth to a girl.
New Bendix Satellite Effective, Inexpensive
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Bendix Corp. says it has made a new satellite capable of meeting many/space research needs
inum structure powered by a 20-watt solar battery, can house a variety of equipment and can be sent into space with standard rocketry, Bendix said.
The celebration included a
Call Cheers Student After 3rd-Floor Fall
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. tfi — A telephone call to his Leningrad home has cheered a Russian exchange student granted political asylum in the United States after a plunge from a third-floor apartment.
, Doctors laid a friend of Yuri A. Asseyev called fee tone of the former professor at the University of Leningrad and leaned that As-seyev’s family is wdL
The 35-year-old Asseyev, in this country to study at Harvard,-was told Saturday that fee U.S. State Department will allow him to stay in this country permanently. He had asked for asylum Dec. 29, (wo days before fee Thursday fall police described as a leap frum the apartment of a friend.
* w . w\ w Asseyev if still on fee danger list wife injuries suffered from fee plunge.
DESPONDENT Robert Owen of the State Department’s Division of Russian Affairs said Asseyev must have been despondent.
“It is a complex matter,” Owen said. “This has been a bard and difficult decision to make. To desert your own country and choose another country over B. Naturally it must have been followed by mixed emo-
Twe Russian diplomats vis-
ited Asseyev at fee hospital and were told Asseyev leached the decision to remnin here without encouragement from anyone.	,
The Russian officials reportedly told Asseyev he would be able to correspond wife his wife and child in Leningrad, w w w
When asked if the family might be allowed to join Asseyev in this country, Owen told newsmen, “Fortunately, things are. not what they were a few years ago.”
Asseyev is suffering from a setere scalp laceration and a ruptured spleen.
ALLEGAN (AP)—Authorities now say that 29-year-old Wallace Borden of Sdxxslcraft dreamed up that gangster attack on himself, though his bullet wound
w»« anhiyi.__________________
As a result, the former Kalamazoo factory worker faces charges of making a false report to officers and carrying a concealed weapon. He is bring held for court appearance.
Police of Otsego and Allegan County sheriff’s men said Borden admitted Saturday cooking up his story of being pursued in his car Ipr a gunman Thursday and then being shot when overtaken.
Police and sheriffs men said Borden declared he fired the shots into jfrls car himself and then shot and wounded himself in a lower part of his body only in an effort to attract attention. He was not seriously hurt.
Drug Executive Dies at Home in Windsor
WINDSOR, Ont. (AP)-Henry Louis Schade, 67, of suburban Riverside died Saturday after a long- illness.
Schade was chairman of the board of Sterling Drug, Ltd., and had lived in Windsor for 43 years:
Air Freighter -'Joy to Handle
Ireland
BELFAST, -Northern UH — Britain’s biggest air freighter, the 106-tonShort Belfast, made a successful maiden flight yesterday.
“It was fee easiest flight I’ve had for some time,"Said Denis Taylor, test pilot. “The aircraft was a Joy to handle.”
The Belfast is designed to carry more than 200 fully armed troops. Alternative loads are three tanks gr 24 light helicop-tors.
A civilianversion is on the drawing boards. The makers claim it could take 250 passengers across the Atlantic and bring fares down to $85 for a one-way trip.
To Reveal Candidacy
DETROIT (AP) — James Del Rio, civil rights leader, will announce his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the 4th State Senatorial District Friday, a “draft Del Rio” committee said Sunday. Del Rio, 39, an insurance man, will seek election to .fee seat now held by Sen. Charles Blondy. Blondy has indicated he will not run again.
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NUARY 6, 1964
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NEW YORK OP — “I don’t -care who the Republicans nominate, the Democrats will beat him.”
That was what former President Harry S. Truman said when asked by newsmen to comment on Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter’s declaration as a candidate for the Republican presidential fidmiiiation.
Truman arrived in New York to resume work on a television film highlighting major events of his administration.
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Indianapolis	Busi Walkout
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-About 1,500 travelers were stranded in the Indianapolis bus terminal up to 22 hours Sunday when 200 Greyhound drivers walked off the job.
By the time drivers agreed to return to work Sunday night, all but 100 of the passengers had been accommodated by rival lines. Most of the buses tied up had left by midnight.
Many of the stranded travelers were service men and women, college students and parents with dozing babies returning from long holiday "vacations!
“I could just scream,” said Mrs. Richard Hoveland, 18, St. Paul, Minn., after she had been waiting seven hours. She and her 13-month-old daughter were returning from a trip to Charleston S.C.
ABSOLUTELY STRANDED
“I was absolutely stranded with no money,” the young mother explained. “Somebody stood in line for,me a good hour or more to get a ticket transfer.”
R. S. Armstrong, New York Utilities clerk from Denville, N.J., complained, “If I don’t get to work by Monday morning, 111 lose my job.” Armstrong was returning from a vacation trip in San Francisco.
There was no warning of the walkout. About 100 baggage clerks, ticket agents and other terminal employes joined the drivers in the work stoppage shortly before midnight Saturday. All are members of Local 1211, Motor Coach Employes Division. Both union and management pffidals blamed the walkout on disputed working conditions and rules interpretations..
Passengers expecting a few minutes layover found it stretching into hours. Card games sprang up to while away the time. Some passengers milled around sipping coffee to stay awake. Others slept.
Indianapolis is the crossroads for major east-west and north-
south routes. “This is the huj>,” said driver Jim Larent. “It’s the criss-cross point for all over. They feel it.”
Ann Longwell, University of Wisconsin freshman from Knoxville, Tenn., was en route to the campus. “I started early,” she said! “because I was worried about the snow.” .
★ ★ ★
Navy Electrician!. C. Donald Moog of Chicago was. traveling to Jacksonville, gla., to join the aircraft carrierPranklin, D. Roosevelt before his leave expired {pday. “There’s not a chance of making it anymore,” Moog said Sunday.
JUST A MEETING I-
Maurice T. Horton, president of I-nral 1211, anlri thi» walkout was not a strike but “just a union meeting.” He said under a two-year contract running to Oct. 31 members are entitled to timeNoff to attend union meetings.
The daylong meeting didn’t actually resolve any of the disputed working conditions, Horton said, But members decided to end the tieup in the interests of the public.
New Marine Boss Says No Cut-Back
TOKYO (AP) - Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., hew commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, told a news conference in Tokyo there are no plans to reduce or redeploy the 190,000-man corps.
He was asked about possible changes in connection with last week’s announcement that the U.S. Air Force will realign and reduce its forces in Japan.— Greene arrived in Tokyo today on a “tour of Marine units in the western Pacific. He’ll also visit South Viet Nam.
AN Phafofax
WAITING FOR TICKETS — Stranded bus passengers wait in line for tickets in Indianapolis, Ind., last night, as a walkout by local drivers interrupted service for about 22 hours. The delay affected about 1,500 going through the town.
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| Can be used on Oeunter Tope, Welle, Tables	
9x12 Linoleum Rugs	*31!
VINYL ASBESTOS TILE	■f 1/ c
1st QUALITY	T/il.
Can bn used on any room	
Bedroom Ceiling Light	119
Can be used in other rooms	1 la.
OPEN TONIGHT ’til 9 H	
PONTIAC’S LARGEST TILE CENTER	
Our Own Installation Work Dene By Experts 1	
OPEN MON., THUGS., FRI. 7N SiOO P.M. FREE PACKING in REAR |	
dAk	1075 W. Huron S*.
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If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money1
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!

/
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W1 m>u5r 9 3
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONpAY, JANUARY 6, 1964 T
I'r'J
OK
it wit
■nww
Financial Stall
Still Has Her Latin Beauty
Liz-Burlon Lawyers Talk
NEW YORK (ft— Lawyers for Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton and Eddie Fisher confer Kertioday on steps to clear the way for Miss Tyalor and Burton to marry.
Attorneys Milton Rodin of Los A n I e s and Aaron Frosch of New York, who had
Delores Del Rio Returns to Hollywood
ESI9KEEGO
SIEVE JAMES IcQUEEN GARNER ATTENBOROUGH1 lOLORIm.PANAVISION ™..*i
MIRISCH COMPANY -,v. J0H« STURCES
THE
MIpE
Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER
Waak Days: Continuous 11 o.m. to 1 2 p.n Sunday: Continuous 12 o.m. to 12 p.m.
IIAUfV “LIL ABNER” lillTVs "IS GHOSTS”
EAGLE
Ha arigMsst stay if faith tom ts sarthatl
a WARNER BIOS. PICTURE
To* • TECH NI RAMA* u*nTECHNICOlOR*
STAsmno
CARROLL BAKER-ROGER MOORE WALTE
GOOD OLD DAYS
' PoWbm •—_
TIES.-Adults 30c 10i45A.M. to l:OOPM.
WHtiTki, <
I been meeting with Liz and Richard in Puerto Vallarta,
: Mexico, left there yesterday I for New York to discuss the situation with Fisher’s attor-! ney, Louis Niter.
| Rudin, apprised in Mexico of | Fisher’s expressed desire to expedite a divorce from Miss Tay-i lor, said, “That’s fine. Let’s hope he gives the same message to Mr. Nizer.”
* * ★
Arcadio Estrada, a civil court judge in Puerto Vallarta, said after conferring yesterday with Rudin and Frosch: “At the moment, there is no financial agreement between Miss Taylor and Fisher.
THE HOLDUP
“That,’’-he added, “is what is holding up the divorce.’’
Rudin said plans for Miss Taylor to file suit in Puerto Vallarta with or without Fisher’s consent have been abandoned.
“Without his consent,” Rudin said, “there could be months of litigation.” And even with his consent, he added, it would be at least two weeks before she and Burton could be married. * * *
“There’s at least that much time needed to file and get the divorce” he explained, adding -that the State of Jalisco, in which Puerto Vallarta ii located, has more stringent divorce requirements than soma U.S. states.
MUCH IN LOVE “Elizabeth and Richard are very much in love—that’s no secret," Rudin continued.
“And they want to get mar* ried, preferably before Richard goes to Toronto on Jan. 23 for rehearsals for Hamlet.” The play As scheduled to open on Broadway in April.
Burton has been on movie location in Puerto Vallarta, with Miss Taylor constantly at his
~fMtr-----'
/	* e ★	#
Burton’s wife, Sybil, recently got a Mexican divorce.
Burton suggested this past weekend that Miss Taylor play Ophelia opposite his Hamlet, but Lis balked. She said, Tit would look like we are making a gimmick out of our romance mid coming marriage.” -. /
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “The ones who worry about growing old — they are the people who age.”
This bit of wisdom came from Dolores Del Rio, whose classic Latin beauty seems little affected by her 58 years. Her face remains unlined, her figure trim, her attitude toward her work as enthusiastic as a starlet’s.
“Oh, there was g time when I worried about growing old,” she iaughed. “I was fighting it, all the time. But little by little I decided it was no
THOMAS
use. Now I am content to bei my age. And why shouldn’t I?J The best roles are written ft mature actresses, not girls.”
Miss Del Rio is making one of her periodic returns to Hollywood where she Starred for 15 years. This time she u playing an Indian woman in JJhn Ford’s big Western, “Cheyenne Autumn.” It marks 4 return to Warner Brother* where she was under contract in the 1930s.
“I did so many pictures here,” she recalled, ‘lout I can remember the. names of only a few. There was ‘Madame Du Barry,’ which I rejtiember for the beautiful costumes. And ‘Wonder
Bar’ with A1 Jolson, Kay Francis and Dick Powell.
“Most of the others I have forgotten. The memory is kind that way. Hie pictures were very bad.” t
Miss Del Rio’s Hollywood career goes back to 1926, a vintage year for the star markers.
★ ' it w"
“A lot of us started in 1926— Joan Crawford, Constance Bennett, ' Norma Shearer, Gary Cooper,” she zaid. “Those were (he days of the silents, and I couldn’t speak a word of English. I spoke Spanish and French because I had been educated in a French convent. All my instructions had to be re-
layed from the director to an interpreter. , - %	']
“I did such films as ‘What Price Glory,’ ’Ramona’ and ‘Resurrection’ speaking Spanish. In ‘Evangeline’ I sang four numbers, hut there was no sound dialogue.
“Then I was in trouble. Sound came in, and my English was horrible. What English I had picked up on the sets was slang worked for two years with Oliver Hinsdell, a coach MGM had brought out from' New York to teach actors diction, and then I was able to get by."
After “Journey Into Fear” in 1941 she turned her back on Hollywood and returned to her
native Mexico for i whole new career as Star of 8panish-lan-guage films. Five years ago she turned to the stags, and pba wonders why she didn’t try It sooner.
“It has been an exciting new career for me,” die said. “The
Retired Colonel Diet
FLETCHER, N.C. (AP)-Les-tar Leland Lampcrt, 71, retired U.S. Army colonel, died Sunday after a short illness. Lampert, a graduate of West Point who served in both world wars, re-
stage is the medium far sc- tired in 1946. He was born in tresses. Movies	Oshkosh, Wis.
HURRY . ., F
“REMARKABLE!”
metmm__________________
.A f Oh. drommtically marks tko nwfi (tofi * group of schoolboys ttmndod
on a deteriod island .. •
----■—TDMOHT!——
FEATURES - TlM and Ml
• THEATRE 4? also siucted short and cartoon 1 12 N. Soqlnow - FE 5-62lT[
Ex-Resident iets Award
Reporter Is Named for Handicap Work
Walt Disney
T" The
A former Pontiac woman has been named as one of seven recipients of the Distinguished Service Award for 1962 from the President's:, Committee on Employment of the Handicapped.
The award is presented to aa individual, organisation or firm which has contributed continuous outstanding service, national Is scope, to the hire • the • handicapped program.
Among those named to receive the award was Mrs. Esther Van Wagoner Tufty, Washington newspaper correspondent for her work in molding the
UIC uill lieu uui me U|i|m awny	_,--l
Father of 12 Pies at Home During Fire
GIBRALTAR (AP) - The father of 12 children died, apparently of suffocation, when Ore burned out the upper story
journey
RAnuviee
I LAURENCELEE* AL
SREMICK BJOEI
UNNING MAN”
downriver Wayne County community Sunday.
Dead was Carlyle G. Faunce, 37, a railroad worker.
Seven of the Faunce children were home when the fire broke out—possibly from a cigarette Faunce’s wife Theresa Ann said he was smoking when he went to bed late Saturday.
Also in the house were Mrs. Faunce, 38, her mother, Catherine Robisch, 56, and Mrs. Ro-bisch’s grandson Joseph Harding. 4, both visiting from New Jersey,-
* ★ ★ „
Ronge-THICK SUCED
Tasty Fresh *4'	.,JL
SPARE M
We Reserve The Right. To Limit Quantities
tive means of giving recognition to persons who have made outstanding accomplishments in
the hire-the-handicapped program.
She also wss selected for her work as chairman of the membership unit of the president’s committee.
NUMEROUS ARTICLES
In addition, she was cited for her numerous articles on employment of the hand£apped which are widely circulated and which contribute to the public’s understanding of the work cap-
The only other person harmed abilities of the handicapped, the fire was the 4-year- Mrs. Tufty was formerly from olfl\ boy»«. Firemen said he was Pontiac. She is the sister of not breathing when found up- J. L. Van Wagoner and Murray stairs, but was revived.	ID. Van Wagoner.
Lawrence
Tall Ns. 380 Gan
TOIIET TUBE 1
Zestee-STRAWBERRY	Rtk ^ amoamja
Preserves ItfP
Chefs Delight
Cheese Spread
Sal* Day* Men., «lan, Wad.. Jan
• thru f,1M4
California-138 Size
Nnwelflrneges jrai;
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
I
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
M mm I 465 E. ME ST. ■ 7M AUBURN ST.
Open A Days a Week I Ogee 9 A M. *M 9	■ t Alt •metsmie
ifUA.1iff.il. ■ , 4 Days a Wadi	■. *“
ClOftlD SUNDAYS ■ OPEN SUNOAY f 10 4 ■ Opa* F Pop • Watt
888 SRCaiM LAKE AVL OfM r am. e * r.M.
A DAYS A Wf IK OINWWYlAl

i. ii : ii, i
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fi.t-1 ■
T1TE PONTIAC ,PTIES$, >IOXDAY, MXUARY 6, 1964
f
Yugoslavs Claim Chou
Warmongers on Tour
BELGRADE (AP) - Yugoslavia accused Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai Sunday of going to Albania for warmongering and of being insincere during his African tour.
The official newspapers Bar-
ba and Politika responded ’hotly to Chou’s charges Saturday that President 1110 and Yugoslavia are "part of American imperialism.”
The dodo bird has been extinct since 1681. It was a large, fat, slow bird related to the pigeon family.
^Publisher in Texas r Succumbs to Stroke
SAN ANGELO, Tel (AP) -Millard Lewis Cope, 58, publisher of the Sari Aftgelo Standard-Times and a director of The Associated Press, died Saturday of a stroke. Cope, a former president of the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association, had been associated with the Harte-Hanks newspaper group for 35 years. He was bom in Sonora, Tex.
M . Xj ' S"	1	■ f
Thieves Get Cameras,
Films of Late President
The year IMS marked the 25th anniversary of the Maria Moore Cabot Prizes, international journalism awards given annually by Columbia University .
I SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)— | Thieves broke into the car of I Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez Sunday and took $450 worth of cameras and undeveloped photographs of the late President John F. Ken-
nedy, ta^' during Kennedy’s trip to Texas.
Recent film of President Johnson also was taken.
President William H. Taft ranked second in scholarship among a class of 132 students of Yale University’s class of 1878.
Former Editor Dies

ism f
TW,EXTY-THRgE
NEW YORK (AP)—Mortimer Ehrman, 59, former night managing editor of the New York Mirror, died Saturday of cancer. Ehrmari, a newspaperman for 45 years, was a charter member j of the Mirror when' it opened in 1924 and remained with the
newspaper until it closed last October.	.i . •
Thatcher,
Patterson * > >> and Wernet
INSURANCE
/
132 count cotton muslin, Woven for long wear and bleached snowy white.
72”x108” or TWIN FITTED.
81”x108” or FULL FITTED.
42”x36” Pillow CASE, Pkg. of 2
Machine
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Non
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CANNON BATH TOWELS
No ironing ever. Machine washable. - >
The newest in pillows. Light, odorless, no fluffing over. 50% feather, 50% shredded foam.
Solid colors, 100% cotton tony. 20x-40 sizo.v Whilo quantities last.
36x87 with valance. Enhance your windows at a savings.
Delightfully colorful floral design. In blue, pink or gold on white ground.
Hygenic resilient-bouyont. Developed by U. S. Quartermaster Corps.
Button confer, assorted pat-torn* and lab* ric*.
. 3 largo sizes to choose from.
Fniit-Of-The-Loom
Mix or match In solid colore and stripe*. 100% |T\ absorbent cotton terry.
Solid colors and coords V') noted stripes.	*
Absorbent cotton terry with fringed edges.
Loop weave rayon viscose tweed pile. No rug pod needed.
floral cotton JJ *27 sIm. Woiheble. Sold only In
package* of 2.
I	i Gleaming white Dupont Paly-f I eastei fiber. Made with deep
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Colorful designs can be readily hung on wall.

2 STORES IN PONTIAC
IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND AT CORNER OF PENNY & MONTCALM
I
TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY'6, 1964
Middle Students Just Coasting
-/
Do Testing Programs Hide School Flaw?
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Failure of a child to master the fundamentals in school often is hidden, rather than revealed, by testing programs.
for example, Sam’s plight was not made clear to his parents over a period of six long years, in spite of all the testing .to whichhewas subjected.
As required by law, Sam had attended school regularly. Now in the 11th grade, and II years old, he could no longer be compelled to attend.
I asked Sam, “What happened, perhaps in the fifth grade?" *
__“It was 4n the fifth grade’’ he
answered, “and I remember deciding the whole thing was too much effort, I quit trying."
Since then, Sam had coasted. He had done his homework after a fashion when his parents insisted, but he had not really tried to learn and understand. He had just gone through the motions.
HO WIT HAPPENS—
How could this happen in our “modem’’ schools? Here, at least, are some explanations.
•	Compulsory school attendance, does not mean compulsory learning.
•	Testing programs hide the failure. Comparisons with National norms are made wjthjhe m^ianja^JniddierTcSSrBS these comparisons do not take into account how far down some of those in the bottom half are.
•	Automatic promotions eliminate the necessity of meet-
ing the issue of competence headon at the end of each school year. At no time was it necessary for the school to report to Sam’s parents the actual grade level at which he was perform-ing.....	,.i.. -
' ★ - Wf w
Recent results of California’s first year statewide testing program have started bitter arguments. But here, as elsewhere, the arguments center on the progress of the middle student.
No7one seems to ask, for ex-amole. “Do the Jests Indicate that the lock-step system of promotions produced a sizable group of laggards?"
The state su-
perintendent of public instruction, Max Rafferty, who reported on the testing results to the State! Board of Education, emphasized they Indicated that Cali-'	iiyijggl ■ mm
fomia children,	DR. NASON
do better/ in view of their higher average intelligence quotient
No report was made on how many are leaving school with a reading ability below the fifth grade, which might well make them unemplc^able^In^fict^ there are Indications ifimieis than eighth-grade reading ability may be a severe handicap in seeking employment
1%e issue should be faced well before the end of the compulsory attendance parted. At least by the start of the seventh grade, while there Is still time, Undents should he grouped ea the basis of their actual performance hi arithmetic, reading, and English, and parents should bo accurately informed.
Promotions from this point on should be based on performance only. Junior and senior high school years are the last preparation years for many students.
Educators and parents should insist that children face up to their individual short coinings and make the necessary effort to overcome them. %
man a>>	•
4Q»+	___
W 107141 ♦ 04 4 J104
BUT
4J7 \	4 AK1063
4AJ* \ WXQh
♦ QJ1006	42
4K6S 48 083 SOUTH 4843 Wit -
—4AXTt* v 4 AQ7
North and South vulnerable North M South Wert Pass 14- 3 4 Double Pass Pass yuan . Opening lead—4 Q
West doubled and while East thought , for a moment about taking out the double he Anally passed and West opened the queen of diamonds.
South won the trick and saw no future anywhere. His best hope seemed to be to do something about clubs right away so South played the ace and queen of clubs.
This was a wise decision. Alb er that start the best the defense could do was to cash nine tricks for an 1,100 point profit. Had South adopted some other line of play he would probably have gohe down 1,400.
superior
DRIFT MARLO
ment to national norms, should I general
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom ■4"
Cook* and Phil Evan*
By OSWALD JACOBY
One point very bard to bring tome to, the general public is hat while you open the bidding irimarily on ligh cards you ivercaD princi-islly on play* ng strength.
In particular ifter your op-unents open rith a • major | uit it in the JACOI|V ■eight , of folly Jacoby o get into the bidding with a ive card minor suit merely be-:ause your hand would have teen worth an opening bid If an pponent had not opened ahead f you. -
Even if not vulnerable South should net have ever-called, True, he had 13 points la high cards and a biddable five card suit, but he had three probable tricks against an adverse contract and not too many more as declarer.
Vulnerable, his overcall "was ust short of suicidal and the eeult was as might be expect-
Q—The bidding has been: Sooth Wert Nfeth 14	14	14\ Pus

ASTROLOOICAL FORECAST By SYDNEY OMARR (Far Toosday)
. . . Attrotagy petals tt»t W." RIES (Mar. ft »0. Apr. .IF)
Pact
ISSwK." Avow Tegal, busliwes ■Me your ttmo. Permit EX-
MENcfto	— •oPJjjW*
n jam or offs^ M "art vourwHf. KUFUS (Apr. ..JO *
rlduat may offer help.; ..^m-rrtSPI. i of acceptance. Don't permit t»m e to Stem In way of progress. Fint
V OtOIM F»	»■ W’	--
«, tor attending club meeting.
MINI (May Si te Juno SI); Key,!*
vuni lawr « —	, * —/
», self-expression. Overcome rstt-feellng by catching up on maH, g detail, out of way aarty. Fine
i to display cepewlltlee.. iNCER (June 22lo July 2Hs Good
'aspect' "encourages romance, ere-anHayon. Time to m4kf D4SIC let. Discuss Idea,. Stuta: programa advancement. Check details with
!0 (July 22 to Aug. 21): You may .
from "competition." Be charming, matte. But don't commit yourself. It maturity, sophistication. Fay Ir-" aeds of family members. _	.	.
RGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Avoid . I forces, Make Paid, direct pro;
irTta bm?	There IS
i for you. Make plain that you In-1 to reclve credit that's* due.
)RA (Sept. 23 10 Oct. 22): Share Ight. Resist tendency to oyer-empha-obvious point. A smile will win over tent family member. An argument
ORPItP^Oet. 23 to Nov. 21): Per-I cycle high- Level of awareness Iliad. Be RMClflc, confident. Now is to contact Enpprtant people. Present i for protects. Others aro ready to
5ITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21): t erlgtnplHy, . Independence. .Many ly de not went to bo bothered with Is. You will have to take Initiative your own." AM duo from unex-
PRlCORti (Dec 22 to Jan. 20): R*-due_ from, previous decision. Ke^l*
Best tor you Don't take details for grenleds, could trip you up i
could trip
DARIUS J*— .. - ■, ntldlfy. Whet appeared nebuMus due Keme a practical MiNbr. Perform i with enthusiasm. One who means So you . . . observes and —
rjen. 21 to Feb.1t): Plans ired nebulous due
CE* (Feb. 20 to Mar. 11): Recent ires relieved. More frdadom ot ec-kw. Outline plant. Check posslWIIty rolling in night classes, or of lokv-mup which promote* your Interests
TUESo/V 1^ Yofi
BIRTHDAY
yuu~ are regarded a* intriguing times, "mysterious." but actual-
ItmUUt eosjmews
u art aWoctisnoto. And your stan-are sky-high. It It not easy.for la Qowyiitwrly understand you.
lERAL TilNcjlMClfO: .Spotlight on t and 2CQRF10. Spedilword to Raadr out for new contacts.



	• / f‘7	4Ji ■>	; 7/ . •
<■* 7'/	Y /•»	|pf	
MARKETS
Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by die Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Applet. Delicious, Red. bo......13.75
Applet. DelIctout. Golden, bu...3.50
Apple*. Jtatohin. bu............loo
Apple*. Mclntodi. bu. ..........3.00
Appl**. Northern Spy, bu........150
2pi*t, elder, CMP..'............150
vaesTAei.es
acwa-MH-........................1.7*
Cebbed*, curly, bcti. —JJ0
Cebbeje. red, bu................ US
Cebbept. tlenderd, bu...........US
Cemt*. cos pek. I do*. .........1.00
Carrel*. Mppp* .................100
Co Dry, Reel ............... fill
li*r**w<eu pk. bakt. ...........lit
l*m*. bob. .....................loo
On lent, dry, SO lb*. .........US
Parwy, Mel. beh. .............125
PaiwUp* ..................... US
Niij*. cello pek, dee. ........US
pvialeeo. SS^b. bee .......... .75
Peliiiee,bag .................. i.to
RedMee, Mock ..................1JS,
Radish**, helhouee ............US
Spuaalb Acorn, bu. ... ........ IJS
SquSth, idWtrop. bu............ 1.25
Squash, buNdmit bu. ...........1.25
Squash. Delicious. bu........... US
Squash, Hubbard ...... ......1.50
Turafeta Tomm .................loo
LSTTUCb AND SALAD SRIINS Celery, cabboe* ............ 1.00
Mm. whitei
Tape Runs Behind
Heavy Steel Buying Hits Mart
Poultry and Eggs
DRTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — Price* p*ld per pound *1 Detroit tor No. I quality five poultry:
Tbui type barn 15-lt; tight * i mm an* fryer* yf n IMOW.
DRTROIT sees
DETROIT (API — Rap price* paid par by first receivers (In-
■
eluding IIU' Whiles grade 4»4wi I
A I umbo Mdi extra large 4JW-S6W) medium
NEW YORK (AP) - Steels were in demand as the stock market maintained an irregular advance early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.
The market was stronger early in the morning than it was later. Many recent high flyers were clipped by profit taking.
★ ★ ★
The tickeir (ape ran late consistently, and brokers reported a pent-up demand by investment funds of various types to establish positions in common stocks.
A parade of sizable blocks, mostly at higher prices, marked the opening. Once the initial wave of demand had been Satisfied, however, the list backed away sharply from ite peaks.
Profit taking was sharp in some issues.
STEELS HIGHER
Steels remained higher following a report of . surprising strength in steel orders during the usually sluggish holiday weeks.
Nonferrouf metals, rails and utilities also were on the upbeat. Motors,turned mixed. Tobaccos, airlines, chemicals and aerospace issues also were irregular.
* * *
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 287.9 with industrials up .4, rails up .7 and utilities up .6.
Both averages were above
record closing highs they established Friday.
FIRMS ADVANCE
U'.S. Steel was up about a point while Bethlehem, Republic and Jones & Laughlin added fractions. McLouth Steel kept more than a point of an early 2-point rise.'
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
Prices moved higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Sinclair Venezuelan Oil ran up 8 points or better
*	* A
Corporate bonds were mixed U.S. Government bonds were unchanged in moderately active trading.
Negro in Class at Auburn U.
School Is Integrated With No Incidents
The New York Stock Exchange
NSW YORK AP)-#ol|pwlhg I* * list of selected stock transaction* on Rio Now York Stock Ewhangt with noon prices:
—A—
5*1*1
lame ___________
3Mi smell Ml.
Drawn* Grade A extra large 4+45; large EMEi medium 37-J»i smell 27-2*j meek* Ml,
----CHICAGO RUTTER, EDM
CHICAGO IAR) — Chicago Mercantile
I — Chicago Mercantile steady; wholosslo hey. .gad; n scare AA STM;
EsUangs Sbtttr Ing prims unchanged T2 A 0*1 N E SSVi; 55 C S5W; Cart * a STM, rn C 15*6.
—Tunsettled; wholesale buying prices ..gad la 4 lower; 71 per cent or ^•S* A-white* MWs mixed 37V,j Tie 37; standards S4W; dirties BWi
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roosters 23-24; special f*d White Reck fryer* M-l*.
livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT lAPI-fUSOAHCenie. Wt Goad and dreic* (Mars under 1150 lb end betters 25-50c higher; cm* Moedy to
5H
50C
■b nifJti
24.00;
full edvaec* on utBHyb most cheico steers MOO1 high choice 113*
to tow to
1190
grades tow to good chotot steers 30.5042.75; yWBv cow* WJOTMOt cutlers I* commorclel bulls 14JO-20-00 Hog* H
sx
1.87+11.38.
vse lert 2*0. No early seta*.
(heap 1500.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(U30A) H*g* 1145*1
JJo°K R75+V35;22+s2o toM4 2V15.00;
34 MHM E»*UJK3*; Stf**, »•
1245-13.50- 14 400-450 to SOW* 11.25-12.00; 450-500 lb* 11.25-11 JO; 500400 lb* 11.00-
Ciitl* 12,000) deers" 25 to 50 hoHsrs mostly
ttoodyi bulls .-..,	- -.	.
choice and prim* 14toUR to stouptor stoen 23.25-24.00; tutor * doien loads at
AbbottL 2.40 AiCVon 40a ACP Hid 1.40 ' restog 1 Admiral Air Rod 2J* Aim Prod 1 AHegCpjlg A Hog Lud 2 AI leg Row 2 AllledCh 141 Allied Sir 5 AllteChol .50 AlumLtd 40
Atom 1.20 AmorodoP 3 AmAIrlln 1 A Botch .50* Milt 2.40 AmEdPor lb Am Con 1 AmCyon .140 MUfm 1.10b AmCxpsrt )g
AmFP .44 A»tom* 1.44* Am Hotp .30 Am MPd .M AMet Cl 1.40 AmMetors la Am NO 140
i 25 hlthori cow* fully stoody; bulk high
K*74lFl3b to *H » fuEy.o down j*^ -24.00) tour load* of prime 1,250-1,300 tot 24.25) elotdef prBn* 145**t 2150; choke *50-1400 tot fi.50-23.25) several
toad* average to high tot 2150) choke 14101,
choke 1400-1,130 6-1-450 tot 32.3543.00; 1,500-1,700 tot 31.00
AimoSlii A'mStd JO AitiMd 40 AmTLT 34* Am, Tob 141 Am Zinc 1* AMP Inc 40 Amp** Cp Ampiorg 40 Anacon 2.50a AnkenCh "to ArmcoSt ] Armour 141 Attack 1.00* Athi Oil 1J* Atchls 1.30* AttCUn* 3* AtIRet 140 AIM CO AufCant .10o Avco Com 1 a vc com t
Avnet .tob
Babcock 1,!t OaldLlm 40 BaltGE 144
SmSm 140
Beckman Beech Air 40 Beh How .to aerxllx 3.40 Bonpuel .04a iotfwell .Ml Beth *ti 1.50 Imtow ljo
■I 14* ■erg War 3 BrlstMy ,35h Brunswick SitoyEr toa Budd Co .40 Bullatd .25g Butova .40
to* 2150 jfl
aSt.JpL tt^s%J*-a!S^toed hip I •wrr#Mght I
3145; utility and mmmorcM cows 13.00-14.50; utility and commercial bulla 1140-
11	15*6	13 Vs	13*4	f	W
1	02*4	03*4	4314	+	to
3* uf 00W 01	+ W
17	23*4	33*4	33*4	+	*4
IS 5714 57	57 - 14
5 23*4 33'A 23M + *s
2	10*4 lOH IN,.... 'I I* MW 3**4-M4
13	51	50*4 51	+ *4
It 5514 MW 5514 — Vl
5 54*4 54*4 54*4 + H
30	1414 MW 14*4.+ 14
31	3114 Mb MW .....
14	40*4 *016 4*14 + 14 31 73*6 7314 7314 + 14
74	35*4 35W 35*4 -f H 7 1014 10*4 1014 — 14
I	fi-	iL
21 30*4 2114 2**4 — 14
*	43*4 4*4 43*4 + 14
37 41	40*4 00*4 + *4
31	4014 40 4M + 14
7 27*6 37W 37W + W 5 10	10	10—14
20	*144 41 OH*........
44 3014 3) if .... 71 3014 30	31 — 14
10	3114 3t<4 3114 — 14
43	II W4 II + 14
17	42*4	43*4	42*4	+	14
1 Oil* #14 40'4 + 14 50 1214 1314 1314-14
21	(714 10	1714 +114
j| TS*4 j**4 10*4 -f W
32	11*4 11*4 11*4 + 14 334 140*4 131*4 131*4 + *4 234 »'* 20*4 20*4 4- 14
5 2514 25	3514 + 1*
5 3714 2714 3714 — 14 423 17*4 17	17 - <4
I 2114 3114 3114 + 14 35/471* 4**4 4*	+14
—3M714 17—)714~M+
*	04	44	44	.....
44	4414 44	4*4 — *4
7 II* 1*114 111 +1
4	21*4 2114 17*4 — 14 27 20*4 2*14 2*14 + 14 1 4714 ,4714 471* ... ,
12	5714 57	5714 + 14
» - 344	314	314 ...t.
75	1414 141* 1414 + *4
25 2H4 33*4 3214 ......
17 1714 17*4 Pb .....
I 13*4 1314 13*4 + 14
—B—
7 5314 53*4 |214 + 44
11	ISUB II’ 13 .......
3	3414 3414 MW + 14
10	3114 Mb Mi + 1b
11	72*4 73*4 7114—114
Id IS t4*4 is .........
15 34*4 341* 3444 + *4 31 47	41*4 44*4 + 14
5	114	114	114....
5 35*4 3514 35*4 + 14
132 3314 3314 3314 + 14 3 31	31*4 33 + 14
IV 17*4 35*4 36*4 - 14 14 44*4 44*4 44*4 + 14 10 4744 47	47 — 14
37 51*4.5114 5714-1...
153 1114 M 1214 + 14 34 21*4,»*4 2114 10	1414 — 14
3 1514 1514 1514
33	2514 35	35 + 14
33 4314 43*4 4H4 + 14 31 23*4 23*4 3314 — 14
Flrottn* 1b FstChrf 1.171 PlInfkt .10 FI* Pw J.12 Fie PL 1.31 Fd Fair .ft FMC Cp .00 Fool* M .15* Ford M IM ForemD .40
Fed wheeler Prtmn 1.30 Fruonf 1.50*
OemSk 1.30a * Accept 1 Gen Clg—1J* G Dynam OenEtoc 2.30 Oon Feodt 2 G Mill* 1.10 Gen Met 4* GPrecn iJI GPubSv .11* OPubUt 1.21 Gen Sto 1.20 GTelBEI .11 GonTIrt - .50 O* Fee 1b GettyOM .Mg -Gillette 1.1*a GlenAld .50a Goodrch 3.10 Goodyear 1 Gram Co 1b OrattdU 40b OrenCS 1,40 OtAAP 1.10a OtNoRy 3 mrnrMh
Greyhd 1.30b Orumn 1.50 Gulf MAO 1 OWOn 1.4*
Gulf SU 1.11
Hdffliur-2.40 HemPqe' 1.20 Hanna C* (a Havog 40g ItorePdr.Tlg Herts 1.30 Hewlett Pk Hoff Elect Homest 1.00 HeokCh 1.10b Hotel Am Houm f 1.50 HoustLP .72 How* 3d .41
Hupp Cp .set
ideal Cam 1 HlCent ind 1 III Cant 2 ing Rand la InlandStt 1.10 Intorlek 140 IMSuoMch 5 Inttttarv 141 InMbwr 1.10a IntNkk 1.20a Int Pack 1 IntPap 1.05b
utility
moo.
(hoop 2.300; early salat lambs abaut steady, but •atabraked;	woo led
____________________________ itouphHr	owes
steady; almost a double deck cholc* end prim* 111 to wooled slaughter tomb; M.0*; several decks ^U. untold d 11:11 a.m.,- three decks choto* and prim* 111 to shorn sleughtor lamb* wtwi No. I pelts 11.00; around tour decks dill unsold; cull to good wootod slough ter owes 4.50-4.50.
Stocks of Local Inferos!
Figures otter decimal points ere elghms
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quototiont do nd neoM-sariiy ngraosnt actual toenmettons . but art MtoMtod as e gyide to to* aoproxl-mdt trading rang, of to*	|JJJ» ^
Ateoclaied Truck ..............I]4 «> SjgSJf
Bln-DtoSar .................,M [ ColgFal .1.20
Braun Emtoitrlng ...........,.dl ^4 I Co}lliH|*d .4*
Cher let tTJjjf Mi ........... J14 H « 1 Col°
Chinns Utilities Claes A ......21.2 23.2
CahahM CamRL .45* Compdp 2.40 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 140 Carrier 140 Cartor Pd 1 Case Jl CalerTr 1.20 Colon*** 1.40 CancoJnst .50 ConHud 1.12 CtnSW J.M Cerro 1.21 Cer-tsod 4*
CetsnaAlrc 1
Champs 1.00 Chmplin 1.21 Check Mot Chor Oh 4 Chi MStP F ChPnou 1.40O CRI Pecif 1 ChrlsCrtt 441 Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 140
~VC“	_A KoltorAI .OS
*	in? JP* X KbnbClerk 1
I 3514 35	3514 + 14 Koooart
21 43*4 43*4 43H + *k Korvette J 73	71*4 7144 — M Krmm 110
15111*4 im il*4 + *4 Kromr 110
*	41 4l*k 40*4 + 14 23 SU* m
13 51*4 1114 51*4 4 Wf Leers .40b 34*4 34*4 34*4 — 14
Fat1
ITE Ckt
i5g
17	3114	31	IS	.....
15	S4*t	2414	3414	....
4	45*4	4514	45H	+ 14
22	1i	74V4	7414	.....
15	21*4	2H4	21*4	.
“It h -iHb- jEi +14 4	11*4	11*4	jl*4"+14r
147	5114	50*4	51.	+ *4
15	1014	1*4	1*4	— *4
*	35	34*4	35	+ 14
11	3*4	35	35V4	— 14
13	15*4	11*4	15*4	+ V4
I	50	35	30	...
3	15*4	M*4	Wk
J	ii*4	3014	1114	—	14
34	MV4	31*4	2314	—	*4
54	M	1*4	3514	— 14
17	10*4	1*4	1*4	....
13	17*4	11*4	31*4	+ Vi
337	7114	7M4	7114	—1
II	31	M4	30*4	+	14
23	5*4	5*4	5*4 ...
17	M4	3314	3214	+ *4
5 ’ 33*4	33*4	Stb	.....
1#	31*4	3)14	3144	.....
55	1114	3114	3114	— 14
I	S	5114	53	.. ..
311	31*4	3114	3H4	+ *4
53	33V4	33*4	33	+ V4
68	11*4	13S4	1354	...
14	S3	#14	13	+ 54
H	41*4	4114	4114	— 14
30	SOW	5014	3014	— 14
*	1*<4	11	1114	+ 14
7	25*4	25
30	4014	40
X5	5714	57	5714+14
11	1714	1714	1714	+ 14
11	4514	45	+4
10	to*4	4*4	#54	+ 14
1	47)4	d)4	4714	+ A4
27	47*4	47*4	47*4	_____
25	11*4	1114	1014	—	*4
—H—
1	55*4	54*4	54*4	—	M
1	33V4	32V4	33*4	+	14
ir	WVk	37	#*4	^14
4	30*4	3014	3114	+	14
57	40*4	40	4014	+ *4
4	43*4	42*4	42*4
20	11*4	11*4	11*4	— 14
t*	*	0—14
1	4514	4514	45*4	+	14
15	37*4	37*4	37*4	+	14
5	3*4	1*4	3*4 + 14
2	014	57V4	57*4	+ 14
I	44	43*4	43*4	+ *4
27	10*4	10*4	10*4	+ *4
5*	014	I	014	+ 14
—I—
10	34*4	23*4	(4	....
44	55*4	55*4	5414	+ *4
1151*4 5]	53*4 +1
1	14	n	14	+1*4
4	45	44*4	44*4	— 14
2	34*4	24*4	34*4
41 51114 514	510*4	+014
75	5114	51	10*4	.....
10	5M4	51	51*4	+ *4
33	01*4	0*14	01*4	+ *4
10	1414	14	14*4	+ 14
43	32*4	3214	32*4	...
43	5714	5714	5714	+ 14
7	15	17*4	17*4	— 14
1.40
PepColi Pfizer .1 Phelps D 3 Phils El 1.32 PhilaRdg lb PhllMor 3.40 PhllllpsPtt 2 Phntow 40 FhFtoto 2.« Pit Itsel Polaroid Jl ProcttG 141 FuWkln .541 Fulknen I.to PunOII 1.40
RCA 1.10b Rsyenlsr 1— Rsythn 47f RefchCh .105 RepubAv 1 Rtpub III 2 Revlon 1.11b Rmall .50b RoynMM .50 RtyTob 1.00 Rheem Mfg RIcMOII 140 Roberibnt 1 Rohr Corp 1. RoyDut 1.73g Royal McB Ryder 5yd
SefewySt IJI >514 + *s, stJos Lead t 40H + *4 StLSenF 1* StRegP I .tob SsnOImp 53f tehenley 1 Sdierg l.toa Ichkk SCM .43t Scott Pap .10 SeabAL 1.40 ISSfSR 140* Joryel
Showll 1.30 ShellTre S3g Sinclelr 3
SmltoK 1.30a Stslsy 1.50
Socony 2.40s
5H4	50
31	51V4	51	5114	+ <4
30	*2*4	03*4	03*4	+ 14
24	35<4	3414	1514	+114
30	3014	35*4	3514	- *4
23	74*4	74	,74	— *4
23	4014	4*	41	— 14
4	47	4i*4	47	+ 14
i--|f*4 15	5114 — 14
14	13	13*4	13	+14
101 1(314 173*4 111	+1
11	71*4	7114	.7*14-*4
3	0*4	0*4 0*4 — 14
7	3114	3114	3114	— 14
*	41*4	41*4	41*4	.....
—R—
104 103*4 10114 1(1*4 + 14 40	II___1M4	. 31	+ *4
1*	31	30*4	iwrr. ::.
17	11	1014	1W*	.....
30	13*4	13*4	13*4	+ '4
64	43</4	42	43*4	+ *4
9	'	4014	37*4	to	+ *4
11 40	11*4 .17** ...
53	33*4	1314	33*4	+ 14
30	43	to14	4214	— *4
13	10*4	1414	14*4	+ *4
4	43	41*4	41*4	.....
4	35*4	15*4	3514
J	17*4	17	1714	...
107	SOVs	47*4	50	+ *4
10	11*4	11*4	11*4	+ *4
10	13*4	12*4	11*4....
Socony
SoFRSui
Jon Logan .70 JontsAL 2.50 Jpy Mfg 1
33	51	50*4	50*4	—	<4
7	1714	17*4	1714	+	>4
43	61*4	MH	4114	+	*4
7	35*4	15*4	25*4	..
—R-w
t	3414	3M4	3514	+	14	I«CSgl	.40
11	23*4	9*4	32*4	... Jax	lnstrum
- si *fu 111a till. A .a.TaxPLd .35o 2 4514 45*4 6514 — 14 iffiFTTIS"
1.05 SoutonC 1.70 SouNltO 2.20
SouPtc I.to Sou Ry 2.10 Sparry Rand Sptogel 1.50 SquarD 1.15a SIBrond 2.20 SM Kolltman StOtKal 2 StdOIIInd 2b SSOIINJ 2.7Sg SlOllOh 2.60b ttind Pkg StonWor 1.20 StauHCh 1.20 SterlDrug 45 Stevens 1.50 Studebeker Sun Oil 1b Sunray I.to Swift 1.40
2	111*	5*14	5t>4	.....
34	5414	5114	54>4	+1
M	35*4	3514	3514	- H
11	34*4	34*4	34*4	+ *4
14	10*4	MH	1M4	+ 14
7	SOW	20*4	2014	... 7
a	45*4	4SV4	45*4	— *4
30	11*4 11*4 1114+14
114 12	1414 17	+ *4
14 371* 37*4 371*........
12	44	41*4	41*4	......
32	77*0 17	17 — *»
5	4*4	4*4	0*4	...
12	47*4	47*4	+714	+ V4
3	37*4	3714	3714	...
11	45*4	4514	45*4	+ H
5	15*4	15	55	- 14
5 31*4 311* 11*4 — 14
It	4414	45*4	64	+ *4
12	-31*4	11	31	-114
33	73*4 7214 73*4 — W • 40*4 311* 4014 + *4
47 32*4 32*4 3314 + *4 11 54*4 54*4 54*4 — 14
2	51*4 51*4 51*4 — 14
31	14*4	3614	34*4	+ 14
3	63	611*	U	+ </4
2M 20*4 2014 2014 - *4
5	20*4	21*4	2014
4	to*4 41*4 41*4 + *4 4 23*4 7214 7214 — 14
13	11*4 111* 111* — *4
51	61*4	51	SI1*	+ 14
34	64*4 641* 44>4 ......
131 771* 76*4 76*4 .......
1	66*4	66*4	61*4
13	13	11*4	13	+ 14.
3	261*	3614	2614	.
11	1P4	31	3114	+ 1*
43 23*4 27*4 3114 + *4 13	35*4	3014	331*	1— *4
“	714	7	7	+ 1*
3	5014	5014	SOV4	— 14
73	34	33*4	33*4	— *4
27	4414	43*4	44	+>*4
367
—T—
Tenn Gas Id Tsxaco 3a TtxGKPd
IS	36*4	36*4	36*4	+ 1*
15	70	60*4	00*4	—114
1	40*6	4004	40*4	+ 1*
60	151*	34*4	34*4	+ 1*
12	31	31	21	.I...
1	11*4	331*	28*4	+ 14
II 14*4 14>4 1414
Diamond CryoM ................]f,	IH
Frlte-Lay, Inc. ........,....J7.1	11J
Msridsi Products .............7.4	JL5
Mohawk Rubber Co.	»{
Michigan Saamisas Tuba Co.	..174	114
Warner Finance ............... 7J	11
Mra Prtodng ..................14	15.2
Vsmors Ginger Ale
. RftoMtoien s .......
WeNerln* She*
stir
^Shttual fundi
.. 4.2	.
. 11.2 III 36.2 2S.2 ,55	0
EM

8BB
Cemmonwmhh Mode .
Key dens income K-1 .
Keystone Orawth K-3 .
Meat. Investors Orawth Map. Investors Trad
Putnam Growth ............,	«
Tmylsion Etoctronlcs .....7«
STOCK AVERAGES cetppitod by T^e Assmtotod Fr.ee
tad. Rolls Util. SWCaS Not Chana* ...... +.4	+.7 +4	+.7
mST...... 405J 153.1 ItoJ M7J
, Day .... 4074 153J 141 J WJ
Week Age ....... 403.0 ISA! 1«.2 2*3 ?
Yoor Ago 110H4 High
Col Gas 1.14 Col Fkt .531 ComICr* IJI ComISol .Mb CernEd l.4M> ConEdls 3.10 ConEI Ind I CnNGas 2.30 Cen#w l.so Contekwr 1 Com Air M Cant Can t Confine 2.20 Com Mat 40 ■	_	Cant Oil 2
1414 11.51 Contrd Dot* !•£ ’S is £°PFsr Rnos |J| JH Com Fd 1.50
•1 .J-?! Crompt iJT
7B-25 ’Hi 1 Crew C .7*J 1-5 1-7* Crown Cork < CmZafl..1.M Croc 511 41 Cudahy Pk Corf 'Pub • < Cvrt Wr 1	:
Don Rlv 40 Dayco Poore 1.20 Delhud 1.250 Don ROW I DotEdls 1.10
It 40 3PV* 3PVh — 1*
14	-20*4 11*4 21*4 — 1*
21	SO'* 5014 5014 + *4
11 1414 04	1414 + *4
104 41*4 401* to*4 +11*
30	*114 42*4 41*6 -1
11 46	4514 44 + 1*
15	29	25*6 15*4 - 14
370 15*4 15V4 15*4 + *4
11 4114 to to’4 + *4 27 54*4 55 MW + 14 1 11W l)W MW 10 AW It MW + *4
167 100*4 W	MR 1*4
22	31*4 20*6 3*	+ 14
31	*1 SOW 40*4 + 14
3 24	23*4 24	....
17 SOW 20*4 20*4 — W
13 30*4 SOW SOW...........
j 54W 54*4 MW ...,.
13	23W 32*4 23 .....
14 1W 1	I ........

is	46</4	44*4	44*6 —116	Ltot V ind	t	1*4	1*4	W4		UCarbld 340	10 122% 122%			122%
33	39**	39H	29*6 +1	Lshman 1.34*	lt	3om	29*6	30 — %	UnlonElec 1	17	26%	26*4	26*4 — %
)0	14'.	14*4	14*4 + Ml	LOFGIt 1*0	29	52*4	53W	52*6 + *6	UnOilC 2.*0b	6	80*4	SOW	80% + %
14	23*6	23'*	23W + W	Lib McN .581	5	14	14	14 		Un Pac 1.60a	2*	40	39*6	40 + *4
4	38’ 4	37 VF	37W — W	LlggAM 5	12	73*4	73*4	73% — *4	UAIrLin .50b	S3	45W	44%	44% — %
8	33 Ve	34*4	3**6 — 16	Lionel	5	4>;4	4V4	4% + V4	Uni! Aire 2	11	43	42%	OW’	
S	20'*	MV*	20'/* + W	Llttonln l.tff	H	76V*	75	75 — 86	Unit Cp .35g	47	8*4	IV4	|% 	
30	TOW	70’ •	7*** + 14	LockhA 1*0	18	36'4	36%	36 V* - V6	Un Fruit .60	8	21V*	21%	21% — %
9	14U	14*k	14*6 + W	Loews Thee	2	20	20	20 		UGasCp 1.60	13	35*6	35*6	35*4 — %
3	31*4	31 Vs	31V* a* V«	LoneSCem 1	8	1914	ltW	19% 		UnitM&ta 1	33	19	18%	19 *+ %
1	34 W	2*V,	24W — W	LoneSGes 1	32	23*4	33W	23% — %	USBorx .80	35	31	3014	30*4 + %
1	I3H	13*4	13*6 + W	LonglsILt .86	x15	31*6	JlW	31*6 + *6	USGvp 3a	10	MV*	85'.	85% .....
341	s?*	IIH	11*6 — 1W	Loral Electr	5	916	916	♦% 		US Indus!	1)	9	8*6	9 	
It		35'/*	38'6 — W	Lorlllard 3.50	35	*5*6	45%	45*6 .....	US Linas 3b	1	39W	39W	39% + %
13	43H	63*6	63'* 		Lukens Stl 1	5	*3W	43%	43 Vs + Tft	UOPlywood 3	3	47%	671*	*71* + W
13	33 W	33	3316 - W		- 11				US Rub 2.M	31	46*4~	45*4	
n	inw	113	113 »... .						US Smelt 2	5	88%	88*4	
45	4IW	40W	40*6 -U6	MackTr IJI	s	*0*6	401/*	40W 		US Steel 2	302	56%	55*4	
4	aw	31W	23W ... .	MadFd 1.71g	9	32*6	3316	23*6 + W	Unit Whelen	9	5%	5%	
333	IN	iiw	12*6 + *6	Mad Sq Gar	9	1*6	1*4	1*6 + V6		18	14	13*4	
M	77	74*6	76*6 + W	Magma ,65b	17	32'4	11*6	321* + *6	Un OHPd .80	5	32*4	32%	
7	MM	MW	38W		Magnevx .90	96	41*6	40%	41*4 + %		18	53%		
M	SfW	MW	28V. 		Marathon 2b	14	56*6	56 V4	54% — *4			U		
11	33W	33	23 — W	MarMId 1.15	1	3316	32%	321* 						
Week Apo ....... 403.0 ism ito+ w.t DetEdis 1.10
......Ti IS:* !3l 53
4074 IPS 151.1 M7J 114364 Law ...,..Mt.l 1314 134.1 StoJ
H9 High ............377.1 137.1 141.1 SttJ
INI Lew - J5SJ *7.0 110.3 »14
1-U Ml
M-mr. id Diytawd. Djctjmd^
Rato rtod Record am* IRRBDULAR
Am Houdi FOB . .11	..	1-3	144
“^^fNCR&Bb *
Kryton toe
Holly Mrs >T ...JII5 D
Nor IN Cp pf .475 fl
BOND AVBRABES By Tbs AnitlitoO Prate JL To M w u Ralls tad. UM. PfR. L. Net Chang* ..	—.1
a—	*0.7 MM
*0.7 101.5
~ 101 j MM
AaS .71.1 1
14 High 02.2 «
Day
&.RI
» Ago 00.0
MU
07.4
*7.7
ifj
83
» Si
"*Htoh*. .71.7 |i 83 83
Low ...76.1 *47 05.7 El
Disney A Oh 5m I J* DomeMln .00 Doug A lJW DowCh 141b Orostor 1.30b duPmt 7.75d Duq Lt 144 Dyn Am .40
,E*d AlrL EastOF I.to* EadKo Ilf* EatonM lit
flBondS Ml JAMUa .lta
ImrUr
ElPasoNG 1 EmoramEl 1 (Mr R .400 End Jdwi Brio Lack Ivan* Fd Svtrthrp ,75
FairCam Jtg Fair Strat Fensteel Mel Pedd Cora 1 ferfoCp 140
7	17W	17	17	- W
»	21W	21	2)14-14
120	3S*b	3514	IM	+ W
5	3H4	21W	2114	- W
31	00*4	10W	35*0	+ 14
17	32*4	3214	33W	.....
17	14W	14	14	.
3	41	4016	40*6	- 14
3	41*4	4M6	4f*6	+ W
3	35*4	3514	25*6	+ 14
12	33*6	MV4	33*6	+ *6
54	TOW	70	70*4	+1
11 33*4 3314 33*4 + W 13 MW MW 10)4
MS 30W MH 21*4 —114
10	JlW 51W toW + W
* r,r « IM 110*6 + *4
11	ffW 35*4 57W + *4 j MW Sw 9w + W
■	dltamtoR
30 50
MW	35*6	MW
■14	MW	1114
5W	414	514	-	14
I7W W*6 511*	|
11*6 11** 11*6 ......
Mb	37*4	37*4	+	W
11	15*6	10*4	.	..
10*4	11*6	11*6	+	W
oH’ I**
3
n
1$ 11*6 11 37 »w a
—F—
306 .6*4	6)4
4	36W 35*6
7	6	4	4
0	1414 14W 14*4
1	16*6 16*6 16*6 + 14
I 4 «/ + w 3 2w Sw MW - w
iTvl-w a -1
3= «
Mortal M 1 Meypst 2.10 McDanAIr lb MeedCp i.to Merck 3* ' MorrCh JOg MOM 1.M Metrom .40* MW 3U 1.14 MlnerCh .70 Mid Hon 2 MxinMM .to Mo Kn Tex MePecRR 4g AAohasco .50* Monaah 1.30b MontOU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell .S0b
Motorola 1
Net Alrl .20* NatBlet 1.40 NifCan .40b HCashR 1.10 NDairy 240 HatOld 1.20 NatPuel 1.36 NatGen .411 NatOypa 3b N Lead 3 .25g NatStml 140 HEnnEI 1.14 NY Cant jog NYChl |Ll NiaaM PW 2 NorrolkW 5* NA Avia 1.4T NoNGas 1.M NerPac 2.40a NttePw MO North rp 1 Nws» Alrl 1 Norton 1.1*e Norwich la
1014 10W 10W + *4 41	SOW	20	20
17	73*4	73W	73*4
11	JlW	41W	«W	—	*6
5 45W to 4SW ...........
17 111W HOW 110W + 16 1	11W	11W	IIH	—	W
11	1014	30	30</4
7	SW	33W	33V4	+	W
to	40*6	31*4	40	+	*6
11 »1* tlW 2114 .........
21 14514 145W 145. +3 M 45W 55W 45*4 + V* .1 f I
Thlokol 1.121 Tldewat Oil Timken 2.40a Trans W Air Tranem .(Ob Transitron TriCant M7g TwantC 1.07!
37	30*4	MW	30*4.....
5*	00*4	(1*4	41*4	+	W
33	51W	51*4	StW	+	W
147	33W	23'4	33*6	....
10	6714	6614	6614	-1*4
46	25*6	25	25*6	+	W
33	1SV6	18 V.	18*6
02	3*14	37W	34 .	+	*4
26	73*6	7316	73*6	+1*6
35	33*4	32W	32*4	+	W
24	5116	50*4	5|	+	W
I	5*4	516	5*4	+	W
11	46	45*4	46	—	*4
14	3714	36*4	26*4	—	W
—U—
7016 71	.....
N 13	11*6 It + *4
IM 6316 63	63 — 16
I 36W 34V4 3616 + 16 35 34*6 34*4 34W + W 11 (416 24W 34W + W 6 77*4 7716 7716 — W
—N—
to 40*6 4016 40*6 + W
1514	14*4	„
5	75*6	TlW	70V.	— *4
5	*4*4	44W	(4*4	....
37	14*4	14*4	34*4	+ W
4	34	33*6	33*6	.....
7 *16 *M *W —16
11	to	45*4	40	+ W
31	71	6**4	70	+ *6
12	4*44	49*4	4**4	+ *4
14	37*4	37W	27W	+ W
41	35W	25	25*4	+ 14
4	41W	41W	41W	+ 14
1*	S3W	53	S3W	— 16
If USW 11444 115 +114
13	51W	4**4	M	.....
13	51	50*4	50*4	+ W
4	S3	51W	51*4	— W
4	35*4	35*4	35*4	+ W
1	SOW 1**4 1*14 — 16.
M	74*6	74V.	74*4	+ V4
4	40	1**6	3**6	— *4
2	36V.	36	MW	+ W
Ohio Ed 1,N
Oita Math 1 OtlsElev l.SO OIMr JOg OwsnslH im DxfdPap 1.20
Pee DAB 1 P*C Patrol PBCTAT 1.M PanAAIr ljg ParamPtot 1 ParkeO T PeabCoel .73
JSKt'a
Pa R R.JOg
3	MW	SWA	MW	+ W
44	4IW	toW	40*4	+ W
M	41*1	toW.	63W	+ W
13	15W	15W	15*4-14
7	MW	(5*4	MW	+ W
2	32*4	33*4	32*4	+ *4
—P—
31	1IW	31W	31W	+ W
15	TlW	TlW	TlW	....
*	51W	11W	31*4	+ W
74	54*4	541*	54*4	+ 14
3	54*4	|4W	54W	...
371	34W	34	34*4	+ W
J	43W	4|W	43W	- W
17 to ,#IB 45*4 + W
10	a.	ft	S	- w
305	SW	35W	V	+ W
13*6 11 — W 4* 16V. )6	16V. — *4
37 17W 17W 17W-W
16	44*4 44	44W + *4
—w—
7 7*0 716 7W — W 14 14*4 14*4 14*4 + W 36 27*4 MW MW — W 34 7»W 7»W 7*	+1*6
17	3*W 38*4 3*W + W
16	32*4 32*4 32W + W 7 30*4 MW- MW—W
7* 34V4 »*4 M*4 - W
7 a m a + w j a 8*6 8*6 .
1* MW M*6 MW + W 1* MW MW MW .
10	76	75W 75W + W
11	3644 15*6 . 35*6 —1W
—X—,	»
1» 54W I4W MW + *4
17	1MW U7W 1MW +JW
VanodCp ,20g Vartan As VsndpCo .40 VaEPsr 1.04
Walworth WamPIc .50 WarLam .70 WnAIrL 1.40 Wn Bancp 1 WUnTel 1.40 WdgAB 1.40 WMgBI 1.M Whlrfcp 1.40 WhltoM 1.10 WilM Co 140 WtonDIx 1.(1 Woohvth 2.M Worth In I.M
Yng IhT -5-
Zenlth 1.300	14 7»W TlW TOW - W
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-dmds In the toregd^abk^ ^ i dlsburssmsms Based on the last quarterly or. temHnnuel declaration, tpactol or *22 A*vto*Gr4toq or poymmts not daskr
Sffilb? oSS«S..-r* ™
nky?&i. fr<?yl*-r*d y W in i*S plot stock dlvkSond. e—Doclared or odld
or apht up. k—Declared or paid this tn ewvmutatfys heuo whh dlvl-dendt In arrears, p—Feld this year, dlvl-*"9	A^yred or no mHon taken
d tod dividend meeting, r—Declared or pa d in 196* plus stock dividend. t-Pay-abla In stort durtai *N4, stttmatad mdt valu* on tk-dhrldond or ex-distrlbution
^idll0 fit'full.	w V
. dd-Cphed.. b-Rx dividend. y-R* DM-dmd and Htoejn fdL x-dia-Bxdlttrfeu-♦SL xrrtox nghfs. xw-MWhouf war taMi ww- .Whh wsrraRto. wS Whon dte-«r^**M. wMNhm isaued. nd Next day
Sardsir*
. »H» bankruptcy or receivership jar beta* reorganlaed under the Bankruptcy Act, ar mcurltles assumed by such companies. At Foreign taw* sublect to proposed Intored equalization fan.
AUBURN, Ala. (Jl — A Negro graduate student attended his first class today at Auburn University. His appearance for a Russian history class was marked by the same air of routine procedure which was evident when he arrived Saturday.
The student, Harold A. Franklin, strode up the walk to Samford Hall while a few •tote and city policemen watched from a distance. The tall, Blender Franklin walked put about a dozen itudenti on the steps.
The 31-year-old student went inside the building and white students followed him through the door. Newsmen were not allowed inside the buUdlng, since the campus was under tight restrictions imposed by the university.
‘NO COMMENT A newsman spoke to Franklin, but he replied without breaking his long stride, “no comment."
Following his class ia Russian history, Franklin had a class In the history of England on his first day as Auburn’s first Negro student.
Earlier, he began his day with breakfast in a dormitory cafeteria and then bought some books at a campus bookstore. -
Everything appeared entirely normal and routine on the sprawling campus as the segregation barriers tumbled.
Franklin, who registered without incident SaturdajMpent i quiet weekend at hln oirmitory. A university spokesman said he had several visitors, including some white students.
“Everything is fine," Franklin told an Associated Press reporter who telephoned him Sunday night.
NO DIFFICULTIES The tall, slender Negro who previously had shunnkl any comment for newsmen, said there had been no difficulties in his arrival and enrollment.
Four Auburn students were suspended Sunday after state troopers caught them removing campus signs warning unauthorized persons to keep off the grounds. The university disciplinary committee meets today to act on the suspensions. Names of the students, were withheld.
COMPACT ENTRIES - Dodge has joined other major manufacturers in offering a line of compact trucks, scheduled to be in production next month. The three models, a delivery van, bus and pickup, are forward-
control vehicles with flat, low-floored cargo areas. Built on a 90-inch wheelbase, they have the Dodge Slant Six 101-horsepower engine and three-speed transmission as standard equipment.
Successful
t.i
■
Investing*
$ * S
t
i
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are a couple in our
fifties, trying to buiid a nest egg for retirement 15 years hence. We have bought 120 shares of California Interstate Telephone; 50 Southern Pacific and 15 General Motors. We would like to see our capital build up in the years ahead. How do yon regard our; holdings?”	I. R.
A) California Interstate Telephone is a good rather small company which showed a de- losses of thfe dine in share earnings last metal' in 1983. year because of an Increase in Few expect common outstanding. I would;the Outflow to hold but not add to present com-1 be stopped en-mitments.
Southern Pacific is a fine stock in its group, but the railroads are not growth issues. I would switch this stock into Consolidated Foods.
General Motors is a strong stock. There have been earnings variations over the pari, but the trend has been generally upward. You might wdi add to this holding.
Miners, Russia Ease U.S. '63 Gold Losses
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Busy gold miners and wheat-hungry Russians and less jittery hoarders, each in their fashion, helped the United States hold down Hi
Buyers Cautious at Board of Trade
CHICAGO (AP) - Speculators became a bit cautious today after prices in the grain futures market started off in a firm to strong range on the board of trade.
Nearly all commodities backed away slightly from the opening peaks on offerings described as profit cashing. However, dealers said the demand tinued active and that the tarings were rather easily absorbed. Wheat derived additional strength from sales to Russia.
0) “I own a $500 Series bond bought in February 1144. It the interest on this bond at present more than 394 per cent? Pm a widow, working part time, and this bond and n small Social Security are all that I have. Should I hold the bond or turn it in for something with larger yield?
I would really like to hold the Series E as long as I can.” E. F.
A) By all means hold your Series E bond. It is nearing the end of its first 10-year extension, and your current yield to maturity is 4.09 per cent.
As of next month, your bond
Xt 9
Grain Prices
CHICAOO (API— Wheat	
Mar 			 2.23-24
May 			 2.19%-*4
Jul 			 1.78%-*4
Sep 			 1.80-80%
Dec 			 1.84%
Cans	
Mar 			 1.20%-*4
May 			 1.22%*%
Jul 		
Sep 			 1.23
DOC. 		ah		...... 1.17%«
Oat*
Mor ........................ 71W-W
May ....................... TlW
Jul ..t.........67W-W
ijBrC.................... ;tw- law* >
May ............. .......... 1.5*14-57
JUl ........................ 1.5;W-51W
Sep ........................ l.toW-to
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-TM cash petition el (tie treasury compered with Corree-pondlng Get* * veer ego:.
Dec. M, INI Dec M, 1962
Datanot—
a 7J3M75.773.i7 I 7423,716462.35 Deposits Fiscal Ys*r July 1— .
534IS.16542S.16	*9,936,642,453.71
Withdrawals Fiscal Ys*r— _
61,(6542*463.97	59,Ml,57*473.92
X-Totel Debt—
311,103,062,418.83	30440741540147
Geld Asaets—
- — '	16,511512423.05	15477,7M.431.M
X-Includes SM4.7i4jto.ol debt net- subject to statutory limit.
with interest acdruals will rise to $688.60 in valiM, and this sum will be automatically extended for another ten years. During the hext extension it will accrue 394 per cent interest compounded semi-annually, and in Feb. 1974 will be worth $998.40.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
(Copyright 1954)
tirely in 1964 since the basic cause remains: excess dollars in foreign hands.
But government officials and international bankers alike take comfort in any partial plugging of the drain which reached alarming propor-
DAWSON
\
started in 1939. World upheaval had sent the U.S. reserves to their peak of $34.8 billion in August 1949.
Since then other nations busily rebuilding their own reserves and often using surplus U.S. dollars from our continuing deficit In the balance of payments have steadily whittled down the American gold reserves. The U.S, loss was $912 million in 1962 and $877 million in 1961.
But last year the United^, States and nine other leading financial nations agreed to help each other protect reserves from speculators or the tempo* rary strains of trade imbalance. This pact apparently worked well.
UP 5 PER CENT
At the same time gold mined
Uons in I960 and persisted	Communist part of
m	+me worid roae-6 per cent to
through 1961 and 1962 THE FIGURES Here are the cold figures: The U.S. Treasury’s monetary gold stock, dropped $495 million in 1963 to $15.5 billion, roughly what it was when World War II
Business Notes
Clark E. Maddock, 3202 Erie, Orchard Lake, associate creative art director of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., has been [elected a vice president of the a d v e r t i sing agency.
| Maddock joined the firm in 1961 as art
add $1.4 billion to gold supplies. Russians ‘Sold an estimated total of $400 million worth td the West, mostly for grain purchases, thus further fattening available supplies.
And speculators were fairly inactive, with the London free-market price holding close to the official one for U.S. Treasury sales, |35 an ounce, plus 894i cents handling charges. In the October 1960 rush to turn dollars in for gold, the price had gone above $40 an ounce in London.
Gold production outside the Communist world last year is estimated at 40 million ounces or more. About 10 million ounces of that went into mooe-^j-tary reserves, and an equal amount was taken for industrial „ _ uses. This would leave about 20
Tern-
pest and Amer-
ican Oil ac-
vate hands, either for hoarding historically popular in many parts of the world; or for spec-
COMBINATION
a *«.-, « ci	i ulation that the price might rise
A native of Elyria. Ohio, he in o,. future K 7
is a graduate of the Chicago Academy of Fine* Arts. Before joining MacManus, he held art executive posts at Kenyon &
Eckhardt, Campbell Ewald and McCann-Erickson.
Monetary reserves are usually a combination of gold and holdings of the currencies of other tuitions. The U.S. dollar is the favorite) with the British Key promotions involving Rob- pound next. Most European na-
News in Brief
Patricia Green; 21, an employe at Hudson’s Restaurant, 3i E. Walton, reported to Pontiac police this morning that the restaurant was burglarized and) $160 in change taken from vending machines.
Three television sets were stolen in a break-in, at the Firestone Stare, 146 W. Huron, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
A break-in reported Saturday resulted in damage to four vending machines at Airport Tavern, 6123 M59, Waterford Township, and the theft of three bottles of liquor and an undetermined amount of change.
ert S. Marker? 745 Hawthorne Birmingham, and R. Thomas Brogan, 3835 Carriage, Bloomfield Township were announced by the Detroit regional office of McCann-Erickson, Inc.
DOW—JONES NOON AVBRAOBt STOCKS
M Indue .................745
30 Ralls .......
IS Utils .... ....v.
55 Stocks .........
BONDS
40 Bonds ..........
10 Higher gride rails .
10 Second grads rails .
)0 Public utllltiss to Industrials
17041+0J* 139.M+0.73 34943+0.74
N.56—0.01 ■30+0.03
90.09—0.07
ri.To .;...
93.15—0.01
American Stock Exch.
Figures Biter daclnwl points era eighths
.NEW YORK AP) — American Stock Exchange, traneactions today.
Aera .	...' -. ....... ir
Creel* P ....... ... ... ... ..^ 4lw
Feta Can ;..	... ... ... ...MOW
Gen Develop ........ ... S
lira N Amor ............... ... ON
Kaiser Indue ... ..................7W
Mich Sugar pi ................ ...16W
toWR"Air ...	 4W
Nat El W J.. •••>••• ...	••• 8W
Now Indus ... .*......... ... ... w
Technicolor ... ...	...... 10W
BROGAN MARKER Marker has' been promoted to senior vice president of the advertising agency„ while Brogan succeeds him in the Buick Motor Division account.
Marker joined McCann last year. He has extensive automotive advertising and consumer
tkms like to keep most of their reserves'in gold.
American citizens can’t turn in their ^dollars for gold, but central banks of other nations can use dollars to buy gold from the U.S. Treasury.
wow
At the end of 1963, Britain’s gold holdings were about 92 per cent of its total reserves of $2.6 billion. West Germany’s gold holdings late in die year were $3.8 billion. France was the leading purchaser of U.S. gold in 1963 and built its stock to more , than $3 billion. Switzerland's $2.5 billion hoard was around 93 per cent of total reserves.
Gold holdings of all the non-Communist nations save the United States are now around $24 billion. So the $15.5 billion U-S. Treasury stock is considered by many in financial circles a pretty healthy percentage, about the same ratio as be-
fore the World War II rocking account experience, and pre- 0f. the international monetary viously was with MacManus, I hoat.
John & Adams, Inc., among I	,
other agencies.
~ Brogan has been with McCann
since 1954, moving up from field service representative. Since 1960 he has bisen vice president and Detroit manager of SCI Division of Communications Affiliate.
Lodge Calendar
Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem stated meeting Jan. 6, '8 p.m., 22 State St. Bonnie Rad-cliff e, WHP; Martha Reeves* WS.	-adv.
; \ - Mg
■J-hf r ,f
f
ff (,
TIT,
TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS.

t ’ M OXDAY, JANU
7
I "■ ’ *5
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6, 1064
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Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas

MILTON BOONE
Service for Milton Boone, 68 of 320 Hughes will be 10 a.tn. tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul Church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Boone died -Wednesday following a two-year illness. The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m tonight at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
He was employed as a clothes presser.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy and a daughter, Mrs. Ce cilia McLarchmore of Pontiac
MRS. OTIS CLENDENAN Service for Mrs. Otis (Allie; Clendenan, 77, of 6047 South ward, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Black burn Funeral Home, North Branch. Burial will follow in Rich Township Cemetery.
Mrs. Clendenan-died'Saturday after a month’s illness.
She, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William Flanigan of Pontiac; a son Arleigh of Mill ington; and a brother, and a grandson. *
VERN GREEN Service for former Waterford Township resident Vern Green 54, of 26109 First, Taylor, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home. Burial will follow in East Dayton Cemetery, East Dayton, Mich.
Mr. Green died Saturday after a one-day illness.
He wn a driver for Commercial Carrier Corp.
Surviving tS' his wife, Don-naline; two daughters, Mrs. Manley Morgan of Waterford Township and\Mrs. Joseph Russo of Qrand\Rapids; and four grandchildren.
MRS. JOSEPH MEDCALF Service for Mrs. Joseph (Hal-lie Ethyl) Medcalf, 72, of 94 Sheffield was to be 2 p.tn. today at First Open Bible Church and Wednesday at Russell Funeral Home, Gideon, Mo. Burial will follow in Malden, Mo.
Mrs; Medcalf died Saturday after a two-month illness. __ Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Lucille Rice and Lynn Medcalf both of Pontiac and Mrs.' Betty Green of Camel, Mo.; and a son Marion of Clarkston.
Other survivors are three sis-tors, Mrs. Betty Murphy of Pontiac, Mrs. Lonnie Blake of Flint and Mrs. Martha Davis of Ris-co, Mo.; plus a brother.
Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mr. Cummings, a retired employe of Pixley Funeral Home, died yesterday of a heart attack.
He was a member of St. Paul’s Methodist Church and the Rochester Senior Citizens Club.
Surviving is his wife, Dorothy, a brother and a sister.
FRANK KOTZ1AN
IMLAY CITY - Service for former resident Frank Kotzian, 67, of Romeo will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home here. Burial will follow in Imlay Township Cemetery.
Mr. Kotzian, a retired employe of Hurd Lock Co., Al-mont, died Saturday of a heart attack:
Surviving are two daughters, Mrsr Gladys Zuhlke, of Romeo, with whom he made his home, and Mrs. Norma Kahler of Rochester; a sister, Mrs. Eva Kaiser of Almont; and five grandchildren.
61, of 434 Sutton will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mrs. Maupin died Saturday after a short illness.
Surviving are a son, Gordon Toloson of Venice, Calif, and a halfsister, Mrs. Jeanette King ot Drayton Plains.
LOUIS E. WEPPNER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Louis E. Weppner, 83, of 1865 Lockwood, will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford.
Mr. Weppner, a retired meat salesman, died Saturday after
a brief illness._____
The Rosary will be recited 8:30 p.m. today in the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac.
A son, Richard of Okemos, survives.
Dems Rapped on Tax Defeat
Romney Attack Says Politics Killed Bill
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney today made his most direct attack yet on Michigan Democrats’ role in the death of his fiscal reform program last fall, in a special legislative*ses-
MRS. HAROLD JAMES SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Harold (Evelyn C.) James, 53, of 8480 Tindall will be 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in Davisburg Cemetery.
Mrs. James died Saturday She was a bookkeeper at Oxford Mining Co.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, Cariett at home, and a brother, Walter Bumard of Troy.
MRS. DORIS MAUPIN METAMORA TOWNSHIP— Service for Mrs. Doris Maupin,
$5,000 Damage to Waterford Home
Fire Saturday afternoon caused an estimated 83,500 damage to the- house of Mrs. Gretchen. Williams, 3490 Flor-etta, Waterford Township, and an Additional $l,500f damage to contents.
RUDOLPH M. OLSON Service for Rudolph M. Olson, 69, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Hun-toon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Drayton Plains Cemetery. ___________-	n
Mr. Olson died Saturday after -a two-day illness. Eagles Bodge 2887 will conduct a memorial service 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home.
An employe of Truckawpy Corp., he was a member of the Teamsters union besides the Eagles.
Surviving is his wife, Eunice three daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Coon of Pontiac, Mrs. Geral dine Stevens and Mrs. Alice Wolf, both of California; three sons, Corwin Golford and George E. Felton of Pontiac and Jack Harrison of California.
Also surviving are a brQther and a sister.
Reported at 5:16 p. m„ the fire was caused by a defective extension cord in a front bedroom,' according to firemen.
Walter Williams, the owner’s son, was asleep in a rear bedroom when the smell of smoke awakened him. His mother is vacationing in Florida.
.	* it \k'
Two fire trucks battled the blaze at the single story frame house. Fire was confined to the front part of the building.
Man Leads Police on a Wild Chase
Death Lister Is a Suicide
ARTHUR WOODARD Service for Arthur Woodard 71, of 590 California will be Saturday at St. James Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will fol low in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Woodard died last Monday following ,a five-week illness. His body is at Frank Car-
ruthers Funeral Home.
"He was last employed as a construction worker.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrsi Minnie Reece of Pontiac; four brothers; and two grandchildren.
MRS: ANGUS BROWNING HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Angus (Marie E.) Browning, 57, of 2960 Poplar will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery.
Mrs. Browning died Saturday after a 10-day illness.
— She was a member of the Milford Garden Club, the auxiliary of Hi-White Post No. 9914, V.F.W. and the East Highland Improvement Association.
Surviving besides her husband are thrde brothers.
FLOYD C. CUMMINGS ROCHESTER — Service for Floyd C. Cummings, 76, of 177 Albertson will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel.
*
SAN FRANCISCO (ff) - The name of Richard R. Gray, San Francisco coroner’s clerk who recorded suicides and autopsies, was entered on the list of Golden Gate Bridge suicides Sunday.
Gray, 42, a bachelor, parked his car midway on the span. He left his coat and wallet on the front seat, but no note.
The Coast Guard recovered the body. Gray was the 254th known suicide off the bridge.
ALPENA (AP) Raymond J. Nowicki dodged bullets, ran roadblocks and led police on a
chase through three....counties
Sunday night, but finally was arrested — on the root of a policeman’s home t- police reported.
Nowicki, 47, of Alpena is in city jail here today, charged with breaking and entering and unlawfully driving away hi two cars.
I	★ it it
Officers told the following story:
A break-in was discovered at an Alpena lumber firm Sunday night and officers found the loot, $145 worth of power tools, hMhe- snow nearby. ......
BREAKS AWAY
Officers waited and tried to arrest Nowicki, who drove up later in a car. However, police said -he broke away, despite shots fired by officers, and stole a pickup truck.
* ★ *1 •
The truck was abandoned west of Alpena and Nowicki hitchhiked a ride with an Alpena couple as far north as Rogers City, where he jumped from the car as it approached a roadblock.
*	* A
Police said Nowicki stole a car in Rogers City and headed for Cheboygan, where he ran a roadblock set up at the city limits on U. S. 23.
----------*----A----*___________
Officers
“They killed a program similar to one they had previously supported,” Romney said. “And they killed it for purely political reasons.”
it A ★
The Republican governor said recent attacks on him by Democrats focus around the death of the program, but have not criticized the program’s content.
Ike Dinner Spurs Area
Republicans
State Finals in Pontiac
“The Michigan Democratic party is embarrassed politically,” he said. “These attacks are attempts to alibi the Democratic failure to support the program.
★ ★ *
“And now the Democratic party is in deep trouble,” Romney said. “I don’t think the people will let them alibi to save themselves from the political consequences.”
said Nowicki then fled on foot into a residential area, where police followed footprints in the snow to the home of Cheboygan policeman Willis Taylor.
h It h
Nowicki, spotted on the roof, surrendered meekly, police said.
Jackson Man Killed
JACKSON (AP) — Harold M. Williams, 23, of Jackson was killed by a blast from a 12-gauge shotgun Sunday night in an alleged argument with a next-door neighbor, police said. The neighbor, Deek Morgan, 58, was held for investigation.
Immediately after the program died, Romney had said this was a failure both of Republicans and Democrats in the legislature. But he noted that Republicans had given his program more support than they had any fiscal reform program in the past.
A -it ★
Republicans have the majority of votes in both houses of the legislature.
Some 500 Oakland County Re--jpublicans arc expected to attend the Jan. 29 “Dinner with Ike” at Detroit's Cobo Hall, according to Frederick Colombo, chairman of a 45-man committee selling tickets for the dinner in the county.
Colombo of 1115 County Club Bloomfield Hills, says Eisenhower’s appearance at the 81604-plate dinner should “fire the party’s organization and fund-raising forces to get off to an early start” for the 1964 campaign.
The dinner will be linked with similar dinners in 34 other cities throughout the nation bv closed-circuit television.
*’ ★ *
Several other nationally prominent Republicans will participate in the televised program, speaking from other cities.
OTHER DIGNITARIES
They include Gov. Romney, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton, U. S. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and GOP National Chairman William Miller.
it *
Romney will appear in Washington, D.C.
Colombo said tickets for the dinner can be obtained by contacting him or county Republican headquarters in Birmingham.
! TW’Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Committee today announced names of judges who will select The high school senior girl to -represent the state in national competition.
The Michigan finals are being staged in Pontiac Jan. 24-2$ under auspices of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Teen-Agers Riot
at Movie in N.Y.
ROCHESTER N.Y. un - Violence broke out last night at a downtown theater after police arrested a teen-aged girl.
Teen-agers tipped over a vending machine, smashed a glass candy counter and swarmed around a police cruiser, trying to release the girl, police said. Other officers were summoned and dispersed the crowd.
The girl, whose identity was not disclosed, was charged with assault and disorderly conduct.
W ; it it
Police said she’ had struck a patrolman when he ordered her to leave the theater. Theater officials said she had been causing a disturbance during a showing Of “Twia*	th» Clock ”
Students Urge Export Boycott of Formosa Goods
The five Judges include Dur-ward B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University; Robert Erwin, Detroit bureau manager of United Press International; and Maxwell Gail, president of Gail and Rice, an'entertainment booking agency in Detroit.
Some Nuts! Peanut Play Routs Thief
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—The National Students Union of Formosa has urged Nationalist Chinese to boycott Japanese exports to protest Tokyo’s decision to deport Red Chinese defector. Chou Hung-ching to his homeland.
CINCINNATI, Ohio Unit could only happen in a nut house. A female clerk wielding a pound of peanut brittle routed a holdup man.
Police said Gladys McKinney of Covington, Ky., was working at Morrow's Nut House downtown Sunday night when a man came and asked for two pounds of peanut brittle. * * *
She put one pound on a scoop scale. The man pulled a revolver and told her to forget the rest of the candy and open the cash register.
Mrs. McKinney threw the scoopful of peanut brittle in the man’s face and screamed. He fled.
The onion, which represents all college and university students on Formosa, also asked the public not to attend Japanese movies or travel by Japanese transport.
Chou, 44-year-old interpreter for a Red Chinese scientific mission, sought asylum at the Soviet Embassy in Tokyo Oct. 7. The Russians turned him over to Japanese authorities.
The Japanese government announced it would sentf Chou to Red China because he changed his mind and wanted to return. Japan has sent a diplomatic troubleshooter to Taipei to explain its position to the angry Nationalist government.—
At Goat Farm
Sandburg Plans Quiet. 86th
by Masked Gunman
A masked gunman held up Cole Drugs, 501 S. Saginaw, Saturday night and escaped with an undetermined amount of money.
The owner, Eugene Cede, 56, told police that the man came into the store shortly after 7 p. m. and ordered him and two employes to lie on the floor while he emptied the cash register.
Asks to Pray before Being Taken to Jail
,. FLAT ROCK, N.C. (PI — Carl Sandburg, winner of the Pulitzer Prize in history and poetry, plans to lay aside his pencil for a moment today, his birthday, “and make a little address to God, thanking him for the 86 years.”
Then, said Sandburg, he’ll go back to work on the seyond volume of, his autobiography and perhaps on some poetry.
. dr ) it ★
The quiet day on Sandburg’s goat farm near. Flat Rock, N.C., contrasts sharply to his 85th birthday, when, he was hon* ored at a party in New York City.
Sandburg won the Pulitzer Prize for history in 1&40 for “Abraham Lincoln, the War Years,” and for poetry in 1951 for “Complete Poems.”
State of Union Is Opener
LBJ Braces for Tough Year
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson was back at his White House desk today, preparing tor what may be a grueling January to December job:, trying to get Congress to enact his legislative program.
Johnson will outline his objectives in a State of the Union message Wednesday. He is expected to lirge passage of key elements of the Kennedy administration program carried pver from the last «P«ion — civil rights, tax reduction and health care for the elderly — and add some requests of his own.
. h - dr • +
Relaxed after a 12-day work-and-play vacation at his Texas ranch, the President scheduled a conference with Secretary ’of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and McGeorge Bundy, presidential adviser on national security
affairs. He"aIso goes over legislative prospects with Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana.
CRITICS OPEN FIRE
In his first days in office, Johnson was pretty much immune from political criticism. Now that the moratorium that followed President John F. Kennedy’s assassination is over, political criticism once more is in vogue. Democrats and Republicans will be firing at each other with old time fervor in this election year,
•*	* it
Johnson has pledged a war on poverty. Legislators wilijbe eager for specifics and they may come in the State of the’Union address. Johnson has promised economy in government without hampering the nation’s space and defense efforts. Legislators
will want to know how he intends fo manage this.
In the last days at his ranch, the chief executive put in long hours on a budget that he has said will be in the neighborhood of 8100 billion'and on his State of the Union message. ’ How these are received may indicate how much cooperation the onetime Senate Democratic leader is likely to get from his former congressional colleagues.
Johnson. Mrs. Johnson and their daughter, Lucy Baines,16, attended services at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church at Fredericksburg Sunday.
Later, the. President visited with Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., and called on Gov. John Connally at the state executive mansion in Austin. /»
ONCE FOES
Although. Yarborough and
v v,-T?r"/:V
Johnson both are Texans and .Democrats, they had been bitter political foes. All that is past since Johnson became president.
Connally and Johnson are old friends. When the President called Sunday, several hundred persons had gathered outside the mansion. Before seeing the governor, who still wears a sling on the arm ‘wounded when Kennedy was assassinated, Johnson threaded through the crowd, pumping hands ana kissing t couple of babies.
A h it
He left Austin after nightfall, his jet arriving'hr (the Washington area at 8:38 p.m. Johnson brought with him three relatives who will b$ staying a while at the White House—uncle Huffman Baines and his wife, and a niece Susan Taylor. -
ATLANTA, Ga. UR—Robert Lee Pruitt, 36, father of eight, was being taken to jail on two charges' of armed robbery when he asked officers to let him stop at his home to hold a prayer service with his family. * -
*	.* *T
Detective Capt. E. E. Pap-pers said Sunday that he and Patrolman J. T. Newsome waited in the living room while the family assembled for the regular evening service. After it was over, Pruitt was escorted to jail. „• When the officers asked Pruitt why he had twice held up a grocery store near his suburban East Point home, he replied, “I don’t know.”
Others are Romona Dahl-berg, instructor at the Interloch-en Music Camp; and Mariap Goodale, head mistress at the Kingswood School for girls in Bloomfield Hills.
TWO EVENINGS
For the first time, the pageant, to be held at Pontiac Northern High School, will be conducted on two different eve-nings, beginning at7:90 p.m.
Richard Jorgensen, pageant director, said that half the girls will model sportswear while the other half will present their talent specialty on one night,
The program will be reversed the next evening. All £irlr-wili appear lii formals both days.
...-—■»- n v#----*
To date, 23 girls have been entered in the contest, with possibility that there may be four more before the Jan. 10 deadline, according to Jorgensen. »/
SCHOLARSHIPS
The girls will be competing, in addition to the t i 11 e, for 81,500 in scholarships, 81.606 of which will go to the Michigan Junior Miss. Scholarships of 8250 each will go to the first and second runner-up.
The Michigan title holder will travel to Biobile, Ala., to
compete in the1 national contest March 14-21. America’s jgBior Miss will receive a 86,000 scholarship.
Diane Girard, Michigan’s Junior Miss for 1963, will crown her 'successor. A resident of Lincoln Park, she represented the city of Southgate last year.	.	..
She is now a student at Central Michigan University.
Important News ... for
Pontiac Investors!
W*11!"!, Lore hen A Co. now bring* you the Dow-Jone* Closing Averages, plus doting prices on rixty-eix leading stocks, daily, at 5:23 P.M. and 6:25 P.M.. over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac ... 1460 on your dial.
For the latest, up-to-the minute newt from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday.
Watting, Lerchen & Co.
Jtfmhn Nfw York Stock
402
Pontiac State Bank Bldg^ Pontiac, Mich. • FE. 2-1275
QTrl QT. 3)t
Denali 3L Jakm
A LASTINCTPEACE
It is our fervent prayer thqt the New Year brings a lasting peace to mankind everywhere!
$Lnt	^
FEDERAL	Jraxkintf
■==» 4*4511 ^QkOwQnmtmmtk
1 *7) I subs JJonelson-
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
We are pleased to announce that all the offices and business of
J. A. HOGLE & CO.
became consolidated with our firm on January 1,1964
GOODBODY A CO.
laTABLiSHiiniai	^
Je*« K. Mnrtta, Manager, I li Brew. St—Comer of Pierce, BIRMINGHAM
Msmbsrs Ntw York Stock Exchsngu And Ot/isr Principal Stock and Commodity Exchangaa
OVER 70 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE NATION


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,1 17 ’	J V V	THE POXTIACI	PRE39.f MOXDAY.,	
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Death Notices
Assistance to Fill Gap Left by United States
Milford, with i ttw Rev. Jacob An drew* officiating. Informant Highland Cemetery, Highland.
GREEN, JANUARY 4, 1944, VERN, bin Flnt street, Taylor,. Michigan, formarly of Drayton ' Plains; eg* 54; beloved husband of Donna-law Green; beloved son of Bert Green; dear fattier of Mrs. Manny (Beverly) Morgan' and Mrs. Joseph (Eileen) Russo; alto survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. January 7 at 10 a.m. at tha Coats Funeral Home,'Drayton Plains with Rev. Leland Kennedy officiating, interment In East Dayton Cemetery, East Dayton, Michigan. (Suggested visiting hours , 3 To 5 p.m. and 7 to e p.m.)
Ivf-
JAMES, JANUARY 4, 1004,
LYN C., 0400 Tindall Road. Dovls-burg; age $}; beloved wife of Her-Old James; dear mnthar qf rarlan name James; dear sister Of Walter Bur- ADDRESS nerd. Funeral service will be held Home phon
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia __________________
(AP) — Franot bat pledged [ ?.fShf^»nn.- Bin! Fimaral Home, military and economic aid to its former territory of Cambodia, filling some of Hie gap left by Cambodia’s rejection of U.8.
Aid.
French Defense Minister Pierre Messmer, speaking at a dinner in his honor last night, said the aid would include tanks, tracks and planes for the Cambodian armed forces and professors for schools.
Cambodia’s chief of state,
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, expressed gratitude that France has decided “to fulfill the role in Aaln which its prestige1 and the present situation make appropriate.”
“We are convinced that only France can build a bridge between East and West,” he added.
ENDED AID
Sihanouk last Dec. 13 decided to end U.S. aid to his Southeast Asian nation and ordered American military, economic and cultural missions to leave Cambodia by Jan. IS..
wprr W ♦	★
France, which granted Cambodia independence in 1956, already gives Cambodia about 93 million annually, most of it to support a French military training mission ofM to 300 men.
Man, Son Found Dead
in Light Plane Wreck
LA PORTE, Ind. (AP) - Edward Doland, 56, and his son, Lawrence, 37, of Minneapolis, were found dead in the wreckage of their small plane in a fatal field three miles east of bare Saturday night.
7^7#	*	*
The two were caught in a snow storm Dec. 29 on a flight to PRtdmrtfi, with Kalamazoo, Mich., one stop on their flight plan.
STATS OF MICHIGAN — In ffw Probate Court tor the County of Ooklond, Juvonllo Division.
Mitho mottor of Mb potlllon coneom-IniT Jpmos Morris, minor. Couso No.
'’ft'Zadc Morris, fsttwr of soM minor
Prittton having boon RM In tMs Court SIMM Mot MO present whsrssbouts of Ibo fsttwr of sold minor cMM oro unknown snd sold child he* vtototad * low of Mg ttoto ond Mot soM .child shoyld remain undor Mo lurlsdktlon of mis Cgyft,
In Mo nomo of Mo people of Mo Sifts of Michigan, you oro nortby ngtlflod that Ms flooring on sold goHNon will bo hold of Mo Court Houso, Ooklond County Soyvtco Cantor. In Ms City of Pontiac
sold Cewtty, on Mo tsih doy of wy A.D. 1944, Of nine o'clock In Mo
•ni you oro hereby com-maided to agpsar porsonoliy ot sold haring.
It being Impcocttcol to moko personal urvlet hereof! Mis summons and notice Moll bo served by pubiicetton of geogv on* wook previous to sold hearlna In The Foilfloi Frpos. » nowtosnsr printed and drculalsd In sold county.
WHnoao. Ihg HgnorgbW Norman
W(&I?*“nORMAN R. BARNARD (« Ills UPI)
BOONE. JANUARY 1, IMS, MILTON, M Hughes Strsot; age 41; be-lovOd husband of Dorothy Boons; door fsttwr of Mrs. Cecilia Mc-Larchmore. Recitation of Ms Rotary will be Mis ovsnlng of I p.m. at Mo Frank Corruthors Funeral Homo. Funoral service will
nridT' ,_____ ■
ot If, Vincent Church. Intarmont Comotory.
BROWNING! JAMuaEY 4, IMS, MARIE E.. 3960 Popular. Highland Townohlp; ago 57; beloved wlfo of Angus Browning; beloved stop-daughter ot Stanley Lee Senior; door sister of Wflllsm and Cletus Fowler, snd Stanley Leo Jr. Funoral tarvke will bs held Tuesday.
the
In
TRY DIAOAX TABLETS (FOR-marly Dox-A-Dlot). Now nomo, tamo formula, only Stic. Simms Bros. Drugs.
Pay Off Your Bills
— without o loon — Payments low ot Sit wk. Protect your |ob and credit Home or Oft let Appointments
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron	FE 5-9311
OFF
PAY
YOUR BILLS
AND REMODEL YOUR HOME—
Any home owner, widow, retire# or dvMT'ffiose with credit difflcul* ties, can be eligible providing their home .• half or more paid
A-l BODY MAN. APPLY LAWYER'S Collision, Keego Harbor.
AUtO MECHANIC
CHEVY EXP. DESIRED CONTACT LARRY
MILFORD	684-1025
ADVANCED REAL ESTATE
Unusual opportunity to enter most challenging -ond profitable real estate field. It you oro now licensed and seeking o "step up" then consider soiling business opportunities. Investment snd commercial properties with Michigan's largest and most progressiva organization. . Call Mr. Partridge for o personal Interview, FE 4-3SSI, BRIDGEPORT OPE rTT OR SI hour per week. 1493 Rochester Rdy —north of Maple Rd„ Troy;
CAB DRIVERS, 35 DR OLDER, FE 3-0305
BILLS
-EXAMPLE
$3,000
MODERNIZATION ......... S3,000
HOUSE BAL.............. S3,000
Total Owod ...........*7,000,
MAIL COUPON OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN
FE 8-2657 B0NAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO.	I
IS W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan
NAME
Die Makers
JOURNEYMEN ONLY 51 HOUR WEEK DAYS iAND NIGHTS ALL BENEFITS STEADY JOBS OPEN WALLED LAKE AREA
LIBERTY TOOL
Hwlp Wilted Mak,,j» 1	6
Help Wanted Female
POSITION AVAILABLE FOR FARM help, especially familiar with car# of hortat. OA >-2121.____________
PART-TIME
Needed ot once, - 3 man tor evening work. Call Mr. Paco. FE 5-9343, 5 to 7 p.m._____,_______
Salesmen
INTERESTING POSITIONS FOR PERSONABLE YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE ADEQUATE EXPERIENCE IN ON€ OF THE FOL’ LOWING:-
Carpets or Appliances
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, MAIN fLQOR#
Hudsons
MOTHER'S HELPER FOR PLEAS-U-l 'CARPENTER, LARGE ant Bloomflald HIM* home, own small |obt. FE 5-2141
room, TV, ref., MA *174*.__________
MAKE EXTRA MONEY/ COMMIS-s ion, introducing new Runlets Seamiest Nylons at amazing kng/ direct-from mill, 59c a pair. Friends •nab them up by the dozen. Writ*
.♦or fra# sample stocking and kit.
American Hosiery Mills, Dept. fO,
Indianapolis, Ind.
lit Wanted Real Etsate
36 Rant Hsu tat, Unfurnished <
MATURE LADY
To babysit, 5 days a week. 10:00 a.m. .to 3:30 p.m. Sunday and ??? off. •-month-old boy and 5-year-old girl. Phone FE 2-7291 or Inquire 100 N. Lafayette. Must live in vicinity1 or have own transportation.
modeling, FE MOM or OR 3-4818.
carpentry! cement! ' paint-L.^T!/ R„ltv Jng^OR_34191. Nelson Bldg^Co. “II??00 Kea,Ty MAN-OVER 30 NEE&S FULL OR |
part-time work. FE 4-2791.__
PAINTING MORNINGS - EXCEL-
lent work — FE 3-1504.________ j
PAINTING, WALL WASHING, AND) general housecleenlng Reasonable! rates. J38-2731.*________________
—SALES
MANAGER
Must have water softener sales experience. Call 682-5020 for information.
^ROpMS AND. BATH, S50.
MICHAEL'S REALTY
WE 3-4300	UN 3-33531 Euclid,- OR 34219. .	.
AO CARPENTER, KITCHENS, AD-|3*»M __________________---__—13—*3?** 4~ROOM?>ND BATH- **S MpNTH.
dilions, recreation rooms. All ea-J . .	CASH BUYER	| OL 10188
win P4y Up, to *5,000 tor house. No 47R00M house. Ft 1-4534 •RoT'S.
186 Raeburn.___________ ______
ROOM TERRACE. 341 ”133ft Blvd. FE 5-0667. ______________
602-2410
CASH
48. HOURS
HOMES
Work Wanted Female
LAND CONTRACTS EQUITIES
WRIGHT
|2 382J)akland Avt. _ FE 2-9141
JOHNSON SAYS:
ALPINE SKI AREA ~
This lovely new 3-bedroom. Bull* in kitchen, carpets. Beautiful vltw# siQO monthly. Will give a year's lease, or might consider option to buy. Also lovely modern furnished lake front home. M7-5417 eves.
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and house cleaning. FE 3-7501.
2~WOMEN WANT"WALL WASHING and housocleaning. FE 4-5563. BABYSITTING OR HOUSEWORK 332-3819.
DEPENDABLE WOMAN WANTS ,|ob babysitting and light house work. Have own transportation, go
'home nights. FE 6-7754. ______
EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS pre-school babysitting FE 8-0280 TdayIroning SERVICE, REF erences; Mrs. McCowan FE 5-1471.
town. Lisf your have the salesmen who can Will trade.
AUGUST JOHNSON
realtor
1704 S. Telegraph FE 4 2533
BUILDER
Needs lots, in Pontiac offer, no commission, 626 9575 Real Value Rea
Die Makers,
___________ _______ phene or
Wed need ay, January S at 2:30 p.mJ Nearest phone ......... .........
at the Sharpe - Goyette Furwrel! ©gy- OUT OF-BEBT OlfX PLAN!
Home, Clarkston, with Rev. Jetnas McAran officiating, interment
Davlaburg Cemetery._____________
MEDCALF, JANUARY 4, 1944, HAL-LIE (ETHYL), 94 ShtffMd; eg* 73; beloved wife of Joseph Medea If; dear mother ot Mrs. Ludle Rice, Mri. Betty Green, Merlon and Lynn Madcaif; dear sister of Mrs. Lonnie Blake, Mrs. Betty Murphy, Mrs. Marine Devia and Alton Foster. Funeral service was held at 1 p.m. today et the First Open Bible Church, after which Mrs. Madcaif was taken to the Russell Funeral Home In Gideon, Missouri for service on Wednesday, January I. Interment In Malden, Missouri. Arrangements were by ttw Huntoon Funeral Home.
you can afford.
SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg.
FE 84456
Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company.
FULL
TOOL—
DIXIE
ONLY
DR PART TIME. DIXIE
AND---MACHINE, 2115
HIGHWAY.
Funtral Directors COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS - OR 3-7757| C.J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Herber. Ph. 4*2-0200 j
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP-
ply 149 W. Huron.____
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tion attendant, full and part time. Apply in person. Hunter Blvd. Service. 221 N. Hunter, Blvd. Birmingham.
INSPEO
SERVICE STATION MECHANIC Wantad. Must be neat and re-habale, apply 8185 Commerce Road, Union Lake.
TV ANTENNA INSTALLATION man. Experienced only. Hod's TV. FE 5-6113.
fvtrtoM sFryiTe man. part or full time. A-l ra<
JV^MA 4-3474.	____________
TEXAS XJiTM I C A L COMPANY needs man to take dVer Pontiac territory- Up to $16,000 in a year, #lus starting bonus of 11,000 for right man. writa confidential letter to President, Dept. B, Box 1373, Fort Worth l, Texae.
WANTED SERVICE STATION AT-tend ants. Apply In person at 6756 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. Must have references.
MIDOLE-AGED LADY TO CARB for children while mother works, live in. EM 3-0279.
middleaged or Elderly Lady
to answer telephone, do some clerical work ana ight housekeeping.
I	child welcome. More for home
than wages. FE 4-4228.___
NURSES' AIDE, EXPERiENCfeb,
II	p.m. J 7 a.m. shift, Rochester area. II per hr. 682-3508.
PART TIME SHORT ORD¥R ~COOiK and waitress. Apply In person 5
spot 25>s Dixie.	Business StrviCB	15
PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. |--------—----—-----———----------^ , KITCHENETTE. $20 PFR WEEK,
fe 2-877*.	ALL makes of fountain p^ns 10003 Di»ie 625-2546
repaired by lectory trained men. i. AND 2 ■ ROOM EFFICIENCY General Printing I, Office gupply, apfs on Pontiac Lake and High-
Co.. 17 W. Lawrence, St._ .	land Rd All utilities included. Ph.
JJK! I ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICfE—RE-! Mrs. Liley, 673.1190 UIB0 Highland
' I nainnn eruf raurmrllnn SIS. P PilfR
Apartments-Furnished 37
REAL ESTATE
30-50 years of age, shorthand, typ
31. E. Pike.
•ire. References required. Apply rnone i-c egfii. _	‘__________
Pontiac Press Box 46.____FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR
N., ASSISTANT, 6R PRACTICAL i?£r*rte.l,rd.,,c nurse for -MD. office Interviewing Etactric Co. rc 54431.--------
Hemm^Av...
TYFTtT,. GOOD WITH ARITHME ;D^.S.S.y*.VN°;. T-A0di<i|R F^E* 4-905? tic, must be high semrot gradu-l »'t«r«llons. Mrs. Boden. fe^4-9U»j.
ate, permanent position. 4129 Hiflh-j InCOKI* -.Tax Sgrvlcg	19
EXPERIENCED FLOOR
; tor. Must have own tools. Crescent!YOUNG MmH FOR DRILL WORK ly Biq Boy Drlva In, 2490
D0NELS0N-J0HNS
FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals"
FURNITURE
SALESMAN
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Cer Service
F E 4-12)1__
OLSON, JANUARY 4, ■■	_
DOLPH MARRIAM, 3300 Elizbbeth Lake Road. Waterford Township; ape 49; beloved husband of Eunice Mae Olson; deer fattier of Mrs.
Ooraldiwo Stevens. Mrp. Alice'Wolf,
Mrs. Charlotte Coen, Corwin Col-ford, George E. Fatten end Jack Harrison; deer brother of Mrs.
Joe Stuyvesent end V. A. Olson.
A memorial service under the eus-
Rlces of the Eaglet Ledge will be oM TueedeV, January 7 at (:30 p.m. et the Hun toon Funeral Home. Funeral servlet will be held Wednesday, January i at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Drayton Plains. 79 Oskland Ave.
Mr. Olson	may	be viewed this ------------------ Awirrm-----
evening at	the	Funoral Homo. I	SPARKS-GRIFFIN
J *° *	FUNERAL HOME
-j*"*;.*1?-7..” ,KV"'X.________ "Thouahttul Service'' FE 2-5*41
WEPPNtR, JASuARY 4,	1944,	|	UAftDUCCC	cJbYc------
-	LOUIS k-,	1165	Lockwood Boule-j ________ VOORHcc5-5lrLc	i cer Market. 2335 Dixie	Hwy.
fijar
tation of the Rotary will be this!---	------,--------
evening af J:30 at Me Spartta-I
Grift In Funeral Homo. Fiirt-r* PgnGRRn	4-B
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME
Our busy furniture department has an axcallent opening for a high-type person. He /nust.be thoroughly experienced in the furniture business. Salary plus commission. Many company benefits. Apply Personnell Department.
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
GAS STATION ATTENDANT MUST be experienced in lubrication and minor repair. Sunoco Station, Tele-graph at Maple Rd.
GOOD MECHANIC AND BODY men. Must be experienced and have own tools. Economy Used
Help Wqgttd Nwh ?
A NEAT APPEARING GIRL OVER IS for Restaurant caunter work. Good fringe benefits. Apply Mr. Roebuck, White Tower, 142 N. Saginaw._____________________
Rd.
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS : j -	_ 2 Bedroom Unit —	1
over;	$75 Par Month
We	Contract Resident Manager
veil.	544 East Blvd. at Valencia
FE 4-7*33__
HOUSE for rent KEEGO HAR-
----1 bor 6*3-9*54. From 1 P.M. • 5_P.M.
NOrJh Stbfc-NEAS PONTIAC MO-lor Fijher Body-Truck end- Coach plant. 5 rooms. Full basement. Oil I headwater softener. S75 mo. R«nt-diate; lease-sell. Responsible, people.
avis. TRlnity 4-3958.___
I - New 3- and 4-Bed room Homes 297 W Yale at Stanley
REN I OPTION $72.50 MONTH
Excluding taxes end Insurance. Basemenl, paved afreet. Model
Daily and Sunday "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC. MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 WE 3-4200 UN 2-3152
land Rd.
.Rut Rooms
42
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
Must be 18 or over. Full or part-time. Meals furnished. Vacation with pay, life insurance and hospitalization benefits. Apply at Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron Street** Also Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd., 9 till noon or 2 to 5 p.m.
ting
5-22-
WAITRESS
Neat and experienced only need apply. 545 Oakland Ave._____I WILL
EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICE 339 Voorheis. Ott-Street Parkint 113 Years Experience
INCOME TAX
as up
H & R BLOCK CO.
Nation's Largest Tex Service 20 E. Huron St.
FE 4-9225
Weekdeys_9-9 Set., Sun. f-S
I Convalescent-Nursing
WOMEN FOR COUNTER AND AS-sembly-Ogg Cleandrs—379 E. Pike
WOMAN FOR ALTERATIONS AND rapairing, must be experienced, steady employment — Apply Fox Cleaners—7)9 W. Huron.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR WILL be yours once you find out how much lun It Is to show and how easy It la to enloy a tine 'ym !£!!. AvB".,» Pr?***>-.-fy.11 WAITRESS NIGHTS, PART TIME,
or part time openings NOW. Write P. O. Box 91, Drayton Plains or call FE 4-4508.
BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN WITH working mother. $20 week. 331*9791 before 3.______________.
BABYSITTER WANTED FOR DAYS own transportation, call after 6, EM 3-6929.
service will be held Tuesday, January 7 et 9:38 a.m. et St. Mfcheet't Catholic Church,
interment in Oak'ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING Grove cemetery, Milford. (Sug-I a friendly adviser, phon, FE 2-5122, gastad visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. I before 5 p.m., or If no answer, f
and 7 la 9 p.m.)	___________• call FE 34734. Confidential.
WOODARD, DECEMBER 36. 1943. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 739 ARTHUR, 594 California Street;	---------
|ah, Scott, Elies end Andrew Woodard; else survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 11 et 1 p.m. et the St. James Missionary Baptist Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Frank Cerruthers Funeral Heme.
alive, who Is not afraid to work, who can meet people, who has some knowledge of shop operations, to sell Punching Equipment, l Drilling Equipment, Brake D I e s. Machinery and related supplies tOj the Metal Working Industry In the Flint, Pontiac and Saginaw area. Exclusive territory, commission* bails. Age no object If you can sell and have a following. Write
BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEP-er wanted. More for home than wages. 673-0238 before noon.
jflCDIi-
673-
BABY SITTING, LIGHT
- kaoplng,._owfl_ Jrjnspgflatlon,
7320 after 6 p.m.
Box
Pontiac
—BOX REPLIES— At II a. m. today there were replies it
Card ef Thnki

I WISH TO EXPRESS MY HEART-:	I	li	II «	11	u	a
fett thanks to ttw relatives, nelgtt-	I	**<	"i
-	■ —d friawla iJ my_Jal» hu«.	|	H	it l|j	70	71	79	73.
bend Frank ObrecM. And especialIT	***	_	„	W
thanks to the Rev. Deeg, Father	j	75.	71. 82,	85,	92,	93
Mansfield, Dr. Ollphant,- and Hun- I lean Fy Obrecht.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Usher Sr day men ond concession
------------- r	2 1 help. Apply In person only, 11 o.m.
The	Ptmi office in	the	I	to 4 p.m. Manager's office. Pontiac
» n	*7”	.	“	J	1	and Miracle Miia Drive-In Theaters
following boxes:	I lathe operator, si hour per
[ I week. 1692 Rochester Rd., north
I	j ot Maple Rd., Troy.___________
2,	5, I,	8,	12,	14,	17,	j	1 MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MUST
•	be able to operate Milking Ma-
9	i	chines and modem farm equip-
II	ment. 3320 North Rochester Rd.
* 94! ]
Ir Mgmoriam
i >«—i
N LOVING MKMQRY OP MRS. Charles Simpson who passed away January 4th, 1919, five years ago. Sadly missed more each passing year, by deugbtar, Mrs. George KHIen snd family
2 Lost aod Found
2 MEN PART-TIME
Supplement present Income working evenings, S50 a week for 18 hours work. Call Mr. Moore, OL 1-8424, 4-7 p.m'.
IN l6VING MiMbdY OF MY HUS-IlOST: BLACK LEATHER HAklD-band Aubrey F. Risk, who passed bag. Vicinity of Blue Star Drive-in away Jen. *. 19(9. Only s mpm-l 338-4*37. ery of bygene days, and a sigh |, g«T
MAN—WANTED—TO WORK W Pizza Restaurant have 3 locations Wonderful opportunity for sharp man with Manager Capabilities Apply Submarine Retsfaurant, 732 W. Huron across from Post Office
after 4 p.m.	______
MARRIED MAN, PHYSICALLY At-five, able to drive. Interesting position for mechanically inclined. Good clean job, income opportunity from $100 to $190 per week. Call FE 5-611S for interview.
for ef ace unseen, a constant faming that God alone knows best what should have been. Sadly piissad by wife and children “ resa Risk and children, lit LOVING MEMORY 6f ETHEL Andronkk who passed away 4 yfters ego Jen. 4.
Today recalls sad memories of a Dear mother gene to reef.
And the one who thinks ef her Today It ttw one who loved her
teft.
-Sadly missed by The Glygoroff family. ' I
WOMAN'S BROWN-FRAMED lasses in a brown case printed 'ark Jewelers. Reward. FE 8-98*8 Te-iLADIES WRIST WATCH, IN OR | near Wlnkelmans, phone OR' 3-1449. After 5 p.m
LOST - I SKI BOOT, ALPINE Lodge. Finder cell 626-1593.______________
LOST DEC. 2 GRAY MINIATURE poodle, female, 3)00. reward. Ml 4-3001.	'	.
DELPHA A. BOUGINE D«gufy Probelt Register Juvenile Division January 4. 19*4
HELP WANTED—MALE —
r compelttlve examination for refer Plro and Police Departments, Waterford Township. Oakland County, Michigan.
QuelHIcettent far Plro Dept.:
Age 21-31 el time ef application. Citizen ef U S. and resident ef Waterford Township tor I year prior la deft ef appDce-tion.	.	• _
Qualifications far Police Dept.:
Age tt-ll Mel. Citizen el U. S. end resident ef Waterford Township for 1 year prior fe date of application.
App«C|Mf* may apply -far either department but net far both.	.— —
For further Information et to requirements contact Chief ef Department to which you era applying. I Deadline far receiving applications will be noon January 33, 19*4.
BVjOrder of Waterford Township Civil
Service Commission. ______________
CHARLES K. ZA/MEK Chairmen
REV. ROY P. LAMEERT Secretary
Jan. 4. 7, «, *, !(, II. 15. TOJj* 14,17, it. and 3t, 1*44
NOTICE OP HEARING an Establishing Normal Haight and Leva) Wafer In UpHr strattt Uka In wwf ■toemfWd Township, Oakland County,
Mfriilgen
.. May Concern,
.......JlARLY”_________„ _______
AN owners af property frontt abufttna or having access to Upper Straits Lake or who sro
mri
You Are Hereby Notified that me ewe-
■	.	ly. ttw 37th day o*
oimf hl*~Str 2*1;J*
and mart appear and thaw causa. If
-—1C) Wlimb Ufclf tel tuftur ______________
as to ttw Court sssms fltftog and proper "jjwuld net be granted to
"* rttwloifo§oE
kRDWlTLOC CHARLES
Oakland (
13NH! Ti
s Counsel
Van#
_____■ long
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads
___PAST ACTION
. NOTICE TO ADVERT ISBM
ADS RECEIVED EY E Ml. WILL EE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
AH errors Should be re* period hhnwdletoly, .or .no later then llw day follow ng puMcatlen. ) If no nellfleetlen of such error Is mads by that time. If will be assumed ttw ad lo correct. The Pren a»-tumes no rofpenSlWHty for errors eftwr than fe cancel the chafyet for that portion Of ttw first Insertion ef the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through me er ror ,	_	_________ ___
Ttw dsadftne tor cancellation af Ironalsnt Want Ads Is 9 a.m. ttw day of publication aftor ttw tint Insertion. Wlwn cancellations are made be sura to gat
F-KILL NUmSer." No ad-nents will be.given without
Closing time for advartlsa. manta containing type sizes larger than regular agate type la is o'clock noon ttw day previous to publication.
CASH WANT AD RATE* (whan cash
11.14
Ml
*M
1.40
HR
11.74
13.44
11.11
An addtltshal charge ot M cants will be made tor use af PsnMac Prate Bax numbers.
Tha Pontiac Pros*
prom s a.m. to s pas.
	aceempenle*	order)
Lines	1-Day 3-Day*	
1	*2.00	>1.4*
3	2.00	1.4*
. 4	in'	AM
f	3.05	5.40
4	144 _	4.4*
T	fly	7.54
•	AM	8.44
g	5.4*	9.72.
10	Alt	t*.M
LOST: SET OF KEYS ON RING marked Levey, a rose on reverse side. FE 49143. 19 Exchange St.
LOST NEW YEARS' DAY AT FOX Lk. Rd. and Wabum, Ortonville.
Sssgls. approx- 16" with ripped ear. Black blanketed. Reward. FE t-9641. Pontiac, or MA 5-2111, Clarkston,
LOST: MIXED BASSETT, MALE! tri-color, has license on choke collar. Lost In ttw vicinity where the new 1-75 crosses UM4I Reward. FE 5-4579.	_____________
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE National finaicial organization has a planned management training progrsm'into which it will accept one man, age 22-30. If you are seeking rapid advancement into an administrative position through Intense training and are at least a high school graduate, and have car, you may qualify tor this
BABYSITTER WANTED TO LIVE In- and do light housework, UL 2-5077.
BAKER AND COOK FOR SCHOOL lunch program. Reply Pontiac Press. Box *1.
A TELEPHONE GIRL
51.35 to 51.55 per hour. 4-4 hours per day. Call FE 59243, Mr. Brooks, until 9 p.m.
__ experience needed,
person after 4. Dells Ellzabolh Lk. Rd.
apply In
WAITRESS, NEAT, FAST. APPLY Encort Restaurant, Miracle Mile. PE M441.	___________________
WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING work. Apply Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains.___
WAITRESSES
II or over. Mutt bs neat and clean. Top wages. Harvty'i Colonial House. 5194 Dixie Hwy., Wetortofd^---	'
WOMAN FOR BABYSITTING. 3 children, 530 per week. FE 3-337f. WANTED: SHIRT OPERATOR, fcX perienced on cabinet type Unit. Apply Mitchell Cleaners, 3247 Orchard (Jake Rd. at Middle bell. FE
59571.	■______
WOMEN FOR CASHIERING AND light office work. Must bs fast. Apply In parson. Alpine Valley Ski Area. On M-99, approx. 7 miles West o< Pontiac Airport.
OOKKEEPER-TYPIST FOR illED- IMF
It office. Good pay and fringe benefits, no Saturday work. Phone BE YOUR OWN FE 2-9249 or apply In Beneficial Finance Co,
new.-----—-------rr^
CURB, INSIDE GIRL! SUPlR Chiefs Telegraph near Dixie. FE
perse 18 N.
Sag!-
2-6851.	______________________
CASH IER, FULL TIME. II TO 2$.
, 167 West Huron._____________
CLEANING; LAUNDERING* COOK-Ing, 5 days, own transportation, good Wages# references required. Ml 4-8170.
COUNTER GIRL# WILL TRAIN* neatness essential# quality dry cleaning plant. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward* Birmingham.
COUNTER GIRL FOR DRYCLEAN-ing plant. Apply Liberty Cleaners. Ask for Mr. Mitchell. Ml 44222.
DRUG CLERK OPENING, PART-time. Weak ends and Tor 2 nights. Russ's Country Drug. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ______________
EXPERIENCED CASHIER-TYPIST, for evenings only. Steady work. Apply 51 N. * Saginaw. Osmun's.
EXPERIENCED B A • Y S I T T E R Cell before 3 p.m. 3354190. BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN.
LIVE IN. FE
a ioi# yuv iitaj MVa,"r ’Vi mm* bADVCITTCD Tft
program info which it will accept B^2iS,TTeR TO
one man, age 22-38. If you are, 4~,W0,	_______ , . .	„ tt.
seeking rapid advancement Into BABYSITTER# DAY$ OR LIVE IN. an admlnistrahva position through Call 673-6704. intense training and ere at least CLERK — TYPIST. HIGH SCHOOL high school graduate# and have graduate with 5 years w mort
you may qualify for this program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary opportunities* and outstanding employee benefit*. Apply in person between 9:38 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to Liberty Loan Corporation* 920 W. Huron
MANAGEMENT
Learn while you earn. Ninety day training* guaranteed salary. Apply 115 Griggs St.* Rochester* Mich. Tues. 3 p.m. sharp. S4nttronic system.	______________
Help Wonted Molt
$129.50 GUARANTEE
MT. HOLLY SKI AREA
13534 S. DIXIE HWY.
HOLLY, MICH.
WORK, FOR HAPPY
general office work manufacturing concern,
Apply Rochester P a p a r Rochester Michigan.
Co.
DENTAL-RECEPTIONIST. NEAT pleasant girl who likes to meet people. Some typing. Birmingham area. Experience unnecessary. Ap-
EXPERIENCED RETAIL OFFICE cashier. Typing and some knowledge of bookkeeping essential. Apply In parson Connolly's Jewelry# 16 W. Huron.
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER 21 to 48 to live in and take charge 5 children S25 to 130 per wk FE 8-3473 after 4 p.m.___
FOR ONE DAY PER WEEK* MUST be reliable. Reply Pontiac Press Box No. 13.______________ ' *_________
CARE FOR ELDERLY
ROOMS, ADULTS, PRIVATE—AT
24 Florence 9 to ? P.M.	______0H|_________________
Munro 2 ROOMS, UTIL ITI*FS FURNISHED. OXFORD 6 ROOMS, NEWLY DEC-
___	338 6908	1 orated, garage, gas heat# exc. io-
»—isttrtc vszADss aVGCgy-cation. Close in. OA 8-2437.
I LARGE WARM ROOMS AND	$ ---- ---————...	■u,
bath, newly decorated. Suitable 1 SAM WARWICK MAS IN SYLVAN ~~or !< people—tto drinkeri Apply Lake. 3-bedroom brick# 1125. Lease. 150 N. Perry.
1 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
[TfWPrnontyT-F E-3-714S. t ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE.
utilities furnished. $15. FE 2-3647 t ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
Raeburn St FE 5 0494.	*
T AND 3 ROOMS* ALL PRIVATE near downtown. Inquire 2335 Dixie JHwy.
i Large clean rooms" and
bath, upper, coupfe# $16 per week.
338-6922.________________\
1 ROOMS/ CHILDREN WELCOME.
204 State.________________
3. LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, private, modem# clean# for couple only. Call between 5:30 and
7 P m FE 5-J032:
rROOMS NEAR GENERAL HOS-pital, utilities. FE 5 2402._____
3 ROOM apartment, mixed
neighborhood. FE 8-3579.______
! 3 ROOMS IN PONTIAC - PRIVATE,, i-v- bath, entrance. 673-3798.
3 ROOMS.
25 WILLIAMS___________
SEE AT 37
Park Plec^ or call FE 4-8612.__
ROOMS AND BATH* PRIVATE entrance# 34 N; Midland.
21
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM CLOSE In. 28 Norton.-_
COMFORTABLE, PRIVATE. PR1V-' ileges. FE 5-7834.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
338 9848_________
PLEASANT SLEEPING R06M FOR gentleman, garage if desired, near General Hospital. 15 Miami Rd.
FE 2-8809	______________
ROOM AND OR BOARD# USto Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654.
SLEEPING ROOM. NEAR FISH IS and Pontiac. FE 4-1039.
Moving and Tracklug^ ^22
Bob's Van Service
MOVING AND STORAGE -REASONABLE RATES Pfading — II Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-15131 4~RQQMS~AND BATH 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-
Sble rates. FE 5-345*, FE 2-2909._
1ST- CAREFUL MOVING. LOW
roles, UL 2-3999, 42»-351*._
MOVE FOR LESS. AFTERNOONS FE *44)9.___________________
23
Rooms With Board
43
MEN,
Painting t Decorating
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-
toa. Themeeon. FE 4-1344.____
LADY INTERIOR bEcDRAtOR,
Papering. FE *-0343._____
A-l DECORATING - PAINTING -plastering — papering. Free eat., discounts for ctfh. 682-0620._
Interior painting, very rea-
sonable prices. 673-9217._ _
6 ROOM LOWER NEAR FACTOR-let. 335-7972.
6' i ROOM FLAT, 14 FLORENCE Street. Joe Felice, 1114 W. Huron. BACHELOR APARTMENT, UTILI-ties furnished FE 2-3271.______
ROOM AND BOARD FOR lunches packed. FE 8-9805.
ROOM AND BOARD FDR ONE man — FE 9-4675.
1 NICE ROOM WITH BOAfeD — Good wholesome food. 92 Summit. FE 8-6859.
Rent Stores
46
14400 SQUARE FEET ON MAIN Street, parking. FE 4-2911.
STORE FOR RENT NEAR fISHKR Body parking. FE 3-7961._____________
M2SS,RNu,’«urS^. Kc'iIrCkH.:	Buslnesi Property 47-A
PAINTING, PAPERING. WALL weehlng. Tupper; OR 3-7051.
PAINT 12x12 CEILING AND WALLS 1 coal, *10 references. 135-1257.
BOSS. START your own Rewlelgh business, on credit in disk In Pontiac.' We supply products, equipment — 200 home necessities. Seles experience not needed to atari. Wonderful opportunity to own pleasant, profitable business backed by worldwide Industry. Write Rewlelgh, I Dept. MCA-490-115 Freeport, III. or see or write Gerald Rose, 644 Fourth, Pontiac.
EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE SO-Heitors, full or pert time, your own home or office, salary and commission, FE 0-4451, 10-5 p.m._
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above average. FE 2-3053.
HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING for 3 sales people In our reel aetata department. Experience preferred but will fraln If necessary. Plenty of floor time and prospects. Call J. A.' Taylor, OR 44306.
Tgltirisleii4tedlo Service 24
" HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP
Trained Service Men* Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
Transportation
25
OFFICE MAN
Typing* general office work* married man preferred# steady position. Cab 624-4567.
PRESSER 6N MENS GARMENTS, experlencad-apply Fox Dry Claan-era# 719 W. Huron.
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to go west? Drive One el our there lets model cart. We will shore expanses.
M & M MOTOR SALES
2527 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-030*
Apnrtments-Uttfttrnished 38
33*4*70.
Sale Houses-------,—--------JHL
1- BEDROOM APARTMENT _ NO)   -----------—-----------------
drinkers, adults only. 334-3305 orl j BEDROOM HOME. UNION LAKE. FE 0-231*	- .	_ paved streets, lake privileges. 85.-
2-	STORY, 4-ROOM, GAS HEAT, 61	900, with $200 down. *40 per tno.
S. Jessie off Pike._______I EM 34743.	_	__-
3"ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT, HOT. 2-BEDROOM HOMi, LAKE PRIVI-
weter, close In F E 2-7425.	__ leges. 54.950, tormt. 6044705._
3 ROOMS AND BATH, EXC. CON- 2 BlDROOMS. GAS HlAT, BASE* dltlon, heat lum. FE 4-4757.	ment, 5 mile N. of Pontiac. *5,250,
3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES . furnished, FE 4-3435 otter 3._ 2 BEDROOM HOME, WITH BASE-
- ROOMS, CLEAfc. LOWER,,_OAS| ^	rtohnlf - Hur^S?
LEAVING JANUARY 9TH FOR Tempo Florida. Driver needed. Csr expenses paid. Extra passenger optional. 314-5447._________________
RIDERS TO PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Leaving January IS. Couple preferred. 453-5252.
RIDERS TO LOS ANGELES. LEAV-Ing Jen. 7, Cell MA 4-2443. WANTED: RIDE TO WASHINGTON Perk area, from Pontiac Motor Plant No. 9. Second shift, 12:10 a.m. Please cell FE 2-5150.
PENSIONER OR COUPLE, ROOM and board, light services. 4*2-6*83. Cell 3 to 5 p.m.____
Insurance
PERMANENT POSITION
For person with successful background. Guaranteed earnings. Insurance benefits. Transportation furnished. Write Pontiac Press Box
______________________ Wanted Children ta Board 28
Sales Help. Wii(%eie
Married man under 45 with car,' u„AAli phone and high school education* (OUTDOOR ------------ B
wiiiina ta work 8*/S hours daily* healthy man, married or sinaif* m _	u_>-------
51/* days per week. Must be neat#	long hours thru Mar.# 15. aeej GIRL FOR.GENERAL OFFICE AND
honest. We fully train. Soma part-	Ralph Baumgartner et area.
time available, OR 3-8568. _____1-	*	_ -	_	.
NEAT RELIABLE MAN TO SERV-ice established route In Lapeer area. This is pleasant sales work.
No canvassing* salary* commission* and paid vacattan# retirement
$ WHILE YOU LEARN
If you ere willing tb work and learn* you can make more money -I* 4964 than..vtvef before. While learning • business Wit will sup-pty you with work and money for the rest of your life. For appointment call Mr. Smith between 12 and 4 at 651-8574.
A MECHANICALLY INCLINED young married man for retail organization with 3 offices. On tha lob training program* profit sharing# bonus* etc. Chance for rapid advancement. All promotions fiWed from within the organization. Call OR 9-0922* 5 p.m. • 7 p.m. tonight onlyrAsk for Mr. Pace.
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press
AFTER 6 P.M.
Musi have 3 man to work 3 hours In the evening. Earnings of $50 per week. Must be neat appearing and good worker. Start Immediately. For Information call Mr. Green, tonight only.
OR 34912	_______5-7 p.m.
ARC WELDERS, EXPERIENCED, Paragon Bridge and , Steel Co. 44888 Grand River* Novi* Mich.
stan* and paid vacation* reTiremem -plan, car furnished. Expanses paid* see Doug Palmer# 7-f p.m.r Tuas-day* Jan. 7* Stevens Motel* located on*M21 across from State Home, Lapeer* Midi,
NEEDED AT ONCE
Mechanic to condition new cers, experience necessary, paid vacations, good working conditions. Please apply in person .to Crlss-man Chevrolet, Rochester, ask for Mr. McGregor- _________
Tuee-GtRL-FOttiQUNIER AND MARK ing dept. Apply Fox Cleaners, 719 W. Huron.
girl For housework and child cere, S days a week, needs her own transportation, 447-1177.
ARE YOU A
Former Baldwin Rubber Employee cr Other
Have you had successful experience In positions of responsibility? Do you feel you can meet »nd converse with people In a friendly manner? This Is not herd work but'does require 40 hours per woriC which srill offer a profitable end rowerdtoe experience tor you withtremendous opportunity tor advancement If you have a neat appearance end are able to enter Into an Immediate work arrangement. Interview time arranged will) secretary by catling Pontiac (4411 end stating your name, address, age end what hours you would be able to schedule an Interview. we have IS Immediate openings:
Blood Donnors
URGENTLY NEEDED
Si RH Positive
i« South cass
______	. 9 e.m.4 p.m.
PC 4-994?
Where Buyer and Seller Moat
Pontiac Press Want Ads
NEEDED: 7 MEN AT ONCE
. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
To work with Pontiac branch ef large electrical appliance manufacturing company. We will train those men hired on basis of vocation aptitude test. Mutt be able to start working Immediately end go on our payroll with profit sharing bonus plan and high Immediate earnings. Apply st 3417 Dixie Hwy., 1 p.m. sharp, Tuesday only-OPENING F OR EXPERIENCED service man an electrical appliances. , Moat be over 25 end able to provide relerencos. Interviews between ( end It g.m. Crump Electric. 3445 Auburn Rd.,.Auburn Heights.______
PONTIAC MECHANIC
Dealership experience needed, must have complete eat of tools good tune-up man, paid vacation, guaranteed wage. Blue Cross Insurance.-MM Interviews In person, Ruse Johnson Meter Seles, Lake Orion. Ask tor Jim.
PART-TIME
Needed et once, l. mature ladles over II with automobile for part-time sales work. Cell Mr. Pace, OR 2-0922, S to 7 p.m.____________
SERVICE SALES
Needed for Chevrolet service tales, person must have experience. Goad working conditions, paid vacations, Please Apply In person to Mr. McGregor, at Crissman Chevrolet.* Rochester.___*
STEADY WORK
Due to expansion, 3 men tor full time, I for part-time work, tor e company who In severe I yeert ef operation hea never had a (trike or a layoff. Steady, year-round wort:. In excoea ef *90 toll time or *50 part time. For Ititormetkvv cell Mr. Dele ef PE 59341, s to 7 tonight only-
bookkeeping. Need not be expert enced In bookkeeping as we will train you. Must be very accurate with figures. State qualifications, ege, end storting salary expected. Must be able to work SVS days per week. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box 91.
GIRLS 21 OR OVER
We have openings for 1 girls ti work In our office. Must have pleasant telephone voice and desire full time employment. Guaranteed salary plus bonus end incentive. No experience 'necessary. 10 W. Huron, comer of Saginaw, Room 119, Pontiac.
GRILL C66K, FULL OR PART time. Apply af Qulk-Snek, 999 W Huron. PE 4-62*0.
HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS; LIVE In 2 days. Reference FE 4-7241. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. AS-slst expectant mother of 4 chll-
dren. 5 days. FE 4-5500.___
HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER7 lew home. Call before 9 a.m. or after 2 p.m. OR 4-11(3. HOUSEKEEPER, G E N E R AL, some cooking light laundry, live in preferred. 5-day week. Ml 6-31)3 attar * pjw,' _________-
HOUSEKEEPER, MOR N I N G S, cell 3 to 5 p.m. 6«2-6**3
HOSTESS, VACATIONS WITH PAY, Insurance benefits, Sunday work esaentlal. Apply Mrs. Keeton 3 to S p.m. at Greenfields Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham.
LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY
DETROIT METROPOLITAN AREA
For men ta work locally for International Fraternal Order. Duties consist of Interviewing applicants* for membership and taking care of member's needs through our many benefits. Must enioy dealing with the public and have a sales apti-, tude or background Jn business or sales. Intangible or specialty sales experience valuable. Must be self Starter as pay is on commission basis. Paid weekly advance vouch-* er If desired. First year earninos should be far above average with automatic increases for the next 18 years.
You will be given a lifetime contract, training, pension plan and have ample opportunity fBf vancemant into management. Work on an appointment basis# no canvassing. Prospects have prlar knowledge of contact. If married, over 27 years of age/ and have late model car, call Mr. Lewis at 545-4192 Mon. and Tues. tor appointment between 18 e.m. and
4 p.m.	______
NEED EXPERIENCED MANAGER for iewelry on home party plan. Car necessary, full time, salary^ to start. Call Flint, Mich, collect. 715-7566
26!
GAS
heat. 253 W. Wilson. Fg 2-6792.
4 ROOMS, ROCHESTER. NICE, neighborhood. Utilitts included, S95.I
DA >-3817._____ '____________J
S8'x18# MOBILE: HOME* P AR-tlallly furnished* no children. 682-1598.	______________________
AUterta Apartmtnts 1
VROOM EFFICIENCY 290_N. Paddock	, FE 2-209*
BLOOMFIELD; NEW I AND 2 BED-roomt. Range, refrigerator, air Conditioning, large room, plenty at /doteti. .Ample perking. From (150 per month. 335-573*.
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 5 ROOMS end bath, heated, newly decorated 5T"/i S. Saginaw. Call FE 2-72*4 alter t p.m. _
NEW LAKE FRONT 1-BEDROOM apartment with garage, lease. 624-3933.
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only _______ FE 8-6918
HOMEOWNERS SK.55 Scales Agency, FE 2-501), 4-3401.
INSURANCE
Fire snd wind storm Insurance at 30 per cent savings. Other Insurance to 15 per cent In A-Plus companies. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 344 W. Huron, FE 44304.
OPEN DAILY
ANNUALLY APARTMENT 102 Is furnished for your inspection. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Rent 1125 to *150.
THE FONTAINEBLEAU
995 N. Csss Lake Road O'NEIL	FE 8-6918
RELIABLE LICENSED HOME by dsy or hour. FE 5-4340.
Wanted Household Goods 29
ALL OR t PIECE OF FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Little * Joe's Bargain House# FE M898. ^ AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture* tools and appliances. OR 3-6847 or MEIrose 7-3159, _ CASH FOR FUlNpfURE AND Appliances ! 1 piece or t houseful.
Pearson's. FE 4-78I1. _
LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2681.
READY TO OCCUPY
IN BLOOMFIELD!
CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS
WANTED TWIN OR SINGLE BED complete* modern, good quality, reasonable; also living room turn-Hure. .682-1325.
RUTH'S AUCTION HOUSfc W I L L buy new or used furniture. F E
------------- ________________
CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE, appliances, misc. Items. Or let us sell It for you. Hall's Auction, MY 3-1871 or MY 3-6141.
LARGE LUXURIOUS bedrooms, IV* baths, tioned, balconies, private patios, sunken living rooms, beamed studio ceilings, custom-built walnut kitchens complete with built-in appliances. The ultimate in privacy, recreational facilities and convenience. Located Vi mile from new Chrysler freeway. Rentals , begin at SI75. Visit our furnished models: and you will be convinced! Models! open daily and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. ■ On Opdyke and Square Lake Rds. Take Woodward to Square Lake Rd., then mile to Opdyke. Call Ml 6-6580 or the agent at 332-9118 for appointment.
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO.
6435 Telegraph Rd._
WOODHULL LAKE, >BED#60M# 1 or 2 children. $70, $30 deposit,* references. _934-3754._
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
____Realty — OA (-2417.
2 BAfH BARGAINS
Farmington Twp. — CWrvltwTT Northwestern near 14 Mlta Rd., ft mins, to Pontiac, sell on land contract or sail to Gl, 8500 down or rent with option to buy. 3-bedroom Includes aluminum storms aM lkrii^ t7ied «-modof. immediate possession.
BEL AIRE Home Builders
FE 8-2741 — 1:30 to 5 P.M.
LI 2-7327 — AFTER 7 P.M. 3-BEDROOM HOMES FOR EVERY price range, full be lament, large wooded lot, lake privileges. Flexible down payment arrangement. . Take Elizabeth Lake Rd., to North Pine Grove, turn right to Model. Nelson Bldg., Co. - OR 3-1191.
3-BEDR00M RANCH
West Bloomfield Township. Large lot. Attached 2-car garage, IV* baths, 20x20 rec. room, fireplacO* carpeting, lake privileges. A beauty. $2,100 plus costs down.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron____________333-7157
1 BEDROOM RANCH. BASEMENT, recreation room. Ntar Baldwin
Jr. High FE 2-0797._________
3 FAMILY FURNISHED - OWNER-3*4 W. Huron FE 1-9*97.
3 BEDROOM HOME ON CANAL. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, 1 car garage, walkout' basement, aluminum storms and screeds, carpeted, leu then 2 years old, excellent condition. By owner. EMpire 3-0241. and i LBEDROOM 'CAPE COD. XEW air-condi-
If you're Interested In making money In selling* see the hundreds of exceptional opportunities In men's Opportunity Magazine. Send name for your copy* absolutely free. Tell us whet you're telling now. Opportunity# 848 N. Dearborn, Dept. P-5* Chicago 18# III.
Wanted Miscellaneous
CASH FOR PIANOS ANY TYPE. 338-010* AFTERNOON USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portable typewriter and other business machines. OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-2444. '
WANTED SINGER COMMERCIAL machine, would prefer 1441 or 14**-Cril OR 2-1330. _________
UNION LAKE AREA — *55 PER month to couplr. EM 3-4*54.
30 2 BEDROOM HOME.' OXBOW LAKE, i hot water, shower, *50 a month,
! reference.. 363 7442. ____ ___
3 BEDROOM. STOVE AND R E -frlgerator, Carpets end curtains.
Partly furnished or unfurnished.
Gas hot water heat, on Elizabeth Lake. 2 baths end fireplace. No pets. SI50 month. 6B2-276S.	_ -
3 ROOMS, UTILITIES! ! WEEK ill! 144 Franklin Blvd. advance. 3330 Crooks Rd., Roches- Wyman Lew
1,450 square feet. 2 baths, large -kitchen area, full basement, lot Included. *14,950. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 3-8191.
4 BEDROOMS, ON PAVED STREET oft Oakland, oil heat, clean and vacapt. FE 2-79*9 alter 6 p.m: 5-BEDROOM, 1 ACRE. A. SAND-ers. OA 8-2013 Rep. H. Wilson.
297 wTyALB AT STANLEY Builder will accept in trade vacant land or your old home, regardless of condition, for new 3- or 4-bedroom. Basement, large lot, Paved street. Immediate occupancy. Open daily end Sunday. -
MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200	UN 2-2252
333-7555	i FE 5-7912
AN EXTRAORDINARY H OUSE, bargain. Preferable to colored or Mexican family. 7 rooms, built solid, full basement with 2 extra rooms with shower, toilet S sink.
4 bedrooms, bath and large kffehon on main Udor. New roof. Lot 50' by 100'r~»,TOO with qS2,000 down. FE 4.4496.	_________
SALESWOMEN WANTED . BIG WEEKLY INCOME Immediate opening, woman over 35, advertising field. No experience needed. We train you. Unusual opportunity, must travel. Guaranteed salary end comm. Phone Mrs. Norma Snyder on Monday In Detroit at Woodward 1-0034.
FAST RENTAL SERVICE Credit and references checked. Cell Adame Realty. FE *-4095.
WANTED TO RENT: 2- OR 1-CAR brick or block garage. Preferably east side of Pontiac. FE 8-2345.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Usher*, day men end concession help. Apply In person only. II a.m. to 4 p.m. Manager's office. Pontiac and Miracle Mile Drlve-m Theaters.	._____
LPNs AND NURSES POR ID-HOUR prtvato dirty. Call FE 1-5402, Nurses Exchange. 2SS State Street.
LADY P6R GENERAL HOUlt-work and care of email baby while parents work. FE M834.
LA6y BfrWEBN 2S-45.TO K*ll? house man.
Press Box 71.
LADY TO CARB FOR 1 iCHObL age children arid light ^housework* live In. FE *4-1404.
LADY TO MANAGE HOUSEWAR** and gift dept.- In local shopping center. .Should hove soma sales exp. Write stating age and salary expected, Pontiac Press Box 44.
middle aged woman to livi
In and do light housework. More for home then wages. FE *-3*(9.
MATURE WOMAN TO CARE POR 2 girls, light housework, mere for heme then wages. JU 1-207*.
Employment Agencies___
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
Telephone FE 4-0584
24W East Huron	Sulfa 4
Midwest Employment
Instructions-Schoels
10
LEARN TO OPERATE Dozers, graders, crepes, etc. Key, *110 W. 4 Mile, Detroit, D4 1-7323 SEMI DIESEL, TRUCK DRIVER
16(33 Livemols, Detroit. UN 4-440*.
factory training available
at a DIESEL MECHANIC. I.T.S *344 West 4 Mile, Detroit. Ul 4-4980.	' ■ ’ . . V '
IBM TRAINING
Learn IBM, •>Keypunch or machine operation snd wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan State Beard ef Education. Free placement assistance. Free perking, financing arranged. V SYSTEMS INSTITUTE a E. Nine Mile, Haze? Perk 547-0303
Wanted
•nt
32
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
ter.
R«nt Houses, Unfurnished 40
2-BEDROOM, COUPLE P RE- j' ferred. References end deposits. .Inquire at 791 Doris Rd._
STiDROOMS* I BASEMENT, NEAR
_FIther Body. FE_4-3340.__
^BEDROOM MODERN, GARAGE,;
I 5569 Savoy* F 6 5-7491. _	_
33 2 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, -'•-'I INQUIRE 129 E. Edith. ,FE 4-437* j 1 MAN ' TO SHARE MODERN ^BEDROOM, BASEMENT. 2-CAR home *4(i a piece. FE 5-330B.	garage. Alter 6 p.m. cell-BE
■, .... - . ----------------- ---2-0500.
Wanted Real Etsate
Shara Living Qaarters
«i j-BEDROOM HbME, NEWLY DEC-i drated, almost new. Very* very
Mixed
Neighborhood,
Bargain
Lovely 5-room-and-beth Colonial — Sparkling oak floors — full bath —auto, heat —- Payments lower . than reht — Low, tow down payment will consider trade.
WRIGHT
382 Oakland feve
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See yt^before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd, FE 5.1165 Open Eves. Ill-0 p.m MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
-l--" AQfeUXM~HtldHTS	, .....______________
Reclwstor homes	^1* *w,'3TeS600M - AUtSMATlC. OIL
Estate. UL 2*2121* UL ^$37$>	*>•■* newlv redecorated. S
HELP! WE NEED USED HOMES, m^f*. 3&8156 or OR 3-6405 And vacant land. Cash	1
line or we will trade
•rated, almost new. Very, very reasonable. REAL VALUE, 626-;
9575.	_______________
3 b'£d$oom~ HOME, 2 CAR AT-1 tached garage, vicinity of Pontiac
alrport-LI 4-2329_____________________,
3-BEDROOM OLD FARM HOUSE. | oil space heater - and fireplace, water in kitchen* plumbing outside* barn* large chicken coop, 5 acres work land, S35 per month, | 3 milts east of Metamore* 1 mile' south, 4519 Thomville Rd., Mr.
Huhtley,
Templeton
DRAYTON PLAINS
Vacant — Nest, small 1-bedroom home. Gas heat. Garage. Only $3,750. Low dawn payment.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2339: Orchard Lkke Road 682*0980
3 or 4 bedroom honltt. Cell to* day! _______________
GET RESULTS
WE NEED listings. Cell us today tor quick eel* and top market value. If It's reel estate, we can aril Ml	.'Sr .
WHITE,, INC! •
SKI Dixie Hwy.
Phene 47444*4
WANtlD: 4, 5, AND 4 • ROOM hpmtk. We, c*n. caah_tor you.
new 1 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. WAT
PAUL JONES REALTY t' .
FE 4-9*45
(100 ' per
No Matter What the Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It— and Fasti
“[TAYLOR
WATERFORD AREA — You ten have immediate possession of thie modem 3-bedroom ranch home, located in Drayton Plaint are*. Includes full .bestmenl, elumlnum storms end screens. Large lgt> 10x400 feet. Handy to grad* adwet and only to mile to ehepgjng center. Full price only $11,900. Terms to suit. Celt,
, Realtor — TAYLOR — Insurance 7712 Highland Rd. (MW) _ jOR 44304	Eve*. CM 3-7S4*
’/ ;' - v - '.•&
jiik
.1 J
TI /
/i,r r ■
r i mm .<r7ir
TWKNTY-EIGHT
si
j . f
T&E PONTIAC PUEfek MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1964
Salt Hwmi
49
SEMINOLE HILLS
Brick, 4 bedrooms,' Ilk both*. Choice location in "The Hills." Architect assigned end custom-built for present owner. Superb SO-foot site. Eerly occupancy — easy terms, tool
Leslie R, Tripp, ’Realtor
75 West Mar on Street FJ* 5 8)61 (Evenlhqs, FE 4-4271)
AN OFF SEASON SPECIAL Only $13,950 for large 1500 $q. ft. 4 bedrooms. 1' ? baths, family area, recreation room, basement, gas heat with 24 ft. 2-car garage. "Quality built." Your lot or ours. Easy terms. We'll exchange homes.
W. H. BASS
Sale Nowmi
49
CARLISLE BUILDING Now homos. 4 models. 1490 moves In. Full basements. Gas beat. 3 bedrooms. We consider trades. Between Orion A Oxford Townships. 620-1505.
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loans
lt‘s Easy________ FE 2-1171
NOTHING DOWN. 3 AND 3 1 BED. room homes. V.A. repossessed. Pontiac and other areas. Ceil Miss
Behrends at 624-9745. James Realty GR 4-5464.
KEEGO HARBOR INCOME. 2-FAM-iiy home close to schools, shopping, 2-car garage. Call us for details.
Al Pauly, Realtor .
4516 Dixia, Rear
OR 3-3800	Eves. FE 3-7444
G. W. SMITH REALTY
Franklin, Mich.	JO 6-3124
A HOME WITH SECLUSION
CHEAPER THAN RENT
Fully modern 2-bedroom brick and frame home with attached garage Vefy large master bedroom, large Hvinc room with fireplace. Modem kitchen with built-in range and oven. Hill on rear of property, Ideal for skiing. Many small pine trees and large shade trees. $11,-900 with terms.
NORTH PONTIAC
LADD'S, INC.
3235 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Sunday 12 to 4
CRESCENTLAKr
Neat 2-bedroom, large living room, nice kitchen, washer and drytr, 2-car garage, with auto., door opener. Large oak trees in front. Full price 89,950 with terras or trade.
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
Salt House!
TIZZY
HIITER
WEST SUB—3 bedroom and both, plastered walls, oak floors, gas host, IVk cor garage, close to bus. 97,900, terms.
WEST BLOOMFIELD-3 bedroom brick ranch, modern U shaped kitchen with bultf-lns, 1 Vb baths, 34 ft. family room with fireplace, 3 car attached garage, large lot. See this one.
27,900 IS THE FULL PRICE on this neat annd clean 2 bedroom, large living room with carpet, large tot, like new. See us today. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3260 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3990 or FE 5-7559._________
Immediate Possession
Perfect for a handyman — This 2* bedroom bungalow. Corner lot. Good garage. Nice Keeoo location. Excellent privileges Sylvan Lake. Only 95,250 Small down payment. 960 monthly Includes texts to qualified buyer.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake Road 682-1255
By Kate Osann
"Excluding taxes and insurance. Everyone qualifies: Widows, divorcees, even persons with a Tretiii problem."—-—l.
HILLTOP REALTY
673-5234
FEATURING --Wall-to-wall carpeting All wood doors Gas heat
Permanent hot water Furniture finished ^cabinets
CUSTOM HOMES
Carrigan
Cons't
Holly 634-9261
Roch. OL 1-1749
HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE 3 bedrooms, natural fireplace, by Lester Lake, Waterford, 4411 Lotus Dr. $1,000 down, $10,500 or 200 mo. Loom. *L 7-2297.	_
BRICK — 3 BEDROOM - FULL divided basement — finished recreation room — 2 car garage — enclosed pello — large landscaped lot — 21k miles to Moll — 214.950 — 21,222 down.
White Lake area — nest, clean 4 room home — natural fireplace — garage — 20x200 lot — e good starter homo tor only 96,000 — 9750 down.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
Mixed
Neighborhood
No dnwn payment
No mortgage cost
First month free
Payments like rent
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY
-^WESTOWN REALTY
-—426 Irwin off fast Blvd.
FE 2-2763 eflemoons. Ll 2-4677 Eves.
CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY 626-9575
REAL VALUE
Mixed
Neighborhood
Bargain!
3 Bedroom — full basement, gas heat — hardwood floors $50 DOWN — E-Z TERMS Leslie Bldg. Co.
FE 4-0985
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM HOMES
1964 MODELS -NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
TR!-t EVfcLS BI-LEVELS RANCH
PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
FROM SIC,500	.*
Lota	Goa Hoot
J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5 EM 34604 18751 Highland Rd. (M-S9)
NO MONEY DOWN
TrMeval rr ranch starter homes on your lot. /Model open 10-6.
6. futtleyT bidr.
J63-6981	Eves. EM 3-0482
LISA BUILDING New homes. 4 models. $450 moves you in. Full basements. Gas hdat. 3 bedrooms. We consider trade. Between Orion 8$ Oxford Townships. 628-1565.
>N JESSIE STREET, 5 ROOMS and bath. Good location. 92,500 FE 2-4537.	_______________
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD
Step-up to elegance In beautiful Pontiac Knoll*. ^Threr~dt*tlnetive, decidedly different brand new homes, sacrificed at a builders closeout No waiting, immediate possession.
THE BERKSHIRE
2-story, 4-bedroom Colonial on
corner lot. Features master bath with twin circular sinks In custom vanity, large living room with picture window, family sin kitchen with oven, range, hood, garbage disposal, Vk, bath off kitchen, full basement, gas beat. Brick front and alum, siding, alum, storms, screens, doors. Sodded front yard. Custom gas entrance lamp. Move in for 1600. Payments only S77.06 excluding taxes and. Insurance.
THE HUNTINGTON
A bi-level with in ill brick exterior. 1 bedrooms, master bath, large living room end family kitchen- on the upper level. Kitchen
bage disposal and sliding glass door-wall to outdoor living. Lower level features paneled family room, Vfc bath or powder room, storage-laundry-furnace room, gas heat, an attached underground garage. Move In for $700. Payments only $82.12, excluding taxes and Ins.
_______THE FAIRVIEW
X spllMeyel, custom all brick 4-level homo. Upper level host 3 bedrooms, master both with colored appointments, street level has
• 1W4 bf NCA, fee. TAX l$f UJ. ** ON.
“Well, at least Herbie’s dog like my biscuits. He thought they were bones!’’
Sale Houses
49
NEW
AND
READY
to occupy In 2 weeks, 3 bedrooms fu I basement, W-acre lot. — A "SWEETHEART HOME" 4 miles north of Walton, out Baldwin. $13 pei month includes all. $95 moves
OLDSTER
largo living room, family kitchen with oven, range, hood, garbage
J. Sliding gloss door-wall to petto living. Entire Ihtrd level Is s
gas hoot. Move In for 9600. Payment! only 274.24, excluding taxes and Ins.
'These now home* ore fully war ranted. Shown by appointment Located on Carr, Ik block north of ML Clemons and Carr. Exclusive sales by—
TUCKER REALTY COMPANY
(A complete selection of new-custom-older homes and rentals.) 161 Eartemoer Blvd, FE 2-1909 Charles M. Tucker, Jr.
• • Sffl ;	Is ■
Quick Reference

Aluminum storm windows, doors. Installed now at lowest prices by Superior. Coll FE 4-3177.______________
Archery
SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR range. Free Inst. Straight Arrow Arenary Cantor. 71 N. PoddbCk.
Architectural Drawing
Battarias
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
1377 W. Hdron	360 Arburn
FE 5-0155	FE 5-1*14
Blown-In Insulation
1-story frame or brick. Walls and callings. 9225. 3324404._______________
Bridal Service
PAULINE ALDER Member of the Sally Wallace Bridal Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Mt. Clemons.
Building Modernization
SCAR GARAGE. 2899 Incl. OH Doors. Concrete Floors Additions,. House Raisins PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates	OR 4-IS1I
ALUMINUM STORMS—SIDING Awnings • Porch - Patio - Roofing C. WEEOON CO.	FE 4-2»2
DRY WALL, ROUGH-FINISH CAR-pentry, free estimates.
Nelson Bldg., Co.	OR 3-2191
HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths, recreation, attics, house raising, aluminum siding and storms. Terms. Guinn Construction FE 5-4469.
REMODEL YOUR HOME
One contractor for everyth ing. Additions—Garage*—Rec. rooms ctment work—Plumbing Electrical, Etc.
NO MONEY DOWN We consolidate all your bills Into one payment up to 20 years to pay. Cell now for free planning service.
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Pixie Hwy.	OR 305
Floor Sanding
FLOOR SAND-
l. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING* sending end finishing. FE 5-0592.
Hay and Steigh Ridas
EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, enjoy thrills of horse-drawn sleigh rides thrdugh snow covered fields, woods, —thfL to club house for home cooked trfgrmtii *l i i ti Itrtafli tntty salad, steaming coffee. WriteTZUHor fre< brochure. Upland Hills Farm, 481 Lake George Rd., Oxford. 628-141V
Janitor Sorvico
Licensed Builders
NElORICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Gereoe. Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. FE 4-6909.
Lumbar
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Avt.^ FE 4-4595
Moving and Storage
Painting and Decorating
DECORATING - WALL WASHING — Minor repairs. Reasonable prices Free est. FB 5-2402.
WALL-WASHING ' - MINOR RE-pairs. Reasonable prices. FE 5-2402 after 5.	_______
Pasty House
FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES, please place your order 2* hours in advance. 685-1496. *170 Center St., Highland._____________________________
Piano Toning
PIANO TUNING
John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982
Carpentry
Ceramic Tile
NEW AND REMODEL WORK, Residential one comm.rcl.1. 674-0421.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drosses, toother coots. OR 3-7193
Electrical Contractors
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WfR-tne- WIN finance. R. B. Munro Elec trie Co. FE *4631.
Plastering Service
PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR.
Vern Keller__________UL H740
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. O. Meyers___________ EM 3-0163
PLASTERING.' NEW AND RE-pairs. No job too large or too small. FE 2-7465.
Itental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn	FE 44105
Wallpaper Steomer
senders, polishers, hand tenders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 4 Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150.
SlG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron.
Roofer
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S 119.95 up. Obel TV and Radio.
3480 Elisabeth Loke - FE 4-4945
Tree Trimming Service
BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND removal. Vary low cost. FE 2-3606.
General Tree Service
Any slip |ob. FE 3-9994 FE 5-3025
MONTROSS TREE SERVICE T ree removal—trimming. 335-7S50
Tracking
LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONABLE rates. MA 5-2447.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING.
el and front end loadlhe. FE 2-0603
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
Hat been pampered with loving core. Nothing to do hero, lust revel In the spaciousness. Vestibule entrance to center hall. 3 largo bedrooms, full basement, recreation room, lVk ceramic baths, 2-car garage, tree lined street and more, more, more. 916,900, CTM.
HAGSTR0M
----------RBAI TOW_____________
4900 W. Huron	OR 4-0530
Evenings coll OR 3-6229
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST
NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH.
Houses .located In all parts of Pontiac area with or without basements.
Full basement, 3 bedrooms, 20' kitchen end family room, brick front, model at 679 Kinney near Blaine. Open t to S dolly and Sunday.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
OWNER GOING SOUTH
Says sail this 4-bedroom homo, full basement and 6 beautiful acres only 216.500.
_______NEWIN6HAM
REALTOR- ____ UL 53310
OLDER HOME, 7 ROOMS AND bath, 1 acre. Highland, Mich. Must sacrifice at S7.M0. Phone 6864481, Clio, Mich.
ANNETT
West Side—4 Bedrooms
Attractive home in the Webster, Washington Jr. Hi area. Pull size dining rm. and extra ige. Living rm. with fire-Xtecb. 214,950, 22,000 dn. and immediate possession.
Woterford Tri-Level
PractlcaHy now 3 - bedrmv
home convenient to schools and shopping. Finished family rm. and wall-to-wall carpeting. Owner trensterred and willing to sacrifice. Vacant. 216,950, EZ terms.
Owner Transferred
3-bedrm. custom built trl-level with Scar att. garage In the heart of the lake area. Like new condition with ex-
plenty of built-in features kitchen, family rm. and basement. Only 124,500, FHA
f~toke Trent
You con buy today and move Immediately Into this lovely - 4-bod rm. 2 level brick home with 1 complete baths, ultra modem kitchen with all bult-Ins. completely carpeted and drapes, ctntrol air condlon-ing Is another tint custom faoture. Owner left the city and will sacrifice for quick sate.
Solo Hoeses
49
C. 0. BALES
TRI-LEVEL
THE MODEL off Joslyn featuring the large sliding glass door, specious closets, birch cupboards, fully insulated. A big T on your lot or ours. This on. is a must. $1,250 down.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3Vk W. HURON FE 4-3230
SCHRAM
Brand New
3 bedroom ranch ^vtth 14x12 living room 10x15 kitchen-dinette, full basement, gas hoot with 13x34 recreation area. Priced at 211401 and 21,102 will move yap In. WIN duplicate on you£ tot or ours.
3-bad room tel - level with brick front, recreation area, sliding patio door-wall and gas hast, priced at 212,952. Completed and ready to mbve Into. Will duplicate on your tot or ours.
Off Joslyn
l-badreom ranch with 11x15 carpeted living room,. 12x10 kitchen, now gas reread air furnace on 50‘xll* tot. Only 29450 an FHA TERMS.
Near Fisher Body
Largo 1 Broom home with 7 bedrooms, tVk baths, ell hot water hoot, suitable tor Income of rooming house, priced et only 2941 Terms can Bo arrongodi
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor	FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD
GAYLORD
IN LAKE ORION. Good 6-room homo water softener. 120 ft. tot, two baths. Prtcad to sell quick ot 210420. terms. Call FE 1-9693 or MY 2-2221.
BRICK 4-bedroom ranch homo, 7 large closets, 2 baths, IVkcar garage. Beautiful woods In retr, good fishing and Ice skating on Indian Loke. Five acres, good terms. Call FE 2-9693 or MY 2-SU1. .
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway and Flint MY 2-2221 or FE 2-9693 Lake Orton
KENT
Established In 1916
1-FAMILY — Over no par month plus your own living quarters. Ideal In vestment, j bams, full bsmt..
comar tocenon
side. See this at 29,750, terms.
CLARKSTON — Rambling old fashioned home on large comer parcel, largo Hying rm.. Ilk baths, full bsmt., gas heat, alto 22x22 bonk 226.500, terms.
Sole Hoases
49
A-I BUYS
Droyton Area
Indipondonco Township, 2-bod room ranch, gat hpat, oak floors, school bus at door, largo level let. S2,000, easy terms.
Clarkston Schools
NIC* clean 1-bedroom ranch with att ached IVY car garage, plenty of closets, gas treat, woD landscaped tot 1i7xiS0 N. 210,500, 2100 will move you In.
FHA Terms
North, lust off Oakland Avenue, 2-badreofiR ranch, fenced yard, paved street 27,450, small down payment.
Waterford Realty
D. BrySon-Realtor 4542 Dixie Hwy. CaH 673-1273 or OL 1-1217 after flva
NEW HOMES
FuU Basements
$00
DOWN
$68
perMo.
Excluding taxes and Ingurence
Visit our mods! at 960 Arlene Sf. (across from Northern High)
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. FE 4-09S5
Ask about our trodo-ln plan
Val-U-Way
ORION TOWNSHIP
3-bod room ranch typo home. Extra lerga rooms, tots of cupboards and closet space, file bath, gas heat. Full price 29408, 2250 down, 273 itor month Including tsxes and Insurance.
AVON TOWNSHIP
2300 down on tow FHA terms. Buys this except tonally nice 3-boqrpom homo. Built-In oven and ranga. oH treat, largo tot, garage. Only 118,898. About M3 par month Including taxes and Insurance.
427 LYNCH
Harrington Hill* California con-temporay ranch homo. 6 largo roams. both and basement. Priea reduced to 211452. 2700 required
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.
SMITH"
Elizabeth Lake Estates
Lake privileges with tela 2-story cedar shake home. 2 bod rooms with full bate up, living room dining room, kitchen, bedroom and hoN bath down. Basement, recreation room, stall shower, gas furnace and Not water heater, 2-car garage, large fenced yard. Call tor appointment, 814488.
Springfield Township
M3 acres with 4-bedroom farm homo. House subloct to tonnanfs rights. Excellent Investment. Call for more datslls. ~	-------—-----
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
KAMPSEN
Your neighbor traded — Why don't you?
Lorraine. Manor
Almost new teres bedroom brick In excellent condition Inside and out. Full basomonf and oil hoot, carpeting and wtaer softener, 75x145' tot, paved street, sewer and water. Only 21400 down plus costs.
Elizabeth *.ake Estates
Lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake go with this woll kept, two-bodtoom bungalow, glassed In sunporch, Mx12 master bedroom, 23' living realty dining room and 12x10 kitchen, basement, gas hoot. Only 89486 — convenient terms' can bo arranged.
Off Joslyn
Three bedroom rancher, tile bate, gas host, carpeted living room and hall, alum, screens and storms. 50x120' tot, paved street — only 89,998 — Terms can be arranged.
1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4*921
■' t-6 dill	f»-aaui
Safe Meases
49
SPOTLIT! BUILDING New heme. 4 models. 8490 moves in. Pull basements. Gas hoot. J bedrooms. Ws consider trade. Between Orion A Oxford Town-Mflpe. 48S-1565. __________
II
BUD"
Beauty in Brick
Long, tow lovely 3 bedrppm brick ranch home with attached 2 car garage, cloee-in suburban location, carpeting and drapes, 2 fireplaces, separate dining room, IVh bates, full basement, rec. - area, big tot with fenced roar yard. Offered at 821.900.
Low Down Payment
Five (5) room brick terrace, handy east side location! Includes. 2 bed rooms, dining room, dlshmaster, full bote, basement, gas hoot and hot water, enclosed front porch, quick possession.
“BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens Sf.
PE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
EXECUTIVES!
IN NEED OF A LARGER HOME? Then see tel* 4-bedroom brick West Side borne. Uk flit bites. Family-sized dining room. Spacious kitchen with built-in refrigerator, disposal and dishwasher. Living room, 14x30-foot don. 2 natural fireplaces. 2-car garage with electric aye opener. Large beautifully landscaped comer tot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
T-ohtiiJ-----TRADING IS TERRIFIC T_T, . ^ -A- '
Motors. Neat 5-room bungalow. Fam-	“ '	"—!-—- -1—9-1 Jl|ILJlll Irfo
Uy-dining room. Tito bote. Base- CASS LAKE WOODS — Owner * «»**jp^* ** -
ment. Gas hoot. -Garage. 910.750,
Smith
Wideman
412 W. HURON ST.-
OPEN EVES., . FE 44526
MILLER
CITY WEST SIDE — Located In Ottawa -Hill* near Tel-Huron. A 6-room tri-level with 2 full botes, a 20-toot carpeted living room, large dining room, nice kitchen with dining space and stainless steel sink. Basement recreation room, gas hoot, garage Location Is Important and This Is one of Iht best. Coll for private Showing. 917,500 — 13.000 down.
CITY NORTH SIDE naor Lincoln Jr. High. You won't find o bettor buy In a good spacious older home. 7 reomo lncludtng 4 bedrooms. FomUy dining room,' plastic tiled kitchen. All new bote fixtures, basement, gas heat. Paved drive. 29,780 — Land Contract. Low down payment.
GENUINE BARGAIN for handy man — Needs decorating, minor ratrelr and a thorough cleaning. S rooms end bote all on on* floor, basement, ott honL gsrege. Total price, *5.350.
■at, garage-Is a good in>
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
670 W. Huron
HURON STREET
Large brick home that can be utid as s two-family or doctor's office. Nine large rooms, two bates, fireplace and in excellent condition. Basement, gas boot, garage. Priced at 919400 with 85408 down and 1145 per monte.
UNION JAKE _
Brick ranch homo. -Five years ok). Large living room, dining ell, family kitchen, 3 bedrooms, family room, ivy bates, attached 2-car,garage, aluminum storms and screens. Large let. Priced at llt,-900. TKRMS.
57 S. R0SELAWN
Lovely big family homo In very good condition. Living room, dining room, modem- kitchen and one bedroom down. Three bedrooms and lovely bote up. Basement, with recreation room, aluminum storms and screens, tvy-cnr garage. Take a look — you will like this home. Priced ot 28.950 with 11408 down and 875 par monte.
John K. Irwin
8. SONS* REALTORS 313 W. Huron St, — Since 1925 Phone FE 5*9446; Day or Night OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CLARK
SUBURBAN HOME, 89,950 — TERMS. Largo tot With fruit, shade trees and garden spot, wed road, l!V-car garage, full greg^w finished recreation
STOUTS
we Will/ trade
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
HISTORIC CENTURY OLl>-Clorkt-ton house on Main St., restored In Williamsburg manner. Exciting background for flna antiques. Eight rm*. and two bathrooms, park
loke frontage on toko. By appoint mont only 824,500.
Floyd Kent tnc.. Realtor
FE 2*123 or MA S-17
Vj-Ton pickups	1 Vi-Ton Stakes
TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Semi-Trailer*
Pontiac Farm and
Industrial Tractor Co.
82 S. WOODWARD
FE 4*461 ___ Jl--------PC 6-1642
Open Dolly including Sunday
Upholstering
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM 3-2641.
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
Wall Cfeanert
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satlstac* tion guaranteed. FE 2-1631.
Wonted Household Geedt
Window Service
DAVIO HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floors, walls. Fully Insured. 134*092.
WINDOWS CLEANING—RESIDED-Holland commercial and walls washed. Free estimate, 314-6694.
Wood-Ccko-Coal-Fuel
CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned wood both tor furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT, 49 Thomas St„ FE 64159.


i&jmm
BATEMAN
GETS RESULTS
NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN
WEST SIDE
4 BEDRM. BRICK In the City. Okter-typo home In wonderful condition. Ideal family home for largo family. 4 bedrooms, ivy baths, good eating space, base-
reosonobto down payment. Trade Your preseat equity as down payment. -
5-BEDR00M
OTTAWA DRIVE, brick rancher on most fabulous street lined with beautiful shade treat. Large and spacious* full basement, gas heat.
beautifully carpeted and attached garage, will trade for. smaller
home in good west suburban area or priced of 923,400 with S2400. down plus costs.
LAKEFRONT
WINTER PRICES on Ihlt William* Lake rancher. Furnished recreation rm. built-in snack bar and 2 cor garage. Lots of extras; eveh air conditioner and television Included. Nice sand bench and
12008 down plus costs.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
LAKE PRIVILEGES on Middle Straits Lake. Aluminum and stone tiding 3 badrm. rancher built in 1999. ivy both*, family rm. built-in range and oven and lust 3 Mocks to otemOntory school. It's realty sharp; just two ovsr 5W% Gl mortg. with approx. 21100. down plus prorattons and escrow. Only 319,700.
WEST SUBURBAN
3 BEDROOM BRICK rancher with
range and oven, cozy 20 ft. living rm. with natural fireplace and hooted sun rm. with door loading to outside potto with grill tor summer fun.
lake privileges just one Mock. Only 015,990 with 91290 down plus
UNION LAKE VILLAGE
COOLEY LAKE RO« n'-CO 1 bodrm. rancher with basement. An unutual amount of buitt-ln cabinets Including largo awt
cabinet. Largo ground level family rm. »lfafhiil garage with
blacktop imp. Suburban living ot Its bnt. Price reduced to 216,252 with 21625. down. You can save the mortgage cools.'
EQUITY IS MONET TRADE YOURS
TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY
‘ MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE C0AST-T0-C0AS7 TRADES
377 S. Telegraph Realtor	FE 8-7161
Open^f-9 •' , /. M.tfS.	Sunday 1-5
Best Buys Today
Room for All
At a price you con afford, bedroom homo In Baldwin Walton area. Newly decorated Inside and out, now pat furnace, pOt water heater, storms and screens, IVy bates. Only 21179 down will hare die. Immediate possession.
Drayton Area
Neat S room bungalow, oak floors plastered wolls, separate dining room, basement with rec. area, gas heat, walking distance to schools and shopping. Only $1,950 wHh farms.
Washington Park
Vacant far Immediate possession, 1 bedroom ranch homo with basa-(Ttont, got -furnace, storms and screens, corpotod living room, tile both, fenced back yard. 21350 moves you In, no mortgage Costs.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5*165 MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR
DORRIS
ROCHESTER-NORTH SUBURBAN • Executive area for tea man on .tee way up, an exclusive area of well kept lawns and homos. Is the location of this exceptional ramMIng 7 room brick ranch homo, wHh all tea outstanding appointments demanded by todays most discriminating buyer. Including hot water hoot 2 fireplaces, 2 bates, a wonderful recreation room, 3 cor attached garage, priced to taH.
t BEDROOM BUNGALOW OFF JOSLYN, IMV9M ... attractive and In A-t condition, decorated In beautiful postal shades, lovely bote and outstanding kitchen, a comfortable cheerful living room, and situated on a nice tot.
FHA REPO — ONLY 00.9001 with 0200 down plus 0390 closing. Payments lass than STB including taxes and 'Insurance, northern high district and vacant-
FHA REPO—07490; attractive gray shingle bungalow, with tiled bettw gas heat, oak floors, anchor Fenced lot, off Oakland.
OUTSTANDING BRICK HOMS — 018,990; aolp or trade, ST x 44* on foundation, 2 complete baths. 1 oft matter bad room, a dream kltchan with built Ins, gracious living room with massive fireplace, paneled recreation /room with fireplace, hooted garage, block - topped drive, lake privileges, consider trade. .
THREE-BEDROOM RANCH. West of Pontlo* Largo landscaped tot. This home has nearly 1,000 ^square—toot
Safe Hoe ses
49
HACtyjTT REALTY BM 3-47«)
THiWSTREET
I bedrooms; carpet, range, alarm and screens, nice utility, car end half, garage. Full price SI0400, to rntur fit
move In. 204 par mo.
iv mm in, nr per
dudes taxes and mourenca.
HILLTOP REALTY
O'NEIL
MODEL OPEN 3to 6
7199 SNOWFLAKE, CLARKSTON. There ore many reasons whs young and ok) alike wilt pick up this now design of Boeuty-Rlta Homes, Inc., os their dream homo for 1964. Its beautifully clean, trail proportioned elevation spells handsomeness In every lino. The minute you stop Into the foyer, the beauty ot the entire house unfolds before your vary eyas In pit directions. The panoramic vlow of
tea spacious living ream, a glimpse "of the warm natural weed bum.
Ing fireplace In the family room through the wrought Iron grill work, tee U-shaped kltchan corn-plate with bullt-ln ranga and oven It a housewife's dream coma true. Luxurious full wall mirrored -bates with 10-foot vantty. 3 spacious bedrooms and attached oversized 2-car garage. A homo teal spoilt "Beauty" from Href to ton glknpoa. You must too It TODAY. Dlxto Highway to MTS, turn right to Bluograto, toft to modal. Mr. Lewis will bo your hoof. EM MW.	, ■
leaying tee stale. Thlo lovely bedroom Brtdr ranch, fireplace in living room, 17x14 ft. family room, attached garage with radio door opener, plus largo tcreonod-ln potto with completely bullt-ln tor. 1 Mocks to tea beech. Only 119,-
750.
WEST \ SUBURBAN 1 • bedroom ranch, full basement, aluminum storms and screens. Hardwood floors, oil forced air toot, 0200 closing cost for Veteran — non-- Veteran 01200 down on 30-yonr Magic Mortgage, vacant, tmmedl oto possession to qualified buyer.
LOOKING FOR 4 BEDROOMS? THIS LARGE HOME contains, largo living room, dining room, farm kitchen, utility room, ovary, thing for a largo family. 2-car garage, work shop tor part time business. Bonus — 3-room apartment tor kvlaws or Income. Priced at 113,900. 01250 down. Cloolng cost paid or eligible veteran bring In your discharge ’ papers. Nothing down. No dosing cost.
NEAR LINCOLN JR. HIGH. Largo 3-bodroom, solid built house, gas hoot, carpeting, garego. Only 80400 tor a quick sale. Vacant and key available.
NEVER A BETTER. R EASON, NEVER A BETTER TIME tor buying a lovely homo than now. This Close-In. west suburban brick Is nicely carpeted, has harmonizing drapes, an Incinerator, gas hoot, tiled basement, big two-car gorago. Priced within the moons ot most people, 814400, with terms to sun most everyone. FHA 2 per cent down; Gl's no down payment, or totter inn, you fen buy cash to an existing, tow Interest mortgage and move next week! It's ctoan, clean, clean!
WEST IROQUOIS — Spacious Cp-loniel. large living room with white marble fireplace, lVk totes with separata shower stall, S largo bedrooms, s don for Dad (or 4lh bedroom). Endooad breezeway and Scar garage. Vacant and only S22,-900. Trade considered. >
RAY 0'NElC REALTOR
362 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN 9 la 9.
FE 3-7103 MLS------OR 3-2020
CRAWFORD
LAKE FRONT SUMMER HOME, dean and cozy, large fenced let, Idaal can to made Into a year round home very easy, hat gas and city water. Interior knot-
ty pine. The off mason low prim pj	—
’,500. Call on Htto one today.
CLARKSTON, EXCELLENT BRICK HOME J bedrooms, hardwood floors, some tiled, has full basement, tiled floor, gas toot, largo comer tot, dote to schools and shopping, an Ideal home for your family, and a real buy. Call for details today.
ACREAGES AND LOTS, S ecrss —83,150, 3 tots near Glngellville— 01400. tot near Mi (JO — *700, 30 acres, nice 114400.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
V. Walton	FE 0-23M
I. Flint	MY 3-1143
ARRO
large rooms, ample closet spam, oak floors, plastered walls, ceramic tile tote, full basement, automatic furnace. Only 011400. Terms.
COMFORTABLE HOME WITH COMMERCIAL ZONING — Off Oakland. 2-bedroom bungalow, largo corner tot. Suitable lor homo, homo and business or other purposes. 19400. Terms.
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO SUY, SELL I, TRADE 3101 W. HURON l	FE 3-TIM
Multiple Listing Sorvico
ONLY S600 DOWN - FOR THIS brick rancher with 1 bedrooms, full basement and attached two-car garage. Oak floors. Just like new. "Hurry on this onel" Choice West Side suburban location. .
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for homo and Incoma, which will bring you mere than 9500 par monte plus your own living quarters. Across the street from one of Waterford Township's nicest
***** *FT to—f** 11
commercial an! BW__________
spot tor a Hot Dog or Frozen
Custard Stand. Coll us today.
Gl TERMS on thlo 2-bedroom aluminum sided ranch. Family room. 10x10 toot oil hoot, aluminum storms and screens. Largo tot partly fenmd. taka privileges. Selling for 011,950.
COZY 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW with hardutood floors, oil toot, handy kitchen, aluminum storms and screens, ribbon ‘ drive, portly floored attic. Clem to school and bus- SS.f 50. terms.
PHONE 682-2211
WEST SIDE — Sell or trade. Large §-room modem home on goto street. 4 bedrooms. Full basement, Gts hoot. Largo front porch. Large tot. Prieto tow qt only M.950. We con accept house traitor, land contract, low model car or - smaller homo.	______
INCOME - South Marshall. Two-fomlly with private entrances. Two totes. Two aimost-new gas fur-fleets. Upper will moke the payments. Excellent condition. Only 5400 down.
COUNTRY LIVING — At Its test. Almost new 3 - bedroom brick ranchor with TEN ACRES OF LAND — Completely carpeted. Attached two-car hooted garage — Plenty of storage and closet space, t tiled tote and one VS-beth. As modem as tomorrow with oil built-in appliances. Largs fireplace. Ex-ceptlonally wall constructed home with easy maintenance. Low texts. Prieto right at only 224.500. will accept Income or cheaper homo In trade.
LIST WITH US - Wo accept trades - and In this way many sales result that would not otherwise. Open 2:30 o.m. to 7:31 p.m. Multiple Lifting Sorvico.
L H. Brown, RBaltor
529 Elizabeth lake Read Phone FE 6-3564 or FE 3-4210
IRWIN
ROCHESTER AREA — 4 bedroom farm homo with largo hone tom and situated on 2 acres of land. Has Ml steam heat. Ilk totes and to lament. Goto farm home tor large family.
NORTH SANFORD STREET - 3 bedrooms with fgll basement. Largo kitchen and dining room combination, Ceramic tits bath, 2 car garage. Fenced tot. Canto bought on FHA terms.
NORTH END—2 bedroom bungalow with full basement. Back yard tencod. Combination storms and screens. Everything In A-l 'condl-ttoo. GI mortgage with payments of 370 par month Including taxes and Insurance.
DQRRlS S SON, REALTORS 2520 Dixie Sissy.	OR 4*324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 291 W. .Walton	FE 3-7103
5343 Cass-Ellzobeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
4f
SakHevses
jiiYVVAN. LAKE. mm 3-bedroom brlcto carport, ,014400. Will oho font. in-Mia <8611)4.
SAUNDERSt WYATT REALTY
74 .AUBURN	FB 3-7061
VETERANi
$54
For monte buys 4S> room ranch
homo with nice’ lake privilege*, down payment. Just amair n
No
....____ mort-
MI DOLE STRAITS
J. L. DAILY REAlTY EM S-711*
WATERFORD HILL AREA 3 bedrooms. Ilk bates, newly decorated, 20x113' tot, klngtizto living room and kltchan, targe utility, taka rights near, 210400; $57.79 mo. plus tax IM Ins. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4*351, eves, cell OR 3*229.
5 ACRES...
Pontiac.
bosomont, many
other features. Prieto at only
LAtfE...
Privileges on Lake Oakland. A spacious 3-bod room ranch home. Besides the 14x27 living room, IMS gracious home has a full dining room and 20 ft. family room. Attached double garage. Setting 144x 225. 216,500 and convenient terms cat) to arranged to purchaser with goto credit. CALL NOW!
FE 2-9236
ft no answer, call FE 2-5921 02 N. Telegraph Road Multiple Listing 2arvlea
OWNER TRANSFERRED, 2-BED-room, aluminum siding, carpeting, air conditioned, targe tencod yard, 2<ec heated garogaf $11410. 473-
5)25.
NICHOLIE
CLARKOTON AREA Three bod room bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen anil utility room. Carport. Gas HA hpat. Vacant. About 0200 moves you In.
NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Oil ha hoot. Ilk totes. Only 22,250 with S2S0 closing coats.
WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom brick bungalow. Ceroetto Dying room. Kitchen wHh bullt-ln range and oven. Full baie-mant, recreation room, gsa HA hoot. Fencto rear yard. Oorogo and summer porch. FHA terms.
NORTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living and
dining space. Kitchen. FuH basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About 2530 moves you In.
BvtS. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5Z36 NICHOLIE HARDER CO.
5317 W. Huron St.	FB 9*111
Ufce Praptfty	51
DIXIE LAKE FRONT. IS MINUTES M Pontiac, near 1-72. B4L 2M dawn. MS a month. OR 3-11M. BLOCHBROS., PE 64512. LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOTS,
Private sand beach. Swim, toat-docks, fish. IS minutes to Ptn-ttoc, 0720. 22 down, 29 me. OR 3-1295. BLOCH BROS., FE 64529. WINTER BARGAIN
Price reduced on this- beautiful building Ml overlooking Square Lake. 1M ft. frontage. Cm today. Val-U-Way Realty Ft 63531.
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
Large 3-bedroom brick, ranch stylo, custom built, gas, heat, flre-ptace. Kar attachaa gaiags. tM
of nice sandy tooch/ sowar and water. West Bloomfito Township.
Owner leaving town. 227428. FHA or Gl terms;
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4*558
WiHiM Fweerty
S3
PRETENTIOUS BRICK RANCH homo with carpeting throughout, open typo kitchen, full fin (shod bosomont with fireplace, targe finished family room with fireplace and bath, a paneled hroonwroy. targe brick gorago, a brick storage building. Located 7 mites toast of Pontiac an 2 acres in goto farm area. If you want the bast, too Shis at 974,S00 with S74M down on land contract. Would consider trade lor toss expanshro home west of Pontiac.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2582 Union Lake Rato EM 3-3208	EM 3-7M1
HOLLY: YOU CAN BUY ALL MOD-sm, well-kept > bod room with braezeway and girsgo, loot than IB years old with lamt tot for IMN under FHA' toprolool. Only 8188 down. No patois, ns dosing costs. Stedmen's. Fenton, MA 9-7200.
Lots-Acreoge
54
14 ACRES — GOOD INVESTMENT at only 28,938. does to Ftoa Knob Ski area. Clarkston schools. Low down payment, easy forms on talance.
S ACRES — Level parcel trite 148 frontage, waking distance to n "t”1 J"W1S| to P«n-toe Only S3400 trite assy terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1418 N. Qpdyfco Rd. Ph. FI 5*145
Wanted I!
Lots to the City of Pontiac SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. ______ FI 6*885	,
100x116
A
IN HI-HILL VILLAGE Ideal sHg on paved rood sloping
shade trees. S1458 i
GILES
RENT BEATER. This cozy llttte house on tea north end for only $500 down, 850 par monte, fat heat. Idaal for young or older couple. Won't toot. Cali today.
COMMERCIAL. 7-room homo, newly Improved outside, now gas furnace, good locate, idaal for beauty shop or trading poet. Easy terms, Mil price only 57,958.
ACREAGE, 525' front ago on Orlon-Rochester Read. 8400 down, about 2 acres. Hurry on this.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5*175	211 Baldwin Ave.
Open 9 a.m. to kp-m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE •
TRADE
8 Rooms
And a real beautiful 2-story homo
up with full bate, 5 rooms down with Ik bath. Carpeting, fireplace and tiled ba•ament. AN aluminum exterior. 2-car garage and 1 nice - tote near Williams Lake. 216,500 trill trade.
$750 Down
And only 141 per monte trill more you Into this cute and clean ranch home trite big tot located near Union Laka Village. Sailing tor 27,500. It's vacant and wa hare tea key. Will trade.
$250 Down,
On land centred and you can start to your own homo. This Is a 2-bad room, located on Comoran Street with oil dty conveniences. Full price S4.950. Monthly payments .only 145. .
Frushouf
Struble
1928 Elizabeth Lake Read Realtors . ■ ■ *.	■ njTaton
FE 8*025	' :U\,	622-549]
LADD'S, INC
3235 Lspssr Rd. (Ferry M-14) FE 5-9291 or OR 2-mi after 7:38 _______Open Sunday tl to 4
OVER 20 ACRES OF UNO
with trees and stream. Off of M-15, 9381 psr acre.
5 ROLLING ACRES
92.758. 2100 down. Idaal for homo site — near Ortonvltte.
. PANGUS, Realtor
f-P
nil st.
5 ACRES, MO DOWN, NEAR 1-75
BLOCH BROS. CORF. OR 1.1285.
BLOOMFIELD
Woodward-Square Laka area — Over 180 large rolling, wooded lots to choose from. Most hare all Im-provements, schools, churches, stores, ate. Prlcad from 899* up. Easy farms.
RORABAUGH
WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-2991 WSS MIS at Beta Eagle Lake.
Safe Forms
FARMS-80 ACRES
3-bedroom all modem farm. Roll-tog land, bam and outbuildings to sxestant condition. Near Orton-villa. Road frontage an S sides. *425 par am total price Sum, terms.
C. PANGUS, Realtor '
ORTONVILLE
422 MIN St.	NA 7*MI
LANDS—VACANT OR IMPRdVEDl including Dairy Farms.	' "
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
8241 Dixie Highway Clarkston
62S-I61S_________ires. 425-1241
Safe Metaees Preperty 57
MODERN BUILDING, S400 SQ. FT. Gad Pqnttoc tocat ton trite perking. 332*278 or 622-1145.
240 F60t FRONTAGE
CORNER LOCATION, near Penflac Airport. Prlcad at only STS par
mT
WHITE, INC.
1191 Dlxto Hwy.
Phone 6700494
2 stores iN !x£Ill#nY lMA-
ttan trite apartments. Only 14488 down .payment, intimated parties call FE 2-5181 from ll naan to ,4 P.M.	V
1 VA,


‘I ¥<*
■} 1 A
Tp
%
K V-j iTZtSL'* ' Wm'W- - jWWZ
THE l^NOAC-^ftgSS, MOJ^DiCIf, JANl^AEy 6, 1964
W‘b
TWENTY-NINE %
Business Opportur BEAUTY SI
■stabtlahed butlneM. Call after «
r« r
I >0041.
OPPORTUNITY
You to the. Mae. Man and wife team can taka over nil* patent medicine and package liquor butl-nett. Neat gas heated building in excellent neighborhood. All nice equipment and good leaae. Requires about 514,800 cash to handle.
BREWER RIAL ESTATE
PR *3tW
Opportunities For Truckers
Oat Info the growing trens-portation business as an Independent contractor. Earn top money. We need man 25 to SO who own or can buy lata medal lto-ton truck to tow haute trailers nation wide. Mutt to able to pate IOC physical. Contact Clyde ■Ilia. Holiday Inn, Phono 1JMM1. Flint, Michigan after Tuesday.
MACOMB CoOntV LlQudfc hAR tfJrtWrSt "S* S™** "ear sw.ooo In INS. Top location on main highway In rapidly growing area. Valuable real estate Included at only mm down.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE '■IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
tin W. Huron	PE essil
SALES
Executives—Organizers
One for each community needed. National Company Vice President Thomas Noble (former Jaycee rtaoi) kiloi aMnhiti |n Mlililgwi during January. Newrep#*T Food Product requires 51,000 minimum Inventory for exclusive Area Wholesaler-ship. Ability to organise many spare time neighborhood distributors necessary. Write full tock-ground to* ComWex Corp., Now Conoon 1 Connecticut.
Home Modernization
Lifetime chance • owner retiring! Very profitable. Building and all. Bargain I
MICHIGAN.
Business Sales, Inc. %
JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER IQS Telegraph _____PE AIMS
RESTAURANT
Man and wlfo operation, short hours, fioo per day, to Sunday or •Holldoys, low ram, fine equipment. Ml. Clemons, I1J00 down,
UNIVERSAL REALTORS
ItoSWI	EVES. 44M307
LAKE CITY BAR
No m>. A very pond men end wife operation. Good equipment and on main street. Wenderful re-sert area and good winter busl-ness too. Only SIMM down.
State Wide—Lake Orion
117* LAPEER RD. OA >1600 OL i-3403 AFTER L OR >7000
RESTAURANT
No. SWi. a good spot In St. Louis. Buildln* and equipment m years oM. Block and pie star const ruc-— Ytry unnrt pm in monl and air-condltlonad-Grossed StlSOt tor only I18JOO down. Including real estate.
State Wide—Lake Orion
ms LAPEER RD. OA B-MBB OL I 3603 AFTER S OR >7000
CONVALESCENT HOME
Situated on lovely 1-ecre plot. Cam-pWoty aot up for 16-bod operation, PjMBbBWfttful living quarters —
ftAN IDMONPSs^lALTOW
RECREATION AREAS
There ere so few In Oakland ■ Ceuafy met the federal government It trying to encourage term-ore to convert their lends into recreational purposes by paying part of the coot.
OPPORTUNITY,
Yes, of a lifetime, we are offering about K acres whh 71 per cent frontage on e beautiful lake In Oakland County that hot picnic nark with shelter and M tables, toat livery with 21 beats, goo pump at Backs, bolt store, rootou rant with drive-In windows, 6-unlt motel old 5-raom house, L.P. got franchise. This Includes oil equipment, furniture end furnishings except owner's home. No payment until May 1944. Owner retiring. Sib.000 down. May fake trade.
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
WB W. Wetton _________PE >7051
PONTIAC BEER STORE - SALES over SI0,000 per month, parking two walk In boxoa. Same owner many years, muot sell. Pay only stack mm, EZ bet. Ryan, 066-4525.
Convalescent hom# bPtRAT-
Ing now. Nice location, secrKico. Box 26 Pontlqc Prate. iHdRt OftDM fefcstAUfeANT. No Sundays, holidays or ntoits, low rent. Automatic equipment, air conditioned, priced to OM. Sid's Orlll, <7 W. Huron. Ask lor Sid Seeks.
TO BUY OR SELL A BUilMB** CALL
NATIONAL
1S43 Orchard Lake
Pi l-IWI
BAR-RESTAURANT
A Pontiac liquor bar with food that hat always toon o top money maker. High gross, excellent location. Takes S2L000 to handle.
WARDEN REALTY
1434 'W. HURON	222-7157
OPPORTUNITY
MautWul lake front convolescont home, reasonable down payment, -wttl take home or land contract at
pert payment.__ .
ELWOOD REALTY__________462-2410
WHEN IN DOUBT USE PAST ACTING PRESS WANT AOS
Snietgqd Ctntract* AO
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wonted. See us before you deal.
Warrin Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Open jvos. *tll t p.m.
ACTION
on your lend contract, targe or _ smell. Call Mr. Hllfor, FE 2-0170, Broker. 2040 Elisabeth Lake Road.
WANT TO SELL?
WARDEN REALTY
3424 W. Huron	222-7157
Wiittol CiBtwcts-Mtf, 60-A
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -h. j. vin won, 4540 Dixie Hwy., OR 2-1255.
QUICK CA5H FOR ,, LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE >7041, Ret.
FE 64413, Mr. Clark.________
HELP! WE NEED USED HOMES-Cooh on the llnq or wo will trade now 2 or 4 bedroom homo for vacant land. Coll today! MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 2-4200	UN 2-2252
223-7555	FE 5-7M2
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before you deal.	, 4
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0105 Open Eyes. *011 5 p.m.
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 5, LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron St. FE 441541.
____________SEE US
If you have a lend contract for solo. Coll or come In. Quick -Jtot.-
FONTfAC REALTY -
TV Baldwin	FE 5-0275
Meney to Lem	41
(Licensed Money-Lender) ^
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN
Pontiac—Drayton Plaint—Utica Wollod Lake—Birmingham
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
is the number to coll.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
—202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _ 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1
LOANS TO $1,000
consolidate tills

MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP With lRMoqf frontage. No appraise! fee. B. D. Chariot, Equitable Farm Loan service. 1717 5. Telegraph. PE 44B21.
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Consolidate your Mill with only one payment. No dosing costs and life Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Pereon
Family Acceptance Corp.
217 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 0-4022
Swops
63
HAVE INI 10* X 50' NATIONAL Houso Traitor to exchange for equity in homo. Call Al Kemp-ton, FEAOnL
ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED We buy, sail and trade. Barnet-Hargroves Hdw, 742 W. Huron..
WANT TO TRADE THE AMOUNT Invottad In homo for a house-trailer, 10x50, 402-1930. Cell after 4 P.M.
TRAOE: NEW, USED AND RECAP tires for anything of ueeful value. Don, Market Tire Co., FE 6-0425
WILL TAKE TRAVEL OR h6u$E-trailer or good boot, on down payment on home. I-7S of US-10. MA >5111.
SeIe CMMiq
64
Bargain/ Box
465 South Woodward, Birmingham
January Clearance Sale
-—-—January 4th thru 31st
WINTER ITEMS REDUCE67 lN-CLUOING ALL WHITE TAGS WHICH WILL_»E HALF OF PRICE MARKED OlHAGr—
WINTER CONSIGNMENT CLOSED. NOW ACCEPTING SPRING CONSIGNMENTS.
$4le Household Goods 65
DINING TABLE, CHAIRS AND buffet, Mohogony. 575. FE 4-4475. GOOD WRINGER WASHER. <20.
, F E >4207.
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 12 CU, ft with top freeur . *49.95
TV's ............519.95 and up
SWEET'S RADIO 1 APPLIANCE
422-W. Huron If.________224-5477
KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL MpjB
Singer portable ........... 119JO
New portable typewriter ... 533.50
Necchl console ........... 039.JO
Singer console tufa, zig-zag .. 559.50
Console chord organ ...... 144.50
Curt's Appliance	OR 4-1101
NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sole. Many assorted braids to choose from Also several roll and remnants Salad from our stock jnr pave your carpeting for the holidays we also spodollu In carpet and furniture cleaning. Avon Troy Carpet Seles, 1450 E. Auburn Rd.. Rochester, past John R. 053-2444.	__	'______
LOVELY SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO-Zog sewing machine. Dial setting for button holes, overcast, etc. — Blond cabinet. Pay off account In 9 months at $7 per month or 654 cash balance. Universal Company. FE 441944.	______t
REFRIGERATOR, 025., ELECTRIC stove, 0351 21" TV, S2S, washer, $35; refrigerator with tap frtazor, $49; git stove, S2S. V. Harris, FE >2740.
SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OF PURNiTURE - Consists of:
>pltco llvino room suite with 2 step tablet I cocktail table end 2 table lottos.
7-olece bedroom suite with double dresser. chest, full size bed with Innerspring mattress and box springs to m«tch with 2 vanity lamps.	> .
5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top table, 1 bookcase, 1 9x13 rug Included. All tor $399.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.'
17 E. HURON	FE 4-4901
10	W. PiKE __________FE >2150
SUBURBIA—1 OtLEO WALNUT Junior Dining Drop Loaf table, 3 x 6 ft., excellent condition. $40. 20" -Bast steel cabinet, formica top, $30. 335-2806.
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner Farm Produce
USED 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, late man 1 year old, 02 per week, Used TV, new picture tube, 1-year
DAILY 10 TO J. TUESDAY 1 TO uSfTPnss' 1?' htah"threads S4.95 9. SATURDAY 9 TO 12 NOON. UJJjl upT	*
GOODYEAR STORE
30 *. CASS	FE >0123
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC DRY-er, parted operating condition,, sacrifice, $35. Ml 4-7090.
Sale Heutohold Geests 65
SOFA, SISl MAHOGANY DROP leal table end 4 choirs, $29. Refrigerators, $19 up. 30" gas range. $39. Walnut dining set with china cabinet, $59. 21-inch TV* $35. Gas and (Metric stoves, 510 up. Bod springs, S3.	<>
BUY — SELL — TRAD" PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike	FE 4-7081
Ml 74)154.
iu mnxriraiR, Dins imu we iftshv r,lh monthly payment. Quick service, (tli Jlu, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In or phono FE M121v
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
1 N. Perry St.	PE Mill
—-0 to S Daily. Sot. 9 to 1
1 Hamilton gas dryor Apt. owe. range .. .
Bedroom Suita .......
Living room ........
TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS SIS TO 11,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-7011	OL 1-07*1
PL >3510	PL 2-3510
LOANS
/ SIS TO 01,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
N E. LAWRENCE PE 0-0421 MONEY TO LOAN
LOANS
025 to $1000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bonk Building
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
Wo will be glod to Iwlp you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
500 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
Martfofs Lean
62
HOME OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan. Remodel your homo. Pay poet or currant Mitt. Con solids le Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash It you need tome. Call anytime. Big Bear Construction a. FE >7122.
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
You can get a monthly payment cash loon of S3.000 or lets on your homo even though not fully modem usually In two days time: '
Wo give you the full amount In com. There Is not a penny to pay for appraisal survey or abstract. You also now receive a free credit life insurance policy.
Consolidate your debts, pay taxes, make home Improvements with our money. See and talk H over with at without oMIgatlon.
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
Oil	heater .................... 019
Nice 30" sat	range ............249
I pc. dining	room sat .........S29
Clean guar:	stoves, ref., washers
.................... Sit - SIS#
Everything In used furniture at bar-
Year End Clearance REP0SSESED
REGULAR SS9.95 Glass lined get water heeler, S39.50,
NEW 4-BURNER TAPPAN built-in cook lop. regular 5101.50 now $49.50. ’	/
TAPPIN BUILT-IN/oven and broiler, regular $212.00 now 1109.50.
Factory eeeond liy. rms... $77 automatic GAS CLOTHES DRY-
EZ TERMS ~1roy“''8et|j-; .Trade/ *r, .Regular $199.95 now 1149.50.
Phillips Petroleum Co.
2429 Orchard Lake Rd., 44>300t
sharp, Clean, terEipIC vaT-
ues. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie/Hwy „ cor, of Telegraph. USED A U T O M A T I C WASHERS $37.50. Installed and guaranteed. 2 WEEK CLEARANCE SALE NEW FE 0-480$'	Cell before S p.m
factory second bedrmt...S47
___ irr oomndilv rms........... tn
EZ TERMS - T0f - 4e« - TrwJ* Open 'til 0 Mon. and Frl. BARGAIN HOUSE 101 N. Cow of Lafayette FE 24142
1-way traffic, use Sanderson Johnson or Oakland to N. Cots
2-PIECE SECTIONAL, ELECTRIC Chord organ, OR 4-1004.___.
WYMAN'S
••CEO BARGAIN STORE AT OUR It W. PIKE STORE ONLY
Apt.-SIzo Got Stove ........ $29.95
>Pc. Living Room Suite ......$29.95
7-Pc. Dinnette Set ..........S34.9S
20" Table Top Get Stove .... $39.95
Apt,-Size Electric Range ... 549.95
2-Pc. Sectional Sofa ....... 549.95
Guaranteed Elec. Refrigerator $59/95 Guaranteed Electric Washer $59.95 Easy Terms	FE 4/1866
PIECE CUSTOM MADE ALL foam sectional. $4" Sections, 2 yrt. ota Nutmeg color. All zlppared
cushions. cosfi $450. First H30|tEW'-'TEAR ■'■^-NYLOto-^ tN-
stalled with rubber pad, SIJS yd. A-1 Cafpot Salas	FR/ 4-7)10
Now Nylon living rms
4 pc. bedrooms ...............at/
I pc. formica dinettes .......539
—B ROOMS NEW FURNITURE— 3 pc. Bedroom, box springs and mat-trass, nylon living room suite with tables and lamps, and kitchen furniture off tor $249.
Uaid stove, refrigerator and washers, oil sizes $9 - $99. Guaranteed. V Bargains on all used furniture
UTTLB JOE'S BAROAIN HOUSE ' itton /
FES-9S9S
1440 Baldwin at Walton Open *tfl 9 p.m. dolly
3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlturo, living room, bedroom end dinette — all for $295. $3.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture, |10 East Pike. FE 4*7551.
9x12 LINEOLUM RUGS	S1.S9
PLASTIC TILE	2 FOR 1c
TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUR AREA	S9.9S
ASPHALT TILE	4c as.
THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
fb sens
12x15 BRAND NEW 100 PER CENT nylon carpet, (beige). $59.50. Also 12x12, $49.50. Pearson's Furniture,
210 E. Pike. ___________________
12	BY 22 FLORAL RUG AND PAD alee 20 foot hell runner 100. Rote barige sofa and chair, $55. Mi 4-
40-INCH iLECTRIC RANGE WITH storage. Peer's Appliances. EM > 4114. 7	,
21-1NCH USED TV. 535. WALTON TV. PE >2257. Open *9. 515 E. WoHon. Comer of Jostyn.
AMANA FREEZER AND REFRIG-eretor combination, excellent cond. Aten Svlvanla centals TV, 21".
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE OFFERINGS
INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE Yaw hare la a U aero parcel well located In heavy Industrial area plus over 1,000 ft. of Grand Tfunk Railroad frontage. BOO ft. road frwitaiw. Priced at $39.50* with terms or you eon Build with our meney and tell it back end lease. Up to 1500,000 available an title Industrie! parcel. T096-IND.	FOOD MARKET Plus beer end wine tek>out. This one It a (topper where you set the price. Beat of all you nama fat down payment — or what have you. Greeting ever $14140$. 1067-GB.
TAX DEFERMENT Theft right yew will become a thief when you pureheat or aaa change this tax deductible pro#-•rty. Now under first class toeee. SsHSrSrnTdSSUR properly. 1007-lA.	‘BUILDING AH fttta end a nice rental Income from a thriving business now occupying 100 aq. ft. qf this bldg. Aaa'd. val. 8304)00. Sal* Pric* 823JOO. 1062-CP.
EXCHANGE SPECIAL
HAVE) -25 unit motel across from SeHridgo Air Base marketed at J140J00. A paying proposition.
WANTS: -Mortgages, contracts, commercial properties, preferred Mock or Income properties anywhere In continental United States.
EXCHANGE With BATEMAN
COAST TO COAST TRADES
*367 S. Telegraph Rialtor	FE 8-9641
Open 9-9	EXCHANG0R	Sunday 1-5
AN AUTOMATIC PFAFF SEWING machine. Hot bullt-ln dial for buttonholes, monograms, tewing on buttons, hemming, etc. New payments of $5.40 per month or 842.47 full price. Still guaranteed. Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE 44521.
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE H O M E CAN BE FOUND AT L end S SALES.
A little out of the way but o lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, tor real bargains.
we buy, sell Or trade: Come out and look around, 2 acres qt tree parking. Phone FE >9241.
Open MOn. to Sat. 9-4; Frl. M 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or I mile 1 E. of Auburn Heights an Auburn, MS9, ULSGSBP.
WfT TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY Homq'Fumlthlngs, 2135 Dixie Hwy.
Antiques
65-A
ANTIQUE 1903 EDISON RECORD player. FE >2934.	__________
Hi-Fi, TV t Radies
66
SPECIAL OFFER _ LIMITED TIME ONLY—FREE with every TV purchased, one 20-place set of Mel mac dlnnerwore. Prices
start at $99.93.	____ _
B. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Parry_________ FE >0)21
Watar Softeners
66-A
WATER SOFTENER used rental softener*, $35 each. 1 Royal semiautomatic, $49. COOLEY SOFT WATER CO.
FE 4-4404
Fer Saie Miscellaneous 67
1 UNION LOOM, NO. 30. CALL Forenoon. 12 S. Mein St. Apt. It.
1-WEEK ONLY
ti"	Exterior Plywood .... S7.34
19"	Masonite	 S1.7S
It"	Underlayment Board ....S2.9S
Magnetic Door Catches ... ISc PONTIAC PLYWOOO 14SS Baldwin	FE >2543
13 FOOT NORGE REFRIGERATOR, $95. Drum set. $25. 2 pair hockey (kotos. 33>274J.	_________
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE >7471
BRASS FIREPLACE SET, ANTIQUE beds, paintings, lamps, glassware brk-o-breck and mite. Moving south. S3B W. Huron.:___________
BLEACHED MAHOGANY, DROP 'leaf table, S choirs. Ught oak brook front, gas Incinerator, mlsc. baby furniture. 624-7252.____________
CEILING TILE ............. 4c. FT. UF
Plastic Wall Tile ........ .. 1c each
Vinyl Flooring ........ 97c sq. yd.
BAG Tile, FE 4-9937. 1875 W. Huron
qiARANCE SALE
Brand now living room suites, $49.50; bedroom suites, $49.50 > piece chromt dinette, $33.50; torgt 7-piece chrome dinette, $59.50; > piece drop-loaf soft, 144.50. Bunk end trundle beds — 15 styles, In maple, walnut, blond end wrought Iron, $39.95 up — complete with mattresses. 9x12 foam-beck rugs, S14.9S; also 9x12 linoleum rugs, S4.95; 6year cribs, S14.95. Load* of other Itami. Easy terms.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE __________FE 4-7101
CLEARANCE FLOOR MODELS
MoytaoWringors
Easy Spinners It SMI J FrtgMatre Automatic Washer $199.95
OB Iwooptrs 0*4.95
Hoover Sweepers
030.00
RCA WNHpOol Dryer 814MS
14" Emerson Portable TV $99.95
Motorola 23" Lowboy TV 0199.91
THE.
GOOD HOUSKSPINO SHOP
OF PONTIAC SI W. Huron St.	"FE 4-1555
c6l6nial furHITOKC Laros
•election, everything for your homo, FamMy Home PtMshmgs, 2135 Dixie Hwy.. cor. Tele or tab.
DEEP FREEZE, $45. AUTOMATIC WoMtar. ltS. Electric Dryer, ML Apert mem eiao electric Mow, $49,
Ptayor, costs »4oo.........	1 ■
505., IlkO new. Portable TV 5«. PE S-2704. V. Harris.
A SINGER SEWINO MACHINE IN wood cabinet.' Equipped to make Buttonholes, and other zig-zag operations. Now payments of S4.10 monthly or full price of $35.30. Mkhigan Neechl-Eine. FE 0-4531. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock end pipe end fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone end Rustoleum
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 Lapeer Rd.	FE 4-5431
BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE >7941,
16 Bests—Accessorial
SH FARM PRODUCE SEE
Bob & Bill's Produca Co.
Pontiac	673*631
(1 mllf Welt of Airport Rd.)
HOS Xiflhland Rd._
Farm Equipment	87
INTERNATIONAL M TRACTOR with front end loader. Excellent Condition. Call OA $-3017.
$EE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE HARTLAND AREA HOWE, phone HARTLAND 2511
SEE THE NEW XL12 HOMfiLITE chain taw at Davit Machlnary Co. Your John Daare, Naw Idaa and Homallta dealar. Ortonville, NA 7-3292.
USED TRACTORS
All Sizes and Makes
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	FE 41662
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
97 Foreign Cart
12-FOOT CLASS B RACER; MER-cury twrriciane, best offer. FE 4-4492> after 6 p.m.
is ftT/fTIer GLASS, 35 HORSE Even rude, trailer, fully equipped. FE $-207$.
E v 1 n r ut>lfrft6TCn*
Boats and Acceiaorles Wood. Aluminum. Fibarglat "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES
Tiptko Lake ______________MA Ml 79
ICE BOAT, 14 FOOT, 95 SQUARE feet of tall, 2 passengers, very fast. Duck boat, 10 ft. fibarglas; also 2W h.p. Johnson. OA $-2922 aft. 4 p.m._______________________
Trovol trailers
U
‘“Ah ... I think I’ll have h large bag of popcorn!”
---------------------4----
Far Sale Mi$cellane#»$ 67 Musical Goods
GAS FURNACE, USED, new, cell FE >7164
MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally/ advertised brand*, saving up to 46%. Soap, sugar,/ coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit lulces.
Baby Food, 24 tor 99c
Cut-Up/Friers, ltc a Lb.
Dog/ Food, 12 tor 59c Free Home Delivery Call for free catalogue. Wt reserve the rights to limit quaptlty. Cell 647-1577. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND stop/ railings, comers end posts.
. AVIS CABINETS 1578L Opdyke	PE 44280
PII^E IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain brilliance In carnets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent / electric ihempooer II. McCand lets Carpets.
PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 N. Cess Ave.	FE >0429
PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE. Standing toilet, $18.95; legation heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath lets,
___$59.15. Laundry trey, trim, $19.95,
shower stalls with trim, $32.95. 2-bowl sink, *2.95; Levs., $2.95; tubs, $18 end up. Pipe cut end * threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO..
172 S. Saginaw, PE >2188.
SUMP PUMPS SOLD, RENtBD, repaired Cone's Rental. FE > 6442.
THE SALVATION. ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture, Appliance*. TOILETS CLOSE-COUPLfeD $48JO value S17.95 marred. Large selection of lavatories, bathtubs, •hewer stalls. Michigan Fluorescent, 381 Orchard Lake — 38.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed In doors end windows.
1015 Oakland Ave. Ffe 44595
USED OIL HOT WATER HEATER. S10. Used furnace blowers, ell sizes, $10 end up. FE 41304.
USED COLEMAN GAS FURNACE,
125,000	BTU. A&H Seles, AAA >1501 or AAA SJ53T.-----—-----
VANITY AND HAND BASIN SET up. complete, 839.9S. B toilets 819.95 gas automatic water heaters. $45. Thompson's 7005 AA-J9 wet*.
wood lathe, all tooLU Ml
4243369
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE. OF-flee desks, chairs, filet, drifting tablet, typewriters, adding machines, check writers, mimeograph machine. Forbes Printing 6 Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR >9767 or Mi 7-2644. Open till 9 P.IW,
WHEELS, THIS ANO TUBES. Priced to go. 50c «nd up. Coll FC 4-9510.
WHEEL HORS' m elEcYAic •now plow, 38" mower, seeder end lawn sweeper, 1 year old. 1425. 651-300S.
YEAR END SALE
Stoves, ovens, hoods, garbage disposals, sinks, faucets, formica; cabinets, dishwashers.
KITCHEN INTERIORS
3127 W. Huron __________238-8813
Hand Tools-Machinery 68
SNAP OH MECHANIC'S TOOLS end chest. Also snip on front end alignment. lVs-ton floor lick. AAA >4411.
Maskal Goads
71
SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners end lessons. FE >5424 USED tlon,
CORONET AND CASE,-$3S.
OR >7514
TRUMPET. OOOO CONOI-
/m OR >m)4, >; p.m.~—
Bottle Gas Installation
Two lOPpound cylinders end equipment, 112. Greet Plains Gas CO., FE >8472.
CABINETS
Stock or custom. Cell us first. Day or night. 3144329.
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES *17 Orchard Lake Rd.
CASH ANO CARRY
V-Grove Mag. 4x1 .......  S3.95
Prefinished Mag. 4x( ... $3.95
V-Grove AAeg. 4x7	S2.9S
DRAYTON PLYWOOO 2411 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-8*12
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading, immediate service. Montclam Supuly, 154 W. Montclam. FE 8-4712.
CUSTOM CABINETS. KITCHENS, furniture. 5480 Tubbs Road. OR >9848.
DINING OUTFIT, REFRIGERATOR, stove, power mower, twin bed, breakfast let. FE 5-5095.
INVENTORY SALE
All Piagpf and Organs at SpeciePPrlce*
(1) Used Lowery Brentwood Organ was 11,450. NOW 5*00.
Super d.scounts on ell clarinets end trumpets.
“ BEFORE YOU BUY-GIVE US A TRY
WIEGAND MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 2-4924 ..........
7>
FOR SALE IV PRIVATE OWNER. Gulbransen transistor organ Model B., mahogany. Exc. Cond. reasonable. Call altar-4. fjiu 673-0742._____________________
ORGAN BARGAINS
duced. Prices range from ESTEY, LOWREY and BALDWIN ORGANS, ell must go before 1944.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT MON. THRU FRI.
TIL * P.M.
IB E. HURON	FE 4-0566
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS
?ince 1*32. Guaranteed for life, ke them and get • demonstration at Werner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byom't exciting caravans), j
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Then see tha all-new aluminum Avelalr with lifetime guarantee. Also Holly and Tawas Brave travel trailers, 16 to 27 feet. Alto pickup campers.
ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES
6577 01x14 Hwy,	MA >1400
-OPEN ALL WEEK-.
Come on out and See The 1944 FANS 1944 TRANKLING 1964 CREE Truck Campari end 1944 Monitor See Our New 31' STREAMLINE "The Aristocrat of the Highway"
__ yodjiB are on Dliplty at
Holly Y ravel Coach "
15120 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 64771 — Open Dally and Sundays — feESULTS~OF SUMMER TRADING j 15 good used units, $695 to $995. New Yellowstones and Gems, 16' to 2 feet.
Self-contained and regular priced I to sell.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-25 j . MY 2-0721
JET BOATS
Jet boat! going at nearly cost! Including 64 models. A FREE boat trailer goes with your purchase! Every boat must got Will take trades.
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT
2527 PIXIE HWY._ OR 4-0308
'64 Will Offer You More Fun in. the Sun)
~ BLJYKOW FOf^SPI Larson -Duo Hydrodine BOATS
Evinrude-Homelite
MOTORS
Harrington Boat Works
1099 S. Telegraph Rd 312-0033
1SS
A Choice of 35 } ' f* New Soprts Cars/ Complete Parti and Service on All Imports. Authorized. Dealer for:
JAGUAR	TRIUMPH'
MG	AUSTIN HEALEY
SUNBEAM.	MMSaN
FIAT	HILLMAN
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE.
LOOK
Office Equipment
72
USED OFFICE FURNITURE -chain, desks, filet, typewriters
17 W. Lewrence Si.
Store Equipment
73
C O M P L E T E LINE OF STORE ' HUkXiieiil, A-1 condttton. 4B2-4017. -
Sporting Seeds	74
APACHE TRAILERS
New and'used, ell 1904 medal* an display In heated showroom. — Apache Hometown dealer, BILL COLLER, Lapeer. Michigan.
7-FOOT SKIS WITH PARTIAL bindings, FE 2-0433 i to S p.m.
45 HORSE LYCOMING. MOUNTED for elrbeit. MA 54411.
OUNS — BUY — SELL — TRADE — Repair. Burr-Shell, Telegraph Rd. at Edne Ave. FE 2-4704.
ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED We buy. Nil and trades. Barnes-Hargreves Hdw., 742 W. Huron.’ MATCHED SET GpLF CLUBSl i Iren*. 5 woods. 442-0743 off. 5 p.m.
76
SnndOrifel-Dlrt
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL.
beach sand, delivered. FE 44580. T^ftflTIAC LAKE BUtLDBRS SUP-
Wood-Coal-Ceke-Fuel
77
l-AA FIREPLACE WOOD. SEA-eened end delivered. FI 0-075}.
1A CHOICE DRY FIREPLACE wood, guaranteed to bum. You pick up 510. or we deliver. OR 4-1701.
AL'S LANDSCAPING, WOOD OF all kinds, tree removal. FE 4-4220. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, 33X091. A. H, Coulter._________
Pets-Hunting Dogs	79
2 THOROUGHBRED BOXER PUP-ples, unregistered. 02S-2SQ9.
4 CHIHUAHUAS, 1 TO 4 YEARS, (overstocked 1^520 - $35. NA 7-2931.
10 PER CEliT OFF, POObLES. parakeets, canaries, fish. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 248* Auburn. UL 2-2200. Pet supplies.
A POODLE, $40 UB, NO MONEY down, 11.25 ■ week. FE >3111 open evenings till 9;
AKC WfclMARANER PUt>PY.
UL 2-4381
AK^ DACHSHUND PUPPIES, dogs, at stud. Terms. FE 2-0009.
AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE, mole, 1W yrt. eld, $25. FE 44504. AKC REGISTERED MALE POODLE SB5. Cell 612-1345.
AKC t6y POODLE PUhPlfcS. 1
block female. FE >3450.
ALL BREED CLIPPING. POODLfeS our specialty. Reas. 073-5004. BASSktr HOUNDS. 4 WEEKS OLD, AKC reg 652-7692
SALE - SALE "Rental Units"
Right Campers, Wolverine end Winnebago Pickup Campers. Trailblazer Travel Trailers.
F. E. HOWLAND
3255 Dixie Hwy, _________OR 3-1456
USED SPECIALS
Mobile Cruiser, 30xS **
Great Lakes, 40x1 National; 36x1 Detroiter, 51x10 Whitley, sixio Pontiac, 45x10
NEW SPECIALS
New 50x40 ............... $3,695
New 54x10 ............... 13.9*5
— Sob Hutchinson —
____ASOBILE HOMES------
4301 Dlxlo Highway	OR >1202
Drayton Plains
Open 9 to 9 Dally	Set. *4
Bun. 12-5
LARGE SELECTION OF NEW ANO used trailers. Ports end service. Storage space. Open all winter. JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES, *6*0 Williams Lake Rd. OR >190).
YES - WE WILL STORE YhaY Trovol Trailer tor you I Any size or length, for at low it 125 tor the winter. Holly Travel Coach Center, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly. ME 44771. Open Sundays.
1964 LOT CLEARANCE
WE NEED ROOM FOR A NEW SHIPMENT
Stop In and choose your medal. 23' Century, self-contained, twin beds and extension table. New 52,795.
23' Century, self-contained, double bunks, auto, heat, pump and battery system, over WOO In extras, sleeps 6. now $3,395.
19' TWitcry, wtf-contained with front dinette, now $2,495.
17* Century, self-contained, front kitchen, side dinette, sleeps 4, now $1,925.
17' Century, Mlf-contalned with Iron! dinette, ft,795.
20' Mustang Penfheuie, s • I f-contalned with the exclusive upstairs bedroom, specially priced. 1 Apache Chief Camper, complete with epare tire end butane cook stove, UTS.
All above fra Hart Includa double tanka (filled, power cord, sewer hose, complete car wiring end brake control).
We will store any of the above trailers tor you ftee of charge till summer.
Sorry we ere not able to accept trade-ins at these prices.
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open 'til A Mon. and Frl. 9-9 Closed Sun.
3091 West Huron St. 332-492$
89
Hevietraibrs
10x54 VAGABOND MOBILE HOME, excelIwit condition. FE 04495. after 5 P.M.
25 FOOT HOUSETRAILER, $1500-3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Shady Lane—Lot #37.
New All-Electric Organs
2 manuals 13 pedals; made by in American manufacturer.
. $550
with bench and musk
MORRIS MUSIC
34 t. Telegraph Real (Across from Tel-Huron)
FE 2-0567
D & J CABINET SHOP
For bettor-built custom cabinets, see our cabinets on display. 1055 W. Huron 334-0926. After 0 p.m. 363-3343. Discontinued Formlee ISC
0% If.
EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COl6 room — gas flrad baseboard fits under wlndowa, 5120. Thompsons, 7005 M-Jt west
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTORii, ALL rooms 1942 designs, pull downs, balloons, stars. Bedroom, $1.35, porch $1J5. Irregulars, samples.
• Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake —19.
eNGAGiMENt AN 6 wiDDING ring set. Must sacrifice. Cell Phil Ft 4-7151 attar 4 p.m.
FIREPLACE FUEL FIREQUETS 15 LB. BAG — 45c PACKAGE COAL 4 PKC. - *1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN ANO STORM
30"x$0" OR 34"xl0" - $15.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL R SUPPLY CO. II Orchard Lake Ave. FE >710
fish IHaNYV. nBw. WELL MAOE.
MA 4-2332.
6aI i6A6tf HkAtiRS, all sizes
at bargains. Thompson's, 7705 M-S9
west.
HOT WAtER BASEBOARD BPE-clal $1.19 pier ft. Thompson, 7005 M-99 West.
HOT WAITER HEATER, It GALLON gat, Canaumers approved IB9.95 value 53S.95 end' 549.9$ rnwrad. Mkhleen Fluereecent, IPS Orchard Lake —14.
RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
, Music lessons included Choose your style end finish All payments apply If you buy
$2.00- ••
PER WEEK
Grinnell's
BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY DACH- 1 shund, $50. EM 3-0012.
BOSTON BULL PUPPrES, PURE-brad. FE 24011 after 41 BRITTANY SPANIELS. AKC REG-Istered puppies. *20. 334-7192. GERMAN 5HORTHAIR POINTER 1 puppies, AKC registered. OA >2821 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 510. FE 54207.	.
MINIATURE POODLE.. MALE, 14 weeks. OR >3452.	.
NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND PUPS, from fop U.S. bloodline, $100. OR >1291.
PARAKEET, BABY MALES, 54.9*. 305 First. Rochester. OL 14372.
PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, 12 months to pey. Poodles end Dachshund, Pekingese, mixed breeds.
FE 1-3112	Hunt's Pet Shop
PUREBRED BOSTON BULL tkR-rler puppies. FE 441121.
SHETLAND MARE PONY, 3 YRS. oid white toll and mane 5150. 300 Plumstead off Eliz. Lk. Rd. Siamese Kittens, hi no pa-
peri, UL 2-2811.___
WHITE MlCk; HAMPSTERS ALL PET SHOP _
55 Williams 1 FE 4-4433 WIREHAIRED FOX TERRIER, male, AKC rag., year old, shots. FE 4-2744.
SOW 1942 MORLETTE CANDY Strip# Carpeting FE 24443 After 6 P.M. No. 42 Sq. fck. Trailer Park EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also* parts and acceasorles. Bob Hutolfnsqn, - Mobln Homo Salts. Inr 43M Dixie Hwv.. Drayton Plains, OR >i»2
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
New 60' and 53' - 12* wide, 2 and
3-bedroom Marlettes. One of tbe best buys in mobile llvlnq anywhere today. See the latest in ultra modern, 58' - 12* wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want only the best.
48' x 16' wide General, a complete home, 2 or 3 bedrooms. These units on display right now.
20 othar naw NT wide* plus 20 used coacttai, ait prices. Priced to twit the. buyer, terms reasonable.
'OXFORD TRAILER SALES ) Milk South of Lake Orion on M-24 MY 2*0721
24' Owen* Flagship express
26' Owens Skiff express
21' Owens Skiff express hardtop
20' Chris Crawt skiff, 100 h.p., in board •— outboard.
17' Chris Craff Corsair outboard cruisar
Evinrude Outboards — 3 to 90 h.p. WE TRADE
MAZUREK MARINE SALES
S. Blvd. af Saginaw FE 4-9547 UP~T6~46 PER CENT DISCOUNT af Tony't Marine. 442-3440.
~WE WILL bI'AT ANY DEAL Kar's Boat* - Motor*. Lake Orion
PINTER'S BOATlANb
Sea-Ray Thompson Sftrcraff Johnson Motors	Traitors
Winter skis — Seles — Rentals 1370 N. Opdyke 9 to 4 FE 44924 j
Wanted Cors-Trucks 101 j
1 OR SO JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS j free tow anytime. FE 2-2444. fTO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wonted. OR >1930.
1. 2. OR 100 JUNK CARS ANO truck* wanted. OR 34459.______
$25 MORE
For that high grade used car, see us, before you sell.- H. J, Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone
OR >154*.________
ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOE St TOP SS CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN > JON--INC, WANTED: 195$, 1954 or 1957 CMEVY auto. fr«n$mlt$lon. FE >1114._
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Cleon Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.'
We pey more because We Mil more FE 24131
■ Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745 TELEGRAPH____FE >4531
1940 VW CAMPER
Autobahn* Motors, inc.
1745 TELEGRAPH____FE >4531
1959	VW SUNROOF. BLACK WITH
1943 VW DELUXE STATION WAG-I ON. SPLIT FRONT SEAT, RADIO. SEAT BELTS. TURQUOISE AND WHITe.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745	TELEGRAPH______FE	4-4*31
1959 VW CONVERTIBLE
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
j-1765-	TELEGRAPH---FE	0-4531
j 1962 VW 2-OOOR SEDAN. BLACK.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1765	TELEGRAPH______FE	>4521
1 1962	FIAT SPIDER ROADSTER, 4-
speed. Radio, heater, whifawalls. White with blue interior. Only ‘	$1,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON
CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S.‘ WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml
4-2735.
RenauTT
"Authorized Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
1963 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA LIKE new, $146 down, $36.56 per month.
LLOYD
SAAB
$1695
TWO-YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY Includes tales lax, llcenM end tltto. New winter car, 35 mpg economy, 12 volt battery, electric wipers, factory- undercoaling, -rear opening windows,
HOT HEATER DEFROSTERI Electric dock, contoured foam rubber Malt, largest luggage trunk, magnificent anow and Ice traction, wiif ge ioo mpw.
THE STABLES
FE MOOD
2112 4. Teiegraph
M&M
Motor Sales
“Since 1945"
We want sharp late models Highest prices paid T32r~PUta Hwy. -OR 4-0301
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MOOEL’
CAR WE PAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Aye. 335-5900
1960 VOLKSWAGEN
MICRO-BUS
ECONOMY TRANSPORTATION ONLY r	1095
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD_____________MU 4-1025
HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1960 Plato radio, haatar.
1939 Triumph, radio, haatar.
193$ Maco, 73 milts a gallon.
1962 Peugeot, like new.
1931 Zodiac, $193.
ECONOMY USED CARS, _______2335 Plyia Hwy.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
176S Telegraph	FB >4531
I9(W ME RCEDES BENZ 190 SL raoditor. 4-speed, radio, healer, beige with genuine rad toother Inter lor. One-owner. Extra clean, only 12195. Easy forma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., HOI S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml >2735
AveriH's
2020 Dixit Hwy.
FE 2-9t7S______FE +6$96
TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie.
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN".USED CARS
GLENN'S
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Can wired and hitches Installed. Complete line - of part* and boftle gat.
Wanted Clean Tralton PE 44743	3172 W. Huron
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 60 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M-24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY, 2-4611.
Rent Trailer Space
90
USED GRINNELL CONSOLE PIANO - 5395
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Reed (Across from Tel-Huron)
FE 2-0567
RENT-
*
A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute,, Clarinet, Violin ' or Snare Drum Kir
• $5.00 ,
A MONTH
Rent tor at long at you wish, ell moneys apply H you buy.. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES
Grinnell's
WELL BRED TERRIER PUPPIES; , free tor good home. Inquire 1255 Baldwin Rd., Lake Orton.____
Auction Seles____________80
auctioneer, free informa-
tlon, B. N. Hackett, EM 3-6703. XUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. Wlll-O Way Country Mart. 813 W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3449.
BIB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY	• 7:30 P.M,
EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY	2:00 P.M.
Sporting Goode—All Types Door Prize* Every Auction Wt Buy—Sail—Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome 500f Dixie Hwy. ‘ - OR >2717 SEASON'S' GREETINGS PRIOR'S AUCTION HOUSE, OA >1260. 3637 Lakeville Road. Oxford. wt will be closed thru the holiday season. Watch, for special suction notice.
Livestock
13
NEW RlblNO STABLE, 11450 NEAL Rd., Dovlsburg, 634-4961. cell for detail*. Riding Inttruction evtll-•Me. Groups welcome.
HORSES BOARDED
Box staHs, 188 Acre* to Ride
SWAP 1957 FORD PICK-UP FOR Horotord, calf by tide. ME 64551.
14

DON'T RENT, BUY. 65 x 120. 820 down, 520 month, black top road. Gas, lake on property. BLOCH BROS. CORP., OR >12*5 NEW TRAILER SPACES. PONTIAC Mobile Home Park.
92
WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
6577 Dixie Hwy. ___MA >1400
WE KEEP CARS
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
631 OAKLAND AVE.
_____ FE 44547
Used Auto-Track Ports 102
"883" CHEVY ENGINE. ALL speed equipment. Cell FE 5-7756. after 5 PM.
1955 AND 1957 PONTIAC STICKS Chevy truck tires and wheel*. 1935 V-8 stick, 1955 GMfLgood motor, and 1956 Chevy, 1957 Plymouth TE $-0037 or F E 5-2741.
ELECTRIC HYDRAULIC LIFT FOR truck or Jeep snow plow. All cables and controls, $35. OR 3-1753.
New and Used Tracks 103
1953	FORD PICK-UP A-1 SHAPE.
FE 2-8258.
1953 DODGE PICK-UP REASON-4bto. OR >2438.___________
1951 FORD ’4-TON PICK-UP AND 1951 Chevy panel, new rubber, $100 each. SAVE AUTO. FE 5-327$.
1957 GMC Vj-TON PANEL, RUNS good, best offer over $150. EM 3-0380.
1960	RENAULT 4 DOOR. 40 MPG. Real aconomy and only $29$.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1*41 ANGLIA. EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. FE >1721 or OR >5192 after 4 p.m._____________
OLIVER
RENAULT
Are you looking for • car that will give you up to 40 miles par gallon, Renault Is the answer.
RENAULT	DAUPHINS	....	11490
RENAULT	RS ........... 51440
1150 Down on above cars, low low payment.
OLIVER
RENAULT
40 E. Pike
•_________FE	>1502
VW 1*80,	14400	ACTUAL	MILES.
*558. FE 24470 after 8 p.m._
New and Used Cars
106
1959	BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, double power, 1 owner. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw_____*E 4-2214
1960	LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, must see to appreciate! $15$ down, payments of $67.72 for 30 months.
LLOYD
Tirei'AutO'Trnck
NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES
4.80x14 .................. '...-*14.95
4.50x14 .....................   514.95
7.08x14 ...........................  H
4.70x15 ........................ *17-M
7.80x15 .....................   522.95
7.50x20 ‘....................   843.95
1.25x20	  $48.95
Plut Tax and Rectppebto Tiro 2>Hr. Service on Recapping 4.00x14 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran Store	Heme
32»917	682-1061
Firestone Store, 146 Huron
Ante Service
93
CRANKSHAFT grinding in the car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop# 23 Hood. Phona FE 2-2563.
Soots—Accessories BOATS - MOTORS
97
1*59 CHEVROLET 1 TON PANEL.
'55 Ford wifh utility box. Mike . offer. AAA 6-180$. After 5 p.m. "call AAA 6-5499.	°_____
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS Ffe5-9485
Auto Insurance ^_____ 104
821 - QUARTERLY, FULL COVER-age. McNamara Agency. EM 3-7410 | AUTO INSURANCE
PROBLEMS
, Call on Us. tVe Will do our very best to help
YOU
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	FE 4-0549
Next to Pontiac State Bank
GOuD NEWS
For those who have been
Canceled or Refused
We can provide first-line coverage end protection plus yearly premium reduction based on improved driving' record.
CAIi NOW .
FE <9-3535
CADILLAC
1960 Sedan DeVllle. All power accessories. 23,000 miles, locally owned car.
$2195
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1962 CADILLAC SEDAN. ELECTRIC windows, 6 way seat.. Air conditioning. $350 down.
• JEROMET
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
BUY NOW SAVE DOLLARS
1962 Cadillac Town Sadan. Spruce blue and matching interior. Power windows, steorino and brakes.
18,000	miles, owned by a local Doctor.	.	*
.... 33295
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 I. Walton 9 to 6 Fl >4402
CLOSEOUT
1963 Johneon • Motor». Star Croft
294 Orchard Lake
FB >8020
Foreign Cart
105
1961	FIAT ROADSTER
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1785 Telegraph - FE 8-4581
1955 CHEVY, BEL AIR $95.
1954	Pontiac 2-door, $68.
1955	Ford *75.
Al't Marathon, 125 Oakland FE $-9225
1*56 CHEVY, >DOOR. LOW mileage, auto., new tires, 1 owner. FE 44)715:
If 57 C HE VY CONVBBTfBLB. automatic radio, heater,. power steering end brake*, whitewall*, extra nice with NO MONEY DOWN. $36.04 per month.	.
PATTERSON
, Chrysler Plymouth ROCHESTER I
1081 N. Main St.	OL 10*59

•n'l-
‘i a
n
THIRTY
„> II /■/■■ v*,(.	" f1 PLv , . -i . ■ Jv L	v m .B'x! ti/i " f’’*|SfFn '•'"V ' '•,•>/ 1 ; 'i'Vva i' ^ ,1 \ ■ ■ ) r - f		
rfy ■ ' f r i; ’*	J5 , THE PONTIAC PRESS.	MONDAY, JANUARY 0, 1964	'	» t'lf.
7 if#
f'V
mi
4
Ngw mi IM Cars 106 Hew and Used Can
106
New and Used Can
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
1963
IMPERIAL
Crown, 2-door, hardtop# full powor. One-owner, four year — 50,000 mjle new cor warranty. Like new. Gor* geous royal ruby color. A thrilling performer.
$3995
1*5* FORD 4, SEDAN. NICE. FE 3-7542. M. Riggins, Dtaler.
Its* LINCOLN PREMIER 2-DOOR hardtop, toll powor and air condl-ttoning, $154 down, payments M2.M for 24 months.
LLOYD
Oakland
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND-AVE. PH. 335-9434 1f57 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door 1943 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE, hardtop# VI engine, standard 6-cylinder engine# auotmatic# retransmission, radio, heater, block dio# heater, whitewalls# turquoise beauty! 37,000 miles Priced to sell finish. 1,000 actual milas. Only 1 $1995. Easy terms. PATTERSON PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET J CHEVROLET CO.# 1000 S. WOOD-OXFORD	OA 12521 *erd3 AVE., BIRMINGHAM.
642ML
Unco ln-M#rcury '
232 >. Saginaw	FE. 2-9131
I 1943 LINCOLN "CONTIMf NTAL" 4-door sedan that It one of the most beautiful cars in this area. Sparkling dark burgandy finish with a harmonizing interior that | Is mp|L_. luxurious. Completely equipped with everything Including factory installed AIR CONDITIONING. If you era looking for an outstanding prestlege car that Ilka new don't miss this one at
Its; CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. VI EN 1M1 DODGE "LANCER~7?0" 4-
oint, automatic, turquoise and whits finish, very clean, Full Price I4t5. 15 down, $21.34 per month. 100 others to ctjoose from
Marvel Motors
door sedan that is tops both In appearance and performance. Smart gradiour blue finish with a dark blue custom interior trim. Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater an£~ excellent whitewall tiros. Wai)t economy? want seating for 4? Want a tot for a little? Don't miss this one at our low price dl gnjy Wi. JsiO' DOWN F A Y MEN T! EASY MONTHLY NOTES!
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysior-Plymouth 2 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1*51 CHEVROLET 2-DQQR. AUTO--tndflt transmission, vi engine ■Runs like new. Very sharp. Full price only 1315.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 8* Saginaw	FE 1-4036,
-------_ 1943 DODGE 500. 2-DOOR HAROTOP.
1*51 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, , automatic. OA 1-1102 and OA <-2t24 automatic radio, hooter, power >tt(r s p m
i!Sfilni?lca*^» amnSr' NO^MONEY 1**0 DODGE 4-DOOR^WITH 4-CYL-oT ^Tr mont?	Inder engine, whitewells. new car
DOWN W M per monm.	trad# NO MONEY DOWN, $30.04
PATTcRSOIy	1 per montn.
Chrysler-Plymouth |	PATTERSON
ROCHESTER
OL 1-155*
nancing arranged on tow new car farms.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
912 S. Woodward /Ml 7-3214 JEEP WITH HYDRAULIC SN6w plow# no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
— "Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw_________FE 4-2214
ltS* MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, $95 down. Payments at $25.32 per month.
LLOYD _•
1001 N. Mein St.
ROCHESTER
' If5$ CHEVROLET STATION WAG- 1001 "N. Main St. __________ OL l-$55*
m, $ cylinder with radio end 1943 OOOGE DART WAGON. AUf6-heeter end automatic Iretismis-—matic-trans* redlo ami hooter, elen.-tull price $3*7 end no whitewalls, bio engine, low mile-money, down needed.	age $i*$j; OL1-1J77.
King Auto Soles 1,44 ford. 2-door, itst ford
3275 W. Huron St.	engine, 2 duces, built to go. Must
FE 1-4088	sell MA 5-7521.	»•
Lincoln Mercury
232 S. Saginaw__________FE 2-9131
I960 MERCURY "V8 STICK SHIFT"
2-door sedan that if in excellent ■ mechanical condition. Original tur-.	. _
quoise factory finish with o neat New ORfl USBO CflPf .-hJirmonUinq	----Bxatilont
whitewall tires and equipped with	aarnniiss/
a radio, heater and other extras.!	McKiUKY
Written. 1 year guarantee is ifv___]962 AAooteray 4 door sedan. Power
That is where Ma^maduke site when he’s being punished!”
106 New and Used Cars 106
steering and brakes, radio, haator. a real sharp green car at a real -sharp price.
$1695
912
SPECIAL
1*5$ CHEVROLET BEL-AIR STA-tion wagon, ►cylinder, powerglide radio, hooter, »whitewells. Solid clean finish- Only SV*5 Easy *s$ Ford, runs good, body rough, $165 terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET j Chevy's 1*54 and 1*53. S75.
CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., .1954 por<i ana 1954 Pontiac, brth $75. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.	1957 Chfvy, 4 and $. $3*5.
'’"CHEVROLET	PARKWOOO 1*5$ Olds and Pontiac, $4*5 each,
alation wagon, V* engine, power- Many other late models, olid*, bower steering end brakes. . Economy Used Cers.
radio, heater, whitewells, adobe ___ 2335 Dixie Hwy._______
beige with brown interior. Only 1957 FORD STATION WAGON. GOOD $11*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON funning condition. New tires. $200. CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD- 473.4015.
62725° AV*” *I*MINGHAM Ml 1*51 T-BIRO, 2 DOOR AND REALLY t*S*~CSiVR5LEfi RADIO. HEAT-	.Tw^A^CATtC
ER. POWERGLIDE. ABSOLUTE- LUCKY AUTO SALES
LV NO MONEY jDOWN.	“Pontiac's Discount Lot"
of 83!.19 ptr mo. Jbt* Mr. Perks 193 S Saginaw___ FE 4-2214
•	. aa.	jgj| poRD SEDAN. $399. SOLID AS
a ROCK, SLICK as a BUTTON! GLITTERING original dark green fimsh A ECONOMICAL family car.
eludad -4n—our—tow tuft 'price of only 8477 NO DOWN PAYMENTI EASY MONTHLY NOTESI
BIRMINGHAM
Chry sler-P ly mouth Woodward	Ml 7-3214
I960 MERCURY 4-DOOR AUTO-matic transmission, radio, boater, whitewalls, one owner. NO MONEY DOWN# 840.04 per month.
PATTERSuN
Chrysler-Plymouth *
1001 N- MeinR?t’HEST6R OL 1-855* 11*61 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door sedan, nice clean ona owner

1*57 MERCURY 4-DOOR, NEW paint |ob $400 con be financed. OR 2-0172
WILSON
1959 MERCURY 9 PASSENQER WAGON. FULL PRICE $297. CALL , FE 0-4071—LIQUIDATION LOT —
111 S. SAGINAW.____________•
1941 COMET DELUXE 20 O O R, with radio# heater# white with a red top. New car trada# $142 down# payments of 840.04 per month.
N«w and lliol Can
106
1*40 COl6f T 2 DOOR. . RADIO. heator.~_WIH aeylflco ter quick sole $7jf Call MA Umt. ~
$97 DOWN
1*63 OLDS *0 4 door, the KING of the road. On, owner trade, $26*7 This week's Special! SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham, Ml 4-8485.
1*63 OLDS F-65 CUTLASS CON-verllblt, power windows, steering, brakes, GM executive, low mlle-age, $25*5. 6266116._____________ ,
$97 DOWN
1*63 OLDS Dynamic $$ 4 door hardtop, one owner Birmingham trada. Ilka new, new spare. $35*7 SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham. Ml 4.4465.
9A-
matic tranml____ _____
whitewalls, new car trade, NO MONEY DOWN, $20.04 per month.
PATTERSON
OL 1-055*
1*50 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. $10*. mechanics special. Suburban custom, 4 door V-0 automatic. SOLID BODY. $5.00 down, smalt monthly payments.
STARK HICKEY FORD
5004010
—CLAWSON—
14 Mile Rd. — East of Woodward Across from Clawson _______Shopping Center
Hunqiing ycnigf	I960 POk
OUTH 4-DOORAfeDAW^ ''^Squippgd transmission, radio# sign# oo\
I960 PLYMOUTH
automatic__tea
■ -—heater, power steering# whitewalls, new car trade# ona owner. NO MONEY DOWN# 840.04 par month.
PATTERSON
Chrysler-Plymouth
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main! St.	OL 1-055*
1961 VALIANT. V-200, AUTOMATIC almost new — tires, battery and brakes. OR 3-0040 after 5:15.
P0NTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1*30 !
LLOYD
BIRMINGHAM# MICHIGAN
$97 DOWN
1940 COMET Station Wagon, automatic transmission, sharp one own*! er# Only $897. SUBURBAN OLQSi 545 S. Woodward Ave« Binning ham. Ml 4-4485.
trade, radio,'heater, power steering, brakes and windows, 8154 down, payments of 852.04 per-month.
Lincoln-Mercury
32 S. Saginaw •______PE 2-9131
1944s THROUGH 1959s Any make or modal -You plcti it — we'ii finance It You call or have your dealer call FE 4-0946. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
It'!
1963
PLYMOUTH FURY 9-Pussenger Wagon
LLOYD
$97 DOWN
el Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. i*40 CHEVY BISCAYNE, CLEAN, low mileage, BMP. 335-3326.
1*61 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR
MERCURY WAGON
1*61 6 passenger. Power steering end brakes. Sharp green exterior and matching interior. A reel buy
Lincoln-Mercury
232^ Saginaw	FE 2-*l_31
195$ OLDS STATION WAGON -1 Fully equipped, only 127.24
white with* e red Interior, fully equipped, power brakes and power steering. This car is lust like new and carries the balance of the Chrysler Corporation 5-year or SO,-000 milt warranty. Save:
$1400
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S.Jagtoaw	FE 0-4541
at
$5.00 down and $7 e week.
STARK HICKEY FORD —568-6010------------
— CLAWSON —
14 Mile Rd. — E. of Woodward "Clawson Center'’
door sedan. V-4 engine. Power-glide, radio, healer. White with i —Mue -toterrtot. CRUy *1.3*5. Easy1 terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET’
CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.,
Birmingham. Ml 4-2731.__•_ [
1963 CHIVY MONZA SPORTS!	. ___T,._ ___
CONE* •‘■'S' *r.aY;■	EDSEL RED WITH AWHITt
*eT85:/Ml ^w,"4B0Ky
LL)CKY AUJ0 SALES
mm, radio, heater, extra clean.	"Pontiac's Discount Lot "
Only $11*5. Easy terms. PATTER-11*2 S. Saginaw	FE 4-2214
SON CHEVROLET. CO., 1000 S. 1959 THUNDERBIRD HARDTO>, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 6-2735,	, ; sand beige. 2*,000 actual miles,
19911 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 2- very good condition. OL 1-0050. door, 4-cylinder stick, *0*5. 332-3730 19)9 ford STATION WAGON. VI after 5 g.m.	j auto. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
DOWN.
$1395
month, old car down. SUBURBAN OLDS, 565 S. Woodward Ave. Blr-mlnghem. Ml 6-46B5.	____■
1*60 OLDS Dynamic $0 4 door, one owner Birmingham Trade, $10*7 SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham, Ml 4-4465. 1*57 OLDSMOBILE SUPER il * door hardtop, I cylinder with automatic transmlseldn, power
FOR A MODERN USED CAR
1*63 Tempest, 2-door automatic__
real sharp! .........t;... $17*5
1*61 Country sedan, Ford neat and
clean e buy at .. ........ S13*5
1*42 rtleen wagon, 1— Itl ., $12*5 1*60 Chevy 2-door sadan .... I 7*5 _. 196] Tempest coupe, real neat $12*5 1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1*30|Jmi Tempest, 6*or sedan $ 0*5
KEEG0 SALES & SERVICE
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 1*62 MERCURY MONTEREY CON-a vertible, sharp one-owner. Sale-* priced at $1,7*7! SUBURBAN OLDS — 565 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham, Ml 64415.
3080 ORCHARD LAKE 662-3400
brake* and power steering, white-wall tires .radio and haator and full authorized liquidation price $3*7. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 16* S. Ea*t Blvd., at Auburn. FE 3-7141.
J97DOWN
1990 1 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, BiS-j DOWN. Payments of $27.64 per cavne. 6cyUnder standard trans- mo. See Mr. Perks at Harold Tom-
mission, with heater, $1J$5. JE- er Ford. Ml 67260.____________
ROME FERGUSON, Rochester 1999 FORD 4. 4-DOOR, RADIO, FORD Dealer, OL t-$7H. -	| heater, stick, whitewalls, very
1961 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT- clean, good condition, $4$5.
ible, rod and white, sharp, outo- PEOPLES AUTO SALES
FE 2-2351
1*62 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-door hardtop, VI engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, full power, whitewells, one-owner and Is extra clean. $1456. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 1-tTll.____________________
1*62 Olds *6 4 doer hardtops, full power, all one owner Birmingham Trades, 6 to choose from, Stf*7 SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. Woodward Avo. Birmingham. Ml 64465.
HARDTOP,
Car Won't Start
CALL
1*51 OLDS 4 DOOR______	- ...
WITH 3 DEUCES. A REAL GOER. FULL PRICE . . . $2*7. FE M701 LIQUIDATION LOT, 156 S. SAGINAW.	_____________
Ramblers — Ramblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE
I. radio, heotar. power fleering,
mutt be seen. Call attar 5# *52- ** OAKLAND______________
2722.	____________________ FORD l*S»-ONE OWNER. 6CYL-
1*61 CH*VR6LET	motor
a—>to8 tefw VI «ylm.
—mtto* ittof-tHtNug wd prikam—>	, / ^ 
2-tone turquois and white finish. ! I960 FORD ^DODR, 4 CYLINDER Only $1,595. Easy terms." PAT-; engine, standard shift with over-TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 drwe, 995 down, 820.14 per month.
$. WOODWARD AVE. BIR*	r T /"NV’Pv
MINGHAM. Ml 4-271S.	LLU I U
1942 CHEVROLET f-DOOR SEDAN.
81,000. EM 3-7410.
New 'aa Rambler-81418
With factory standard aqUipment.
ROSE RAMBLER
1145 Commerce. Union Lake
■EM 3-4155
Mansfield Auto Sales FE 5-5900 1104 Baldwin
$97 DOWN
>962 CHEVY II,- EXCELLENT CON-d It Ion. FE $66*5, after 5 p.m.
>962 CHEVY, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, I 312 Engine, power steering, power , brakes, poiitraction axle, safety group, excellent condition. Phone UL 2-2234.
NOVA STATION
19*2 CHEVY wagon, 6-cyllnder - engine, power-glide. power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 13,866 actual miles, while with red Interior. Only $15*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE- BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
CHEVY, 1*43 IMPALA CONVERT-Ible. 4 speed, 327. Must sell. $2400 or best otter. $52-2782
>9*2 CORVAtR MONZA 6 DOOR sedan. Powergtlde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Satin silver finish with red Interior. Only $1,5*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET C- 1006 S. WOODWARD AVE- BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 2735.
1*60 FORD 6DOOR FAIRLANE 500 with V8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewells, tu-tone green and white — Extra sharp. $1,0*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14211,_____________________
1*40 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP — Solid white with o red interior, ' excellent throughout, don't miss this sharp carl $1,7*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochefter FORD Dealer. OL 1-0711.___________________
1*60 FALCON, RADIO, HEATER, FORD-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $24.07 per mo. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 67500.
FALCON DELUXE 2-DOOR.
1*60
with automatic transmission, re dio. heater, $*5 down. Payments at $25.30 per month
LLOYD
Official
Factory
Cars
1963 RAMBLERS
45 ONE-OWNER LATE MODEL CARS GUARANTEED TO G0I
1*62 OLDS Dynamic R < • door, sharp one owner Birmingham Trade. Only $11*7 SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. Woodward Ave.GIrm-inghem. Ml 64405.	9
1*62 OLDS ft CONVERTIBLES FULL power and It's rial eherp! What a beauty tor only 02,1*7. SUBURBAN OLDS, 565 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 64403.
New Year Specials
NEW 1963 RAMBLERS
AMBASSADORS, CLASSICS, AMERICANS. WAGONS. SEDANS, ! CONVERTIBLES.
We have lust purchased 47 factory official 1*63 Ramblers. All models I to choose from. Low Law prices, j
YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER
FOR
RAMBLER
Classic * passenger wagon Automatic transmission, radio, heater, windshield washer, whitewells.
1*57 PONTIAC CATALINA 6DOOR, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whltowalls, extra nk* with NO MONEY DOWN $22.04 per month.
PATTERSON
1*57 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, sharp, no rust anyplace. Full Price $4*5. $5 down $21.32 per month. 10$ dnw$ Wiltuggg, mm:----------------—
Marvel Motors
1*5$ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vortlbl*, pdwer steering, brakes, radio, haator,. one- owner trade, $14$ down, payments at $53.22 per month,
LLOYD
232 S. Saginaw
Lincoln-Mercury
HASKINS
Used Car Clearance
IHO CHEVY 4^00r jflh fB> saving 4-cylinder angina# standard transmission# radio# boautlful rad and white finish.
1941 CORVAIR Monza coopt. Row-ergiide# radio# liko new. Dark groan finish.
1941 CHEVY Impala convertible
JEEP
Visit Birmingham's newest Rambler dealer for highest prices on
your trade-in and the biggest savings of the year.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
Lincoln-Mercury
99tt CHEW • M P A L A SPORT 232 S. Sagint w __FE 2-9131
Cmm W. std- Cell «28Slj|^ I i«A1-corp~ECONO BUS. 3 SEATS. 1*63 CHEVY II NOVA 2-DOOR excellent condition, low mileage, hardtop. PowrgHde. radio, NMteiL private owner. OL 11*17. St!?"!!!!.1	ch'K'. ihTfalc5n~wagon, 6T5o6rT*-
dXVPTo- tom a WOODWARD cylinder engine, automatk trans-ROLET CO- 1000 5. woodwaxu	radio, heater, luoqage i
HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL
BIRMINGHAM
16 S. WOODWARD	Ml 63*00
1*60 CHEVY 2 DOOR, RADIO, heater. Powergllde. 0*5 down.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
BfRMINGHAM
666 S. WOOOWARP	Ml 63*00
1963 Chevrolet Bel Air
. 4 door with 4 cyi. engine, standard transmission# heater white-wails, radio, green finish, for only 12095.	—
Crissmon Chevrolet Co.
ROCHESTER	__OL 2-*721
n« Lleen Ihreughout. pow * er rear window,, $1,1*5. JEROME! FERGUSON, Rochester FORD
Dealer. OL l-*7|l.	______
1*61 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR AND It is nice. No money down,
LUCKY AUTO SALES
___'/‘Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1
1*3 S. Saginaw_________FE 62216
1*61 FORD 6DOOR HAROTOP. V-0. POWER STEERING,, FORD-O- ' MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payments of .$31.23 ' per mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
1*61 FORD ►PASSENGER WAGON with rMlo, heater and a V 8 engine. automatic transmission, $1,4*5.
,	JOHN McAULIFFE .
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S ..
Used Car Strip
$11*5 $ 0*5 $31*4 $ $3* $11*5 $11*5
1*62 CORVAIR Monza ...
1*5$ CHEVY 4 door sedan 1*62 CORVETTE Convertible 1*5* CHEVY 4 door sodan 1*62 CHEVY impala Coupe 1*60 CHEVY 2 door, sedan
1*61 MERCURY 2 door .. .....
1*5* PONTIAC 2 door hardtop $ **5 1*60 VOLKSWAGEN BUS $ **5 1*61 TEMPEST 4 door sedan $12*5 1*62 RAMBLER sedan .. $1,2*5 1*61- RAMBLER 4 door sedan $ **S
VALIANT
See Them Today!
Classic 4 door. Automatic transmission# radio, heater, whitewalls.
steering#
CHEVY
Classic 4 passenger wapon. ard transmission# radio# windshield washers. /
1961 CHEVY Brook wood 4-door Stand- j wagon. 4-cylinder, standard trans-l mission# radio. Solid white finish. Saveli!
Hbw Mi Used ‘taw 106
Buy Your New Rambler or Olds
i PROM
Houghton & Son
524 N. Main. Rochester OL t-*7$l
TEMPEST
LeMant Sport Coupe. Bucket Beats# automatic# rad and rad.
$1395	:
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 61830 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN
1 OWOtElt,
> new. No money down.
tUCKT AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount 1*3 S. Saginaw____________
1960 P0NTIAC
CATALINA VISTA 4 DOOR * SHARP, REAOY TO GO
$1195
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 61*30 BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN
mm
with automatk transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater and excellent white-
wall tiros. Sharp let Mack original finish with a blade tog and In
monlzlng Interior trim. An easy
handling tine performing car that It guaranteed in writing for a full year. Save plenty on this one at
our pro-spring price of only $1,3*5. Easy terms arranged to soil your budget.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth Woodward	Ml 7-3214
Now ood Head Cora
106
1*57 PONTIAC HAROTOP, VERY tken. EM 3-0881. Conway dealer.
$97 DOWN
1961 PONTIAC Ventura 2 door hardtop, thorp one owner with Triple power only $1687. SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. Woodward A*. Birmingham, Ml f ft$S.
1*5$ RAMBLlta 6DbOR SEDAN, standard shift, 6 cyl., radio, heat-er, t*5 down, paymontt of $1152
per month.
LLOYD
«* Lincoln-Mercury 232 1 Saginaw	FE 2-*131
$97 DOWN
1*61 FONTIAC Catalina Convertible sharp one owner, double power, $15*7, SUBURBAN
*12
1*83 FONTIAC CATALINA VISTA. 4 door, powor steering and brakes,
6800 mites,. FE 6407$. _
1*83 PONTIAC CATAUltA, * PAS-sengtr wagon# A-U 18,000 miles, extra. 82,100. MA 4-3876..
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe Ventura# hydra, power steering# power brakes# extras. Ml 4-0975.
"HEY, THERE"
YOU WITH THE CARS IN YOUR EYES! CHECK THESE DEALSi
1*63 MONZA, buckets — A steel
1*63 COMET '6door. ONLY 4,000
miles .......... ........ raw
1*60 BONNEVILLE. FULL POWER. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. A real buy M , ONLY ............... $16*5
1*60 RAMBLER WAGON. A Sharp car, red ... ....... >10
Save on these specials. $** down or old car; Need not bo paid tor. $49.60 per month. Credit check by tolephewe. See these end many more at
VILLAGE RAMBLER
HOME OF THE TOTAL. VALUE
BILL SPENCE OLIVER "Auto Ranch " BUICK
HAUPT
SPECIALS
i!95* ELECTRA hardtop
$11*5
1*62 FALCON 2-door ..
1*61 CATALINA hardtop 1*61 BEL AIR 4-door ..
1*60 CADILLAC DoVIII* . S21»5
$12*5
117*$
$14*5
1*61 BUICK Ekctra 225 4-door hardtop. Loaded with power and equipment. Solid ton finish.
1*62 RAMBLER 6door, ges-seving ►cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, groan and whlto finish.	>.
1*80 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -LIKE NEW . . . ONLY .. $24*5
1*60 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-door -►cylinder, a deal at ... t **5
1*60 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. Red — a real gear at ..... $15*5
1*42 CHEVY Bal Air 4door with Vt engine. Powerglide, radio — 1*62 MONZA ►speed. Economy Like now. Aqua finish.	plus. Yours for -......... $13*t
1*62 OLDS Sterflr* hardtop, tty- j dramatic powir steering end brakes, radio and many other ac- ■ reiiwrlei list—ntsor Dark blue | -HnfoRT	I
1*60 COMET. A REAL NICE —rTTrTTvrrrrrrrrrT;
1*61 TEMPEST WAGON ONLY ...........
1*63 CHEVY 2-door with gas-saving ►cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, haator, showroom now. Beiga finish.
HASKINS
Ghevrolet-Olds
1*5$ PONTIAC 6door sedan
1*5* CHEVY BEL AIR - VI AUTOMATIC ..........
GLENN'S
MOTOR SALES
«**5 )940 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Station wagon, radio, heater, power
steering and brakes, white finish, J m1 LeSABRE herdhw, . $17*5
"Your Crossroads to Savings* U.S. It and M15 MA 5-5071
*52 W. Huron St. L. C. WILLIAMS Salesman
car Is Ilk* new throughout! Old car down.
1*62 SPECIAL 2-door
SI 7*5
1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER sport convertible. V-0 engine. Powerglide, power steering, brakes end windows, 6.000 actual miles. Rome red finish with black top and Mack interior. Only $2.5*5, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM.AM 62735. _________
1*43 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR STICK. 4,—redtd, heater, whitewalls, DON'S USED CARS, 677 S. LAPEER RD., ORION. MY 2-2041.
1*63 CHEVY II 2-DOOR. 6CYL-inder, Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewells. White with Mue Interior. Only $16*5 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-2735.
FORD
RUSS JOHNSON
Fontiac-Rambler Dealer
1*43 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT- I jg^g gUICK hardtop .............$14*5
I ic, radio, heater, car is lust like |
brand new throughout! Old c a r >942 Renault Gordlnl .........-$11*5
dawn., ~ .
.	—-T-r-—hwi MERCURY wagon	*1«*S
1*62 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass with au-
tomatk transmission, V* engine. ,960 STAR CHIEF 4-door .... *14*5
■ iukt like new throughout — Only .---------------
*1,7*5.	J 1*54 VW sharp ........... S 4*5
$97 DOWN
1*63 CHEVY II NOVA 400. 4-OOOR. automatk. 7,000 miles, $1,150. Call OR 36*33 after 5 p.m. ___________
1*61 FALCON Station Wagon, Ideal second car. Easy on gas too. Only $897. SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. Woodward JSv*. Birmingham, Ml 4-4465. t
1*42 FALCON DELUXE STATION wagon, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, luggage carrier, light blue finish. Only *13*5. Eesy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-2735.
1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH radio, heater, automatic transmis-• slon, whitewalls, white finish, with black. 52,3*5.
• JOHN McAULIFFE
-Special-
1960 COMET 4-Door Sedan
1961 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Hardtop. rodlo, heater, automatic trans-I mission, power steering and brakes beige in color. St* down.
11141 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-door sedan, automatic, ,r a d 10, heater, whltowalls. A real beauty, bank I rates on balance I
Has standard transmission, rodid^Rnd heater, whitewall tires, end It Is e real nice automobile.
$>95
1*5* CHEVY Nomad station wagon, with automatk transmission, radio, heater, power brakes, whltowalls. $1*5 end your old car down I
1*63 CORVETTE COUPE, 4-SPEED, AM-FM radio, heater, whitewalls,! 7500 actual miles. Service records on request. Only $3,695. Easy, -terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
FORD
GM Executive's own car
1961 Impala 4 door hardtop. Power i brakes and steering.. Radio. Heater. Automatic, transmission. Easy-eye windshield glass. Special wheel covers. Whitewall tires. Guards front and rear. 13,000 actual miles. Rich maroon exterior. 82250 takes Hi Calf 332-5453.	_____
630 Oakland Avt.
_____________FE $>4101
lW2 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon. V4 engine, automatic, Power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 81695. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOOD WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.	-y a ■ ■________
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
STOP IN
LET'S STOP TODAY
Haupt Pontiac
Mil* North of US-IO.Or M-15 Open MONDAY, THURSDAY end FRIDAYS Till * P.M. MA 5-5566
1*62 MERCURY 4-door sedan $17*5 1*5* PONTIAC 4-door sedan ... $6*5 1*63 IMPALA 2-door hardtop .. $23*5 1*62 LeSABRE 4-door sedan ... $17*5 *2»tS
1*63 WILDCAT hardtop
OLIVER
BUICK
1*6-216 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9165
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
1*64 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. 4000 mile*, FE 5-6737.
1962 CHRYSLER "366 CONVlRTI-blt" that will satisfy the most particular buyer. The original owner has driven this car with the finest of cere and IT is Ilk* new both In appearance end performance. Alaskan whlto body with a black top and contrasting Oriental red leather interior trim. Equipped with power controlled bucket seals, power windows, power steering, power brakes, automatk transmission, timed glass, radio, heater end
1*62 FORD STATION WAGON, . Country sedan, with V$ engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater end Is reel nice! $16*5. JOHN McAULIFFE
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
FORD
630 Oakland Ava.
(. FES-4101 _______;__
1961	FORD ECONO-BUS, RA01<£
heater, A-1 condition. ‘ 8900. EM 3-0380._____ L --
1962	FORO FAIRLANE 500, 2-DOOR
6-cylinder, automatic transmission, cad to, heater, whitewall fires. Vinyl seats. Tinted windshield. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. FE 2-6223'. - ’ :	’ . ’	•
Every used 'car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor, warranty.
1963 Riviera, Air Conditioning 83615
entee it for a full year in wrttbig. Don't miss this tremendous value .at our low price of only 82,195. Rasy terms arranged to suit your budget.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth	. !
912 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
CONTINENTALS
1960s-1963s All Models Choice of Colors
Some have factory air-conditioning New C#r Warranty
t*S7 DODGE 4 DOOR SIERRA STA-■ tlon Wagon. ( cylinder, push- button transmission, radio, heater, power bcefces 8125. UL 2-2226 t*6l CRdWN IMPCiblAL ddNVEfct-*W. Mil power.1 Special finish. White leather Interior. Only $2,1*5. Eesy terms. ItoTTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO- W» IWSWARO AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 62735.
BOB BORST
/ Lincoln-Mercury
526 S. Woodward Ava. Birmingham ’	Ml 6-4536
WHEN IN DOUBT US*. FAST ACTING PRESS WANT ADS
1*63 Buick Convertible 1*63 Buick Wildcat 1*63 Buick Hardtop 1*63 BUlCk 4-door sedan 1*63 Buick Skylark ,,
1*62 Bukk 4-door sedan 1*62 Pontiac Grand Prix 1*62 Electro Convertible 1*62 Buick Special 2-door 1*61 Bukk 4-door sedan 1*61 Buick Special 4-door 1*61 Olds *1 hardtop 1*66 Thunderbird 4-way power $15*5 1*66 Buick convertible — *12*5 1*66 Bukk 4-door sedan — *12*5 1*5* Buick hardtop ........... $ *95
Demo
$29*5
828*5
*25*5
$24*5
$2695
$22*5
$21*5
$15*5
$16*5
613*5
$17*5
FISCHER
BUICK
515 S. Woodward
Birmingham	" Ml 4-9I66
n-
■ DON'T- BUY A NEW CAR-
Until You Get Our Deal
ON THE NEW TOTAL PERFORMANCE 1964 FORD FAIRLANE OR FALCON
SOME TIMES THE BEST PRICE IS NOT THE BEST DEAL
WE WILL BE HERE TOMORROW TO SERVICE WHAT WE SELL TODAY
SO DRIVE OUT TO WHERE CUSTOMERS - • SEND THEM FRIENDS
Beattie Motor Sales, Ihc.
“Your Ford Dtqlor Sinco 1930”
. —The Home of Service After the Sale-5806 Dixit Hwy., Waterford, OR 3-1291

HOUGHTEN & SON
OF ROCHESTER
1963Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan, with hydramatk, power steering, radio, Mue car with matching blue trim, on* owner, tow mileegel $2125	1963 ads Dynamic 88 Hardtop 4 door with heavenly Mue finish, hydramatk, pewbr steering, brakes, tilt steering wheel, radio, and eesy eye glass, only— $2575
1962 Olds-: 88 4-Door Clebrity Srdan, with power steering brakes, whitewalls, hydro-matic, nice automobile. $1895 1962 OLDS -88 2-Door Hardtop Outstanding car, let Mack beauty, hydramatk heater, radio, power steering and broket, spare is new —never used. $2295	1963 Chevy Corvair Monza Jet black finish, white*bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls, very tow mileage, new car warranty. $1995 1963 Tempest 2-Door LeMons Red end white finish# ell white vinyl interior# radio# heater# tick. $1995
1963 Chevy Impala Convertible With V$ engine, radio, .heater, standard transmission, w h 11 #-walls. Ilk* new throughout! ~ * $2200	I960 Olds 86 Station Wagon With radio, heeler, power steering and brakes, hydramatk transmission. $1000
MANY MADE	
1964 TRADES TO SELECT FROM	
HOUGHTEN ; & SON I„;
' • ^ Your Friondjy Rambler-Olds Dealer 528 N. MAIN ST. -	’ 0L 1-9761

M l. Woodward AV*.
1*82 TI/mPIST STATION WAGON, new cor trade, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot „ 1*3 S. legtnsw	FE 6-2214
1*63 FONTIAC CATALINA VEN-tore, sharp. Ft 66877.
WIFE’S CAR. AMERICAN RAM-bler, 1*5*, 25.600 milei, excellent condttkm. OL l-IWi. ____________________
Autebphn Motors, Inc.
1765 Telegraph________FE >6521
1*62 PONTIAC *-pessenger station wagon ....................... *21*5
1*63 BUICK SPECIAL. Ten —
Sharp lei  ........... *21*5
1*83 CORVAIR 50*. Just Ilk* new.
A gas sever ........ $1500
$11*5 t 8*5
1*80 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 DOOR Radio, heater, full price only *5*5 $5 down.
RAMBLER
$66 S. WOODWARD	Ml 6-3900
New and Used Cars 104
1*62 RAMBLER 4 DOOR CUSTOM. Radio, heatof.
tlon. a Birmingham trade l« excellent condition. Only 111**- “* down and 36 month* on balance.
UUWil Rl$U gg uNwwiie w —-
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
BIRMINGHAM
666 8. WOODWARD Ml Or#***
iǤe RAMBLER CUSTOM wxwlt, automatk . trenimlsslon, radio,
IVtgrtWK ItlligtmeennN LT---
heater, whitewalls, •MJ*..?***'' NO MONEY DOWN, *34.06 per month,
PATTERSON
1001 N. Main
BAN "OLD8 Birmingham 1963 a
1963 AMBASSADOR 9 PASSINGBR
power, factory Mr eondtttonjoe, reclining teats, life $MN.Hi*t; mil*
spotless Inside end ,. „__jn was owned by e oftlclol and Is In new car
out. This wagon wet owned by factery ottlclel l condition.
SAVE
$1700
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
angina. 8400. 9SS5 Esfon R^-#----»ton if Walter'* Lake before
p.m.
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY' - DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
CAR 1960 CORVAIR ..........	-Full Price ........$597	Pay Wkly. $4.27
1960 FORD FALCON .T7T77	~.... .^1597	$4.27
1959 RENAULT .......1..		$297	$2.50
1958 CHEVY 			.....$297	$2.50
1957 FORD ..............	.. .$197	$1.60
1957 CHEVY			$197	$1.60
Application Either in	Person or by Phone	
NO CREDIT PROBLEMS
LIQUIDATION LOT
60S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
* Across From Ttl-Huron Shopping Center
/ OPEN
MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.
1*42 BUICK ELECTRA "223 Convertible. AH power. Dyneftew, radio, heater, whitewells. let's go first doss tor only	*22*5
AUTOmanc, room, nonori wnnw wails. MM guarentaad actual miles w$M*; i pew cor werrmty. Aqua finish with matching trim. First in line end It's yours. $17*5
l*6i BUtCK LeSABRE 4-Ooor Se-
1*62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.» Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydremetk. radio, haator and whitewall tlres^ lTJWb-guarantefd actual mtlfiCjMeroon - with matching leather trim. Yea, folks. It's new from bumper ,to bumper ..........*22*5
dan. Awer ttoorlng and brakes. Dynaftaw, radio, haator . white-
walls. White with Mu* him. owner new car trade-in. Birmingham local*. Y*s folks. It's nk*. ................................ *16*5
1*61 TEMPEST Wegon. Custom trim, radio, heater. One owner, tow miles, traded to on 1*64 Tempest end locally owned. Yes, folks, it's a sharpie ..<....$11*5
1*59 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power Blearing and brakes. Hydramatk, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful white finish with saddle trim. 1-owner new car trade-in. Drives out like now............. ............ .113*5
1*60 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardton. Power steering end brakes. Hydramatk. radio, heater, whitewalls. Yes, Sir, she's new inside end out. There's nothing lltup going first class . *15*5
1*84 CHEVROLET Carry-All. Big 4 cylinder engine, 4-speed transmission. awtisel drive, radio, haator, 161 guar an toed actual miles. Yes totki. It's new. New car warranty Is transferrable. Save a bundle ..................*2995
1*82 PONTIAC SONNSViLLa Hardtop. Powor steering end brakes, Itydrsenetk, radio, hooter, whitewalls. BaeutlfuT red finish with matching trim. Yes, the color Is right and the spare has
never been used ......... $22*5
1*62 BUICK 2-Door Sodan. Power steering end brakes. Dvntftow, radio, heater, wmnimm. Beautiful marlin Mua with matching trim. Spare never been down. Nothing (Ike that Bukk ride. $20*5
m3 TEMPEST WAGON. Automatic. radio, heater, white walls, rack on tap. Boautlful aqua finish wHh only 11M0 miles. New car warranty ...........-— $i**5
1*60 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater, white waHs. Beautiful bronze fMsh and matching trim. Actual miles end i, w« car trade-in. Why pay mofe? . IH*5
1*62 FORD WAGON. Standard transmiaaton. 6 cylinder engine. Mott economical. Nice Mu* ftoiah, rides end drives Ilk* a new One. Price Is right ..............S16*S
1*62 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, powor fleering and brake*, windows, outomefk, radio and henter. whitewalls. Yes, folks, tot's go first dees, we have 2 more like this beauty to choM* from, you con save o bundto
1*61 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brake*, Dynaftow, radio, heeler, whitewalls. SMW whlto with red trim. There m nothing Ilk* that Bukk rid* ........ ........... .$17*5
mi PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . Door Hardtop. Power, steering
and brakes. HydramnMc redtoT heater. wmelE Sum Ire red
finish with inetchtog doth trim. Guaranteed actual miles. ..I1f*5
1M1 PONTIAC VENTURA Adeer hardtop, power steering and brakg*, HyarnmtRc. radio. Bra or, whltowalls, white Iwdl, wHh blue toother trim. New car trade-in..........................V $17*$
1*5* PONTIAC 4-Door HardSop, Automatic, radio, heeler, whip walls. Nk* red end white finish and clean Inside. Just been tuned-up and ready tor Winter. An ideal first or second car. Only
*3*5
Just Ask for Any of Theta Courteous Salesmen Jim Bernowtky—Pat Jarvis—John Donley—Got Gorsllne—Joe Galardl Wayne Isbell—Tam Tracy
FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IF FOR ANY REASON IEXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENTI YOU ARE NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY.
Get More — Pay Less
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester	OL 1-81*33
a i
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I


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/ f® :•«*
w. wfr mW't m.
■ • mt1 l-a
%ff(,if ra rf^i1 :/,V
y- fij,- 1	\ r * \k Ft}}
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ffyir1
tWvmz-WfWr p. m; , - y rar * 7/ /‘*r, ^:'n.^'-w-is
AW |V-> 'U ^gf ?Wy!/p- '	;
THE PPNTIAC PRESS, MONdAV, JANUARY fi. ll>64
THlRTY-ONlS * ‘
-Today's Television Programs-
Programs fumishsd by stations listod in this column aro subject to change without notice Channel a-VVJi^lV fitwoi 4-WWJ-TV Chonn.l f-WxVZ-TV downol 9-^KLW-TV CKann.l 36-WTUT
TONIGHT News,
Weather,
6:8 (2) (4)
Sports (TjlMgsli^EeUle in ------Outer Space.” (In Progress).
(!) Capt. Jolly and Fop* eye
(M) New Biology 4:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports l:M (S) (4) National News (9) 87th Precinct (56) Japanese Brush Painting
7:11 (S) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting (7) (Color) Adventures (56) Faces of Asia 7:5t iD To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: “Seven Cities of Gold.” (1966) Richard Egan, Anthony Quinn, Michael Rennie, Rita Moreno
(7) Outer Limits (9) Movie: “90,000 Years in Sing Sing.” (1933) Spencer Tracy, Bette Davis, Louis Calhern, Lyle Talbot
1:66 (3) I've Got a Secret (51) Great Books 1:16 (I) Lucy Show
(7) (Color) Wagon Train t:66 (2) Danny Thomas
(9) M 0 v 1 e: “Desperate Men." Conrad Philips 9:30'(2) Andy Grifhtu
(4) Hollywood and the Stiffs
16:66 (9) (Special) The Pope's Trip
(4) Sing Along with Mitch (7) Breaking Point
(6)	Inquiry
16:96 (6) Playhouse 15 16i46 (6) Miry Morgan 11:66 (S) (4) (7) (6) News Weather, Sports 11:8 (6) Lucky Score 11:8 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson
(7)	(Special) The Pope’s Trip
(6) Movie: “Affectionately Yours.” (1941) Merle Oberon, Dennis Morgan, Rita Hayworth
11:8 (7) Movie: “School (of Love." (1955) Brigitte Bardot, Jean Marais 1:8 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groncho 1:8 (7) After Hours
TV Features
Pope Tours Holy Land
By a K. HODENFIELD Associated Press Education Writer
WASHINGTON - The nation
By United Press International OUTER LIMITS, 7:8 p m. (7) Prisoner has one alternative -r> spend life behind bars or volunteer for inhabitant exchange program with planet Chromo.	,
ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) When Barney sees two suspicious characters huddling by bank door, he steps in and makes arrest, only to find that one is the bank president.
---MMJ.vwnftn AND Tig! STARS, 9:8 (4) Joseph Cotton narrates “Monsters We’ve Known and Loved.”—
THE POPE’S TlUP,10:» p.m. <2), U;8 p.m. Highlights of Pope Paul’s visit to Holy Land.
BREAKING POINT, 10:00 p.m. (7) After 72 humdrum years, man (Arthur O’Connell) is depressed to learn he’ll probably last another 20.
1- t ; ■ 1
$21-Billion for Nation's Schools
schools, 14,907,911 enrolled in public high schools, and 35,-000 unclassified enrollees in grades kindergarten through 12. /
~The total Of 41,737,805 is al-
youngsters enrolled in the pub- most 1.5 million greater than lie schools in 1963-64, the Na- j the 40,390,049 enrolled last year, tional Education Association I	*	*	*
The NEA noted there is some inflation in this figure because I pupils enrolled in two or more ! states during the school year I were counted more than once.
V
NEWLYWEDS — Movie star Troy Donahue and his leading lady, Suzanne Pleshette, cut their wedding cake at a supper party which followed their wedding/in Beverly Hills, CaGf., Saturday night. The ceremony, ope of the quickest in Hollywood history, took only three minutes.
UAW Local to Offer Technical Training
TUESDAY MORNING
6:11 (2) Meditations
6:8 (2) On the Farm Front
6:8 (2) News
6:8 (2) Sunrise Semester
(4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:8 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:65 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
8:8 (7) Movie: “Intermezzo." (198) Ingrid Bergman, Leslie Howard 6:8 (9) Warm-Up 6:8 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round
6:8 (2) Movie: “Girl in the Woods." (187) Forrest Tucker, Maggie Hayes— (4) Living
(6)	Kiddy Korner Kar-tnons
6:16 (56) Let’s Read 6:8 (6) Jack La Lanne 16:8 (4) Say When
(9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 16:15 (7) News
(56) Our Scientific World 16:8 (4) News 16:8 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word O) Girl Talk t (9) Chez Helena 16:8 (56) French Lesson 16:8 (9) Nursery School Time 16:8 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:8 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration
(7)	Price Is Right ■ (9) Romper Room
11:16 (8) Let’s Read 11:8 (56) Japanese Brush Painting
11:8 (2) Pete and Gladys
(4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:8 (8) Spanish for Teachers
OUTLAY FIGURES The total outlay of $21,201,-
199.000	includes $16,896,98,000 in current expenditures, $413,-
679.000	for other programs such as community services, sum-
uphnnlg, community col-leges and adult education, $3,-
211.735.000	for capital outlay and $678,837,000 for interest on school debts.
Total expenditure on the public schools for the 1662-63 school year was $11.7 billion.
teacher salaries. The NEA * said, however, that because of higher living costs in the newest state, the Alaska figure is about equal to $6,113 elsewhere.
Other leading states in average salaries are California $7,375, New York $7,28, Connecticut 8,775 and Hlinoii 8,68.
The lowest teacher salaries are in the south: Mississippi 8,830, Arkansas $4,031, South Carolina 8,350, Kentucky 8,400
The state-by-state figures on and Alabama 8,615.
*	* tr
expenditures for pupils in average daily attendance range from a low of $241 in Mississippi to a high of $705 in New-Tsrk.—
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
FOODS
T*	r	r	4	r	ft			}	ft	ft	1ft	11
IT"							13					
vr							1ft					
16			■17			1ft		■ 19				
								a	23			
Uh		26								ft9	ftft	30
TT								W				
II								34				
36						37		ftft				
			9				40					
4)	42	43			w					45	4ft	47
4ft			49	50			51	52	53			
sr							55					
ar							ftr	Jk				|
ACROSS 1 Beverage
7	Fruit
12	Rectangular
13	Blue mineral
14	Bellower
15	Meat ragouts
16	Fish —
17	Dawn goddess
10 Without (comb, form) 8 Salad leaf 8 Once more 27 Unit of magnetism 21 Malice 8 Musical study
8	Insipid 34 Tendon 8 Contemns
8 Hebrew measures 8. Common artichoke relative 41 Hindu title 44 French “sea" ,
8 Halil 8 Vegetable 51 Shellfish ———.
64 Discemer 8 Carpenter N Bizarre 57 Foeiil gums
.DOWN
1	Sweet—
2	Woodwind
3	MUsical half-tone
4	Preposition
5	Mariner's direction
6	Herat
7	Extinct bird I.Buihlbig section
9	Citrus fruit >■
10	Auricular
11	Arboreal home 13 Effect
13 Ear (comb, form)
20	One of the young cats
21	Entangle
8 Phenol-like chemical
23	Former Haiti president
24	Eager
25	Heredity unit
26	Referring to structure (ab.) 28 Melody
8 German river 8 Moisture condensates 28 South Sea isle 37 Compass point 8 .Mineral sodium carbonate 41 Meat dish 8 Flower .
8 Kaffir warrior 8 Tamarisk salt tree 8 Swerve 47 Makes mistakes 49 Semblance 8 Scatter, as hay 8 Sweet potato 8 Kindred
Answer to Previous Puzzle
12:8 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys 12:8 (2) News
12:8 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences ---------- •	->.
(7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:15 (8) Spanish Lesson 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:8 (8) Let’s Read 12:16 (4) News 1:8 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Bobby Ware Is Missing.” (198) Neville Brand, Arthur Franz 1:8 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make'Room for Daddy ’ 1	..-i-jfc.-J
(7)	Hollywood Theater
(8)	World History !:8 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
(8) Mathematics for You 2:8 (4) News 2:8 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:8 (8) Numbers and Numerals
2:8 (7) News 3:8 (2) To Tel! The Truth (4) Loretta Young
(7)	General Hospital
(8)	Spanish: Lesson 3:15 (9) News
3-8 (2) News 3:8 (2) Edge of Night
(47(Color) Yuu Duu'l Say!
(7) Queen for a Day
(9)	Misterogers 4:8 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4:8 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules
5:8 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Mo vie: “Paratroop Command.” (198) Richard Bakalyan (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:8 (8) What’s New?
6:8 (9) Rocky and his Friends 5:8 (2) Weather .
(4) Carol Duvall
Barber Shop-Bar Bums
F&JTON (AP) — A fire d* strayed a tavern and barber shop Sunday. Mel Waldon, operator of the tavern and owner of the building, estimated the loss at $8,08. The cause was not determined.
Carol Sees Lincoln Bed:
'Soria Old Now, Isn't It?'
DETROIT (AP) — Technical] other highlights from the retraining for auto workers, espec-1 p^.
ially those who are unemployed 1 • Cost per pupil on the basis *ca of average daily attendance is $455 annually, $22 higher than last year’s $433. This is in cur
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Carol Channing finally got to see the Lincoln bed in the White House, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson arranged it when Carol was in Washington with the show “Hello, Dolly!”
Carol had beep a guest of the John F. Kennedys at the White House about a year ago, and the late President had asked his guests if they’d like to see where Lincoln slept.
All had replied enthusiastically that they would.
But when they got there, President Kennedy
said,. '£nh! My mother’s sleeping in there.” _______________
Recalling their (DsappoTniiueiil, the present .4^upgrade their skills. Fifrt Lady arranged to have an aide take Carol to view the Lincoln bed while the Johnsons were in Texas. Carol’s comment was: “In such I modern city, I didn’t expect to see 100-year-okl furniture.”
★ ★ ★
“The Wild-Life Game": A parrot, alone in the house, and not feeling well, decided to phone 4 veterinarian. He chortled to himself about how surprised the vet would be to hear him calling. He dialed with hia beak and this conversation followed: “Hello" . . .
“I would like to speak to the veterinarian” . . . “He is not home". . . . “Then who Is speaking” . . . “His parrot.”
★ ★ ★
Did you hear about the benevolent boss who wanted to
WILSON
because they lack technical skills, was to begin today with United Auto Workers Local 412 members as instructors.
About 75 auto workers have enrolled for twice weekly classes in mechanical drafting, clay modeling, and graphic illustration, the UAW said Saturday.
★ * ★
The union said the program is open to workers who are unemployed because they lack tech-nichal skills, those whose jobs
rent expenditures only, and does not include capital outlay, interest on school bonds and other programs.
• Number of classroom teachers has increased by 4.1 per cent, from 1,512,653 in 1962-63 to 1,574,818 this school year.
a Average salary of classroom teachers has increased by
are threatened by automation or j $231 to an annual figure of other causes, or those who want $5,963.
a Number of high school
UAW Secretary - Treasurer graduates is nearing the 2 mil-Emil Mazey said the program lion mark. The NEA estimates
VIENNA (AP) — Bulgarian
start the New Year right with his habitually-tardy secretary? | training wfth funds soon tp be! newspapers report authorities
has qualified for $16,331 in federal Manpower Development and Training Act funds.
WSU PROGRAMS
Meanwhile, Wayne State University and the city of Detroit plan a “program to learn how to learn” for unemployed persons whose reading and writing skills are so backward that they are difficult to train for jobs.
Wayne will direct 20 weeks of literacy and basic education
there -will be 1,947,318 graduates this year, compared with 1,-732,243 in 1962-63.
★ W ★
Alaska, with an average of 8,18, leads ail the states in
Bulgarians Get Tough on Young Delinquents
State Teachers Get Average of $6,503 Yearly
DETROIT (if — Michigan’s teachers are paid an average salary of 8,83 a year to teach the ^state’s 1,852,528 public school pupils, the National Education Association reported today.
★ ♦
The NEA's annual report oh school statistics said Michigan’s total current expenditure for public education adds up to 6770 million and provides for a 6452 expenditure per pupil in aver-age daily attendance.
Alaska, with an average of 8,18, led all the states in teacher salaries, theNEAlsaSP”*5
SECOND IN AREA
Michigan salaries ranked second among the Great Lakes states and were topped only by Illinois with aty annual average of 8,645.
So he greeted her, “Congratulations’, Marie! This is the first time that you have come to work so late so early.’’ . . . Oscar Homolka about Hollywood’s No. 1 hypochondriac: “If he could just become fatally ill, he would die happy" ... Ok! but still good: “Dean, sir, you have such a wonderful campus, such a beautiful college. How many students do you have? . . . “About one to a thousand."
★ ★ ★
I think you’ll be glad to know that this is “the National Indigestion Season" (The Baking Powder people told me) . . . “I feel sorry for people who don’t drink, smoke or stay out all night, ’cause when they get up in the morning, that’s the best they’U all day” (Gem Stein, Jr.) . ,. Little Tommy must have come from shifty parents. Telling about his first day of school, he said, “The teacher asked me where I lived, and just to be on the safe side, I gave a false address.” ' .
made available under recent amendments to the federal Manpower Development and Training Act.
WWW
Program graduates who are found capable will be given 52 weeks of training for jobs.
in that Communist country have introduced summary punishment of 15 days in special labor camps or fines to combat juvenile rowdyism.
The newspapers contend juvenile delinquency is a remnant of bourgeois morality.
r—Junior Editors Quiz«on-
"TEDDY”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . ,
- A “SnvA tha .flirty flarlnnrt «hpw” drive is On, With petition-signing, etc., aimed at CBS TV brass. . . .Pearl Bailey wilder than ever, stood outside the Americana Royal Box signing autographs after her opening. Pearlie May sang half a dozen new songs. ... HUly Elkins, who’ll produce a musical about the Rothschilds, had to agree no living member s the family’d be mentioned in the script... Boxing champ Joey Giardelio signed with a Broadway agent for a fling at show biz . . . Dick Haymes says he’ll give up his home here and move permanently to England.
<■ WISH I’D SAID THAT: An operation is something that took a doctor an hour tp perform — and the patient years to describe,
REMEMBERED QUOTE:. “The trouble with some people who have nothing to say is that they usual!/ meet someone who persuades them to say it”
EARL’S PEARLS: The best way to remember your anniversary always is to forget it just once.
Hut’s earl, brother.,
.	,	(TIM HsH Syndicate, Inc.)
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SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. UB -Pioneer radio entertainer I&lph Dumke is dead of a heart attack at 64. ,
Dumke, who appeared In ifiany phases of show business, died Saturday at his Sherman Oaks home. He began his radio
career in the 1920’s in Chicago and New York after appearing as a vaudeville song and dance man.
One of his radio shows was “Sisters , of thd Skillet.” Other roles included the 1946 Broadway revival of “Showboat.”
Radio Programs-
WjR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 400) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
TONIGHT <:M—WJR, Nmrs WWJ, Ntw>
WXYZ, N«m CKLW, News
WJ8K, News, Rqbsrt E. Lee WCAR, News, Joe Bacerelle WPON, Sob Lawrence Mow WHFI, Nows
Oitf-CKLW, D.vt Shoter WJR. Sports WWJ, Sports
WJR, SusMtss WHFI. Music for Modorno tiW—WXYZ. Bob ConaMbW WWJ, Throo-ltar Extra WJR, Lowoll Thomas titt—WJR. Nows WWJ, Nmrs. Emphasis WXYZ, Ed Mormon * CKLW, Bob Slogrist WCAR, Boyd Corondor
. -WPON, am Jlbnton thmr
Till WWJ, Phono Opinion
WXYZ, Loo Alan CKLW, Fulton Lewis WJR, Sports 7ilB—WJR, Dimension CKLW, Tom Cloy 7iOB—WJR, Choral StSB—WJR, News Sill-WJR, Eve. Concert BiSB-WWJ, Econ. Club filB—WJR, Town Meeting WWJ, Nows TtM—WJR, Mantovanl 10:00—WJR, Kaleidoscope 10:00—WWJ, World News 11:00—WWJ, Musk Scant 1!:S0—WWj, Naur*
WJR, Newt, Oporto WCAR, Nows, Oporto 11:10—WCAR, Public Sorvlco tliOS—WCAR, Boyd Corondor 11:00—WJR. Music WWJ, Dawn Mualc CKLW, World Tomorrow
TUESDAY MORNINE 0:00—WJR, VMM Of AfrlC,
WXYZ, Frtd Wolf WWJ, Form Newt CKLW, Farm, Eyt Opener WHFI, Rots, Music 4:00—WJR, Music Hall WWj; News, Rpborta
WW J, ITCWlf IWUCIIO
CKLW, lyo Opener, Dev Id WPON, News, Dote Trio 0:00—WJR. Nows. Guest Side of the Street WCAR, News, Martyn 1:00—WJR, Music Half WHFI, News McLeod t:0O—WJR, Nows, Harris CKLW. Mary Morgen
WWJ, Haws, Ask Neighbor WXYZ. Breakfast Club CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Nows, Raid MiOB-CKLW, Kennedy Calling WPON, Newt, Olsen IIito-WJR, Nows, Arthur God
JSff ______
WXYZ, Winter.
CKLW, TMliMB Chat
WJBK, Newt, Avery WPON, News, Arte. Weston lliJO—CKLW, Joe van
TUESDAY AFTERNOON t0iM->WJR, Newt, Form WWJ, News, Fran Herr It CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, Newt, Purse WHPI, Newt, Burdick 10:00—WJR, Bud Guest CKLW, Joe Van 1:00—WJR, Newt, Art Link-letter	‘
IlOO—WJR, Gerry Moore OWt—WJR, Newt, Wood WWJ, Newt, Friendship Club
WPON. News, Bob Lawrence 1:00—CKLW, Shlfttreak 0:«S—WJR, Neste, Fashion.
CKLW? Davies 0:00—WJR. Music Halt 4i(S-CKLW, News, Davies WWJ, News,-Bumper Chib
K
M;’
m
QUESTION:, Why do they call a toy bear “teddy?”
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: There have been few American leaders more popular than Theodore Roosevelt, 26th president of the^ United- States, whose terms of office lay between 1901 and 1909.	’
People admired him because, although a sickly child, he built himself up by determination and will power into a rugged and forceful man.
They admired him during the Spanish American war when he organized a cavalry regiment called the “Rough Riders” and led a gallant charge in Cuba which helped break the spiri|?of the enemy.
Later, as president, people liked him for his straightforward honesty, concern for the people and sense of fair 'play. They spoke of him ■ affectionately as “T. R,” or “Teddy.”
Roosevelt had a great love for the outdoors and animals. Cartoonists of the time like to caricature him somewhat as shown by the figure to right.
One such cartoon showed him with a bear cub. Toy • makers saw the opportunity and produced cute little stuffed bears called teddy bears because of the presidents nickname.
We still call WenTthat, even if we have forgotten the_ connection between them and a greatly loved president. ,
★ ★ ★ *l. ’
FOR YOU* TO DO: See how well you can draw our teddy bear, making it look like a toy. Then find a picture of a real bear and draw that. The real bear won’t have button eyes like the teddy; his legs and feet will be 4>|gger and have zfiore shape, also long claws.. iv
i ■ •	'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1904
i » ; rtf
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In Washington Speech
Romney to Urge GOP: Take Offensive
Wed Twice; Same Man
By JAMES S., BROOKS LANSING (UPD*- When Gov. George Romney goes to Wash-
ity, it makes It all the more desirable for the Republicans to develop their own pro-
[attempt to influence national l Republican policy- •
HOLLYWOOD (* - The 16-year-old daughter of actress Bette Davis was married twice in the same week —1)001 times
to the same man.
Barbara Sherry married Jeremy Hyman, St, of London, in a dvil ceremony last Tuesday. Saturday they said formal vows in All Saints Episcopal Church in Beverly Hills.
Pravda Says U. S. Meddling in India
MOSCOW (if-'The Soviet Communist orgah Pravda says U.S. Ambassador Chester Bowles has been preaching Hyman is a vice president of I free enterprise in India, and Seven Arts Productions, 'Lon- that constituted interference in don film makers.	] India’s domestic affairs.
Bowles recently gave a series of lectures at the University of Delhi on the merits of private capital.	- *
★ ★
Pravda said in an editorial the lectures constituted an at-
tack on 'state1 economic plRt-ning and provided right-wing political parties in India wfth support for attacking Pr 1 nte Minister Nehru’s planned ecigt-omy policies.	»
Wagon wheels stopped rollSig on the Santa Fe Trail around 1880. *
ington tomorrow to begin his gram: to develop i positive
self-appointed task of .trying to mold national Republican opinion he is certain to urge the GOP to take. the offense in 1964’s political wars.
The governor, a dark horse presidential prospect, is convinced the GOP has “a tremendous opportunity in .1964,”' but to capitalize on it he feels Republicans must do more than just be against Democrats.
“I don’t think the 1964 campaign should depend on what position President. Johnson takes,” Romney said in nn in-terview.
★
program, a program that wlH put the nation back on the main road of Americanism and the road of progress.”
Romney, who ended 14 years of Democratic domination of the governor’s office in Michigan in ,1962 with a campaign that stressed his leadership abilities, Said “I think the Republican party should have a positive program. I don’t think they should simply react on the basis of what President Johnson does between now and next summer.”
* ★ *
The gpvernor repeatedly emphasized his belief that issues
The governor, who is due to if1"01 u_____ ,ua m„.:______1	------k focal point of the 1964 presiden-
address the National Press Club tomorrow, cbu^inued, ‘‘I think one of th'e things that creates the Republican opportunity is the fapt that the Republican campaign may be forced
point tial battle.
CERTAIN POINTS “There are certain points in | the history of this country at which a political party has I
to depend on an approach that I taken the initiative to provide is other than just ‘anti-’ the ad- | the leadership — and I don’t ministration of whoever has j mean in terms of an individual, been in the White House four j mean in terms of a party po-years or three and a half years, sition and its ability to meet the WRONG APPROACH	j needs of the situation w to be-
“The Johnson program may come the dominant political not be sufficiently developed to party and the party that led permit that approach — and the nation forward in the direc-furthermore I don’t think that tion the people wanted it to go.
is the right approach anyway,” Romney said.
“Due to the assassination of President Kennedy and the relatively brief time President Johnson will have been in a position of responsible
“I think we’re at such a point essentially at the present time,” Romney said.
The speech in Washington to-morrow will be Romney’s first appearance in a campaign which he' said last week would
In New Burroughs Contract
UAW fo Fight for Benefits
DETROIT (AP) — Leaders of i urer, and Joseph McCusker, the United Auto Workers unka j UAlL regional l-A codirector pledged a fight for seniority made the pledge fii speeches to rights and severance pay t)ene- a meeting of 2,000 Burroughs fits Sunday to its newly organ-1 employes, ized Burroughs Corp. workers, j	★	★	. *
Emil Mazey, secretary -treas-i ne UAW won bargaining
rights for Burroughs’ 5,000 hour

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[ ly employes last September. The1 I business machines company re*! cently announced a decision to j close its Second Avenue factory within two years in connection |
I with a plan for overseas production. About 1,500 jobs will be af-1 fee ted.
I Mazey and McCusker said I ' seniority and severance pay will, i have top priority when the UAW j begins contract negotiations with I | Burroughs about Feb. 1.
♦ * *
Both unionists assailed Burroughs’ reorganization plan. Mazey said management made its the time it did -in an attempt to “soften” the union’s bargaining position. McCusker said Burroughs’ plans to produce its adding machines overseas reflected poor management since other' companies show a profit from similar pfo-
Swastast Mwtk-Stsiuch hi S Minutts or your 3sc back it 4ru|(ist. chaw B*<i-ani I duction in the United -States tablets whenever you think your breath may '
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drugs.: Set Bell-ans. Sand postal to Bell-ans, Orangeburg, N V, for libaral free sample.
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Cement Exec Dies
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Murrell O. Mathews, 70, executive vice president of the Denver-based Idc;al Cement Co., the nation's largest cement firm, died Saturday. He was born in Riley Springs, Tex.
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THE PONTIAC PRE
VOfc. 1£1 NO. 284
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
TONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY «, 1904 —32 PAC IKS	UNITED^REM^NTeJEaTIONAL
lOc
Pope Asksfor Unity, Peace
Optimistic Jaycees
Predict Large Vote on Charter Proposal

.Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce offi-s cials yesterday said they were optimistic there will be “an excellent turnout of voters” at next Monday’s special election in pbntiac.
“Judging from the number of people who have volunteered .to help us in our current campaign, I’d say
^—''•**“ *	------------^community interest was
high,” said Richard C. Fitzpatrick, Jaycee president.
His comments followed a meeting of the charter amendment steering committee yesterday afternoon.
i Pontiac voters will vote on a proposed charter amendment which would change the procedure of electing city commissioners.
Probe Slaying of Millionaire
v
Makes Appeal From Church
in Bethlehem
Pontiff Ends Trip After Return Visit to Orthodox Patriarch
Found Murdered in California Home
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP)—Police today probed the slaying of multimillionaire William W. Bartholomae, seeking to unravel the chain of events that left hint stabbed to death in the blood-spattered kitchen of his luxurious bayfront home.
Booked on suspicion of murdering the Tt-year-oid yachts-
See Picture, Page 2
man was his brother’s wife. Carmen Gallardo Bartholo-mae, 25, a former Spanish dancer.
Hospitalized with a severely cut hand was GnnhiM’s sister, Minola Gallardo, 32.
,*	w** e ■ ■ *
Bartholomae, whose cattle, oil I and mining fortune was estimat- j ed at $11 million, was found' Sunday morning with two stab wounds hi his abdomen.'
The junior chamber sponsored j the drive to petition for the special election last August.
♦ " ★ w
They submitted petitions containing some 11,500 signatures, j more than twice the number needed to force a special election on the issue.
REOPEN OFFICE Fitzpatrick said the Jaycees would reopen their charter amendment campaign office in the Community National Bank! Building some time this week to coordinate campaign activities.
“We also plaa to offer transportation to poraons who want to vote but have no way of
MORE UP FRONT - Beneath the hood of this DH-5000 highway tractor is GMC Truck & Coach Division’s new “Toro-Flow” V6 diesel engine. Offered in a number of
medium-tonnage trucks, the new engine gives
production is slated to be under way later this month.	)
GMCs New Truck Engihe Is Breakthrough for Industry
BETHLEHEM From the birthplace, of Christ, Pope Paul VI appealed to world leaders today to keep peace in the world and for Christians to unite.
- Packing history, into the last day of his three-day pilgrimage of peace to the Holy Land, the' pontiff of 550 million Roman Catholics returned then to Jeru-salem to join Patriarch Athena- j goras I, spiritual leader of world Orthodoxy. %
They prayed that their meetings will be “a prelude of things to come for the glory of God.”
AFTER CEREMONY — Pope Paul VI follows Eugene .Cardjnal Tisserant (foreground), out of the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem today, where the Pope celebrated mass and spoke in the Grotto of the Nativity. Tradition places Christ’s birth at the site.
Barry's Bandwagon Hits Trail Tonight
I These were the final highlights of the Pope’s unprecedented visjl to the Holy Land, for then he drove to Amman, the Jordan capital, and flew back to Rome.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. I)
BY IRS SIDE
On the floor beside him was his sister-ht-UrW, who later told police she had fainted.
Between them lay the blood-smeared blade of an eight-inch butcher knife.
Felice said Carmen told them that when Bartholomae, wearing a bathrobe and pajamas, entered the kitchen she was standing at the kitchen sink preparing breakfast.
“He didn’t look good,” she said.
She said she remembers holding two kMves and seeing Bartholomae “tumbling" before she fainted..
She remembers nothing more until she awoke later in a hospital.
Adding to the mystery was a coroner’s report which said that Bartitofomae, in addition to the stab wends, had nsm-erous scratches, “possibly from fingernails,” on Ms neck, face, arms, hands and chest.
Wall in Berlin Sealed Again
Reds End 17 Days of joyous Reunions
BERLIN (AP)—The East German Communists sealed the Berlin wall again today, ending 17 days of joyous family reunions and heart-breaking partings.
A record number of more rt»«» • quarter million West Berliners poared into the Communist zone yesterday — the last day tor visits under a Christmas agreement negotiated between the West Berlin city government and the Communist East German regime. The crossings started Dee. If.
The crush was so big that tens of thousands returning to West Berlin were still waiting at the snow-covered Communist checkpoints when the visiting period-expired at midnight.
* * ★
Authorities said 1,318,000 permits were issued for crossings,
’ but many West Berliners made
several trips.
“The honeymoon is over,” observed a Westerner.
By JOHN W. FITZGERALD
Editor, The Pontiac Press A brand new “Toro-Flow’’ V6 diesel engine was announced today at a press conference by Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the GMC Truck &j Coach Division.
Alternative writers attend- i ing the meeting at the hip-neeriag building at the (oral plant were told by Werner that, this major engineering de- . velopment was a new breakthrough for engines.
The new line of GMC trucks i powered by these four - cycle I “Toro - Flow” engines, are scheduled for production here! later this month. At that time they will be on display at the i GMC Retail Branch, 675 Oakland Ave.
♦ ★ *
The “Toro - Flow” V6 diesel j engine includes these features: i
1—	Lowest possible cost to | haul medium-tonnage loads, i
2—	Greatly improved combustion efficiency.
3—	Simplified fuel system.
4—	Rugged VI structure.
After an outstanding year at GMC, these new engines should add impetus to the rapidly expanding operations of the local GM plant.
PROVEN BY TESTS “Laboratory and proving ground tests as well as actual
fleet performance convince us that “Toro - Flow” is the most significant advance in truck engine development since the introduction of our exclusive line of V6 gasoline truck engines nearly five years ago,” Werner said.	-
He pointed engines have
out that the achieved outstanding performance and economy records in a c t u a I fleet operation in more than a dozen different trucking applications across the country.
These covered a variety of
Mercury to Remain Over Normal High
The .weatherman got mixed up and sent us a little relief this weekend. And it’s not over.
During the next five days, temperatures will average four to six degrees above the normal high of 33 and low of 21.
Precipitation will total a quarter inch or less in a few periods of light snow or snow flurries late Thursday or Friday.
* * *
The low prior to 8 this morning was 33. By 1 p.m., the temperature had reached 40.
uses, such as city pickup and delivery, bottling, furniture moving, meat packing, auto hauling, dump and concrete | mixing.
★	A ★
Other “Toro-Flow” equipped vehicles were at the same time (Undergoing grueling desert and mountain tests in the west and | a* the General Motors. Proving Ground at Milford, j LOWEST FUEL USE
Werner said test results indicate the medium tonnage en-I gines have the lowest fuel consumption of any diesel engine in its class.
A unique^ toroidal air flow I in the combustion chamber provides the breakthough, as well as the new engines name.
i Werner said “toroidal” refers j to a three dimensional motion of air when fuel is injected. The air motion provides a better air-fuel mixture and greatly improves combustion.
*	★ *
The "Toro-Flow” 478-c u b i c-iAch diesel comes in two gross horsepower ratings: 150 and 170, both at 3,200 revolutions per minute.
STANDARD ENGINE The 150-horsepower engine is standard in GMC Aodels up to 24,000 pounds gross vehicle weight.
The 170 • horsepower model (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
At Bethlehmem, the 66-year-old Pope departed from his prepared text to call upon the leaders of the world tp avoid war.
CELEBRATED MASS He spoke after celebrating Mass in the Grotto of the Church of the Nativity, where tradition holds that Christ was born.
He appealed here also for unity among all Christians of the world.
WASHINGTON (tf)—Sep. Barry Goldwater launches his campaign for the White House tonight — after vowing that if he gets there and finds it “to our advantage” he will renounce the limited nuclear test-ban treaty.
The Arizona senator, his sights trained on the Republican presidential nomination, makes his first speech as a candidate to-'f~
“Today the will of Christ is pressing upon us and obliging us to do all that we can, with love and wisdom, to bring to all Christians the supreme blessing and honor of a united Church,” he said.
night before a GOP fundraising dinner at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Tomorrow he turns to the top target In his quest for the nomination: New Hampshire. Gold-water .plans to spend three days there campaigning for votes in the March 10 presidential primary that will be first of 1964.
Goldwater got in a dig Sunday night at his only announced rival for the nomination. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
“Gov. Rockefeller is used to
tors who voted against ratification of the treaty that outlaws nuclear tests in the atmosphere, under water and in outer space, said in the television interview that his vote on the test ban was sound.
I still think it is of no advan-the nation’s j (age to the United States,” he (said. 'The treaty had more accrual of good to the Soviets than it did to the United States."
"But if you were president and you were able to renounce the treaty, would you do it?” he was asked. .
"If it appeared to be to our
The meeting in Jerusalem with Athenagoras was the second of the pilgrimage. Until their first meeting last night, no
(Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) .
giving money away and I'm not, | advantage to test in the atmos-that’s the difference,” Goldwa- j phere, yes, I would do it," he ter said in calling for revision sajd.
of the U.N. charter to force its	\ red carpet reception was
members to pay their dues or	prepared for Goldwater
lose their votes.	jn Michigan by Kent County
Goldwater, one of 19 sena- I Republicans.
Hubby Tubby?
Plan Diet, Stay Active
FLICKERING HOPES There were flickering hopes that West Berlin government could negotiate a new agreement with the Reds in talks scheduled to start this week.
The Western allies, who are responsible for the security of West1 Berlin, have given their blessings to the talks. Bat they have warned Mayor WUly Brandt not to jeopardize the Western stand against recognition of the East German Communist regime.
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This « the fourth article m a six-part series on dieting, written by nutrition expert Gaynor Maddox.)
By GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The old-fashioned mother’s advice to the bride, “Feed the |bnute,” is outdated. Today’s
Flash
WASHINGTON (A - The Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether Prince Edward Coaaty, Va., must reopen its public schools on a desegregated basis by next September.
(memo) FROM THE DESK OF LEE VIATHAN
iiiiS;

itf
Vi;v
i young wife needs to be more : than a fancy cook.
To keep her youthful husband in peak physical condi-I tion and to prevent circumstances that might lead to heart attacks at an early age, the modern bride needs the guidance of medical and nutrition research.
Thanks to the nutrition and health columns of newspapers and magazines and to reliable popular books, this guidance is easily available.
* * *
Theodore B. Van Itailie, M.D., director of medicine at New York’s St. Luke Hospital, says research studies now in progress will help young adults find out whether heart attacks can be avoided or delayed through intelligent diet planning and regular physical activity.
EARLY DIETING . “If such a program is found •effective, it will mean attention jnust be given to diet and ac-
l (Continued on Pago 2, Col. 3)
Arson Flames Hit Astor Hotel
400 Guests Leave as Ballroom Blazes
|JUuLV«J
NEW YORK (AP)—An arsonist set a tire that swept the I Astor Hotel's grand ballroom : today, then fled when chased b\ hotel employes, officials said.
About 400 guests left their rooms as heavy smoke poured through the 11-story hotel, attracting a huge crowd outside the Times Square land-! mark. Damage was estimated at $t million.
: “Thank God nobody was hurt,” said William Zeckendorf 'Jr., an official of the Zeckendorf Hotel Corp. chain of which


	the Astor is part. •
	Zeckendorf said the heavily
	damaged ballroom was renovat-
	' ed about two years ago at a cost
	of nearly $1 million.
fcfc. <•' ' '	ARSON CERTAIN
Pontiac Proit Photo by Phil Webb
BRAVE FISHERMAN — Sammy Hall, 12, of 2584 Silver Lake was the only angler, to brave Saturday’s raw, cold wind that swept across Pontiac Lake. Other fishermen .hovered / near stoves in shanties on the1 lake. Sammy, meanwhile, hunched against the wind while waiting for the bobber to plunge downward. Yesterday was a “nice” day for ice fishing, but the fish failed to cooperate on moat, area lakes.
/
Fire Commissioner Edward j Thompson said the fire definitc-]ly was set. .	#
“We have two witnesses who actually saw the man start the fire, and we have a good description of him,’* Thompson said. “These witnesses chased the man, but they lost him.”
Police and fire Officials questioned a man who answered the (general description of the suspected arsonist, but he was re-| leased.
j Police described the firebug ! as being between 30 and 35 j years old, about 6 feet tall and 'wearing a trench coat and I glass®.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1964
I 3.‘
If
Viet Red Guerrillas Escape Death Trap
TAN AN, South Viet Nam (AP)—An estimated two battalions of Communist guerrillas slipped through encircling South Vietnamese troops before dawn today after battering back a day long airborne assault.
The Viet Cong sent a wall of machine-gun fire against U.S. helicopters and knocked out an armored personnel car before melting away from their fortifications. The crew of the car was killed by a shell from a recoilless cannon.
★ ★ ★
American pilots in rocket-firing helicopters believed they killed about 60 guerrillas, although only two bodies were found. The Viet Cong usually remove the bodies of their dead when they retreat.
The engagement, only 30 miles
southwest of Saigon, was fought I when a Ranger battalion came in view of passengers in buses close to being wiped out de and cars along the main north- close to being wiped out despite south highway.	nearby.
THEY SLIPPED BY	ln Sa*8on> the chief of state,
mi , »«. it	, . Mai. Gen. Duong Van Minh, re-
Olyi
mpics Supporter Succumbs
Charles H. Mayne of Bloomfield Hills, who for 12 years worked to bring the 1968 Olympic Games to Detroit, died yesterday of a heart attack at the age of 49.
Mr. Mayne, 320 Vaughan, was general chairman of the (JA Olympic swimming and diving trials hi I960 and I960.
Service will be 11 p.m. Wednesday at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home in Royal Oak. Entombment will follow at Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
e *	★
During the past year, he devoted much time to European travel preparing for the fruitless Detroit bid for the Oiym pics. He served as executive director of the Detroit Olympic Committee.
MANUFACTURING EXEC Mr. Mayne was a manufacturing executive and manufacturers’ representative. He was a graduate of the University of Michigan.
His memberships included the Detroit Athletic Chib, Detroit Golf Chib and Recess Club.
last night,” a Vietnamese offi cer said. “We just didn’t have enough men to seal them in.”
Government troops suffered eight killed and nearly 30 wounded.
It was the third time since New Year’s Day that Viet Cong units of battalion strength or more have fought off an attack and escaped.
Most of the U.S. Army helicopters in the operation were hit. One returned with 19 holes. SLOW REINFORCEMENT
Some officers said reinforcements were slow in arriving.
4,It was heartbrehking,” an American adviser said. “We j came within a hair of smashing a really big unit—maybe part of the Viet Cong’s 506 battalion, but they got out of it.”
* ★ ★
Government forces suffered another setback in a five-day operation that ended this weekend in heavily wooded Binh Duong Province, northwest of Saigon. U.S. military advisers said the operation was a total failure.
“We must do much better than this to make any impact on the Communists this year,” one adviser commented. “We are still pussyfooting around defensively against the Viet Cong.”
ALMOST WJPED OUT
The operation began with a near debacle on New Year’s Eve
mand to centralize authority in a few key officers and reduce the authority of others.
Maj. Tran Van Don, the No.
2 man on the revolutionary junta, was put in over-all command of the armed forces, a post that has been vacant since the overthrow of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem Nov. 1. Don will continue as defense minister.
The decree replaced outspoken Maj. Gen. Ton That Dinh, 37, as commander of the 3rd Army Corps which is responsible for the protection of the area around Saigon.
★ * *
Dinh, who commanded the battle that overthrew Diem, retains his government post as security minister.
MOST LIKELY
Dinh, a spellbinding speaker who had toured the provinces to drum up support for the new regime, is the junta member considered most likely to be a potential political force.
Command of the Saigon garrison is a key post, and it was believed that his replacement resulted from a junta decision to trim his potential.
★ ★ *
The Saigon military command was given to Maj. Gen. Tran Thien Khiem, who has been an adviser to the junta since the coup.
Birmingham Area News
y i • x " ■% ■ i *■. v4.'.
Jaycee Offices Moved to*Communify House
SLAYING SCENE - A Newport Beach, Calif., policeman guards the entrance to the palatial bayfront home of William A. Bar-tholomae. The wealthy yachtsman was stabbed to death there yesterday. Officers
booked his sister-in-law. the former Carmen Gallardo, 25, a Spanish dancer, on suspicion of murder.
Pope Asks Unity, Peace
Eight Miles of Frieeway Open Soon
Nearly eight miles of 1-696 and the Lodge freeway in Oakland County will be opened to traffic at 2 p.m. Wednesday, the State Highway Department announced today. «
The Lodge freeway will be opened from a point just north of Nine Mile Road to its intersection with 1-666 at Telegraph Road.
County Road Accidents Add Two More to '64 Toll
A young Flushing father and a Flint woman were killed in weekend traffic accidents in the
(Continued From Page One)
Surviving are his wife, Barbara; a daughter, Mrs. Herschel Post of Cambridge, Mass., a son, Charles H. Jr., at home; and a brother.
* * *
Contributions can be made to the Heart Fund.
Pope and no leader of the Orthodox Christians had met since 1439 in an attempt then to re-unit the two religions separated Since 1054.
The pontiff, who had received Athenagoras at the Apostolic Delegation in the first meeting, returned the visit at the patriarchal headquarters in the villa “Galalia” on the Mount of (Hives.
The meeting produced a communique in which the two uid their contacts “cannot be considered otherwise than a fraternal gesture inspired by the charity of Christ.”
The pontiff at Bethlehem expressed his joy at the meetings.
“We are profoundly pleased that the meeting we had here in these blessed days, with the Ecumenical Patriarch of Con-
The Weather
Full UA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy today with little light snow or rain at times; high 46. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 28. High Tuesday 46. Winds southwest 16 to 26 miles becoming light, variable tonight then southwesterly 8 to 15 miles Tuesday.
stantinople, has been realized in a most amiable way and revealed itself full of the best hopes. We thank our Lord for it with all our hearts and we pray Him that He himself who started in us this good word of peace and unity wishes to carry it to a good end,” the Pope said.
From the meeting, the Pope went to Amman where thousands waited to shout their farewells.
“Baba! Baba!” they called out. This is an Arabic approximation of the Italian word for Pope.
King Hussein I of Jordan who had met him there Saturday returned to bid the Pope goodby.
The Pope came to Bethlehem this morning, journeying the winding road from Jerusalem on the Feast of the Epiphany, commemorating the visit of the wise men to the manger and the first manifestation of Christ to the Gentiles. Pope Paul is the first Roman pontiff known to have visited the spot of the nativity.
The westbound portion of I-696 from there to Orchard Lake Road will be opem 1-696 from Orchard Lake Road west to its junction with 1-96 has been open for several months.
w * . ★
The eastbound lane of 1-696 from Orchard Lake Road to Telegraph, and of the Lodge freeway from Telegraph to Lahser Road, also has been opened for several months.
FOLLOWS HIGHWAY
The Lodge freeway follows the route of Northwestern Highway.
1-696, located on a new east-west route, will be extended 18 miles eastward through Oakland and Macomb counties parallel to 16 Mile Road to connect with 1-94 at Roseville beginning in 1967.
After Wednesday’s opening of the new Lodge and 1-896 sections only a two-mile gap will remain to be completed in a continuous freeway from downtown Detroit to Muskegon via the Lodge, 1-696 and 1-96 freeways.
That gap — the Lodge freeway between Seven and Nine mile roads — is scheduled to be opened to traffic later this year.
area.
Lorne T. Statia, 25, died of a skull fracture afterv
Oakland Highway Toll in ’64
La* Year It Data 2
his car rammed into the rear of a stalled truck on Lapeer Road in Orion Town-ship yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Carole Hesse, 26, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Saturday following a head-on crash on the Dixie in Independence Township. She was eight months pregnant.
A ★	★
Statia, formerly of Royal Oak and Madison Heights, was driving north when he smashed into the disabled vehicle of Willard Murphy, 61, of 40 Greeq-shield, Orion Township.
Murphy was recently released from the hospital after being beaten, allegedly, by three men who have been charged with the unarmed robbery of his store.
Neither Murphy nor his passenger, Norman Davis, 20, ci 2605 E. Walton, Orion Township, was injured in the 3:37 p. m. accident north of Greenshield.
A passenger in Statia’s car, Christian Stevenson, 17, of 16951 Georgina, Beverly Hills, was
Mrs. Hesse was a passenger in a a car driven by her husband, Robin, 29.
Their car crossed over the center line and collided head on with a car driven by Michael Postula, 23, of 1918 Clifton, Royal Oak, according to state police from the Pontiac post.
it S ★
Police said Hesse was attempting to pass a truck turning into a driveway near Foster Road when the accident occurred at 5:45 p. m.
Hesse is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General with facial, nose and jaw injuries. Postula was treated and released.
BIRMINGHAM — The Junior Chamber of Commerce has W come the first local organization to officially adopt the Community House as its headquarters.
The Jaycees have moved their desks, files and other office equipment into the building at 866 S. Bates.
This.Is the first step in the Community House’s effort to establish a central office for civic and service organizations in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area.
•	it
In welcoming the Jaycees, Community House Executive Director Robert Bogan commented on plans to expand the irogram.
FILL REQUIREMENTS “Plans for our new building reflect space and facility requirements to accommodate many community organizations that have a common desire to pool and share various office services,” be said.
The Jaycees will be a pilot group in determining needs of other nonprofit organizations that may join them in the facilities, according to Bogan.
As reasons for the move, Jaycee President Gerry Dudley listed the Community House’s central location and provision for duplication and mailing, as well as telephone answering service and availability of meeting places.
These classes, scheduled for 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays, wifi begin Feb. 11.
it h h
Offered on Saturday mornings as well as Thursday evenings will be Lapidary Techniques, taught by Donald E. Tompkins.
FIRST SESSION
The 7-10 p.m. Thursday session will begin Jah. 30, and the Saturday group will start work Feb. 1 from 9 a.m. to noon.'
Elementary Astfonomy f o r Teachers and Others will be taught "by Doris N. McMillan from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays beginning Feb. 4.
William A. Hathaway
Service for William A. Hathaway, 57, of 11711 Chapin will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin.’
Mr. Hathaway, a plant protection employe of Federal Mogul Co., Detroit, died Friday after a long illness.
He was a member of the Christian Temple Church.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. William Hathaway of Birmingham; a sister, Mrs. Ed Fox of Pontiac; and a brother.
Diem's Mother Dies at Hospitaf in Saigon
treated and released. SURVIVORS
Statia is survived by his wife
and two children.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The 92-year-old mother of former President Ngo Dinh Diem of South Viet Nam died Friday at a hospital in Saigon, a Vietnamese press report said today.
*	★ it
The long bed-ridden Mrs. Ngo Dinh Kha was taken to the hospital from her home in Hue sometime after the Nov. 1 coup, iti which Diem was killed.
Road Deaths Now 26
EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have killed 26 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by State Police showed today. There were 18 highway deaths at this date last year.
The University of Michigan’s center for adult education will offer six courses at Cranbrook Institute of Science this winter.
Preregistration can be made from 5 to 9 p.m. Jan. 14 at the Institute. University credit will be given for two of die courses, one In anthropology and the ther in mineralogy.
The 15-week anthropology course, Major Cultural Developments in Prehistory, wiU be taught by Dr. Richard O. Kes-lin. Beginning Jan. 21, it will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Tuesdays.
it it it
Minerals and Rocks, designed for students not concentrating in geology or mineralogy, will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday beginning Jan. 23. Instructor will be Dr. William C. Kelley.
NONCREDIT COURSES
Both ol these courses can be taken by those not working for credit.
Eight-week	a • acred It
courses will include Birds in the Field, taught by nine instructors and Geology and Water Resources of Michigan, with Dr. Amjlrev J. Mozola as instructor. ^ .
Jaycees Hoping for Large Turnout
(Continued From Page One) getting to the polls Monday,” Fitzpatrick said.
Details on this service and how to contact the office will be announced tomorrow or Wednesday, he added.
ft it h
Some 5,000 bumper stickers urging people to vote for the amendment are available at the Nicholie Insurance and Real Estate Agency, 49 Mount Clemens, and at the Fitzpatrick Pharmacies at 33 W. Huron and 880 Woodward.
TELEPHONE VOTERS “We’re very pleased with the number who have volunteered to telephone voters urging them to vote next Monday,” Fitzpatrick said.
Presently, - commissioners are nominated and elected by district vote alone, each voter casting only one vote for a candidate from his own district.
The amendment doesn’t propose to change the method of nomination by district.
It does propose that.each voter be allowed to vote for seven candidates, one from each district, at the final election each April.
Today In Pont i»c
Lowest temperature preceding I a.m.,
At I a.m.: Wind velocity, 15 m.p.h. Direction: Southwest.
Sun sets /Monday at 5:17 p.m. sun rises Tuesday at 9:02 a.m.
Moon sets Monday at 12:33 p.m.
Moon rises Tuesday at 1:15 a.m.
i Highest and Lewest Temperatures This Date in t2 Years 92 in 1749	-7 in 1724
Sunday's Temperature Chart
Hubby Tubby?: Plan Diet, Stay Active
7 ».m . t i.m.
9	a.m.
10	a.m..
Saturday and Sunday In Pant lac (ai racardid downtown)
Highest temperature ...... 40	34
Lowest temperature ....... 21	2)
Mean Mmpdrahira ,......... 34	32
Weather: Saturday mild, partly cloudy; Sunday mild, partly cloudy.
One Year Age in Pontiac
temperature ...___ .. 28
Mean temperature ................. 29.5
Weather: Snow, cloudy.
Alpena	35	29	Denver	39	IS
Bey City	37	32	Das Moines	41	29
Saginaw	37	32	Duluth	23	10
Detroit	43	35	El Paso	52	31
Escanaba	32	29	Fort Worth	91	39
Flint	37	33	Honolulu	77	70
Gr. Rapids	39	34	Indianapolis	47	32
Houghton	29	19	Jacksonville	93	47
Jackson	43	34	Kansas City	50	31
Lansing	42	37	Los Angeles	71	51
Marquette	35	25	Memphis	54	49
Muskegon	37	35	Milwaukee	37	32
Pellston	33	29	Mpls.St.Paul	29	17
S. S. Marla	31	24	New Orleans 57		51
Trav. City	39	24	New York	44	37
Ypsilanti	39	33	Omaha	37	23
Atlanta	57	43	Phoenix	91	30
Boston	37	20	Pittsburgh	44	32
Boston	37	29	Portland# Me.	30	13
Brownsville	70	57	St. Louis	51	39
Buffalo	39	30	S. Francisco	99	49
Chicago	47	39	Seattle	45	37
Cincinnati	47	31	Tampa	97	59
Cleveland	37	27	Washington	54	30
(Continued From Page One) tivity from early adulthood on, or even earlier, since coronary heart disease often has its beginnings in the teens.”
Although diet is believed to be the major environmental factor affecting the blood level of cholesterol and other fats implicated in heart disease, physical activity also may be important. Dr. Van Itallie adds:
“There is evidence that a physically active person can eat richer and higher calorie diets with greater safety than can a sedentary one.”
★ * ★
He cites studies made in Switzerland of hard - working farmers. Their diets were high-
scientists do — evidence and believe it possible to delay the rate of progression of heart trouble by keeping the cholesterol low then the earlier you start the better.”
Because young persons with high cholesterol levels have a greater risk of developing heart disease than individuals of the same age and sex with low levels, the doctor believes the determination of blood cholesterol levels can be a useful part of the annual physical examination.
★ * ★
“If a young person’s cholesterol is high, he should consult his doctor about a suitable table
diet and other measures to help reduce it,” advises Dr. Van Itallie, who is also associate clinical professor of medicine at Columbia University.
EXERCISE DESIRABLE
There are many reasons why
whatever form of activity he gets, most fan out of.
“Join him as often as possible. Make planned physical activity a way of your married life.”
it it it
The promise in Dr. Van Ital-
regular physical activity is de- lie’s advice, as well as that of sirable from the health stand- many other leading medical and point, but such exercise must nutrition researchers, is this: , be part of the daily program Intelligent diet and regular and not merely reserved '
casional
tions.
weekends and vaca-
for oc-! physical activity can keep
To young wives, Dr. Van Itallie says, “Encourage your husband to get regular exercise by walking more, playing golf, swimming, bowling —
Food for Fitness, Page 3
er in dairy fats and calories than those of men of the same age leading more sedentary lives iiythe nearby city of Basel. Even so, the farmers had a lower cholesterol level.

What Exercise Will Do
NATIONAL WEATHER — There will be precipitation tonight in the northwest section of the nation, falling as rain on file coast and light snow inland. Light snow also is forecast for western New York and western Pennsylvania while rain is expected in parts of the Tennessee Valley, the southern Atlantic states and the east Gulf Coast. It will be colder from the Great Lakes southward into the southern Plains.
9HK7.... V ? %■
CIRCUMSTANTIAL “There is still only circumstantial or inferential evidence that lowering cholesterol levels by diet or other means will reduce heart disease.
But if yon accepfa-as many
By Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
To burn up through exercise 100 calories of the food he has eaten, a 180-pound person can do any of the following:
•	Walk ht 2 miles an hour for 30 minutes.
•	Bicycle at moderate speed for 21 minutes.
•	Dance the waltz for 18 minutes.
•	Walk downstairs for 14 minutes.
•	Saw wood for 11 minutes.
•	Swim for 10 minutes.
•	Walk upstairs for 4.6 minutes.
The heavier one is, the more calories are used in any given time in activities involving the use of the entire body. A 250-pound person would spend 100 calories in walking at 2 miles an hour for 21 minutes instead of the 30 minutes required by thp 180-pounder.
young hearts younger longer. DON’T WORRY
Don’t worry about any probable bad effects ot exercise on your heart. “Exercise and Health,” published by the American Medical Association researchers, state:
•	Despite the popular belief to the contrary, the life expectancy of athletes (persons exposed to vigorous exercise) is as high as the average expectancy, and excluding accidents, is probably higher than the average.
•	The percentage of athletes who are afflicted with degenerative diseases is probably lower than for the general population.
•	Vigorous exercise* reasonably applied under rational conditions will not damage healthy young hearts. Proper exercise as a Way ot life helps/to keep


NEW POWER PLANT — This is the rugged new fourcycle “Toro-Flow” diesel engine announced today by GMC Truck & Coach Division. The unit is said to offer greater economy, performance and durability to medium-tonnage truck users. A unique “toroidal” motion of air in the combustion chamber is the heart of the new engineering concept.
healthy hearts healthy and to prevent the onset of cardiovascular disease.

NEXT: Iaactivlty b € g • t • overweight.
GMC Engine Sets Pace
(Continued From Page One)
is aa option for these models bat standard on tracks fated up to 39498 pounds G.V.W-
The new diesels will power the widest selection of medium-tonnage diesel trucks currently offered.hi the industry.
They will be available in full conventional cab models, f u 11 conventional tandem • axel models, short-cab conventional models and steel-tilt caibs. /	;
LIGHTER TRUCK USES For lighter truck uses, such as pickup and delivery operations, the engines provide new economy, while tilt cabs will benefit from maximum front-axle loading, balanced weight
distribution and greater maneuverability.
Besides the inherent V6 “Toro-Flow” features a simplified fael system, positive rotation of Intake and exhaast valves, and henvy-daty mala bearing caps with tide bolts.
Parts and service for the new engine will be available through GMC’s nationwide dealer network.
it it e .
While primarily for medhun-tgnnage truck use, GMC officials say the basic “Toro-Flow” engine has advantages in many marine and indurtrial applications.
1

Personal jet
Your own personal jet to transport you in seconds anywhere you want to go... that's one of the many roles the telephone plays in your life.
Your telephone is always ready to speed your voice for a friendly chat with family or friends, to take you on a whirlwind shopping
trip around town, or to help make last-minute i plans. YoCir telephone jet is always ready in an emergency, too, when speed is so important.
It’s hard to imagine what life would be like without the telephone to help get things done the fast, easy way. And it’s still one of the biggest bargains in your family budget
j Michigan Beil
BELLEAIR BLANKETS
"Supreme" Reg. 6.99
2 £10
"Acrylic" Reg. 8.99
»$799
"Acrilon" Reg. 10.99
$099
For true warmth without weight, fluffy texture . . . lasting durability. 7-inch binding guaranteed for the life of the blanket. Beautiful array of colors to choose from. Shop tonite 'til 9 p.m.
Beautiful Dacron Filled
COMFORTERS
Reg. 9.99
White Goosedown PILLOWS
25% Down 75% 50% Down 50%	100%
Feather* V Feathers	Down
Reg. 5.99 ea.' Reg. 7.99 ea. Reg. 8.99 ea.
2<«8” 2‘~19M 2 *-15"
These luxury pillows are filled with down or down-feather combinations so you may choose your degree of softness. Down and feotherproof tickings, sturdily corded and sanitized.
Bates® "Mystic Medallion'1
BEDSPREADS
Reg. 12.98 Twin Reg. 14.98 Double
$1q»b	$1298
"Mystic Medallion'" a new Bates Heirloom® bedspread, reminiscent of early American quilting. An overall pattern of oak-leaf and medallion motifs.
Your choice of 2 patterns, filled with fluffy DuPont Dacron polyester fiberfill. Large array of colors.
THE* PONTlAfc PRESS MdXlUV,AltftljARV'i, M
Stale Highway Toll Hits II in First Weekend of '64
• )
By The Associated Press At least 11 persons died in traffic accidents in Michigan during the first weekend of 1884.
The Associated Press weekend traffic fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
The dead included:
Loren Statia, 25, of Flushing was killed yesterday when his car struck the rear of a small truck on M24 in Oakland County, sheriffs deputies said.
★ ★★
Louis Little, 41, of Detroit died yesterday when his car veered off the eastbound lane of the Edsel Ford Expressway in Detroit and hit a bridge support.
Clara Hughes, 50, of Clio was killed yesterday while riding with her husband, George. The couple’s car struck another auto on M57 in Saginaw County.
LODGE CRASH James L. Milson, 42, of Detroit was killed Saturday night when his car ran off the Lodge freeway in Detroit and hit a cement bridge support.
Birial Insurance Sold by Mail
. . . You may be qualified for si ,000 life insurance . . . so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical examination necessary.
OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE.
... No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now;
. . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. B-158, 1418 West Roeedale, Fort Worth 4, Texas.
Nathaniel Coleman, 78, of Birch Run was killed Saturday night near Saginaw* when a car in which he was riding collided head-on with another auto. State Police said the driver, Louis J. Keating, 49, of Saginaw lost control. Keating was injured.
A .6 A
Amelia Fortino, 34, of Lansing was killed Saturday when a taxi in which she was riding collided with another vehicle which, police said, ran a red light.
Mrs. Carole Hesse, 26, of Flint was killed Saturday in a two-car, head-on collision north of Pontiac on Dixie.
STRIKES TREE
Byron Gainsforth, 37, of Unionville was killed Saturday when his car hit a tree off M25 in Tuscola County.
Michael D. Wright, 17, and Scott Eagleson, 18, both of Gladwin were killed Friday night in a collision of their car and a truck on M61 about four miles west of Gladwin.
AAA
Pete McQuarter, 68, of Pinconning was killed Friday night when strode by a truck as he was walking on U.S.23 near Pinconning.
Store Executive Diet
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Ellis A. Gimbel Jr., 66, former executive head of Gimbel Brothers department store in New York City, died Saturday. He had been hospitalised since Dec. 31 with a heart ailment.
Doe Loose ih Suburbs
DETROIT (AP) - A 100-pound doe led children and police op a chase from suburbs into Detroit’s east side Sunday. Police, declaring her a traffic hazard, shot and killed her. .
To Recruit Doctors
ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (AP) -Health Minister James McGrath said he will send a representative to Britain to recruit doctors
for Newfoundland. He said such tours in the past were success-fill. u •’	„
American exports to Japan have tripled in thp last decade.
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Buy th« Finest! WhiteMhan-White! Exclusive at Waitols in Pontiac ...
SPRINGMAID SHEETS
SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS
Reg. 2.19 twin size
$1.79
Reg. 2.49 double size .................. 1.99
Reg. 1.20 pr. cases...................pr. 98c
Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom............1.79
Reg. 2.49 double fitted bottom . I....... 1.99
SPRINGCALE PERCALES
«.«.2.w	$0 QQ
twin size	HlMwlw
rr~A Reg. 3*19 double size............2.59
^8® >M R«g, l .50 pr. cases.............pr. 1.38
Reg. 2.99 twin bottom.............2.39
Reg. 3.19 double fitted bottom   .2.59
(Fitted sheets have new sptim ew tenters)
PLUS OTHER SIZES AND PRINTS ON SALEI
CHARGE YOURS ON WAITE'S FOURTH FLOOR
Large Thick "Westminster"
AAARTEX TOWELS
Bath Towel	H. Towel	W. Cloth	Fingertip
Reg. 1.99	Reg. 1.29	Reg. 49c	Reg. 49c
$169	89*	39*	39*
Choose from	eighteen striki	ing colors.	mix and match
them With Waite's print towels! Handsome dobby borders. Shop ond compare for size, quality, price.
Bigger, Thicker, "Marguerite" Floral
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24 by 44" Bath 16 by 28" Hand W. Cloth Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.29 Reg. 59c
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Bigger, thicker towels with a hand-carved look floral pattern. Fine quality by Martex . .. shop and compare size, price! Rosebud, blue mist, mistymint or candlelight.
n
tlw' ’■ ■ ' • - - |v If
THE PONTIAC PRF.$S. VlONDAY, JANU.AW 6. 1864	’	' 1
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples. Delicious. Rsd, bu.......*3.73
Apples. Delicious. OoMen, bu........MO
Applet, Jonathon. bu..............1-00
Applet. McIntosh, bu..............1.00
Applet, Northern Spy, bu............Ml
Apples, cider, cote	  2.50
VMBTASLSt
Bette, lopped ..................  J.J*
Cebbepe. curly, bch...............i.so
Csbbepe, red, bu. ................I-*}
Cebbepe, elenderd, bu............ 1.7S
Carrot*. cello pek, 1 doi. .......
Corrals, tewea .....................MO
Celery, Reel .	  lijo
Honoredleh, pk. bekt..............3.00
OnSSt, dry. 10 Ibt..............   1.»
Ptrsley. reel, bch. ..............  MJ
Portillo* ....................«•••• 1*2
paring*. cello pek, dot ............Ml
Petal***. 25-ta. bep .............. •»
Palatal*. 30-lb. bep .............1.40
Bedtahoe, Mack ..................  1J*
BeSkbee, helheuee ................ }•»
Squash. Acern. bu. ............... '•*
Squash, Buttercup, bu............... “
Squash, Butternut, bu..............1.M
Squash, Delicious, bu. ...........]•*»
Squesh, TjfbBiwI ..................1*2
TWl$lfT^PSl0 SALAD dhilHS
Celery, cebbepe.................... MO
£
In Heavy Trading
Mart Moves Mostly Higher
Poultry and Eggs
DdTROrr POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid pound at Detroit ter No. I nuellty poultry:
LMit type hone tj neevv type hens ls-lti raertor* over S Ibt. 2M4; broilers and tryen >4 lbs. whites iMOi berrad rack 21-22.
OBTROIT HOI
DETROIT (AP) - Reg prices paid per deem at Detroit by first receivers
ItoatoOtag uj.) _______	_ _
Wnltee Credo A [umbo 47-50i Mho large 45-toV*; large 4JW44V*; medium WJfi email 3M1. _
• Brawns Orade A extra large 44; loros 42VS-42; medium 27-11; checks M-31V*.
CHtCAdO BUTTER, lOOt CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago MercanNIe lilfiinpT — Butter steady; wholesale buying priest unchanged! 73 score AA SwitS A PS It I 5W»I 00CIM. Exchanpe — Better steady; uAeletaje buying prices Mnshsneed; b seora AA
j»; tr* J7i* to rstWi op c ssvsi cars SO B STtki 00 C 5*34.
Rags steady It firm; wholesale buying pride enchenped la 1 higher; 70 per coat or better Oredo A whites 4tV»; nStd 41V*i mediums Pi standards Mi dirt 1st MVk; checks MM.
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved mostly higher in heavy trading early today.
Large blocks were traded in a variety of issues, reflecting accumulated investment demand. Here and there losses were shown in key stocks, apparently in reflection of portfolio shifts.
* ★ ★
As the first full week of 1964 trading began, talk in the street was of the need for security purchases by various invest' ment funds.
The market moved higher from the start. A generally higher tone prevailed among steels, motors, oils, chemicals, utilities, non-ferrous metals,
drugs, building materials, photographic stocks and office equipments.
AUTO STOCKS
All the leading auto stocks gained fractions except General Motors which fell % to 79 on an opening block of 11,500 shares.
WWW
Moderate gains were also made by most of the top steelmakers. McLouth Steel advanced 2 to 53% on 2,700 shares.
Hie new stock of Xerox, based on the 5-for-l split, was up more than a point over the Friday price on the split shares selling on a when-issued basis.
WWW
On Friday the Associated, Technicolor
Press average of 60 stocks rose .5 to 287.2, a new high.
Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock exchange.
American Stock Exch.
Figures afMr decimal points are stgfrtha Stock
NSW YORK <AF>—Amsricsn Exchange transactions today:
Aara..........;............... i*}4
Cohu Elec .....................    4M
Cent Av B Eng ...1................ Mb
Creole p ......................   tra
Flying Tiger.......	 Jh
Gen Develop ................•
Imp Chom ...... ..... ........... 7
In* N Amor ......................  Ww
MktTaum*	' tW ?*ch ta Russian history and the
Mich Sugar pO..................... MM
Mohawk Air ............../i.......f™
Not El W ....................... 12,.
NJ Zinc ........................  2JM
Novo Indus .............
I Sonotong ...............••••...■—
Sim ,--......................... 'ffi
Negro in Class at Auburn U.
School Is Integrated With No Incidonts
AUBURN, Ala. (AP)—Auburn University’s first Negro student, Harold A. Franklin, begins studies today with a class in Russian history after breaking segregation barriers without trouble last weekend.
Franklin, 31, has two one-hour classes on his first day — one
The New York Stock Exchange
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AF) - (USDA) — Hogs 7Ml butchers generally IS higher; 1-7 200-225 to buscheia I3.50-I4.00; mixed 1-2 HOMO too 13.70-13.40) 220-240 lbs 14.50-‘ -WIL25; H 140-240 lbs l2.75-14.J0; MM7S ijJ'jj.lJ-IJJJ; mixed 1-3 250400 to SOWS
’%ftjto[ LOOS; calves none; slaughter certWy 7j higher; g hall-dozen 537^54 1,040-1J0(S lb slaughter steers
&Zoo*°-
2100-ttNi
NEW YORK (AF)—Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the Now York Stock Exchange with 10:31 prices:
—A—
Sales	Net
(hds.) High taw Lost Chg. AbbOltL 1.4 0	2 1237* 12314 12*4 ...
f 133* 11V* UM — M 3 413* 02M 0t3b + 3* 11 #1	003* *1	+ M
0 23V* 223* MM T M V J7M J7M J7M + M
2	23'A 23V4 23M + M
3	MM MVi 3SH + V4
2 Mb MM Mb + M
m
. 1,300-1430 to* 52.75-040-1,25* lbs JOJOdl.TI; apd tow gmd 17.00-IS J*. loo; tSEPtod daughter lombo JaapyTv several deer- Shorn limb* 7mm JFMdtt “■	m
prim* 5P4JV to « pMi m
BK
•mMOiNpow tola cjpAo and mwadtod slouMorl*n*t and chom fiOTtod 10.00-
AbCVtn -30a ACF Ind 1.M Addresaog 1 Admiral Air Bod 2.30 Ako Prod 1 AHog Lud I Alleg Row 2 AllledCh lit AllisChal .50 AlumLId .40 Alcoa 1.M AmersdaP t AllwUttoi 1 ABooch 50g AmBdPor lb Am Con 1 AmCyan 1 JO AElne 1.14b AmExport 1g AHomo 1.44* Am Hoag JO Am MPd -SO AMot Cl 140 AmMotors la Am NO 1.40 Am Photo .33 ASrnott 2. SO Amttd JO AfflTBT 3.40 Am Tab UO Am Zinc la Amgox Cg AmpBorg .10 Anacan lJOg AnkonCh .40 Armeolt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.10a AshlOII 1.20 Atchls 1.20a AtlBof 2.40 Atlas Cp AulCant .10a Avcp Carp 1 AVCCorp I Avne! ,41b
14	MM	MM	MM	.
2	MM	MM	MM	f M
2	40M	40M	MM	+ M
2	737*	73M	73M	+ M
35	MM	MV*	MM	+ M
1	14M	14M	14M	— M
11	3PM	30M	MM.......
5	43Vz	43V;	43V;	.....
15	4034	403*	40V*	+ M
17	40M	40M	40M	-f M
4	2734	27VS	2734	+ 34
11	*1M	41	SIM	4- M
25	20	M	»	.....
I	20M	MM	MM	.....
17	30M	MM	MM	— M
13	17M	17M	17M	+ to
42M	45M	MM	+ M
UVk 18M 12 MV* M .
5 11V* 15M ISM 117 13SM 1374* 137M + M It MM MM M + M 1 MM B mt + M IS 174* 17M )7M — M 1 214* 31V* 114* + M 27 4» 4SM 4»	+ to
3	174* 17	17M + 4*
4	44	44	44	.....
If 44M 44M 44M — M
* 1074* 1074* 10t'/) + 1* 1 37M 27 V* 27M — 4*
mm m* m* f M
574* 574* 574* 4 4*
OanElac . Gan Foods 2 G Mills 1.20 Gan Mol 4g GPracn 1.20 OFubSv .24* OPubUt 1.M Gan tto 1.20 OTalBEI JO Gan Tire .50 oa Pm lb GdllyOII 10g Gillette 1.10* QtonAld 30a
9mm 2.20
GeedTear 1 Grace Ca 1b GrandU .40b SranCS 1.40 OtAAP 1.20a OtNoRV 3 GWPIn ,S5f Oreyhd 1.30b orumn l .so
OHOII 1.40 OuH 5U 1.12
Stitt
. (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 2.20	23 M 05M *53* i- J*
.	TOM	TOM	TOM f	M
3	37M	393*	37M 4-	M
127	774*	77	774* -	3*
17	31	303*	303* +	M
11 5M 54* SM
1	32V*	324*	3244 +	4*
1	Mm	Bm	mm -	m
a	31M	m	31M .....
37	23V*	234*	33V* —	4*
2	Sit*	517k	JIM —	M
70	27M	29V*	27M +	4*
4	127*	323*	3234 —	4*
2	ISM 13M ISM..........
4	52V*	S2M	52V* +	M
5	41M	41M	41V* —	M
5	MM	SOV*	304* +	V*
4	114*	10	MM +	M
3	25V*	25	554* 4-	W
4	4QM	40	MM +	M
xl	57	57	» +	M
1	17M	174*	17M
43'*	45	4|
SanDImp .321 jOwnliy 1 Scherg 1.401 Schick KM .431 icaitPap .70 SaakAL 1.40 SaarsB 1.40* Serve!
ShellOII 1.M ShellTr* Jig Ibdtlr 2 Singer 1.70 Smith AO 1 SmlthK 1.20a SoCeny 2.40e SoPRSua JO* SouCeir 1.05
.....SouthnC 1.70
— V* SouNetO 2.M
Halllbur 2.40 HamPep 1.20 Hanna Ca la HarcFdr .75g , Hertz 1.20 iSS I*ii* Hewlett re ■ere Tire	but,
10
______	1J2
BeldLIm JO BattGE 1J4 beeunb 1 JO Beckman BaaehAIr JO ball Haw .4b ■anEla SJI langdat Mm baahrall M Bath Ml 1J0 ktoatow 1.M baaing 2 Borden 1.70 ■era War 3 BristMy ,33h Brunewldt Bucy Er .40* Budd Co .40 (uteve .40 furllnd 1.40 burroughs 1
Stocks of Local Interest
Flgurat after decimal saint* are eighths
OVER TNI COUNTER STOCKS The following quitoHena da not necessarily isprsaint actual transactions but are Intended as * gold* to th* aoproxi-mata trading rang* of th* sacurltla^^
AMT Carp. .....................TT.	•
Associated Truck .............  11JI	12
»ln-Olcqtor  .................4	«J
Ireun EnMneertoi .............41	44.4
BjStoe fTJto Ewi .............2i.2	n.2
citizens Utilities Class A ..
Diamond Crystal ...........
Ethyl Carp. ...............
Prito-Lay. Inc. ...........
Maradal Products ..........
Mohawk Rumor Co. ..........
Michigan jgamtoss Tub* Ca.
Planair Finance ...........
lefren Prbitlng ..........
.Varners Ginger Ala ...........
Mlnkelman's ...................11-*	IH
Wolverine She* ................24.2	MJ
Wyandotto Chemical ............55	J7
“UTU*L "UMD‘ PMAHtod
Affiliated Fund ..............5.21	*J}
Chemical FunR..................Jam
Commonwealth Stock ..........14-74	11.11
Keystone Income K-t ..........7-23	10.JJ
Keystone Growth K-2 ...........J.M	JJI	—
Mas*. Investors Growth .......0.47	*•* ChPnau 1.40a
Mass. Investors Trust ........1SJ0	14.32 CRi pacif l
Putnam Growth ................Ml	7.7*
Tttovtoton Electronics ....... 7 4*	JJ7
Wellington Fund ..............*4.g	)fj<
Windsor Fund ...............  14JS	15.71
7	34* M 344
13 144* 144* 14M + M 13 524* 22M 524* ..... M 57M 173* «7M - M 1 134* 13V* 13V* .....
—B—	'	'	!
3	53V* 534* 53V* + M T 13V* 13M 134* + M 1 34V* 344* 14V* — ft 5 27'* MM 27V* + 4*
I	723* 723* 7244 —1
4	IS 14M 143* — M 10 24V* 244* 24V* + M
II	4*M 40M 4IM + M 1 IM/XM IM .....
354* MV* 234*
33V* 31M DM + M
32M 32M 32M.........
37M 374* 374* — M
Hgft Rtort HeokCh 1.10b Hotel Am Houaa F 1.50 Hew* Sd .40 Hupp Cp .417
Ideal Cam 1 IllCant Ind 2 III Cant 2 Ing Rand H inlandStl 1J0 Intortok 1.40 IntBuaMch 5 IntIHarv 2.40 InMInar 1.10a IntNIck 3.20a Int Pack l Inf Pap 1.03b
Sr i
ITE Ckt .130
2	40M	404*	4lM	+	4*	SouPec 1.40
7	47M	473*	47M	+	V*	Sou Ry_l.*0
2	37M	MM	37M... SPTFry.
HSpiagal 1.50 SquarD l.20a
4	554*	SSU	334*	. StBrand 2.20
1	324*	32V*	MV*	+ 44	(Id Kollsman
7	DM	17	17M	...	StOKCal 2
30	4SM	40	4044	+ M	SMOIIInd 2b
4	4Pt	4244	4234	. StOIINJ 2.73d
II	174*	17M	17M	— M	StOllOh 2.40b
1	4	4	4	—M	Stand Pko
1	1734	373*	373*	+ 4*	StanWar 1.20
I	|M	234	334	+	M	ttwHOl 1.20
2	57V*	574*	57V*	+	M	JtorlDrug .43

JehnaManv JonLo*
L50
JanLege JonetliL
21-2	23.2	,	Cal Pnl	.401
14,	>2 2	I	CallahM	.171
*2-4	*72	CamRL	,43a
.37.1	37.3	CampSp	2.40
Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.30 Carrier 1.40 Carter Pd 1 Cm* Jl CatorTr 1.20 Celenese 1.40 Cencotmt .30 CenHud 1.13 CeiiSW 1.1 s Cerro 1.30
Or told jo ChempS 1.00
Chmplln 1.20 Chad: Met Ches Oh
. ■ IJ 25.4 V4 17.6 17J . 7.1	0.1
.14	1|J
4.2
STOCK AVERAGES Complied by Th* Associated Frees
IS U
Noon Friday Frou. Day .. ■Mb Am ••• Month Ag* .. Year Ago ... 1743-44 High 1741-44 UW . MM Him ... 17*2 Lew ....
Chrysler CIT Fin 1.M CltlaaSv 2.40 ClevEIIII 1.20 CaaiCel 2.70 CotaFsl 1.20 ColRnRad .40 Colo F Ir CBS l.SOb Col Gas 1.16 Col Plct .53t ComICre 1.50 ComlSol .70b
17 STM STM J7M + M 70 12V* 12	124* + V*
4 21M 2144 214* .
3 14M 144* 14M — M 1 25M 254* 25M + 4* 22 43Vi 433* 434* + M 11 23M 234* D4* — M
1	7M 73* 73* + 4*
2 4	4	4	....
1 1334 1334 1334+4*
3	1154* 117V* 1114* +2
1	2034 2034 25M .......
2	M 33 M .............
7	43V*	434*	434*	+ 4V
1	73	72	72	...
42	lit*	1134	lit*	+ M
4	47	47	47	+ M
12	SI	STM	SI	...
1	5134	5144	3134	+ V*
2	34M	3434	3434	— 4*
5	45M	4*	4644	+ <*
3	27M	2FA	27M	+ M
2	14M	14M	14M	+ M
2	M44	30	M	...
3	33V*	343*	344*	— V*
1	20'*	2044	3044	+ 4*
12	7044	704*	TOM	+ 44
1	31M	314*	314*	— M
1	344*	24V*	244*	— V*
77	03M	MM	43M	+ M
IS	314*	N44	3044	— A*
5	4234	42M	4234	— V*
2	3344	D	334*	— 4*
7 1134* 113	113V* + V*
KelserAI .70 KeytrR ,40a Kannacott 4 KlmbClark 2
Irapgsrs 2
Korvette Kresg* 1.20 Kroger 1.10
LaarS .40b Lah Fort I Lah V ind Lehman 1.14* LOFGI* 2.40 LlggiM 5 Lionel
LRtanln i.tot LockhA 1.40 Loews The* LoneSCem 1 LoneSGaa 1 Loral Electr Lerlllard 2.30 Lukeni stl 1
MackTr l.M MedPd l.7l« Magma J3h Megnevx .74 Meraftion 2b Marquer .23* Martin M 1 MayDSt 2.M McDonAir 1b MaadCp 1.70 Merck 2a MarrCh JOg MOM 1.30 Matrom ,40a Mid 5U l.M MlnerCh .70
+ V* Mpl Hen 2 —i 1 MbinMM .to
tods Re Ha UIH Stocks +1.5	+4	+ .4	+1.1	_ H
405.1	154.0	147.5	287.8	ComEd 1.40b
. 406.4 133.5 14f.7 284.71 ConEdis 3.30
40U 130.1 14IJ M4.4|Cenil Ind I 401.7	1444	147.2	273.3	CnNOai 2.30
3474	1M4	1M.4	248.41	ConaPw 1.30
407.1	153.5	111.1	204.1	Container 1
141.1	1214	1M.7	242.71	Cont Air .20
377.1	127.2	142.7	242.5	Cont Can 2
303.0	77.0	110.1	3004	Contlnt 2.20
Slit Oil 2 Central Data Copper Rng* Cam Fd l.M Cramp! 140 Craw C .737 Cream Cork CmZall 1.10 Cruc Stl .50 Cudahy Pk Curl Pub Curt Wr t
1	41	41	41
2	22M 22M 224* + "to I Mo Kan Tax
47	12M	121*	12M	+ to	MoPacRR 4g
2	74M	744*	74M	+ M ! Mohatco .30*
7	27	MM	2IM	...	Montan 1.20b
3D	23	23	—	V*	MoMDU 1.40
2	39V,	394*	394*	— V.	MontWerd 1
6	304*	20	30V*	+ V*	Morrell	::
3	SOM	SOM	504*	+ V*	Motorola	1
9	04V*	14	14V*	+ V*
10	404*	40V*	404*	— M
6	43'*	434*	41V*	— V*
454*	454*	454*	— M
41 29
to
iHiii Jim sib ' +i			
/%	38	58	SI — V*
4	Dto	DV*	Dto + V*
7	4fH	47V*	674* + H
i	14	14	14 + V*
14	3214	32V*	32V4 — to
1	5714	37to	57to — V*
4	11	11	1* 	
	J—		
10	51	3014	SOto 	
4	17V4	171*	17V* + V*
13	4714	MV*	4714 + 4k
	St—		
1	34<*	34’/*	34V* + 4*
5	22%	22%	2214
14	7ft	74%	74% + %
4	70	70	n ...
1	4014	40%	40% + %
1	351*	35%	3314 + 4*
4	2t	2t	29 	
4	2*14	Mto	2114 	
.aeon*	L—		
7	14H	141*	141* + V*
3	131*	15%	ISM + to
1	11*	I**	1% . .
5	30V*	30V*	30V* — V*
13	57*	52%	32V* + to
9	73H	73%	73% — %
1	4V4	4%	4% + %
lt	74V*	74	76V* + M
11	34%	36%	34 to — V*
2	20	20	20 	
7	ltvt	lt%	lt% ...
14	731*	3316	23V6 - to
3	tto	t%	t% 	
7	431*	45%	45M 	
1	43%	43%	43% + %
—M—			
3	40%	40%	40%	
1	22%	22V6	22% 	
11	37V*	311*	32V* + V*
4	40%	40V6	40% 	
6	34 V*	3+V*	56% ...
1	10%	10%	10% + %
3	70	20	20
4	731*	73%	73% — %
S	50%	so	50% ...
3	4ft	43	43 — V*
t IlIVi 111			lllto +1
1		11%	111* — V*
3	30V*	30	30 — %
5	33V*	33V*	33V* + V*
13	40to	D1W	40to + M
2	31V*	21%	21V*
If 144to		14314	144 +2
11	45V*	4514	65% -f %
1	4	4	4 ...
1	70%	70%	7014 - to
37	11%	11%	117* + to
lt	*3%	63%	63% - %
3	34 V*	36%	34V* + Vi
1ft	34V*	341*	34% + %
3	24 V*	34V*	24V* + to
3	77%	77%	Dto — V*
Studebeker fun Oil 1b iwiray 1.40 Swift 1.40
Tenn Gat Id Texaco la TaxGrtFd JO TiiiM .40 Tax Instrum TsaiFLd Jin Ttxtran 1.40
TMskal List
Tktowat Oil Tlmkan 2.40a Trans W Mr Tranem Jib Trtneltran TrICent lJ7g TwentC 1J7I
UCerbkJ 3.40 UnlonElec I UnOllC 2.40b Un Pec lJOs UAIrLIn .50b UnH Alrc 2
fatal	Net
(hds.) High L«W List Chg. 11 34to 531* 544* +1
3	234*	SM	254*	+	M
3	34V*	MVk	Mto	+'to
1	104*	10M	10M	+	M
2	Mto	204*	MM.....
4	43M	45M	4SM	.....
3	UM	11M	11M	+	to
53	104*	iOto	14V*	+	to
4	37M 174* 374* — V*
1	44	40	+ M
2	97M 774* 774* — to
1	44*	0M	44*	+	to
7 474* 474* 47V* — to
2	27V* 274* 27to ......
4	454*	454*	454*	+	M
2	554*	SSto	534*	+	M
2	31M 31M JIM — M
4 U 454* 44	+ M
10	72M	72M	72M	+	to
3	40 MM 40, +40-30 MV* SIM MVk +4*
4	544* MM 344* — M 1 5144 514* SM* — to i mv* Mto in* + to
1 41V* 419x11V* — to 37 MM Mto MM + V*
3	28'* 28V* 214*
4	4tM 4tM 4tM + 4* 3 It* MM TIM + to y IIM 11M UM — 4* 26 41M *14* tIM + M
/ 13 44to 444* *444 ...
70 774* 764* 77	+ M
1	4*4* SOM <04*
2	114* 114* 114* + to 1 254* Mto Mto — to
3	174*	374*	M4*	...
17 28	274k M +4*
4	274* MM 344* — 4* 120 TV* 7 Tto + to
1 SOto Mto Mto — to 40 M 134* DM - to 444* 44	44	+ M
Nat Alrl .20* NatBiac l.M NatCan ,40b NCaahR 1.20
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—Th* caah position at th* treasury compared with Corresponding data a year ago:
Dec. JR IMS Dec. It, INI
Balance
$ 7,320,275,772.27 $ 7,422,716,062.35 Depoalls Flacal Yaar July 1—
53J10.163J20.16	49,936,642,433.71
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-
61,*43,624,063.97	57,201,574,973.92
X-Total Debt-
311,103,002,418.82	304,907JOS J00.97
Gold Asaol^-
13,512,512J23.05	15,977,726,421.06
X-lneludes *364,784,369.05 debt not sub-Met to atatutory limit:
12	13M	ISM	15M +	4* .
2	4344	43to	43'* +	M	HSSjtX	? S
4	M4*	34	34V4 +	M |	VS
11	Mto	42	42to +	to	NatFuel	1.34
44 lOOt* 100'/, 1004* + to4 HtlGen Jit 4	204*	204*	28M —	to	NatGypi 2b
10	41	404*	61	+4*
1	DM	234*	DM —	to
4	20M	20V)	20M +	to
6	3044	304*	304. —	to
344* MM S4M.........
Dan Rhr Dayco
.00
Friday** 1st DIvMtndt Dactond
Pe- 3t*. at Fay-Rat* rtod Record ail* STOCK
Lucky Mrs ...	3pc	..	+M	44
REGULAR
Franklin Strs ....10	.	1-13	1-D
Lucky Mrs .........20	Q	1-24	3-15
Grain Prices
CHICAGO (AP)—
, ' Wheat
Mgr ............. ............ 2.2344
may ....................... 2.1744-M
ST............ ............... 1.7SVS-46
Sag .......................... 1.50404*
Dac ......................... 1.MV*
Com
Mar .......................... l.JOto-M
Sr............................ 1.24V*-:*
Mar*r.../................... 714M*
May ........................ Tiv*
jat ......................... 4 Tto-to
Ry*
Mar ............... .......... 1Jlto-M
A4ay ....................... 1.344*47
JM............................ 1J)4*-51V*
Deere 1.2 0 DeIHud 1.23g Den RGW 1 DetEdls 1.20 Det Stoat .40 Dimty .40b DIs tee i.so DomeMln .00 Doug A 1.307 OowCh 1.40b Dressar 1.20b duPont '7.73d Ouq Lt 1.34 Dyn Am .40
East AlrL EastGF 1.491 EastKo 2.20a EatonM 1.00 EIPMus .ISg ElAtaac 1.35t EIPasoNG 1 EmeraonEI t Emar R .40g End John Erie Lack Evans Pd Evershrp .75
Falrb Whit FalrCam JOg Fanstsel Mat FIHrel l.M Flrestn* lb FltChrt 1.971 Fllntkt JO Fto PL 1.M Fd Fair .70 FMC Cp .M Foote m .ISg Ford M 1.00 FaremD .40 Fast Wheator FreaptS 1.20
Fruahf i.30a
2	D	D	D
4 ito 0	14* + to
0 (to i	i .......
7	18’/,	104*	114*	.....
—D—
1	174* 174* 17to....
1	214*	214*	214*	.....
13	3SM	Mto	33M	+ to
’■ 1	214*	214*	214*	— V*
5	SOM	20to	204*	.
10	32M	32to	Mto	— to
1	14	14	14	... .
2	41	4046	40M	— V*
3	4944	4746	40*6	+ 4*
2	Mto	254*	Mto	+ V*
3	2244	22to	Mto	+ to
22	70	70	M	+ M
T	SM*	MM	Mto
4	240 240 140	+ 4*
3	Mto	Mto	324*	+ to
2	10V*	IOto	104*	.
—E—
62 SOto 29M 30V* — *6
3	07to Mto Mto + to
7 11644 116	1104* + 1*
4	3446	3644	3446
3	6to 6to 6Vk — to
0	374*	57	57	—M
27	1944	1944	1944
2	37M	37M	STM	+ to
2	11	1044	tl	+ to
2	10M	10M	1(0*	+ M
5	24*	2M	24*	—	to
1	2144	2144	2144	+ 44
5	2944	2044	20M	— V*
—F—
00	*M	444	*M	.
2	Mto	MM	ISM	— M
1	MVk	Mto	14V*	+ to
1	Mil	Mto	MV*	— M
f	MV*	DM	MVk	+ M
9	30	M	B
10	2444	244*	2444	+ to
20	».	71	»	+	to
0	DM	21M	2144	+ to
2	32	SIM	fit*
2	1144	UM	1IM	+ 44
51	514*	1044	51	+ M
11	IM	10V*	104*	— to
ID	n	20	+	V*
10	D ' 33	ll—to
4	MM	2544	MM	.....
Oamlk 1.10a G Accept 1 Gen Clg 1.D O Dynam
30	30 M i .
10M 4044 MM — to SOM 39M STM ......
244* M 24	.....
NEnoEl l.M NYCent 30g NYChl SL 2 NlegM Pw 2 NorfolkW 5* NA Avia 2.40 NoNGe* 4.00 NorPac 2.40a NStePw 1.M Northrp 1 Nwet Alrl 1 Norwich la
Olln Math 1 OtliElev 1.00 Owanelll l.M OxfdPap 1.20
Pac G0.E 1 PecTf T 1.20 PanAAIr 1.20 ParamPict 2 ParkeO l Penney 1.20a FaPwLt 1.36 Pa RR JOg PepCola i.4o Pfizer ,80a Phelpj O 3 Phil* El l.M FMtoRdg lb PhllMor 3.60 PhllllpaPet 2 PltnBow .00 PHPIate 140 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 Proct043 1.60 Publkln .341 Pullman 1.40 PureOII 1.40
RCA 1.00b Raynnlar 1 Raylhn J7f RaichCh ,10d RapubAv | Repub Mt 2 Revkxv- 1.10b Rexell JOb ReynMet ,J0 ReyTob 1.80 Rheam Mfg RIcMOa 1.00 RaboilCgnl 1 RoyDut 1.73* Royal McS Ryder lytt
24	4044	404*	4044	+ t*
20	S7V4	Mto	5744	+ M
1	154*	154*	154*	+ to
3	75M	78 V)	714*	— to
2	44M	444*	44M	— 4*
17	2444	244*	3444	+ to
3	34	34	34	+ 44
1 Tto 741 744 — 4* 1	45M	4SM	45M	+ 44
40	MM	474*	MM	+ M
1	47M	47M	474*	+ M
0	STM	274*	STM	+ 44
13	254*	25	254*	+ M
1	414*	41to	414*	+ 44
3	32	52	D	-to
‘7 115	U4M 11444 +1
4 50	47M 50 .......
1	SOM SOM SOM ........
3	M	52	M	—4*
4	SSto	SSto	MM	+ 44
2	Mto	3044	1044	...
3	744*	7444	74M	— 44
1	1444	34	3644	+ to
3	414*	40to	454*	+ V*
3	454*	4544	45M	+ 44
3	M	SSto	Mt*	+ to
2	324*	324*	324*	+ M
—P—
13	114*	314*	31M	+ 44
6	31 <4	3144	3144	+ to
13	54to	5444	544*	+ M
2	544*	544*	544*
11	344*	3444	3444	+ 44
4	44	4544	44	+ 44
4	32	32	M	_ M
30	2tto	264*	2644	— 4*
3	M	50	50	+ 44
15	514*	5144	Slto	+ 4*
13	Mto	4244	Mto	+ to
I	3444	344*	34M	+ 4*
10	3644	344*	3444	...~-
II	744*	74	744*	+ to
I	M44	47V*	Mto......
I	4444	4444	4444	.....
4	SO'/,	38	M44	— 4*
7	13	fSto	13	+ 4*
44 IDto 182 IM +2
0	77to - 77to 77to ___
1	4M	4M	444	—to
2	314*	314*	314*.....
1	414*	414*	414*......
—R—
47 1024* 101M 1014* + 4* 28	31	SOM	31	+ M
7	31	MM	2044	.
5	11	10M	If	+ M
3	134*	134*	134*	.....
1	42	42	4|	.....
21	40V6	404*	4044	+ M
1	37to	39to	374*	+ 4*
20	Dto	DM	324*	+ M
35	43	42M	43M	— M
0	144*	144*	164*	+ 4*
1	41 to	4lto	41to	...
1	Dto	Dto	Dto	— 4*
44	S0'4	4944	5044
5	4144	11M	1144
4	127*	12M	12to
•to + to 144 + M Ito + to
SatowySt 1JS 1 574* Mto 571*
UGasCp l.M UnltMBM 1 USBorx JO USGyp 3a Ifhkil
Ul Lina* lb UfFlywaad 2 Ul Rub 2.10 Uf Smelt 2 US Steel 2 UnH Whelan UnMatch .40 Un OllPd JO Uplohn 1
Varlan As VendoCo .40 VaEPw 1.04
—T—
ft 20M 20M 20M.......
27 Mto 4Tto 07M + to 17 57to 594* 574* + to 21 234* Dto 2SM .....
4	47V* 4444 4444 — 44 15 DM 35 DM + M 7 404* Mto 404* — 4*
14 Mto Mto IM — to 7 37to 17to 37to + to 10 734* 7!to D4* +14* l MM Mto MM ..... it jito si ini + m
7 SM 5to 54* ...
7 4*	4144 4fM — M
■ 2744 27	27	+ to
—u—
1	133M 12244 122M + to
2	DM 24M DM — to
2	MM MM Mto + to
5	40 Mto 3746 + 4*
M 41	444* 44M — 4*
7 43	4244 41 /+ to
M ON Ito JW..........
t MVI fiv* 214* ......
7 SM* DM DM - to 14 17 B 17	+ to
7 MM Mto MM + 4*
3	Mto S5V* 154* + to
0	7	7	T .....
1	374* 374* Mto + to 1 *74* 47V* 474*
5 45M 4544 414* + to MM* MM MM + 4* 554* M + 44
1	Jto jl* — to 3 1344 ISM ISM — to
> it if
* 534* Dto Dto — to
—V—
2	13	1244	13 — 4*
2 Mto 1444 Mto — M
174* 17M 174* + to
71
4 44
—w—
44
Dto Mto Dto .
77	7144 77	+1M
3	Mto 354* Dto + to
4	MM MM DM .....
2 MM MM DM .....
D 244* M 34	.....
5	M 9	24+4*
« M M M + V* 7 24M Dto STM + 4* 1 74	7*	74	+1
1 36H 3Mb 3Mb *» 3b
—x—
1 1444 144* 144* + M
—Y—
• IDto 1274* lMto +4 to
Wn Bancp 1 WUnTel 1.40 WitgAB 1.40 WtidgEI l.M WVlIriCp 1 JO WhiteM 1.10 WkinDIx 1.00 Woohrih 2.M Worth in 1.M
Yng ShT 5
Zenith 1.10a	7 Dto TIM DM - M
Salas figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in th* forego Ing table are annual disbursements based on the let! quarterly er saml-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not daalE nated as regular are identified In the tallowing footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rtto plus stock dividend, e—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared er paid In 1943 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this yaar. f—Paid In stock .during 1943, sstlmafad cash value on ax-dhrldana er ax-dlstrlbutlen date, o—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend er split UP- k—Declared or paid Hilt yaar, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid this yaar, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend masting, r—Declared or paid In 1944 plus stock dividend. I—Payable in stock during 1944, estimated cash value on ax-divldand or ax-dlstribution data.
z—Salas In fuU.
cld—Celled, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex Dividend and said* In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issuad. nd—Next day delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under th* Bankruptcy Act, or aacurittos assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue subfect to proposed Interest equalization tax.
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES NEW YORK (AF)—Th* Asaoclatod Prat* weighted wholesale price Index of D commodities (insert to come)
Previous Day 142.30, Week Age M1J4,
Month Age 1M.D, Yaar Ag* z42.1i._________
i7tM4 mi mi Mto
High .........142.77 144.44 144J4 170.42
Low ......... 157 Jt 1MJ7 140.71 157J0
(17M average equals 100)
DOW—JON RS NOON AVRRAOG STOCKS
M	lndyi .................  D7JS+1J0
M	Rail* ................. 1D.74+0J0
1J	Utils ................. 110.47+0.44
45	Stocks ................  I49J2+8JJ
BONOS
45 Bends ................. M.J4+0.07
10 Higher grad* rails .... KM ■ _
M	Second grad* rail* ..... 70.M+0.20
10	Public utilities ....... 07.72+0.03
10	Industrials ...........   93.02+0.05
00400 AVERAGES ,
ant Assumed Prase M M M M RaOs lad. URL Fga. L. VO Nat Chong* +.1	...	•
Naan Friday SM	IM J	17 J	MJ	73J
Frav. Day MJ	171J	I7J	40J	WJ
W*a kAgo 00.4	101.3	17.7	70.0	MJ
ManHlAWO 000	102.0	tt.5	70.1	7JJ
Yaar Ag* 9-1	Iff *	*9.0	M.7	74.4
muTSp, MJ	1M.4	DJ	71.1	MJ
175144 Lear DJ	WJ	I7J	MJ	R|
mrnSr.M.1	HU	Hi	ju	wi
1742 Low . . .74.1	7*7	05.7	«J	71J
history of England.
* * *
Franklin, who registered without incident Saturday, spent a quiet weekend at his dormitory. A university spokesman said he had several visitors, including some white students.
“Everything is fine,’’ Franklin told an Associated Press reporter who telephoned him Sunday night.
NO DIFFICULTIES
The tail, slender Negro who previously had shunned any comment for newsmen, said there had been no difficulties in his arrival and enrollment.
Four Auburn students were suspended Sunday after state troopers caught them removing campus signs warning unauthorized persons to keep off the grounds. The university disciplinary committee meets today to act on the suspensions. Names of the students were withheld.
* * *
Franklin got a dormitory room under an order issued Friday by UJS. Dist. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. in Montgomery. | Johnson earlier had directed the state university to admit Franklin to its graduate school.
Franklin arrived under strict security enforced by 100 state troopers and local police officers. Hie only outward reaction in this quiet, east Alabama university town of 18,000 was some jeers by a few students when Franklin went to the registration center,
TROOPERS LEAVE
Most of the troopers pulled out Sunday.
Under orders of Gov. George C. Wallace, the troopers barred federal agents from the campus. No effort was made by FBI or Justice Department officials to challenge tee restriction.
Cigarette Will List Tar Content
NEW YORK (UPI) - The nation’s second largest tobacco firm announced yesterday If would issue a new brand of filter-tip cigarettes with tee tar and nicotine content listed on each package.
The item might launch a new direction in cigarette promotion and possibly competition within the industry to lower tar and nicotine content.
The announcment of* the new brand and labeling policy by American Tobacco Co. appeared to signal a resumption of the so - called “tar derby’’ in which manufacturers' several years ago made various claims about tee relative tar and ncotine content of their brands.
h h it
Hie Federal Trade Commission (FTC) halted advertising on the nicotine-tar issue in 1964. AWAITS REPORT Hie FTC now awaits a report from the U.S. surgeon gen eral’s office on tee possible link between cigarette smoking and lung disorders.
Other numnfactnrqrs d e -dined iniwEisto comment after American Tobacco said tt would print the nicotine and tar content on packages of its new “Carlton” brand.
American Tobacco Co. President Rboert B. Walker said laboratory tests would be made on the cigarettes periodically, and the legend on the packages would be changed accordingly.
M ★ E
Figures published- by Readers Digest last year said tests on Carltons showed far less tar than any other mass-produced brand arid as little nicotine as the mildest of other brands.
COMPACT ENTRIES — Dodge has joined other major manufacturers in offering a line of compact trucks, scheduled to be in production next month. The three models, a , delivery van, bus and pickup, are forward-
control vehicles with flat, low-floored cargo i. Built on a 96-inch wheelbase, they have fhb Dodge Slant Six 101-horsepower engine and three-speed transmission as standard equipment.
iTfpPIWV
By ROGER E. SPEAR
y’H) “We are a couple in oar fifties, trying to baUd a nest egg for retirement IS years hence. We have bought 120 shares of California Interstate Telephone; SO Soathera Pacific and IS General Motors. We would like to see oar capital baild np in the years ahead. How do yon regard our holdings?”	I. R.
A) California Interstate Telephone is a good rather small company which showed a decline in share earnings last year because of an increase in common outstanding. I would hold but not add to present commitments.
Southern Pacific is a fine stock in its group, but the railroads are not growth issues. I would switch this stock into Consolidated Foods.
General Motors is a strong stock. There have been earnings variations over the past, but the trend has been generally upward. You might well add to this holding.
* * *
O) “I own a $m Series E bond bought in Fefaraary 1944. Is the interest on this hood at present more than 9% per cent? Pm a widow, working part time, and tkis bond and • small Social Security are all that I have. Should I hold tiie bond or tarn it in for something with larger yield?
I would really like to hold the Series E as long as I can.” E. F.
A) By all means hold your Series E bond. It is nearing the end of its'first 10-year extension, and your current yield to maturity is 4.09 per cent.
As of next monte, your bond with interest accruals will rise to $688.60 in value, and this sum will be automatically extended for another ten years. During the next , extension it will accrue 3% per cent interest compounded semi-annually, and in Feb. 1974 will be worth $998.40.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Aye., New York 17, N. Y.
(Copyright 1984)
Miners, Russia Ease U.S. 63 Gold Losses
By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newt Analyst NEW YORK - Busy gold miners and wheat-hungry Russians and less jittery hoarders, each in their fashion, helped the United States hold down its losses of the metal in 1963.
Few expect the outflow to be stopped entirely In 1964 since the basic cause remains: excess dollars in foreign hands.
But government officials and international bankers alike take comfort in any partial plugging of the drain which readied alarming proportions in 1960 and persMed through 1961 and 1962.
THE FIGURES Here are the cold figures: The U.S. Treasury’s monetary gold stock dropped $415 million in 1963 to $15.5 billion, roughly what it was when World War II
DAWSON
News in Brief
Patricia Green, 21, an employe at Hudson’s Restaurant, 31 E. Walton, reported to Pontiac police this morning that the restaurant was burglarized and 9100 in change taken from voiding machines.
Three television sets were stolen in a break-in at the Firestone Store, 146 W- Huron, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
A break-in reported Saturday resulted in damage to four vending machines at Airport Tavern, 6123 M59, Waterford Township, and the theft of three bottles of liquor and an undetermined amount of change.
Business Notes
Clark E. Maddock, 3202 Erie, Orchard Lake, associate Creative art director of MacManus, John 4c Adams, Ktas^, has been elected a vice president of the a d ver Using agency.
Maddock |joined the firm in 1961 as art supervisor % h Pontiac, Tempest and Amer-
MADDOCK ican Oil accounts.
A native of Elyria, Ohio, he is a graduate of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Before" joining MacManus, he held art executive posts at Kenyon & Eckhardt, Campbell Ewald and McCann-Er ickson.
Key promotions involving Robert S. Marker, 745 Hawthorne Birmingham, and R. Thomas Brogan, 3835 Carriage, Bloomfield Township were announced by the Detroit regional office of McCani^Erickson, Inc.
Found Dead in House
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Apparently asphyxiated by carbon monoxide from a defective space heater, William Osmond, 59, was found dead at his rooming house Saturday night. His landlady, Gertrude Stoel, 59, was hospitalized.
.r
BROGAN MARKER
Marker has been promoted to senior vise president of the advertising agency, while Brogan succeeds him in the Buick Motor Division account.
Marker joined McCann last year. He has extensive automotive advertising and consumer account experience, and previously was with MacManus, John & Adams, be., among other agencies.
Brogan has been with McCann sincel964, moving tip from field service representative.Since 1960 he has been vice president and Detroit manager of SCI Division of •Communications Affiliate. Fj
started in 1939. World upheaval had sent the U.S. reserves to their peak of $24.8 billion in August 1949.
Since then other nations busily rebuilding their own reserves and often using surplus U.S. dollars from our continuing deficit in the balance of payments have steadily whittled down the American gold reserves. The U.S. loss was $913 million in
1962	and $877 million in 1161.
But last year the United
States and nine other leading financial nations agreed to help each other protect reserves from speculators or the tempo* rary strains of trade Imbalance. This pact apparently worked weiL
UPI PER CENT
At the same time gold mined outside the Communist part of the world rose 5 per cent to add $1.4 billion to gold supplies. Russians sold an estimated total of $400 million worth to4he-West, mostly for grain purchases, thus ftutber fattening available supplies.
And speculators were fairly inactive, with the London free-market price holding close to the official one for U.S. Treasury sales, $35 an ounce, plus 8% cents handling charges. In the October 1960 rush to turn dollars in for gold, the price had gone above $40 an ounce in London.
WWW
Gold production outside the Communist world last year is estimated at 40 million ounces or more. About 10 million ounces of that went into monetary reserves, and an equal amount was taken for industrial uses. This would leave about 39 million ounces going into private hands, either for hoarding historically popular in many parts of the world; or for speculation that the price might rise in tiie future. V COMBINATION **
Monetary reserves are usually a combination of gold and holdings of the currmcies of other nations. Hie U.S. dollar is the favorite, with the British pound next. Most European nations like to keep most of their reserves in gold.
American citizens can’t turn in their dollars far gold, but central banka of other nations can use dollars to buy gold from the UJ5. Treasury.
h a a
At the end of 1963, Britain’s gold holdings were about 12 per cent of its total reserves of $2-6 billion. West Germany’s gold holdings late in the year were $3A billion. France was the leading purchaser of U.S. gold in
1963	and built its stock to more than $3 billion. Switzerland’s $2.5 billion hoard was around 93 per cent of total reserves.
Gold holdings of all tiie non-Communist nations save the United States are now around $24 billion. So the $15.5 billion UJS. Treasury stock is considered by many in financial circles a pretty healthy percentage, about tiie same ratio as before "the World War n rocking of tiie international monetary boat.
Lodga Calendar
Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Ord# of the White Shrine of Jerusalem stated meeting Jan. 8,1 p.m., 32 State St Bonnie Rad-V cliffe, WHP; Martha Reeves, WS.	—adv.
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