Th0 Weather ^ U4. WMlMr toriM ^arWMl yOL.128^ .Na 7 THE^NTIAC PR^SS Edition t*ONtXi^: MICHy^ANTHOSPAY. I’EBBUARy ii, ms —38 PAGES u«itrf‘8Sif*i8TRK'T«iui NEW CANADIAN FLAG — At the entrance to Canada House in London’s Trafalgar Square today, Canada’s pew Maple Leaf flag was raised for the first time. ’The ceremony was performed by the Canadian high commissioner and attended by Canadian officials and guests. Fighting Breaks Out Again to End Lult in Viet Nam SAIGON, Soulh Viet Nam OPt—Fighting has resumed on scattered fronts in Viet Nam after a comparative lull. ' > Military sources reported 27 enemy achons during the past 24 houcs, most of them in the northern part of the country. Three U. S. helicopter crewmen were reported- injured in a crash.^ Two Americans were reported wounded in» clashes yesterday. One was hit in the back by metal fragments while searching for SO Vietnamese who disappeared Saturday after a . Viet Cong attack in Binh Dinh Province. Still Can't Reach Body of Explorer DOLGEVILLE. NY. Uf) -Workmen surveying the desolate scene where cave-explorer In Quang Ngal Province, 330 *" miles northeast »f Saigon, the estimated today that re-Viet Cong killed 18 government Its troops, wounded 30 and cap- ‘^*^«™‘)us grave would take tured five. The Communists poured mor- T**® 23-year-old chemist from tar shells jnto a government ^•'•throp, Mass., became outpost in ^ang Tin Province, j Saturday in an Adiron-killing seven defenders and *^***®^ Schroed- wounding 12 ^ ^ Cave, near here anil ahnut I4th District Votes _ in Primary Today hr State Senator A turnout of some 5,000 voters was foreseen today ih the 14th Senate District priihary election in western Oakland County. There are about 50,000 registered voters in the district, according to County Clerk John D. Murphy. “Anything over 10 per cent would he high,” said Murphy, commenting on voter turn out. The election was scheduled following the death of Sen.-elect Paul M. Chandler of Livonia, Chandler ' was elected Nov. 3 but died of a heart attack before taking office. Nine candidates, six Republican and three Democrats, are seeking their party’s’ n o m i -nation. The two winners will face each other in .a general el^ion April 5. The GOP hopefuls include Farrell E. Roberts, 2486 LeFay, West Bloomfield Township; George Ames, 41008 Mooring-side, Novi, and Allen C, Ingle. 29320 Grand River, Farmington. OTHER CANDIDATES 01 h e r s are Thomas J. McHugh, 1485 Benvenue, Sylvan Lake; Fitzhugh Prescott, 32235 Loomis, Farmington, and Paul A Kem, 4450 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake Village. The Democrats ^ John H. Burke, 31811 Slaman, Farmington Township; Elsie Gilmore, 30415 Puritan, and Edward H. McNamara, 17278 Delores,'both of Livonia. DEMOCRATIC OFFICERS - Democratic State Central Committee officers elected yesterday in Grand Rapids to two-year terms include (from left) Zolton Ferency, phairman; 1,000 Join Protest Adelaide Hart, vice chairman; Kathryn Nye.-East Lansing, secretary; Charles H. Rosetta, Port Huron, treasurer; and Mary Belle Stallings, Detroit, corresponding secretary. 3 in Area Negroes March in Selma Dem Unit Reform Motion Is Unopposed at Conference Present Structure Fails to Meet Needs/ Say Resolution Supporters mCK BARNES GRAND RAPIDS — Michigan Democrats have pushed their legislators even more squarely onto the fiscal reform spot by calling for a state income tax in 1965. The strong tax reform resolution was adopted without dissent yesterday at the party’s spring, state convention. Republicaa Gav. George nd the Democratic majority have a tax label. Romney' w won’t p latOTs say they’ro ii velop it with him. want Ronuiey to { plan to omsider. NAT (KING) COLE strators, stood on the outside of the courthouse The recently reapportioned looking in. 14th District comprises most of Sheriff James G. Clark , western Oakland County, and watched from a window in his Livonia, Plymouth and North- office. - . ■ B®* left *lck bed, a. the ----Only 51 of Oakland County’s «* - •• • • . Believed Improving 352 precincts are involved in the special election. Until Recent Setback The communities that comprise the district are the cities of Farmington, Keego Harbor, Cancer Claims Popular Singer SELMA, Ala. UFI—Nearly 1,000 Negroes converged on the Dallas County Courthouse today in a protest * 5- * * ^ of slow voter registration, and the two leaders on op- 1^''“ Democrats from , posite sides took their stands. the 19th Congressional District reform^id^ate, saidUiT Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., leading the demon- ^ Central resolution would help Wm round Committee at the Democratic up support for his two-step, bi- —-------— State Convention in Grand P«rtisan tax reform plan. Rapids yesterday. NOT VOTED YET Gusty Winds, * * * other Democrats, lukewarm Ibey were Dorothy Olson, 3599 <>" reform this year, commented Near Da Nang, 80 miles south of the northern border, two antigovemment demon-BtratioM broke out today, poMibly inspired by the Com- m Pontiac Area Evelyn M. Brown, 229 Paulette, jr tt u J ■ Wolverine Lake. Keep your earmuffs handy. Cold northeasterly winds are ★ - * •due to blow into the Pontiac Mrs. Olson and Lpwrence -......._________.laiuui - lined up area by late afternoon or eve- served on the State (^n- SANTA MONICA, Calif. (Afi Orchard Lake Village, South ^ ning. Tonight’s low will range tral Committee in the past while . s.na»r »t- .......... Maria. She had been dt tha’hos- .SpringfioM pig^mfirlri nnri___Tbe march, led by King mav—Tiii»«iyy mjlUfind thFTt VTf yesterday morning. White Lake. orderly When the marchers mometer hovering between (w 1.1..* ui. STint,lSic“fr'” . .. . w a wneeicnair. ship also will decide a proposed C- Oocker met King and told of light snow. one year terms. In a dig at Romney, it saki unless fiscal reform is insti- of the OakrandSmy Sir ^ 8“*‘y cratic Executive Committee. “ )w or longer be obscured bj Others named to the State generated by unmet ili Committee from the l»th Dls- trict were Morris Solnick of Detroit and Barbara Eve Win- demonstrators demanded cavti^ wS“^achines~—^be-xiiigei^ ~conaifloii Be; sala»7 increase for township of- Wn> he wanted all entrances The low mercury reading in rather than dynamite or make Milford, candi- kept clear. downtown Pontiac rpoNL^tSSVup ^u;ther attempts to pull the body -e’-ied at 5:3. kicTchtef”imC'^eKlJiut COMPANIONS LEAVE oTanTstvfe*’ ll^“mad^ 20 miW south of Da Nang. Mitchell’s two companions in Lst^noriar Dec. 8 for what was described dates wiir be selected for the village council race. King and the demonstrators (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) a.m. was 23. At 2 p.m., 42 was registered. It asked for comprehensivu reform in 1965 including “a state income tax which gives due weight to the ability to ... pay.” State committeemen sele^ j^eD AMENDMENT 1 the 18th Congressional Dis- trict in Oakland County were f Joseph Kosik and Mary Ann ® gr^ualed m- Garlak, both of Royal Oak; Wil- ^ liam O’Brien of Clawson, and “'‘f y«»r because a con- appeared ready to announce the Massachusetts. formation of a new civilian government with Dr Phan Ruy Quat, a former foreign minister, as its head. Lt. Gen< Nguyen Khanh, South Viet Nam’s strongman, also was expectied to announce « 20-member advisory council. Including six military officers, to rescue worker com-”The dirty part of this is he didn’t get hurt — just cold. Inside it is naiserable cold. You tear yonr clothes as a mpiratory ailment. At first it was thought he was recovering well but a spokesman at St. John’s Hospital said and you have to force your his condition took a sharp turn -way through.” for the worse last week. Mitchell had been wedged in a ^^leas .uiuvaijr uui«i», ui _ i , canw wheo he cut short an en- serve-« a temporary legislaUve crater^t^ihkh ««e Sands Hotel in arm Of the »,vemment. h“et3^d~tX L, t fdlSw members of the Boston Grotto ailment. Qub watched. UNABLE TO STAR A numbing, cold underground The gravity of his illness be-waterfall that had helped to came more apparent when he prevent his ascent drenched his was unable to star in the first body with freezmg water and nwSic concert at Los hampered T6Kiue^ efforts. ' MADE 3 CRAWLS Ar^les*^ new music cenfef Dec. 11. Cole leaves kia wife, Marla; daughters Carol, II, Natalie, 14, and twins Casey and Thn-oHn, 3; and his adopted son, Nat l^elly, 5. Cole, who played his first William Kairas, part of a rescue .team flowit here from Washington, D.C., made three crawls yesterday to the crater opening — about 300 feet from the cave entrance. . . He said ha used a stethoscope dates with a l4- and could not detect any sign f life in Mitchell. Karras lowered o^alof $150 a night, never mal-him to the bottom of the 75-foot ^ ^ crater to facilitate earth-moving ^ , , operations. Critics and fans responded wildly to Cole’s warm, smoky 3 SQUIRMED THROUGH voice and natural, inimitable Mitchell, Hedy Miller, 22, a “‘y** Personal appearances. Boston, Mass., nurse and HIS VOICE Charles Bennett, 21, a Harvard CriUcs caUed his voice husky, . graduate student, had squirmed hoarse, furry, sugar-cured and ♦through the passageway Satur- pussy-willow textured day to reach the crater and an whatever It was, his fans underground stream. loved it, and Cqje’s recordings Miss Miller and Bennett then of “Mona Lisa,” “Ballerina,” helped lower Mitdiell ihio the “Nature Boy,””Unfqr^etta-pit. A nylcw cord was ana»i^ Me,^'“ToaYoung’“ to a tripod and the other pnd mas Song” ultimately raised his was fastened to Mitchell’s chest average annual income to half a harneu. ' million doUars. Sue Brody of Oak Park. —t A- - In all. 76 members were named to the policy making organization from the state’s 19 Congressional districts. Pontiac, Tempest Sales Hit Record needed to allow the graduated plan.' 'This year, however, a flat rate income tax could, by incorporating a high rate and large exemptions, take on some characteristics of a graduated plan, whieh requires persons with high income to pay proporttonately more tax than low-income individuals. The resolution as first drafted n , . - ^ -k- asked only generally for tax re- " ® * form. ‘But the incoine tax jiro-* T vision was inserted at an all-™8ht resolutions committee first lOKiay sales period of Feb- where delegates took bT^'R Mol ““"W •• tor Division. . • income tax. ★ w w A companion resolution asked This represents an increase of graduated tax amend- 53 per cent over the same pe-riod a year ago when the figure MAIN SESSION was Ifi^^the pravious high. «ic„ lasted less than two hours as Ibis rnarkii ill. Sib^MOMc ■ tive 10-day sales record for Porf- chairman Zolton Ferency tiac. (Continue on Page2, Col. 8) ROYAL BEAUTY - Oakland University's I9B Snow Queen, Sharon Snyder of 6765 Woodbank, Bloomfield 'Township, settles the' crown on her ravehi hair Saturday nigh^ as Gene Martineau of Detroit, Winter Carnival cochairman, awards fier the traditional bou- quet of red roses and his congratulations. Queen Sharon wjjl represent OU in the Northern Michigan Uqjversity's annual collegiate Snow Queen Contest at Houghton Feb. 26 and 2?- . , Press Takes Stand on Tax The Ponftiac Press today takes a stand on the city’s proposed income tax in an editorial appearing on Page 6. Pontiac voters will decide the fate of the controversial income tax it a special election March 18. I' V tj-TVVn \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, Fl&BEUARY 15. 1965 U. S, Eyes Russia, China After Raids No Sign of Major Red Retaliation Seen WASfflNGTON {AP>-A week after itrfttti againaft Norfli Viet Nam, tbe U.S. government appears to have found no hard evidence of a major military response by Hanoi's giant Com* jiunlst^lies. ^ Red Oiliy-^ viet Nam already. They the Sovi^ Union. In reporting no overt signs of Chinese intent to inter^«ne in a big way to Viet Nam. TJ.S. officials decline today to rule out the possibility that this could happim later. They suggested it could take the Reds some time to decide on what reaction, if any, to take beyond striking back with words, as* they have dene. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who has been vacationing in Florida since Feb. 3, was scheduled to return to Washington today. Rusk said he planned to proc^ first to his office, and then to see President Johnson. The big-power military and dipkanatic position on Viet Nam shaped up this way: MIG F1GH1ERS The Chinese are reported to have some MIG jet fighters in did not enter the fray when U.S. and South Vietnamese craft swooped on North Vietnamese targets three days last wc^. Peking could send in foot soldiers, but North Viet Nam has yet to oiga^ its own larfto army estimated at 400,000. U.S. sources discounted reports of Chinese troop movements pul>-lished in London over tbe weekend. ,Even before the U.S, strikes, American officials were predicts ing Kosygin might supply Hanot with air defense weapons such as jet fighters. The question remains, how much Moscow send in? REDS VAGUE The Communist capitals chorused angrily at the “imperialist aggression" in Viet Nam, but smained vague. Pdung recalled how Chinese volunteers" had surged into the Korean war without specify- Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, returning to the Soviet Unim Sunday from a KKday vWt to North Viet Nam-and North Korea, with brief stopovers at Peking, has promised more aid to Hanoi. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Expect China Test of Hydrogen Bomb LWDON (UPI) — Communist China may test a second miclear device “very shortly," it was learned today. Tbe weapon is likely to be a hydrogen The Peking regime was understood to be accelerating its nuclear weapons program, including s<»ne form of delivery system. Conunaaist Chiaa detonated its first atomic device last October. Experts said tbe blast showed Peking was further advanced in atomic de-than had been The nearest to an official hint of Peking’s nuclear ambitions was contained in the governmental weekly. The Peking Review. It said Red China will “spare no effort to scale the peitics in these matters (nuclear weaptnny) and catch up and surpass the most advanced im-peHalist countries in modem science and technology." In its first explosion. Red China used enriched uranium, instead of plutonium and some experts believed this characterize the phase that nomnally * precedes evolution of a hydrogen type test, RECENT ASSESSMENT A recent assessment. pub- lished in a review of the authoritative Royal Institute for International Affairs suggested that Red China may have halved the^ time" required for the production of hydrogen weapons and may have H-bombs in two to five years. In pushfaig a naclear pro-~gram. Red China appeared largely prompted by political considerations, to boost its prestige and to strengthen its militant posture against tbe United States. Dipiomatic dispatches from behind the Bamboo Curtain have stressed the almost pathological determination of t h e Communist Chinese leadership to win great power status as a gesture of defiance to both the United States and the Soviet TJmbn. In this effort, the sue was said to be playing a key role. Peking in official statements has been at pains to stress that the nuclear bomb cannot decide a major war since Peking would at any rate emerge victorious because some of its 650 million people would survive. Lately Peking has been hinting that it would be able not only to produce nuclear weapons but also the vehicles to deliver them. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostiy cloudy and warmer with some light snow or snow florries developing this afternoon or evening and turning colder. Tonight’s low H to 36. Tuesday cloudy and colder with some light snow or flniries. High 37 to 33. Southwesterly winds will increase to 15 to 30 miles today becoming northeasterly 10 to 30 miles late this afternoon or eveping. Wednesday’s outlook, continued moderately cold with some snow. ing whaTCIilna would do now. Hanoi called for revenge in shrill tones. Moscow was mild- ne of the Red capitals showed signs of wanting to quit because of the air raids. ^aHs-for-Communist unity came from both Peking Moscow. Washington authnities said this was to^ expected. j_saH It dSr not prove the Red rivals were ready to bury thw deep differences for the sake of united action m Southeast Asia. WOUU>-BE PBAdMAKERS On the diplomatic front thme was a' flurry by would-be peacemakers with little encouragement from the principals. Various suggestions came from U.N. Secretary - General U Thant, Indian Prime Minister L. Shastri, the French, the Canadians, the British and oth- Washington did not foreclose negotiations at some future date, but saw no basis for peace talks now with the United Gtates strongly committed to staying in South Viet Nam and the Reds“ demanding that it pull out. Hungary joined in the Communist demonstrations against the U.S. action in Viet Nam in a spectacular way Saturday. Marchers smash^ the first-floor windows of the American Legation in Budapest, stripped down the U.S. seal, wrecked the cars of two U.S. diplomats and tossed furniture about inside the building. Reds Seize Strategic Laos Post Birmingham Area News City Will Eye Method to Avoid Ballot Mix-Up BIRMINGHAM City commissioners tonight will consider a proposed method of avoiding confusion on initiative and referendum charter Mtondmsnt balloting here. They have been concerned about making clear the differences between two propositions sAolring diartm* amendments in the April 5 election. The cMBtolssioB to Septem- REPORTER SAVES BOY - Edwin Holden, 46, reporter for the Providence JotimalRuQetin’s North Kingston, R.I., office, pushes an ice flow with Richard McElveen, if, of North Kingston toward shore yesterday. Holden, a former Navy frogman, waded and swam 75 yards through frigid waters to save the boy. datiea of the The commission’s ahiendment would allow 15 per cent of the city’s qualified voters to csdl for initiatory or referendum dec-tions. Recommended Ask for 13 More at State Circuit Posts TTie Slate Supreme Ck)urt today recommended to the legislature that 13 new Circuit Court judges be added to the Michigan judicial system, including one for Oakland (bounty and seven for Wayne County. Chief Justice Thomas Kava-nagh said the additions would cut down the lengthy time citi-must wait to have types of cases heard-^a backlog that ranges to 37 months in Wayne County. Wayne County currently has 36 circuit judges while there are seven to Oakland County. The recommendation proposes two new judges for Macomb County, bringing the total to six, and one more each for Genesee and Ingham counties. them five and four circuit judges, respectively. ^ TR addition The "Siiprerne C^rt VIENTIANE, Laos, «V-Cov-ered by strong and mobile antiaircraft artillery. Communist forces captured a strategic Lao-[-] tian army strofigpoint yesterday which had been holding out for years in Patket Lao territory in northern Laos. recommends the realignment of the 21st and 34th circuits Eastern Michigan. SEPARATE COUNTY Under this plan. Midland (bounty would be separated from the 31st judicial district to form a one-judge circuit, the 42nd. It would also mean the ^transfer of Gladwin County from the 34th to 21st district, jqtotog Clare and Isabella counties. This would leave Otsego, Crawford, Roscommon, Ogemaw and Arena counties to the 34th.- Doubleheader in Space Race Hubbard Still Doesn'iShow Currently, thia would mean some 2,156 peraoiis wouM have to sign a petitkto requestihg the elc^on within 66 «lays of the * time a petitioa committee announced its intention to the city clerk. Not at Office Despite Rumors He'd Return CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A doubleheader space launching is scheduled here this-week to learn more about the moon, how to get men there and the dangers they face along the way. A mighty Saturn 1, believed to be the most powerful rocket in* the world, is to rumble skyward at 8:30 a.m. (EST) Tuesday in an attempt to orbit an huge winged satellite named Pegasus to study the meteoroid hazard In i space. On Wednesday, at 12:06 p.m., an Atlas-Agena rocket is to propel tbe Ranger 8 spacncraft on a photographic mission to the King Leads Selma, Ala. Voter March Major goal of the flight is to further evaliiate performance of the huge rocket, forerunner of the Saturn 5 vehicle being dehoist three-man teams of Apollo astronauts toward the oMon to 1969. The Saturn 1 will be seeking its eighth successful tort, flight without a miss. Two m«n test shots re- > left Detroit Thursday for Bos-main after this week’s shot. ' ton. He said the purpose of the FIRST PAYLOAD “*‘P ‘"ve^gate a thea- Pegasus will be the first (Continued From Page One) compiled. They stood to a line, talking quietly. King called it a “ntagnificent -span of 96 feet. demonstration," but said the pace of voter registration still is too slow. “I am still very much dissatisfied with tKI registration pro-cedure,’-he said. “It’s far, tar too slow.” LEAVES HOSPITAL . The 1964 Nobel Peace Prizewinner left his sick J>ed Atlanta, Ga., and flew to Selma for toda'f’s demonstration. He went to bed Saturday for treatment of a cold and exhaustion. Gark left a hospital to direct his deputies during the demon- Kavanagh said tbe additions; gtration of the 13 judges would cost the state $195,000. The state pays' Thesherlff.whohasarrest-j 315.000, with the circuit adding *>M6 Negroes TTie fall of Hua Muong cli-; varying amounts, which is $11,- ttie voter registration maxed a (Communist offensive, qqq i„ Oakland (tounty. campaign began a month ago that started in mid-December to clear government regular and irregular forces from Sam Neua province. The Patbet Lao has controlled noost'of tbe province for years. Hna Muong, 36 mfles southwest of Sam Neua, the provincial capital, was the headquarters of two battalions of the Laotian army. An army spokesman. Col. Sananikone, said the government’s T28 fighter-bombers were hampered in their strikes troops had. He estimated the Conununist strength at six battalions. He said 2,000 civilians had He said the court believes that' »dmltted to the hospital any court delay of more than 121 snffertog from chest months ‘,‘is denying citizens of a proper .court system.” CASES DELAYED _ Negligence jury trial are delayed, he said, up to 23 months to Ingham county ^ 17 months in Oakland and Genehee. Addition of the 13 would meet Uje backlog problem for the next i receive* voter applications, 'tlu'ee to four years, said Kava- PARADE PERMIT MrrROIT (API - D«plto h report that he would be in his office today. Mayor Orville Hubbard of suburban Dearborn did not show by 10:30 a m. and federal marshals still hadn’t found Both the U. S. attorney’s office and the U. S. marshal said the search for the elusive mayor would continue to an effort to serve hhn with an arrest warrant for violation of a federal civil rights statute. The ruimrs that Hubbard would return began last night udien Detroit newspapers and radio stations got calls from a man who Mentificd himself as Hubbard, 61. The caller explained that he Leagii^ «f Waaien Voters and placed the question on thebtiM. A rnooth later, petitions were filed to fiaveTi rimllar but broader amendment inchidtri in the same election. The other a reqrike the stfsatures of five per cent M the quaUfled voters who cut ballots to the but 116 tUs year. It also would allow referen- dum votekuRresohitious of the city commission, not limiting such an election to official action of the group. The second amendment contains no exclusions while the commission proposal would not allow initiative or referendum elections on the levy of taxes, appropriation of money, budget or capital improvement program and salaries of city officials and employes. ZONING (RJESnONS The commission’s amendment also would prohibit petitioners from initiati^ zoning matters. City Attorney James L. Howlett will tell commissioners tonight that state statute working payload carried by a Saturn 1. On launching, it will be folded accordion-style in the nose of the craft. Once in orbit, a protective cover will fall away and the satellite will extend two wing-like panels to a ter, similar to a library-theater planned for Dearborn. As Pegasus sweeps through an orbit ranging from 310 to 465 miles high, it is to report its col-lisiott with meteoroids, bits of^ space debris which zip through Space at more than 25.000 miles an hour. The satellite is to provide a better idea on the distribution, size and velocity of the particles and how to protect spacecraft from them. after the prqpMitfeua on the balM. While the commission is giv-en considerable lleribilitv Howlett wifi suggest a for the When asked if he knew there was a warrant pending for his arrest, the caller replied, “I have no official notice from anybody about anything. All I know is what 1 read in tbe impers and they aren’t always right about the weather. ” DROP A NOTE parenthetical explanations. Ernest (Tl|t) Rumsey, who worked his way from a Southern Michigan Prison cell to become a “Citizen of the Year,” will speak tomorrow night at the Birmingham YMCA.------------ “If someone is looking for me 11 they have to do . is drop at the office," the caUer^«Me>^JrilL«I»»k onjuvenile Citizens Party Sets Clarkston Caucus delinquency. Tbe 6 p.m. meeting at the YMCA, 4(» E. Lincoln, wffl be sponsored by the Oakland County Conservative Club. The Citizens party in Clarks- Ranger 6 is to continue the lunar photographic exploration begun last July by Ranger 7. Ranger 8 is to climax a 65-hour, oH tee lunar surface. I ** . The craft is to photograph an I, area nearer the moon’s shadow j village offires line than the region pictured by council trusto^ p Ranger 7. H?re, the photos > Another year remaiM % the would have better definition of > Harold Goyette. detail because of longer shad-1 Since the Citizens party is the His physician said (Hark, 43, cast by rocks, mountains village’s only party, the slate was kept in the hospital for rest «nd other features. The target! on the March election ballot aixl obs^ation. J^one is the Sea of Tranquility, in j will automatically be elected, * * * ithe east central part of the!unless there to write-in opposi- The Dallas County Board of | Registrars to convening today, t for the last time this month He recommended that the leg-1 given the Negroes since thei by 16 antialreraft guas^Wlfi^ 1 handed to officers of the Dallas • ^ pc^lation County Voters League last night by Wilson Baker, Selma 2 WOUNDED Only two government wound-, Canada Officially Hoists flag" ed were reported, but govern-1 OTTAWA (UPI) - Canada of- ment sources claimed consider- fidally hoisted its first dtotinc- I five national flag today and re- able casualties w^ tofUjteri^^ ^ ensign the Communists by the Laotian i ^ ^ air force. Tbe CommoBtot efiensive did Mt appear to pose aa tm-medlale Ihieat to the rpyal capital ef Luang Prabaag «r Mgoog 'Soui, a aeotral- * 01 jjjgy Great BritaiBrHvhieh haa flowii|^^ over (tonada for two centuries. Gov. Gen. Georges P. Vanier presided at ceremonies at Par-; liament Hill during which the gleaming white flag with ver- tot straaglMld at the western ' ticai red .borders and a i end of tbe Plaiiie des Jar-. NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow flurries are , parts of the Lakes area and the Pacific Nortewest toni^t, snow MTite RSriues wnTreslern Tlai^ irtth rain in the mkt-Miastosippi Valley. Rain is torecaat along the noRherrr Pacific Coast, ft will be warmer from the lower Mississippi Valley to the Northern Atlantic Coast and colder from the southern Plains to the Lakes area. owever, military I said it seemed to have mopped , up the government forces in the I area and to effect a link of the I Communists in Sam Neua with 4taoae te tiie^ aouth in Xieng Khouang. maple leaf in tbe center was raised ,ktop Parliament build-mgs. China: To Attack Korea if Viet War Is Extended HONG KONG (jB-Tlie fcom-munist Chinese paper Ta Kung (Ol. Sisamouth said the (Om-,pao said Red CMmJlOt _______________________ munists had,always intended to I only will entei the Vietnamese f up a w^ ago. MMMs ygAMhtekt nf ! U..a ^1,^ ^211----I . The letter, specified tbe route the Negi^ were to fidiow, using the sidewalks. , TRAPTIC RULES It added: “In said procession, you are to observe all traffic regulations of the City of Selma, and you are to walk in such a manner that you' will not interfere with othv citizens of Dallas (Ounty, Ala., usfaig the same rtreets or sidewalks.’’ After the' march, Negro leaders said those in the group seeking to register would si^ the voter applicant priority list set C^Mbunder and executive di-Youth Anonymous, Dems Urge Income-^x for State ((kHiUnued Fnrni Page One) and vice chairman Adelaide Hart for two-year terms. lag, M mention was made aa the caaveatian ftoar af caw-tests for national cannittce- The committeeman job to expected to be vacated by former Gov. John Swalnson in April when he is elected to a judjfe-ship. The main calenders are ex-state chairman and defeated ' gubernatorial candidate Neil Staebler, State Treasurer Sanford Brown and Deputy Secretary of State (kirdon TTayc. Legislators made it known they resented interference in their task of picking a man (or the eight-year, 3X5,606 auditing job. Albert Lee, a Detroit ikccount-ant, apparently to leading the race. But Ferency and State AFL • ao president August ScfaoUe have voiced support of Richard Austin, coauthor of the state’s “one man, one vote" apportionment plan. More Time to Sign -for Woterford Cbsses secure complete control of j war but also will reopen the Ko-1 Ne^ leaders had petitioned northerit PhoQg Ly and Samjrean War if U.S. froops cross for the priority number system! j Neua provinces in order to get the 17th Parallei into North Vietj but htier objected to it as dto-| 'acor^doracross,Laos. - 'Nam. icjTminatoty. 1 MISS IRISH WEEK ’65 - Patricia Aim Houlehan, 17, Rochester High School senior, has been selected by the United IriskSoGietieB 4UIS) ef Mcfropoliton Detroit as Miss Irish Week. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houlehan of 1651 N. Bretlon, Avon Township, she will reign over Irish Week festii)iUes, March 14-10, including the seventh annual St. Patrick's Parade March 14 and the UIS St. Patridc Day Dance in Coho HaU Mmb 17. j Regtotrations will be accepted in nil Waterfenl Townhip adult mtioD ebuMBs through this week. Last week’s inclenient weather fireed tbe enronmem txta-■on, said Byroa Merritt director of adult education. Persons og questions reganfing the program may ooatact W TbwiMiip HightSdmol. C ■ ,A' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1965 Tl*e God wtM gave us Ufe, gave us liberty at the same time. — nxunas Jefferson. iLEOkuSS ■' CUSSES NOW i FORMING f FULL OR PART-TIME ® DAY OR EVENINQ SESSIONS SEND FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG WRITCTO: ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY NAME.............. STREET......... ... PHONE.............. CITY............... TUmON IS LOW PAY AS YOU 00“ Court Baffle Appears Likely SIMMS"? Ballots Seized in Steel Election Fight IPENTonHo’til TUESDAY Storo Heorts f ajMf to • pmi. P. IE N PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tlie United Steelworkers have voted fqr a union president and because of the closeness of the balloting and the uncertainty of die outcome, two words stand out— court fight. pressing confidence in victory, indicated over the weekend the fight for the leadership of the 900,000-member union could move from the ballot box to the courtroom. ’ In Hammond, Ind., Saturday, U.S. Dist. Judge George Beatner had U.S. marshals impound about 8,000 votes cast by the USW’s 14,000-member Gary Local 1014. Beamer acted on a motion by Max Cohen, an attorney for tfte incumbent President David J. McDonald, who charged there New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber Kxchangf with _ RegtOar $7.50 V Com* in or Fro* Dolivory Ports and REPAIR SERVICE on AU CLEANERS Disposal Sags-Mosos-Brushas-Bolts-AttaehRionts-Ete. **Rtbuin by Curt^g Appliancas Uting Our Own Parts” $1495 FULLY GUARANTEED Attachmonts Includod $1.25W**k Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 W ithin i5 MiU Rniiiu, CURTIS APPUANCES NIW LOCATION MAI NATCNERY ROAD OR 4-1 III Wstf on M-59 to Airport Rd., North to Hotckoty Turn Wost 2 Blocks on Hotchory Rd. Opon Monday ond Friday 'til 8 P.M. SIMMS..m. Be really safel wap evidence of vote fraud in the local, one of the largest in the nation. OPPONENT REPUES In Pittsburgh, McDonald’s opponent, I, W. Abel, said in a “We are in the process of collecting information of voting irregularities in a number of places aiid we believe that as a result of the protests which will be filed, the incumbent president will lose many thousands of additional votes.’’ The latest Associated Press unofficial tabulation of incomplete reffiiis^ has A6d USW’s secretary-treasurer, leading by about 7,000 votes in his bid to end McDonald’s 12-year leadership of the union. The official counting will be done by Ibe international un- ion’s tellers after they receive the yotes from the recording secretaries of the approximately 3,300 locals. The vote return sheets must be in the bands ot the tellers by next FYiday midnight. The union’s constitution says ail votes fnun a local must be tosse^ out if a single voting violation is discovered in the locals. ★ A A ' The USW’s exequUve board Judges voting cunplaints. If a member is not satisfied with the board’s decision he can appeal to the U.S. secretary of labor finder the Landrurn-Griffin Act. The secretary of labor then could file suit on behalf of the complaining member. He also has power to order a new election. While the election outcome remains at. issua, negotiations with the basic steel industry are | reopened Jan. 1 at a standstill. ’The talks were can s^e May 1. suspended Jan. 8. Jected a request The contract formally was I deadline. The union re-to extend the Peop/e in the News I By The Associated Press Lynda Johnson and her favorite escort had a Valentine date at the theater in the nation’s capital last night. The 20-year-old President’s daughter and David LeFeve, a New York broker, attended “The Roar of the Greasepaint — the Smell of the Crowd,-^’ a Broadway-bound musical now playing at Washington’s national theater. NY Fair President Visits Spain Robert Moaes, president of the New York World’s Fair, arrived yesterday in Madrid for a visit. During his stay, Moses is expected to present the fair’s gold medal to Gen. Francisco Franco in recognition of Spain’s contribntioD to the expositioa, which begins its sec-end year April 81. Moses was accompanied by Charles Poletti, vice president of the fair and heail of its international division. NEW METAL POLISH DISSOLVES TARNISH on contact/ TARNITC Instant-Acting METAL POLISH The Now, Easy Way to Po«sh miss/COPPER/NONZE CHROME/SraNlESS STEa TARNITE if the labor-iaving polwh that Uket the drudfery out of metal care. You actually tee lUint and cor. i rotion begin to disappear the instant TARNETE comes in contact with tar- S!d surfaces. No heavy rubbing With TARNITE.yOu can »t>ly re that brilliant, lustrous look to your brass, copper, broiue, chrome and „ ^ ^ a STARTS WORKING dN CONTACT Alii YOU” la»» *®out in halt tosrvurionef .nJ factor, „m a NO EXHAUSTING RUBBING AT MOST HARDWARE STORES JFK's Mother Goes to Athens Mrs. Rose Kennedy, mother of the late president, left New York by plane yesterday en route to Athens to open the John P. Kennedy Memorial Library mihibit. After its display in Athens, the exhibit will be taken to Xondon'to complete its tour of Europe. The tour began in Dublin last Nov. 10. The exhibit has been seen in 13 cities. New Denmark Ambassador to U. S. Denmark’s new ambassador to the United States will be Torjaen Roenne, it was. announced today in Copenhagen. Roenne, currently stationed in Oslo, will replace in Wa^;_ ington Count Knuth-Winterfeldt, who has been ambassador since 1958. with real perspiration protection A new anti-porspirant that really works! 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Oot Pksn^ at May 4nig eounur. fully planned to include at least token participation by Vietnam-ese planes, even though the bulk nki alxxit the PKiku'llS- XB •« based on au-craft earners — the ,, u only air installations that can-, "In toe first place it would be, ^ ^ ^y guerrillas, very difficult for the Vietnam-, equivalent of gudr-' ese armed forces to gu«antee|^m^ _ ^^rikes by hit- security under the conditions _ ^,3 which exis^ here tod^. jjy during the Gulf "It must be recognized that in order for them to be able to say positively that none of our installations will be attacked by mortar or rifle fire, they wiHild have to deploy an exceptionally large number of troops around key installations to absolutely preclude inOltralion. "We must take certain calculated risks. Otherwise, we get troops tied down to static secu- WAREHOUSi CARPET SALE 3 ROOMS OF CARPETING 100% NYLON BROADLOOM TWEEDS AND SOLIDS INCLUDES: • IHSTUUTION PADDING UPTD270SQ.FT. CALL FE 8-9697 WILLTON CARPET CO. 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NOMONNTDOWW-UbTDIDMOWTWTePW Except RCAWhirtpoel - ---W MMTUC Bockcoto FADIT STORE ROCKCOTE paints WALLPAPERS 2SwA Cw 312^1 THE PONTlj^C PRE^8, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 10«3 Ceireinony Set for Ship BAr crry (AP)-DefOe Shipbuilding of Bay City scheduled the keel laying ceremony for the Australian guided missile destroyhr BMAS Brisbane today. The 438-foot-long vessel is the third Australian destroyer to be built by Defoe under a tlS million U.S. Bureau of Ships contract. Retired Bishop Dies DURrtAM, N.C. (AP).- The -Rt. Rev. Re^ld Mailett, 71, retired bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of nortbem Indiana, died Sunday at Duke University medioal center. Only those are fit to^ve who are not afraid to die. — General Douglas MacArthur. Locate Mars PhotoTargets Turn on a hot new ”05 Comet. WASHINGTON (CPD - The spatx. agency has pinpointed locations on a 4,000-mile kmg area of M,ars that are to be photographed by Mariner 4 next July 14: the spacecraft’s , television camera will take pictures — almost simultaneously — M the Martian seasons of fall and spring as it flies past the Red Planet. This is because the target area is divided between'the northern hemisphere — where it will be autumn, and the southern hemisphere — where it will be spring. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) arinounced yesterday that the exact points at which the spacecraft’s cameras will be aimed were determined by an analysis of Mariner's flight path by NASA engineers. FIVE ECOM^ NASA asked both amat^ and professional astronomers to observe the areas for purposes of comparison of Mariner photographs with those taken by ground-based telescopes. CLOSEST APPROACH The areas will be telescopically visible a number of times over the next several months before and after Mars makes -each in early March. If Mariner is still operating normally on July 14, it will take up to 21 television photographs and make instrumental measurements of the Martian atmosphere which may indicate whether the planet can harbor life. The picture-taking will start about 8:25 p. m. EST July 14 when Mariner is 8,400 miles from Mars and continue MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THRIFTY’S ’MAN IN WHITE’ YOUR PHYSICIAN’S RIGHT-HAND MAN ybfir Doctor Will Tell You .... You Can Be Sure With Thrifty Being a right-hand man calls for ability, quality, integrity, service, understanding, That's what your Thrifty pharmacist stands for. He stands ready ta serve you with his ability, his quality, his integrity, his understanding of the doctor's pen scratching. Your Thrifty pharmacist is the perfect link between you and the doctor. Be sure with Thrifty. the swinging performer thut blazed a trail ft^m the bottom to the top of the world! It isn’t enough for a Comet to be beautiful. We build ’em lively. Three regular production ’65 Comets—like those at your dealer’s—blazed a 16,200-mile trail from Cape Horn to Fairbanks. They drove where there were good roads, bad roads, and no roads. ,\11 in 40 days! For spice, try a Comet Cyclone Super 289 V-8. All this plus crisp, sporty styling. That’s Cornel! Some 21 minutes after the final picture. Mariner will make its closest approach, about 5,400 miles, to the planet. FIRST PICTURE Wien the first picture taken, the camera will be point--ing-at the northern Martian desert of Amazonls. ^1 Oomet the world’s 100,000-mile durability champion TREE! Ah excUmg l6-pagt fulUolor booklet that laket you along on the historic Comet DurhbUity Run through 14 faHintttine countries. Ask your Mercury dealer for a copy today. LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET 1250 OAKLAND AVE. 333-7863 Sec fhe "Bing Crotby Show" Monday NifM. WXYZ-TV, Channel 7 A PRODUCT OF MOTOR COMPANY. LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION be taken at a distance of niles. It will then sweep southeast below the Martian Equator, covering in the process areas known to astronomers as the Mare Sirenum, the southern desert of Phaethon-tis, and the Aonius Sinus. It will take about eight hours and 20 minu^s to transmit each television picture to earth. Ph6-tographs will be stored on tape and played back to earth when Mariner has passed Mars. Each playback will be repeated at least twice. for Safety... For Warmth... For Comfort... For Economy You Can Depend On Gee... Tha minut* you ploco your ordar for Gao's bottor quality fuol oil, you bocomo moro than a costomor. You ora a mambar of Goo's ovor growing family of oatisfiod customors who onjoy COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. 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A camera checkout was made Saturday to make sure that everything would be shipshape on July 11 when the spacecraft will be 134 million miles from the earth. E PRESCRIPIION "‘f ( il\ U utr i rrr rj|Afirirt 0, In H,N So9river Finds Most Drivers Fair I am a woman driver and have driven many miles in a truck, bus or passenger oar. For the moat part drivers are quite' fair, especially those who have been on the road fof many years. Some of the gravel haulers are in too big a hurry fw their loads. CONSTANT DRIVER Thipks Eighteen-Year-Olds Should Vote I think eighteen-year-oWs should vote since we pay taxes, must study government in mhool, and eighteen-year-old boys fight for the country. I even tWii eighteen-year-olds woikl know more than old people that didn’t itave a hi^ school educatkm. CAROL GLOVER ROCHESTER *Does Majority Favor Higdiei* Milk Bill?’ Going Up?" When a dairy gets into financial trouble because it can’t sell milk at a price that meets competitor prices, it is time for it to .bielp itself instead of crying to Romney for pubUc support (in- -A.*_A___k I_...__1-.,. 1... aIaa4a^ BaamMAsr dbiuntary) by a raise in inilk prices. The' majority elected tomney ...................................majoriw want David Lawrence Says: so he should act in favor of the majority. Does the a higher milk bill? P. BROWN ORCHARD LAKE No Major War Likely in SE Asia ‘Really Wondering Which Is the Worst’ WASHINGTON - There isn’t going to be any major war in Southeast Asia. The United States isn't going to start one, and Red China has more to lose than to gain by “escalating" thei present con-| flict. The ultimate ‘ result will be jor war and that the Russians would be just as pleased if they didn't. Meanwhile, the barrages of words on the propaganda front are in themselves an indication that both Moscow and Peking may have decided to turn away from military steps which could aggravate the sit- lAWRENCE The propaganda demonstrations by the Communists thus far have had little effect. The procedures are all too familiar. world, demonstrations are made against American embassies and legations in what is obviously a concerted movement to gain headlines and make it appear that what the United States is doing is opposed by world opinion. Most surprising in some respects are the. efforts inside the United States to stir up such demonstrations It is apparent that the Communists are behind nwst of them. Which is the worst, the road or the name? We're rraUy wondering! JEROME OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 1900 WEST WIDE TRACK DRIVE Comment on LBJ’s New Viet Nam Policy It is interesting to note that President Johnson’s new policy toward the Viet Nam situation is the same policy Barry Goldwater advocated in his campaign, for which he was called “trigger happy” by opposition. (CtmrtfM INS. N«» ram Htnm 'agreeinm"Td"“Iel ■North and South Viet Nam remain apart. This objective would be accomplished through negotiation by the major powers, which would provide guarantees to each side against intervention by the other or by forces from outside their borders. ______ Sheep-like Americans swallowed this campaign mud along with scores of promises. Even now, when this evidence of American Machiavellism plainly faces us, many prefer to blindly ignore it and instead bleat for vague assurances which are kinder to the ears. _________: NANCY GOTTSCHALL ^ ^ CLARKSTON HIGH SCHOOL SENlOlT' Sivainson Cites Goals and Challenges of Dems ‘Let’s Solve Uninsured Driver Problem’ And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: “Kelly” was one of the Biggest Theatrical flops of the year. It cost backers $650,000 and folded after one New York performance...... ......Right here in Michigan they’re testingj.jnethod.af reading electric and gas meters over the telephones..........Overheard: “When dad went to school, he walked two. miles. Today a kid’s roughing it if the bus won’t come up the dfiveway”.............. Mote than 3.5 million flew the Atlantic last year. ^ ★ ■AA- Trusted The fpre^oing survey of the situatioB is based upon « mil-itary analysis which takes into a c c 0 n n t the strategic facts that exist today in Southeast Asia. scouts tell me Thelma Strum deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young ladies......... .... Several years ago, Lil-lian Hoard (then my sec- THELMA ^ ^yment, as the Federal government allows. Nor are there allowances fdr other taxes'. You get the full treatment. ■A ★ A" A very large number of our highest paid citizens live outside tAe city. This includes a long list of top leaders in industry. It includes the managers of many local stores and private businesses. It includes a large number of doctors. It em- retary) said: “you’ll never fly a foot on Eastern if J can avoid it.^ Askwl wrfty, she replied: “they’re inqplent, impudent, and they lie.” She’ll be interested in knowing that in the past five years while other air lines have prospered. Eastern profits dwindled from a net of $11 million in 1959 to a loss of $37 million. In the first place, Red China is vulnerable. The moment the Peking government starts a major c o n f 1 i c t in the Viet Nam area, the Nationalist Chinese oh Formosa — with an excellent air force — assisted by air contingents of the United States, could in a few weeks destroy most of Red China’s large industrial instailatiims. This would be a devastating blow, and it could bd done without dropping any nuclear bombs. For the targets on mainland China are all within rai^e of a 11 a c k by planes carryihg conventional bombs. KEY FACTOR So the most impotent factor at the moment is a recognition by Red China that, unless it stops its aggressions against South Viet Nam, there is a likelihood of a major confrontation with American forces from basa on Formosa, Okinawa and Korea as well as the Philippines. Also, the United States Navy’s aircraft carriers can approach the Chinese coast and launch bombing planes. Developments until the 1 a s t few weeks had raised questions' in Peking as to whether'the United States is in earnest, but the raids, and counterattacks of, recent days may by now have convince UiriM U maa Nk- ;fe- THB^CmXIAC ERasS, MONDAY^ JEEBRUARY 13. 19^ seVrn There are 44.M telephones per IflO persons in this country, with AmeiHcahs averhging S70 conversations per person annually. F-A-S-T Russia Cool to De Gaulle's Plea hr U.N. Revision Mimeographing Churches — Schools Groups _______CHRlSTIAtvi LITERATURE SALES 55 Oolclond Ave. fE 4-95? MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Unkm apparently has rejected French President Charles dd Gaulle’s proposal for a five-power conference, inqluding Communist China, to revise the United Nations charter. Red Oiina described it as “realistic and objective.” An editorial in Pravda Sunday generally supported De Gaulle’s criticism of ^ Uidted Natioiur at his news conference Feb. 4 but made no mention of his call for a five-power meeting. The official Pridng People’s Daily said the United Nations "must be thoroughly reorganized.” KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) ,-’The Uganda government broaden an appeal Sunday to all former servicemen to report to army headquarters in Kempala. Prime Minister Milton Obote charged Saturday that Congolese planes had bombed two Ugandan border villages, injuring one Uganda soldier. Uganda borders on the Congo in the The Ugandan duuges could not be confirmed in Leopoldville, the- Congolese capital. Congolese officials have charged that Ugandan troops fook part in a rebel attack on the Congolese border town of Mahagi Feb. 5 and that Uganda is permitting its territory to, be used for supplying foe rebels. Obote said the United States was trying to setup puppet governments in Africa and called foe alleged bombings “a clear example of what we call neo- ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Presicto^ Cemal Gursei conferred' today with leaders of four opposition parties in an effort to form a new coalition government. Gursei was expected to name Sulejman Demirel premier-designate. A 41-yaar-old engineer and businessman who is not a member of Parliament, he is a moderate conservative and chiri of foe largest opposition group, the Justice party. Prime Minister Ismet Inonu resigned Saturday following foe defeat of his 1965 budget in foe National Assembly. There is a point at which everything becomes simple and there is no longer any question of choice, becauM ail you have staked will be lost if you look back. Life’s point of no return. — Dag Ham-naarskjold. DOVI^ISI Antique satin draperies in dramatic jumbo widths are wide, white and washable 2.50 60x45“ pr. 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DOWNTOWN AMD DRAYTON PLAINS j ———BRANCHES— e Auburn HeigM e Wrecle Mile e BeMwia at Yele e M6I Plaza • Drayton PWm e SMoainaM WNi ttS W. L0R| LMtb RiT e aew Opdyke-Walten Oftice Next te Slue Sky TSeatru • New Eed HighlanN Otfice MSI and duek Lake N4. ••• • -I- u, Main Offica, Saginaw at Lawrenca KIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1965 Slowly and painfully, man it learning that be must do to ' others what he would have them do to him.—Sir Anthony Eden. PRIVATE to Woman to funetlontl diaovilori br tokint BCUraRRS "n”-* rcntlo. non-hor-Boaail, bomoopotble romod,. At *U Mru( otoroo. No proocrlplloo noodtd. Poorer Nations Hardest Hit* Population Explosion: the World's Worst Problem rSDfTOR'S NOTE .- Popt^ tkm and food production both are growino at a rate of about 2 per cent a year. But much Indooesian Infiltration Worries the Philippines By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The Philippines continues to maintain friendly relations with Indonesia, but authorities frankly are worried about the extent of Indonesian infiltration of their southern islands. President Diosdado Macapa-gal has disclosed plans to some of the country’s NEWSOM JOHNSON - DE GAULLE: French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville’s three days of talks in Washington Feb. 18-20 may pave the way for a Johnsoh-De Kaulle meeting in t a ry strength Paris eariyifais summer, to the south, Informed French offlclafe say Couve de MurviOe intends to review world problems thoroughly wlU) both President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Southeast Asia is expected to get top priority. blaming Communist infiltration for the move and not naming Indonesia. However, the defense depart- ment has announced the arrest of a suspected Indonesian, spy and there also has been disclosed an alleged Indonesian timetable to annex the Moslem-dominated Mindanao-Sulu area by 1970. Indonesians are known to hav been slipi^g illegally into the area for several years and now are estimated at about 12,000. THE RUMOR MILL; There is evidence that the Soviets quietly have withdrawn several thousand men from their East German force in the last few months, and the movement is continuing. In Berlin the rumor is circulating that the Russians plan to shift some divisions to their eastern border with China.. totaling 300,000 to 400,000. men in .Elast Germany. Western ex-' perts shy a troop' reduction would not affect control of the area nor, in an age of nuclear missiles, affect Russia's strategic position. RED DIFFERENCES: London diplomats say that Russia is pressing desperately for more acceptances of her invitation Unless she can get more of the world Communist parties to attend, there may be no quorum of the 90-odd parties to tackle the Sino-Soviet feud. By LOUIS CASSBLS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The most serious problem in the world today, in the inion of Wisy sober scholars, can be summed up in the simple statement that the re-isn’t enough food to go around. Halt the human race is per-petually hungry. Two - thirds of the skilled services of thousands -[of agricultural exp|erts, to help '' undeveloped countries modernize their farming methods. These ^pfforts have borne fruit. World food production has been increasing at a rate of about 2 per cemt a year. Future Threats Cited by ACIU NEW YORK (AP) - The American Civil Liberties Union, in its annual report, cites civil liberties victories in the past year but warns against “increasingly grave threats in the years ahead.” The 110-page document, released Sunday, notes “adoption of the most comprehensive federal Civil Rights Act since the Reconstruction ora.” -But severe and growing pres-■sure, the report says. Is being placed on civil liberties by “three great social revolutions — the drive for equality, the development of automation and the growth of weapons of mass: destruction.” As an example of what it terms “serious antilibertarian tensions,” it cites the recent successful California campaign the March 1 Moscow conference [ that wrote a ban on antidiscrim-on i n n e r-Ck>mmunist differ-1 ination housing legislation into ences. of the population growth is in poorer nations. The following dispatch — the first of three — explains what might be done about it.) * the world’s people subsist on inadequate diets. Titanic efforts have been made since World War H to-solve this problem by increasing food production. The United States and other advanced nations haye contributed billions of dollars worth of fertilizer, seed, machinery and irrigation equipment, and But the hunger problem is not being solved. The amount of food per person has Increased very little. In some countries it has actually declined. For the number of mouths, to be fed has also been increasing at a rate of about 2 per cent a year. FASTEST RATE Two per cent may not sound like much. But it is the fastest rate of population growth the world has ever experienced. For the first million years of the human race’s development, population growth was held down hy disease, famine and war to a fraction of 1 per cent a year. It was,not until 1850 that world population reached the 1 billion mark. Today, there are 3.3 billion people competing for the re-' sources of planet earth. And new competitors are being bom at a rate of nearly four per s^fcond. This means the world is adding each year enough people to populate a nation the size of France. that state's constitution. POOR NA-nONS The problem is compounded by the fact that most of Uie increase is occurring in countries which are least able to afford Hie ecMioinlcally n a H 0 B s of Western Europe have population growth rates well under 1 per cent. The UR. growth rate is 1.1 per cent and shows signs of d^ But in dozens of undeveloped countries of Asia, Africp and Latin Amerjica^ p(^ulation is growing at rates in excess of 3 per cent. The population explosion did not result, as many people be-Reve7 fiomTri^ inRirth rates. What happened is that death rates have declined very sharply, particularly In undeveloprf lotions, because of modem medical advances. In some countries long ravaged by malaria, for example, DDT spraying cut death rates in half in a few years. It Is customary for birth rates to follow death rates down as a nation becomes more civilized. But it takes time — often quite a long time — for the drop in birth rates to occur. Among other things, it. in-'volves a massive readjustment of popular attitudes. People have to get over the deeply ingrained idea that a family must have a lot of babies in order to bring one or two children up to maturity. Can the world afford to wait a generation or two for natural social processes to reduce birth rates which will double its population in the next 35 years? No, said President Johnson, in his State of the Union message to Congress last month. SEEK NEW WAYS The President said the United States will “sedc new ways to use our knowledge to help deal with the explosion in worM population.” < He did not offer any detaBa. But the obvlons inherence was that America will begin to apply its formidable scientific and technological skills to Ae problem of controlUng hnman fertility. T h q t would be an historic change in policy. In the past, the U.S. government has shied away from birth control re-search^ Of the 115 billion which the government invests annually in research and development, less than $10 million js currently going into studies which are in any way related to reproduction. (Next: Why new ways are needed to deal with the ptqMJla-tion explosion.) IQOOD NEWS for those who have been experiencing diffieuity in obtaining automobile insurance . . . and;* lor those who recently cancelled out . . . .whateve* the reasdh. In 8 out of 10 situations'we can provide first line coverage and protection equal to your require- tlllft tvrhfs Af u.ve«/am^x« maawa K" -------- - - ments. Granted, at the l^eginning, this type ,of insurance might call for a somewhat higher tJate than usual . . . BUT, the policy eit^e* provision for yearly premium reduction tuerited by a good driving record. We write all forms of INSURANCE and are qualified to plan a complete program of Insurance Protection. Our 50 years — three generations — iti the Insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, persbnalized service to our clients. Let’s talk it over.. . we’ll gladly work out a plan which might be the answer to your problem. if INSURA 1044 Joslyn, Pontiac AGENCY INSURANCE if Phone FE 4-3535 GE 14 Cubic Ft. Only *239*' Or Just ’10"" Per Month Modal 3Q5y_ Copper Tone Or Colors GE 12 Cu. Ft 2-dr- Refrigeratorn99Ji Electric 3 Heat Dryer . . . ^79®“] TERMS AVAILABLE H I ELECTRIC COMPANY |F^W52^^82^ESyjURO^TgErT I antfhtm Marriage Licenses John C. H«H RO and 6 d VkkI. Gerald T. Dean U7i N. Hixpital and : Karen L MaeArthur. Walled Lake. Gary ’ J. KIrt, AAadison HiegMs and : Jesephlna M. Ceaaro, Union Laka. John O. Farmwn, lOM Holbrook and Judllh A. Sas, 103'Starr. John A. Jevitt, Lathrup Vlllaga and Carola Llebich, Birmingham. ..Tbomat J. Chapman, SfLyon and Jaan A. Baker, S. Lyon. Gerald « __________ Xllngar, Union Sharon 6. Wllaon, OctroH. Rotiert E. Hotkinb >0 N. Keren I. Cook, tOW Collier. r. and Sharon L. Kenneth C. Hierhotzer. Troy and Kaye L. Shimmoli, Troy. Vincent J. Kovaclk Jr., 43 City Line and Donna M. Smith. S3 LeGrande. Kenneth R McCall. SOTS Durnham and T. Akears, Walled Lake and Maryann F. Swe|ow>ki, Walled Li Enrico Sismondo, Frankfurt Germany ' Jon K. Turner, 3131 Lake Highland and Ruth A. Schrems, Millord. Joel S. Metteoon Jr., Rochester end Pamela Harrison, Rochester Thomas J. Evens. Union Lake end Nehcy K. Miller, Walled Lake Fred R. FahOierg. Birmingham and Evahtn F. Pick, Slmingham Charles E. Reiner, Lathrup Villagt end Georgia Clark. Royal Oak ' - Shurti. Rochester, and John BIG BOY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ROCHESTER ONLYI 727 N. Main St. OL1-8575 40«. Second BIG Anniversary D/*\VC Special........DwTw. 'lues., Fab. 16,1965 Only Reg. 55c (.ante in and help us celebrate our second birthday FINEST FOOD - BEST OF SERVICE - REASONABLE PRICES All Served in o Very Pleasont and Attroctive Atmoaphera Dining Room . . . Curb Sarvica . Corry-owt Sarvica ... AAaatings ... Bonquats Business Confarancas in our Baoutiful Williamsburg Roofn INVENTORY LIQUIDATION!! ALL 11 GIGANTIC WORLD WIDE STORES ARE EUMINATING ITS ’M STOCK AT ROCK DOnOM PRICES... PLUS... WE’RE GIVINg EMERSON PORTABLE TV cprc your rllLL CHOICE NAME BRAND CONSOLE STEREO PORTABLE IV or CONSOLE STEREO WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, SECTIONAL, DINING ROOM OR cRAFTED DESIGNED A HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE. WALNUT FINISHED CABINET 4 SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEAA 4-PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITE it kuita is finishad in gorgaous Vnaplt. You gat tha bookcata or il bad, huga dratsar with attachad frpmad mirror and Iting-tjza chatt. AUTHENTIC COLONIAL STYLING 2-PG. MODERN LIVING ROOM Durabla nylon friazo, smdrtly dasignad with wida arms. Choose ‘from many col6rs. 100% foam ra-varsibla cushions. Styling and comfort you'ra sura to anjoy. OPEN NITELY til a 9 4UNDAY 12 till 6 7-PC. EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM PICK EITHER ONE OF THESE ROOM OUTFITS $‘ FOR ONLY Plus Yeu Get 179 Such warmth this grouping will odd to your dining orao. Lorga rourid tobla, four chairs and usaful hutch sarvar, all in matching mapla finish. PORTADLE TV or CDRSOLE SnRED MODERN BEDROOM PICK EITHER ONE OF THESE ROOM OUTFITS pWhot baauty this ouita diipTaytl in- tha rich walnut finish. Includao' full oiza bookcata bad, dovbla draooar with landtcopa mirror and roomy chatt. cpcc VOUR r II lL CHOICE PORTABLE TV or CONSOLE STEREO RECLINERS Combination of Vinyl and Tweed WESTINGHDUSE ’64 MODEL SELL-RUT SAVE 50% and EVEN MORE! Auiomattc OarmltnE in the Re-trigefator-.sac-tioth Seqorota , Fteezgr has ICX) lb. capacity. Full Width Vogatablt Crisptr holds almost Vi bushel of , vegetables. Full Width-Full Depth Sholvcs let you reach to every corner. Spe-, cial 2-Pp$itioo Jih«lti$ adjusts--- Handy Buttar Kaeptr is poiwan-iently located in the door... ' holds one pound. Plus; InteridP^ Light, Easy Open latcha^ Whisper.24' ANN PAGE BLENDED SYRUP 8-OZ. 49 SALEI AiP Grade "A" Canned Fruits . UNPEELED, GOLDEN APRICOT HALVES HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP FREESTONE PEACHES HALVES-^FOR SALADS BARTLCn PEARS FRUIT COCKTAIL Your Choice ““uu Grapefruit Juice 4'^ 99 GOLDEN. CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL Del Monte Corn SULTANA—WHOLE Green Beans SUPER-RIGHT Luncheon Meat CHAMPION ' Saltine Crackers 3 5 3 1-LB. 1-OZ. CANS ISVz-OZ. CANS 12-OZ. CANS 1-LB. PKG. 49- 79 89 19 Prices Effective Through Sat, Feb. 20th in all Eastern Michiagn A&P Super Markets MORE A&P VALUES ON NEXT 3 PAGES TEN THE f*0N1^IAC PTIESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1965 EVERYONE CLAIMS THEY HAVE THE AflrFt Ev«ry-D«y Low Pricot on Soaps, Cleansers and . Cleaners CMtlCmponlWhal ore you paying? rAtMOUVI '4^ Toilet Soap . . 2 21 PALMOLIVI— 31 LirieuoY ^ A aa^ Itoth Soap . . .2 »» 35 Toilet Soap . . 2 »» 21* Bath Soap . . .2 »» 35* Ad Detergent 56* ,i:“ 78* LAUNDRY OITIRGINT Breeze .... Tc orr URIU-GIANT SIZE^NIW » . Blue Cheer ^ * A»T'b low piuci AVPB k«w miwB Chiffon Liquid 59* NO HOT WATIR NIIDID~.I0{ OFF W Coldwdternll 63* GIANT SIZI Dash Detergent’ “ 71 10c OFF UHL—ORTERGINT _ ^ LuxUquid. . . ' 48* LIQUID OrriRGINT Gentle Fels . . 58* SAVi AT A»ri M aa >cou ^13quid 58* I SOS 25« orr—KING SIZI _ _ Dove Liquid . . . ^ 55* KINO SIZI Oxydol . . . . ™ 1” Oxydoi .... * “«t" 79 "64* 59 lOc OFF UHL Giant Fob . . GIANT SIZI—lOc OFF Rinso Blue . URGI SIZI—5« OFF ^ . RinsoBlue . . UUNORY MTIRGINT—ISc OFF — ^ Giant Surf . . 59* UUNDRY OriRGINT—IOc OFF M aw SwanUquid 48* SAVi AT AfrFI Soaky Liquid . . 59* GIANT SIZI H aa Joy Liquid.. 58* Thrill Liquid ' ".if" 58* Me OFF—LIQUID CLIANIR _ _ HandyAndy.. 45* GIANT SIZE _ - Tide..... ‘^i“74* Sail Detergent ™ ^ 55* KING SIZI ^ - f • 5.LI. 4-oz. 123 Tide 0 o o o e .1 twin fak _ _ _ Trend DRY DETIRCINT 2 '^6^^ 35^ IJc OFF AU-FURFOU CLIANIR . „ _ _ AjaxUquid ... E' 46* FOR THI UUNORT—«c OFF _ _ Wish Liquid SI. 61* FOR OISHWASHIRS Calgonite . . . 39* FOR OISHWASHIRS _ _ Dish nil .... ’ 39* ’FOR SOFT. ftUFFT CLOTHIS _ - Finish .... . ’‘«V" 41* FOR CHILDREN'S RATH ^ _ Mr. Bubble . . . 35* More Soaps, Cleansers, Cleaners FOR THE BATH . Calgon____________“.*"^69* AinrCleanser 2 335* Bright Sail . . HOUSEHOLD CLUNSIR _ ^ Roman Blieach 53* FOWDERED _ _ Action Bleach • I "S- 65 WASHDAY BLUING La France . . . 27 FOR WASHDAY ,.t,. — ^ B.OZ. C|B< uimaiine a o # o LIQUID STARCH A A Sta-Flo . . . ... ”«a^39* Bright Sail ... V<^35* FABRIC CONDITIONER ^ _ Bright Sail .. . •^•^ 35* FABRIC CONDITIONER—11c OFF UHL _ - Nu Soft .... . st^ 66* Argo Starch . . . 18* FOR CLUNING KITCHEN UTENSILS ^ _ Chore Girl .... 25* ;^NipPads... ’^”24* BrilloPads . . . 25< FOR SCOURING .POTS AND PANS /Rir9V4’^' 2-FLY ^ ^ , Facial Tissues 3 49 Kleenex Tissues 3»>m89* Delsey Tissue 2'N"“f23 AAARCAL tm mm Dinner Napkins 15 CUT-RITE aava,. Waxed Paper . . “^ 23 FOR THI KITCHEN aaaa.. Scott Towels . . '" 29 Fruit Cocktail . . — 27 NATURMADE Pear Halves . . — 29 A&P'b Every-Doy Low Pricot on Coffee, Tea, Cocoa IC^HtiCompore/Wftfrf an you poyfN0?| Ate FRIMIUM QUALITY _ Instant Diffee . . 1 REGUUR OR ORIF COFFEE ^ m Maxwell House 2& V* ^FACWM FACK—REGULAR OR ORIF « K W A4P Coffee . . 2^1” CHASE AND SANBORN 4c OFF UBEL am ja. Coffee ---------------------- 79* »alada ---- SAUDA ^ Tea Bags .... »^1 wn AT AOFt mna Our Own Tea . . 1®’ OUR OWN . 4^ -Mlack Tea . .t~;^«®' 63 RICH, DELICIOUS mmm Herstey's Cocoa — 27 CHOCOLATE FUVORID, lOc OFF—2-Lt. CAN SB« ^ mm Nestle's Quik 35* NBSTLE'S DELUXE jm Eveready Cocoa can' 45 I A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on j Canned Meat and Fish Beef Stew . . DIMTY MOORE Beef Stew . . . SERVE HOT OR COLD Hormel's Spam 39* 42* 39* 39* 29* 39* BROADCAST SLICED Dried Beef * . . SUFIR^RIGHT ^ ^ ChiK with Beans 3^%s* 79* Whole Chicken — 78* SUFU-RIGHT—CORNdD m 'm Beef Hush . . 3 HORMIL Chili with Beans BOUNTY BRAND j Chicken Stew . . 'i?.' B^f Goulash . . ‘ci: 39* COLDSTREAM FINK _ Salmon. . . .2 ’38* Mother's Oats 22* SUNNYFIILO 2-LB Quick Outs . . . 'rni^39* rosrs i.Lt. Corn Toasties . . 33* Crispy Critters 38* ^nr Crisp . . . »“ 37 liw Krispies . . ’^28* eiNIRAL MILLS _ . WhPdties .... “^ 28* NIW CIRIAL TRUT ^ ^ Cup'n Crunch 39* Corn Flakes . . . '^^23* SUNNYFIILO AAA Wheat Puffs 2 ^^39* A&P'b Every-Doy Low Prices on Macaroni S Spaghetti CAocit I ConUparol What ore you paying? I ANN PA6I ILBOW Mocaroni • o • 2 39* Macaroni cSl 2 '«« 33* -ANN FA6I SU SHILL Macaroni .... 'aM 23* ANN PAGE WITH MUSHROOMS ^ ^ ^ Spaghetti Sauce2 29* ANN PAGE PRIPARED in Spaghetti ‘Sf* 6'^‘97* UVI AT AfrPI Creamettes . . . 3f* Deluxe Dinner 39* MACARONI Kraft Dinner ’JiSJ 19* CHEF BOY-AR-DEE A fieefaroni . . 3 57* CONTAOINA Tomato Paste 2 47* Tomato Paste 4^‘^« 49* AfrP—OUR FINUT QUALITY Tomato ^uce 2'^> 29* ' mm AfirP's Evory-Doy Low Prices on ? I Fruits and Juices ? \Chock 8 Compare! What are you paying?^ FANCY CRUSHED Cream Corn . . 10* , ^esh>like Corn 349* Kernel Corn . .4 ^~’i 59* Shellie Beans ^ 39* FANCY CRUSHED Dole Pineapple *&S‘ 29* Pineapple . . .3%n^79* Pineapple . . .3'«h? I®® FANCY SLICED 1 tl a on Dole Pineapple *in' 35* STEWART Blueherries . . ' cV' 29* Apple Sauce 4 99* Apide^ SaoceTT“^^26*^1fOT 0IL MONTH rWCNCn STTLI ^ ^ Green Bedni 2 49* Green Beans 3 »» 49* Green Beans 239* Green Beans 4 ”^' 49* WHOLE OR SLICED, Gi«E« "A" Whit* _ - ^ ht&P Potatoes 4 49* AOP GRADE "A" Whole Beets DEL MONTI Sweet Peas SWEET, TINDER Iona Peas . SULTANA BRAND Fruit Cocktail OIL MONTI Fruit Cocktail AOP;-SECTION$ Grapefruit . . DEL MONTE YEUOW CLING Peaches AOP YELLOW CLING, GRADE "A" 4 »Hi 89* 4 iHi 97* 4 89* 4 «w 85* Peaches 4Ji«75* Apple Juice . .4 »J; 99* Grape Juice . .3 *•& 1®® AOP GRADE "A" ^ Grape Juice . .3 AOP GRADE "A" ^ Orange Juice 2 Prune Juice . .3 ^ 1®® Tomato Juice 4 '&is 99* 89* 85* ■V&DCc CANS RIALIMON BRAND A A Lemon Juice * . . 37* DEL. MONTE DEL. MONTE Grapefruit Juice 'i}S^39* PINUPPLI^RAPEFRUIT _ 1 OT A&P Drink . .4 'ilt99* PINUPPLI^RAPEFRUIT _ 1 of ^ Dole Drink . . .3 '^ 88* I Iliiir' "TMHiiii' 'di'l i^lkiir"to A&P's Every* Day Low Prices on Canned Vegetabies Chock 8 Compare! What are you paying? BOM BRAND Bak^ Beans . . 29* Pork & Beans 2 1;!% 33* SULTANA BRAND Pork & Beans 10* STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL OR ^ i.li, - ^ Cream Corn . .3 ^ 49* IONA BRAND 4 49* 2i^41* 4i^'49* 2 B 41* Sweet Peas BUTTERFIELD _ _ _ Diced Potatoes 4 49* BUTTERFIELD SHOESTRiNG - Potatoes ... 10* tENDER, GRADE "A" . * A A&P Spinach 4 49* 1-LB. Tomatoes o o o o ^an 4/ IONA BRAND . — ^ Tomatoes ... 4 59 AOP GRADE "A' A I.LB. Aim« Sauer Kraut 2 'cXm 37 I AfirP's Every-Day Low Prices on | I Soups and Crackers * Check 8 Compare! What are you paying? ANN PAGE CREAM OF — A A Mushroom Soup 6'««' 89 ANN FACE « A. Tomato Soup '10 teups vA^mis 6 97 Soups 6’“«'79 LlPTON'k Onion Soup . . . 32 Wyler Soups . . 10* Knorr Soups . . »” 35 MRS. GRASS _ Noodle Soup . . »” 25* Mllon Cubes 2 vvs 39* Qub Crackers . . 38* Premium Crackers 26* A&P'b Every-Doy Low Prices on Baking Needs Chock 8 Compare! What are you paying? ANN PAGE LAYER Cake Mixes . . . '»^25*^ ANN PAGE WHITE OR CHOCOUTI ^ _ Frosting Mixes "ii." 25* SWANSOOWN LAYER ^ ].l| Cake Mixes . .2 57* DUNCAN HINH layer a I.LI a m Cake Mixes . .3;&85* Z-LB. B-OZ. PKG. 33* 25-LB. ^17 BAG Jk ’ris 39* Biscuit Mix . . AU PURPOSI Pillsbory Flour SHREDDED Rajah Cocoohut HIRSMIY'S____________________ . Baking Chocolate » 35* AOP'» PURI VEGITABLI _ _ dexo SIrortening 69* 5c OFF—LIGHT Spry Shortening 83* '•'Vif' 41* 15* 12* FOR COOKING OR ULADS Wesson Oil . . Baking Powder ARM AND HAMMER Baking Soda . . I AfirP'i Every-Day Low Pric'es on I These Items, Ton | ^Ckiek t Companl What an yaa paylagfl a SUliTAPfA ^ ^ Salad Dressing 39* MIRACLE WHIP _ Salad Dressing 49* KRAFT'S ROKA Dressing .... .'^ 39* WISHBONE-GARLIC FRENCH, GOLDEN ITALIAN w ^ — Italian Dressing ‘i?i 37* ANN PAGE ■ " ^ ^ ^ ' French Dressing 23* KRAFTS MIRACLE French Dressing 28* Dill Pickles . . . 39* AOP'i LOW PRICE _ ^ Coffee Mate . . "a^' 69* Mustard .... 15* Mustard .... 12* LA CHOY CHOY SUIY ^ _ Vegetables . . . 25* Noodles . . . .2 ’c;?N'i29* Sultana Rice * . 27^ CLAPP'S STRAINED ^ ^ A A Baby Foods 10'^>» 89* ...HtJLUNCH Jellies 3 V-Sf. 1®® FOUR SEASONS IODIZED |.|.a - ^ Table Salt . . . 'c°T1^^10* PILLSBURY _ - Pancake Flour 41* ANN page pancake tt ^AFFLE ^ _ Syrup______________ . i«‘ 25* HERSHEY'S ^ AGM.! Choc. Syrup . .2 »» 39 $100,060 BAR TRAY—lOc SIZE Candy Bars . . 2 »1^49* $100,000 JUNIOR AA^ G^y Bar$ . . . ^ 39 Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! twelve; " t THE PpyTIAcI PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 A&P is the Store that Saves you More BUY PLENTY AT THIS LOW PRICE BAHANAS MARSH SEEDLESS OR RUBY RED ■■ GRAPEFRUIT..... 8-59 CALIFORNIA—88 SIZE JL Ac LUSCIOUS A Ac Navel Oranges .... O" Vine Ripe Tomatoes .. GREAT rot SALADS ^ fA CAc Anjou Pears ..... a 3t Delicious Apples .. lU 5" SAVE 10* Jane Parker 1-Lb. 8-Oz. -I CHERRY PIE 8-INCH SIZE 39 GRADE "A"-RED, SOUR FITTED A&P Cherries 4"*59‘ Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 4 49* Phenieg^ A&P BRAND FROZEN VEGETABLES Peas, Peos and Carrots Cut Corn Circle Cut or Rtfutor French Fries 239 FORDHOOK OR RAIY Lima Beans, or Mixed Vegetables 2^9 A&P CUT Groen Beons 49* UVE ON JANE PARKER SKradRols Frank/uri0f Sty/os 0 0 0 OF 12 SAVE ON JANE PARKER—SVi-INCH LAVA German Chocolate Cake 1-LB. 10-OZ. SIZE 29 75 CHOICE OF 5 VARIETIES—Jane Porker Twin Pack A 900 Old Fashioneid Cookies j 1 9^ NEW! JANE PARKER CHOCOLATE ICED 2-POUND HALF LAYER Combination Cake ... PKG. OF 12—JANE PARKER DONUTS k Plain, SugoT^ or Cinnamon 21 Gold Medal Flour “5^ Hi 49*^ JANE PARKER BREAD BOX Crocked Wheat Bread icL’i Cheese Bread 0 0 0 0 WAf 35* Cinnamon Bread O O l-OAP 37* SUNNYBROOK FARM White Bread__________^29* Vienna Bread . . . . ^ 25* NEW! WHITE, ENRICHED, SLICED ^ _ Early American ... LOAF 25* GRADE AA -. 93 SCORE, SWEET CREAM Sunnyfield ButtGr o o FWE quality 1 Silverbrook Butter ... 01 ANN PAGE A M Grape Jelly .. 2 49 SULTANA STRAWBERRY ^ 12-oz. 1VU Preserves ... & I Sultana Peanut Butter 2 65* FEATURE VALUE! Fleischmonn Margarine.. 41* Our Own Tea Bags 100»89< SAVB 70c—JANE PARKER ■■ Potato Chips..... 59 ^49 MARVEL—5 Flavors ICE CREAM JUST BAKE AND SERVE Sove ol A&P Capri Liquid Detergent 39* OUART PLASTIC LAB TEST MULTIPLE PuHin Biscuits . . SAVE AT AOP ^ Ar KIODin love ‘EM Vitamins CoodLucIc Margarine 29 Popsicles WISCONSIN MILO ■■ ■■« 10 Ch^dar Cheese ... “ 55‘ 12 39‘ 100 .% 89 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & 'PAGFIC TEA COAAPANY, INC 5uper |i|arl(ets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 FHms BNmH*. Tlii.«,k SW., m. 20Hi hi ^ Emsm MIcMmii AOf Shnw htoHMN ’ ' ■ -r. ■ ■.'V' , . ' ' / .. ' THE PbCTIAC l*RE$S. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1965 THIRTEEN Ex-Hbstings fxec Gdt$ Pott in Cadillac CADILLAC (AP) ~Hie former manager of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, Rob^ Jones, has been named new sec-retary-manager of the Cadillac 6IOD,n8uQ area Chamber of Commerce. Jones, 36, anoceeds John To^, who reslgDed this week to become a public reiathns director of the Republican State Central Committee. A man is what he thinks about all day long. isyim TOYOJ^^ YOUR EYES MUST LAST A tlFETIMEI 1 The importance of your vision is so great, so necessary that we need not point it out to you... YET... isn’t it easy to "put-off" making an appointment? e EYE EXAMINATIONS e PRECISION LENS 6RINDIN6 • FAST REPAIR SERVICE DIVIDID PAYMENTS AVAILABLE FE 2-2895 109 N. SAGINAW ST. Dolly 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. E. STIINMAN, O.D. ” Fridoy 9:30 AM. to 8:30 P.M. Worsen After Expulsions DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania, (AP) — Relations between Tanzania and the United States deteriorated further today' after the United < States expelled a Tanzanian diplomat and the Af" rican natixm called its ambassador home from Washington. “We are a .small country but we are as' mod) a sovereign stsfte as is the United States,” the Tanzanian government said in a statement Sunday night. “We do not bully and we do not Rke feeing Ijulthd;'* w ★ * President Julius Nyerere summoned Ambassador 0th-raan Shariff home Sunday after the United States announced the expulsion of Tanzania’s. No. 2 diplomat in Washington, Herbert Katua. The pair are Tanzania’s only diplomats in Washington. The U.S. action was in retaliation for Tanzania’s expulsion of two American diplomats last month on charges of snbversive activities. CHARGE INVESTIGA’TED ’The U.S. State Department said Sunday that “a thorough investigation” uncovered no basis for the charge against the expelled Americans. They were Frank Carlucci III, consul-general on the island of Zanzibar; I and Robert Gordon, counselor of I the U.S. Embassy in Dar es Salaam, the capital of Tanzania. ’The United States called Ambassador William Leonhart home from Dar es Salaam two weeks ago for consultations. ★ ★ * ’The State Department said it told Tanzania on Jan. 25 that the charges against Gordon and OSU&K, Yugoslavk the railway farw of apectatorf Dramatic and Opera 'Ifeeater | coming nea^ dtlea. A man haa tp live wHh hkaw aelf, and he riwold aae to it ftiat ha aiwaya Baa 0tod company: — Oiarlea Evans Hughes. Carfeicci were of “wholly mistaken character” but the,African nation declined to “provide evidence to substantiate the allegation.” “In view of these circumstances,” the State Deparfenent continued, “the United States felt compelled to ask for the departure of Katua within a reasonable time.” AN ULTIMATUM The Tanzania government charged^ that Washington hod given it an ultiniatum ~to produce evidence to support its charges against Gordon and Carlucci or else Katua would be expelled. “The president and government of Tanzania do not give way to threats or ultimata,” the statement said. j ★ ★ ★ I It added that President Ny-j erere had told the United States; that neither Ambassador Leon-j hart nor the U.S. government! war Involved In- the charges; against Gordon and Carlucci. | Foreign Minister Oscar Kam-bona charged last November’ that the United States was in-| volved in a plot to use white; mercenaries to attack Tanzania. i He claimed to have fdiotostatic copies of documents proving the charge. The United States denied any plot against Tanzania and said the documents were “clumsy forgeries.” * * A Tanzania, a nation of 10.5 million, was formed last year by the merger of Tanganyika and the neighb^ng island of Zanzibar. Tangwyika is a former British colony and Zanzibar a former British protectorate. Surprise! Even experienced Cadillac owners find themselves unprepared* for the quality of Cadillac performance in 1965. The car is unbelievably smooth, steady and quiet in operation. No matter how many Cadillacs you may have owntd—or admired—this newest version of America’s favorite^ luxury autqppbile is a revelation to drive! Cadillac’s big V-8 power is so quiet that some first-time drivers fihd it difficult to believe. With its newly refined Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission, the flow of power is incredibly smooth. And Cadillac’s entirely new frame ,and.auspension tackle the roughest road with such composure you can scarcely sense youVe off the turnpike. To complete your driving pleasure, Cadillac for 1965 also provides such exclusive accessor^ as the tilt and telescope steering wheel that lets you tailor your driving position to your exact desire. If this is your year to enjoy motoring satisfaction in the grand manner, drive a Cadillac and discover what quality performance really mVansl Standard qftheWorld JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY ‘276-280 5. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC 19, MICHIGAN SPECIAL! Beautiful Early American styla swivel roeker and ottoman. Patchwork covers-wippered foam cushion, re-versable for extra wi»r and comfort BOTH PIECES This Week Only! Regular $109 Value SPEOAL at... «93oo LIMITED SUPPLY ON HAND. NO PHONE ORDE^^ Layaways or hold order# please. Careful Free Delivery. 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Park Free Just Around the Comer on Clark Street A PENNEY'S OWN PENNCREST QUALITY FLOOR CARE PRODUCTS! $5 a month, no down peymant Bsoti, iwMpE, cisanil Ad|Mls automatically for rugi of vorylno thidowss ... 2 height Isvslt (or tong or ihort pitot 2-potition pitlel grip handle . . . cioont all the way under fumiturel Full wrap-around furniture guard. Zippered, woshabje vinyl bag accommodates big capacity throw-ovroy bog. Shampoo- 4-^ Polisher with ' ^ 12-Pe. Attachment Set 88 Big value tank canister vacuum] cleaner with 6-pc. 2^881 i 1:5 ^ f attachment set a^. ATTACHMENT tITi . stretch hoee . ru# and floor noule -• sure-lock altiminum wends Cleon .bore floors, lumiture, tomps, w«^ 2 lamb's wool pods droperiesi PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE . STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9.-00 P.M. FOURTEEN THE FONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1965 U.S. Spent $11 Billion for Alcohol in 1964 . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agijculture Department estimates that Americans spent |11 biliion during 1964 for alcohoiic beverages.' In a report issued this week- end, the department said the flgui« represented about UV4 per cent of consumer spending for ail food and beverages. Iceland has no military organization. It is represented on the North American lyeaty Organization military committee by a civilian. They Grin ^n' Bear It AMARILLO, Tex. UR-Chances are that Mr. and Mrs. Park Smilie have to repeat themselves more than most people when questioned about their address. The Smiiies live on Smiley Street. Joint Dock Talks Will Resume BY THE SAVINGS PURSE-niU! OPEN TONITE TILL 9 SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM TILES Regular lie Any 9x12 KITCHEN BOR INSTALLED WITH '39 FLIOI INUID VINYL 195 , PURE VINYL 12x12 • 29c ir ACRYLIC PAINT 100% FUSTIC exclusive DuPont i Titanium Pigmunf^ Keg. 095 7.45 O \A CEILING TILE 12x12 Taxturad 11« 5“ VINYL ASBESTOS j TILE GENUINE CERAMIC WALL TILE' 4V4X4V4 OQc Do it younalf and ?1 pel has become a key man in Wash- ington, D.C., because many of President Johnson’s programs center around education. Mr. K^pel la.... a-Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare b-^U.S. Commissioner of Education c-Sec retary of Education 5 President Johnson last week asked for new federal laws to curb.. a-raoial demonstrations ' b-increaslng water and aUr pollution c-the power of the Supreme Court. PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each ivord that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.. ..Jortitude a-give up 2.. ■ b-pay back a wrong or injury 3.. ...renounce c-firmness of mind 4.. d-aend off to some place e-atate clearly and 5.. strongly PART III . NAMES IN THE NEW$ Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the dues. a-Communiat guerrilla center ■ lM...Viet Coi« 2....Doi%Bol b-Piemier, North Viet Nam c-Senator from South 3..,..Senator John Me-, nakfau Clellan \ d-proposed federal unit ight crime 4...Karl E. Mundt e-conunhoist guerrilla fig;bters in^South Viet 6...Ho Chi Mlnh ^am ’ Vol. XIV, Na 21 ® VEQ |ne., Madlionl^WIs. The Pontiac Press Febrnxry IS, 1965 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. , 6..... 1..... (a) he briefed report- era about U;S; air ' y^jP*** ^ strikes in North y Viet Nam (b) total population 50, including thoae in zoos a.... (c) Britain baas TV HAWK ada (d) U.S. aenda this missile to Viet Nam A.... ELDERCARE (e) outlined plan for beautiful America campaign launched for a National Hall of Fame (g) American civilian dependents ordered to leave (h) Cooper, Conrad to -----make 7-^y flight 9..... (i) health care program of Amertcan Medical Assn. (j) thousands visit Bladon burial site HOW DO YOU RATE? (Smm iacfi Sid* of Quix Sepeertely) 9H* MO pelalk - TOF SCOte II to 90 painh - bccoUant. 71 to lOpoinh-Geed. 61 to 70 pelwh - Fair. 40«rUhdw777-H'MB! 7M« QuIx li pMt of Hi* EduesHoMl fto^ which TMs fwitidwt to Sehoolt In Ihl* arac to SHwilcto totomM In association apparently had agreed on a new contract Feb. 6. It was to have been voted on Feb. 10, but the vote was ca& celed at the last moment. In reference to a possible set- tlement'at Galveston, Massey said Sunday, *T do not think it will be too long." AAA The gang size issue is the major stumbling block to ending the strike in Galveston. The major issue at Hampton Roads is the union demand of a change in the contract preamble so it would cover only the handling of dry cargoes. WomenPast21 wmimwniMHTATION nr*iiad IB lUCh IrrttBtlon. OTSTEX wMM IrrlUtlBf f«m» *“ ^ arlat uid br BBBUwle OtWTEX At druftlfU. Fw«l b«tur <¥TrymTryrFyTymTrmnTnTm'in-nT8Tirrft i r i»i i-i m-rnm 11 ii i n i rrnnnnnr Luxurious 7-ft. Sofa or : Mr. & Mrs. Chair Group take either for only SavA EMtolitotlofiJ aTUDENTS Rtforanea Ma^al For Exaato. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ •-81 i>9 iq-i ip-i l•^-8 H 'zinb tornas ................... ■■ -I *. ^ ip-f it-g I*-! till mvd «lAt It-C I*-* >11 XHVd l»-l »l IHVd Free Interior Decorating Service Coll PE ^y4231 IN.DOVYNTOWN FONTIAC :. 4 Complete Floors of Home Furnishings : S. SAGINAW ST. . Elevator Service to All Floors Provinelol # CoIobIoI a Troditional . Modem—All by America's leading monufoduiarsl J KROEHLER fancy-free "AVANT" designs Reg, 199, NO MONEY DOWN -MONTHS TO PAY. 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DINETTE So good-looking, with its bordered life-time plastic top and the six matching two-tone choirsi A bright, colorful note in your kitchen,' accented by mirror-polished chrome. Use the extension leaf and* extra choirs when you hove a crowd around the table, or for cosuol - entertaining. Choice of colorv Reg. '89’» 1.50 WEEKLY OPEN TONIGHT 7IL:9_P.M Op»n Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'ttl 9 P.M. Phone, FE 2-4231 must bm aatUfted^thU mw guarantee'* All«ltBBtHi999ineniiAeet>^^eeeaatAJHiiitee«^e„mieeee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 FIFTEEN /HEDUCE ITcindLOSE - TO 6 LBS. A WEEK C^ULES! Easier^ to taka and muia atfactiva than tha^wdeitd and liq* uid iupplen.attt, and costa Itsi Capsults- suitad to you ^DIVipUALLY by Lie. Phy-sician, M p No Gastiitis or Irragularity Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET ■~JUbT EAT! As thousands hava d(W. you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP I \ OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 to OlkUM tM WIITM CMinltoi - 0«. Ill Mlrieto MM Ulbricht's U. A. R. Visit Will Strain Caira-Bonn Ties CAIRO (AP) - ReUtions between Egypt and West Germany appeared headed for a new crisis today as the United Arab Republic was reported preparing a red carpet recaption for East German President Walter Ulbricht. Cairo nevrapapers reported that Ulbricht would stay at Kub-beh Palace, President Ganial Abdel Nasser’s top guest house, when he visits here later this Relations between Egypt and West Germany were near the breaking point last week until EVERY SAVINGS DOLLAR EARNS COMPDUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY WITH BANK SAFETY IvNmmICF National 1 Bdnk MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UL’ RICHIE SAYS, MAKE A DATE TO DINE AT YOUR NEARBY a&estaurani 1.45 FRIED HALF CHICKEN.. Y.00 1.25 FRIED HAM STEAK.... HAMBURGER STEAK... 1.35 ROAST BEEF ^inneti SHRIMP AND CHIPS . FISH AND CHIPS......t.OO BREADED VEAL CUTLET . 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LOW PRICE *78 DETROIT. JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE Th.nM.lat aMa'caatrat *«issy1ii1l ■ cr:‘" ■ ■ “ ' NO MONEY DOWN »78 SUNRAY 2-OVEN ELECTRIC EYE-LEVEL T-awi baaulyt (aha aad hrait haautyt ^227 SPECIAL! •Hvtpoinl: AUTOMATIC PORTABLE DISHWASHER Nrtahia - taM ta tahia aad dak. (if laad coaa-cay. Waaka., rtiiM., dria. aviaawtwatly. Naa>. yr's. MANUFACTURER’S CLEARANCE! Tolta our ward for it — thia tofrigarotor volua is to ro-morkabla you con b«y It tight untoon. ORDER BY PHONE NO MONEY DOWN iMVHW CUTAWAY HERE’S HOW COLD IHJECTOR WORKS iaodt too ko stiiod on ony shoK .,. ovoa In iL doM. WESTINGHOUSE 14 cu ft. refrigerator-freezer combination f ISI-Lb. Bottom Froozor • Swing-Out Froozor Baskot o Twin Porcolain Crispors o Cold Injector Cooling Wadinghouta hot built In tba gxcltlng convaniaca (aohiraf — chack tkoffll Highland hot built in fha axciting low prfcg that tavas you many dollars - chock that! Actually 2 full sitad appliancat in ona. You'll liko th# varsolil# shalf dg-lign with 2-pesition shalf, glida-out thaH and tilt-up shalf, tha soporota buttar and cF---------- niTd kpdliahce co^ Thousands Sold Nationally at $379.95 Now Highland Spoeially Priead at only »278“ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY Sale 3 Days Dnly-Mon., Tues., Wetf., Thurs. |r. «ia.a33o Prices F.O.B. storl unless free delivory is indicated TiliabtilfnLatiii Nd. CariiairTal Mast Qaor to d. l. Hudowt do. « THg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, VeBRUARY 15, 1963 $EVENTKEN Annual Y Meeting Is Well Attended Ode hundred and twenty-five guests attended the 20th annual meeting of the Pon-Uac YWCA Saturday. ' The luncheon was held in the OX. Beaudette tape on West Huron Street, the building the YWCA is raising money to buy. MrS. Reba Netzler, executive director, said that this building accommodated three times as many as the Franklin BoukvaN home Would for such an occasion. Alice Papes of the YWCA international staff in New York City spoke to the group on the work the organization is ^ing throughout the world. IN'IS COUNTRIES The YWCA is the largest women’s organization in the world with branches in 75 countries. The program varies from country to country, depending on the jeed. Education is Hie connim denoihinator of it all. In one country, it might ha an agricultural club to help the InhabiUnts raise better food. In Turkey, U often is secretarial courses. In Northern Rhodesia, H was a five-month course in store clerking and hygiene. * ★ * Hostels, mothers’ clubs, puppet shows, nursery schools, teen-age leadership courses, sewing classes, handcraft co-operatiues,4)ubllc affairs programs — all- are part of the international YWCA program. NEW BOARD MEMBERS ' New directors to serve on the board were elected. ★ ★ ★ These include Mrs. George Yansen, Mrs. Ivan Wilcox, Mrs. Robert Sickeis and Mrs. A. L. McAdams. Others are Mrs. T. Warren Fowler, Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, Mrs. Lynn D. Allen and Maude Chambers. ★ * ★ • A group of the Y nursery school children entertained with songs. ------ Regardless^^iffe, there isM. place in the Pon« tiac YWCA program for any girl or woman. ___Mrs, Ada See, X)akland Avenue, is a member of the Golden Age group. Laurie Kukliriski, 4, South Josephine S^treet, attends the nursery. Honeymoon Follows Northern Resort for Pair The John B. Carlsons (Jert-lynn Rae Wooliever) who were wed recently in St. Michael’s Catholic Church are visitii^ northern ski resorts on their honeymoon. .A reception in Maurice's followed the ceremony performed by Rev. David A. Britz. Parents of the couple are Kari K. Ross Speaks Vows on Saturday An e V e n i n g ceremony on Saturday in the Apostolic Church of Christ marked the vows of Kari Kay Ross to Larry Dean Fields of Benson Street. ★ ♦ ♦ Parents of the couple are, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross of Maxwell Road, Oakland Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fields of North Berkshire Road. . ★ * * The bride chose a gown of white. Chantilly lace over taffeta with chapel-length Irain. Her illusion veil fell from a pearl tiara. She held a bouquet of white roses. SheUa Sue Baker attended as maid of honor along with JoAnn Wilks and Pamela Mick ♦ * ♦ Gary Sumners performed the duties of best man. Seating guests were Leonard Parent, Ronald White,,James Wilson and David Erwin. the Jerry Woolievers of North Paddock Street and the Andrew Carlsons of Oaknoll Rd., Avon Township. * w * The bride’s chapcHength gown of white silk peau de soie was fashioned with long-sleeved bodice of Alencon lace. A Swedish tiara caught her bouffant veil. PINK AND WHITE Miniature'pink rosettes centered her bouquet of phalae-nopsis orchids. Pamela Wooliever, her sister’s maid of honor, appeared in sh-awberry red brociKle and carried miniature garnet rosettes with cascading ferns. Robert Carlson assisted his brother as best man. Guests were seated by Lep Bourdo and Tim Burt. * ♦ * The newlyweds will make their home on Oak Hill Street. Doctor Can Help You’ll Know the Reason By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 need a serious answer. Time after time you advise women, who are married to men wh^have lost all interest in sex, to “get him to a doctor.” Now teB-fflOt-Abby. Exactly what can a doctor do for him? These candidates for future Junior Miss contests were among the nursery school grpup that sang at the annttal luncheon of the Pontiac YWCA Saturday. From the left are Shelly Hoffman. 4, Lans-doume Street; Doris Maroko, 3, Pontiac State Hospital Grounds; and Cindy Sigler, 4, East Columbia Avenue. Stop Lunch KKG Units to Meet Gradually, Tactfully By The Emily PMt Institute Q: Will you please tell me how I can tactfully and graciously get out of lunching writh two of the girls in my office? When I first startedmy job, two months ago, they invited me to lunch with them and I accepted. I have been having lunch with them ever since and they now take my going with them for granted. I don’t like to hurt their feelings but I find them terribly boring. All they do is gossip about the others in the office. We are all supposed to go out at the same time so I can’t have my lunch hour changed. I would appreciate any advice you can offer. * * * e A; To suddenly stop fajnch- ing with them altogether, would be very pointed. However, yiou might ask a friend outside the office to meet you for lunch with them. Or if this isn’t possible, you could bring your lunch a couple of times a week and eat in the office, explaining to' them thariwTfe trying to save money. WITH WIFE’S SISTER Q: My sister’s husband will be coming to this city to attend a convention. I would like to kflow if it would be proper for him to stay here in my apartment and use the spare bedroom while he is in town rather than go to a hotel. * * * A: If you were married, there would of course be no impropriety in his staying in -jour and yniir husband’s apartment, but as you are a sin^ woman living alone, hej^ shomd go to a hotel. The Epiily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a varity of subjects concerning etkjuette.- The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general, invest are answered in this column. Both groups of the North benefits of expanding thought' Woodward Alumnae Associa- and learning beyond the limits tion of Kappa Kappa Gamma of traditional education, sorority will meet^esday in EVENING GROUP Ihe evening meeting will be MARRIED TO ONE DEAR MARRIED; A doctor can tell whether his lack of interest is due to physical reasons, or psychological ones. If it’s physi-j cal, the situation might possibly be rem-edied with' proper treat-nwnt. If tt’s psychological, the man might need psycho-j therapy. If it’s due to to the natural aging process, and nothing can be done to re- ' ABBY store his interest, then the wife might need some psychotherapy to help her accept It. DEAR ABBY: Is It true that people who eat more slowly tend to eat less food? HARRIETTE • DEAR HARRIETTE: Yes, and especially if they are raembere of a large family^ DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man wijo was married before but was separated from his wife at the time we met. He assured noe that he and his wife had been estranged for a long time and that he never saw her. Well, Abby, shortly after we returned from our honeymoon, I found a folder with 87 letters from her. I am not proud of it, but I read every one of them. She tells him how much she “loves” him and “misses” him. They are ail dated, and area homes. Assisting Mrs, T. F. Walker at the 12:30 p.m. meeting in her Birmingtuun home will he Mrs. kolUn Gish, Mrs. Stewart Cram and Mrs. Gerald Robinson. Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, director of conferences and liberal arts course coordinator for Continuing Education at Oakland University, will give the program. • In her t a 1 k “Is B e i n g a Housewife Outdated?” she will endeavor to show adults the at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. T. S. Nickelson on West Orchard Hill Drive. Hostesses are Mrs. Richard McClear of Birmingham, Pat Blackard of Femdale. Mrs. Lucinda S. Wyckoff will speak concerning “F u r-nishing Refinishing Made Easy." Birmingham Is Scene of Nuptials The Kenneth W. Thompsons of Ardmoor Drive announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Jill to John David Thomas, son of Mrs. William H. Thomas of Dedham Court and the late Mr. Thomas. ★ ‘ ★ i ~ Rev. Duane T. Wuggazer officiated at the ceremony before the immediate families in the Lutheran Church ef the Redeemer, Birmingham. * w ★ The bride attended Michigan State University where she was a member ^ Kappa Kappa Gamma swority. A reception honoring the newlyweds will be in the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills, on Feb. 27. Course Offered' to Women ANN ARBOR - A special training program for________ women interested in sub^wo- gramma from fessional jobs in social agen- . _ the Mercy cies will be offered in Detroit next sununer as an experiment by the University of Michigan Center for Continuing Education for Women. The Center, a new venture by the University, will offer the four-week part-time course in cooperation with the U. of M. School of Social Work and the United Cwnmunity Services of Metropolitan Detroit. Sixteen social agencies will cooperate in the program. FOR COLLEGE WOMEN THERESE C. SPADAFORE written when he and I were goii4 together. If I had known that she was trying to get him back, I would have let him alone. It Is too late now. We are married. My husband said those let-Jerajton’i mran a thing, that she loves to write letters, but he never answered any of them. ------ I realize he can’t be blamed because SHE wrote him, but if her letters didn’t mean a thing, what was he saving them for? SECOND WIFE DEAR WIFE; Look at it this way: If he w«e trying to get away with something, he’d have destroyed the “evidence." DEAR ABBY: I know you can’t print all the lett^ you get, but I wish you would print this one. About three years ago wrote to tell you my troubles, which all started with a drinkr ing problem. You told me to admit to myself that I was an akOholic.and to go to an A.A. meeting. I went, and they gave me all the help and understanding sakL itaey jiguld. After staying on the wagon for six months, my wife took me back and I became a family man again. I am now holding down a job. It’s hard work, but I’m glad I can do it. I now live according to the A.A. program and still attend meetings. I pay my bills and stay sober one day at a time. I now look myself in the mirror and 1 like what I see. I go to parties where others drink, but I stick to my fruit juice. I don’t think anybody could get me to take “Just one” again. God r thank >yan for helping to give me a new life. A.A. AND PROUD OF IT Slate Election for AluratLae__ Group Elects Newly elected officers of the Webford Club include Mrs. Harry Tribble, president; Mrs. Jack Zurbrick, vice president: Mrs. Frank Cline, secretary and Mrs. Milton Red-deman, treasurer. Mrs. Alfred Falk of Oxbow Lake was hostess to the group for their annual meeting. Purpose will be to encourage, the use of educated women in sub-professional social agency jobs and to encourage women to prepare for and to seek stich jobs. The course will include a general survey of social work organizations and field trips to a variety (rf agencies. Mrs: movies^ Patricia Rabinovitz, professor of social work at the U. of M. will be the instructor. Women with two years of college study or the equivalent are eligible to enroll. Inquiries should be directed to the Center for Continuing Education of Women, Michigan League. ^ Arbor. The North Woodward area group of Alpha Chi Omega sorority alunnnae will elect of-flcers at a dessert meeting, at 1 p.m., Tuesday’ in the home of Mrs. Robert Rouse, Birmingham. Mrs. Blamy to Chair Tribute Fund Committee Mrs. Robert Dawson, former vice-president of the group, recently returned from Mexico City, will share some of her experiences and show C h a i r m a n for the day is Mrs. Frankiin Roberts. Alpha Chis who are newcomers to the area should contact Mrs. Roberts or the president Mrs. Robert Kline of Beverly Hills. Mrs. John Biamy Jr. has been elected chairman of the Tribute Fund conunittee of the Pontiac Area United Fund Women’s Division. She will direct the fund work which administers emergency or short term financial aid to needy families in the area when no other means are available. Mrs. Blamy succeeds Mrs. Jack Ross. Applications received by the committee are referred by public and private agencies. STARTED IN ’51 The tribute fund was estab-' jished in 1959 as a committee of ihe Women’s Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund to meet unusual needs not covered by existing agency services. " irfias provided a wig for a young girl w1h> lost her hair through illness, hearing and dental aids, an artificial eye, eye glasses, emergency transportation and wheel chairs. In addition, the tribute fuaj has Financed camp vacatioos for disturbed difldren and sdwlarships for similar diil-dren and others deprived of necessary spedal training. it it * Other members of the committee are Mrs. E. M. Estes, Mrs.^Theodore Bloom, Mrs. Richard Gould, Mrs. Edwin DeJongh, Mrs. Jack Ha-bel, Mrs. Jack Ross, Mrs. Hollie Lepley, Mrs. Robert Turpin, Mrs. Richard Krotain-ger, Mrs. Traver MiBer, Mrs. Harry X Gewy Roberts. _____________ Calendar of Events TUESDAY . Child Study Gub; joint luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Devon Gabies, Dr. Lowell Eklund to speak on ‘A Time for Excellence.” • Village Wemao's Gub, 1:30 p.m.;«Mrs. Frank S. Seich-ter—“How to Decorate With Confidence.” Delta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron' chapter, 7:30 p.m., Conant School. Japanese program, including tea ceremony. Widow and Widowers Club, 8 p.m., CAI Building. Round and square dancing. Open to public. Cass-Sylvan extension stndy group; 9:30 a m., home of Mrs. Addison Strattoq of Beachland Drive. “Developing Responsibility in Children." WEDNESDAY Delta Delta DeKa sorority; 12:30 p.m.; home of Mrs. W. J. Coatsworth, Birmin^am. Parliameiitary Study Club, 1:30 pm. Masonic Temple East Lawrence Street. Fashion Your Figure C3nb of Waterford, 7 p.m, CAI North Oiiklaiid Associattoa for Retarded Children Inc.; 8 p.m., Covert Methodist Church. Tom Coleman will speak. Xi Gataina Delta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi; 8 p.m.. Walled Lake home of Mrs. Robert German. Newly elected offkeri of the Pontiac Area Tribute Fund committee, Ponttac Area United Fund, meet with chairman, Mrs. John Blamy, North Glengarry Road fseco^ from right). Frqm left are Mrs George Roberts, Balmoral Terrace; Mrs. Theodore Bloom, Orchard Ldke; Mrs. Blamy and Mrs. Traver Miller, Lanmon Street KIGHTEEN THE pONyiAg PRESS, MONDAY>^ FEBRUARY Ig, 1965 For Appointment Call 673^11 ANDREW I ADDIEY Physical Therapist —Masseur— MS Uke RomI . Phone ITS-Mll Ham - 8 p.m. by Appointment Oooed MondUiy and Thanday s KINDNESS I T^CLAIROI? I with 1 MRS. L. L. CHAMBERS Buying a Car? Shop for Best Financing Dear Mary Feeley: We are allowance yen’ll get tor your old buying a new car for^the flrstjcalP if any; the amount of the time, and cai use a little vice. Are ai auto -^lans prett down payment )f any; the cash difference betvteen trade-in and down payment; the monthly payments you will be epzected tp meet; and the number oi payments Involved. To find out exactly i^t the financing cost will be, multiply | tl^ m^ payment ^ lM«veaptace to yoi^. medical, |5 (It bdwoves you to keep healthy); recreation, fSQ,. YoeYe probably spending nme than IN a month on ree-reation new, so this low fig-ore fsr a young man year .. .age.wmi’lbe.-eaqi.,---------i But no doubt you expect to make some sacrifices in order (You can write to Mary Feeley In care of llie Pontiac Press. Questions of widest Interest will be answered in her col> unm.) , MARY FEELEY Dear M. R.; It always pays to shop around. Take some figures with you — the car dealer’s statement of the trade-in Flair or Firm Body Your choice of • >.. our most popular cold waves COLD WAVE! popular cold wat SPECIAL SALE! if Candlelight Ceremony* for Judith Eldred' Kindness Conditioner and cold wave Value to 12,S9-- NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Ph. FE 8*1343 ALL PERMANENTS 395 HVCLLPES AI ; THIS; 1. New Lustre shampoo 2. Flattering hair cut 3. Lanolin Neutralizing 4. Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Morning* at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. . 333-9660 A candlelight ceremony and reception in St. Paul’s Methodist Ch’urch, Rochester, marked the Saturday vows of Judith Mary Eldred and Lawrence Lee Chambers. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Eldred Jr. of Rochester and the David Bowens of ’Tlurd Avenue. BROCADE (H)WN Ivory brocade fashioned the bride’s A-line gown and kick train, worn with fingertip veil of illusion. Her bouquet of phalaenop-sis orchids, Stephanotis and ivy was arranged in a cas- Honor matron, Mrs. Walter Elliott of Royal Oak, appeared in a floor-length Empire gown of dusty rose peau de soie. She carried cascading pink roses. ’Die bridesmaids, Mrs. James Oberg and Mrs. Roid-ney Wilson, both of Rochester, wore cranberry peau de soie. With best man, James Johnson, of ClariRton, were the ushers, Calvin Mdrgan, Robert Hocking, Nicholas Pavil-nac and David Eldred: ntober of months you will have' TkM. »ki. no..*. I Dear Mias Feeley: My moth-receives N4 monthly subtract (he amount must her only In- . This way yeaH be able to compare east of other fl-aaKlag plans available at the various leading Instltatiotts in your locale. Oiaks, Insnrsace companies, credit nakas and finance companies are all sources to Investigate. ' Dear iflss Feri^F^ sr^ juu^w young man of 25, and would like to take an apartmoit by my- come. I pay all other expenses for her, between $800 and |900 a year. Is this sufficient support to allow me to . take her as a de-pendenLdaduction on my income tax return? A. L., Brooklyn N.Y. Dear A. L.: The figures say self. I am paid on the ISth a^ support. as a dependent, since you’re .....................of her 31st of the month. After taxes and hoopitaliation insurance, I take home |13S each payday. Will you give me a budget that will enable me to carry out my plans? J. F., Astoria, L. I. Dear J. F.: If yon can find an apartment for |75 a month, yon can swing iL But that’s net so easy in a metropolitan area these days. Figuring on a total income of $270 a month, you really haven’t any surplus to allow for a higher rent — unless you skip all I savings and insurance, and I But can you |m>ve these expenditures? Proiaf is what will couqt. Rev. J. Douglas Parker officiated at the evening rite —for the couple who willTeskte on South Eastway Drive. Here’s a possible budget: Hwsing, |75; household operating costs, IN; food at home, $45; clothing, $27; savings and insurance, $15; personal allowance for lunches and incidentals, $43; miscellaneous expenses, gifts and contributions, -$10; McLeod Carpet Sale arive to realin > Mate of In-waN happiness independent of circumatancee. J- P- Greaves. FE 3-7087 THIS COUPON Worth 1IM OH On o Doxon Doniiio HOMEMADE CADDIES in Sweets 2740 Woodward Ave. The Pontiac Moll Both Stom Op«n (^ly 9:30 to 9 '■ FREE Area-Wide ■ I DELIVERY SESnCE I Fashions hr PTA A ^ring fashion show will be sponsored mothers and dau^ters of the Eliza Leg- u, •,, • d u ** t gettPTA on TTiursday in toe ^ tilt am Pritchett of school at 7j30Lp.nL______ Mothers modeling will include Mn. Alan Leach, Mrs. Andre DeWUde, Mrs. Carl Russell, Mrs. Emil Bair, Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Studenta modeling will be Reb^e Qemans, Deborah Myers and Denise Nichols. Tickets will be available at toe door. PMItiK Pmi Plwt* Old Pen Pals Finally Meet Denise Nicholls, Hira Avenue, has fun thinking about summer vacation while she models an appropriate outfit for the Eliza Leggett School PTA fashion show. when you buy this FRIGIDAIRE JETAGTION WASHER! Two of the rnother models who will help show clothes Thursday evening are (from left) Mrs. Andre DeWilde, Sheryl Avenue, and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of North Cass Lake Road. NEW YORK (* - ’Two pen pais who have been writing to each other ever since th^ were little girls, finally met in person when Primrose Taylor of Birmingham, England, visited Mrs. Ina Zymet here. Mrs. Zymet, 25, and MlsR Taylor, 24, started their correspondence 14 years ago as part of a hands-across-the-sea project. Hurry—this is a limited time offer. This convenient, automatic accessoiy is our way of urging you to buy right now! Engagement news is made by E. Caroline Pritchett of Loch Leven Drive andL WiUiam Harlan Rkze of Birmingham. August 7 vows are planned by the couple whose parents ore Mrs. : FiJ^pcRiiiu nuuuuGY, me. ; CMWNDWMB-lledloalBnlding S Voorheis Road and the late^Mr. Pnt^ett and the Harlan B. Ritzes of Birmingham. He is a graduate of Ferris Insti-UUe emd presently doing post graduate work at Wayne State University. birmingham 303 I. MAPLE THE MOST IN ONY CLEANIHO DRAYTON MARTNUZINC OpM «iW PJW. w«iw jn M m oten / I SAVE 25% (0 40% iv on I REIPHOLSTERIXG H, CESTOM-MADE I ^ FIMITURE . . . because you are direct from the I ilLlIAM WRIGHT Fumiturr MaLrr* •mt.L'plioliilprrrs 270 Orchard Lahc#KE 4-0358 Phono todav— vp'll be |Jad to btins fabric umpin to your home. v: Serving Oakland County Over 33 Year*! Automatic Soak cycle*-plus Jet ActioR features galore! NewJet-Away Hnt rwnoyal "Jets" lint ^moiitoftiwtiib. a Jet spin saves drying time. • Clothes come out loose strings seldom snartl • Jet-simple design for nMximuffl dependsbilityl M98 Modiri|I^IA«^4wMisefwhHM ^ One-year Waironty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replocemertt for oity defective port in the transmission drivo motor,' or 'largo capacity wotor pump. Maftartto %’SSr “irArrr qunlity i» prirnd right" IMtUiS MlUto Mml and Fri. 'to • - Tats., Wed. and Thart. ’till - lat. ’til l:N PJN. ■ :cR 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PHONE: 333-7052 iia experience necessary! ugin«! You don’t have to know one iiote from another to play the professional-quality Conn Organ! Just follow the simple color c^ing in Conn’s ex-■” ayatem. You play popn- cluaive new "Instant Mi lar, classical aelcfftions right from the start! And ... yon play full chorda, wiln p ' ' ' i pedal board accompaniment. Conn ofTera aeven models Irem 1995 with liveral lerma available. See them today and let _ _ ^ you how simple the "Instant Muaic" method reaUy ia... no obligation! Convenient Terms ___ CENTER rmi HEARING la Um mall n uw aiAJULi Because barnacles cannot at-tbemselm to objects mof-^ 4tt more tbaij'two knots, rowing of a huU usuiilly occurs when a ship is In harbor. THE PONTIAC Pl^ESS, MONDAY^ FEBRUARY 15, 196a NINETEEN I U. WASHEKS M< 11 IB. WASHERS 25( 20 tl. WASHERS 3S< ECON-O.WASH ij}s.a3aff!:a{g"jL. Alcohol Is Subject of Speaker The Rev. Richard Cocki:^ wU address the Efdscopal r-at~^Ttat-- discontinued ChiB-cfa Cranbrook Tuesday. He is the assistant minister at St. Andrew’s Episco- pal JSiurch, Ann Arbor, and als^is chair i cfaairtnan of the Epis-copak diocese Oommittee on Alcoholism and Alcohol Edu- BcK.to Stretch Strap Bras 32 to 40 B-C-D Cup NOW 54^0 «Kl $5.00 Long Line 34 to 42 B-C-D Cup NOW S7.00 ^ $7J Theme of his address \ be ‘The Role of the I and the Ehnpioyer” i ing an alcoholic s> twing the noon . Cockrell was graduated the University of Wis-^consin and the Episcopal Seminary, Boteley, Calif. Recently, he has been made aeciitive-secretary of the Washtenaw County Conunlt-tee on Alcoholism, a volunteer agency which t^ates a referral center for akohdks and fbelr faidlBa to idtord them the <^)portunity to receive help. Billowing Pillowing Tom'M AAEAT AAARKET Serving you for 36 yeara • lU. CHOICE MEAn, NATURALLY AOEO o WE WELCOME CHANCE ACCOUNn -wtHOmOUALCeilNTER SERVICE • WfBELIVIR, OF COURSE COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES AND FANCY PRODUCE The “romantic” styling of new upholstered furniture puts the accent-jnurdly on comfort and curves. Squashier seating needs no phimping-up with springy latex foam rubber underpinings. Contemporary designs are softer, and traditional is less Result... an “established” look, typically 1965. S II • RARTIES • BANQUETS • WEDDINGS CALL 338-4041 CHICAGO (UPI) - Expectant mothen, persons over age 65, and those with dironic debilitating disease are in special ne^ of influenza immunization, the American Medi-Association (AMA) reports. Persons who have had two shots within the past year only need a booster shot. Even one shot of vaccine, however, gives a lot of protection, according to the AMA. 701 '^ORCHARD LAKE ROAD"* PONTIAC The Bureau of Mines scientists are using bacteria to remove minerals from low-grade ore. NRcrobes Toto acids which liberate the ores. -WbaiaOhoice! What a Price! NEW SINGER sewing machines POETABLEl 1 CONSOLE! ZIG-ZAG! • Ills paeies saM terms SM SEMOBB • Ths quality and psrfarmancs am xdgbt-dspsiidably snrowa ' a Ths asrwioM and faatnrsa ars rlghU-szoloalvsly BiNOSR BUTIUOHT-BUTAT SINGER SINGER SEWING CENTERS OOWNTOWM NMTIAC-102 Ifer* Taghww-Wwse S33-792V ‘'WllAC HIAU SflOmM QNTB-IImw 4I241SU A summer loedding is being planned by Clarissa Rose Bebout, daughter of the Clare R. Bebouts of Rochester, and William B. Cos-. sel, son of the William H. Cassels also of Rochester. Her fiance attended Oakland University. TEETHING PAIN Sweetheart Hope Chest Ibe. SwMtbeart cheat, an furniture Item lor ifis a brand new restyled , of the hope chest (and believe it er oot, 40 per cent are bouaht by youttg suitors to ^ to their betrothed). This type of chest is a very handy storage piece and is decorative as well. -It cAn be used with a latex to^ng extra seating piece or even as a convenient window seat. Is It Washable? Look for labels and tags which say that clothes can be laundered in a washing machine or by hand. or detergent suds ta keep them clean, so you can take care of them at home. This saves both time and Storage, Reiiair. RMtyling By Exi>erte. Fmn 4r^ ttmr Omty NmUi Ids W. Ma|.lr, Birminulmm M4.7955________________ Itow llqutd ORA-JEL nf«|y wM pain. Juat apply, palfPVIlai Saeommandad by many . worki fa- * raaulta cuarantMd otfi mMfjir baA. Alao avallabla [} ora-jel Enjoy the HotpUaU^ ^ of the ^FamouTFc^^ Breakfist • Liidi • liuer Alao Ala Carte Menu Service ^ Cocktail Hour: featuring special low prices Mow. Uot TIiiw., 41« 6-9 to 10 P.M. OPENING SOON! *H;o$ Ught RoomT lypteal Old Style Tavern • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS for personal service ... and quality the best place to go Extraordinary S|mcial Heg. $2,'> PERMANENT ANDRE’S rtrSIT'- Com|ilcle with Haircut SkamiKM and Set ISo Api}pinlment Needed! Beauly Salon 11 N. Saginaw St: PHONE KE 5-9257 COOD HOUiEKEEPINO . of PONTIAC SI !^e8t Huron FE 4-1555 OPEN Monday and Friday-9 to 9 ^ General Electric Big 14-lb. 2-Speed FILTER-FLO iitNuticWislMir •199»o GENERAL ELEmiG STEREO SPECIALS NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days SauM as Cask WHOPPING BIG! Agd - it’s loaded with dehne fsatarea. Flsoreassnt Top Li(ia - fainoas Filter-Flo that eleana (and ra-eleans) water as yoB ara waahing, to give whiter dothiiif-3 Cyelae S Wash and Riaae Tempa' .Optional at f 10.00 Aale^ Water Control General Electric “SOUD STATE” STEREO * FM/AM RADIO “Solid Sute” mean* that it i* all-tran*wtoriaed-Bo tsbee to beat np and bom onL Ua* 4 tpeaken—aato-mitie record changing—jewelled needle—pin* a g^asy of G-E “excltuivc*.” Deluxe ir w | ALL CHANNEL! $14995 Frea DeHveir aad Servieel NO MONEY DOWN ■90DnyaS^a*Caah! Complete with ROLL-AROUND STAND All deluxe — with Alnini-Bum Voice Coil — improved Dyna • power Speaker — convenient eariying Handle — big Front-aionnted Speaker. Loaded with finer feature*! Diamond Needle—Power Pack Aihplirier—newest Jam-proof Automatic RecoM Chanmr for all 4 speed*—6 acoostieaHy matebed Speaker* — gorgeous wood cabinet! Hurry! Hurry! Only 11 more Days Left . . for Free Installation of a GE Dryer. Feb. 27tb will be the Last Day we can report installation to Detroit Edison for Free 220 Volt Wiring. SAVE!t41.50 BUY.NQW CEDRYEK *15JJ** on The lastallatioa I Top-of- The-Line Stereo... Deluxe Home Music Center 8 Speakers!^^ Saperb SterraphMMc Hi-FideUty pim’ «aawiw FM/AM with Multiplex! Sulid Sute . . . pm “laueai Oa" 0|MraiwU' bnin MM. Hm Pewur Pack AapUricr- <.;•> 4 Speed CbaniRr. General Electric Only 37 Left - Close-Out of 1964’s 2 Door 14 Refrigerator Prefer s »348** Portable DISHWASHER by GENERAL ELECTRIC TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1965 .4- THREf GftORS LBHJB31SM3UBy Ifs A Pleasure To Shop and Save At FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Ofw SUNWTS I own SUNWW | oiw suNwn I o* PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS ■ ■ ■ , ________I «»■»•*"“ ■ ■ OH*«D^,aWNkla|pM»AM.V»MI.I OfM»AJU.Wtrjk. IMMUUVHtof* I CwwMnbMU. ■ ■ I AOtytaViMk I ■ • *OAnAWIK om SUNMYS I 0»l SUNOAYt ■ J QOKD IWOAYt | OWN SUNDAY | OWN SUNDAY | OftWyiNCAT ;,umi.wii. yuj^rj tviinti”''. t SALES DAYS! Mom Tue<.> Wid., Frt. % 16,17,196& | [ ^ i^i !E^I IMoi iSs£j; ml STAR K,ST ft- FESTIVU. rVRE smWBERRY PRESERVES 2 » 49‘ i CWE MIXES • WHITE • YELLOW • CHOCOLATE 10 Oz. >,^viv44/| FRESH PORK LOIN : •H RIB END L BEEF LIVER . ROAST 1 PORK ROAST ■'■V' 39$ 39$ 1 29< l # HUNT'S BUTTERFIELD J PORK & BEANS TOAAATO JUICE | ISVi ox. 1 Ac Coo.., Ill 1 Quart 4 Qc 14 Ox. Can | ]| STOKLEY'S PINECONE " TOAAATO CATSUP TOAAATOES 14 ox. 11c Bottlt 1 1 11 ox. 11c can 1 1 ^ ; SWIFT'S IBEEFSTEW 1 ^ 39®^ M ■;> AIAX CLEANSER M 11“ S toV TM IK THE PONTIAC PRESS TWBWTS&Ni" MONDAY. FEBRITARY l8, 1965 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Romeo Area to Get __1st Shopping Center ) — Work will soon begin on the ^first shopping center in the Romeo sown. Part of • 1800,008 derdopmcnt called Donna Lee Manor No. 2, the center will be located about a half mile south of the village limits on the east side of Van Dyke facing Barbara Ann Drive. Deuu Lee Manor No. 2 wUI a prior .de- velopment project caDed Donna Lee Manor No. 1, which is shopping center site. As b the first part of the project, occupied for six months, most of the construction bvolves 10-unit apartment buildings. Foiff of thene will be situated behind the shopping center, and work has suited on one of APARTSiENTS The a|iartment buildings, wUch will contab units renting from about $125 up, will nlatch those b Donna Lee Manw No. 1 and will have an exte-ior design similar to that of the shop-pbg center. Robert Huhn, a partner b the firm of Hnhn Bnildm, is designer and builder of the entire project, said constmc-tba of att the buildings wifi take aboat two years. Huhn is ilow clearing land fcr the shopping center itself, and a Aab store and three smaller stores have already le space b it. Huhn would hot idenfify the riores as yet, but said the building probably would be ready for use b August. MOCARS Parkbg space also will be provided for 300 cars. Although the Romeo Village Council recently denied Huhn’s request for a 4-inch water mab tho ehoH>bg eentcr, Huhn says this wiU not be an obstade to the project. According to Huhn, water service already exists on the property, and his request was onljr deigned to expand that service for the shoppbg center. Front View Of Shopping Center With Front Parking Lot Rear View Showing Two Levels To Fit Contour Of Land Four Primaries in Area Today ' Milford, Troy, Rom«o and Rochester BaHot Voters are goin^ to the pdls b four area communities tmy to cast their ballots m primary elections. In Romeo, Rochester, Milford and Troy, slates of candidates are bebg narrowed for sprbg general elections, which will take place April 5 in Troy and March 8 b the three vfll- cusei b a four-day period has practically guaranteed the Vil-bge of Leonard a new lode b government after the March 8 -general dection. About SO Leonahl voters gathered in the Addison Townsbp Hall Saturday ni^t to nominate new faces for all but two vll-bge offices. Qualified Metamora r e s i-dents caucus tonight b the fire hall b two groups. The Progressive party meetbg is In Tiwy^ v«S»r. MUaf two out of three primary can-didates for the office of mayor ooly, although two city com- and assoebte judge-smp are also open this year. Rochester’s eleetkm will eliminate one of nbe candidates for four Village Council seate. In the general election, the three highest vote-getten will serve 2-year terms, the fourth highest for one year. An all-Republican slate Romeo necessitated a primary election, which will determbe general election candidates for th^ offices of viilagie president, clerk, treasurer, assessor and three 2-ycar Village Council positions. ‘ LIBRARY BOARD Also on the balbt will be two candidates for the library board. The two hopefuls for' assessor are running as wirite-b The Sbb of candTdaies^ for 3-year Vthpge Council terns in Milford will be decreased by one as a result of the primary/ No narrowing of slates is nec-«ary for other offices, which bclude two years remaining in an unexpired council term and the village presidency. 'Freedom Forum' Hears More Viet SupportiJrged about them and then stop Speakbg on be topic, “Is the Far East Worth Ib Cost?" Judd told the more than 200 persons attending, bat, “Certainly! If we pull out of Viet Nam, we lose all of Asia and be Phillippines! “After bis, who else m be world would dare rely on the United States?” Speaking before a “Freedom Forum” audience at C«rtr^ ihenr.” Judd asserted. Michigan IJfflv«xI^ foriner Minnesota Congressnum Dr. Walter Judd, caUed for stepped-up sunMTt for American b Vbt Nam, “to the war which we are losmg as we are currently operating.” JuM, an outspoken critic of American forei^ policy for dealbg with the Communists, once served as a medical missionary to China where he was imprisoned by Communists 30 years ago. “Yet some people persbt ta thbkiag that such unlawful Red actions are a recent development,” he sMd. “If you must have peace, you can............ you can do as you are here, sit down, study, learn Ceremony Set by Women's ^roUplnTroy 3 Men Injun in 2-Car Cj^sh DEERFIELD 'TOWNSHIP-A head-on auto coIMon early yesterday m 0 r n lb g hospitalised threr lapOT jfrex mem them in critigil condition. The forum is considered as an annual exercise b citizenship information and trabing by the Michigan Farm Bureau which sponsors it through its Family Program Divisbn.. Besides lectures on world affairs, participants examined I you mua Mve P^ce ^ have it-just surrender! Or p^^ty political system?” and “Why are pressure groups important?” Scotch PTA Plans Supper WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—An all-you-can-eat pancake supper b scheduled for tomorrow night at Scotch Elementary School, 5810 Commerce. The meal will be served from 5 to 7:30 p.m. b be multipurpose room of be school. Tickeb for be PTA event can be purchased at the door. Featured wiil be a table of desserts for be supper or to be taken home. Th^ wishing to contribute are asked to. take pie, cake, cookies or candy to the event. . 2 Bodies Uncovered in DeWitt Fire Ruins DEWITT (AP) - Bodies of a DeWitt man and a woman were found Sunday b the ruins of a Clinton County home destroyed DwelUng on the beme “Per- sonal freedom is ^ basb far ^«11 be Honorable Paul Martin. ^*’®*'* ^PPOhn is b satisfac- progress,” Don Kinsey, coordinator of education and research for be Michigan Farm Bureau, told the group that “free men, not government, is the creator of jobs for an expanding economy” GOVERNMENT SPENDING He said bat government spending b b no way related to wm-ker production levels, which alone yield higher efficiency of producUon. Pobting out that today only 6 per cent of avaibble jobs can make use of unskilled workers. Kinsey said that although sp^ iety has an obligation to train b^ people whenever possible, there is be danger that bese. programs of government aid will subsidbe workers inter remaining b beb present un- of the Oakland County Farm Bureau attending the conference were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Crawford, Robert-Gorsline and Mrs. Irene Voltz TROY--------Internafional Fed- eration Week, Feb. 21-27, will be celebrated by the Troy Business and Professional Women’s Association (BPW) with temational' Candlelight Ceremony Wednesday. The 7 b. affair will be held at Sylvan Glen ton, 5725 Rochester, Troy., Special guest for be ceremony will be Mrs. Catherine Lahey, IMstrict 10 director of BPW, of Southfield. A^ear driven bv Terry Seaman, 18, of 1655 Tozar, Nprb Branch Township, collided with another driven by Willtem L. s Rappuhrv 21, of 1206 W. Oregqn, Lapeer, on M24 near Norway Lake Road. - Lob Hamilton and ober members of be Windsor BPW of Canada also wiil attend. On Feb. 27. Troy BPW members will attend International Banquet Night at^^thfr Tbtoce Edward Hotel, Windsor, sponsored, by be Windsor BPW group. Guest speaker at be banquet Lapeer County Sheriff’s officers said Seaman was norb-bound on M24 and hit the Rappuhn car head - on when be latter crossed be center line. Taken to Lapeer County General Hospital were bob drivers and passengers Andre Bisson-nett, 30, of 1779 Lapeer, Lapeer, and Richard J. Rappuhn, 29, of 301 Dayis Lake, Lapeer Township. Both passengers were in be Rappuhn car. Richard Rappuhn and Seaman were later trans-to Hurley Hospital, FUnt, P.C.M.P., member of be House of Commons of Canada. Annual Dinner Set by Family Service Family Service of Oakland County will bold its ISb Annual Dinner Meeting Feb. 25 at the Holiday ton of Bloomfield, 18Q1 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. Dr. Ralph D. Rabinovitch, rector of Hawthorn Center will speak on “Enjoying Childfbn — Despite Problems.” The public is bvited. Full details can be obtained by contacting be agency, 2351 W. 12 MUe, Berkley. Can Control AAastitis' by Adjusting Machines Mastitis now costs be average fprmer $20 per year per County Coroner Robert Sut: yan identified the virtims as aark Dimde, 55, and Isabella Dorin, 48. ^ - all of . Milford: Mr. and _Mrs.' lEawaid Eduri»~brWixom; MrT^cHnea must be adjusted and and Mrs. Arthur Heslip of! operate properly or they can Northville: 'arid Mrs. Grant contribute 'to makUtis. Cows Chamberlin and Mrs. Violet suspected of having mastitis Porritt, bob of Orion Township, {should be milked last. to^ condition and Seaman critical condition wib a head mjury. ONE DISCHARGED Blssonnett . was discharged from Lapeer County General after obs^ation, and William Rappuhn is in good condition bere. The accident, is still being investigated by the sheriff’s office. 1st of 3 Area Village Caucuses Leonard to Have 'New Look' The first of three area cau- slated M 7, the dtisewi party dl Trustees John Sutherby and sessi0BM7:38. And in Dryden, a nonpartisan caucus is scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow at the fire hall. A number of members what could be termed “be old Dwight Patterson. Defeated to a Ud for nami-aatloa to rcelecttoa was to-cambent Treasarer Mrs. Ln-cUle Porter. Lawson Sheik, former village guard” in Leonard either did president and councilman, was not run for nomination Saturday or were defeated by challen^rs. NOT RUNNING Among those not running were President Jesse Sutherby, Assessor Elmer Powell and Coun- Farmington Twp. Voles onPayHikelssueToday given the nomination for the top spot, defeating anober incuni-hent trustee, Charles Hamilton, by a vote of 32 to 8. Councilman Patterson won the nomination for the assessor spot FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-The controversy over raises granted to the township’s top three officials is in be hands of be electorate today. While going to be polls for primary balloting, voters also are considering a special question concerning be salary in-Tbases given the trio on the Petition Deadlines Are Today Slates of candidates will be compiled in seven area cities todayy following deadlines for ^nominating petitions, who will run m April 5 lections had until noon to file 'tn Keego Harbor and until 4 p. m. m Bloomfield Hills and Utica. The dtaditof is 5 p. m. in Birmingham, Farmington, South Lyon and Walled Uke. In Keego Harbor, one council term is expiring. Bloomfield Hills electors will choose bree city commissioners,a justice bl be peace and a constable. UTICA TO ELECT T(ri)eT)teked“ta Utica areTr“'The“pfbportion of U.S. Tarm- mayor, treasurer, assessor and four councilmen. Needed b Birmingham are candidates for two City Commission and two library board seats. Ober officials to be elected are three councilmen in Walled Lake, bree councilmen in Farmington and a mayor, justice frnm tonm m til .sflo — Mtu^y wnen A. Cairns’ from $9,000 to $11,500 and Treasurer Elise Avery’s from $8,300 to $11,000. IX)URT CHALLENGE The move first was challenged by 11 township residents in Oakland County Circuit Court. However, Judge Philip Pratt ruled bat the raises were not unconstitutional and bat trustees had acted wfth-in be scope of beir aubor-Ity. While the suit was pending, a petition was filed bearing be signatures of mere ban 1,600 township voters who requested a referendum election on be matter. The Township Board awaited Prktt’s ruling before setting the date to coincide wib be primary election. ers working off the farm today is four times greater ban in 1934. Many hold down full-time industrial jobs and farm in beir spare time. Sheik resigned his council seat last week to run for president. UNCHANGING POSITIONS are those of Hamilton and Clerk Mrs. Calvin Shields. Mrs. Porter, who has been treasurer for about 11 years, lost be nomination for her spot to Mrs. Mary Vore of 225 E. Elmwood. In balloting to settle the nomination, Mrs. Vore collected 27 votes to Mrs. Porter’s 16. Since all are members of be Citizois party in a one-party village, bose nominated by Saturday’# caucus, will be automatically elected In March unless write-in or sticker opposition develops. PTA Spaghetti Dinner Planned in Lake Orion LAKE ORION - The _DfiW-cafeteria in Webber School will sored spaghetti dinner Saturday. Tickets for the 4-7 p.m. event will be on sale at the door. A bake sale also will be held to connection wib the dinner. State Road Toll 7 on Weekend Man, Girl Are Killed in AAacomb Accident By The Asseciated Press ’Traffic accidents on Michigan 91 Hv« The dead include: Charles Crawford, 24, of Warren and a passenger in his auto, 19-year-old Sharon Scott of Detroit, were killed Sunday when tiKir car collided wib another auto pn 1-94 in Macomb County. James L. Ta^s, 47, of Detroit was killed Sunday when the car in which he was a passenger ran off h dead-end ro^ in Detroit flew 49 feet through be air and landed on a depressed roadway where It was struck by another car. Five persons were injured in the crash. NEAR LANSING his car ran into a culvert soub of Lansing. Sylvester Wrubel, 49, of Madison Heights was fatally injured Saturday when his car collided with a parked auto in Detroit. Stephen Osborn, 17, of Homer was killed Friday vben his car struck a tree in Calhoun County. Mrs. VerUn Turner. 31, of St. Joseph was killed in a two-car collision Saturday near Benton Saginaw Youth Project Gets $60,000 Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - A grant to the Saginaw Board of Education of $60,000 for financing a neighborhood youb corps project was approved Sunday by W. Willard Wirtz, Secretary ’The project is designed to ^be^ setting - provide jobs and worirexpert^- ence for men and women 18-21 years of age. It is beamed toward unemployed youths from low inemne families so they can find part-time jobs to enable them to stay in school. FRONTDOOR PARKIMG THTCNTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. JIQXIUY, FgHRUAKY 15, 1865 Indonesia Seizes i/.S. Center Fpllowing Red-Inspired Protests JAKARTA. Imknetia UR •^jreclar Paul Neibon said Indo-t •ataUc «f the eaWaral tEmbasijr. Indonesian poUeejdemonstrators pntastioc tfaei Last Aafust a mobadsed the The Indonesian fomninent nesbn authorities had assured center sajdag the Cmi—lit mafartained a heavy guild at American rcscoe operatta in | USIS lOini^ in the central Java toqk over the American Coltml I the emhassy the center, wfaiefal jasphed Yoalh FVent had tak- I both buildiags. ItheCC^pL chy eC JogJdoBta. It id stfll Centv “temporarily” todqr indudes a USIS libraty, vould ca over the center for n sta-I The demonstrators also Another emnd mia^ U the hands of the lacal hrweb after a morning of Gimimanbt-! be returned in a few days. dent headgaarters. The cca- climbed the walls of the cuitval the Mraiy ip the of the Youth FVont ! the deaiitratin. whs ier was dosed for the dey. center and hobted the Indooe- cast Java dty sf MNd, ------------- * were pritaetiag the UR. air | Sovcral thousand Indonesians sian flag. and teed aotharWea dosed AO human wisdom is «un>fiiid : strikes against North Viet took part in the demqnstratkns The center and Ms library dawn USB inrattsns Is the up in twe words wait and UK. Information Service Dt-i Nam, pasted a aotice oa the !before the center and the UK.Iwere sadeed last December I9I area. |h^. DR. HUBERT H. CURSON — Foot Specialist — . Announces the Removal of His Offices to 536 WEST HURON STREET (next to patUm M •( Briheay BsptM Chareh) Hours by Appointment FE 5-6129 SKI MR III.' EVERYPfli LpWPRICB^JJ^ 0fR££ GOLD BELL STAMPS! ft mum mm ^ ^ CQypQfi SHOW K: d) WEEKLY i6\ HEees LOW PRICE PROOF! ^ ; 360 EXTRA GOLD BEU. STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD 45^rra.E6RAPH at HURON 536 N. PERRY TiL-HURON CENTER (OPIn 9 to 9 DAILY — SAT. 8 N 9 398 AUBURN AYE. ROCHESTER PUZA nTTVoTi-TViw n llOCMiSTlk THE POyTtAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. CLARENCE T. ADAMS Service for Mrs. Clarence (Elsie Henrietta) Adams, 60, W Irwin win be at 2 pm. bsnor-row at the Coato Funeral Home. Burial win be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Adams died Saturday after a long Ulness. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ida Prodell of Pontiac; , and four soos, Robert L. nd James R. of Pontiac, Andde J. of the U.S. Air Force and Clarence T. of Lake Orion. Also surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Iris Scbnen>, Ida Suddeth and Mrs. Melvin (Carol) Wri^ of Pontiac and Mrs. Merle (Joyce) Dennis of Waterford Township. Other survivors include two' . brothers, Walter ProdeO of Lake nriftfl mnsi —-e-ee ^ BIWi nllfWB.CTII9WI OI Wl^ . consin; four sisters, Mrs. Edna Seh m i d t of unseensin, Mrs. Helen Adams of Wato^ord Township, Mrs. Marie Swinyar of Detroit and Mrs. John (Myrtle) Palmer of Cass Ci^; and 20 fprandchUdren. RONALD W. DIMAVA Service for Ronald W. Dim-aya, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eusebia Dimaya Jr. itlidic Cemetery. Burial wiU be in Romeo Ce^tery. Mr. Hufnkgel died Friday aft^ er aflang illness. Former owner of a local book store, he sold glass, mirrors and paint from his home in recent years. MRS. Franz X. LERCHENFRUD GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - MRS. RALPH C. MOULTHROP BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Ralph C. (Vivian I.) Moul-throp, 65, of 23870 W. 13 ^ Road wlU be 2 p.m. tome Manley Bailey. Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The Ropary wm be redted il Mrs. Moulthrop died Satur- 8 tonight at Roth’s Home ftiP..................... Funerals. Surviving are f|is daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hosner of Romeo and Jayne of Royal Oak; a sister, Mrs. Josephine Siace, and a brother, LOster, both of' Pontiac; two granddaughters; and a great-grandson. day after a long ilktefs. She iriu a meiate of Nativity Episcopal CRurch and a mmber of the Altar Guilds of Christ Church Cranbrook and the Nativity ^iscopal Church. She was also a member of Gray Ladies of South Oakland County. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Renee L. of Birmingham, and two sisters. ____ Memorial contributioM can. «rvic8-^ MTS. Fraiiz X.lbe made to Michigan Heart As-tLuise E.) Lerchenfeld, 60, of sodation. as Bird will be 2 p.m. Wedn^ , day at Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral | LYWA F. ROBERTS Home, Clarkston. . Burial will: MELFORD-Service for Lydia follow in Lakeview Cemetery,' F- Roberts, 69, of 1230 W. " Clarkston. will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Mrs. Lerchenfeld died ye8te^ the Wheom BapUst Church with day after a short illness. i burial in Rurai Hill Cemetery, She was a member of the NorthvUle. Ihe body will be at Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-' the Ebert Funeral Home, North-ter Day Saints, Lansing: viUe, until 11 a.m. tomorrow. THtHHAS W. NEWKIRK JR Service for Thomas W. Newkirk Jr., 51, of 4900 Sundale, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p.m. Wedn^ay at the Coats Funeral Home. Mr. Newkirk died yesterday after a brief illness. He was an electrician. Surviving besides his wife, Lois, are sons and daughters, Lynn, Reo, Cary and Mary Louise, ail at home, and Sharon W. of WaUed Lake, Mrs. Peter Floreno of Redford and Thomas F. of Highland Park. FLOYD SPROUT Service for Floyd Sprout, 62, of 455 Midway will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial In Oakhill Cemetery. Mr. ^rout died yesterday after a long illnesa. He was A machinist at Pontiac Motor Division. Sagtvtog. JimMm hb wife,. Harriet, are a son, Gaiy R. trf Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Boo-nie J. Mgyfleld of Southfield; and six brothers and sUtefs, Surviving are a daughter, Ema of Royal Oak; a son, Lee-Roy H. of -Mt. Morris; a sister; and two grandriiildren. A member of the Wixom Ba|h tist Oiurch, Mrs. Roberts dim suddenly on Saturday. Surviving are a Mrs. William McGee ot North-ville; four sons, David of Walled Firemen Battle Blazes at Pontiac Home, Station Pontiac firemen were called to two fires early yesterday rooming, one at 66 Baldwin and TWBNTY-THKEB Death Claims Top Socialite Canewr T^kes AAoftwr of Gloria Vondorbilf AP PIWMu CAPTURED YANK? — This photo from Hanoi, North Viet Nam, was received in Tokyo yesterday, and is claimed to be Navy Lt. Cmdr. Robert H. Shumaker (right) of New Wilmington, Pa., guarded by a North \%t-namese soldief. Schumaker was repnted missing after the Feb. 11 air strike against North Viet Nam. Driver Almost Turned Diver Spring was in the air yesterday, but Robert Woodward Jr. wilt testify it was too cold for JAMES F. MILLER JR vWe'; foii^; D^vid of WMted T BLOOMFIELD RILLS-Serv- Charles of Milford, Travis be Wednesday at Vasu - Lynch great-grandchildren. Waste Hunter in Congress Snips at U.S. Paperwork WASHINGTON (NEA) — If lively few paimients under $10 you’re an average citizen, chances are you don’t get too much mail from the U.S. gov- Funeral Home, |loyal Oak. Burial wiU be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. hir. bfiller dM yesterday after a short illness. He was a coowner of the Detroit stan9 and Stencil Co. During World War II he was called to Washington, D.C., to head the Metal Reserve Oorp. Mr. Miller was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and a member of the University of! Michigan football team from 1925-28. He graduated from the U. of M. law school in 1931. Surviving are a son, James F. m at Albion CoUege; a daughter, Ann M. at the University of Georgia; and two sisters, Mrs. Earl G. Long of Pontiac and Mrs. Waldron E. Stewah of Adrian. CLARENCE E. SANKO ROCHESTER -Service for Clarence E. Sanko, 55, of 516^ Ludiow will be 11 a.i row at the William R Potae Hmeril Hmos. Burial irill be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Sanko died Friday after a short illness. He was a foreman at National Twist Drill and Tool Co. for many years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elaine OUn of Elk Rapids; two sisters; two brothers; and five grandchildren. An. independent survey reports at least $1.4 bUUon is needed to replace insanitary and inadequate school buildings in England and Wales. in Orion Township when the ice emment. ***]^®' J . ! ^ Tonn once The driver and passenger Lynn Levin, 19, of 750 Tonkawa, .(Mon Township, both escaped through a window before the car became totally submerged. Police Hold Man After Cafe Incident Pontiac police are ho! Ralph Baker, 20, of 171 Earl-moor tor investigation of tempted murder foltowing an incident yesterday morning at a local cafe. Baker was apprehended about 3:48 a.m. when he came into ttie Kitty Cat Restaurant at 439 S. Saginaw. a year and perhaps an employe tazwithholding form every three months if you have a domestic worker. But in the 1964 fiscal year (July L 1963Jnie 31, 1964), the U.S. Government Printing Office produced over 2^ hil-Uon public - use forms for fed- Wrong Men Nabbed Descriptions Matched Police said Baker, who Was earlier ejected from the cafe for creat^ a disturbance, ran into the building carrying ''a sawed-off shotgun. Two officers, who were in the cafe, subdued Baker when he jumped on the counter threatened customers. FRANCIS HICKEY ORTONVILUS - Service for Frands ffickey, 83^ of 102 James WiU be at the .C. F. Sherman Funeral Home tomorrow at 1 p.m. with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. HkAey, a former laborer, died after a brief illness yesterday. Smvivfaig are two dau^ters, Mrs. Beatrice Graves of Ortoo-vOk apd Mrs. Clara Green of Grand Hayen; two sisters, Mrs. Leta PefMo of Ortonville and Mrs. Sed^ Leach of Pontiac; six graMchildrai; and six LONDON (AP) - Patrick James O’Connor of the Royal Engineers decided the army Ufe was no longer for him. He skipped and sought refUge across the Irish Sea. beyond the reach of British law. * ♦ a But the militaiyr police found Patrick O’Connor still in England. The name matdied, the ages matched, the accents matched, so they took him in. Pafrick spent five days in an army guardroom until his AWOL namesake read of his plight. He phoned from' DubUn and told the army they had the wrong man. TANTASTTC* Said O’Chnfior the civilian; 'It was fantastic — in the end they even had me half believing ’ was a deserter." This weekend the MP’s struck again. This time in search of Hugh O’Cfonnor, late of the Roy- al Irish Fusiliers. In Luton, north of I.ondon, they brought Hugh O’Connor into magistrate’s court and charged him with being absoit without leave from'the Fusilien. WWW Once again the descriptions matched. Same brown hair, same blue eyes, same vaccination marics, even simiiar tattoos on the arm. ■ But the O’Connor in court produced documents to prove he was oniy 14 years old. He admitted telling people he was 19 but said that was to get a job in an auto plant. LET HIM GO The magistrates let him go, snd Hugh O’Connor set off to rejoin his family in Dublin. ‘‘If I stay here,” he said, ‘‘I shall have to go to school." Fourteen is the minimum school-leaviiQ age in Ireland, 15 in Britain. Fire Damages Club in Waterford Twp. An estimated $2,000 damage was sustained in a fire yesterday in the basement of Gub 99, at 86 S. Teiegraph, Waterford Township. Fire officials said the fire broke out in the basement dwrt-ly before 1 p.m. The damage was confined to the basement. The cau^ is still being investigated. Founder of Firm Dies GLEAN, N.Y. (AP) - Matthew D. Bums, 67, a founder of Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., died Saturday after a heart attack. Bums, a resident of Emporium, Pa., retired in 1963 vice presi^t of Sylvania. This averages out to better than 12 for every man, woman and child in America. WWW ' Who gets all these forms? Businessmen, mostly. If frou’re in business for yourself, you get a tax form, a minimuih - wage confirmation form, group insurance plans forms, unemployment compensation forms,' a census rep western girl whose father opened a small savings account in her name received 15 cents interest. She also received a standard from from, the Social Security Administration asking nhy she had no Social Security number. * * it This mishap cmne about as the result the' Internal Revenue Service’s decision to ren from the rest. (Of coarse, the reason for requiring banks to report interest payments was because many taxpayers would not report it themselves.) • The proprietor of a Chicago army surplus store testified that 35 per cent of his time was taken up with federal, state and local regulations, forms and records and the accompanying bookkeeping chores. • A New York jeweler testi-ed that she closed her store because she could not keep up with the necessary paperwork. It would have cost her between $200 and $300 a month to Hire an accountant to do Uiis work for her, she added. • An official of a giant re-tailing organization reported that his firm had to fill out 1,360 forms for the Bureau of Census’ five-year report. • A U.S. merchant ship sailing abroad fnnn New York must fill out 26 forms before if leaves the docks, including one which asks how many guns are mounted on deck. WWW A transatlantic flight from Kennedy Airport needs to fill out only two forms. ELIMINATE FORM One of Olsen’s specific proposals will be to eliminate form 941-A, the quarterly employe withholding form required by Social Security Administration. Social Security people says they need the information every quarter because state unemployment compensation boards require it that frequently,” says Olsen. “But we’ve checked with the unemployment boards and they say they automatically contact former employers whenever a person files for compensation. * * it “It’s apparent to me that once a year is all that’s needed. I estimate we’d save U.S. businesses about $60 million a year by doing this.” Lawman Dies After Illness LAKE ORION - Fred W. Favre« Lake Orion Police sergeant and Orion ’Township constable, died Saturday after a 90-day illness. He was 52. Mr. Favre, who lived at 230 Church, was also Lake Orion’s juvenile officer, an Oakland County deputy sheriff and a former Pontiac police officer. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Police and the Pioneer Coon Hunters Association. Funeral service will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Surviving are two sons, James of California and Tom at home; a daughter, J^dy of Kalamazoo; and a sister. Utica Man Injured -in Wreck, Is 'Fair' Charles B. McLaughlin, 30, of 2045 Durham, Utica, was reported in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an auto accident early yesterday morning. Shwjff’s deputies said they found the McLaughlin vehicle upside down in a difoh on Rochester Road in Avon Township. * it it Officers said McLaughlin apparently went oft the road, causing the car to flip. The accident occurred about 12:19 a.m. i LOS ANGELES (AP) — Death has taken Gloria Marfan Vanderbitt, member of a gStter-ing socialite and financial dynasty and mother of the “poor little rich girl” w4ioee curiody I she lost in a celebrated court I battle. The 60-year-oid widow of Reginald C. Vanderbilt and mother of heiress Gloria Vanderinlt Jr. died Saturday of cancer In O-dars of Lebanon Hospital ——--------w—^—f------------- Doctors said she apparently had recovered from mafor heart surgeiy performed in-December but reentered the hospital Feb. 2. Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Tuesday at Good Sheiriierd RomXn Catholic Church in Beverly Hills, the fashionable suburb where die had lived quietly the past decade. FAMILY FRIEND A family friend said Gloria Jr. would not attend the rites although they had reconciled. Gloria Jr., now the wife of fllni writer Wyatt Emory Cooper, is staying in New YONTIAC FEESS, MONDAY. FEBRUAHY 15. 1963 Kosygin Back From Asia Trip Stressed Red Unity on Toor of Nations MOSCOW OP-Premier Alexei Koqrgin returned teday from an 11-day Asian toUr during which he promised Soviet military aid _ to-Communist Nsai 3. Bobby John*, $7 AM. A Eerl Belmer, Floyd Knobi, Ind., 1H4 Mercury, M,2M. Cemden, J.C., Ford, I. Mervin Pench, Deytone Beech, IMS I. Sem McQuegg, Cotombut, Ce« IMS IM3 Ford, tl,SW. 10. G. C. Spr-Ford, S1.42S. ll^^B Oeifonie, N.C., IM4 14. J. T; Putney, Arden, N.C., ItOS Chevrolet, S1.22S. 15. Ooneld Tucker, Greensboro, N.C., 1963 RETURNING TIGER — Southpaw pitcher Billy Hoeft, who was traded away by the Detroit Tigers five years ago, is back with the < Bengals trying to land a berth as a relief. Shun. 17. Nell Cestles, Cherlotte, N Plymouth, 11,163. IT Bob Oerrlngton, Houston, 1 pitcher. Trainer Bill Behm fitted Hoeft with a unifertH as the Tigers’ early camp, opened . today at Lake'and, Florida. ....a \ Hi ABBREVIATED WINNER - Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, 111., gives a victory wave after the Daytona 500 Mile stock car race yesterday which was halted after 133 laps. With him is Miss Teen-age America Carolyn Mig-nini of Baltimore. Lorenzen averaged 141.539 miles per hour in his 1965 Ford, covering 332.5 miles. Pontiac LadiesI Again Winners Local Teams Still Rule' Elks' Keg Tourney Another 20-Goal Season tor Howe Skating Titles Decided Injury Sidelines U.S. Ice Star LAKE PLACID. N Y. (API The United States has lost one of its leading figure skaters for this weekend’s North American Champion^ips in Rochester, N.Y. Christine Haigler, 17, of Colorado Springs, Colo., announced she would be unable to compete in the meet because of p back injury suffered in last week’s U.S. Championships here. I Gary Visconti of Detroit upset defending champion Scott Ethan Allen of Smoke Rise, N.J., in senior men’s singles; Vivian and Ronald Joseph of Highland Park, 111., won in senior pairs, and Paul McGrath of Jamaica Plains, Mass., skated off with the junior men’s singles crown. Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills was third in senior men’s singles. Notwegian Hits 301 Feet WESTBY, Wis. (AP) - Norway’s Thoralf Engan considered today how he narrowed his chances of boosting his new North American ski jumping record with his first and shortest leap — a 301-fooIer — in winning the Snowflake Tournament. ★ ★ ★ Engan added jumps of 312 and: 317 feet in Class A competition Sunday for 243.5 points and a comfortable margin over second-place Yuklo Kashya of Japan. The Tokyff jumper rolled up 231 points on leaps of 287, 308 and 313 feet. ★ ★ * Because of a steady cross-wind. offKHals sUrted the jumping from the lowest of four starting gates on the 90-meter hill. If none of the entrants reached the hill’s critical point, they would have been allowed to move up to the next gate on succeeding junjps. * ★ ★ But Engan’s first jump passed the critical point'by one foot and officials ordered remaining starts from the first gate. It was . estimated that a move to the second would have added a nim-imum 20 feet to later jumps. Twenty feet on either of Engan’s last two leaps'Would have carried him past the North American standard of 324 feet he set a we^ earlier at Leavenworth, Wash. His 317-foot eff.irt was only two feet short of the hill record set last year by Mats Jenssen, another Oslo jumper who had taken off from the second gate. Miss Haigler, the highest-ranking American girl in the 1964 world meet, returned home Sunday to rest the injury. She wag liurt Thursday night when she fell while attempting a double-revolution jump and landed on her tailbone. Despite the injury, she won the compulsory figufes in.ladies’ singles in the national meet, but lost the title in the free skating to 16-year-old Peggy Fleming of Pasadena, Calif. Miss Haigier placed second. “I had been looking forward to the North Anwrican Championships,” the pretty Cheyenne Mountain High School junior said, “but 1 think the best thing I can do is take a few days off and get back iA shape. I iHnt fo be ready for the world meet next month.” ! ■ The 1965 World Championships will be on Mi» Haigler’s home ice at the Broadmoor i World Arena in Colorado Springs March 2-6. She was fifth in the ladies’ singles a year ago. I Hospitality has never been lacking when the Pontiac Elks No. 810 sponsors its annual Ladies National Invitational Bowling Tournament; but visiting chapters may soon start wondering about -the team event. The local teams — in the majority, of course — continued their domination of the five-woman handicap competition by winning the title for the fourth straight year Saturday. . * ★ ★ The Ogg Cleaners entry posted a 2996 total on the final! team squad of the eighth annual tournament to take the ship. In addition, captain Phyllis Post and team members Doris Hays, Shirley Puckett, Jnlia Frasier and Evelyn Aumangh-er had the high team game with a 1079 effort. Pontiac also had the runner-up team, Montcalm Auto Glass which hit 2949 the preceding Saturday. * ★ ★ This marked the seventh time in the eight years of the tournament that Pontiac has had the championship team. The singles, doubles and all-events titlists vrill not be determined for two more weeks. DETROIT (UPI) - To a hockey player, scoring 20 goals in a season is like; Hitting .300, or^ if you're a pitcher, winning 20 games. Throwing 20 touchdown passes. Having a 20-point scoring average. Gordie the Great, who will be 37 years old March 31, set a new National Hockey League record, breaking his old nuuk of 15 in a row. And he upped his ali-time scoring total to 587 goals, 746 assists and 1,333 total points. ENDS SLUMP Thars why GoFdk-~Hox£j- At midseason the talk around must rank as one of the.greatest of modern-day athletes. He scored his 20th and 21st goals of the season Sunday night as the Detroit Red Wings whipped the New York Rangers, 6-2. It marked the 16th straight season he has potted 20 or more onto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens. The Wings trail the leagueleading Chicago Blackhawks by six points, but lead fifth-place New York by 17. The question always comes up as to when Howe, the Sampson among the skating set, will retire. “I want lo play 20 seasons, first,” he answers. “So I’ll have to stick around at least more year, even if it’s Olympia Stadium was that Howe’s age was showufg. He was slowing down. Hp had lost* his touch. So, -he .decided to silence his critics and since the half-way mark has scored 12 goals — in 16 gatnes. The victory left Detroit with, a defenseman, where I wouldn’t 58 points, ^0 behind the Tor-1 have to skate so much.” Chall^ for No. 1 Michigan Wblvarinesv Trample Spartans, ^-83 for Big Ten TriiWph ANN ARBOR * - V the Wolverines of Michigan a al (he half when they\face In- toi’eher than it » It's certnin a 60-point V half would not be as \ easy against the Hoosiers, eighth in the nation hi t sociated Press poll. “They know tbey’v^gst' do tbe job,” sayt I coach tteve Strack. Clause b not opera ting in Big Ten this year. ’’Everything is getting touglL er as the saeson progresses! The schedule won’t Jtelpyou.” \ * ★ ★ \ The Hoosiers, fifth in the Big i Ten with a 4-2 record, will take \ the floor with Tom and Dick \ Van Ar-sdale, a pair of 6-foot-5 twins, leading a whole cast of returning veterans. MSU WINLESS The No. 1 ranked Wolverines met the hapless Spartans Michigan State in Ann Arbor SatUf^ night and added a 96- Funseth's 'Knees Knock' in Win PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Rod Funseth headed for the $46,000 Tucson Open today after taking a big jump off the springboard others have used to launch them to the top of the professional golf world. _________________ Funseth, a 31-year-old pro of.them he was tops on the mon-i from Spidvane, Wash., who ad-mits his “knees were knocking,” put together four fine rounds to win the $10,500 first Billy Casper, Tony Lema andi Billy Maxwell, who fired a Bobby Nichob. last round 64, finished, in a tie Nicklaus won the tourney last with Frank Beard and AJ Gei-year and went on to be the top berger at 279. money winner in golf. The pre- ★ ♦ ★ vious three years Arnold Pal-1 Rod Fun»eih, 83 defeat to make State’s record (W. The first half of the game looked as if it might be a replay of the 103-98 oyertime Michigan squeaker of Jan. 26. Powered by forward Stan Washington’s rebounding and 18-point first half, the Spartans went to the locker room with a 43-38 lead. * * w Led by senior guard George Pomey, the Wolverines went into a zone press defense early in the second half. The nudze and blue exploded for 60 points to rout the Spartans. State coach Forddy Anderson said after the game, “We played the best we knew how, but that pressure was the dlf^ ference.” ★ * * (Yazzie Russell led all scorCks, adding 32 to Michigan’t total. Center Bill Curtis led the Spartans with 22 points with Washington adding 21. Bill Bunton fired in 19 for the Wolverines. Michigan goes into tonight's game with a 15-2 season record and 7-0 in Big Ten play. State’s over-all mark stands at 4-13. ^ ^ ^ ............. MICHIOAN tTATT MICHIOAN FO FT TF F« FT TF V'dTgt 1 W 1 Treg-ng S >4 11 Crtry S 4-5 14 DardMi 1 V6 9 Curtto I 6-7 a Buntln 7 54 19 VMiBrn I 54 II RUSMM 14 A5 » Sanders t B1 16 Pomey 6 1-1 11 Tho-p'on 0 t-l Telalt 11 17-n N Frank Beard, 51.916 “I had a lot of breaks,” said ] Funseth, who hit two spectators i j,ck Nicktous: uwi ................ with tee shots and both times * 'priae in the $67,500 Phoenix ihe ball bounce into im- ■ ken stiii, $i',i Open Golf Tournament. proved positions.. jJ^HeSa 1. * * * ; ONE PROBLEM “<>'> »’ He fired a 71-«-60<7-275 on i '.‘“y Problem.” be Ogg Cle«>erw*Pontl«c if BtrMa 0. 7ff37 College Quints Await Tourney U.S. Women Victorious (AP) — The Raybestos Brack-1 eltes of Stratford, Conn., representing the United States in the women’s international softball series, blahked New Guinea 7-0 today. By Ibe Assoebted Press UCLA’s defending national collegiate basketball champions, unbeaten in their conference, appear to be one of the best bets to m.ake the NCAA tournament that will decide the 1965 titalist next month. The Bruins won two Pacific Athletic Conference games last week, pushing their record to 8-0 and 18-2 over-all and all but < nailing down a spot in the 25-team field that must struggle through first round activity, then four regional tourneys be f(>re reaching the final round of four in Portland, Ore., in March. ★ * * With ,three weeks of the regular seiason remaining, these ■ to have the best chances of taking their conference titles and gaining a spot in the tourney; Michigan, Big Ten; Tennessee, Southeastern; Oklahoma SUte, Big Eight; Wichita. Mis- souri Valley San-i’cancisai. West Coast; Texas Tech, Southwest; Cornell, Ivy; St. Joseph’s, Pa., Mid-Atlantic; Davidson, Southern; Duke, Atlantic Coast; Connecticut, Yankee; New Mexico, WAC; Eastern Kentucky, Ohio Valley, and Miami of Ohio, Mid American. AT-LARGE Providence, Penn State, Villa-nova, DePaul, Notre Dame, Chicago Loyola, Houston, Texas Western, Seattle, St. John’s of New York, Miami of Florida, Detroit, Boston College and Colorado State U. are in the running for the 10 at-large berths. Bronze Medalist Wins .OSLO (APl^ Per Ivair Moe. an 18-year-old Oslo electrician who won a bronze medal at the Innsbruck Olympics, has added the 1965 World Spe^ Skating (^mpionship to his growing list of laurels. . Some ef the teams which fail to make the NCAA will be invited to the National Invitational Tournament in New Ywk. That 14-team field may come from Providence, Detroit, Army, St. John’s, Dayton, Miami, Fla., Holy Cross, St. Bonaventure, NYU, Notre Dame, Boston College, Syracuse and the runner-ups in the Missouri Valley and WAC. At present that would be Louisville from the MVC and either Brigham Young, Arizona or Wyoming from the WAC. * * * Michigan, Tennessee, Oklahoma State, Davidson, I^ke and Cornell still face stem tasks before getting NCAA tournament berths. ★ * * Michigan, the No. 1 team in The Associated Press poll must down Minnesota and Illinois before nailing down the Big Ten title. Tennessee may have a _playoff with Vanderbilt for the crown. Oklahoma State has T«„ the 6,584-yard, par-72 Arizona my knees knocking.” I”* Country Club course tp outdis- US tance a field which includal i the $100.000 Bob Hope I such notables as Jack Nicklaus, P^fert Classic two weeks ago at ' ‘ i*aim“Springs;-ftaHfrTfe-sow to a 78 in the fourth round amj finished in a tie for 14th, “This time I didn’t let the course get the best of me,” he said. Funseth was one stroke off the pace going into the final round at Phoenix. He birdied the first hole to catch leader Bert Yancey and went ahead to stay when Yancey bogeyed the ninth. to shake off Kansas. Cornell must beat I^inceton again to sew up the Ivy. Davidson and Duke, despite records of 21-1 and 16-2 must win championship tournaments in the Southern ---------r ------------------- andAAC. Tennessee's 79-66 victory over “BiHBdlCt CadSI^S (seventh-ranked Vanderbilt and Minnesota’s 105-90 rout of 10th-; Move Closer to Title ranked Illinois were among the highlights of Saturday's action. Unbeaten Providence made it 18 rtraight by downing Duquesne 83-75. Davidson won its 20th in a row by whipping Richmond 83-73. Cornell won its 12th straight with a 90-60 romp over Brown. 27 Red Sox in Fold B0ST(!)N (AP) - St. Ben^ict took a long stride toward the Northwest Catholic Youth Organization basketball championship Sunday by de-Ifeating second -pteee-Str-Bede, 35-31. Mike McGill with 16, and Gary Mazza with 10, led unbeaten St. Benedict. All othfer teams now have twoTosaers. 71464547-174 Mte9i1g«« 67-7049-71-177 Fouled 0-. __________ 7^7146-1711 Total foult-MIcliIgtoi Mato ZX MkAF 7^6t-6949-I7l gan 17. 75-70-7*44-279, AMeodanca-7400. Homecoming Big Success for Falcons Midwestern Baptist Seminary’s basketball team provided the focal point for the school’s first Homecoming Saturday and it was a good selection. The. cagers romped past Detroit Bible C(dle^. 10W7, to square their Michigan Christian College Athletic'Association record at 5-5. In 'addition to scoring S points and pulling down 10 rebounds, forward Larry Thompson at halftime was named 3^. Midwestern and Kathy Scott was crowned Miss Midwestern. honors to teammate Ralph Wingate who had 35 points. Wayne Selby (12) and Ed Odom (10) also were in double figures. Odom had 11 rebounds; Selby and Wingate 10. Former Emmanuel Christian .alhJete Jon Jackson, M Jh* losers, getting 19 points before fouling out. Mkhrestom’s Falcons hit the First field goal and they were never head. 1 a. St. Williiunt The Boston cYojA$KeT»ALL Red Sox have 27 signed players.«- B4«*dici in the fold with the addition of si: bTS""* first baseman Lee Thomas, *> catcher Puss Nixon, infielders Chuck Schilling and Dalton Jones and pitcher Jack Lam-abe. St. FrtOtrtok sit. Wim4Fm 25 t. •ontdlct *t St. willtomt (Sun.l WIND UP - Rod Funseth 4 .of Spokane, Wash., winds up I his«final round of 67 to win the Phoenix Open golf tour-: nament with a 274 tptal. It j was his first major pro tour-I ney in 10 years on the PGA 1 trail,- Flags Remain on Top PORT HURON (AP) - The Port Huron Flags retained their hold on First place* in the Inter-natkmal Hockey League, defeating the Muskegon Zephyrs 9-2 Suj^ . / ■ft WifiNTY-SlX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, FEBRUAITr». iN^ Five non-leaguei Ulb of interest feature tomorrow’s area prep basketWl schedule. Headlining the list will be the' renewal of the annual Roch-ester-Avondak basketball aeries on the Falcons’ court in a key Oakland A League engagement. It is the only 0-A game listed, but North Farmington's visit to 4r East Detroit at Royal Oak LOOKING UPWARD - The “Male Athlete of the Year’’ trophy is the focal point of attention for Don Schollander (right) of Lake Oswego, Ore. Mother of the famous swimmer, Mrs. ‘Weittletl Schdlander and famed Johnny Weissmuller were on hand in Milwaukee to congratulate the winner of the award based on a natiopwide poll of the AP. Mrs. Schollander was once a stand-in for “Jane” in Weissmuller’s Tarzan movies. Education Rrst Goal of Olympic Swimmer Wayne John Glenn in a Northwest Suburban encounter and three Southern Thumb clashes are also of importance. Topping the latter’s full schedule is New Haven’s I share of the Thumb crown. Should Dryden stumble at Memphis and Almont at New Baltimore’s Anchor Bay, then a victory for the Rockets would settle the issue for good. Both Waterford and township neighbor Kettering are slated for action against Wayne-Oak- MILWAUKEE (AP) - Young Don Schollando', winner of four gold medals in swimming at the Olympics last fall, is looking ___Aeid J!LJ0ie IS68 Games, hut emphasizes that his education comes first. *T’m going to school for an education and anything else must be secondary,” the 18-year-old Yale University freshman said Sunday night as he was honored as the 1964 Athlete of the Year. WWW “This a great honor,” Schollander said in accepting the AFL's Broncos Drawing Bids far Franchise DENVER (AP) - Joe Foss, commissioner of the American Football League, came to Denver Sunday while two groups of stockholders of the town’s AFL franchise tried to resolve an owership dispute. Gerald H. Phipps and his brother, Allan R. Phipps, who hold 42 per cent of the team’s stock, have offered to buy out another group holding 52 per cent. Another six per cent of the stock is held by persons who apparently are not participating in the current dispute. WWW ’The Phipps brothers have said they want to keep the franchise in Denver. The other group,, including Club President Cal Kunz, are reported to be trying to sell their holdings tw other interests that are said to be seeking an AFL franchise. Foss on his arrival said, '*My telephone has been hot since, the Denver^ story spread through the coimtry last week. A lot of buyers would like to get a foot in the front-door. But it is not myTob" to be the middle man in anv deals.” WAITING yST « Foss said- he did not know if the non-Phipps stockholders had “any outside offers. But groups seeking a franchise in the American Football League number into the 30s” Foss said he planned to stay in Denver until the issue is resolved. w w w ‘ ” Gerald Phipps’ determination to keep the franchise in Denver represents a stumbling block to outside buyers. Unless a prospective purchaser could obtain the Phipps’ 42 per cent, some persons say there is not Jikely “be~an outside offer. " Frederick C. Miller Memorial ’Trophy awarded by the Fraternal Order of Eagles on the basis of the Associated Press poll of ihe nation’s sporta writws «id sportscasters. “When I first heard that I had been named Athlete of the Year, I just couldn’t believe it,” the muscular young blond told a dinner crowd of some 500, eluding his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Wendell Schollander of Oswego Lake Ore. FOUR MEDALS After winning an unprecedented four gold medals at Tokyo, Schollander was a runaway winner in the AP year-end poll. He far outdistanced Baltimore pro football star Johnny Unitas in becoming the youngest, and first swinuner,_to win the honor in the 34-year history of the nationwide balloting. “I’m looking forward to the 1968TITynipics7Buf anyiKing can happen, especially in swimming, and I just hope I can make the team,” Schollander said. “My education comes first, though. I plan to major in psychology and hope for career in medicine. WWW “Swimming is a great sport and has helped me a lot, especially In disciplining myself. However, I believe college is for an education and swimnning must rank second. I could have entered many schools, but chose Yale, because it offered me what I believed I need.’ Schollander said that he is attending Yale on a partial scholarship and has a job. He works 12 hours a week as a messenger and helping out in the university’s news office. W ■ w w “In high school I often could work out in the jooj .three times a day if I wanted,” he said. “Now, in college, if I can train an hour and 15 minutes a day I’m lucky.” NBA Standings ClnclMwtt ...... W PhfladtIW'W . » Ntw Vork II WMtani IN LM AmlM M $1. L«»h ...... 31 BkHlmort .17 OWFOit IS SWTS Prep Cage Schedute Tuesday Lists Five Loop Contests will be host to Clarkston. FIRST TIME West Bloomfield will enteftain Kettering in the first cage meetp ing oL-tbe^lmr schools. Kettering is a Class A school and the Lakers are “B.” Also on Tuesday's schedule Kimball, Utica at Mount Clemens, Hazel Park at Warren Fitzgerald, WhiUnore Lake at (foun-try Day and Oak Park at Lu-tho-an East. Both Ketterieg and West Bloomfield lave Iwee going through mediocre seasons and neither is ia conteation lor league titles. They will be aazious, however, to add to their win totals. Clarkston and Waterford Township have played once. That was two winters ago wh«a the Wolves won their first Class A ford was their first victim, 71-51. . ’ ' North Farmington can move in on Suburbwi loop pace-setter Birmingham Groves by ptaoinr another defeat on fledgling Mm Glenn. The gap will be cut to onehalf game if the favored Raiders prevail. SEEKS BOOST Rochester has hopes of clps-ing in on second place in the Oakland A circuit against tough Avondale. ’Through the years, the Yellow Jackets and Falcons have mostly apUt the series. * * ★ Avondale won both games last season including one by 7641. ’That is the second widest spread in the series during the past seven years. Tkeir first meeting this campaign was an 88-71 overtime affair won by Avondale. The latter needs a win tomor- npper divUioa finish. Rochester’s chances of overtaking Lake Orion for the No. 2 slot also ride on the contest. 1st. Frederick will entertain rugged Mount Clemens St. Mary on the Rams’ home court tomorrow. This recent addition to the schedule will be preceded by a 8:30 p.m. .reserve contest. The visitors are champions 76-365 He pulled off his first great coup in 1920, offering Spion Kop as a free tip for the Derby. He bet 3,000 pounds of his own mon- W-0 Race Tighter The race has tightened up in the Wayne - Oakland League. Only two games separate the top three teams following North-ville’s 57-53 victory over Milford Saturday night. Bloomfield Hills eoatiaiies to lead the pack with a 18-2 record, followed by Northville (9-3) and Ciarfcston (84). ’Ibis Friday, Northville visits Clarkstoo and plays host to the Hills quintet in tte season finale a week later. Hills plays at Clarenceville Friday knd a victory would assure the Barons of at i(»8t a reetfyle-l. Glick (M$1; 3. Hill i Tip HBPA’S Committee on ““ onruiiB ui Ri irasi a (MS); 3. benlehen (OS). Tbne 5:65.6. ; tie for the title. A BaTOO TVin 300-Breestetreke—I. Humitorlee (OS); 3.' off-tThck betting, meeting here, „ , . ... „ .. ,,, , Dev^lng (OS); 3. MerU, (MS). Tbne ,3y. j ^pled With a Noittyi e l0« eoo-Freeityle Retey-1. Micbtoen State j,.. u reoresents owneTS and Hills the title out- (Kitef, Gritzinger, oiitiu ofiSy); 3. | *"8 « represenis own^ “f^ 'riBhl Ohio stela. Time 3:15.7. [ trahien of thoroughbreds In the --------------------7 1 Unit^ States and Canada and FOLS Matinen Win j “unanimously opposes off-track betting.” Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows wrestling team posted its | The report said such betting is. sixth victory in a row Saturday, detrimental to the best interests a 25-22 decision over Willow of racing, detrimental to the SoutUieid downed Birmingham Run. The win raised FOLS’ rec-' public and to the stotes them- .................... •• ■” —*•—^ Old to 6-5. ! selves. ’The statement said the HBPA will oppose otf-track bet-— ... ... Heoiiey (wr)T' 34: ting “by all means at its dispos- “*»)he»; 136-' s T! 137 - al. 113-lynn (WR) | Northville’s win over Milford (4-9) was the team’s ninth in the past 10 games. Jerry Ims-land and Mark Cusing sparked the wimiers with 14 points each. In other Saturday games. Groves, 88 - 71, Cranbrook dumped University School, 62-53 on Romeo. OLSMOUSTED E^^)‘«!E’ i ^ sUtement said the HBPA | In the semifinals of the Se- dac AUcCoyj 165 - McFeHIo (W CalNouetto; 166 -WaWi (F) 4 )”pin^ is oppo^ to a sweepstakes pro- ond Dtvisioa Catholic League ' gram "in any form.” ■ I playoffs. Orchard Lake St. Mary was eliminated by St. Philip in overtime, 62-61. Southfield raised its record to 8-7 with the decision over Groves (7-7). Rfa± Coleman paced the winners with 35 points, followed by teammates Ray Schlafi (23) and Rick SmigieUki (20). Romeo (84) fen behind 11-1 ia the first quarter and never caught np. Troy (1^2) led at halftime, 31-24. Both teams had four players hitting in double figures. Leading the way for the winners were Ken Holder and Bruce Baas with 15 apiece, followed by Doug Schroeder (14) and Bud Hether (12). ♦ * * Sparking Romeo were Carl Standfest (14), Rod Rohloff (11), Bob Rowley (10) and Ibn ()uinn (10). Ortbard Lake St Maiy ralUed in the fourth quarter to tie St Philip in regulation play, 5242, but fell victim to some late fool shots by the winners. a ykteiy wait 8t Pharr 13th without a teas and the defeat left (RAl with a IM The OLSM unit gained a 28-24 edge in field goafe but came up on the short end of a 14-5 count at the charity line. Mike McCarthy led the winners with 22 points and Joe Pro-venzano added 15. John Stolnicki led the OLSM attack with 22 markers. John Stepien and Ken KiUloski collected 13 apiece and Conrad Kro-gulecld added 11. teleh 56 f.1» 65 Telalt 17 31-35 55 SCORE BY QUARTERS Trey ............ 14 17 14 „ ■eoiee 5 16 15 16-55 BIngBam S l-3 1l Neewnb 7 34 imalenE 7 64 14 FramHn 6 14 St. OerMe B 34 3 Heckbart 3 64 Keapar I 34 Tateto 35 6-lt tt Tatata tt li^ n SCORE BY QUARTERS MEIaiO .............. 11 33 16 Junlar Varaity: MIHorO 76. NerRivliie 55 SlMlaw 6 1-1 11 McCaittiy 6 67 31 si^lckl 16 M » Bulllt 5 44 14 Kreg'ackI I l-l II Frav-zaiw 6 34 15 KMliakl 6 1-1 13 Kuhma 6 64 6 Igpellto 6 64 * Tataie is 54 ii Tatata liiM^tt SCORE BY QUARTERS OtSM ........, ft 5 IS 10 . ... St. FBEIg H 11 15 * 16-61 Recreation Schedules Floof Covering, 7:15 a.m.—HI 6 DrI Lounge vt. Hovm'i Lanof, 6:36 p.m.| Gencle-Cote vi. Joe'i Bar, t:45 p.m. Meitlen BaptitI, 7 p.m.; Ttie Fackare and Powell Trucking, 5:30 p.m. Lincoln JHS-Ttto Howki vt. Nepti ..eating, 7 p.m.; All-5f»r* u«. Caulacaa Iniuronce, 6:30 pm. vt. The Studantt, 7 p.m.; WhHe't UnbeaT " Llovd 66otorfc'6:36 p.m. . JHS-Ountten'i Floral yt, Ryc- lon’i Market, 7:15 p.m.; Lakeland Pharmacy vt. O'Hell Realty, 6:30 p.m.t Fruthour A SIruble Realty vt. Beauty- .... ,.45 p Tbarttay JHS-Boolh Bviktort vt. Powell Trucking, 7 p.m.i McDoneld't vt. The ’’cteiy'jHf^artnar.FInance vt. Lyong,’ Heelon, 7:15 p.m.; Oancte-Ceto vt. ' Beeuty-Rlte, 6:36 p.m.; Zllke Heating vt. tlx R’l Conttruetton. 5:45 p.m. Lincoln JHS-K-Town Five vt. Aubu™ Helghlt B^t Club Bunardt. 7 p.m.; AH. Beyt Chib Hawkt vt. The Tamt, 5:W LInceIn JH$-New Hopo BoptM vt. amt, 7 p.m.; K-Town vt. BC Hawke, 5:30 p.m. BASKETBALL 4 6 Slugt 4 I Rotecit 1 1 Turkt 3 1 Wotvet W L 4 Wllllamt Laka 1 3 Spartant ■11 WATERPORO TOWNSHIP VOLLEYBALL Lotut Lake 11 1 Lolut Lake; Tha I NHL Standings Batlon 5, Montreal 4 Taranto 3, Potielt 1-Chicago 1. ktew York 6 Mantraal 3, cSSea 3. lla Toronto 3, BeoMn 3, tia Dolrelt 6, Haw YbrB 1 Tadajrte Oamai No garnet tEhadutod. chtowwt^Ma. SSnli^ ^•‘ll UBOLD miiir - FORD flM^T Auouct 'IHE l-uir CBBi- • Apirilcd ky tir tralMl tiptrU EASY $1 PAY V________ TERMS completi RnstibMfiaf $25 COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP EIGHT CU CARS *8®' BrakM that puH to lh« Mt BRAKE SPECIAL! > Groato Soah Ciiockod 1 19 ANY B.1 CAB Go To Orion For Your GTO __and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SAUS 8S M-24, Lakt Orion 6934268 Take your car wk«r« tk« •xgertt ar* ter all COMPLETE STOCK AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Compare... Today! ALL TIRES AND SERVICES ON EASY PAY TERMS GO GOODYEAR ^SERVICESTOW On Wida TrMli at lawrtncn Open 8:90 to 5:30 Friday 'til 9 f. M. FE 5-6123 TikfeNTYrKUillT Should lie Thoroughly Checked Student's Shyness May Hide Inability By LESLIE J. NASim. Ed. D. Until thB year, a fourth-grade student, Billy Smith, had a well-kept secret. He couldn’t read! Like all young children, Billy lar«n)oyeii listening to ifoUa. No one noticed that, as he grew old enough to read for himself, he was still content to listen as his mother read to his younger juster. In schod, his unwillingness to read aloud In class was attributed to shyness, not inability. Billy was fair at i and, given words ow time, he sras reasonably ac-egrate in explaining their meaninp. His lack of comprehension in made this year’s fourth-grade teacher snspicioas of his progress. She tested him cardnIQr' in several after-school sessions. In silent reading, Billy missed even words that he seemed to on Bridge recognize when seen by them-.mind to change his ways and selves. For example, he could make a real tty at learning or ^plain the wort “farmer’Jthere is UtUe hope for lasting when seen in a list, but he might . ______ ^ read the aentmee “They were ‘™P”>vement. 4J70 VQ/ias VKST ♦ MTS dKQJdd *j$§4 «as SOUTH (D) AAQlOa ♦ Aaas *AKQX Both vulnorabla Mb Wmt Narth Baat Paas 24 Dbla Pur >4 Paw Pru 8* Pau Pub Pau Pan JACOBY BY OSWALD JACOBY ’The maxim “Silence is golden’’ does not mean that one q u i r e d, but merely that there is need to open one's mouth when he has nothing to gain by opening it. In a recent team game both South players opened with two clubs. In each instance Nmlh responded two diamonds because they were playing that bid to show a baihhand over the two club opening. One East player could not wait to double. He had good diamonds and wanted to teii the world about it. The diamond double did ruk discourage . his opponents but rather helped them to reach the spade slam since North realized that his singleton diamond had to be just what his partner wanted. It also helped South in the play. He won the first trick srith the diamond ace and promptly ruffled a diamond in dumnqr. Then he came back to; his hand with a heart and ruffed %* i AstrologicaU ■y SYDNeV OMAKR •xpmtion, cTMtlv* ................ favor) romanca, aicnamanl and AD-VENTUKE. GEMINI (May II to Juna M): Family mamear naada aftantlon. Oltplay fina Out lirit lhln«i coma firiti CANCER (Juna II to July W. If you baar srudO* agalmt ona from your ---- bring Immafura. Ba fudy raoulrad. ......... - . ------Ji poaalbllltlaa. VIRGO (A«B IS Jo spf. a): Tima wtwn you ditcovar BASIC PURPOSE. Suddaniy tfia past biaodi Info pyytf LIBRA (Sapl. a to Oet. a): Avoid ------------ axiravagant. Raallia plain words - TRUST MUNCff. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. B fo Oac II): Build from bottom to top. Aulttorltipi will ba Imprasaad with your varsatlllty. inwortant to rofusa mathods. maturity' by adhating So'facts, SCHEDULE. TTwn you oam raapact - and profit. »y fo Ohara kwourtodga. Laam AQUaS?Ss (Jan. M fo Fab. Ill: Ba XSar“"' IF Tuesday is your birthOay . tapaWa ■ of- ovorebmlng odds fo achlava second diamond. This time he returned with a trump and ruffed his last diamond. Eventually he had to lose a club but the slam was home. The other East saw no reason to . open his mouth. The ents and he decided to tell them nothing. South bid his spades anyway but North had no way to know that his singleton diamond was anything special and North and South settled for a game contract. Of course, South made the same 12 tricks but the slam bonus was noteworthy for its absence. ¥4>CfiRDSe/i^e4^ 3N.T, You, South, hold: AAZ W3 bJai?* AAKltSI What dojrou do?' A—Ton plan to ret to a bUbi but should cheek for aces on the WBT. ThuB, U your partner will read four Blaekwood bid' four no-trumti. Otherwise Just bid six clubs. TODAY’S QUESTION You open one heart and your partner responds one spade. You bold: 4A2 WKQ1098 ♦AQS AK193 What do you bid? searching for the farmer’s horse’’ and not be able to tell whose horse was being sought. The teacher discovered that when Billy read aloud, he pronounced the words but understood very little of what he read. CARELESS READER Billy could best be described turally. He grew up in a home that had always been run in an indifferent manner. behaving himself at home and acting “shy” at school, Billy avoided reading for four years. With the secret out, a tutor has been working with Billy for one hour twice a week. Progress slow. Billy will have to make up BERRY’S WORLD CAN’T BE MADE UP Enough hours of work to make up for his avoidance of raading nvpr thp part ~ can scarcely be alranged for on a tutorial basis. Most of these hours wUl have to be put iq by Billy working alone. Lost Boy Lived Like Hack Finn TUXEDO PARK, N.Y. W -Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer have nothing on 7-year-old Greg Johnson. ^^l/osf In The woods, tSe Ticv didn’t panic. He mundied on wnd wintergreen leaves and spent the night in the hideout cave of a revolutionary era highwaynuu). Gregory drifted away from a hiking party in Bear Moan-tain-Harriman State Park Sat- aided by-Moodhouids and two Air Force helicopters seanMnl for the youngster. -Greg-^eae morning by a neighbor, William Japnone, who also resides in the nearby village of Tuxedo. After he became lost, Gres said, he “remembered what daddy said about not wandering in the forest at night.’’ He found the cave once used as a hideout by Gaudius Smith, the horse thief and murderer hanged on the village green in Goshen, the seat of Orange County. SLEPT FITFULLY It was kind of coM, Greg said, so he covered himself with leaves. The second-grader said he slept fitfully and "every once in a while. I’d sit outside and Just look at the moon.” Greg is one of nine children of Bennie and Veronica John- Mrs. J(rfmson, asked if Greg would be in school today, spid: "^du heTW^nTl^lo m his chums about his night in the bandit cave.” ARA Extension to Be Sought Say Johnson Ask Overhaul of^ogram WASHINGTO^(UPI)-Presi-Johnsoiy is expected to U message to Coo> , „«ak urging exten-e controversial area t it be over- w loan-and-grant plan to s has been the target of /.wMerous critics since it was /set up about four years ago. It is due to expire June 30. CoBgretBk«al sources said that Johnson would request extension of the program and propose a IM0 millioa appropriation to keep it in business. He is also expected to urge reorganisation of the program along lines which, some believe, partially acknowledge the validity of past criticism. The program is intended to woo JolH>roductng industries to chronic unemployment regions by providing suteidies to build plants public facilities, and otb-'. er community improvements. OUT OF MWEY In 19«1, Congress provided $431 miUion to finance it, but the Area Redevelopment Administration (ARA), which administers the program, ran out of money last summer. Aa attempt to repienish Ae ARA fund was rejected in the House the year hefore. President Johnson wid in his economic report to’ Congress last month that ARA had helped economically depressed areas, bat he emphasized that “redirection of this program can benefit’ from the experience of the last four years.” Earlier, in his budget mes-, sage, he said that in the future "fedml resources and efforts would be concentrated more heavily in areas of greatest ANDERSON MLES Mi SnVICt 1*45 i. TotogrMi M 3-«0* THE PONTIAC ^RESS» MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1965 TWENTY>KlWg PLAY KR06ER"SUP[R BIN60" OVER 250,000 WINNERS! ^ISiiinS recent bingo winners — Melvindala 2540 a«.i.»^ bj .... Detmitai KROGER OR lORDiN^ COnACE CHEESE 141. CTN. 19 SAVE 10* SAVE 20‘-13 EGG RECIPE-KROGER KROGER SLICED CRACKED WHEAT, WHOLE WHEAT OR WHEAT BREAD 19 14B. LOAF SAVE »AVC /V— IJ cvv»i«virE—ixnv/wix - _ _. _ ^ __ ANGEL FOOD CAKE ...39 NEW low PRICEI-SAVE 11*-DEL MONTE _ ____ FRUIT COCKTAIL.... 4 "V."89 CHERRY PIE FILLING 3£89 KROGER BRAND ' DRINK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT..........4 SAVE )0--FROZEN PEACH, WIE OP__ MORTON CHERRY PIEs.^39 HEATH ICE (REAM BARS..ia-89‘ NEW CROP FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES SAVE ^220 ' rath mat WINDSOR BROCADt" 879 •ath to$!il ’^'ndsor brocadP I Plwt 250 Extra Tb« i/-i . U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES iO^GS $499 ^■aacM PUIS 100 EXTRA T.V. STAAAFS WITH COUPON HAMPDEN BRAND aNRfV FOLDING MATCHING TABLE CHAIRS $399 “W UCH U)» VA4U* TOP VALUE _ d AM ^ TOP VALUE ^ VALUE f £%■ TOP VALUE T Ml ^ TOP VALUE ' 50 STAAAPSjSO STAMPSr 25 STAMPSLIOOstAMPsL 50 STAMPS^ 50 STAMPS- W.rH THIS COi^Oti ON M WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ VVITH THIS COUPON ON U WITH THIS COUPON ON [ COUPON ON_^ WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ I ANY HAMPDBI BRAND | FMillW TABU I 14-OZ. WT. JAR SPOTIICIIT la-OZ. WT. ,PKO. COUNTRY OVW< naM aiAMR I OHICKEN PARTS \ DEEE ROAST ■ EOtRICH SMMEES \ \ mnn cwra | "oatuum. , 1^ Aw Traedra. Nhwwy I*. IfMJ^VMdJj^awdra.PAweqr I*. Him T«Md>y. Mmwni I*. »H$ J| WMTm^. PAf«My lA l*MJ,Vnldl^ij«|^ THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1905 I MARKETS Tile following are top prices covering scdet of locaUy grown produce by growers and sold by them in wtwkislile package lots-Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Most Groups Higher Mor/cef Continues to Recover NEW YORK (AP) r-The stock market continued a recovery drive in active trading early this afternoon. The maHcet had some soft dpots, but most major groups showed a higher trend. ★ * ★ Gains of key stocks went from fractions to a point or better. Wider gains were scored by hi^er-priced or more volatile secondary Issues. over candidates among oils were hi the spotlight. The larger gains in market wheelhorses appeared among nonferrous metals, chemicals and airlines, but a definitely hi^er treiil prevailed among, the international oils, cigarettes, electrical equipments, rails and electronics. The fact that the Viet Nam crisis did not escalate into anything worse over the weekend was a reassuring factor. The business news background remain encouraging. The Assiwiated Ptms^ of do stocks at noon was up .7 at 333.4 with industrials up 13, rails up .3 and utilities up .2. Chrysler was another soft spot, falling wdl over a point, as Wall Street gave further thou^t to stock dilution anticipated frpm the planned stock rights offering. General Motors, planning an assembly plant in Antwerp, Belgium, gained a sizable fraction, as did Ford. Up fractionally were Texaco, Jersey Standaid, U.S. Steel, Douglas Aircrkft, Raytheon, General Electric and Union Carbide. Belgian Plant Slated by GM TeH of Plans Btfora Investment-Curb talk DETROIT (AP) - The General Motors C^. today an-npunced plans for coostnicUoo of a new auto assembly plant in Antwerp, Belgium. The project was announced at a news conference by Frederic G. Donner, chairman of the Poii^'added a point. Chrysler wasotf maf55t4 on one block of 17,000 shares. Tektronix was unchanged at 20Vk on a transaction of 18,600 shares. he was to attend a White House conference at which Lyixlon Johnson will urge U.S. business to curb overseas Investments temporarily to aid the dollar. The New York Stock Exchange Need Plans Today for Cities of Future By SAM DAWSON AP Bustneu Aulyst NEW YORK (AP) - You think city bousjnf, transportation, constracUoti, (Merioration, suburban sprawl are tough problems today. ^ Just wait until Some .leaders in banki^, tran-' lit. utilities, education, construction and air defense who have taken a look at tomorrow’s probabili- ties think you shouldn’t wait to Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API ...-ertc** P»W.P*' pound lor No. ' Hvo poultry: typo hwl 1*-») MoM fVPd 5f!» type rootloft ovor S lb*. 2J-J4i oVni frytrt 1-4 Ibt. Whittt )t-M. DITROIT lOOS DETROIT (AP) - Egg PrSM.PfiO per dozen by first recehrert (Inclyding U.S.): White* Grade A e*tre lerje 33-UVi; lem llVy-ll'/Vj smell Hi grown* Grid# medium H; checks 18-11. CHICAGO ourtaR, aoos CHICAGO (AP) .4;'‘Chleege »«ercenllle Exchenge-butler steadyi wholtsal* buying prices unchanged; *1 score AA S«Si « A STWi W R J8Wi 88 C 14; cers M B S7W; •» C Eggs about rteejr; w*i. . g-ris 55*^ urns MW; standfdi-.3tZ-Oll CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (U80A) wholosati ■—*“ OSTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) —(USOA) -CetHO UN. Steer* eclive steady »« U c hljberi cows steady; tw»J»*» high chWe yearling *»»WI M.80 S U.IOi most choice *te« Jl7M4.75i Few loeds choice heWers UJO-U.50. Hags 7N. ierrow* and gilt* under 140 to » c lower; heavier wel**>* « ' lower; sows steady; tew lot* 1 t 2 200-202 K> I7.75-18.00. earl...- mixed 1 E 2 lW-220 lb IT-SB-IT-W; _jU0G4N lb sow* UJt-UulS; 2 1 1 40fr*N lb sows )1.U-14.U. Veeters 2N. - 10; good *■ ...1 utility Sheep IW NEW YORK (AP)-Paltowlng .. . . Of eelacled stock transectlont on the New York Slock Exchange r ---------- made in a press release before the newg conference. The new unit will be located near Antwerp will assemble I Opel Rekord and Kadett pas-j senger cars, with construction Donner and GM President John F. Gordon disclosed final figures on GM’s 1964 dollar, sale and net earnings. Preliminary figures were released earlier this month. The official tally showed 1964 sales of $16,997 billion which exceeded 1963 by three per cent. GM’s automotive products accounted fpr 90 per cent of the sales; the remainder consisted of nonautomotive and defense Net income totaled $1,735 billion, 9 per cent above the previous year. Earnings on common stock amounted to $6.05 a share, compared with $5,656 a share in 1961 ★ ^ ★ 6M to Install Rear Seat Belts in '66 DETOOIT (AP) - General Motors said toddy that rear seat telts wUI be installed as standard equipment on all its pu passenger car lines. UK uM announcement duplicated that of Ford Motor Co. made last wei^. Chrysler (^orp. will have rear aeat belts as standard equipment on all cars in manufacture after April 1. American Motors Corp. also has made them standard equipment. GM said rear seat belts are available as an option on its passenger cars now in advance of hemming standard equipment. Front seat belts have been standard on all UJ5. passenger cars since Jan. 1, 1964. agree the city is here to stay, in fact win get bigger, but shouldn’t be allowed to grow haphazardly as in the past. W R ★ ’ “TTie c«y is slUl the mafkel place for ideas as well as goods and services,” says David Rockefeller, presidriit of Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, in the upcoming issue of the General Electric Forum. ’"The efforts put into keeping our cities truly livable are basic to our national security.” ★ * ★ “We must insure that our cities survive,” counsels the commander-in-chief of the North American Air Defense Command, Gen. John K. Gerhart, “as they contain the people and the industry which would make this survival meaningful.” “Nuclear generating stations hold the important promise of ucatlbn, Michigan State Univer-Hty.- And just ahead? “In the United States t^ are 110 new towns of 1,000 acres or more in the planning stage or being built,” notes Richard W. O’Nain. editor in chief of House and Hkwne magazine. “When completed, they wljl eventually bouse ckwe to 15 million people and may represent a total outlay of as much as $100 billion. In full swing, they could accotmt for as much as 30 per cent of housing’s wnuatproduction.” HOW TO C»PE? How to deal with the problems that this expansion will intensi- Rockefeller feels that government money, except for public fa''tlities su^ as roads, schools and parks, can’t dO the trick alone. He calls for “active partnership between private entff-prise and government agencies at all levels.” Gen. Gerhart uys our present weapons are dfective against the bombm of today, but “any improvemlnt in spe^ capability of SovJht bombers or in the range of their air-to4urface missiles carried by the bombers would stretch our resources to the limit." The traffic snarl will call for jts of government help, Stokes contends. He believes that the recent passage of the $375-mil-lion federal mass transit bill wUl become “as important to the transit industry and the metropolitan areas of the country as was the federal highway bill to the highway interests." O’Neill wants an end to "the senseless nmlUpBeity of build ing codes and the chaotic crazy-quilt pattern of overlapping local jurisdiction.” vHe says, “there are more than 18,000 political or administrative jurisdictions in tbe 219 recognized Itan areif or the na-^on. A person who owns a home % a suburb may actually live in an Incorporated village, and in a school district, a library district, and a sewer district, all of which have different boundaries." R R .R Builders operating within 50 miles of New York’s Times Square, O’Neill says, “must deal with 509 separate city and town zoning ordinances." Getting tomorrow’s metropolitan areas shipshape is going to be quite a job. mUdnt our clUB «« cteM-1, * I. n.i,r ^ xx-t-xt-mt dteisaruiB: says Walker L. Cisler, diisirman of Detroit Eklisoo, and president of the Edison Electric Institute. “The time will certainly come when city dwellers will welcome the ckiw, silent, safe nuclear ^neratlon stations as a good neighbor.’ CRUqAL PROBLEM Francisco’s B. R. Stokes, general manager of the Bay Area Rapid Transit iHstrict. “Freeways, though essential, are not by themselves enough.” R ie R “Our urban culture murt be revitalized and renewed If the basic roots of our democracy are to nurture the evolutioa of a new scientific and technotogical culture,” is the view of Dr. John Ivey, dean of the School of Ed- Stock Report WifhChange Despite Suit NEW YORK 13 — Despite a court suit, the National Association of Securities Dealers today will start providing newspapers with “wholesale” Quotations for national stocks traded over the counter. A federal judge Friday rejected a request by a group of over-the-counter dealers seeking to block publication of quotations for these stocks under a new system. R R ' R Up to now, quotations provide newspapers have included marinips or commissions that customers normally pay. The new system will more accurately reflect prices of the stocks. “The over-the-counter market is made mainly over the telefibone. It is the ivlnc^l market for bank and insurance stocks. Disaster Training Set for 3 Areas in County ing will be conducted by the Oakland County Office of Civil Defense in Pontiac and two other area communities this month and in March. Tbe course is open to the public. Two classes are scheduled in Pontiac, the flrst beginning Feb. ^ andJha othei jtattiBgJJ^ “TOe most crucM. frustra^ 3 ig-wedt courses will be problem facing U.S. metropolitan areas today is peak-hour traffic congestion,” sa)T8 San held at the County (Xfice Building, 1 Lafayette. Other classes will begin March 1 at the Oxford High School and March 4 at the Cloverdale Elementary School part of the pngram, Craae Tida. ■ The victim suffered a heart attack and had stopped breathing. Registered nurses wiU teach the classes aided by films and other training devices. There is no charge for the course and there are no exams. ^ Certificates wUl be given 10 those who complete the course. the sessions will be held from 8-10:15 p.m. According to Wallace Crane, Civil Defense director, the course is not a first aid class. BEYOND nRST AID "The training received is far more advanced than home nursing or other comparable programs.said (}rane. “Those who participate will find the training they receive useful, not only in naajOTj^HtefaJiiiLalaa home and car accidents and ip treating sickness in the family.” A recent graduate of the course, aa Oak Park woman, saved a life with mouth to mouth resascitetioa, which is Firm Cited for Safety Sam Allen A Son, Inc. 22 Congress, has received a letter of commendation from the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel for its safety record during the 10-month 1964 safety contest conducted among tbe organization’s members. The Letter cites the firm for having an accident rate below the national average as established by the contest en- Course Offered at City Library on Investing Funds A six-week adult education course on securities and fawest-. ing will begin Frt>. 25 from 7-1 p.m. at the Pontiac Public Library. 60 E. Pike. Uie course is jointly sponsored by the library and Watting, Lerchen & Co., 2 N. Saginaw, a member of the New York Stock Exchange and other exchanges. Offered without cha^e, the course's registration will be Urn- Included in tbe course will be investment theories and techniques, interpreting Unancial reports, and mechanics of the New York Stock Exchange. Lodge Calendar Annual meeting of the (Quadrant Low Twetoe Qub will be held Wednesday, February 17, 1965, at 8:00 p.m. at the Roosevelt Lodge Temple on State Street; Proposed change of By-Laws, election of officers and other important business. Paul Kemp—President. —Adv. Dividend Announced The Board of Directors of Allied-Supermarkets, Inc., has announced that the regular quart-wly dividend of 15 ednts per share wiU be paid March 31, to stockholders of record March 10. News in Brief Police are investigating the weekend theft of television sets and radios valued at $1,438 from Hod’s Radio and Television Service, 770 Orchard Lake. Spring MUlinery classes. V«-Dor Millinery, 334-5437. -Adv. moved to its new building at 1645 S. Telegraph, BloomfiekI Township, and will hold open house Feb. 20, according- to Andrew Anderson, owner. This is the new air-conditioned 8,000-squaro-foDt showroom with di^lay space for up to 100 ••• ^ I- Honda, Triumph and Norton motorcycles. Gary Nixon, American Motorcycle Association rider from Washington, P.C., will sign'autogri^hs and give riding tips on racing during tbe open bouse. THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1965 THIRTY-ONE Greek Sailors Deny Shooting at Abandoned Ship SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) - A Greek seaman from the gn>und-ed Liberian frei^ter Irinl Stefanou has denied that any of the Hiwl anHeUnpr”^ ^ * It * ConsUnos Roussos was interviewed via radio-telephone by the San Diego Union Sunday higltt as he was en route to Leog^ Bead), Calif., on the tug Turner, w * * Through a translator, Roussos said the !• crewmen who waded 20 yards to San Benito Island after the freighter ran aground during » storm Feb. 3, took a gun “only for hunting” and said the weapon was not used to fire on the ship. Bomb Home of Malcolm X Negro Leader Says He's Not Frightened NEW YORK (AP) - Maieolm X, controversial black nationalist leader, whose home was damaged by three gasoline bombs, says “it doesn’t frighten iDe; it doesn’t quiet me down In any way or shut noe up.” Malcolm X, who had advocated a doctrine of Negro “self-defense against white saprema-eists,” fled with his wife and tour children early Sunday after the homemade bombs crashed through the living room window. "“SHiige” master William C. Miller of San Diego had reported hearing toe whine of bullets fired at the ship last Friday. GOING HOME The other crewmen were to be flown either to San Diego or Long Beach by chartered amphibian planes today, then flown back to Greece, according to MUler. aUBLK AUCTION Ftbruary II, INS at t:4S a.m. at Auburn Ava., - NOTIce'OF PUBLIC SALE iticf li Haraby Olvan by tna undar-Id mat an Fabruary II. IN5. at tl ck a.m. at 21M Waodward, Fam. Oakland County. MkMtan. public at a IMl Ford bOaor. baartng larial bar MlSMtl44ISI. will bd haW. for to ma hlghait blddar. Impaction ----i*yarndala By B. KEITH IS yid II. IK at «i Fabruary II. IbIS. a jn. at am Waodward. F dala. Oakland County. Mtctiloan. ^---------- Mia at a IMl Ctwvalla ^Door Hardtop, baarbifl aarlal numbar 4SS37Kt1l5ai. witl Datad: Fabruary X IMS February IS and II. IMS NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALt Notlcd It Harlby Olvin by ma uader-ilgnad mat an Fabruary IX IMS. at 10 o'clock ajn. at am woodward. Fam-data. OaklanS County, Mtchlpan. pubMe mN at a IMl Cnavrolct nickup, baarmp MTlal numbar KIS4FI Itsr. wm ba bald, tar cam to m* MBbatl blddar. impaction maraat may ba mada -* -------------— ma placa at ttarata. Datad: F^W^ X HMS Woodward. Carporatl d. Famdi NOTICB OF MEETIMO OF BOARD OP REVIEW City at Pontiac, Mknifan Yaar IMS To all proparty awnart and taicpai 0i Ravlaw at ma City at Pontiac mtot at ma oNIca at ma City Aioa„ City MaH, ISO WIdi Track Drlva Eatt on Tuatday, ma Ind day at March. IMS at I o'clock a.m. Bailwn Standard T— At Mid lima and placa ma City Am than f.'bmlt to ma Board of Ravlaw tha Canaral AttaMhiaot Tax Roll ot —* CHy at Pontiac tor Iho yaar IMS. Board at Ravidw ihall oantinua ki tlon at laatt two dayi wccaittvaty arid vMw than docldt dacMon ihaH ba I Datad; Fabruary I OLOA BARKELEY • City Clar.-Fabruary IX IMS ,-JVEL OF WATER IN SCOTT LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND C----- ------ TO WHOM IT NU PARTICULARLY ALL OWNERS OF PROPERTY FRONTINO ON. ABUTTINO OR INO ACCESS TO RIOHTS IN LAKErSt WHO are INTEREST-HAVING FIXED AND aSAINTAINEO THE NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL — ---- ----------yO Its OF THE Dealt) Hoikes isSSK* Damage was termed exten-•'«lve;"ttiflrThe blaze vras qalci^ extinguished. Police began an investgation. Authorities heQeve the devices — bottles flHed with gasoline with rags for wiqks — were hurled from a passing car into the two^tory home in Elmhurst, (Queens. CONTROVERSIAL HOME The house itself is controversial. Malcolm began occupying it while he was a leader In the Black Muslim organization. He refused to leave after he broke wito toe MusUms last year and set up his own group. Malcolm X left by plane for Detroit a few hours after the blaze to address an Afro-Aineri-can rally. He said he would return today. * ★ k Malcolm X said he had received anonymous telephoAe threats daily for some time. He said the bomb throwing ^could have been done by any one of many.” — Court-Named Defenders to. Be Discussed A public hearing on the feasi-. bility of "(weating a public ile-j fender system in Oakland County will be held in committee room “A” of the Supervisors Auditorium tomorrow, begipping at 9 a.m. Representatives of the Michigan Bar Association, toe Legal Aid Society and numerous county officials are expected to attend the hearing, which was called by the legislative committee of the board of supervisors. County officials are antici-patlag a subBtantial increase ia the demand for court-appointed defense counsel be-caase of recent Supreme Court mltngs. The county may be forced to retain a staff of attorneys amh scretaries similar to the prosecutor’s staff, except they would have the opposite function. ★ * * County officials are hopeful to-nKHTow’s hearing will provide a solution to toe problem of financing such an operation. Jet Airliner Lands Safely After Mishap 'gkgrSE^NGTdcATECT^ FORT V¥ORTH, Tex. (AP)-^ M OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, Xn American Airlines Astrojet wu**AtE^%MBY tiMtj With 105 persons aboard landed PROVISIONS OF PUBLIC---- SAID ' ' Oakland'^cduN-fY,’ m'ichigan. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED --- is:'JSa'W«Nd 11.1bWr;Wely at Canwell Air Force -------— ---------------—f Sunday afternoon after circling the field for an hour. Shortly after the plane had taken off from Dallas Love Field on a flight to New York the pilot discovered that a draulic failure had prevented the nose landing gear from retracting. bT^ Court ot lb* iktfiTWl iwlsbt omi lovol «l SCOH Lokx mM Loko Ming locoMd M Soctlen 14 ot .RMMrtorU Town- *1!oo11rE* purser N^IFiaO IbJI o boorbw on tbo itwtNr wltl bo bolB tn Ibo ClraSt Court tor Iht County ot Ook-lond ot tbo OoklwW County Court Houm Towtr, lao North Tolwopb Rood. Pontloe, MWiIbm. on TuoMoy, — “Td doy ot Ftbruory, A. D., IMX opon^ ot Court on thot doy ot mtw bfl^ tbi Honoroblo Stonlon ndotu, Clreun JudBt, or oi toon Mr ot CounttI con^hoord. ARE FURTHER NQ-TIFIED tbot on Hid dolt tbo Cwnplolnont bitondt to _ oik tbit Court to itloblld. tbo to obpoM Ibo Mtobllibnwnt of tbo lovol ,ol M1.M foot obovo MO Nvol you tbouid r-iisrnr. MW tIttInB ond I bo gronted to " RICHARD P. CONDIT, ProMCutIng Altomoy, Ooklond County, Mlebl^ BY: Robort P. Alim Corporotlon Counwl Hoyword Whitlock on_ , Chorlot J. Long, An'I. Corp. Counool tor Ooklond County, MIebIgon ONleo Addroioj Ooklond County Court Houm ISN Nortb Toiogripb Rood Pontloe MW^ Pbono: SIBdFsr Jonuory II, II ond U on An airline spokesman said1fie~ plane had been diverted to Carswell for a landing because of the longer runways and J gency facilities. King of Belgium Sick, “Cancels Appointments BRUSSELS (AP) - An audience scheduled todaSr by King Baudouin tor Polish Foreign Minister Adam Raphcki was cgnoeled because the Belgian ruler is suffering from flu. A apokesmaa said the king had canceled a mimber of nttMT commitments because of his ill- omcis n PBonssioNU ioasne 800 Muart fddt. all or any part, now avallabid »"Odam pro-: fdtsional bnjldlng. Ideal ftJr phyttcian, attorney, insurance, accountants, etc. Completely finished or will remodel to suit tenant. Air eontfi-thNwd. paved parking. West Pontiac suburban location. 1132 Vobrheis! aU K 44911 AFTB « FM. FI t-9IM THIRTY-TWP IMpHVmMI EXPERlKNCeO SECRETARY. Mutt b* UKCtIPtnt fttetrle lyp»-wrltur, thani)«nd. dtcttotMiw. Uw otnci. Rtply wHh ittTtncti ta Panttac Pratt, Bat M. fxPfeRirtieEb FiiiiT-ctAtt 4ltl. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN-artl eTNca werk. Mutt,ba goad lyp-Itl and aWa la taka iharthand. permanent or part T I M E halp. Mlracla Mila and Penllac Driva-ln mtatan, caiMtrt, utliara and cencaitlant. Canfad In a^ ton, manasart attlca. FE MOOD er FE t^. __________ Calalarit caunlar BIrIt, cafatarla EXPERIEN^D WOMAN TO TAKE complala charga at hauta. MOfl llva In. ^ Vir*’aBet li-35. Exparlanca lit net-attary. Apply at Easton Claanart, >115 Coolay Laka Raad.______ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIVE IN, atparlanotd. I child. No laundry or cooking. C«l >!Br JJSHtB,. • OTRLS WANTED FOR TELEPHONE Apply Oraanflald'i R I, 72S $. Huntar, Blrm Surgical Technician ApplKanlt mutt hava a high ad PAiNTINO PAPERINO. WALL WASHINO, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRiCBS FE HA|leRIN^<1 PAINTINO, PAPERINO ______TUPPEP, OR s-ypti ■ QUiai'^ WpRk ASSURED, PAt^t- thnabic r MI-TTOA SCHOOL BUS DAIYER, ' — * “ Ml >.>754. y*“3M*i par month! mat Oapr.^'-Pantlar Ital. -WDB YOU SHOP Trtintd tarvlea man .— prjcaa. Frwr_ Ally tattlng.^^ AND 1 ROOM. M COTTAGE. Ft ^ 4Et1S. Rafartncat and dtpotit ■%- 1 quirad. _______” ROOMS. AND BATH, BAbV WEL-coma, >23 par waak With tSO da- ) patlt.^nj^ra 273 Baldwin Ava. s _______ — _____ FE MM3 4 *OOMS AND >ATH, PijVA^ r^i^ii._______ ROOMS, FIRST FLO ard, attar 4 p.m. BASEMENTTkPARfiSiNfriiSijr wants ttaady lot) -------- — v-. lamify, Tuat. Thurt. and (and sit Sat, avat.) >30. Ml 7-IMt. il ottica. Sooth Oakland county. Write qualllicatipni ID PonNac Prase Box 25. ________ housekeeper, live in. FE >-0141. _____ HOUSEKEEPER FOR WEEKENDS ___________^OA S-2S21_________ MANICURIST WANTED. 100 PtR-cant commission. >32-W7». manicurist AND^AIR DRI MATURE 24' DEALER WANTED. GOOD RAW-. Wkih huslnasi now opan In Pon- towns. If willing to conduct home service business with good profits, write Rawlaigh, Dept. MCB-W0-4S, Fraaportrlll. WORK AT HOME. WILL TRAIN J?!::---------------- now tor new sprlns businatt. Par- HOMEOWNERS manent position. Work 4 to 4 474-WSI. AsATURE' 'WOA4AN FOR Ll^ ---------- ,nd child care (tchool n Laka area. EM 3-42>2 Quality Automobile Risk Insuronce Budget Terms BRUMI^TT agency^ TOOLMAKER ............... S*3S I Wanted CkiMren te Beard 28 Card or 10 years. -------------- MAINTENANCE MAN ......... Some welding. TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 >04 RIkar Building to 45. Call 33^4001. NEAT OF HANDLING A SMALL OF-FICeTgOOD on FIGURES. APPLY IN PERSON .TO BIRMING-.H.t^-.BO*T^CE;|T^"^;j>S S. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEt SERVICE E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM _______Ml 4-3682 SECRETARY PRESIDENT Hills, 3 years ax-perlenca *””[**”, Too** 23-30 acratary, oimnnia' payroll, personal Legal secretary, enced, shorthanc. _ Stenographers, Royal BgxJA________________ RECORD DEPARTMENT MMl' workSg*cl------ - . - ant surroundings, knowlaM of rhutic helpful, cataloging, ordarli^ telling, and buying ratpontlblllty. .Tull Accounting Clark, statistical typing ara-typist, BIrmli.... period, experlancad Key Punch Operator, Pontiac area, experlancad S1.7S hr. yplst, Birmingham, age 1>-25 .. Opan omestlc halp, Birmingham and Pontiac area, llva In, lull time .. ' TH*ESE ARE JUST A FEW STOP IN AND SEE US MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. k Apply In lac MaH, Sto parson, Grlmwlls, REGISTERED NURSE FOR PRL vale physician, modem office, no evening hours, salery open, call OL Tefal.______________________ RELIABLE LADY TO LIVE IN, take care of house and children. Wages depend on ability. >73-6013. SARAH OOVENT— Car part thna.__________ STENOGRAPHER, WOMAN W 1 . .. general office experience for smaH L Apply Yoongland wpVMIracIa Mile ! WAITRESS, S1.2S PER HOUR, week ends, plohls, epply M paxs-etter 6 pjn. Dell's Inn. 34>1 El WAITRESS - GRILL GIRU FULL time, nights. and Grill, 22 . Kannett. Ask for . WANTED, EXPERIENCED NURSES Ida for ------ -----•"* 31-70)1. IS PER CENT SAVINGS ARE POS-tlMa on homemvnar pollclas. In A-plut mutual companlat. Theta are excellent dependable companies. who make pronwt lost settla-mants. Just phoha FE A>2>4 for a quotation. K. G. Hempstead, RaaF vata entrance. Utilities fumlthad. FE >-1457. ONE SlEDRpOM XPT! >160 month. No chlHren, no pettu plam. Fontainebleau Apts, m N. Cass Laka Road. FE MOW. A|iartii^^ - BEDROOM, NEW APARTMENT buUdlng, sub-leased. >25-2234. CLARKSTON - I-7S AREA pan. acretary, Pontiac experl-shorthand, dictaphone Open jhers. Royal Oak and Pon- Waated Haafkald 0o»di 29 I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlture, and stoves. Needed now! More cash-LIttle Joe's, FE 2M41 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-M47 or MEIrose 7-5123. CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR let US tell It for you on con-slwment. Hall's Auction Sales, MY 3-1S71 or MY M141. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllances. I piece or houseful. Fearson's. FE 4-7M1. ; HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take to little for your furniture er appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy II. B & B Auction sow Dixie_____________OR 3-2717 let us buy it or AuenoSTT" ----- ....--------j,, , p r- —ION, one bedroom apt. SflS peA Month. No chlldrep, no pelt pleasa. Fontalnabl^ Apts. W N. Cass Lake Road. ,FE MOW. ORCHARD COURT APARtMENtS OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTIOt ____________>7)-2523___________ OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION- ---- at all times for contlgn- . Also, buy estates. Auction It 1 p.m. Still on M34, now it north of Oxford. >7)-2523. Wanted MiscellaneoMi FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE leal instruments, tools, etc. FE httractiaas-Schoab CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture and appliances. FE 4-1M> — Days only. Ask for Mr. Grant. Wyman Furniture. A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22>2S Woodward Femdala CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 ATTENTION I Machanks naedad, anrell now Auto Mechanics Auto Body Colllsslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL f. Ford, Detroit WO 34IW2 DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI-ture, portable and office typewriters, adding machines, drafting ta-bles, etc. OR 3^767. HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD like used furniture, W3 Nights Rd.) Lake Orion. _________ Wanted to Rent 32 DESIRE MANUFACTURING BUILO-Ing for light industry, should b-10JM0 ft. or more that can b expandad. Ml 44220 ext. 2. DOCTOR AND FAMILY WANTS TC rent 3- or 4-bedroom home. In nka area with go^ tchool system. FE HS43.______________________ ENGINEER, WIFE, INFANT DE-tira ----------------“■ ^ FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT ___ ------1 awarded. Write or phone •• __ eg REE ^^let^ National Share Uviag Inarten 33 S HOME WISHES TO h tame, no-drInkers. FE IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 -- puter prMramming. Mich. Board of Education approved. Free , placement service. Free p^lng. Complete flnarklng — No money ___________ WOMAN TO SHARE home and expensas. North SMa, FE S6260. WOMAN TO LIVE IN MOTHER-less home, 1 child. FE 4M97 after 5.________________________ WANTED OFFICE CASHIER. SOME knowledge of bookeePing ester““ steady employment, apply In ton, at Connolly's Jewelers, 1 Huron St.________ WANTED PARTY CAPABLE -running new food operation. Also h>v. Mfiing for full time exp. xp. soda people. Excellent , Store Tel-Huron. OR 3-3>4> after >. _________ WOMAN FOR MOTHERLESS M PER CENT JJSIU6G C Sion paid to experienced s for real estate. Alto, tr*— BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEIOED RH Potilye >6.00 RH Neg. >7.00, S10.00 A >12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4W247 1342 Wide Track Dr., W '. Fourth Street, Royal «L______________ PIANO INSTRUCTIONS THE PONT^AC PRESS, MONDAY) FEBRUARY Ijh 19S1 17 TnXY By K«t« OMuyaflil 49 Solal I C/A/JTMA f>0NTIAC MALL walking dhlance to this idrom^ hotne, MO.OO a n 1??LLT0P REALTY ^_____________>7»)234 a QUALITY AND PRICi Is R*4}lT '' **iedrsem ranches, oeremk belht, ..II besemant, m baths, bullf-lns, gafage, orlek fronts, NELSON BLOG. CO. OR 3d1T1 K- merits, modern 1-bedroom apt. Air ^ conditioning. S12S per month Including heat. On USIO near MIS. -- n Sun. 2 te S. UN 4-7223. * “I like winter romances better than summer romances. You get taken to more movies and dances and things!” Terms. Set or eaN Wm. ‘ M. BREWER REAL ESTATE )4 E. HURON___________FE 4-Sir " SAUNDERS i WYATT REALTV ''SMfTH"' NEAR CLARKSTON Far a small famny or retired couple, we offer this brkk and frame ranch-style heme, on ovr- " yres ef ground.' Uving r^ I bedrooms. Coii-*’•*' y»rd~n’lcely'itnilaceged, WM -Terms avbllabla. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph F7)4) EVei FE 3-738 TOWERING OAKS Look! 3 Models 1 vs-Both Colifomion 1-Bath Monticello 1-8oth Mt. Vernon All Have lull besqmenft, 3 bedraorra, | laat, lake prhHIegea. As Low OS $125 Moves You In rake Omherd Lbbe Rd. fe Ce Cdwimero RdT wthlSt .y *; Commerce Rd. turn at O^ry n. It%li Lee Americano Homes 6244200 Brown I Sola Homoe-^ FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxea end bwuraiMi ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION PLICATIONS B—oVceT^peopIeWS CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RO-TIRBES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 iturM of I. 'There charming HOME. ThI meher hat ell of the hemes Iwke as expent It a 17 ft. careafid II with e brkk firtplact, -.........., ... I Sab Hoaset Rent Houses, Faroiibed 39 m HOPKINS 3-bedroom, brkk ranch, full basement, Gl er FHA, tore down, Mkhaeli Realty, 343-7021, WE 3H2W, 3SFei21, I44-7M3._________ $50t) DOWN New 3-badroom brkk ranch In Craacant Hills. Family slie kitchen, , .. -------- attached ga- location — Tarrinc Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia ___________FE 4-7533__________ ESfl oh youV seiactlon of ten. .... -- MARTIN REAL ESTATE 504 5. Broadway, Orion 4»A>2 LARGE CLEAN ROOM, PRO«S- ROOM - COUPLE - KITCHEN prlvIleBes - Catl^335We. ROOSrFOR 1 OR X NEAR HILL $9,990 Rancher on your lot. Levaly S bedroom ranch type home, full basement, birch cupboards, oak floPrs. FULLY IN5ULATED. Designed for better living. No money down. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD Rooms With BMrd 43 2 GENTLEMEN TO SHARE ROOM' with board. 343-2441. ______ iIoVELY HOME, GOOD FOOD, FE 5-7232. 74 S. Anderten. Roat.OfHco Sroco Batsman or L. dlfloned. 342 5. Tolegraph Haiti. OR »<>427. 1,100 TO XMO 5QU available on wido WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEAN5 BETTER-BILT RU55ELL YOUNG, 53Vk W. HURON FE 4-3130_____________ AUBURN HEIGHTS ..xnom) rancher Trad! Drive, buy nowl d/or refurbiah •rtf. Phone Lee- „ r, FE 54141. 3434 W lonfhly paymenit of gas heel, alfeched garage, comer lof. Can be h^ or land confreef. Cell to see this A- DOCTOR-DENTIST, 1100 SQUARE feet office space. Ample parking. 2111 Orchard Lake Road --- BERNDT, ETTER, & VANMAAREN, REALTOR __________Ml 4-3500.________ AilODERN OFFICE BUILDING. IM- -------'“. Good ecflvo lo- 3 business, pn main ef Ponfiac. Will — )r many fypet isin highway « teats lo ratpo WarkWoBtedHIab CARPENTER. OFFICE: 4 ROOMS AND LOBBY 143 Oakland. Heel end walarr 3 months free rent. OR 3-1321. CARPENTER CARPENTER WORK ' LIGHT HAULING WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Dally in 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ANNETT NEEDS ' Work WoRttd Faowb CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. or A3'5^ CAPABLE WIDOW LA'DY WANTS ateady fiva-day weak, baby slttlrn within Pontiac. Home nlf^ft. FE 4 3243. MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO CARE for 1 or 2 elderly pertont, or pels srhlte on vacation. References. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 4. ONE bAY IRONING SERVICE. Mrs. McCewen FE 5-1471. BusioBSS StryicB ELECTRIC MOTOR SERV1CE-RE-nalrlng and rewind'— *'* ” ghone FE 4-3201._________ DnssoMldRi & Taih^JT 2 am. COUPLE FOR MOTEL, MANAGER, teiye ^wms^^eT^men^L ^Mly)| references. Send resume fo Pon-tiec Press Box No. 2. CUSTODIANS, MARCH TO SEP-tember, possibly petmenenl, prefer refired couple. Weterford-Clerksfon area. Phone afternoons between i ehTJ. WA S-3T31. DESIRE COUPLE FOR GENERAL L Cell Ml 4.1514. guitar iNSTRUaORS Reputable school. Ptease afafa qualHicattem, age, end mate or femate, te Pontiac Preu Box t. KITCHEN HELP. EOR DAY AND Apply bi eeragn only Blue-! Orlve-ht, 2000 Opdyke Road. MAN OR WOMAN WIT^j UTE MODEL CAR Living in th« vicinity of Birmingham, interestod in dalivering newspapers to subscribers' Homes. Apply to H. M. Stier, Circulotipn Dept., The T^bntioc Press, Pontiac; Michigan. MALE AND FEMM-i, AGES li-2S. for growing Hbfo gleie -'— up and general tnop « forced Pleafk ^ Due h )e In our 30-year isndte all types of . property and all price ranges. Our 12 qualified and experienced salespeople would like fo ally discuss selling your | Rent Business Preperty 47-A 20,000 Industrial or Warehouse Rent or lease modem building In Pontiac. Comer of Sanford and Irwin Streafs. CAU. Mr. Simon . . . FE BUILDING; PlOs TrFlavel, brick and aluminum, 5-bedroem home with family room, pvon range, hood, dishwether, get heat, 2-car garage, 51X500 on youi lot. Frank Shepard, Realtor _____________4514508_____________ AVON TOWNSHIP bedroom home with full beiei^l, situated on M-eere lot. Prko, StS.700. Immediate possession. Zeller's Real Estate "Custom Builders" 2040 S. Rochester Road OL 1-0221 ■ ANGELUS MEADOWS , ^ 7 large rooms, ranch-style brick, range, oven, O'NEIlgOfEALTY. OR 44>«37 WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 220 S. Woodward, Birmingham ---- PHONES ■" Crescent Lake Privileges bum-ln range and double ever flnislMd braeitwefs with llranixx utility baiemant and utility Ttrms or trade. HILLTOP REALTY CRESCENf LAKE PRIVILEGES - VACANT -badroom, full basement, lof lu . in', SSOO to move you In and 520 month Including tax and '- HILLTOP REALTY _______4134234 to enlay Hying In IMa quiet nel^ bor^ Cloae lo EHiebolh Ukt. Fill! baieriwnt. FMahad recreation rodm. doubla carport. Look and be pteesantty au^liad at what 17,225 will buy. HA6STR0M REALTOR OR 443SI IS ceW 4124435 JOY OR TO SfeLL Call Paul Jones Realty FE 44554 _______ . f-5 baths, beau oak fleers, full basamonf, gat t aluminum siding. It's brand and on vyecro lol with 144' fi ago on paved street. Priced i est with ft per cent down W. H. BASS "Speclelblng In Trades" LTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDI HIITER rear SUB: Neat 4-oedroom renw, home, extra Vi-balh off master ---- -- ----- ---- _ ily City Reel El_________________ fiLDON AT ALMOND LANE, CLARKSTON. Brkfc. 1350 sq. It. **^'aristocrat builders . BETTER LOOK n 124X carpeted ..... -ltd khete I - 3 peiea nail end run oem, xrwer level - lemUy room, stone fireplace, tvs bath end utility large lot with trow. S3150 down, no closing cost. DRYDEN AREA I ACRES with 44 tlllibte terts, balance wooded, S-room House, 2 large bams and other out HERRINGTON MILLS j.w scepwf. pei^, vecent- 4 y e r old. Excellent loceflon,^^ . ^RABAUGH FE 2?^ LAZENBY of S10,OSO w DRAYTON PLAINS 2 bedrooma, large carpeted nvbig room, lovely kltdien with utility at-tiched, tiled bath, extra tera fenced lot, attached gsrage. Only g >2,200 lull prke. Terms. ROY I^ENBY, Reet^ MULfip'l.YLlSTING service" LARGE FAMILY? Plenty ef room here. SJiec _ home on 1 acre of lend. Ge> heat, m baths. SIXMO. >M0 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 MIS Orion can collect NA 7-3115 LINCOLN JUNIOR alow, full pas I, cerpeled„ v . To I ™PEER AREA acres mostly wooded, year around cottage an bank ol Flint River that runs lhrou(6i- Cterenot C. RMgtway, W. W)lton MLS TiTTfDEN NEW HOMES TRI-LEVa Bedrooms Femily Roen SII,0tD - tl.lOe DOWN LARGER MODEL TRI-lEVEl VI Beths Extra cloiets Over t.J0) square feet living r— SIXMO - tIJOO DOWN 4-LEVa I Ins Gss SIXMO - tlJM DOWN mant. OH Ua moves you ki. EAST SIDE Three-bedreon-.Ivkig and 0 W batin. I NEAR BALDWIN RCAL VALUE REALTY NICHOLIE lllphan. I heel. A kk bungalow, area. KltchOT. end cerporf. dependsbte lervlca In the sate or exchange of your presont home. Backed by twenty-eight years ex-partence, multipte listing service and a guarenfeed home trade-in L. H. Brown, Realtor NORTH lUBL Thpw-bedroi KAMPSEN with extra lavatory, g^nelor, e*s range and water softener. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, AND SHOPPING CENTER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH SUBURBAN WEST are 1VI baths, dou — living room wm FA heat, lerg mith 6t Wideman MILLER LOVELY BRICK HOME |usl W1 of Tate;- - -- • full bei yard, s >2.450 w 34EDROOM HOME I dhion. BeauflfuNy dtcai.— Brkk fireplace. Realtor ___dbilng area. Kitchen end uHlI- ty. Veewit. About $300 moves you Eves. Call MR. ALTON, FE 4-S23S >350 to handle. Price Reduced on 233x111 parcel, pjut ,1am IwD-badroom home, V Hvhie ream, big dining room, tr kitchen. baeament, oil heel, 34 trult treat, confuting of poor, i phim, cherry, pet-" “■ arbors. Outside | 1 end grape 588. Terms. f SIX- THINKING OF SELLINGf WANT CASH? We will get h for yau — gt^ ut a try. Cell Rachel Ltveiy, Byron Rogerh H I o d a StewaH. Lee Kerr, Leo Kemp-sen. Fred Resevear. er Dave 1071 WIST HURON ST. FE 44821 AFTER I P.M. CALL OR XS54« ___________MU____________ O'NEIL ALL6ASH I end screens, I 3gBDR06M~HeME ON t-ACRE lot. In the PInelends nor“-Clarkston. Large panel room. Carpeted living roor baths. Built-in range and . . Attached 2-cer garage. 425-3011. medletely. DETROIT. BR 2-0448. SEWING AND CASH Income Tax Sonrice KEYS AND NACKERMAN EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES “1 Voorheis, oft-slreet parking „ - ■ 5*^ SM-lor FE 5-2244 Experieocad EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Income Tax-Bookkeeping R. Polley, 673-8063 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT ' 3S2 Oektand Ave. FE 14141 . CASH FOR OLDER HOMES Sislock & Kent,' Inc. 1302 Pontiec Stete Bank Bldg. 338-2224 3344277 GET RFSUiTS- WE NEED listings. Cell I H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR _________UL 2-3318______ 5 Acres Clarkston Area INCOME TAX S5 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Netion's Largest Tax Sanrl^ 20 E. Huron St. FE 4422S Weekdays 24, Sat., Sun. 24 LONG FORMS PREPARED, SS OR 3 CeovaleKeat-Naniaf 2 HAVEN NURSING HOME, ur nursing cars. RN In le. Drs. on call 24 hours. LI DON WHITE, INC. 2821 Dixie Hwy. Phone 4744424 '£ BUYERS WITH CASH~ FOR ed homes. Can get top market ke. Why take low dollar “ Kte-lq? Call tor fret appraisal. WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KINO of property for quick sate, cal'-Paul Jones Realty - FE 44558. natural fireplace - glassed In tu porch — automatic hoet — form ALSO have MANY 2- AND . BEDROOM BUNGALOWS WITH AS LITTLE AS S258 DOWN AT ISO PER MONTH TVITH TA3CES AND INSURANCE. wn, garage.180' lake fronf-nd over I acre of ground. HILLTOP REALTY ____________insa*__________ BY OWNER, XBEDROOM RANCtt — — . .. bMement. 15'x23' .... ....h fireplace, carpeting, finiahed recreatlgn room, enclosed and paneled tun porch, X car garage. 80' k" *'— *-——3432 Loon U n. SI7.SC8. OR 3 CLARKSTON Xbodroom brick homo. Vacant and ready for you arv..... " - The^ teml-finithed " “ “1 end hall, gas heat, gat w, new elecirk hot wotor ..-e featuros you will surely anioy. The chlldteh will '— ““ 187x140 ft. landscaped . owner has been transferred end says salt and he meant .it. at prkd oH».388; reesontbte tern Clarkston Real Estate CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES COLONIAL BRICK — 3-bedroom ------ —---------tnt, tpaclout 413-358) ROCHESTER OL l-OOSt Moviof *o8 Troddoi 22 AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S. Tetegrtph ~E 4-2S3S AA MOVING Carcfvir enclosM v«n«..Low__ frm Mfhnattt. UL t-Sm or BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY . FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT LARSON________ LISTINGS WANTED DRAYTON AND WATERFORD We buy end sell land contrects AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3S81 _______Evet. FE X7444 Poiatlag fOocofUi ' 21 sT'mihting'w^ s PAPER HANGING THOMPSON__________FI ____ A_LAOY INyRIOR DECORATOR, NOTICE! ) parcels tgr large — we have, ------------us lodayl Clarkston Reol Estate MA 54S2I sale-email er II painting AtfD WALL WASHINO. VACANT LOTS WANTED lac. Wa gay mom. Imma- ____ jlosing. REAL VALUE REALTY, aftsn. Mr. Davit. WANTED ON WEST SIDE, 3-iftt-room, basarnent, garage, i“ gne floor. Can pr“ —> • OORRIS II SON. C T3W ..... THAT'S ALL Under our special financing plan we could put you In IMs pro-owned 3-bedroom ranch, betement-lett, no steps to climb. Easy ctean tile floors. Mop up spills pronto. 14404, 10781 HlWitond Rd. (MS» NEW Model princess: Mixed Neighborhood Ne down payment Ne mortgage cost First month fret ITWh!:*' »n and large 23211 __________343-TtSI Neor Kettering High Lsmn.'tsikssrihi. colonial ranch with Immediato pos- "“"hilltop realty TRI-LEVfeU lAikMB . . bedrooms, garagb, lol SMS). >43 Clerk St, Pontiac. D3443X Tar*>. Can be Office Opan Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR OPEN A-1 BUYS COLONIAL 4 btdraomt — m baths — full bsssmint — Bear'attached garage - large landscaped tot. Thte was HX FHA tsrim. - CLARKSTON Bbedroom brkk r»neh. V- pwwted family mom. Xtr et-tsched garage, fuH basemepf, tew ItSxISS ft. M. All this for SIX2N!, (jgdi pesseiiMt. CaR tor towaMW Ytetef PRIVILEGES NEW 1965 MODEL - ------ -------- large ISSkSM W. W nrlth Irees. only Sn.tSt witti IS Bw pant down. See It today. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryssn, RaatSsr Van WcH ISS) Dixie Hwy. OR Xtl^ ----—Jy kitchen and double gemge. Onto ta.«N (todudas M). AL PAULY, Realtor 4SM I^IE, REAR >R X3SOO ^ Evet. FE X744S I MODEIT- OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 6808 BLUEGRI^S STYLE - QUALITY - TOP VALUE IN BEAUTY RITE HOMES Just right tor the "Up and Coming" executive with s bright future. You can trade your present smell hotrw for a truly grecious, brand flew Sbedroom, ftl bath Colonial. FInatt of canttruetton. TRADING IS TERRIFIC THREE-BEOROOM BRICK ranch on MacktoP street wNtf Community wettr. Thie te the buy ol 12U. Only tlXM. Will sell FHA - G.l. er era'll trade. LAKE FRONT - CLARKSTON AREA. The idael heme tor a retired CDupte who like to fish or mlax naar tf- — ____________ _________j THEA- - TRR AREA. Lovtty leven-rdom, thme-badroom ranch with lots and tots of extras you wouldn't txpact te And hi a home selUng tw this low price. The Urge UM\i.t llv-Ins mem end the 134x1X2 dining roem have welFtowell cerpeUng end e naturel fireplece. The 344k 12 Leisure' Ream Is the mact aap> uler roam In tha hauta. Ownar •gmtt to leave -refrlgaretor, bar ■Id etaali and lavtml ptoCM af fumllvm which make this room so inviting. Tlit tendKepbig It |utt out ol ttilt world. Tliare era many mom tumritat awaiting you, wfwn you call to Impact ttito nka homo. It's ctean end neat and only >17,208. Wt'll tredt. FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN. Jiwl Itw Mate home Mr e large family. Approximately IV1 ecrat tor Itw kiddlet to remM eipund prlth ebialule peace « mkid •» Mam Dad. 2x22 glam k EAST SUBURBAN BRICK RANCHER: 3 bedm^^ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Brand new 4-badr«oni Colonlel in Clerk-tton ama. Lovely paneled Lelture Room with flrtplacp, tormal dln-big roam, IW baths. Oat hpaf end a laundry area an Itl floor •* ---- --------- of itope I— a quick so big frees. Natural firaplace, screened rear porch end iW-cer garage. Just west of town and hhMl tor mtirad couple that " country Itolog. TtrrVic valu S2JN srtth tarma. whot a buy TO SCTTLf ESTATa Me I-------- tent conmftoned oMar homo at Oxbow Labe, Twe i "—‘ ‘ TIMES CLARKSTDN ^Wetow^'wiSh nlaTbMtnMnrTS yiHW*. Icr eardtn. N4I8, tS4S dawn plus ooate. LAKE DAKLAND Prlvltegat. Practically new Sbed----------- ■“ Cached 1-cer niy >7,i8T* . 8 down to i ttwrlgege. THIS fS A eUYt -IN PLAN. Cell far ep- S77 e. Talagraph, ReaNar, PC S-7W Opan pally 24, M.L4- Sunday M rooms Trxief Hoi w. tot IS4'xl34' and nka d 388. SI4SO dawn plw i LAKE FRDNT * *tolrebte tUbrkk ranch with attbehad iilh, full baaomenl. 2 fumacat. Vary nice locatton. Termt. Zoned Mffl. - 5,000 Sq. Ft. On V*' ----- bulMIr SAM*. dally. GILES REALTY CO. 'FE B617S 221 Baldwin Avi 1 MULTIPLE ■ MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR Annett Inc. Rtaltors a B. Huron «», Pf B8466 Open Evetiingt and Sundayt 1-4 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyfca Rd. FE S416S —-- cpaii Evwr-nrTp; m. I NEED LAND CONTACTS, REA-tonaWe ditcountt. Earl GarrelA Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2311 E^ire 3 ... IMMEDIATE CASH FOR TOUR land contraett or QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS _____ _____ _______ FE 3-7808 Rat. FE 4-4813, Mr. CterlL IE A s o N e b LANb c6i#f AActb Sde HewieiMM Geedi | U BUCKNER 8139. only $1.30 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8-plece (brand new) bedroor double dreiter, book-cate bed and ..... M,: Ml HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, told. We finance. Also rentalt and repairt. Cone-t, FE 3-3643. LOANS maffratt, 3 ----, S12»rST3BwaakIy. ‘ Vltit our trada-ln department for more bargeint. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 1 WEEK ONLY ALL STYLES-SPINETS-CONSOLE SUBUSTANCIAL SAVINGS PRICED FROM S379 SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY ----NO PAYMENTS TILL APRIL COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LOANS TO $1,000 40-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE WITH DEEP WELL. WORKS GOOD. 420. 9471 BONNIE BRIAR, PONTIAC LAKE. -Inch prellnithed Birch . . Inch preflnlthad Walnut PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 2-2S43 2 NEW SLIDINij DOOR BEVER-aga coolert. 8‘, 13* tcOle, bandtaw. meatcate and walk-ln cooler. JU 8-9828. momingt only._____________ H 2-9206 It the number to cell. GAKLANO lOAN CO. e Bi^B^. 1965 FRIQIPAIRE FAMlC^AIASi' of dryer, StS. SIgnaMrt 4 cycle wether, S30. Ironrite Inner, m^l I, 1133. FE 54371. >0 3:30 - S4 LOANS S2S to lliOOO Intuiod Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Ca 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 A SINGER DIal-a-ttItch, cabinet model._____ Built-In dial tar decorative atltchat. Floor Shop "Across From the______________ PXir LINOLEUM RUGS 13.95 EA(^ Plattic well tllo 1c to! Celling tile - well panellnga cheap. B&G THea FE WS W. Huron 30 PER CENT OEF ON ANY USED detk, fyeewriter, adding machine, LOANS TO $1,000 -------lidata blllt Into------- ty peymant. Quick lervice with couiTeout er—-------- ------- Credit . _______ _______ Step In or phono FE M12I. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE MI3I 5 40.5 r" ----- ALMOST Vi PRICE! 2 freight damaged bedrooms $77 each 3 freight-damaged living non BUNK BEDS—Severn good Int low at $37. AAAYTAG wsthert, good trade-Int, 0 Bonk, OR M767. LITTLE JOE'S BARGXtN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin Open Evet. FE 3-6043 ARE YOU TIRED OF CUTLERY WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 304 Pomiac State Bonk Bldg. FE 4-1574 call OR APARTMENT SIZE STOVE AND zig-zagger tor making buttonholat, monograms, etc.- Will tecrillee tor S3.90 per month or $33.33 cash, Sail cradit manager, Richmond rothori tewing center, 335-9283. 1 MODEL FORD, 1931 COUPE, original condition, SOSO.MII Fish talTr ----------------------- ' ill boot, S300. 693-2711 after 6. Mortgagt Loans A SINGER SEWING MACHINE Autotnatif “ Inet model/ dial for m ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 A SINGER Dlal-a-matlc, used. Dial tor designs, monograms, eppllquet, etc. 1st lOnd 2nd MORTGAGES 01.300 OR MORE NO Application fees 6ST2300 SYLVAN 623^006 . Zt Jtout Sotytea.^ buttonholes, fancy designs, late payments of S3.93. Tots. ments balance $39.30. Domelcn Inc. FE B4321. CASH - CASH BEAUTIFUL GE PUSH-BUTTON ' stove, 30 in., lata model. 173. Port-eblo-eloclrJc Jrontr, 113. 682-3316. BRONZB OR CHROME DINETTE tale, BRAND NEW. Large water heaters, hardware end elec- Nr Snb Mbealeweei 57 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II E. Huron FE 40366 Royal Oak Store 4324 Woodward Across from TtlTHlirM ... EE-2Ji BUY AT BETTERLY'S SALE - ORGANS - SALE LEW BETTERLY MUSIC C-. Free Perking Ml 64002 Across from Birmingham Thoetor Witch tor ---------organ ‘ JACK HAGAN 1 .....-.........CENTER 469 Ellzabem Lake Road FE 2-0300 EPIPHONE GUITARS PRICED FROM $103 OTHERS FROM S39.9S LARGE SELECTIONS TERMS TO SUIT YOU GALLAGHER'S MUSIC Woodward Royal Oak ___ _ BETWEEN 13 and ... OPEN MON. - PRI. TILL 9 PM. FREE PARKING IF YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUR , call Mr. if‘2g:o4^* Grin- MUSIC CENTER PIECE LIVING ROOM group “- —'-igt end tablet, cqffea beautiful decorator tamp on tor Sill. , ^lECB FORMICA top dinottat, | speed QUEEN WASHER, GOOD ' cenditlen. 140. PE 61077, « and refrlgeratort, Hamilton' automotic wothert micr gat ranges anq Storoot and TV's. Save pi Hours from 9 a.m. to 9 pm A4on,-Sat. comer of Airport and Hatchery. OR 6«8I8. l^iTTING MACHINE. SWISS Sxc^iM coAdUtoA. $300: ntw. now S75. Attachments end Instructions Includod. FE 5^1121. GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 3 yards 88 delivered. FE 44388. jjui DREDGING, BEACH SAND gravel and nil. OR 33838. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Supply, sand, graveL HU dirt. OR. .31334. TOP SOIL, SAND. ORAVBL,"fTCL N. Balsa, FE 61623. LUMBER t furniture, at bargain pricat.i First traNic light south of I-7S Acrott from Aflat Super Market n-lt6619-INCH PORTABLES AND canaola TV's without channet Bargain pricea while lhay last. Terms availabla. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC I * ^ <■«» Saturday 9 pjn.- Innertprlng mattress end box-—'— •* metch with 3 vanity ...... -..4 set,' 4 chrome cfwirtr Formice top teble, I bookcase. txl2 rug In^uded. AH for S3** WYMAN • FURNITURE CO 17 E. HURON PL ..... IS W. PIKE - FE ^211S iSSiE-PiECE sectional, 6 tool, rose ba.ge. ---- rongo. SS2-4ltS. , 99 WoodrCoaKokB-FMl ' V-grooved maliogeny. , ,1-A aged WOOD U UP. ALSO Nil llwlii tap 71 •lAUTIFUL BLACK MINIATUM ------------ “=6ar-’ 673-3904._______________ SHEPHERb COLLIE PUP^IEV S .wteks old. tovao chUdnn, fw te 606992S. 3C3 BunoTMtltetd. TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES, Rd. ftiftion -Snlof-- - ’US. brtorid sold without morvo by ownart), Mr. «rs. W. C. Lambert. NucIm E. Lombort, 1I67-1943. FURNITURE; Bran and onyx stand) pina hutch) whlto >narBto-top chetl) .dainty) h chair) '^* ■"ut Mothar,'* — Guns and Swards - Flintlock pistol, brass butt ISS lint condition: Bkmdorbust film. barrel) pistol, di barrel) sword and i; game pictures, signed RS German steins and mugs: ; 2 cracker |sts tmh tllvor taps) crock cookie (v: c pitcher', Roman Kty; gravy. W Bros.) 17.'--------------- ---------- Garden of Eden; chamber | percolain and capper teapot piece chamber set: 3-pleca d bar act. fk---------------- * ) 13-pieca Ironstone,- I Front doors, 3.0’xt.r . f RCA Color TV..Jiqw Burmeister's' j . firtplact ---- _____ OAKLAND FUEL S. PAINT. 43 Thomas St. FE 34139. DAN AND LARRY'S - OifY SLAB wood. SIO cord. 3 for S19 doihrerod. PE 14449 or 6734336 DRY SfLIT HAROWOSb. S13 A Sweat's Ri lo B Apatianca Inc. CHAIRS FURNISHED available - DOORS OPEN 9 AJU. STAN PERKINS, AUCTI0t6 EER) GENESEE BANK, CLERK. Phone 633-9408. IUI4 Mlttor Rd. miHTv-yc^tfR EVKKY FRIDAY CVtRY SATUROA. li - v. BViRY SUNDAY Sporting Ooodo-AII Typ« .Door Prim Evory Auction —l_TroOo, Rotoll J Ooy* PERKINS SALE SERVICE, auctioneer .i SWARTZ CREEK. m^KtUND PEBMR STEERS. Will Oellvor. 4*10 LIvomols. Troy. MU MW.___________________ ^UMbEE 1 ifeCbND CUTTING AL 3 FARM good COI«,..ww -on itwi. Your choict S1S8. PARTS AND SERVICE KING eROS. FE «734 «-'MJ Fontloc Rd. «t OpdyKo JOHN DEERE MODELE R TRA< tor, cultivotor, hommor mill, i 4707 ottor 5 p.m NEW AND USED TRACTORS. Evons Equipmont. «35-l7tl. see THE^NEW XL-U HtWELITE ^In MW wm outomotk oiler. USED MC CULLOtH CHAIN SAWS: \ 740 34 men, iifs. 1 B.P. I, 34 klcA. SISO. 1 Moc 3S, 30 men, sno. \ 141, IS incn, tioo. 1 14X IS Inch, sno. 1 oTb, 17 Inch, »M. I Clinton, IS Inch, SM. I Soleoel, 14 inch, S7S. PARTS AND SERVICE j KING BROS. { Fi 44)734 A1»3 Pontloc Rd. ot Opdyfce ' WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE FRANKIINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS Your WaiiMI C«rs>TnKb LOOK AVERILL'S.. we hove ordon tor 100 loto modolo Californio Buyers for ihorp cors. Coll .... M & M MOTOR SALES— 3537 Dixie Hwy OR 4-030S Wi, tua newl S.I3SS. JEROME- FERCUSON, Inc.. RocM ' ------ Doolor. OL I-*7I1. ' IMt ftiNXOLT. RX&lfl, MBAtfb. LNm now, S73S. FE yStO. Attor 3:30.____________________r— iOtt BLACK VW , SUNROOF, Cloon, 01,330. 473-I345. IN3 tAiumph spitfire roaO-Stor. Rod, Mock tn. 4.erms. Bob R^Rp Phil----- Salesman: Jack Cooper ____________FE 3-3041 _________ I»37 CHEVY, 0LD5 towered. - CHRYSLER 1*43 4. >>«WPORT" , IHI ChevroW. 10A1 rUEUV hardtop wffh automatic transmU- ; matic fr«n«mi««ion. ra I VO I LHtVT ,ion. poswr staaring, radio and I white * pala convertible in sparkling! brand .new first Una whlteWOll ‘ black, VI angina, auto- tires. Balance of our 50,0000 mile : redloTneeter, end llke^lew new. car warranty assures you 1M3 VW Sunroof. White 1M4 FA Ing, 4000 mllei, wire wheels. F%»0 Bxec. car, JEROME-FER-GUSON Inc., Rochtstar. FORD Dealer, OL l-ttn.___________ IM4 FAIRLANE. 3M, ^pOOR.HAI^lO-top, bronie with black bilarlor. $X0t5. 4514531 waakdayt. f ON Its I Tronl Troilers 14- COACHMAN - ll« IN^ | 430, oixie Hwy. troductlon only $445. See mis _____ beauty today. Br^ "** Open ♦ to ♦ dally - Apacht camp Ns leri at ^ Sunday 13 tralltr prJew, — YOU SAVE $$$ AUTO SALES l»45 ID- widot. 3 bedrooms, 5395 4577 Dixie Hwy.______ Sinra?Lr.*IS'TnMMn?e- WE NEED CARS! Delivered end eet up. Most units. xoP DOLLAR FOR nested fur your vhopptng conven' GOOD CLEAN CARS r.Vi^^ STes-ariT fs Motthews-Horgreoves down. Terms to your Mtisfaction. 431 OAKLAND AVENUE BOB HUTCHINSON from $395 up VOLKSWAGENS FE 4-4547 OR 3 1307 Jwnk Cors-Trgcki 101-A ’ finish, FM music 1943 3door heeler, wl whitewall tires illLrc5LLER. Ap.cM 'fsemryj Rgnf 1 hometown dealer, I mile east of -- Lapeer on M3I.________ 1 yy^Y RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER llX9 PEET. ON LOT, HEADY TO | nnonih. Mobile home lott. 43'x120', ------ 1154)791 t2,7»5. $15 down, S35 nwth. Bj^j NEW TRAILERS all NEW PRICES CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER SAGE-GARWAY K CARS - TRUCKS Tirtt-Avto^ruck___________ Truck Tire Soeciols ____»-I0 ply, highway $4 035x30-13 ply, highway « "^10 ply. mud anC _____ , ____ Sl,395 ------TOWTTACHLfR------------ AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron SI.____FE 3d930 ---TURSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1913. Guaranteed lor set them and « - ------ tion at Warner Tral W. Huron (plan to loin ono 0R. aulomatk, radio, heattr, nice eon-dition throughout, 5495. BOB BORST Llncota-ASercury 530 S. Woodward Birmingham er's price. Ml 44334.__________________ 1943 CHEVY IMPALA. LIKE NEW, S14I5. WW linance. 403-3492 after 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR ,V4, STAND-srd shifi, overdrive, axctllant con-dltton. $1,350 or bail otter, 447-3305. at 41,595, MOTORS - CLEARANCE - BOATS A few 1944s must go nowl To make room for l94Ss , -NOW IS THE TIME t6 BUY- boat show specials MFG—GLASSTRAN—LONE STAR penh-yan boats WgodTrf lbef»la»=Alum. . 'Mercury Motors 3.9 to 100 H.P. Cliff Dreyer's —Oun-and Sports Cefff6r~ IS3I0 Holly Rd. HOIIV me 44771 -lajly and Sundays 1944 FORD F-250 M TON. LONG box, custom equipment throughout! V4, 4-spead transmission, radio, red and white finish, like new. Save. JEROME-FERGUSON, iincoin Inc., Rochester FI3RO Dealer, OL , woodward ‘ ^ Ml 4-4530 _________ l42‘ BUICK skylark 2-DOOR I CO hardtop, AT. 34;0(lll miles. FE Impale „ SUPERIOR RAMBLER 34303. blue top RIVIERA COUPE.' Blue, full power plus air .eongh>2"' ,Be1 Air 4 ing. Sharpest one In town. n,99S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Bitming- nam. Ml 4-3735.________________ 1944 BUICK SPECIAL 4.D(X>R, S3,-D9S. 4(3-0944. ISO! Cass Lake Rd, Keego. Biscayne station wagon. Aqu V4, stick shift. Sica--- 1944 CHEVROLETS Repossession r no $ dowor coli ^ S-a604p Doolor. iwtii nrino cor to Your Homtt) «"'«?! 1943 CHEVROLET IMPAL^ VTIn- Impala convertible, black. V4 Pw-1 ^ oAKLANo'®* . erglide, power steering 52375 I Mg sport sedan, silver ' 1743 CORVETTE JOHNSON oOtboard motors Bolls ' Tiiibta Trillerl Everything tor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 3N Orchard Lake —' HOLD IT! . here's a better way TO ^ earn extra money! It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage an(l basement and list the many items that ,Vou oo longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching ihe Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bonk itself would bring more then the chonge that it holds! Try itP YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! CALL 332-8181 FOR IMMEDIATE- Pontiac Press' CUSSIFIED SERVICE 1963 Qhevy -Ton Fleetside Pickup with a beautiful wtitte finish, heal cr, signals, I' box. Only — $1495 BEMTIE Dealer. OL 14711. 1744 CHEVY PICKUP, ... wheel trailer. FE 44317. TWO- i 1' new- I7M OMC' Suburban, 7^as»«nje^^ OVER 75 ew and usM boats on Big dlicounts on new non^urrent 1744 DORSETTS, THOMPSONS, and JOHNSON motor*. Several DORSETT 14'1 and Jal Oemon-stritor* with 2 year guarantee over 51,000 oft. Cornt early for best lelecfion at winter price*. ,— —-i —-i. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. ! 130 Dixie «^wy., Plaiii* CJ 3 JEERTTm*, WITH SNOW 6?EN SUNDAY ' 12-4 P.M. I FOR THE EARLY BIROS | Take advantage of the early bird ---our lay-a-way, easy __ . ------ ■ Large BOA-rs,' DON'S uSEITCaRs SMALL AO-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM walls, gold. 1743 Ford Country Squire, red, auto., double power, radio, healer whlte-■-r.cn* wall*. prjim+ITR'TiTtevy Impala convertible. I 1742 Ford Palrlane 500, 3-door, stick (, radio, heater, whitewalls, black her Ihtarior. 3 plus 2 convertible, engine, silver with _ d bla— I, heater. Bificaynt 2"door stdan, green, imerlor, ------ power stetrl one err chotce ’pwergUdel! VILLAGE R AMBL^ 11 transmission. Nice 1744 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED, 300 HP. posttraction. 1 tap, axcattani ,con ditlon. 53275. FE (-7041 or OR 4-iaiO after 5.______________________ black top and black leather Power-ills »75 finish, 4- ’“THUNOERBIRD 1740 Hardtop, pink with black trim, lull power, air condlHpnlng 51375 Potterson ChevroWf Co. 04 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-3735 _____ BIRMINGHAM_______ 5-3404. Dcalar, (Will Bring Car to Your Home)._________________________ IM1 FORD COUNtAv SEDAN, 4-4-passenger, VI engine. 11,000 miles, 7 months o or make offer. Call after 4 p.m.. 53-317). CHEVELLE 677 S. LAPEER R Lake Orton MY 2-2041 G.M.G. : Factory Branch New and Used Trucks STARCRAFT and the new MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birminghorn Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. SPORTS MINDED? BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT Ice sketes, hockey sikks, skis, sleds, taboggens, guns, foetbsll, baseball, erdiery, fishino, hunting equipment. AAercury, Scott-McCuF loch motors, merine . eccessorle* end novelties. •' BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS CRUISEOUT BOAT SALES 13 E. Weltan / FE 54403 Jelly 7 to 7 Sundey 13 ta 4 WC WILL BEAT ANY OEAL -Kir's Beets, Motors. Leke Ortah Auto Insuronct AUTO INSURANCE stop ta todey for no obllgetlon quotelion. Anderson Agency FE 4-3S3S 1044 Joslyn Ave OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE W101 " (Jpen Sundeys 'till I pjn. Open week deys till 4 pjn. NO RATE -. INCREASE SIO,OOIFS30,«IO HabUtty. tS.OOO. P O 11,000 medIceL $1,000 death benefit and uninsured motarlsl coverage tor BOTH, bodily tajury and pro|F *^$2*7"^'FOR 6 MOS. NO DUES OR FEE ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENa MIRACLE MILE_________FE 4-05Q7 Con ________ 1940 VW WITH SUNROOF, RADIO, heater, run* end drives good! -Only sees, jerome-ferguson, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer — _ OL 1-9711. 19M VW, 5OO0R, RADIO, HEAT- ----NO MONJ^DOWN — Take over peymenl* dTT2T.fr per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. 1901 M6A 1400, BLUE, CHEAP. ifsTCAOILLAC 4-DOOR.WITH NICE BEAUTIFUL BLUE FINISH, aI BIRMINGHAM TRADE. (5 DOWTi 54 PER WEEK.'CRED- 19S9 CADILLAC Sedan DcVllle. Beautiful while, power, air conditionad. Priced quick sale. Your old car down — low monthly payments. On* year Silver Crest Warranty. $149S LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 12S0 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1962 Cadillac beViLLE COUPE - automatic transmission, power steering an' brakes. 39.000 mlies. IlgM btu finish. . 1S2795 Russ Johnson miles 53195, 2S Months Chevrolet ' OK -Warranty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ' 1104 S. Woodwerd Ave. Ml 53735 . BIRMINGHAM______________ 1960 Corvair 2-Door with automAtic. hMftr, radiOf whitt-walitr cokK black - Only $195. Crissman Chevrolet (On Topol Sdulh Hill) ROCHESTER____________OL 3-1 None of Your Business Is naglectad or ovtrtapked he at Spartan Dodge end her* is one of our.................... MONZA speed. 4 price 1941 FALCON WAGON, NO MONEY I down, payments of S3.90 weekly. Will bring car to your horn#, call Mr. Johnson, MA 53404, Dealer. —1943 DODGE LANCTiR, 5750 * ________ 345JI01 altar 5_____ -------- IN ONE SHOWROOMI '65 Chrysler-'65 Plymouth '65 Valiont-'65 Rombler '65 Jeeps Bill Spence, Inc. Chrystaf-Plymoum-Villanl j Rambler-Jeep 4473 Dixie, Clerkslon, MA 53435 1942 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE, Tel-A-Hurcn Auto SHARP!! 1962 Ford Hardtop $7-97 Fuji Price No Money Down Credit No Problem! WALK IN - DRIVE OUTI * Cell n 8-9661 1943 FORD GALAXIE 500, 50p(3R Buyinc;!?* Selling? Fixing? Looking? Automobile Needs May Be Come to LLOYD'S .^LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKUND AVE. FE 3-7863 Cadillacs I TOP : QUALITY From the I BIRMINGHAM AREA i . Factory Guaranteed ! 1944 convertibta. Nlagera whit* with red taether Ipter-tar. .electric teat and windows, vary sharp t-ownar (an DeVIII*. Air can-1, 4 - way seal, wta-saal belts, lott-ray I new Rpyel Master in tires. 7,100 ectual Ellsworth a largt angirwl Fu 1960 CHEVY STATION WAOONa ivgg*gt rack on top, $5 down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 0' 254 5. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1941 CORVAIR 0495. OR 53444. 5000^ SEDAN, 1941 CHEVY BEL-AIR 5000R hardtop, 4 cylinder. Out el stata car. S900. 335DW or oeS-BIO. REPOSSESSION 1041 CHEVY hardtop, no money —n, call AKr. Johnson, MA 53404, Mr. twill Ertag. Car to Your y met. Bargain. FE 1 ... . jn pickup. OAKLAND USED CARS N. Opdyka FE 54444 $1847 con ertdit Manager 331-450_ .. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oaklond Ave, (Outdoor Showroom) (Just lA mita north ot Cass Aij^ SparKin Dodge 1944 CHEVY IMPAUL, 3-DOOR 944 CHEVY IMPALA EDOOR hardtop. 338 hp. V5, automatic, power steering and brakts. whH*-wells, radio and haatar. Exccitant condition. lExec. o “ “ sacrltlc*. 4451337. HILLTOP '42 Chryalar m hardtop '42 TPnrtpMf wagon # '41 Pontiac convortlMa '42 Pontiac tadan 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 I, heatar, I 0. 4351448. Ill power, « r, beautiful Buy, Your Car/ TTow ot, , Hunter Dodge Business Is Good! Lots of Trade-Ins! so we HAVE GOT TO MOVE ALL OF THESE BEAUTIFUL 1-OWNER BIRMINGHAM TRADES. AT A LOSS IF NECESSARY. WAS — These tore just a few (>f the many GREAT DEALS ot Hunter Dodge BIRMINGHAM 4» L Hunitr MI 7-0955 1963 Ford Convertible This unit hat radio, heatar, auto-.mafic, power steering and White-wells. This one It only— $1898 Cell Mr. Rm White at McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave. • PE 54t0l 19*3 FORD GAt-AXTE 30B-eXCEP tionelly chan, tow mUeege, redta heatar, power steering, burgundy 1954 sedan DeVIII*. I ----- - end d*r r. AM Ced riet, sotl-llts. 9.000 14395 1944 CtdMIec sedan. "42" le-rles. Turquels* with matching Interior. Sharp. ... TDird Engine trentmltslon. 02,150. ....«nl cell Earl Jones, not er after 4 p.m. 5451000. PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF S3IA0 PER MONTH village RAMBLER, 454 ' WOODWARD AVE. ------ REPOSSESSION 1943 FALCON 3-door, no monty down, call Mr. Johnson, A5A 5M04, Dealer, (Wilt Bring Car to Your 196Sf Falcon Futura Convertible • with V-l .engtae, 5sp**d tram mission, radio, haatar, whitawalb WMta wRh rad tatartorl Only — $1696 Call Mf.^Bob Ruasall al McAULIFFE FORD T^ear“Warrbnfy Cors 1953 s*d5n OeVMM, air con- 1900 Ceupa. "53" Sartos. In fawn and matchtag tatarlor. Cadillac powtr. S3I9S 1953 Coup* OtVItli. Air eon- 13495 1953 Sedan "52" Series. Stiver 1952 sedan DeVIII*. Etactrlg seet end windows, 30.000 ac- ■ tuet mllet. Turquoiti ahf metching tatarlor. All power. 12595 1951 "5r' Sorlot toden. 5-syy ! toet, tiecfric windows, oTr . conditioning, ebtoMoly Im- , moeulof. 32,000 mlMt. Tlito one must bo toon to bo ap-proclatod. a two .*«lan OeVlllo. Black with black Interior. All power; tioctrle scat and wtadowl. 01595 BUY NOW * And Save Ovtr Spring Prices ALSO SHARP TONTIACS And Ofhor Satact Ustd Cara OPEN Mon., Tues. & Thun, 'til 9 P.M, OTHER DAYS TILL 5 ' See Ed Downey WILSON pontiac-Cadillac 0M5Mlhand i' THE PONqfiAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1965 > THIRTY-FIVE NmmmI IM 6n m 1965 Mustang Convartibit '$2891 McAULIFFE FORD ^ *5» LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MbRCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 ifM laiic^YTriWfc, »T. oiwlf, 33I-WI».____ i?s» MERCURY WhITI POWIR •qvlainiinr.' wc. ootidttlon. $m. Ml »MH. _______ 1959 mercury wagon mr month. Ono yoor SHvor Crost Worronfy. LLOYD'S LINCOIN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKUND AVE. FE 3-7863 _____ EXCELLENT .... I. ms. EM >yni, meRcury powtr itMrIng, Ilk* nt lion, A Blmnlnghm t mkntti w*rr*n»v. “ ™fAGE RAMBLER Nyw wA twa f W Tel>A-Huron Auto SHARPll .1960 Mercury $397 ■ Full Prici No McJney Down Credit No ProblomI WALK IN - DRIVE OUT FE 0*9661 No ® NeeciecJ Get on A-1 Used Cor Call Mr. Mason ' ANYTIME FE 5-4101 1962 MERCURY ..jt*r ttitlon w*m. Fow*r „ Ins *nt*r FORD 1757 Pontiac and Chryalar* I I7 up Its* tnd l*S5 Chavrolati t *7 **01 1JJ4 Chavy pickup, naad* rapairt I «7 1714 and I7S5 Ford t 47 aactl Planty othar lata modalt. W* Ikianc*. ECNOnmY cars. 7333 DIxIa Hwy. „ ILLINOIS CAR ^ 17*7 OLDS, Si^ A vary IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE IEM(B IPMW ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 incorporated NewM Deed Cye TO* w JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC . W t. sapmaw St. FE »7en IM OLDS HARDTbF M. IM1 ParfcwDOd Chavy wafan. AH auto. ^KC.^^^ondltlon. On* ownar. Raat. I960 OLDS SEDAM •dMt camptr* Sitoiir'cwt iSSrrimty;’" LLOYD'S uncoln-mercury NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 OLOSMOBILE _____ ....-r-WTouR. hardtop with Hydra-AAatIc. stoerlns,-----‘"-*— ihHawall liras, r jrtrat. ^ arltl^ ter QUALITY" I guaranlaa II ftor. A I that It t OlDSMOBILE 1747 Convartibl* wHh toll powtr, ax-calltnt orlgln*l condition, a raal gaod Birmingham trad*. 74 month warranty, buy on approval wNh monty bade guar-antaa, 141 down only at: VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml WTbO OLDSMOBILE 1747 - 'V' tour-^ srSi "TOP tactory finith terlor that ' QUALITY' will plaasa'youVtool’only »I,J7*. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 712 S. Woodward REPOSSESSION 13 OLDS 2-door hardtop, no monay town, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-SI04, Datlor, (Will Bring Car to " 1*43 OLDS. DYNAMIC M, HOLI- No $$ Needed Ger OB A-nfeid~Cgr Call Mr. Mason HYTIME 0 5-4101 FE a 1963 ELECTRA "225" Hordtop Sway powor, baautHul blua Nnlih 1964 ELECTRA "225" Hordtop A now car trodo-in, low mliaag* 19M ^ELECTRA "225". Slwrp! 1963 BUICK LeSobre 4-Door Pastor, fawn Hnlih, low mliaag* 19$1 IMPALA Convertible V-t, automatic, douM* powtr (hav* 1 1961 CHEVY Bel-Air 4«oor, PcyllMar, automtlic, bki* 1964 JEEP a-5. Shorp! ConvartlMa tap, mow plow 1963^ENAULT Douphins 1962 VW 2-Door Sedan Black. 4-ipaad, rabulH angina 1962 BONNEVILLE Wagon 7-way powtr, burgundy finish 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Ooor Hardtop, doubi* powtr f962 FORD Wagon, V-8 $2695 $3295 $1795 $2195 $1395 $ 995 $2395 $»995 $1095 $1995 $1295 $1295 196-210 Orchard Lake Phone 332-9165 1744 p-a* CUTLASS, 4,000 MILES. a 1177. Call 33a-4S20 tnyt!.-n*. VALIANT 2-DOOR, WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, REAL NICE. CAN FINANCB'lOO PER CENT, A7 SUMS CAR P A Y M E N T S OF tS*J2 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVR.„MI 73700L PLYMDUTlt 1743 - V-T' I automatic ttoaring ra- . .......-II tirat, --------- . . t. Sparkling frost gram matalllc im *nd_ Mmwfltlng ^ Intorlor :ar !hat II pric* terming "TOP QUALITY" < It sura to plaaaa you. Fu miy IIJ7S. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SPECIAL -FEBRUARY ONLY- 1965 VAUANT Heater, seat belts, washers, wheel caps, elec, wipers, dual visors, oil filterl $1677 Plut 4 par cant Slat* Salat Tai^ PATTERSON _____OUT____ "ROCHESTER: HAUPT, ,1**7 PONTIAC Tdoor hardtop. I 1*4* PONTIAC Catalina 4- II BONNEVILLE Convartlbto — 1*43 PONTIAC Cttallha 4door *■ 1*44 BONNEVILLE Convartlbto — Nlghiwatch bhia, pawar atar^ -brtktt, low mitoogol Haupt Pontiac. -ABSOLUTELY- JUST MAKE PAYMENTS 1956 CHEVY PICKUP --'Siai par Wook $297 f 1960 MERCURY *4.14 par WoOk ^97 1958 PONTIAC $97 ll959 PONTIAC 14.14 par Wook $497 1959 BUICK e*.14 par Weak $497 1958 RAMBLER (1.7V par Wook $147 WALK IN-ORIVE OUT there IS REALLY ONLY ONE WALK IN-DRIVE OUT 60 S. TELEGRAPH HBjMeev wd I l*sJ' F6NtlAC.'NfeW porta, S4». Ft 71*S7 LOOKI 1*S7 Pantlac tdtor itd*n, enly 2 bantt a aoMATItl* tatight — battarlwr^l Ellsworth I*sa FONTIAC baat mil, S377. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE (M071 ^ tATALlNA WAOO^ %m fuN pricta Call 33MS3I m 1963 PdNTIAC Orani Prix Couo*. Ftwar ataorbip and bdakat, automatic, baaullfui tm fialih and motchlng Intorlor, opadal FHday and Saturday only wHh ana ytar SHvar Craat War $2195 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 Immaculate. Otfloa, 334-7*44. *2,*7S. ,__________ 1*44 PONTIAC CATALlhA TDOOR 1*44 grand prix, pdwK'R I*** PONTIAC BONNBVlUfe, door-Jiirdtop.. All powar, na iv AMrly ntw tlrtt, Mtomatk frtr mlulonr PH, tfl-3110. 1*1* BONNeviLLE CONVERTIB).l, *7*0. FE 774*4. 1*17 PONTIAC HARDTOP, WITH radio, hooter, automatic trr— mlulan, boautltul tu-tona tin full prica $17*. No monay do 14.21 par watk. Call Mr. Bn ESTATE STORAGE 17*7 PONTIAC MTALINA SPORTS —M, vary good running o—" , bddy loir, mo. 4*7034. 1960 Pontiac Bonnsville Homer Right 1740 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, V7 Powor itoaring or" brakot. This cor la In thowrooi condition, tavo. BOBBORST LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 H TEMPEST WA06N, AUTO^- 1741 TEMPEST NO MONEY DOWN, —mtnts of *4.70 woakly. g car to your homo, co _ . nton, MA 71484. Doolor. 1741 BONNEVILLE CONVEBTIBLE, Beat the Season I buy this 1MI PONTIAC llbto, tmorald grttn finish, . Ichlitg all vinyl Intorlor. Com-a with power and a aot -* $1397 No I* Down Noodadk Coll CradH Managar 334G52* NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Juat V4 Mil* North of Cast Avo.) Spartan Dodge 1962 Pontiac Storchief 4-Door arllh 0 tngw wMto finlih, radio, hooter, oMematic tronomtoolon, powor ttoaring, brakot, whltawair- $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFBRL ■Ham* of SERVICE attar th* ula" OR 3-1291 or, whHtwtllt phn'^r^'CIttn 4072574. Milford. 1742 TEMPEST CUIR 7E0AN. RA-DIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRE*. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Thk* avtr tttymtnto of *34.7*. CALL CREDIT MGR., ■■ - ■ It HareW Tumor Ford. ( HARO- Ne« md UeMi C«B If* I74S RAMBLER AMERICAN, 7 :plollna Tdoor todon, doybto p IT, cxcolMnt oondmon, SIMT VAN CAMP CHEVY mllot. Pricad at ST**. JEROwS FERGUSON InCw RachaaSw FORD Daalir, OL 1-0711, We'rt whetjing and deoling the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them noyvl Used'cars are being said at whalesale ta make room for th# new t^ON, e)(oi^ND HeAm can finance mb per CENT, ASSUME car payments OF n*JS FBR MONTH. VILLAGE rambler, 47 E. MAFLE RO., TROY, 1470713 (ACBOIS PROM K-MART), REPOSSESSION 1744 PONTIAC t-door hardtop — nwney down, coll Mr. i t 7MM, Ooalar, (Will 1964 Pontiac Bonneville H ___ avtllablo W Pontiac, Ing olron -NOW AVAILABLE— 1965 Rambler American 2-door Sedan Hooter, dafroator, oil filter, woah-ora, ontl-fraeze, datp dte rust proofing, ooM bolta. BRAND NEW UNIT - Only - $1877.26^ Including oil taxes and *4S platot Houghten & Son Your Friendly Olda-Ramblar Doolor ROCHESTER OL 1-774) 52* N. Main Straat FISCHER'S WINTER BARGAINS UOpal TOoor WapMi, **SM Ir conditlonad SI3M I TDeor Hardtop. FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 647-5< MBMIBM (DM)S Beautiful Cars Beautiful Buys OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written! Si Guarantee Ktr “ 1964 BUICK Skylark Coupe, w ■ ihift. bucket seats, V-8, stick sfiift. Only .. 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, automatic, bucket seats, power steering, brakes. Onl $2i295 teering, brakes. Only —$2395 1964 OIDS "98" Hdrdfo^ Ibll pbw^^----------------------- unconditional worronty ...................$2995 1962 OLDS 2-doors, 4-doors, Hordtops, Wagons, Convertibles, full power ...............$ove $$ 1963 BUICK Skylark coupe, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls..........$2095 1962 CHEVY 9-possenger Wagon,, V-8 auto. Power steering, brakes.......a............$1895 1964 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door, power stHring and brakes, auto., radio, whitewalls $2395 1964 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, auto., rocflo, whitewalls, power, 30-doy unconditional warranty.. .$2395 1963 OLDS Storfire Coupe, full power, sharp Birmingham trade! Yours for ................$2595 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 automatic with console, power steering, brakes.............$2095 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4<|oor hardtop. Full , power, the .one you've been looking for.. .$2795 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Tol-A-Huron Auto SHARP!! 1958 Rambler $147 Full Price No Money Down BE A CAUTIOUS BUYER All of Our Cars Can Be Examined At Your Leisure 1743 COMET TDoor. Standard, 1744 PLYMOUTH FURY 2-Door $137* ongin*. LET'S DRAG, /MAN, PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 1743 BUICK LaSABRE TOoor Hardtop. Powor oteering and brakot, Dynatlow, radio, haotor, whitewalls. Light bloi ----------- 1742 PONTIAC 7-Pooswtgar Wig- 1741 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Caupt. Powor ttoaring md brakot, Hydromatic, radio, hooter, whlta-wallt. ana-ownar. White with rad vinyl tr^ S147S 1757 CHEVROLET TOoor Sadm. Mott economical and pricad to toll. SEE THIl BEAUTY TO- 1702 PONTIAC CATALINA. 7D007 hardtop. TrI-powar. 4-taaad. Ful cam. Haavy duty llftert. 410 poti traction. *1,300. MI-1371.___________ S1A04.00 SUPERIOR RAMBLER **> OAKLAND____________FE 7*421 1962 PONTIAC Cotolino 2-Door Post Sedan Hat radio, hooter, powtr brti ... powor ttoaring, hydromitlc tront-mltslon, whitawoll tiros rati citm. $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Its* RAMBLER STATION WAGON. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTO. iMATic Transmission, radio AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 1*40 RAMBLER NO MONEY DOWN, poymaxitt of $3.20 woakly. Will bring cor to your home. Can Mr. -,-------"A 72404, dt— 1*41 rambler AMERICUUi, tSIB. FE 5-4743. L B R AMERICAN 4- BY OWNER tog. brikts. Whitowallt. All groups. REPOSSESSION 1703 PONTIAC ____ Jfdtop. No call Mr. Johnian, i aalar, (WIN Brtag s warr4 WC f/namcc Lucky Auto 193 6r 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7953 1743 TJEOffEST, .tJPOOR LoMANS. ^7 : .. ..AMBLER AAAERIO . tcylinder engine __________ STICK SHIFT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER. A REAL GOOD RUNNER S5 DOWN AND *4 PER WE». NO CREDIT PROBLEMS AT VILLAGE RAMBLE* a E. /MAPLE, TROY, SS5-1440. 1741 RAM DOOR, w I I n I uflM i iv TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 1C* PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S32.72 PER MONTH. |fl'il^%'0A"DrVRl'V.^*&4'^ (ACROSS FROM K-AAART). Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You I Call Mr. Darrell 338-4528 1744 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convtrtibto, powar brakot ttotring, radio, haater, Hydrai.— ic and olhar accatsorlat. Let's Cctory warranty I 1744 PONTIAC CATALINA Caupt “ --‘ ira trim, powar ttoaring It. Hydromatic, radio, MMwoNt S247S 1743 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Ooer. Powtr ttoaring and brakti. Hy-dramatic, radio, hooter, whlta-walit. Ugtit Jbto* flnliti. 34,900 actual mllM ....... .... S1475 1742 PONTIAC CATALINA SOoor ■■—““ “-war Itoaring and matic. AAaroon nn-r, low mlla* . S177S 7*2 RAAABLER classic 4-DOOR, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMIl SION, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER __CENT. -JkASUJ ALS CAE RAUL . MENTS OF *34 *7 PER /MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER. 4*4 S W(X?DWARD----- ------- IMS RAMBLER, SOOOR. RADIO, HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO /MONEY DOWtt. TokO guof poymanta of SS7.7S gar ma. CALL CREDIT A4GR« Mr, Parka at H^ oW Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7StS. j 1743 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power ttaaring, powar brakat, Hydramatlc, radio, haotor. FIvo brand now tlrao, tacand tat. Dark Mu* , 4237* 1740 BUICK INVICTA. Powar actual mlM* ....................1127* 1744 GRAND PRIX. Powar itaar- ^^j^ual mliat 1744 FONTIAC BONNEVn.LE Hardtop. Power itoaring, brakat and twtodowf. Hydramatlc whitawaUt. Haw car factory warranty ..............017* INI MERCEDES-BENZ. Via folks, that's rtghtl Navar had ana ilka K M wa'ra aura preud 1744 F-U CUTLASS Hardtop w 4-ipaad tr------- --- ---- idaroon t1 174* CHEVROLET NOMAD Wap-an. Powar itoaring and brakat, automatic V-a, radio, pmtor m whnawalto. Extra nica 1742 CHEVROLET lAOPALA WAO- — --------wing and broket, radic haotor and 1744 FONTIAC Wagon. Powar ttoarlM and brakac Hydramatlc radto, naatar, whitowtilt. Atoroon tintoh with 1040 mIMt. Haw ear toctory warranty .............saas 1*42 OLDS -sr* 4-Door Sedan. Factory air candltkaiod and all too ottwr gaod tot. 34,000 actual 1*43 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Hardtop. Factory air candlttontoe, powar itaartog and brakaa, auto- 1*43 eUTCK WILDtUiT AOoor Hardtop with powar ttaarbig tnd brakaa. Dynaftow, radic haator and whitowallt. Beautiful brant* 1*43 FONTIAC FPooSmgor V tn. Powor otoortnp oiidbral Hydramatlc r*-^ '—*— X PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8133 855 ROCHESTER ROAD MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD 1961 T-Bird Hanhop $1492 , / 1963/ Rambler station Wogan $1212 I960 VW 2-Door $544 1962 Ford Station Wagon tI092 1962 Renault $588 1962 Rambler 2-Door $844 1963 Falcon 2-Door $965 1963 Buick 4-Door $1888 1961 Chevy Stotion Wogon 1961 Olds 49oor $1195 HAROLD TURNER •FORD 464 5. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 PRfeSS; 310NDAY. FEj^EUARY 15, 1965 The humblest ciUicn of all Oe land, when clad In the armor of a righteous cause»is stroi^ than ail the hosts of Error. —William Jennings Bryan. ISTnUHn ON raNTUO TMIL - SOUTH ef MAHJE NO. hi WiLUD LMI 624-3980 HOLLYWOOb — The whole town’s talking about: The growing Oscar fevoT; improvement of Julie Andrews* ch^es to win the big prize, especially since her “Golden Globe” appearance: The foreign press award to “Ch^ cus' World” best song of the year over “Dear Heart" and THOMAS “Chim Chim Cheree”; The tentative schedules for next year’a telavi«o& season^ The chance that “Dr. Kildare” may split a la “Peyton Place” with a half-hour twice a week; The reported death knells for such series as “Perry Mason,” “Mr. Novak,” “The Defenders,” “The Doctors and the Nurses,” “Rawhide,” tery’s People,” “Hazel,” “Bing ,, . j I Crosby Show,” “Tycoon” and SWEETWATER, Tex. (UPI)-( soldiers are stationed, there are I Using forked sUcks or _« AaM —a.a.1 I AVit hltPG** ^G^UlppCd (TRS i I )t RATTLESNAKE ROUNDUP - Ed and Don Aiken clean out . a rattlesnake den on their ranch during the annual Rattlesnake Roundup in Sweetwater, Tex. Don (ri^t) rakes the deadly diamondback rattlesnakes out with a short hook as Ed picks them up. Texas Rattlesnake Hunt Will Save Lives Awards, Series, Censorship Whof Hollywood Talks About 41^ BOB THOMAS AP Movie-television Writer USCBT lever; uie f JuUe Andrews* I Joseph E. Levine’s hapless debut as a legit backer; the one-night Broadway stand of “Kelly” at a record $650,000 loss; growing censorship of ads by American newspapers; the concern over Sen Thomas Dodd’^ announced intention of investigating “sex and h movies; The succumbing of Spencer Tracy to the television lure — I’ll host and narrate a series of historical films; U.S. Destroyer Ha's MLF Crew Take 1,940 rattlesnakes, stir with! snakes, and many of them poi-about 18,000 people, mix well sonous. NOW! *-h<^irthe«ta «im1 many other thiniis:------- But these parts of the brain work automatically: conscious mind need not bother about them at all. The Virgin Islands were once known as the Danish West jlmlies. The United States purchased them for $25 million i trom Denmark in IPlJ. HIS and HER Couples Night-MONDAYS SpKlol - > Full Prica, 1 HaK-Pric* BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH sreciA K:iAL prices - cocktails 4 to-6.5Xlvr* iSATURDAY BUJFET LUNCH ’til 5 ----—------- A8Yo«CanEal - $l30 CBS Joining the other two networks in showing old movies in prime time; the pair of wartime prison camp series — CBS “Hogan’s Heroes” and NBC “Cam-po 44”: ABC pushing a success to the limit with “Peyton Place” twice a week and ‘"The Girl from Peyton” twice a week; The boom for camera-trick artists: more supernatural eries “I Dream of Genie,” ’Haunted,” etc. on the 196S46 schedule: The euphoria following settlement of contract demandk by iHovTe craft unions, and the feeling HoUywood is on the move, with the strike threat gone; the growing boredom with projects to exploit the sorrows of Jean Hariow; NORFOLK, Va. (* - Manned by 255 seamen from six nations, the guided missile de-Btrover aaude v omw out-today on her first regular deployment with the U.S. Navy since she became America’s prototype of a multilateral force. The Ricketts sails with two other ships for five to six months’ duty with the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean. Her mixed crew has been in training for the “show-me” assignment for eight months. The bullish outlook at Disney’s, with “Mary Poppins” putting profits to a new high, .lack T.eiwnon’a escape from hlS Aboard are 150 crewmen from the United States, 36 from West Germany, 24 from Italy, 23 Gary Lewis’ 1 n how to Great Britain, 20 from Greece, 2 from (he Netherlands. All sp4ak Englidi — or try to. The multilateral force — MLF —dias been America’s proposal for a way to share control of ; nuclear weapons with other nations of the North Atlantic TYea-ty Organization. SURFACE SHIP imcrnmi LaamDaeaR ^°^,^‘CaptiTitii| itaerici/^ I James Bond iTHEStER? - hardly trying: Jerry’s boy has the No. 3 record “This Diamond Ring,” and his combo is a hot item on the rock ’n’ roll circuit; the flock of James Bond imitations being planned; Kennedy had proposed a fleet of MLF surface ships carrying Polaris missiles. The idea hit heavy opposition at the start and has been losing more ground lately. LIMITED TIME OFFER Tlre$tonu BRAND NEW NYLONAIRES Priced ai shown at Firottono $for««; compotitivtiy priced ot Firetfene Dealers and at a 146 W. HURON 333-7917 • FIRESTONE service stations displaying the Firettone sign. 140N.SAQINAW FE 4-9970 itn f:f>' ■r THE PPyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1965 THIRTYSEYBir * ■ Televisbn Prograiris— Pioaramt fumi«h«d by itatioiit llttMl in this cdumn an subject to chang* without noHco. MONDAY EVENING l;N (2) (4) News, Weather. Sports (7) Movie: “Tomahawk” (In Progress) ------(jrMigimrGofnia--------- (SO) High School Baeke^ baU St. Paul vs. St. Fiorlan (SO) Conversations S:M (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson 7:M (2) Dobie GQlis Dobie gets advice on girls from tether. (4) (Color) George Pierrot Films of Hawaii. (7) (Color) Adventures (9) Mo vie: “Suspicion” (1941) Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine. (SO) (Special) America’s 7:M (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Karen Karen wants to rejuvenate her mother. (?) Voyage ' Enenty agent aboard the Seaview. (SO) Big Ten Basketball Michigan vs. Indiana 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. Gypsy threatens to kill man unless he sells im-portant| stocks. (50) Grrat Books S;M (2) Andy Griffith Barney finds a suitcase with stolen loot (7) No Time for Sergeants Captain Martin wants his men to give him a testimonial dinner. 9:10 (2) Lucille Ball Lucy and countess (Ann Sothem) publicize health ' farm. (4) (Color) Andy Williams Guests: Nannette Fabray, Jonathan Winters. (7) Wendy and Me Wendy is certain her marriage is in trouble. (9) Show of fte Week (See TV Features) 9:99 (2) Many Happy Returns Amateur paints over valuable wort. (7) Bing Crosby Eilie helps to upgrade Bing’s public image. 11:09 (2) (Special) News (See TV Features) (4) (Special)....TrlaL « Nuremberg (See TV Features) (7) (Special) Dinah Shore (See TV Features) (91 The Sixties (50) Junior Hockey 19:39 (2) Reports (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 1(:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports HilUTUfOJScme_________________ 11:39 (2) (Color) Movie: “A Certain Smile" (1958) Ros-' sano Brazzi, Joan Fontaine. (4) (Color) JohnnyCarson (9) Bingo 12:99 (9) Movie: “Portrait of Clare” (English, 1950) Margaret Johnson, Robin Bailey. 1:09 (4) Lawman —(7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 1:19 (2) On the Farm Front 9:15 (2) News 9:29 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:39 (4) (^ssroom I (7) Funews 9:59 (2) News, Ekiitoriai loo (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Claptain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:39 (7) Movie: “Quny Brown” (1946) Jennifer Jones, Peter Lawford. 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Mike Douglas - (A^Uving —W Rmnper Room 9:19 (56) Let’s Read ^39 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson - TV Features Three in One Brain SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:00 p.m. (9) Douglas Rain in “1+1+1," psychological comedy about three creatures vdio control naan’s toain. NEWS SPECIAI^ 10:00 p.m. (2) Harry Reasoner narrates “An Essay on Bridges.” TRIAL AT NUREMBURG, 10:00 p.m. (4) Richard Basehart narrates study of war Crimes trials and controversy surrounding them. DINAH SHORE, 10:00 p.m. (7) Dinah and Harry Belafonte pay tribute to Peace Corps. TV2 REPORTS, 10:30 p.m. (2) Carl Cederberg reports on new Michigan Civil Ri^ts Commission. 19:90 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? C9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:09 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration Play Shakes Italy Regime Protest the Halting of 'Deputy' Performance ROME (AP) - Praised by Communists and blasted by the Vatican, a troupe of actors who tried to stage the controversial play “The Deputy” remained in their makeshift Rome theater today behind a police blockade. The actors holed up in the theater — a former church — Saturday night to protest police Interference. They sent word they would remain at least thr^h this maraing. They said a delegation of Parliament members and theater critics would call on Deputy Premier Pietro Neoni, a Socialist, and that the diatter would be raised in Parliament. This could mean trouble for Premier Aldo Moro’s center-left coalition government. The play by Rolf Hochhuth, a West Gennanj questions wheih-er Pope Pius XII did all he could to save the Jews from Nazi extermination. The Vati-qpn radio asserted that “staging of this play in Rome would amount to a grave and international affront to a city which was saved (from World War II bombardment) by the Pope.” RED SUPPORT The Communist party paper LThiita called the play “a noble experiment,” insisted that it be perfomed and called police acr tioti against it “aggression clearly inspired by the Vati- in.” Although there is no ban against the play itself, police prevented the first performance Saturday niiglit wjth the'explanation that the building had not bad the safety inspection required for public gatherings. Actor Gian Maria Voionte had rehearsed his company for weeks in secrecy and invited a group of journalists, critics and cultural figures to attend the opening Saturday night. It was billed as a reading for a private literary circle, with no admis-rion charged. Police entered the building several Iminutes after the performance began. They ordered out'the 40 spectators and hauled some out bodily. ________^ (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:29 (56) What’s News 11:39 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:59 (9) News (56) Reading AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) LoVe of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:29 (56) Science 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Rebel Set” (1959) Kathleen Crowley, John Lupton. 1:19 (4) EUot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Ut’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) News (56) American History , 2:99 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:29 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Profile of a Lady 2:39 (2) Playhouse 2 ____mDoctora (7) Day in (Jourt 2:59 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:95 ( 56) Reading 3:15 (9) News .3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4539 (2) Movie: “Fright” * (1957) Nancy Malone, Eric Fleming (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures In Paradise 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy’-’ (9) Little Rascals (56) Ragtime Era 6:39 (9) Rocl^ and Friends (50) Cary Stevens (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bitnny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall — Radio Programs— Wjg(yaO) WXYZd 270) CKLWteOO) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPOWd 460) WJ9K(1500) WHFI^M(»4.7) WXYZ, N«w« CKLW. IMm MBK. NMn. Rolwrt e. LM WCAR. Jv# WPON. Nt^ Sporit WHFt, Nm. Wally Baar Oralaf «ibm y CKLW. Tarry KnlfM fl^WXVZ, Nawt, SiWni WWJ. Thraa-Slar Eafr# WJR. Lawall Thomaa ^WXYlVd Morgan/ :5;5;iaie^ WJR, Jr. Tmim MaaMng fiW-WjR. Rdnamic CWb . Addrau tiW-wFON, World Today WXYZ. Madcap Murphy. WHFI, Howard McKannay IMAR, Haw*. Sandora WWJ, Roharta CKLW, Eyo Opanar. Davlaa WPON, Nawa. Whitman filS-WHFI. Larry Payna, WJR, Nawa, Muaic Halt CKLW, Naan. Davlaa I:M-WJR. Nawk Ouaat WHFI, Larry Fayna, Nawa. McKannay' lilP-WjR. Muaic Hall filB-WJR, Nawa. Harrta WXYZ, Braafcfaal Ch* WJBK, Naan, Ayory WXYZ, Marc Avary, Muaic TURSOAT AFTERNOON CKLW, Newt, Grant WXYZ, Afarc AvOry AWalC WCAR. Naan. Delntl WHFI, Naaaa, Larry Payna t:W-WJR, Woanan't World a. Daw S ACROSS 1 New Guinea airport 4 Island of — (Seorgia 7 Espiritu — in New Hebrides group 12 Craft 13 Epoch 14 WoHcs (Utin) 15 General — MacArthur 17 Wise men 18 Eddies 19 American suffragist 20 View 24 Over again soirra seas 30 Slack 31 Flora and fauna 33 Unclose (ppet.) 3^ Immerse 35 Acclaim 36 Bom 37 Readied 39 Employer 40 Becomes vulgar 43 Baseball clubs 45 Let 49 Winged 51 Corrupt 52 Ocean —(pi. ) 53 Eucharistic wine vessel 54 Cmtend 55 Inward (prefix) 56 Unit of wire measurement 57 Ahcient DOWN 1 Boys 2 In line 3 Toiletry case 4 Feminine nickname 5 Expunge 6 Existed 7 Distress signal 8 Atiiapascan Indian 9 Electfons 10 Allowance for 11 Hq)s’ kiln n r“ r 4 r i 5“ 6 F r 12 16 14 16 ir If 16 i6 2i ET W 96 . W 9i r 67 46 IT 4T 4T vr 4T 46 U 4i 62 66 64 66 66 57 J -iS B Flourished 1 Berates 2 Jot 3 Ganges River steps 4 New Zealand soprano 5 Fasten 5 Waiting i Weapon used in fencing 9 Forest creature 1 Greek letter 2 Freezer waste B List 9 East Indian fyrage grass 1 Oleoresin 2 Its capital is Katmandu 3 Island Off Java 4 Wolfhound -Island 46 Battle of - 47 Wicked 48 Business instrument 50 Within (comb, form) 51 Rivo* barrier Answer to Previous Puzzle WU^N Gotham Cabbie Cyives Lift to Penniless Passengers By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Our New York cab drivers sometimes are wonderful ... ^ Handsome movie star Stephen Boyd, in town from Hollywood, fwgot his wallet when he took beautiful star Raquel Welch froiri the Hotel St. Regis to see the comedy, “Luv." And Miss Welch, starring with him in “Fantastic Voyage,” had no money either, not even enough to take care of the 75 cent fare. But Negro cabbie Bruce Mullins cashed Miss Welch’s $10 check—during the theater rush hour, yet. .. Ypu’d better never knock New York cabbies to them! Pat Suzuki — now at the (^opacabana — and Mark Shaw, who took those great White House pictures for JFK, got an amicable divorce . . . Unforgettable scene, in the Algonquin’s sophisticated lobby: C^andpa ^ Begley, going on 64. bouncing his 9-month-old daughter Maureen on his knee . . . Merger News: Popular publicist Lois Weber, of Allen, Foster, Ingersoll & Weber, marries NY Times financial writer Gene Smith Feb. 27. •A 'A ★ Myron Coben tells about a woman who’d vacationed in Majorca. “Where's Majorca?” a neighbor asked. “I don’t know,” she said. “We flew” . . . Worst Pun: “Last time semebody said ‘I’ll charge you a nominal sum,’ it turned out to be ‘a nom-in-al-leg’ ” (Frank Berend). Joe E. Lewis was asked on a TV show to cut his act to 3 minutes. “There’s just one thing that can be done right in _ 3 minutes,” Joe answered, “and that’s an egg” ... A1 Cooper hears that when Frank Sinatra and Joe E. acquire humorous material, they hoy it by the quart. AAA" THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Kirk Donglas postcarded me from’ Norway: “It’s so qiuet here, I thought I heard you say something” . .! Jqmes Denton becomes 20th CJentury-Fmt’s new Hollywood studio publicity director; his great friend and mine. Perry Lieber, takes charge of special projects . . . The Beatlemaniacs don’t care if Feb. 22 is G. Washington’s birthday, so long as you remember Feb. 25 is George Harrison’s (his 22d) ... Embracing in Bioomingdale’s: Cheta Ciarbo and Van Johnson. P^ucer JOUard Elkins put up big ads for “Golden Boy”-r at Tokyo Airport . . . Sammy Davts had two makeup men rig him up as the Hunchback of Notre Dame for a costume party; Mai Britt went as Vampire . . . BBardot’s former beau. Sacha Distel, wrote the music for a new dance. La Bostela (which ends with all the dancers on the floor); “Killer Joe” Piro introduced it at Shepheard’s. * A A A- WISH I’D SAID THAT: One of the difficult things about children having pets is the pets keep havingdrildrenr REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Opportunity is not recognized by some people, because it goes around wearing work clothes.”— L. S. McCandless. EARL’S PEARLS: The present generation of kids may be troublesomo-but you must admit htey didn’t invent the A-bomb ’TV commercials or topless bathing suits.—Farm Journal. Composer Ervin Drake (of “What Makes Sammy Run?” went to an Oriental restaurant and ordered the only Japanese item he was familiar with — a transistor radio. . . . That’s earl, brother. Mother, 3 Children Killed in Ohio Fire CANTON, Ohio lA - A mother and three children died early today in a fire that swept their home four miles northeast of Canton, police reported. Authorities said the woman’s husband and three other children fled to Safety. No other details were available immediately. ALUMINUM SIDING! SALE! DEAL DIREa Yonr Choioa of Name Brandt ★ lUTNOLOS ★ KMSER ★ ALSOO ir ALCOA WE DO OUR OWN WORK tKeiALFiiuaeinjui tl-Yaarguarairtea baekat by ana af larfBtt iBSuranaa eeiapaRitt In U.S. IWjiII VREE NO M0NFfDOWN»UPTO7 YEARS TO PAY gifSkmiSSSBEBBSEM FE 4-4138 Aircraft Is Grounded by Italian Motorist ROME (UPI) - A Rome driv-er lost control of his car yesterday at Fiumicino Airport. The vehicle collided with an Italian airlines’ jet parked on The driver, Ercole Di Lorenzo, received minor injuries. The impact damaged the airliner and its passengers were transferred to another plane. 1 SPtCML CALL 1 FINANetPUM 1 1 «W atm* ymt •• 1 par fiMwU Mb Old a* 1 VM waadaBaa aait fci FE 4-4138 1 aaa ML Ua (a M Yfan 1 *a pay. Ha a—«t Jaaa. 1 Marfaaaa aaj baak 1 rmaactaa. 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Homeownprs can borrow up to 100% of the value of yonr home! First and second mortgages. • Original Honae Coal a Preaeni Balance • Yon Can Berroar a 7,500.00 9 5.800.00 81.760.00 9,000.00 6,500.00 2.500.00 11,000.00 8,200.00 2,800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southeastern Michigan Martgage Campony Horn. OHict: 21590 GraanHaM M. Oak Park. Mifkigan 49237 REC ROOMS HiK OlEiDON 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 Free EatimateM And Deaigning FREE silver dollar LOW-COST LOANS BORROW FOR ANY uSlFuf PURPOSE * Conschd.itf 6 I', * Sen Ca- Naaw Offka: 11411 W. Sawn Alik Kaad, OatraH, Mick H. Ki I44M THIRTY-EIGHT PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1965 / ONE COLOR Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says; Altered Diet Should Ease Colitis Victim Q. — What are some of the ajon^toms of colitis? Can anything be done fw it? ♦ * * A—The commonest form of colitis — mucous colitis — is characterized by the passage of I loose stools that contain recognizable mucus. TTiere are also frequent cramps that travel from side to side throughout the abdomen, a good' deal of abdominal gurgling, heartburn and an excessiv« amount of gas in the bowels. It is often impossible to relieve this condition until the lOOK BETTER FEEL BETTER LIVE BETTER By Joining The Our Finnish Rock Sauna Both—Relax whilo pounds Melt Away. Beneficial for your complexion, too! Temp. 160’. Direct From Finland!. Facilities For Men and Women Our luxurious figure contouring salon for ladies cind ultra modem health cluh for men! Enter an Exciting World of SUN and FUN!! Holiday Health Club offers the OPEN latest scientific equipment to ^ " mold you into a younger and |0 fO 10 • IS Patented Electrical healthier person . . . and have nail V Rcducinf Machines fun getting in shape! UAILT e 12 Mechanical Body Contouring Machines e 85 Pieces of Spocializod Exeroiting Apparatus e I Rguro Building and Firaiing Maehines e Magic Profile Facial Machines e Personal Supervision e Completoly Air Conditioned e Private Thermostatically Controlled Showers FACILITIES ARE SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY-PHONE 334-0529 e Medicated Inhalation Room • Scientific Body Massage e Ultra Violet Sun Ray Rooms e Pressure Showers I CALL NOW ^ AND RESERVE YOUR SPECIAL! I 334-0529 ^ Ap^intments Taken 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. LOCATED AT I "1 N. PERRY ST.i PIKE A PERRY ^ niiderlyiflg tensions nod ( curs, however, in their early 30’s. The condition is not serious as it does not affect the sight and does not indicate hardening of the arto’ies. (Written for Newspaper Entennrise Association) A fire has beoi burping in I Israel has a ooechamber kg. Smokey Mountains inactive cbal ialntwe called the Kneeset It deposit near Fruits, Colo., for elects the president for a five-more than a century. I year term. lie, the victim will be more,c^ortaUe if he cuts out all brm, cooked and raw vegetables and fruit, nuts, jams and concentrated sweets. On sueh a diet it is necessary— to take vitamin supplements. A short course of tranquilizers may also help. Q — My husband has been drinking heavily for several years. He gets pains in his back. Will alcohol affec^^his pancreas? A — Although alcohol, if taken to excess, has an adverse effect on the brain and liver there is no evidence that It is the direct cause of any disease in other organs including the pancreas. Before the discovery of Insulin, alcohol was widely used in the treatment of diabetes, a disease in which the pancreas !ails to put out enou^ of its internal secretion. Q — My husband has a whitish ring on the outside of the iris of his eyes. His sight is good. What causes the ring and is it serious? A^— This condition is known as arcus senilis because it is seen chiefly in people of advanced age. 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' DAY ViAA NAME OP AENEPICIAir _______ AEI,ATION TO APPLICANT .. y noAlcal ar largical ollanllaa wMitA, A all nabbari ilitad abava ii STATE YES OR NO - (II. nal, plaaia aipbtnj Signalara of Appllcad IMPORTANT—Pfaosa Answar Ivory Quostien Mich. 6-4 “ — ■ rnmmm fh0 W0afh%r U.(. WMflMT tMW Ckwdy, wa THE PONTIAC VOL. 123 NO. 7. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 19«5 —38 PAGES At State Convention ONE COijOR PASfcS Dems Ask Income Tax Prinrary Today in 14th District A turnout of some 5,000 voters was foreseen today in the 14th Senate District primary election in western Oakland County. There are about 50,000 registered voters in the district, according to County _____ ROYAL BEAUTY - Oakland University's 1965 Snow Queen, Sharon Snyder of 6765 Woodbank, Bloomfield Township, settles the crown on her raven hair Saturday night as Gene Martineau of Detroit, Winter Carnival cochairman, awards her the traditional bou- quet of red roses and his congratulations. Queen Sharon wi)l represent OU in the Northern Michigan University’s annual collegiate Snow Queen Contest at Houghton Feb. 26 and 27. Clerk John D. Murphy. . “Anything over 10 per cent would be high,” said Murphy, commenting on voter turn out. The election was scheduled following the death of Sen.-elect Paul M. Chandler of Livonia. Chandler was elected Nov. 3 but died of a’ heart attack before taking office. Nine candidates, six Republican and three Democrats, are Cold Death for Cave Explorer DOLGEVILLE, N.Y. (AP) - Is Voiced to seeking their party’s n o m i - All hope of life was gone, but nation. The two winners will men and machines moved on to-face each other in a general day to try to recover the body election April 5. of cave explorer James Mitch- The GOP hopefuls include ell, 23. Farrell E. Roberts, 2486 LeFay, Mitchell, a chemist from Win-West Bloomfield Township; throp, Mass., had been trapped George Ames, 41008 Mooring- since Saturday in an Adirondack side, Novi, and Allen C. Ingle, labyrinth called Schroeder’s Grand River, Farmington. Cave, near here and about 25 ' * OTHER CANDIDATES ®“t of Utica. SAIGON South Viet Nam tar shells into a government Lt. Geh. Nguyen Khanh, South 01 h e r s are Thomas J. Me- Midway department crews. (AP) — Fighting has resumed outpost in Quang Tin Province, Viet Nam’Jt strongman, alsO Hugh, 1^ Benvenue, Sylvan with bulldozers and other on scattered fronts in Viet Nam killing seven defenders and was expected to announce a 20- Lqke; Fitzhugh Prescott, 32235 earth-moving machines, were after a comparative lull. wounding 12.*" member advisory council, in- Lodmis, Farmington, and Paul summoned to tackle first the Military sources reported 27 „ ^ ^ eluding six military officers, to A. Kern, 4450 Dow Ridge, Or- maples and beeches atop the serve as a temporary legislative chard Uke Village. '•«« ti.« «nH P«r#h ami of the government. fhe Democrats are John H. Khanh’s ruling military Burke, 31811 Staman, Far- Lull Ends, Fighting Resumes on Scattered Fronts in Viet I ADELAIDE REELECTED — After being nominated by her long-time friend, former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, Adelaide Hart, who has served for 12 years as vice chairman of the Democratic State Central Obmmittee, was reelected by unanimous voice vote yesterday at the State Democratic (Convention in Grand Rapids. 3 Area Dems enemy actions during the past 24 hours, most of tl^m in' (he northern part of the country. IVce U.S. helicopter crewmen were reported injured in a crash. Two Americans were reported wounded in clashes*yesterday. Near pa Nang, 86 miles south of, the northern border, two antigovemment demon-stratioas Iwoke out today, possibly inspired by the Communist Viet Cong. Troops fired into ohf of the demonstrations. cave, then die rock and earth below—about 40 feet straight mington Tawuthipi Elsie Gilmore, 36415 Puritan, and Edward H. McNamara, 17278 Delores, both of Livonia. Reports said that about 2,000 One was hit in the back by demonstrators demanded disappeared Saturday after a ed to storm the office of the dis-Viet Cong attack in Binh Dinh trict chief at Thang Binh, about Province. ' 20 miles south of Da Nang. State police said they believed the rock was limestone. The day dawned clear but cold, about 15 above zero. Police had maintained an all-night watch. council reportedly picked Quat, 55, after three other candidates turned down the premiership. A doctor and opponent of the The .recently reapportioned ...... ---- aciiiuiisuaiurs uciiuiiiucu an late President Ngo Dinh Diem, ^^^^^*6tnct comprises most of • •tavi?' metal fragments while search- end to air and artillery attacks Q„at served as foreign minister ing .for 50 Vietnamese, who on populated areas and attempt- , , Livonia, Plymouth and North- Mitchells two companions in Eot..r/4o„ a -j Pt-,____,1____ft!___t»(.. J!.. Isst ycac undcc Khanh. ville in Wayne County. the cave adventure left for w ★ ★ Only 51 of Oakland County’s Massachusetts. Quat’s Cabinet reportedly in- 352 prwincls are involved in the ^ worker com- cludes men who are expected to emmuniUes that com- win . the support of various prigg the district are the cities groups whose opposition has of Farmington, Keego Harbor, Named to Stale Group Three area Democrats from the 19th Congressional District were named to the State Central Commtttee at the Democratic State Convention in Grand Rapids yesterday. They were Dorothy Olson, 3599 Shoals, Waterford __________ Township; Otis Lawrence, Cold Winds, Light Snow Due for Area In Quang Ngai Province, 330 In Saigon, Vietnamese leaders miles nor^east of Saigon, the appeared ready to announce the .Vibt Cong killed 16 government formation of a new civilian gov- troops, wounded 30 and cap- ernment with Dr. Phan Huy toppled past governments in Orchard Uke Village S o u t h tur^ five. Quat, a former foreign minister, Saigon. Called The Communists poured mor- as its head. is he didn’t get hurt — just cold. Inside it is miserable cold. You tear your clothes and you have to force your way through.” Mitchell had been wedged in s Uke and Wixom and the town-N. VIET NATIVE shjps of Commerce, Farming- ()uat is a native of North ton, Groveland, Highland, Holly, narrow shaft, near the top of an Viet Nam, and of 13 top Cab- Lyon, Milfoitd, Novi, Rose underground crater into which inet members reportedly chosen Springfield, West Bloomfield and he had descended as two fellow so far, nipe are either fr«n the Wiite Lake. members of the Boston Grotto north or central Viet Nam. The most active political pressure groups in country, including the tant Buddhists, are led by north or central Vietnamese. 2 Foes to Leave Hospital tor Negro March in Selma -j The government has been nominees also are being con-SELMA, Ala. (^1—Two leaders on opposite sides headed by acting Premier ducted in the area today in Troy, of the civil rights conflict here. Dr. Martin Luther Nguyen Xuan Oanh who was Rochester and Romeo. King Jr. and Sheriff James G. Clark, were to leave '-------------- sick beds today to lead their respective charges as was ousted in a military coup, q i t n Negroes planned a massive right-to-vote march. * * * bales Or rontiac, Negro leaders, armed with their first parade per- coimandCT^^f'^^he^”*^ mk, called for a minimum ^rces. of 1,000 in the march on fighting slackens ■ the Dallas County court- Although the fighting in Viet house. Keep your earmuffs handy. Cold northeasterly winds are due to jilow into the Pontiac area by late afternoon or evening. Tonight’s low will range between 20 to 28. Accompanying the gusty winds will be light snow or flurries. committeemen selected Tuesday will find the ther- from the 18th Congressional D»- 470 Ferry; and Evelyn M. Brown, 229 Paulette, Wolverine Lake. Mrs. Olson and Uwrence have served on the State Central Committee in the past while all three have been members of the Oakland County Democratic Executive Committee. Others named to (he Slate Committee from the 19th District were Morris Solnicfc of Detroit and Barbara Eve Wiu-stein of Livonia. All will serve one year terms. Resolution: Present Structure Fails to Meet Human Needs By DICK BARNES GRAND RAPIDS GTl — Michigan Democrats have pushed their legislators" even more squarely onto the fiscal reform spot by calling for a state income tax in 1965. The strong tax reform resohi-tion wai adopted without dissent yesterday at the party’s sprbig state convention. Republican Gov. George Romney and the Demoentie legislative majority have sparred (or weeks over fiscal reform, each apprehensive over the possible cenae-quences of beiag piaaed with a tax label. Romney wants reform but won’t propose a plan until kgis-latprs say ^’re willing to develop it with him. Democrats want Romney to give them a plan to consider. Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, the leading Democratie fiscal relorm advocatd, said the resoliitioD would help Mm nand up support for his two-step, bipartisan tax reform plan. NOT VOTED YET Other Democrats, lukewarm on reform this year, commented that legislators, not party conventions, have the votes. The resointioa declared that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Voters in Farmington Town- Club-watched. * k k * m ------------ ship also will decide a proposed A numbing, cold underground between ^7 Oakland County were salary increase for township of- waterfall that had helped to to ,33. punctuated with periods - ^ ^ ■ ficials, while in Milford, candi- prevent his ascent drenched his light snow. ■*“ dates will be selected for the body with freezing water and * village council race. hampered rescue efforts. elecUons for council. 3 CRAWLS William Karras, part of a rescue team flown here from Washington, D.C., made three crawls yesterday to the crater (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Joseph Kosik and Mary Aim Garlak, both of Royal Oak; Wf Wednesday will continue mod- liam O’Brien of Clawson, and erately cold with occasional Sue Brody of Oak Park, flurries. . ★ * ** In all, 76 members wede The low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 policy making ot- a.m. was 23. At 1 p.m., 36 was ganization from the state’s 19 registered. Congressional districts. armed Tempest Hit 10-Day Record Nana has slackened, the Com- Record sales of 25,726 new Kina oromised to leave his "’“nlsts were ordered today to Pontiacs and Tempests were re-sick £d^^ta to S the harder agqjnst U.S. and ported by dealers during the sick bed in AUanta to lead the Vietnamese fordes. first 10-day sales period of Feb- Radio Hanoi said the older ruary, U was announc^ today was issued by Nguyen Huu by E. R. Pettengill, g e n e r a I Tho, president of the Central sales manager for Pontiac Mo-Committee of the Viet Cong’s tor^ivision PfociHhim represents an increase of 53 per cent over the same pelt called upon the Viet Cong to riod a year ago when the figure “deal deadly blows at the ene- was 16,132, the previous high. The Rev. Fred L. Shut- my” and said that the war is Pettengill also pointed out that tleworth, vrho spoke in King’s becoming “more and more • this marked the eighth consecu- place at a mass meeting last ruthless as it is drawing near to tive IQ-day sales record for Pon- night, said he would walk at the success. ” tiac. . head of the freedom parade. procession from two Negro church'es about 10 blocks through downtown Selma to the courthouse. The 1864 Nobel Peace Prize wtnner was put to bed Saturday for treatment of a cold Shuttlesworth, a longtime Birmingham civil rights leader, is now pastor of a church in <^-cinnati, Ohio. SHERIFF CLARK The other ailing principal. Sheriff Clark, also was reported to be preparing to leave his hospital bed and direct his deputies duriqgthe march. | troversial income t« at a special election March ^ The sheriff, who hat arrest- | ig ; ed more .than 8,6M Negtbca 1 ’ | (ConUnued on Page 2, Col. i) " I Press Takes Stand on Tax f . - ‘ ^ , .■ ■■' ■ V The Pontiac Press today takes a stand on the > ^ City’s proposed income tax in an editorial appear | I ing on Page 6. | ^ Pontiac voters will decide the fate of the con- ^ DEMOCRATIC OFFICERS - Democratic State Central Committee officers elected yes-torday uY Grand .Rapids to two-year terms include (from left) Zolton Ferericy, chairman; 5' •y. Adelaide Hart, vice chairman-. Kathryn Nyt: East Lansing, seprejary; Charles H. Rosetta Port Huron, treasurer: and Mary Bell* Stallipgs, Detroit, corresponding secretary ' V ■ ' NAT (KING) COLE Cancer fatal to Top Singer HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Nat (King) Cole, velvet-voiced singer who was one of the nation’s top popular recording stars for a generation, died today of cancer. He was 47. (>)le underwent surgery Jan. 25 for removal of his cancerous left hing at St. John’s HospiUd in nearby Santa Monica. The famed siager entered the hospital last Dec. 8 for observatioB and tests whkh disclosed a malignaat tumor in the hmg. He was given cobalt and X-ny treatmeats to shrink the tumor before the surgery. After the three-hour surgery, his condition was describe as satisfabtory and later aq very good. * ♦ a .Nat Cole began life in Alabama as Nathaniel Adams Coles, the son of an impoverished Baptist minister wha did ’ a little farming on4be mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRjUARY Ig. 1963 U.S. Eyes Russia, China After Raids No Sign of Major Red Retaliation Seen WASHINGTON (AP)-A week after striking against North Viet Nam, the U.S. government appears to have found no hard evidence of a major military response by Hanoi’s giant Communist allies, Red China and the Soviet Union. In reporting |w overt signs of Chinese intent to intervene in a big way in Viet Nam, U.S. officials declined today to rule out the possibility that this could happen later. They suggested it could take the R^ some time to decide on what reaction, if any, to take beyond stril^ back with worth, as tbey have. done. Hie big-power military and diplomatic positicm on Viet Nam shaped up this way; MIG nCHTERS The Chinese are reported to have some MIG jet fighters in North Viet Nam already. They did not enter the fray when U.S. and South Vietnamese craft swooped on North Vietnamese tarots three days last week. Peking could send in foot soldiers, but North Viet Nam has yet to engage its own large army estimated at 400,000. U.S. sources discounted reports of Chinese troop movonents published in London over th« week- Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk.; Soviet Premier Alexei N. -in Kosygin, returning to the Soviet ed-; Unioo Sunday from a IMay visit to North Viet Nam and North Korka, with brief Stopovers at PciDtog, has promised Florida since Feb. 3, was uled to rehvn to today. Rusk said he plaimed to proceed first to his office, mid | then to see President Johnson. I Even before the U.S. strikes, American officials were predicting Kosygin might supply Hanoi with air defense weapons such as jet fighters. The question remains, how much will Moscow send in? REDS VAGUE The Communist capitals chorused angrily at the “in^erial-ist aggression” in yiet Nam, but remained vague. Peking recalled how Chinese “volunteers” had surged into the Korean war without specifying what China would do now. Hanoi called for' revenge in shrill tones. Moscow was mild- ★ ★ ★ Expect China Test of Hydrogen Bomb LONDON (UPI) - Communist China may test a second nuclear device “very shortly,” it was learned today. The weapon is likely to be a hydrogen bomb. The Peking regime was understood to be accelerating its nuclear weapons program, including some form of delivery system. Commanlst China detonated its first atomic device last October. Experts saU the blast showed Peking was farther advuced ia atomic development than had been known. The nearest to an official hint of Peking’s nuclear ambitions was contained in the governmental weekly, The Peking Review. It said Red China will “spare no effort to scale the peaks in these mtters (nuclear weiqMuir^) qiMf^tch up and surpass tte most advanced imperialist countries in modem scioice and technology.” * * it In its first explosion. Red CHiina used enriched uranium instead of plutonium and some experts believed this characterizes the phase that normally precedes evolution of a hydrogen type test REfJEOT ASSESSMENT A recent assessment, pub- lished in a review of the authoritative Royal Institute for International Affairs suggested that Red China may have halved the time required for the production of hydrogen weapons and may have H-bombs in two to five years. In pushing a nuclear program, Red China appeared largely prompted by political considerations, to bMst its prestige and to strengthen its militant posture against the United States. Diplomatic dispatches from behind the Bamboo Curtain have stressed the almost pathological determination of the Gonununist (Chinese leadership to win great’ power statu: a gesture of defiance to both the United ^tes and the Soviet Union. * ★ ★ In this effort; the nuclear issue was said to be playing a key role. Peking in off ' statements has been at pains to stress that the nuclear bomb cannot decide a major war since Peking would at any rate emerge victorious because some of its 650 hiillion people would survive. Lately Peking has been hinting that it would be able not only to .produce nuclear weapons but also the vehicles to deliver them. None of the Red capitals showed signs of wanting to quit because of the air raids. Calls for Communist unity came from both Peking and Moscow. Washington authorities said this was to be expected. Tbey said it did not prove the Red rivals were ready to bury their deep differences for the sake pf united action in Soi^ east Asia. / WOULD-BE PEACEMAKER On the diplomatic front there was a Qurry by would-be pc makers with little encouragement from the principals. Various suggestions came from VM. Secretary - Oneral U Ilumt, Indian Prime Minister L. B. Shastri, the French, the Canadians, the British and others. * * ★ Washington did not foreclose negotiations at some future date, but saw no basis 'for peace talks now with the United States strongly committed to staying in South Viet Nam and the Reds demanding that it pull out. * ★ ★ Hungary joined in the Communist demonstrations against the U.S. action in Viet Nam in a spectacular way Saturday. Marchers smash^ the first-floor windows of the American Legation in Budbpest, stripped down the U.S. seal, wrecked the cars of two U.S. diplomats and tossed furniture about insidq the building. Reds Seize Strategic Laos Post The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and warmer with some li^t snow or snow flurries developing this afternoon or evening and turning colder. Tonight’s low 20 to 28. ’Tuesday cloudy and colder with some light snow or flurries. High 27 to n. Southwesterly winds will increase to 15 to 30 miles today becoming northeasterly 10 to 20 miles late this afternoon or evening. Wednesday’s outlook, dontinued moderately cold with some snow. temperalure temperature tmperaturt n 1175 Bday'i Temperature Chart 37 25 Duluth 21 .. 27 2« Fort worth 54 3S da 22 24 Jackwnvltle 54 41 22 20 Kanaat Ctty 4i 25 24 24 Lot Angalei «4 " 25 22 Mlwni teach SI 25 22 Mitwaukac 34 .. 20 27 t4aw Oricani 55 27 2f 25 New York 21 * 25 2S Ptwanlx 54 21 IS PHtaburgh 20 10 -IS $■ Lake City 25 25 20 S. FranclKo St 25 22 S. S. Marla 2f 27 21 Tampa 77 24 22 NA’TIONAL WEATHER — Show flurries’ are predicted in parts of the Lakes ar^ and thk Pacific Northwest tonight, snow in the Rockies and easier^ Plains, mixed with rain in the mid-Mississippi Valley. Rain k forecast along the northern «Pacific Ctoast. It will be warmei from the lower Mississippi Valley to the Nortiieni Atlantic Cloast and colder frdro the tniiflikwwi Plains to the Liakes VIENTIANE, Laos, Itfl-Cov-ered by strong and mobile antiaircraft artillery. Communist forces captured a strategic Laotian army strongpoint yesterday which had been> holding out for years in Patkdt Lao territory in northern Laos. . * it * The fall of Hua Muong climaxed a Communist offensive that started in mid-December to clear government regular and irre^lar forces from Sam Neua province. The Pathet Lao has controlled most of the province for years. Hua Muong, 30 miles southwest of Sam NeOa, the provincial capital, was the headquarters of (wo battalions of the Laotian army. An army spokesman, Col. Sananikone, said the government’s T28 fighter-bombers were hampered in their strikes by 10 an^ircraft guns which the advancing Communist troops had. ♦ ♦ ♦ He estimated the Communist strength at six battalions. He said 2,000 civilians had been evacuated. ' 2 WOUNDED Only two govemmoit wounded were reported, but government sources claimed considerable casualties were inflicted on the Conuramists-by the Laotian air force. The jCommunist offensive did not aivear to pose an immediate. ttoeat to the royal capital of Luang Prabang or Uf Muong Soui, a neutralist stronghold at (he western end of the Plaine des Jar-res, However, military sources said it seemed to have mopped up the government forces in the area and to effect a link of the Ckimmunists in Sam Neua with those to the south in Xieng Khouang. ^ Col. Sisarhouth said the secure coihpiete control pf northern PH^ Ly and Sam Neua pipvinces in order to get a corrid^ across Laos. ' ■ - RECOVERING EXPLORER’S BODY -Rescuers trying to recover the body of a trapped cave explorer huddle* about the opening of a limestone cavern near Dolgeville, AF FIwMax N.Y., early today. The explorer,- James Mitchell, 23, died from the ordeal of hanging by a rope in the cold pit. Cold Claims Cave Explorer (Continued From Page One) opening -r- about 300 feet from the cave entrance. He said he used a stethe-scope and could not detect any sign of life in Mitchell. Karras lowered him to the bottom of the 75-foot crater to facilitate earth-moving operations. State police requested owners of bulldozers and other heavy equipment to help rip away part of the hillside over the crater. WWW Rescue efforts inside had bogged down in mud and were cramped by the l^ to 164nch-passageway leading to the crater opening. SQUIRMED ’THROUGH Mitchell, Hedy MUler, 22, a Boston, Mass., nurse and Carles Bennett, 21, a Harvard graduate student, had squirmed through the passageway Saturday to reach the crater and an underground stream. MiU Miller and Bennett then helped lower Mitchell into the pit. A nylon cord was anchored to a tripod and the other end was fastened to MitcfaeO’s chest harness. The underground stream feeds into the crater. Mitchell, who weighs 185 pounds, was soaked by the time he reached the base of the crater. He faltered on the hand-over-hand Miss Miller said; “We didn’t have the strength to pull him-up. He got up within 10 feet of the opening but he started to stall directly in the water fall. He took off his gloves to handle the rope better. HANDS GOT NUMB “His hands got numb. He tried too hard and the cold got him. “He kept talking slower and slower. Finally he didn’t answer. His head lolled to one side. “At that point Charles went for help.” w w ♦ Miss Miller stayed, “but nothing I could do would help him.” Bennet and -Miss Miller were treated for exposure and shock at the Little Falls hospital. OUTDOOR ENTHUSIAST. Mitchell left h>s Waterville, Ohio, home in September to work at the General Electric Co. in Lynn, Mass. His friends knew him as an outdoors enthusiast^ who had been exploring caves since last fall. The Grotto Club is a clnb of spelunkers, or cave explorers. Karras is from the National Capitol Grotto rescue squad. A Syracuse University team had tried to free Mitchell Saturday night Canada Officially Hoists New Flag OTTAWA (UPI) - Canada officially hoisted its first distinctive national flag today and retired the traditional r^ ensign reflecting the Union Jack of Great Britain, which has flown over Canadt) for two centuries, w „w 'w Gov. Gen. Georges P. Vanier I^ided at ceremonies at Parliament Hill during which the gleaming white flag with vertical red borders and a red maple leaf in tiw center was raised atop parliament Mid-. Doubleheader ir) Space Race CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) — A doubleheader space launching is scheduled here this week to learn more about the moon, how to get men there and Uie dangers they face along the way, A mighty Saturn 1, believed to be the most powerful rocket in the world, is to rumble skyward at 8;30 a.m. (EST) Tuesday in an attempt to orbit an huge winged satellite named Pegasus Dems Urge Income Tax for State (Qintinued From Page One) Michigan’s “present tax structure has failed to yield revenue adequate to keep pace with growing human qjeeds.” In a dig at Romney, it said “unless fiscal reform is instituted immediately, the inadequacy of state financing can no longer be obscured by a surplus generated by unmet needs.” * *" ♦ It asked for comprehensive reform in 1965 including “a state income tax which gives due weight to the ability to pay.” NEED AMENDMENT Brown’s two-step plan would culminate with a graduated income tax b(it this could not take effect this year because a .constitutional amendment would be needed to allow the graduated plan. • This year, however, a flat rate income tax could, buy incorporating a high rate and large exemptions, take on some duu*acteristics of a graduated plan, which requires persons with high income to pay proportionately more tax than low-income individuals. The resolution as first drafted asked only generally for tax re-focm. But tpe income tax provision was inserted at an all-night resolutions committee meeting where delegates took cognizance of more than 50 county resolutions backing an income tax. A companion resolution asked for the graduated tax amendment. MAIN SESSION The main convention ses lasted Teas than two hours as delegates unanimously reelected state chairman Zolton Ferency and vice chairman Adelaide Hart for two-year terms. Despite much hotel politicking, DO mention was made on tile convention floor of contests for national committeeman and legislative auditor. The committeeman job is expected to be vacated by former Gov. John Swainson in April when he is elected to a judge-ship. The main, contenders are ex-state chairman and defeated gubernatorial candidate e 11 Staebler, State Treasurer Sdo*-ford Brown and Deputy Secretary of State Gordon Traye. Legislators ma^ it known they resented interference in their task of picking a man for the eightWear; $25,000 auditing job, ' / . to study the meteoroid hazard in space. * * . ♦ On Wednesday, at 12;05 p.m., an Atlas-Agena rocket is to propel the Ranger 8 spacecraft on a photographic mission to the moon. Major goal of the flight is to further evaluate performance of the huge rocket, forerunner of the Saturn 5 vehicle being developed to hoist three-man ,teains of Apollo astronauts toward the moon in 1969. The Saturn rl will be., seeking its eighth successful test flight without a miss. Two more test shots remain after this week’s shot. HRST PAYLOAD Pegasus will be the ■ first working payload carried by a Saturn 1. On launching, it will be folded accordion-style in the nose of the craft. Once |n orbit. a protective cover will fall away and the satellite will extend two wing-like panels to a span of 96 feet. ^ Pegasus sweeps through an orbit ranging from 310 to 465 miles high, it Is to report its collision with meteoroids, bits of space debris which zip through space at more than 25,000 miles an hour. The satellite is to provide a better idea on the distribution, size and vddeity of the particles' and how to. protect spacecraft from them. * * * Ranger 8 is to continue the lunar photographic exploration begun last July by Ranger 7. Ranger 8 is to climax a 6^hour, quarter-million-mile journey by snapping more than 4,000 close-up piAures before crash-landing on the lunar surface. The craft is to photograph an area nearer the moon’s shadow line than the region pictured by Ranger 7. Here, t^ photos would have better definition of detail because of longer shadows cast by rocks, mountains and other features. The target zone is the Sea of Tranquility, in the east central part of the moon as viewed from earth. Birmingham Area Nfews City Will Eye Method to Avoid Ballot Mix-Up BIRMINGHAM Gty commissioners tonight will ctmsider; a proposed method of avoiding confusion on initiative and referendum charter amendment balloting here. Tliey have been concerned about making clear the differ ences between two propositions seeking charter amendments in the April 5 election. The commiuion In September accepted Hm recommen-d a 110 n of the Blrmlngham-BloomfieU Leagne of Women Voters and |di^ the qnes-tion on the bitilot. A month later, petitions were filed to have a similar bp broader amendment Included in the same election. ♦ ' * w . The commission’s amendment would allow 15 per cent of the city’s qualified voters to call for ihltiatwy or rderendqm elections. ZJ5$ SIGNATURES Currently, this would mean some 2,156 persons would have to sign a petition requesting the election within 90 days of the Many Reports on Hubbard Speculate Mayor to Appear at. Office DETROIT (AP)-A flurry of reports circulated in the Detroit area Sunday that Dearborn’s disappearing Mayor Orville Hubbard would be in his office and ready for business today. Oie Detroit newspaper and two Detroit radio stations received telephone calls' last night from a caller identifying himself as Hubbard. The 61-year-old mayor has for four days eluded U.S. marshals seeking to serve him with an arrest warrant for violation of a federal civil rights statute. The callea explained that he left Detroit Thursday for Bos-He said the purpose of the trip was to investigate a theater, similar to a library-theater planned for Dearborn. * ♦ * When asked if he knew there’ was a warrant pending for his arrest, the caller replied, “I have no official notice from anybody about anything. All I know what 1 read in the papers and they aren’t always right about the weather.” DROP A NOTE “If someone is looking for me all they have to do is drop a note at the office,” the caller said. The “someone,” in this case, included U.S. Attorney Lawrence Gubow and several deputy U.S. marshals. ■hie much sought-after,,never found mayor is wanted for'failure to appear in Federal Court on charges of violating and conspiring to violate a fe^ral civil rights statute. MISS IRISH WEEK ’85 ^ Patrldla Ann Houlehan, 17, Rochester High School senior, has been selected by the United Irish Societies (UIS) of Metropolitan Detroit es Miss Irish Week. Daughter of 3(r. and Mrs. Edward Houlehan of 1(51 N. Bretton„ Avon Township, she will reign, over Irish Week festivities, March T4-20, including the 'sevmth annual St. Patrick’s Parade March 14 and the UIS St. Patrick Day Dance in Cobo Hall Marcb 17. tiihe a petition committee announced its intention to the city clerk. The other amendment would ieqnire the signatures of five per cent of the qualified voters who cast ballots in the last municipal election — about 181 Oris year. It also would allow referendum votes on resolutions of the city ctunmission, not limiting sui^ an election to official action of the group. . * * ♦ The second amendment contains no exclusions while the commission proposal would not allow initiative or referendum elections on the levy of taxes, appropriation of money, budget or capital improvement program and salaries of city officials and employes. ZONING QUESTIONS The commission’s amendment also would prohibit petitioners from initiati^ lotting matters. City Attorney JamesL. Hewlett will tell cemmqisien-ert tonight that stale statute gives them the authority to add explanatory captions after the propoeitions on the ballot While the (Commission is given considerable flexibility, Rowlett will suggest a form for the parenthetical explanations. Ernest (Tip) Rumsey, who worked his way from a Southern Michigan Prison cell to become a “Citizen of the Yfcar,” will speak tomorrow night at the Birmingham YMCA. * ’ * o Cofounder and executive director of Youth AnonynxNis, Rumsey will speak on juvenile delinquency. The 8 p.m. meeting at the YMGA, 400 E. Lincoln, will be sponsored 'by the Oakland County Conservative Qub. Negroes Plan Selma March (Continued From Page One) since the voter registration campaign bepn a month ago was admitted to the hospital Friday, suffering from chest pains. His physician said Gark, 43, was kept in the hospital for rest and observation. * ★ * The Dallas County Board of Registrars. is convening today for the lut time this month to receive voter applications. PARADE PERMIT The parade permit — first given the Negroes since the drive began Jan. 18 — was handed to officers of the Dallas County Voters League last night by Wilson Baker, Selma public safety director. The letter said: “Your organization is hereby granted a permit to walk 680 adult citizens of Dallas Ckmnty from Brovm’S Chapel A.IILE. Church to tiie Dallas’County courthouse.” , Concerning the 600 figure. Baker said, “that’s the number they asked for.” * ♦ ★ The letter specified the route the Negroes were to follow, using the sidewalks. TRAFFIC RULES It added; “In said procession, you are to observe all traffic regulations o( the Gty of Selma, and you hre to walk in such a manner that you will not interfere with other citizens of Dallas County, Ala., using.the same streets or sidewalks.” After the march, Negro lead- . ers said those lit the group seeking to register would sign the voter applicant priority list set up a week ago. * it it Negro leaders had petitioned fbr the priority number system but lator objected to it as discriminatory. Mora Tjme to Sign for Waterford Clasiei Registrations will be accM>ted in all Waterford Towns^ adult education classes throu^ this Last week’s incleinent weather forced the enrollment exten-sioo, said Byron Merritt, director of adult education. Persons having questions regarding the -program may contact Waterford TUwashlp Hl^ Sctiool. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1965 TJZ court Battle Appears Likely liberty i thomas Jefferson. EiicTBomcs r CUSSES NOW i F0RMIN6 f- FULL OR PART-TIME * DAY OR EYENINO SESSIONS SEND FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG WRITK TOi ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Ballots Seized in Steel Election Fight PITTSBURGH (AP) - TTie United Steelworkers, have voted for a union president and because ojf the closeness of the balloting and the uncertainty of the outcome, two words stand out — court fight. Each candidate, although expressing confidence in victory, indicated over the weekend the fight for the leadership of the 980,000-member union could move from the ballot box to the courtroom. In Hammond, Ind., Saturday, U.S. Dist. Judge George N. Beamer had U.S. marshals impound about 8,000 votes cast by the USW’s 14,000-member Gary Local 1014. . Beamer acted on a motion by Max Cohen, an attorney for the incumbent President David J. McDonald, who charged there New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exekangr with Old Rrutabla Ho— Ends Regular $7.50 T Come in or Free Delivery Ports and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bagt-Notes-Brushts-Belts-Attachments-Elc. *^RobHilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Parts” $1495 FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Included $1.25 Week Free Home Demotistration OR 4-1101 W'ilhin iS Mile Rndiuit CURTIS APPUAJVCES r ■riorr Amlkori—d f kltr Ornirr NEW LOCATION MSI HATCHERT ROAD OR 4-1181 West on M-S9 to Airport Rd., North to Hotchory Turn Wost 2 Blocks on Hotchory Rd. Opon Mortdoy and Friday 'til 8 P.M. 9t NORTH SA6INAW STIEn SIMMS..?* Cosnolics —Main Floor Be really safe! with real perspiration protection A new enti-perspirant that really worksi Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitcham AnlL-PerspIranl keeps underarms absolutely dry lor thousands of grateful users. Positive action coupled With complete gentleness to normal akin end complete safety to clothing is made possible by a new type of formula produced by e trustworthy SO-year-old labo'ratory. Remember, it stops excessive perspiration-and is a fully effective deodorant, too. iOOO w plus tax was evidence of vote fraud in the local, one of the largest in the nation. OPPONENT REPUES In Pittsburgh, McDonald’s opponent, I. W. Abel, said in a statement: “We are in the process of collecting information of voting irregularities in a number of places and we believe that as a result of the protests which will be filed, the incumbent president will lose many thousands of additional votes.’’ * ★ ★ ' The latest Associated Press unofficial tabulation of incomplete returns has Abel, the U S W’s secretary-treasurer, leading by about 7,000 votes in his bid to end McDonald’s 12-year leadership of the union. The official counting will be done by the international un- ion’s tellers after they receive the votes from the recording secretaries of the approximately 3,300 locals. The vote return sheets must be in the hands of the tellers by next Friday midnight. BAU^ RULE The union’s constitution says all votes from a local must be tossed out if a single voting violation is discovered in the locals. ★ ★ ★ The USW’s executive board judges voting complaints. If a member is not satisfied with the' board’s decision he can appeal to the U.S. secretary of labor under the Landrum-Griffin Act. The secretary of labor then could file suit on behalf of the complaining member. He also has power to order a new election. While the election outcome remains at issue, negotiations People in the News LYNDA BIRD By The Associated Press Lynda Johnson and her favorite escort had a Valentine date at the theater in the nation’s capital last night. The 20-year-old President’s daughter and David LeFeve, a New York broker, attended “The Roar of the Greasepaint — the Smell of the Crowd,’’ a Broadway-bound musical now playing at Washington’s national theater. NY Fair President Visits Spain Robert Moses, president of the New York World’s Fair, arrived yesterday in Madrid for a visit. During his stay, Moses is expected to {wesent the fair’s gold medal to Gen. Francisco Franco in recognition oif Spain’s contribution to the exposition, which begins its second year-April 21. Moses was accompanied by Charles Poletti, vice president of the fair^ and -head of its international division. JFK's Mother Goes to Athens Mrs. Rose Kennedy, mother of the late president, left New York by plane yesterday en route to Athens to open the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library exhibit* After its display in Athens, the exhibit will be taken to London to complete its tour of Europe. The tour began in Dublin last Nov. 10. 4Tie exhibit has been seen in 13 cities. New Denmark Ambassador to U. S. Denmark's new ambassador to the United States will be Torben Roenne, it was announced today in Copenhagen. Roenne, currently statlohed in Oslo, will replace in Washington Count Knuth-Winterfeldt, who has been ambassador since 1958. Property Tax Topic for Unit The Supervisors Inter-County Committee will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday at the Botsford Inn in Farming-ton. A noon luncheon Will follow standing committee meetings, which will begiri at 10 a.m. ★ w ★ TTie afternoon program will feature R’obert. L. Purnell, chairman of the Michigan State Tax Commission, who wll discuss the commission’s recent directive regarding a new depreciation schedule for the As- sessment of personal property. ★ * ★ Attending the meeting will be representatives of Oakland, Mc-comb, Monroe, St. "Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne counties. BEST BUYS from BRISTOL-MYERS iBUFFERINj I I lUllliiiltttt for f»gt nain ■ I CLEAR HAIR CREAM| FOR MEN I 69^ ! MUM.; CREAM I DEODORANT | sat only 49® i SOFTAS AKJSSpinion as honest and sincere and are ‘confident they will accept ours in the same light. ★ ★ ★ The matter is on the table for discussion. And in Conclusion... < Jottings fr(»n the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: . “Kelly” was one of the Biggwt Theatrical flops of the year. It cost backers $650,000 and folded after one New York performance........ ......Right here in Michigan they’re testing a method of reading electric and gas meters over the telephones...........Overheard: “When dad went to school, he walked two miles. Today a kid’s roughing it if the bus won’t come up the driveway”. . ............ More than 3.5 million flew the Atlantic last year. ★ ★ Trusted scouts tell me Thelma Strum deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young ladies....... .... 'Several years ago, Lil-iian Hoard (then my secretary) said: “you’ll never fly a foot on Eastern if 1 can avoid it.” Asked why, she replied: “they’re insolent, impudent, and they lie.’’ She’ll be interested in knowing that in the past five years while other air lines have . prospered. Eastern profits dwindled from a net of $11 million in 1959 to a loss of $37 million. Now ^tem trips all over its awkward feet to please, to satisfy and to bring happiness to the cash customers. They learned the hard way. ★ ★ ★ ElizAbzth TAYLbR makes a brief appearance in Buhtom’s ftlm: “The Spy Who Came In From the Cold” but she stipulated no billing and receives $7().83—journeyman’s wages. ....... Among mementoes in EuNicB Shbivxb’s home is a picture of John F. Kbnnzdy on which he' has autographed: “To EuNic*-^y former roommate.’^ (If you’ve for- , Voice of People: ^ o Sen. O’Brien Commends Conduct of Student Group I recently introduced on the floor of the Senate, and had as my guests in Lansing, 150 students from Washington Junior High School under the supervision of Mr. Schara. They were well-ordered, manneriy and certainly the best behaved group of teen-agers I have seen in some years. I compliment these students and their instructors on their behavior. CARL W. O.’BRIEN STATE SENATOR Woman Driver Finds Most Drivers Fair I am a woman driver and havp driven many milea in a truck, bus or passenger car. For the most part drivers are quite (air, especiaUy those who have been on the road (or nuuiy years. Some o( the gravel haulers are in too big a hurry (or their loads. (XINSTANT DRIVER . Thinks Eighteen-Year-Olds Should Vote I thmk eighteen-year-okis should volt since we pay taxes, must study government in school, and eightee^year-oW boys (ight (or the country. I even think eighteen-year-oMs would know more than old people that didn’t have a high adiool education. CAROL GLOVER ROCHESTER ‘Does Majority Favor Higher Milk ^ill?' When a dairy gets into (inancial trouble because it cip’t aeli milk at a price that meets competitor prices, it is time tar it to help itself instead of crying to Romney for public support (involuntary) by a raise fai milk prices. The majority elected Romney so he should act in favor of the majority^ Does the major$y want a higher milk bUI? P. BROWN ORCHARD LAKE ‘Really Wondering Which Is the Worst’ ' Which is the worst, the road or the name? We’re really wondering! JEROME OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC I960 WEST WIDE TRACK DRIVE . Comment on LBJ’s New Viet Nam Policy It is Interesting to note that President Johnson’s new policy toward the Viet Nam situation is the same policy Barry Goldwater advocated in his^ campaign, for which he was called “trigger happy” by opposition. ★ . w w Sheep-like Americans swallowed this campaign mud along with scores of promises. Even now, when this evidence of American Machiavelllsm plainly (aces us, many prefer to blindly ignore it and instead bieat for vague assurances which are kinder to the ears. NANCY GOTTSCHALL CLARKSTON HIGH SCH(X)L SENIOR ‘Let’s Solve Uninsured Driver l^blem’ Michigan motorists do not need legislation to protect them from the uninsured driver. Any motorist could be protected from loss by bodily injury caused by an uninsured motorist by coverage available at every inwrance agency in the state. It does not seem logicnl that anyone shouW feel lesponslble lor those who (ail to avail themaelves of this protection w A ♦ Something must be dooe to overcame the uninsured motorist problem but I caimot agree that the aualtafiod Jwigement plan or compulsory insarance is the answer. AL PAULY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Fire Department Helped in Emergency’ Residents of Waterford Township should be justly proud and grateful to the fire and water departments for their eff^ m the emergency situation of water coming into their homes durmg recent nooding. The fire stations all had adequate equipment (or fire runs during this emergency. CLARA A. ALLEN . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP “Going Up?” David Lawrence Says: No Major War Likely in SE Asia WASHINGTON - There isn’t going^to be any major war in South^st Asia. The United States isn’t going to start one, and Red China has more to lose than to gain by “escalating” thei present con-| diet. - The ultimate' result will be LAWRENCE be an agreement to let North and South Viet Nam remain apart. This objective would be accomplished through negotiation by the major powers, which would provide guarantees to each side against intervention by the other or by forces from • outside their boirders. The foregoing survey the situatioa is based upon a military analysis which takes into a c c 0 H n t the strategic facts that exist today iih Southeast Asia. In the first place. Red China is vulnerable. The moment the Peking government starts a major en n f I i c t in the Viet Nam area, the Nationalist Chinese on' Formosa — with an excellent air force — assisted by air contingents of the United States, could in a few weeks destroy most of Red China's large industrial installations. This would be a devastating blow, and it could be done without dropping any nuclear bombs. For the targeta on mainland China are all within range of a 11 a c k by planes carrying conventional bombs. KEY FACTOR So the most impotant factor at the moment is a recognition by Red China that, unless it stops its aggressions against South Viet Nam, there is a likelihood of a major confrontation with American forces from bases on Formosa, Okinawa and Korea as well as the Philippines. Also, the United States Navy’s aircraft carriers can jor war and that the Russians would be just as-pleased if they didn't. Meanwhile, the barrages e( words on the propaganda front are in themselves an indication that both Moscow and Peking may have deckled to tara away from military steps which could aggravate the situation. The propaganda demonstrations by the Communists thus far have had little effect. The procedures are all too familiar. Simultaneously throughout the world, demonstrations are made against American embassies and legations in what is obviously a concerted movement to gain headlines and make it appear that vdiat the United States is doing is opposed by w 0 r 1 d opinion. Most surprising in some respects are the efforts inside the United States to stir up such danooatratkns. It is apparent that the Communists are behind most of them. Swainson Cites Goals and Challenges of Denis “wisdom and statesmanship,” Swainson added significantly; “Our new Democratic legislators have brought to Lansing fresh and artlcnlate voices which will add u«w meaning to our proud claim to being Ihe'party of progress.” Swainson has made no secret of his views about the need for a change. Recently tkr was quoted as saying, “We’re a completely different party than we were in 1948 (when Williams svon his first term). We Just can’t shake hands and win any more.” THELMA and launch bombing planes. Developments until the last few weeks had raised questions in Peking as to whether t h e United States is in earnest, but the raids and counterattacks of recent days may by now have convinced the Red Chinese that the next step may be “escalation” into air attacks on Red China itself if its forces should in any organized way penetrate from North Viet Nam into South Viet Nam. The paramount fact right now, however, is that the United States is moving toward possible peace parleys from a po-sition of strer^ instead of By GENE SCHROEDER Associated Press Writer GRAND RAPIDS - What may turn out to be bis political valedictory was delivered yesterday by John Burley Swainson— onetime Michigan governor, lieutenant governor- and state senator. It was brief but full of stiletto-sharp points for those who listened closely at the Democratic state convention. The 39-ycar-old Swainson received a rousing ovation from the delegates as he took the last time before his almost-certain election in April to u nonpartisan seat on Wayne County’s Circuit Court bench. “It is difficult at times to resist a recitation of the great accomplishments of our party — . over the years,” Swainson said. iHOTiy iBOplB • • • us to spend more time in the past than just enough to see where we’ve been—so we’ll know better where we’re going ” In the audience as he spoke were the pnetime kingpins of the party—former Gov. G. Men-nen Williams and the man who helped Williams hold the office (or an unprecedented six terms, Neil SUebler. FORMER JOB Staebler^ defeated in his attempt to unseat Republican Gov. George Romney last November, would like to.resume his former job as Michigan Democratic national committeeman once Swainson steps down from the post. Swainson has taken an official hands-off position on Staebler’i candidacy. But he haa been described by associates as somewhat Im than enthusiastic over tbe profpect of Staebler picking np the Reviewing Other Editorial Pages , A lot of people spend six days sowing urild oats, then go (0 ctiurch on Sunday and pray for a crop failure. HU Finest Hour . . . The London Observer Now that the obsequies are over. Sir Winston Churchill’s qualities draw a moral for the future of Britain from the whole pattern of his life. In celebrating the memory of Churchill, the hero of tbe forties, it is only too easy to forget (hurchill tbe unheard prophet of the thirties, the rntm yvho might have prevented the last war. "That wIm his finest hour," the paper uys, “and hia loneliest. What he said then, had it been heeded, ^Id have saved fifty million lives and untold suffering.” * * * The most important tessons to be learned are those that he was never allowed ta aw>ly: how to prevent wan. His maxims that peace must be enforced apd that risks must be taken to enforce it, are stiU pot graaped. Applying these truths to an into his remarks, Swainson waT* crea^ly complex and dan-, underscoring what he believes is genius w^ situation posss the phebrs and Jeers: the Cs need for new issues and new acuffest problems before us. Thi Michigan’s basketball faces in th^ party. ^anxiety arowed by any proposal team- the J’s—PubUclty-^ 'VETERAN DBMS / ' to lae force, or even economic ■ While praising the veler- coerctoa, to make the U n 11 e d seeking Oaviz Hubbahd. Oenjocratic legislators who NpUons effective, ip a reminder —Haboold A. FiTZGEhALD reelected as having how much we will need Churduil’s practical understanding and hia moral coura^ if the world is apt to drift into another and worse accident. ♦ * ^. How else but eaforement it a u c 1 e a r proliferation to be stopped? How etoe but by com-puision are small wars to be prevented from becoming Mg ones? These are the qaesttom that ChurchiU’i looely right- headedness ia the thirties should invoke ns to face. We are eteraally indebted ta Chnrchm for leading active de-f i a n c e of the most braUl forces of modem history. We are equally indebted to him for showing how the terrible war might never have h a p-pened. His exceptional manliness, which enabled hbn to Close Cutting ... The Hillsdale New The administration claims that it has pruned the budget so mercilessly that it will sp«»id in the next fiscal yw only five ani a half billion dollars more than it takes in. Tliis is har-alded as a major triumph in hard-nosed slicing. w * ♦ But one U. S. Senator complains that hit wife now wonders why he gets so upset if she bends the family budget a bit on her dothes or household supplies. What’s good for the government must be good for the people, s^e reasons. Or has somebody been kidding her? services to civllliitlon, is a matter for profonnd rejoiciag. There ia reason to believe tbe Red Chinese are not likely to do anything to precipitate a ma- gotten, Eunice is his sis- the first.” ter).-------;... 5>ept.Qf “What we have today is a new party which has new challenges in a new environment,” Swainson told the convention! “It is a party that has been recast, where deemed necessary, in terms more fitting to the last half of the 20th century than to Dropout, etc • The Philadelphia Everting Bulletin A New York group with a retraining^ program for high school,dn^pouts has found that 45 per cent of those who sign up for the course become dropouts from the dropout program. The sponsors are now setting up special classes Ybr these duopout dropouts, and, looking ahead, plan to acconunodate somehow the anticipated dropouts from tbe dropouts, «fter whidi they can attack the hard core dropout , dropout dropouts. Or, possibly, at that pqint, acknowledge you cat) I sra d a horse .to/water, but y^ can’t make him dripk. What Course? The Daily Okiohoman It is becoming difficult for a young fellow these days to decide lohat' course to take: “whether to stay young and draw unemployment insurance and free commodities, or get old and take old age assistwke and freernedicine. •tciMlvtiy to Uw UM for njiss cMlN of slf local aowo orMM to itMo''SSSSch!to** ** fiw PoMtoc h Mtomi W corriir tor W eonto a wmki wmr» mtm to OWUon^ OtoMMto Llw Kitow^^a^nars mri olototoore to MISiHw me aW alliar otaM to Sw WaSaC ttotoa auTatwr. M mm aato SSSIto*httVSTmW at'too M data rato at Patofe MWitoan. Atontoar ol ASC m, FOl a3A0 3)IVIII THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1965, U. S. Spent $11 Billion for Alcohol In 196^1 WASHINGTON (UPI) -Agriculture Department esti-nates that Americans spent $11 Million during 1964 kr alcoholic leverages. In a report issued this week- end, the department said the figi^ represented abeut 12% per cent of consumer ^lending for all food and beverages. Iceland has no military organ-izatint. It is represented on the Nprth American Treaty Organization military committee by a civilian. Thoy Griri’^n' Bear It amarilIo, toz. un- Chances are that Mr. and Mrs. Park Smilie have to repeat themselves more than most people when questioned about their address. The Smilies live on Smiley Street. BY THE SMINes rai^jMu! OPEN TONITE tiLL 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKINQ •PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER. Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Oaea Mea., fri. »MI 9tH P.M. Teat., Wed., Than., 8H. >tll I P.M. GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) -Joint talks between shippers and longshore union officials resume Tuesday and Wednesday at Galveston and Miami after a presidential panel failed to resolve the dock strike at 'South Atlantic and western Gulf ports. If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W Huron St. Phone 334-9957 Joint Dock Talks Will Resume association apparently had agreed on a new contract Feb. 6. It was to have been voted on Feb. 10, but the vote was canceled at the last moment. In reference to a possible set- Longshoremen agreed last week to return to work at New York and other major Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports, but local disputes continue to tie iq> ports at Galveston-Houston, Miami and Hampton Roads, Va. International Longshoremen Association officials meet at Galveston today prior to the resumption of joint negotiations Tuesday. Ralph A. Massey, ILA vice president in charge of'the Gulf Coast district, the shippers’ i^p-resentatives and Assistant Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds will meet in Galveston Tuesday for the first time since they were summoned to Washington last Wednesday. MIAMI TALKS Similar talks resume in Miami Wednesday. Those t^ing part will be Judge Henderson, president of ILA Local 1416, Miami, David Stowe, special consultant to the Labor Department, and David A. Watts, head of the Jackswiville Port AuOior- *ty- Watts represents shippers from North Carolina through Florida. The ILA and the JIampton Roads Maritime Association appeared at an impasse with no joint negotiations scheduled. Hampton Roads dockworkers gave virtually unanimous endorsement Su^ay to their union leaders’ decision to continue the strike. NEW CONTRACT The union and the maritime YOUR NEWS QUIZ PAITI - NATIONAL AND INTIkNATibNAL Give youraelf 10 points for escli correct 1 The new Cabinet-level Council on Equal Opportunity, headed by......was establlahed to see that the Civil Righta Act is carried out a-Chlef Juatlce Warren b-Houae l^eaker McCormack c-Vlce President Humphrey 2 U.S. Ambassador Foy Kohler angrily proftested the anti-American demonstrations iq.... last week, and the damage to our Embassy there. a-Moscow; b-Cairo; c-Hanoi 3 The U.S. Public Health Service says that 500 children may die from...this year l^ause they haven't had the protective vaccine which is available. a-pollo; b-measles; c-wboqplng cough 4 Francis Keppel has become a key man in Wash- ington, D.C., because many of President Johnson* s programs center around education. Mr. Keppel is.... a-Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare b-U.S. CoQunlssioner of Education c-Secretary of Education 5 President Johnson last week asked for new federal laws to curb.. a-racial demonstrations b-lncreasing water and air pollution c-the power of the Supreme Court PART II . WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 pointa for each word But you can match with its correct meaning. 1 forUIttde a-glve up 2 aaaert ' b-pay back a wrong or Injury 3 renounce o-firmneas of mind 4 dispatch d-aend off to someplace e-state clearly and 6 retaliate strongly PART llj . NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 pointa for namea that you can correctly match with the cluea. l.....Viet Coi« 2....Dong Hoi a-oommunlst guerrilla center b-Premier, North Viet Nam CtSenator from South 3 ..Senator John *Mc-. CleUan d-proposed federal unit to fight crime 4 ..Karl E. Mundt e-comnounlst guerrilla fighters in South Viet 5 ..HoChiMinh Vol. XIV, Na 21 ^VEC, bte., Msdlttn l,Wla The Pontiac Press Febniai7 IS, 1965 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. '10 points for each correct answer. !....» (a) he briefed report- -■Sin? about U.S. air strikes in North y Viet Nam (b) total population 60, including those in (c) Britain bans TV HAWK (d) U.S. sends this 3..... missile to Viet Nam (e) outlined^ plan for j beautiful America (!) campaign launched for a National HaU of Fame A.... BLDERCARE pofah - Good. 41 to 70 petoN - Fair. 40erUidar777. Ifam! Tliia Quis Upart af the EduaaNanel llagraai wMeli TMt Mawtoapar fcnddws to Sskaab in rids area to SMswiato htarail la NatiaMl pad VhrM Altolii as aa aM to Davalaph« Oaad atiraaridp^ tlement at Galveston, Massey said Sunday, "I do not think it will be too long.” «MWS ssTwasw* 6camlneHon: STUDENTS ValuabU Rafsrenea Malarial For bat ANSWERS ML IP-I l»-| 0*8 M IFl IM-Z IZIIIB 10INAS M iP-t *•:? ‘III JIMW TC TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ M Jp-9 IMI9-1 i>l :il JJiVd iR-i n xmd ri The gang size issue is the major stumbling block to ending the strike in Gaivciton. The major issoe at HamptoO Roads is the union demand of a change in the ccaJract preamble so it would cover only the handling of dry cargoes. WoiiwiPast21 WiraiUmiMRITATION SrlUM f»a. nlwtfM ctmUit W j eurklnc imuuw Mrau Ui •tnw A oriM aad Sr UMlMto Mia rSSL OW 1 orsm tt snssMa SM SM« iMt. ^ —,--------------------------- , M f TnryrvTrrriTmrrrnrrmmTTTmTrnnnB UinRD5 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. 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Feel the luxury of the thick foom cushioning, and notice how ifs built to support your whole body ... no matter how you sit in it. Lively Decorator cobrs. Perfect for TV OR JUST RELAXING) Reg. $gg*s 79. 1.50 PER WEEK Family Size 7-Pc. DINEHE So ^ciod-looking, with )s bordered life-time pbstic tip and the six matching two4o«ie chdirsi A bright, cobdul .note in your kitchen, occentei by mirror-potished chrome. Use the 'extension leaf and extra choirs when you hove a crowd around the table, or forcosuol entertaining. Choice of cobrs. Reg. *89” 1.50 WEEKLY OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. Opun Mon., Jhurt., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Phone FE 2-4231 . “you miut be $atUfied-tku gauurmUme** ‘ XX « R > » « » U.m ,tUJU » XI R.I R.1R >2.l.ttUJUULtAAJLUAXUJULlAJUUUULl.UM.RiJt RUHR iL|IXI JI.I.IA THE PONTIAC P^ESS, MONDAY. FEBRITARY 13, 1965 SEVENTEEN Annual Y Meeting Is Well Attended One hundred and twenty-five guests attended the 20th annual meeting tif the Pontiac YWCA Satuttlay. The luncheon was held in the O.L. Beaudette home on an agricultural club to help the inhabit!ants raise better food. lit Turkey, it often is secretarial courses. In Northern Rhodesia, It was a five-month West Hunxi Street, the build-, course in store clerking and ing the YWCA is raising mon- hygiene. ey to buy. Mrs. Reba Netzler, executive director, said that this building accommodated three times as many as the Franklin Boulevard home would for such an occasion.' Alice Papes of the YWCA international staff in New York City spoke to the group on the work the organization is doing throughout the world! IN 75 COUNTRIES The YWCA is the largest women’s organization in the world with branches in 75 countries. The program varies from country to country, depending cm Die need. Elducation is the cofnmon denominator of it all. In one country, it might be Hostels, mothers’ clubs, puppet shows, nursery schools, teen-age leadership courses, sewing classes, handcraft cooperatives, public affairs programs — all are part of the international YWCA program. NEW BOARD MEMBERS New directors,to serve on the board were elected. ★ ★ ★ These include Mrs. George Yansen. Mrs. Ivan Wilcox, Mrs. Robert Sickels and Mrs. A. L. McAdams. Others are Mrs. T. Warren Fowler, Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, Mrs. Xynn D. Allen and Maude Chambers. ♦ * ★ A group of the Y nursery school children entertained with songs. Regardless of age; there is a place in the Pontiac YWCA program for any girl or woman. Mrs. Ada See, Oakland Avenue, is a member'of the Golden Age group. Laurie Kuklinski, 4, South Josephine Street, attends the nursery. Honeymoon Follows Northern Resort for Pair The John B. Carlsons (Jeri-lynn Rae Wooliever) who were wed recently in St. Michael’s Catholic Church are visiting nfM-thern ski resorts on their honeymoon. > A reception in Maurice’s followed the ceremony performed by Rev. David A. Britz. Parents of the couple are Kari K. Ross" Speaks Vows on Saturday An e V e n i n g ceremony ort Saturday in the Apostolic Church of Christ marked the vows of Kari Kay Ross to Larry Dean Fields of Benson Street. ■ * * * ^ Parents of the couple are, Mr. and Mrs.- Arthur Ross of Maxwell Road, Oakland Township, and Mr. and-Mrs. Herbert Fields of North Berkshire Road. V ★ ♦ The bride chose a gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta with chapel-length train.. Her illusion veil fell from a pearl tiara. She held a bou* quet of white roses. * ■ Sheila Sue Baker attended as maid of honor along with JoAnn Wilks and, Pamela Mick who were bridesmaidst , * ★ * Gary Sumners -performed tjje duties of best man. Seating guests were l^eonard Parent, Ronald White, James Wilson and David Erwin. ' / the Jerry Woolievers of North Paddock Street and the Andrew Carlsons of Oaknoll Rd., Avon Township. ♦ * ★ The bride’s chapel-length • gown of white silk peau de soie was fashioned with long-sleeved bodice of . Alencon lace. A Swedish tiara caught her bouffant veil. PINK AND WHITE Miniature pink rosettes centered her bouquet of phalae-nopsis orchids. Pamela Wooliever, her sister’s maid of honor, appeared in strawberry red brocade and carried miniature garnet rosettes with cascading ferns. Robert Carlson assisted his brother as best man. Guests were seated by Les Bourdo and Tim Burt. The newlyweds will make their home on Oak HiH Street. Doctor Can Help You'll Know the lieason These candidates for future Junior Miss contests were among the nursery school group that sang at the 'annual luncheon of the Pontiac YWCA Saturday.. From the left are Shelly Hoffman, 4, Lans-downe Street: Doris Maroko, 3, Pontiac State Hospital Grounds; and Cindy Sigler,*i. East Columbia Avenue. Stop Lunch KKG Units to Meet Gradually, Tactfully oBy The Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please tell me how 1 can tactfully and graciously get out of lunching with two of the girls in my office? When I first started my job, two months ago, they invited me to lunch with them and I accepted I have been having lunch with them ever since «nd they now take my going with them for granted. I don't like to hurt their feelings but I find them terribly boring. All they da is gossip abont the others in the office. We are all supposed to go out at the same time so I can’t have my lunch hour phanged. I would appreciate any advice you can offer. * * * A: To suddenly stop lunching with them altogether, would be very pointed. , However, you might ask a friend outside the office to meet you for lunch with them. Or if this isn’t possible, you could bring your lunch a couple of times a week and eat in the office, explaining to them that you are trying to save money. WITH WIFE’S SISTER Q: My sister’s husband will be coming to this city to attend a convention. I would like to know if it would be proper for him to stay here in my apartment and use the spare bedroom while he is in town rather than go to a hotel. A: If you were married, there would of course be no impropriety in his staying in •your and your husband’s apartment, but as you are a single woman living alone, he should go to a hotel. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a varity of subjects concerning etiquette. 5 The Emily Post Institute •cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered In this column. Both groups of the North Woodward Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will meet Tuesday in area homes. Assisting Mrs. T. F. Walker at the 12:30 p.m. meeting in her Birmingham home will be Mrs-. Rpllin Gish, Mrs. Stewart Cram and Mrs. Gerald Robinson. * ★ * Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, director of conferences and liberal arts course coordinator for Continuing Education at Oakland University, will give the program. In her talk “Is Being a Housewife Outdated?” she will, endeavor to show adults the benefits of expanding thought and learning beyond the limits of traditional education. EVENING GROUP The evening meeting will be at 8 p^. in the home of Mrs. T. S. Nickelson on West Orchard Hill Drive. Hostesses are Mrs. Richard McClear of Birmingham, Pat Blackard of Femdale. Mrs. Lucinda S. Wyckoff •will speak concemihg “Furnishing Refinishing Made Easy.” By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I need a serious answer. Time after time you advise women, who are married to men who have lost^ all interest in seX, to “get him to a doctor.” Now tell me, Abby. Exactly what can a'doctor do for him? > MARRIED TO ONE DEAR MARRIED: A doctor can tell whether his lack df interest is due to physical reasons, or psychological ones. If it’s physi-«»«" cal, the situa-f ^ tion might pos-L^ sibly be rem- ! edied with' proper treat- J ment. If it’s' psychological, the man might need psycho- ^ therapy.' If it’s due to to the natural aging process, and nothing can be done to re- AB3Y store his Interest, then the wife might need some psychotherapy to help her accept it. DEAR ABBY: Is it true that people who eat more slowly tend to eat less food? HARBIETTE ^ PEAR HARRIETTE: Yes, and especially if they are memben of, a large family. * * ♦ DEAR ABBY: I am< married to a man who was married before but was separated from his wife at the time we met. He assured me that he and his wife had been estranged for a long time and 'that he rtever saw her. Well, Abby, shortly after we returned from our honeymoon, I found a folder with 87 letters from her. I am not proud (rf it, but I read every one of them. She tells him how much she “loves” him and "misses" him. They are all dated, and Birmingham Is Scene of Nuptials The Kenneth W Thompsons of Ardmoor Drive announce the marriage ol their daughter Mary Jill to John David Thomas, son of Mrs. William’ H. Thomas of Dedham Court and the late Mr. Thomas. Rev. Duane officiated at the ceremony before the immediate families in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham. ★ ★ * The bride attended Michigan State University where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, A reception honoring the newlyweds will he in the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills, on Feb. 27. Course Offered to Women the Mercy College School of Nursing. Group Elects Newly elected officers of the Webford Club include Mrs. Harry Tribble, president: Mrs. Jack Zurbrick, vice president; Mrs. Frank Cline, Secretary and Mrs. Milton Red-deman, treasurer. Mrs. Alfred Falk of Oxbow Lake was hostess to the group for their annual meeting. ANN ARBOR - A special training program for women interested in sub-prtH graduated from fessional jqbs in social agencies will ^ offered ih Detroit next summer as an experiment by the University of Michigan Center for Continuing Education for Women. The Center, a new venture by the University, will offer the four-week part-time course in cooperation with the U. of M. School of Social Work and the United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit, * Sixteen social agencies will cooperate in the program. FOR COLLEGE WOMEN Purpose will be to encourage the use of educatejl women in sub-professional social agency jobs and to encourage women to prepare for and to seek such jobs. The course will include a general survey of social work organizations and field trips to a variety of agencies. Mrs. Patricia Rabinovitz, professor of social work at the U. of M. will be the instructor. Women with two years of college study or the equivalent are eligible to enroll. In-' quiries should be directed to the Center for Continuing Education of Women, Michigan League. Ann Arbor. THERESE C SPAD/fFORE written when he and I were going'together. If I had known that she was trying to get him back, I ’ would have let him atone. It is too late now. We are married. ,, My husband said those letters don’t mean a thing, that she loves to write liters, but he never answered any of them. I realize he can’t be blamed because SHE wrote him, but if h^r letters didn’t mean a thing, what was he saving them for? SECOND WIFE DEAR WIFE: Look at it this way: If he were trying to get away with something, he’d have destroyed the “evidence.” w ♦ * dear ABBY: I know you can’t print all the letters you get, but I wish you would print this one. About three years ago I wrote to tell you my troubles, which all started with a drinking problem. You told met to admit to myself that I was an alcoholic and to go to an A^. meeting. I went, and they gave me all the help and understanding you said they would. After staying on the wagon for six months, ray wife took me back and I became a family man again. ' I am now holding down a job. It’s hard work, but I’m glad I can do it. I now live according to the A.A. program and still attend meetings. I pay my bills and stay sober one day at a time. I now look myself in 'the mirror and I like what I see. 1 gb to parties where others drink, but I stick to my fruit juice. I don’t think anybody could get me to take “just one” again. God bless you. Abby, and thank you for helping to give me a new life. A A. AND PROUD OF IT "Slate Election for Alumnae The North Woodward area group of Alpha Chi Omega sorority alumnae will elect officers at a dessert meeting, at 1 p.m.. lluesday. in the home of Mrs. Robert Rouse, Birmingham. * it * Mrs. Robert Dawson, former vice-president of the group, recently returned from Mexico City, will share some of her experiences and show* C h a i r m a n for the day is Mrs. Franklin Roberts. Mrs. Blamy to Chair Tribute Fund Committee Alpha Chis who are newcomers to the area should contact Mrs. Roberts or the president M«. Robert Kline of Beverly Hills. Mrs. John Blamy Jr. has been elected chairman of the Tribute Fund committee of the . Pontiac Area United Fund Women’s Division." She will direct the fund work which administers emergthey or short term financial aid to needy families in the area when no other means are available. . t Mrs. Blamy succeeds Mrs. Jpek Ross! Applications received by the committee are referred by public and private agencies. STARTED IN ’58 The tribute fund was estab-iished in 1959 as a committee of the Women’s Division of the I^ontiac Area United Fund to meet unusual needs not covered by existing agency serv- It has provided a wig for a young girl who tost her hair through, iilness, hearing and dental aids, an artificial eye. eye glasses, emergency transportation and wheelchairs. In addition, the tribute fund has financed camp vacations for disturbed xhiidren and scholarships for similar children and others deprived of necessary special training. * ★ * Other members of the committee are Mrs. E. M. Estes, Mrs. Theodore Bloom, Mrs. Richard Gould, Mrs. Edwin DeJongh, Mrs. Jack Ha-bel, Mrs. Jack Ross, Mrs. HoUie Lepley, Mrs. Robert Turpin, Mrs. Richard Kronin-ger, Mrs. ’Traver Miller, Mrs. Harry L.. Riggs and Mrs. George Roberts. Calendar of Events TUESDAY Child Study Club; joint luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Devoh Gables. Dr. Lowell Eklund to speak on “A Time for Excellence.” ’ Village Woman’s Club, 1:30 p.m.; Mrs. Frank S. Seich-j ter—“How to Decorate With Confidence.” Delta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron chapter, 7:30 p.m., Conant Sthool. Japanese program, including tea ceremony. Widow qnd Widowers Cluh, 8 p.m., CAl Building. Round . and square dancing. Open to public. ■1 Cats-Sylvan extension study group; 9:30 a.m., home a; of Mrs. Addison Stratton of Beachland Drive. “Developing ^ Responsibility in Children.” WEDNESDAY Delta Delta Delta sorority; 12:30 p.m.; home of Mrs. W. J. Coatsworth. Birmingham. Parliamentary Study Club, 1:30 p.m. Masonic Temple East Lawrence Street. Fashion Your Figure Club of Waterford, 7 p!m., CAI Building. Larry Keenback on home redecoration. No^ Oakland Association for Retarded Children ihc.; 8 p.m.. Covert Methodist Church. Tom Coleman will speak. Xi Gamma Delta chapter. Beta Sigipa Phi; 8 p.nq. Walled Lake home of Mrs. Robert German. » B. CARLSON ■'"-V J Newly elected qfficers Tqf the Pontiac' Area. Tribute Fund corAfnittee, Pontiac Area United Fund, meet^ with chairman, Mrs. John "Blamy, North Glengarry Road (second frojn right). Fwm - V- /*■ '■ ■ . ; left are Mrs. (jearge Roberta, Balmoral Terrace; Mrs. Theodor^e Bloom, Orchard Lake; Mrs. Blamy and- Mrs .;Traver Miller, Lanman Street.