MICHIGAN. MQ^j.^AY, FEBliUAKY 4, 19o;i —30 PAGES Ferencys/Goql: ReirniWOerni tor imctioh /opeclal to The Pontiac Press Michigan Democrats settled down today" to the business of th^April 1 spHng election under an uneasy truce forred by their new state chairman, .40-year-old Zolton ^Ferency. li'e^dy staged art upset victory over incumbent Johj/j. (Joe) Collins Saturday at the party’s state con-veiition in Grand Rapids. Immediately he began gluing together the fragments of party unity. He made his first efforts at closing the breach between his staunch supporter, former Gov. John B. ★ ★ ★ Swainson, and other party County Dems Helped Ferency Lfadership Plea? for Collins Go Unheeded BY JIM DYGERT Oakland County’s 184-tnan delegation to the Democratic 'State convention played an important and somewhat' ironic role in the leaders as he presided over a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee following the convention. At. the meeting, Collins, 2 said, “We certainly should all work together now as we promised we would, before the convention.” Ferency climaxed a whirlwind campaign to unseat Collins — an effort begun only Thursday — when 2,234 delegates to the convention elected him by acclamation. His victory came after Swainson, practically his lone supporter until Saturday, appeared unex- party’s new state chairman, M- gates and said, “You know who ton A. Ferency. I’m for.’ Voting under the unit rule, the Oakland dele^gation — the . convention’s second largest ~ swung its entire support behind Ferency at a crucial moment in the contest. The county's delegation voted 8114 to 63 for Ferency despite recommendations by county Democratic leaders to re-elect John J. (Joe) Collins. 'Yet, it was action initiated by the same county leaders weeks ago to fipd a replacement for (k)llins that set off the chain of events leading to Ferency’s win. Democratic County Chairman Sander M. Levin told delegates-in Saturday’s caucus: “This county has been taking the lead in searching for strong leadership in the state. Democratic party.” Levin and others in the copnty began meeting with state party leaders weeks ago to find “an outstanding leader” to pick up the pieces of a lost gubernatorial contest and rebuild party machinery as state chairman. ★ ★ . w , Their aim was to look beyond the only prospects mentioned until then-Collins and ferency, Ferency’s possible candidacy came into the open shortly ™ after the November election and drew support from losing Gov. John B. Swainson. / But the move faded as S. Congressman-at-large Neil-Stae-bler and other top Democratic officials persuaded Swainson to give up the idea in the interests of party unity. As the search for another candidate grew — -though meeting (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) The former governor climbed it of a Detroit hospital bed against his doctor’s orders to attend the convention. He - ripped into the proposed hew state constitution and the man who put him out of office. Gov. George Romney. LABOR INCOMMANd The outcome put Swainson and labor Democrats in command of the party in Michigin. It also was a blow to the prestige of U.S. Cbngressman-at-large Neil Staebler, although Ferency denied it. ★ a ★ Swainson and Ferency won against i^iparently insurmountable opposition by Staebler, U.S. Senators Patrick V. M. McNamara and Philip A. Hart. Virtually the entire state administrative board of top elected officials was in Collins’ corner, too. However, there was evidence that Ferency was swept into office by a growing grass root:! dissatisfaction with Collins’ leadership. That dissatisfaction overpowered the delegates’ desires not to repudiate Staeb-ler’g leadership. Main theme of support for Collins was that the coming elec-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) OTTAWA (J) — The Canadian Cabinet appears on the verge of falling apart today. Defense Minister Douglas Harkness, an advocate of nuclear weapons for Canada, resigned and indicated that dissolution- of Parliament is near. ' . ‘--Such dissolution would bring April elections, with -Prime Mitt-ister John G. Diefenbaker seeking' to restore his Conservative party to a clear-cut majority in Parliament. / Harkness in resigning said his and Diefenbaker’s views were irreconcilable. “For over two years you have been aware that I believed warheads should, be supplied to the four weapons systems we have acquired which are adapted to their use,” Harkness told Diefenbaker. ' \ • “Througnout this period I believed that they would be authorized at the appropriate time. OFFERED TO QUIT “During the last two weeks particularly, I have made absolutely clear what I considered the minimum* position I could accept, and several times have offered to resign unless it was agreed to. , “It has become quite obvious during the last few days that your views and mine as lo the course we should pursue for the acquisition of nuclear weapons for our armed forces are not capable, of reconciliation. (“nitts it is with a great deal of regret that I now find I must tender my resignation as minister of the national defense. “Until the last few weeks I enjoyed my 5(4 years as a member of your government and trust I " have made some contribution to it- and to Canada.” ■ '"'I’' ♦ ★ * In Washington, the state department declined comment on the resignation. ' Harkness said he sent the resignation to the prime minister Sunday, along with a memorandum saying he intended to make the resignation public today and later speak in the House of Commons. TALK OF dissolution -He then hinted that the Diefenbaker Cabinet had been discussing dissolution of Parliament He said he would make public his planned statement to Commons, if dissolution came before the Commons meeting at .2:30 p.m., today. In the event that dissolution is not decided upon, Diefenbaker’s . opponents will have another try to unseat him when a vote of no- confidence comes up for debate Tuesday, The. oppoiition Liberal party chided Harkness last Thursday about his statement, in the House of Comnigns, seeming to imply a split with Diefenbaker on the Issue of accepting U.S. nuclear weapons. ’ ’ Harkness said Jan. 28 he believed that agi;e.emejit could be reached soon with Washirfgton to make nuclear .wdrhqads available for the two Boirtarc antiaircraft missile bases in Canada and for the nation’s five jet interceptor squackons,. . ' Harness insisted a speech by Diefenbaker Jan. 25 had been misinterpreted and that Canada was not scrapping its potential nuclear weapons carrier system. Diefenbaker had said the strike roie of the Canadian air division in Europe had been placed in doubt hy the U.nenf, Ferency. Many insist that Ferency's elation was not so much., a triumph for Swainson over Staebler as it was a grass roots mandate for a change after losing the governorship. The pattern of voting among Book^i MS\ in Mother, 2-Year-Qld Shot in Gun Battle BOSTON (ff)—Two tough Boston gunmen today were charged with murder in what police described as a love-triangle gunshot slaying of 8*young married woman and her 2-year-old; son. They arc Rqcco Balliro, 28, an g p Birmingham Area News To Recommend Program for Replacing Sidewalks BIRMINGHAM - City''Engineer William T. Killeen tonight w^l recommend a sidewalk replacement program for 1963 expected to cost the city and bene-fitting property owners a total of $26,897. In a report prepared for todaj^,’s p.m^City Commission meeting,' escaped convict, and Altert Cioc-|Kileen suggested that three areas CO, 33, who also has-a long police be included in this year’s side- record. _ _____ ____ A tfiir^ manridenUfied as Bal-liro’s brother Salvatore, is still at large and the object of a wide manhunt in connection With the slayings. Killed during a furious gun battle between three gunmen and three policemen at 2 a.m. Saturday were Mrs. Tony Zimmerman Wagner, 21, an^ her ■son Mark. . walk project. He estimated the city’s share AP Pholofax Scene of the shooting was a Roxbufy apartment in which police were staked out after Balliro allegedly telephoned Mrs. Wagner that he was en Youte there. .... If^dlice said a romance between occo Balliro and Mrs. Wagner while her husband was in prison turned into jealousy when the section of Slick Airways Super Constellatiort Francisco International killing four. Airport yesterday. covered with mud from the debris. Four children were but presumed dead. '■ ' ★ ♦ w, ’The number of injured being treated in hospitals here, in Cuenca Azoques, Aaiay and Canar was put at 70. About 350 children were in the chapel when it fell. Some families lost all their children in the catastrophe. One family had its four daughters him that a change was needed. They disagreed only on the timing, possibly because Levin had done his work too well to halt its effects.^ In the midst of the county’s stormy session over the choice, Harriett Phillips of Huntington Woods, a Ferency supporter, announced her withdrawal from contention for re-election as the killed a pid pnother |ost a, set pf, ^rt;j;’ Juan Sevilla, Ecuador’s minister of social welfare, caiA'e to Biblian from Quito to give assistance to families of the survivors. The federal government had s vice chairrmui.. Warren Hospital Head Dies at Blue Cross Talks Crashes in Frisco Fog cord Reformatory las^ Friday. The husband, Bernard Wagner, 23, told police Rocco Balliro had warned him Friday night to stay, away'^'from his own wife. Wagner said he refused despite two wild shots fired at him by Balliro on a Dorchester street. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Slick Airways Constellation carrying classified Navy cargo crashed Sunday in an instrument landing at fog-shrouded San Francisco International Airport and exploded in flames, killing four of the eight men aboard. craft, all Californians, were: i>i- tOrthree-quarters-of ’The huge, four-engine ship made a normal instrument approach and then dug its left wing into the ground at the edge of the runway,/kidding into a halfmoon arc that end^ 300 yards away. The plane burst into flame. A spokesman for Slick Airways said the craft was carrying classified cargo Bound for Aiameda Naval Air Station .across San Francisco Bay. The cargo was presumed destroyed. 'The four who perished in the lot Richard MacCallum, 42, Walnut Creek; copilot William Coryell 48, Burbank; Albert V. Aaron, 40, and Lloyd Mulligan, 40, .both of San Mateo. All were Slick Alr-\yays employes. Aaron, an off-duty pilot, was heading home from Da Tex., as was Mulligan, the maintenance foreman at Slick’s* San Francisco shop. OTHER STOPS The flight had originated in Washington, D.C., and made stops Norfolk, Va, Dallas, Tex., and ferency Eyes Dem Unity All were taken, to the Peninsula Hospital in nearby Bu,rlingame. FOUGHT SMOKE Walik battled. through smoke and flame to hold open an emergency door for two of the injured passengers and help them out of the burning ship. ........... B................. DETROlf (AV-Glen W. Feusey,. , , , , granted $5,000 for rescue efforts administrator of Wren Memoriaij^*”" was too close for a switch and had sent in army troops and|H6spital in Warren and former of leadership now. (ContinUed From Page One) firemen from nearby cities. ‘ jdirector of Sparrow Hospital in * . t I Lansing, collapsed and died at Authorities said one wall of thelthe Blue Cross-Blue Shield rate chapel collapsed inward after be-[hearing today. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and warm with light %tlon to a draft move by union snpw occasionally mixed with a little sleet or freezing rain beginning this afternoon and continuing tonight. High 25. Low •' 20. Tuesday mostly cloudy with a little light snow or freezing driizle ending in the morning. High 28. Winds southerly at 10 to 7^ mites ftt hour, diminishing and becoming variable.......Uh night. * Lowfit lemperRture preceding I Highest I Lowest t UfHlWtfl indj^ 9 it) •s Monday at 2.13 p. PVency jum|ietl. into'the race after the party’s district and county conventions in the state declined to endorse Collins for re-election. Ferency took advantage Friday night and Saturday morning of u lull in the district deliberations to gather support. Caucuse.s' were recessed until late Saturday morning to await word from Swainson on' his re- leaders to put him in as a compromise candidate. SWAINSON ACCUSED Swainson' also was a punlhg ' a ^loliticai “trick l^tur-aay by arranging for a preconvention meeting with Collins' top supporters at a hotel room and I then going directly to the convention without showing up for the meeting. . 34 Eh^HnAbft . 37,Or. Rapids . 'Al80"™iTOminated yvere " incumbents In educational posts. They were Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartlett; University of Michigan Regents Eugene Power and Donald M. D. Tliurbur; Michigan State University Trastees Don Stevens and Jan B. Vanderploeg; and Leonard'Woodcock and Michael . n,...,.. o ■ Ferrence of the Wayne State Uni- 1 " SSlRathering .support while Swam-^^^sity Board df Governors. ? Fehency’s forces, mostj Tuehow of Detroit, 1? l"^*®^*"*^* caucuses already hadlpj^gj^^gj, Michigan State - -jmade their decisions. Tenure Commission, was nom- llowevcr, the move may have inated for a siy-year term on the affected the vote in Detroit’s [.State Board of Education. Although .some claimed this prevented Collins’ camp from 16th district, the convention’s largest delegation, and the last pne to swing for Ferency. Adelaide J. Hart, recently retired Detroit teacher, was elected party vice chairman. Miss Hart held the post for 10 years until two years ago. Almost overcome in the blazing wreck, Walik jumped clear himself while a third man crawled toward him. He was one of the four who' never got out alive. Democrats nominated incum-ment Eugene F. Black for a position on the State Supreme Court despite a move to dump him. For a Second seat on the court, they nominated Paul Adams, who lost his high court post in November to Republican-nominated Michael G. O’Hara. "“■’T4W7U.U. NATIONAL WEATHER r- Tonight, snow and light .snow ^ TIurrJey will spread ffdm the lower Lakes region westward Ihrougb the upper Misslaalppl Valley, the nopthferh plains and the Plateau states. Occasional rain is expected in parts of the centra} Plateau and ||)e Pacific Northwest. It will be warhner from the middle AtlaiiUc Coast westward to the Rockies; colder oh the south Atlantic Coast and in northern New England, Albuquerque, N.M. The big ship Police said Mrs. Wagner had ............. " * * decided to leave Balliro for her husband. had been held over San Jose for 45 minutes while visibility cleared airport. The four, injured were: John O’Neal, 46, Pittsfield, Mass. General Electric Corp. representative who accompanied the special Navy equipment; Slick flight engineers John Walik, H, Los Al-amitos, Calif., and Clarence Field, 43, Millbrae, Calif; and Kenneth Hale, 32, San Mateo, Calif , engineer for another air cargo line. Seventy firemen battled for two hours against the flames before the four bodies could be recovered. Dems Pull TogetheF Despile-Splif Views The nearly even division of opinion among Oakland County delegates in the Democratic ■ chairmanship contest' urday “wMl not affect the accelerated .efforts to build the party” in the county. That was the "unanimous sentiment” of the delegates, according to a statement today by Democratic County Chairman Sinder M- Levin. County delegates voted to back the upset winner, Zolton A. Ferency, despite Levin’s recommendation to re-elecf John J. (.Joe) Collins. liro as saying he did not know that the wild 40-shot gun battle in the Roxbury apartment was with policemen who had been hiding there. ‘‘I thought I was shooting it out with Wagner and his friends,’' police quoted him as saying. Sees Cuts for Kennedy School Bill Another is bounded by Maple Road, Henriette Street, Bro w n _ Street and the Rouge River. The third is an area surrounded by , Maple,/Eton and Derby roa^ and Cooiidge Highway. A request for more crossing guards near Baldwin Elementary School by the school’s PTA arid djscussion of the proposed vacation of Manor Park Road also are on (he agenda. WASHINGTON (4^ - Chairman A^iri fclayten Pftwell, D-N,'V., of tfir House Education and Labor Commiite& said today President Kennedy’s omnibus aid to education bill would be slashed up by Congress if it went to the House pre®"fofm.’ with the fSovieji*: will be Mrs. Irene Murphy’s topic Friday as guest speaker of the S:4S pntluck supper at the Birmingham Unitarian Church. Mrs. Murphy, who is in the importing business, is a University of Michigan regent. Opening hearings on the measure, Powell said also he views this as a year of decision on the question of federal aid to education. “If we fail to pass education in this session of this Congress, then it is my firm belief that, after these many years of laboring and having brought forth nothing, education for our generation as far Romney Cites GOP Gains Democrat Split Will Help in Spring Electiqn LANSING — Gov. Qeorge Romney said today he thought the power struggle between Democrats over the state party chairmanship at their weekend convention would help Republicans in the spring election. Romney answered with a flat ‘Yes” when the question was posed to him at his morning news conference. is finished,” Powell said. Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze opened the administration’s case for its education bill, urging that the committee endorse it ‘-‘to meet selected and urgent needs of American education.” Celebrezze said the'proposed program of aid to elementary and high schools ‘‘would shore up the structure of education until the states and private institutions of higher education are able to. support it alone.” Francis Keppel, nominated to be education commis.sioner, said the program “will strengthen American education as a whole and at the same time strengthen the individual institution of learning.” Powell said the committee will hold two weeks of hearings on the bill; and go into executive .session the week of Feb. 17 "to evaluate our findings and pbn subsequent action." His timetable brought a sharp protest from the committee’ ranking Republican, Rep. Peter Frelinghuyseh JrT of New Jersey. Romney said there Would be no open dispute over the, GOP state chairmanship at the Republican state convention. “We will sit down as a group and take a careful look at the requirements of the position and the capacities of the candidate!) and end up with a meeting ' ^'^"vas, the minds,” Romney.said. ' various groups' I will cFpress my own preference.” Romney said the Democratic convention ‘Rends to co'nfii'm a point I’ve been making for some tjme. We need political parties that are not vehicles foy pressure groups,” he said. I think the people of the state will know what I’m talking about,” Romney said when asked to clarify, what was an obvious reference to union influence in the state Democratic party. of the cost at'$11,200 and the benefltllng property owners* share at $1S,67S. One of the areas recommeni|kd by Killeen is bounded by Lakeside Street, Quarton Road, Woodward Avenue and the south side of Gak Street. A Edwins. Cobb Service for Edwin S. C(Ab, 51, Village, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel -of the William- R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Ck)bb died unexpectedly Saturday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. He was regional service manager for Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corp,.- . Surviving besides his wife Pearl, M. are three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth 'i'impson of Fort loral-assistence Is concerned Worth.ite:; MrklloBeiTEICIne- baugh of Southfield and Edwina Cobb at home; his mother, Mrs. Mabel CobB of Royal Oak; arid three grandchildren. Famous Art Arrives in U.S. NEW YORK (if) - Two famed Whistler’.s Mother” a n d “The Penitent Saint Mary Magdalen,” arrived from. France today . for a two- month display before Americans. , ' . Guardians and lovels of art— and even a di.stant relative of one of the grande dame.s of painting — were on hano^ to greet the pair, brought over on the U.S. Army ship, Gen. Darby. “Everyone in America is delighted to have these painting) here for a visit,”jisaid James V. Carmichael, president «f the Atlanta, Ga., art association. Edward C. Hill Service for Edward ,C. Hill, 59, of 530 Fairfax St., was to be 1 .m. today at Christ Church, under direction of Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. His body was to be taken to Richmond, Va., for burial. Mr. Hill died unexpectedly Friday a t his home. He was in charge of research and development for the power brakes division of Kelsey-Hayes Co., Romulus. Surviving are his wife Lillianv .son, Edward C. Hill III of Greenville, Miss.; a sister and three grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to the Detroit League for the Handicapped, 1401 Ash St., Detroit. Machine Theft Closes Shop The theft of five tohs of machinery over the weekend forced an Avon Township tool plant to clo.se shop today, according to a report from the sheriff’s department. When .shop employes at DRD Manufacturing .Co.,, 8()8 Rochester Road, arrived this morning, they found virtually all of the machinery gone. The workers were sent home, deputy Robert Philips .said. According to Phillips, the thieves drove a truck ihto the after smashing a Vvindow to reach in and unlock a rear door. ^ T’hey used a company fork lift to load the machinery unto the truck, he said. The theft occurred .sometime The two masterpieces arc des-lafter 3:30 p.m. Saturday when lined for Atlanta for an exhibit, [the building was last checked. De Gaulle Maneuvers Anger Europe; Moscow (Continued From Page One) must remain the highest principle (or European institutions. “The entry of England into the Common Market has especial Importaiicc,” he said. In Ixindon, Prime Minister Macmillan, who last night termed the French blackball of Britain’s Common Market entry‘’as “folly as well as ingratitude,” briefed his cabinet today on his unify talks with Italy. He then prepared to face anotlier labor ceii-rnotion Irt parliament - .on tlie issue of unernployhieiit. At the same time, Britain's resurgent Liberals becamO the .third inajor British party to line up behind President Kennedy’s plan to lower international trade bar-riefs./ /A spokesman for (he Liberal party said (he British government must back Kennedy’s trade liberalization program as as basic policy during the criti- cal period following collapse of the Brussels Common Market talks. Macmillan appeared heartened by as.surances that Premier Anf-intore Fan fani will work with other European leaders to override the French veto of Britain’s bid to join the European Econ-nomic C(/mmunity HITS DE GAULLE Jn a clear,allusion to de Gaulle, Macijiilliin .said there have been times in Europe’s hi.story when one nation oh one man tried to exert control, but Britain is egn-Vinced such times are past. Adenauer also declared today that despite the Soviet set- back in Cuba the Cothmunist threat to the| world is as great The 87 - year • old chancellor pledged that' West Germany will support a strengthened NATO under U.S. leadership to meet the threat. In a foreword {0 the We (lerman government’s annual i port, Adetiauer promised that his country will carry its due share of the common western defense burden in 1963. FAVORS COOPERATION’ He noted growing differences between the l^viet Union and Red China but argued against “falling into the self-deception that these mban a le.s.senihg of the Communist threat to the world.” In a copyrighted interview in U.Si News ant^ World Report, published today, Adenauer said French President Charles -de Gaulle “is absolutely in favor of, cooperation with the United Stales.” “For he Is as convinced as my-w4f ■ .self that cooperation with t h United States is vital to‘Europe and vital to the United States,” He was interviewed at Bonn last Tuesday. SECRET MEETING Forty politicians from Italy, West Germany/ Belgium, the Netherlands and Lmtembourg -all the Common Market members but France—held an emergency secret, meeting in the Hague ovfir the weekend; Dutch government sources reported they decided French! President Cl._rles de Gaulle poses “a more deadly threat to- Western Europe and the free world than Itu.sslan communism. ITie Dutch feared de Gaulle’s bid to dominate Western Europe would "kill the growth of the I>tj|lch economy” by cutting con-(Sets with the United States and Britain. Much of this sentiment was likely to erupt in public , ^ay during the meeting in Strasbourg, Prance, of members of parlla- The “parliament” has been a consistent backer of Britain’s bid to Join' the Common Market, Delegates have complained bitterly in the past that their home governments have Ignored their recommendations. natiV)n,' / Lacquered Hardwoods FOLDING CHAIR 33" High'- 14)t15V4"Saa» • Exactly o« Pictured <“ t88 9 8 for JBi e lit Quality Perfect, e Folds Compactly for Storage-Always handy r«ady for use qi card table,, dinott# table, churches, lodges. Sturdy construction. SIMMS ★ FURNITURE ★ Between E. Pike and Water Streets (FE 8-6839) Open Tonite See No Relief in Icf Europe Death Toll HHs 539 in Fresh Disasters _____ business uncertainty,’' a North America has more lakes tahee Runner,” a British film congresswoman reported ycster-ithan any other continent. i about a i^teedy youth sent to pris-i day. , | '*.......* on for stealing. | Rep, Martha W. Griffiths, D- Mtch., said that difficulties in ad- In the course or a 70-year life, ministering the unique statute an average human heart spends have made it impossible thus far about 40 years in a state of to determiae its real effects, t”. j Mrs. Griffiths, in a report.sub- Fresh blizzards dumped 15-foot ^aowdrifts in Britain’s Kent County. Snowplows were unable to get through to some villages. Main British highways began to crack. Officials said,this would add millions of dollars to the snow-clear-ihg bill, which stands at 20 mil: lion pounds—$56 million, London’s Water Board, plagued by thousands of burst pipes, took up the idea of an enterprising private plumber and started thawing pipes by sending a huge electric charge through the pipes. A typhoid epidemic added to the troubles of Yugoslav villagers in the Bljdo Polje Montene- gro. More than 50 persons were hospitalized. Snowdrifts kept doctors from reaching other suffer- jst Gorman iefnperatures averaged about 5 degrees. The Rhine was still blocked to shipping. . Snow was reported Jrom Marseille pnd albhg the Mediterranean Coast. Traffic on highways throughout France was snarled. Jamaidan TV to Begin -RtNGSr6Nr Jamjpica < AP)--— Jamaica’s ftfst television station, to be operated by the government-owned Jamaica Broadcasting Corp., is expected to begin broadcasting in August. Plan Ac^ipulco Rail Link MEXICO CITY (AP)-The ernment-owned national railways will begin construction work this year on a rail route between this capital and the Pacific Coast resort town of Acapulco. Profit-Sharing Law )4o Boon in Mexico mitthd to, the Joint Congressional Economic Conpiittee by its subcommittee oil Inter - American Economic Relationships, said there are two sharjfty-. varying views on the law’s ultimata effecL f Washington — Mexico’s she .said‘‘oniy-the record of ad-compulsory ' profit-sharing law' ihinlsti'ation will tell which isycor> < thus far has proved to be “little rect.’" mQrC 8888 i'The Loneliness of a Long Dis- real, Speedy Thief Mpved by Power of Suggestion ALBANY, (UPI), -r'a fleeLjootetf thief held up a movie theater mhnager at shotgun point Saturday night and escaped over an ice-covered field with $481. The movie at the theater was mqre than'an added, but very I ^ WATCIIES Si LaynwnylormSlTIHIl $ DAY OIFTS-Ftb. 14th PARK FREE In CITY LOTS Anytime “ |] TONITE and TUESDAY SPECIALS Here Are SIMMS PIHZE WINMERS Lisind bolovv are the names of the 8 lucky prize winners; iT your name is here, simply come to Simms Advertising Dept, and pick up your prize. •TRiMSISTOR RAOq) MROFTSY BARNES 9263 Villa Crest, Clarkston mHELOCRESTBUNKET GEORGE McCARL I4S W. ypsilanti, Pontiac •MNOCUURaNCASE LEONARD F. GOLDEN 119.iW. Lawrence, Pontiac ‘ • SAMSONITE LUGSAfiE VK3LA RUNYAN „*796 Crtttendon, Pontiac WALLCLOeX dELEGTXICWAI JOE CASWELL, , 2Q9 East St., Milford •ELECTRIC HEAT PAD MRS. A. C. KUGLER* 40 S. Rpselawn, Pontiac • PUSne WORLD GLOBE . JOHN W. WHITE 247 Oakland, Birmingham • ROTC-JUICER CHARLES pilLLEn 3107 St. Jude Dr., Drayton Attenfion-All PwitBPftBf NOHELOO Shavrs! j/ / « • TUESDAY at SIMMS • Norelco Electric Shaver FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE CLINIC TOMORROW -10 A.M. to 5 P.M. •Ivery SMyerSicilvftiJ^ C laced ALL FOR • WHILE YDU WAIT Bring in your Norelco regordless c model or condition. Free estimates c major repairs. Factory guarantee. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 President Kennedy asked $...bilHpn In federal aid to assist elementary and high schools over a four-year period. a-1.5 .b-2.3 c-4.5 2 He also asked for a nationwide study to find out why students ..... a-prefer science to the humanities b-dp not attend or finish college c-study foreign languages 3 Defense Secretary MCNamara has called for urgent" development of the ,Nike X. This Is ..... a-a Jet engine / lAa nuclear satellite / c-an anti-missile mlssllh 4 The annual report of thb Atomio Eneri^ Commission includes resea^h on a nuclear ram jet. This program 1s called'Project..... * "a-Orlon b-Mohole ^-IPluto --------------... 5 Now thqt Britain hai failed to obtain Common Market membership, it luay try to strengthen its membership tlbs in the seven-nation.. a-European Free/Trade Assn. - b-Commonwealth c-Coal and Steel Community PART II - WORDS IN THI NEWS 'Take 4 points for each word that you ckn match with its correct meaning. 1-ferret < a-to ask 2-ebulUence b-apparent 3-instlgate ^ c-to search 4-p|^nsibl'6 d-to provoke 5-query e-excitement PART III - KiftMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1-Orville Freeman a-U.8. Soviet Ambassa-^ dor .„ 2- W. WlllMd Wlrtz 3- George Meany 4- Foy D. Kohler ' 5-darg«iit Shrlver . / ' b-AFLrCIO Preeddent c-Peace Corps Dlreotor .'d**Labor Secretary c-Agriculture Secretary ** VEC, ln«.. MidiMn I, WlMMiln The Pontiac Press Monday, February 4, 196.3 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. ....New York coup-ties said snow was “disaster.” b.....France' blocked British entry. ...named outstanding 1062 athlet) ■ by sports writers d'...touring FIJI, Australia, and New Zealand cvKirriM e ...Sam Rice named cef ^159!^ to Hall of Fame. ^ f ...Feb. 8 - 83rd anniversary ..Robert Frost 1874 - 1963 h....communications satellite 1 ..Feb, 3 - Dental Hdalth Week starts . J ..Ohio River Ice^A worried thlsm state. HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seoi* Eaeh SIdt of Quiz Stparataly) 91> Save Thti Practice Examination! lOOjwInH-TOP SCORE! 90 point* - Exoallant. 71 60 point* - Good. 41 ta\70 point* - Fair. ???-H'mm! ittanal Nogram which Thi* Naw*p*pat^ I la'Stlimilata Intwaatitn National to Davoloplng Good CltizaMhlp. SIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT. able 'Monarch' sproy de-icer. Melts ice and snow off windshield. Limit " 2 can* per person. Regular 75c Valua - 'Lostik', solvent for cor ffPA washer bogs and jors. For ',<7 \ electric or vacuum wiper ■systems. Limit 3. Regular $1.50 value — Quart of 'the OH Alloy' to odd to your cronkcose . . adds pep and power to car engine. Limit 2 $1.30 Value — 15 ounces which you add to your gas tank . , / frees sticky valves and rings, more power; smoother running engine. Limit 2 con*. Regular $5.95 Value -non illuminated type compass is easy to install in cor. Gives accurate direction, prevents getting lost While driving. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUHTS STUDENTS Valuable Refaranoe Mgferlal Per Ixami. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE "t'- ; a'' 7' ^I^REVERSE TONITf Til to (Ml- See To Oo •> In Ice and Snew Windshield Spray De-leer | 12-ounce can of depencl- c 39< Protects to 10° Below-16 Ounces Windshield Wether Selvent 33' Shalers RISLONE 69° CASITE Motor Tune-Up 69 Qenuine 'HULL' Accurate AutoinobilG Compass 99 2 Easy to Install By Yourself Auto Shock Springs Fite Ovar Praeant Shock Abeorbars Regular f 9.95 PA/R Easy to install over your HRH C9 C9 present shock absorbers, lets you parry overloads ot normal p||j driying levels, gives ony cor da ID g^ier stdBility: ^ Sturdy Hardwood-Folding 6-Foot Stepladder 3’T $5.95 Value — Wooden ladder .yvilh steel rod reinforced steps, handy poll platform. Folds for carrying and storoge. Limit 1. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS English Sheffield 'STAINLESS STEEL’ Steak Knives Regent Sheffield slolntes* English blades ore guatoniliea'fdrevSr'sFia'r'b-'''’ r-'. Serrated blades; ’dUl'Cibt* ' plaitit handles. Pet’s Woven Baskets y At Simm* |68 Regular $3.00 Value - Only At Simm* Woven wicker basket 'ifor digs and cats , . . choice of 4 sizes for your pet. Pads for Baskets........ 1.59* ENAMEL FINISH-3 Shelf ELECTRIC OUTLET Utility Table 99 2 As. ^hown — 3 shelf utility table with 3 way electrical outlet . . . rolling casters moke this table portable-roll it anywhere you want. PRESTO Pressure Cooker ^99 4-quart siza pressure copker with new cooking guld# handle. Exclusive prewure regolqtorr ft V T\' THi Ti^NTfACfl^llESS. MONDAY, FBBriUARY-4, 1963 Levels Blast at Enemies of New State Constitution By United Press Internatioml Gov. Geoirge Romney stumped central Michigan during the weekend, calling for an end to "partisanship” in the controversy raging oyer the new proposed state constitution. Waging a campaign for adoption of the new document in the April 1 Election, Romney-told Lincoln Day rallies at Roscommon and West Branch Saturday that „—I — — —jits opponents are using i “linguistic sleight-of-hand' to urge voters to stick,with the 1908 constitiltion, Romney, a member of the constitutional convention wWHC h wrote the-new document;" Mid “words are tossed about with little or M rpgard^or their meaning'’ in the campaign. He said Abraham Lincoln would have been" repelled by the abuses of language.” TTie governor did not mention Democrats by name, although the state party convention at Grand Rapids went on record against the^Tsew oensfilutidn this week^ end. “If we are to have any un-derstaiKling at all of the issues Invcdved,” Romney said, **we must be on guard against another kind of ccnstitutionai op^ ponmt —who believes in^- Road, Troy, announces the en- to Dr. Gerard hf. Schmidt, son of Mr and Mrt. Alfdns A. Schmit of Santa Barbara, Calif. No date has been set for the wedding. Plans to Speak on Document Talks Will Highlight Race Relations Sunday Romney said the documents’ opponents “hope to convince the voters that the new constitution is laden with loopholes aiid honey-combed with hidden traps.’ ...... ★ ★ ★ He warned of “great dagger for the friends of go^ govern: tnent. Just as alerts and special of readiness are proclaimed in time of war or impending danger, I would sopnd an alert now for all Michigan citizens —regardless of party— it continue until the election Is over.” Romney urged both parties to let partisanship sleep a while” and join\ united campaign to boost the new constitution. AVON TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Helen Williams of Rochester vHll speak on “The 100th Anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation” at University Presbyterian Church Sunday. - She will speak at^ both the 9:30 and 11:IS a.m. services as the highlight of Race Relations ; Sunday. Mrs. Williams Is a well-known lecRir&, book revievm' and own? er bt a Rochester bookstore. She holds |i,^aduate degree in literature from U)e University of Michigan and has taught at Wayne University and the University of Chicago. In addition, she is a nationally known authority on children’s ' lK)plB-«wI has-i^ consultant i for various school systems. Mrs. Williams will bring to the congregation an hiWrical - perspective of the Emancipa- ''Pi^Ifiinatlbn:.-- - 'Visitors are welcome as churches acrOSis the national celebrate the centennial of this famous document. Church nurserieA and Sunday school classes through the sixth grade are available at both serv-■ ices. The church is^oeated aV 1385 Adams Road, two miles south of Walton Boulevard. HONOR MINISTER - Rev. Edgar A. (Cap) Lucas of St. Philip’s Episcopal ChUrcli received a plaque naming him “Outstanding Citizen” at the Rochester Area Chamber of Comfnerce’" annual dinner-dance Saturday* Admiring the plaque is (left) new Chamber PtnIUc Frein Pkol* President Paul T. Williams, 3630 Coiling Road, Oakland Township, as outgoing President Harry F. Preston looks on. Some ISO persons attended the affair in the Elks Temple on Walnut Street. Officials Investigate^ Three Fires~hrArea WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SfnP ~ Fire Department officials today were investigating causes of three fires which .broke out within three hours last night and early this morning. The most serious blaze, according to Township Fire Chief Herbert Morgan, occurred at the Cop ’N’ Pup Restaurant, 33275 Northwestern Highway! The restaulrant fire,, which was reporte(^ shortly after 12:30 a m., destroyed about 60 per cent of In Farmingfon Rifes Miss Luplon Speaks Vows FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Julia Marie Lupton and Charles James "Gross repfeated their marriage vows in a Solemn High Mass Saturday morning^ in St. Fabian’s Church, Farmington. Rev. Francis J. Szaniawski officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. David P. Lupton, 30037 Old Bedford Road, and the late Mr. Ljpton. Parents of the bridegroom ale Mr ."and Mrs- Charles Gross, 34001 W. Thirteen Mile Road. ★ ★ ★ For her wedding the br rde-choose a floor-length i gown of Italian silk, designed Pnncpss style with leng, pointed sleeves and a chapel train. A pearl crown held her fingertip veil of sills illusion, and she carried a bridal bouquet of roses and chrysanthemums. the one-story, ^ o n c r e t e block building, Morgan said. Hampered by a lack of water, West Bloomfield Township firemen were aided by tanker trucks from the Farmington Township and Franklin fire de> partments. The flames were fed by fumes escaping frdm a. ruptured gas main, according, to Mqrgan. He said the blaze was extmguished jn two hours.___________ $4,000 INVENTORY The restaurant proprietor, John Thornton, told firemdn he had jaboufc a $4,000 ipventory in the building. There was no one in the restaurant when fire broke out. ! ★ w ★ Earlier, township firemen answered alarms just two minutes apart. The other blazes caused $75 damage to the home of Mrs. George Devroy at 712$ Orchard Lake Road and approximately $1,000 to the Louis Condnr home at 5821 Tabor St. Morgan Sigid no estimate of damage was available on the restaurant blaze. He said the three fires apparently were caused by electrical difficulties. The IVd chief said a storage room was gutted and the dining room extensively damaged at the restaurant. The most serious damage at the Condur home was to a basement storage room, he said. MRS. CHARLES J. GROSS Rachel Lupton-was^ maid of honor for her gister. Bridesmaids iKiley and Veronica Gyunana, all were Eleanor Keller, Kathleen|of Detroit, Bonnie Burd-of Huntington Woods agd Mr.S, Richard Cairns, of LiVdnih, On ilie esquire side, James C. Gross assisted his brother as best opportunity to help their “child VIVA RAB JOLEY Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D: Joley of East Tawas. hqve an-jiounced the ehgagemek fil. *their daughter Viva Rae to Jbel R. Still, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lon B. Stlu of Wafled Lakff. No date has been set for the wedding. JEANS. TANK The engagement of Jean S. Tank to Ro^rt S. Bloecher is announced by her parents, Mr. Mrs, HaroldTank, 271 Hurd Road, Brandon Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Norbert Poll, 550 Oakwo>second six years^ reaching a maximum of $7,120. Those with a master’s degree receive the same annual increase, based on a salary of $250 more than Uiose with a four-year de- TO PRESENT REPORT In other business tonight Dr. David T. Wilder, chairman of the iitizegs’ Schqol Study Committee, pres® an. HeriiTreport of the committee’s progress. The citizen’s group is cur-rrently studying school district ' proWcTHff"'Widi TT view toward- AIso, board member John H. Patterson wUhpvesent 'a states ment tonight, expected to be in rebuttal to those read two weeks by board treasurer Wallace R’ Hodges and turstee Dr. Rob-district, ert E. Chandler. Dr. Chandler reprimanded Patterson for publishing “misleading and inaccurate” articles on board activities in are a weekly newspapers, and Hodges commended local school administrators who Patterson has publicly criticized. Newlyweds Reside in ^vanston, MRS. THOMAS C. COEf EY speaker at today’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Lake Orion Area PTA Council. Reed will talk on “Fiiture Plans of the School District.” "This snbjeerlr ly in view of the recent dejfeat of a proposed school bond is-sue, PTA officials said COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - , Now residing in Evanston, 111., i are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Coffey, who exchanged nuptial vows in.a recent ceremony at the -First Congregational Church in St. Joseph. Rev. Albert Vail officiated. „ The hride, the former Em-_magene Reisjg, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Rei-sig of St. Joseph. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Coffey of 37H Van Stone Road. ,,l.J;|he bride chose' a gown of ' silk ‘fintique taffeta for her wed-, ding. It featured a scoop neckline, wrist-length sleeves, a basque bodice and a semibell skirt ending in a sweep train. ■■■■ if ' -k * A crown of pearls and crystals held her shoulder-length bouf-■♦fant veil. She carried a nosegay of cattleya orchids and stephan-otis.^ ' Mary Long of St. Joseph was maid of honor while Mrs. Jerre Hinkle of Evanston,' III., served as bridesmaid. OnJl)e esquire side, John C. man. Ushers were Robert 0. Barr, Harold S. Finkelstein and Charles D. Striffler, all of Ann Arbor. -A . ★ * A reception was , held ,jn the Superintendent Set as featured Speaker LAKE ORION - Schools Supt. .. . ^ ^ ^ A. A. Reed wiR be Esarl. fitAnn The meeting, to be held at Webber School, is open to all interested residents .of the school 101 Dead in Traffic EAST LANSING M) - Traffic accidents Ijiave taken 101 lives in Michigan so far this year, according to provisional figures compiled today by State police. The total on this date a year "ago was 104. church’s Fellowship mediately following the ceremony. Pine Knbb PTA Plans Potiuck Dinner Tonight CLARK^TON-Members of the Pine Knob Elementary School PTA )yi)l hold] a potiuck dinner today at 6 p.m. followed by a regular meeting featuring a Founders Day program. Past presidents of the organization will relate the highlights of their -years in office during the 'program. FOR YOUR FAMiLY » (’ash whipn you ni-cd it for special jirojects and family plans. FOR INVESTMENT • 1st Federal pays a high 4% current rate of dividend compounded quarterly! FOR SAVINGS • 1st f.)Mlrral of Oakland savings accounts are insured lo $10,000 hy an Agency of the Government. 17« 761 W. llur.Mi it, I-:. I,«wrri..:r .S|rri-I -407,Miilo Siirrf-B..rli.-»i.-r 4116 Dlxir llwV:-l)r«rinn Clnlii. 1102 W. M»i>lr Rii.-W«tl<; MONDAY, FKBl^UARY 4, Tense N^rVeii Block Bowels ' New laxative acts on cptonic muscles*..de'^constipates overnight. The mussjilarwiall of your colon con- only a new-tablet called Cou)naid tarns nerves_ known to medicine as elves you thii special combination Tor Auerbach's Plexus. Ih regular people, J-wuy^vermght relief: these nerves tell the colon muscles tq 0)'^Colonaid stimulates oolbnlc propel and expel waste from the body. nerve'WStwork, to ibrther activateancL. xuw musi 911CWUVC loiioii uw supmiun uvGnii||ii|.i yci ii is viinivauir* tors>sky, comes from a bulking action. proved gentle even for expectant combinM with a colonic nerve stimu- mothers. Get 'Colonaid today, llating action, pf a)| li^ina laxatives INTRODUCTOBY SIZE 43d. S/x IgSecTTdgeifHer Saved in Gulf;~3 Die 'ia..,,'. GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) - Six of nine fishermen who tied themselves together and leaped into a* boiling sea when their trawler sank told today of the ordeal which claimed the lives of three companions. They were In the gulf of Mexico about 40 minutes before a Coast Guard cutter, hampered by 25-foot waves, couid pull them to safety. OPENING SPECIALS HOURS: Mo'n., sq. ft. VINYL RUBBfR - 13.V CEILING TILE 16x32 j LINOLEUM WALL TILE h'',; 39‘ MEN FREE! us* of TILE CUTTERS FRONT DOOR PARKING, 'Ponitac Maid ladies eifZABerH LMKeJtQ. FREf RAIN HATS r/fe f^/oor Shop 2Blks.W<»t rdegriiph FE 4-521 In all, eight men lashed together, ith a rope were hoisted from the gulf about 25 miles offshore Sunday by the Coast Guard cutter Nike. Two of the eight were dead. The body of a - ninth crewman, who had been knocked off the line during the rescue operation, was covered several hours later. The dead were Willard Huli,-''44, PeHSfficola, Fla., and Wesley Eli Haslett, 35, of Theodore, Ala. The skipper, Max Alford, 43, suffered broken ribs. - - TREATED FOR SHOCK 'Treated for shock and exposure and released were John Summers, i; John Grey, 43; John Tucker, 49; . David Griggs, 21; and C. G. Smith, 50, all of Pensticola. The men had been aboard the 57-foot Sea Horse, out pf Bayour La Batre, Ala. She<’left that port Saturday. Smith said the trawler began shipping water about 6:30 p.m. that day. A gale-like north wind hit them that night, and the Sea Horse for port. The seas were beating us real bad,” said Griggs. Another surviv--' or said, ”It seemed like all the IS opened up, the water was pouring In so fast.” A Coast Guard plane dropped pumps, but they were "carried away by’ huge waves, Summers said. After the Nike showed up at 2:50 a.m, Sunday, the crewmen, with lifebelts on, lashed themselves together and went overboard seconds before the Sea Horse sank. TIED CLOSE Lt. Cmdr. John A. Packard, Nike commanding officer, said the men were tied so close together the Nike crewmen could not pick up one at a time. We shoM^ed them with lifelines,” Packard* said, “but they were worn out and could hardly help themselves.” Nearly 80 per cent of the Princeton University Class of 1963 will go on tq, graduate study, according to the prediction of Dean J. Merrill Knapp. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS Slil OLLIE FRETTER One of Michingan's Original Discounters YOU BE THE JUDGE, Who Has the Bigger Dlseounts... On better nationally aclvartiiecl appliahces and televitiont. I believe njin* are pretty good. Stop in any one of my stores, 1 think you'll think'thky'r* pretty good, tool P.S.—Our Service is awfully good, tool 88JHI 23 irii^ cionsols, rsm.'o( M99J5 special Clegrance on All COLOR TVs Get Our Price RCA COLOR TY. Danish lew-bey • • • STEREO, PORTABLE, 2-spaads RCA TV PORTABLE, ... moo .. » 37.00 .. . H19.05 HOTPOINT WASHER, fully auta ELECTRIC RANGE, 30 in., ana aniy WASHER-DRYER COMt., t»a..a .. H59.95 .. 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TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. iMHBtBBPI OPEN: Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed SHGP1MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY nights TILL 9! ' Use a Waite'f Charge Acebunt to S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Bucitiet PARK FREE ON CITY LOTS ALL DAY! -Heavy nubby boucle textured draperies that are ^ guaranteed fade-proof for the life of the fabric . "JUPITER" DRAPERIES $399 Single Width by 63" long Single Width by 90" . . Oduble Width by 63" . Dou ble Width by 90" , Triple Width by 90" 8.99 .. .16.99 . .18.99 28.99 a Turquoise a Cafe • Sag* • Linen Rich, nubby textured boucle draperies In a fadeproof blend of Color-perm rayon ond acetate yarns . . self-lined with a seqin backing for luxurious, graceful droping. Blind stitched, deep hems, 6 decorator colors. Draperies Fourth Floor ORLOH PILE /ACCESSORIES by Dorothy Dean GIvb your bathroom an ologant now furry fashion look Tankette and Lid Cover 6.99 Covered Wastebasket 3.99 Bath Scale Cover 1.49 Medium Tissue Box Cover 1 79 A completely ’different decorating idea for bath 'and powder »room matched Orion acrylic accessories thot make a room look lovely and luxurious Instantlyl We hove a range of smart colors, so give free reign to your decorating Imagination: Your family will love the look and feel of magnificently deep Oribn plush and you'll bo happy with the way it looks fluffier, lovelier ■ vutiy time you wash Itl Linens. Fourth Floor SHETLAND Deluxe ^Tloorsmith" RUG-CLEANiNG FLOOR POLISHER 59.95 5 Vdluo 39> No Down • Even-coverage waxing e Oeieixlean shampooing tCOMPLITB WITH:' e 2 polishing brashes • 2 scrubbing brashes • 2 washable buffing po • 2 steel wool pods • Rug cleaning unit • Sample shompoo Shetland Lightweight Sweeper-Vac $|Q8iB with Disposable Bag . .......... .. I T Bousewares. Lotber Level. . . Phone FE 4-2S11 SALE! Famous CHARM-TRED 100% Rayon Pile 9 BY 12-FT. ROOM SIZE RUBBER BACKED RUGS A NO RUG PAD NEEDED! Reg- 44.95 39 NO MONEY DOWN! e Special rubber backing does not shred or peel away e Save on each rug; sdve .again because rio rug pad ' , is needed. •. Beige, sandalwood, turquoise, gold, tangerine • 6 by 9-Ft. Site ....... ... 24.95 SEE WAITE’S LARGE SELEOTION OF ROOHl-SIZE AMD SCATTER RUOS! Riigs. Fifih^Floor ... , - V.' ' - .’i -i" ’...., . - V- ' ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS . 41 Wwt Huron Straet MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1963 Pontiac, Michigan Howm'n. 1 aStfMM* I JOHN A. Rlt*r. A«wH*W”^lre‘ Local, Afl MWteRtr It^fflnstoMe Balanced Budget* First Step Toward Financial Stability Gov. George Romi^y has submit- the sole automobile msker, the Oov-ted his first budget, and the whole ernment. might have lyi interest State of Michigan can Cheer. It’s a when profits exceeded a normal per-record $647 million, bttf ff’s balanced, centage of the gross. But GM faces Better days lie ahead. We’re in sound hands. ★ ★ ★ For more years than taxpayers care to remember, we’ve drifted aimlessly in an economic morass, vaguely hea|ing nowhere. i’m convinced we have strong, capable leadership that wiU now balance the budget and pay off the deficit that mounted thrmigh an indefensible period of muddling along. The Ship of State has bumped both shores, dragged, bottom In mldstiwam and swirled endlessly in financial cross currents. But that era has ended. one of the most intensely competitive situations in our whole econoiyUc structure. Surely Mr. Woodcock is acquainted with Ford, Chrysler arid American Motors. , ' ★ ★ ★ ^ Gov. Romney will follow the balanced budget with a comprehensive 7ti0fpQp«ar to laKe^^ magnificent commonwealth out of the realms of the nationally incompetent and place us where we belong — and always have been. ★ ★ ★ ' ★ ★ ★ When GM stops making a profit, Mr. Woodcock, his automotive work-/\ ers and ^0-odd communities cm ' really worry. More than 99% of efil car manufacturers have gone baipk-rupt. When that happens, jobs,/invested capital and labor Jeader/i . out the window- I h o p e GM makes a profit forever and contiriues in business with ample money for reinvestment and expansion—especially in Pontiac. That means more jobs. ‘State’s Ncu; Comitution Has Education Provision* Current items about higher education point out an urgent n^ed for an orderly prScedure in the establishment of new institutions in Michigan. In the years ahead toe demands placed upon Junior colleges, colleges and universities will be unusually great. Our present facilities of higher education wain^dequ^te. Nothing demonstrates more Vividly the wisdom of the provision in the new constitution for long-term over-all planning for toe Whole state with respect to higher education, w . - - - j* . Presently there is no continuing agency charged with the ftlfle-tlon of studying Michigan’s needs economically, technically, scientif^ ically or culturally in education on the post high school levd> lie new constitution places this responsibility of planning in the hands of the new state hoard of education. This plan was worked out with great care sfi as to maintain the political independence of toe three older universities and,, to guarantee such independence to all of Michigan’s universities. , . Chalrles L. Anspach Wants to Read Copy of New Constitution ‘Lots .of Activity ’ Doy^ Cuba Way^ Who Needs Him? Why is Gov. Romney trying to sell us on the new constitution sigltt unseen? The only, way a voter can khow what it consists of is to read it. I don’t, like to have my governor or my union tell me how to vote. I want to read it. A Voter Over 18,700 Russian troops are still in Cuba, according to the reliable Gyban Student Directorate. , Ahjmknown number is engaged fn the construction of submarine David Lawrence Says: JFK’s Steel Clamp Hurt Profits ‘Doesn’t Dem Group ykelBeihgEDebtf ★ ★ The public would li^e to see all • Ing, TV sets, boats, etc/If unions lowered their demands ior higher pay apd fringe benefits/prices could be knocked down pereeptibly. One nf the greatest single/ltems in our Inflation has been me steady upward A few years ago on a week’s tour march uf Mk Woodcock’s wage abroad, I read a Dublin headline schedules and ttJnge values, which said: “Michigan Bankrupt.’’ perhaps unbms should set the pace And did I get kidded by compatriots lowering prices. „ froni states that weren’t 60% as wealthy'as Michigan. But we’d acquired a bad name nationally by ri||J missing pay days and leaving millions of unpaid bills. It was exasper- Jottlnf ating, but that’s the Kind of manage* notel -ment under which we existed. And porterj the fault-.wAsn’t all Democratic. The j talked with Harry Stuhldreher GOP die-hards and malcontents con^ (quarterback of ifhe Four Horsemen) In Phoenix, and he’s compietely opposed to letting coaches send-in plays WASHINGTON - A significant piece of news in the last few days casts doubt on the sound-of the acK LAWRENCE /Conclusion.. from the well-thumbed of your peripatetic fe- leRer, eloth^ niJitration’s economic policy — which is that, if the government stimulates spend ing and th us increases the volume of sales, profits will rise. * Three of the b i g g e.s t steel companies have just issued their annual reports. These show that, for the year 1962, although .sales wept up, profits went down. Trhey show also the totfil effect of President Kennedy’s error in judgment when last April he ordered governmental agencies to u.se ail their powers to coerce the big steel companies into abandoning a proposed price increase of three tenths of a cent a pound. dling of the steel controversy in April 1962 has done to a major industryt^ In this very complex system of For the present steel contract is coming up soon for possible reopening by labor. The union leaders on the na- if a $309 billion national debt is "wholesome” and “good’ for the country, Isn’t an $800,000 debt piri^rtionately good and wholesome for the Democratic national committee? bases; and some 1,000 Red bloc troops are engaged in unknown duties. Communist Cuba now has m JaiGs^ineluding many late model MIG 21s, with a range of 700 miles, capable of carrying atojMic warheadsT The Russian forces are commanded by two, perhaps four Russian geneVals. Although some- 4,000 Russians have left Cuba, 600 came in recently, with more to come. - Cuban Information ifervice Coral Gables, Fla. - price«maktngrtoe adminlstratton^ intervened and slowed down a $30-billion industry. Yet Mr. Kennedy said on TV; last December that, if he had it to do all over again, he would proc^ exactly the same way he did before. toni to ask for wage increases now, but rumblings are heard among the local leaders who have political ambitions inside toe unions. —^Then 4vhy . the big JundrMisiflg_ affair in Washington to get the AlmanaC committee out of debt? Isn’t what’s good for the country good enough for the Democratic party? Eileen McIntosh Perhaps last week’s’ steel figures will be helpful in ifersuadlng the administration that the time has come to do something about the disruptive effects of high wage demands. ■ The administration could do a constructive job of education at these levels and give the steel industry a chance to recover before it is faced with more wage increases. (Copyright, 1963) Portraits Bob Considine Says: tributed. ★ ’ ★ it Gov. Romney expects to apply $33 million toward the |85-mil* lion deficit he inherited. This is a bully good step in the right di-'‘ rection. Everyone expects him to work out the overdraft and ultimately faoe the world on even keel — imiling. The taxpayers will have to disgorge a bit extra to pick up these previous debis» but everyone is anxiops to get square again. ' ★ ★ ★ ' ^ Mifehigan’s bad national reputation^ f has seriously damaged more than opr collective pride. from the Viench. AlsQ,..ibe’df abolish the huddle............ . . Overheard: “In Miami they’re putting antifreeze In the sdn-tan lotion.” ............ SpNNY Liston will be on the front cover of Newsweek in April—the first fighter so honored. The “good guys” are shrugged off and a man with a prison .record acclaimed............ The Chicago Sun-Times: “Kennedy's fiscal policy: ‘Owe as you go.’ ” ★ ★ ★ 1 can’t prove Union Official Bothered.... Leonard Woodcock, union official, says GM should reduce the price of cars because of the 1962 profits. The world’s biggest corporation broke all records for total sales and all-time earnings. Automatically, this combination produces greater profits In a normal year with a wclL-managed company. GM qualifies on both counts. ★ ★ -k Government officiulH muist be mildly amused at some of Woodcock’s comments. For several years they have looiked askance at the percentage of the whole automotive markeLwhich GM has captured. They’ve actually, sued the big . corporation tor Jesser “monopoiiea” and now a labor leader suggests a step that would insidtably shove them still further Into the lead In their main occupation. Woidd he want Pontiac, GMC Truck, Chevrolet, Olds, Buidk and Cadillac to lower prices —• and then have to close down for two months to allow the opposition to ’Viatch up”? Ht :ik ' The U. S. Steel Corp;’s report for 1962 has just come out. The company’s sales went'up by $163 million, but profits went down $6 million." A few days later, the annual reports of Bethlehem Steel Company and Jones fit Laughlin Steel Corporation were published. They revealed the same thing — larger sales but smaller profits. Ail three companies continued their reduced dividend -payments. How long will investors be inclined to supply funds for new equipment if the outlook tor dividends is dis-’ couraging? Also, even after taking into account the new tax rules per;nit-depreciation reserves’, the U. S. Steel Cpjrp.’s net profits for 1962 were $& million behind net profits for 1961. Boxing Would Get Worse if Made Illegal Again it but I’ll bet sugar cookie the Jaycees’ corking Junior Miss contest will be held in that new* intramural build-i n g on the M S IJ 0 campus in the near fu-lure . . . Purely personal nomination as an especially attractive young lady in the area: Lisa Marra (and her ma’s an all-time star, twi) . . . Latest from Washington: “Teddy Kennedy’s so young he goes to Xhe Senate office building on a school bus.” . . . Colleges and universities across the land are raising tuitions. Like other things, the costa of providing education creep bn and on, ★ ★ , ★ Leopold Stokowski says Hernan Pelayo, "has the one baritone voice of the last hundred years.” Wonder If he ever heard me on “I Had a Dream, Dear.” .......... Statistics show that the $0,OOO-to-$9,OOO-a-year Income range produces the greatest percentage^f divorces.........j... Aulomoblle-mlnded Pontiac Is Interested In the fact 1963 will set a new record for'bucket seats. It’s running or $15 billion ""a year, and the 20% right npw.......... Dept, of fabricators and related iwahu ' Vet this narrow margin of profit com^S when the total volume is up more than ope million tons. In 1953 and again in 1955, the V. S. St^el Corporation-had an output of 25 million tons of steel, but this volume has steadily gone down until it reached 18 million last year.’ There have been few changes in steel prices in recent years, while expenses — largely wage costs — have steadily gone up faster than the employers could absorb them. Even though the grdss National product has risen, steel has faced a steadily decreasing, volume of sales in the last few years. This is because previous high sales were due primarily to wartime conditions or to the catching up by buyers in connection with periods of recession or strikes or threats of strikes. Price is the crucial factor in NEW YORK - Hearings are being conducted Jn Albany, N Y,, which may lead to the banishment of professional boxing from the state. The investigation was born of a combination of events, the death of Benny Paret, the- festering corruption and Bih competence that] prevailed ir\ toe business aide of the sport, and |______ (probably) wan- cONSIDINE ing revenues to the state'treasury. The nation will somehow survive -if boxing becomea Illegal m ;New York,'once....the Mecca, of the sport. Boxing4)as been banned in New York before, and elsewhere, too. But .it manages to survive and stubbornly has done so since the days when gladiators fought with fists covered by the cestus. To attempt to run it out of New York by writ would be about as ineffective as a law bqrring consumption of the martini at Madison Avenue * luncheons. Boxing would sjmply find, sneaky means of outlet. Before the Walker law re-established it legally, professional boxing was bootlegged Jn New York aboard barges, in shrouded cellars, and in the confines of “clubs,” some of which were formed simply for the purpose of the fight and disbanded immediately when it was oveir,, MANlY ART The same would happen again. The present supervision of the game, bad as it is, would go down the sewer with the game itself, to the detriment of toe poor of a credential to rule over what can be a dangerous enterprise. The ebb and flow of boxing Commissioners, influenced by the political shade of the man in the State Capitol, is as preposterous ^s if the White House ruled every four years on the identity of the commissioner of baseball. By JOHN C. METCALFE - Should l tell you that I love you . . . When the moon Is hanging low ... Or would you prefer I waited . . . For the dawn of day to show? . . . Do you want to hear me whisper ... Of the love I have for you ... In the crimson sun of daytime ... Or when stars pass in review? . . . Should I speak to you of lov^ dear . . . Wherf your garden roses blQom ... Or before that time in winter ... See you in your sitting-room? ... Do you wish to have my pledges . . . Of a deep eternal love . , . With the spanless heaven barren . . . Or when ther^ are clouds above? ... Let me know your wish, toy dearest ... And the second you. decide ... I shall give you tender kisses ... And my warming love confide. (Copyright 1968) ^ By United Press International Today is Monday, Feb.-4, the 35th day Of 1963 with 930 to follow. The moon is approaching its full phase. / The morning star is Venus The evening stars arc Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aquarius. On this day in history: In 1789, presidential electors cast all 69 electoral votes for George Washington. In 1861, delegates from six seceding Southern states — South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana formed the Confederate States s of America at Montgomery, Ala, In 1926, the craze for dancing th^ “Charleston” reached Its peak when John Giola danced the new step- for 22 hours and 30 minutes to biecome the cham-p i 0 n Charleston endurance dancer of the world. ' In 1948, Ceylon became a free and self-governing domiiiion of the British Empire. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages U. N:s Deceit The Chicaffo Tribune The foreign editor of the Arizona Republic has produced further documentation of the fact that the United Nations practiced the technique of the big lie to justify its assault upon President Molse Tshombe. By the ^application of crushing force, the U.N. "peace-keeping” mercenaries forced Tshombe to submit to U.N, • then spun the yarn that Cyrille Adoula, the UopoWvlIle prime minister, had, the letter. Then seven of the chiefs cabled there war no >nch letter. One mIM it “mendacious.” Padev spent eight days chasing down the facts. newspaper’s standpoint might well be added: Don’t try to disguise advertising as news. The Arizona newspaperman, Michael Padev, demonstrates that a letter supposedly signed by eight Tribal chiefs in Katanga, appealing to U.N. to destroy Tshombe’s resistance and to put him under arrest, was pure invention. Seven cabled denials in response to inquiries. The U.N. may have induced one chief to sign its paper, although even this is not certain. The Tribune has previously said about U.N. ~ that it cannot be trusted about anything it does or says, particularly about what has been going on in Katanga. That the Nobel peace prize winner, Dr. Bunche, should be q party to such disreputable tactics-is all but incredible, though his behavior in Katanga laid the foundation fw an appraisal of shabby moral standards. Don’t color toe 'facts7 fiiper-~ latives or personal comment do not belong in a news- story unless the opinion or comments are news In themselves. Don’t pressure an editor by flaunting your advertising in his face. Don’t beg or shed tears before the editor. If you have a good story, it will stand on its own merits. Life of a Dollar The Indianapolis Star After U.N. published its forgery Padev tried to get U.N. confirmation of the letter’s existence. He was told, first, that the letter was authentic and that photostat-Ic copies would be available. The treasury says dollar bills are lasting longer these days. It credits stronger paper and increated use of credit cards and checking accounts. There's one more reason. There are fewer things for which one dollar can be used. Don’t argue with the editor if y()ur story isn’t printed, and don’t go over his head in aq, attempt to get your rejected story in print. Don’t send your material to the wrong man. Address the material to the editor by name. When yoU have an important story, deliver it Jn person. It. will give him a chance to get quick answers on any questions he may have. Don’t rush in with a routine story to the editor five minutes before deadline. Routine material should be in at least two days prior to day , of publicn- modern industry. Nowhere has participate in a bloody bufi* ]^xt,y|he was told toat U.N. Un- it been more conclusively demonstrated that misguided. labor policies have dealt a severe blow to national progress than in steel. ness which Runyon, who had ns- dbrsecretary Ralph Bunche was cal as well as journalistic Inter- bringing the original back from Publicity 'Don'ts' The Lake Orion Review CTIUCIAL FACTOR Thjs Industry does a volume Mr. Woodcock would hear from his Cheers and Jeersthe C’s—all autoworkers in no uncertain J-ermSih^t mobiles that have started without to motion places of business" in these fall this winter; the J’s—de Gaulle. respective communltfes. If GM were —J^hold A. Fitzgerald facturing busine|ies do another $15 billion in sales. So it is well worth while tor toe government to take a good 109k ‘at what its one-sided han- est in boxing, once dignified with the title of The Manly Art of Self-Defense. They would be less protected than 'referee Ruby Goldstein protected toe dying Paret. What' boxing needs badly )n New York and many other places is a divorce, a divorce from politically appointed boxing commissions. . .. Being a frienid of tlie guberha- the Congo. Later he was informed that Bunche didn’t have the let-tof*, thqt U.N. had no photostat, and that toe letter was |n the custody of a U.N. agent In Katanga. Then' the story became thid BunOhe had seen a carbon of the letter, t h 0 u | h he had talked to none of tito eight supposed signers. Still later t h e story w|s that one chief hiul If we had an orchid we’d bestow it on the gals of the American Legion Auxiliary for distributing a how - to - go - about-it brochure to the publicity chairmen in toeir units. It tells what is new^ and what Don’t send the editor a slmy and then ask him to send you a clipping if he prints it. You should have enough interest to see if it’s printed. isn’t, what detail to include and suggests copy be typed and subr mlttcd early.’ A' torial incutpbent just isn’t enough . sig^d “In^bchdlf of” all. U.N. 'r ■ ' ' V Comptementing the brochure, [he following ’^Don’ts” from the THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MQXDAY,;FEBRUARy 4. 1963 vs. Woes Shake 'Calm World' By MMES MARLOW AtsociaWd Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - It was like watching an uninvited guest bang into the China h^t. The Ken* nedy administra*^ > tion had a different look each time another dish hit the floor. joint say on when they would be used/ ’ ' DIFFERENT IDEAS Prlntg Minister Dlefenbaker Idiflle With France Jt ,panada with Russia, chagrin; with| Canada, embar-rasshient; with' Cuba, frustration. MARLOW Unpleasant happenings with ail four came within a few weeks after President Kennedy thought he was looking at a much calmer wbrld. The Ml Impact of the trouble with France did not hit ^Kennedy until after his Jan. 14 talk to ' Congress about the calmness. Actuallly, it began just a few hours More'in Paris. ^ had different ideas: That did not really need the ^’i and that if Canada haa them she should control them. So everything stalled. The Canadians got into a hassle about it. \ - IJiSt week the state Department sent Canada a stiff note, complaining about the delay and disputing Diefenbaker’s arguments. His government stood pat. He complained this country was butting into Canadian' affairs. Rusk then Apologized to *‘all Canadians” if the tone of the American note offended them. If the State Department had not handled this whole business too hastily, there would have been no need or reason to apologize. CUBA AGAIN Once more Cuba got on American nerves, this time because of the number of Soviet troops and weapons there. The Kennedy administration had been rather comfortable ^bout Cuba ever since Khrushchev carted his missiles away last fall. Now members of Congress were complaining about the size of Viet forces in Cuba. Sen. Strom Thurmond,. D-S.C., said there were 30,000-40,000 Soviet troops there, plus missiles and other weapons. The Pentagon minimized the number although the Kennedy administration last fafl-seemed slow in catching up on the Russian missile build-up in Cuba. Now Rusk admitted the administration has “great conce^n^^ GET ALL THREE IN ’63 , EVatTUT LOW PRICEt There President de Qgulle chose that very day to tedl a^iews conference he would not let Britain into the Common Market and ■ wanted no part of Kennedy’s plan for a NATO multinational nuclear 'forcer He wants his own weapons. His timing yiras brutal. It caught Ken-luedy by surprise. Ever since the United States, Britain, and other NATO and Common Market members have been milling around, not knowing what to do next. TOOK advantage; Premier Khrushchev took advantage of this disarray to cross up Kennedy again. He had looked chastened and even reasonable, like a man who might be ready TOP QUALITY FOODS SERVICE and COURTESY 16 dolBuslheSs afli^ever sinw Kennedy made him take his missiles out of Cubh. a! the nuclear test ban talks , the Russians made a concession they had made oncirbefore but withdrawn: They would permit two or three onsite inspections iri Russia to prevent cheating if there waS a noiest agreement. The United States wanted eight (M* 10 but this looked like progress. In an obvious attempt to encourage Khrushchev, Kennedy suspended American underground tests. ' TALKS CALLED OFF After the trouble with Dc Gaulle got severe, Khrushchev called off the talks. No doubt he felt he could make a better deal if the Western squabble got worse Then, as if things were not bad enough, the State Department goofed. ^ , Although Secretary of State Dean Rusk later said Kennedy knew nothing about it beforehand the department got so burned up at this country’s Canadian ally it later apologized for the scorching. Under an American-Canadian agreement this country was supposed to-supply its neighbor with missiles and Ambers. 'The missiles needed nuclear warhi Under an act of Congress country cannot give away or sell nuclear weapons. This required American control of nuclear-tipped missiles in Canada although Canada could have ProposesT Benefits for Retirees at 60 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wls., proposed today that persons be allowed to retire on Social Security at age 60 with, reduced Under present law, beneficiaries may retire at age 65 with full benefits, or at age 62 with 80 per cent of benefits. Proxmire said he would Introduce legislathm cutting this to age 60 with 75 per cent of full retirement mcneflts, at the retiree’s option. • SpadalthllWaak • Dfliidouf FRUIT TARTS ♦ AfSEPS PRICES DOWN SHOP! COMPARE! BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR N|W GAS DRYER SHOP WHERE YOU GET THESE EXTRAS oFsdarai’s big, big selMlions: oFaderal’s long, easy lams • Fodsrara low, low pric!|i oFeOeral’s sx|wi1 aervlM oFedaral’s Irainad saleameii • Federal’s speedy delivery KELVINATORadry^r that dries so wrinkle-free most ironing isn't needed MAYTAG new air-flow dryer that dries fast with a uniform "Halo-of«Heat" Gentle, nb-heat tumbling at end of drying cycle to dry fabrics with minimum- wrinkling. Many itfems can be stored or worn without ironing. Au|omatic lime control has settings up to 120 minutes. Fabric Guide tells you the correct typo of drying for each fabric. 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Dryer air chqngfi completely about 27 times every minute, tbipperature, selection twitch. Safety pilot. Big valuel NO MONEY DOWN-PAY FROM BUOQET BUY AT FEDERAL'S WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday / FEDERAL DIPT. STORES MtWI^OWNyNB* frRAYTPN nAlNf 'i ,1 jaoHT teTOyAmC:W.l»WJ - Research Encouraging Is End in Sight for Common Cold? Kitor’i Note — The most familiar aOmfoit known to tnah-kinS is tke common cold, Bci-,entlsts are toorfcfna hard to fief eat it. The ftMoudng die-patch is the first of three on colds. has 6stin»ted that colds cost U.S. Indusky sSoiit tl 4ijlll|ion a year in lost man hoora. Some ifenom are afflicted four to six times annually. Children get jcokfs th^ adults. » By BARNEY SEIBERT CfflCAGO (UPi) - nie end may be in sight, within a few years in the ba^le a^inst one of man’s oldest, most widespread^ and most disabling enemies — the common cold. ... . A ceU is a virus • caused misery characterised by utter lack of discrimination in picking its victims. Nearly everyone gets them. Two hundred and 50 million times a year, . it’s estimated, Americans come down wldi colds. The American Medical Aasocf* ation magazine, Today’s Health, GHANGE-OF-UFE ...dots it fill you irMi terr6r...frigliten you? »fa«mdtliowimi chaii^ of lim foart 0 you reaebod that.time of life when o^o minute you feel next are clammy, eold, nervous, irt-itabloT Are you in an agony __iratory syncytial virus, a fregpent cause of colds among c|)ildren, is under test. A vaccine against adenoviriu, a strain with 30 separate members capable of producing anything from common colds/to cancer in hamsters, has Ixusn tried with promising results at Great Lakes, Lowry Air . Force Base, Colo.. Fort Dix, NJ., and Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Sevenly-five convict volunteers from a dozM federal penitentiaries are serving,as human guinea pigs for cold vaccine tests atBethesda.Md. (Next —What causes th common cold). Eicaput Fruight Train LONDON ItfD-Frederick Read, e,. a.rijiroad se,. a.railroad worker, flattened himself against a wall last ni[^t tq dodge anfOnconUng freight train. Police said the train knocked off his cap and crushed a to^ bacco tin in his breast pocket. Read was treated for shock. Mlflisten' Mother Diei CHICAGO m - Mrs. Ernestine Fmrtoer, 92, mother of a Lutheran minister in Millington, Mich., died Friday. Four of her sons were Lutheran ministers, including the Rev. Hugo Ferber of Millington. TOILET TANK BALL 7te ATHdOOWAkimm^ 'SUPER-RIGHT' CUniNG METHOD GUARANTEES FULL VALUE! One Price os Advertised! PORK "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY Ground Beef Prepared Fresh Mony Times Every Day LB. Beef Rib Steaks "SUPER-RIGHT” mature BEEF Halibut Steaks 49c FULL 7-RIB PORTION CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS LOIN IND PORTION 29S69:39^ However, the magazine Medical World ^News said last Octo-1 her that the problem of immuniz-L ipg against the common cold f may not be quite as compli- cated as the ever-growing num ber of respiratory ^ru^s might suggest.” A University of Pennsylvania scientist found in his influenza research that some patients afflicted during the last Asian flu outbreak developed antibodies hot only against that dis- fiuenza not in circulation during their lifetime. Influenza is caused by a virus strain which Practical application of such findings would mean that a vaccine containing relatlTely few antigens could Induce broad protectiori Pgainst many ........................ 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Sih or 4 at all AAF Supar Markats in Eastarn Michigi hi all laatam Michigan AAF Supar M V)ih ONE FER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY ' ^, J':V'* -J/ 'si ' THE POJ^Atr TadlCPAT, TtSKPABY <■ li>63'" ALBANY^ N.Y. (JB - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has stepped up the intensity of his attacks on President Kennedy, apparently heralding a new phase of what most observers consider a Rocke* feller bid for the 1984 RepuMican nomination for president. Renwdelingl fm TERMS 'Building! muoNEYDom .triwiiiM* • All Work Pfirfohnad e BATHES bySkHiadOrafttman • ATTICS^ FREE Otssign S0iVic0 ' • ADD A ROOM or Build to Your Idaa* • OARAGES BARNARD CONSmUCnON S7 Pambcffiy, Pdwtioc, FE 8-8733 Pi®® fo Election fen’ American architects and design- decks, terraces and >«wlnuning supply last summer fn New York era in every room of the homelpools. „ , |city that mOTe'..tban 3,000 were in Rocky Attack on-JFK In a week-end visit the governor made to. Newark, N.J., bis first ouUf-state political visit since his re^-election. Rockefeller charged the Keqnedy administration with “dismal failure" in such key ai%as as improving the national economy and furthering civil rights. Big spending is a Democratic tradition in which Kennedy is.^ indulging, Rockefeller told a llOO-St plate dinner of 1,000 New Jersey Republicans. ^ Earlier last week. Rockefeller criticized Kennedy for allegedly withholding information from the public on the Cuban situation and for a decision to halt underground nuclear testing to help disarmament folks with the Soviet Union. RUSK FOtLOWKU Rockefeller ^id in Newark that a news conference by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and resumption "of the underground tests followed **‘s comments. The governor said he was in New Jersey to folk over Republican party affairs wHh state leaders and to address the fund-raising dinner, but did not plan to seek support for the 1964 nomination# I have gone the other way,” he said. “I have asked that no commitments be made." 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Baptist Missionary Killed in Formosa Accident TAIPEI,/Formosa IB —te Charles Hoimer, 35, a Baptist missionary from Brown City, Mich., has been killed in a traffic accident in smithwest^Formosa. rs were InHuclrtfBnt recrullad Emin i wages higher than the |S 35 hour-ly union rate. . . Homer had spent more than 10 years here. He belonged to the Baptist Bible Fellowship with headquarters at Springfield, Mo. Police said Homer's auto hit a truck Friday. (0^ "s burial policy AVAILABLE TO PONTIAC PRESS READERS UNDER AGt 80 AND NOW IN GOOD HEALTH V Time Life Insurance Company is rooking a special introductory offer of o $1000 Burial Insurance policy, with Graded Death Benefits, FREE for 30 days, to readers of this publication in good health and under age 80. This is a brand new policy thot provides many new and necessary benefits. It Insyres your Beneficiary as well os Yourself . . . it INCREASES In value! 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MOyPAY-rjBgRtrABY yim Tables Being Turned on Americas Worms my PHYLLIS BATTELE NEW YORK - For 20 years now, they (whoever feels like thinking, writing or talking about social problems) have blamed American women for becoming domineering. ♦ Tor destroying the “natural” balance of power in the home, and thus causing the decline of national domestic tranquility. probabl. "there a ing, proving ibly that fads even in self - M criticism. To-day “they” are giving the American male y s comeup-pence — or, more aptly, comedown-ance. Today the attitude is chang- The shiny new '63 attitude is that American men have iie- Frightening Asthma Attacks ^ h Minutes ib New Formula' Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Medical Ftwwda Rerioics Free Breathing Wil&ort VacdMi, . Sheto Or Narcetict. Calms Aanely. Ne PrescriptioB Needed. NewVork.N.Y. (Special)-A' .............' " of ■deotwto has aiMouooad formula tHat atop* fr'Shtenini asthma attacka ' , binolm lung pam promptly rmtorea frsa (tiaathiag, ao calms anriety and rslievea the wont ■a of aathma - the straining symptomai---------- for breath, the gaaping, the wheezing,' the terrible fear of auffocatimi. AU sritbout vacdnea, painful ------ AU aritbout vacdnea. punful sbou ar habit-forming druga.Thia formula is so safe when used as directed, it ten, iung paaaages beboine falociMd, ao air ii “trapped’’ inside lungs and leas and leas oiygen can enter. Now BRONITIN, with two asthma relieving medicinea that doctors preicriba for their patients, actg quickly to open bronchial tubes and iooaen the 'Trapped air it , vital oxygen enters the lungs. l^e result is: free breathing ti reatored, tension eased and ao fears are calmed in minutes. Sufferers can now look forward to restful sleep. Get BRONITIN—available at al) dni| il9mi (AdvsrUMBientl (AdTsrtiiemi SINUS Stfferers Here’s good news for you! Exclusive new "hstd core 8YNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and clear all naaal-ainus cavities. One “hard core’’ tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of cottgeatimi. Allows you to breathe easily—stops watery eyes and runny noau You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your_ favorite drug counter, adthout need for a prescription, Satisfaction guaranteed by noakeri Try it today, (AdverliscaieBt) New Discovery Now Makes It Posslile To Shiiidt And Heal Hemorriioids WithQiit Surgery New York. N. Y. (Spoelal)i A world-famous Institute has discovered a new substance which, has the astonishing ability t« shrink hemorrhoids without surgery. Tho sufferer first ^ Stops Itcb-rlitoUeve* Pain In Minuieg both ointmenFor tuppo$itofy form called Preparation Hf. In addition to actually shrinking piles- Preparation H lubricates and makes bpWsl movements less painful. It.helps to prevent infection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids). Only Preparation H contains this magic new substance which quickly helps heal injured cells back to normal and stimulates uegrowth of healthy tissue agAin. Just ask for Preparation H Dtntment or Preparation H Suppositories (easier to use away from home). Available at all drug counters. • notices almost unbelievable relief in minutee from itching, burning and pain. Then this substaape speeds up healing of the litjured tissues all while it quickly reduces painful jjweHingi ' If ests conducted under A do<^ tor’s observations preyed this so - even in esses of 10 to 20 jrears’ standing. The secret is the new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — now offered in faulted, have surrendered their position of power, while women have stood helplessly by, finally taking the reins because their husbands dfe too weak to do so. American men ar Immature, tiKapable of being anything hilt little boys at home, a famous writer recently wrote his publisher. “More often than not, their wives pay the bills, take care of all the finances and the decisions, and more often than not, too, the^ overgrown boys call their ever-patient. wives ‘mother.’ ‘;They have a baby.’s fear of not being loved, of being abandoned. “It is this horrible common fear which makes so many men drink too much, which midtes them hang onto Jobs for ’security* rather than for the love of productive work. “It is this fear ivhich makes them ask so much of marriage that they can give nothing.” The, writer who feels that ’)Momism” was caused by “no-Dadism” is Sloan Wilson, a novelist who has made extremely big money from, being on top of the mood of the times. And what moods they are! He started with “The Man In the Gray Flannel Suit,” which led the popular erusade against conformity, continued with .“A .Sommer .Place,” IfiTp Ifeaty Cuba Ransom Cargo BALTIMORE (AP)-A, United Fruit Co. ship, the S.S. Santo Cer-ro, is to begin loading today a cargo for Cuba In payment for Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners. The Maritime Trades Department of* the AFL-CIO said it will not conUribute to the loading of the vessel, although the department paid the wages of the long-shoremen who loadd two other ransom ships. Jasper Baker, a.ssistant vice president of United Fruit, said his company will pay the wages, provide the ship artd.contribute $400, worth of food. Extinguish Fire on Ship NEW YORK (AP) - A fire aboard the. American frrighter SS Bridgetiampton in the At-Mila .l.ogg miles north-northeast of Bermuda has been reported extinguished. J4o injuries were reported among the crew of 40. Genuine Oriental MOSAIC TILE myjoMiy. ntc | t2"x12* T* * ■rii r ollwolltlU 69 ir^a’t.r iTiLE 50% on 00 IT YOURSELF w. Gnnuinn Amut DO IT YOURSELF Genuine ceramic WALL TILE Wm tlock al matching floor III* and n*c*|. ' 39' 7 " "(MNuiNE iNUID VINk FLOOR COVERING *T,?i“ *3” H?.. 25% OFF o All Light Fixtures Ganuin* Aimttrong-lnlaici FLOOR COVERING Lino 6" wide Heavy wgt. special On Bedroom Fixture* i SPECIAL ASPHALT TILE LINOLEUM 095 RUGS 9 13 0*a> fi 'Genuine , 1 FORMICA 1 39'ft : Genuine Pioneer Paint Intarior j,* Extarior ' 1 gal. 1 Pure Vinyl Tile 1 9"x9” 12' ... Popular Color* g Lifetime Guarantee CARPET 1 s-i. 1 100%Nylpn Scrim Backing jij; ^ , , PONTIAC'S URGEST TILE CENTER I Our OwD installotion work done by ieXDOrts 1 OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'HI 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING |n REAR ^ If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1 075 W. Huron S». Phono 334.9957 about adultery and reported to be the highest-paying novel of all time, and new he has written “Georgie WInthrop,” which really soidis home the male immaturity theme. It hi the story of a-middle-aged American executive who lets his wife treat him like a soi)^ “or rather he treats her like a muther.” • Sloan believes it will be his .biggest seller. Reason: Americans are jifst beginning to wake up to the fact that the faltering structure of the American home is not so much the result of a power drive by greedy, emancipated women, but rather by some innate weakness in the male personality. I’m certain he is right, and that this theory will “sell,” even though women wUl detest the idea as thoroughly as men do. And the reaabn it will sell is that, unfortunately, therd is so ipuch truth in it. . . EARLIER MATURII^ Women do, physically and emotionally, ^nature earlier than men. Science verifies that. Throughout life they are less susceptible to physical and.psy-I chological breakdowns than men. Because they are the In/ar-ers of the children, they are nature-equipped with protective instincts which force them to be as sane, sound of judgement and decisive as their . minds, bodies and environment will allow. Men, on the other hand, mature physically, at a later age. In a relatively prosperous peacetime society, they have no need to fight or strain for the bare necessities of life. ■Ckimfortabie living has eliminated the necessity for warriors and cavemen, and the competence of educated women has erased even the need for our antiquated, if lovely, code of etiquette. A man needn’t walk be- tween his wlAr and'^e curl because a runaway horse i not likely to splash her- with mud these days, and unhappily he and she both know it. So^ robbed of his need to be strong and . brave, and surrounded by intelligent, sturdy women who are' prepared by nature to pamper him if he wants pampering — why should a ipan bother to be really a man. It’s much easier, and more fun, to be immature. ★ 7-Hib Pdrk Roast...ZD* ★ Lean Pork Butt Steaks‘^39' ★Pork Butt Roast....^33* Prices Effective: MONDAY, FEB.4thra WEDNESDAY, FEBRU 1963 YOUR CHOICE!! BANQUET, Fresh Frozen rOT flES •Chicken •Tuikey •Beef Campbell’s PORK and BEANS “ 11 No. 303 CAN Franco-American SPAGHETTI Stokely's CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL CORN ★ TallNo.SO^Cen^ PETERS . . . Skinless LINK SAUSAGE 29t Atom Tested...Brings fast Relief of Delicious SLICED BOLOGNA PEOPLE’S i FOOD MARKETS 263 AUBURN 1465 t. PIKE ST. l/dO AUBURN ST.I ■ - ....at I *A,M.kl«t,M. M 14 FOOD TOWN! SUPER MARKETS |. 109 N.SAOINAWIT. IMV «iM AJM. 8* SdO PJN. Mdoy 9t30 A.M. !• Iifi PM. ^ FE 2-i2895 DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Wb«t « ft Smb mm 4* BIOCKI N* fiRil N* worry I Year tax rotoro «#«■ ftlad eoiehly aob torroctiv will* you taka W aaiyl Caifa »a IIMIa, tool Saa yovr aaarait BLOCK afflaa TODAYI Nation’. L*r(Ul »•* 8»r»loo S46 OWlooi Aer«ll Iho Unltiid 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Wo.lidnro » n. m. lo » p. n.-«»t. nnd 8nn. 0 a. m. to H p. m.—FE APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ........... I Twenty-one hoursi, later a search plane spotted Anderson leaning against the wrecked Cessna 140. A 13-man ground party struggled through the snow in a storm and reached the Injured pilot before dawn yesterday. Anderson, 36, of Idaho Fails, Idaho, suffered a possible head injury, a broken left ankle, bruises and two black eyes. The heavy snow cushioneil the tie’s ihipact and probably saved Anderson’s life. It wasn’t a bit cold (weather observers estimated night tera-j^atUres on the peak at 15 to 20 degrees). I really didn’t expect anybody to be looking for me. So I got into my sleeping bag and spent most of the day in it.” Anderson erbwied from the wreck and started a fire, using upholstery from the plane seats, a few twigs and one of the plane’s tires for fuel. “The tire burned all throu^ the first night,” Anderson said. Anderson said the crash was caused by severe air turbulence. “I could see that old snow com-)g up atffle, and even though I was giving it (the plane) fulj powr A-1 Made of Genuine ALCOA Aluminum < 8IDING 5 to 6 room house, 1,000 $q. ft. for. (lUftfuokOidy) ONE [JUuminum DOOR Wtth Your Onbr AU PRICES PROPORTIONATELY •r' PRICED TO THE SIZE OF YOUR HOMEI Ca/7 FE 4-4507 ,-«m,gOK4*IJ^i‘»lS-ir-^Miffijir^t.-J^BRUABY 4, waa~~ A ■,., ~ - piMfffor f dftdrf Oulz 0Tr= QUESTION: Without Icjgs, eyes or mouth, how can an amoeba move and feed? ★ ★ ★ ,ANSWEB: — The amoeba is an amazing littie animal. It resemble the billions of cells of which our bodies are com-po.sed — it’s as if one of these should be a whole animal in it-■ self, able to move around and feed. Yet the anioeba has no organs, no head, legs, arms, nerves or heart.' It’s so minute you need a microscope to see ,1t. Ar amoeba Is Just a tiny blob of protoplasm with a darker spot, the nucleus, and a kind qf skin V membrane through which the amoeba can beathe and discharge waste materials. These membranes receive impressions from outsijle. pajlnd • “stimuli,” and these cause an ttimsgba to“ move away from danger or toward food. The complicated protoplasm inside- is in one of two states, either fluid (sol) or more solid and jelly-like (gel). When an amoeba is stimulated to move, a “psuedopod” ore false foot is run out, filled with sol protoplasm. Then this changes to gel and the rest of the animal is pulled up toward It. Ibese false feet can point in any direction. Of course, amoebas don’t think and talk as our artist has imagined. They act by complicated chemical changes, not all of which we understand. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: If you can get the use of a microkopc at school, have a teacher show you an amoeba. Home with TV sets numbered 46 million and homes with radio sets numbered 48.5 million according to final counts of the 1960 IS of Housing. (SdTcrtlftBicaO Worry of FALSETEETH Slipping Irfitofing? Traffie Mishapsj Take 6 Liver Don't M as iuom (him teotti (ilpplns. drupplns Oi »<«biiiig »pr*nsf»*li lUUt efe'rKKTH'*«n vrmr pl«t«t I'hit ploMant pi>»dei River it and tacurlty b« bnldlna olatei ir Ins 1ft af USTEB'niR ikuy druft counter. (Advert UemeBil Ruptured Men Get $3.50 Gift for trying This Kansas City, Mo. ^ Here is an improved means of holding ruptur6 tha| has benefitled thousands of rupjurcd men and women in last year. Inconspicuous, without 1 c (, straps, elastic^ belts, W cling springs or hai’sh pads, it has cauwd jnany-to say, “I don't set-how it holds so easy, I would not have believed, had I not tried it.” So comfortable—so easy to wear —it could show you the way to joyous freedom from your rupture trouble. sent to youMMi 30 days trial- You receive 53..,59. special truss as a present lor youi- report. Write for descriptive circular. It’s free. Just address Physician's ppUance Company, 4060 Kcx'hi By the Associated Press ] At ieast six persons, including a South Haven woman and her two daughters, died in yaffic accidents during the weekend, state police reported today. The Associated Press weekend death count started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. An , auto ran off the road and hit a bridge in Eaton Coun*^! day, killing Wayne Ingram, 40, of Olivet. James Tefft, 21, of Saginaw,| skidded-on an icy shoulder in. ^i Saginaw .County Sunday and slidi ;: into, a utility pole, suffering fatal i -. injuries. ■ r‘ Gary L. Glassbrook, 22, of Holt was killed Sunday in a .. two-car collision near the Lansing'cily limits..... L Mrs. Helen Ros.s, 37, and her daughters, Linda, 11, and Joan, 13, of South Haven, were killed Saturday when their station wagon and a truck crashed on ice-slick U.S. 31, six miles north of Benton Harbor, BRING THIS COUPON TO ANY Nofionol Food Store WHEN THIS COUPON IS COMPLETELY STAMPED MONDAYS, TUESDAYS or WEDNESDAYS Have.coupon stamped Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday each week, with any purchase of $3 or more . . . for just 5 wheks. You then receive 500 .FREE Holden Red Stamps, in addition to your regular stamps. If you miss ono week, your coupon is still valuable—you get 100 stamps for ooch imprint. Redeem this coupon at any National Food Store. Limit one coupon per family. Adults only, please. Have coupon .stamped Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday each week, with any purchase of $3 or more . . . for Only 5 Wbeks . . Feb. 4 to March 6ij, 1963. You then receive 500 FREE Holden Red Stamps. If you miss one week, this coupon is still valuable ... you get 100 stamps for each imprint. COUPON REDEEMED MARCH 4-5-6,1963 COUPON REDEEMED MARCH 4-5-6, 1963 FEB. . FEB. FEB. FEB. MAR. 4-5-6 11-12-13 18-19-20 25-26-27 4-5-6 1 2 3 4 5 Pdlice Carry New Rifles BERLIN (AP) - West Berlin customs police who augment reg-jular police on pati*ol duty along' 'r AppUa___ ______,, . ____ ,_____ ^____________......„ Bldg., 2906 Main, Kansas City C/Ommunist wall, now are Missouri, Icarrying American-made sergi- Bui do it today before vo« i„s<.,automatic rifles. Previously, they'., (he address. icarried only pistols, Extra Boifuo For You! When You Redeem The Coupons Below on the Dotes Specified Nm 7-Fool Vacuum Gleauer Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber $^95 Regular $7.SQ Plastic Hoses... 3.95 Com* in or Fr*o D*l ivory ......- •nr Ports and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal loas “ Hoses—Brushes—Belts—AHochmonts—Etc. “Rtbuilt by Curt's Applianoss Using Our Own Parts” FULLY guaranteed Attachmants Indudod $1.25Wa#k Free Home Demonstration 0I| 4-1101 WUhtniSMih Radius CtRI^S APPUitNCflS fmsstfAmhmItti WhU* Dtehr tmilmmmimcMKfiim ormigi West ee M*99WAIiiMft M., Neith to Halchtty ^' Turn Wesfcl Sleeks«iHoleh.fyB dents are among the 506 Ferris lns)!itute students who were named to the dean’s honor list for academic excellence during the past quarter. ' ■ Jean A. Isbell, Wolfe Street; Anno E'. Hughes, Birmingham; Susan ‘D. Aitken, Bloomfield Hills; William H. Laitinen, Orchard Lake, Daniel/B, Skeen, Ffochester, and Joyce M. Wolf, Troy. Some Plug Nickle Pros, Cons Argue Postage To qualify, a student must maintain at least a B average while carrying a full academic load. From Pontiac are: Carl Grass!, Voprhels Road, junior, collegiate technical division; John Crump, commerce senior, Wessen Avenue; Robert Mlneweaser, junior |n teacher education, LeBaron Street. In the trade and industrial division is freshman Jerry Madden, of Desota Place, Duane Johnson of Robinwood Avenue and Richard Hickson, of Tilmor Drive. Two drawings by Carol A. ' Yamasaki appear in the Winter 1963 issue of “Manuscript”, magazine of creative art, writing and criticism published in Northfield*, Minn. -,by Carleton College students. A graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook, and sophomore at CaHeton, Miss Yamasaki is the daughter of Mrs. Minoru Yamasaki, Bloomfield Hills. BY. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’m glad that R. F. D. character wrote in to bellyache about postage going up. It gives me Un opportunity to let off a little steam. Maybe he doesn’t know that the Post Of- Re.sor( wear will be among ja$hions modeled by TAE Association members at their anfiual luncheon and style show Thursday at Oakland. JIUL Country Club. Mrs. Jack Gordon (left) gave pro- j gram assistants Mrs. Robert Radtke and Mrs. Robert I'rye a sneak preview at Davidsons dress shop in Birmingham, Inst week. All the women live in Bloom-.field Hills. “ - At Oakland Hills Club TAE Fashion Show Afoot From Ririhingham are William Bell, Roy Pope, Alan McIntosh and Frank HonKan-en, Maribeth Mosfely, Steve Anderson, James Mervenne and Russell Jalbert. Other area honojr students are: David Flynn, Orchard Lake; Bradley Chase, Waterford; Daniel Williams, Rochester; Carol Fitch, Clarkston and Daryll Borst, Oxford. Frank Presto Jr., son of-Mr, and Mrs. Frank Presto of S a r6:30 in the home of Mrs. Lester Smith on East Newland Drive. Cohostesses will be M r s. Charles Peterson and Mrs. Max Hawkins. Mrs. Helen Swan, supervisor of Self Realization Fellowship, will demonstrate flower poses and attitudes af Yogi. Albion College music department will present the, premiere performance of “Noah,” a large-scale two-' act opera by Anthony Taffs of the Albion music staff. Scheduled for 4 p.m. Sunday in Goodrich Chapel on chmpiis, “Noah” win bi» pre.. sented in concert, form by the combined efforts of 16 Vocalists, the 125-member choral society, a chamber orchestra of J28 students anci > guest musicians. MSU A/umm Plan Annual Winter Dance Plum Hollow Country Cliib,^ will be decorated in green'' and white Feb. 15 when Michigan State University alumni of Oakland County gather for Playing first violin in the “Noah” orchestra will be Michael von Guttenberg, Birmingham junior. In the choral society personnel are altos Joan' Helper, Birmingham seph o m o r e, Nancy Little, Bl^mfield Hills > junior, tlail Sedrick, Pontiac senior, John Schmidt, Birmingham jijnior, tenor, and George Ransford, Birmingham senior, bass. Lewis , M. Wrenn Jr. chairman of the arrangements' committee. Working with him are Wil-4iam Morgan of Rochester, Mrs. Ransom Leach of Birmingham and Mrs. Richard Forbush of Southfield. Music for the evening will be supplied by Doug Krieger and his band. Proceeds from this dance will be used to help maintain the four Michigan State University scholarships now offered by the club to high school students in Oakland County, tive January 7th, 1963, barbers would get $22.^ per week plus tips. Do you know of any barber who works for 322.50 a week? Does R.‘ F. D. (the fellow who. griped about the price of postage today) know of any? K.G.S.; August vows are planned by Marcia Ann Meyer son, daughter hf the Sam DEAR ABBY: I agree with R. F. D. all the way. Why wouldn’t postage go up? ' If you saw all the free mailing sent by preferred personnel in the government, you’d understand It. It’s as though I owned a garage and used all the labor and rhaterial to repair my own automohBfi and never put a dime In thfr register^ Then I soaked my customers to pay for getting my own car fixed. If that is fair, my name is McGee. CORWIN DEAR ABBY I "was 1 much disturbed over a recent Meyersons of^ letter from a reader complaining about five-cent postage for letters. People can grumble about low incomes and high taxes, but not about the postage Over the years we have had a tremendous increaseJn— HARCIA ANN MEYERSON the cost of everything. I am astonished that the postage rate is not higher. Arid, pray, where can you more serviceJor^g^nickel? _ SUE DEAR SUE: I am with you! The American people have shown themselves to be anything but cheap. My mall INCREASED since postage went up! Silk Fabrics Ask for Tender Care Guest of Rebekqhs PAMELA KAY PELLOW Start Oi^t Cleon Mrs. Robert C. VandcrKloot has invited friends of art, music and opera to her home in Bloomfield Hills Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. Guests will hear ipore about the Detroit Symphony The Reginald Fellows of Bnllantrae Road announce the engagement of their daughter Pamela Kay to Donald Perry Banks, son of- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Banks of South Cass Lake Road. Her fiance aUends Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. » Starting each day with a clean body and clean, clothes should be as automatic as getting out of bed in the morning. Some 225 Michigan State University students made the all-A list for fall terrn i962.‘ 'They were honored at a recent dinner given by MSU President John A. Hannah. From- the Pontiac area are Mrs. Wilma Green of Hants-port, N. S., was a guest Friday evening at the meeting of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 45 at the Malta Temple. Also present- were visitors from lodges in District six. Perfect Tailoring, Elegant Design Pair Conquers With. Roman Look 400 Attend Pair Takes Vows .Judith Kay Wallace and John Henry Craven repeated nuptial vows before Rev. Arnold Q. Hashman and some 400 guests Saturday eVening in the First Assembly'of God Church. ’**" Following a church reception, the couple left for a northern sjti resort. While awaiting completion of a new White Lake Township liome,’ they will live in Auburn Heights. Their parents are the James G. Wallaces of High: land Road. Mrs. Tsuya Craven of Clarkston and tlie late John H. Craven. The bride’s gown of white antique satin featured a satin-bordered court train of liandmade lace, A beaded crown caugbt her waterfall veil ol silk illusion. Gardenias, Stephanotis and ivy comprised her bouquet. W h i U rubrumJUiesu “ PARIS W — Simonetta and Fabiani, the husbnnd and wife team from Italy, presented their fashion collection Fri-dafnight at a black-tie party. Tkur., second cQUectiqn ,{ea-„ tures the usual sure hand in perfect tailoring and in elegant designing reflecting the Roman look. 'There are no real changes but p 1 e n t y of high-class clothes. Most amusing beach outfits are completed with rustic straw hats and coconut-shaped twin beachbags hanging on gold chains. - Black knitted jersey beach .tunics are shown over' brief pants. 'They are bordered in awning stripe contrasting colors or white. Simonetta and Fabiani present pastel coats and little black or colored sheaths featuring alMhe hew 'sprlnf weaves. Waists are marked at a high bust line. There were little moupik (peasant) blouses in printed silk or glittering chiWon for evening. The little suits for day arc backswung and trimmed with straw or decorative buttons. on tartar lines and wrapped generously. 'This silhouette runs through the collection for every hour. The evening story is as glamorous as those Roman dcsipief§"l?arfnake tt; Lus treatments of chiffon and glitter are concealed beneath floor length dramatic coats. You don’t have to be an authority on silk fabrics to mpke a wise selection, or to get the best wear and service silk garments can offer. Luxury fabrics like silk-even those budget priced—ask for tender care. The lady who owns silk fabrics enjoys them so much she wants to give them special attention. ' Care is mainly a matter of common sense. Should silk be washed or drycleaned? It all depends upon the 'TYPE of silk and the style of the garment. Lingerie, of course, can.be washed. But on the other hand, you’d never attempt to wash a lined suit of heavy brocade or a crepe'print blouse. And even in these days of scarcely^ detectable detergents, pure silks cannot be tossed In the automatic washer and retain their luster and strength. - When the label says your silk. Is washable, that means it deserves tender hand care. Squeeze mild suds in warm water through the garment sveral times; dry in the shade at room temperature; iron damp, on the wrong side, with your iron barely hot. Scrubbing—and heat—may damage silk. Entrust your dry-cleanable garments to a reputable professional cleaner. Although it is nature’s strongest fiber (a silken thread is stronger than a thread of steel!), silk will not tolerate rough treatment wo are accustomed to giving some everyday fabrics. Treat your silks with mwpgjiLJlgmcmber the .wflrkmanshipn........ • the centuries-old weaving techniques, the pride and the tradr- What’s ioh ydur fliindT^Of-^*- tioh invested in them. ------- -------ft personal reply, send a felf- " With proper care, silk for all occasions can enhance your addressed, stamped envelope appearance, bolster your self-confidence and even add to your to Abby, in care of T h e self-respect. . Pontiac Press. DEAR ABBY: We have some neighbors wit|i whom we are fairly friendly. They have two children. One is, married and is living away from home, and IJ\e other is in a mental institution. ■When we meet I always inquire about BOTH children. . 'My husband says I should not ask about the one in the mental institution as I KNOW 'he is mentally ill. I am Inquiring as to his PHYSICAL condition, which I think Is only fight. * . Would it be better not to mention, the one ‘in the institution at all? Our' neigh-borsupeak of the one IfT the mental institution as though he were In an ordinary hospital and they don’t seem a bit embarrassed by my question. NO MALICE DEAR NO. Inquire about both children. In this enlightened age one does not pretend that a person who IS in a Inental institution is not among the living. Thi coats, Fabiani’s department, are* Interesting. They feature deep giant folds. The biggest coats are designed Daughters of Penelope Slate Cord Party plemenled" burgundy velvet dre.sses for Patricia M. Campbell, maid of honor, Sharon Wallace, her sister’s bridesmaid, Debbra A. Dick and Mrs. Carl Malone of Clarkston. Guilder-Stretching Princess Buys Her Dream Castle Connie Hess was flower girl and Louie Kojlma ring . bearer. The bride’s brother Larry/Joe and Holly Kojima lit the candles. Everett Howell perfM " the'duties of bestman. I ard Weber, Union Lake, ushered with Duane Presson and Robert fJombrowski. MRS. JOHN //. ClUn'N While Cymbidium orchids complimented Mfs. Wallace’s gold silk brocade en.semble“ and a g o I d em-► bossed idik sheath dress fof the mother of the bride- „ groom;' By ELS OUENDAG THE HAGUE (UPl) - Holland’s unmarried Crown Princess Beatrix is furnish-4ng .the dream castle she bought from her allowance. She hopes to move into the 20-room Drakestein Castle in the spring. • The pretty, blue-eyed princess, 25, first dreamed of independence arid a castle of her own, when she was studying law, sociology and history at Leiden University. Life at Leiden gave her a taste of freedom and also her first romance - wit|i felJow .student Bob Steesrria,. now 28. Biit this passed and qt present there are no signs of ■ any mafriage plans. In 1959, foreseeing the end of her studies this year, the princess jumped at the* opportunity of buying f^ small but elegant castle near her parents’ home. She was lucky becau.se Junker Frederik Bosch Van Drakestein, then owner, was choosy about the future owner of the 50-acrc, 4(K)-ycar, old property he inherited from .his father. She got.’it, even though it is known other prospective buyers outbid her. The price is not known, but since her 18th birthday, Jan. 31, 1956, Primeess Beatrix has received an annual state allow-ahee of 300,000 guilders — $84,000. Drakestein Casljc.’now a shambles of scaffolding, should have been ready this " yeaf. But when the first repairs and alterations were done In I960, it wai) found far more ej^tensivc restoration was needed. ' • Daughters of Penelope, Doris Chapter No. 157, will stage their card party, . “Kupid Kapers,” 'I'hursday at the First Federal Savings of Oakland building at 7:30 p.m. This year’s president, Mrs. John Tsatsanis, is chairmaq of the affair. Assisting her are Bethania Gregory, tickets; Mrs. George Pappas, publicity: and Fotika Con-staninidou, who has arranged for Greek pastries to be on sale all evening. Mrs. Socrates' V. Sekles is In charge of door prizes while Mrs. Thomas E. Oliver heads tlie decorations committee. The party is open to* both men and women. Unit to Gather .- "Kupid Kapers" card parly', span-.sored- by the Daughters of Petlejope. Doris Chapter No. j!)7 Thursday in the Wir.sl Federal S<(vings of Oakland building, is iifider the chairmanship of Mrs. John T.satsanis of East Howaid Street , (left). Mrs. Ceorge Pappas of West Howard 'Street and Mrs. Thymus E. Oliver of Eieldway Rond a.ssisted her.- ’* 'Hie Woman’s Auxiliary to tile Oakland County Medical .Society will (hold a luhcheon meeting Wednesday at the Pontiac State Hospital. Fol-luwir/g the meeting a staTf docthr will conduct the members on a tour of the hospital. , \ f FOURTEEN, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDA\^ FEBRUAfiT 4, J968 iy;5 '■7^ DAME ■ I! Cor Wheels Not B««ttt}r.S«lon, Inc«t ■ ■ 0{p«n Dail/ 9-5 Hmradar 9-8 Hard to Clean ^ Car wheels can be cleaned more quickly and e. using a nylon bowl b because . you are buying direct from our shop ' —eliminating the usual "middle man" costs I. - AU Werkmafiliip Guaranteed • S Yean MARCELLA M. COGG^^S ... yoq^can save 30% to 40% on fine, custom reupholsteringl SOFA »89*» CHAIR *39“ WILLIAM WRICHT FuniUure Maken and UphblsPeren 270 Orchard lake • FE 4-0558 Quality materials and expert workmanship throughout! Phone today—we'll be glad to bring fabric samples 4o your home. No obligation! A July wedding is plan' ned by Marcella Mary Coggins, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Ervin R. Coggins of Boston Avenue and Travis Lee Tucker, son of •the Velon Tuckers of Nor-ton Avenue., By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Not long ago I quoted from a woman’s litter. She is a widow and loves to play the' piano. Since she does not have' one she is denied this pleasure and comfort. She is lonely and without friends. You know something? People are wonderful! I have had so many letters offering the nse of so many pianos, and so many other letters snggestihg activities for this woman to hecome interested ih. Don't Open Gifts Unless . First Asked By The EmUy TUisUnstitute . Q: My brother and his wife recently celebrated their,golden weddinganniversaiT-, JUl, the guests brought gifts to the party and as the annl-i versary , couple,, were busy greeting their pests I was asked to take charge of the presents. As the presents were received |,,,pi3iceeded_io-np^ them and pdt them on dis-' play oh a table with the donor’s card attached. When my niece saw wha^ J was doing she was very Indignant , and said that I had no right to. open the gifts and that I should have left this for her mother to do. I thought I was being helpful. Will yot^ please tell me if I was wrong? A: If your brother and "his wife asked you to open the gifts and display them, you were quite right in doing so, but you should not have taken it upon yourself to open them. I fHUftSOAY AND FRIDAY evenings' 33XJI^T03Sr’S Q: I have been told that it is not proper to introduce anyone as “my friend.” The reason given for this is that by calling one person a friend it implies that the other is not. Will you please tell me if this is true? A; What you were told is quite true. When introducing one friend to another .friend ybu would say, “Mary Smith —John JonejS.” When introducing ^ friend to a near rel-ative,,it would be quite proper to say, “This is my friend Mary Smith.” Chilaren Need Self-Resp^ Plus Love By MRS. MURI^I Dear Mrs; Lawrealm: We recently told our .4-year-(W boy that we’re expecting anothen child. At about the same time an^er boy in his play group began\to him around. Now he has resumed bed-wetting. : ' We are sure that It’s his worry over the coming baby and his trouble with this older boy that this. We are giving him as much love as we can help him . .. pusli accounts Jpr t ANSWER; Other people’s love is fine — but to credit it, we aji need a little self^espect. Reader -Respor^e Offer Aetivities for Widow The following are quotations from some of these letters. They are heartwarming and may also be helpful to some readers who live alone or Who feel lost since the children left home. read Withf interest about the lonely lady who wanted to make friends and also Wanted to contact someone^with a piano, She, like myself, may have lived most of her life infhe city, and finds it- diffteulfr to- maike friends in the suburbs. also play the piano. I have a small spinet. I should be very glad to heaf from her.” “I read wipi interest the letter about the lonely widow. If she lives near us| we have a beautiful we would be There are many activities in which a lonely widow can become interested. Part-time baby-sitting, saleswork or office work might help her make new, friends, as well as supplement her income. sew with a group, for underprivileged children. I work in a garden club. I attend: churc|i three times a week. I belong to a bird-watching club. very glad to have her play and would enjoy hearing her. If you kept her address, please pass ' on to her.” 'Concerning fhe widow Wh o wishes to have a piano at her disposal to while away the hours — " am an organist and a pianist and have both a piano and an organ in* my home. Here is my proposition. Perhaps she could come to my house and play just for thei pleasure of playing. Then, in ex-married. I dont.” change, since I have a bed spread have been trying to finish for months, maybe she could take this home and help me with it. " And love isn’t enough, not even = for„,ydtt. and me, A parent, a. friend, a husband can pour love out' upon us, but if we lack e sense of that self-respect thal makes their love believable and merited, it Will just be eyewash to us. We won’ii be able to credit Its >X,_teach Sunday jchaoLJ _^anothamth£.widew!Ya or address. I cannot save letters after I answer them. There are too many: I waSjvriting the column to promote the idea that some hobby or skill like playing the piano, be a great source of pleasure and comfort when life is made lonely by changed situations, had no idea I would get the response I did. 'T,^enjo^ a civic club, I babysit. I go for dinner with other widows. I work six days a week as a saleslady. I attend two good concerts each month. I have a few dates and would enjoy more if all the men didn’t want to get Febpuary CLEAKANCE -. Q; When Jnviled to a dinner party, do the guests, upon entering the dining rgom, sit down immediately or do they stand behind their chairs and wait until the hostess is seat- T am a married woman over 50. Last September I and a neighbor, qrho is a widow, toi^»a local evening high school couVse for adults. (Courses in piano, sewing or what have you were offered. “We signed for the piano course. It’s a simple way to learn chords. Since this widow plays by ear, it would be easy for her. Anyway, there are men and women of all ages in our class. “She could make friends and go to their homes to practice, in exchange for baby sitting, sewing or something. I hope she can do something like this.” cd? A: If there are place cards, they sit down immediately: otherwise lliey wail until told by the hoste.ss where to sit. “I feel so sorry for the widow. She sounds so lonesome! I/vish she lived near me. I have^a lovely piano and woul^ let her play it to her heart’s contertt.” * “If my little list is worth anything, fhe lonely widdW could do some of the things 1 do. Buy liow and save on thchc oulKlanding vuIhcr ... all of onr remaining winter nierchandise reduced real low for quick clearance! BLOlJSi:S SWEATERS Reg. 3.99 Reg. 6.99 2..*3 $^88 While they lagt! While they lagt! . SLACKS DRESSES Reg. 10.99-1*2,99.14.99 Re*. ! 199.14,99-1 (1.99 $^88 $^88 While they lasll WhU, llny laUl We do not buy “odd-loin”, “npeeial purehanen” or “necoiida” to try lo iniKlead you ... we jimt draatically reduce oiif entire ritioHiiiinK nfock at Uii« time of die year-lhereliy paxHiiiK die niivioKn on to you! , 75 NORTH SACdNAW - Open Mondny, Thura.duy und Friday ’til 9 Open Monday and Friday 9:30 do 9:00 Phone FE 8-1343 Our Valentine Gift For You ... SPICIAL! Our quality Protonic conditioning rinse at no cost to you yvdb shampoo, cut and set. f2JBS BudgerWovo . $S.9S Choleit«|rol Cold Wave wifli above Mrvlce, ci Phon« FE 8-1343 NEI$NER'$ REklltY SALON 2bd FLOOR KATHLEEN ANN SEE A June wadding is planned by Kathleen Ann See, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herald E. See ■ of Walled Lake, and John Duane Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Rhodes of Franklin Road. If any of you would like to have my leaflet, “How to Overcome Loneliftess and Self-Conscius-ness,” send a stamped, self-ad-I envelope with your request for leaflet No. 59. Address Josephine Lowman of The Pontiac Press. Soap Was Once Used as- Money Everyone knows that soap is one of our most valiiable possessions—in terms of com-f( "t, health, and a high r iviard of living. Hut did you know that in 1841, during a period of civil strife in Mexico, certain Districts actually used soap as official currency? Small cakes, stamped with the official mint seal and worth about IViiC each, took the place of starce metals. Unmistakable evidence indicated that much of this “money” foundJts way into the washtiib for sudsing purposes before being returned to circulation. However, this dual-pyrpose currency continued to be acceptable at stores just as long as the official stamp remained legible. = All Permanents COMPLETE WITH CUT ANb SET $095 NONE HIGHER Shampoo and Set $1.95 Expert licensed operators to give you on eosy-to-monqge haircut, long lasting permanent gnd becoming hairstyle. No appointment necessary, permanent complete in two hours. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Op*n Mornlngi at 8 A.M. 78 N. Soginow OvOr Baxley Mkt. 333-9660 So I rcmlnd you that your small diM’s self-respect may have been depleted by his discovery that he haa leeO control of his world than he thought he had. - thought himself the only possible pebble on your beach. He thought he could count on Now he’s not sure of either of these things. He faces intrusion by a baby In the home he expected to remain unchanged. He’S experiencing his powerlessness to control another human’s aggression. By losing control of his bladder I think that he’s telling, us that he’s suddenly got scared of his uncontrollable world. So, In addition to giving him “love,” I’d Oke to see you start work-on repairing his shaken sense of self-respect.. Give him the time he needs to button his own pajamas. Show him how to fold up your table napkins after meals, Let hlin spread his toothbrush with paste Give him as many opportunities as^ you can to^t wul bring back into control Httle parts of this big world that has so suddenly turned unmanage-;. Love Is Not Enough” is the title of a book by Dr. Bruno Bet-tleheim, one of this country’ great child psychoanalysts. W Bewrthe^nowledgjB of omr lovableness — the self-appreclar tion that makes others’ love seeih natural and inevitable. Find ways to restore your little boy’s shaken self-respect. Check for All '^ash-Wear If you -want to be successful in sewing garments from wash-wear fabrics, m.a k e sure that all the findings — thread, interlinlngs, facings, linings, seam bindings, buttons, belt backings—are also If shoulder padding is needed, use detachable pads which snap in and out easily when it comes time for laundering. Make Easy PesserU- With Maple Syrup / pqur maple syrup over Ice cream in sherbet glasses for a quick and easy dessert. Store in the refrigerator one hour before eating. MEDICAL MIRROR Better Health Through Knowledg WHY QUIT SMOKING? Q. I he»n a eigariMe gnioker for'many yean. If I 4fuit would / bo lo$i likely to develop lung cancer, or i$ the damafe already done? Ai Studies conducted by the American Cancer Society show that cigarette smoker* who givc.up smoking thereby reduce the risk of developing lung-cancer. This conclusion was< reached after comparing -smokers... ex-^ifiokers, and non-smokers, damaged luilg cells resembling those found in bronchial cancer were present in 93 per cent of speci- cetit oft specimens from mer smokers,; and in only 1.2 per cent of specimens from nonsmokers, DOCTORS KNOW they can depend on us to supply the newest drugs or eoinpound the most eonipliealed prescriptions. You, too, on depend on us for the finest service ut the fairest prices. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 East Blvd. at Peiry 333-7152 1251 Baldwin ‘ at CbWmbla 333-7057 MEET to eat HIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby of the Riker Buijijling , 35%. Huron Sh CAREER GIRL HAIR STYLISTS 1. to 9 p.m. r [leo^p Af^miiary K ■ t Pre-Season DRAPERY Cleaning Sale! I FBI., FEK^Jsf THRU FEB. 28lhJ J PHONE TODAY ' FE 4-1B36 719 W. Huron ■■V ,■1 THE PONTIAC PRlSSS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, ltl03 MiiiiT FIFTEEN ^eimmte GIRL FRIDAY jMICROFILM m|(Of0 FINAL DAYS OiF OUR ‘Winter Clearance' I^AVINGSUPTO ^ OFF CHILDREN’S SHOP TEl^HUBON OUNTER 518 W. Huron*5freet A'ear General Hospital FE 4-3669 FINAL MDOCnONSr •Boys' lined bine jeans ond corduroys. —Flonnei shirts. -^Toddlers', girlsf, boys' edrdttroy slock sets. —Girls' lined COrduroy slocks. >~«A few coots# fockets ond snowsuits. —Boys' ond B*'!** b«f»“ 33Vs% off. —Ploytex pull-on pontlos, 2 for 99e. -»-Playtex snop-oh ponties, 2 for $1.49. RICHARDS Boys & Girls Wear POHTIAG MALL By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE MICHELE. LEE HANCOCK Late summer tows, are planned by Michele Lee Hancock, daughter of the Richard Hancocks of Ar-rowood Drive, and Seaman Allen Frodle, USI^ Torpedoman, son of Mrs. Edwin Erodle of Melrose Avenue and the late Mr. Frodle. Her fiance is stationed at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Scare Off Ants Gum camphor helps scare off ants. Encourage Letter Writing CASE 0449: Della D., aged 11, has a doting grandmoth- yDr. Crane,” Della’s father began, “Della is fond of her grandmother, but she seldom writes her a letter. “Yet her Grand ma dotes on her. So how can we tactfully DR. CRANE prod Della Into being a better correspondentr’ Most people have a disllkb for the slow process of writing In longhand or script. The uslau husband thus quickly delegates to his wife all such secretarial duties. So one of the best ways to stimulate more letter writing by all age groups is to attach fun and prestige to the act of writing. This can be done in leveral ways but one of the best is to have a typewriter available in your home. Yoji can often purchase a used machine for $50 or less, since that is all the average office is allowed on an old machine when trading it on a new model, Yet the old machine is generally quite adequate for the needs of the average family. ADULT PRESTIGE In dealing with youngsters of Della’s age, be sure you also associate prestige and “adultishness” with the privilege of typing letters! And get a» instruction chart for the Houeh system of type-virriUng, for a girl like Della can quickly learn the correct touch method. She can Hhus write letters to her grandmother as, part of her practice while she is learning the touch system. *. w Our youngest son David, when' he was about Della’s age, thus picked up the touch system and was averaging 10 words 'per minute within a few weeks, for children learn swiftly. At our house, we also made a cash offer to all five of our Crane youngsters. When they could write' 10 words per mln- Polly's Pointers Area Writers Featured (Editor’s note—‘‘PbUi Dollars” were awarded three area homemakers f or their suggestions which run in Polly’s Floria (R.PJ of Williams Lake Road appears in today's o6l-lumn. Mrs, Ralph Murphy, (Mrs. R. M.) of Draper Avenue, in Tuesday’s; and Mfs, Ed Truber (S.R.T.) of Oxford will see her suggestion in Friday’s paper.) DEAR POLLY -Here are a few of my favorite Hems: When making soup, make the stock ahead and store overnight in the refrigerator. Next morning skim off all the fat accumulation nd finish making the soup. When bleaching stubborn stains in the kitchen sink, I put in my sink 4iner, etc., so they alLcome sparkling clean at the same time! DEAR POLLY -Here Is an idea we find quite> handy in our family. Garry shoe boxes, lined with aluminum foil, in the trunk of the car. When you stop at a drlve-ln for sandwiches, milk shakes, etc.; place the food for each person In a box. ’The boxes are especially good as trays for the children. D. C. „ THIS IS WHY PEOPLE FLOCK TO US! FOR TEARS WE HAVE OFFERED YOU PROFESSIONAL SERVICE (ProlBBsionaU Is Not a Now Word to Us) *Form«r Initructor and Craduat* Dry Ciaancr Low Money-Saving Priest Skirfi# Plain Sweators dir We Professienally and ScientHIcally Clean and Remove Spots 5 lbs. 99' You'd I'ay Almoit Double lor thii Quality of Work' Eliawhoro VOORHEIS "1-Hour" CLEANERS Plant: 4160 W. Walton, at’Saahabaw. DfaW" MS'"* Ponllao Branch; 1»1 Baldwin Avc. 1',4 Block* Out Baldwin When the feet in girls’ stretch tights wear out, cut them off above the knees and trim with lace to make pettl-pants. R. P. DEAR POLLY - Label small cardboard boxes “Ears,” “Eyes,’ Nose,” "Headache,” and line these on medicine cabinet shelves. Sort out your medicine «ordingly apd place it in the xes, ready to be chosen. Mrs. E. P. P. Jr. DEAR POLLY -w After buying sweaters or T shirts for the children or my husband, I always put clastic thread through the neckbands. It prevents stretching and lasts for a long time. H. A. G. Share your favorite homemaking Ideas . . . send them to Polly in care The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Clean Sinks , Before Reuse If your family likes to .shampoo in the kitchen, remember this caution; the sink must be sanitized with hot soap or detergent suds, and'plehfy of running" hot rinse water, before you use it again for food preparation or washing dkshes. Simple, Scooped bodice attached to soft skirt — presto! a dress that wins praises all year ’round. Choose flower print for soft flattery. Printed Pattern 4687: Half Sizes 14^, 16^, 18^, 20^, 22, 24. Size requires 3% yards 45-inch fabric. Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., Nnew York U, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number: ' •Just out! 384 design ideas plus coupon for FREE pattern — any one you choose in new Spring-I Summer Pattern Catalog. Send 50 cents now. KASS CARPET CO. announces - Because of your enthusiastic response to all our past advertisingy it has been necessary for us to expand our present facilities to better serve you. Along with our new expansion program we have (flanged the spelling of our name using^ a instead of the letter C which represents' The King’s First Froclaimation: CUT THE CO^T OF CARPET! KING OF CARPET Dealers in this area! whan You Think pf Carpat# Turn to — DuPont Continuous Filament 501 NYLON CARPET Reg. 9.95 Yd. $ NOW 5 95 Yd. KASS CARPET GO. 24 S. WASHINGTON 7216<»COOiEY LAKE RD. PHONE 628-2571 PHONE 363-7103 ute by the touch system, they got $25 in cash. And for each additional 10-word increase in speed, they won another $25, until they reached a rate of 40 words. ’This meant they could earn a total $100 by being able to typewrite via the touch system at the 40-'word per minute speed. When they finished high school, Mrs. Crane and I gave each one a new typewriter as a graduation gift. Thus, we helped I in„sure them higher gYiii|MKlb college, for when a stjodant types his thejmes and term paj^rs, the neat, easily read copy puts the professor in a better frame of mind. So *he tends to score a “C” paper as at least a “B-”, etc. Meanwhile, we parents were also assured of more frequent letters from the children while they were away at college. For a touch typist (and even an old two-finger “hunt and pick” typist like myself) will be tempted more readily to write letters if he doesn’t have to push a pen or pencil. So I urged Della’s daddy to get a typewriter, which he did. And Della responded, eagerly to the “privilege” of being allowed to use it. Meanwhile, she needed excuses to write so her moteer suggested she Wd letters to Grandma. Thus, everybody benefited. For typewriters encourage better spelling, too, and are thus beneficial for children in grade and high school. Instincts Makes Work Ways Easy No matter how primitive the facilities, women have the instinct of homing pigeons when it comes to finding better and easier ways to do their work. While we take our washer-dryer age for granted, women in the jungles of Surinam — in South American bush country — are also discovering Improved methods. Even though their washing is still done at the river’s edge, those who can lay their hands on old-fashioned washboards consider this a giant step of progress over the old washday routine of flailing clothes with a rock. SHARON LOWE ' Sharon Lowe, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Lowe of Fisher Avenue and the late Mr. Lowe, was graduated Wednesday from the Ann Arbor Practical Nurse Education Center, Ann Arbor. Fashion news! Separate circlet tops boat-neck sweater. Use mohair, knitting worsted. Pattern 834: directions sizes 32-34 ; 36-^ Included. Thirty-Five Cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mall. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. Q. Box 161 Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. you play it immediately the Spinet that is a Player-Piano The PIANOLA —the piano that actually serves the purpose of two pianos: both a spinet for regular play and a fascinating new player-piano for every member of the family to enjoy. More new features than we can possibly describe. 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NOW $7 - $8 - $9 Your QuctlKr Sion FLORSHEIM SHOES IN THE PONTIAC MALL Wb Cutnnleo H: YDUunjrnB Bl 30 DAYS Our new FlayTlme Plan puts » Haihmond Organ In jrour home for BO daye... provides Bieesone by an exjpert teaoher.;. ooetw you only $26 . ^ . and has our money-baok guarantee. - If you don’t play to your eatisfaction In 80 days, you'll get your $86 back. But we’re oonfident you’ll play amd enjoy It. Then If you want to keep the Organ, the $25 lemon fee beoomiin your down payment in full. Fiklr enough? Come in or phone us today. WO 5-3600 , TOMORROW NIGHT HAMMOND ORGAN SOCIETY , , Preaents ERfC: NORRIS . In the DOWNTOWN STORE AUDITORIUM 27,S.'SAGINAW ST. — PONTIAC ' POHTIAC downtown store — 27 S. Saginaw --^hona PE 3-7160 PONTIAC-MALL S|T0RE Talagraph Rd. — Phon# 682-0422 > ' ■ 's' '........ 4- .^;- -'4;,' • 1';:' j FONTIAC FBESS>-"M0?mia£r^PMrtM &■' ■ r-. f' %'r I:;., ^ne you ^ep better service .. . "To give'you more dependable service To gi»« you faster service ... 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THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4~ ioGS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. PRESS BOX 'George Chaprriftn of Drayton Plains clipped four second? • off the record in winning the m«i d g e t Boys’ divisipn of the Northern Michigan spe^ skating champiohshlps yesterday at Pe-toskey. He was timed |n 36.3 for the 330-yard dash. Norman Snead, star quarterback of the Wifkhington Red-stains, has become the center of a new Congressional investigation. Rep. Victor Wicker-sham (D-Okla.) wants to know why Snead is twing paid $7S a ' day as a Pepce Corps recruiter. ... ■ "■ Art Alien of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, won both events of the St. Paul, Minn., Winter Carnival sled dog races over the weekend with Silurian Huskies. Cecil Houghton of Grand Rapids was third and his wife was fourth. Gary Hayward was at his best and Pontiac Northern’s basketball team coasted to a 76-58 victory over Livonia Franklin Saturday night. The lanky team captain tied the school scoring and rebounding records as the Huskies won their ninth straight'game after an opening loss to Flint Soulh- His 34 points tied Rruce. Norton’s high game mark set In 1961. Bf rt- laiPiv an- **"""‘**- Hayward »™ced that h. «H,ld a" EmJle Griffith scored a ninth-round technical knockout over Denmark’s Chris Christensen Sat- world welterweight championship against Brian Curvis of Wales early in June. Dave DeBusschere, now playing pro basketball with the De-Iroit Pistons, signed a 1963 con- Sox Saturday. The former U-D star pitched eight scoreless, nohit Innings in relief after being recflled from the minors. .The Polewach team of Sandusky took over first place in the , team event of the Women’s State Bowling Tournament over t h e weekend at BaJr Oity with a 2J»8 total. Armellg jVhite .of Saginaw took first in singles with 676. and also if* all-events with 1,905. he set at Berkley 10 days ago. Coach Dick Hall saW PNH dart into a 15-1 first quarter lead and he began substituting freely thereafter. Eight players scored for the Huskies although Mike Burklow’s 11 markers were the only other double figure produc- PNH outscored Livonia, 39-25, in the first half. Its 19 points in the second quarter was the first time in six starts Northern had not tallied 20 in the second pV-iod» - CONSISTENT SCORING Despite the free substitution, Clarkston’s junior varsity bask-ketball team defeated Holfy 50-46 Friday night, instead’ of the jltlle Broncos winning as rbporlft^'i^ Saturday’s paper. Pro Ski Upset; iP'ine KnobNejct Rec Cage 5's Meet Tonight in PCH Gym Southwest Community Club will be looking for undisputed possession of first place in the Class A Division of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Departments’ basketball competition when it meets Colonial Lumber Company at 7 p.m. tbday in the Pontiac Central gym. Another contest will see the Bachelors’ Club and McDonald’s Drive In fighting to stay ahead in the Class B Division at 8:30 Class D activity will pair * Victor Paint and Neopolitan at 7 p.m. and New Hope Baptist against The Chiefs at 8:30 p.m. in the Lincoln Junior High School gymnasium. In Waterford Township Wre-ation basketball, the team with . the best record and best individual scorer will be in action tonight. Unbeaten Spencer Floor Covering will play Hoyt Realty at 7:15 p.m. in the Crary Junior High School gymnasium. Spencer’s John Herrington has a 19.f average to lead all scorers in the loop. , ■ ★ * The other Waterford contest will pit Don Nicholie Insurance against Reeves Service at 8:30 p.ra. Michigan Routed by Denver^ 8-3, in Hockey Game Don Fraggomeni of Denver Uni-vet-sity blasted in three goals and an assist to spark his school to an 8-3 Western Collegiate Hockey Association victory over Michigan Saturday night. - Port Arthur, Ont., dWoated Michigan Tech 4-1 and Michigan State turned back Minnesota Duluth 4-1 Jn non-conference action. K ■ ,, Michigan .State goalie John Chandik stopped 47 shots as the Spartens beat Minnesote Duluth. Duluth’s Bill Halbredher made 33 saves. Road-Weary Red Wings Buried by Canadiens, 6-2 PNH, Vikings, Cranes Win the Huskies showed consistent scoring punch with point productions of 20, 19, 20 and 17 per quarter. Livonia, competing in varsity basketball for the first time this year, was the fifth straight victim that had relinquished at least 76 points to Northern. Walled Lake rebounded from the Friday loss to PNH by whipping Kettering 72-51 Saturday. The home court victory gave the Vikingsi revenge for an earlier nonleagi|| setback to the Captains. * In a Saturday morning- game, Cranbrook was the ungracious host as It bested Shady side, 54 GARY HAYWARD Equals Two Records V* The home team moved into a 32-23 halftime lead and then was content to concentrate on defense. Shadyside could only score 17 points in the second half. The rebounding strength provided by 6-5 Jim Bailey and 6-4 Doug Fisher gave Cranbrook a 38-14 edge on 4h» backboards. High-scoring Joe Kimball managed to score 17 points for the Cranes, two below his season’ average. Fisher had42 points. Cranbrook is now 5-3 for the year. UVOMA (M) Fort ■ ‘ '■ PNH (TO) ______ KGFTl I 0-0 4 O. H'w'd IS *-13 : 3 Thomas 3 : West Skaters DRESSER, Wis. (AP)-A 25- year-old Vermont skier may have ushered in a new era of slalom ski racing Sunday when he beat out some of Europe’s best to win the International Professional Ski Racing Association’s Midwest race at Trollhaugen. The IPSRA tour next will have competition at Pine Knob near Clarkslon Wednesday night beginning at 7:30. Marv Morlarity of .Stowe, Vt. who trains at Aspen, Colo., won the 28-gate giant slaWm with runs of 35.2 and 34.6 seconds. His total time of 1 minute 16 second*.was than runner-up Anderl Molterer of Austria. ERIKSEN ERRED Such noted international slalom stars as Adrian Duviilard and Stein Eriksen were disqualified. It marked the first victory for an Aiherican in the three-year history o7 the professional association, and was believed to be the first time in 44 years a U.S. man had beaten Europe’s best, in amateur or pro competition. Another American placing high was Minneapolis’ Ted Armstrong who finished seventh. ★ ★ Jump Champs Duviilard, veteran French standout, won Safurday’s 50-gate slalom with identical time of 48.3 seconds tor 1:36.6. The professional -nklers will begin arriving at Pine Knob late today and early tomorrow to practice for Wednesday’s MESICK (4V-Ishpeming skiers swept three of the four classes in the f4th annual Michigan Ski Jumping Championships yesterday at Briar Hill Ski Club. Earl Hill, Ipne entry , turned in the longest jump of the meet — 148 feet. Hill collected 126.2 points with his second jump of 143 feet. Hill’s brother. Coy Hill of Ish-peming, won the veterans crown with jumps of 142 and 144 feet for a total of 140.8 points. Ispheming competitor. Dale Fredette, took junior class honors, collecting 133.1 points pn jumps of 144 feet each. Don Luokkola completed the Ishpeming sweep with his victory in Class- B. Luokkola collected 134.4 points on jumps df 142 and 141 feet. James Grames df Pontiac finished second in B with 142-141 Jumps while Walt Hyry of Berkley was runnerup in Veterans with 136-137 Jumps. At Madison, Wisconsin, Si^ M a IV i k, Norwegian student m j Wisconsin, won the Blaekhawk tournament with leaps of 169 and 176 feet. Skiing in Aspen, Colo. Ctiuck Ferries of Houghton added the Roch Cup td his victories with a time of 112.6 in the 65-gate giant slalom. three-tenth.s of a second better MINNEAPOLFS 141- The new frontier of United States speed skating lies in the West, and there’s one big reason Leo Friesinger, who will cofloh fh^‘ American Olympic team for the 1964 winter games. In the four years since Friesinger moved from the midwest to the West Coast, the area has improved in speed skating stature so much^at eight of the 22 members of,, Uncle Sam’s ’64 Olyn]-pic squad who competed here yesterday are wesleirneirs. The Pine Knob races will be the first professional dual slalom nighttime competition in the country, and the first dual slalom races in Michigan. The guaranteed purse is $3,500. In addition to the skiers named, others expected to participate include Pepi Granahammer, Ernst Hittersfeer, Christian Pravda and Tony Spiss. Cranes Edge Foes on Mats 'The Cranbrook wrestlers edged past Shady Side of Pittsburgh Saturday, 19-18. It look two last-ditch pins by Tom Barlow and Bob Parson in the 180-pound and heavyweight divisions to make up a 18-9 deficit entering the final'two events. Barlow is undefeated in nine oufings for the Cranes and has allowed only one point to be scored against him. Cranbrook has an overall record and hosts Livonia Bentley 'Fuesday. ORAjhniKOOK (ID) HfkADX HlbB or PITT i-Whlt«hllI (aS) (l«f. Wllaon: i ----------------------------- Abrarnu (SS) (Itf. RodrljtM«i: 130-. liau««r (0) d«(. Ban«a; ifl—Caldwell (C) 16?. fiercer IBS) del. I________ (881 del, Tliliiiratad; 18« ginned. Bair; Hvy.-r-Pareoi Bi'acltaU J 2-3 4 Bouden 0 «-0‘ Duffleld X 4-» 14 .Deweeee 0 1-1 Karnleh I 1-1 3 Bll)l o o-o Shlrmer * 3-3 3 Chase 0 0-0 Vartv 3 2-2 8 Rcosc 3 2-2 ToUIh 21 16-23 r>8 TotaU 29 HCORK BY QIIAKTKRK PHILADELPHIA-Like ole man river, Hayes Jones of Pontiac keeps running and just keeps winning. Jones competed in two more meets over the weekend in the New York Millrose games and '^^Philadelphia Enquirer games and continued his winning streak. His 38th straight was a 50- Tops in Speed Friesinger a Bdon to Sport on Coast Six members of the men’s team are Californian.s and two members of the women’s team are from Montana. All have bee training in the I.os Angeles area under Friesinger, a native of Chicago, graduate of St. T h o College in St. Paul and himself a former Olympian. The eight women who will train to represent this coqntry In the next Olympics were chosen Sunday. They are Jeaunc Ashworth, Wilmington, Del.; Barbara Lockhart, Park Ridge, 111.; Judy Morstein arid Sylvia White, both Butte, Mont.; .Jeanne OmelenChuk, Detroit; Karen Kaper, Chicago; Marie Lawler, Minheapolis; and Janice Smoth, Rochester Also named Sunday to round out the 14-man men’s squad were Floyd Bedbury, 1960 Olympian from St. Paul; and Wayne Le-Bombard, 18-year-old West Allis, wis., youtlf. Narrowly missing selection to the'women’s squad was Kathy Sullivan of Cheboygan, Mich. McKinley Defeats Scott Hawks Defeat Maple leafs teiloldLejad Should Have Stayed on Rood, Says Tired Detroit Coach DETROIT (AP) - The redeyed-Red Wings arose at 5 a.m., took a roundabout way home and at the end of a wehry Sunday coach Sid Abel grumbled: JUGGLING ACT-Detroit Red Wing goalie Hank Bassen does a juggling act with the puck as he makes a save on a shot by Montreal’s Dickie Moore, right background. Vick Stasiuk (11) in left background was in to help check Moore. The Canadiens still walloped the Red Wings, 6-2. “We should have stayed on the road.'” - Home from an outstanding roadtrip on which they won twice and tied the third game, t h e Wings collapsed last pight. The three goals in each of the last two periods and buried the Wings, 6-2. Saturday night the Wings’ gained a 4-4 tie at Boston on Gordie Howe’s late goal. They caught lour hour’s sleep and headed for the airport before dawn. The Wings’ flew to New Hayes Adds 2 More Victories York and waited two hours before taking off for home. “We were tired, no doubt about it,’’ yawned Abel after the Wings Jones' Winning Streak Continues yard victory in 6 seconds flat ond and John Belitza, another 16 Saturday night. The streak was overshadowed by the newest addition to the 16-foot pole club as DoRando Cruz, Villanova junior vaulted 16 feet and Y4 inches. The Villanovan’s feat was recorded against some pretty stiff competition. Uelses finished sec- foot vaulter, third, with Dave Tork, still another member of the exclusive club, fourth. deities, LA Champs in Pistons' League BOSTON (TP) - There’s no beating a champ — at least, as far as the Detroit Pistons are concerned in their encounters with Los Angeles, the National Basketball Association’s western division king, and Boston, eastern division champion. The Pistons went up against Los Angeles Friday night and- lost. They went up against Boston yesterday and the same thing happened. Los Angeles’ triumph was the Lakers’ ninth over Detroit in as many games. Boston, too, has a perfect record with the Pistons — 6-for-6, A fourth period surge, paced by Sam Jones and rookie, John Havlicek, did the trick for Boston as the Celtics, trailing 102-101 at tfce three-quarteVs mark, outscored Detroit in the closing minutes fiir a 137-128 victory. Boston led 71-59 at the half, mainly on the strength of Hav-lick’s 16 points in the second quarter. But Detroit, paced by Don Ohl and Ray Scott, hit 15 of 24 shots in a sizzling third period Which ended with Detiiit out front by one point. Tho-Celtics lost no time in commandeering the lead again, moving ahead of the Pistons earlv in the final quarter and pulling away. HIGH FOR GAME Jones led all scorers with 35 points, while Havlicek wound up with. 26 for Boston. High scorers for Detroit were Scott with 32 and Ohl with 30. In other NBA games, western division c« 11 a r-dWeller Chicago knocked off San Francisco 110-108, eastern division tail-ender New York took the measure of Los Angeles’. 122-95, and Cincin- nati, No. 3 team in the east, whipped Syracuse, 125-115 to move two points cldser to the Royals, who now hold second place; The Zephyr win over San Francisco was paced by rookie Terry DIschinger’s 25- points, the last two of which decided the game in the final minute. Wilt Chamberlain was the Warriors’ top man with 34 , Ciacinnati. trailing Syracuse 105-104 with less than six minutes left, reeled off nine straight points’, building up a comfortable margin of victory. New York’s victory over Los Angeles snapped a' sevimgame losing streak for the Knicks. The Lakers had won eight games straight before falling to New York. S 1*110 BASKETBALL i^DIVISION In other events: Bruce Kidd, the Canadian, won the mile in 4:08.7, after having run the second fastest indoor 2-mile ever, in New York Friday night. John Thomias won the high jump at 6-10;. Texas Southern took the mile relay 3:19.5 and Georgetown the 2-mile relay 7:42. Lt. Jack Yerman chalked up his third straight Inquirer title yith a 1:11,2 in the 600, that wiped out the pld mark of 1:11.9 set Ity. Mai Whitfield of New York 10 years ago. Michel Bernard of France captured the two mile in 8:57.2, beating Charles Clark of Los Angeles, who fell-midway through the race but bounced up and actually led the field for four laps later Qn. , GageSeores CAGE SCORES Mlchlsan 72, MlchlMn State 71 Mlchliian Tech 6», Perrla Inatltute 88 Aqulnae 9t, Calvin 71 Hope 84, Albion 66 Kalamaaoo 8J; Olivet 60 Detroit 86. Wcetern Ontario 70 Lawrence Tech 77, Northwoocl Inatl- •Youn*etown .(Ohio) 86, Hllladalc 46 Weatorn Michigan 68, Marehall (W. diens’ whirlwind. “It affected oqr game. But vve didn’t check any- ■^e Wings’ downfall on their friendly Olympia home ice, fit in with a strange new pattern in the National Hockey League. Until the Chicago Black Hawks beat the Toronto Maple Leafs-' 3-1 on Chicago .Stadium ice last night a visiting team hadn’t lost an NHL game since Jan. 23. Visitors collected 12 triumphs and five ties in the odd streak of 17 games. STOMPED AT HOME In last night’s other NHL game, Boston kept the visitors’ domination going by winning 6-4 at New York. The game at Chicago was the last to finish. “It’s hard to believe, everybody getting stomped at home,” said Abel. The W 1 n g s, with the best home record In the NHL, started off at fast pace, taking 1-0 an6L2-l leads. Bnt early in the second period, the fatigue set in and the Witigs withered. Parker MacDonald staked them 6) their 1-0 lead with-his 2Sth marker late In the first period. Bobby Rosseau tied it early in the second. But Detroit led the deadlock stand only 36 seconds before Andre Pronovost scored. After that it was all Montreal. Ralph Backstrom made It 2-2 and Henri Richard put the Canadiens ahead three minutes later. Jean Beliveau scored twice and Claude provost once in the final period as the Wings were out on Iheir skates. • Won Lost Pel. B Syraou Cine mi SALISBURY,'Md. (AP) - Top- i,o» -seeded Chuck McKinley, the na-gitrii. lion’s No. 1 amateur, defeated Gene Scott, ranked eighth, to win the fourth annual Salisbury Inler-niatiopal Tennis Tournament Sunday. Scott was the only nlayor in the tournament to win 'a set from McKinley, but was defeated, 6-8, 6-4, 6-3, 10-8, itv the, final match. ChlOAgo A)'gole« iTWRIlAY'S BESCLT8 .j« 163: flt. LouIb 87 ______... 117, CInclimnll 113 acNDArs kehcltm Bootol)' 137, Detroit 128 clneiimoti 126. Byrnoune no Cnlmigo 111), BAD FmiiclHCO 108 New Yorlt 122. Loo Angeles 85 TOUAY’B GAME Cbleago v«, Siui Diego »t Ban Jose Tuesday's gaoikh . Boston at C'InoInnutI \ Bt. Uiuls vs. Detroit at New York) Byraenso at Now York “It was good to hear the final Xo’mi'03. Detroit buz2er sound,” said Abel. ’ Before the Wings ran out of „iis, Vic Stasiuk landed heavily on Montreal’s Gilles Tremblay In the season’s best fist fight at Olympia. Stasiuk cuffed 'Tremblay hard to the head and body. The Canadien was able to land a flurry of weaker blows on Stasiuk. Bobby Hull scored twice as the Black Hawks widened the|r first place lead over the deadlocked Leafs and Canadiens to four points. Stan Mikita was Chicago’s other, marksman. Bob Ncviit scored Toronto’s goal. Murray (Oliver collected two goals f6r the Bruins, who beat New York after squandering a 1-2 lead. Jerry Toppazzini, Tom Williams, F()rbes Kennedy and Don McKehney scoted Boston’s other goals. Jim Neilson scored twice for the Rangers and lieon, Rochefort and Dean Prentice got the other PISTON BOARDMAN-Bailey Howell 08) of the Detroit Pistons, leaps up to take a rebound of,a shot attempted by Frahk Ramsey (23) of ,the Boston Celtics in their game at B^ton dardens last night. Tom Sanders (16) of the Celts, came in trying for a rebound. The Celtics won, 137-128. NHL Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L T Fti. i 26 |4 12 62 II . 26 18 A 68 II 21 j* U ^ KATURDAV'H ■ RKMULTB Chicago 3, Montreal ,3„ tin Now York 2, Toronto 2. tic Detroit 4, ^j)*J(',^5iv\'BK«IULTB Montreal 6. Detroit 2 Bceipn 8, New York 4 Chicago 3, Toronto I TUDAV'H oamek TURHDAV'B OAMEB \ A J liilifilE. Hiintlads Fare Well in Relays ANN ARBOR W - It looked 1 like" a promising track season for the University of Michigan and Michigan State University after Uiey displayed their talent in the Michigan relays here Saturday. Although some 567 midwest-crn athletes competed, Jt was primarily a Michigan show. The U-M>took eight firsts andj four aeqjnds; Michigan State took six and six. In tpe meet which by the Michigan team Ijv Its defeat of MSU in the 200-yard shuttle hurdle relay. The Wolverines shaved one-tenth of a second off the Yost field house mark of :25.1 set by a Michigan team in I960. in the was sanctioned M the first time rack a Dave Noyes, a Western Michigan University freshnum, tied meet jnark o^l;I3.9 set in 1959 by Ergas Leps, unattached.. by the U.S. track and field federation. (The annual event was not sanctioned by the amateur athletic union, as it was in the past, said assistant Michigan coach Elmer Swansoifi.T * MiamT of Ohio came |n first in four events and second in three, with freshmen making a strong showing. MSU freshmen also showed promise lor coming seasons. Mike Martins set one of the two records that resuited from the meet. His mark of 1:56.2 in the novice 880 yard run toppied Fhe 1:58.2 meet mark set by John Cerone of Loyola of Chhmgo in 1961. The only other record llie most successful MSU man was Jim Garrett, a halfback from Columbi Garrett, the only doubl/winner, took first in the opM competition broad jump a^ feet IOV4 inches, and ran Jne novice 300-yard dash Best perfo^ances for-Michigan were -by Des Ryan, who took the pule in 4:22.8; George Puce, mo won the shot put ■ ■ R%t 2Yi taehii, iui^ Kent Jl^mard, who took the 600 in John Bork of Mianii (Ohio), ormer National Collegiate champion in the half mile, was awarded first place in U»e 1,000 yard run over Darnell Mitchell of Ohio University, although both clocked at 2:14.8. PCH Swimmers Extend Record Pontiac Central’s fast improving swimming team won its 5th dual meet in eight starts in the Saginaw" Valley be defeating Flint Southwestern, 67-38 Friday night. It was the Chiefs’ best per-iwmance of the season as soph Ron Miller went 50.1 in the 100 freestyle and Jim Howard, 19.2 in the 40 freestyle. WANTED. GARS 1955 UP TRUCKS 1954 UP FOR PARTS CALL FE 5-2144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS PCH swm ainaMAKT ■ -.......... Time; 19.2 e C>«ter (FSt Bob ' Bryce '(pSin DtyitiR — Dele Oulnn (PCH| Brvee (PCHt Chip Seltmen (P8( too butterfly — Jece Peee IPS) Berry Hllpemer IPS) MUe Mellen IPCH) Time; TOO beckstroke — Frank Frey IF8I-Mike Jenklne.tTCH) Chuck ---------- Time: 1:08.6 Phinipa ) Paul (PS) 400 freestyle — Bob liorene (PCR) MMke Ceatro iPS) Roy Johbton (PCH) BeratOn IPS) Dave Bhadley (1 WANT A SMOOTH CAR RIDE? DOUBLE ACTION ^ aO SHOCK ABSORBERS THIS GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL OFFER good until FEB, 28, 1963 1% DISCOIMT ON ANY 5-STAR MUFFLER 20 or TAIL PIPE THIS Get acquainted special offer G06d until FEB. 28, 1963 YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU CALLED BRODIE'S SERVICE 121 Wayne St. 7atcr"d*at o*.. iTm FE 4-4900 In tbe Heart of Downtown Fontlae Behind Federal Dept. Store lAC PRBSS, ISlONDAt, FEBRUARY 4, 1963 Plq^roff Todqy_ NicklauSi Player Tie PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)-GaTy Player, the little man In black, came fimm five strokes behind in the final round of the |50,-000 Palm Springs golf classic for a tiemiand so today meets Jack Nicklaus In an 18-hole playoff. Thei mojgy difference Is IG,O0Q to H,- one-atroke lead in the second round, then maintained a five-stroke lead on Uie third and fourth rounds of the marathon 90-hoIe tournament. he said somwne, like the witches in Macbeth, warned '' Jack may lead the pack but watch out for the man In black.” WON BY FIVE Player, of South Alirica, usually by inches. He settled for a birdie tmr, jsame as Player. Arnold Palmer, the other member of golfing’s Big Three, made one of his famous finishes with a final 67 for 349 to get himself 12.000 and a tie for fifth place. Ahead of him at .346 was, Tommy Bolt, whose Iron play was as deadly as most pro putting. Bolt’s final round 66 won him third-place money of $3,000. ^ In fourth^placev- tied at_347, Gene Littler, who shot a last-day round of 64, and Gardner Dickinson, who had a final 68. Littler’8 64 was the bert Indivl-..iial round of the tournament. The fourth-place money was worth $2,450. WBEKeND FIOBTS Port Huron Dumped ders scored the tie-breaking goal at 9:55 of the third period last night and Minneapolis defeated Port Huron 3-2 in an International Hockey League game. ‘Hany’ r’MOHOUE CALLING- Let Our New LIFE INSURANCE , DEPARTMENT Serve You and Your Family 'Bud' Nicholie Insurance FE 3-7850 I 49 Mt. Clamans Street BREAKS THE TAPE-Debbie Thompson of Ffed«rlck, Mo., breaks the tape to win the SO yard dash in ,the Inquirer games at Philadelphia, Saturday night, just ahead of Jutta Heine of Germany. Miss Heine, European champ and Olpplc runner-up at 100 meters got off to a bad start but closedihe gap from 5th to a mere Inches at the tape. Miss Thompson’s time was 6 seconds flat wears black from head to toe. The two have met head-on only once before-late last , summer in the "world series of golf." Nicklaus won by five strokes. Both finished the tournament here with 345 totals. Nicklaus. last to finish, needed an eagle to win on the 482-yard, par-5 18th. His 30-foot putt missed the c«p Last Second Shots Beat MSU, Ferris M Wins^ by Heroics By The Associated Press The big and little powers of Michigan college basketball — the Wolverines of Michigan and the-Huskier of Mleblgaft Tech^ squ^zed all the excitmerit out of weekend cage action with their last-minute victories over archrivals. A crucial basket with only onds left to play was the clincher in both triumphs Saturday. Michigan’s John Harris banged In two free throws with 39 seconds left to put the Wolverines within striking distance for their last second heroics. With only nine seconds left, Doug Herner sank the winning basket and the Wolverines defeated Michigan State 72-71. Guard Dick Massey was the hero in Michigan Tech’s 69-68 edging of Ferris Institue. Th Huskies were trailing 68-67 with fiighLaeconda_lefLJii^^ sank two free throWs"to the victory. In other games, Western Michigan stag^ a second half rally and defeated Marshall of West Virginia 95-82, the University of Detroit coasted over Western Ontario 86-70, Hdpe cnished Albion 94-66, Kalamazoo downed Olivet, 81-60. Eastern Michigan toppled Adrian 100-88, Hillsdale bowed to Youngstpwn of Ohio 85-46, Aquinas overpowered Calvin 91-71, Lawrence Tech defeated Northwood 77-70, Buffalo humiliated Wayne State 84-64, and Washington University downed Detroit Tech, 93-46. 12TH STRAIGHT In the game played at Hough-tonr-EerrisL-BiSrnard^ Kilpatrick . toppled all scorers with 26 points. Center Doug Schuneman got 17 for Tech, which recorded its 12th straight victory. Tech now is 13-1 for the season, while Ferris is 12-3. Pitt Coach Calls Untimely Tirfiedur By The Associated Press Cion’t- .shed any tears for Jucker and George Ireland who coach the nation’s top-ranked col-| lege basketball teams, Cincinnati and Chicago Loyola S00 PROFESSIONAL SKI RACES PINE KNOB Wednesday, February 6, 1963—9 P.M. I the woHd't bett professional skiers compete In Idol I.P.S.RiA. sanctioned races for'the first time Binviui ... —p...... .wJKTIOneo iwr II.W ...». ...... in Southern Michigan. Exhibition runs starting at 0:30 nat9P.M Among the internationally famout pro$ expected.ares KARL BURTSHER .ARL E—----- Amm 0UVILURD STEIN ERlKSEN PEPI QRAMSHAMMER ERNST HINTERSEER MAX MAROLT ANDRE MOLTERER # MARVIN MORIARITY CNRISTIAN PRAVDA TONY SPISS IMPORfANT; DUAL SLALOM COURSES. Wotch two' skisls rocs simtrllonsouoly on pdrollsl PINE KNOB Clorkston, Michigan Phentt 625-2641 for funhvr itiformation NOTE: Come out and'wetch ihs world'! b«st pro sklsfi tsi Knob's exeiting slopes on Monday oqd Tusidoy, Fsbiiror 9fh. No edmissien chorge. I Save your sympathy for Bob jTimmons, coach at the University of Pittsburgh. Jucker and Ireland had few worries Saturday night as their unbeaten teams rolled up their 35th and 20th straight victories, respectively, The No. 1 Bearcats, national champions, walloped St. Louis 70-40 and the No. 2 Ramblers trampltid Iowa 86-f®. DEaSION HURT . Timmons, however, was perhaps the most unhappy coach in the land. Inadvertently he cost his unranked Pitt Panthers a surprise victory over West Virginia, the leaders in the Southern Conference and a team which has been in The Associated Press Top Ten several times this sea This is what happened: Behind by i6 points early In the second half, i$he Panthers rallied on the hot shooting of Da.ve Roman to take the lead. With three seconds left the Mountaineers went ahead 68-67, on Tom Lowry’s push shot. Pitt called time. When play resumed Roman threw in a 40-foot jufnp shot that brought the sellout crowd of 5,222 at the Pitt Field House to its feet screaming. play. No basket, no basket. As the Pitt students, who had already [hoisted Roman to their shoulders for a victory march, screeched in protest the referee ruled that just before Roman shot, two of his teammates, Tim Grgurich and Ben Jinks, had called time. ’There was one second left, time for one more shot. But„this time Jinks’ jumper fell short. So Instead of a 69-68 Pitt Victory, West Virginia won 68-67. I felt real bad,” said Timmons in an understatement. “I knew time was out when Roman scored because those Were the instructions I signalled from the bench.-’ NO COipiENT I’ve hever seen a crazier finish,” the Pitt coach added. Western Michigan trailed by five points at halftime in the mid - American Confernce game at 'Huntington, W. Va. The Broncos’ comeback clprge was Jed by Manny Newsome, the MAC’S leading scorer, who finished with 26 points — 26 of them in the second half. The victory gave Western Michigan a 4-2 conference record and 8-9 overallmark. Host U-D hit on a sizzling 54 per cent of its field goal attempts in racing to its fourth straight victory. John Schramm paced the Titans with 34 points and Dick ................. — TttHn.4 : added 21. TheJ are 10-9. Hope’s victory at Holland was the Dutchmen’s seventh straight MIAA triumph. Clare Van Wieren led the way with 21 points, while Albion’s top scorer Larry Coburn, fini.shed with 12. Hope is 9-6 overall and 7-0 in the MIAA. Albion is 5-10 over-all and 2-5 in the MIAA. In another MIAA clash. Dale Southworth, Jim Harkema and Bob Peters each scored 16 points in leading Kalamazoo to victory over host Olivet. Ron Zazzara topped Olivet with 14 points. Kalamazoo has a 5-2 MIAA mark, while Olivet is 0-7. Gary Clark scored 19 points to lead Eastern Michigan in its victory at Adrian. Adrian’s Don learned of Troy, and Don Nuttt* hers outshot Clark, however, Hearned‘getting 29 points and Numbers 21. But hold-there’s a whistle on the UNITED TIRE SERVICE Bring Your Car Where the Experts Are Brake and Front End Safety Servfce! *095 We’ir align front end, check shocks and exhaust system, repack the front wheel bearings and adjust the brakes. ) Installed Exchange GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR CHEVY, FORD DODGE PLYMOUTH 19 95 Installed Exchange GUARANTEED 20.000 MILES OR 2 YEARS 23 95 Installed Exchange ALL AMERICAN COMPACTS OTHERS SLiGHTLY HIGHER GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS 6 MONTHS TO PAY - - WE DO ALL THIS Work ... We use only the highest quality Firestone brake linings and we. Guarantee our work « Replace old htnng and shoes on all ' four wheels with Firestone Factory Engineered Bonded Brake Linings. *r Clean and inspect brake drums for truenesg. * Inspect complete hydraulic system. * Inspect brake shoe return springs for equal tension. * Inspect grease seals and wheel bearings. ' * Adjust brakes on all four wheels for full contact to drums. GUARANTEE Y We guarantee our brake re- o lining service (or the speciOed ? mimbet o( mlle»--an lexcetH rriislisble puncture*) encOun-. , tereil In everyday puasenger oar ii«e for ii monUiv. Repincemenl. proriitwl on lienil wcni- and b««ed on Hat price* ctirrenl FAMOUS BRAND SHOCKS jSIX (VOLT ARC BATTERIES 795 ■ Cschang SENTIMEL MUFFLERS Tailpipe Vi price with muffler rhai purchase Just say “Charge it” . . . or buy on easy terms whf r« your dollar buys MILES irtora 146 N. H6R0I FE 2-9251 'v:: THE POKTiAt PRESS, >fONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1963 NINETEEN on Born^ BY PHIL NEWSOM (UPI) Foreign Newt Analyst Southeast Asia pressures; Indonesia is stepping up its pressure against the BriUsh dependencies in Borneo. The de-p^dencies -of North Borneo, Sat'awak and Brunei are scheduled to join thd Federation ojf B|alaysia al^the end of August- The sajpe areas are claii Indonesia as Kalimantan a part of Indo-i nesia. Indonesian' Army Staff Chief' Majgen Achman Jani Bjild during - thn Weekend that Indonesia was giving the “fullest moral support to our friends struggling for inde-l pendence in Kalimantan Utara. The army is mecely> awaiting orders. If they come, we will carry them ShaWnee hel were grounded by mechanical Common Market' negotiation's breakdowns, spare parts shortages and the need for maintenance checks. Britain vs. EEC; * ' U. S. Ambassador Walter Dowling will report to President Ken* NEW^M Repercussions; Japanese Prime Minister Hay-ato Ikeda’s regime is under attack from both right and left as result of the collapse of Britain's bid to join the European Economic Community. Ikeda has based bis policy on the “Thrw Pillars” — Hie United States, Westeif’n Europe asking how Ikeda conid have traveled through Europe last fall without, foreseeing the Frencii booby trap in the way of Britaid’s Common Market aspirations. The editor of the conservative English language Japan Times said Ikeda’s three pillar policy had lost “some of its luster." South Vietnam tactics: The helicopter probably will continue as the United States’ chief weapon for movinf>__ quickly from place to place in the battle against South Vietnam’s Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. But the Viet Cong have adopted their own defensive tactics, melting into the swamps and jungle at the first sound of the big choppers. In edition, at week’s end 60 of the U. S. Army’s 120 H21 Barneff Gets Another Spot for His Speech CAMBRIDGE ,Mass. WV- Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi, denied use of a city high school auditorium, Speaktf to the Har vard Law School FOrum tonight. Barnett, a segregationist who project^ himself into the middle of the University .of Mis-slSsippl-Negro James H. Mere^ dith dispute, was «scheduled to speak at Rindge Technical High School. But the school committee refused use of the 2,000-seat auditorium, one Negro committeeman saying: "A meeting of this k i u d might stir up such excitement that the property .of. the city might be in danger.” Harvard offered the. use of its Sanders Theater, which spats 1,-200, and Barnett agreed. He refused comment on the refusal of the high school auditorium. “There is a la^ge minority group here tjn Cambridge) which feels rather strongly dbout Mr. Barnett,” explained school committeeman Gustave M. Solomons, a Negro. A spokesmart fqr the Massa chusetts dvil Liberties Union termed the school committee’s action “regrettable.” “The fact that a speaker presents unpopular views doe^ not justify preventing him from being heard,” said Boston University Law School professor Albert R. Beisel Jr ,chairman of the State CLU. The Harvard Law School For ^m, a student group, is sponsoring the governor’s speech. People N to 80 Tear Oot This Ad . and mail it today to find Out V you can still apply for a KM) life insurance policy. Once ir application is approved, the ley can be carried the rest of ir life: , . landle entirely by mail. No will cull! , imply send your name, ad-ss and yea^-o^ birth to Old lerlcan, *4900 Oak, Dept. 21A, Kansas City 12, Mo. in Vietnam nedy that West Germany^ wants with Britain resumed but that Bonn sees little hope for the immediate future. Bonn Insiders say the’^only chance for getting the talks on the rails again is .for Chancel- lor Konrad Adenauer to per- suade FreAch President. Charles de Gaulle to change his mind. Such an undertaking, these sources say, will almost certainly be unsuccessful. Galtskell’s Widow! Some Socialist party sources in Britain say that leader of .the South Leeds Labor party plan uf ask the widbw . of party leader Hugh Gaitskell to run in the by-election race for his parliamentary seat. They say she is admirably suited for the job, induing a university degree in dconomics. Soprano Wjm Audition Prize UfMi CLEVELAND m - Miss Jane |,.Iarsh, an attractive dramatic soprano from Oberlin College, won first place yesterday in the Great Lakes regional Metropolian Opera auditions. Miss Marsh, a 20-year-old senior who bails from Hidden Hills, Calif., sang two composi- tions by Verdi as she won out regional finals. She has the opportunity of competing in the' national finals at New York March 29.' i The top place was worth $400 in prizes. Second place went to a 27-year-old dramatic soprano from the University of Michigan, Barbara Phillips. She sang “fo This We’ve Come,” by Menotti and a selection from Verdi’s Othello. Second prize was $200. Evaporated milk wad ftart pro-tacedinlOSO. —j DoesBUDDfR IRRITATION MAKE YOU NERVOUS1 Aittr 3t..oommon Ktdn«r or Bloddorlr-rltotloi^ of'— -- ......_____j mokorou tonn ond norvtui trom 100 friquont. burntni or iMina urtnotlon boUi dor ond nikbt. ntoondorllj, - heo. ^ckochl ond foil old, < oMid. Inwueh Irritotlon. OTaTI uoliT brinn foit, ,ro>o*Uir..... ' rbini irrttollnt tonni In *r5S!l dVBTBXVrdrafiul^^ Voof btIUf' tMt.- SAVi 50 "•• »500 EXTR A ^ON fashioned STONEWARE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AB AND YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET. SEE DETAILS BELOW TOP VALUE B KWICK KRISP THICK LEAN SLICED SLIGD BOILED BACON HAM 2'^'8d 70 - SAVE COUPON T # Oe.“” LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS . .... .\.39‘ GORDON'S ROLL COUNTRY CLUB WIENERS .VaV .... 2 S9»‘ LEAN SLICED ^RK SAUSAGE .. 2 BACON Serve n'Save « e pko 49* MIRACLE DWHIPi FLOUR ■fe"] save^ WITH COUk)N BELOW BREAST-O-CHiCKEN TUNAr"'^ C’ 3m. 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LB. ,BAG SAVE 50‘» WITH COUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE 3-PIECE STARTER SET OF :50 EXTRA! OLD FASHIONED STONEWARE PIUS 300 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with 5th week coupdn* from your mailed booklet. I MWIITt A TOP VAlM STAMM wllli pwiImm •! DbiMbd y«nM>l» lawL ■ Tap VAIUE stamps! ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF* 1^5 OR MORE EXCEPT* ! BEER, WINE OR ■ CIGARETTES * I •! S-lb. b«| •! rl*rl4« Ormt**- 5 M MTU A TOP »Alil STAAin .Wi •• •■0. H Stfr Vm *« C*H»m . PontU. M»lf; N. Perrjr g . i*rlc«B »nd Uemg «N'eDUYD »t Krefer bi Lh Vtifb mA Okferd Ihrd Fab. i ' tuba, VMa* and OxfarA thru Fab. • ■ Mirada Mila, Draylan |>Ulnt, Uulan " MIraola. Mila, Orayton FMIna, Vaitn i . on. j umit J« utiau !!!!!.*^!^- J TWENTY THE PONTIAC : Detarxnijie Ability, Training, Finonces MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1968 BEN CASEY By^^Nea^ Adams' Assess Yoi/rself Before Choosing College By LESLIE J. NASON, BD. D.jVolved, but because a \vron_ Finding youi^ way intd a college choice may bring about delays that meets your heeds is compli- cated and aomettanes difficult. It takes time and planning. You should be giving it thought throughout the high school years. Each one of* you who can do college work should 60-^ to college. By making the most of your own tial, you will only serve yourself but yburl country best. DR. NASON The choice of a college is important, not just because of the large expenditure of money im or failures. My advice to students is, before ^trying to choose a college, is to get a realistic picture of yourself. 1. How good a student are 'you? If you are not in the upper one-fourth of your class, it is of little use to apply to a college which normally accepts only tbosa-in If they did accept you, you would probably be unhappy and your chances' qf sucd^ slim. t. What type of training do you desire? When this decision is made it will he easier to pick a place from the 2,MO colleges, universities, junior colleges, technical institutes and specialised schools listed in college handhooks. 3. How much financing is available? Apply to at least one college you can finance without scholarship help. Even though scholarships are more numerous than before; competition foF them is getting keener. The cost of a college education is increasing. Be sure you plan on its costing more than present logiies. In most cas«^ they can he provided hy the counselor or librarian. Today's catalogues are far more readable than those of a few years back. 3. Discuss your tentative choices with your high ilchool r*ounselor. He can determine quickly whether you are eligible for admission. JACOBY ON BRIDGE Your high school counselor or librarian can introduce you to books such as the ffellege Handbook, or Guide to Qollege by Gene R. Hawesr. Each gives facts and brief sketches. Choose a college in which you have a reasonable chance of success. To learn more about each: Iv Ask to see a scholastic profile of last year’s freshman class. Your, counselor or the ad-n\issions officer of the college should be able Jto supply this information. You need to know If your grades are lower than thev should be for your aims And ability, you will have to work your way up. Don’t expect to make'^lt in one, jump. When making a change from one school to another, particularly from high school to college, gradhs nsually go down. . If you have not acquired learning skilis and stu(||y habits that protfuce satisfactory grades, you wili not acquire them by waving a wand. There are schools, many of them junior colleges, that specialize in helping students make up their* deficiencies, improve By Carl Grubert DRIFT .MARLO By OSWALD JACOBY" spade losers and must also lose like. what the competition would be scholarthip and become eli- The Card School in New York is a partnership of three of the country’s best bridge players who ahe united together to teach instead of to play bridge. Peter Leventritt is member of t,h i s year’s American team which will compete f 0 r the WorlAsTfiampF onsbip-ttis «im-' mer. Boris Koyt-chou and Edgar Kaplan each have won numerous tito. All have been part-ners of mine on occasion and tough opponents at other times. They do most of their teaching through sample hands and this week’s series will deal with some of them. North and South have no trouble betting to four hearts and South should easily make the , contract. He wins the spade opening and notes that he has two potential the aces of clubs and hearts. He had to do something about one ■ of those spade losers and there is a convenient place to park one. South must lead his queen of diamonds and overtake with dummy’s king. Hieri he can discard one spade loser on the ace of diamonds and go about the I ness of knocking out the ace of trumps. There^is a natural dis-■ “ waste the twtential repre^tect by that quran, but South rnust overcome jthis. If he doesn’t overtake he will wind up with the ace and king of diamonds in dummV and no way to usa themr 2. study the college cata- . OUR ANCESTORS ible for transfer to the college lof their choice. By Quincy V*camse/>^e4* ^The bidding ha» been! Weet North East South 14, Double Redbl ? You, South, hold: 4;SS4 Wiesds ♦o* 4874 What do you do? A--raaa. Let your partner ewrtt W. way «t of thto. W-- NOETH 4 4952 VKioea ♦ AK4 4QS3 WEST EAST 4KQJ6 41074 ¥74 ¥A ♦ 10865 *39T32 4A9'4 410852 SOUTH (D) 4A83 WQJ9653 ♦ Q 4KJ7 Both vulnerable South Wert North Eart 1 ¥ Pasa 3 ¥ Paaa 4¥ Pasa Pass Pasa Opening lead—4 K ■k --Cl * Astrological '♦.'Fwwast ^ nr RYDNKY OMAftR princlplCK are conceraeo. Mucn w"''compKtV’'*proJ«:C^^Ho^ "'x'aCRim'TApr'* 20***” M«y ioi : Kx-cdlonl Ump lor pursuing to Inugti »t wrong tlm* could TOOArS QUESTION The bidding contlnuea with a pass by West, oqe n»-tro»nP North and double by Eert. What 0 you do now? Answer Tomertew By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Toro Cooke and Phil Evans By V. T.‘Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY “Looks like we’re in for a cold snap for the next million years or so!’’ BOARDING HOUSE Thlr Is any- for "ilglU *"5G$tNTHI-& TDWNANPH6 HAD TO ONeNeXTTOAAlR By Errie Bushrtiiller OUT OUR WAY panv o( ran.lly nl "'vIrCO "'AuK'''2r'to Sept 221: A ^sighted altitude, Look to fi bllltles Try sOmetlilng "differ ding dtnlng out, or beginning Dooa. Gel new Ideas from newspi UlIRA isepl. 23 to Oct. 22i: A( greater obligation today. In effect. (, yourself a favor by pursuing partunlty to gain In experience n rial goods Tdiose In authority i lavoriible toward ywi. ^ SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to. Nov. 2}). P ahead with plana Involving adyerti tiamlc. Friend may come UP (N^r’a W ijecV SJ-'rau*. fo?ria^m"'’"aff‘|.l)irer: rr*.etlo’^r‘*.^t‘o^li"p.nT '^ewa.8'<&"■ art p’s rgirou'’g'5^'‘f.r'’oue f doubt.' AMes person could PLIBTE & *■- (Fjob. 20 to Mar, 201: Mow aspecftoday Indicates opportunity {Srgreator oraatlve expression. Ton‘«tJ‘ ft,«Tor rttantiop to special pcTs^ »e *“iriva (Fab. 20 to Mar, 201: ->peot wday Indicates oppm for oraatlve expression. T nne lor rttantlflp to special pcTso W * * IF TOB8DAY IS YOUJt .......- . Vuti are dynamic, someumes stub- born, but always.wllilng do fUfht loi your bellefa-against all odds. * . .♦[( ★ ♦ OEWWRAl. TIWDIENCIIES E! V e n t r.‘^s TkVconp. S .0. b£...«i «^rj^..bov., NANCy—I WISH YOU WOULDN'T EAT PEANUT BRITTLE — IT MAKES ME GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn (YIPPEE.' ■m. WD8,1 JU«r yvON A new ^, HOU®H IN ACOOkIB-BAMIN'] CONTlCt.y LBT« DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PijESS; MWBA¥, yMRUARY 4, 196^^- TWENTY-ONE Howl «‘TARZAN «nd “SPOOK “KAiHPUI. ILIPHANT*' EAGLE Starti TIMSOAY IFyOUKUHIEIIISaMID ' FUN-nEASEmNU$l KIMNOWK •nMESeURNEIt Tbimr MMMl IN A MARTIN RANSOHOFF nWi^iiiiGNrOiir €children were repotted living in San Angelo, Tex. (AdT across a r one of the ^ attached to I retired from mqvies and TV in the first place because Richard loved to go out op our boat whenever he had the chance. If I was working and couldn’t make it, he wouldn’t go alone. W A ★ 'So I became a housewife except for occasional appearances his show. The last time I acted s last July with Richard for the opening show last fall. Now ’ went s r/ie personal story behind a sex survey... from the controversial best-selling novel. jjiiiiais iMiB BaMiM.Miiiiii(ii niniiiiii___ I Ho M. uml.r 16 .rill b« Idmillld unl»ss Mccmpinieil b, an liluB. | ★ ■AfAlIJiai THE MUSIC MAN A- W* time to try our Executive uneheons SERVED FROM 11 AM. also complete Dinners and Prime Ribs of Beef SERVED EVERYDAY to the Joe Zabelski Trio Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Evoi. iOPEN THURS. FRI. MON. NIGHTS til 9 HOT BARGAIHS AT 2 LOCATIONS MADE NECESSARY BYTHE BIG BARGAINS AT OUR WAREHOUSE 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P) My. % BARGAINS AT OUR TEMPORARY STORE LOCATION, 144 N. SAGINAW 2-PIECE FOAM, NYLON SOFA BED or LIVINO ROOM SUITE AtOurWarehome maUrttierlox l|irln|.NiUI-Miiltl eueiliy. <' Ay IHHERSPRIHG MAnRESS orBOXSfflIRG FAMOUS IF-r-A.™. . . ^RESTOHAIRE 1 ll"** ....... Choiee I la WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street ir f. / hPf I ‘V.; , . ,ri : I .if'V :c iWM ■ ,.th]b ,i>ress. mokPay. FEBkuARr^,# tdmil NY's Newest Is l9ngesf Slngl«*^pan/typ ^ Rush Work on Huge Suspension Bridge Wllh the bridge in operation, its popttletion Is expected to 1b» creue 138 per cent by 1178. New opartmeiit hoiiwi^ ohready over the water. have beea started and, real estate vahies are up 75 per ceat. In addition to providing a quicker way of reaching Staten Island, the bridge’s purpose is to fumish an easier route through New beautiful bridge,”'reporte. said George De Canco, resident engineer and a ireteran bridge and tunnel man as he lookqd out “I worked on the George Washington bridge 30 years ago, but I like this one better. Just k>ok at those lines!” .................._ _ Output per production worker York, keeping motorists out of in the pulp and paper industry the central business district. jincreased by M per cent between CONSTANTINE, Algeria tfl -G. Momen WiUiama, assistant spcretaiy of state for African affairs, toured war-devastated eastern Algeria yesterday and promised Arnwrican support for recovery efforts. against Firance, vthidi brqke out south of here in 1964. IV) visit the site of a reforestation project financed by U.S. aid, Williams and his wife drove SO miles along a dirt path cut out of the forest by Algerian workers. The former Mkhlgaa governor shook hundreds of hands of turbaned fellahs (peasants) in Batna in the foothffls ot the pped NpmOncha moun- 'We are proud to be here in the heart of the Algerian revoiu- 1947-60, the Labor Department tidn,'* Williams said, referring to (Algeria’s war of independence I Bars Feathar Export CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)--Parliament is considering a bill to bar export of ostriches to safeguard the nation’s ostrich farrniim Industry, now thriving Sin with a rise in wwld de-id for ostrich feathers for hajts. fr BULGING IXGiSS FAT ShouU Bt IMMEDIATELY flimtnMti ......... ■ * tricalflem If yoii WANT 0 Shapdf Sfmmtitical fitm Stnd fodov for fhit Ntw METABOLISM Book fWs Hove NO Medicine, Diet or Anything tin to SNI Ywl No moHor koM many Diofi or ofkor mooiuroi you ho«o trlod tkli Inilruo-fivo'METABpLISM BOOK will onoblo 'you fV unJtrifond your uw . may laA you yaari o( mliary anS ambi . i r You art told HOW ovarwol«M aan ba corraetod and WH6R6 to loot (or HELF naar your bomb; A Boot Id toot only to thoio « ,arra..n,.«. Dl.t aua (. NOT r/^XsToZaT:::;'’;.: only aniwar to tha probUm o( at-tail. (at. TKli Boot aontaini Information gan- oiplaint tba phyilelogy o( I Mataboltim and tho raUtlon bi glandular lunation and Obaiity. II Jalitt why lomo Indlyfflvali aan. ant all thay wiih ayr.Muwno. uivMVV .■yoa again. Writo at oneo—today rpr your copy. SEND ‘4 (PIvo Cam) StOmpi (rOc) to halp tovar .diitributlon aoit. You Inabr no obligation, Wo havo no madieinox or "anything aha to tail. ’ You wHI NEVER bo aitod to land ui' a panny ol monoy. ADDRESSi 0. Conway (R R R lna.| Dopt. \x% Boi 1114, Albuguorguo. N,M- TO LINK BOROUGHS - Ironworkers man a temporary structure to hang cables for the Verrazano-Narrows bridge between the New, York boroughs of Brooklyn and Staten Island. The tower in the center background will support the Brooklyn sicte of the bridge. The 325-miliion structure, slated for com-pleUon in 1965, will be the world’s largest single-span suspen-. tion bridge. ' NEW YORK (iP) - A new engineering wonder is being rushed to completion between two proud, old forts that once stood guard over New York harbor. ' The structnre is the $325-mii-lion Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, destined to become the world’s largest single span suspension bridge. -< It is -to be completed in 1965 and will arch majestically from Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn to Fort Wadsworth in Staten Island. On a clear ‘day it will be visible 40 miles away. to which steel supporting cables will be attached. The cables, most expensive Item of the bridge, will cost 851 million and Will rod from the anchorages to the towers and then down to the center of the bridge. Work on the (our cables, each a yard in diameter, will begin in the spring and last for six months. Then the year-long job of erecting the suspended span will commence. Temporary catwalks for cable workers already are up. For travelers approaching New York by sea, it will be an im-posihg landmark of the huge metropolis lying behind it. , Its 4,MMoot center span will When completed, the bridge and its approaches will be nearly three miles long and have (wo traffic levels of six lanes each. Until traffic demands it, only one level will be used. be 60 feet longer than San Fran-“ile (Bridge, cisco’s. Golden Gate now the longest between piers, and its two supporting towers will be almost 70 stories hl^. If you want to compare It with other big things, the center span Will be: ‘ Almost three times the height of the Empire State , _ building; .more than four times the len^ of the liner France (1,035), world’s longest passenger ship; longer than the Grand Coulee Dam (4,178), nation’s largest concrete dam, and one-seventh the height of Mount Everest ((G.02S), highest mountain in the world. The reason a force of 1,000 meti is doing a rush job is purely a mbtter of finance. -The quicker the bridge, started in 1959, is completed, the sooner the city can start collecting tolls (probably 50 cents) and getting something back on Its Investment. TOWERS COMITLETE Both of the 690-foot towers are complete and much of the work Is done on concrete anchorages Although a bridge of such size ordinarily would cause considerable excitement and feelings of pride, there has hardly been a ripple In New York. One reason, of course, is that the city already has four major suspension bridges: George Washington (3,500 feet), Trlbor-ough (1,380), Bronx-Whitestone (2,300), 'Throgs Neck (1,800) and the ancient Brooklyn Bridge (1.595). There has been . considerable discussion about whether a bridge of any kind should be built. YOUR CHOICE OF ONE WITH COUPON Residents of Staten Island, where some cows still graw in pastures, fear their easy-going suburban Hie will disappear i once traffic starts streaming | across. . , Staten Island can be reached now from the city’s other four boroughs only by ferry. The island is 2V4 times the size of New York’s largest borough, Manhattan, but its 220,000 population is only about an eighth as large. _____ CONSOLIDATE YOUR OEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirement: Your Sincere Desire to-Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-0456 or SEE Miehigan Credit Counsellors « 702 PoinHoc Stotc Bonk Bldg. Penttoc's OMett end Larguit Debt h4*n*s«ment Compeny. Mnmhvt^mnricatt AMocialion ol CrBdil Ceunsellon— Mlahhtnn Asiedadon of Cndtl Counielfon fcM HanwN).. DlMctor ^ State Ragulsled KRAFT’S--With Goupon JJ;- MirocleWhip JV 10- SALE Cavern Pcs. Gr Stems OR CAYLORD—-With Coupon Butter Vernor's i Mushrooms ‘A T.; ■■ ■■ , THE FONtlAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1963 ;. < I ‘ TWENTY-THREE MARKETS The following are top prices covering Sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by, them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Produce Applu, TOHctoiui.Tul*T. »: a. S; r*"'"on’SoSa.uii - ioppcd .......... Ctbtogc, «urlj. btt... C>bb«gs, red. bu...... .......... rir:,**! NEW YORK (AP) - Brisk de-, mand for selected issues high^ lighted a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. Gains aM losses ..of most key stocI» were from fractions to about a point. Many Issues were were small. cirrote. Cbrrote, celery. Onlone. dry, (O-lb. beg Pereley. root, di. botai. Parenipe, Vii bu. ... Paranipi, oello pak. .......S.OO ::::::: i:S .......i.7$ bob...............1.^ Baiiaaiii buuornutr'bu. !.!'.! aigi Squaah, Hubbard, bu.......... J.7I Turnipat topped .................... a:0g Potatoea. Sl-Ib. bag Radlahea, black ____ Radlahea, hotbouaa Rhubarb, hothouae. Poultry and Eggs " OSTROIT rOVIiTRY pSTROrr, Feb. 4 (AP) -f Pricea pali pdr pound at Detroit tor Ho. 1 quallt; NEW YORK (fl - Bond prices opened narrowly mixed today in quiet trading! Over the counter dSaiers in U.S. government securities marked some intermediates down 1/32 or 2/32 but tong- matoritlii were steady. Fractional gainers included Heavy typo hone M-ll; light I: broilera and fryera 3^4 I*" 30-31. ) — ngg p olt by llral ....... ........ .rjuni large 37^3: large 37-41: meuium avje, amall 37-33; Browna Orade A Jumoc 40-13; eatra large 3«Va-3ll; large 3t-3(tii; medium 33-34: oheoka 3>-30'/li. OfitCAOO BUTTER AND EOGS CHICAOO, Feb. 4 (A^ — Chicago mercantile exchange — Butter ateady: vholeaale. buying pricea unchanged: 03 acore AA »7tb; M A iV^; 00 B ioV.; n C M14; care 00 B 67V.; M O 67, Egg; ateadler: wholeaale buying pricea unchanged to ti higher; 70 per cent or ' “ r Orade A wlillea 30Vb; mixed 36'/t; atandarda 33'/a; dirtlea NEW tORK (API-Following te a Ilat or aelacled atook tranaactlona on the New York Stock Exchange with noon, pricea: —A- (hda.) nab rend .SOb , 8' if [nd 2.M 3 WV4 .. .. ......al 4 IS 14r, 14%-.... Air Reduc 2.80 31 8«Va 86_, 80_,— H CHtOAOO POULTRY ■ CTHICACK), Feb. 4 (AP)—Live poultry; Wlioleealo buying prlcee unchanged to 1'A higher; roaetere 32Va-23: White,Itock fryera 10; 'apeolal fed White S Livestock DETROIT LINSTOCK • „ DETTROIT, Fob. 4 (AP) - Calllo 3,000. Bulk early aupply alaughter ateefa and helfera quality notjaa attractive aa laat Monday; good an(T choice predominating; oholoe yearllnga In very abort aupply good and. choice atoora and helfera flow early ealea 80 oenta Iqwer «>»h early ealea 80 oent« lun week'a oloae or 1.0( Monday.; cowy opened 60 lhan laat week’a cloae; ffl.Vrr»: AhiMeta 1.40 Am Mot ,80a AmN oaa 1.40 * Optloal 2b 30.38; moat ciiuiKo *w-*v. -a loW' choice 32.60-2ftv00f Ch0l0« good to low choice belfern 23»24, utility (lowa 14,80-18.80; cannera and cuttera Hoga 700- Barrdwa and gllta ateady to moatly 36 cents higher; aowa ateady. 1 and a l»0-aa» Ib Vrrowa and, gllt.'i Ie.60-I6.76; 3 and 3 180-330 Ib 16- m* «3 36% 36 36 4- -I 84% r-' —' Armul Ck l.Ofl aowa 13.38-13. era 180. No early a p 2,000. No early ai aiicAoo livkhto(:r________ OHICAQO, Pcb. 4 (APi - lUSDAi-Hoga e.OOp;' moderately, .active, butch-era ateady to atrong; »hlPPel'“. I ioo-220 iba 16.00-18.80; 380-380 me '0 b®-*3 V’ Iba 18.00-16.76; ahlp.menU 2-3 311 me 14.78; mixed 1-3 14.38: 400-500 lbs 13.00-14.00; 3-3 500-600 lbs 13.80-13.36. ' Cattle il.OOO; calves none; alaughter ateera nil*’ dgher run laat Friday . .. than laat Wedneaday; helfera atr( 80 higher than laat Wedneaday: steady to 28 higher; bulla actlv strong; load lots mostly prime 1.300 lb aWera 27.28.27.80; bulk high choice and prime 1,100-1,378 >ba *6.80- ?b?*3i..7VTl.uK^\<55?'SSo-M‘io7brk ? ■26.80; comparable *:*?®"P®®,i.'«n 24.'I8-20.00; load choice 1,400 lb» 28.00 and load mostly high choice 1,800 U 38.801 good 33.80-34.'lB; fow atandai 30.00-33.00: load Iota high choice ae prime 884-1,038 lb„. ' 3V76.3L7 good 33.00-34.lffi: utllUy/and clal oowe I®-*®''**-®®:;, t*,*,. oannere and ouUera U.7M4. and commercial bulla lO;®®-*— •aheep 600; rather alow. aiaUghter ■ ■ ------ alaughter. ewes steady; ---a 46-OUIUt 100 fb “naflve “wboled*8lauFhtor* larffio.OO: ?roL"o lb«*18 W-l»Vo 'c«rto «o5d IfilVIUD PU AVV IS/ _ Stocks of Local Interest rigurea after decimal poliil.i arc eighths OVER THE fJOlINTEII HTOCK mate trading range o AMT Corij. • lli; 1 1063-63 Low Z« i . Market Trading Is Aixed Brisk Call for Selected Issues Active buying was appiarent in and Chrysler, General Motors, American Telephone. Rails slump^ on average, due considerably to a 2-point fsH by Chesapeake & Ohio. Most leading ciarriers elAer were unctuffiged or edged off slightly. MOVE IN GEAR Chrysler and GM, M^ose company records have been impressive to Wall Street, moved pretty Bond Prices Mixed at Opening Pennsylvania Railroad 4 Vos of 1981 at 76%, CIT Finanical 4 %s Electric and Gas 3s of 1963 at 99%. Off fractions w^ New York Standard Oil (NdW Ier»ey> 2%s at 88% and Consolidated Edison 4s at 102%. V C&O Segins Change ill Absorption^ of B&O much in gear. GM made a new historic high with a fractional gain. Chrysler touched a new 1962-83 high as it rose well over a point. The StFRfit lg hoping for favoca. .^.^BAlaTIMORE -(ffU--able dividend action this week from both GM and Chrysler. Meanwhile, American Telephone, whose directors m^et Feb. 26; also attracted renewed investment demand and moved ahead fractionally. Here, too, a dividend boost is hoped for. C&O’s losB came as the railroad took control of Baltimore & Ohio as scheduled. The supply of good news connected with the merger seemed to have been exhausted for the moment so profits were taken. B&O continued extremely inactive. Prices were generally higher on the American Stow Exchange. Trading was moderate. peake & Ohio Railway formally ook control of the Baltimore &r Ohio at one minute past midnight as the first step in a proposed merger. It was the earliest possible time such a move was possible under the terms of an Interstate Commerce Commission decision issued Dec. 31. The lines will continue to operate separately and keep their own names during the’control period, but nearly a quarter of a billion dollars will be poured into the financially- distressed B&O to strengthen it and improve its earnings so that a full merger of the two carriers can take place later. The New York Stock Exchange I 14v+ % Net Fl» PAL 1.20 FM Fair .90 PMC CP .60 FonI Mot 1.80 Fore Dslr .40 (hOa.l High Lo* Lest Cbg. 73 43 43 43 ..... 17 73% 73% 73V4+ % 4 28% 25 25 “ -< 37 31% 38% 38%. .. 127 43'^ 43% 43y4-% 37 10% 10 10 ... I 13 25 24>/i 24%- „ la 39 28% 37% 27%- % Pfiaer Poelpi PhIU Pet 1.90 Pitney Bow .80 - ’ Plate 3.20b .i® -St tSt' Jni. Clgair - 30 48% 48% 48%— % oen Dvnam 18 M% 83% M%H. % 8S!|Bl*rT Oen Motors 3a 24 20% »% - 3 18% 18% 1S%4%% 4 51% 61% Bl%- Ve 4 36% 36% 36% + S , IS SI?S 47 34% 34% 34%— % 60 > 24% 23% 20 34 SSVi ________ - . 94 20% 20% 30%-l- % 8 42% 42% 42%— H - 31% 31'.. .... 73 28% 3«% to%- 34 78% 77% 77% . 78 85 84% S4%4- % 24 33% 33% 33% 4- % 94 63% 63 • 03 ..._, 8*v% “b 1% ”8^a Gen Pub U 1.20b 13 33 %SSV4 Gen Ky Slg 1.20 l 30% 30% .... ,, Gen TelAEf .60 73 24% 24% 34% + % Gen Tiro .40 28 23 .'2% 82%-^ % Ga Pao CP lb 18 *Vk «% 47%-+ % Gerber Prod 1.10 2 54% 84% 84%+ % SSt*?. ®".... ll 1?^ JfSJ 16 36% 36% S6>/+ ............ , 15 46% 46 46 Rex Drug ,80b xd 16 32% 32% Grace Co .90b Grand Un ,60b Oran C StI 1.46 - A8tP 1.20a No Ry 3 .........T-A 8 47% 47V4 67%..... 27 10^.^ 8- 17% OulfSteUt 1.12 1 46% .46% -% i 26% 26% 26 %+ % Alias Cp ---- Corn ,80 El ,4CJ» 36 36% 26% 26‘/»- V. 8 8J% 80% 80Va~ % Beaunit Cp 1.20 8 13% 13% 13% + 11 35% 38»i 38% + 4 28% 28% 28% + ] 9 10o4 I®«% 1®«%- % 1 IB# 18% llP/4- % J 22% 22% 22%. BoallM 3 Borg Warn 3 Bri*f*il^* 1.80 Bninawk .60 aSrii .30 Co ,13g 87% 87%. 39 I4t 1% 1% 7 28% 28% 26%-,% 106 30% 30% 30'/g... I 23 23 22 - 48 > 40% 38% 40 + 7 43% 43% 43% + . 7^ AW 84 19% 18 %18%~ % ? ia Si 1818 g 12% •”■'- <•’»•- > >‘- 3 11%, ___ _______ , 37 28^ 38% 38%-'% ... 44’/i 44% 44%- 36 60% 60% 60% ■, . 1 67 67 67 — Ve 16 91% 91% ■— 20 40% 46% .. 42 27% 26% A7%+ % 17 47% 46% *7, --% 26tJ 96% 26%- % ]« 48% 48 48V«- •' 2 86% 8661, 66%, 14 34V4. .......... 14 62% 62% 62V4 + 13 48% 48% 4564-18 6.1‘/^ 62% 62%. 12 85% 85% 85vl- % 4 48 4464 44%..... .20 I 22% 22% * ' 14 4o’'^ 47% «%-'» 14 18% 17% 18%+ % 1 '9% 9% 9%... 42 8 7% 7% + 17 20% 20 20 .. —-D—t. i, 1, 14% -li% i4l%- % 23% 28%+ % ■!.S ,S.Sy-t« 1 ga a X ' 2 6 6 8 10 31% 30% 30’' - --lb iw lov I ;i% 'r "%+ J4 1 -12% ■■ 12% :12V»—. % KMI.8 88.3 89.6 OT.f Tl lo's 88'7 94 ? 1M8 W2 87.1 91.8 1(«,9 89.5 88.9 M.9 Ferro Cp (.60 * 1 87% 37% 37%i-r % mrol 1> 14 M% 32| 32%+ % ■S % S Fat CliArt. 1.6U 4 SSIli • 33% |«li.. • ■ ■ IFlIntkol* ,,.e» 18 21 2*44 3«% /' . ■ 12 44’/a 44% 6 17% ,17% 17%. 23 48% 44% 4^+ % I 13 36% 36% 36%+ % 108 43% VP/t 43 + - 21 44% 44% 44%.... 6 m'S 17% 17% + 1 6 9% 9% ' 9%- ’ 2 4% 4% 4%-t- ‘ 5 48V* 48% 48%r-t ■) 34% 33% 34% + • 135% 13 5 ’3 I 49% 49J 120% 119% 120% + !% ig Rand 3a „)land StI 1.60 Interlaklr 1.60 - nusMch 4 _ . Harv 2.40 Int Miner 1.60 7 72% 71% 72% ^ 24% 24^ 83 424% 423 0 83 82% 03 ■ 4 41% 41% 41%. ■■ ........ ____ A*^R**l. Sears Roeb 1.4 Shell on 1.10b Shell Tran ,7i Sinclair 2 Singer Mf 3.46 SmfthKF 1.20a Soodny 2.40. - >u CalEd .96 ^.lUtlm Co l.GO SOU NOaa 2 Sou Pao 1.20 Sou Ry 2.00 Sperry Rd .731 40 14% Spiegel 1.50 •" Square D la Std Brand 2 SKI Kolia .eot Std OllCal 2b BtdOllInd 1.801 StdOUOh 2.80 109 20% 10% M mi, 28’% - 1. 47% 47% M 16’A 16% 16%+ % Stan War 1.98 Stauff Ch 1.20 Start Drug l.N Stevena JP 1.8 Studebaker Sunray OX 1.4 .... _ Ld 2:40 Kerr McGee 1 Klmb ak 1.80b 22 ...44% 44%. ,44%+ % 3 17% 17% 17%- %*' *9 a% 226^ 22% _K— 2 35’% 35’% 38’%. 14 17% 17% 17%, 12 37% 87% 37%. Tex P Ld Textron ' ‘ Thiokol Korvelte Kresge, SB Krees, SH .' 8 41% 41% 41%+ . 13 18 17% 18 + 35 25’% 25% 25%- ilgh CAN .30g 7% I 29% 29% 296,. _ ,“'S.60 Lib McNAL ,50t 19 12’* 12% 12% - LIggAMy 5 13 73% 73',a 73*.»- ..... jj® ,;Sil 68% I- 34 32% 52'% 52%.. Irvr*! IS ?«% fp 1,60ss, g g~ LS?filaTd_..3.w_ j .M— ■ Mack Trk 1.80 3 40’% 40% 40%+ V* M5dla_cY*Fd 1.26g 5 21’% 21% 21%-'% 68%' 69%+ 2% .70 HaraUi Oil U Marine Mid li. “-T^uardt .25g May D Sir 2,20 McDon Air lb Merck 1.80a Mcrr ChAS 15g MOM 2 Middle S Ut 1.10 MlnerACh .70 Motorola 1 82% 82VH% 40% 40V&- % „ „ 33% 33’%+ % 2 18% 18% 18%. 18 71% 71 71 - —N-* NatBISO 1.60 0 «’% ^ l5*‘caah Red 1.20 0 tS% S g™ % Not Gen . 63 10,’% 10% 10% t Steel 1.60 , ... 43% 43’%- ’ t'72% 71% 71%.... » 40 39% to + ' NY Central 82e NY Ch A SL -2 NYShlpbd ‘ NIa M PW 2 NorfAW 6a xd ..... 21108% 108% ir-*' Ihio Edla 1.70 4 806% ___ ____ llln Main 1 14 S8’% 88% 38%- Ills Kiev 1.80 3 69 ■ 18% 88}’*-M lutb Mar .80 13 18% 18% 18%+ y. iwena IIUII 2.M 5 76% 76 76% i., IXford Php 1.20 2 34% 14% 34%- •ao GAEl 1 24 34% 34'', 34,'% 1 'h •aOiW’r 1.20, 3 .126'* 82% 32% .. •aram Flct 2 7 39 36’* 38’64+ '1 •SSe Da 1 38 27% 27% 276'4+ ;; ,..k r.«*i 711. 8 .616+ 3j% si%+ V!. mi penneyJip 1.20a PaPwALt 1:02 pa RR"t2Ba Pcpal Cola ^.40 11 88V, 87’/* 68 8 33 326i 32*,. . 32 38% 37% 37%- 6i 1 75% 74% 75% - ■' 2 49% 49% 49'% 8 142% 141% 141’%-,1 736* 73'% 73%,. I 39 72% 71’% 71’%— 1—6%-~6%---6%-8 27 26% 27 - 28 63 62% 62’/*..... 23. 24% 24% 24%.+ % 15 29 2864 28%- % 18 12% 12% 12%- % 10 '28% 24’% 24’%- % t9 41 40% 40%.... 9 14% 14% 14%- % 2 42% 42% 42%- % 4 26% 28% 28%+ V 3 17% 17% 17%... 72 47% 47% 47%... 1 -19% 10% 10%.. I 46% to 46% .. 1 27% 27% 2764- > » 22% 22% 22%- ' 11 . 8V, 8% S% + •10 35?4 '34% 3!%!^ 24 62'4 616i 61%— 10 326', 32% 326i-14 9.1% 83% LTOf 7 47% 47 47%.*.-. 29 29% 29','* 29tV- Takes Control in Rail Merger COLUMN’S birthday - Sam Dawson, whose business news column was launched 15, years ago, on Feb. 3, 1948, by the Associated Press, sits at his d«5sk in AP's New York offices. The formal transaction early today took place in the boar4-i'oon!L of the B&O in Baltimore. . The systems have more than 11,800 miles of track and annual operating revenue of $700 million and serve eight of the ten largest cities in the country-all but Los Angeles and Hons- Because the two lines are end-toicnd systems rather than parallel ^sterns, only about 25iHnes of track will have to be ripped up and most facilities of both lines can be retained. Today’s action culminated two years of activity and planning during which the ICC held numerous hearings while 488 Witnesses gave some 5,600 pagetf of testimony for and against the merger. The go-ahead by the ICC for the first step was given Dec. 31, but a 35Hlay waiting period was specified. The C&O-B&O merger is one of three envisioqpd by rail leaders. The other two would combine the Pynnsylvanja and New York Cen- triill and ttie Norfolk and Western, l^ickel Plate and Wabash, all of wh'dhl seek ICC approval for such alignments. 18 27% 27 3864 3664 + J Pkg - .. . 66% 66*4-1 2 18’% ie’% 18’%... 20 68%’ 65% 68%... 20 83 52% 526',...... , 2 56% 56% 86V*- V. 6 15’% 15*4 15%- ■' 4 23% 23 23 + 8 3564 38% 35% .. .3 75% 75',4 76'%- % 17 31% 31% 31% ■' 40 664 6*4 864 6 42’% 42% 42'S4- —-T— '" 27 18’% 166'* 18%- .. Tex"GProd'".80x 40 64% ll% Sl^% ~ O Sul .85* ‘ ■ ■■ 27 85% 63’% 63’%- .. 80 33% S2’% 32%., ...... —■ 28%.. 10 mi................ 18 11 1034 106: I 4 45% 45% 4961 45 26’% 26% 266 —U—' 6 Sliib 51% 516,- % > 26 ?5’/, 25% ,. I 37 .16’/* 36»4~ I lft'4 18’4 I6’%-I 296', 29'.4 29'/*... HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UPl)-At-torneys for Negro Dewey R. Greene Jr., argued today that the 22-year-oId Navy veteran shoufd be admitted to the University of Mississippi immediately pending court ac|lon. Attorney William Kunstler of New York City told U.S. Plstrict Judge Sidney Mize that Greene ‘should not sit and fester” while the court decides on his request to become the second Negro to enter “Ole Miss.” Mize opened hearings today on motions by Greene to order his ajdimission to the’university and to set It date for a contempt of court hearing for Registrara Robert El-who last Thursday rejected Greene’s application for the third time. us Gypaum 1 ) Imluat US Plywd 2 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt .90g US Steel 2 ■ Un Whelan .01 Unlv Match .1.. . - . UnlvOIlP SOaxd 150 32'% Upiohn .80 ^36’% 60 46*% 496* 4S*%- % •> 7% 764 764 -V, 18% 15% 18%- % ....33%,h .2 13’4 13% 1364.,, J ss-*rTi i 156'* 15«, ISIV*-- 1 3464 34% 34%- ' I 21% 21 21 - ■ -- 31% 31*4- ' ■ 4 27% 27 40 85'% 35V* a»v*.. 4 39% 39% 39Vr-14 47% 4|% 47% + 4 28’% 28% 28'%;^. 9 30’% 30% 3 —Y— 3 28 28 i Itatea dividenda i laet quarterly ai .... „„ ____ aeml-aimual (icoiara- tion. Unicaa otherwiae noted, aneclal or —dividenda are not Included. b—Annual --‘- £i*'*l96r”pua'* Vfocir drvldend. »—Declared ■■ paid ao far ilila year, f—Payable In UK during t 1901, catlmated eaah v .........- g—Paid laat year, after atock dmdend ». m.... dared or pa(d ihia year, an .--- ,||yig,„na In arre_.................. dividend omitted, deterred or I taken At laat dividend meellnij. r~Deolared or paid In 1962 plua at dividend, t—Payable in atook during ii ....—..j ..... ...... ex-dividend .Liquidating, d: (•diatrlbutiun date. Jia.eli! JfEx d'lvldend 'i.+lla.-Kx dlatrlbutlon. xr—Ex rlghla. xw-WUhoul warranta. ww -.Wllh warrant* wd—When dlatrlbutod wl—When Uaued iid-Next da^ ddlvary wt-rWa*ranla ur—under vj'-in bankruptcy or reeelverihlp (>r '■..........* Act, 1 Fight for Entry of Dixie Negro Complaints of 1948 Ring Familiar Tune By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Just 15 years ago The Associated Press teunched a businesB newB^coluipi. It noted that businessmen were complaining of many pirobtems at home and abroad. On Feb 3, 1948, these .included: high taxes and the mmming chances of a congressional drive to cut them; a prpfit squeeze in st^fel; a crippling siege of bad wBather; fear that EurppB' would clamp down on the influx of American goods; ciinsttiner pr«f-occupation with high prices, including the rising ,co#t of education; and the prospects of a recession starting later In the year. (It did). billion as Europe’s reserves sank. Today it’s $15.9 billion because of the flow to Europe. Installment credit passed $6 bil-llon ant^ its continued climb wo^ fied some^tRe exerts. Now it‘s $47 billion and many have Just given up worrylirg. Washington was provoked because the Havana International Trade Conference was deadlocked and “economic nationalism Is the rise in Europe and Latin Am^ica.” Today the Western world doesn’t hold confabs in Havana, and the worry is over the split of Europe into rival blocs threatening to cut U.S. exports. A slice in appliance prices 15 years ago was ascribed to new manufacturing techniques, now termed automation. There have been a lot of changes in the 15 years.^Many of the problems are called by different names:'Statistics used then look pretty puny alongside today’s. But the February 1948 picture shows some remarkable likenesses to 1963 reflections along with some complete turnarounds. In that earlier February the president of a big eiectrical equipment company said the U.S. tax policy was drying up venture capital. The U.S. Treasury was reported fearful that a drop in personal and corporate incomes might cause a big fedarat deficit. Congressional plans to cut Income taxes, Republican senators said, might be- vetoed by President Harrry §. Truman bwause of the Treasury outlook. Steel exeeutives complained that profits were being squeezed by rising labor costs when they needed funds for new and more expensive mills. ToQ^ they were worrying about an expected drop In the high demand for their produces. HOUSEWIVES HAPPIER Housewive.s were happier be- A) It is rather difficult to give a specific answier, since you oittit-ted, in your letter, the names of the stocks you hold. In general, however, I think very highly of cau.Se some food prices liad just Grain Prices OFKNING GRAIN ^raiCAQO, r«b. 4 ^APl—Open t Dividenda UecI Rale riod Reenrd al . .25 Q 2-19 dropped. Butter, Which had been around $1 a pound in New York, was down to 93 cents. The ladies .... . were cheered by the announcement that the nylon stocking supply should catch up with demand before the end of 1948. Bad weather was in the news that Feb. 3, too, for tying up transportation and cutting steel production. A fuel association said that the big reason 129,000 homes had been out of fuel for. “a few hours to a few days wits the worst weather in a generation.” Government agencies poured out record statistics: personal irt-comes hit a high of $187 billion, now it’s $447 billion. The U.S. gold stocks rose to a high of $23 Pray. 1 W6«k J A(tO ..... 1 HIxh 161.3 126.2 14.1.6 266. 161.2 127.0 143.1 296. 161.8 127.6 143.0 296. 140.7 '26.8 137.1 246. 171.1 126.6 136.4 256. .285.6 97.0 110.3 2IKI.1I .164.1 '1.10.8 148.9 269.0 310.8 112.2 111..................... Dj^-jjONBS NOON AVERAGES to Bond* ................ 10 Hliihor sfad* r«H« 10 Second,irAda rAlla . - Publle Ullilthi* ..... InduatrlAl* ......... 80,86 L , 03.94 t American Stock Exch. Flqurea After deetinal. po)nta Are rlqlil4i« jBw YOltK 'API ■■■ .Amerlean Stock &at'‘^'rPtt . ,''23 , CollU Blec 4% MeAd Creole Pet ,. 31%, MoliAWk Atrl . 4" Ply TUer .... 14’,'MiuK P Rina . 13' 0*n alcvel ... 8”* PAO. PotlLtd .11* Imp Oil .... 40'.6 Fas* Hen ... 20' .... «>... vTtn Te ’ irNioilui'! 01,1 Teulmloo • Business Notes Thomas B. Adams, of 931 W. Harsdale St. Blqomfield Township, president ofj Campbell - Ewald Co. of Detroit, has accented the chairipanship the Michigan! State Committee! of the Natlonall Fund for Medical Blducation, it was announced today, The National Fund fpr Medical Education is spearheading nationwide appeal to obtain private support \ from Industry for the ctkmtry’s 66 medical schools. ADAMS It was noted that Columbia Uni-versity, in the first year of Gen. Eisenhower’s tenure as its president, announced that tuition would rise 33 per cent In the iaU^and , dormitory rents 17 per cent. Inflation was a big topic—was it temporary? “ 7^^^^ And the February 1948 mirror reflected fashions. Christian Din or’s New Look was changed to something called '‘fly away,” wltb a shortened skirt and a, flattened bosom. Is that a bit like the just announced 1963 line? And the miror dutifully recorded a study'by the National Better Business Bureau of bust-developing estrogenic creams, concluding that the bureau leans to tl» feet ing that inflation is temporary.' * $uccessmhtnve0ng By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 67 years old. My portfolio is fairly weli-diversl* fied. About onedhfrd of tty holdings consists of fire insurance stocks. These were bought at very much lower than today’s prices and my tax would be very big If I were forced to sell. The pmpaqies are old and long-established dividend-payers. Do you think it is safe for me to continue to hold them?” J. M. well-established fire insurance is- 23 Killed, 100 Hurt as Crowd Panics SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Canary Islands Wl, — Investigating officials said today 23 persons were killed and more than 100 injured in a panic that swept a crowd In the towft hall of Grana-dilla during a viojent rain and windstorm yesterday. Most of the dead were crushed or asphyxiated. About 250 persons waiting Inside the hall to obtain identity cards stampeded for exits when the storm collapsed a cornice oh the old structure, once a monastery. Fifeen women, five men and three children perished. Resigris^ Scout Post DETROIT IflV-Edward N. Cole, a vice president qf General Motors Corp., has resigned as chairman of the Detroit Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Cole said he peeded to devote more time to his duties as 1963 chairman of the United Foundation Tdrch Drive, Husbandry Prof Expires MANHATTAN, Kan, (AP): Floyd W. Bell, 75. prdfessor of animal husbandry at Kansas. State University from 1918 to 19M, died Sunday. Bell, who wa.s often referred to as tlie dean of livestock: judging coaches, was born Ui Rome, N Y, , In the case of most stocks of this class, adjust- ment in r^s has eliminated or diminished underwriting losses, and investment Income has enabled many companies to increase their dividends. If you own stocks of the caliber of Fireman’s Fund, Hartford Fire, or Reliance Insurance, you have every reason to stay with them. ‘'Q) “Yon make It seem certain that investing in stocks is the right thing to do. I bongfat Atlas, U. S. Steel, and Pullman at much higher prices because they were growth stocks. Where did I go wrong?” D. N. A) If you will permit me to'say 50, I have never meaftl to Indi-/ cate that investment in stocks is an exact science. I have very frequently pointed out here that the one thing certain about stocks is that they fluctuate, sometimes very widely. Where you went wrong, I be* lieve, is in buying shares that never were considered growth stocks by informed investment 1, In recent years, Atlas has been a speculation in uranium; Big Steel and Pullman are, and always have been, cyclical isd sues. A growth stock should h a v ^ demonstrated the ability over • period of years to increase itj$ earnings, dividends, and prit»4 regardless of the action of thi economy as a whole. Get som* one to show you the figures 08 Corn Products, and ! think you’l; see what I mean. •[ Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will ail questions possible in hto c umn. Write General Featurei Corp., 250 Park Ave., New Yorhi 17, N.Y. ’ (Copyright, 1963) News in Brief Freddie Smitfi, 407 Highland J., told police Saturday afternoon that a radio Ond television sef valued at $95 were stolen frori his home. ' An undetermined amount change was taken from threj vending machines in a break’M at Beulah’s Restaurant, 78U Highland Road, Waterford Tbwig: ship,; early this rngtnttg. TWENTY^FOUR V. • '■ V':/' '■ ’ r . , ■ 11 . mm.PONTIAC'-PRtSSS, MONDAY. FEBR^UARY .4, 1963. '■V/ Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas JOHN BIRRELL Service for John Birrell, 82, of 1068 Myrtle St., Waterford Town-ship, will be tomcHTow at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chaiiel Cemetery. Mr. Birrell died Friday. ROBERT A. EtMY Robert A. Elmy, 62, of 235 Voorheis Road, died yesterday. His body is at the Voorhees^iple Funerai-Honie. Saon, St»tt of P JAMES ZIMMERMAN I James Zimmerman, 67, of 156 W. Ypsilanti St. died yesterday, |His body may be view^ after 6 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Zimmerman died after a brk/illness. A member ,6f Pentecostal Church, he was tbployed by Pontiac Motor ]Hvliiioi\. Surviving are his wife, Pearl, STAteY C. NOWAK TROY — Service 'for Stanley C. Nowak, 71, of 1200 Kirts St., will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Guardian Angels Catholic Onirch, Gawson. Burial will/follow In White Cha|>el Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Nowak died yesterday after lengthy dlness. Hie Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Hie Price Funeral Home. He„,ps a diarter member of the Ifoibih Veteran's Association, Prat No. 7, Detroit. He was also a 1954 graduate of the Detroit Institute of Technology, oldest in the school’s history. His wife Suzanne survives. FREONUERNBERQ INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Fred Nuernberg, 73, of 4757 White Lake Road, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home, Gartaton. Burial will follow in Lakeview Cen^tery, Clarkston. Mr. Nuernberg died at,his borne yesterday after a lengthy illneOs. Surviving are his wife Viola; and two sisters, Mrs. Caroline Sleloff of Waterford and Mrs. Ida Heiden of Detroit. DONALD S. SANFORD TROY — Service for Donald S. Sandford, 4Mt-month*old son of former residents Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Sanford of Royal Oak, was to be 11 a.m. today at the Price Funeral Home, with burial to follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The baby died unexpectedly at his home ^turday. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Rodney and Craig, both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tasker and Mr. and Mrs. Emitte Sanford, all of Troy, MRS. JAMES WALLS ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Mrs. James (Me) WaUs, 90, of 5631 Old Orchard Trail, will be 2 p.m.' Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cenoetery. Mrs. Walls died early today at CANADIAN CARTOON ~ This cartoon, which appeared in the Vancouver, B.C., Sun . on the weekend, shows Prime Minister John Dlfenbaker riding a rocket without a warhead, depicting that newspaper’s attitude teward Canadian nonacceptpnce of nuclear warheads, It was entitled “Paul Revere 1968.” To Study Rifle Taken From 3 Lab to Compare Bullet Used in Sniping A 22-caliber rifle confiscated bist night from- three men allegedly shooting from a car in Farn^igton Township was to be compared today wiUi the bullet which killed a Bloomfield Township woman Jan. 25. Deten Heights abd Roseville, were detained for questioning and later released by sheriff’s officers. A witness said he saw them firing the gun in an isolated section of Farmington Township yesterday evening. The men told police they were hunting rabbit.s. Meanwhile, Bloomfield Township police today reportej no new developments in the investigation of the fatal shooting of Mrs, Mary Godfrey, 38, of 983 Dursley Rifts in Asia May Dominate, at Conference DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanganyika, (UPI) — A series of power struggles in Asia threatened to dominate the third Afro-Asian solidarity conference opening today in Tanganyika. African delegates worn ro- iweleaF test ban atalemate. ported anxious to prevent their ' own problems from hieing bnr-ied by the StooJndia dispute and unrest in southeast Asia. Russ Hit U.S. for Stalemate Try to Di6'credit WBst Before Ban Talks Open MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union sought today to blame tlie United States for the continued Both Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. Gerald S. Race, 40, 28000 Dixon Road, Novi, were shot at with 22-callber weapons. A truck driver in Southfield told police Saturday someone had shot at his windshield, but officers could find no bullet in the cab. Southfield authorities said the window could have been broken by a stone. Surviving are two sons, Fre^ ,1. of Orchard Lake and Dr, Arch )f Detroit and a daughter, Caroline E. Smith of Pontiac, Hit by Auto, Boy, 14, Injured 'Sorry I Shot You Mom' MILWAUKEE, Wis. (llPIt-Pawel ■Mendelson, 16, told podice he wounded his' fhothfir Lieb, 52, iif the legs accidentally when he pretended their apartment door was locked and he had to shoot i.t open. Members of the Pan-Amkican freedom movement for east cen-tralimd south Afrlcr met yesterday to map strategy for keeping African issues before the conference. Tanganyika President Julius K. Nyerere was on hand to open the meeting in the town of Mushi. Thct Russians appearetl. to be trying to discredit the Western position in the eyes of neutral nations before the 17-nation disarmament negotiations resume in Geneva Heb. 12. delegates were pressing for support in their border conflict with Red China while the Peking delegates were trying to avoid a discussion on the matter. Area Man Named to Mediation Board LANSING MV-Malcolm .Lovell Jr. of 3628 'Thcmville Road, Meta-mora, was appointed to the State Labor Mediation Board today by Gov. George Romney. Lovell will succeed Francis Coomes of East Lansing, who was not confirmed by the Senate, for the balance of his three-year term ending in 1965. LovelMs executive vice president of Sebawalng Brewery and vice {M'esident and director of Pittsfield Village, Inc., a housing rental project at Ann Arbor. He was an assistant campaign manager of the Romney for governor committee. ^ y*' " ★ . # * The post ort tlje three-member board pays $25 for each day the members are in session. The appointment requires senate' confirmation. ’The official Communist pmty newspaper Pravda said yesterday the Soviet delegation* broke off negotiations in York because Hie West had '*no Intention”^ of ending atomic tests. The newspaper said that Jn light of the Kremlin’s “good will’ offer to accept up to three onsite inspections, “the reluctance of the United States and Great Britain to end nuclear tests bad become obvious.” ★ ★ * It said the Sovet Union thus as “forced” to break off the New York talks and throw the question back to the big disarmament conference. Recdrd, High of Foreign Trainees Set Lapeer County HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (UPI) -Adoption of new missile systems by U.S. allies in Europe and the Far E^st is pushing enrollment of foreign students at the U.S. Army Missile Command to an all-time high, its commandant said yesterday. Col. William J. MaePherson said that by this spring, foreign students will make up about 40 per cent of the missile school’s monthly average of 1,800 men enrolled for courses, ranging from B few weeks to almost a year. He said by May, the school expects to have some 750 students from 12 foreip countries in training, a SO per cent increase over the previous high of 500 overseas students registered last foil. ’The school, located on Redstone Arsenal here, graduates about S.OCp annually. ★ w - Col MaePherson said the foreign students are, concentrating on, the Hatk and Nike-Hercules air defense weapons and the Sergeant ballistic artillery missile which was recently adopted by We$t Germany. ’The Hawk is stnminrd for North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) forces and will >e manufactured in five Eu- luiUy nuu «u uuuumiy uiciuut The largest group of foreign ^ veterans of Foreign War*, students are the German army and air force men training with Hawk and sergeani. G t fl e f countries represented Include pel-glum, Nationaiist C2itna, D e h-mark, France, Greece, Ital, Netherlands, Norway and Turkey. ★ ★ ★ MaePherson said Korea and Japan are just beginning a cycle of training and’will send in students in the spring. Mother, 4 Children. Burned to Death It portrayed, the Soviet acceptance of the principle of on-site inspections as an attempt to meet! the United Sates “half way.” I There was no hint in Pravda, that the Soviet Union would be willing to expand the number of on-site inspections to meet the West’s minimal requirements. MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) - A mother and her four children were burned to death in a blaze which destroyed -their home earty today. The father was hospitalized. The mother was identified as Jane Burhenn* 33. The children ranged in age from 6 months to 13 years. ' The father, Edward, suffered burns and shock in trying to rescue the family, officials said. ’The house was demolished. Officials blamed the fire on an overheated coal furnace. Everett R. Bristol, 62, in Office n Yeari ALMONT Everett R. Bristol, member of the Lapeer County Road Gommission and of the Lapeer Board of Sqfoirvisors for, 11 years, died Friday in Lapeer County General Hospital. He was 62. / '★ ' V ■ The Almont Masonic Lodge 51 will conduct the funeral serv- ^ Ice at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Muir Bros. Funeral Home. Burial will be in Almont Ceipetery.' A former frntt and vegetable grower, Mr. Bristol, ot 5590 Van Dyke Road was a gradnate of Michigan State University with the class of 1024. He did graduate work at the University of A member of the board of-directors of the Almont State Bank, he had served as president of the Lapeer County Farm'Bureau and superintendent of Almont schools for six years and was a former superintendent of schools in Milford. % VARIED ACtlVrnES Mr. Bristol was a member of the State Horticultural .Society, Royal Arch No, 76 and a life member of Masonic Lodge No. 51. He also was a member, of Alpha Zota and Alpha Gamma He served as Smith-Hughes vo-eotionai-teaeher of agrteuHure at both Romeo and Almont.- ■.-...:.................—........ Surviving are his wife, Virginia; two sons. Dr. Gordon Bristol of Imlay City and Gill’' ' of Almont; two daughters, Mrs. Carol Jean Todd of Lum.and Mrs. Donna Jean Teeples of Salt Lake City, Ufoh; and 10 grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers, W. K. and Richard both of Almont, and Morrell of Detroit; and three sisters, Mrs. Julia Bischoff of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Charlotte Bassett of Waukegan, III, and Mrs. Calista Dow-lin of Canton, Ohio. Ex-Foreign Aide Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - George J. Haering, 67, former U.S. Foreign Service official and authority on the St. Lawrence Seaway, died Sunday from a cerebral hemorrhage. Haering entered the Foreign Service in 1924 and held a number of foreign posts until his retirement In 1955. He was bom in New York City. - Yugoslayian Embassy. Bombed In Brussels BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - A plastic bomb damaged the Yugo-^ Slav Embassy here Saturday night- Nobody was injured, police said. No comment was available at the embassy, and police have announced no arrests. Sen. Roberts Sponsor Curtis Olson, 14, of 573 Ua.skob St., who suffered a fractured left shoulder after being struck by a car yesterday at 2:30 p.m. is In satisfactory condition today in St. Joseph Hospital. Effie Mitchell, 59, of 230 Starr driver of the car thal hit the boy at North Perry and Montcalm, told police the youth darted into the path of the auto. To Introduce Mental Health Bill Ike Gets Dose of Vaccine PALM SPRINDGS, Calif. (UPI) - Former President Dwight Eisenhower joined scores of local residents yesterday at the-Indian Weils Golf bourse and took the Type Ill.Sabin^oral polio vaccine. Eisenhower *and his Wife arc -spending their winter at this desert resort. The general was a spectator at the final round of the Palm Sprinfoi Golf Classic. Among others taking the polio vaccina were actress Jane Powell, Bill (Hopalong Cassidy) Boyd and golfers Gary Player and Sam Snead, , , A b i 11 to revolutionize Michigan's approach to the mental health problem with community-based programs is ready for introduction early this week in the state senate. Passage of the bill, sponsored by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, is the major legislative goal.this year of Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The community mental health bill would enable the county to establish Its own mental health board and hire,a mental health director. Under the program, state matebing funds would help the county care for iheiital health iheiital cotifoac general and private hospitals. By permitting intensive treatment close to the homes of patients, the program would (pean qfilcker attention and faster cure for |>atlents, the bill's supporters say. ' It also would eliminate the present overcrowding and long waiting lists of, state mental hospitals, they claim,; Conoerning other upcoming legislation, Roberts said his b i 1' creating two new circuit judge-ships in Oakland County is being drafted and foobably will be introduced Tuesday. Roberts already has Intro-dneed a Senate bill to raise the salaries of the state’s circuit judges. II would boost from $12,600 to $19,500 the state’s contribution to the judges’ pay. Oakland County circuit judges now receive $23,500 annually, with $11,000 paid by the county. The bill’s increase would bring county judges to $30,500 if the county’s portion remains changed. Also being drafted, for Intro-duclioi^ by Roberts is a bill to enable Oakland Copnty to proceed with- plans to held an election. on establishment of a community college district. It would permit the county to go ahead without Including the Clarcncevllle School DIs* Irict, which lies partly in Oak- V: ' ■ '■ land : and partly in Wayne county. Plans for a community college district developed last year by a citizens’ study committee were stymied by a state attorney general’s opinion saying Clarentto*^ ville could not be excluded under present state law. The attorney general also said Clarencevllle could not be Included because it already was part of the Northwest Wayne County Community (Jollege dlsr trict, COUNTY CONTROL Roberts’ bill would put operation of a community college system uhder control of the existing County Board of Education. A bill to amend the Jury Commission Act to j^rmit appointment of three jury commissioners for two years instead of the six years how prescribed also is being drafted. The amendment Was requested by the county board of supervi-to permit a short trial run. The- supervisors requeated the original bill, but have not put the plan into effect. Jury commissioners to select prospective jurors from i registration lists would take over the job from city assessors and township supervisors who now prepare Jury lists from tax rolls. Proponents* of the new sytem claim it would upgrade the quality of Juries and simplify selection procedures. Another bill close to the hearts -and pocketbook(FM>f county officials already has bOen introduced by Roberts. It wodld "aqjthorlze , county treasurers to advance money to sheriffs and prosecutors for pickittd up prisoners .outside the/Cflfply- County officials were criticized ast fall by Aud. Gen. Billie S. Farnum fpr violating a law forbidding counties' to pay money I anyone until after expenses ere encountered. County. Rrosecutor George P.i Taylor said he would put up money out of his poojket to pay for extraditions, ' / | OTrl or. ^Q)onaU 31. Jtlim From Wherever U May Be . . . ... The Ponelson-Jpnes Funeral Home con moke funeral arrangements and carry out oil details in accordopce with the fomily's instructions. Regardless of distance, notify the Oonelson-Jones Funeral Home promptly and be assured that the family's wishes will bo respected. (PL (PmlUn^ 1 On Our (PremiuL 85S WEST HURON ST^ PONTIAC ^ WINTER DISCOUNT SALE^SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY SMUty... Quality... Croftamanihtit In ENDURING MEMORIAIS InmqnunifnU iculp-I Birri Griniti ind INCH MEimORIAtS, INC. «64 N. ftfry FE 5 ^*31 Ironse Pletoi for Whit* Chap«| and Oaklaiid Hlllt . at Palaw Cam^ary PrlfSt / r ji| THE PONTIAC PREg3. MONDAY, FEBRUARY i, 1908 TWENTY^FIVE 2 Die as Auto Falls in Uike One Escapes Submerged Car BROWNS VALLEY, Minn. (*~ Thelr car plunged through the ice pnd 12 feet of frigid water, settling on the bottom of Lake Traverse. The three college men climbed into the back seat and pressed their noses to the roof, where there was a pocket of air. They pulled off their coats and Jerry Hahn said, “Well, we all have to go for it.” Hahn, 21, was the only sur< vivor of the ordeal yesterday. He swam 75 feet, pulled him* self onto the ice, then ran and crawled a half mile to a lake* Philip Anderson 19, an excellent swimmer, drowned. So did Paul Vergeldt, 21, whose last words were, “ You gotta help me, I can’t swim!” A skin diver later found the bodies of Anderson and Vergeldt, in the back seat of the car. TELLS OF TRAOEDY From a bed in a Wheaton, Minn., hospital, Hahn told about the tragedy: The Rosholt, S. D., youths, honor students at South Dakota State College in Brookings, took a short cut across the lalm, on the Minnesota - South Dakota border, about 2 a.m. The ice is nearly 30 inches thick in most places. At a “heave,” where ice had buckled and broken, the ante crushed through thin ice. The windows, operated electrically, wouldn’t open. When the car was almost full of water, the young men got a back door Hahn swam to a hole in the ice. His father said the youth apparently pulled himself up by letting hlsaweater sleeves freeze to the ice. He began following the shoreline. He stumbled, and his sweater froze to the ice. The only way he could free himself was to crawl out of the sweater. He See Evidence of Dead Stars PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-The oldest stars yet found, says the California Institute of Technology, show traces in their atmospheres of dead stars that were born even earlier. A study of the light reaching here from three stars 500 to 1,000 light years distant, the institute said in a special report,- indicates they are almost twice the age of our five-biUion-yew-old sun. Tliis means, the report said, that they must have been created during the first billion years after the first stars of our Milky Way galaxy were formed. The study was made with the 200-lnch telescope on Palomar Mountain and the 100-inch telescope on Mt. Wilson, both in California. Dixit Financier Dead COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP)-James W. Woodruff, 83, financier, for whom the Jim Woodruff dam was named, died Sunday after a short illness. The giant hydroelectric dam on the lower Chattahoochee River is one of a series which Woodruff helped spearhead on the Chattahoochee and Flint and Apalachicola River System in Georgia, Alabama and Florida. then had 'nothing over his light Ito the,.,amall home of Pete Jen-trousers and dresg sliirt. T1ie|sen. He couldn't wake Jensen by temperature was 10 degrees be* shouting and pounding on the low zero. fx dooi^so Hahn broke a window in * ★ A . Idle shack. Following the shore, he camel Jensen gave the youth dry clothing, then drove him to a resort where the proprietor telephoned authorities. Hahn was suffering from shock and exposure. Attendants said bis condition was fair. ' ALBANY, "N.y, (UPI) - The first evaluation of New York’s criminal code In 82 years may result in an end to the tory death penalty for first degree murder and kidnaping. “It is clear that the question of whether capital punishment will be abolished in this state cannot now he answered," the report said. New York; is the only state which has a mandatory death penalty. Seven states have abolished capital punisliment. COOL ^UNG -f Freezing rain dripping from a lath house roof at the Seven Dees Nursery in southeast Portland, Ore., made interesting design over the weekend. If you thing THIS looks great, try the picture upside down. Pretty sharp stairway carpeting, huh? * Eye Ways to Up Help to Poor Lands Galer for Aid Conclave in Geneva GENEVA (UPI) — Delegates!dal meetings are scheduled be-|natural resources, health and nu- from 103 nations gathered her today for the largest conference ever held on ways to boost scientific and techdeal aid to underdeveloped contries, The two - week conference sponsored by the United Nations. Experts in fields ranging from soil conservation to civii aviation were on hand. A U.N. spokesman said the main object Is to give the countries a chance to exchange information in a form that wiU ) it readily available to underdeveloped entries. The information exchanged by the 1,S00 delegates should enable planners to make better uto of technical and financial aid in the future. THANT CANCELiS OUT y.N. Secretary General Thant was scheduled to address the opening session, but had to cancel his trip from New York because of Illness. .Under secretary tor economic and social affairs Philippe de Seyns took Thant's place. Other first-day speakers scheduled were Dr. Jerome Weisner, President Kennedy’s scientific adviser and Prof. E. K. Fedorov, leader of the Soviet delegation. The meeting will break up to special discussion groups tomorrow to give the experts a chance to present papers on the major topics to be discussed on the agenda. GENEVA (UPI) -Delegates from 87 United Nations countries opened a IB^lay meeting today ways of increasing and streamlining aid to underdeveloped tions. fore the conference ends Feb. 20. trition, organization, planning am ' -k -k -k I programming of economic devtil The topics include agriaulture,|opment arid Cbm(pu^^^ 87 Countries Represented at Aid Parley The meeting, billed as the largest of its kind ever held, began in the hall of the U.N.’s European headquarters here. More than 2,000 delegates were m hand for the opening plenary session. U. N. Secretary General Thant, who had been scheduled to open toe conference, cabled his regrets that illness had forced him to postpone his trip. But in in opening address read for him by Philiipe de Seynes, U.N. dnder-secretary ■for economic and social affairs, he called for ”a spirit of humility’’ in the work of the conference. We suspect that science and its applications may be the major A total of 81 general and spe- instrument of change in the con- ST, LOUIS, Mo. (UPI):-«*-P0^, lice have received $28, apparently part of a filling station robbery, along with this note: “This was my share ' of the burglary . T cahhot keep it. There is $1 toward damage to (he window’’ which was broken the the theft. temporary world,’’ Thant said. ‘We know at least that it is one of toe principal agents of modern history. Yet we have not given sufficient thought to the relationship between science and society.’’ Official Heads Health Session Dr. John D. Monroe, director of the Oakland County Health Department, will be one of two major topic leaders at the 13th p-nual Statp Health Commissioner’s Conference in Lansing Wednesday through Friday. He will preside over a Thursday morning Session on the problem of how to distribute federal funds to best meet health needs on a local level. Dr. Monroe’s assistants, Dr. Frank J.. Condon, Dr. John S. Lambie and Dr, Bernard D. Berman are also expected to attend the three-day parley. ^ Loot Floors Hijacker 30-DAY WEATHERCAST These mapT, based on those * supplied by the United States Weather Bureau, forecast below normal precipitation arid temperatures far below normal for/the next'SO days In the Pontiac area. LQS ANGELES (UPI) -A hijacker who stole, a truck and trailer Saturday ■ abandoned it yesterday in nearby Norwalk with its load'intact. The cargo was 45,000 pounds of ceramic tile, ' Pontiac Osteopathic OK'd for Training Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital has been approved for intern and resident training by the Ameri-c a n Osteopathic Association (AOA) at the semiannual meeting of its board of trustees. The trustees acted on the hospital inspection report and the recommendation of the AOA committee oh hospitals. The AOA’s annual hospital-inspection program is designed to guarantee acceptable standards of facilities, patient care and pro-pedures in all registered and approved hospitals. Conscience-Bourild Thief Returns Share of Loot The long-range beautification program for Tokyo is being speeded up for the Olympic Games to be held therC in the fall of 1964. May Rule Out Death Penalty New York Committee Tests Criminal Code However, the temporary commission on revision of the penal law and criminal code said In an interim report that it was not recommending abolition of capital punishment. - • PUBUG AUCTION On P0bru«ry 6. 1M3 al t:i» t.m. »t .13 B. Auburn. Pontlio. Michigan, a IMIJ Bultik, Serial No. 8JI002300. will be i61d at Public Auction -lor caeb ‘ eat bidder. Car may State of Pennavlvanla. June T ----------------- hai brought suit agalnat you for abaolute divorce — “ -grounds ............. *- -•------ The n headed by Republican assemblyman Richard J. Bartlett submitted legislation today on the death penalty, replacement of the 120-year-old M’Nagh Ten (also McNaughton) rule on defense of insanity and revision of the law to permit some grand jury presentments where evidence is not sufficient tor an indictment. irpc aald oaae at 335 City Hall. Broad Market Streets, Phlfadelphla, Pa., Monday, February IB, 10(13, at 3 o'l ^ •" where end When you may -* wttneaaea. If you ao dealre. WILLIAM D. HARRIS . Maater 1013 Waihut street PhtUdelphIa 3, Pa. Ab. 4. 1333 NOTICK OF PUBLIC HEARINO The Zoning Board of Indepen,*-Townahlp. Oakhiid County, Mich “ 1 hold a Puh”- . — ■ ... 1333.. ^:S(LP. Clarkaton, Mlo...,..-...................... following Ghaiigea In Township Zoning Dlstrlc ... To reaone from Realdenee-Recreational: II T4N. R4E, section 33 “ - the NW >'4 of Sec. therefrom all lake * The death penalty in New York is mandatory upon conviction of intentional or premeditated first degiee murder Under the pro-posea legislaiion, the Jury could recommend life in prison for all cases of murder and such recommendations would be binding on the court. At tlie present time, judges can ignore mercy recommendations. Chilly Billy. Gives Girls the Shivers CAMBRIDGE, England (UPI) The 300 coeds at Girton College are nervous about the prowler thay call Chilly Billy but they admire his hardiness. A police guard was placed around the campus last night following Chilly BiUy’a latest appearance in subfreezing weather in his usual costume —striped underwear. Chilly Billy made his first appearance a month »go and has turned up several times since. But he frightened a coed this weekend and she called police. When the police arrived with dogs all they found were CSiilly lly's footprints in the show 'We’re all very nervous,” saW B girl. Other coeds had a grudging admiration for Chilly Billy. As said: ' Times Writer Succumbs NEW YORKXAP) -..Burton Crane, 62, financial writer for the New York Times, died Sunday after a long illness. Crane, who joined the Times financial news staff in 1937, also was an author, foreign correspondent, playwright and instructor in economics. He was born in Buffalo, N.Y. J53B l370 Chevrolet Corvette, serial number 1538104337. will be sold at public sale .. ------Nine Mile Road, Femdale. Mlohl- That addreas being where the ^ PUBLIC AUCTION On February 3, 1363 at 3:45 a.m. at '* — Auburn, Pontlao, Michigan, a - ................ 3liB60U8, Wlh ^ 1363 Buick. Serial No. 3li560U3, will be jold at Public Auction for each to highest bidder. Car may be Inspected at T address. . / February 4 and 5, 1363 7 TTH* COURT OF COMMON PLKAB 1074 Bangor Drive, defendant; - notle# that I havr ......... by the C....... “ in- which your hull e of taking testlinony In Public Hearing'bn Fabruary p.m„ at the Township Helf.-ilchlgan, ......... " from shoreline of Qreens Lake. T4N, HOE. ■» " ' t)ie NE w ROE. Section „ ..le NE >/4 ' S 56* 38' 10 ' W no ft to a pt; th N 30- 07' 30” W 74.50 ft to tho N line of 3d see 33: th 8 83* 53- 30”. E alg id N sec- line to point of b»-ginning. Also, eacepting therefrom io R In width lying W of and adjacent to the center line of sd plale Hwy, ae given to County of Oakland, right of way recorded June 10, 1030 ... Liber 7, Miscellaneous Records, ^gs 433, Oakland (%unty-----------■*- pting all that part of sd a depth of 300 ft. ....- -- E t4 of aw V - “ 8«0 33. T4N, ROE, '““■■g therefrom all ' . from shore 1 Lake. ) T4N. ROE, Bectloh 33, Part of 8W >/4 of NE V4. described ae .. ginning at the cen of Bee. 32; th Nty along the N and 8 'M line ft plus or mlnua (o tha 8W coi "Moon Valley Subdivision'' aa .. cordee 8W V* 23, .T4N, i-ouniy, Miciiigan, nescripeu as beginning at the 8 v, cor of sd Sec 23; T7-alg the following sixteen courses am distances on the Wly'lines of Super visor's Plat No. 3, as recorded In Llbe. 104, Pages 10 and 11 of Oakland County Plats. N 00* 25' 40" E, 641.30 ft, alg the N and 8 ‘4 line; th N 38 * 35' 00'*_W 271.18 tt; *ni 8 80* 38' 00 " W 50.71 ft: Th N 33 * 35” 00" W 360.00 ft; Th " ■** "' —' W 20.00 ft; Th N 47* 16',40” ... Th N 04- 36' 10 " E 70.47 83 * 66' 10" W 04.88 ft; Th N 6t .. .. "' 71.18 ft; ni N 81* W 00" E 168.51 ... Til along a curve to the left R ” 1632.80 ft, ^elta = 2* 28' 42" (Long chord bears N 67*, 18' 31" W 61.83 ft) an are distance Of 68.82 ft: Th 8 81* Bl' 40" Vt 200.00 ft; Th N 07* 67' 60" W 123.83 ft; — N 83* 48' 40" W 180.00 ft plus oi US to the center of the Clinton River; Th leavhig the Wly lines of BUperylsar'i Plat No. 8 and running alg the followini courses and distances. Southerly alg the center lUio of Clinton River Canal 1338 ft plus or minus to a pt on the B and. IS to a pt on th ted In preens ; 10 ft Wly ot t Of str soft 20: Ti/W'*rii" the _ W V* hue 1200 ft plue or mlnue to point of beginning. Above subject to easements and right of way of record as granted to MIchlgari Oas Storage Company and to Detroit Recreational: I from Resldentlal-l I, Block 3, a Lots 11 10 40, inoiusivo, oiuoa •pa ap showing the proposed obanges Zoning Districts may be examined ......3 Toa-""'“ -------- ^ ----•— ofrice hours. FRED TURBK, Secretary INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP y.ONlNO BOARD , ^ February A end 20. 1903 “^e must be p sui^rman to face the elements In only striped pants. If he did it in the middle of summer you could understand but in the snow ... brrr,” A police spokesman said an all-out search was under way. “It’s not very'nice to have a chap like that wandering round a girls’ college,” he said. ^ , ■ , ' , ' (|P Phatofai “CATTY” LOOK - From beneath the mass of fur comes the look of “Minquas” Delmarva, three-time champion Hue Persian oatr-«t« preview showing of the annual E^ire Cham- plonship CIat Show in New York. Death Notices B I R R B r- U FEBRUARY I, 1963, .John, 1088 Myrtle flt., WeUrlord Township: ege 83: deer feUier of Mrs. Thornes (Winifred) Bell, llohert. ' Wilfred. Normen end Raymond Blrrell: deer brother of Mrs. ,Margere» Foster: also lur-vlveif l>.v 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 5, at 2 p.m, «t the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. C. Oeorge Wlddlfleld officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr.. Blrrell will He In state at tho. D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. ELMY, FEBRUARY 3, 1088, ROB-ert A. Br.. 235 Voorhele Rd.: age 82; beloved husband of Hilda FImy; b(|Ioved son of Mrs. Evelyn Elmv; dear father of Mrs. Morris I.elnenger, Mrs. Clayton DeHaven. Ueorga. Leslie, John, - Eugener Charles and Robert A. Ehtiy Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. William Cummings and Roy Elmy: also survived by 26 grandchildren. Funeral arrangemenls arc pending at the Voorhees-Slnle Funeral Home where Mr, Elmy will He ) Eaton Road, Davis- r mother of Mrs. ...; Mrs. Sherman J Mux Eisner and Don vunoimiss. dear sister jot Mrs. Margaret Messer and Mrs. Elsie Locke. Funeral service will bo held Wednesday, February 6, at II a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Rev. Daylsburg Cemetect, Mrs. FarrI win He In state «Tthe Lewis : wint Funeral Homs. Tlarkgton. lin.L, FEBRUAItY‘"l, Tb63, "'BD-ward Covan, 630 Fali'Cax, Mir-111 Ingham; age 60; beloved husband of Lifltan a. HIH: dear father of E. Covan Hill, HI; also survived by on# sister. Funeral ■ B ‘fvas held today r ‘ ‘ " " family eugj > ^Richmond, Va. The'., (geeta rgemortal tributes to thr Detroit T,eague , Heaps, 1401 Aeh 81., for Handicaps. ........... ... Detroit. Funeral arrangements were by the Bell Chapel -* William R. Hamilton Co. mln|ham^ ft^mDW.^EBRUAHY 3, 1383. Florence E.. 7300^ colony. Drive, Walled Lake: age 53: beloved wife of carl B. Houtrow; dear mother of Robert 0. Houtrow; dear eUter ■ " ......'■‘tnle. Jamr- of Mrs. Mary W. Mjoholeon. Fu-wlll be held Tuee-3, at 1 p.m, at the Wa!led‘'uke.*’^wlth ^ wnSlani Nlehoilsim nffleiatlng. Interment \\ " Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit Fllaetal Heij^ Lake,. ' ’ ^ ' Death Notices MALLEY, FIBRUARY 4. 1333, JOHN H-. Br., 338 Aubum Avenue; age ' 73: beloved husband' of Edna : Malley; dear father of Jtriin H. Jr.. Joseph B.. William D.. and Robert L. MalWy, Mrs. Myrna -----.... |i,gncls H.. Thomas-A., Facrel and Raymond Lacii Mif Gladys X. Bishop; brother of Mrs. Helen wit ;ialr and ...d Mrs. Anne Hannon: alio vived by‘30 grandchildren three great grandehl '*— “■ ....................illdren.------ at arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Blple Funeral Home where Mr. Malley will He In itate. MURRAY, FEBRUARY 3. Frank o;, 143 West Pike » 30;' beloved huiband of Murray; dear father of ______ Wilson M. Wagner and Mrs. Chris four grandchildren and eight I Mr. Hurray will 1 PEARSON, FEBRUARY L fRa. , Charlie. 583 Uniia Vista; aga W -beloved. , husband of Beulan Jt: Pearson; dsar father of kwe. • Thomas Inabnit, Sgt. Charles A. Neale. William 'thamai and Edna Elaine Pearson; dear brother of Mrs. Rule Campbell, Elisabeth, Earl, Hubert and Jamei Pearson: also survived by two* itandchll-dren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. February I. ,at I p.m. at the Voorhaes-SIple Chanel with Rev. Eugene Clark officiating. Interment In Ferry Mount Rark Cemetery. Mr. Pearson will Us. In state at the Voorhees-Slpla- SNELL, FEBRUARY 3, 1363, RAY- >shlp; age 68; beloved hue- ..... of Ester C. Snell: dear father of Mrs, Pale Perrett; dear brother of Mrs. Osrtrude Lln-nsy and Mrs, Ida Mae Hilts; also An Elks Lodge i . Tuesday. February 5, at g p.m. at the Voorhees-Slnle Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 8, at 11 . a.m. at the Voorhees-Slnle ChanM with Pastor. Mires C. Stine officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Hiiell - will He In stale at the Vootheesr '"uneral Home. TEATRO. FEBRUARY I. 1383, BBR-nard Clyde, 3130 Airport Rosd, Waterford Township; age 30: beloved husband of Marjorie Tea-tro; beloved son of Mrs. Josephine Stoaudaeher; dear father of John B„ James W. and Mar-jean A, Teatro; deer brother of WWlaim Helen. Florence, Calvin. Albert.'-Louise, Cora, Jose- .... W...4. phins, Clifford. Maude a; tha. Funeral service will uch sday; February 3-jr4*u A “ -■* - nsreJ Home, Dravtoi the Coats Funsre) Roms, Dravton Plains, with Dr. MllUm H. Bank ofriclaUng. Interment In Crescent Hlfls Cemetery, Drayton Plains. Mr. Teatro will He In ss Funeral Home. *16AW^ VpiAanttr age 87; b«rv«f husband of Pearl Zlmmetman: be-of Mrs. Emma Bhatfer; loved____ dear fat (Pauline) ---- merman; deir rman; deir bother of Harry, Vera Cagle s-il Elba. Maude Bar- ohlfiren M*(?'rtx*freB^-t^ ■■— ”■—ral arrangemente art pending at the D. E.*^^eley P»-neral Rome where Mb. Zlmmer-man win lie tnnate.__________ MICtllGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS >3 Ponttae State Bank Bldg. FB 34486 i oldeet and targaet bidg- CHURCHES. ioROANIZA-for beillngttt FE 3-3033. IN DEBT Arranga to pay all yonr bUli with one small weekly payment. BUD(3ET SERVICE Pay Of! Your Bills Protect your job and Credit City Adjustriient Service 714 W. Huron FB 5-9261 LOSE WBKM . economlontly with ne' Dax-A-Dlet tablets. Slnams.___________.. COATS FUNERAL BOMB. , DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 •D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns HUNTOON SPARKS-C^RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" . FB 8-5341 Voorhees-Siple Pttodrials 1 over 43 Years DAINTY MAID 81 MenonHnoe. FE IUPPLIE8. -7805. WOULD THE MAN IN ---------------- green station Wagon who bit boy .. m... ...J mi....... it State and Florence 8ts., Wed., •“ -t 4 p.m., pleaes otmta** e Dept, or parents i I, 30 Hendereon. iiiit Feiimi Brittany, ' Dequlnnre. _____ I 6-YEAR-OLD liiMALE . and 8-mo.-old male 8I I v e r Poodles. 8200 reward. ”” ‘ LOST: DALMATIAN. WHITE WITH 3T-BLAcik AND WHIfE I Sell the extra one With a Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial EE 2-6181 : -BOX REPUES- At 10 R.m. Today there Wore replies at The Press office' In I............. boxes: 2, 3, 4. 5, 10, 30, 56, 57, 63, 70, 74, 76, 76, 83, 9$, 101, To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trode , Use Pontiac Pres? WANT ADS Otflee Hours 8 a.m. to S p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a«m. day 'tollowiui; Hirst InaertloQ ' Heto WaiilMI HiW ACCOUNTANTA - at ONCE WHO art thorough:/ qualified to prepare Form 1040. Muat bo txperl-(Weed m all ^aaea of individual' ' e tax -retume. Men selcoled -----6 high salary and W CO In Pontlae. tflChlga sT AliRO REALTY. 5141 CatB Elliabath Rd. ■' appliance service man. WAUi- Are You Management Material? il dadl ..... - ...- •« 4--- better (ban avenue living. YOU -----> eoLLBCTINO. make no do- amplel, keap - ...s all your tune for pu , t purposcr. making mono/ fo miirselt.Thls assaolatlon with «ou -----y is open to rf"-*"---------’ e looking for r appointment, T It C FOOD COMPANY AUTO MECHANIC WITH OWN tools, general - experience, Amerl-’ can and Foreign care. KM 3-7331. auto' MECHANIC, CHEVkOLET EXPERIENCE, GOOD PAY AND WORKING COND............. CAMP CHEVROLB7 PHONE 634-1025. MILFORD A-1 MECHANIC, MUST RAVE 0.... tools. Apply - at Young's Oarage, ------ of John R. —• Busy Salesinauager Will Interview ambitious young' married man. 31 to 38 for assistant manager trainee nosltton. Bales experience not neceasary. Tiattonall/ known Co. 5o yei w^'e »ver«a I 175 per I R3-IB65 CORRUGATED BOX MAU0FA(> hirer, rotary printer, glotter operator, experienced imly, Allied Con--------CO. 303 Elm. Holly. Mleh. EXPERIENCED siATION ATTBND-ont, mMhanlean/_liMUned. PttU or part time. FE 5-W37. GOOD CL(^SER palmed wm also eonelder oi FURNACHi SERVICE ilAk. iffUsT be experienced with gas and nil. Able to do Conversion work. Top wages. Tel. 683-1757 after 4:30 p.m. Blocxi Donors. DRGENTLY NEEDED IS Rh Positive, 37 Rh NeiaUve in!g’aTM*well*eno%l^to mbm'd^ liveries,,If you have a good driving record and oan be bmded— we can uis yob. Writs Ptmtlao reforenees. Salary |75 per week Needed At Once 13-35 yeara old. to ft teft_ b/_ promotions. ; 7a. —........-t by promotioni bUHlei unlimited. Tho men ee-leoted will have a good opportunity ' to advance Into management wlUi-in 60.80 days. Muat be sober, ambitious. and willing to follow instructions. Call OR 3-0333 between RETIRED PERSbN. biNBRAL MO-tors, Bell, or elmUor to eell cervices Pontiac or HetropoUtow area. For firm ostabllihed inHIehlgan 1005, in Pontlao . 1113. Car neeiTed. office furnished. HUid writton re- B Preee box 35. ,£ ^^f ^advertlsblg. and ; Spartan Dodge *” Saginaw h. 12. Starting rate a.lS per ir. , . EXPERIENCED OAh SfA- & 6760 Dlxto Highway, WANTED - MAN WITH TRUCK I do delivering. Oeneral PrUitInx Office Supply. Phine FB .34135: le in y( IgUtT I luatlon, e of ( . >r eiTUMoyment and tended and gradu- vour age, welgUfT physical _____Itton, family situation, boms ownership, players, lengtl rats, schools ated from, na rrferencei ana aaarosa ana pnona avalhiblfi. Address Poet Office Box 012, Pontlao Michigan. .„WE NEED M.EW Opportunity to earn 375 a xreek or better learning our bustneee. Experienced men earning from $150 to 8280 per week. Call for appoint- YOUNG MAN TO LEARN "rRAlCiB. Neat, d----------- ---------- 8-day w - ;s. OR 3-0118__ , baIiy sitter, da^s, white, own transportation, ref. FE 84801. CHILD CArI AND 'UOUBBtCBiP-Ing, live In. Must be white, call MI 4-6143 alter 5:30. ' CHOOSE'ilrduudWit'SItM $1.15 PER HOUR ..................... ' I iSoy Drlve-lb, Telegraph and ___ron-St..—....... lEPEriDAjSLE.'"' 'iA'kll’SlT'tBri, more for bom# than wages. TREE TRIMMER WE HAVE A HAkD. BBAVii T . pleaeant job arallsMe. Pay* only and' eteaJy. If you art) 35 to 00 yeara old, bava a high school dt- . pioma, own /our homo In Pontloo area, we will oOhsIder /our hand written letter of ap^loation for tho lob. You muat Include ^ /our let- ,-RAY TicttNidAkr EXCBl,- / lent working oondlltons, adequate parking faoUltlce. Opportunity for |>ro|notlon. Verjr^jood beneflla. U7nX sronrai Rd„ Kiyuf ...........^ llva In. Bxe. wprklng letandardi. ■ ' new ranch home, ampla li ' " working mother, 4 —• -dren. St 3-MS aft........... cook wantod. App 'Wxlo. tatrWKimiam waitrem oopof •woman F>i --^ a^.A.gri:3o«« wumaW for HAnir «><•”» and uomt^ou^^ LARE totmKtsKttnm for elderly )adr. Ntc» im«ll )u»»«r'-n«Ar bus. Hum have relerencw wd b« »bU to do oloAntnj, lAUrtdry »nd coolt- B^AMB^er!'’ pTe1f¥r'^ llvQ In, ... RODSEKEEPER, WHITE, .LIVE IN, ■ Own tr»n»port«tl(m, relb»wic»» re--^■4»d. OR 3-2TO AfUr 4 p.fa. ------------^D BABY ___111 ohlldren, 1 tr»Dsport»Uon. HOTHER WQRKS. nEED ' illtor. doya for 2 tmall « 7:30 to 6:30. own IrADSlK MRS. AVON CUSTOMER - YOU havo utod Avon Coamettoa. You know tbelr qualltf and guarantee. There la------------------ "" tSi*^te OT'MiSne F'E^tm eatiohally known resear™ CTirvafoWaffi^fe ty, Huat Rave uae of cAr, ”'•** mtlac ~ --- bi^ICB ASSISTANT I doctors OPENINO FOR WOMEN, YOU wont work, but cannot give'full time, there la a aplendid income op-portunity for you with LuMer. FB ■"— 'ir Interview appointment. REPAIR LADY typing proiiCM proficiency. Appllcantt Buuuiu MB seeking permanent p^ sltlon. salary commeneurate with experience. Apply Sales Dopart-meht, Williams.^ Research Cfoiy.. aas W: Maple'Rd.; Walled Late Unusual Opporti^nity Hardworker alert unmarirtod w« an 30 or over. Must bo free to travel extensively. Unusual lifetime opportunity for htidi earnings and permanent future. We train you. Hone or write Mrs. C. 8. SuMorf. aoSOl Oratlot, RosevUle, Hleb. Tel. WAITRESS NiaB12.„,AWLY IN person after 6. DeUs Inn. SW • Elisabeth Lake Rd,__________ WAITRESS WANTED FOR 'FULL time employment. Working hours * -k.m. to 4:30 p.m., $ days a * ly In person only. No accepted. 337> Orchard Late Hoad, caus accepieu. oBfv Hoad, Keego Harbor. WAITRESS Pull time 'evening work. IITI pixie Rwy., Drayton. Apply after ./OMAN FOR CHILD d light housework, own transp. a 44306. after S:80 p.m. WHITE WOMAN. LIOHT BoUSE-. * --- gjrl 7, live In. LIOHT HOUSEn^ORK - ilsh < 3-MI5. ESTABLISHED. WATKINS ROTTB, 1 Oakland areas. Part or full time ..1. FB J-7#H for confidential In- **"^cTilCHUBTT, REALTOR ATTENTION tbllihed and be bondable. IWarjr-o slon-bonus. car funded,, penaes paid. Apply Tuos. S;» i . Mr. Humphrys. Hotel Waldron j call collect Mr. ~- '. Best.. Detroit LA p LOOKINO for PART .work with no Investment Beellne fashions on home Hrty plan. Managers needed. WrlU Box 387. Auburn, Michigan. Midvt'cst Employment eoh Pontiac Slate Bank Building • ye ii-8!B7 MECHANICAL ENOINEEBB. WRIT® test procedures for hydraulic valve systoms.iMOMIW month. One with well rounded bsokground m all phases ol englneerlngto head T^^''*^P^EC*^ ENGRsT’degrMS rtaulred. CIVIL ENORS Must ^ registered with extensive exp. In large eohstructlon projects, salwy open one JR. ENOR. with degree. I7.004-$7.MM year. Apply In person or lorward resume Miobigsn State Employment "'Jt OAnttwr CYNDIE CARR CLERK TYPIST (1845) STEN08. m-3S) Up to *sn EXBCUTTVB SECRETARY telephone OPERATOR ....... _ , 18 ydari egpgntinci , ^ 8^^ OAL FRTOAY *350 loj^ Trenton EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUN8BLINO SERVICE EVELYN EDWARDS ■•VOCATIONAL COUNSELINO SERVICE" ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. OverseaS-U.S. projecu. All trades, write Olobe Appileatlon Service. 8hiUlDlorej;_Md. iiwttyHBiw4^jM*li_________W S.EARN TOOL AND DIB MAKlNO, tool design, drafting, air ocndl- Wm,l‘c7' ^?i%«.o;“cl8 Allied instllute. FB 4-t5«- " DEPENDABLE MAN WISHES JAN-Itor work evenings. Call after ■ 4 --- FB a-wor. ^ m f p.m" sat^ and Sun.'______ INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE-pwred In your homo^imd or place INCOME tax, , . NOTARY WITH SEAL KEN HETCHLER 83-85 AVO. 591 SECOND EE 5-3876 JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN needs work. OR 34843. after 4. VOUNO MAN,43 WANTS WORK, any kind. Speakr French and English. FE 544!i0. ~ LADY DESIRES j6B —BABYSIT-ting, cook, maid. Ref. FE 8-0637, BHildiiijg Sfrvice-Suppilti 13 ALCOA-KAISER-REYNOLDS Aluminum siding. Quality storm doors and windows Installed at . low "orf-season'' prices. Superior’ Siding A .Roofing Supply Free Estimates S® 4-3177 BUILDING MODERNIZATION. Home imnroyement loans el tow bank rates and convenient terms. Ponttse State Bank. FE 4-3591. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL bulldlng and remodeling. John W. _Caj>les,_MY 3-1128.;_____ PL AST BHJNia; ^EW AND Rt^AIR. Vern Keller. UL 4-‘1740. ~ pAiNTiNO. Wall washino. pra USED B U t L D I N O MATERIALS, used 2x4s. 2Se‘’eaoh; 2x8x1------ and 14-foot, 81.88 each: gas ai furnaces and hollers, toilets. frlgerators doors, 82.8* ____ other Hems too numerous to „»u-tion. D’Hondt Wrecking. » Auburn. •ALL^AKBh OF FOUNTA0I PENS repaired by factory trained men. StWLH„Yrlnlln|^^A.^y^ Supply ALL KINDS TYPINO - WSOAL Income tax.reports, etc. PE 3-81... FREE ESTIMAtIBS oN all wIR-mg, will finance. R. B. Munro pairing and rewtndini Pike. Hons FE 4-3981. Drattmaking & TaHorinB 17 _______ and altera- lions. FB 5-3732. _____ DRESSMAKINQ, TAILORWi. twatlons. Mrs. Bedell. FE 4-8053. £Ms8MAKER DE8IONEB, “ lorlng, sltelMKIlH: 334-7385:_ bemmino and alterations. West side. Reas. FE 2-0915. iwcoma Tax S«w^ ~~19 $5, NONE HIOHER. LONO FORMS E*o^orre‘‘L-ylI*’*Ac ACCURATE CONFlDEimAL BOLIN TAX SERVICE Ws speclallke In personal income tax returns. Reasonable rates. 43 E. Pike (corner Mill) FE 4 ... INCOME TAX RETURN. PRE-pared In your homo by qualified aoooUnUnt. with Masters degree. CLEAN 4-BEDROQM HOME IN downtown Pontiac. FE 5-3700. . Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE E8T1MATOB FE 8.24M PIANOS. TABLES. WROUGHT IRON furniture, expertly ms*-*—• *- —” decore R. J. Young C JOHN TAYLOR. PYINO sending and flnlsHIng. 25 years sxperterice. 282-8975. ^ I, d. SNYDER, nodn LAtmiSi, sanding and finishing. Phone FE g-8598. REGULATORS, $3.95 ^ Boati-A^Mor^___________ ONLY 2 MONTHS UNTIL SPBlHo "Buy NOW for Summoryto" LAY-AWAY or BANK TERMS 1983 BeeU and Motors . Brunswick Bosts-Evlnrudo Motorgs Grumman and qw Yown Cam>()» Sylvan Pontoon Floats Tee Nee Trailers All Marine Accessorlea Harrington Boat Works ‘‘Your Evinrude Dealer” - • --- -- FE 2-8033 Materials CHRUTIAN reclaimed BRICK tvIMnng Modemiiotio^ aJrportBS CO. Attlee, kltohenf, recreation rooms, additions, and fw-agos CiJl for free estimates.. 6971 Hlghlend Rd. 874-0284, Open Sunday 104;_ A'l ADDITIONS. 20-VEAB MOHT-gages. House Raising. Oarages, Concrete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTINO Free Bstlraetes OOKWEtTZBR CARPET SERVICE. ^ __ „J antique dolls. . ,X ?S'i » Z"S!: - *‘U- “*1- -Td.. Ortonvllle, Heatini Sarvica Television, Radio «nd Hi-Fi Service LYNN'S TV — 100 HOLDEN RED Stamps free with house call. Ouar-anteed use* TV's. FE 0-6703. ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced. C. L. Neleen, FE 5-1788. HOME IMPROVEMENTS CItaiens. baths, recreation iwn WORKING PEOPLE'!. ---------- business taxes prepared, «3"and up. J. 8CH1MKE. OR 34043 . 5601 Hlgh-• • ___________________ NEroBICK BUrLDINO BBRVICB ■ TALBOTT LUMBER lOr, Oakland Ave. Musical Instructions trumpet, french , horn and bai Gallagher Music Co. T^tfng and Decorating PAINTING. SATISFACTION GUAR-^ftnteed. ‘inild® or outside. FE ft.4aa3. FK * " “ Piano Toning .A1 TUNING AND BEPAIRINa OsVar Behmldt _____FE 2^7 ---ElEfwfeTiANOrWlNO 1 By' Master Craftsman thAIEDIATB SERVICE Wlegand Music Center FEderal 3-403 2 bodmwn h “What happens s#hen a body is immersed In water? Well for one thing the telephone rings!’’ ROOMS. PRIVATE I slda^ 2*1072. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE 1-------- — ----- Mtults only. 20 Norton. Bide. '] OAKLAND AVENUE. 4d Clean. ,3 rooms and bat ate entrahoe. FE 2-242^ " ^'^**~^^'^*'** *"^*** ROOMS. STOVE AND RBFRIO- BOOM8 A Realty. ^"8^87 " 'attractivf: l-room lower. Carpeting, a t o v e. refrljeratcr and gaa furnished, talking distance of Moll and Tel-fluron. Adults only 175 per month. OLORED adults only. 8-4098. COLORED OB WHITE — 38 FRONT St., 0 rooms and bath, rodeoorated, 155 per month, children welcpme, 'can accommodate 2 families. References required. Located opposite Elks Temple. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 102 E. Huron St.. FE MODERN S-ROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrlgorator furnished. 185 monttily. Apply 103 Bloom-fleld Terrace. Phone FE 5-3321, ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ...MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL _ Adults qnj.v ”” V...10N COURT APARTMENTS Ne&t* cleftn 3 rooms wnd bith apartment In building with friendly-neighbors. Adult* only. We keep fe”" 'short distance’ to downtown stores, churches and bus connections. 054 per month. Includes heat and water. K. O. Heimstead. Beak tor. 102 B. Huron. FE 4-8284 or FE 5-7871._____________ •WEST BIDE/ GAS HEAT, , 8 ------- and hath. FE 4-7328. Rent Houses, Furnished . cLean furnished house. bedrooms, White Lake, $75. Sou field. EL 0 0263,_________ Rent Houses, Unfurnishod 40 Doris at Featherstone 1 3 BEDROOM BRICK. ) O M 8, PARTLY MODERN, for couple, 682-0341.____ 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH NEAR Airport, Adams Realty. FB 8-«fl0. ROOMS, MODERN, 7 7 ROOMS, JBASEMBNT. OARAGE, 6-ROOM RANCH BRICK BUNOA-low. 3 bedrooms. l’/> tile baths, gss heat, close to Sylvan ehopplng center, references. 3100 per '— BREWER. FE 4-5101. eve. ROOMS. 2 BATHS, maker for older coupl St. 017-0434140. . ..................... nloa resi- dential neighborhood, children permitted, auto, gas furnace; close to grade and high school. 878 per month. Roferonoeit required. K. O. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor. 102 E. 081 EAS'fl^LEVARD. LOV^ILY 3-bedroom home with option to buy. $100 per monthj_FE 4489L__ 6751 SNOWAPPLbTn CLARKSTON. To rent with option to buy. J-bedroom, den. living room, d.nnlg ■ BOULEVARD HEldHI® 175 ^er Month it Rosldent Manager isi Blvd.^at Valencia 4.t8'"‘ '3 ROOMS IN 98lf." OR'3-4330! ,?r rent or sell New Home Salee 815 Moves You,In (" •*--Rentale With Option Now Uluter Construction; REA 805 Kinney, corner of Blaine. 9 blocks east of Okkland, 2 blocks north of Montcalm. 1:30 to *''“’ wB8TOWN BiALTT ' 815 dowp on selee jnovee you Ift. Rant Haaias-*Onfarnis!iad 40 HOME AND OR OFFICE On Auburn Rd. east of Opdyfca. Good for real eotala cmee,' n^. aiMt, eto. 888. CaU U. JAiaa WCALTY, OB 4-il84. (UaLL 2 BEDROOM hOHE, otl, furaaca, modarn kttobtn, 30 mln-utoa from downlowT, tn a mp. EM >-3878 alter S y bafera 10. WARM SLEEPING ROOM. FE CLEAN, QUIET, NEAR FISHER nan, right d FB 2-»828._____________ BOOMS FOft 2 REPINBD YOUNG Sired, prlvllegei. FE 8-7888. ROOM J Oakleni Storis 20X65. eIW STORE .isUILDINO rent ell or half, EM M49 AT WILLIAMS OR 3-1301. .SECTION, Ranl^ffica 2 mo vtx- SMALL PROFESSidNAL OiMMCib n the Biker Bldg. FE 2-0811. Rant Buiinaii Rroparty 47-A USED CA FE 24179. 1 - BEDROOM NEAR K-MART. cheep, cell 892-8514.___ g-BEDBOOM .home; DRaV'TI^ 2-3-4 l^edroom Moines 88,000 to 822.900 Nelson Bldg, Co. OR 8-8191 BEDROOMS. 1-CAR GARAOk, —■ own, bal. 80,000, land oon-By owner. 710 Alberta. )0M home BY OWNER. 81.-Wn, lenced lot, alum, elding. 3-BBDROOM HOUSE AT CRESCENT 3-BBbROOM BUNGALOW, 6 R A Y* ton Plains areh. Full basement, at-tached garage. Large tot. Priced 811,550. u>w (Ipwn payment. Easy terms. Call WAERFORD REALTY today. OR 3-4825. 3-BSDROOM. BRICK RANCH, 1% baths, enclosed porch, eerport and iK..n>r Mrsu an.()no. 682-0378. WITH VtltL A. Sanders. OA 8-8013, 3.BBDROOM BOMB, 4 YEARS Oib. 2 blocks troM grade school. A real bargain at n.OOO. 8280 down. 860 month. CaU FE 3-9122; DoLorah Building._________________ bedrooms, gas heat, $400 doWh. _Jake over FHA contract. 333-7423. 02 PRALL STREET, WILL PAY FOR Itself. 83,000 domi, A good cash bu.v .017-843-0140. - :281, .VbORHEIS'(PARK- W’’'liiMWi*' ' Nice house fbr email family, sunken living room' with flroploce. gas heat, basement. 88.800. term*. Bam Warwick.' 082-2820 oi $400 DOWN—FOR HANDYMAN A 2'b(:droom bungalow,^ oll^ l^at, lights, 'o'niy ' 17,260 full price. Ad.'ims Realty, FE 8-4000 or FE 1^38 Stanley — Pontiac 3-bedroom lace brlok, full base ■ option 800.90 “■ ^Shkiy and 2-car garage pn eaal el PEABODY DRIVE BY ( I Lake, Bloomfield Rills. 8-i f'.'ScJ m, X nropiacns, uric* earth covered walkway to eii-Screened porch, lake priv-835.000. Adjoining Idke lot le to purchasers. Shown Sat. LOJtRAINE COURT But at mortgage,,lU)praIsal — t! 3-bodroom, largp utvlng room, d... lug, -kitchen, glassed-ln porch, full basement. Ivk oaths, gas heat. Also private basemeot apartment.^Th' is a tine homer* well located b tween Williams and Franklin BIvi Full price only 811.300. FHA term Approximately 8700 to handle.. JACK l-OVrXAND COLORED 17 A MONTH PAYMBN'rS: On this sharp 3 bedroom'lioine w(lii ni«« Busseli' Young : Bloomfield l^ighlands Conveniently located 3 • bedroom family home, ipaolous living room with natural ffreplaho, guest site dining robm, large rooreatlon room with fireplace, screened porch with lifetime almlngs, full baeement, gas hot Water neat, 2-car aMached garage.-extra large lot beautifully Avoiitlale Area Income Larg*' • 2-famliy ooiudstliig of 6 b(ul'oiiwut'*»!as*'heat (lind*''ir()t*'wa/o'r! 3-car garage. In excellent comHIhm with ,13* feet of Auburn Road frontage. Offered at *17,000. Reasonable terms, Rolfc H. .Suiltli, Realtor' 244 B. Telegraph FB 1-7148 MA 8-8431 ”?*£Bd«wS»g,' blroh^eu^artU^'bSlL b. glove, and oven. Jj.pl.ee, naoO. fuU dry .wMIlS you're’iboktag for a pew hetna In the oountry oaU Lapeer. 4-318*, Bhown by appointment Associate^,. NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, "VAi IJHA Hurry and See A reayiiome, .2 I watt oarpptlnm 1 tpaakare tn each r axoallanl for pgrsona w olimb elaln.^ot «0xB t natghborbood, land oc < room: frame. - * , fuU booemant. * yaare old. I itory, oU beat, *11.950. agtra large boute. LARCiE lot — 2 bedroomii *4>*W- 43* EAST BLVD.,- I bedroom frame. 7 year. old. Move Right In Brand new homee. rent with option,. oaU at eneO' for par- ' tloulara. .. ' ■ ASSOCIATE BROKERS 148 Franklin Blvd. FB 84883 Quiet location, W. aide. 2 bed- WILLIAMS LAKE CANAL FltONT, 4-bedroom, naedt-UiM rebalr. Wilt laortfloe. *7,100, *1,100 down. 674-0371. __________ , $9,500 win bund 3-b8dr(K>m .r«eh-it*i8 bom# on your lot. Full baeomont, oak floore. tile bath, birob oup-boarda. oH 2-«16 a(l«r 6. ^ tUBS MeWAIf I ART MBYilllB. HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995_$1000 DOWN exoallant baeement, waahe ^yer oomblnatlon tn utUtty Extra lavatory oH maatOr bedroom, bdok and wood conetructlon. Bee .this itMke tor youraell. Call Lawrence W," Gaylord FES-9883 Broadway and Flint MY 2-2«21 w7lL OUPl^CATE ON YOUR LOT" ____ _____ Square Lake hrea. Baeement recreation area, family room, bullt-ln barbeoUe, targe lot. *36,900, *3.400 down. Owner. FE NO MONEY DOWN, Trt-level or ranch etarter homes on vour lot. Model open 10-8 G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 9268 COMMERCE ROAD . “■■■ EM 34482 WEST BIDE. BRICK COLONIAL, 3 badroorai, llrspiaoe, d’ning room. ---------. J garage, *16,900. alter 4. ■ TRADE New S-bedrm. ranch, alum, eld-* - - —- -‘taohed garage, full .....—mo windows, marble IVs eeramlo baths, built-in range. 815,950 Including lot. 10 per cent down. JACK PRESTON Licensed Builder____OB 8-8811 DRAYTON AREA 2-hedroom home, 1 rage, Large lot. About $250 moveo you In. It's vacant, NORTH END * , - , 8-bodroom. paved street, oil heat, ‘A'*orA"’pj:‘Yi MENT. t decorated. Laige Eves, Cell Mr. Castell FB 2 7273 NICHOLIE 8l HAROBR *.•«» QUALITY HOM4s . CUSTOM BUILT YOUR lot or ours W. W. ROSS, Inc. FE 4-0S91 WEST SID£ 2-bedroom. Unllnlahed altlo tor 2 r ROafly ' K, ' COER ERRY PARK OWNER TRANSFERRED . I (or quick sale—3-bcdroom siich, family room. l'/« carpet, drapos, basement WII.I' u>r. 2-ear garage, large Int. eohools. churches, stores, etp. 81500 RORABAUGH VE MW53 Realtor Woodward at Square Lake Hoad NEW HOMES RANCH WITJ4 -ATTACHED GARAGE FULL BASEMENT Down $69 Month Excluding Taxes and Insurance See Model Dally 12 to I , 3-Bedroom Ranch Gae haat, no eradit oheok. nc paper work. Paymente of 870 a month Inoludee everything. MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 to 8. 828-1888 CABLUlLE BUILDING CO, SCHRAM sOhool, large ifvlnt room, oon- -----kitten with bullt-ln oven fs, itk balna. ' Quick l’o,sscssion Owner has been transferred, i haa reduced the iirioo on 1 .1-bedrooiir home. It ami (lining nnoe and Waivi, su RP'LoTaVd't loWn, All for -89.50(| FHA. reni IVAN W. SCHRAM liEALTOK FE 5-9471. T MUL'nPLE LISTINU'SERVICB M'llttSSS^WS dfok* for aummer meala. rbmn. storaga galoro. 2 oar ai- taSliad garaaV *ort btaoh lot. 819,080 never 7®“ more. Twtde your too email nome ..“.“■jiAGSTROM » REAL ESTATE " u.».n . OR 44388 :• 24229 or882443» ATTRACpVE t?"Anohor*BM. ^aka St’ Clair. Large lot 68x*M. JJi rage. **** BUILDiER’S TFADE-IN ' MUST SELL. --- ' WATERFRONT-DOCK JO X 500 ft. shaded lot--2 mO*® -drom *^ncR% TaMnwn't — — ....... J RIAL BSTATB 01X18 Hwy. ON^ HURON HIVEH Full baeomont; oil furnace 2^bed- doee and floor room. Alum. : attoobed garagi ------garage. Loeatad,.. — W. of Pontlao on the river with aeeeee to 2 lakes. And now prloet* at 81O.2001 18 per.«ent down plui HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTOR 1883 Union Lnke Rd. BM 3-3201 $1500 Down—By Owner Take over payments 170 month on l-tiodric ■ --- S' _________paymanli ......... l-bodrOtim, full basement. 2-car go-age^ 3 lots., Wall-tu-wall carpeting. driveway. Only I8.»» with aaay termo or lees for OMb. K. L. Templeton, Realtor For the Executive A winding drive brings 70“,*®^'® Onbanolng home loyhWAoM® .FSh Ina MW eov#r«l with piSee, Breath taking rk.nTiTrW« lo wW 5f.'""nfe «r* Brerow.^* ^ lor full details. _ , „ , ' T, WARDEN, Realty W. Huron 333-7187 ____ largo rooreatlon room, nt 2-bedroom, ,3-hSih. hrlck. ist side preferred. FB 2-7414. GAYLORD Sylvan Lake. Three-bedroom borne. e*-foot water frontage. Rotm to buUd another home. See this todaL hqubb. full pmcb »4m Ll^- room?‘*upsMre.' aUaohad garage. r‘S?e'«?{’«.’d*;Yu Mr. Hudson. FB 4-0242. BY OWNERS 2-bedroom trl-level, 1.808 aq. ft. 2 car gorago. 118.70*. OB M6H0LIE CLARKsfoN i.*U Humphries FE 2-9236 THREE-BEDROOM, *--—lent, one and ono-«»ii a»-cerpellng, drapes, .Inotner-$1,000 down, assume FHA GILES WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedrooms like new, full basement, garage and large lot. Can bo bought on OI. ciii for further InfomffAtion. northern high AREA , Shi room 2 bedroom homo, nl'im lug. Ilk oar garage. 2 lot* 9M full price With terms. WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM RANCH 7 rooms end bath, basement. carpet and drapes. Us ballis. garage. Large lot. Only *10 NO with GHES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 Baldwin Avi MUI.Tfftl? USTINO IeRVICB Lake Front Modern year-aroun.. home located on targe lot, 122X2M foot. Include. - menl. aulomatlo oil heat. Low price of only N.4M. tOW do- NeaP Williams Lake Modern 3-bedroom bungalow ings:.".......... ““ ------------- no down payment. Mon monte Incluiling taxes a JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (M50) OR 4 0,11 SUBURBAN NORTH 4-room bungalow. 2 large bedrooms, oil FA host, GET YOUR START HERE. Full nrlos 07.4M. TERMS, WILL TRADE. NEED 4 BEDROOMS? NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR We have Just the houee for you. Carpeted living room and dining room, full twaantant. toe heat, 3-oar jarato. Pontlao Northern Area. FULL PRICE M.OW. Smith Wideman TRADE any direotlon. You heed no mhney —. let ut eoivs your reel eaiUM probleme. “Totlay’s Top Trades” JBloGmfield Twp. Elegant 3-bedroom bufr-b risk rancher, ilk batlis. bullt-ln appliances, natural flrenlace—baea-ment, gae heat. Attached 34ar garage — lovely corner parcel landaoiwed to perfeotlon. Ifloom-flold 'Twn. lohool disirlot. ton. OKwod at,^M4400 - Liberal 25’ X 16’ Liying Rpom — with natural flrenlace and built-in bookcases, like new carpeting. Unusually attraoUve kitchen and dining room. Master room 16x12, oovered patio, troottva kitonen and dining room. Master bedroom JSxl2, oovered patio, water eofteilor. dishwasher and garbage diepoial unit. 2-oar jmrage, fenoed,. 70’ corner lot, Only 12.400 down, *r trade. Lei ■ us show you this lovr'- •-........ lodAy. Ni*'. VVilliains Lake A W-leycI, 3 bedroom, I'k hath hiMlie, 23’ living room wUh nal. . Ui‘*l Hroi'lOOO’ ,12x14 screened bofoh, Hk ear gkeage. MxlM lui , -only *1,300 down iilUs oosis. NEED A HOME?. a- ond a^b^room homw rant'o^uis J CRAWFORD AGENCY — - Walton Flint MV 3-1143 ‘'“lid;®)"’ SILVER LAKE CONST. CO. Ml , IIY^. «*Wtt Templeton ^LAINS- Brick. conetructlon le A... —-hail to richly oarmted itytog room and dining L. BeautUuJ hardwood M o o r • and plaetared . walls. Ceremlc Ule bath, alumj-num etorme and ecratne. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with ealtng area. Attached plastered garage too. Dandy basement, gas Incinerator, oil heat. Privileges on Loon Lake. PRICED FORT QUICK _*ALai. _ Commerce Lake^ .. AUBURN HBIOBTS; ATTRACnVB 2 bedroom ranch home, large ” wooded lot, rireplace, picture window, attached garage with paved drive. In choice location. Only 81,200 down. TOM REAGAN BEAL ESTATE 2261 N. Opdykl Rd. FE 2-OlU FB 2.0157 DORRIS/ BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN ROME: Situated on a sente two acre knoll enhanced by a circular drive end professional landscap- . S.-.S... . ---Pyjj with eating ■ carpeting throughout, and 2 oar attached garage, immediate poseesslon, 81S,0N. eVe catching hombi tii.-9M . . . situated on a large curved corner lot with mature d3«*Op3ykr 3 yarns. The sni condition In-1 rooms larger lihcatea m snvor crest iubdi-' lion on beautiful Silver Lake. I gracious and spacious rooms tt are tastefully decorated, isslve fireplace. carpeting, apes, full bath and half batii, c botIriHmi down, 2 bedrooms exceptionally large. Wonderful kitchen a 3-BEDK(pM RANCH winter and summer acllvltlei are yours to enjoy on Lolite Lake. This home has a full basement. 2 oar attached garage, a large patip ami new awnings, cameling Included. Full price of $18,500 buy. Make an olfer. Call nowl RealtGr 1 tow W. HURON IBLL OR TRADE - CLEAN AN neat as w" -- -----‘ -...-* — ilructlon li bedroom Creeent Laxe Estates, m go 'neighborhood. Oae heat. Alumlnu storms, full bath. Price only * 800/* Will trade for * or 4 hi room modem home, lake FRONT -V Bl-level wltli wal out basemenk Nice enolotmd port Oak floors. Plastered walle, alun num etorme. Excellonl saoi hfooh. A real value at only $1 800. Easy terms. excellent neiohborhood- cily. A home that has had the bt C furnace ’ .... „,.jr with boat dock, raft and fireplace, 3 SI,h. P«V«(f St. I',» ■ishi ’ * *f*® , hedroomsr Priced 'and rlli we Buy, » L: H. HROVVN. lltcalioi J?'* W**hrib t.ak8 Road •’ll'FE 4-3M4 Of FE MOt* S-b*dro«m n lU14-foot Ui WlUiTHADD . I rMeh, Iwrt* Uvini rooih, kltohwi, pwtd drivi. wd rM. «U.aoit. I II in luburb. W. H. BASS RIAL TOR _ FB iJn '•SPTO1AL12INQ IW TRAOBA" V'psilanti Averiue buiM. only IM Chandler St. Brewer Real Estate JOBBPH V. KBMZ, SALBB MOR. ra i4Ui ivi« »« n-iiMi WILL TRADE 4-bidrDom brick, bktbi, it- Wlt^L TRADE g.bidi'oom (rimi, tull bith, o lirfi lot, 1 block to lohoo wte^TRADE fwnlly tncomi to trade. All priced right. Whit do you hivi to ADAMS RBALTY IRWIN. North Suburban , At the c 0 r n I r of Bildwin Brown Bold, It the exit from the * hlghwiy. We c"*-im bungilow with North Suburban 2 icrei with lovely 2-bedroom filow. oik floor!, pliitered full buement. 2-oir tirig^ ,l but It door to Fonllic Northern •nd Midlaon Junior High. Belter Drayton Area Reii nice 3-bMlroom ranch home on lirge lot with full biiement, git h««f nat rtnnri. ClFpOted JlVltlu nwkaofori“" KENT aitpbllehed In 191t coRNBBjwcATjra^^ ''}‘’'iivtor „, .0 will oirpeting _____ _____n ind ledgerock fire- piece, ■ Good -Oeleed rooms, bsmt. with new gis furnice. Bncloied porch, Owner leivlng -........... PHA tecini or regulir i mfiSrsOBURWR ly I living gilSwi PHA ‘te^Jns! SUBURBAN RANCH HOMB --Wall to wall cirpetlnr ” '' room. Heitalator fireplace. DONALDSON SCHOOL AREA , tractive brick and alum., home. Wall to will carpeting fireplace,- Pull with roc. room and -“‘“ ;e. Bncloaod porch, gi doufile lot. liihMor terais. Flovd Kent Jnc., Reafti 2^ Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph mn 9..A1QS—Open Kv«8. rklng TRADEX Oiclianl Lake Villap:e lust the homo you have always dreamed of owninr ««d can, far easier (nan y thought yr I’hr'bullPhfs!’ room In the hascirient. shop, lauhdry *Bcrc loi LEr?l’*’TRADE! TRADEX means TRADE and-EXCHANGE It Is our reison for BBINU HEREI LE.W illl.E^IAN .S.E.C. Kcaltor-b:xcllanp:or JOll W. HURON ST. PE 4-1S79 NORTH SIDE; A lot of room for your mi and all on one floor. Living n dining room, kllchcn, 2 heorooms and hath. Basement, oil heat, i:as , hoi water, hiolueralur, atove. dry-„ er and carpeting all go. Ponced back yard. Priced at $6,MO Brick bungalow In ..... ,..... dltlon. Largo living room carpeted. family style kitchen. ani[ bath. Basement , oil heal, fenced back yard, schools, bus and stores. I at $9.»60 PHA. $3M down. ! by apiHjlntment. II fireplace. i Vieohvmi bedroBn bedrooms and bi hen'on'ist'^n John K. Irwin ft 80N8-REALT0.RS ' 213 Weal Huron-SInoe 1923 inione PE ^9446 - Eve. PE .1 MILLER CITY NORTH SIDE. 3 rn bath can easily Iw ooii I 2-lamlly. A c.iotlessly r ,. altaohed 9*J*^ era! terms. LAKE front home needs s hsrdy it fishing snd b ... y at H7.9M termi for, cash. CLOSING COSTA only, S ------‘ ..u.. -be 3-bedrqom. homes all In A-1 condition, olty and suburban locations, some brick with basements. They are va_oant sj'.d, a^*"*"**’ • ter^ land oontraots. William Miller ARRO l■BBDROOM BUNGALOW, i ................... II carpeting. ‘Venetian blinds, full bath _with shower. Wired for washer Ind dryer garage, lake privileges. Only 1700 « RANCH HOMB In yard, $8,.MO terms. privllegss "scresns, {onci TfcD McCUIJLOUUH, RBALTOIl OPEN 9-9 , SONDAYMO-7 tt43 CASfLELraADBTK road ' I'Jl ONE 682-2211 Fmshour TRADE OR »*t.L. Waterford ' ‘ p. Close to tohooU. Ilire im- bungalow, basimani. 1 edsi. 1 [*. •13,90 JACK frushour realty; Trades — New and existing hom-Wl 2-lB O'NEL OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX . NEW AS TOMORROW _ HERE IS A MODEL HOMB .THAT won’t be obeolete a few years f— —‘ .... tv gsme BQiidOTr”Bmni(r^^ iwiok n*w Laiy Susan pantry ana Island sink, we can bufld almost anyplace you desire to. live.. Dupltoatlon price IkS.MO With excellentfluanobig ~ Btrejght out M$9 (W. Huron) to ‘Twin Lakes VlIIaM and follow our signg. Mr. Orah vlU be your host. FE M619. TRAPtNO IS TERRIFIC SYLVAN SHORES IS "A WAY OF LIFE” not » Sylvan vate park and beach, with »wWnir.xT ties’the year around. Vacant and awaiting some lucky fain- All exceptionally spacious to - entertain at least 40 of -•your nsw-found friends right III your own home. 22x28 feet Elastered garage, optlonsi eating and an electric door WATCH THE CARS 00 BY and sea the lights o( the '"Mall" flicker from your own front poroh. A great many riple still prefer to t* walking dlsla------- what lieautiful big rooms and closeta like you've never jieeiii All brick and built to last Indefinitely. Our best val- tely. Our I: only 911900 t mortgage. See It NOWl WARM, WARM, within thp four brick walls of this heavily Insulated home. You'll have 3 nice bedrooms for that family of ‘yours. The kltohen Is rsally large wllh "1»paof*’and^iLln wdf’’oven and' surface hMhorii. ,A tile bath with gai Heat. CMM'In paved streets. 'fenced lot. Full price - 31,600 down r ^ mouth Includes payments approximately $71 IF YOU'RE A WEE BIT lazy and who Isn’t, we recommend tills spotless. sWii-lug thres-bedroom suburban at 19,900. Sharp, roomy kitchen. tile bath with vanity, oak floors, plastered-painted walls, big 2'/t-oar garage,- plenty of tqol storage room. Pretty, pretty shgded lot _ near two jjood lakes. About $1,400 total THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1983 twenty-seven By Kate Oaann ■CLARK NEARLY I ACRE. Comfortable 2 bedroom bungalow, oak floors, lutomatlo furnace, other hleo taijfturu. 97,BW terms. /CLARK REAL ESTATE snlpu calf FB 4-9296 or FB 1-3699 Ylultipio Listing Sarvloe ANNETT 2*Bedrm. Ranch Nbar schools and city bv Large living room, mode kltohen, utility roont, hath. 1 8 Acres~City Located on Walton Blvd., near schooL Could be divided Into North Suburban Orey brick ouitom built ranch 3 bedrooms. 114 baths, modem kitchen with bullt-tni and disposal. Shaded comer ' “ black top. otreel, 2-oai garage. Terms as low per cent down. ANS 92ir TO'9l)M R - HVIN08T0NI Pontiac State Bank Bulldt FE 4-1588-9 LOANS 10 - 923 - 93 ITY LOAN C , IMIRAL. , MAHOGANY 26fetor*3 _________ ALMOST/ NEW-HOTPOINT *-■- dryer, Hotpoint doubl. — laerator. electric stove. Cottage nit ■'* WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 we will be glad.’to help vou. STATh: FINANCE CO. bedroom SET. RANCH OAK. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YDO CAy ^ BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlao — Drayton Plalhs — tlllce Walled Lake - Birmingham Cash Loans $600 to $Z500 "The Bikinis are $15.95 ... and a note from your mother!’ Voss 6c Buckner- . 909 NATIONAL BUILDINO / FE 4-4729 ' - C-Iarkston Area 20 acres close expressway garage, large barn, ton fruit trees, bldgs, all bi goo condition. 931.0M, 93,000 dow.. Additional 40 acrak avaUable WEBSTER WILL TRADE REALTORS 99 E. Huron St. Open Evening! and f FE 8-0466 LAKE ORION-OXFORD Lakefront cottage, large trees ed lot. 2 bedrooms and bat^. new cement block play house out over the water.. Very reapv,,*-ble. Priced at 97>30 with $300 down. -MY 2-9991 51-A SPECIAL » ili': ated In the Oeueva ........ Year around tporli itivltles. Ranch Includes over 12. 000 acres wllh 7 lakes Large canvsnisnees. Paved r way. Offered for Imr at $300 cash. Write Bo quick SL.V —____ H. r. (Dick) VATAJKT REALTOR FE 4-3531 dwN y6ur bW-fi'IFOTTij 346 Oakland-Ave,_______Open 9-7 - ........... ranch. 1 square mile of northern STOUTS quick sale. Terms. 1 mile -of county road Adams Realty. FB -BesLBuysL Resort Property \ Today Bxoo'^eni HEBE is THAT COUNTRY HOMB-Attractlve brick and aluminum sit ed rauoh home which features 12x Uts-Acreage , cedar closet, basement with , attached ga-t Of ail only 913.9M « , 1)8. Suburban north loca-3 tncludes over 3 acres. I RADB UP AND LIVE I smaller home be the mcni on this largo Let youf ‘24i(40*pooir beach house. 53 PER MONTH — Includes taxes and Insurance on this 2-bedroom home near Waterford High. Spacious landscaped lot, oil forced air heat, storms and screens, gl.buo will handle. 19 ACRES WITH STREAM -area with good aocsss i highways. ------- —' ECONOMY LOTS - COLONIAL FAMILY HOME G.L No Money ■ Down Lincoln Jr. and aohools. Here's a bedroom. J-l*!!*; h at less than 910.000. It t clean, has a basement, a.... matlc heat and garage QuaU-, fled veterans need only $400. Hurry. ray O’XEII-. Rcallur 202 8. TELEGRAPH Office ^ Open MULTIPLE L18T1NO SERVICE BATEMAN ,, New Models Beautifully Furnished Oi)cn -5 to 7:30 RANCH or Tri-level '’$10,f)0() TO with separate dtnlng room, sun porch, living room, fireplace, larjic COUNTRY KI'tCHEN. bhsoipent. steam heat. 106x398 wooded lot Included al only $14,960 with terms. ''BUD' Lake Oal»lf‘»d h'ront Sparkling 9 room lake front home with attached 2 car garage, lire-place, P4 baths, loads of oup-Doards, radiant heat, eleotolo^hut see for yourself today. Nicholie, Realtor .9 Ml. Clemons St, I'E 5-1201 After 6 p.m. I'~E 2-3370 M'S# W'WHTTIEB . PI'OSITE CITY AIRPORI) LEP r TO MODELS Sulnirhaii Beauty Inside and out. Large, bcsutlfullv landiiiJBped lot with wonderful lake privileges on Upper Long Lake (mlv’72 block's. 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, 27-foot living room with fire-nlaoe, beaullfnlly carpeted and lots o extras. A real choice nroperly, first time offered. $2».9(|P wllh terms. Shown by appolnlmcnt — Randier , 3 bedroom. , baths. Beautiful c (■liprukee'llill A home for the bu a wonde eluut^init ...............jSd garai/e. Even now carpeting Included. It's reslly nice and oiuy $14,950 with |L506 down plus costs. location tlOBo to bus, se ping and churches. G transferred and priced at 910.800 with $1,100 slier being to sell fast down plus Winter .Special Charming 2-bodrooni^bungalow wUh Lake prlvtlegaa only 1 block. Attached garage and featurei makes ■*" at Ji ■ ......... __________daslrablo .600 with only $1,100 costa. In City ily 6 years old. 3 bedrooms, e: iM’k at a ridiculously Ipty pricof r month' plus taxes and insurance ^sk About Our Trade-III-I’laii Val-U-Way I’iMjy I’ai k,,l!,alacc xalh'tor'a good shape 3 bedroom home all on one floor (Shiny oak kU(’hen*a"d balh,*oiWy $H.m. $260 down. $200 closing costs. $63 per month Including taxes aiid tnsur- 1 lurry! Hurry! oomllllon, paved strsels. oil heat, storms and screens, and only $200 Just right tool ACRES .WOODED —Parcel all paved tfonlage. Located In Orlo vllle recreation area, adja^nt fishing and Terrific v 1. Wooded and rugged 3 cleared building slie. ______n Heights .i,„, permits already ■■ Blued High and dry in quiet 4 : big lots, both for $1,300 wllh Warren Stout, Realtor 7 Ni Ssglnaw^^ St,^^ P* 6-6165 FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL US I 1 ACRES AT CORNER OP BALD-win Slid Morgan Rda. Land gcntiv rolling and partly wooded. Will divide readily Into several suburban estate sites, $180^er acre on COMMERCIAL Largs'oornsr 70X.300, good businesi location. West Walton nsar Dlxli Hwy. Priced to sell, terms. 1>0NT1AC R1'W1.TY 37 Baldwin PE 6-8276 SEE FOR YOURSELF CHEROKEE HIEES! You'll like this growing com-munlly of better homes anC It's secluifed country location Only one mile west of Pontlai Mall. Take........ ' to Scott La 3 blocks 1,0 n right CARL VV. 609 Comm ■ PE 4-4211 of Elisabeth i. .. ... »--a. |,c»!. Ts.iis... HAOaTROM Hur 3<6229 ■ m-lllU/VH.EACI'. KlILL-PlNANCmo AVAILABI.P. .BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES cludM everything. R, j. (Dick) VALUET REAI/I'OR EE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 97 'COLORI'll) HAROAIN , $65 PER MONTH —INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE 3 BEDROOMS - PULI, HA.SEMEN': WRIGHT ■ hiiTer’ and bath, gas heat, enclosed norch. corner lot. could be two-fainily Income. $8,609. DRAYTON PLAINS, 5 rooms and bath, plastered and paneled walls. IVi-car garage, fenced yard, oilly 18,700, 10 per cent down. Real Ests PE 2-0179 C 4-3090,’ E JN, 4 lo_8 Incomt Property HOUSE * buy, 5 robme ind large, closets down for ......, _.:achcd garage arages to rent. iconic from 2 upper ants. ,■720, wlUl $2,720 down, Bal-aiii'e oil I'onlrai l K O. Hompstead, _Reall()r._102 E HurOti, PE 4-8264. Loke Pioporty 51 2-Rir;i)HOOM LAKEFRONT. $1,000 down Hal $66 per moi. Lake Orliiii R Waolml, PE 2-df(e3. MobTle 8ri E8:'‘DbS''r ifENT:ID Y -9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7 LADD’.S, INC. t66 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) Wanted!! Sole Formt ' TRADb: . to room modirn farm house, banis. iiiher out buildings. 66 sen of rolling Hind, some Water fron age, $6,500 down, Clarence C. Ridgeway PE r 296 I ACHES OP Good ^ TILL AjiLE Plus 7-room house, gsfage. atanllons WHhln a mile i SlTrT..,... ARRO Ri':Ai;rY 6143 Call Elsaheth Rd. I’llONI': 682-2211 DOCTORS, I.AWYERS Bl'XIGERS AND? lomethlnj^^for everyone. 8 acres 2 lakefront Beautiful remodeled farm home on BWlipmlug. $11,300. . . down. (Just north of Lapeer.) I soento aores, 13 mlnuiiia fro Pontlao, $9,800, 1980 down. C. PANHUS, Realtor ORTONVILLK I Mill I Sab Buiinati Proparty 57 ) FEET ON DIXIE - 432 FEB deep —1 Over 4200 square feel-tnasonary building. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 13 Dixie Hwy. Clarkstor 6-2615 , MA 3-1941 ' ■ 'SACklFICiC ' l.'sYglnfw : Bifkineii OppartunitTai 59 Small Lumber Company 9 buildings —11.400 sii. R. e B^ora^e .,..-96x24 ft, — office simce. Ck. 44.700 sq, ft. “'MirUnto^ghiParl, OWhwr. - - OR 3|!770a -- oh 3'4b7§. But in0ti Dpportunitlai 59 Loans to $2500 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE leaso J-stall service station. 40-foot sbnwroom, good potential tor asioelated business. Final 'Isans available to home purchases Sab jMUcanaiia^Bat_____ 67 ^ Wlailcal Obwia I'AS FURNACE-USED LIKE NK^f, Call PE 9-7164. ■_________ ..... ........ t-ln dial for making fancy designs, automatlo buttonholes monograms ete. Un-d-r guarhntoe. N s w payments IS ns' . month or full ‘prloo I Walto's, FB 4-9611. HOT WATER HEATER, t of drawers, 15 yr, guar-IX aprjng and mattress. — ). $200; Colonial dining MA 4-4226. breakfast........ ■-ueoua, OR 3-6170. CEILING TILE . Plastic Wall Tlla Vln^I Flooring .60 FT. DPI . ic each ring ......... 49c sq. yd, Flf 4-9967 1078, W. Hurpn CHEST. $1« ELECTRIC STOVE. $30 TV $35, Refrigerator wllh freea-$40 Oaa stove', $25. Washer^ FE .3-2766, V. HAtrla. lONK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) complete^lth- springs ar" —tr«saes,^-$39.95-^o maple blond Furniture. 42 Orchar”(i take trundle and Triple —Furniture. ( CLOSING OUT FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 'til 5:30 Mon.,'ll BedrOom seta, box springs and rockors. lamps and I , lamps ano vauicS,. odd drossers. beds, bunk bods. EVERYTHING MUST 001 . ‘SuTFI ^BgMlOOM dUTFIT’JIN dregsers and chairs. February Sale BOATS A>Id MOTORS and storage. One »l lnl*and''laK!* SOW sq. ft. of build-' Inga plus nice 3-bedroom '........................................ all vour debts wllh monthly payment. Fvimily .Acceplance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Tolephons FE 8-4023 MbBifeAdis ON ONE a6re Dp. Group Automatic wathers, rebuilt one small guaranteed, Inetallcd Wringer w--"................... rebuilt ....rered Installed Refrigerators, renewed With 160-foot frontage. WARDEN; Realt; ilty . No ah-rial, Eqult- eXsH AVAILABLE kow OOOD HDUSIII ~B 4-1853 WE DON’T CARE AVhat You Are Doing or How Ntuch YOU ARE MAKlNiJ You will say that our new sllloone produoti aro_ really fabulous money iroved terrific coii- 1 $3,000 rrauir lie basis. Exc< I. Investment I lurnable P«nltoo*Preas E™ — .........„ - resume Including phono ni ELDERLY COUPLE ^ILL SWAP 3-bedroom on SylvalP'Lake with ninety feet water front for ‘— bedroom In or near Huron Oar Call Mr. Mills at PE 8-9693, lord Real Estate.____. T In busy lake area. Now show! an excclleiil reluin on Inveslme Total price only $13,300 wllh c vonlenl term!. CLASS C One of the best bars In Bay Cllyi Can be bought with real estate or just the business. Large parking area. Call for more details " .akc Orion ___OR 6-1600 rARBAOE blsi»08AL Ts^ofi;............. nbtlQiul 8«nliiiry and 1959 Chevrolet 3*lon Iruc t--------------- Sab Houiahold Goodi 65 Restaurant—-Drive-In Hot spot on lop Highway., bcaui ful building and equipment, doh a good buslnosa with a*-— loiig lei had. Clare a or real eulate ice C. ICflRewiy 298 W. Walto VARIETY STORE IN . FARM! community of Macomb Co. $45. gross. 7-room apt. Real esi Included at $11,000 plus stock, terms. Return on Investment w plus 13> tallied a $10,000 down plus stock. REALTOR I'ARTRIDGE Member Partridge ft Asioo., Inc. Sab Land Controcti Land Contracts Wanted Contracti-NItge. 60-A $$ AN IMMEDIATE SALE 19 FOR YOUR. Land Contracts ACTION ?:,rc»n‘r. “HmerVK"4%« CASH , u. ,vu. .and contract of equity. a-ELIZABETH ROAD Signature AUTO or I'T:JRN1TUR1' Up to 21 monthi to r«pay PHONK OAKLAND I'.oaii Conipany 909 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. , ... 'all your -------------- .. contract or mortgage." providing you get a home Improvement on your house. Must nave 30 per cent equity or more. Big Bear Constriicllon Co A Mortgage Problem? We.maka,.morIgaga. ,loan! to me. youE reqiilrkmenls. Any^ *"'‘’^*abfe FURNITURE REASONABLE. I 5-3324 attdr 6 p;m,; *^Pe”^73^ aft^r any amount. Prompt. dependabli Borvlee. Remodelhig and eon Blruclloii loans. Cash and con KIRBY SWBilDI^KR AND ACCEB- IN CON- grinder Sob'CioThTng”" BLACK PERSIAN LAMB d y, PRICE-RI'.H'.CTS "?uC;‘"»7V."SLS?‘"we*er "B'.ra.X House, 103 N. Cass. FE 2-6f- rary sola, B-pleoe Bassett colonial bedroom set. Gold higli-back Ir dlUonal chair. Green sTrlped nyl Ilsllan chair and ottoman, 3-Pje-sm^ohrorne dinette set. el2-3767. .... ,.v, OAS STOVE.......... 9-pleoe seollonal; good .refrigerator. $36. PE 2-4376 ijfter COUCH, l-pleoe SI 438. PE___________________________ LANE CEDAR CHEST. COLONIAL. _ 2-PIECB IIVINO ROOM. 119. Big Ptotiire -TV's^ 921 ^R. 98_ clean guarartleed stovhe -- In. or regular, 9t to 999. guaranteed refrigerators. YIS to 9100. Rebuilt Maytag and toeed Queen washers, 999 to 939. Prlgl-daire auto, washer. 949. 3-pleee bedroom suite 949. Twin hotifcoaae beds, like new, 147 Boudoir ehalr 99. Chlfferobe 914. Dinette 97. Sofa bed'910. 9-pt«ce dining room. 939. Odd baga. dressers, ohests. springs, tables, rugs and leunps. Everylhlny ALSO Vbw'uVINO RiSSmWni BEDROOMS, sofa bj^s, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds,, rollawnys mattresses, factory secAnds. '* ® Buy'^-* sell*— trade Bargain Houses, 103 N. Ca l.nfiyetle. PE 2-8642. Open jlondayjand Pllday;,____.;_________ PIECE SEiCYIONAL. OOOD CON- '"‘"'h-f'.f.Wf I' I K C B Bt COLOR TV -......two.os- USBD TV'S 919.06 AND UP (BETS R/--------— BETS RADIO AND APPLIANeE W. HURON $9W-eell 9i40.'()R"9-9im: RENT A PIANO At Oallggher’s -- w|th, option p purchase. Your cholos of-S vra^s . All rnonev paW In will be atjpHed on price of ^ano. . „ Gallagher Music Co; 16 E. Huron . ..... 914,98, ........ . lets, shower stalls. IrreguU..,, terrtflo values, Michigan Pluoi-esoenti 393 Orchard Lake—I. _ MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 2(1' mirror,, slightly marred, $3 9I> Large selocllun of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys., Michigan Fjuore.s-— Orchard 0Lake--36. NEW AND USED FURnAcE.s' U ■ " I. very reasonable. A. ft 1 ,MA S-1661 or MA 5-25.17.' NEON SION, 4x6. iIL PURNACK AND TANK, $66, good Condition. 674-1080. ifWAMENTMT-IRON PORCH AND Step Railing corners, ar|d post", room dividers. AVIS CABINETS, 1670 Qpdyke,,FE 4-436Q._« miaio Tiie ...... .. . - '',6*0 Ewh The Floor Shop 2288 Elisabeth Lake SWKBPSPS' $90.95; Plberglas laundry tray, « $32!9S; 2 bowl sink. $2.1 SAVE PLUMBING t72 S. Saginaw_____ Fg 3-«00 PLYWOOD OP ALL KINDS PLYWOOD DIET. RENT OUR ELECTRIC S cleaner $5 per 2 hours. ( giimpsj^eold. rented and re ^lS>[;?' Buttonholes, blind hems. etc. Only $6 09 per month OT balance due of- $66.9q. FE 8j407. WASHER. 9if*YTAO wf book biftl and i, TV 4 lamps, warehouse nrioed. $139 *“■ $116 weekly, PEARSON’S FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lake Ay_e,_ 1X12 RUGS, FOAM BACK. $14.98, Tweeds, 199 95. Ovel brsidsd, $26,98 - Axmlntsters. $4I!.98. 12x15 nylon, 139. Heavy rag pads, $» 9S, Pearson’s furniture ___ 49 jOrohard UikeOtve, _ ..WYMAN’?"' BARGAIN STORE Sale MUcellaneeui guaranteed $60.93 . .$39.96 ..$69.06 "■r " -pc! sectional ai __________ AiUUWENT ELFcriUC RANOK ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 3-7471 bathroom PIJCroREB, OIL _AND CRIME l''EiaTRlC CO. Aubilrn Ro^d _ FE 4-3873 ■'m'onth~buys 3 rooms of BEEP AND PORKHALF nuartere. Opdyke Mkt.. PE 6 BLACK AND DECKER POWER I wlthlnnsrsprlng rtlrmg*"to'^inatofi )c. kltohen dlnello set, all f ins, 9x12 rug Inoliided. E-Z ten t the Wyman Furniture Co. ABOUT 'anYTHINO ' TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 202 N.'MAIN 2T4 K ST. CLAIR ROClIESTl'IR ROMEO LOANS $23 TO I AUTOS V LIVESTOCK household QOi 01, 6-imi j TRIENDLY SERVICE"' A BifiiAlJTl FlIE SINGl'fR $2.5 to $500 on Your SlGNATURE" ' Auto or Other seeurlly ,, PAS'I', CONVENIEN'f. , 24 Mimlhs to Repay ' lioiiio & y\iito l,oan Co. 7 N. PERRY ,FE 8-8121 FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND oHi/ TO We buy, and look parking, P OPEN MON,-SAT. 9 TO 6 24 MONTHS TO PAY alles E. of Pontiac or 1 , of Auburn Heights on Ai ■1. UL 2-3300. wing ni—.................. with Xlg-sagger that makes m Sotos "wl^i"1^^ Used bunk beds complete with Beautiful new^^aofa bods, choice 'Xe"d!ioI)"i7oU'1'PT1'TINO CO. 4763 Dixie Dniytun Plal OH 3-6734 AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on heating. Storm windows, awnings. Installed or materials only. No money down — PHA. JOE VALLELY CO. ........... Oakland. BUMPER POOL TABLE, 'iii. ■ trains with accessorlt _ _ a-6372._______ DRILL "PRESS, STEAM ENGINi broilers, 1030 ton Ford true storm windows and doors a ii soreena, SVk Inch duty ( red. and 'Furniture. Appliances. writers, cleaned, oltod and ed. $12.30 up. FORBES, 480 Hwy. (Next to Pontlao State VIOLIN, MEN’S ICE SKATES, ■ WRECKER WINCH" 2-speed, hand .operated (or tk_t« chine aqmt equipment Items. Phone Camaras - Ssrvica )ther statio 682-3504. BELL AND HOWECl 8MM PRO-JeeWr. Revere 'amw -Camera. Brockway Meter, FE 6-8087. > DURST ' iwi ENLARditR A N D ■AT LI'.W BETTERI.Y’S You'll bo BeAe/ at Betterly’a Lew Bctlerlv Co. MI 6'B002 also tree removal. AI' Jnj| FE 4-4M8 or OR 3-0ie», DRY....H ARDHTOOD SLAB fireplace wood, OR 4-1761. Patt^Huirtlag Dogs____^ . TOY poodles'FOR STUD HER V- 8ILVEH, 2 APRICOT, ALSO -lack poodles. NA 7-2931. 6-WEEK AKC MALE 'faRI'fTAiilVs. down. Stiifl dogs. FE 8-2338. ■Ittnny, 7 E 8-8641. AKC POODLE PUPS, SELL OR trade. 693-U07. AKC BkiTTA,NY SPANIEL PllPS. ! ______female i _ ________ ENGLISH SETTER ~ PUfSToSob hunting stock. Call MY 3-I6M after fish. Hatohery. Auburn, 2------ piBioREE »oB"ERTFBrSS- soher. obedience trained, »emr " POODLE PUPPIES No Money D All other h The organ that sounds like an organ. You’ll 'Jo Belter al Betlerly's Lew Bcttfcrly Music Co, "■ 6-1002 Open- Friday E AT l.EW BETTERLY’S ORGAN BARGAINS Hammond Spinet, Percussion Bstey, eleotronle manuals. II pedals Oulbranson B-2 with Leslie speaker Reed^or$an^ L< Do Better.at Betlerly's Betterly Music Co. Grinnell's Organ Sale ■ poSdlb white ma„, ...................... registered. 123 Seminole. WiaoBIRD SEED. sfitAW, cibAR bedding, salt, package coal, "Feeds for all Needs." Special: Vim dog food protein. 28-lb. bag. •l.W. Open I to 7, Sunday 10 to 3. ' Barber’s Lawn ft Pet Shop 4909 Cllntonvllle Rd. IR3-9331 8666 Highland Rd. OR 3-W02 Auction Salat GO AUCTIONS, 7:30 P.M. days. Wlll-O-W ■ ‘ W. Long Lake WBDNEB-* Mart.m B ft B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Qcods — All Tvpe$ Door Prlaes Every Auoilon — "iijr—sell—trade, retail 7 days Consignments welcome ■e flwy;___________OR 3-9717 Livaftock " BLACK AND WHITE SHETLAND mare. IMi yrs, old. MA 5-1566, CHOICE BEEF AND PORK, HALF ,S 0 1 c c t from famous in a k 0 s , Gitlbriirison — Wurlitzcr “ l.owrey — Conn? Estcy - Haminontl. Priced from: "3,4)00 RACES OF STRAW. MW I bu. 6uts. Ca)l Fenton, MA 0-0722 BaXed first AND SECOND Cuttings. alfalfa and broom hay, and straw. Will deliver. MU 9-143/ $395, NO DOWN PAYMENT 27 S. Saginaw I’ontiac Mall . MORRIS MUSIC ~r ifE R M OIL SFace 2-4383._ il FURNITURE A Formica llca(iquartcr.s New Location 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Csbbiets. Tops. Sinks, Hoods Bpsolai Mica 36c PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIN _______FB 4-6329 ' ■ • ^ rORMICA, PLUMBiNG. Wiring. " nday. f. 186 simple Inexpensive Aoolioatlon. _oloe Builder supply FE 6-H1S6 ®YfAb WASHER. A-1 CONDITION 146. 260 gallon oil tank Ini' gauge and togs. New. $16. plete aquarium *— ” ’’ ........3-7437. GARDEN TRACTOR wH'H #WC. ..........jljllvator. Almost new, $360. ;L_-------;-------- ?2$”314: incinbEatorTI grinder. $34.t0. a. 7006 M-69, Weit. SED INSTRUMENTS CONN CAPRI SPINET ORGAN walnut — Lika new f Piano's by Wurlitzcr Established In 1866. Today t .......... , of pin,, large^sl bull •anty Including ?he l^nlsh, JOOO free Tot) Value (TV) H with Durchase of any. one Instruments abuve. tor-1. ! Seymoor I 4 RD . 'COR- Rdrrt POOLTiflY. FRESH EGOS potatoes, apples, ciuer, pianis, howers. baked goods. honeX etc, OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2360 Pontiac Lake Road. PE 3-0076. Open Saturdays 7:00 a.nl. to 1:00 IIONEY iroR SALE ______890 N. Ada ms Rd.____________ 10 E E SELLS YOU JUST vhat you want? 80 lb. best beef oast and rib steaks for 139.60. 60 ,34 lW.'^60%."T-bonc*"slrloln. porter-muse ciils (or $30.90. Side of Black Vngiis choice or pri— '— — leiits lb. 73 lb. hal iO lb. aide ' *” auih $12 23. .If hogs. 122.90. .... „ ,90. 2* lb. half 23 lb. lean pork *end for OlEW. '>4Any I. sides, and halvaa at ts. We weigh and eut while you se^ what's slirioat' evefy (bank will take the paper work. . We pay the Interest. Ti'v and bent tliat. 90 days Will bo ns same ns cash. No money down. Richmond Meat Packers, Ine., Re-lll store 4976-M-59f % w" ( Pontlao Airport. Phono: OR Farm S7 WII'.GAND MUSIC 466 Elisabeth l.ake Road I'l''. 2-4924 OPEN TIL 9 P.M, EVERY NIORT KEAI., BARGAINS! Used walnut. Lqwrel lugan Ebpny spinet planir ... $4 Blond spinet piano .... $4 -Mahogany spinet piano . $4 Used walnut spinet plana Gallagher Music Co. 18 E. Huron ■ FE . 4-01 McCULl-OCH CHAINSAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT terms - WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT $75. KING BROS. PE 4-0734 , PE $-1112 FONTIAC road at OPDYKE ^ FARMALLOUBS WITH SNOW Blades KING BROS. FE 4-0734 PE $-1112 PONTIAC RD, AT OPDYKIII sici" OUR ijfi'E o'p maS5P aiireaders and Hortellle ehaln isys. Davis Mach Co., OrlimvIlle,. NA 7-'i292, Yiiur John Deere. New Idea, mil Mayrath dealer. TravafTraiiart aihstream liohtwi •rri.vEL TRAlLEI-- . Ouaraaleed for ilu and jet a demwiatoi tner ■TraUer Mlae. W9 See Ihem t teen at Warner t W Hu»on r mat high >H,***4?5o . AVla 'iflghway.' Phone t '3-1399. • ■ WANWib: 'SA-'ll CAhs Ellsworth AUTO SALES .. Dlkle Hwy._MA 9-1400 TOP DOLLAR TAID FOR "CLEAllr" OSBD CARS Out State Market For . '5^-60_'61—’62 models GLENN'S 052 Weat Huron St. ) BUYS 0 TRAll.ERS Hrtlly "1 ravel Coach. Inc, WANTED . .Sharp • Late Model Cars.. , All GM Makes Mlfrh Dollar Pa d - ' See Mr. .Shepherd Mattliews-TlarRrea' 631 Oakland » Holly Rd., Holly ME ‘Campers and'Trailers Salea and rentala. r. E. HOWLAND 4-6771 1 I’M'I 5-4161 -/I at tas.s/ !■ E 4-/547 I HILLMAN WAS tli|31, oaie price IX,595, beater, white-wall Urea, windahleld waahera. leaUier Interior, 1 year or 12,000 mile warranty. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Aye. FE H421 1901 SIMCA. 16,000 MILES. I Atter 5 p.m. 335-3326. 1959 SIMCA 4-DOOR. RADIO, tlDNS good. 31.50 MY 3-14I1.___ Renault £R 'ite "Authorleed Dealer" - OLIVER BinCK-: Comer of Plk* _ FE 4-1901 \OLKSWAGENS- WARD-MoELROY, Inc. 'w. Huron FE 2.0116 'Superior Rambler Ntw and Uiod Can 100 paymenta of%48%'9 per month." 24 Mentha lOWi Ouaranteed Warranty LLOWS. 32 S. Saginaw EE 2-913ji 1962 CORVOIR MONZA LDOOR with powergllde tranamtsalon. bei er, whltewalla, blue trim, enil _ aparkllng white fin lah 31895 PAT-ITIRSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 R WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-2735.___________________ NOTICE. Pontiac'4-door aedao. «xi ondlUon, no money down c It this one LUCKY A ALBS. "Pontlac’e Discount .93 8. Saginaw. PE 4kMll4 1955 FORD 2-DOOR Wifft A RED 'h.y radio, heater, VS engine, idtrd trinsmission. M down, nepla of 119 per month. 24 Months (OW) Ouaranteed Warranty -LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw - . FE 2-91fll_ Used Auto-Truck Part)| 102 3245 Dixie Hwy a. Bob Hutch- ______ ______ Balcf 4201 Dixie Hwy., Dra.vtoh . OR 3-1202. _____ Parkimm 'J'railer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good uaed home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWbfc-Cara wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gar PE 4-0743_________3172 W. I Travel Trailers avaLair I NEW f.lOHTWEiaHT 1 FULLY SELF-CONTAINED PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS “Steworth^ Reat TrfilerjS^ce 90 CASH PAID FOR USED TRAILERS. Tireir-^a^TrHCk____________92 FIRESTONE TOWN-C O U N T R Y tnow Urea. white sidewalls, 7 50x14, 1 month old. MY 3-1478. No Money Down, 6 mo. to pay. Pickup Truck Tires 070-19. 6 ply. Traction tubejeaa Blemishes. 322.50. exch. . RECAPPING ONE Day SERVICE on Request 325.20/900-20/10.00-20 call PE 2-8251 ask lor Dick Curran Firestone Store West Huron USED AUTO AND TRU^ TmES. Auto Sorvico 93 CRANKSHAPr QRINDINO IN THE car. CyUnders robored. Zuck Ma-' chine Shop, 23' Hood. Phone FE 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-Ing quality now and used bikes. Boarletfe Blcyclo A Hob^ Shop 20 E. Lawrence St.__FE 3 7543 Boutt-Acceiioriei______97 DUNPHY 19-FOOT LAP8TRAKE Big and fast, full canvas^ pow^ steering, Johnson electric. Veal c -SPRING LAYAM'AY New Sea Ray 1-0 - Chris Craft Sea Skitfa Aero Crkit Runabnuta Little Dude and Hull-Oard Trailers WATCH FOR AMAZING NEW SKI-BIBDI PINTER’S MARINE "YOUR JOHNSON SALES AND SERVICE CUNIC " 1370 N.--Opdyk« (M241 FE 4-092 Open f*-~ YEAR-END SALE Brand New ’62 Boats Owen ThompnOfi 17 ft. Limcfr Sktte CrHft 17 ft. Volvo • Few 'fcii. JAoU)r& LOW • BANl* UA'fKS WK VVKTfVl AV.\L:r MAZUkEK’S LAKJ' .Sl-:,\ MARINA _____S BLVp AT SAtUNAW _____ * ■( i;EA¥ANChr sleds, toboggans, guns, bar bells, football, baaeball. archery, fishing, hunting goods. maiTnji accessories and novelties. BOAT'S/-MOTORS TRAILERS CRUWE-OUT BOAT SALES 03 E. Walton FE 6-4402 Dally 9-6 Closed Sunday ""EViNSro¥ motor"" ’ , boats and accessories Wood, aluminum, fiberglaa ■■HARD ro FIND' I . "EASY 'TO DEAI, WITH " DAWSON'S SALES Tipsico Lajie_ MAJl.2l7» ■"jo'jIN.SON MtVlUKS "'tyWEt/s’M^ARINE'sUI^^^^^^ 996 Orchar£_Ijike_Ave__ FE 2.«02fl ’ OUR WARiraOUBE ‘ 2-4 BARREL MANIFOLD AND CAR-burators for 318 /cubic ' ' -Plyniouth engine, $90. 0~ 12-FOOT STEEL DEOK- TRUCE bed With sine racks, good con-dUlan. 350 205 Wolfe Kd.; Orton- 1955. FORD , 7 PLltMOUTH, I9S4 : FE 2-8202 N#w nml Ui*d Trucks^^^ stepuld^ body. Only $895 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4»2735__________. Bmcf Used Trucks GMC New and Used Core 100 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4405 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM I excellent condition. !-4333: - II ;i BUICK SPEOAL. 5 000 MILES. ... Chevfolel El Camlno- tj t pickup. VO, aulopiatic traiismlsslc ^excellent condition. Meyers Aulo Sale 27M E. JWaJon_____________FE * U 1955 FORD ■/ PICK-UP — TR OMC, 6 yard dumps — 1 C* 158 FORD V9-TON PICK-UP, GOOD condition. Mansfield Auto Sales, 1078 Baldwin. :CONOI.JNE \’A\.S - RU.^ES , PJCKl.'PS (Also) EUI.LSIZI': TRUCKS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM—AI-I. PRICED ^fGIIT! JEROME-I'k'.RiiUSON Kbcltestcr J-'ord Dealer Ol. 1-9711 >59 CHEVROLET TON PICKUP VS engine, standard shift, Anlld red finish, 5995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-;733.'_____;_____' 1957, FORD Milk Wafron • BEATTIE ’PICKUPS, 1954 FORD \'atK‘Ue—( Iran^rs '1 nu'k throuKtunill Priced to f«*il at onl BEATTIE' OK 3-12' ■'lllifil JEEi* 'wlTH ------HtSS-BUlCK; 2-DOOR $99 SIXTY AUTO SALES 680 ,Mt. Clemens Street ________FE 8-1160 1957 BUIGK 2 DOOR HARDTOP Full Price $497 No Cash down I 326. per month at 150 S. Saginaw St. 'niversal Auto. Bwchange FE 8-4071 walla. 628-3254. 1955 BUiCK WITH _beater. This _ out______---------- Whttewali tires. The condition Is excellent jpid so is tho' payment Bger Mr. SAJ1.ES i:____________________ 1957 BUICK 4rDOOR HARDTOP ETA-tlon wagon and It x ii “xctller* condition with a radio and heate .Here is a-real honey and It priced at only 3497. Weekly pa: ments are a real low 35.56. Ca credit manager,Mr. Cook af; KING AUTO SALk:S %l CHEVROLET B sedan., V-8 engine, dio. beater, whites Hnlsh «,595, PAT RDLET CO., 1000 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR AND IT la In excollent eandlUen, hat ra dIo and- heater and. H Is really In top excellent condition. Pull ' PrlCg. * low 3197 and Weekly pay-menu a real low 33.21. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at; KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. EXCEL-lent oondlUon. wlUi no money down. Full price 3197. Payments of 32.71 per weekl. Call credit manager Mr. V^lle at KINO AUTO SALES. 113 1961 CADILLAC COUPE. EXC. < dttton. low mileage, call FE $ 29,000 miles. 32.300. Ml 7-25 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOOO S WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-2735. 1356 CHEVROLET. GOOD CONDI- FE 4-3591. _ londitton. full price only 3297. No ■ 3;i.3l per week. Ju manager Mr. White a SALES. ___________ I960 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE door. 6-cyllnder. Powergllde, rauiu. heater. Solid red ftnlsh. only 51i29S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-27.35 963 MONZA.. TAKE OVER PAY- ments, FE 4-7285._______________ i9M CHEVY, VERY GOOD Ml§-chanically, clean Inside. FE 4-6343. “ UW) ClfEV'ROLl/r. Convertible V8. automatic, power steering, power brakes. Solid black It a low $97 with weekly UM 'only 51,70. Act fust on e Call credit manager Mr AUTO SAU''.S G|£AM Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham Ml <-1930 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-bbOR with VS engine, autoihatlc tr— mission, turquoise and White Ishl Very clean and rurtt per Full price $295. $5 down — Here — Pay Here! . MARVEL MOTORS ...................DOOR sedan, with radio, heater, matlc transmission, power s and brakes sharp blue and llnUb. one owner. 3175 down and payments of $21.43 .per month. LLOYD'S leteor English Ford 232 6. Saginaw FE 2-9131 MARMAlHJKlB By Ajiderion jfe Niw aiHl UHd Can 100 N#w PORO. LOW - COST ^BANK^ LOAN {^n't&y BtaU%^^ 4-3301. Ton n*oli ,1®^ »• 1987 FORD CONVERTIBLE. ORIO-• Inal paint, no rust, mechanically - Mrleet. I69B. ....... Talk about being girl crazy! New and Used Cars 106 NOTICE '}u8t received , FIVE 1962 to :4-doorx. — -- lormerly owned by Oakland County and priced to sell immedlalely at only $1,695. No money down needed. LUCKY ■ AUTO SALES, "Pontiac’s Diacoimt Lot.” 193. S. SagmiiW. FE 4-2214. DRIVE. BIRMINOHAM 1.57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtop. VS engine. .Powcrdrlve, rxdlo.-heaUrr whltewalU. Only 9795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-2735. DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR USED -oak until you gwt our daall XUim>, pletely reconditioned used cars at HIGHT ^8.'INC. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. V-8 engine, nowerglide. power Bteeiing. raven black with NOTICE 6 engine with a ney . down needed. LUCKY with V8 < snsmtssion. p-..— ----- I >t black with red irrioi! 32295, PATTERSON CHE--ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-2735_ >60 9 - PASSENOER CHEVY STATION WAGON, radio; HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY — MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMEn it) OF 311.75 PER WEEK. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7.500, Harold Turner. Fgrd. 1963 CHEVY $99 1961 PONTIAC CATALWa *-D00E ^hydramatlc month. 34 Months (GW)___ Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Llncoln--Mercury»--Comet >(eteor--Engll8h Ford 232 8. Saginaw . FE 2-9131 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door sedan. 6 cyl. engine, radio heater, standard transmission. $995 BILL-SPENCE K.imhler-Jecp 32 S. Main Street I.ARKS'TON - ■■ ■ - Nuw qml llsod Cars 106 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-edoor sedan, with radio, heater. Merc-0-Matlo transmission, salindh and white flnlshl 30 down, payments ot 327.24 per month. 24 Months (OW) Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S 1901 FORD FAiBLANK 100, the tires are like ni ..N MCAUtlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4101 I, $407 Nick I Wagon. Wit shlfli and flnlshl $1,091. JOHN MoAlH,irPE FORD 630 Oafland Ave. FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 3397 35 down — 35 weekly Universal Auto 312 w. . ____ . TOPS, RADIO. Iter, power steering .and autb. --- .■M. .....he (GW) . Ouarantoed Warranty LlOYD'S 232 8. Saginaw ______FE 2-9131 157 FORD 9-FA88ENOER WAOON, with radio, heater, automatfo transmission, whiu walls snd red and white flnlshl *795. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland^ Ave. 1959 Foi^d 4-D.oor“ 8 e d a n. 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission, radio, healer, runs - real goodi Priced to sell at only— * ■ ' $495 BILLSPENCiE Rambler-Jeep ' - • 32 8: Main Street ' CLABK8TON MA 8-5661 1039 FORD STATION WAOON, RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL -TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. WITH PAYMENTS OP $29.75 PER MO. Call -Credit Mgr,, MVt Parke, •> mt 4-7800. Harold Turner, Ford. DOOR, RAbfO, 1060 FALCON HEATEF WHITEWAl ______________IJfiSoa LY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OP $29.75 PER MO. Call C.. 4-7600. Hu.. Mr. I Id wner, F buy your new - OLDSMOBILE FROM nOUGHTEN & SON 528 N. Malnand Rochester- OL l.-$701 1936 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOB PWEj Steering and l>r»$*". "L®*. Iffl’ excellent Ures. .$250. FE 3-7908. ■_ «b7""pEymo'i5th station WAO- It has a radio and heater, and In excellent condition. Don't pass this one up. It Is Only »J97 lii pries with weekly payments imly $2.21. Call credit manager Mr. KING AUTO SALES douEre’'power’"r i *“'*^pjloPI.EB /.Jto sales lim PONTIAtJ. ilig '’i-bN'nAc" ckiEFTAW » door stick, radio, beaisP,’ red and white finish, very c‘ " ----- payments 01 Universal Atil 2 TIMPBBT LaMANfl. ADTOMA-Ic. Bell or trade. Must eaerlfice. >B 3-$ll7$. 1957 RAMBLER atiek O. fine running condition. Full price onW $195. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Sagins*___FE 8-4036 i960 TRIUMPH WITH 4-8 P —'n. payments I B. Saginaw, FE $-o402. sharp, I ol $7.5$ 1900 FORD. 4-DOOR COUNTRY SB-■ with radio, heater, —‘ imlaslon, whlli------------ me nnisni 3i,x»s. JOHN MCAULIFFB FORD «30 Oakland Av* FE 8-4101 Big John^r Used Gars I O&land AVO. » FE 3-7M 1962 PONTIAC ' CATALINA CON-vertlble, fully equipped, $2,550. MY COMl'ARI-: OUR DEAL Our Price and Payment On a '63 RAMBLER before you buy any now or used car, 349 dqwn, 2 years'or 24,000 miles full t^ll warrantee. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater and Hydra-matlo transmission. Black a-" White finish, yours for only $I down, payments $36.67 per mom 24 Months (OW) Oiisrantood Warranty LLOYD'S 2.32 S. Saginaw ____EE 2-9131 1967'OLDSMOBILE STATION WA I Ol). It Is equipped with a rkd and heater and It Is In excellent mnditinn. t)i» full price Is Only ekly payments only iredit ms—— low mileage. OUSON,* ioohester Ford Dealer. 1958 CHEVROLET STATION ' on. V8 engine, automatic 1.. mission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. ESTATE STORAGE 'O AUTHORIZED FULL UOaiDATlON SALE PRICE. $497, LOW W payments of $5.80. Estate Storage Co. • walls. Beige, finis I. Only $l.nS. IlSON CHEV-W(X)DWARD FORD 6 WAOON. BARGAIN, O, ,,onway, dealer. EM 3-0001, idio Ford oalaxie 4 door se- dan, radio, heater. V8 engine, Ford-o-matlc transmission, power steering. with 3175 down, uuaranieeo warramj LLOYD'S leloor EnglLsh Tor 232 S. Saginaw FIv 2-9131 1958 M r WAOON 4 nev Down 0 problpii Only! .T. iTNTVEnsTVL ^TO^Fft 8’4'i!7l '' down needed - ............... ..... I.OCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's Discount' Lot." 193 8. Saginaw, EF 4-7714. ____________ 956 FORD VlC')’(5ftlA HARDTOP. 3197. Radio. Heater. No Money Down 32.50 per Week - Credit no Problem! Universal Anto. Exehaniie S .Saginaw ___ FE 6-4071 >58" ford 2 Db6R’'RADIO.' HEA’i - Bri50S--8agtnawJ« -■ Aid'o. Exchai^i^' F'E 8 1961 FORD PAIRLANE-SOO 4-DOOR sedan. V-S engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall itrea, extra clean. Only $156$. Easy terma. JEROME - FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1959 FORD 2-DOOR CU,VTO,M 300. V-8 engine, standard shift, radio, healer, good Iransperatlon. Onl.v $795. Easy terms. JEROME-FBR-OUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 35.30. Call kFnG AUTO SALES' 3275 W. Huron 81 radio, heater, solid green finish. Only $1095. Easy terms. JEROME-FEROU80N. Rochester Ford Dealer. ‘ ‘ 1962 Imperial'Crown 2-door hardtop, full 0ow«r. tinted glass, radio, heater, whttewallas 1 R (& R Motors i957 DeSOTO 4-DOOR $397 35 down - 35 weekly Uiiiyersal Aulo W. Montcalm_____ FE . BIRMINOHA M MI 1900 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN. 6-cylinder, standard drive, radio, heater, deluxe tiUerlor, whitewall tires. Only 3695. Easy terms. JEROMB-F^EROUSON. Rochester J?'®''! Dealer, OL 1-9711._______ 960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR I ■ door hardtop, with ladio, heater, Mereromatto transmission, sherp one-owner, with a gun-metal gray finish, 3175 down. $49.85 p---- 24.Montha (OW) Guaranteed Wafranty 2 C^HE'VROI.EJ iJpi, • .i HUNDERBIRth HARDTOP. bll.e.^jood condUlon. $179.3. M«y- LLOYD'S 1 locnln ■ Mercury - Comet Meteor English Ford 332 S. Saginaw I' !'; 2-913 i . radio. MY 31481. K 88. HYDRAMAl • 98, 2-DOOR i4-door sedan, sharp 980 PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA, power steering, power brakes, no rust, 1 owhor, W,605. EM M347. I960 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR sedan, hydramallo transmission, power stearlng and brakes, white-walls, Cameo Ivory flnlshl Low aown payment I -Haupt Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday OntU 9 p.m. One Mile North of U.S. 10 on M-I5 ClarkstOn_____________ MA 5-5966 NOTICE 19 Butek 4-door with sti exoelleni condition c money down needed. AUT6 SALES, "Pontiac' count Lol,' 193 8. " ' shift, at LUCKS SPECIAL 1959 PONTIAC «" along* Wk^irtSminaHo transmission. A real lumoy of __a car. $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL ^ STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. EE 3-7951 Ouaranteed-warranly 25 jper cent discount on laborv-parto 198(1 Dodge Dart V8 oogta*. .... $1005 -61 Chrysler Hardtop. Power .$WJ9 57 Dodge 2-door hardtop V8. .$M5 57 Bulck Century 4-dobr ... $ OJS 59 Ford V8 with Power .... $ : 59 Plymouth 6-oyl. 2-door ... $ MS 59 Rambler Station Wagoh -. $ 7M 58 Rambler Station WasM . .$59$ BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. . IMPERIAL (iHRYJ^EB,^, PLYMOUTH-VAUANT. DEALER ■ 1001 N. Main OL l-$85$ Rochester • TRY ‘ FISCHER BUICK USED CARS Really 1900 PONTttC CATALINA C O N-vertlble. HydramaOo, p a w • " steering, power brsdeet. R( PATTCT80N *CHE'TO^i|p , 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., ' MIHOHAM, MI 4-2735.- dramatlo, weu equipped, $2,195. MI 4-3384. • _______________ ■ 1961 BEIGE CATAUNA *'0^®' lo, excellent , $1,675. OR 3 matte transmission, washers, exq. condltloh -inmue. mn.-Blde and enflner W25. Ml 4-1209. 1959-RAMBLER WAGON, $697 $5, cd on **{11*1; exeSrear.'^LUCKY AUTO SALEH. “Pontiac's Dts-■ count Lot," 193 S. Saginaw. FE. 4-^14.... ..., , )6 PONTIAC 2 DOO This little honey hi heater and U Is In ditlon. The full pri KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron ht _________FE 8-4088____ '61 and '62 Tempests '61 PuntlBO '62 Comet '62 Pontiac Wagon. ^ Demo. '62 Pontiac. 4-door Keego Pontjae Sales JU])iter 8-6010 ST A HI'S MICKEY, l'’ORD Clawson PATTERSON CHEV- WE 00*I^(?R*3I.*0^* NOW,. ALL MUST Also some O()0D'' BUYS "on 12 ft fishing boats, flbcrgiai 16 ft I ^ Cliff Dreyer Ciim and Spot'ls Center 13210 Holly Rd.' Holly. ME 4-6771 WaolBd CBri-Trucki 101 ■ ALWAYS A buyer OF JUNK oars. Free towing. OR 3-29SS._ " ^'ALWAYS BUYiNO" " I StJUNK CARS -free TOWOO TOP 333 ~ CAl L FE 5-8142 BAM ALLEN $1 SON INC fOP/BoLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS 23» Dixie Hwy $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ ] FOR 1 Clean Used Cars 1 JEROME ! "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Casa FE 8-0488 6i]T-STATE MAlfkE'l'S . lixtra Top Dollar FOR LATEyMOOELS M & M )W,’4 whkb:l ____ 756 Oakland iwu" FALCON 'half-ton" panel like new, $745., Alex l^otors, 624 JH»2. ___ . ___ '' 1954 I'’oi Bel'l“at $495. BEATTIE ' Vdur n>HI> DEAI.EH Hlmr IWO, Tlni.Ls'TOf’l'jl'iHT ■ O K 3 12'M Auto Insurapee 104 ' NO BATE . INCREASE No Memheisliip l''ces 311 QUARTERLY 325 000 Uobllll^, 11350 ["*'‘''^*''1,**'’ 2 cars 310 Low rates for colllHlon, road serv Ice, Including FREE map and roiiUng service. HKUMMF.TT AGI'-NCY 210 9. Telegraph .r*'',J:')?,!!.' CANCELED? .REFUSED? VOL'.'^d DlUVlil( . Over 10 yrs, expefeince Instiling Canceled and Refused Auto forTSfoXmaV^n^ali,' FI-; 4-3535 t ANDERSON. AOENIDY Ohlv $129.5 Easy terms, ,IER( I'EtlfiUHflN. Rocheslei- Ford iom'ford" sedan"'here'“i and'a ?Jeaier*^and'''t? Is ItTexc condUlon both bodily and met cally. The price Is only $07 an Weekly payments are small at 6 CHEVROLET 2-DC FRANK 1044 Joslyn I' e. s Foreign Cor$ 105 057 ANOLIA, BLACK, WHIllii walls, good shape. 33'2.5 x 058 PONT'AC STAR CHIEF IIAHD- I’onthic .Sports C:;ir. liic. •’ ' '__ FE 5-15M rROADsflii? SOLID i’hSON "cHEVROLE'r CG WOODWARD AVB.1 Blit-lAM Ml 4-2735. $«')3 B “DEPBNDABI.B KESSLER'S DODGE 640 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxfor Next to world's largest gravel pit __OA 6-1400 or OA_8-1^52_^ _ HASKINS OLDSMOBILE SAVINGS 1002 Olds dynamic "88" Hodda: >(.'011 1 a s s I • ■ j. Rad- 1950 OLDS ^#8 " Convertible, hydra-jioarr and equipiiienti Solid while HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Ofossroads lo Savings" ,U. S. 10 on M15 MA B5(K/1 , - MA 5-6101 OLIVER BUICK 1%2 Hiiick SpcUal—2 Door ................. $2195 1%2 Buick Special—Wagon .................$2,385 1962 Bnick Invieta—Clean ..................$2995 i%2 Bnick Special—Sedan ................ $2245 '1%2 Bnick Skvlark---Ilardtup .$2675 1%2 Bnick Special 4-n.><>r .$2355 1%2 Bnick T'llectra “225'.’ .................$2995 IWiO Opel Station Wagon, Slick.......• • 1%1 Bnick l‘',1ectra “225“ ......'...........$2495 l'K)l Bnick Wagon—Special ............ ...$1<)95 l‘Y)l Bnick Flectra—4-Door ................ $2285 1961 I’ontiac Convertible Bonneville.........$2495 1961 T-Bird Hardtop, Sharp ..................$2695 I‘)60 Chevrolet Biscaync 2-Door .............$1295 1 ()60 linick I .eSabre-4- Door ......'...$1775 i<)f)0 Bnick Fe.Sahre 4-Door Hardtop ......$1895 1959 Buick Fe.^al)re—4-l)oor ..............$1295 1,9.59 Buick l■:lectra-Har(ltop .............$1495 1959 I'ord l•'-l(X) Ton Bicknp .............$ W8 1959 Bnick Fe.Sahre—Hardtop' $1375 ,1958 Buick Century 2-lToor llnnHi/fr........$ 9‘)5 ^1958 Plymouth Belvedere 2-Door .'......... ..$ 295 1952 Ford F-6 Dump Truck ...................$ 535 1947 Jeep-6-l''t. Plow ..............'..... ,$ 985' 19,56 Olds. 2-1 )()or Hardtop, Sharp ......j$ 599 19.54"Chevrolct 4-boor, Keal Clean.........'.$ 165' OLIVER BUICK' 210 ORai.'\lU9 I.AKE FE 2-9101 ■RUSS JOHNSON "SELECT" USED CARS 1962 Bonneville, Vista .......... ^..’...., $2795 1962 Tempe,st Convertible, (new car)..........$2595 1962 Chevy Corvair‘XX)........................ $1895 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon 1%2 Chevy linpala .Sport Cotipc l‘)6l Ford'Convertihle.......... l‘X)l Kanihler Station Wagmi . l‘X)l Kanihler American 2-Door l‘)61 Rambler Custom Sedan ... 19f)0 J’ord 9-Passcnger Wagon . l‘)(X)'Pontiac Starchief ........ l‘)f)0 F'ord 4-(loor Sedan ..... 1').59 Rambler Station Wagon l‘)59 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan 1959 Chevy Convertible ..... 1959 Volkswagen Sedan ..... 1957 Clievrolet 9-Passenger Wagon 1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop ........ l‘)57 Pontiac Hardtop .Sedan ...... 1958 Chevrolet 4-Dour Sedtiii ...... 1958 Ford 2-Door Sedan ......... l‘)58 Pontiac, Slai-dnef, Hardtop .. 1958 Ford 4-(loor Sedan .s 1956 C^dilbc 4-door Sedan . . ...... 1956 Ji’brd Ranch Wagon ---------- i. 1956 Lincoln Sedan ......a....,----- 1935 Olds Sedan .................... 1955 Pontiac 4-door’........./’............. $ 295 J9S5 Pontiac 2-door ...........•............ $ l‘)5 1954 Chevy 4-door ........................L $ 145 . $2595 , $2595 , $1795 . $12')5 , $12')5 , $14‘)5 . $14‘)5 . $1695 . $1295 , $ 695 ..........-... $ 795 .............. $14‘X5 . $ 995 . $ 695 . $ 350 . $'595 . $ 695 .*'$ 395 ..$ 995 . $ 595 .'$1195 . $ 495, . $ 695 , $ 395 RUSS' JOHNSON •PONTIAC-RAMBLER' M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Ofioii MY 3-62(i6 SHELTON'S Rolling 'Em Out! 1950, |{iuai t bli.v#j:* ’ $1‘X95 l‘)62 I’ontiac 2 Door Sedan. Hydramallo, radio, heater, whitewall tires, chrome on doors, whit* With helij# triBL - Ouaranteed only 6,900 miles. To get a newer one you would have to buy a 1963. $2495 ■ 1961 Bnick Special Wagon. 4-Door with averylliingl Looking tor economy In a, nice compact wagon? i'oU‘."iiy'’oi«aiT-“'s^" •"**"" $1695 1959 Starchief power brakes, radio, iieater! I»h with matching trim. Slilct.v beautiful. $1495 ,. 1962 Catalina 1 Sports Coupe that has every- ....................’’^r , hcati Itewall ydra-light oiiin nnisn .tiiai Is absolutely perfect. $2595 1961 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. Powergllde, V-8 engine radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low miles ami locally owned. $1695 1959 Rambler 1953 PIymouth,_ Has.stahdard transmission. Good condition throughout and l')60 F’onliac starchief 4-Door Hardtop with power steering, power brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Two ol these beauties^ to chooMi^Uom. ''^■- $1795 I'Y)! Pontiac aujo. neater, wnitewaiia, s only 16,999 miles, ana - ■ - guaranteed miles, with matching trim I T‘)6l Starchief 4-Door Hardtop. Ppwer steering, power brakes, Hydramatic. ra-. dtor • heater,. whttewallxi Whtia finish with blue trim. Btrlctly $2195 ■ I‘>59 Old.smohile "98 " 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, Hydramatic. radio, beater, whitewall tires. This was a 9f).ooo outomoblle when now. Now only $1,595 1959 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with Hydramatic. radio, heater and whitewall tires. R'l that popular cMor, red and white, with trim to match. Extra low miles and gparknteed. $1395 \%2 Buick F:iectra/ "326" 4-Door Sedan wit , p„Bp|. brake; rliltewalls, M_.,„ ■ ■ ihing tylm. $2^5 / 1962 Ch(?yTOlet Impala 4-Door. Power steering "nt P^ergllde. radio. real prestige lahbganT trim. A hying a new :49.5 l‘)^2 Pontiac EMra low inlleage and Is still never "used I ‘ Spare ^ $2895 1958 Buick . 4‘Door ITKrdtop with poWnr «t««rlng, pow0r brakes, Dyna-radio, heater and whitewall tires; Wav above tlie $995 . Shop no more Id white finish .and the price Is right at only ,;$795 1962 Pontiac / 4-Door Hardtop.. (HydranlaUa; radio, heater, whltewall/tlres. Beautiful xoltd black tinleh with red trim. Priced to lelT at ;' ■ $2595 / HIDE OB CMA, Hon fll^toi gHELfON / PONTJAC — BUICK ■R0GHESTER , \ ' .OL,l-8133 Open Mon,, Tucs., Thiirs., 8:30 to 9 / ' Wcd„ Fri., Sat., 8:30-6 ___'..4 —------------------—' ONE ()F THEBE HELPFUL SALESMEN » . ..l"h« Doninv----Q„, oorallne Joe.Oalardl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1963 -Tpday's Television Programs Prognma liimlMhed by atatlona ll»tcd In thli column are oubject to change without notice X-WiBK.TV (jhunnot 4-WWJ.T 7—WXyZ-TV . Channul It—OKI.W.TV Chaiiiwl »«—WTUP TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News (4) M Squad (7) Movie; “The Family Secret," (In Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye > (56) American Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (i) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Hawkeye (56) History 6:40 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News 7:06 (2) Phil Silvers (4) Lawman (7) Yancy Derringer ’ (9) You Asked for It (66) American Art Today 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: (Color) “The Enemy Below.” (1957). (7) The Dakotas (9) “Keeping Company.’ (1941). * -(56) Way Of Life 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (66) Great Decisions 8:30. (2) Lucille Ball (7) Rifleman 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stoney Burke (9) Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith • (4) (Color) Telephone Hour (9) Windsor, Our Home Town. M:66 (2) . Loretta Young (7) Ben Casey 10:30 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Stump the Stars (9) In View 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather «:20 (2),Weather Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allen - Variety (7) Movie: “A Tale of Five Women.” (1952). 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight—(Parson (9) Movie: "Obsession.” (1954). TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (C 010 r)' Continental Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:05 (2) B’wana Don 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odic 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) British Calendar 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living ' (7) Movie: “Wicked as They Come.” Part 2 (9) Chez Helene (56) Safety........ TV Features Steve Allen Debuts I MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (4) “The Enemy Below.” (1957). (Color). Story of duel between American/ destroyer and Nazi submarine during closing months of WW II. Robert Mitchuip, Curt Jurgens. LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p.m. (2) Lucy replaces dropout I in barbershop quartet of women’s volunteer fire depart-1 ment. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. School’s class of 1945 holds reunion. (2) Mayberry High’ I TELEPHONE. HOUR, 9:30 p.m. (4) Singer Pat Boone 1^ hosts color show featuring pop singer Mindy Carson, Met diva Joan Sutherland, concert pianist John Browning and ballet dancers Erik Bruhn and Sonia Arova. BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7) Psychiatrist becomes obsessed with method of treatment for woman patient. I STEVE ALLEN, 11:25 p.m. (2) Variety show debuts I tonight with Louis Nye, singer Jennie Smith and world I speed typist as guests. 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Psge tt) Say When —-(9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) Hollywood Report 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (7) Yours for a Song 11:50 ( 56) Education - ‘Do« mentary TUESDAY AFTERN(JON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impres-sign (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow Jlilftowi (4) (Color) PlaY Ylcr OBEL RADIO and TV I (Adv«rll.«m*iit) Woman Tortured by Agonizing ITCH rlyilchtdttdtalh 7'Ayears.Th€til/ounda j n*u> u'»ndH‘ir*m0.N6U/!d I’m happy," writer M ri. f P. RamsayefLA. Cahf. M Here's blcsua relief In— ceci.l iich, chafinn, ri formu?aVaileTtANAcTNV".^'h* mctiicaicdcremckillihjrmfuihiaeria|ierr while It looihei raw, irmaicd and inllam. -II9IUC. Stop* KrafchinK--io ipeedi heHlinfa Don’t lOOer I Get LANACAT^ at druggiitia GAS , VIOLENCE IN ELfecnON—Demonstrators in* downtown, Managua, Nicaragua, (top) throw rocks at police during a demonstratioA against the regime of the Somoza family as Nicaraguans balloted in the national elections yesterday. The demonstrators, about 300 in number, were followers of the opposition lead Dr. Fernando Aguero who ordered the elections boycotted. An antigovernment demonstrator (bottom) writhes on the ground following the three-hour clash after being put out of action by national guardsmen. J Riot Fatal to 4 in Nicaragua MANAGUA, NlcSragua (AP)- J\1U OVUI y. OcllllM 4-vl C aoivcu llCi OVII) I cvci , niiy iic omvivxjm nn his thumb. H. .h.wer«d^"H I «u’t, 11 wouW get dry and ™ wouldn’t taste good.” . . .That’s earl, brother. 'Sunday Liquor Could Hurt Detroit Waterfront Plan' Mrs. L. G. Rowley of Water ford Township, president of the|gnuJ‘"oUectedrthere ^ Michipm W o m a n’s Christian to $7:56 direct alcohol-caused ex-Temperance Union, has charged Detroit Common Council’s endorsement of Sunday liquor sales said that the cost created by liquor sales ^might outweigh revenues produced. ★ ★ ★ •She pointed to statistics showing that “for every dollar of rev- that Sunday liquor .sales in Detroit could hamper Detroit’s waterfront redevelopment program. ^ Pr W ★ ' Mrs. Rowley, 6700, Williams Lake Road, in commenting on the pense. ■ ★ ★ Expenses include increased policing, hospital care, ambulance runs, burglaries, absenteeism, heavy court dockets and increased “ liability to bar owners. -Today's Radio' Programs- wnp <»M> wxirz (H70> woak WJll. Boonomlo Club 10i«»-WJR. News. Jim Wood wWJ, YOU and the Lew WHFti^Nows, MUslo for 4doi WWJi World )Mew» WWJ, News lli«-Wjn. Sports WWJ, Orgen Munlo CKLW, B StBlon WCAR UN. Weee WWJ, uewii rauB.o WCAR. Vlo Arohor TUKBIIAV MOKNINO SilMI—VVJK. Volco pf Agrio. WWJ News, Kobeitl WXVZ, Fred Wolf CKl.W. Fiinn. Eye Opener WJBK, News, Ayerj’ WCAR. News. Oheilde •WPON Now WHFL Ross. «ten—WJR. Musio lien CKLW, Bye Opener. Devld WJBK, Niwe. Avery WCAR, Newa 7!«0-WJR. News, Musk WWJ. News. Robarti ,, WXYZ. Hews. Wolf CKLW. Nows, ooty otvid WJBK. News. Avery WCAR. News WPON. News, Olsen WHFI, News, ------- 1. Weston I, Musk ilSl-WXVZ. News. Wo CKLW, News, Dsvld WJBK, News. Avrry Si*iWjWJR. Musk Nnll ““•jW. Hews. DmM WCAR. News, Mariyn ‘ WPON. News. Olson WHFL Burdick. Musk *:^WJB, Leo Murray WXYz! Fred Wolf lOiOe-WJR. Jackson. Musk WWJ. News, Martens WXYZ, Brrnklast Cli^b Oi»0—CKLW, Kennedy Cdlllng lliOO-WJR. Nows, Arthur froy WWJ, News. Lynker WXYZ, Winter CKLW. Time to Chat WJBK. News. Reid WCAR. News. Martyn WPON. News. TIno WHFI, Nsws, Musk TUEhUaT AFTERNOUN itiOO—WJR. Nsws. Farm . WWJ, News, Lynker ' WXYfc, News, Winter CKLW, News, Grant WJBI Newa, iteid i:M-WJR. Nsws. I WXYZ, Sebastian CKLW. News, Joe Van WJBK. News. Lee WPON, Nows. McLaughlin WHFL News, Don McLeod *iS(t-CKLW, Shiftback liOd—WJR. News, Jimmy WWjClN^wa Hultman WXv'z, Sebastian. Nows WJUK.' Sews,*. Robert Lea liWj-WJR. Musk Han WWJ. Emphasis, Hultman CKLW. Kennedy Calling 4:00—WJR. News, Musk Hall WWJ, Bumper Club WXYZ Sebastlaiv CKLW News, Oavis WJBK, Nows. Lae , WCAR, Hews. Sheridan WPON. News. MoLaugliUn WHFI. News. Don McLeod Club a:OA—W.lll. Nows, Mue ■.... Bumper , Club Bumper 1. sporja killed and eight persons wei wounded as Nicaraguans votdd Sunday to extend the SomoMoiam-ily's 31-year rule of the^yCentral American nation. The clash betyifl^n National Guardsmen amlYoo anti-Somoza demonstratops'erupted during cut-and driep|>1oalloting which gave the presidency to Rene Schick Gu-tuerrez, candidate of the Somoza-run Liberal party. , * *. Dr. Yernan^ Agy.erp apposition leader who had called for a boycott of the national elec-{tions, was placed under house arrest. He was charged with inciting demoij^strators who battled with police and troops for three hours. Fifteen rioters also were jailed. Order was restored after Aguero and the authorities declared a truce and the opposition leader agreed to remain under house arrest. Police dropped demands that Aguero go to jail after he agreed to advise his followers to give up the demonstrations. CALLED PUPPET Schick, an ex-professor who takes office May 1, was called a Somoza puppet by the opposition which claimed the family put him in to hold the seat until one of them could run again. A new law prevented outgoing President Luis Somoza from succeeding himself or being succeeded by any member of his family, Schick, 53, has insisted he will act independently, but he has sppnt most of his career serving tha Somozas. His term as president expires -in 1967. Shick’s election was assured last December when Aguero decided his Conservative party would boycott the elections. He contended there were no guarantees for a genuine secret vote and an honest count. SERVED-LATE DICTATOR Schick served as personal seepe-tary to the late dictator, Gen. An-astasio Somoza, who was. assassinated ifi 1956. When Somoza’ son Luis succeeded him, Schick was named mlrtistei* of education and later became foreign minister. The voters also elected 3 vice presidents, 16 senators, 54 deputies and" town councils throughout Country. j An insignificant oppositionj|roup the Conservative Party of Nicaragua led by Diego Manuel Chamir-ro, was trailing by a 1() to 1 margin. No matter what the final count, this party will receive one-third of the seats in the Chamber of Deputies. Nicaraguan law grants the minority that amount. AF Chief's Another Dies .SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) - , Elizabeth Betzimann, mother ofj Gen. Bernard A. ScTirimr. chiefi of the Air Force Systems Command, died Sunday after a long! illness. . . Clean t Low Cost Dependable W« Sell and Senrica; LUXAIRE AIR-EASE DELCO (GM) AFCO JANITROL LO-BLAST COLUMBIA MUELLER GAS' CONVERSIONS No Monay Down—Torms "IChandler 0R 3.4492 6(1 6m! 0R3.5I!32 4431 Parnall,PontiaG COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA-2ENITH CONDON’S Radio S TV liaw. Huron FI4-8186 SONOTONE IToilse/tlHeacing 29 E. CORNELL BELL^J'? TELEPHONE PAT BOONE, Your Host Starring MINDY CARSON ERIK BRUHN SONIA AROVA JOHN BROWNING And Special Guest JOAN SUTHERLAND With DONALD VOORHEES and the Bell Telephone Orchestra TONIGHT 9:30-10:30 irt COLOR on NBC-TV CHANNEL 4 Prtsented by Mldiigan Bell Tolephune Company- 'e. THIRTY ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY FliiBRUARl^ 4. 1963 Man and S|!)ace Majnpower Ratios Space/Headache By ALVIN B. WEBB JB. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -In' cold mathematics, ti»e mart-power ratio of America’s astronaut program is rather^poor.' It takes only one inan to fly spaceship, but more than 3Q,000 to get him up and back down. At the moment, It can’t be helped. Bnt lor «tentl8ts and engineers plotting the future of man’s role in space, It is a ma-Jjw headache. . Manned spaceflights may some-■ ■ ■ propo- a force day become an everyd sitionr-butnotas long of men equal to the ] Heart Gas? custom draperies, slipcovers, reupholstery ohd carpeting, none 682-4940 PONTIAC MALL of Hackensack, N. J„ must be scattered to Earth’s four corners for each and every ’The problem now is that landing techniques are a bit vague. The smallness-of the early Mercury capsules dictated that the land 1 n g system be lightweight and simple. A parachute arrangement for a “touchdown” in the ocean was Selected. In America’s* first three manned orbital flights, it worked admirably. But It was rou^ly akin to using the-entire power output of Graiid Cdulee Dam just to make sure one lightbuib worked. Of the roughly 30,000 men working on each of the three shots, the bulk was.deployed in the fecov- ery forces ™ centered in the Atlantic Ocean for John Glenn and Scott Carpenter, in the Pacific for Walter Schirra. DEMAND INCREASING The forthcoming 34-hour fligl|^ of astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr. ‘Will pfoce evert more stringent manpower demands on the ships,' helicopters and airplanes in the recovery force. Main recovery areas will be set up in both thp Atlantic and Pacific, to cover all bases. Scientists, who sometimes indicate a disdain for money, recognize the economic limitations to this sort of thing. Anyway, as one space agency official put it, “there’s something inelegant and unsophisticated about a Soar, or X-20, project. One ns‘-ishnt last vear. Now, it seepis, it desire to spend more of what, it ' ' has on the Moonbound ApoHo pro- gram, is said to be at least amenable to the Air Force’s getting a chunk of Ctomini—and, of course, the financial burden that goes with it. ural ques^ to the matter of landing spaceships is;, “Why not use wings?” . > That is exactly what Dyna-Soar does. It looks like a flying flat- Dyna-Soar was suggested years ago.. But it muddled along with little love and less money until the Air Force gave it a financial may have been too late. The Air Force Is In a hurry to get into space in a manned way. Dyna-Soar is a I9M-at-the-earliest proposition. The b I ue-suiters, it is reported, are looking longingly at getting a^ cut of the Gemini program —' perhaps four or five capsules. The Federal Space Aj^ency, facing a shortage of -money and a But the Air Force, too, has to get money somewhere. Informed sources said it may be at the expense of Dyna-Soar — starting in 1964. 2 Blind Men Found Dead on Rail Tracks 1;D. (APKBod-ies of two blind men were found on railroad tracks northwest of Beresford Sunday. Authorities .said exposure may have been the cause of death. The victims were identified James Tackett, 39, Spirit Lake,! Iowa, And Rueben Poppen, about 60, Beresford., Tackett had'been staying with . sister. A family going to church found his body on the tracks. Poppen’s body was found about a half mile away. His guide dog Iwas sitting^ by the body. REDUCE ^EATandLOSE ^ OP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK ir CAPSULES! Eaiior Ip lake and more pffeclivo lhan, Ihe powdered and liauid ' food tuppiemenl, and coils less including ' Capsules soiled lo you INDIVIDUALLY ju by Lie. Physician. M.D. No Gaslrilirw irreqularily with Medic-Way caps, DON’T DIET^UST EATI As thou-sands have done, you can lose Si 50 or - 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFFI' MEDIC-WAY 3mm MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... In our office or at your home. 't * 6824940 Ext. 233 "lAm'EmEsrcGRDsr REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS POKTIilC MBLL One serious proposal is the so-called “paraglider.” an odd-looking bat-winged gadget that looks strikingly similar to an idea Leonardo da Vinci put on paper about the time Columbus was discovering Aiherica. ★ e Some experts say that such a wing, about 45 feet wide, could be used with America’s upcom-two-man Gemini space capsules to g i ve the astronauts enough control to pick their return spot, perhaps on land Instead of the tricky sea. (West Texas has been proposed as a landing base, but there are hints that politics had more than a IHtle to do with his suggestion). ^ i Da Vinci didn’t pursue his invention. fjerhaps he knew something that scientists today are just finding out. The modern paraglider ported to have failed in four of its first five “drop” tests at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. OLD faithful So it may be that, wbefi the first Gemini flights are made in 1964, the astronauts will still be using the old and faithful parachute. And the oceans will again be covered with men waiting for their return. is manned spaceflight program that would end the worries of landing. It may be headed for the scrapheap. This is the Air Force’s Dyna- EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE AAONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT S CURRENT RATE Advanced Payment - - / n / Shares Certificates A Wq Current RaUt Tf / Mm i w IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS Of $80 PER SHARE Established in J8W~-Never wissed paying a dividend. Omr 72 years of sound management-'your assurance of security. Assets now over 74 miliioh dollars. CAHTOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W«t Huron ■ Downtown DotroU Officii - ■ “fol' Homo Offic*. ionii^ - F| 4-0561 Southfield OHic*; 27315 Southfield,, at 11 Mile Rood Kt 7-6125 / 'A" !■' The Weather V.8. WekUier Bsr«»a Fkrewiil 8llp|i(>ry ' (UcUlli raft *> THE PONTIAC VOL. 120 KO. it it it it it UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ^ 8c- Concern Mounts on Cuba Ferency s Goal: Reunite Dems for Election Special to The Pontiac Press Michj|an Democrats settled down today to the business of the April 1 spring election under an uneasy truce forged by their new state chairman, 40-yea^old Zolton A. Ferency. Ferehcy staged an upset Victory over incumbent John J. (Joe) Collins Saturday at the party’s state convention in Grand Rapids. Immediately he began gluing together the fragments of party unity. He made his first efforts at closing the ^breach between his staunch supporter, former Gov. John B. Swainson, and other party ★ ★ County Dems Helped Ferency ^ Leadership Pleas for Collins Go Unheeded leaders as he presided over a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee following the convention. At the meeting, Collins, 28, said, “We certainly should all work together now as we promised we Would before the convention.” BY JIM DYGERT Oakland County’s 184-man delegation to the Democratic State convention played an important and somewhat ironic role in the upset victory Saturday of the party’s new state chairman, .Zolton A. Ferency. Voting under the unit rule, the Oakiand delegation — the convention’s second largest — swung its entire support behind Ferency at a crucial moment in the contest. The county’s delegation voted 81 Ms to 63 for Ferency despite recommendations by ‘ c o u n t y Democratic leaders to re-elect John J. (Joe) Cbllins. Yet, it was action initiated by the same county leaders weeks Ferency climaxed a whirlwind campaign to unseat Collins — an effort begun only Thursday — when 2,234 delegates t4 the convention elected him by acclamation. His victory came after Swainson, practically his lone supporter Saturday, appeared unexpectedly before the cheering delegates and said, “You know Who I’m for.” The former governor climbed out of a Detroit hospital bed nst his doctor’s orders to attend the convention. He ripped into the proposed new state constitution and the man who put him out of office. Gov. George Homney. ago to find a replacement for Collins that set off the chain of events leading to Ferency’s win. Democratic County Chairman Sander M. Levin toid delegates in Saturday’s caucus: “This county has been taking the lead in searching for strong leadership in the state Democratic party.” Levin and others in the county began meeting with state party leaders weeks ago to find “an outstanding leader” to pick up the pieces of a lost gubernatorial contest and rebuild party machinery as State chairman. Their aim was to look beyond the only prospects mentioned until then-Collins and Ferency. Ferency’s possible candidacy came into the open shortly (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) In Todgy's Press Clash in Nicaragua Four killed and eight wounded in Latin election violence — PAGE 29. Common Cold Researchers hold out promise of ending virus battle - PAGE 8. College and You Wrong choice Of school could mean future delays and needless expense — PAGE 20. Area News ......... 4 ‘ Astrology ..........20 Bridge 20 Comics ..............20 Editorials • Markets . . . .......23 Obituaries .........^24 Sports ........... .17-18 liieaters ........ 21 TV & Radio Programs 29 Wilson, Earl 29 Women’s Pages ...13-15 LABOR IN COMMAND The outcome put Swainson and labor Democrats in command of the party in Michigan. It also was a blow to the prestige of U.S. Congressman-at-larg( Neil Staebler, although Ferency denied it. Swainson and Ferency won against apparently insurmountable opposition by Staebler, U.S. Senators Patrick V. M. McNamara and Philip A. Hart. Virtually the entire state administrative board of top elected officials was in Coillins’ corner, too. However, there was evidence that Ferency was swept into office by a growing grass roots (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Hike Defended by Blue Cross Blames Care Costs in Rate Raise Request DETROIT (J’l - Pointing to what they termed “steadily rising health care costs in general and a greater use of needed hospital services,” spokesmen for the Michigan Blue Cross - Blue Shield programs made their pitch for rate increases at‘a public hearing here today. State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn presided at the hearing at which William S. McNary, Bine Cross president, and Sumner G. Whittier, Bine Shield executive director, attempted to show that without rate increases both health insurance plans will plunge into the red within a few months. Whittier presented prepared statistics to back a claim that unless Colburn grants Blue Shield’s requested increase, averaging 23,9 per cent, the program will register a deficit of more than $32 million by February of 1965. McNary defended Blue Cross’ requested total average increase of 2ft;3 per cent and said Blue Cross went nearly 55.5 milljon into the red in 1962. NUZZLING, ESKIMO STYLE-Giving her “pocdle” * dose of love and affection is 9-year-oid 5arlene Ray. Although Darlene has a real live dog all her own, she makes sure no one gets neglected, including her stuffed animals,, Darlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ' G. Ray of 1665 Rustic Lane, Keego Harbor. Reweave W. Europe Strategy Allies Gird to Counter France From Our News Wii'es Diplomats and statesmen started reweaving Allied strategy throughout Western Europe today under pressure of a virtual French rebellion against U.S. leadership. Prime Minister Macmillan summoned his cabinet to report on his trip to. Rome where he received strong Italian support for Britain’s bid to get into the Common Market. While in Rome last night Macmillair termed France’s blackball of Britain’s entry “folly as well as ingratitude.” Macmillan appeared heartened by assurances that Premier Am-intore Fan fani will work with other European leaders to override the French veto of Britain’s bid to join the European Econ-nomic Community. I have been very much encouraged by the unanimity of the Italian and British points of view,” Macmillan told newsmen in Rome. “A setback is not the end of the journey.” HITS DE GAULLE In a clear allusion to de Gaulle, Macmillan said there have been times in Europe’s history when one nation or one man tried to exert control, but Britain is convinced such times are past. I| B 0 n n. Chancellor Konrad A4(|iauer decla|;qd today that detipite the Soviet setback in Xuba the Communist threat to the world is as great as ever. The 87 - year - old chancellor pledged that West Germany will support a strengthened NATO under U.S. leadership to meet the In a foreword to the West German government’s annual report, Adenauer promised that his country will carry its due share of the common western defense burden in 1963. “Strong military forces are and will remain the necessary p r e-requistites for dealing successfully in further conflicts with communism,” he said. Adenauer expressed hope that NATO soon will be given a multinational nuclear force and be able “to deter the enemy from any aggression against any point in the area covered by the alliance.” FAVORS COOPERATION’ He noted growing differences between the Soviet Union and Red China but argued against “falling into the self-deception that these mean a lessening of the Communist threat to the world.” In a copyrighted interview in U.S. News and World Report, pqblished today, Adenauer said French President Charles de Gaulle “is absolutely in favor of cooperation with the United “For he is as convinced as myself that cooperation with th United States is vital to Europe and vital to the United States. He was interviewed at Bonn last Tuesday. Keating Raps Arms Build-Up by Russians Administration Plans Harder Crackdown on Shippers to Castro (From Our News, Wires) WASHINGTON -- Cgn-gressiiraat-timcOTR-'ltJem'l Soviet build-up in Cuba in-1 creased today and the administration prepared to I crack down harder on for-! eign shippers engaged in Cuban trade. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, a man with a satchel full oi inlor-mation, is keeping the Kennedy administration hopping overtime with his charges of a Soviet arms build-up in Cuba. Last night Keating claimed in a television interview that Soviet troops In Cuba now number about 10 times as many as were estimated by officials to be there last July. This would bring the current Soviet strength to about 80,000. Assistant Secretary of S t a t c Edwin Martin, who appeared on the program with Keating, cautioned that estimates of Soviet troops in Cuba last July were not too accurate but said Keating’s claim “is within the range of possibility. As for the split in the Western alliance, Adenauer said the first step toward restoring unity Sen. John C. .Stenni.s, D-Miss whose preparedness subcommit tee is investigating the Cuban situation, said the United Stales should be “to gain time so that might have to demand that Rus-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) sia remove its present forces just as it demanded removal of offen- Election Fever Heralds Showdown in Canada sive missiles and bombers. ORDER EXPECTED Meanwhile, the administration was expected to is.sue an order today or tomorrow barring U.S. government cargoes to shipown-whose vessels h^ve traded with Cuba since Jan. 1 OTTAWA (iP)—Election fever swept Canada today as a showdown neared in the political crisis'brought to a head by public U.S. demands for the Canadian govern-njent to accept nuclear weapons. ^After a weekend of rumor and uncertainty, almost everyone in Ottawa agreed that the present Parliament—elected last June 18“ —has just about seen its Shippers could escape the ban by removing their vessels from trade with Cuba. last days. It appeared to be a lossup whether Prime Minister John Die-fenbakcr would dissolve Parliament and call an election, or whether the three opposition par- OTTAWA (4V-Defcnse Minister Douglas Harkness announced today he has resigned from the cabinet because of the nuclear warheads issue. ties would unite to bring down the government with a vote of no confidence. Dicfcnbakcr’s Conservative party came out 17 scats jihort of a majority in last June’s election. One of the three opposition parties Sociel Credit, has thrown ts votes to the government in the past to keep it from defeat. Diefenbaker is said to be re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Light Snow, Freezing Rain Due Locally Driving may be hazardous tonight, as the forecast calls for light snow, occasionally mixed with a little sleet or freezing rain beginning this afternoofi and continuing tonight. A low of 20 is predicted. The weather picture for tomorrow is mostly cloudy with a little light snow or freezing drizzle ending in the morning. Mostly cloudy with not much change in temperature is the outlook for Wednesday. Winds are from the south at 10 to 20 miles per hour. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 9 above. At I p.m. tlie thermometer read 27. A number of Western nnliun's already have removed their ships from the Cuban trade. But 15 ships arc reported still engaged in such trade as against 90 last summer. Britain, Norway and Greece are among countries whose ship.s liave .sailed to Cuba, .sometinic.s under charter to Soviet bloc na tions. Senator Keating said that two arms-bearing ships had arrived in Cuba from Ru.ssia between ,Ian. 17 and Jan. 25, He said there the Russians were buil ling a base there. ‘THEY ARE BUILDING’ ‘They are building barracks, making it a permanent installation,” he .said. “They arc continuing to maintain medium-range missile sites. And they’ve been working at these activities in some parts of Cuba around the clock.” Dies at 740 Pounds JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (iW - Two weeks ago, when Charles Steinmetz weighed 670 IKiunds, he said: “4,,haven't got much time left. I crave food like an alcoholic craves alcohol.” ■ ' Steintnetz, 38, died Sunday in a hospital. Doctors said he weighed 740 pounds at death a gain of 70 pounds in two weeks. Steinmetz complained of lung congestion Saturday. R took 16 men to load him into the rear of a delivery truck for the trip to the hospital. Cause of death awaited the outcome of an autopsy. Steinmetz, who was 68 inches tall and 76 inches around, said each pound he gained brought him nenrer to death, but he couldn’t stop. “Other people smoke or drink when they worry. I find myself a chicken.” At the age of 8, Steinmetz was underweight. He started gaining rapidly in his late teens, He worked 16 years as a typisi, retiring on a m(|dical pension in 1959 When he reached 585 pounds. ★ ★ ik He said doctors told him there was nothing Organically wrong. . “I have no health problem, ho diabetic trouble — just overeating,” he said. Stennis, in a separate inter w'ith Keating prepared for New York State stations, said Intelligence data suggested the Soviet build-up was designed in part to promote “blackmail, intimidation, threats of coercion, and even an invasion” in the hemispheri against smaller countries. The shipping order has been delayed time and again since Washington authorities first iin-veilcd a four-point plan early in October and said they intended to issue detailed rggnlations within days. Kennedy said at a Dec. 12 news coivterciice that the order would lady w i t h i n a couple of weeks. U.S. aiitliorilios have lx ■lose-moiitlied on the subjeel, except lor hinting reasons lor delay. One was Hie vof^pHcated nature of a regulation jhat could affect ships of many countnies. Another was the U.S.-Soviet crisis over Cuba. • A N«Ui-)i. Tilt RESCUE AT SACIIAMENTO-Kive voung rabbit hunters (top) spent seven hours straiajed on a fkwd-iTeated island in the American River at Sacramento, Calif., during the weekend before rescue squads fired a line to them with a special gun. The five were pulled safely across the swollen river in a saddle * chair (center) and quickly huddled in blankets around a small fire on the mainland shore (bottom). Kennedy's Educalion Bill Starts on Rocky Path V h WASHINGTON (AU).......President Kennedy’s education bill starts on its obstacle-strewn course through Congress today. Anthony .1. Celebrezze, secretary of health, education and welfare, and U.S. Education Commissioner Francis Koppol launcli the controversial, 24-point prograni with, testimony before the House Education and Labor Committee^ They face stiff questioning, particularly from committee Republicans who have already served notice they w;in( to scrap most of Kennedy's sweeiiing program and eoVieenlrate on one or two items. The a d mi i n i s t r a t i MII has wrapped into one bill a variety of progrunis that didn’t get anywhere on their own in The Inst Congress. They include aid for eleineiitary and high Cliairman Adam C. Powell, D-N.Y., has promised that the Education and Labor Committee will take a careful look before deciding wlietlier to bring out one or more bills. scTiools, junior colleges, leeh-nieal Institutes, colleges, graduate schools, libraries and adult education. A chief complaint of Republicans is that the total coat of the administration package ia too hard to figure. In most cases only first-year costs are given Although the' programs run for several years. The administration says Hral-year costs will be 11.2 bjUiqn, and i unofficially estimateh they ' run to $4.6 billion for three Jiears. ‘ Rep. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y.. says he figures the total coat at between $7 billion and $16 billion. TWO^ TOE FOKTIAC Pil^ESS/MONDAY, l^EBRUARY 4, 1963 Lands fid^ Hits Town Where 105 Perished BIBLIAIi, Ecuador (UPI) -A ing undermined by water, It was landslide struck this Andes Moun-ifollowed by the roof and another tains town yesterday shortly after | wall. Two walls remained stand-a grief-stricken village had at-mg. ^ tended a mass funeral for 1051 nuns and children who died when a school building collapsed. A river of mud and rocks, trig-tehi------------------------------ gered by the same winter storm which undermined the school building, plowed down the mountainside into the Turupibama section of town. The landslide destroyed seven houses, but caused no casual- County Dems Aided Ferency (Continued From Page One) after the November election and drew support from losing Gov. John B. Swainson. But the move faded as U. S. Congressman-at-large Neil Stae-bler and other top Democratic It struck just after victims qf Fridays school tragedy were buried. Roman Catholic Archbishop Manuel Serrano Abad of Cu-lpjfjgjjjj persuaded Swainson to! en«|a conducted religiws services, jgj^g yp interests of party unity. Virtually everyone in tliis town of 2,000 persons suffered a personal loss in the catastrophe. „Xhe death toll rose to 105 early yesilrday with the death of Sister Carlota, the mother superior of the Sacred Heart of Mary school where a chapel caved in during evening services Friday. As the search for another candidate grew — though meeting only frustration — most district and county conventions in January decided not to endorse Collins for re-ejection. They were looking for a new candidate. Ferency decided to enter the race. Four other nuns and 100 children, aged € to 16, also died when chapel walls, weakened by rain, gave way ai^ sent the roof hurtling down on the worshipers. UNDERGOING REPAIRS Authorities said the school v undergoing repairs when the tragedy struck. A special warning had been issued against using the chapel, according to officials. Rescue crews working in rainy weather recovered most of the crushed bodies of the children, their blue and white unifonns covered with mud from the debris. Four children were missing but presumed dead. « The number of injured being treated in hospitals here, in Cuenca Azoques, A»iay and Canar was put at 70. About 350 children were ir) the chapel when it fell, ^me families lost ail their children in the catastrophe. One family had its four daughters killed and another lost a set of twins. Juan Sevilla, Ecuador’s minister of social welfare, came to Biblian from Quito to give .assistance to families of the survivors. The federal government had granted $5,000 for rescue efforts and had sent in army troops and firemen from nearby cities. Authorities said one wall of the chapel collapsed inward after be- Book 2 Hoods in Dual Slaying Mother, 2rYear-Old Shot in Gun Battle BOSTON «V-^Two tough Bpston gunmen today were charged with murder in what police described fis a jove-triangle gunshot slaying of a young married woman and her 2-year-oId son. Birmingham Area News To Recommend Program for Replacing Sidewalks BIRMINGHAM City Engineer William T. Killeen tonight will recommend a sidewalk ra-_ placement program for 1963 exr pected to cost the city and bene-fitting property owners a total of In a report prepared for today’s They are Rocco Balliro, 28, an g pm. city Commission meeting, escap^ convict, and Albert Cioc-cu, 33, who also has a long police record, A third man, identified a$ Bal- tiro’s brother Salvatore, is still at large and the object of a wide manhunt in connection with the slayings. Killed during a furious gun battle between three gunmen and three poUcemen at t a.m. I^turday were Mrs. Tony Zimmerman Wagner, 21, and her Saturday, Levin and other county leaders found themselves among Collins’ supporters — arguing that it was the wrong time, with the April 1 election coming up, to make a change. By this time, support for Ferency had mushroomed — at least partly because of his forceful speeches at delegation caucuses. Party leaders apparently were so successful in emphasizing dissatisfaction with Collins in their search for new leadership that delegates swung to his only opponent, Ferency. Many insist that Ferency’s election was not so much a triupiph for Swainson over Staebler as it was a grass roots mandate for a change after losing the governorship. The pattern of voting among Oakland County delegates showed not a rejectiorf of Levin’s leadership, but agreement with him that a change was needed. They disagreed only on the timing, possibly because Levin had done his work too well to halt its effects. In the midst of the county’s stormy session over the choice, Harriett Phillips of Huntington Woods, PUTTING OUT BLAZE— Clad in protective clothing, firemen pour foam on burning tail section of Slick Airways Super Constellation cargo plane which crashed on landing at San Francisco International Airport yesterday, killing four. Crashes in Frisco Fog Scene of the shooting was Roxbury apartment in which police were staked out after Balliro allegedly telephoned Mrs. Wagner that he wa$ en route there. Police said a romance between Rocco Balliro and Mrs. Wagnpr while her husband was In prison turned into jealousy when the husband was releas^ from Concord Reformatory last Friddy. The husband, Bernard Wagner, 23, told police Rocco Balliro had warned him Friday night to stay awhy from his own wife. Wagner said he refused despite two wild shots fired at him by Balliro on a Dorchester street. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Slick Airways Constellation carrying . classified Navy cargo crashed Sunday in an instrfiment landing at fog-shfouded San Francisco International Airport and exploded in flames, killing four of the eight men aboard. The huge,, four-engine ship made a normal instrument approach and then dug its left wing into the ground at the edge of the runway, skidding into a halfmoon arc that ended 300- yards A spokesman for Slick Airways said the craft was carrying classified cargo bound for Alameda Naval Air Station across San Francisco Bay. The cargo was presumed destroyed. The four "who perished in the craft, all Californians, were: pilot Rfchard MacCallum, 42, Walnut Creek; copilot William Coryell 48, Burbank; Albert V. Aaron, 40, and Lloyd Mulligan, 40, both of San Mateo. All were Slick Air- away. The plane burst into flame, [ways employes. Aaron, an ofMuty pilot, was heading home , from Dallas, Tex., as was Mulligan, the maintenance foreman at Slick’s San Francisco shop. 3 OTHER STOPS The flight had originated . in Washington, D.C., and made stops in Norfolk, Va, Dallas, Tex., and Albuquerque, N.M. 'The big ship had been held over San Jose for 45 minutes while visibility cleared to three-quarters of a mile at the airport. Ferency Eyes Dem Unity (Continued From Page One) dissatisfaction with Collins’ leadership. That dissatisfaction overpowered the delegates’ desires not to repudiate Staeb-ler’s leadership. Main theme of support for jCollins was that the coming elec-Ferency supporter, g switch announced her withdrawal *romL£ contention for re-election as thej party’s vice Chairman. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and warm with light snow occBllonally mixed with a little sleet or freezing rain beginning thia afternoon and continuing tonight. High 25. Low 20. Tuesday mostly cloudy with a little light snow or freezing drizzle ending in the. morning. High 28. Winds southerly at 10 to 20 miles an hour, diminishing and becoming variable tonight. Ferency jumped into the race after the party’s district and county conventions in the state declined to endorse Collins for re-election, Ferency took advantage Friday night and Saturday morning of i‘ lull in the district deliberations to gather support. district caucuses already had made their decisions. However, the move may have affected the vote in Detroit’s 16th district, the convention’s largest delegation, and the last one to swing for Ferency. Adelaide J. Hart, recently retired Detroit teacher, was elected party vice chairman. Miss Hart held the post for 10 years until two years ago. Caucuses were recessed until late Saturday morning to await word from Swainson on his reaction to a draft move by union leaders to put him in as a compromise candidate. 1 accu.sed of trick Satur-)r a precon-eting with Collins’ top at a hotel room and the conven-up for the sisr ■ O’Neal, 46, Pittsfield, Mass. , a General Electric Corp. representative who accompanied the special Navy equipment; Slick flight engineers John Walik, 41, Los Al-amftos, Calif., and Clarence Field, 43, Millbrae, Calif; and Kenneth Hale, 32, San Mateo, Calif., engineer for another air cargo line. All were taken to the Peninsula Hospital in nearby Burlingame. FOUGHT SMOKE Democrats nominated incum-ment Eugene F. Black for a position on the State Supreme Court despite a move to dump him. For a. second seat on the court, they nominated Paul Adams, who lost his high court post in November to Republican-nominated Michael G. O’Hara. Also nominated were incumbents in educational posts. They were Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartlett; University of Michigan Regents Eugene Power and Donald M. D. Thurbur; Michigan State University Trustees Don Stevens and Jan B. Vanderploeg; and Leonard Woodcock and Michael Ferrence of the Wayhe State University Board of Governors. Gerald Tuchow of Detroit, chairman of the Michigan State Tenuge Commission, was nominated for a six-year term on the State Boai’d of Education. Police said Mrs. Wagner had decided to leave Balliro for her husband. Last night police quoted Balliro as saying he did not know that the wild 40-shot gun battle in the Roxbury apartment was with policemen who had been hiding there. “I thought I was shooting it out with Wagner and his friendvS,’ polled quoted him as saying. injured w« Pittsfield, Walik battled through smoke and flame to hold open an emergency door for two of the injured passengers and help them out of the burning ship. Almost overcome in the blazing wreck, Walik jumped clear himself while a third man crawled toward him. He was one of the four who never got out alive. Seventy firemen battled for two hours against the flames before the four bodies could be recovered. Mona Lisa Hits the Road for Trip to New York WASHINGTON (J’i-Mona Lisa, a lady of record-shattering popularity, completed her good will mission to the capital today and hit the road for New York. Her small black van, accompanied by a cavalcade of Secret Service men and VIPs of the art world, left at 8:50 a.m. headed for the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. There, from Feb. 7 to March 4, Leonardo da Vinci’s masterpiece will direct her famous smile at New Yorkers. The question was whether Die-fenbaker or the opposition would reap the most political advantage from the repercussions of the Washington statement. If Diefenbaker doesn’t move by ’Tuesday night, the three opposition parties—Liberals, New Democrats and Social Credit—may force an election by a no-confidence vote. Romney Cites GOP Gains Democrat Split Will Help in Spring Election LANSING (J’l — Gov. George Romney said today he thought the power struggle between Democrats over the state party chairmanship at their weekend convention would help Republicans n the. spring election. Romney answered with a flat “yes” when the question was posed to him at his morning news conference. Romney said there would be no open dispute over the GOP state chairmanship at the Republican state convention. “We will sit down as a group and take a careful look at the requirements of the position and the capacities of the candidate) and end up with a meeting of the minds,” Itomney said. “After I get the views of the various groups, I will express my own preference.” Romney said the Democratic convention “tends to confirm point I’ve been making for some time. “We need political parties that are not vehicles for pressure groups,” he said. “I think the people of the state will know what I’m talking about,” Romney said when asked to clarify what was an obvious reference to union in- Kileen suggested that three areas be Included in tliis year’s sidewalk project. Canada Is Swept by Election Fever (Continued F'rom Pdge One) signed to a new election this spring. He is not happy with hi$ efforts to carry on without a clear-cut majority. UNDER WIRE The government had been under fire from the opposition parties for its defense policies eyen before the U.S. State Department said last Wednesday that Canada was dragging its feet on accepting nuclear warheads for U.S.-supplied Bomarc missiles and for jets at home and in Europe. All four Canadian parties attacked the American statement as an intrusion into Candlan affairs. “Dialogue with the Soviets” will be Mrs. Irene Murphy’s topic Friday a| guest speaker of the 5:45 pofluck supper at the Birmingham Unitarian Church. Mrs. Murphy, who Is In the importing business, is a University of Michigan regent. Edwin S. Cobb Service tor Edwin S. Bobb, 51, of 17640 Glenwbod St„ Lathrup Village, will be At 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Cobb died unexpectedly Saturday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oaj{. He was regional Service manager for Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corp. ^ Surviving besides his wife Pearl M. are three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Timpson of Fort Worth, Tex., Mrs. Robert L. Line-baugh of. Southfield and Edwina Cobb at home; his mother, Mrs. Mabel Cobb of Royal Oak; and three grandchildren. KEY TO SITUATION The key is whether Liberal parly leader Lester B. Pearson can use the defense issue or some other issue to win the support of the Social Credit party’s 30 mem- WASHINGTON (JV-Secretary of State Dean Rusk has decided to explain in person to a Senate subcommittee the ad-mlhistration’s stand Canadian nuclear warhead issue. He will appear this afternoon rather than send an aide as he originally intended. bers and the Socialist New Democrat party’s 18. Without them, he would not be able to pass the no-confidence motion. Social Credit leader Robert Thompson called his party into caucus to decide on a course. The New Democratic leader, T. C. Douglas, hasn’t disclosed his party’s stand. Diefenbaker held an unusual Sunday meeting with his Cabinet and prepared to address the Hou.se of Commons. He has not indicated whether he will take up the nuclear issue. The U.S. Senate subcommittee 1 Canadian affairs was to meet in closed session in’ Washington to study the controversy over whether Canada should outfit itself with nuclear weapons. Chairman George D. Aiken, R-'t., .said Sunday that the U.S.-lanadian rift “appears to be a ase of dissension that is unnecessary as well as unfortunate.” Secretary of State Dean Rusk expressed regret if the American statement offended Canadians, but he did not withdraw the basic ■laim that the Canadian government had been hedging on buiid-ing its weapons , He egtimited the city’s share of the cost at $11,200 and the bsncfltUng property owners’ share at |U,67t.' One of the areas recommended by Killeen is bounded by Lakeside Street, Quarton Road, Woodward Avenue and the south side of Oak Street. Anotoer is bounded by Maple Road, Henrietta Street, Brown Street and the Rouge River. The third is an area surrounded by Maple, Eton and Derby roads and Coolidge Highway. A request f()r more crossing guards near Baldwin Elementary School by the school’s PTA and-a discussion of the propbsed vacation of Manor Park Road also are on the agenda. Edward C. Hill Service for Edward C. Hill, 59, of 530 Fairfax St., was to be 1 p.m. today at Christ Church, under direction of Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. His body was to be taken to Richmond, Va., for burial. Mr. Hill died unexpectedly Friday a t his home. He was in charge of research and development for the power brakes division of KelSey-Hayes Co., Romulus. S rviving are his wife Lillian, son, Edward C. Hill III of Greenville, Miss.; a sister and three grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to the Detroit League for the Handicapped, 1401 Ash St., Detroit. Machine Theft Closes Shop The theft of five tons of machinery over the weekend forced an Avon Township tobl plant to close shop today, according to a report from the sheriff’s department. When shop employes at DRD IM^anufacturing Co., 808 Rochester Road, arrived this morning, they found virtually all of the machinery gone. The workers were sent home, deputy Robert Phillips said. According to Phillips, the thieves drove a truck Into the plant after smashing a window to reach In and unlock a rear They used a company fork lift to load the machinery unto the truck, he said. The theft occurred .sometime 3:.30 p.m. Saturday when Tl:„ i Allies Reweave Strategy to Block France ■heIi - ’1 NATIONAL WEATHEfl — Tonight snow and light snow flurries will spread from the lower Lukes regi(^n westward through the upper Whssissippl Valley, the northern Plains and the Plateau states. Occasional rain is expected In parts of the central Plateau and the Pacific Norlhtvesl. It will be warmer i from the middle Atlaritic Co«|St westward to the Rockies; colder » south Atlantic Copst and iiS northern New England^ ige One) aim down, an excited Adenauer added that his recently signed friendship treaty with France was negotiated with the knowledge and support of the Slate Department. Adenauer said that during discussions with France last sum-mjer, he had asked Secretary of Smte Dean Rusk whether it was (good or bad from the U.S. view-K)int The Chancellor said Rqsk told him “the Americans always will stay in a closer r.elationstiip with Britain, and it Would be good, if you were in a closer relationship wltii P’rance.” \ SEES POLARIS AGREEMENT 'The West (ierman leader said not talked about it with de Gaulle —‘‘that one day France and the United States will come to an agreement on the Polaris matter.” Last month, de Gaulle, bent on an independent French nuclear force, turned down President Kennedy's offer of Polaris missiles. Kennedy insisted on (be condition that the force created by the missiles be assigned to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Dean Rusk and possibly Pres-dent Kennedy about the situation. He will be there when Dowling returns to Washington tomorrow after his talk with Adenauer. he i.s convlncedMhougli he haSTmortiing to Adenauer also indicated that France’s blocking of British meniliership in the Common Market is, not irrevocable. German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schcoede^; sent his deputy, Ministry State Secretary K a r i C^r,j|itens, ofj to Washin(iton this Secretary of State .3 State Seen off to Wai 'r Forty politicians from Italy, West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg-all the Common Market members but France — held an emergency secret meeting In the Hague over the weekend. Dutch economy” by cutting contacts with the United States and Britain. Much of this sentiment was likely to erupt in public today during the meeting in Strasbourg, France, ojf members of parliaments of tnc six Common Market nations. Dutch government sources reported they decided^-French President Charles de Gaulle poses “a more deadly threat to Western Europe and the free world than Russian comihunism.” DUTCH AFRAID The Dutch feared di* Gaulle’s bid to dominate Western Europe would “kill .the grhwth of the ernments have ignored their recommendations. ' De Gaulle himself was busy trying to develop his new campaign of friendship for Spain, a heretofore isolated section of Europe tiiat has close economic and military tics with the United Stales. Delegates prepared for a stormy debate on the very first agenda item — a report on the Common Market economic situation by Robert Marjolin of of France. Dutch Soelalists considering demanding an Immediate adjournment of the meeting after debate on Britain’s application. The “parliament” has been a consistent backer of Bifilain’s bid to//join the Common Market, Del-(gjates have^ complained bitterly in the past that their home gov- U.S. Under Secretary of Defense Roswell-Gilpatric is due in Madrid Feb. 15 to reopen talks on the U.S. - Spanish defense treaty which expires next September. Gen. Charles Ailleret, chief of the French defense staff, flew to Madrid for talks with Gen. Agustin Munoz Grandes, Spanish vice premier and national defense coordinator. Informed Spanish j^o u r c e g said Ailleret would get a polite hearing on his proposals for greater French - Spanish military liaison but that Spain’s friendship and cooperation with the United States will remain a piilar of her foreign policy. The Unitikl Stales has given Spa(n^ $1.| billion In igd during the past 10 years. But Generalissimo Francisco Franco now wants to raise the rent on four U.S. bases, modernize his armed forces, fit them into the NATO concept and gain associate membership with the Common Market. , Diplomats of other Comm on Market nalloiis said France could be expected to exploit these goals if it would help de Gaulle's ■ grand design” for Europe. MAKE OVttt /TME PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 190.} TONITE k TUESDAY PBUfl DEPT. DISCOUNT ^uibb VIGRAN VITAMINS TOO for 159 1' For Sore Throat Relief ^Spectrocin V TROCHES 24 for 219; Squibbs biotic IS AmI i troche in jorof I* ' 24's. Raspberry 9« N. Satdiaw ~ll«in Floor See No Relief in Icy Europe Deoth Toll Hits 539 in Fresh Disasters /- . /i / 1 / y- • - Lacquered Hardwood FOLDING CHAIR 88 $6.60 • 1 It Quality Perfect e Folds Conypactly for Storage Always handy ready for use at card table, dinette table, churches, lodges, c. Sturdy construction. SIMMS ★ FURNITURE ★ Between E. Pike and Water Streets' (FE 8-6839) Open Tonite LONDON (AP) - Euro^ans shivereid on in their little ice age today , with no sign of early relief froitj. the freeze Europe’s unofficial death toll climbed to at least 539 as fresh disaster struck. In Spain’s;Canary Islands, off the northwest coast of Africa, a to wn hall collapsed during a storm, killing 27 persons. ★ ★ ■ ★ g Fresh blizzards dumped 15-foot snowdrifts in Britain’s Kent ty. Snowplows were unable t Fair. 60 or Under???-Ifmn.' ^hli Ckilz l! part of tho Educational nfogram which Thli Nawrpapar himiiha! to Schools In this aroa to Stlinulato Intorast In National and Vtorld Affairs as an aid to Davaloplng Good Citizenship. Original $24.50 Sellers- NOW ONLY- Sizes 34-36-38-40 Only Mostly ton color in 15% camel hair, Orion fur I collar, famous brand, 1st' quality . . , also I grey with knit collar style. jngRES; 2 STYLES-lion,her Boys’ Jackets 2^7 Sizes 6 to 1 8 1st quality, N. 6% NYLON-94% RAYON 72x90” Blanket: — Just 312 at This Low Price $:i.O Irreunlitrs- gJ Choice, of popular I colors. Wide salltt I bindings. I Save This PracHeo...... STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material Examination! 1 n itorial For Examt. AHSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE Famous ^^AjlcON” Brand 72x94’’ kanket -Guaranteed flRSt QualHy i'f.'f'f l ahie Nylon-rayon blend in-ombre patterns, 97 ei ii Jim TONITE Til 10 p.m. PARK FREE in CITY METER LOTS Anytime TONITE and TUESDAY SPECIALS SIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT. See To Do - In Ice and Snow Windshield Spray De-Icer 12-ounce can of dependable 'Monarch' sprgy, de-icer. Mpits ice and snow off windshield. Limit 2 cans per person.. 39' Protects to 10" Below-16 Ounces Windshield Washer Solvent Regular 75c Value -• 'Lastik' solvetit for car washer bags and jars. For 1 electric or vacuum .Wiper / systems. Limit 3. 3$ Shalers RISLONE 69^ Regular $1.50 value. .-Quart of 'the Oil Alloy' to add to your crankcase . adds pep and power cor engine.' Lim'it 2 CASITE Motor Tune-Up $1.30 Value ~ 15 ounces which you add to your gas tank . . . frees sticky valves ond rings, more power, smoother running .engine.- 69 Genuine ‘HULL’ Accurate Automobile Compass 99 Regular $5.95 Value non illuminated type compass is easy to install in car. Gives accurate direction, prevents ' getting lost while driving. 2 P’ Easy to Install By Yourself Auto Shock Springs Fits Over Present Shock Absorbers lieMular PAIR F.asy to install over your present shock absorbers, lets , you carry overloads at normal driving levels, giv greater stability. 5 88 PER PAIR Sturdy Hardwood-Folding 6-Foot Stepladder 399 $5.95 Value— Wooden ladder with steel rod reinforced steps, handy pail platform, Folds lor carrying and storage. Limit 1. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUKTS English Sheffield ‘STAINLESS STEEL' Steak Knives Set of 6.68* Regent Sheffield stainless English blades are guaranteed forever sharp. Pef s Woven Baskets yAt: 1 l{eKnltif$2.liO I'aliie — OnlyAtSimmo Woven wicker basket ,M for digs and cats . . . g VO .choice of 4 sizes for your pet. Pads for Baskets................1.59 ENAMEL FINISH - 3 Shelf ELECTRIC OUTLET Utility Table u.mi 9 9 ! alue As shown — 3 shelf utility .table witli 3 way electrical outlet , , . rolling castors make this tabla portable-roll it cfnyyvhere you want, PRESTO Pressure Cooker ^99 4-quart sizetprW»ur»i|EOokar with new cooking guida handle. Exclutftvo pressure regulator. , / "TOT, . '1 ' / ' i f ‘ > 7 -'.. r> ,y ’iwr- ir i:, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1963 TWENTY^THKEE MARKETS The following ate top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them, in wholesale package lots. „ Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce FECIT Apple», Delldous. bu........ Apples. Jnnsthan, bu....... Apples, McIntosh, bu. ...... - Apples. Northern Spy VEGETABLES Beets, tapped ............... Cabbave, curly, bu........... Cabbage! standard variety, bi Carrots, cello-pak. 2 da..... Carrots, topped, bu......... Horseradish, pk........... Leeks, da. belts........... Onions, dry. iki-lb. bag Parsley, root. da. bchs...... Parsnips, Va bu.............. Parsnips, cello pak.......... Potatoes'. 50-lb. bag . .... Key Stock Changes Slight Mart at New Recovery Level NEW YORK (,1>i ^ Chrysler touched a new high for 1962;63 as the stock market moved irregularly in lively trading early today. ins and losses of most key s 10 ^ s w-ere fractional. Many were ui^Jhanged. Potatoes. 25-lb. I Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POVLTRX DETROIT, Peb. 1 lAPi- Prices paid per pound at Dolrolt lor No. 1 auallty live poultry. Heavy type hen.s 20-21: light type hens 9; roasters over 5 lbs. 2.1-24: broilers and Iryers 3-4 lbs. whites 19-20. Chrysler moved up more than }I* a point while other auto shares ‘||did (Very little. Ford dipping a .25| fraction and the others showing _:“iscant change. Chrysler directors meet this week and investors hope for some good news. The market as a whole was at a new recovery level and at the crest of seven straight weeks of advance. Profit taking by traders was apparent but, at the same time, large blocks of selected issues at firm prices reflected a continued institutional demand. -Egg Steels showed a slightly high- er trend on balance as strike- eral, HoUinger, and Cfeneray Ply- hedge buying was reported to be broadening. Fractonal gainers included U.S. Steel and Jones & Laughlin. Moderate losses were shown by some of the leading chemicals and drugs. Aerospace issues moved fractionally higher. Non-ferrous metals were mixed. Tobaccos showed scant change. Opening blocks included: Ford, off Ys at 43% on 10,000 shares; Chrysler, up % at 85% on 5,000; Bethlehem, unchanged at 30% on 7,500; and Universal Oil Products (ex dividend), off % at 32% on 6,000. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregular. Most changes were narrow. Gainers included Gulf American Land, General development and Catalin. Among losers were Aerojet-Gen- tainers. No price was given. American Stock Exch. Figures aRer decimal points are eijghths :i?^ 1 P.M. AVERAGES 20 Ralls 149.85 o 15 mils. 135.22 u Dow Acquires 3 Plants NEW YORK WP) - Dow Chemical Co. says it has acquired three manufacturing plants formerly owned jointly with Hoover Ball Bearing Co. The plants, at Tampa, Fla., Chicago and Baltimore, make blowmolded con- Takes Control in Rail Merger C&O Begins Change in Absorption of B&O BALTIMORE UP) —The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway formally took control of the Baltimore' & Ohio at one minute past midnight as the first step in a proposed merger. It was the earliest possible time such a move was possible under the terms of an Interstate Commerce Commission decision issued Dec. 31. The lines will continue to operate separately and keep their own names during the control period, but nearly a quarter of a billion dollars will be poured into the financially, distressed B&O to strengthen it and improve its earnings so that a full merger of the two carriers can take place later. AND EGGS API — Chicago Butter steady wholesale buying prices unchangc score A A 6Tv: 92 A 57'a.' 90 S 89 C 55Va: cars 90 B 57'.; 89 C 57 Eggs steadier: wholesale buying p unchanged to 1 higher: 70 per cer Livestock The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK iAPi-Following r selected stock transactions ' 'ork Stock Exchange CillCAC.O LIVESTOC K CHICAGO. Feb. 1 (APi-«U8DA» Hog.s 4,500; moderately active butchf shippers U » 50 higher; i ) butchers 16.25-16.75. 70 head at 16.75: bulk mixed 1-3 190-220 lbs 16.00-16,50: 220-250 llu 15,50-16.26; 2-3 240-280 lbs 16.00-15.75, 270-300 lbs 14.86-15.26: mixed 1-3 300-400 lb sews 13.75-14.25: 400-500 lbs 13.00-14 00; 2-3 600-600 lbs 12.50-13.00. Cattle 1.600; calves none: trading on --------- -----j active, steady " 50 ^Slgher**' L enough hclftrs i 25,00-26.75; few lo choice 24.25; two slaughter heifers 2 11.50- 14.6o; Utility and commercial I: 10.50- 21.00. Sheep 700; slaughter h AniMof huh Ain NO I to AinOptlc 2b lelt 2,40 Seating 1 SlllUghUT i-holoe 11.T lb n-u \veMri» u« H 19.10: good and choice* 00-K larn Hlaughter li Stocks of Local Interest HgurCB alter decimal poinl.s aie eighths OVER THE COUNTER UTOCKtl The lollowlng quotation.^ do not necf sarll'y leptcsent actual traiisacUoiis b Electronics IntcriKilloiml Fritol.ay, Inc McLouth 8lci‘l Co Mlchlgun SciinilCBs Tube C' Moliawik Rubber Co. Admiral Air Red 2 AlcoProd Friday noon -A— IH.) Iliffh Law Last C'hg. 8 14*« 14 14^ • '« 9 8l'a 80*4 81‘. ‘ i 57‘ii I 20‘8 1 :iV/$ ,31% 31’. f ‘ oi / « * •loi f 24% 24% 24% . ' :>i% 51%^ 51% I 19^8 mh 194. + 1 32 31% 31% 4 t n % 11% 11% 4- I , 47% 47% 47% - r XW 22^ i 33% ~ RobPuUn 1 Roh^ Corp ^ 1 I 42’s 42'w 42'a - ■ 9^;; i:';!* ^I'- owFin ., ShellTra 75e . 1 Homest "Hook Ch I 108'H 10(1% ^ I 22'J 22% < Wlnkelmans Wolverine Shoe WyandoUe niemtcal MVTl’AL I I M)S tone Growth K-2 , Investor)) Growth , Investors Putnam Growth Television Electronics Welltnglon Equity Wellington Fund ■Nominal Quotations Treasury Position 17‘/s 17*', 17'/4 LchOkN 30g r mi 17‘/4 17'/4 .. 7‘4 7V. 47 IVj IV, lej + 27 29% 29», 29% - II 5.V/4 M‘$ 55'/, - 14 12% 12% 12% WAKHINO'KIN I xespondlUK (Isle s ' Balance Withdrawals fiscal v $ (m;088.605.:il7 111 c Wlthiiniwals llsnil v ' S 4,602.654,616 1)7 !( •■S266 '064.'6B:i.«:i0.I1II |5 • IncliidekkAMO 824,017.1.1 Murutli 160b Publkln .331 (hda.IHIrtLow Laat Chx. 14 57% 57 57% + % 19 9’. 914 9% 74 142% 141*!', I42V. 26 74% 73»,a 73% 17 72 71% 72 RCA —R— Because the two lines are end-to-end systems rather than parallel systems, only about 25 miles of track will have to bq ripped up and most facilities of both lines can be retained. " ReptfbAv Repub Stl Revlon 1.1 Rcxall .50. . .... .. . Reyn Met .50 51 24^8 24% 24% Rey Tob 1.80 67 41 40% 40% 37 36=8 36’/8 ~ 46’i 46% 46>/a -32Vi 32%- 14 14% ] 26% 26=i : 5 17% 17V'8 ] 126 47% 47 ^ 20 35‘4 347^8 .34’»-~ SperryR ,75t Snlege! 150 Square D la 16 52=;« 52% 52=4 Steven l,5«b TenOa,f 25g 7 42% 42Vi 42% . -T— 22 18’, 18% 18’, 1 TexGSul .S,5e Textron 1.25 The formal transaction early today took place in the board room of the B&O in Baltimore. The systems have more than 11,000 miles of track and annual operating revenue of $700 million and serve eight of the ten largest cities in the conhtry-^ all but Los Angeles and Hous- COLUMN’S BIRTHDAY - Sam Dawson, whose business news column was launched 15 years ago, on Feb. 3, 1948, by the Associated AI* I’hoturai Press, sits at his desk in AP’s New York offices. Today’s action culminated two years of activity and planning during which the ICC held numerous hearings while 480 witnesses gave some 5,600 pages of testimony for and against the merger. The go-ahead by the ICC for the first step was given Dec. 3l, but a 35-day waiting period was specified. The C&O-B&O merger is one of three envisioned by rail leaders. The Pther two would combine the Pennsylvania and New York Central and the Norfolk and Western, Complaints o f 1948 Ring Familiar Tune By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Just 15 years ^0 The Associated Press launched a business news column. It noted that businessmen were complaining of many problems at home and abroad. On Feb 3, 19^8, these included: high taxes and the dimming chances of a congressional drive to cut them; a profit squeeze steel; a crippling siege of bad weather; fear that Europe would clamp down on the influx of American goods; consumer preoccupation with high prices, including the rising cost of education; and the prospects of a recession starting later in the year. (It did). spiff threatening to cut U.S. exports. A slice in appliance prices 15 years ago was ascribed to new manufacturing techniques, now termed automation. There have been a lot of changes in the 15 years. Many of the Nickel Plate and Wabash, all of problems are called by different whom .seek ICC approval for such alignments. 'British Woe Test for U.S. Trade Policy' I'll Fruit ,60a MAM la Frill I 26H Ovi) 2,6(la NEW YORK (UPI) - M. Monroe Kimbrel, president of the American Bankers Association (ABA), said today the collapse of Britain’s effort to enter the Common Market may impose sterner tests” on the United Slates’ trade and balance of payments policies. Kimbrel, chairman of the board of the First National Bank, Thomson, Ga., said any ‘‘loss of steam” in the economies of the Common Market nations may .iw’aken our export possibilities and make it difficult to maintain a sufficient trade surplus. i 56’. 56% 56% BOND AVFRA(.l .............. Mliitrd I'rfhK i'*i 14% ■» I'if' 'JwarnPlr 50 IWarl-am ,70 N 3 25a 27 72''4 71'4 ’ N Blue! 1.60 25 39% :m>'4 ! NKliK El M2 13 26 25% : A I’fA! 15 ir» . finllft I 111. t S < .1,1 7 127.51 143,0 H2.2 255, |B,a„n M I I.W 4 248 4 Kin,,,,,I a 1 If" JJJilClAMii. -E— 22 23% 2;i% 2S% . 20 52% 61% 52 ‘ 7 114% 113% 113% Evcralip Buys Omaha Company '4 J’l • 12404*13% 1 5 27'% 27*', 37% 1 ->-F— ■ NEW YORK IJP' - Hayes In-dustries, Inc., of Jackson, Mich..|p;;ji;[;'' Raid it has bought the .assets orjFimtki the Gallaher Co., Omaha, No i 20’ti 2(1% 20% I v III I 24’a m I 389j :t«» 51* 46% 4.V% il% I 21 26V, 26->I 28% ) i 27’, 27I', 27’', I SANTA MONICA, Calif. (API-Frank Tours Sr., 85, widely known musical director for movies, Broadway shows and radio programs, died .Saturday after a lung illness. Pap 1.2(1 I 34% I 1 15% 15% 1«%- .P— OAK I 13 34% - TAT 1*!() PackaKliiljl PanA Afr .80 - Parani Plot 2 2 .39% 39 ParkaU I ...... ' PvabCual ,70 loy 1,268 5 *ti% 44% 44% PwLI l.:i2 15 33% 33% 3.1% 'coin'^T,40 1(1 4(1’,I 49% 40% t .1 ;i: Si!% J?;: PWla Id 1,20 ' 1.1 ;I2‘'4 32% •I2'!, .... iLlIk III i:i.i :i9i'« 3ii»(i 3!) Ml.) :II1(I (6 74% 74', '74',i I’l-ll 1 !K) 42 49% 48% 49% |»o^ .80 ( 42 42 42 Siilan llKuri,*i iiii" iii(»rnnial. I(a(v» of (llvlili.|i(l.i 111 th, foiqt/ii ihlc ar, aimiial ill,l)iii!6cmflol,ii baneU 16 last (luartvrly or flcinl-aimiial ili.i-ls on. Uiil<.i.B olliorwlso nolail, sppcial «(i'a ilIvldcmlB aro mil lialiiili.(l a-Also extra nr c.Mra>-4) Aimual r Ills Hlock (llvldPiKl. (I DrclarrU or p____________ 1961 pun stork rllviOend. e-.Declared • nald no far tliln year, f -Payable In ck (nirln)i 1061, entlmaled ca.sh value eX'dlnlrlbiiflon dale. I ynni li Declared or paid dividend or npllt up. k lie. ,......... .-*id fliln year, an Reeniinilative Innne with dlvl(lend.s In arrearn. p Pal' llili year, dividend oinllled, deOerred c ""action taken at lant dividend iiieellnB. -Declared or paid In 1962 plun •took dividend, t-Payable In atook durln* li— 6»«1> 'kluo on ex-dlvIdend ix-dlvldeml itrlbutlon date. !-~'Baleii In full lid "Called, xd I—Liquidating dlvl- ■Kx dividend x-dln-Kx !x riKhiK. xaf- Wllhont warrantk wd-wiien dlntrlbiiKid wl--.wiion ■y delivery wt Wariiintn’ ur' imder v1 111 bankrnplev or. reeelvernlilp' of being reoi'gaiilv.ed iindeF the naukriipte.y A.'l, or eecuiiltloa annuined by euob com- ‘in the longer run,” he said, "an inward - liMiking Common Market - should it develop — might i:ea.sonabIy be'fttpecled to maintain tariff walls specifically calculated to reduce the inflow of American and British goods. Such a development would seriously interfere with onr objective of achieving permanent balance - of - payments equilibri- Music Director Expires %hcat Grain Prices ICA( T- . 2^1'/a Mur. ^X2'k May . M 4. .71 Friday* 1*1 Dividend* Declared . I»e- HIk. af Pay-Rate rlotl Reread able Kia)iiar.D Imdiiiuient* Oak Mfg . RKGDI.AK IlRiIgbrAAroo* Cp .125 (I names. Statistics used then look pretty puny alongside today’s. But the h'ebruary 1948 picture shows some remarkable likenesses to 1963 reflections along with some complete turnarounds. In that earlier February the president of a big electrical equipment company said the U.S. tax policy was drying up venture capital. The U.S. Trea.sury was reported fearful that a drop in personal aijd corporate incomes might cau.se a big federal deficit. Congressional plans to cut income taxes, Republican .senators said, might be vetoed by President Harrry S. Truman because of the Treasury outlook. Steel executives complained that profits were being squeezed by rising labor costs when they needed funds for new and more expensive mills. Too, they were worrying about an expected Shop in the high demand for their products. HOUSEWIVES HAPPIER IIoiLsewives were happier be-eituse .some food prices had just dropped. Butter, which had been ind $I a pound in New York, Idowii to 93 cents. The ladies all!!) were cheered by the announcement that the nylon stocking .supp • should catch up with demand beftwe the end of 1948. Bad weather was in the news that Feb. 3, loo, for tying up transportation and cutting steel production. A fuel association said that the big reason 129,009 homes had been out of fuel for ‘‘a few hours to a few days was the worst weather in a generation," Government agencies poured out record statistics: personal incomes hit a high of $187 billion, now it’s $447 billion, The U.S. gold stocks rose to a high of $23 billion as Europe’s reserves sank. Today it’s $15.9 billion because of the flow td' Europe. Installment credit passed $6 billion and its continued climb worried some of the experts. Now it’s $47 billion and many have just giv®p up worrying. Washington iS(las provoked be*-cause the Havana International Trade Conference was deadlocked and “economic nationalism is on the rise in Europe and Latin America.” Today the Western world doesn’t hold confabs in Ha- lt was noted that Columbia University, in the first year of Gen. Eisenhower’s tenure as its president, announced that tuition would 33 per cent in the fall and dormitory rents l7 per cent. Inflation was a big topic—was it temporary? * And the February 1948 mirror reflected fashions. * Christian Dior’s New Look was changed to something called ‘fly away,” with a shortened skirt and a flattened bosom. Is that a bit like the just announced 1963 line? 1^ and the worry is over, the it of Europe into rival blocs And the miror dutifully recorded a study by the National Better Business Bureau of bust-developing estrogenic creams, concluding that the bureau leans to the feeling that inflation is temporary. Successful ^Investinq By ROGER E. SPEAK (J) “I am 67 years old. My portfolio is fa|rly well-divcrsi- ^ fit il' 4(8. well-established fire insurance is- fipd. About one-third of my holdings consists of fire insurance stocks. These were bought at very much lower than today’s prices and my tax would* be very big if I were forced to sell. 'The companies arc old and long-estublished dividend-payers. Do you think it is safe •for me to eontimic to hold them?” J. M. A) It is rather difficult to give a specific answer, since you omitted, in your letter, the names of the stocks you hold. In general, however, 1 fhink ,very highly pf 23 Killed, 100 Hurt as Crowd Panics SANTA CItUZ DE TENERIFE, Canary Islands i/I’i — Investigating officials said today 23 persons were killed and more than 100 ii jured in a panic' that swept a crowd in the town hall of Grana-dilla during a violent rain and windstorm yesterday. Business Notes Thomas H. Adams, of 931 W. Haf.sdale St. * Bloomfield Township, president ofi Campbell - Ewald of Detroit, has accepted the ;hairmansh|p of the Michigan Stale Commitleoj of the National Fund for Medical] Education, It announced today.] The National' Fund tor Medical ADAMS Education Is spearheading q nationwide appeal to oblnin prl-v|ftc support from indusiry for the country’)! (16 medical schools. Most of the dead were crushed or asphyxiated. About 250 per-.sons waiting inside the hall lo obtain identity cards stampeded for exits wlien the storm col lap.sed a cornice on the old structure,'once a monastery. Fifeen women, five men and three children perished. Resigns Scout Post niCTROIT iyp)-Edward N. Cole, vice president of General Motors Corp., has resigned as chair man of the Detroit Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Cole said he needed to devote more time to his duties as 1963 chairman of llio United Foundation 'rorch Drive. In the case of most stocks of this class, some upward adju{i^ ment in rates has eliminated or' diminished underwriting los.ses, and investment income has enabled many companies lo increase their dividends. If you own stocks of the caliber of Fireman’s Fund, Hartford Fire, or Reliance Insurance, you have every reason to stay with them. Q) “You make it seem certain that investing in stocks is the right thing to do. I bought Allas, U. S. Steel, tmd Pullman at much higher prices because they were growth stocks. Where did I go wrong?’,’ D. N. A) If you will permit me to say so, I have never meant to indicate that investment in stocks is an exact science. I have very frequently pointed out here that the one thing certain about slocks is that they fluctuate, .sometimes very widely. Where you went wrong, 1 believe, is in buying shares that -never were considered growth stocks by inlormed" investment In recent years, Atlas has been a speculation in uranium: Big Steel and Pullman arc, and always have been, cyclical issues. A growth stock should have demonstrated the ability over a period of years lo increa.se its earnings, dividends, and price-regardless of the action «of the economy as a whole. Get someone to show you the figures on Corn Products, and I think you’ll sCe what 1 mean. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 2.50 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y, (Copyright, 1963) Husbandry Prof Expires MANHATTAN, Kan.* (WP) Floyd W.’Bell, 75, profc.ssor of animal husbandry at Kansas State University from 1918 to 1958, died Sunday, ilell, Who was often referred lo as, the dean of livestock judging coaches, was born in Home, N Y. News in Brief Fntddic Smith, 407 Highland St., told police Saturday afternoon that a radio and television set valued at $95 were srolen from his home. ' An undetermined amount of change was taken from three vending nlachines in a bre|jjk-ln HeuWh’s Heslaiirant. 78()I Highland Road. Waterford 'I’owii ship, early this nuVning. A Tin: I’ONTIAr I’RKSS. MO\])A^^ rKMlU AKV I. !!»(;; --Today's Television Programs— PTOKMIMH tui^Hhed by staMom Msted in tWs cotattm ^ subji-ot et above flood stage Sunday. It was contained for the most part by sandbag dikes.' ■ Waters also receded upstream from Pocatello and water was draining rapidly from badly flooded Bancroft. Col. J. H, Beddow, district Army engineer, said about 100 homes here were affected by the high water. Fifty or so homes along the Porl,euf between In-kom and Pocatello were evacuated. 1 2 3 4 5 6 T_ 8 9 10 11 l2 R3 14 15 l6 17 18 19 R 1 ■ 2\ 2F E ■ r 2T 26 27 1 t 29 30 31 ili 1 t ■ b w H I 1 ■ 38 39 40 \ u 1 R 4^ 4^ J M r \k iT RT R 1 ■ 60 81 52 53 54 55 56 57 bb! 66 ot ®r 64 4 (7) Yours foe a Song 11:56 (56) Education -mentary . TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Father Knows Best. 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go ■ Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) “The Cross of raine.” (1943). 1:16 (56) French Ijesson 1;30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:60 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics 2:25 (7) News 2:36 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Book Parade 2:55 (4) News 3:60 (4) Loretta Young (7) (Jueen for a Day 3:31 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill (56) Great Decisions 4;()0 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Disc'overy ’63 (9) Mickey Mou.se Club 4:45 (56) Frendi Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Please Murder Me.” (1956). (4) (Color) C»eorge Pierrot (7) Play: “A Palm 'lYce in a Ro.se Garden.” (2 Hours). (9) Larry and Jerry (.56) What’s New 5:30 (56) Big Picture Those 'Weighty' Matters Concern Phyllis Diller H By EARL WILSON Phyllis Diller, the cPmedienne who would have been great 'even if she hadn’t come from one of my old home towns, Lima, jOhio, was quite a big hit when she returned to the Blue Angel — because she admitted she wasn’t home when they were passing out glamour. “The year I lost my baby fat,” she moaned, “I got middle-age spread.” Phyllis, mother of several, told her adoring husband, “I’d like to keep my weight down.” “You’ve got it pretty far down now,” replied her husband, appraising her. “Where do you want it — dovm to your ankles?” Blanche Thebom and Phyllis Curtin those enchanted by cx-taxi driver Bernle Allen, now a comedian, recounting how he’d given advice to hla wife on looking youthful. “But hoW do I keep looking young?” she pleaded ... and he answered, “Always hang around old people.” ★ w ★ Susan Strasberg - the tiny beauty who could become tlie new sexpot - is dying to start rehearsals in “Lady of the Camellias” because she gets to die on stage. “In every movie or play I do, I die,” Susan says. “Dying is getting to be my specially -and I wonder — is that good?” ★ THE MipNIGHT EARL Tony Perkins went to arrange for a driver’s test — his had expired in Europe - and so many gal clerks stopp^ ,^«rking , Lightning 'exporiments iridioate I your chance of being .struck bf lightning are about 365,000 to one. UMLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH 9 (■ Servicti All IMnkex LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. , SERVICE sales. ilBRAOlO and TV Woman tortured by Agonizing ITCH "I nearly iuhtd to death 7'^yean.Then Ifoanda II wonder creme.Noio VIOLENCE IN El.EtmON—Demonstrators in downtown Managua, Nicaragua, (top) throw rocks at police during 17 Panale Mint a Drmimii* 3 roimeilv 4 PraOnea an si! cvilnn«ma)),) so Wa«w-« 38 Bar# ' SS Abav* t Plutnlrq 7 jFj'V*'.,, S.1 Acquire 34 , ’ III Homan epa 1,4 Blrctronlaa 38 Oow '■ ' 1 37 W»l»l (nJane* 38 A1tr*aivr . 1* BnrcctI Imnedlmtnl .W anywlM'i'c 4| Stun 3,1 Manly 81 frohlhlt Ki»i “rEifS'ThaTrr.ad a«ai„1. ». .agime of the S.m„a fa,.n,_ ^Audrev Hepburn’s back in Switzerland after filming “Charade” j Nicaraguans balloted in the national elections yesterday. The with Carv Grant in France and swears all’s well with her ahd| demonstrators, about 300 in number, were foltowers of the Mel Ferrer who’s off filming in Spain . . . The Las Vegas Riviera j opposition lead Dr. Fernando AguCro who ordered the elections deleted a sketch spoofing JFK. Unofficial explanation: Vegasi boycotted. An anligovernment demonstrator (bottom) writhes doesn’t want to irritate Bobby Kennedy who’s been vigorously in-j vestigating the background of the many "partners ’ at. the gambling TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: - “1 was at a cocktail party that was so. dull,” remarked Irwin Kramer, “that only 12 people were| libeled ” * WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Now that the meteorologists arc fore-j casting with tlie help of satellities, we can find out six montlisi ahead of time what the weather Lsn’t going to be.” | EARL’S PEARLS: As Joe Gotten was buying a gift for his wife I Patricia Medina, a salesgirl asked “What arc hiT moasuroments Joe replied. “Satisfactory.” | QUAINT QUOTES: Are you Old-Timer enough to rememberi this one? “There’s only one time a womhn can change a male -that’s when he’s a babv.”' Kid Story: Seirtia Core a.sked her son, Peter, 3, why he sucked' . .. I.» Itomb. Ik ,n.«ercl. « I didn't, it wonid set dry a,xl| “ „„ wnuldn-l Me *,«! ■ ,Tl..r. earl, bretber. I jsiinday to extend the Somoza fam- ! lily';; 31-year rule of tlicir Central ^^iinrinv I iniinr jDetroit Co m m o n Council's en-^fperican nation. ounuay LlLjUUI Idoiscment of Sunday liquor sales; jbe clash lx>twcen National r'rMilrt Niirt created by liq-|Crtiard.snien and .300 unli-Somoza V.OUfU nurr L/eiru/I „u,^cigh rev-demonstrators erupted during cut- »i/ . 1 1 nl I LymiP.: nmriiK>ed >^alloting wliidi gave Wqferrront Plan produced. presidency to Rene Scliiek Gu- ! ★ A ★ tuerrez, candidate of the Sonioza- „ I f . I pointed to statistics show- _ i ibcral narl\ Mrs. L. G. Rowley of Water-lubc.al^pa.^ ford Township, president of tlic (,„i|(,c(„l, there is from $l.r)0| p,. |.>,-,iando Aguero Rocha. Michigan Woman’s Christian to $7.50 direct alcohoU'au.sed t’x-leader who Imd called Temperance Union, has charged pense.’’ boycott of the national elec- that Sunday liquor sales in De-j * ♦ ★ lions, was placed under house ar- troit could hamper Detroit’s wa-j Expenses include increa.sed po- rest, lie was ciuii ged with inciting teri'ront redevelopment program, licing^ hospital care, ambulancei(|enion.slialors who battled with burglaries, ab.scnlceism.jpolice and troops 'or (hree hours, on’the ground following the three-hour clash after being put out of action by national ,guardsmen. o Riot Fatal to 4 in Nicaragua MANAGUA, Nicaragua l\AP')-|presidents, 16 .senators, 54 deputies and town councils Uiroughout the country. An insigiiiticant opposition group the Gonservalive Party of Nicaragua led liy Diego Manuel Chamir-'(), was trailing by a 10 to 1 nttir-(in. No niatler what the final :ount, this party will receive one-third of the seals in llic Ch.amlier of Deputies. Nicaraguan law grants the minority that amount. AF Chief's Mother Pies ,SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) --'Elizabeth Rctzlmann, mother of' len. Bernard A. Schriever, chiefj of the Air Force Systems Command, died Sunday after a long] illness, j rcTucd L AN A(:TNK.S'h^*»«I»cl tedtreaiekillsh.iriii(ul Slops icr.ulii’iiK—111 ipcfds httUiil. iullcr! Get l.ANACANK at gaTI Clean Low Cost Dependable We Sell and Service: LUXAIRE AIR-EASE DELCO (GM) AFCO i JANITROL LO-BLA5T COLUMBIA MUELLER GAS conversions No Monay Down—Terim KiChandler Heating OR 3-4492 6o6as! OR 3-5632 4431 Parnell, Pontiac COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA - ZENITH CONDON’S Radio & TV TiaW.NHron FI4-6T36 liolers also wen jailed. --Today's Radio Programs-- t 30 WJH. Choral CKUW, Boh Statoii WXYZ. J, Sebttstltti l;M-WXYZ, Lee A1 liJ(i-WdR. Koomir W.I11 Voice id A V/WI Ne«», Itnheita VVAVZ. fled Widl WiIOK. New»1 A.verv WCAR. News, Ohei'da' WPON News, Alla. V, WPON. Newn. 01 wnn. Newii. Ml : n«. wxvz. New CKI W New*. Devil) ' WMri,' Bun, New^, Btidu I SOFT WATER I ISc Pei Week UntlniittHl’ Quiintity umu TV .StHiiiim I'tfti Willi Dt'iiionslriilion NO OBLIGATION CITY son- WATKR CO. I 2490 EiKBir* Strotl' 1 Phone: 682-1851 :VK, l^n Wl’Of 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends I Mrs. Rowley, 6700 WilliatTlsjbeavy court dockets and 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall |l,ake Road, in commenting on Uieicrea.scd liability to bar owners, opdor wa.s rcslored atlcr Aguero jam! Ibo anthorilics dcclanxi a Irucc and (lie oppo.siiion leader lagrcccl lo remain .nncler liouse ai'-rest. Polic'C dropp^ demands that Agucre go to Jail after be agreed _______jto advise his followers io give up |tlie demonstrations. CALLED PUmiT Schick, an ex professor wlu lakes olfire M:iy I. was ealledi I a Somoza pupp<-t liy tlie opjiosi-limn which claimed the family pul ,, 'him in to tmld Uk' .seal until [ol them could ''uii again. | "■| A new law 'enlisl milgoingl jlYesidenl Liii >moza Irom sue-i oeeding liini.si »r living sueeeed- 1 led by any memi>er of his family. .Seiiick. 53. has in.sislwl he will act independenlly, but he ha.s '■'ispeul most o( his career .serving jlhe Somozas His temi as presi-idenl expires In l!Hi7, : Slack’s election was assured b last December when Aguero decided Ihs Conservative parly would bo\eotl tlie eleelions. He ill contended tlu re were no guaran-j tees lor a genuine .secret vole and dn hono.'jt couiil SERVED LATE mCTA lOR •' Schick served as pi'rsnnal seens ,,,. Ltiry to tile late dictator, Gen. An-aslasio Somoza, wlio was assas-.11 sinated in 1956. When SomOza's son lAiii .sucebeded him, Schick Wlis nanled minisln' ot education (< and later became foreign minister, j I 'I’lic voters al.so ('Icctcd 3 vice c " (' SO.NOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (OWBaMwin) Pomiac FE 2-122.5 *^BELL‘B TELEPHONE » I’AI B(X)NE, Your Host ^ Starring 3 MINDY CARSON <4 ERIK BRUHN ll SONIA AROVA 1 JOHN BROWNING ^ And Special Guest |,| JOAN SUTHERLAND With 1 DONALD VOORHEES H and the Bell Iclephone Orchestra ’J TONIGHT 10:00-1 1 :00 'I m COLOR bn NBC-TV I CHANNEL 4 Presented by , MichiRa|i Bull Telephone Cmnpany