feelings, be i any dear
fetor Said, 'We Must Obey God Pother Than Men'
The Weather
IE PONTIAC PRESS
OKCQUK
Edition
VQL. 128
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 15* 1883 —«0 PAGES
P Si 10 Counties Named
Planes Blast ------------------------
Cong Target
PMltlM Pmi P|»l»
KET — There are no eggs in this basket, they weren’t provided by the Easter St. Bernard had a litter of 13, but one hy Karen Koenig, daughter of Mr. and of 1103 Boston, Waterford Township. Now name's and kegs.
School Board OKs $12.1 Million Budget
The Pontiac Board o? Education last night adopted a $12.1-million operating budget for 1965-86.
The action was necessary so that the operating esti* _______	mate could be submitted
to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board by today.
Final adoption of the budget will come after June 1. Until that time it to subject to revision by the board.
SupL of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said it is always difficult to adopt a budget at this time because the school district does not know the amount of income which will be available in tbe foUowing year.
The budget adopted last night
Witness Offers Noise Analogy
A witness in the Sam Allen &
Son Scrapyard trial testified yesterday that a metal crushing machine used in the operation sounded like “waves driven against rocks by 100 mile an. hour winds.”
The description was given by ____ _ .................
Perry Glats, 32 Bagley, one of jj more than $1 million above 15 plaintiffs who joined with the this year’s budget, city of Pohtiac in, legal action	*	*	*
against Allen. They/ are seeking	Reasons for the increase In
a permanent injunction against COets were outlined earlier this the operation, claiming it is a-year when the preliminary budget was first presented. They included:
•	An increase of 103 pupils in the school system will create the need for additional teacher, supplies and equipment.
•	The additions to-* Alcott and Frost schools will create an increase in plant operation and service costs.
•	A 1 per cent Increase in the cost of supplies and utilities is included to accommodate an anticipated increase in the consumer price index.
* ,* ★
•	Provisions also havelieen made for some improvement in educations! programs and services.
ALSO INCLUDED Also iqduded in the budget adopted Last night is 1387,924 for ■diary increases and staff studies, and a $200,000 contingency fund.
* • *	*	,4-,
The school administration is currently working on a salary proposal with teacher representative, and other labor groups.
Glass, under cross-examination by Allen's attorney, L. Harvey Lodge, said be was able to make the comparison because he had experienced it wheq he was stationed on the island of Attn in the Aleutians during/-World Wnr
n.
A resident in the area of the junkyard since 1906, Glass also traced the development of Allen’s . property at 22 Congress and the history and character of the surrounding neighborhood.
His testimony was completed yesterday.	j
230 Aircraft Attack Near Cambodia in Biggest Raid of War
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (4) — An armada of 230 U.S. and SouthViet-namese planes bombed a Communist stronghold near the Cambodian bor-dawn to dusk” the biggest air Viet Nam war. Army, Air Force and aircraft based in Viet were joined by Navy planes from the carriers Coral Sea and Midway and Skyraider fighter-bombers of the South Vietnamese air force.
It was the first time Navy had gone into action inside South Viet Navy raids have been made on North Viet Nam.
A U.S. spokesman said the target was tangled jungle region nearly 2 miles wide by 3Mi miles long In Tay Ninh Province northwest of Saigon. "It was a maze of blotchy woods, with Viet Cong' gardens and numerous trails visible,” he said. .
U.S. Air Force and Vietnamese Skyraiders began the bombing attack at dawn.
• EXPLOSIONS By late afternoon a huge wall of smoke and fire obscured the Cambodian border. There had Been six secondary explosions, presumably from Viet Cong ammunition caches.
U.8. spokesmen said ground fire was “sarprisiagly light considering that It is a dangerous area.” Two Navy planes received one. bullet hole each.
A spokesman said Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, bad called for a “maximum effort” against the target, which lies in -the Communist “C” zone.
“It appeared to be one of the more lucrative places we have seen,” one spokesman said.
The U.S. Army contributed a platoon of armed helicopters which flew cover for Vietnamese spotter planes.
Six UA Air Force F195 fighter-bombers, supported by IS jet aircraft of other types, staged another raid on North Viet Nam.
They conducted ,an armed patrol, over highways and dumped about nine tons of bombs on a boat landing at Muong Sen, 120 miles southwest of Hanoi.
/ WWW A spokesman said ground fire was light to moderate. No enemy planes were sighted. EXECUTE TERRORIST At Da Nang, 360 miles north of Saigon, a military firing (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
State Areas to Get U.S. Aid
Seek Peace in Bicounty Water Fight
Officials of north Oakland County communities last night were shown the other 'side of the controversy over their water resources.
An appeal for cooperation between Oakland and Genesee county municipalities momentarily replaced the campaign being conducted to halt the plans of the Genesee Valley Utilities Authority. '
... * * *
The organization’s plans were aired at a meeting called by the Independence Township Board for clarification of the issue.
The authority, composed of 11 townships which surround Flint, has applied for a $321,-000 federal loan to investigate the feasibility of establishing its own water system.
Some $50,000 of the loan would be used to explore potential sourcesln 10 north Oakland Coupty townships as well as five in Genesee County.
. ★
The North Oakland Water Association was formed last fall to block the plans.
SEEK SUPPORT Centered in the Holly-Spring-field Township area, the opposition group has sought the support of neighboring units to keep Oakland County water in Oakland County.
However, the Genesee group claims there’s more than enough water there for everyone.
The Oakland officials were invited to join the authority to get in on the initial stages of development.
MEMBERSHIP FEE A fee of $50 per representative is charged for membership. -Other than' that, there would be no cost to the individual unit until the water system was needed in that community.'
Those attending the session said they would take the idea back to their respective governing bodies.
■ t ■. it : *
Meanwhile, the North Oakland Water Association is urging the 10 townships to pass ordinances preventing the removal of underground water from the area.
RIVER ON RAMPAGE - The Crow River, cresting yesterday in Delano, Minn., filled up the first floors of these houses along
Dikes Are Reinforced
a residential section of the community’s main street. The river normally is a placid stream running behind these homes.
Mississippi Continues to Rise
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - The Mississippi River continued its rise toward a record crest at St. Paul today, as major action along flood fronts turned to reinforcing dikes for a long “hold” against high waters.
Weather Bureau men indicated the comparatively slow river rise probably means a “flat” crest that will hang on for several days.
Closings Are Listed tor Good Friday
Area General Motors plants will close tomorrow for Good Friday, but many stores and businesses will remain open.
. it ★	’★ ,
Pontiac City Hall and the Oakland bounty Courthouse will c|ose from noon until 3 p.m., but the Waterford Township offices will remain closed all afternoon.
■ 4	★ tit f dt i / *
Banks and savings and loan associations will remain open for normal Friday hours, but some of their drive-in facilities will be closed during the 12-3 p.m. church services.
Consumers Power will be closed from 12 to 3, Detroit Edison will remain open and Michigan Bell will be closed all day. "
The Mississippi has climbed pearly a foot since yesterday, standing at 25.45 feet today and bound for a 27-foot top at St. Paul Friday. Flood stage is 14 feet.
No damage is anticipated in most areas of Minneapolis. St. Paul’s main business district is not threatened. Grain elevators and other riverside industry in some St. Paul areas are surrounded by water or are threatened.
Workers continued to watch the many Twin Cities bridges for ice jams and debris floating down from central and north Minnesota.
One such Ice jam, towering 24 feet above the river level at St* Cloud, some 56 miles north of Minneapolis, was broken up when it rammed a series of ice breakers in front of the Sartell Dam.
President Johnson toured the St. Paul flood area yesterday at midday during a flying trip to
the Midwest’s tornado and flood devastated states.
Before he left, he pledged all the help the federal government can give to flood victims.
NOT DANGEROUS
The Mississippi, through most of Minneapolis, was at a level of 21 feet, not considered dangerous fop most of the city. However, about 100 acres of industrial plants in the northeast section of the city were expected to be flooded with up to four feet of water by this weekend.
News Flash
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The steel industry offered the United Steelworkers Union a nine-cent pay hike today to remove the threat of a steel strike May 1, the Associated Press learned. (See story, PH* A-8.)
Good Weather Is NOT Forecast for Good Friday
, Cloudy skies and colder temperatures will escort worshipers to Good Friday services tomorrow, i	* —
- A little rain or drizzle is expected tonight and tomorrow, also. The low tonight will be mostly in tile 30s. Tomorrow’s high will range from 42 to 48.
Saturday the sun will shine in the area. However, temperatures wjil remain on the cod side.
Forty was the lowest mercury reading preceding 8 a.m. By 2 p.ni. it was 47 in downtown Pontiac.
Order Issued by LBJ After Midwest Tour
Allocation of Funds Directed Primarily at Debris Cleanup
By The Associated Press President Lyndon Johnson proclaimed 10 devastated Michigan counties as major disaster - areas yesterday foUowing an aerial survey of the state’s tornado ravaged areas.
The c o u n t i e s are Allegan, Bay, Branch, Clinton, Ottawa, Lenawee, Kent, Hillsdale, Mont; calm and Monroe.
The proclamation, stemming from arequest from Gov. George Romney means federal aid funds will be allocated to the damaged areas. The amount of the aid has not been determined, pending results of damage surveys.
★ * *'
Indiana and Ohio were also declared major disaster areas by the President following his tour of stricken Midwest states.
See Stories,
Pages C-7, C-12
The next step for Michigan is to feed information to the Office of Emergency Planning so it will know what kind of aid to send to the state,” said State Controller Glenn S. Allen Jr.
Aid will be allocated primarily for cleaning up debris and wreckage. Health and sanitatiain protection, emergency repairs to streets, bridges, drainage facilities, public buildings, and construction of temporary shelters also will be paid for with federal funds.
Hie inspection tour took Johnson over Grand Rapids, Coldwater, Hillsdale and Adrian.
“We’ve got a lot of troubla there,” the President said.
Lt. Gov. William Milliken accompanied Johnson on part of the trip and said the President “seemed genuinely upset and concerned about the devastation.”
‘TERRIBLE’
Milliken said Johnson called it a “terrible, incredible thing.” After flying over the Mani-tou Beach and Coldwater areas the Lieutenant Gover-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Early Followers of Jesus Were Firm Believers
Tax Returns Due Tonight
WASHINGTON (A -Today Is toe deadline for filing federal income tax returns. *
They mnst be poatmartml by midnight tonight, or you’ll have topay a penalty.
V * it
Although only toe return must be in toe mail today, you’ll save by enclosing aay money you owe. 'Late payments am subject t* interest charges of sne-half of 1 per coat each mouth. ,<
(EDITOR’S NOTE — After the Crucifixion, believers in Christ became an outlaw sect. Following is the fourth part of a five-part Easter series about that period, dealing with one ' of the many early trials of the Apostles.) • *
*	* Sr" ~
By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press Religion Writer An unexampled species, Nazarenes.
Rabban Gamaliel eyed than perplexedly. They had brazenly flouted a state edict Yet for all hi* could not come to Judgment about thei : Their conduct mystified Mm. Their1 hymns, their “holy kisses,” their s bar lag--of goods, the mach-makiag over a common gourd of wine, their constant smiles and indiscriminate attachment far one another all seemed harmless enough.
Yet their 12 leaders, a/rested aad arraigned before the council for tba third time of lata, were unqosatlonably lawbreak-
ers. And the dominant clique of first of the great rabbis to the Sanhedrin, in league with h o no red with the title,
Rome, had decided in advance fcM „ ___________».
that they must die.
your teaching, and you intend to bring the man’s blood upon us.” * '.	* * it
Twice before, since crucifixion of their Galilean inciter, they had been jailed and warned “not to speak or teach at all in the name of Jesus.” Once they had escaped, apparently through collusion of cell guards. PERSISTENCE And they persisted in their insubordination with unmitigated zeal.
They would aot be let off lightly a third tone. Lined ap before toe semicircular balustrade in ,ihe stone court chamber, the 12 exchanged stubborn looks and their ringleader, Peter, spoke hi Ms mariner's freed*
“We must obey God, rather than mem.”
* * *
It was sheer insolence. Gamaliel sighed reaignedly as indignant exclamations broke out among tba lawyers set) ruling Sadducees. Caiaphas purpled as livifljr as Ms long embroidered (Cootinuad on Page 2, Goi 8)

the PONTIAC #W$8. THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1««5
* Mercy	Kille
Kin of Gen. Taylor
PHILADELPHIA (AP) '‘Today I killed my best friend, Mary, who has been suffering so cruelly from canper.”
So begins- a note written toy a woman, who, police say, shot to death the sister-in-law of Gen. Maxwell P. Taylor, U.S. ambassador to Viet Nam, and then took her own life.
" k k > h
Mary Happer, 61, was shot to death Wednesday in a Philadelphia nursing home in what police tamed a mercy killing. Dorothy Butts, 49, of Bethesda, Md., was found dead of a bullet wound she hours lister in an auto outside the Bethesda police station.
Police said they found two notes beside Miss Butts’ body in die blood-splattered car. They sa»H one of them told of the slaying.
FOUND DEAD Miss Happer, a Bethesda resident who had been staying at the High Oaks Home for Christian Scientists in the city’s Germantown section, was found dead by a nurse, Edith Barrett, who said she had heard “two sharp cracks.’’
Miss Barrett said she rushed into the room and saw a worn-
Area Pupils Get Spring Vacation
later identified as Miss Butts, stuffing something into her handbag. Lying across the bed .clad in a slip was Miss Hap-per.
★ *• *
Hie nurse said the intruder whisked by her and bolted through French doors onto a patio outside. Miss Barrett yelled to the manager, Kenneth Gehret, 44, who went out the front door to try to catch the fleeing woman.
Gehret said he saw her get into a car in a nearby parking lot and drive off. Philadelphia police said Miss Happer was struck once in the head and once through the left arm by 22-caliber bullets. Police in Bethesda said a 22-caliber pistol was found in Miss Butts’ car. STOMACH TUMOR Capt. Joseph Golden of the homicide squad in Philadelphia said Miss Happer came here March 23 suffering from a stomach tumor. ■
He said Miss Butts, who had visited the home' several times before, came to see Miss Happer Wednesday. He said they spent most of the morning together before Miss Butts took Miss Happer on a long ride in the countryside. They returned about 4 p.m.
Police said both women lived in fashionable neighborhoods of Bethesda, which Is 10 miles northwest of Washington, D.C. They said both had been teachers at Holton Arms Girls School, a private school in Bethesda.
Lydia Gardner Happer of El Paso, who police, identify as Miss Happer’s sister, married Gen. Taylor in 1926.
Spring vacation is here and students in the Pontiac and Waterford area will get a breather.
Students in the Pontiac Public Schools begin their vacation day at 1:30 p.m. and will return on April 22.
Waterford Public School students begin their vacation at 3 p.m. today and return Wednesday.
Students at the five parochial schools in the area will have vacations of different lengths, as follows:
* * *
St. Michaels—Vacation starts at the dose of school today and students wont return to school until April 26.
ON VACATION St. Fredericks — Vacation began yesterday and classes will resume on April 22.	_ ■
Emmanuel Christian	Va-
cation starts today and will end on Wednesday.
St. Benedicts — Students, who begin vacation today, will return to classes April 22.
Our Lady of the Lakes—Same as St. Benedicts. '
State School Chief Resigns
Bartlett Announces -Taking Federal Job
Birmingham Area News
Preparation
for Arts, Crafts Show
U.U. VietPlanes Bomb Cong Target
(Continued From Page One) squad publicly executed today Viet Cong terrorist who tried to bomb a hotel filled with American GIs. Applause rippled through the crowd of 7,000 men, women and children as the young Communist slumped at the stake.
Le Dau, 24, showed no emotion as soldiers bound him to the stake in front of a sandbag parapet on die Da Nang soccer field.,
A heavy military guard ringed the field.
Still awaiting execution is Nguyen Van Hai, 27, who drove the getaway motorbike in the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Saigon.
ISSUE THREAT
Hanoi Radio, has announced that the1 Viet Cong will execute an American civilian .prisoner, Gustav C.Hertx, if Hai is killed. There was no such threat in the case' of Le Dau.
LANSING (AP) — Dr. Lynn Bartlett announced today his resignation as superintendent of public instruction. He will become deputy assistant secretary of defense for education.
★	' 'k k
Bartlett, a Democrat, had won four consecutive terms as state schools chief, but the new constitution abolished the elective post. He will (leave June 30, at the end of his present term.
Thomas Brennan, president of the new board of education, said the board is starting its search for an appointive superintendent, who will be the Department of Public Instruction’s administrative head.
★	★ ★ .
Bartlett, 60, will receive $24,-500 in his Washington post — $6,000 more than he got in Michigan. He would not comment on his Washington job, saying any announcement should come from there.
DEPENDENTS There was no doubt, however, that the job he will, get is one dealing with educatiop of servicemen’s dependents around the world.'
k k . .k r
Brennan said the state board tried to retain Bartlett and the outgoing superintendent acknowledged that the offer was “most gracious, and it will be very hard to leave the tremen-, dous opportunity here in Mich igan”.	/
“My decision to leave came only after a great deal of consideration and soqKsearching... This decision Without any question was the/inost difficult I have ever had to make."
He formally told the board late'Wednesday of his plans.
Brennan thanked Bartlett for his aid in transferring department policy-making control from the superintendent to the eight-member elective board, which took office Jan. 1.
Brennan said the board would not rush into making an appointment. He said Pennsylvania has been searching nine months for a superintendent.
k it it ,
Bartlett, who holds thpee degrees through PHD from the University of Michigan, was an administrator in.Grosse Pointe before winning election.
BIRMINGHAM — Activity is i the upswing in Community House adult education classes as students prepare for the annual arts and crafts show next week.
To be displayed are representative pieces of student work from the various art-and craft classes offered throughout the year.
Open to the public, the free exhibit can be viewed from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. April 22, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 23 and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 24.
Jewelry to be displayed will be in silver and gold, set with precious and semiprecious stones. Others will incorporate several metals in their designs
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with light rain and change of scattered thundershowers today. Little rain or drizzle tonight and tomorrow; Highs today 46 to 54. Lows tonight in the 30s. Tomorrow cloudy and cooler. Highs 42 to 48. Southeasterly winds today pod tonight at 15 to 25 miles an hours, becoming northerly tomorrow, Saturday’s outlook: fair and cod.
At • e. m.: Wind Velocity 10 m. ( Direction: Southeast.
Sun *et< Tliuredey at 7:14 p.m. Sun risee Friday at S:» a. m. Moon sets Friday at 4:27 a. m. Moon riaae Thursday at 7:04 p. m.
Beenleai Temperatures
One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature
Lowest temperature .............
Mean temperature ...............
Weather—Sunny.
77 in 11
s Data la «S Years
Wednesday's Temperature Chart Alpena	St	37	Fort Worth	64
Escahaba	46-	ts	Jacksonville	7]
Gd. Rapids	SS	41	Kansas City	49
----Mm “ 35 Los Angeles 47 SO
41	Miami B'ch	01	71
3$	Milwaukee	40	40
43	New Orleans	02	47
31	New York	43	47
Lansing
Marquette
Muskegon
Traverse C. SO Albuquerque 44
(at recorded downtown)
Highest temperature ... ....... . S>
Lowest temperature ....,.......... 31
Mean temperature ’' .....n . 4!
Weather—Sunny day, rain .02 night.
_	„	Phoenix .	t.	„
72	53	Pittsburgh	SO	43
47	37	Salt Lake C. 40	34
44 35 S. Francisco 40 S3 46 41 S, Ste. Marie SS	44	teWtte
42	34	Tampa
43	3S Washington i
NATIONAL WEATHER—Weathermen predict rain, to-night in coastal California, from lower Mississippi Valley, to aouth AtlauJB' HffHsJffona Ohio Valley eastward intp Appalachians andfin mldjpi ijfth Atlantic states. It will be milder in PlMdhu regiae and smithefti Guff Coast area and ooolar In tbs Plains and upper Mississippi Valley.
10 Counties to Get Aid
(Continued From Page Ond)/ nor said “I’ve never seen anything inside nor outside a war — even Berlin—that was such complete destruction. I’ve. seen other storms, hurricanes and bombed-out areas but nothing to compare with this.” The Red Cross set up assistance registrations at Coldwater, Adrian, Grand Rapids and Hillsdale yesterday.	*
% ' * ★ ★
Mobile feeding units, the organization said, are serving over 500 victims and rescue workers throughout the shattered areas.
RESCUE WORK As rescue and cleanup work progressed several counties reported instances of looting.
Hillsdale County Sheriff Ed/ ward Webb enlisted aid fma area farmers to prevent theft after two Jacks o p County youths were arrested;Tuesday for stealing tires and wheels from a damaged car.
Officers Ip/Kent and Brandi Counties tiported some looting j but deputies said there had been no artists.
and make use of enameling and casting.
•k
Painting students currently arh applying the finishing touches to their oil and watercolor paintings and collages.
VIEWER FAVORITE Decoupage, a traditional favorite of viewers, will include handbags, trays, bowls, jars, lamp bases, boxes and wall! plagues — each with 40 coats of varnish.
Women from the sewing classes will exhibit the artto j des they’ve made for their spring and summer/wardrobes, while those studying furcraft will show their new stoles and collars.
Another touch of spring will be added to" the show by the work of fito floral arrangement class. /
./■ k k ★
Expected to be showstoppers are the ceramic and burlap wall hangings which will be displayed with candlesticks, clay statues and the usual assortment of ceramic articles.
OTHER DISPLAYS Also to be featured are crewel embroidery, mosaic tiling and the creations of the millinery students.
Brahms’ “Requiem” wijrbe presented by the senta7choir and soloists at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Lutheran Church Of the Redeemer, 1800 W. Maple.
Soloists are ' Beverly Stief, soprano, and J. Robert Stewart, bass. -
The church choir will be directed by L. Vincent Kochbnder-fer with organ accompaniment by Mrs. Nancy Lewis Kochen-'derfer.
The Grace Baptist Church 280 E. Lincoln, will participate in a joint Good Friday service with other Baptist churches of the area from 1-3 p.m. at the Normandy Road Baptist Church of Royal Oak.
Rev. Charles Whitfield, pastor of the Birmingham church, will be one of the speakers for the ' The financial loss to the twist-1 service, ers has not been estimated. Sen; Music will be provided by Philip Hart, D-Mich., said today combined choirs.
that loss from the tornadoes! —-----------------------1 ■ ;'
may be deducted on either 19641 Three-fourths of Arizona’s Ne-or 1965 income tax returns, gro population of 43,000 live on since the area has bOen official- family incomes of less than ly declared a disaster area. $2,000 a year.
Early Followers Firm in Jesus' Beliefs
(Continued From Page One) mfeeir. “Marad! Rebellious!” USELESS?
Opposing his Rome - upheld faction seemed useless. Yet Gamaliel, an inveterate o)d battler for principle, knew he must try. He counted several fellow Pharisees present who supported his doctrine of moderation, as against the severe school of Shamai.
. He had personally observed the conduct of the accused sect, noticing that its members continued in daily attendance at . the Temple. They had not foresworn their” ancestral faith, albeit they brought strange admixtures to.it..
Many were of the poor, the ebyonim, dwelling in the musty passages of the old eastern wall. Others were well off. But by their extraordinary charitableness, no Nazarene had an unfilled need.
A k k
' Yet they certainly had become a disturbance to the prevailing pattern of things. They created popular ferment, engendering reports of miraculous cures and supernatural intercessions. They attracted sw a r m s of the Afflicted.
RANKS GROW
And their numbers grew. At first, at that dumfounding rampage at the Pentecost festival a year or so ago, 3,000 had joined the sect, but many of these were pilgrims, now scattered to ihany regions.
Yet those who remained had Increased until they now numbered 5,000 in J e r n s a 11 m alone, a small fragment In a city 29 , times that, but withal a sizable force in these unstable times:
Already, Rome’s troops’ had stepped in repeatedly to stifle dissktonoe, often with massive slaughter, and the puppet Sad-ducees were under strictures to
keep down disorders or lose their religious prerogatives.
Under this pressure, the Naz-arenes had been banned as a conspiracy. And now, the hothead Peter went on with b i s brash effrontery:
‘WITNESSES’
“The God of our Fathers raised up Jesus whom you killed by hanging Him on a tree. God exhalted Him at his right hand as Leader and Savior, to gjve repentence to Israel and forgiveness of sins. And we are witnesses to these things, and so is the Holy Spirit whom God has given to those who obey Him.”
At a signal from a Temple saghan, a guard slashed his whip across the fisherman’s face, ordering silence. “Hosah! Hosab!” A paroxysm of rage seized the council. Gamaliel's pale hand tightened on his staff.
He lunged to his feet, rapping his staff on the floor..
“Remove these men!" he commanded. “Return them to the dungeon! Let us reason calmly what must toe done.” k k k
Gamaliel waited, his thoughts racing. Certainly he could not dispute the civil disobedience of these men. Nevertheless, as a liberal Pharisee, he also knew that God’s loftiest concepts often sprang from ridiculed nonconformists.
TAKE CARE’
“Men of Israel,” he said, “take care what you do with these men.” ' *
He he s it ate d, hemmed a r o n n d by the glowering faces, by these power-jealous councilors straining to h a n g on to their shaky offices under the lash of Rome. Suddenly he saw their vulnerability. He knew how to beat them. They were afreM.
He nodded imperceptibly to
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himself. “These days," he Went on, “the land trembles with contentions and alarms. The o n titled our protector is even now called to account for scattering and slaying the Samaritan multitude on Mt. Gerizim. It is said the Eagle screams in Rome itself.”
He paused, noting the uneasy reaetjon. They knew that the' governor, Pontius Pilate, had been rebuked by the Emperor Tiberius for the Samaritan massacre, as well as for othe brutal suppressions. Inevitably, trouble for Pilate bode trouble for Caiaphas.
TWISTS RING
The high priest squirmed, twisting his ring, as Gamaliel continued, suggesting the prudence of leaving the Nazarene sect to its own fate, like many others before it.
Then, amid the unsettled anxiety permeating the chamber, he warned somberly, “So in the present case, I tell yon, keep away from these men, and let them alone.”
He saw the blanched, shaken reaction and heaped on a theological omen. “H this plan or this undertaking is of men, will fail; but if it is of God, you will not be able to overthrow them.
“You might even be found opposing God!"
He sat down, eased of a burden. The court capitulated hastily, uncomfortably. For appearances sake, it charged thfe group to speak no more “in the name of Jesus,” hod them flogged arid let them go.
Gamaliel, file learned, idealistic Pharisee, a teacher of Saul of Tarsus, arid possibly also of bar-Nabas, had railed a bol protest to save the Apostles; And they went os; teaching in the forbidden name of Jesus.
So did Saul, after a career of another Idnd.
(Twinwi TIn Mrar)
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S1
00
Wash and wear cotton flan-|ltd . pajoryvaI. Lightweight, knit Cufft and neck. 34k.
■	-Mein
198
Eveready
Batteries
Regular Sixe
to*
Fresh stock of Everqody Hath* light Batteries, -teokproef;
-2nd Fleer
Laundry
Basket
98c Value
47*
Sturdy plotlic bosket wl ring handles. Colei
2. Oval Shape-
- 2nd Fleer
Easter
Basket
Candy Filled
79*
.19 volue . — 14" hl( i" deep. Fjllgd with- je beans, candy eggs, etc.
-Main Fleer
‘Toddle Tyke”
Children’s Clothing
3 $
1
Plastic lined pants, velvet at corduroy vests and tops. Si: S-M-L-Xl. “Mein Fleet
Fruit-Nut Candy Egg
25c Value
14*
Boys’ Wool
Sport Coats
8.95 Value
$067
■ol clearance of all wool sport coats, fully U y sire 12-18.
- Basement
Ladies’ Sweaters
Banlons-Orlons
Values to $3.89
$1
00
Pullovers, turtlenecks, short md long sleeves. Sixes 34-34 inly.	—Mein Floor
Waste-
basket
2.00 Value
77*
Choice of 3. stylet for living room, bathroom or gomo Rust proof, durable.
Pillow
Covers
Guaranteed
88

21x27" tipper pillow covert,' IF quality, floral, strippf end solid patterns, —Bosomoni
Won't riderwoo't bind.sl 00% nylon stretch lace panties. 5 to 7 -Main Fleer
Chocolate
Rabbit
64)*. Solid
39*
Fomout Sort* chocolate rabbit In gilt box. 69c value. Limit 2. —Main Fleer
Jargon’s Hand Lotion
31
tout Jergens lotion' will i softening oction. SV* ox. ■le. —Mein Fleer
Hair Dressing ‘Code 10’
79c Value
42*
Dish Towels Tarrycloth
$i
thick end thirsty lerrycletf 'owels in kitchen print Slack up m — Besoment
Cotton Drapes $3.95 Sellers
Simms Price
$157
100% woven cotton dro by Cannon- and Fielder to hang. AssT. styles.
Boys’Suit 2 Pieces
9.98 Value
S497
Boys' plaid jacket and washable slacks, lined and ‘Scotch, gard' treated. Sixes 6 &
Cotton Yard Goods
Simms Priot
5 $f
yds. for
100% cotton 1 to 10 yard Ms in prints, stripes end
Ladies’Nylon Panty Briefs
97c Value
2 100
4-Transistor Tape Recorder
Simms Price
$|98
Complete with sampler top*, empty toko up reel, batteries, ike and earphones. mi -Main Floor y
Ladies’ Pajamas Wash and Wear 1.95 Value
$1
00
ladies' caprl or baby doll style pajamas -In wash ond cotton. S-M-only. —Main Fleer
Head It Shoulder
Shampoo
91
Baby Blankets Receiving
$1
for
Soft, gleoming white reedfv-‘ ig -blankets in 30x40 size. Hemstitched. —Main Fleer
Alka Seltzer Tablets
63 c Value
38*
Pockage of 23 genuine Alka Soltxer tablets to settle the t. -Mein Flsst'
‘Wilson’ GoH Balls
Vary MUdlecoff
12C44
Autograph £5tf belli built for distance and durability. Limit j dozen. —2nd Floor
98 North Safhiaw Street
Simms Cash Pay Checks Free!
SIMMSm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965
A—13
Bill to Limit Lobbyists' Gifts Pending in State Legislature
LANSING (AP) - Lawmakers would b£ haired from de-j manding or receiving more than |49 in gifts from lobbyists,in one | year under a legislative ethics! bill introduced in the last-minute flood of House bills Wed-1 nesday.	»
★ ★ . ★
Hie bill, with Rep. John Bennett, D-Redford, as chief sponsor, is a redraft of a measure introduced several weeks ago in' the Illinois Assembly by Adlai Stevenson III, son of the U.S.j Ambassador to the United Na-j tions and former Democratic! presidential candidate.
Violation of the law-by a leg-1 islator, a lobbyist or representative of a special interest — would be a misdemeanor. WWW
The bill, Which has bipartisan support, sets up a seven-member board of legislative ethics made up of one former member of each house, a certified public accountant, a lawyer and three citizens active in civic! affairs..
CODE OF ETHICS
The board would be empowered to draw up a code of . ethics, to issue advisory opinions and to investigate apparent conflicts of interest on the part of
legislators or legislative employes.
“I don’t think this bill is going to win me any popularity contests with my fellow legislators,” the freshman lawmaker said, “but I’m not here for that purpose. I’m here to serve the people of the state and to help my colleagues serve them.”
W W A
The board would have subpoena power, and be able to conduct hearings—opened or closed at the choice of the person being Investigated.
- The bill also requires legislators and employes to file, on the demand of the board, written! statements of “economic rela-l tionships likely to create con-' filets of interest.”
FINANCIAL HOLDINGS I
Included would be individual, interests exceeding a market value of $5,000 owned by himself and family in any entity which is under state regulation ‘‘or which has or may reasonably be expected to have a legislative interest.”
Excluded would be “political contributions....made during a period when political contributions are normally made and actually used for political pur-

LOW COST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT SIMMS WITH FRESHEST, LATEST DRUGS
Comm to Simms with your next proscription. Your doctor will approve ond you will sqvo more.
WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS
Excedrin Tablets 4 ■	iiy I ttttrmckmfuy. 9 HI-Bk > TrY ttxtro strength "Excedrin" ■ ■in \ pain tablets for headache, ■ ■	1 ft * arthritis ond colds.		56
& Pepto Bismol ■ )—a U $1*69 Volye, 16 - ounce sooth- 1 M 3. r Ing Pepto Bismol to settle the 1 1 tummy.		12
	. Micrin Antiseptic au.l I 7 ounce bottle of Johnson A 1 1 Johnson "Micrin- Oral anti- MM ■ 1	
MICFtIN ea*L ANTwawng	1 septic kills germs on con*	■
	Gelusil Antacid “sris* ’ti« TaMats 1 Ounca ■ 'Tablets or liquid Gelusil for Dornoch acidity.	
O		
:> Palmolive Rapid ShaveA ^ i& Stainless Blades
rcrJ Children’s Aspirin nnc
CAw” 3* bottle of 50 St. Joseph'Aspirin	*
.me ■ I (nr rhilHrwn't minor nilmmr
26*
*1 Prell Liquid Shampoo
62e
Free Pearl Pendant
Denture Adhesive Cream
57‘
value, P/2-ounce Fixodent || |C t cream keeps dentures in place.
Parko-Davis MYADEC
Pack of 30’s	__ __
HI Potency Vitamins	^
with minerals by Parke-Davis.
93"
Weroets Oentu-Creme
For all denture wearers to end wprry about slipping. 75c vglue.
48'
Metrecal 6 Cans
1
$1.98 value, 6-pack, M M Q I liquid dietary food | 4w I supplement. 8 Flavors.
» 1	r:__l
Final Chance Tonite for Last 8 Hams—Here Are Today’s Winners!
Com* in Ion it* and regIDer for lit* final drawing tomorrow morning, t purchase necessary — just oik for free horn ticket! at Simms.
Here Are Today’s HAM WINNERS
CALVIN FIELD
M0» Adamsew, Oreytsn
DOTTIE BARNETT
H1» Lekegrevt Dr., Paviahurg
LESLIE CHESSER
4» OeeidsnceauQi Pewtfec
PHILIP LEWIS
ISM tUtehtry, Pairtfac
GLADDYS THORPE
US Quarter »t„ Hechester
GLENN HUNT
21 >■ PeSSeok, Panties
MARTHA BROWN
M MarqueWa,Peittiae_
.JOHNS. WHITE
HI Buskhern Dr., lake Orion
l^youT"name Is listed above, |ete* Come to Simms,Advertising Dept, and pick* up your free canned ham > . please bring proper Identification With you.
i	___	.	.	.	. . , .
1 Simms—Pontiac'* own Easter Basket full of quality merchandise with full money back guarantees—everything for everyone at low discount $ prices. No need to pay more—Simms is Right Here, still locally owned and operated by The Simms Boys since 1934 and still Downtown Pontiac's 1 |No. 1 discounter. All specials for Tonite-Friday-Saturday. All prices subject to stocks on hand and we reserve the right to limit quantities.
Come to Simms-Open Tonite ’til 9J-Fri. & Sat. 9J to 101
---iT"""—..——
by the
BUYS
BASKETFUL
American Made First Quality
Boys'£ Girls'SHOES
★	Oxfords ★ Loafers
★	Patents ★ Straps ★ Semi-Points ★ Others
Genuine leather uppers with corn-position soles for longer service —sharp styles for the youngsters in sizes 8V2 to 13 Vb and 1 to 3. Ideal for Easier, school and dressy occasions.
Compare anywhere.	— Basement
6-Qt. Deep Fryer-Cooker
Automatic Electric
[77
f Simms Price
A* shown — modern steel fryer-cooker with glass cover ond cord.
___	_ Post even cooking of deep fried
foOds. Recipe guide for correct temperatures afhd times.
— 2nd Floor

Bibles for Easter
Young Folks Text
'Indo-Tex' paper with red edges. Black Imitation leather over loping covers.
295
Other Bibles to $6.95
Steam-Spray Iron
ii»
Designed for perfect ironing, dial -gives proper setting, dampens clothes while
Wall Clocks 399
'Autumn leaves' model is round — 7 Inches in diameter. Metal frame'is decorated with lefaves. Easy to read, numerals. Self-Starting.*| Plus 10% tax.
G.E. ‘Wall-Life’ Clock
G.E. ‘Array' Wall Clock
Self-etorting clock Is round
Made and Guaranteed by OSTER—16-Pc,
Electric Barber Set
$14.95 Value
Simms Lower Price
688
Beat /the rise In Kalr cutting costs by cutting the youngster's holt .at home. Easy to follow Instructions plus, oil |the attachments; scissors, comb, duster, oil, electric clippers, etc.. Mo in Floor
$9.98
Recharge Any Weak Battery
Didn't throw away your old batteries—recharge 'em. AH types-AA, C, D, 116-volt, 9-volt, * carbon, sink, etc. Plugs into waH outlet. Simple to use—completely shockproof. _Main Fleer
dependable dock	with	1MA1	- 10-inch’ in diameter.	JBAQ
lighted dnl. Dial	light.	BW*- ■	Asion.d colors. Accurate,	nWV
automatically when	tun	■ ■	dependable, wlectric wall	09
goes (tom. Plus fed. tax. WW	dock. Phil 10% tax.	'■
Heavy Guage STAINLESS STEEL
9-Pc. Waterless Cookware
$19.95 Seller
Woterless cookware 1o __ tprepare delicious meals and (preserve healthful minerals and vitamins—saves fuel and food. Set has 2 saucepans with covers, covered Dutch oven, large covered skillet and medium open skillet... all in easy-to-care-for stainless steel... made to bring you a lifetime of care-free coeking. Not exactly os pictured.
I SB
Genuine ’Duncan Hines’
Aluminum model os shown. 5 micro-keen cutting cones so you con prepare all your foods easily. Care-free, lightweight aluminum cutter with suction feel. IO-y*or guarantee. Recipe ttnd instruction book included. —2nd Fleer
West Bend THIS’
Singing Tea Kettle
2^-Quort Capacity — Easy-to-care-for stainless steel with copper bottom toe kettle. Stage when the water bbil%
>Trigger' spout for easy filling end; pouring.
—2nd Floor
Relaxes, Eases Tense Nerves-Famous ’Oster' Vibrator-Massager
Electric Pillow
$9.95 Value
'Gentle vibration and massage action relaxes . tired muscles, Stimulates |
‘circulation. Wipes dean with a damp doth.
—Main Fleer
Mg-----------------
Wahl ‘Sapor 89’ Eloctric
Barber Clippers
Regular $15.50 value — adjustable 0-000 cut. Free can of clipper oil Factory guaranteed. -Main Fleer
Wahl’Senior’Clippers 41195
^225j| value - adjustable 0 or 000 out. *
Sheer Bare-Leg Lock
> SEAMLESS
Nylons
Pair
|00
All American made, first quality hosiery in Jet Brown, Tan tone. Midnight Grey, Beigetone and black. Seamless dress sheers—so delicate you hardly. see them. Yet, durably reinforced at heel and toe. Sizes 816 to 11 for ladies and misses. ^o(n f(oor
Soft As Wool Acrilan Suede
Girls’ SpriiigToppers
Girls’ Size 3 to 6X
Values
5"
Fully waitable and they dry fast tool Acrilan suede retains its shape after repeated washings. Choice of white, beige, blue, pink or orchid. .
—Main Fleer
3 Smart Styles for Easter and Spring
Ladies’ Coats
Sell for" $26.98 Elsewhere —Look At Simms Price
m
Orion and Wool Knits, Fur Collar Coot or Mohair Loop Coaf in smart styling for Easter and Spring wearing. Sizes 8 to 18<|n limited colors. Come, see for yourself this outstanding buy.	—Main Floor
Hand Electric Massage Vibrator
fWahl Powersage $ 10.50 list—
single coil action hand massager.
Wahl Massaga Matter 9.50 list—
with 4 body attachments........
Wahl Super Saga SM.OO litt— double coil action massager......
Oster Junior Massager $39.95 Hst scientific vibrator mauagisr...
Oster Motor Mossogor $48.95 list —Main Floor motor driven scientific massager....
Hi-Fly.r Kites
8C _ ;
Bag of Marbles
25c bog Of 100 cat's *y* marbles in ossorted colors, lets of fun. _ Main Fleer
American Made-Men’s White
Dress Shirts
American made shirts with snap tab or spread type collars In broaddoths or' button down collars in oxford cloth shirts. Long sleeves. Sizes 14Vi to 17 In sleeve lengths 32-33-34.
-Basement
Water Ropollaitt ‘Cravenatta Plus’
Zip Lining All-Weather
oys’ Coats
899
Good looking dreis ond ra incoot with a fining that zips in or out. Smart region shoulders, fly front, tab sleeve trim, 2 pockets. Sizes 6 to 18 in muted plaid*. -	—Basement
All Whether Water Repellent
Men’s Coats
For Easter and Yeor 'Round
Choice of 2 styles—English style reversible cotton paplin in natural and brown. Or sip i coat with'Scotchgard' to resist spots , ami stains. Black with English fiat collar. Sizes 3d to 44. - BasementH -	• ■*«>>
M North Saginaw Street
SIMMS..?!..
m
THE PONTIAC ^RKSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1&, 1963
New Wonder of the Push-Button Age
Shop Mon., Thors., Fri. and Sat. 'Til 9
Your Home of Fashion Accessories for Easter..
Pennsylvania to	Build
Each section (bag) will be eon-trolled individually, allowing for different flows in different sea-.
SUNBURY, Pa. (AP) -Pennsylvania Is just steps away from starting construction on one of the new wonders of the push- button age — a collapsible that can.be inflated or deflated with the flick of a switch.
The $900,000-dam will be built on this Susquehanna River near Sunbury. It . will create one of the finest water-based recreation spots in Pennsylvania.
* * >
Plans call for a multisection rubberized dam 7 Vi-feet high and 1,975-feet long, located three miles below the confluence of the north and west branches of the Susquehanna.
0*£KGRfeftt$ OFTHE NWS
Also included in the plans Is a • fishway on the west bank of the . river to aid in the migration of
eight feet in depth for the sum- ish upstream-mer recreation season.	, INFLATABLE DAMS .
In the event of surprise flood-j Inflatable dams are not new. tag or excessive high waters,; The first was constructed ih the rubberized bags automS- California in 1957. Since then U tically would start deflating others have been put into use, through a syphon process,	■ including one at Turtle Creek,
it w *	j Pa. Many more are being built
The foundation of the dam.or planned-will be a concrete base slab But 3tate officials believe the with piers spaced about 900 feet concept of multisection collap-apart. The rubberized bag sec- sible dams is new. They also | tions will be anchored both to believe that the use of inflatable the base and the piers. The dam dams specifically geared to-will consist of six separate 300- ward providing water-based foot sections and one of 175 feet, recreation is a pioneer effort, j
into and taken out of the fabric1 “bags” with the press of a button to keep the river at predetermined elevations throughout the year.
EACH SECTION .
Each section of the “fabri-dam” will hold up to 85,500 gallons of water and 9,000 cubic feet of air, says Clifford H. McConnell, chief engineer of the division of waters in the Pennsylvania Forests and Waters Department
USE
YOUR v
credit"
'Charge It'
Fashion Right
Hosiery
The Susquehanna rises in upper New York State and flows into the Chesapeake Bay. Among river systems east of the
Seamed and Seamless
“The dam will be made of a tough laminated material, combining rubber and hylon,” he said. “One inch of this material can support 3,200 pounds of pressure.”
Mississippi, it is ranked third by hydrologists, behind the St. Lawrence and Tennessee. GIANT TEARDROPS
Once completed, the dam is expected - to resemble seven giant “teardrops” or “sausages” strung together across the river.
Inflated with water on the, bottom and air at the top, the dam will form a 3,000-acre pool of water surface for boating, fish-ihg and, eventually, swimming. In times of flood warning, it can be deflated within minutes to let high waters pass downstream.
* ★ _ .*
Operation of the dam will be controlled by a pumphouse on the east bank of the river where water and air can be pumped
Textured Hosieiy
So strong and durable is the material, dam designers feel it can withstand heavy ice jams, floating ’ trees or houses, and even a hunter who might accidentally shoot a hole into it.
Seomless textured hosiery in diamond, herringbone and lace patterns. Block, coffee, 'navy and pastels. Seamed and Seamless hosiery in all of the most wanted fashion colors., Sizes 8 Vi to 11, Charge Yours. Hosiery lor... Street Floor
“The pressure will be about 2V4 to 3 pounds per square inch, so low that bullet holes would j have practically no effect,” Me-1 Connell says. “It would be like patching a tire to repair it.” DEFLATED POSITION Plans call, for the state to keep the dam at a deflated position for the spring floods, then inflate it to create a pool about
‘ from Albert Rogers j. from Robert J. to from DOVW L. Koenl rom Irving Balamut
, Johnson Pox
Norman v. irom oamaio Everett E. from Mowret E. OrHfln Sandro E. from David N. Ododfellow Anna J. from Raymond O. Henson Betty t. from Burrell A. Wheeler Cheryl L. from Michael O. CejBta Delores j. from Delbert V. Sitlberger Barbara M. from Harold M. White jSnet S. from Henry Hoskins ftormah K. from Nadine R. Thompson Laura from Abrahan aka Alfred Gray Robert J, from Rita M. Bilodeau Gloretta E. from Amos R. Spivy Phyllis M. from Jock D. Burrell Bonnie S. from Nicholes R. Kravae Marjorie K. from Stevens R. Potzor Donald C. from Shirley W. Honey Rose M. from Ralph Bolsteeu (Annulment)
Phyllis from H. L. Pike Offie M. from Kenneth Tennyson Anna C. from taster C. Brown Gertrude I. from Leslie A. Cooper Janet W. from William M. Bertllng
EXPERTS
Gai I Byron Accordion
PLEATED JERSEY
'S7 W. Huron FE 5-6615
Charga Yours	tO
1-Piece 100% acetate jersey with cap-sleeves and V-neckline, self belt. A fashion that combines figure flattery with comfort and freedom. Washable. Black or Navy. Sizes 12-20, 14V4-2416.
Dresses . . . Third Floor.	9
Styles for Every Occasion
Hansen Gloves
fashionable\for Easter
leather handbags $15?ko $25°° ,
k. weicht it J. Rowling / VanSickle
Choose from a wide assortment of scallops, embroideries, textured 8 buttons, polka dot, fueab, 100% double woven cation in lengths from short to mid-arm.Mony colors to enhance your Easter outfit, Charge Yours. \ .
Accessories... Street Floors
todies' dress leather handbag^ Covered frdmes, single or double handles. Topped with* emamel or brushed gold trim. Block arid Navy. Buy how for the Easier parade.
Other Handbag* from $3.00 to $1?.99 Y
25 Ft. Garden Hose
Long-Life vinyl! Wear resistant. Save! 3X1719.
Alice from Dale Campbell Oolorea from Charles McGhee Herbert P. Jr. from Jo Ann Hurt Jean L. from Raletgh J. Comer Patricia from Russell Phillips Ronald L. from Margaret T. LAMotho Doris' 8. from Gordon L. Delgleish
an Craig L. Gilchrist rom Anna L. Lucas from Rob R. McGregor
Bright basic simulated pearls in 1, 2, 3 and four strands. Matinee9 and choker lengths. Matching earrings,- clusters, bracelets and pins also available. Charge Yours.
Easter
THE SOFT HUG OF A CLINGING COLLAR
'Elasticized at the topline to stay snug and secure, with pure comfort of unlined grained calf uppers. Slip it on and discover that wonderful walking,-on-Air Step feeling. Choose from , Bone or White. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA, AA, B,,C widths.
by	-ARRO-
Everything about thle handsome Cum Laate oxford is authentic university styling. From the just-right roll of the button-down collar to tiie just-right tapered tailoring that flatten
This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Fins, Deglaze Cylindor Walls, Gaskets,-Oil and Labor!
^------•ALSO"11	■

SPECIAL
REPORT
■THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1905

Accent Put on Finance, Economics	Talks
• WASHINGTON (AP) -Prime Minister Harold Wilson, of Britain flies here today to ineet with President Johnson for the second time in four months.
During their talks, the prime tninister wants to concentrate on financial and economic problems, authoritative diplomatic 'sources indicated.
Wilsqp will leave foreign policy issues for the most part to his companion, George Thomson, a minister of state in Britain’s Foreign Office.
Wilson meets with the President at the White House shortly after his arrival and the twp leaders plan to lynch together.
In the afternoon the prime
minister arranged meetings with Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler and Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor at the British Embassy.
While the United States is currently less concerned with its balance of payments because the outlook is promising and because of the more pressing
Vtet Nam crisis, the prime minister is known to be spending much of his time coping with his country's foreign . exchange problem.
At a news conference Wednesday at United Nations headquarters in New York, Wilson was asked if he thought North Viet .Nam would enter; peace
talks while undergoing U.S. bombardment.
“It’s a bit of a vicious circle," he said, adding he believed President Johnson’s offer of negotiations could start to break die circle and it was up to the parties concerned to enter into talks.
“I hope a number of countries'
will respond by agreeing to consultations without conditions," Wilsoh said.
Reminded that both Peking and. Hanoi had refused to see special British envoy Patrick Gordon Walker, Wilson said: "Never to take no for an answer is one of the rules of the game.’’
The ,Viet Nam situation also
was discussed in New York Wednesday by U.S. Ambassador at Large W. Averell Harriman who said it is up to North Viet Nam/to cease and desist Harriman said in a speech to the Academy of Political .Science at Columbia University that the sooner steps are taken to" stamp out Communist
aggression and subversion, “the less danger there wfll be to the free nations of open aggression under the guise of liberation fronts.’1'	, >
In a speech to the Economic Club in New York Wednesday, Wilson said he hopes to end Ids country’s balance of payments deficit by next year.
Pre-Easter—SALE
Sale ■
Reg: 55.00 and 59:99
$45
spring coats In. tweeds, boucles, flannels and basket weaves.
’ Mgny styles to choose from in White, Beige, Navy Aqua,. Red, Grey, Celery and Blue. Juniors 5 to 15, Misses & Women's 6-2416.
Coat* .,. Third floor
Dress Sale
Reg. 11.99	$Q
and 12.99 O
Reg. 14.99 - $1 A to 16.99	3
Reg. 17.99	$1	O
to 19.9.9	\Z.
Reg. 22.99	$1	A
to 25.00	|
Reg. 29 £9 $0 C to* 39.99	Z.O
Choose from this assortment of Double knits, crepes, jerseys, Dacrons, Linens, Sheers and Boucles in 1, 2 and 3 piece styles. Dressy and tailored silhouettes. Sizes 5 to 15,8 to 20 and 12 Vi to 24’/j. Charge Yours during this sale. -	x
* Dresses.. .Third,Floor	• '.
Misses and Junior
Suit Sale
• Easter Fashionables
Girls’ Dresses
Reg. 7.99 3 to 6
Reg. 8.99 Sixes 7-14
Reg. 10.99 • Subteens
Fashions for Spring in dresses and costumes of - crisp cotton. Make fashion the focal point of a young lady's Spring. Many styles and fresh-as-the-season colors to choose from.
Reg. ’ 25.00
Reg.
39.99
$25
Open a Waite's Flexible Charge
Fully lined wool bpudes, checks and foljds in fitted and boxy styles. Sljm and Aline skirts in 2 and 3-pc. styles. White; naivy, aqua, red, blue and grey. Sizes 6 to/87
7-15.	• jjjU
Suits:.. Third floor v . v
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Poqtlac, Michigan
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965
Students Give Answer to Curricula Question
Some interesting and surprising shifts in the>cademic orientation of American college students have come to light.
In the four years prior to 1957— the year Russia launched its first Sputnik — science graduates of the Ration’s universities had risen by 80 per cent, while the nonscience c a t e g o r y — the humanities — showed but a 23 per cent gain.
★ ★ ★
But following Russia’s startling space coup and,with America’s need for more scientists and engineers inuch stressed, the trend was paradoxically reversed.
As a result, the nonscience degrees awarded during the past seven years reflect a 50 per cent increase compared with a 20 per cent gain in graduates of science courses.
How is this anomaly explained And, in View of the “record,” what Justification has there been for the concern of educators that an intellectual imbalance among college graduates is resulting from disproportionate interest in science classes At the expense of the nonscience? ★ ★ ★
A partial answer to the first part of the question seems to be that the engineering field is too closely linked to defense work, in which there has been steady cutback in recent years.
As a consequence, the demand for engineers has appreciably slackened.
Counterbalancing this, however, industry’s demand is now pointed at the nontechnical degree-holders. This year, seniors in that category have received 33 per cent of recruiters’ job offers, up from 23 per cent last year and only 16 per cent two years ago.
As for the academicians’ anxiety over the supposed disinterest in nonscience courses by undergraduates, it appears to be rooted in misapprehension^
★ V , ★ .
. So well-informed an educator as Roger L. Stevens, President Johnson’s special assistant on the arts, recently admitted “surprise” when informed of the significant shift from science to nonscience courses in American universities.
It is a fair assumption that one of the basic laws of economics — that of supply and demand — inevitably comes into : play in channeling college students into the most propitious areas of study.
Liquor Gives Proof of Old Economic Law
The laws of economics were never passed by anyone, and they can’t be repealed by anyone. We just have to live with them—and this brings up moonshine.
It’s a booming industry. Once largely an a vocation of mountaineers, it’s now heavily infiltrating the cities, according to Thomas J. Babkett, president of the National Liquor Stores Association.
.The reason? High taxes on legitimate liquor. .
, ★ it it When the tax rates on , the legal liquor climb, illegal brews come into their own. Many states and localities, looking for -additional money, have raised liquor taxes lately. So white lightening and other such products have been gaining custom-. erg.	~	.	.
The revenooers, as a result, found thr$ times as many illegal stills In New* York in the last seven months of lto§* as they had in 1902 after such a tax, hike, and 67 per cent
more in Pennsylvania. New Jersey also yielded more stills.
Several states have repotted disappointment over the yield of increased liquor taxes.7 Some have actually realized less revenue with the higher rates,/ *
★ /it : ★
So, they have encountered the law of/ diminishing returns. When k price is pushed too high — whether by taxes, material costs, labor inefficiency or bad judgment — customers look / for other sources of supply, or / they find a substitute, or they do without.
All the majesty of the world’s greatest government, all the vast powers of the executive, judicial and legislative branches, can’t change the law.
Reds Lay Down Viet Proposal
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The diplomatic side of the Vietnamese war is beginning to look like a table tennis game.
President Johnson bats ohe to the North Vietnamese Communists; they bat it back.
Last week, to try to get peace talks started, he said they coaid begin without any strings attached.
But the Reds said what he proposed was all tied iq strings. Now they have MARLOW laid down a peace program with strings of their own.
For two months affer Johnson ordered North Viet Nam bpmbed, to stop the Red guerrilla attacks on American-backed South Viet Nam, his administration took this position: t
HALT ACTION
“The key to the situation remains the cessation of infiltration from North Viet Nam and the clear indication by the Hanoi regime that it is prepared to cease aggression against its neighbor."
This policy, and the continued bomb-tag, got Johnson criticism at home and quite a bit abroad.
This put pressure on him to shift {tactics a bit.
When 17 neutral nations said the peace talks, if held, should have no preliminary conditions attached, the pressure on John-son was intensified.
★ ★ ★
■ The President in his nationwide broadcast April 7 said he would be willing to have “unconditional discussions” with the North Vietnamese about settling the war. SETTLEMENT
But he said the United States would settle only for an arrangement which will secure the independence of South Viet Nam.
He said withdrawal of.American forces depended on working out such an arrangement.
His assistants said that while fids country was willing to talk with North Viet Nam or Red China about peace it would not talk about it with the Red guerrillas fighting ip South Viet Nani because they are Oply the agents of N6rth Viet Nam.
★ ★ ★
North Viet Nam’s response to this was that while Johnson talked of “unconditional discussions" he was actually surrounding them with conditions before any talks could begin.
And; North Viet Nam said, the conditions , were unacceptable.
NOISY CAMPAIGN
The Russians called Johnson’s talk a “noisy propaganda campaigd.” North Viet Nam’s President Ho Chi Minh reportedly called Johnson’s talk the “day-dreams of a madman."
Secretary of State Dean Rusk said he was disappointed with all this.
. Tuesday Premier Pham Van Dong of North Viet Nam laid down a four-point peace program which stated the Communist conditions for peace, one of which called for American withdrawal.
In addition, he said South Viet Nam’s internal affairs would have to be settled ac-. cording to the program of the Red guerillas, although Johnson said the United States wouldn’t even discuss peace with the guerrillas.
All this might seem to throw a gloomy cape over the prospects for peace but in this dark moment U.S. officials thought they saw a ray of light
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. George Foote of 765 Third; 53rd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B1. Carpenter of Rochester; 58th wedding anniversary. Roy ^ Gillespie
of Goodrich; 84th birthday.
Easter ’65
Voice of the People;
< ‘Teach Children Respect for Better	Nei
We now see the wonderful signs of spring—folks cleaning up their yards and posting signs “grass seeded” or “keep off”.
Rather than criticize our neighbors, we fcho have small children should teach them to respect the rights of others and welcome all this, as it means a nicer and cleaner neighborhood in which to live. , - • j-MRS. P. Zj ■ /
‘Should Heed Wanting; of Blasting Horn’
Why don’t people get out of the way fpst when they hear a • horn blasting incessantly. My husband’s life was it stake on April 2, and three cars on Voorheis Road at 4 p.m. kept me from turning left to the doctor’s office.
HIS WIDOW LOIS M. LOWE CLARKSTON
‘Once-a-Year Christians Fill Churches’
Along comes the Easter parade of "once-a-year Christians” who fill the churches, give their 50 cents or $5 and leave the upkeep of their church to the ones who try to make every service all-year-roimd.
*	★ ★	"
Friends, do come as often as you truly can, with no excuse for your absence. You und God know If the excuse Is
true. We seldom have a real one.
★	★ ★
We can build a bigger church to contain our altar and seat us all, even on Christmas and Easter, if you are willing to do your share.
“STOOD UP”
David Lawrence Says:
Value of LBJ Trip Questionable
Urges Support of'New YWCA Project
I hope everyone in the community recognizes the need for a larger, updated Y.W.C.A. building with more and better parking facilities, and will support the worthy project.' •
MARILYN JACOBS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP,
WASHINGTON — Politicians have a way of following tradition — in doing the things they believe will line up votes for them long before elections ta.ke place.
President John-. son is no exception to the rule,
He gave a whole day to ah airplane survey of the flood-Stricken and LAWRrNCE tornado-swept areas of the Middle West. His predecessors have made simitar' “inspection" journeys.
But there will be many people who will wonder just what good such a trip can accomplish, and if the President wouldn’t have been better advised to call in science experts and find out whether something, could be done to improve the systems of warning and to provide facilities of refuge for those lying in the path of such storms.
It is a tragedy, of course, that approximately 250 persons were killed by the tomadoes-more than half the number of American deaths in the last few years in Viet Nam.
There were warnings sent out by the U.S. Weather Bureau before the tornadoes itruck, but warnings by themselves are hot adequate.
TAKE REFUGE Federal and local authorities, working together, might well establish a system to keep people off the highways and have them take refuge in safe places whenever a tornado is on its . way.
Research on weather is, of coarse, a federal responsibility, because storms do not respect state lines. In fact, neglect to arrange for proper warnings about approaching storms can be blamed on the federal government.
Only a half-billion dollars a year is being appropriated for weather research, and apparently only a very small proportion of this sum is being spent on experiments in weather con-, trol.
Neither field has evidently received the attention in the past that it deserves.
NEEDS INVESTIGATION The whole subject needs investigation, and President Johnson might well have called a conference of scientists and others who might be able.to devise ways and means of saving, lives in the future.
It’s questionable just what1 he could have learned by the airplane* trip over the atricken areas or by his automobile ride through some of . the devastated sections.
He wad accompanied by governors and congressional delegations in a kind of spectacular manifestation of sympathy, w a *
But the important task is tp '
. find ways of preventing loss of life in the future,, >■.. *
The President stated at St. Paul, Minn., that’he came to , the area “to see what the fed-
eral government can do to provide promptly and effectively the appropriate assistance available under the established federal programs to assist file families and communities suffering from these natural disas-* ters."
But everybody who knows anything about Washington realizes that this is not just ■ presidential task. It is one that concerns various agencies of the government, and the President hardly need give much time to its supervision.
Again and again, the federal government has been of assistance to disaster areas, and it is difficult to see why a presidential trip was necessary to give assurance to the people that they would get the aid which in every sense they were eligible to receive.
★ w : W
, It is what follows after a section is declared a “disaster area" and how the government really follows through that .makes the differences in the votes at subsequent elections.
(CawlfM, INI.
Ntw York HoroM Tribuno Syndic*!*, Inc.)
Capital Letter:
Ex-Detroit Official Boosts a West Point for Police
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - A team of distinguished English criminologists, after completing an on-the-spot survey in the U.S., reports that the “least admirable" aspect of American criminal justice is 6ur "multiplicity of small police forces” without com-mon standards of training, or behavior. MONTGOMERY Sir Charles Cunningham, house office secretary who heads Britain’s law enforcement division, found the American lack of centralized training “most puzzling.”
9outage mutual exchange of ideas which could interlink America’s 40,000 separate, autonomous state and local police departments. -w w w
With our modern transportation system, safecrackers who strike in Baltimore today may be dynamiting* in Fresno tomorrow.	', .
Police problems are universal throughout the continent, and uniform training could be of inestimable' value in capturing fleet-footed criminals.
★ w a
Judge Edwards' proposal seems worthy of congressional consideration.
(DMrlbtfM by King Fwlurti Syndic*!*)
In Washington:
RUTH
Says Citizens Have Right to Bear Arms
The Constitution of the United States says we have the rigit to bear arms. Our constitutional rights are; slowly being taken away from us. We must stand up for these rights or we will wind up in a dictatorship instead of a democracy. Okay, legislators, get to work and give us back our rights.
MAHLON D. GREEN WALLED LAKE
let’s Do Away With the Ku Klux Klan*
I hope to live to see the day the Ku Klux Klan, like the hoods of the prohibition era, the Mafia, btc., are "a thing of the past.” Let’s not let the unnecessary Selma incident spread to include other states. Let’s unite, both Negro and white, to do away with the Ku Klux Kian.
★	★	★
It is quite Ironical to find the statement on the editorial page recently "History may not always repeat itself..I hope not! Also under Smiles: "Learning to get along with others help* others to get along with you."
★	★	★
Let's unite behind our President and live' together in this nation with peace and harmony for all.
MRS. RICHARD HAINES WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
The Belter Half
“ *,.. tasty, bite-size, shaped like mailmen, meter readers, garbage collectors .. ,*M
LBJ Yiet Talk Aimed at Pleasing
So does Judge George Edwards, former Detroit police commissioner appointed by President Kennedy to thex Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals, who accompanied an American survey team of law enforcement officers to England two years ago. Although English common law is the foundation of American justice, the resemblance stops there.
w w *
In Great Britain every new police recruit is given identical training at % school financed by the home office. The most promising regulars are also given' advanced training in criminology. CONSIDERABLE INTEREST Judge Edwards is now attracting considerable congressional interest with his proposal that the federal government finance a national police training college, where local rookies and likely prospects for advancement could be schooled in modern methods at police detection.
In a recent speech here Judge Edwards convinced his audience that .inch uniform training would Jo no way lip-pinge on the local autonomy of police departments,- or 'create a national police' Jferee. -Rather, it would establish common practices and en-
By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)—There is still some misunderstanding about what President Johnson really said in his Viet Nam policy speech at Johns Hopkins University.
Despite what the President may have appeared to say about negotiations and unqualified discussions:
•	The U. S. will still insist on preconditions before negotiating on South Viet Nam. Johnson didn't say we wouldn’t..
These preconditions still are that the North Vietnamese “stop doing what they are doing."
That is, before the United States will negotiate on Sonth Viet Nam, Hanoi must stop sending expeditionary troops and monitions sonth and stop major attacks' by mainline Viet Cong forces. '
•	The President has NOT agreed to a conference on Viet Nam. He has only agreed to go along with .exploring whether a conference wo u 1 d be Worthwhile. There’s a big difference.
★ W, • *'
Secretary of State Dean Rusk pointed out a short time back that “Most of the successful ne-gotiationd of the postwar periqd have been preceded by tome
private contact that indicates a satisfactory basis of settlement can be found . . . That is missing here ... ” 'i What Johnson has said is that he’s not against these private feelers.
(Actually, the President ex-. pressed his willingness to engage in “unqualified discussions" only after, a series of careful feelers had revealed that neither Hanoi nor Peking would agree to talk anyway. If they prove willing to talk now, no one will be more surprised than U.S. diplomats.) A careful study of what the President said also discloses that he serves notice the war and bombing pressure on North Viet Nam will continue even if talks are started. We will not make the same mistake we made In Korea.
. * .* *
Johnson’s speech wai carefully worded for a purpose. He aimed at pleasing everyone. Because the issues were so precisely fuzzed up In the talk, bach listener can read into the speech the meaning he wants to believe.
“If. one listener finds something he doesn't like, we can point to another port of the speech that will cahn his
worries,” says one official.. “If the Sonth Vietnamese fear we’re going to begin negotiations and let them down, wo will point to where we promise not to grow tired and will not withdrew under the cloak of a meaningless agreement. We’lt also tell them riot to worry about the speech anyway; but just to watch what we do militarily.”
WWW
For the moment Johnson has gotten most critics off his back. To the doves, he’s promised “unqualified discussions." He’s kept the hawks happy by promising to keep up the bombing.
He has appeared to throw a $1 billion plum to U Thant and the United Nations.
He has offered a place in the new* program for the Soviet Union and North Viet Nam.
Everybody should be happy.
OES DOWN
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Six in Family Given Burial
All Were Victims of
Tornado Last Sunday
MORENCI (AP) - Six were dead, but there were only four coffins resting on biers in the funeral home here Wednesday as the minister read the service.
The body of Lyle E. Ferguson, 46, lay in one. Next to him in another coffin was the body of his wife of 24 years, Irene.
The couple’s daughter, Carol J. Martin, 23, shared her coffin with the body of her two-year-old daughter, Kelley.
In the fourth coffin lay the body of Mrs. Martin’s husband Larry, 24. Nestled beside him was the body of their son, Randy, 14 months.
SAME DAY
Hie date of death was the same for all six—April 11, 1965 —Palm Sunday. Cause also was the same: tornadic winds.
“What can one say,” The Rev. Leo H. Phillips asked mourners . who overflowed onto steps, of the funeral parlor. .
' it- it it
4 Only muffled crying broke the silence that followed..
Dr." Phillips, professor of philosophy and religion At Hillsdale College, read a poem written by one of his students. It was called “The Dragon at Night,” and spoke of the terror, death and devastation brought by twisters which . smashed through 10 Michigan counties Sunday night.
HONOR GUARD
Outside of the funeral home an honor guard of 14 meihbers of The American Legion Post of Blissfield stood at parade rest as the 45-minute service ended.
Ferguson was a veteran of the Korean War and a member of I the BlissfieltJ post. His dead son-’ in-law had seen service with the U.8. Navy.
Seventeen-year-old Larry Fer-; guson s youthful' face* was flushed and tear-stained. In the coffins ahead of him were his father, mother, sister, brother-in-law, niece and nephew. He had no immediate family left. I
Larry was working at a service station about two miles from his home when the tornado! struck. He wore a new black j suit, shoes, tie and shirt. All except his work clothes had disappeared in the twister.
FOUR HEARSES
Led by four hearses, a procession of nearly 100 cars' threaded* its way to Oak Grove Cemetery on the north edge of Morenci. ■
An American Legion adjutant j bead a service there. The honor j guard fired a salute. Taps' sounded from a bugle.
And it was over.
‘65 Shipping Opens on Upper Great Lakes
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-The 1965 upper Great Lakes ■hipping season officially opened Wednesday with passage , of the freighter George S. Sloan through the Soo Locks.
The 590-foot vessel is bound for Duluth, Minn., to take on a Lake Superior cargo of iron ore.
LARRY FERGUSON
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL X«. 19M
USW Ready to Deal on Steel Pact Extension
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -i The United Steelworkers Union is ready to extend Its May 1 strike deadline against the basic steel industry in return for a token but immediate increase in wages or benefits, informed sources said today.
The union was -expected to make this offer at todays'negotiating session.
“The union is ready to extend
If the industry will make some token payment of good faith,” one source said.
He said the payment could be either in wages or benefits. The exact> amount, the union considers a token payment was got learned.
Steel talks-have been deadlocked over the industry’s refusal to answer union demands for wage and benefit increases that
would cost more than a dollar an hour over three years.
$4.m an Hour
Steelworkers now earn about $4.40 an hour in wages and benefits.
Another condition of any extension, sources said, would be that bargaining continue uninterrupted.
The union’s proposal was
drawii up at a series of meetings Wednesday. It was based on two industry proposals made earlier in the week, both of which involved an extension ★ ★ ★
Under one, the union would swap a three-month extension for guarantees that certain contract demands would be met. The other calls for immediate agreement on an interim contract that could be reopened at any time, hut presumably not until the union’s election dispute was settled completely.
One source said the union offer is a combination of the industry proposals. «	,
COMBINATION “Call it an extension or a settlement or whatever you like. It’s a hybrid, a combination of both,” the source said.
Union sources said the only points of disagreement that should remain would be the amount of the payment and the length of the extension.
The union wants a short one, not more than $0 days. The industry, it was learned, wants -a minimum of three months, v ★	. ♦ it
No matter what the decision, the union’s hierarchy cannot grant an extension. This can be dime only by the 170- member wage policy. committee. It is unlikely the committee would be called to Pittsburgh before the Easter weekend, sources said.
The industry has pressed for an extension several times, not only . because the union’s election Feb. 9 cut two months from bargaining time but because it doesn’t want to negotiate in earnest until. a clear winner emerges.
Union Secretary-Treasurer I. W. Abel reportedly has defeated incumbent President David J. McDonald by several thousand votes. The union tellers are not expected to declare a winner for a week or so.' '
McDonald’s term is up June 1, but be has indicated he will con-
test the election if it j against him... A .. ,
This could result in a lengthy court battle and could stretch out an interim contract for more than a year.)
Newsprint demand in the U.S-1 lion tons compared with TJ this year is forecast at 7 .» mil-1 million last yftf.
Driver Gets a Wild Ride
MANCHESTER, Wash. (AP) — .The state patrol said an automobile going east down a steep Mil Wednesday failed to negotiate a curve, crossed foe roadway, went off on foe left side, struck a ditch, crossed a field, struck, another ditch, crossed a small street, went into foe yard of L. W. Whitcomb, broke off a fruit tree, struck foe concrete steps of foe house and stopped with its front end hanging over a concrete wall.
The driver, Robert J. Miller, 17, Seattle, said his brakes were not working properly. He wasn’t hurt.
FE 3-7028


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FE 3-7028
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GREETS NEWSMEN — United Steelworkers President David J. McDonald greeted newsmen following steel contract negotiations in Pittsburgh yesterday but declined to
coifiment on rumors of foe possibility of an August 1 contract extension with major steel producers. The current strike deadline is May 1.
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Liuzzo Evidence Going to Grand Jury
MONTGOMERY, Ale. (AP)~. Alabama Atty. Geo. Richmond Flowers plans to place before the Lowndes County Grand Jury next week the evidence from the state’s investigation of the slaying of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo.
Flowers disclosed late Wednesday that he Jiad held a lengthy conference with Circuit Solicitor (prosecutor) Arthur Gamble Jr. in connection with the case earlier in the week, and that they had decided to present the case to the regular session of the grand jury.
Flowers, throughout the investigation of the slaying of the white Detroit housewife, has said that he will ask for a first-degree murder indictment of the person or persons responsible, should the evidence indicate that it is justified.
Mrs. Liuzzo, the wife of a Dd troit Teamsters Union official, was killed on the night following the massive civil rights march to the state capitol last month — the climax of the 50-
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CLAYTON’S
-	2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD — 333-7052 .
Mon. and FrL HU 9 — Tues, Wed, Than. HU 6 Sat. HU 5:30 P.M. - .
mile march from Selma to Montgomery.
A member of the transportation committee, she Was on her way back to the capitol after taking a load, of marchers to Selma when she was shot to death on a lonely‘stretch of U.S. 80 neay Lowpdesboro.
* ★
The Justice Department dropped charges Wednesday against one of four Birmingham-ar6a men arrested by FBI agents in the wake of the Liuzzo killing.
The four — members of the Ku Klux Klan, according to President Johnson — were bharged with conspiring Jo violate the constitutional rights of; civil rights workers undo* an old federal statute. However, only three of them were indicted earlier this month by a federal grand jury in Montgomery. They were Eugene Thomas, 62, and William Orville Eaton, 41, both of Bessemer, and Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr, 21, of Fairfield.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1ft 1963
Negroes Call for Top-Level Talks
BOGALUSA, La. (AP) - Negro leaders called today for a superconference to solve racial problems here “at the negotiating table rather than in the streets."
• * ★
Proposed conferees would include Gov. John J. McKeithen, both UJ5. senators, congressman and state legislators from this area, business and civic leaders, union officials and many others.
While awaiting a decision on the proposal, “equal Job opportunity" pickets prepared for another round today.
The superconference plan was outlined to Mayor Jesse H. Cutrer Jr. by leaders of the Bo-galusa Civic and Voters League Wednesday in a private talk at City Hall.	.
FURTHER STUDY Under the plan, the mayor would act as. the convenor, issuing invitations. Cutrer delayed
reply on’the proposal pending further study.
Wilfred T. Ussery of San Francisco, national vice chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, said the conference was not likely to win full approval. Ussery told a newsman about the proposal after the closed session with Cutrer.
A ★	★
“But It is a sincere effort to solve problems at the conference table with the people who
i really can make decisions;’’ he »id.	, |
There was no immediate reaction to the Negro proposal from Gov. t McKeithen, Sens.
Chief Rabbi, 69, Dies BERLIN (AP)' - Martin Riesenburger, 69, chief rabbi of East Berlin, died Wednesday, the official East German news agency reported. No other details were available.
Russell B. Long and Allen J. Ellender or Rep. James H. Morrison,
WOULD CONFER
Ussery‘said he would confer with former Florida Gov. LeRoy Collins, now chief of the Federal Community Relations Service, about the proposal.
Hie meeting with' Cutrer came after this paper mill city’s first pickets marched under heavy poliee guard in front oil downtown stores.
There were only eight pickets.
Ussery said this wits due to a decision not to use Algh school students during the first day.
Steel Executive Dies
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) — Martin K. Schnurr, 66, president of the Bridgeport Brass Co. since 1963 and a former director of the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp., died Wednesday. Schnurr had been in the metals industry for more than 30 years.
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108 NORTH SAGINAW
SENSATIONAL APRIL REDUCTIONS
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TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT...BELOW YOU'LL FIND A SAMPLING OF MANY BARGAINS
SOFAS
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Elegonf French Provincial at a low pcicel Covered in beautiful damask perfectly accented by rich fruilwood frames. Solid foam seat cushions. Originally $ 189.9S.
Outstanding group of high style and quality sofas' and matching lounge , chairs. Deep coil spring construction an^, reversible foam cushions. Contemporary styles.' Originally $188.00.
Enjoy deep comfort ... modem sofa and chair with reversible foam cushions. Beautifully styled in nylon frieze upholstery. Originally $ 189.95. ,
$139
$159
$129
CHAIRS
Beautifully detailed Decorator lounge chairs. French and Italian Provincial, • modern and Contemporary styles in superbly tailored fabrics. Zippered foam, reversible-cushions. Some with walnut; and fruftvypdd accents. Originally $79.95.
All-purpose channel back chairs with embossed iridescent, long-wearing fabric. Lovely fruitwood frame with curved legs. Originally $49.
$59
$35
	
BEDROOM	
Early American sturdily constructed of maples and solid hardwoods. 4-Piece Suite consists of .double dresser, mirror, chest and twin or double panel bed. Originally $139.95.	$119
Danish; Modern 4-Piece Bedroom Suites. Roomy double dresser and oversize matching chest give you a "total of 14 drawers. Crafted*of walnut veneers on selected hardwoods. Panel bed ’matches perfectly. Originally $239.95.	$199
	twuM
DINING ROOM	
Beautiful French Provincial	YOUR
Dining pieces in fruilwood.	CHOICE
• Breakfront » * • Buffet 0 Oval Extension Table 0 Set of Six Chairs	$99
Quality Dinette Sets featuring a triple-plated Browntone	
Table with- mar-proof, stain-proof top, 4 matching chairs are deeply cushioned and vinyl Covered for longer wear. Originally $39.95.	$29
Modern DESKS
All-purpose desk , can be used in student's room, den or anyplace in the house. Lovely limed oak finish on , selected woods. $tain and mar-prctqf top.
ORIGINALLY $19.95
$995
RESTONAIRE MATTRESS or BOX SPRING
FiKm. smooth-lop mattress or box spring. Multi-coil durable ticking to insure long service and <;omfort. Orig. $39.50.
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108 NORTH SAGINAW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL Ifl, 1063
-AdLL
IT’S MINE — An apparently homeless dog glares suspiciously at the photographer while carrying his dinner in Savannah, Ga. The pooch dropped the bone twice, apparently ready to defend his newly found wealth.as the photographer maneuvered for a picture.
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Johnson Reaffirms Berlin Sfand
WASHINGTON UP) - Mayor Willy Brandt of Berlin has expressed pleasure with President Johnson’s reaffirmation of U.S. support for the “rights and freedom of the people of Berlin.”
“I am happy to know that the President is very close to our own thoughts, wishes and desires, and to our justified aims,” Brandt said after a 25-minute meeting with Johnson at the White House last night.
The West Berlin mayor winds up his three-day visit to Washington today with a news , conference. Earlier he fneets with AFL - CIO President George Meany.
■ “the President reaffirmed the determinatioti of the Uni t e d States to defend the rights and the freedom of the people of Berlin and to continue to seek a just and lasting solution of the unresolved German problem,” White House sources said after the Johnson-Brandt meeting.
Brandt said he would “insist upon, the right of the only freely elected Parliament, of Germany to meet in Berlin if it so desires.”
'BELONGS IN BERLIN’
He said the Bundestag (Par-, liament) “belongs there and will be there as soon as Berlin is again the capital of Germany . . and that day will come.” Earlier, Brandt met for 75 minutes with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. He said agreed with him that “what Germany needs is an initiative with substance, not just a repetition of principles.”
Terrorist Time Bomb
Explodes, Injures 3
SINGAPORE (AP) pound time bomb taken from Indonesian terrorists blew up Wednesday night, injuring two British demolition experts.
A Singapore policeman also was injured by the blast, which shattered windows for half a mile around.
Congress Probes Poverty Programs
WASHINGTON (Oplji - War on Poverty programs in. the nation's capital and in New York, its largest city, today come under the scrutiny of congressional investigators.
A special House education and labor aubcommittee considering President * Johnson’s, request for antipoverty spending authority of $1.5 billion In 1965-66 called officials from Washington and New York for testimony.
Today’s hearing was to be the last until after the congressional Easter recess, when the subcommittee scheduled another round of testi-. mony before turning to actual bill drafting.
Washington, whose citizens have no voting voice in their own gpvernment, was to be represented by James Banks, director of the community wide Upited Planning Organization.
New York’s spokesmen were to be Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Deputy Mayor Paul Screvane, the man Wagner has
tapped to coordinate antipoverty activities In the city.
WILL TESTIF Y	,
In addition, Livingston Win-1 gate, head of the Hhryou-Act] program in Harlem and a former aide of aubcommittee chairman Adam.Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., was on the witness list.
Wishingron’s type antipoverty program and the independently operated New York City programs represent the opposite approaches to urban antipoverty planning. - These two concepts have occupied the subcommittee’s attention this week.
Powell has said he favors “a balanced proportion” between the two types of programs.'He put forward the argument that “direct. grants to independent groups would sharply reduce political influence.”
Politics in the antipoverty program has taken up much of the subcommittee’s tiiqp this week.
The panel has heard complaints from groups in Cleveland and Chicago thai 'city political machines have seized the reins and, bent the program to their owp ends.
The Rev. Paul Younger, a youthful Baptist minister workr ing among poor people in dev* land, put it this way;
“The problem is having to go through the powers-tbat-be. They are interested in keeping the status quo . . . and afraid that creation of a new power ' force, the poor, would upset the existing power centers.”
This was not a unanimous view, however. Spokesmen for official antipoverty agencies in Atlanta, Ga., the state pf California and Chicago' itself said the.“umbrella” approach was working well.
Younger skid that in Cleveland, the original 22-member an--tipoverty committee comprised 15 persons from the suburbs and seven representing publie agencies.
He said only one. niember said, additional members were lived in a poverty neighborhood, j added, but still there was no and thgt was- an all-white area, representation from the poor When protests were made, hc.| tygro neighborhoods. ; , v
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the Pontiac press, Thursday, april is, io
Open 10 to 10 Daily I i r12 to 7
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Closed All Day Easter Sunday *
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Closed All Day Easter Sunday
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I the Pontiac press, Thursday, april », ms
The
Are Viruses the Major Villains in Struggle Against Cancer?
(EDITOR’S NOTE-Thi*J* the 10th in a 12-part settee by a veteran reporter condensed from his recent book on con* cer, ‘The Savage CeU.”)
By PAT McGRADY ', ■» In the spring of 1961, a few scattered scientists came up with an alarming conclusion: Many millions of people inadvertently bad been exposed to a cancer virus hidden In polio vaccine.
, The cancer causing agent was called Simian-Virus 40 (or SV-40) because it was one of many unidentified particles which existed naturally in kidney cells of Asiatic monkeys. There, it appeared completely harmless, the monkeys healthy, the cells undamaged.
But when SV-40 was added to cultures of kidney cells from African monkeys, the cells Mistered, bubbled and died. In new-born hamsters, SV-41 produced cancers.
The polio virus is grown in monkey kidney cells and then either weakened or killed for vaccine. But the contaminating cancer-causing SV-40 virus survives the weakening and killing processes.
★	★ W
Scientists estimate that a majority of the many millions vaccinated against polio up to the summer of 1961 received SV-40 id both oral and injected vaccines.
VACCINES CLEANED U.S. vaccines since then have been clean. Vaccines used in the Soviet Union and Cuba were decontaminated later.
There is not the slightest direct evidence that SV-40 has induced cancer in any human. Adult volunteers had their noses and throats sprayed with
■ SV-40, and suffered only mild, passing respiratory difficulty. Moreover, SV-40 failed to induce cancer in mice and rats.
•4 - ★	★
It usually takes many years for cancer to appear in humans following contact with the cancer-causing agent, however, and it may be some time before the real consequences of SV-40 exposure are known.
It is entirely possible that SV-40 may even have immunized
people against some forms of cancer.
Newly developed facts, have been found to place some of those inoculated against both polio and a respiratory disease in double Jeopardy.
Drs., John J. Trentin and Yoshio Yabe of Baylor University College of Medicine and Frank Taylor of M.D. Anderson Hospital; Houston, reported in •the spring of 1962 that one type of adenovirus itself causes cancer when instilled in the lungs of newborn hamsters.
From five to 15 weeks following treatment, tip to 90 per cent of the animals died of tumors which filled their chests. EXPERIMENTS In these experiments, the Trentin group used adenovirus 12. Others later induced experimental cancers with adenovirus 18 and adenovirus 7. Adenoviruses of types 3, 4 and 7 have' been used in human vaccines.
Two years after finding adenovirus 12 carcinogenic, the Trentin group produced a live vaccine against it; it was effective in hamsters and, to a degree, in mice. Adenoviruses, first isolated in
1953 in human adenoids, are a common cause of respiratory infection among children and, even more so, among military service recruits.
'■ W dr , • if
Adenovirus infection differs from the. common cold in that its qnset is more gradual and the symptoms are more severe and longer lasting. •
TWO VIRUSES
One cannot say with certainty whether a person receiving a vaccine containing two distinct viruses — like SV-40 and adenovirus — each of- which causes cancer in newborn hamsters, would run a greater risk than is offered by a single virus.
The SV-44- experience has indicated it might be a good idea to examine the long-term effect of all vaccines.
Vaccinia virus, like that received in smallpox shots, is commonly used to enhance the effect of carcinogenic chemicals in inducing cancer in experimental animals.
* * . ★
Against this disquieting circumstance, however, are the irrefutable facts that immuniz-
ation has virtually wiped out a plethora of plagues. ,
Back in the early 1940s a soft: spoken but fiery Spanish-born scientist proclaimed his belied that at least some human cancers were caused by ordinary viruses.
The scientist, Dr. Francisco Duran-Reynals of Yale. University, stood virtually alone.
His utterances represented heresy to the solid body of conventional science, against which cancer virologists found it expedient to pursue their studies quietly and apologetically.
Not only was their line of investigation at stake but so were their jobs.
To physicians who knew viruses only as a scapegoat diagnosis the idea of linking common viruses and cancer meant that cancer was catching, and this, they reasoned would make pariah^ of cancer patients.
VIEAGfiR HISTORY
In his lonely campaign, Dr. Duran-Reynals confronted his silent, apathetic, or hostile peers with the meager history of cancer viruses in animals, his own elegant experiments, and a
rapidly rising tide of findings ay his younger contemporaries.
Two years before his own death from an unusual malignancy which paralysed him completely and which some felt might have been caused by one of hb laboratory viruses, he had the satisfaction of hearing Dr. Wendell M. Stanley, of the University of California, one of science’s leading figures, validate some of his sentiments.
The big question, which remains unanswered at this writing is: Do viruses cause human cancers?
* .* *
Dr. Duran-Reynals, and Dr. Trentin showed that human viruses cause cancer—but only in animals.
RIGID PROCEDURES
Scientific proof that viruses do cause human cancers would entail rigid procedures.
The virus would have to be (1) shown to be present in every case of the disease, (2) cultivated in pure culture, (3) made to produce the disease when removed from culture and inoculated into humans, and (4) recovered from the deliberately infected humans and grown again in culture. The law does not permit this.*-*
Dr. Leon Dmochowskl of the University of Texas M.D.
has produced excellent electron micrographs of virnslike particles hi many kinds of cancer . cells — animal and human.
Despite this persuasive, evidence, however, he concedes that tiie case for viruses as a cause of human cancer h strictly circumstantial.
The viruses are at the scene of the crime, but their guilt has not been proved.-UNRELATED, CONFUSING
Somewhere in the welter of the seemingly unrelated, often contradictory, always confusing observations, there must be a thread of logic.
If the profound principals involved can be fathomed, man.stands to gain a great deal.
He can stop worrying abqut innocous viruses and concentrate on what seems to be a mounting menace by harmful .viruses. In 1950 only 21 human viral diseases were recognized; in a short dozen years the number exceeded 200.
* * *
One urgent problem is to determine if man is susceptible to animal cancer viruses and how siich virus is transmitted. HUMAN CANCERS
With this knowledge it might
be possible to Ward off some human cancers.
A fringe benefit has been the development of antiviral drufs^
A few clever preparations—of limited value against cancers— already show promise of overcoming virus infections in animals and man.
We live in an atmosphere
loaded with viruses-bad, inconsequential and good. Broad new vistas of preventing and fronting virus disease are operi-ing.
★ ★ * .
Some of the findings have implications for controlling cancer — possibly and hopefully human cancer.
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The Romano. 1965 model. Styling and elegance of the* finest Italian Provincial furniture. Veneers and solid hardwoods. All*, channel UHF-VHF toning. 21“ color TV. Zenith quality hond-.crafted.handwired chassis. Very deluxe.	/
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US. Agrees to Withdraw Peace Corps From Indonesia Soon
JAKARTA, bdonesU (AP) -US. presidential envoy Ellsworth Bunker's mission to Indonesia ended today with agreement to pull out the American Peace Corps, long a target of Indonesia’s Communists.
Bunker and President Sukarno Issued a communique saying the corps will withdraw in the next few weeks because of “certain tensions” between the United States and Indonesia. About 35 American volunteers have been working in the sprawling Island nation, most of them as athletic coaches.
The communique indicated that U.S. aid to Indonesia will be limited henceforth to technical assistance to a few Indonesian universities. American aid already has been slashed to less than $3 million a year from a previous level of more than $100 million.
Bunker has spent die past two weeks conferring with Sukarno and other officials on the deterioration in U.S.-Indonesian relations following American support of the Federation of Malaysia. Sukarno backed by the powerful Indonesian Communist party, is pledged to crush British-backed Malaysia. ONE OF LAST
Withdrawal of the Peace Corps eliminates one of the last American agencies left in Indonesia.
The United States shut down Hs Information services after Communist-led demonstrators attacked them and the Indonesian government halted their ' operations.
The government also took over nominal control of American rubber plantations and oil properties after Communist
Big Men Dedicated to Crawfish
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Gov, John J. McKeithen and hundreds of guests at the executive mansion ate right different crawfish delicacies served by Louisiana Cajuns Wednesday.
And it’s crawflsh-«s, far as Louisiana is concerned crayfish, ag some Yankees call the small cousin to the lobster.
The menu was crawfish cocktail, crawfish boulettes, crawfish pie, crawfish etoufee, crawfish bisque, crawfish patties, crawfish salad and plain fried crawfish.
Sponsoring the banquet was the Breaux Bridge Crawfish Festival Association. Breaux Bridge, a small community in the heart of Cajun country, the crawfish capital of the world
demonstrations.. The Ford Foundation withdrew voluntarily rather than submit to Red harassment.
Sukarno called a halt to anti-American demonstrations dur-
ing the 10th anniversary qele-bration of the African-Asian Bandung conference beginning today. But the Communists are expected to resume after the oeiebratlOn is over.. The Reds
now are demanding that Sukarno break diplomatic relations with the United States.
The official news agency An-tara announced another takeover Wednesday. It said the
government has assumed management of the American-owned National Carbon Co. As in the other takeovers it promised to maintain the company’s property rights.
Bunker. now the U.S. ambas- lovcr West New Guinea. The sador to the Organization of I Dutch-held island was trans-American States, represented I ferred to Indonesia alter a brief the United States in 1962 In me-1 period under U.N. control. ” ‘ (Dating the dispute between In- U.S. officials did not expect donesia and the Netherlands I Btinket’s present mission to
bring about any change in Sukarno’s policies. The object was to determine whether, the Indonesian government is willing to maintain working relations with the United States.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1903	„	THIS PONTIAC PRESS. {	V ;	■ • J
LIFT FOR ASTRONAUT — Air Force Major James A. McDivitt gets a lift from the Coast Guard yesterday in the Gulf of Mexico gome 20 miles off Galvestop, Tex. Astronauts McDivitt and Edward H. White n, the primary crew for the next Gemini manned flight, were going through escape systems training in rough water. The four-day flight is scheduled for the first of June.
Turnout Big, Enthusiastic tor Barry at Fund Dinner
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Barry Goldwater’s supporters are ■till sure he's right.
They showed it Wednesday night when they turned out, 1,* 700 strong to attend a' $10O-a-couple testimonial dinner for the 1904 Republican presidential candidate. Some 200 of the guests had to be accommodated in adjacent rooms.
■
Party unity was the keynote as ■ succession of Republican
Hits Critics of American Documents
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) Gov. George /Romney lamented Wednesday that fewer and fewer Americans share the convk-.. lion “that the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution are divinely-endowed documents."
* ♦ *"-
In a speech to an Oregon State University audience, Romney said it is fashionable for historians to claim “our institutions are only the outgrowth of the selfish interests of the founders, and that there is nothing really new or original in the Constitution."
But, he said, “as Americans we must not accept any such argument.
“How could a group of uninspired men, motivated only by selfish interests, fall into the happy coincidence of selecting only the best of human experience? No other group in history, before or since, has ever been so fortunate,” he added. EFFECTIVE WEAPONS
Romney said in the worldwide Struggle for the minds and hearts of men, “wef deprive ourselves of our most effective weapons, through lack of faith in the appeal of our spiritual foundations and values.
“These are the only weapons which the Copununists can nev; er match," he said. '
“Indeed, the irony of it is that, in too many parts of the world, our nation is considered materialistic while Communism is considered idealistic," Romney said.
■At a breakfast briefing with about a dozen newspaper publishers in Portland, Romney said:
“Despite surface app ances. I think this nation is moving toward another real national crisis. The Great Society mi great government. It won’t produce great, results to meet our domestic or tnttfnitianal quirements." 1	■ J |ggj
dignitaries lauded the former Arizona senator.
Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said, “Goldwater was right during Hie campaign and President Johnson is right now on Viet Nam policy." LIKELY TO PREVAIL
And he said the President’s policy is likely to prevail, “largely because of solid Republican support for a firm stand in South Viet Nam."
Nixon said a defeat in Viet Nam would mean “the Red tide will roll over Asia and some 200 million people, and perhaps force us to defend the Philippine Islands in five or six years.”
★ ★ ★
Former Rep. William Miller of New York, Goldwater’s running mate, brought a thundering cheer when he said, “The time will come when Barry is known as a prophet in his own country."
Ray Bliss, the former Ohio Republican leader who took over as a national chairman April 1, praised Goldwater “one man who could be counted upon any time to go anywhere to raise funds for the party or help a fellow Republican." PARTISAN CROWD
The partisan crowd saved its mightiest cheers for Goldwater, who said: “There’s no reason why the world’s greatest power should talk about negotiations or a settlement in Viet Nam.”
The approval was equally strong when he said, “I don’t believe we have to destroy the Constitution of the United States to placate Martin Luther King^ a Frank Smith or anybody else.”
* ★ *
Goldwater told the audience, “We are a minority party in the state and nation. Let’s not choose up sides and tight each other but get on . with winning the 1966 elections.
“We don't give a tinker’s damn about 1968 — now.” GUTLESS CONGRESS
Goldwater attacked the President’s Great Society and said he has no intention of doing nothing “while a weak-kneed, gutless Congress lets welfare programs be shoved down its throat.
Goldwater sakl the principles of free enterprise need to be preached and the Country's philosophy explained abroad.. He said he might be able to help a little on the foreign situation when he leaves today for West Germany. He is scheduled to meet with several Western European leaders.
Police Chief Resigns
BATTLE CREEK (API—The resignation of Police Chief Earl Roberts to take a professorship at Kent State University in Ohio was announced Wednesday 'by City Manager N. G. Damoose.
Ex-World Bank Head Eager in Latest Role
•k it- k
U.S. Using Top Jets on Viet Raids
WASHINGTON (AP) - The ,Air Force has started using the supersonic Phantom jet fighter to guard fighter-bombers from Communist MIG attack in raids into North Viet Nam.
Fifteen F4C Phantoms supported an equal number of F10S fighter-bombers on strikes against two radar stations Wednesday.
* * *
Sources said this was the first mention in reports of the appearance of the Air Force version of the Phantom in an escort role in the skies over Viet Nath.
A squadron of 18 F4C Phantoms arrived in Thailand about a week ago after a flight, which reportedly began at MacDill Air Force Base in Florida.
SHOT DOWN
The move was one of several made by thd Air Force after two F105s were shot down by Communist MIGs during a bridge attack .In that first air combat between U.S. planes and North Vietnamese jets, the F105s were escorted by F100 Supersabre jets. The FlOOs are older and slower than the Phantoms.
The Phantom is equipped with radar which can sweep the skies in front of it. The F100 had'no such radar and a more limited weapons fire control.
The Navy has flown its version of the Phantom, the F4B, against the Communists.
One Phantom was lost late last week during a scrap near Communist China’s Hainan Island, across the Gulf of Tonkin from North Viet Nam. CHINESE CLAIM
The Chinese claimed the Phantom was downed by a missile from another American plane. The United States claimed one Communist MIG in that battle.
Black Cites Urgency of SE Asia Program
Eugene Black Maps Attack Oh Poverty In Southeast Asia
Racial Imbalance in Boston Schools Hit
BOSTON Uft—A committee of '21 civic leaders have urged that broad steps be taken to end racial imbalance in many of the public schools in Massachusetts.
The committee concluded that racial imbalance is “educationally harmful to f all children, white and nonwhite” and it is a problem in many communities but is most acute in Boston.
★ \ it ' it
In Boston, the committee report said, “Negroes, even to the 10th generation, have been denied access to opportunity by the very color of their skin.”
Richard Cardinal Cushing, archbishop of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Boston; the Rev, Michael J. Walsh, president of Boston College, and former state Atty. Gen. Edward
J. McCormack Jr., were among i Cambridge and a trend toward those who signed the report re- racial imbalance in 1 Worcester leased Wednesday night. j school.
Those three signers, all of; The committee of leaders Irish ancestry, and other “de- from business, political, reli-scendants of immigrants not gious and educational fields was
marked by color differences could and did climb over the walls of prejudice,” the report said. “But Negroes find it impossible for their children to stay in their own schools and better themselves like the children of other ethnic groups.’’
★ ★ ★
In its 132-page report, the committee said a census revealed that 55 public schools in the state had predominantly nonwhite populations.
It said there were 45 such schools in Boston, 8 in Spring-field, 1 each in Medford and
named 13 months' ago by the State Board of Education.
Its recommendations to com* bat the imbalance included school construction, limited bus-; ing of pupils, enlargement of school districts and withholding of state aid to uncooperating communities.
The committee noted that 59 per cent — or 21,097 — of the nfmwhite school children in the state attend Boston schools, and it recommended the closing of ll elementary school buildings all of which are more than 65 years Old.
NEW YORK (AP) — President Johnson’s field commander for an assault on Southeast Asian hunger and poverty wants to apply all possible speied to a program he sees as a positive and effective challenge to the threat of Red Chinese domination of the Orient. -Eugene Robert Black considers swift action urgent to maintain hope aroused by Pfesident Johnson’s April 7 speech in Baltimore.
★ *★ *
Johnson offered U.S. investment of a billion dollars to attack the area’s economic woes.
Black lost no time plunging into the job afteF the President, calling him “the very able former president of the World Bank,” named him to head a special team of "patriotic and distinguished Americans” to spearhead the program.
BOTH EAGER
an interview, Black pictures both himself and the President eager to get the program moving quickly, to create a climate of cooperation in Southeast Asia and to enlist the aid of Western Europe.
There are many problems involved. The program by its very nature involve! years of development.
* ★ *
Black acknowledged there is an element of risk: The possibility that Red China may, in any event, eventually; dominate all Southeast Asia. -
But that is the risk we must take,” he said. “We must go ahead on the assumption that they will not. There is a better chance that the Chinese will dominate if the people of the area are not well fed. People will adopt communism more quickly if they are hungry. LAUDS PROGRAM '
“This program is well worth
the struggle and whatever we can put into it."
Black — tall, trim and patrician-looking at 67 — considers the assignment a challenge.
“I had been trying to take it easy, he said, “but this was hard to turn down. It was my business, the sort of thing I had been doing_for 15 years.”.,
*' * *
Black became a U.S.’ director of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Developments World Bank) in 1947 and its president in 1949; a post he held until his retirement in January 1963.
Since his new assignment was announced, he has been spending much time in Washington studying the problems involved and has been conferring at the United Nations in New York with Secretary-General U Thant.
ALSO EAGER He pictured the secretary-general, too, as eager to see the program get under way.
“We are anxious to coordinate this as an international program,” be saidl “It is not strictly an American program.”
The war in Viet Nam, the hostility between Indonesia and Malaysia, and problems of politics and instability may prove difficult, but they do not dismay Black.
★ , “* *
'Of course," he said, “It is always harder If there is a lack of pacification and stability, but it is not impossible. It does not -mean we must wait for the end of hostilities."
In fact, he said, if the program should not get tinder way promptly, “we may be surrendering an area mat can be saved. t
“Money is being spent for bullets and guns. It would be unfortunate if ft could not be spent to develop the countries of the area.”	'
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YHE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1963
Talk With Rqbbi
Tight Lid Evidenced on Moscow Jewry
MQjSCOW (AP) - The whlte-bearded chief rabbi of Moscow’s main synagogue picked up an unframed photograph from his cluttered office desk and observes proudly: -
"Our last graduating class."
The class of less than 30 included men trained as kosher butchers or as cantors, the soloists who chant prayers at Jewish services. The handful of others were rabbis trained at the only rabbinical seminary in the Soviet Union.
* * *
That was three years ago. The Moscow seminary closed soon after the photograph was taken.
Students from all over the country want to study at the seminary, Chief Rabbi Yehuda Uev Levin said, but fney are told there is no place for them to live in crowded Moscow and are refused residence permits.
* . * ★
The rabbi, 71, was speaking at an interview that had taken 11 months to arrange.
NO LIBRARY
The rabbi said his synagogue
CMU Probe Is in the Works
LANSING (AP)—The Senate was prepared today to approve an investigation Of faculty-administration relationships at Central Michigan University after apparently turning thumbs down on such a probe of all state colleges and universities.
A resolution authorizing the investigation of all state schools was passed Tuesday then reconsidered. Wednesday the Senate returned the resolution of Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dear-born, to committee.
But then a Democratic caucus decided to back- a measure aimed only at CMU—which Robinson says is plagued by bad faculty-administration relationships.
Sen. Guy Vanderjagt, R-Cad-iliac, in whose district CMU is located, fought the investigation on grounds Of constitutionality.
has no library and no Hebrew school, although the temple is traditionally a center of Jewish learning. There is no Jewish theater or center of Jewish culture for Moscow’s 500,000 Jews.
Official figures say there are 214 million Jews, in the Soviet Union, but independent estimates often reach 3% million or more.
* ★ ★
The rabbi said no Hebrew prayerbooks had been published here, since 1956.
The rabbi said his synagogue was supported financially “by the believers.” Asked whether his congregation gets financial help from Jews abroad, he replied: "They don’t need it."
He did not deny the existence of such help, and other Jewish sources said the congregation was unable to support- the temple by itself.
BALCONY SEATING
The specious, well-kept .synagogue has balcony seating for women, and has the holy Torah scrolls and other essentials for Jewish worship.
The rabbi said he occasionally officiates at weddings.
-There is no Jewish cemetery. The common burial grounds provided for Christians and
Jews alike violate Jewish teachings, 9
An indication of few young people in the congregation came in reply to a question about the bar mitzvah, the ceremony denoting that a 13-year-old boy has become a man.
“We’ don’t have very many here,” the rabbi said. "Almost 90 per cent of our children are Pioneers.”
The Pioneers are a Leninist children’s organization. UNKNOWN SIZJD
The rabbi said he does not know the size of his congregation but that at least 300 come to the temple daily and up to 1,000 on the Sabbath.
Menasha Mikhailovich, who identified himself as chairman of the Jewish community, sat next to die rabbi during the interview, adding comments.
★ * *•"'
When the rabbi said he had three married daughters and 13 grandchildren, Mikhailovich added, “The rabbi wants to say that it was possible to raise such a family only under the Soviet state.”	*
Jewish sources indicated Mikhailovich served as a state watchdog at the temple.
EIGHT YEARS
Lithuanian-born
came here from the Ukraine eight years ago as chief, rabbi. Six feet tall, he appears younger than his 71 years. Dark eyebrows and a dark, close-cropped mustache, both speckled with gray, contrast with his white flowing beard. -He wore a Russian fur hat instead of a yamulka, the traditional Jewish skullcap, during the interview.
* * .★
Matzoth for the Jewish Pass-over holiday is expected to be available this year in Moscow, Leningrad and Odessa.
Jewish sources said Kiev, with a Jewish population 300,000, Riga, and other cities lack matzoth.
However, Mikhailovich said all cities would have matzoth.
The rabbi was asked about anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union, a charge raised repeatedly from abroad.
"In the Soviet Union, we have no' anti-Semitism. But maybe there are some anti-Semites,’’ he replied.
PUNISHMENT "Under the Soviet constitution our state punishes any offenses against national minorities,” be added.
it it it ■
Such offenses are. often difficult to prove. I tis difficult to distinguish between anti-Semitism and antireligion. Ru Orthodox prelates face many of the same problems the rabbi does.
Order Repayment
in Embezzlement
(Rkw *	. T
ALLEGAN (AP) - This! county’s welfare department has j been ordered to repay 618,000 in state and federal funds resulting from an embezzlement by former county welfare director Beatrice Guscinski.
Mrs. Guscinski now is serving! a term of 2-10 years in the | Detroit House of Correction on her plea of guilty last July to charges involving embezzlement of mpre than $60,000 jvhile in office.
Order for repayment was presented by the State Department of Social Welfare.
Delta College Speaker
MIDLAND (AP)—Thomas J. Brennan, chairman of the State Board of Education, will deliver the commencement address at Delta College May 2,	■.»
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THE PONTIAC MUSSS,. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1965
Editors	Hear Hubert Predict a 'Do Plenty'Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told 450 editors today that the present Congress' “will do more for the lasting long-term health
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of this nation" than any Congress since 1033.,
He predicted that 13 more major measures, virtually all of President Johnson’s legislative program' will be enacted before the session ends.
In an address prepared for the first day of the .three-day annual convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Humphrey recalled the
famed “100 days’*- of Congress after Franklin D. Hoosevelt took office in 1033.
Whereas that Congress strove against the looming disaster of the great depression, he said, the present Congress is inspired by a national consensus which demands mat “every citizen of America has equal opportunity to make a better Ijfe for himself and his children,”-	I
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It is the national consensus also, Humphrey said, that the nation make “whatever investment is necessary to realize our American dregm.”
"That investment will be great,” the vice president said. “But it will be less man the cost of illiteracy, of school dropouts, of poverty, of discrimination, of disillusion and • bitterness, of isolation in the world. Far less.
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We must make the investment necessary so mat all in our society may be productive.” Humphrey ticked off a long list- of measures which be sqid will go into me law books this session in addition to me aid to education measure which, in itself, he said, is an accomplishment that might satisfy an ordinary Congress.
HEALTH CARE The measures still to be enacted, he said, include health care for the elderly, voting rights, aid to higher education, housing, immigration, excise tax retraction, highway beautify cation, air and water pollution controls, outdoor recreation, manpower retraining, firearms control, foreign aid and the om-nibus farm bill.	,	;
Earlier, the ASNE Freedom of Information Committee charged that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and his information chief “continue to confuse .the Defense Deparl-ment’s public information policy with me public relations program of the Ford Motor Co.” McNamara is a former Ford executive.
“Meanwhile^ however, their ‘one-voice’ philosophy;has been extended from the halls of the Pentagon-to some military installations in Viet Nam,” the report went on..
The committee said it shares the objections voiced by Wes Gallagher, general manager of the Associated Press. ltd report quoted Gallagher:
“Barring correspondents from free access to air bases and oth-military installations and providing an ‘escort’ for every correspondent is clearly aimed not at security matters but at controlling what American fighting men say.
“Such control exceeds anything done in the darkest days of World War II.”
The 450 newsmen — among, them Pontiac Press Editor John Fitzgerald—were told that a recent incident illustrates “me extent to which the American people can be misled by a policy aimed at stifling disent.”
PLANE BUILDUP One year ago, Black said, a Sylvester directive came to
light ordering all three services to join ih a “public affairs plan” to build up the controversial TFX fighter plane. He said Sylvester instructed the services to describe the TFX as meeting me Tighter plane needs of the Air. Force, me Marine Corps and the Navy’s carrier force. Black added:
“Bui just this week it has developed, from heavily censored testimony before Congress, that the plane is so far above its predicted weight mat Navy spokesmen have strongly expressed new doubts that it will ever meet their needs.
“Presumably, Mr. Sylvester’s order to tell the public mat everything is coming up roses remains in effect.”
The committee reported that “the federal bureaucracy is still opposing” bills introduced by Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo. and Rep. John E. Moss,' D-Calif., to guarantee greater access to information about federal agencies.
‘‘Again .we call on ASNE members to counter mat opposition by interesting' themselves
—■and their own senators and-congressmen — in this effort to enact an open-records law at {the federal level," the report skid.
Its signers, besides Black, were Robert P. Clark, managing editor of the Louisville <Ky.) Times; Eugene Patterson, editor of the Atlanta Constitution; and Charles S. Rowe, editor of the Fredericksburg (Va.) Free Lance- Star.
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“It has not been an encouraging year for freedom of information,” said the committee
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Still on me books, the committee said, is a 1962 memorandum issued by McNamara and Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester, me department’s information chief,, requiring that a monitor be present at all Pentagon interviews. The rule Apparently is not being -vigorously enforced now, the committee said.
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Petition Dismissed
A Circuit Court petition asking j mat me Sylvan Lake City Council be ordered to rule on the I eligibility of one of its members i has been dismissed by Judge! Stanton G. Dondero.
In determining mat mere was no cause for action, Dondero said mat me counoil already had automatically passed on the qualifications' of Councilman John D. McKinlay when he was allowed to take the oath of office.
Fred Crossman, an unsuccessful candidate in the Nov. 3, 1964,. election, wanted me Council to hold a hearing to decide the qualifications of McKinlay, 32, of 2709 Little-tell.
since McKinlay has been cepted by the Council.
Dondero said he could only be removed from office in accordance with a state statute or a charter provision.
Dondero noted, however, mat Sylvan, Lake’s charter contains no provision giving me council the right to expel any of its members.
The state statute set ups a procedure for expelling a council member or other city officials for cause by the governor.
It was me second legal action dismissed by Dondero in connection with McKinlay. Thq suit had been started by five citl-
He contended mat McKinlay did not meet me residency requirements of the City Charter when he was elected last November 3.
Dondero said it was his opinion that he did not have the] jurisdiction to issue me order j
TOSSED OUT
On Feb. 8, he tossed out a petition asking mat he judge McKinlay’s qualifications.
He ruled at that time that he could not do so, since the city charter contains a clause which states the council mall be the sole judge of its own members.
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T11K PONTIAC l’KKSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1065
Sir Winiton's Friend
Has Eye Surgery .
LONDON (API The condl-' lion of the late Sir Winston Churchill's doctor and friend, ■Lord Moran, 82. was described today a*| satisfactory.
Surgeons at London's Moor-
fields Eye Hospital removed 8 cataract from Lord Mdrab’s right eye Wednesday- He will remain in the hospital lor about IP days, Lady< M6ran said.
.Nprses at. the Royal Victoria Infirmary in Neikcastle-Dpon -Tyne, England, make their' rounds oh electric scooters,.
U-M Prof Win* Prize
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Asslstant Prof. William W- Freehling of the University of Micl^igan's history- department has won the 1864 Nevjns prize for the best-written thesis on American history. The prize carries a $1,000 cash award.
Foreign News Commentary
Red Timetable for Viet Control Upset
Rules on Bdard Voting
LANSING (AP\ — Atty. (Jen. I Frank Kelley has ruled that a provision in state statutes pro?
viding that the supervisor, clerk and treasurer are voting members of a township board, is con? stitutional. The • opinion was asked by Rep. John Bennett, D-Detroit.
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst When Ho Chi Minh and the other North. Vietnamese Communists accepted the division of north and south in 1954 they did so only in belief] that this was
but a tentpo-C	r
rary detour onl	
their way to!	h
control of a!ll	
Viet Nam. 1 Two subse-l quent develop-!	i!l
ments upset their schedule.	NEWSOM
The government of South Viet, Nam refused to go along with a provision of the Geneva Armistice Agreement which called for all Viet Nam elections to be held on July 20, 1956, to reunite the country.
Grounds for the refusal were that elections in North Viet Nam would not be free and that falsified returns could offset the vote from South Viet Nam.
Upsetting Communist p i a n s further was the fact that United States economic aid totaling well over $1 billion between 1955
, and 1959 hacf enabled the South Vietnamese regime to register strong gains both economically , and politically. REUNIFICATION Jhese were the facts which led the Central committee of tKe North Vietnamese Communist Party in May 1959, to call for reunification of Viet Nam by all "appropriate means" and In September 1960, to call for the direct overthrow of the 'government of South Viet Nam.
Coincident with these steps taken in Hanoi wak the upsurge in Communist terrorism in South Viet Nam and the escalation in the war which continues to this moment. Disappointments stemming from the 1954 Geneva Agreements provide Ho Chi Minh with strong motives to resist any settlement which would prevent | his attaining control of all Viet Nam.
Short of this the only develop-I ments likely to change his mind seem to be either economic or military disaster or both, i. Economically there is evidence that North Viet Nam can stand a lot of the bombing such
[ as that to which it has been subjected, by U S. and South Viet? namese planes since February.
North Viet Nap has an Iron and steel complex cement and other factories <which could be hit.
But the great bulk of its population is agricultural and even without industry probably would not be much worse off than it is

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Hails Troublemaker' Tag
MOBILE, Ala. OB — Dallas County Sheriff James. Clark has sCnt a telegram to former President Harry S. Truman praising him' for calling Dr. Martin Luther King tJr. a “troublemaker.”
“Your statement will do mote good than any statement that has bem made by anyone up to this time,” Clark said in the telegram.	.	.
The wire referred to Truman’s comments earlier this week in New York. The former president also said the Selma-to-Montgomery march was silly.
Clark, who arrested more than 2,000 civil rights workers since the Selrqa right-to-vote campaign was launched in January, said yesterday that he sent the wire to the former president while he was in Mobile on a business .trip.
★ ★ ★
“We here in this great beloved'Southland want to thank you for the sensible, splendid statement you made about LuOter King, who has caused so much trouble down here,” Clark said in the telegram.
The rice diet is only about a third of what it should be and the whole economy is dependent upon help from China, the Soviet Union and other Communist nations.
NEED SOUTH
hlost experts believe the country only could become self-sustaining if it had the rice producing centers of the south — another reason for the risks Ho Chi Minh appears willing to take.
I Militarily, UPI correspondent Ray F. Herndon has filed a dispatch which appears to illuminate the North Viet Nam intent.
His dispatch tells of elephant pack trains moving down on the U.S. Marine-protected missile and bomber base at Da Nang. Intelligence officials say they were carrying artillery pieces.
Viet Cong have been killed carrying instruments and maps of defensive positions, indicating that- they were/forward observers for artillery outfits.
The stories of travelers from Hanoi indicate little panic there, the movement of artillery toward.Da Nang indicates no indication to quit
Rather the Communists hope for another Dien' Bien Phu and for another humiliation which, will break the United States' and the South Vietnamese will to fight.
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B—7
Three Win Music Scholarships
Three area music students were awarded scholarships at the annual ‘'Dollars for Schol-ars” concert of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale this week in< Fellowship Hall of the Central Methodist Church.
* * ’ *
' .Mrs. George Putnam, scholarship chairman, introduced the recipients of the D 6 r a Dawson Scholarship winners.
•	First award was given to Gary Relyea, pianist, who is attending the University of
■ Michigan School of Music.
’	• William Quist, a student
at the National Arts Academy at Interlochen received the , second place scholarship award.
•	Third place scholarship ; was given to Karla Holland-
Moritx of Walled Lake. PROGRAM
The variety program featured John Wilkinson, tenbr
and Sara Allen, pianist and. accompanist; Martha Welton and Bernice Rosenthal, duo-pianists and the’ instrumental , ensemble of Emil Sutt. Appearing in die ensemble were Joe Berger and Ted Dedoblee, alto saxophonists; Rex Hanger, tenor saxophonist; Charles Odell and Mr. Sutt, baritone saxophonists; and Kenneth Hamilton, string bass and Frank Merwin, drums.
Mr. Wilkinson’s vocal groups were titled “The Many Faces of George Gershwin” and “A Scenario of Seldom Bung Songs,” a variety of popular and semi-popular numbers.
* ★ , ★
Two - piano compositions p 1 a y e d by Mrs. Welton and Mrs. Rosenthal included Williams' ‘‘Fantasy on Green-sleeves,” two Elizabethan numbers, “Jhon Come Kiss
Me Now” and ‘l‘Gigg Tower Hill.”
ENSEMBLE
‘ The instrumental ensemble presented a variety of seven compositions ranging from :the atonal “Two Part Contention” and “Atonality Plus” to the more traditional Jazz “Rhumb a” and “Because You’re Mine.” •	•
Program’chairman,' Mrs.
W. A. Schmitz, was assisted by Mrs. Richard Esser Jr. ’
Sr W . Sr
A coffee hour followed immediately after the concert. Serving on various cofnmit-tees were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bennett; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. * Kieft and the W. A. Shuncks.
Presiding at the tea tables were Mrs. C. J. Barrett, Mrs., C. E. Galloway, Mrs. E. A. Gordon and Mrs. H. F. Guhse. At the punch bowls were Mrs. C. W. Buck and Mrs. M. G. Shane.
* ★ *
Margaret Steward and Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler, social co-chairmen, were assisted by Mrs. D. H. Craig, Mrs. R. V. Thurston, Mrs. M. T. Whitfield, Mrs. Norman L. Cheal, Mrs. J. W. Briney, Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell, Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin and Mrs. A. L. Hulet.
GARY RELYEA
A host of useful prizes await the lucky winners attending the annual Easter Monday luncheon and card party sponsored by the Rosary Altar Society p/ Our Lady of the Lakes Church. The event wili begin at noon. Shown (standing) is committee member., Mrs. Bruce Bradley of Cleary Drive and chairman (sitting) Mrs. Lester McConnell of Cecelia Ann Street, Independence Tovmship.
Monday Set as Date for Card Party
Mrs. Lester McDonnell is chairman of the annual Easter Monday luncheon and card party slated for the Rosary .Altar Society of Our Lady of the Lakes Church.
She will be assisted at the noon event by Mrs. Joseph Baxter and Mrs. Leo Halfpenny.
WWW
Chairmen named are Mrs. Kenton Plourde, prizes; Mrs. Ansel Spvage, dining room; Mrs. Leonard Methner, kitchen; Mrs. Ray Yost, decorations; Mrs. Leo C a s t a g n a, tickets; and Mrs. Bess Goulet, publicity.
w w w
The setting will be the gym of the school. Tickets are by reservation.
Proceeds will be used for furnishing the new addition to the convent.
BILL QUIST
Privacy Is Precious Thing; What You Did Wasn't Right
Correct Way to Announce
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Dad passed away nine years ago, and Mother recently.
While going through their things I came across Dad’s and Mother’s old love letters, written to each other before they were married, 63 years ABBY ago.
I read them and enjoyed them very much. I let my daughter and granddaughters read than, and they also enjoyed them.
My brother, who lives in another state, recently came here for his vacation. I tried to show him the letters, but he refused to look at them.
H* said they were “private” and should have been left private.
It hurt me deeply. They were nice clean'letters, and nothing to be ashamed of.
I didn’t think I was wrong to read them, but I would like your opinion.
HURT DEEPLY WWW
DEAR HURT: Your brother was right.
Unless your mother willed those letters to you, suggesting that she WANTED you to read them, you were wrong to have invaded her privacy.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old girl with a big problem. How do you stop a rumor that is going around about you?
Please answer me in the paper as my mother would wohder why I got a letter from you.
Thank you, and hurry.
RUMOR GIRL
DEAR GIRL: You cannot shut people’s mouths. -
But actions (yours) speak • louder than words (theirs), so behave in a manner that will
make liars of your detractors.
DEAR ABBY: I had an experience four years ago which I wish to share with others Who might be facing the same problem I faced.
I was a teen-ager and an unwed mother who discovered too late that “he” didn’t love me.
My parents’ only thought (tad mine) was to make him tnarry me.
He wouldn’t, and I didn’t know what to do. After a long talk with my minister I realized that I had to do what was best for the baby. *
Marriage when there is no love is no good for anyone. Especially the child.
I went to a home for unwed mothers and gave my baby Up for adoption.
It was not a horrible experi-
ence which marred me for' life, Abby. I was at peace with myself for the first time in , my life for I felt that I was doing my best tb right my mistake.
There I met many other, girls like myself, good Christian girls who made a mistake. And I made some of the best friends I will’ ever have.
The hardest part was leaving rpy baby.
Now I have been married for two years to a wonderful man, whom I love very much, < and we are .expecting soon.
You see, this was such a small sorrow compared to the happiness I have' now.
Arid I know that my baby is happy, too;-with parents who love her as much as I dP-Just sign- me,
SINCERELY HAPPY
Pontiac Art Group Sets Painting Demonstration
A painting demonstration, sponsored by the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, will be presented April 25, 2 p.m. at the auditorium of the All Saints Episcopal Church.
Conducting the demonstration and question-and-answer session will be Helen Van Wyk of Hawthorne, N. J.
* * *
Miss Van Wyk who travels under the auspices of M.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bodell of Valencia Drive urill celebrate their SOth wedding anniversary today. TJie couple was married on April IS, 1915 in Grand Rapids. There are three children in the family, Mrs. Clarence Briggs, Mrs. Nole Wood, and James Haldane. The Bodells are grandparents to three children.
Personals
Judge and Mrs. Donald E. Adams, West Walton Boulevard, were special guests of the city of Holland at the dedication of the restored Dutch windmill on Windmill Island.
This event on Saturday was highlighted by the presence of his Royal Highness, Prince Bernhard of The Netherlands. ★ ★ ★
* Dr. and Mrs. Tom Malone of Dover Road have returned from a 21-day tour of the Holy Land, accompanied by their daughter Mrs. Luther L. Cly-bum also of Dover Road.
The tour included visits to Lebanon, Egypt, Israel, Italy and Greece.
Grumbacher, Inc., New York manufacturer of brushes, colors and artists’ materials, will present a four-part program.
•	She will do a portrait in oils of someone selected from the audience.
•	She will demonstrate and explain the centuries-old tradition of glazing in oil colors.
•	She will paint a still life entirely in polymer colors.
•	She will discuss the colors on her palette and conduct a question-and-answer period.'
Helen Vaii Wyk has her own art workshop and gallery in New Jersey.
PORTRAITS
She paints between 18 and 24 commissioned portraits each year and has co-authored “The Casselwyk Book on Oil Painting” with Allie Cassel, a professional writer.
Since the age of 17, when she won her first painting award, Miss Van Wyk has produced works that hang in many of the country’s art exhibitions.
★ ★ ★
The program on April 25 is open to the public without charge.
Heleh Van Wyk’s great enthusiasm is evident in this candid shot. The still life segment is one of a four-part program that the New Jersey painter stages all over the nation. She will appear in the auditorium of the All Saints Episcopal Church, April 25 at 2 p.m. Sponsoring the demonstration is the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. The event is open to the public.
AAUW Holds Anti-Poverty Talk
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: Will you please tell me the correct way for a woman to announce herself on the telephone when calling a neighbor or an acquaintance?
I always say, “This is Jane” or “This is Jane Jones.”
I have been told that, except in a business situation, it is bad form for a woman to announce herself as Mrs. ■ Jones on the telephone.
*	*	i
I would appreciate your setting me straight on this matter.
A: An older person announcing herself to one who is much younger, says, “This is Mrs. Jones.”
• •*	★	*
A younger person announcing herself to anyone Whom she knows* socially, says; “11118 is Mary Jones” whether that person calls her Mary or Mrs. Jones.
COMPLIMENT
Q: I have a very pretty daughter and whenever we are out together people ‘ always say to me, “Your daughter is beautiful.”
I always smile and say, “thank you.” However, I feel by saying “thank you” I’m taking full credit for her good looks.
★	* *
Will you please tell me if thank you is correct, or can you tell me what else I might' say?
-A: “Thank you” is the. conventional and quite correct answer.
If you wish, you might say, “It’s so nice of you to say so,” or “I’m very pleased ' that you think so.”'
v. ★ -it W '
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered m this cohinm.
Choirs "Join for Easter -v Music at Mall
An 80-voice choir consisting of choir members of churches throughout Oakland County ■ will present the Easter cantata, “Hallelujah, What a Savior,” in Pontiac Mall at 6:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
James DeGraw, minister of music and member of Calvary Baptist Church, Waterford Township, will direct the singers.
Delores Carr of First Baptist Church, Rochester, will serve as pianist and Robert Kitesly of First Baptist, Pontiac will be organist.
John Whaley of Waterford Community Church is narrator.
The Easter presentation 4s sponsored by the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship.
A panel discussion on “A War on Poverty” was held Tuesday evening by.members of the American Association - of. University Women (AAUW) in the Community Services Building.
★ * ★
Panel members included . Mrs. John Borsvold, Mrs. Daniel 'Carmichael, Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Lillian Davidson, Mable Double, and Mrs. William Moorhouse.
NEW OFFICERS
New officers announced were corresponding secretary, Mrs. Arthur Chantler; treasurer, Mrs. Moorhouse and first vice president, Mrs. Robert Irwin.
Implementation c h a i rmen include Margaret Harths, Mrs. Raymond Boone, Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Robert Lawyer.
A report was given on the progress of the annual Book Sale scheduled for May 20, 21 and 22 at the Pontiac Mall., ' STUDY GROUPS
Study groups to meet on April 29 at 8 p m. are “Arts and Crafts" with Mrs. Francis McDowell. “Books of Oqr Time” with Martha Ramsey. “Religions of the World” with Mrs. Borsvold.
April 22 at. 8 p.m. is the meeting date for these: “Art Appreciation” with Mrs. Charles King and “Bridge” with Mrs. Moorhouse.
, , Faye Donelson was social chairman. Her assistants were Mrs. Borsvold, Bonnie Davidson, Lillian Davidson,
Miss Double, Aldene French, The May 3 board meeting Miss Harths and Mrs. Caro- will be held in the home of line Muecke.	Mrs. Charles Colberg.
Suddenly it's EASTER
Mrs. Windeler Hosts Club
The Hatchery Road home of Mrs. Edmund Windeler was the setting of the April meeting of the Waterford Child Study Club. Mrs. James McCoy served as cohostess.
The program “Overpopulation.. . Planned Parenthood” was given by Mrs. - Agnes P.
Saxton of the Planned Parenthood League, Inc. of Wayne and Oakland Counties.
Guests were Mrs. John KJd\A/ Offir&rQ Alfes and Mrs. Russell Jacob- IN “W v/l I ivCi i son.	.	.
—— for Sorority Cinderella Club Xi Pi Unit Plans Meeting
A special meeting of the Pontiac Cinderella Club will be held in the home of Patricia Rhodes of Crawford Street op. Tuesday at 8 p.m.
At this time, members will make final, the plans for the annual spring fashion show slated for 4 p.m., April 25 at the Franklin Road-School.
The winners of the Prince and Princess contest will be awarded at the same time.
Tickets for the event may be obtained through members or at the door.
Tolks to Pilot Club
Jbdge Phillip Pratt will be > the guest speaker on Monday at the Pilot Chib of Pontiac dinner meeting. Members will gather hi the Holiday Inn at 6:30 p.m. to bear him on “The Trials oI Jesus.”
Xi Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority elected officers, Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Ralph Price on Hillendale Drive, Avon Township. Mrs. John Wilkes was cohostess.
Serving with Margaret Luther, president, will be Mrs. Howard Shaw,-vice president; Mrs. Harold Cousins, secretary, and ' Jean Wamock, treasurer.
Funds were voted for literacy in Lucknow, India, three research projects sponsored by the sorority’s International Office, Kansas City, Mo. and the YWCA of Pontiac.
Topics for programs by Mrs. Alphonsus Fowler and Mrs. John Black, respectively were “Goals for Tall Souls” and “How Tall My Soul."
Chapter members are planning to attend the annual Founder’s Day banquet sponsored by the Pontiac City Council, April 28, at Pine Knob Resort
HOMEMADE
CANDIES
2740 Woodward Ave. fttg The Pontiac Mall Both Stores Open 9:30 -9 Daily
«.'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL It?, 1Q8S
Cleanliness Helps Athlete's Foot
EASTER
HAT
FASHIONS
698
You will be HEAD OVER HEELS in love with our New Spring Hats, Imported straws, new fabrics, imported flowers -'tailored and dressy styles - large and small bretons, sailors, cloches; pillboxes, caps, and in all of the wanted fashion colors. Truly Easter Magic.
48 N. Saginaw St*
The fungus that causes athlete's foot is present on the skin moat of the time, and absolute cleanliness is needed to prevent the ailment from developing.
Wash your feet — especially between the. toe^ — every single day. Use plenty'of soapsuds anil rinse thoroughly. Then dry the skin carefully because athlete’s foot thrives in a moist, warm atmosphere.
Mrs. Donald Stellmach
For Your Wedding
QUALITY
and Quantity
•	12 Photos in 5x7 Album
•	Free Connselina
•	A Large “Just Married” sign
a A Miniature Marriage Certificate
Budget Available
W
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
1 Ml. Clemen. St.	FE 4-0553

Drowsy is the newest cuddly talking doll by Mattel, Inc., Hawthorne, Calif, toymdker. Drowsy says 11 different sleepytime phrases such as, “Mommy, kiss me goodnight”; and “Mommy, Vm sleepy.” She speaks through a patented voice mechanism, that operates,without batteries.
Children outgrown the wagon? Sell it with a Tow cost Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Easy to use.. Just phone 332-8181
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
If you are overweight you may have been a fat child or a fat teen-ager. If you are an overweight girl you are apt to be an overweight woman.
Studies have indicated that about 80 per cent of obese girls become obese women.
Also overweight which be-, gins in childhood is often the most difficult kind to treat.
* *	★
In a recent issue of the 'Journal of.the American Dietetic Association, Doctors Sami A. Hashim and Theodore B.	Van	ttallle of	St.	Luke’s
hospital	itr	New	York	City
said, “The prognosis of sue-cessful weight' reduction is better in individuals who become obese As adults.”
#	a	Ar
Many mothers feel that the more their babies weigh the healthier they are and many doctors have felt that fat babies are healthier than thin ones.
, However, more recent thought is that mothers puke a mistake to stuff their babies and children with as much food as they possibly can — often. much more than the child or baby wants.
BAD FEEDING HABIT
Ndt long ago famous heart specialist Dr. Paul Dudley White said, “One of the difficulties, probably, we’ve got to face is the habit in this country of overfeeding children, and it may well be that the robust teen-ager overfed and under-exercised many be the precursor of the relatively young or middle-aged arteriosclerotic (hardening of the arteries) man of today.”
*	* *
Doctor J. P. Keeve, administrator for the school health program in Newburgh, N.Y., recently commented on a health survey of 12,000 students, in his school district.
Thirty per cent of them were obese.
Since the fat child or teenager is likely to be a fat
adult, and since the over* weight person is more apt to develop diabetes, high blood pressure, arthritis, heart and clrcuilatory trouble, it.seems important that mothers take the overweight of their children and teen-agers seriously. WONT OUTGROW FAT
They may not outgrow it and in the meantime they are likely to suffer from self-consciousness because of it.
TWs may have a damaging effect on personality and happiness as well as health.
The obese child and teenager should lose weight with the supervision .of the family physician.
Exercise is .also crucially " important for the future woman. Encourage it. Many young persons will not walk a block if they cap avoid it.
I have' a free leaflet which was written for teen-agers.
'★ ★
If your daughter Is overweight ,ybu may want it especially for her.
It gives hints about diet, persopality, exercise, posture and other important subjects.
If you would like to order it for your daughter send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet 58 to Josephine Lowman In careen Hie Pontiac Press.
/Versatile Leotards Good Lounge Wear
Leg-hugging cotton knit or nylon leotards may either be worn under skating costumes and skirts, or as sleep-lounge outfits below separate tops.
*	# a
These are machine-washable in warm soap or detergent suds. But remember that all fireman’s red and other bright and deep color, garments should be sudsed and rinsed several times when new to flush away loose dye and establish the color.
a medley of accessories for Easter and after
/Heavenly Touch gloves that feel like the softest* French, suede., Eight button length in imported cotton by Aris. White, black, bone navy; 6 to .8, $$. Textured nylon hose in new , natural, shades for spring; honey, tone and soft tone; 816-11, 1.50, a pair..
A smart complement for your Easter suit - a sleeveless shell with a jewel peckline. The convenience of pure cotton with the crisp look.' of lineh. In White and turquoise. Sizes 32 .to 1 38. $4.
A medley of bangles by Monet. .Mix them, match them, wear them by the armful. In gold or silver tones. $3* to 7.50* each. Wrap yourself in Echo's sweep of silk chiffon. Oblpng scarf in white, black, beige, navy, red, pink, blue, $3.
am u% Pei. Tax
Gleaming black patent handbag’s with lots of space to spare. Styled' with a tortoise 'shed trim and zip compartment in three smart styles. Plastic patent, above $13*. center $15* * and below $17*. „
AM )•« FeS. Tax
7 |
t PONTIAC MAIL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M.
I STORE OPEN THURSDAY A PMDAY TO «f SATURDAY TO StSO .Mall and Phone Orders — 682-2000. Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax.
Foiled Milk Chocolate Rabbits
Chocolate
Marshmallow
Nests
1 OZ. EACH
k<6 for 49°
r Pan Jelly Eggs
59c lb. :
fr Easter Nest Basket
'TOO NET WT. OF > I 7 7 CONTENTS 1 LB.
Join the Easter Parade to Sanders. There you’ll find a spariding collection of gifts for every personon your list... young and
your list
"	old alike. We have beautiful Easter baskets
ced for your convenience. If you’re a do-it-yourselfer we have all the eluding baskets and packaged grass. The special assortments of Sanders : help but assure a “Sweeter Easter. Don’t forget to stop at Sandds!
TRADITION
OF
EXCELLENCE
Honey Coconut l Chicks and ■k Rabbits
TRAY Of
Chocolate
Marshmallow
Eggs A
BOX OP 12
SINCEJ875
Polly's Pointers
Ironing Board Help
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL ».
Use Spray in Vase
A beautiful floral arrangement may be made simply one artificial flower that trails and is heavy i.leom and a few artificial fernery.
! h * , ★
Place it in an appropriately colored long-necked vase.
Books Stay Clean With Plastic Cover
Wedding albums , other, keepsake books with light covers, stay spotless while being displayed if covered with plastic wrap.
Make Jackets' for novels you’re currently reading or lending others, too. Attractive covers show through, stay clean. , -
Heiuuy Penney
TOOD CARRY OUT .
Open Monday, Tb uraday, f rlday, Saturday Ml 9
Faahton leaders far 35 years
DEAR POLLY — You hive come up with some dandy Pointers but Julia’s idea of using a wire coat hanger to keep the iron cord from interfering with (he ironing was the best of all.
As soon as I had secured the hanger on the ironing board I had the idea of putting my ironed clothes on hangers and hanging them on the bottom of the hanger under the board.
It holds lots of hangers. —
MARY
GIRLS — I am ahiays pleased to hear about additions that you girlr have dreamed up from the use of other Pointers. Mary’s idea would be wonderful for children’s clothes, blouses, shirts and any other things that would not drag on the floor.— POLLY
DEAR POLLY—When taking a large washing to the coin laundry and more than one washer is needed, it is not always possible to find them close together.
I always take along some colored gummed tape and put a small strip on each machine that ,1 am using.
They are then easy to locate when the washing or drying time is finished.-MRS. E. M.
DEAR POLLY — For toast that’s easy to cut, make an indention in the slice of bread, with a bread knife, before putting it in the toaster.
BEAUTIFUL BAGS THE LIFE YOU LEAD
When it comes out it will cut or break easily without scattering crumbs.—MRS. L P. R.
DEAR POLLY - I never discard either a lady’s or a man’s felt hat.
The tops are used for making kitchen pot holders ,which I bind with colored tape..
The other parts of a hflt are used for cutting out circles to glue on the bottoms of vases, figurines, or anything that might scratch my furniture — MRS. D. S.
Share your favorite, homemaking ideas .. . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly's Pointers.
' URLS — This is certainly a good idea to use when toasting bread for little finger sandwiches.—POLLY
★ ★ - ★
DEAR POLLY — I savl all odds and ends of threads to use for basting.
I wind them on to the spindle of a dental floss container, tying one piece to another and running the last one out the little hole in the top.
The container looks neater in my sewing box than several nearly empty spools and is especially handy because of the self cutter in the top. —DOROTHY
Sturdy, yet supple leathers with lots of room Inside and a look that's unmistakably elegant. Our new Saber collection Includes navy, red, bone, sand, fawn, Becci tan, gray, black. 9.00 up.
11.98
Ponttae Tal-Huron-.
pricai phis 10% ted. tax .. Rochastar North Hilt, Femdale, Birmingham, Royal Oak
Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest Supermarket
685 East Boulevard • 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake)
3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) « 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) And a Sanders Store in the Tef-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brownridge of Alma Street announce, the engagement of their daughter, Joan Fern to Frank J. Skidmore, son of Mrs. Joseph Char-kowski of Kalamazoo and Frank C. Skidmore of Battle Creek• The bride-elecf who attended Oakland University is completing plans for d- wedding in the fall.
>0PEN SUNDAY*
Delivery Carry Out
Sundays
r	Meet Friends for	\
	BREAKFAST and LUNCH	
	Always Good Coffee	
	RIKER FOUNTAIN	
Ks	Hiker Bldg. - Lobby '	J
f 3542 Pontiac Lk. Rd. >
OR 3-0931
in the Fountainbleau
PLAZA
across from Fountainbleau y	Apartments /
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1963
Enjoy the Hospitality of the
ton Hotel
Famous for Our Fine Buffet Serving 3 Times Daily from $1.25 Also a la Carte Menu Ssrtice • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Cocktail Hourt Special Low Prices MON. thru BAT. i to 7-1 to II P.M.
Make 'Reservations NOW
FOR EASTER
GAS LIGHT ROOM
featuring
II LUNCH
Dancing Nightly and on Weekends
Da*e« to tko rhylhma of “Mickey it Terry”
_	featuring Um new Bound of tko “Cordovox”
Corner of Pike and Perry FE 5*6167
-YOUNGLAND CHILDREN’S SHOPS-
Communion
Confirmation
DRESSES
Sizes 6 to 10
8" , 16"
GLOVES . .1°° VEILS	...S*to 5”
Open a Charge Use Our Lay-away

CHILDREN’S SHOP
MIRACI.E MILE . SHOPPING CENTER
2161 So. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Irven M. Strong of North Oxford Road, Oxford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Kaye to David E. Paslean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paslean of Metarriora. June 26 vows are planned.
Change Sheets for Longer Wear
Changing sheets often in* creases their life.
* ★ *
. When sheets and pillow cases .are changed before they become top soiled, they will require less strong soaps and less frequent bleachings to make them clean.
Use Blanket Lining
The good parts of a worn woolen blanket make fihle in* terliiiings for school children’s coats and jackets.
Collegians Elected for New Duties
- Colleen Corpron is amorig 10 coeds who have been chosen as varsity cheerleaders at Central Michigan University for the 1965-66 school year.
★ * ★
The 10 team members were I selected from a beginning | field of 53 girls, the largest turnout ever for the cheerlead-; ing squad at CMU.
INDIANA U
Katherine MacKenzie of Bloomfield Hills, has been initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta scholastic honorary . for freshman women at Indiana University.
CMU
John Ryan of Andersonville Road has been elected president of the junior class at Central Michigan University. He also served aS vice-president of the sophomore class and treasurer of the freshman class.'
★ * *
Lynn Chamberlain, of Do-hany Drive, Farmington, was chosen secretary of the senior class.
ALBION
Sue Ann Hathaway, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Hathaway of Barrington Road, has been chosen a judiciary board representative at Albion College. Sue Ann is a senior.
1 Growing up ... is more fun in I a bedroom planned for eventual tran-I sition from tot to teen-ager — and I beyond. With “Beautique,” designed I by Sanford Wallack for Basic-Witz, I the feminine atmosphere is enhanced $ by a soft antique white painted fin-
?•-	.	.... ,	^	x '
ish, trimmed with absolutely any color the young lady desires — 262 choices. The princess bed, a sure way 8 to a little girl’s heart, has just a sug- 1 gestion of a canopy, with ruffle trim. I Available• locally.
ml!
ATTENTION
EASTER
BUNNIES!
Save plastic bags that you get with vegetables and use them for storing winter shoes in during the summer months.
Plan Ahead for Special Glow
The woman qver 40 can take heart. If widowed or divorced, there probably is a wedding in her future.
This is true despite the sad statistic (for single gals) that 53 per cent of the girls between 15 and 19 years old are married.
,. # ★ ★
. The mature woman faces
WAT SPRING

Now! The Very Best Fashion Looks of Spring Priced at Special Savings in Time for Easter!
k SUIT SALE!
Check here for the best values in town during Albert’s Greatest Spring Coat and Suit Sale Event, Ever!
FINE WOOL COATS AND SUITS
Reg. 29.98 to $35



21
DESIGNER INSPIRED GOATS AND SUITS
RJeg. $35 to 39.98

$
28
COUTURIER STYLED COATS AND SUITS
Reg. 39.98 to 49.98


33
CHECK THESE SUPERB VALUES IN THIS TIMELY SALE SPECTACULAR! FABRICS in c l u d e Einiger, Font mann, Wyandotte, J. J. O'Don' nell and more! EVERY TEX TURE including souffle, wonted, basketweave, diagonals, crochets in linen, Irish knits and some mink trims on suits.
EVERY LUSCIOUS SPRING COLOR! EVERY NEW SPRING SILHOUETTE!' Junior, Jr. Petite, Mbses’ start!
many of the problems of the youthful bride.
These include selecting the proper wedding dress or suit and make-up for the occasion. ’* *■ * :
If you are an “older bride,” select make-up that is gently toned up. You may want to use more eye make-up than you normally do and a richer lipstick shade.
However these‘should complement your skin and hair tone and give an overall feeling of femininity, of true softness.
BEGIN EARLY
Begin grooming for your wedding a week in advance.
Even though you are' busy with parties and other prenuptial events, take time each evening to give yourself a special cream mask.
Smooth the pink cream on your throat and face. After 10 minutes, tissue it off. The mask will tighten pores, firm up your skin.
Your complexion takes on a brighter, glowing look . . . just what you want for your wedding.
On your wedding day, you may use the mask and then
rinse your face with a skin freshener. Then apply a fluid make-up selected for its creamy base to plump out not-so-young skin.
Follow this with a drop of cheek tint smoothed on with the fingertips in gentle, upward and outward motions. POWDER
Dust on a loose face powder to set your makeup and brush away excess powder. You may want to try a new powdered pearl for an added glow to your skin on this special day..
Carefully apply eye makeup and lipstick and you will be one of the prettier wedding statistics — a truly radiant bride.
Cut Short Sleeves for Extra Sweater
If the sleeves are too small in a child's slipover sweater, cut them out.
Crochet around the armholes . with either matching or contrasting yarn.
The child can wear it as a sleeveless sweater for extra warmth under his jacket.
After a hectic Easter morning filling baskets, hiding painted eggs, and the usual scurrying that accompanies such a -happy day, DON'T forget to. pamper yourself I Pop into your Easter finery and hop over to Pine Knob, easily reached on 1-75, (just head East on the Sashabaw Road Bunny Trail) we promise to make your Easter repast as delightful as the day is wonderful! Bring the little bun-' rties, we're prepared to pamper them, tool
PINE KNOB,
a Happy Way qf Life 7777 PMi KNOB ROAD CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN
HAPPY
EASTER!
1 BLUE LUSTRE
1 Electric tf«
Shampooed
BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
THERE'S SHOE EXCITEMENT^ AT ALBERTS
natural poise’
opens up about patent
Slook trio spreads the good word . about tho dash of patont laathor uppers. Outspoken high and mid hool* with fashion influonco In a bevy of Spring colon. Natural PoiM appears in Voguo.
12"* 14"

Where Fashion Is a Look, Not A Price!
V—Teer Alb*ru Chmrgu Account
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, I96JU
Village Yarn Shop
311 W. IMnnky Drlv* •OCNtlfu	01 I-Q37I
viFORTED and DOMESTIC Yarn* for Spring KNITTirs((3. Open Dolly 9:30 to 5
Enggass
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Pre-Easter Gift Special
1
This charming | little watch a charming little pendant ...a charming I little charm.
%/ WATCHCHARM
Division of Bulova
itUsa&t
ohcfomfa,
7-Jewel boll pendant watch, diamond cut case. Snock - resistant, unbreakable mainspring. 24" ro.pe chain. Comes .,in gold-tone arid ebony black. Lilly white, lavender or sunset red. $17.95
CHARGE THIS EASTER REMEMBRANCE AS WELL AS ALL YOUR GIFTS ON ENGGASS EASIER TERMS
^9 PONTIAC
JEWELRY CO. Established 1865
Fringe Benefits
Look Soft and Feminine
A July wedding is being planned by Barbara Ann Caudron and David Ralph Brooks. She is the daughter of the Jules Caudrons of Mapleridge Road, Highland Township, and attends Flint Junior College. Her fiance’s parents are Mrs. Frank Bliss of Gladwin and Olan Brooks of Ormond Road, White Lake Toumship.
AAUW Unit Discusses New System
Topic for the first birthday anniversary of the Waferford branch, American Association of University Women, was the ITA (Initial Teaching Alphabet).
Dr. Marshall Jameson, elementary coordinator for the Waterford Township Schools spoke at the Tuesday meeting in Pierce Junior High School.
Mrs. Warren Prater, Leggett School, Mrs. Hugo Butman, Beaumont School, and Mrs. Viola White, Haviland School, commented on the ease with which their first-grade pupils learned to read, using the 44 symbols developed by Sir James Pittman/
* * *
The pupils, according to the teachers, are now making the transition to the traditional alphabet, easily and individually.
Hostesses for the coffee hour were Mrs. John Sauter, Mrs. Homa Aindall and Dorcas Wolf. Phyllis Barnes was visitor.
-By MADELEINE DOEREN
The'fashion world this season is filled with graceful adjectives long absent from the scene.
Words* like gentle, ladylike, proper, gracious and natural replace the harsher terms of ‘the bold look’, ‘daringly chic* and others.
★ ★ . *-
The renaissance of chiffon, crepe de chine and even feather boas has made the bold, brassy look obsolete. Ip its place, is the truly feminine woman with a beguiling natural look.
Gone are the hard crayoned eyes and the pallid, bloodless lips that lack the lively vitality that, women of all ages want'... and need. COSMETICS HELP
Fresh, clear, unclouded cosmetic shades offer a welcome color-change and exciting new fashion look to complement the devastating colors in the spring dress collections.
Newest of all, is the gently gilded face lighting the fashion scene, giving-a subtle glow-to the natural look. Inspired by Columbia Pictures’ romantic jungle-sea saga, “Lord Jim,’’ Dorothy Gray’s Rouge Gold brings a new gleafn to face and nails.
It’s available in lipstick, eyeshadow, pressed powder and nail dnamel. The lipstick looks best applied feather-light over another color. Ap-, ply only in the center curve of top and bottom lips , for highlights.
HAIRSTYLES
Leading hairstylists agree that there’s a part in yQur future. Parts will run diagonally, crisscross, and in various ways to achieve new, interesting looks. Medium-length hairdos are appearing with ends subtly curled.
The pinned-on hairpiece is still going to be big evening wear and will feature the
Crown Postiche, with and without bangs, also the Cascade Fall, according tq the Max Factor Salons.
From the astronauts we first learned of weightnessness, which well describes a foundation creme in six shades to blend with and enhance every skin tone. In making your selection, be sure to try patch tests on the back of your hand.
The shade that is exactly right for you may be quite unlike any you have ever used before. So choose and apply your Invisible’ makeup with extra care.
LOOSE POWDER
You will be hearing much, about ‘finishing powder’ in the months ahead as we return to feminine softness and the carefully groomed look that only loose finishing ’powder can achieve.
This all-but-colorless powder will also pome in pressed compact form but should be used only for touch-ups.
Always ‘set’ your original carefully-applied makeup with loose powder for that‘fragile porcelain finish maintained with a minimum of care throughout a busy day or evening.
th« look you love is
$799
FRINGE BENEFITS
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Normal for regular toil Slow for Delicate fabric! .
4 CYCLE Forjmy type of Fabrict
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CLOSE-OUT OF 1964'! *
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All-channel VHF and UHF reception. Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color .Tube, Automatic Color Purifier, RCA Solid Copper Circuits for dependability. Improved 23,000-volt chassis.
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THE	Open Monday and Friday 9 to 9
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.
THURSDAY; APRIL 15, im
g--i>	r

fa. V
Sizes 5 to 15 pink • white blue • white

see these
■ and many others by thi* famous maker of junior dresses
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
DELIGHTFULLY YOUNG .
and feminine, this “A” line . dress with its inset embroidered bib. In a cool, imtnac-ulate non-wrinkle birdseye pique of 65% arnel . triacetate, 20% cotton and 15% rayon. Fully lined in soft cotton batiste.
2295
An October wedding date has peen set, by Sandra Kaye Thick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thick of I Oxford, and Charles Aimer Myers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Myers of Malibu Lane, Orion Township.
Hot Soap for Silver
! For spotless, table silver,
| wash in hot soap or detergent | I suds and rinse with hot water.
Then stand the silver in the | drainer with handles down.
Knife blades, fork tines, and | spoon bowls will dry without water spots.
Keep Cloth jPe6n With Plastic Mat
T^dfelp keep your table r lines clean, spread an oblong of transparent plastic film under each child’s place setting i at-the table.
It gives a nearly invisible ! protection to table cloth and j can be sudsed right along with | dishes.
Research shows that 's to 20 gallons of water are used during a shower, compared to a tub bath of 20 to 40 gallons.
Just Arrived
hundreds more of these wonderful coats from
California
.Sale Priced
at only
28.
whites . . . pinks navys r. . beige and others
you will agree they are tremendous values
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
Use your charge park free and easy at our front door
Holder Must Report Interest on 'E' Bonds
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management IJear Mary Feeley:
My husband and I had E Bonds for over 19 years and we were compelled to sell them received on t h i|
’Hackensack, MARY N.J.	FEELEY
Dear E.K.:	.
Yes, you redeemed the bonds | during the year, so you’ll haveI to account for all the interest on this report.
Fpr' future guidance — for you and other readers of this column' — if you’re starting to purchase i E Bonds now, you may elect to report the interest each year, rather than waiting until the year of actual redemption. /
If you decide to do this, the amount of interest to be included as income each year is the increase in the redemption val-ue.
Once you start reporting in- I terest by the year, you must ; continue to do so. You can’t ; change to the deferral method at a later date unless you re- | ceive special permission do so.
Dear Miss.Fe61ey:	*	|
Please -give me the necessary j initiation regarding the trans-: ferring of government E bonds! from my name to my son’s! name —to be put to use for his! education at a future date.
I understand there is a way >
you can'ivoid reporting interest when these bonds are cashed. G.P. O’B.,
Pearl ]Uver, N.Y.
• Dear O’B.:
In order to have these bonds transferred to your son’s naipe, you’ll have to go through certain procedures.
Go to a bank, officer who handles savings bonds and get Treasury Department form PD 3360. Fill it out, sign it, and have it certified by this bank officer.
He will then send in this form,' .with the bonds, to a Federal Reserve Bank or branch.
, As your son cashes these ' j bonds, he will have to report | the interest on them each year.
But as a college student, he will have a standard deduction of $600.
Add the new $300 deduction, under the 1964 tax laws, and this will raise his tax-free limit to $900.
Dear Miss Feeley:
Please help us out by telling
First
keywouhd alarm clock to offer - a lighted dial is this Westclox *, model.
Dial is illuminated only when clock is tilted or lifted; battery controlled.
us something about house insur-
My sister and } know absolutely nothing about these things, and we have just inherited a two-family house.
The insurance runs out in two months time.
What is the best kind of insurance, and whqt can we expect for the amount paid?
E. T., Bayonne, N.J. I Dear E.T.:
Home insurance is a some-I what complicated area of insurance. There are a number of policies to be had, depending on how much coverage you can afford.
Under a homeowner policy, for instance, you can get standard, broad, and comprehensive.
Of these three, the broad form which covers about 19 perils is the most popular.
The word perils means that there are many things that can happen to your property, and against which you can insure it.
For example: fire, windstorm, hail, explosion, vandalism,
smoke, liability (other people getting hurt on your property), burglary, and theft.
These multiple peril policies are sold under such names as “homeowner’s insurance policy," the “tenant’s policy,” etc. :
Because they cover a number of perils, they are offered, at * more reasonable rate than that, of separately purchased cover-’ age. However, you should talk to an insurance agent and discuss the policy best spited to your needs.
boys
and
girls
SHOES
SHOES
‘Pearce’s . . . Since 1890
EASTER FLOWERS
Special
EASTER CORSAGE
cymbidium /
ORCHID
Three Medium Blooms
other
CORSAGES
*250 » *15
• Fresh Blooming Plants LILIES - HYDRANGEAS - TULIPS DAFFODILS- HYACINTHS
. flowers Telegraphed Anyplace in the World!
Pearce Floral Co
559 Orchard Lake Ave.
OPEN m. & SAT. APRIL 16 & 17 TIL 9—EASTER TIL NOON
PLENTY OF. FREE PARKING SPACE
Phone FE 2-0127
2 Deliveries to Detroit, Bloomfield Hillt, Birmingham and Intermediate Points
GIRLS’ PUMPS
SNINY PATENLITE* OLEFINIC UPPERS WON’T (CRACK OR PUL
$499
these adorable Miss Brant black strap pump* ^ipe clean with a damp doth* Hidden under. he Instep strap Is an elastic gore for snug fit, tasy slip-on. Composition soles, stacked fiaN lie heels. Sixes 10-4 B, 8V4-4 C, D.
RICH WOOL SPORT COATS
Boys’ Brent Tailored Blends
1/2 Off
Regularly 14.99
NOW 74T
Today's version of a classic, with up-dated styling and extra comfort boys demand. Rich blends of wool with Dacron® polyester or Orion® acrylic feel luxurious, wear long, look handsome. Newest patterns, colors. Broken
STORE MO to MO PAL
MKaLMfMtiRtieaMi
Take a smart rayon linen suit, add a coordinated cotton dress . . . what do you (rave? A versatile Miss Brent spring ensemble! Wear the jacket with the dress for a change of paco. Choice of styles. Gay colors. Sixes 7 to 14.
Ipppi
Telegraph at Elizabeth
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APKIL*l5, 1965
M
ONTGOMERY
REMEMBER EASTER!

Fingertip zoom contrail You can zoom from 9mm wide-angls scenes, thru normal footage, to dramatic 27mm telephoto shots.
COMPLETE MATCHED SET
Zoom camera (shown), with pistol grip and fitted leather case.
Regularly s8477
SO PRETTY
1 AND 2-PIECE EASTER DRESSES FOR YOUR LITTLE GIRL
Little Miss Brant fashions in pastels. Kodel* polyester-nylon-cotton blends, rayons, cottons, more. Many have separate dusters or eyelet jackets. See lace accents, billowy sldrts, whirl petticoats. Sizes from 3 to 6X.
YOUNG FASHIONABLE ENSEMBLES FOB EASTER
Suit Plus Matching Dress
ng—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ftHUJlSIlAY, APRIL 15, 1905
rnvrrtxrrvrtrrnt
Tfrmr
Open Tonight andFriday 9
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
17-19	4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS
*	-	Elevator Service to All Flodr*
S. SAGINAW ST. • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • M’odeFn — All by America'# leading Manufacturer#!
CLEARAUCi
Quantities are limited, and many are one of a kind and will be sold on a first come basis. Sorry, no mail or phone orders orvthese items I
Closed 12 Noon to 3 P.M. in Observance of Good Friday

MR. & MRS. CHAIRS & OTTOMAN 2 only. Colonial, 3-pc. group In groan or gold tweed coven.
Reg. 149. NOW
COLONIAL ROCKER 4 only, Avood wing design. Foam rubber cushion, pillow bock, green or gold prink Your choice.
Reg. 99. NOW
WIN6BACK SOFAS 2 only, Coloniol, foam cushions, self decked, durable tweeds In brown or gold.
. Reg. 199. NOW
COLONIAL WOODWING SOFA 1 only* foam cushions in lovely brown print caver.
Reg. 169. NOW
COLONIAL WOODWING SOFA 1 only with foam cushions in beautiful gold print cover.
Reg. 149. NOW
KROEHLER COLONIAL SOFAS 2 only, wlngback with foam cushions In textured cover, Red, Chor/Brown.
Reg. 269. NOW
99.
57.
119.
133.
99.
199.
KROEHLER LIVING ROOM 2 only. Lovely suite with sofa and matching chair, foam cushions, textured cover. Avocado or Brown.
Reg. 269.95 NOW
MODERN SOFA
J only. Foam cushions, Walnut trim, block and white check cover.
Reg, 279.95 NOW
197.
187.
COLONIAL SOFA \
• 1 only. Wingback with roam rubber cushions. Self-decked andVarm, covers, ■ brown tweed. '
Reg. 229.00 NOW
1)77.
COLONIAL QUILTED SOFA 1 only. Wingback with foam cushions “i —y in brown/quilted cover.. \ J v J /
Reg. 299. NOW 1 / / .
COLONIAL LOUNGE CHAIRS 3 only. Wingback with foam cushions. Beige print or gold tweed.
Reg. 59.95 now
Reg. 59.95 to 69.95
39.
Reclining Chairs-Rockers and Occasional Chairs
PROVINCIAL (3-flc) SECTIONAL 1 only, beautiful fruitwood trim In ^V*i Rosebeige cover.	J I l J
Reg. 349. NOW Z. I 7 .
Reg. 149.95 — 3 only
Modern or Colonial Foam Cushion Sofas
Tweed or Textured Covers In Decdrator Colors.
, fabrics and vinyl
49.
99.
COLONIAL SOFAS 3 only, foam cushions, tweed coven in green.
Reg. 149. NOW
FRENCH'PROVINCIAL SOFAS 2 only, foam rubber cushions, fruit-wood trim. Mcrttelosse toast cover.
Reg. 229. NOW
COLONIAL LOVE SEATS 4 only, foam rubber cushions, durable print and tweed covers In natural, green and brown.
Reg. 149. NOW
COLONIAL WINGBACK SOFA I only, foam rubber cushions, self
Reg. 299. NOW
KROEHLER CLASSIC SOFAS 3 only, foam rabbet1 cushions, nylon moteiasse cover, beige or natural.
Reg. 199. NOW
99.
188.
88.
199.
133.
KROEHLER MODERN SOFAS 4 only, 84" (3) cushion sofas, foam cushions, textured covers.
Reg. 199. NOW
KROEHLER MODERN SOFAS
2 only, 28" foam cushion, sofas, textured covers, beige.
Reg. 179. NOW
KROEHLER (3) pc. SECTIONAL 3 only, deluxe foam cushions & foam back. Nylon, green or brown.
Reg. 299. NOW
-KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE 3 only (2) pc. Sofa and matching chair , with foam cushions and nylon covers. Beige, brown,
Reg. 279 NOW
(2) pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE 3 only. By Kroehter. Sofa and matching chair in green or beige.
Reg. $199.95NOW
MR. & MRS. CHAIR & OTTOMAN 2 only. By Kroehler'moderh with foam cushionS.in textured cover, avocado or gold.
Reg. 169.95 NOW
colonial Wingback chairs
4 only. Foam cushions, tweed covers in gold, turquoise or russet.
Reg. 69.95 NOW
133.
99.
199.
159.
144.
127.
47.
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.
“you must be satisfied-this we guarantee”
* ,	Phone FE 2-4231
EflHlMHi
isttMrw]
MODERN (4) pc BEDROOM 3 only. In lovely walnut with double dresser, mirror, chest ond panel bed.
Reg.199. NOW
H69.
KROEHLER (4) pc BEDROOM 1 only. Modern triple dresser, mirror chest ond panel bed. Formica tops.
Reg.. 249 NOW
189.
Reg. 39.95 — 6 only
SALEM MAPLE BUNK BEDS
Including Ladder and Guard Rail
27.
LIMED OAK 3-PC BEDROOM 1 only. Modern double dresser, mirror and bookcase bed.
Reg. 179.‘NOW
MODERN .BEDROOM*
2 only. (4) pc. walnut triple dresser, mirror, chest and panel bed.
Reg. 219. NOW
MODERN BEDROOM 1 only. 4-pc wolnut triple dresser, mirror. Chest and pane) bed.
Reg. 189.95 NOW
147.
179.
159.
MODERN (4) pc BEDROOM ,
2 only. Decorated 'white, double dress- *1	/	/
er, mirror, chest, panel bed.	I An
-------------ILAJ.
Reg. 219.95 NOW
BROYHIU (4) pc BEDROOM I only. Modem triple dresser, mirror, chest and panel bed in wdtnut.
Reg. 279.95 NOW
BASSETT (4) pc BEDROOM
3 only. Walnut double dresser, mirror, n / —w chist and bookcase bed	A /
Reg. 199.95 NOW IU/ .
COLONIAL CAPTAIN'S BED 4 only. Maple. Captain's bed with sliding drawer to sleep TWO.
Reg, 119.95 NOW
87.

BUFFET WITH MATCHING HUTCH 1 only. Golonlal maple with full 44" width.
Reg. 269JiOW
177.
Free Delivery
7-PC. DINING GROUP
Reg. 219.95 NOW
167.
Chairs.
5-PC. DININQ GROUP
4-	only, Salem Maple, Round ex-» table ond four \4) Captain's v Jl J
Reg. 179.00
WALNUT CHINA '	TOO
.1 only. Sliding glass doors.	I <
Reg. 169.95 NOW I JO. #
5-	PC DINING GROUP
I* only. Qvol extension table with For- *i /N —r top and, (4) tide chairs In walnut. I W /
2HNCH CONSOLE TV
1 only. 21" Phflco console TV, walnut
cabinet,
Reg. 269.95 NOW
12-INCH PORTABLE IV 1 only by Phlica
Reg. 129.95
199.1 97.
CONSOLE TV 1 only. 21" Philco Walnut!
Reg. 279. NOW
229.
Reg. 219.95 NOW
5-pc COLONIAL DINING GROUP 1 Only. Drop-leaf oval extension'table with Formica top and (4) maple side choirs.
Reg. 229.95 NOW
177.
GROUP 10.95 to 29.95
Decorator Table Lamps Pole ancl Floor Lamps
Ml 4/2 OFF
7-pc DINETTES
5 only. Table and (6) choirs, Formica top table, bran retone legs.
Reg. 99.95 NOW
9-pc DINETTES 5 only. Table ond (8) chairs, Formico top table, bronzelone legs.
Reg. 129.95 NOW
5-pc- DINETTES	• •
2 only, Toble and (4) chairs, Formica top table, bronzelone tegs.
Reg. 79.95 NOW
5-pc COLONIAL DINETTE 1 only. Table and (4) chairs, maple finished, plastic top table.
Reg. 149.95 NOW
69.
49.
99.
FAMOUS MAKE HIDt-A-BED
2 only. Foam cushions. A sofa by day, q .comfortable full size bed with inritrspring mattress by night.
Reg. 249. NOW
COLONIAL SOFA BED f only. Foam cushion ond bods, r» open antis, beige print c
Reg. 149.95 NOW
KROEHLER SLEEP QR LOUNGE 2 only. Foam cushions. A sofa by day, a comfortable full size bed with tnnerspring mattress by night.
Reg. 199. NOW
179.1
99.1 166.
199.
BEDDING
MODERN OCCASIONAL TABLES 7 only. In walnut with plastic tops. Step, end or cocktail.
Reg. 24.95 NOW
19" PORTABLE TV I only. Olympic Portable TV.
Including stand.
Reg. 169.95 NOW
14.
133.
WALL MIRRORS
ByBauett •6 only
18x26 Plate Glas#
Reg. $12.95
NOW
6.99
MATTRESSES ond BOX SPRtNGS
Reg. 939.95 to 949.93 NOW
27.
MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS
Reg. 949.93 to 9*9.93 NOW
37.
WV%.C
BUY ON WARD'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN
NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAYI
1749 S. Saginaw St.	downtown. PONTIAC

tn««»rtlM»mtlUJHU.UIAXmXI«IlJ.U.n>ttt»«tm»etee#iee»»
er»t»»ttlt#«llliH»«ri»ftffeeoee
the PONrramtEsa, thursdaY- XTel h,
Y till 9 Monday thru Saturday
ARMOUR'S
SEMI-BONELESS
Armour's Gold Star
' Spartan A
Sliced
BACON
lb. pkj.
25-ft-HEAVY DUTY
ECHRICN EASTER SAUSAGE
nj HOT DOGS K°sX‘.°'
2 A 01. Jor	um Mfc m ——
l	French’s MUSTARD 29’	KRAFT-
\	Frank’s CLOVES - 21’	j
Coffee mate "»«•»- 69’	^^Bll
■HR Spartan Frozen
\ • Corn • Peas »%»••
V • Mixed Vegetables green giant • Cut Green Beans	GARDEN c
GREEN GIANT
V CORN
Chase A*Sanborn
1 -UL4-0Z. CANS
»3ez.
Royal 3 GELATIN and PUDDINGS
SPARTAN—1 qt. 14oz. can
TOMATO m$10( JUICE <ICA"S 1
SPARTAN-1 lb. can
FRUIT c COCKTAIL O’01
SPARTAN (Frozen) 2 lb
FRENCH FRIED a POTATOES 0
SPARTAN or TREESWEET-6 oz. cans
Fresh Tasty
PHILADELPHIA-8 oz. pkg.
CREAM	aa,
CHEESE	C9
Pint
Package
Vi Ballon
All Flavors
OCEAN CREST SHRIMP
Vlasic
Candied
NESTLES
INSTANT
C*-f
eJmlfSt
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1965
Veal and Ham inCreamSauce
Luncbeoo for six, madame?
Or an easy sapper for the family? Either way, Veal and Ham Delight will give them something to sing about Preparation on this dish Is 'very simple, points out Reba Staggs, noted home economist, if you are using leftovers from a veal roast or baked ham.
It's simply a matter of making the white sauce from three ingredients, then adding the remaining ones only to be heated through.
If this is planned for a luncheon, serve it with piping hot, fluffy baking powder biscuits; a molded fruit salad and lemon sherbet.
Veal and Ham Delight 2 cups diced cooked veal
1	cup diced cooked ham
2	tablespoons butter or marga-
rine
2 tablespoons flour I cup milk
1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas, cooked and drained 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
1 cup dairy sour cream Salt to season % cup toasted slivered almonds
Melt butter or margarine in saucepan. Stir in flour. Add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened.
Add veal, ham, peas and Worcestershire sauce; beat. Stir in sour cream and cook only until heated through. Season with salt, if necessary. Serve, sprinkled with toasted almonds. 6 servings.
Plan Easter Dinner Around Meat
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Which will it be, turkey or ham, for Easter dinner? Or do you prefer a succulent leg of lamb? Ham and lamb are traditional Easter meaty with turkey 1" Johnny-come-lately. ’ ’ Years ago, my grandmother balded ham in a rye bread crust. Now we suggest that you prepare. a pastry blanket for whole ham You’ll have a truly spectacular main course.
Whole Ham Pie Fibvor and bake a large canned or whole ham your favorite way. About 10 minutes before the end of baking time, remove the ham from the oven. Let it cool while you prepare a double recipe of pie crust.
Roll the pastry very thin and cover ham with pastry. Cut appropriate designs, such as a tulip, from leftover dough and place on top of crust.
, Return ham to 450-degree oven
• Pork Glaze Is Sweet and Spicy
Use leftover shoalder butt for sandwiches, chef’s -salad and some "made” dishes.
Glued Pork Butt 2-pound boneless smoked pork shoulder butt ' Whole cloves 1 cup ginger ale Y« cup light brown sugar 1 tablespoon horseradish mustard
1 tablespoon cider vinegar Remove all coverings from butt; insert whole doves at 1-inch intervals over entire surface.
Place the butt on a sheet of j heavy foil, with edges of foil turned up, in a small shallow pan — 11 by 7 by 2 inches is a good size. Pour the ginger ale over the meat.
Bake in a slow (325 degrees) j oven for 1V« hours (about 35 j minutes per pound). Remove butt to a clean heavy sheet of foil, with edges of foil turned up. Replace in baking pan. (Discard other foil and liquid.)
1 Stir together until smooth the brown sugar, mustard and vinegar; spoon over butt. Bake in a hot (450 degrees) oven until glaze bubbles and meat browns slightly — about 10 minutes.
Serve part of the meat sliced with the small amount of glaze spooned over; refrigerate remaining meat for other uses.
Records Show Fowl os Food for Centuries Chickens have ^appeared on European tables since earliest recorded time. Great Britain had domestic fowl in quantity long before the Roman invasion.
The earliest agricultural records according to the National Broiler Council, reveal that there have been chicken-growers, in Egypt, China and Malaya for at feast 2,000 years and doubtless a great deal longer.
and bake until crust is flaky and tinged with brown — about 15-20 minutes.
-Sr- ‘'it* ,	.
Serve this Whole Ham Pie with a fruit sauce.
Gingered Cherry Ranee > 1—1 pound can crushed .pineapple
1 tablespoon cornstarch • V* teaspoon ground ginger % cup chopped red maraschino cherries
Drain pineapple, reserving juice. Add cornstarch to juice and cook slowly until sauce thickens. Stir in ginger, aw*
Add crushed pineapple and cherries. Stir until well mixed and heated through. Serve with ham. Makes about % cups.
Lamb is a common meat in Greece. The Greeks often serve it for Easter after the fasting days of Lent The American Lamb Council has developed s recipe for leg
WHOLE HAM PIE
of lamb with cloves and lemon slices. Lemon is another food -the Greeks use often.
. w *',*..
Roast lamb in a slow oven. Use an open shallow roasting pan with no cover and no water added to it.
Clove Studded Leg of Lamb'
6 pound leg of lamb, drenched 1 tablespoon whole cloves 1 cab (10% ounces) apriebt nectar
1	teaspoon salt Dash pepper
*	V* teaspoon soy sauce 3 lemon slices
% cup water
2	teaspoons cornstarch
1 vegetable bouillon cube Stud lamb with cloves; place on rack in shallow roasting pan. Bake in 325 degree oven 2 hours; drain off drippings.
Combine nectar, salt, pepper and soy sauce; pour over lamb. Bake 31 minutes longer or until meat thermometer registers 171 degrees for medium doneness, basting frequently. Top with lemon slices; bake 5 minutes longer. Remove lamb to platter..
•	Blend cornstarch and water; stir with bouillon cube into roasting pan.. Cook and stir until sauce boils % minute. Serve
' with lamb. If dfesired, garnish with lemon slices.
w *	*
The easiest-roast turkey is a boneless turkey roll. You get solid meat, both light and dark, and no bones.
Leave the roast in original wrapper and thaw in refrigerator for one to two days, or under running cold water. Remove wrapper and leave string in place while cooking. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Rinse roast with cold wat|r; drain and pat dry. Rub lightly with salt and pepper. *
Place on rack in shallow pan. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Baste occasionally as it cooks, especially a n y dry areas.
If roasl becomes too brown during roasting, cover with a loose tent of aluminum foil.
The turkey roH is done wheti a meat thermometer inserted in center of roll registered 170 to 175 degrees. ...
Here are approximate roasting tintys.
3-5 pounds 2 to 2% hours 5-7 pounds 2% to ,3%,hours 7-9 pounds t 3 Vi to 4f hours • * " *★' ’ * .
When roast is done, remove from oven and let stand 20 to' 30 minutes before slicing. Make gravy from pan drippings.
To dress up the serving platter, arrange pretty-as-a-pic-ture pear salads around the turkey roll.
To make .0 servings; use 6 large canned pear halves. Soften one 3-ounce package of cream cheese with one tablespoon of j; r e a m and mix until v e r y1 smooth. Spread the skin side of, each pear half with the cream cheese mixture.
A W . *
Cut red grapes in half lengthwise and remove the seeds.’Cover the pear halves with the grapes, pressing then! into the cream.cheese mixture, cut side down.
Place each pear half on lemon leaves or salad greens and arrange on platter.
Zucchini Slices Are Pickled
This refrigerator pickle may be kept about 10 days..
Zucchini Pickle 2 pounds (about 8) zucchini Boiling water • % teaspoon salt 1 cup each sugar and cider vinegar
% stick cinnamon l small bay leaf. ■
1 teaspoon each whofe allspice and whole cloves Scrub zucchini in cold water; cut a chin slice from each end; slice thin crosswise. Boil zucchini in 1-inch of boiling water with Y« teaspoon of the salt,, covered, just until crisp-tender — 3 to 5 minutes; drain.
In a saucepan over low heat stir together the remaining % teaspoon salt with the sugar and vinegar until sugar dissolves. Tie spices in a bag and add; bring to a boil and simmer 5 minutes.
Cover zucchini, in a shallow! container, with hot syrup; cover and cool; chill overnight; remove spice bag. Add more salt! if desired.
To use, drain from pickling | syrup; store any leftover in syrup in a covered jar in refrigerator.
To Keep Parsley
Wad) parsley thoroughly in cold water, strain and cut off the stems and place the parsley in a glass fruit jar with paper towels. Close the lid very tightly, refrigerate and the parsley will stay freshly moist and green for many days.
J'ribam's
COM SOON ...

BONELESS TURKEY ROLL
Cook Chops With Fruit
Apricot braised lamb chops suit tastes for sweets with meats.
In a large skijlet, brown six! 1-inch shoulder lamb chops on both sides in 1 tablespoon of salad oil. Drain off excess fat. Season chops to taste with salt and pepper.	t
Add 2 tablespoons of sugar, j 1 tablespoon of lemon juice and syrup from one 1-pound 13-ounce jgan of peeled apricots, reserv-; ihg apricots. Simmer 25 min-; utes.
Add apricots and cook 5 min-; utes more. Makes 6 servings. !
Jifoam, . . . the miracle 5-Minute Oven Cleaner ia coming at last!
Jifoam makes old-fashioned Oven Cleans re obsolete . Jifoam makes Oven Cleaning easy . .. Jifoam cleans ovens safely, effectively, 'and economically in flu* thort min’ utti! . . . NO measy applicators . . . NO acourutf . . . NO scraping . . . NO rubber gloves!
Jifoam will win a plat__
your heart and your home . . . Watch for it! . . , It’i iComing Soon!
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY FROM
12 to 3 P.M.
OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 9 to 1 P M.
SUNI MARKET
Open Weekly 9 to 9 - Fri. 0 Sat. 9 to 10
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
FRESH OVEN READY
TURKEYS 35
FARM FRESH
FRYERS 29,
Mb.
WHOLE
HAMS
SMOKED PICNICS
SMOKED
SLAB BACON
GRADE 1 SKINLESS
FRESH
HoTwsMjSJP
3 t 89*1 29$
18*.....
FRESH DRESSED
STEWERS 19
Vi or WHOLE
Im 19°
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
lb.
CALIFORNIA
HEAD LETTUCE
2-2r
YJV CALIFORNIA
PASCAL CELERY
Fresh GROUND
BEEF
2=79"!
■■■■
19
FRESH | FRESH Cello | fresh
CELLO | RED 1 CELLO j CARROTS | RADISHES TOMATOES
<#,15c| 5,0. 119w!
FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE 100
FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
3 69c
APPLESAUCE.. 3o3 7/$1 PEACHES .... .« 4/*l | Tomato Juice ..«•*. 4/*1 | GR. BEANS... 3s,7/*11 RED BEANS ...	9/*1
Pork V Beans .«• 9/*1 | CORN WR-K... 3.3 7/$1 | CORN CR-S ... m PEAS •>>>>... m 7/$1 | POTATOES.... >m 9^1 f WAX BEANS... m7/M |
SEALTEST	SPARTAN
SK I •» I
19
€	>.;•
lb.	|
5for $t
th	ti Axr^in^sr TifTRisDanrrAPRii^ 15,-1003-
-e-
You Can Have Your Hat and Eat It Too
“IN YOUR EASTER BONNET” - This perky Easter Bonnet made with puffed rice will lead the centerpiece parade on Easter Day.
Fill Pastry Baskets With Glazed Fruit
In your Easter bonnet, with gumdrop flowers upon it, your table will be the grandest on Happy (Easter Day.
. , *Y A ■■
Your famity and friends wil! laugh with glee when they. see yopr perky puffed rice bonnet in the center of,your Blaster table. What an attractive — and edible—centerpiece far a bridge pArty, too!
W ★	* ;
Puffed rice, the Just-right cereal base for so thany pretty things, and a bright yellow marshmallow-butter mixture join together to make this bouncy bonnet.
Shape it in a ring mold and decorate it with gumdrop flowers. Confectioners’ sugar frosting “ribbons” add the finishing touches and make it picture pretty.
Besides being a pretty centerpiece, your Easter Bonnet might win the grand prize in
Japanese Dish a Real Quickie
the Best of the Bonnets Contest at club next week,.
What an original creation! Be sutre»to bring a copy of the recipe along . . . your Blaster Boot net will be much in demand!
Easter Bonnet 4 cups puffed rice 24 large marshmallows V« cup butter or margarine Pew drops yellow food coloring Pipe cleaners Small gumdrops Gumdrop rings Spearmint gumdrop leaves
Heat puffed rice in shallow pan in preheat® 350-degree oven about 10 minutes. Pour into large greased bowl.
Melt marshmallows with butter in top of double boiler over hot water, stirring occasionally. Stir in yellow food coloring. ■
Pour marshmallow mixture over puffpd rice, stirring until all kernel^ are evenly coated.
Tape cardboard circle • over hole in center of lH^it. ring mold; grease mold well. With
greased hands, press mixture over cardboard center and inside of ring mold onto bottom to form bonnet. Cool thoroughly.
With spatula, carefully remove bonnet from ring mold'. Decorate with “iflowers” using gumdrops inside gumdrop rings for “flowert,” spearmint leaves for .“leaves” and pipe • cleaners for “stems.”
Trim crown and brim with thick green confectioners’ sugar frosting.
Hake Mayonnaise in Your Blender
A cook who has had trouble making mayonnaise in an electric blender has asked for this rule.
BlenderMayonnalse
1	large egg
2	tablespoons white wine
vinegar .
44 teaspoon salt' - V • 1 Vi teaspoon white pdppeT 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 cup salad oil Paprika
Put egg, vinegar, salt, pep-
per, mustard and 44 cup of the oil ip the electric Mender cap tainer; ‘cover container.
Just until blended — about V seconds.
cup oil fas a ffaw stream; arix-ture should be thickened and combined by the time all the ofl is added.
Stare in tightly covered Jar' in refrigerator. At serving time, turn out and sprinkle lightly .with paprika. Makes about )V« cups.
Low in cost. Big in action. Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Call 332-2181 to place yours.
The Easter basket, filled to > the brim with colorful eggs lov-! ingly decorated dhd packed in a nest of cellophane grass, is the-favorite symbol of the Easter season, and it Is the inspiration for today’s timely dessert.
Dainty pastry baskets are filled- with a delectable concoction of glazed fruit, and each little basket has its own handle, topped wijh a festive pink bow.
The fruit mixture is made from a can of pie-sliced apples (those same cpnvenient apple slices you use for making pies), and fresh strawberries.
The knowledgeable cooks, who developed this delightful recipe, first marinate the fruit in orange Juke, and then use the juke to make a tempting glaze in which the fruit is gently blended.
Result is that Glazed Fruit Baskets, the prettiest dessert to adorn the Easter table, and perfect to follow the traditional ham.
Glazed Fruit Baskets Pastry for doubk crust pie 1 lb. 4 oz. can pie sliced apples, drained
1 cup sliced strawberries 1 cup orange juice Vt cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch Roll out pastry. Cut injo 6 pastry rounds. Fit pastry rounds over outside of inverted large muffin cups or fluted tart tins.
Fit pastry securely around each cup. Prick well. Refrigerate % hour.
Bake in hot oven (458 degrees) 10 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Cool, carefully lift tart shells from patN^
' Combine pie-sliced apples and strawberries in bowl. Pour over orange juice and let stand at least one hour. Drain, reserving Juice.
Combine sugar and cornstarch in saucepan; blend well. Slowly stir in drained liquid. Simmer over low heat until mixture thickens and becomes clear. Cool.
Combine glaze'.'and fruit. Spoon into tart'shells. Make handles of aluminum foil, dec-mate with bows and tuck handle in each basket. Makes 6 tarts.
Swiss Cheese Tops Creamy Spaghetti
Swiss cheese tops a tuna-spaghetti casserole that can be mixed in minutes.
Cook 8 ounces of spaghetti as label directs. Drain. Blend 1 (10Vi ounce) can of condensed cream of celery soup with 44 cup of milk, W cup of sliced ripe olives and Vi teaspoon of seasoned aalt.
Combine this sauce with cooked spaghetti and a 6V4-to7 ounce can of tuna, drained and flaked, in a 2-quart casserole. Top with 1 cup of shredded Swiss cheese.
Bake 20 minutes or until bubbling in a preheated 350-degree oven. Makes 4 servings.
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345 pounds of USDA Choice steaks, (porterhouse, sirloin and T-bone), roosts, stews and ground meats.
184 pounds of pork, wieners, ham, sausage, bacon, fryers, plus Grade A fruits, yegetables, jukes/
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APRIL 15th thru 21st
“Cooks of almost every coun- j try wave the magic of their ] particular wands over shrimp,” according to Helen Worth, au- I thor of “Shrimp Cookery’’ (Citadel Press, New York, $1.25).
This enchanting new cookbook I includes more than 100 shrimp recipwXgleaned from all over the worlds They are presented | in the clear, simple, step-by-
Worth is noted\
Moreover, t)ie bom. contains basic methods Of shrimp cookery, background infonqation •] about shrimp, and shrimp Wipes, and lists of accomparti-ments that make these little | shellfish taste wonderful. Mrs. Worth explains that hamanabe I is the Japanese name for suki-yaki made with shrimp.
Hamanabe
3 tablespoons fat or oil lVi pounds raw shelled shrimp 1 bunch shredded scallions V4 cup soy sauce Mt cup chicken stdck or water 1 teaspoon sugar V4 cup shredded bamboo shoots V4 cup shredded celery * * : *
In a skillet, heat the oil and I cook the shrimp in it for 3 minutes, stirring frequently.
Add scallions, soy sajice, stock and sugar, and simmer about 2 minutes or until the shrimp is cooked.
Add Die bamboo shoots and celery and cook only until hot. Serve on rice to 4.
MAXWELL HOUSE
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29°
1 Qt. 14 oz. Can
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39e
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PEAS
5i« $i
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REMUS '"“r BUTTER 59
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can
SE	HYGRADES MI-BONELESS j^HAMS •* Mnt 9e& St A|9l			
U.S.DA HEN 12 «q 14 lb. avg. SALAYS-SPECIAL POLISH SAUS	t. GRADE "A"\ TURKEYS mm »GE	59.1b			
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SLICED, CHUNKS 0 OR CRUSHED £	1 lb. 4 oz. cant	$!
PILLSBURY ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX	ISM ez. Pkg.	39*
ALCOA-HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL ANGEL FLAKE	28 Ft. Roll	59*
BAKERS’ C0C0ANUT	T oz. Pkg.	29*
KLEENEX
TABLE
NAPKINS
2.M Count A(|C Packam
VLAS 1C STUFFED
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BREAKFAST DRINK	c
TOWN SQUARE	1 to. 4 az. OQC
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Niblett
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in Batter Saeee 10-Oz.Pkfl.
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C-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSDAY, APRIL 15, 1905
—*MpPP.. .	, . .
Debths in Pontiac Area
MRS. EDWARD M. FOX layers will be offered at 10-a.m. Saturday at St. Benedict • Catholic Church for Mrs. Edward M. (Eva M.) Fox, 72, of 1074 Myrtle, Waterford Township.Burial will follow in Mount,
Hope Cemetery.
.Mass will be offered at ft a m. Monday at St. Benedict Church. The Rosary will be recited at 0 p m. tomorrow in the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Fox died yesterday. She was a member of St. Benedict Churdi, League of Catholic Women, St. Theresa Society and Altar Guild of her church.
Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs.
H. Gordon Frain of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Gerard Thibodeau of Union Lake and Mrs. Robert Etienne of Oxford; and four Sons, Edward Pv of Madison Heights, Joseph of Jackson,
Richard P, and John M., both of Pontiac.
Also surviving are five -sisters, Mrs. Frank Marlow of Marquette and Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs. William Black, Mrs.
Raymond Mumby, Mrs. Charles Robinson, /all of Pontiac; 26 grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren.
DAVID R. GERUE Service for former Pontiac resident David R. Gerue, 62, of Chicago, HI., was to be this afternoon at the Suerth Funeral Home, Chicago.
Mr. Gerue, a salesman for A.
C. McClurg Co„ Chicago, died Sunday after several days’ illness. He was -a member of Central Methodist Church, Chicago.
When living in Pontiac he was associated.with the former Brown Bros. Book Stott on Saginaw. His parents had been former owners of the store.
Surviving are his wife, Lillian; a son, Donald of Santa Barbara, Calif.; three grandchildren; and a brother, Homer of Pontiac.
MRS. ALBERT GIUGERS Service for Mrs. Albert (Lillian) Grigers, 30, of 210 Can-will be 6 p.m. tomorrow in the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Center Valley Cemetery in Dalton, Ga.
Mrs. Grigers, a nurses’ aide at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband are Sons, Phillip M. and Danny M. Fields, both of Dalton; and her mother, Mrs. Abraham Fields.
MRS. JAMES RICE Mrs. James (Edith H.) Rice of 86 Judson, died this morning.
Her body is at the Melvin A.
Schutt Funeral Home.
TRINIDAD SANCHEZ Requiem Mass for Trinidad Sanchez, 66, of 186 Rapid will be j 9:30- a. m. t o m o r r o ]» at St.
Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.. The Rosary Will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
Mr. Sanchez died Tuesday. He was a member bf St . Vincent de Paul Church and Knights of Guadalupe.
Surviving are his wife, Sofia; eight children, Mrs. Lila Silva of Midland, Fernando of Clarks-ton, Edward of Jacksonville,
Fla., Arthur of Keego Harbor,
Mrs. Lucy Millada of Utica,
Trinidad Jr. of Milford; Ohio, and Paul and Mario, both of Pontiac.
Also surviving are a brother and a sister,	|
NORMAN R. TINDALL • ' The Oakland County Road Service for Norman R. Tin- Commission yesterday opened daM, 26, of 5562 Pleasant, Water-1 bids on seven road improvement ' ford Township will be at II a m. projects and a site grading job. Saturday -at * Drayton Plains totals ranged from a low of Kingdom Hall, Waterford To vn- 1330,839 to a high of $438,169. ship, with burial in Perry Mount! Paul Van Roekel, highway en-Park Cemetery by the Voorhees- gineer for the road commission, Siple Funeral Home.	said the engineering department
Mr. Tindall, a tool designer at will recommend that contracts Koltanbar Engineering Co., be awarded to the low bidders . Clawson, died of a heart attack on each project when the road .Tuesday. He was a member of commissioners meet Tuesday, the Drayton Plains Kingdom.) Bid* were lower than esti-Eall.
merce Township; two ’ sisters; 12 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. .
ALEXANDER BARON
avon Township - service
for Alexander Baron, 71, of 3251 Harrison will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester.’
A retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Baron died today after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Julia; a son, Harvey A. of Troy; five .brothers; four sisters; and four grandchildren.
MRS. LOUIS C. CRAMTON
LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Louis C. (Alice B.) Cramton, 85, of 711 Pearl will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Grace Episcopal Church. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Cramton died Tuesday.
She was a member of the Lapeer Tuesday Club and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Michigan House of Representatives. !
Her body will be at Muir Brothers Funeral Home* until noon Saturday.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Jane Woodbury of Lapeer; a son, Cqry White of Saginaw; a brother; two grandchildren; and two great-grahdchlklren.
D. R. KNICKERBOCKER
ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for DonAld R. Knickerbocker, 51, of -3658 Minton will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon | Funeral Home, Ppntiac. Burial will be in Clarkston Cemetery.
Mr. Knickerbocker died yesterday. He was in plant protection at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Ida; two daughters, Mrs. Sharbn Dean of Pontiac and Donna Knickerbocker, at home; two sons, Joe and Don, at home; four grandchildren; and a brother, Roger of Pontiac.
MRS. WILLIAM L. MARTIN
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. William L. (Louise) Martin, 65, of 6700 -Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial Will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mrs. Martin died Tuesday:
■ Surviving, besides her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Russell Christensen of Union' Lake'and Mrs. Mitchel Schul-man of Garden City; one brother and four grandchildren.
SAMUEL VERDI
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Prayer service for Samuel Verdi, 70, of 48300 Dequindre will be 11 Saturday at the Diener Funeral Home, Utica. Burialwfll follow in White Chapel Memo; rial Cemetery, Troy.
A retired millwright at Chrysler Corp., Mr. Verdi died yesterday.
He was a member of’the Victor I. Reich American Legion Post, Utica, and the World War I Veterans of Rochester.
Surviving are his wife, Marie, a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Brat-kowski of Utica and Tour sisters.
Term Clarified for OCC Posts
Trustees of Oakland . Community College ,won!t have to seek reelection in June after all.
The election had been tentatively scheduled .when it was discovered earlier This year that the state’s community college laws had no provision specifying the term of'office.,
The State Senate, however, clarified the law this week by amending it to provide terms and schedules for future elections.
Under the amendment, at least two-yepr terms for college trustees are, required. Since Oakland .Community College’s six trustees were elected last June, the next election won’t be held until June, 1966.
★ ★ *
The new'bill now goes to Gov. George Romney for his signature.
1966 ELECTION The 1966 election will be conducted by the College Board but will be held during the regular I school elections the second Mcn-! day in June.
| Other educational institutions that were affected by the legal loopholes are in Jackson, Ingham pad Monroe counties.
5 Egg Hunts Set
Easter Bunny Is Busy
,
The Easter Bunny is scheduled to put in yeoman service Saturday preparing for five Easter egg hunts in this area.
Youngsters will have an opportunity to look for the gaily colored ovals in four city i>arks and at the Waterford Township High School.
In the city, egg hunts are scheduled to be held at Beau-dette, Oakland, Jaycee and Murphy Parks.
Nearly 650 prizes win be offered in addition to 3,000 chocolate eggs.
★ ★., ★
The Pontiac hunts begin at 1!30 p.m. and youngsters (pre-j school through age 10) are urged to be at the park nearest their home no earlier than 1:20 p.m.
Sponsors of the city hunts are the Department of Parks and
Recreation, Kiwanis Club . of NOrth Pontiac, Pontiac Optimist Club, Pontiac, Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, Community Organizations of Pontiac, Pontiac Jazz Club and the 19th* Democratic Women’s Club.
In Waterford township the hunt is being sponsored by the Junior. Chamber of Commerce More than 3,000 brightly colored eggs will be hidden on the high school football field. Among flhem will be 50 golden eggs which, when found,'entitle the possessor to a special prize.
*	★	★ -,V
Children, ages 3 to 10, are invited to attend the Runt, ached-| uled to begin at 1 p.m.
Stewardess Is lone Survivor
ST. HELlriR, .Jersey (AP) — A hospital built fry the Germans during World War II was ,tumedt into a morgue today for 26 persons killed in the crash of a British airliner.' Wednesday night' on the Isle of Jersey.
Only the French stewardess survived after the twin-engine DC3, trying to land in a fog, plunged into a potato field about 500 yards short of the St. Helier runway. The plane had taken off from Paris with 17 French and Italian hotel workers coming to the holiday island for Easter, six British residents of the Channel islands and a crew of four. '
The stewardess was . reported in fair condition.
The British air ministry began an investigation.
Avon Twp. Man Is 'Satisfactory' After Hit by Car
An Avon Township man is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after he was struck by a car yesterday on Avon Road in Avon Township.
Edward Brown, 76, 346 E. Avon, reportedly walked onto the road in fropt of a car driven- by James infies, 65, 338$ Longview, Avon Township.
The accident occurred at 3:20 p.m., just ’east of Rochester Road.
Check Didn't Bounce,
Just Flew 85 Miles
HARRISON TOWNSHIP (* -A canceled check found here yesterday by Janice Dewitt didn’t bounce but it traveled quite a distance.
The check —blown here by Sunday’s tornado —was signed by R. E. Brinkerhuff of Mani-tou Beach — about 85 miles Way.
There are an estimated 2.5 {million Americans of Swedish descent living in the United States.
The nation’s coin • operated I laundry industry, which started in 1948, has blossomed into a $500 million a year business.
Police Begin Search for 'Stung' Bandits
PISTICCI, Italy (Bill — Police searched today for two bee-stung bandits.
Iguseppe Martino gave the alert after the prowlers, acci-| dentally knocked down a bee-I hive on his farm and fled followed by a swarm of angry
Tiny Mouse Adopted " Into Family of Cats'
PALERMO, Sicily (UPI) rr A mother cat suckling three kittens has adopted a fourth infant—a tiny mouse.
Pensioner Biagio Martillaro, who owns the cat, says the mquse bumped into the y o u n g kittens a week ago, stayed to play with them and was adopted into the family.
Unemployment in the Indian tribes of Arizona and New Mexico runs as high as 85 per cent. The average life span for the whole Indian population is 42 years.
Marriage on Riviera
for Belgian Leader
EZE, France (81— Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-H e n r i Spaak and Mrs. Simonne Dear, a Belgian divorcee, were married in this Riviera village today.
★, * *
Spaak, former secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is 66. His first wife died last August. Mrs. Dear, 50, is divorced from an Englishman.
ynpopuKar Judas Role
Shunned by Villagers
LYTCHETT MINSTER, England (UPD ■.— Residents of this Dorset County village agreed to fill all parts for a color film of Handel’s “Messiah”’except one — Judas Iscariot.
Filming eventually continued when the rector of a neighboring parish took over the unwanted role.
Engine Room Blaze Fatal to Dixie Sailor
WASHINGTON (UPD - A Navy erilisted man was killed Tuesday in an engine-room fire aboard the aircraft carrier Ranger in the South China Sea near Viet Nam, the Pentagon announced yesterday.'
★	„★ jfj	'
Hie man was identified as Fireman Apprentice Chester Statun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Statun of Rayville, La.
| The number of professional nurses in the nation will have to be increased from the cur-I rent 500,000 to 680,000 by 1970.
County Road Commission ! Opens Bids on Area Jobs
mated, according to Van Roe-Surviving are his wife, Lydia; kel< ^ ,#w bidi were MCtp his parents,, Mr. and Mrs. |er4,» he said.
George A. Tindall of Pontiac; ’	.
two brothers, Joseph H. of Roch- The1m*Jor fWM is grading, ester and Raymond J). of Fair Siding and blacktopping on Oaks, Calif.; and a sister, f j11 Ml,e between Orchard Lake Road and Inkster in Farmington ^ MJ/EN I Township Bids ranged from HOLLY - Service for former | $186,800 to $251,500, with the r«*ient Emn C. Allen, 71, of sterling Garrett Co. the low Chelsea will- be 2 p.m. Saturday | bidder at the Dryer Funeral Home. Bu-j —	. „ f	, * bit,
<*.in UlmU.Omr\
Ur Allan AiaA	„u Walnut Lake Road in West
J?:.fe* ye* erday ^' Bloomfield Township between ha wifa Pa j Orchard Lake Road and Middle , 2TiT*,ar*J,ls 5* Pa; Belt. Bids ranged from $56,263 triqia; five daughters, Donna.at f »n rnt vn 8 : home, Mr*. YWet,. Gavette of |w f Waterford Township, Mrs. Ber- . LOW BIDDER nice Lovelace of Toledo, Ohio, ’ Low bidder for a three-quarter j Mb. Roberta Salfi of Paotiacj mile Mobtopping project on and Mra. Dorothy Thorne of Waldon in IndegendcOee Town-Holly; a brother, Claris of Com-! ship from Sashi*o,w west to the
existing blacktop was the Ann Arbor Construction Co. B i d s ranged from $18,897 to $20,572.
The Cooke Construction Co. was' low bidder for blacktopping of a mile length of Old Perch in Avon Township between Avon Road and Walton and for a half mile on Pine Tree in Orion Township from Clarkston Rdad to Heights,
Its respective bids on the two ; projects were $18,309 and $8,854 ; compared to respective high bid [of $22,103 and $10,207. i Also low bidder on two projects was the Oakland Paving j Co. with proposals of $28,344 for j blacktopping a 1.75-mile stretch of Oakley Park between S. Com- j merce and Haggerty, Com-] merce Township, and $11,551 for! .8 of a mile on Loon Lake Road; {between Be nste in and the vil-J I lage limits of Wixom in the,
| same township.	’
HIGH BIDS
Respective high bids for these j projects were $35,718 and 114,631.
Bids for a site grading job on j mad commission property west of the commission office ranged' from $1,821 to $4,856 with Stanley Jones Co., the low bidder;
The area will be used ft* equipment storage and parking. (
SAVE ON EASTER HAMS
AT YOUR THRIFTY SAVON
WHEN YOU SHOP Savon THE PRICE TAGSon these this wook you’ll find fuc£ulent wonderful hams are truly amaz-hams all priced for savings, ing. You'll save money while Each sweet, pink-meated beauty you serve your happy family the is brimming with Savory. juices, finest hams available .
FOR ALL YOUR BAKING NEEDS
Dairy-Rich Fresh Butter
PERFECT TOPPING FOR DESSERTS
Farm Maid Whipping Cream cm
A DELICIOUS SNACK-ANYTIME	-
Pinconning Mild Cheese	lb.49
BREDE'S—PLAIN OR BEET
Old Fashioned Horseradish ~mr
FOR YOUR SPECIAL HOLIDAY MEAL
Butt Portion Smoked Ham
THE PERFECT MEAL FOR 'COMPANY
Juicy Whole Smoked Ham
17 TO 20 LB. AV6.
Special Label Turkeys
GRADE 1—A TASTY TREAT	~
Kornacki Polish Kielbasa
SLICED FOR SANDWICHES
Lady Linda White Bread
A DELICIOUS DESSERT FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Lady Lind.a Cherry Pie
REGULAR OR ONE-CAL.
Vernor's Zesty Ginger Ale
HOLDS YOUR HAIR STYLE IN PUCE
Aqua Net Hair Spray *	2
Savon Coupons Mean Money-Saving Values
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FARM MAID
Whit* Eggs ooz

r g; xmmmmmmstf!. HOLLYWOOD	
IceCream 3fn« VS GAL 4£Qc g, iti . CTH. OT 251 !*© * dlfft	gj^ij
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gig cm g| Limit; One Coupon - —J 1	
	
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j'T—'A	Ri|ht reserved to limit quantities.
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FOR THRIFTY FOODS
m
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRII^ 15, 1963
C—5
Five Remarks Sure to Raise Wife's Ire
By HAL BOYLE • NEW YORK (AP) —' What remarks by husbands are most irritating to their wives.
In the hope of helping obtain marital peace in our time, 1^ asked 20 married women this question. They •leaped.at the chance -to put
their views on , -______
record.	BOYLE
It appears from the answers that most husbands would have a happier home life if they would simply keep their mouths shut — or at least refrain from putting their feet into them.
On the other hand, silence isn’t always golden. One lady replied: “Nothing my husband says is as annoying as his habit of sitting in front of the televi-. sion set for hours and refusing to say anything.” ’	,
CAUSE WIFELY IRE Be that as it may, the poll showed that these five husbandly remarks — or variants of them —• are the most common causes of wifely ire:
“You don’t know how lucky you are.”
I don’t see why we have so I much trouble getting along on my salary. A lot pf wives man-1 > on a lot lew.”	|
That isn’t the way my mother used to do it.”
HAD IT FOR LUNCH “Is that what we’re having for dinner? That’s what I had for lunch."
‘Can’t yoy ever get ready op time? We'll be late again.”
Here are a' few .runner-up quips from the head pf • the house that are almost equally sure to start a breakfast battle: *. ★ ★ ;
■ “Don’t tell me your troubles. I got troubles of my own you never even heard of.”
“I’d feel like staying up for the late show, too-r-if I didn’t have anythinjg to do all day but sit around and rest.”
“Is that another new dress?” “Why cdft’t yOu make YOUR, children behave?” '
“Dry them —■ the dishes — yourself. I had a hard day.” “Take it out — the garbage yourself. I’m tired.”
“When I’m gone, honey, why don’t you marry for nioney the next time?”
LIVING ROOM WAR A husband also con usually get a good living room war
going by firing off any of the following observations:
“If that’s what you’re going to wear, I’m staying home."
★ * *
I don’t know why I’m batting my brains out trying to save up for retirement when I’m nfg going to make it anyway, t* “Don’t bother me. Make up your own mind.”
“Wjiat do you know about it anyway?” \
I meant to do .it, but ! forgot.”	.
★ '★ ★
“For Pete’s sake, look at the road. The gtiy who gave you a driver’s license must have been blind.” . . •■
“I’d trade you in for a new model— but I don’t think they’d give me much.”
WIVES LOYAL Most of the wives had some qualms about testifying against their husbands. They said such loyal things as, “Really, he’s a pretty good boy,” or “fi I make him sound like a cross old bear, he isn’t that way at all. He’s quite lovable — in his way.”
A bride of nine weeks claimed her husband never had made a vexing remark to her and added, “Maybe we are simply two bland personalities who never get in each other’s hair.”
One wife said that after 35 years of marriage it stUI upset her to have her husband wake up at 3 a.m. and cry out accusingly.:
“Who left the cellar light i?”
ONE FOR FIVE Another wife said that the five most annoying remarks by her husband* was this one:
‘Darling, this year, let’s | spend our vacation with my mother in Peoria.’ He has said it every year since 1960.”“
The prize, I think, however, goes to a young woman married I to an ex-sailor.
‘Shape up or ship out;” he tells her.'
P!Ui
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Inmates Present Gift to Retiring Policeman JOPLIN, Mo. if) — A couple of “regular” inmates of the Joplin city jail decided to do something for James “Pete” Wilson when he retired recently after 20 years on the police force. To show they held no grudge for his having arrested them on many occasions, they chipped in on a bright, four-in-hapd necktie and presented it to the flabbergasted officer.
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THE PONTIAC PRES8, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1985
Italy Tourists on Move Again
Railroad Strike Ends After 24-Hour Period
State Legislature Begins Stretch Drive Engulfed in Record Number of Bills
ROME (AP) — The Easter tourist tide resumed in Italy today after a nationwide 24-hour rail strike ended. Other walk outs continued or were in the offing.
As pilgrims and holidayers once more poured into Rome, Pope Paul VI prepared to inaugurate three days of pre-Easter ritual by washing the feet of 12 physically handicapped youths in the Basilica of St. John La-teran.
* ★ *
The pontiff heightened the personal humility of the Holy Thursday rite this year by choosing instead of seminarians or priests 12 young men who are blind, deaf, crippled from polio or missing an arm or leg.
The ritual commemorates Christ’s washing of the Apostles’ feet at the last supper. REVIVED RITUAL.
Pope John XXIII revived the ritual in 1959. It had not been performed. for more than 80 years.
The one-day rail strike disrupted holiday travel at a time when the nation’s merchants count on busy cash registers. More than 90 per cent of Italy’s 180,000 railwaymen stayed off the job from midnight to midnight, and only a few dozen of the 7,000 daily trains moved out of stations, manned by army crews.
Most international trains were halted at the border. Emergency buses brought their passengers to the nearest major city. Special buses also replaoed more than third of the long-distance trains within Italy.
Airlinets were jammed. Countless travelers were turned away.
PACKED TRAINS
The first trains that pulled out of stations after midnight were packed. More than 400,000 foreigners are expected in Italy for the Easter period.
Three major Communist and non-Communist unions called the strike to protest a bonus awarded to only a limited number of Transport Ministry employes for extra hours they spent on a state railway system reorganization. The unions said the bonus'should go to all ministry employes.
★ ★ ★
Also on the Italian labor front:
Opera houses and symphonic halls were in the middle of a three-day strike protecting delay in putting promised state subsidies into effect.
Paper mill workers were in the second day of a 48-hour strike for more pay.
Doctors in public hospitals ended a three-day strike for better wages, but those in Rome continued their walkout for another two days!	,
Asks Ruling on Pickets at Detroit Store
DETROIT (UPI)-The operators of a Detroit market thai Jias beat "picketed since a Negro was'shot in the store March
I,	asked Wayne County Circuit Court Wednesday for a declaratory against the picketing.
Emily and Louis Azzam said in their petition that the conduct of the pickets threatened and Intimidated them and their customers. and was designed to force them to close or sell the business.
Judge Theodore R. Bohn set a hearing for tomorrow requiring the defendants to show cause why he should not issue a judgment.
Seventeen pickets were named in pie petition, including Comer
J.	McNeil, the organizer and leader.
★ * . * .
McNeil organized the picketing after the shooting of a 20-year-old Negro youth by Jacob Azzam, 27, son of the owners. NEGRO NEIGHBORHOOD
The Azzams are white, but their store is in a predominantly Negro neighborhood.
The attorney for the Azzams, Sheldon Otis, said his clients askJ| for a declaratory judg-menftather than an injunction agalB the picketing because he fteved that was all that woqld be necessary. A judgment would merely state that such picketing was illegal.
LANSING (AP) - Legislative committees began their long stretch drive of work today, engulfed by a record 1,689 bills.
A Dock of fiscal reform measures topped • Wednesday’s last-minute outpouriiig of bills as the House wound up with 1,006 measures to consider and the Senate* with 674. Last year’s over-all record was 1,487.
Although bills could technically have been introduced until midnight, the House adjourned in late afternoon with a one-day
total of 242 bills and the Senate went home in early eyening after 110 measures had been read.
*.
Although it was impossible to say bow many of the bills Vould get out of committee and pass one or both houses, experience has shown that about one in six bills introduced actually. becomes law.
Neither house accomplished anything else of significance during the day of the drone.
Under the existing schedule, each bill must be reported by committee to its. house of origin by May 14 or be dead for the current year.
* * *
Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dearborn, introduced a fiscal reform package including an income tax which he said would raise $l33‘ million in new revenue.
Individuals and corporations would pay a i per cent income levy with individuals per-
mitted a $1)000 deduction for each dependent.
Robinson would repeat the sales tax on food and drugs, business activities tax and. local income tax, and lower the tax on beer.
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
Local governments would receive back one-fifth of the state income tax levied in their areas and school districts would get ond-fifth on a school census basis.
Robinson- said his plan would
raise $375 million on personal inqome taxes, $160 million on corporate levies and lower other taxes by $412 million,. t *' * '
“This is a fair and equitable bipartisan vehicle for true fiscal reform,” he said. "We want Qov.,(George) Romney to meet with Democratic leaders at the earliest possible time to mpve forward on fiscal reform.. If he 'is sincere, this is the opportun-I ity.’’	>
The Senate freshman said his
plan does not constitutes unanimous Democratic proposal. SEEKS INTEREST Romney has called for .fiscal reform but declines to submit a program until he is assured of legislative interest in a new tax structure. Democratic leaders say the governor should give them a plan, then they’ll dispose of it.”
Several House Republicans, however, did introduce a fiscal reform, package of nine bills. Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica,
proposed a 3 per cent income tpx on’ individuals, a 4.5 per cent levy on corporations and a 7 per cent tax on.financial institutions. '
The financial institution tax would replace all other state and local leyies, except teal estate, -sales and use taxes and similar excise taxes.
It it it
The individual tax provides for personal exemptions 8f $600 a year, as under the Federal Income Tax Law.
SPARTANS Sast&v
FAMILY DEPARTMENT, STORES
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
THE PONTIAC TOESS, THURSDAY; APfilL 13, 1965
Thousands of Disaster Victims Will Be Helped by Federal Aid
, WASHINGTON (AP) - Once again thousands of j Americans are experiencing disaster— in Midwest floods and tornadoes — and once again they are looking to Washington for help.
The help is there and on its way; millions of dollars worth. But tp bring it down to the family level, let’s create Harold* X. Hinkle, wife Hannah and the town of Midway, Minn., and see how the government Would stand ready to assist them.
Set Precedent in Foreign Aid
Senate Unit Adopts 2-Year Authorization
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Mem-bers of the House foreign affairs committee showed little enthusiasm today for the changes in the foreign aid program recommended by their opposite members in the Senate.,
The Senate foreign relations committee broke with the custom of previous years yesterday and voted to:
—Authorize operation of the program for the next two years at a cost of $3.35 billion a year. Until now, the overall authorizations have been for one year only.
—Create a 12-man blue-ribbon commission to study the whole concept of foreign aid and make recommendations for an overhaul of the program.
Administration officials were generally pleased with the two-year authorization plan. The annual congressional d o n n y-brook over foreign aid has not won friends for the program. INDIFFERENT They were indifferent to the commission proposal, put forward by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., who said the action “serves notice that foreign aid as it now exists will be brought to an end.”
But Senate Democratic whip RusseH B. Long, La., said it did not mean an end to the foreign aid program. Instead, it would more clearly define its objectives, he said.
The commission would be made up of four senators, four House members and four j pointed the president.
Democratic and Republican . members of the House foreign affairs committee were not impressed with the commission idea.
“The foreign aid program has been studied more than anything else in government,” said Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D-N.J. “Another study will only disrupt the solid progress now being made under the best leadership the program^ ever enjoyed.”
Our Harold and Hannah live eight miles beyond Midway in a $20,000 house. At least they used to. Then the Minnesota River spilled over, taking with it the Hinkle, home and a lot of Midway.
w • w
Minnesota has been declared a federal disaster area by President Johnson. What help is there for the Hinkles? Plenty. And, as mobilized by the Office of Emergency Planning in Washington, it comes quickly.
When the Hinkles' house was swept away they still had $15,-000 to pay on it. And they have to buy or build another one.
Normally, Harold would have to pay about 5 or 6 per cent interest for the money he needs. But the Small Business Administration can lend Jiim the money for 20*years at 3 per cent.
Meanwhile, because they are homeless they are moving in with Harold’s sister Helen and her husband Homer on their
farm. But if they had no place i to go, they could be among the families for whom the Defense Department is providing prefabricated shelters equipped with individual heating systems.
As it was, the Minnesota hit the Hinkle house fast and hard and Harold and Hannah had to be plucked from their rooftop by Army .helicopter.
PUBLIC FACELiTY
Midway High, where Harold teaches, didn’t fare much better than the Hinkle homestead. But
it is an essential public facility under terms pf the Federal Disaster Act and will be rebuilt, possibly by Army Engineers or by a private contractor selected by state authorities. Washington will foot the bfll.
The same federal disaster fund will pay for repairing the highway the Hinkles used to get to and front town.
When disaster struck Midway it left breaks in the water supply lines to Midway High. Local
authorities found, the breaks; repairs will be made under the Federal Disaster Act.
Almost as soon as the waters coursed through Midway, testers from the Food and Drug Administration and the .Public Health Service were on the scene, helping state authorities check for water 'pollution and food contamination. INOCULATED
The Hinkles and their neighbors were inodflated against typhoid. Because most, of the
town’s food stocks were found to be contaminated, the Department of Agriculture shipped in surplus food.
The Agriculture Department also supplied free feed grain to sister Helen and husband Honjr er to keep their cattln from 'starving.
And the Red Cross, the Salvation Army and local relief agencies brought, clothing to the folks who literally lost the shirts off their backs.
Just before disaster struck, Harold made out his income tax' return and sent it off to Washington. His disaster losses are tax deductible, of course. And he doesn’t have to wait until next year to, enter them. AMENDED RETURN As soon as he gets. settled, Harold will file an amended return. In his case, be can expect a tax refund now.
The Hinkles have been hit hard. No doubt about it. But they are being helped.
Beautification Is Under Way in Waterford
The Greater Waterford Com-munity’C o u n c i 1 (GWCC) has ■ launched a< month long clean-up, fix-up campaign aimed at beautifying the township.
Participation in the areawide project will he numerous PTA groups, subdivision associations, churches and various other groups including the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce, which will remove debris from ’ the Clinton River.
Also cooperating, in the project are the township board, school board and the police department which has promised stepped-up enforcement of the township’s junking ordinance.
Certificates of accomplishment will be awarded by the GWCC at the end, of the campaign to participating organizations.
' ★ * *
In conjunction with the campaign, the GWCC has formally endorsed a pending bill in the state legislature aimed at curbing the practice of putting fill into lakes.
NMU Speaker Named
MARQUETTE (AP) - Northern Michigan.University has a nounced that Dr. John X. Jam-rich, educator and Ford Foundation consultant, will be the main speaker at an honors convocation April >?•
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
C—*
THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965
Holly Board Okays Plans for a 'School Within a School'
HOLLY - The board of education has approved preliminary plans to make Patterson Elementary a “school .within a school.”
WWW
Incorporation of the unique concept into plans for a $666,000 addition will increase to 1,000 the unit’s capacity — making it
mRm:
one of the largest elementary schools in the state.
Opened in January 1964, the school on Grange Hall Road now has 14 rooms for 463 pupils.
Additions to it and to Da vis-burg Elementary School were included in a $775,000 bond issue approved by district property owners in December.
★ ★ ★
The Patterson addition now is being designed by Lane, Reibe, Weiland Architects of Ann Arbor.
MATERIALS CENTER Highlighting plans for the wing is an instructional mate-, rials center which will be the fo-‘ cal point of the school’s program.
As Schools Supt. George G. Garver sums it op:
“Hie center will provide the space and opportunity for independent study for the students in the. later elementary grades as well as the services found in a traditional elementary library.”
★ ★ *
Envisioned is a hexagonal room of some 3,000 square feet
Killing Suspect Gives Self Up
Will Face Charge in Death of Woman
DETROIT — A 22-year-old Houston, Texas, woman surrendered herself to Detroit police yesterday on a first-degree murder warrant in connection with the April 5 slaying of Raven Shilling, 29, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Linda Dean called police yesterday and said she understood there was a warrant for her arrest. She appeared at headquarters later.
Also charged in the killing of Miss Shilling, whose half-nude body was discovered in a Macomb Township field, is Theodore F. Wilson, 39, of Detroit.
Wilson is a former brother-in-law of Miss Shilling, and was arrested last week oh the basis of evidence found in the dead woman’s car.
★ ★
" He was charged in a similar warrant from Detroit Recorder’s Criminal Court. Wilson had previously been charged by the Macomb County Prosecutor’s office.
FINGERPRINTS FOUND Detroit police said they were convinced that Miss Shilling was slain there, adding that Miss Dean’s fingerprints were found in the Shilling car, which was found abandoned in a hotel parking lot.
Wilson’s fingerprints were also found in the vehicle.
Police claimed they had a witness who reported seeing the pair put Miss Shilling’s body in the rear seat of her car after she was stabbed in an argument in front of her former mother-in-law’s home in Detroit.
Ur it -h
They said Wilson lived with his mother, and that Miss Shilling had gone to her home for a visit.
TWO DENIALS Miss. Dean denied knowing’ Miss Shilling or having anything to do with her death. Wilson also denied any knowr ledge of the slaying.
— almost tiie size of a 4iigh school library. sunken Area Completely carpeted, the center will have a. sunken area in the middle. There pupils can study leisurely while sitting on the steps or lying on (he carpet if they so desire. •
Around the center will be areas for various activities. There will be space for reading and research, individual study Cubicles and areas for independent research.
Facilities will be provided to allow one or two students, or a whole class, to listen to record-or view film strips.
TO UNIFY WINGS Hie center will be built between the existing school and the new classroom wing, serving to unify the two.
“It will be closely coordinated with the cooperative teaching rooms which are part of tiie plan,” Garver said. “We’ll double the number of these.”
'In the existing unit, classrooms are paired, and a glassed-in office is shared by both rooms in a pair.
★ ★ ★
Among other things, the enclosures can be used for independent or small-group study
34,599 SQUARE FEET The addition to the unit, which will increase floor space totake it to a total of 34,500 square feet, will include the instructional materials center, 15 class-' rooms, a large multipurpose room, a small multipurpose room and new office areas.
To educate two or three times the usual number of students assigned to one building, educators will divide tho student body.
“Actually, we will have two elementary schools on one site,’’ Garver said. “Kindergarten through third grade will be in one wing and fourth through sixth in the other.”
★ ★ ★
The children will not be lost in a crowd, according to Garver.
“They will not be associating with youngsters too much older or younger than they from a standpoint of social growth,” he said.
TO CUT COSTS Another factor in the board’s decision to build this type of unit is that it is expected to cut costs.
“We will not have the expensive duplication there is in separate schools,” Garver said. “There will be one principal and one office.”
He noted that a school this size can support services a smaller one couldn’t. ,
“For instance,, there will be one full-time staff person in the instructional materials center,’ he said, noting that only A wealthy district could afford this type of expenditure at schools with just 300 or 400 students.
District Scout Show Set for May 21-23
The 1965 Maiilto Scout District Show-o-ree will be held May 21, 22 and 23 at the Mc-Feely Resort on Grass Lake, 1% miles south of Ortonville off M15. . * ,
The annual event is planned to demonstrate scouting skills and give Scouts an opportunity to camp out.
Cub Scouts ..will attend the Show-o-ree from 1-5 p.m. May 22, while Scouts and Explorer Scouts will arrive on Friday, May 21.
Climaxing the event will be a Saturday night calling out of the “Order of the Arrow” at a large campfire.
The Explorers will be in charge of parking and tiie concession stand.
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Board Adopts Budget
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Pontiac Pros* Photo
ONE OF MANY — Unidentified passersby wield switches cut from trees in an effort to put out one of dozens of grass fires which sprang up almost simultaneously yesterday afternoon along the New York Central Railroad tracks from Rochester to just north of tiie Oakland County line. At least
eight fire departments and many volunteers fought the blaze, apparently caused by sparks . from a train. Fields were blackened in many spots, and it took hours to extinguish all the isolated fires. The Lake Orion Lumber Co. was threatened for a time, but no damage was reported.
Resident Reaction Mixed
Water Main Hearings at End
AVON TOWNSHIP - Hie initial series of three public hearings on a proposed $979,472 water main system for fhe southeastern part of the townsjiip has concluded with no firm indication of the final outcome of the proposal.
Hearings were held for three special assessment districts involved in .the system on April 7, 8 and 13.
Reaction of residents of the districts«was mixed in all three hearings, and petitions opposing the plan were turned in each time.
Clerk Mrs. Thelma G. Spencer said review of the petitions would begin next week, to determine how mgny signatures are valid and the amount of property represented by them.
If residents representing 20
per cent of more of the property in each district sign the petitions, the proposed system will be defeated in that district. MEETING MAY 19 Results of the petition campaigns and further action by the Township Boqrd is expected at a May 19 special meeting at Rochester’s Central Junior High School, at 8 p.m.
The three assessment districts will be combined for the meeting, at which time the series of public hearings will be adjourned with announce; ment of the success or failure of the petitions.
If built in all three districts, the water main system, will cover an area bounded generally by Avon Road on the north and Dequindre on the. east, running almost to John R Road on the
west and nearly to South Boulevard on the south.
★ * ★.
District No. T includes parcels ] along John R from Auburn to Avon roads plus the area north I of Brooklands Subdivision.
2ND DISTRICT
The second assessment district includes Brooklands Subdivision north of Aubutii Road and properties along the south side of Auburn.
District No. 3 takes in the remainder of Brooklands Subdivision.
Opposition to the plans has come mainly from home owners on the basis of cost and the fact | that some now have wells serve them.
Shiloh Temple Church Will Hold Dedication Service on Sunday m
UTICA — The official opening of Shiloh Temple Church will be observed Sunday with'a special dedication service at 2 p.m.
, + + ★
A buffet dinner will follow the service, which is open to the public.
The new full gospel Pente-• costal church is located at 7847 McClellan in the building formerly occupied by the Utica Masonic Lodge.
' Rev. D. L. Rogers, pastor of the church, said the building has been redecorated and remodeled to include a full basement with Sunday school classrooms, a modern kitchen, choir loft, bel-’ fry .and seating for 160 in the main auditorium.
The regular schedule of services will include Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday morning worship at 11 a.m. and evening
Area Scout to Get Honor
KEEGO HARBOR - Clarence Vick, son of Mr. pnd Mrs. Hugh Vick, 2921 Pridham, tonight will receive Boy Scoutlng’s second highest honor, the life award.
The presentation will be made by Rep. Raymond L. Baker, Republican legislator from the 64th District, at the parents night program of Boy Scout Troop 177. * * ★
The - event is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. at Trinity Methodist Church.
Approximately 10 boys will receive the tenderfoot badge at the program, according to Scout Master John Zurbrick. The public is invited.
Farmers' Costs Are Increasing
Farm production costs are increasing as fast as farm income, according to a Michigan State University agricultural economist.
Karl Wright, in a prediction on the outlook for Michigan farmers 15 years hence, said net farm income is expected to be no larger in 1980 than it is now.
He noted that the total number of farms in Michigan is
expected to decline from the
112.999	listed in 1959 to around
70.999	by 1989.
“Most of this decline will be in farms with less than 180 acres, or less than $10,000 total receipts, and where the farmer has had little opportunity for off-farm work,” Wright said.
“The ‘commercial’ farms — which make up about 58 per cent of the Michigan total — are expected to increase in size from an average of 175 acres in 1959 to 225 or. possibly 250 acres by i 1980,” he added.
* * ★
“Many farmers, no doubt, will increase their farm size far more than that. But most farms will still be family farms,” Wright said.
ORION TOWNSHIP - A $171,400 Budget for 1965-66 has been adopted by the Orion Township Board after a public hearing during which no serious opposition tq the budget developed.
The new budget is $23,200 higher than estimated expenditures during the 1964-65 fiscal year, and compares with esti-, mated receipts during the coming year of $159,500.
A general fund surplus of $75,000 wrs split up among various funds for the new budget.
The board left $10,00(1 in the] general fund and transferred the remainder to the following funds:	.I
* + *
Zoning and planning. $25,000; | police protection, $9,000; engineering, $1,000; special building! fund $5,000; and highway fund, I $25,000.
INCLUDES RAISES Included in the new budget are $1,200 raises for the Super-1 vi§or. c 1 e r k. treasurer a n d j building inspector.
The supervisor will now receive $7,200, the clerk’ and treasurer $6,200 and the building inspector, who also serves as water inspector, $5,299.
Total anticipated expenditures break down as follows:
- ★	★ it ■
Police protection, $12,000; library, $13,000; zoning and planning, $25,000; water department, $10,000; fire protection, $30,000; highway , department, $26,000; general fund, $55,000; and welfare, $400.
SEWER FUND Nothing was earmarked for the sewer fund, which contains $12,000 at present.
In other action, the board gained a new trustee as W. Bale Spear turned in his resignation as justice of the peace, a position he has held for two years.
Spear, a Democrat, vtes elected to the board last November.
Some trustees apparently stood on party lines as six ballots were necessary to rehire Republican office worker Mrs.
Doris Groll, who hps worked in the township office for 12 years. REHIRE OFFICE WORKER
By a split vote, the board finally rehired Mrs. Groll for another year at a $4,500 salary.
Scherley Green is the lone Republican trustee. Clerk Mrs. Margaret Stephen is also a GOP member, but supervisor John Lessiter, Treasurer Mrs. Myrle Longpre and the other three trustees are ail Democrats.
Area youngsters benefited again this year from the generosity of the board, which voted to contribute $1,500 tq the Lake Orion Youth Center and $1,000 to the Gingellville Youth Center.
New Fire Chief Is Picked in Oxford
OXFORD — Perry Earp of 32 Pearl is the new village fire chief.
Earp was selected by volunteer firemen of the department to replace A1 Sage, fire chief for the past six years and 23-year veteran of the department.
Earp has beeii with the department for 14 years and served as assistant chief last year. He is a deputy sheriff in Oakland County.
First assistant chief now is Dale Spiker, the second assistant, Claude Rogers.
June Start Set hr Hospital
ROCHESTER - Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Rochester Unit of Crittpnton General Hospital are tentatively slated for June 30 or shortly before, according to officials of the Detroit hospital.
It -was hoped last November that an April start on construction would be possible, but delays in obtaining final drawings have pushed the date back.
A. Riley Allen, administrator of the Detroit hospital, said that $285,000 worth of drawings are to -be completed by May 4 and bids ip be opened June 17.
Holly Teacher Chosen for Institute
Library Group Slates Meeting in Orion Twp.
ORION TOWNSHIP - The Friends of the Library, a new group being formed by township residents to promote good library service at the new Orion Township Library, will hold ah organization meeting April 22.
The 8 p.m. meeting will be hefd at the library, on M24 opposite Buckhorn Lake.
HOLLY - Gerald Hansen, i who has taught in the Holly school system for six years, will participate in a new math institute the Rutgers University during the 1965-66 school year.
Hansen was among six chosen for the institute out of 9 field of I 700 candidates from across the nation.
Purpose of the academic year institute,is to increase 1
the competency\of mathematics teachers awl to bring curriculum up to datp with new concepts in advanced modern mathematics.
All modern math programs Will, be studied and' evaluated by the educators.
The Holly Bhard of Education has granted Hansen a leave of absence to participate in the institute.
REV. D. L. ROGERS,
services at 7 p.m. Sunday and Wednesday. .
Rev. Rogers, who with his wife and four children presently lives in Royal Oak, has extended an invitation to all who wish to attend the services.
Orion Township Man Found Dead at Home
ORION TOWNSHIP - Donald R. Knickerbocker, 51, of 3658 Minton was found dead yesterday afternoon in the bedroom of his residence.	.	1
The death was ruled a suicide by gunshot wound.
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NOTICE!
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC HEARING
On the proposed 1965-1966 Budget to be held on Monday, April 26, 1965, of, 9:15 o'clock p. m., at the Township. Hally 4200 Telegraph Rood. Copy of the proposed budget will be available at the Clerk's Office for inspection during regular office hours.
Deterit V. little Township Clerk
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4th-FOLD BACK TAB-USE GLUE or TAPE
~THE POflTl Ae-PRESS. THURSPAY,^FRIL 15, 1963
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965
Waterford Action Due on Garage
Waterford Township Board of Education members tonight are expected to decide a course of action on a school bus garage.
Alternatives are to continue using the present garage at 4584 Pontiac Lake,, construct a new building on this site or buy an existing warehouse building just west of the site.
The present building has been called too small to serve the increasing fleet of bases. Cost of a new building large enough to meet requirements would be about 870,000. The existing building, larger than the planned new building, would cost $45,000 but alteration work would boost the cost to almost $70,000.
The board's option to purchase the warehouse expires tomorrow.
OTHER BUSINESS In other business tonight, the board will consider the purchase of seven new school buses. Four will replace present buses and there will be added to. accommodate non - public school children next fall.
Also slated for board attention is proposed" construction of a combination press. box and concession stand at Waterford Township High School.
A revised plan of the structure including added toilet facilities will be presented.
Also tonight, the board will hear a report on the school system’s elementary school library program.
Teachers May Quit in Mass
Dispute Concerns Discipline Policies
LINCOLN NP ARK (UPI) -Teachers threatened to resign j in mass next school year if the | Lincoln Park School B o a r d j does not adopt a stronger policy toward supporting disciplinary action handed out by teachers to wayward students.
Robert Moreley, a teacher at the school, said a majority of the 125 faculty members are be- j hind a move for tougher policies in handling students after 750 of them walked out of classes April 5 in a protest demonstration.
The teachers charged Principal Thomas Cuozzo gave in I. to parents when they objected to disciplinary action against the students.
Cuozzo' planned to suspend ] them /or two days and have them stay one-hour after school! for each day of school they missed.
Some-students were out more than one or two days. They also were permitted to make, up tests they missed.
URGE SUPPORT The teachers plan to present petitions to the board calling for support of teachers’ authority.
The students walked out-of cipss on a series of complaints, including objections to cafeteria food and a smoking ban on school grounds. - "
Welk Was Good Investment
ALL WELCOME — What she really had in mind was to hatch out some chicks but this bantam hen didn’t figure on how inviting her nest would look to a rabbit looking for a place to have her own young. The hen, owned by
Albert Busgard of near Hagerstown, Md„ now accepts the help oil those -warm bunnies in . hatching out her five eggs — hopefully in time for Easter.
By City School Board
Site Purchase Delayed
lief that this housing project would be occupied by only white families and that this would add segregated school to the sys-
The Pontiac Board of Education last night voted to reconsider action taken March 31 concerning the proposal to purchase a two-acre site near .
Woodward and South Boulevard. 16111 The question of the purchase They -said they based their was then tabled until .further belief bn past experience with study could be given the matter other housing projects in the by both the school admiriistra- area.
tion and the Human Relations Advisory Committee (HRAC).
The action came after a series of protests from the HRAC, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and the Urban- League.'
These groups charged that by building a school on the site, the board would be furthering defacto segregation in the school system.
They also gave two other reasons for their proteste.
First, they said the HRAC should have been consulted on the location of the school site. LETTER CITED In a letter to the board local NAACP chairman Charles Tuck er Jr. said:
“. . . the School Board Administration .has not acted in good faith in not bringing this At the March 31 meeting the I projected planning to the Pon-school board voted 5-2 to make tiac School Boards Human Re-a proposal to Charles Langs, lations Committee.” owner of the land, to purchase I The HRAC was created by the school board several months ago to assist the school on . matters concerning race, relations]
teV Sutt said that he found it difficult to correlate the site purchasing matter with conditions at other schools.
★	★	#	i
He said both were serious but individual problems and both should receive the appropriate actidn.
Ho time limit was set on studying the purchase matter. It is expected that the question will again come up in early, May.
Ry JAMES BACON
. AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOODAJust 15 years agb, Sam Lutz, manager of Lawrence Welk, paid a local television station $200 to put the Welk band on the air.
Now Lawrence Welk, who has missed but one Saturday night on television since, grosses $4 million a y£ar.
★ ★ *
That puts Welk up among the titans of show business.
“And everybody who associates with Welk makes money,” says'Lutz. “Myron Floren and his accordion gross better than $100,000 a year on personal appearances. TTie Lennon sisters average, around $350,000. Welk is a Hollywood oil well.” * It Wasn’t that easy 15 years ago.
UBERACETOO-
Lutz, who also was behind the Liberace- boom, first met Welk during World War n.
“I was a special service officer in Chicago and Lawrence was playing at the Aragon Ballroom. Everytime we put on a show for servicemen, Welk-was the first to volunteer his band.
“I could’ see how popular he was in Chicago and the Midwest. After the war, I brought him out here and. put him in another Aragon Ballroom at Santa Monica.
.* * *
“The crowds fcame. Television, in those days, was just getting going good. I figured Lawrence a natural for it.
“But it was tough selling him. Big bands were passe and I
couldn’t get 'Klaus Landsberg, head of Chamiel 5, on the phone.
“It was the top Outfit-in those days. So I gave orders to . my secretary to put in' a call jp Landsberg every 15 mbytes. CONNECTS
“Finally, one day he got on the phone. He finally said he would, tiy Lawrence for one show provided we paid the musicians — about $200.
“The Welk band was only on the air 15 minutes before the KTLA switchboard started lighting up. Before the show was finished, Landsberg was ready to talk business.
~ * a a
“Soon, a car sponsor bought the show and for five years, sales boomed in the Los Angeles area. That’s when the big boys in Detroit got interested. Soon the same sponsor wanted Lawrence on national television. That was 10 years ago.
“He has only missed one Saturday night — the weekend of
President Kennedy’s assassination.
$4 Million
. '"With his records, personal appearances and television and otifor enterprises, Welk grosses $4 million.
“It was the best $200 bet I ever made.”
Modern jazz afficionados sometimes made fun of Welk’s music.
But the public and the bankers love him.
After centuries of mining gold, ihe world today has little more than 40,000 tons of it.
Fire Hazard Moderate'
CADILLAC (API — A reading of “moderate" was posted Wednesday for potential fire hazard, in the Mehistee National Forest. It followed aerial observation by U< S. Forest Service personnel who reported snow in the arep either gone or fast disappearing. Seasonal reports on forest fire hazards begin daily next Monday.
Drain Chief Succumbs '
VICKSBURG (AP) - Charles E. Ashley, 92, of Mattawan, died Wednesday after a short illness. He had been drain commissioner of Van Buren and Kalamazoo counties for 20 years.

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two acres of land.
PLOT DEVELOPER Langs is developing the plot,
located east of Woodward and south of E. South Blvd. He plans j to erect a 238-unit cooperative housing project.
At the time the school board voted to proceed in securing a siley K was the general feeling of the. board that some provision had to. be made for a school for children — possibly as many as 150 — generated by the project.
The administration felt existing schools were too far away. They also said that the route which would have to be taken would be hazardous — crossing E. South. Boulevard , and walking along Woodward.
within the city.
They also indicated they were not certain that the existing schools could hold more students.
WHITE OCCUPANTS
Finally, the protesting groups said' that they did not feel it was proper for the board to spend- $20,000 for a school site for projected needs, when there I were existing needs in many schools in the district. -I OVERCROWDED SCHOOLS Tucker said his group could [not understand how the Board could propose an expenditure for a school site while' ”... several of our schools are overcrowded and da not meet today’s educational Standards.” School board members -told the more than 25 persons attending the meeting that It was their understanding after talking with the group which sells the unite that the project would be integrated.
FORMER MOVIE STAR FlNEp — Veronica Lake, 46, movie queen of the 1940s, stops in a Galveston, Tex., restaurant for something to’eat, yesterday, after paying a $25 fine on a charge of being drunk in a public plpce. She is athrice-divorced mother of three and grandmother of two.
Fraternal Order oi Police Lodge No. 132 Presents
GRAND OLE 0PRY
From Nashville
Saturday, April 17 3:00 and 7:30 P.M.
Pontiac Northern High School
STARRING A CHARLIE L0UVIN A CURLEY HARRIS ★ CONNIE HALL
ARIZONA WESTON MOUNTAIN RED SYLVIA SUMMERS THE STRINGSTERS
Tickets $1.00 at Lakeland Record Shop
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Disc Depot Walled Lake Plaza
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THEHULL
ROMAN
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s 55555	>
Humus HOW ID MURDER YOUR WIFE
.TECHNICOUM	UNITED ARTISTS -
V. Starts FRIDAY
I Tucker and others disagreed The protesting groups last] and this question was not renight said that it was their be-j solved.
Several school board members then said that perhaps they were in error by not consulting the human relations committee before taking action. DENIED CHARGE Lastly, the board denied the charge that the condition of the schools in the district is as poor as outlined by the protesting croups.
They did say that they would look into several specific charges made by the Urban League. They added that programs were under way now to alleviate conditions at some of the schools mentioned.
However, board secretary Vic-
Actor Captures ] $50 Monthly Job on City Council
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — It’s City Councilman Wendell Corey now.
★ it ' it
•The 50-year-old actor won one of four open seats on the Santa Monica council in this week’s municipal election, polling near-1 ly half of the 16,109 votes cast.
Corey said he will use his monthly salary of $50 “on ads to let the people of Santa Monica know what the hell’s going on.” On the trend toward actors in politics, he said the actor is no longer a flv-by-night.
“We used to live out of a suitcase,” he said. “I played every state in the Union except Alaska. Then the motion picture came to California. Now we live i in houses; we look out of windows.”
LAKE Theatre
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“YOUR CHEATIN’ |	1 “THE WHEELER
HEART"	DEALERS”
’ The Honk William* Story) 1	Uv JAMES GARNER
THEATRE
JIMS HUM)
AGENT .007
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>
Technicolor FIXTURES AT 7,*10.9:20
Np COMMENT — Sean-Connery, the James Bond of loVle fame, holds his son Jason under his arm as he atid his estranged wife, British litres* Diane Ciiento, walk away from plane after her arrival at Nassau, Bahamas. Connery, making his latest Bond movie in the Bahamas, had no comv ment on whether a reconciliation was planned .
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THE PONTIMT PRESS, TTirKSTD^Xr 3PK1E1.57 firn
"4
The First World War
v v H
Changing Concept* Of Warfare in 1915:19
Written By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN lor Newspaper enterprise Association
Illustrated By John Lpne
Nearly all the higher officers in command at the beginning of the First World War had been trained in a type of combat that was obsolete when the shooting started.
In the spring of 1915, with only a few months of actual experience behind them, they still had much to learn.
And they were hampered not only by outmoded notions but by some kinds of equipment which had not changed since Napoleon's time.
Cavalrymen rode horses into battle and many supply wagons were drawn by horses or mules, for the automobile was Just coming into use.
New ideas for weapons, however, were being developed. Armored cars predated the fighting, and the British were thinking of putting them on caterpillar tracks so they could move over the rough terrain of the battlefield.
navy was bottled up by the British, and only an underwater vessel could slip past the tight blockade. MECHANICAL ADVANCE
The most important mechanical advance in warfare in 1915 was the ever-growing use of airpower. German zep-plins had already bombarded London and Paris in what we would now think was a small way. .
But the big, gas-filled airships were slow, cumbersome, and highly vulnerable.
Airplanes, which at first had been employed mostly for observational purposes, were rapidly becoming specialized bombers and fighters.
The French had been the first to invent a way of firing through the propeller when Roland Garros devised a protective steel collar to defect some of the machine gun bullets away from the blades.
. He and his machine were, captured, and Dutch ipventor Anthony Fokker was called in to examine and perhaps improve the rather crude deviae.
He quickly came up with a far more effective interrupter gear that made it possible to shoot straight ahead through the whirring propeller blades while pursuing an enemy plane.
The airplane was so promising a weapon that production in Europe jumped from 1,500 in 1914 to 11,600 in 1915.
On the battlefield, mass slaughter was continuing without much tangible result. In the Champagne country, at Neuve-Chapelle, on the flat plain of the Woevre, at Ypres, Festubert, Souchez, Arras, and Loos, senseless Infantry attacks went on.
I MILLION CASUALTIES
There were more than' two million casualties in France, that year, most of them Allied. _
TANKS ON WAY Tanks were on the way, j • even though they were not to j arrive on the scene until Sep- I tember 1916.
Winston Churchill ■ w a s J sponsoring them; he also wanted invoke screens to hide ship and troop move- j
ments.
The Gerrqans and the French were developing flame - throwers, although these weref not to come into wide use until later. The Gerr mans had already tried poison gas in Poland in January 1915 and again at Ypres in April.
At sea, submarines were were their big hope, for their
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With the fighting stalemated on the Western Front and also getting nowhere in Russia, it is no wonder that men on both sides were
trying to think of new ways < to conduct the war.
In Germany and in England, the leaders’ minds were turning toward the East. The,
Germans wanted to support their new allies, the Ttots, by stirring up resistance in the Near East where they had long been financing a railroad to Baghdad.
The British also were planning action, in their case against Constantinople itself.
The narrow Dardanelles that Jed to the capital and heart of the still strong Turkish Empire was to be thenext area of,attack.
Spys Moon Shot Cash Could End Pollution
PHILADELPHIA (APT - Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas says money being spent to put a man on the moon could be better spent for ending water pollution in the United States.
The costs for equipping the nation With adequate sewage disposal is about equal to that of .sending a man to the moon in the Apollo project, Douglas told a group of 500 Rotary Club members Wednesday.
Call for 'Bama job^oaMf
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Iff! -..both races “to tapftwe a Twenty-two business groups, ini- standing. White! this has bean eluding 19 chambers of com- done successfully in many local merce from throughout Ala-1communities,' .we suggest\that bama, have called on the, state's] consideration be given to the ea-business leaders ,to provide] tablishment of positive new ve-equai job. opportunities for all I hides for communications be-citizens — Negro and white. j tween the races throughout the In a-full page ad in today’s! state.” edition of the Birmingham Post- Improved communications, Herald, the groups’ hoted that the groups noted, will benefit ail Title VII of the civil rights law people and "provide more Jobe goes into effect shortly.	j and greater income, thus raising
The title calls for “nomHs- ‘he standard of lhrtag,for all d crimination in employment I our citizens - both Negro and and will call for some adjust- wnMe‘
ments,” the groups said.	"We believe in obedience te
"While many of our Employ tb« ,aw’ f1ven 4.thoa*b “ ers have bee!, in compliance "•******	*
with these provisions for some Particular ,awg” “** ** e0B-time, we call On business leaders all over the state to provide j leadership in. this matter,” the: enacted Civil Rights Act of 1964, ad said.	I which many of our citizens fed
A *	*	contains many unjust and im-
The groups urged leaders of! proper provisions.
tinned.
"Such a law is the recently
FISHER
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Downtown Pontiac, 27’ S. Saginaw — FE 3-7168
Pontiac Mall —- 682-0422
Community
Super Market
Mr. and Mrs. Spadafore
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1 Package of Hamburger Buns with Purchase of
3 LBS.
Pure Ground Beef
$1.29
10-lb. Canned
HAM
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i STEAK 69fb.
Spartan
Salad Dressing 35*.
NYE
WHIPPING CREAM Vs Pint 29*
Libby’s Pickles
3qtf. S]00
We Reserve the Rifdtt to Limit Quantities .
Phono JL 2-1320 3ZM Auburn Ave. Auburn Haights OPEN DAILY A SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ;
AUBURN HEIGHTS
A Commwiilyof Progress
BUILDING SUPPLIES
UMBER
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Good 1 Side 2.49 Good 2 Sides 7.65 Good 1 Side 2.82 Good 1 Side 3.83 Good 1 Side 5.44 Good 1 Side 6.08 Good 2 Sides 8.10
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Quality and SAVINGS

PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8
Par Sheet
W CD........... ..:.. 2.56
%"CD.......................3.52
H" CD....................3.84
%" CD...................... 4.24
• ■ Plugged 1 Side (touch tandad)
SIDING, per sheet
Aluminufa, without backer, whito.. 25.50 Aluminum, with laminated backer, white,.. /....................29.95
KILN DRIED BOARDS
1 x6 Board*, surfaced 4 tide* 95.00 * 1x12 Board*, surfaced 4 side* 93.50
TAYLOR GARAGE DOORS
All-Stesl Seers, eompl.ts with hardware, lock
9x7.... 46.50	16x7...91.00
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FELT, per roll
15 lb. 432 sq. ft. Roll 30 lb. 216 sq. ft; Rail
.. $2.09 .. $2.09
Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.)
IQ 12	14	16	18
Each	2x4	.53	.73	.88	1.03	1.17	1.32	1.47
Each	2x6	.89	1.12	1.34	1.56	1.78	2.01	2.23
Each	2x8	1.21	1.51	1.82	2.12	2.42	2.72	3.03
Each	2x10	1.62	2.03	2.42	2.83	3.24	3.65	4.05
Each	2x12	T5T	2.59	3.11	3.63	4.14	4.66	0.18


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CEILING TILE WHITE w** / * W-814L W; lit. Real. U /2 ••• ACOUSTICAL xMVit Frsa Uso of Staplu Cun on Any Tile Purchase	FORMICA Post Formed Tops Genuine Quality	
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	PEGB0ARD 1 4x8x1b	98
	MASONITE 1 4x8xli '	I57
PLYWOOD Good 1 Sido % 4x8 ..... 2.65 %-4x8 ..... 3.65 Vfc-»4x8	4.85 3A-4x8	6.45	PLYSCORE 14 4x8 ...... 2.10 i/z—4x8	3.76 5/b —4x8 CD . . . 4.26 Vb Sanded.... 4.45	
Full Lino Of
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4x1 Unfinished............2.49
4x9 Rebel Birch...........1.11
4x1 Birch.................1.11
4x1 Islander
.1.19
4x1 Castle Walnut .... S.85 4x1 Georgian Paean . . . MS 4x1 OaiMina Maple ..... 4.9S
4x1 Ocnuin* Maple.......I.9S
4x1 Natural Luan........4.59
4x1 Antique Bitch.......5.95
Furring !5:;ga
2x4-7’ Fir. .42’
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*1-
fHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL IIS, 1965
<\>t% Wi;
Tends to Ignore Viet
Mart Responds to Steel
MARKETS
Spring Rally Pquses
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
FRUITS
Apples. Golden Delicious, ou	*3J|
Apples. Golden Delicious, C.A., bu. 4.75 Aisles. Red Delicious, bu.
Apples. Red Delicious, C.A.,	bu..4.75
Apples, J one then, bu. .........
Apples. Jonathon, C.A. ,bu...... 3 W
Apples. McIntosh, bu. .
Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu.
Apples. N. Spy. bu. /	■
Apples N. Spy. C.A., bu. ...
Apples, Strata Rea, bu.
Applet. Cuter, »-9ol cast ' VEGETABLES Beets, topped ou
I Say Warnings Mart Dips, Trading Slackens j Not Perfected
Celery. Root. dot.
NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market dipped on profit
I	taking early this afternoon. Trading slackened.
Losses of fractions'to a point or to among key stocks pulled
II	down the market averages > | somewhat.
! The averages had been mak-i ing record closing highs for 11 three straight days and the ' I market had strung together six (! straight daily advances.
; i Analysts noted that a pause in ilthe spring rally was overdue I and that the approach of the | long Easter weekend was a logi-j cal reason for traders to even i j up their positions. The stock
market will be closed for Good Friday.
JOIN DECLINE
Steels, oils, motors, chemicals and utilities joined in the decline. Cigarette stocks and building materials were un-I changed Iq a little higher. Electrical equipments and mail order-retails were mixed.
The Associated Press average I of 60 stocks at noon was down .4 at 339.1 with industrials off .6, rails off .1 and utilities off .3.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.05 at 909.81.
. General Motors, which has been kind of a pacemaker of the latest climb to record pqpks,.
opened at its historic peak of, 108Mi, then slid about a point. Ford eased but Chrysler gained about a half.
' Prices were generally higher j I on the American Stock Exchange. Up about a point were Puerto Rico Telephone, Gil-1 Christ and Lamson. Syntex and Solitron Devices were off nearly i a point. Fractional gaiiters included Prentice-Hall, Kilembe Copper, Canadian Javelin, Aer-j onca, Banff Oil and Chief Consolidated Mining. New Idria Mining and Technicolor were among fractional losers.
Corporate and U.S. Govern-, ment bonds were mostly unchanged.
Poultry and Eggs
OETROIT POULTRY
York Stock
DETROIT ^AP)-
« m?.’	broilers and'fry*''1 3-4 lbs.
ducklings 38; turkeys, heavy
NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a^MtJ York 1 Stock Exchange with noon prices: type breeder hens 59-30. t	I	^
OETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.):
Whites Grade A lumbo 39-44; extr? large 37-40Vi,- large 36-39; medium 33-3S; small
—	•>---- A lumbo 39-40; “ -
i checks 21-23.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Met Exchange—Butter wholesale buying unchanged; 93 score AA 58'/,; 92 A 90 B 56'.; 89 c 56Vi; cars 90 B 89 C 57V«.	I Allied St
Ebbs about steady; wholesale buying AllisChal prices unchanged; ” — —* “ >“"*r 1 A,“" * |
Grade *	|
Some Ignore Forecast ] —Weather Expert
GRAND RAPIDS .(AP) -While agreeing that severe, weather warning communications could be improved, two fed era 1 experts concluded Wednesday that some Palm Sun-| day tornado victims had paid no heed to advance forecasts.
Dr. Charles Woffinden, depu- j ty regional director for the U.S. Weather Bureau at Kansas City, and meteorologist Norman i Prosser, said the bureau constantly sought to perfect its storm forecasting record.
| They said, however, the more ; serious problem was getting the
I	word to the. individual who i might be affected by impending j severe weather.
Indications were that new radar weather scanner sites would
II	be considered.
PAIR MEET
The two met with weather bureau personnel here and in Muskegon where weather radar equipment went dead for some 55 minutes Sunday while tornadoes churned through Kent and Allegan Counties, killing six persons and leaving damage of more than $10 million.
The area had been under threat of severe weather but not a tornado forecast—conditions in which a twister cou|d occur.
« R jo .	The evaluating team ex-
347 in* SC SC + h j plained that the meteorologist
M 14M -24ft J4to
?4Vi-v,jon duty at Kansas City issued |
*	the forecast at the same time ] £ the funnels were working their
destruction here.
They said the log showed that ] 7/' the forecast “went out at 7 p.m.
your time.’’ Prosser explained! ft that the Kansas. City, staff hadj v» correctly plotted and forecast 35 vf of the 37 tornadoes that swept j the Midwest.
| j ISSUED FORECAST v* | Fred Baughman, chief me-J teorologist here, said his station j bad issued an urgent severe] v* weather -forecast at 5:25 p.m. 4 and notified civil defense and!
*	law enforcement agencies.
_ ' Prosser believed that this im-654? «£ - JS proved communications at the 35v» jsft + ft| vital period when the unexpect-j - ed twister struck.
Prosser agreed - that -the Mus-1 kegon was important as a cover, 1 or supplemental, station.
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK - Pittsburgh lies much closer !to< Wall - Street these days than does-Viet Nam — as a stock market .1 n f 1 u-ence as well as * geographi-VSI cally.
Rumors about ^ the progress, or lack of it, in the steel labor contract talks can send' stock >prices up or down, while Dawson j traders taking the Southeast i Asia fighting in stride.
A real war scare again in Viet i Nam — or a real prospect of I peace, for that matter — could affect the market quickly. But | traders apparently are ignoring j the day-to-day news, whether it1 ! be of American air /aids or of1 Communist tirades.
1 The steel talks, however, are another matter. Much hangs on them. And they are in a dollar and cents language that Wall Street understands.
AFFECTS PLANNING
The May 1 strike deadline af-j fects the planning of many cor-; porations, and their sales pros-; j pects, and hence the value that i I the market tacks on their ] stocks. .
The long-term effects of the j i talks under way in Pittsburgh j 1 are something else again. A prolonged strike could, topple toe long-lived business upturn, I at least for a time. Its effects ] would spread far beyond the steel mills.
ft ft ft
A general price rise, based on a generous wage and fringe-
benefits settlement with the United Steelworkers of America, could influence' either the prices of many goods containing steel, or of toe profits of the companies making them.
Most closely watched of all, perhaps, is the possibility that a steel' settlement, * following* the hefty union gains in the auto industry, could start another wage-price spiral throughout the economy.
STOCK PRICES HIGHER
Expectation of ah extension of the May 1 strike deadline \yas enough to send stock prices higher Tuesday, and'to push the Dow-Jones industrial Index to a record high. .
Wall -street has tended all along to bet that somehow or other a strike would be averted, that May 1 would see no shutdown of the mills. It has counted on the government, quietly
if not openly to exert pressure for that.
ft ft ft.
Beyond that, the big question is how much -of a wage and fringe benefit increase the union will get. The administration hps [been hoping that the gains I would be kept within what gov-j eminent economists consider noninflationary. That is, the in-I create in labor costs could be I absolved without boosting steel j prices and thus threatening the , ' neat balance the economy has ' | maintained during most of its ] 50-month upswing..
|» How Wall Street views the chances, and how it changes I the odds from day to day is re-] fleeted quickly in what happens to the prices of steel stocks.
The talks are in Pittsburgh. But often, how the talks seem to be going is shown first by whai I happens in the stock market.
GM’s 56 lop Executives Paid $13 Million in 1964
Area Exec Is Elected a VP at Ford
!£ William D. I n n e s of 6839 White Pine, Bloomfield Town-,/, ship, was one of three elected £ to vice presidencies of Ford I* Motor Co. yesterday, w j Innes is vice president—engine, transmission and parts group. He was a.p p o i nted in February to direct the group.
He has held Xu In?-i Iseveral en-66	64 - v* gineering posi-
jsv» 35v* + * tions since join-It	+ ing Ford in
8?	«	+	8	He	was
__W____	J chief engineer
i? m* m* + jjl Phd - head of the product en-..	-	h gineering office for the Engine
v* and Foundry Division before so** so*? I 4 being named general manager 324* j24* M4? - ft ] of the division in 1963. * -i.2o	j 40% 404* 404* - 4* j Also elected were John. S.
i.5? 13I Mft SI* "ft I ft Andrfews and Fred G. Secrest. -X-4-Y—Z-—	Andrews has been general man-
”? ’2ft ’Sv* *46ft I1!? ager of Ford Of Germany since 1958. Secrest, who lives In Dearborn, has been controller since 1962.
it * f
tSuccessful
*	Investing *
t * s *
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am single and six j year* from retirement. I have j $2,000 in E bonds, a small sav- ] ings account and have the fol-lowing stocks:	General ]
Motors; Libby-Owens Glass; | American Telephone; Sea- j board F1 n a n c e; Ingersoll- j Rand; Sun Oil. I have noted that yon seldom recommend | any of thfese stocks. Why? Polaroid was up to 180 at the year-end, but is now down to 547h. What has happened? Is j this stock too speculative or do you think I could invest j $1,000?’’	E. L.
A) The stocks you mentioned have all been written up here ] repeatedly, with the exception of Ingertoll-Rand. "	.
I have avoided this stock, because it has made no earnings or price progress in 9 years. Your other holdings are excellent including Sun Oil which in I every year but one since 1928 has paid only $1 in annual cash ] dividends, but has been very generous with stock payouts.
Polaroid is -down in price be-| cause it split its stock 4-for-l last January. The yield is low and price-earnings ratio relatively high, but if you think you can afford some market risk, I believe the stock will prove profitable.
(Copyright, 19651
DETROIT (AP)—General Motors Corp. paid its 56 top executives a total of $13 million in salaries and bonuses last year, up $400,000 from 1963.
The company said Wednesday both Chairman Frederic G. Don- J her and President John F. Got- > don too”k small cuts, but each still - made more than three-quarters of a million dollars.
The figures were disclosed in the company's report to stockholders soliciting proxies for the 1965 annual meeting May 21 in Detroit.
It will be the first time GM has held its stockholders meeting in Detroit: The company is incorporated in Delaware.
TOTAL OF $805,322
Donner received a total of $805,322 in salary and bonuses, [ down $926 from his 1963 total | pay of $806,248. Donners in-1 come broke down .into $200,400 in salaries and fees, $453,750 in cash bonuses, and $151,172 in contingent stock credits.
Gordon's total income' was $740,900. down' $600 from his i 1963 figure of $740,300. He got $180,300 in salaries and fees and $560,000 in cash bonuses.
Other top executives, earned, the following incomes:
—Louis t. Goad, executive I vice president, $645,400 total income, including $160,400 in salaries and fees and $485,000 in cash bonuses. Goad's 1963 total income was $646,098.
JAMES GOODMAN —James E. Goodman, executive vice president. $645,334 total , Income, including $160,400 in salaries and fees, $363,750' in cash bonuses and $121,184 in contingent stock credits, compared with a '1963 total of $638,-698.
—Edward N. Cole, group vice president, $617,826; including $147,900 in salaries and fees, $352,500 in bonuses and $117,426, in contingent stock credits?
I Cote’s 1963 total was $811,175.
: —James M. Roche, executive vice president, $597,742, consisting of $137,800 in salaries and fees, $345,000 in cash bonuses | and $114,942 in contingent stock credits. Roche’s total 1963 earn-| ings were $611,535.	,
—George Russell, executive vice president, $597,742, with
$137,800 in salaries and fees, $354,000 in cash bonuses, and $114,942 in stock. Russell’s 1963 total earnings were $622,554.
3 NOMINATED
The company also reported' three men have been nominated to GM’s 27-member board of directors.
They are Eugene N. Beesley, president of Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.; Harllee Branch, Jr., president of the Southern Company, Atlanta, Ga.; and Thomas L. Perkins, chairman of the trustees of The Duke Endowment and a New York lawyer.
Twenty-four other board members were nominated , for re-election.
INNES
No Mart Friday f News in Brief
Mad Investors O» Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth • Television Electronics
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON. (AP)—T^o cash position, of the Treasury compared with corres ponding date a year ago."
April It 19*5 , April II, 19*4 Bounce—
8 5,727,6*9,843.52 8 6,592,4*4,341.43 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
88,151,135,905.93	88,587,248.3X7.19
Withdrawals Fiscal Year— .
97,1*5,524,272.61	98,585,427,496.0*
X—Total Debt—
314.180.744,200.42	311,493,735.388.78
Gold Assets—
•	I4J41.351.140.92	15.4*1.947,2*9.74
(X) - Includes S2S4,447,749.24 debt not subloct to statutory limit.
The Press will not carry the market page tomorrow due to toe closing on the stock exchanges on Good Friday.
The regular record of the week’s market transactions will be carried as usual on Saturday.
OOND AVERAGES , compiled by Tbe Associated Prei 28 10 18 18 1 Ralls led.	uni.	Pgn- I
Net Change	__ __	+.1
Noon fhurs.	83.4	103.2	88.4	*44
Prev.Day	13.4	103.3	88.4	94.3
Week Ago	83.4	102.1	m	»4 i
Month Ago, *3.4 103.4 Yoer Ago	*1.3	101.1
1945	High	.	*3.7	102.4
3945 Jw *2.2 in JO 1944	High	.	12.9	103.5
1944	Low	(0.5	108.8
87.5' 98.5	93.1
Space scientists are looking | F*Kem so, into the feasibility of an Eterto- l£j*5^,MI*t td-Venufl-to-Mars-to-Earth trip, |,^gs^>rp^
25 lift 13 .
J3 lift 71ft lift ■4 7414 74ft 74ft
Hoods Dec Is rad _ . Pa- Stb. ii Pay-__Rets tied Record ebb
REGULAR
STOCK AVRRAORS Compile? by Tbe Associated Press lid. Roils Util. INN
4.'o in.
I Pontiac police are investigat-. ing the recent theft of clothing valued at $133 from a car owned by O. K. Hubble, 98 S. Shirley.
i Lois Miskiewicz, 3890 Lotus, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that vandals broke .several windows in a house under. construction next door. Damage is undetermined.
Bert and Ida Holland Drive-In now open, Hickory Smoked Barbecue, 7 days a week, 11 a.m.-il p.m., 2151 Opdyke Rd.
adv.-
Waterford CAI Teen Dance, Sat., April 17, 841. - -adv.
St. Andrews Thrift Shop— Hatchery Rd., every Fri. 9:30-3.
; —adv.

10.0 174.1 in7 “1 173.7 J*** ‘
14.9 173.1
iuvlJ 1
06.6 150.7 |
DOW-JONES NOON AVBRAGtS STOCKS
30 Indus .................1909.01—3.05
30 (Mil ____.........,.,.. 313.93—OJl
15 WHO ............. 143.94-0.32
*5 Stocks ................... 310-49-OJ7
“nT
- -ends ...: ................9*.n+Mi
10 Higher grade reMs ...... S4.71+0.83
!o# tSSP ::: 8:3
10 Industrials ........... 94 51 0 01
Unveil ‘65 Mustangs in 3 Types
By DICK SAUNDERS City Editor, The Pontiac Press NEW YORK — Ford Motor Company threw a gala birthday party at the World’s Fair- here today for its 1-year-old brainchild, the Ford Mustang.
The Ford Paviilion was the setting, and out of the birthday cake popped three models — all new versionSofthe record-selling Mustang for 1965.
The new versions, which go on display in dealer showrooms today, result from the addition of major options 'to increase the car’s appeal “as a practical car, luxury car and sports car,” said Donald N. Frey, company vice president and general manager of . Ford Division.
Included . is a new Mustang GT, which s p o r t s a special equipment package.
* ft. ★
The second option is a new full-width front seat offered for the first time on the Mustang hardtop and convertible models. It’s designed for the buyer who wants a practical everyday car. THIRD OPTION The third option is a new, elegant interior decor group.
Both the interior decor, of-: fered in seven color choices, and, the sporty GT equipment group are available on all three Mustang models — the hardtop, fastback 2-plus-2 and convertible.
Two engine options are available .with the GT equipment group, both 28(k:ubic-inch V-8s.
One is a four-barrel version rated at 225 horsepower; the other a high performance engine sporting lowrrestriction intake and exhaust system, solid valve Hfters, high compression and hot cam and delivers 271 horsepower:
FOG LAMPS
Other GT features include two new rally-type fog lamps inset Into the grill, racing stripes Iq-cated above the rocker panels, a full five-dial instrument clutter, special fast steering ratio, Heavy duty suspension and front wheel disc brakes.
The new front seat option comes with an armrest which folds down to give the owner the feel of bucket seats.

rTH jfi^'PON	FttltfSSrTil o HSU A if, jterrtttir-t5> l»i>3 -

Pontiac School Affairs
BEN CASE'
low Bids Accepted for
■ The Pontiac Board of Education last night accepted three low bids for the construction of a six-room addition at the Alcott Elementary School Toti\J coat for the project will be $129,435. Administration officials said this was a good price for the addition.
Schefke Builders, Inc., of Mount Clemens, with the low. bid of $93,425, was awarded the contract for general trades.	. •
The mechanical work will be
h a n d 1 a d by H. H. Stanton Plumbing and Heating, 193 State, who* submitted a low bid of $25,600.
The contract for the electrical trades was awarded to Kea-sey Electric, 4620 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, with a low bid of $10,410.
OTHER ACTION In other action, Melvyn Stae-bler was named director of data processing for the s c h o o 1 system. ’
Staebler, currently an assistant principal at Madison Junior High School, has been employed in the school district for nearly 15 years.
The post of director of data processing is a new one. The job entails directing the school district’s growing use of data I processing equipment.
HI	mmm
acoby on ._a,
hnhhmhm
NORTH *7B\
W J 93 0 8 7 6 5 4k A 10 6
WEST	EAST (D)
A K 4	0 92
V K 72	V A Q 10 8 4
0 J 9 3 2	O Q 10
*JI(3	OKQ74
SOUTH O A Q J 10 8 6
OAK4
*82
North and South vulnerable Bast South West North IV 2* Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—V 2.
The bid gives North’no problem at all. He has one trick for his partner and since eight plus one equals nine there is no worry about missing a game.
Al for East and West they can make three heart* or three clubs but the two spade bid effectively stymies them. West could have bid two hearts over a double or a one spade overcall but isn’t strong enough to .bid three hearts. East could find a three heart bid after a single raise by partner. He can’t afford to try a three heart bid all by himself.
South buys the hand at two spades. He tries the trump finesse in an effort to make | three but the finesse fails and
Currently this equipment is used in scheduling, report cards and pupil iecords.
FURTHER USES Administration officials said last night that they envision many other uses of the' rapid processing equipment.
The school does not own data processing machinery at the present time, but rents the facilities of the Oakland School District.
Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer reported to the board last night on a visit to the school system by Dr. John Ivey,
of the college of education at Michigan State University.
Whitmer said that Ivey and the sik top administrators who accompanied him were highly impressed with the Pontiac 1 school facilities.
School board members, heard a report last night on the special education program within the school system.
VACHRD Sente**
Q—The bidding has been: North	East	South	West
IV	Pass	2 V	Pass
S* Pass ?	.
You, South, hold: gKlin VQJ3 4742 *54 What do you do?
A—Bid three hearts. You hava Just the leaat bit better thaa a minimum raise.
JACOBY
By JACOBY * SON One bid that the modem ex- j ^s^akel hTcontrTct perts have three ways of play-} ing Is the single jump overcall.
Some ' play it as preemptive,
■others as very strong and the | rest as intermediate. I. play it either intermediate or p r e-emptive and recommend the] i n t e mediate' style for general use.
In this style the single jump' overcall shows a sound opening bid with six to eight playing tricks in the case of a two- j level Jump and seven to eight in the case of a three-level jump.
In using this bid it- is most important to bear in mind that the single jump overcall is a strong, but limited bid.
It should never be mnde with nine playing tricks or with a flexible hand.
South’s two spade bid is a perfect example of this intermediate bid. He expects to take seven tricks in his own hand j and may take eight if he can j pick up the spade king.
Astrological
* *
forecast
BySYDNSY OMARR
TAURUS <A( off mwwoooi gw •round. Maintain attitude of cooperation. Partner or mala raqulrae epeclal attention. Give It. Than you will be happier.
m?4MlTesou8cftuL. Jjjg Jgj
are capable of Tmprovlalno. Then you time
jorrect them without low.
' VIRGO (Aug. r_________I
HMHW	'’Much' activity
indicated,’'including ahoH loumeya. Fine
favorable far financial propoaata. Gain Indicated. Soma change* rr~ ■“ “'**•
SCORPIO (Oct. M-deelings favored. Obt
mvBsaoe. Cycl* movis *p- •	__—
adding to wardrobe, Imphaelte glamor, personality. So willing to toar dawn In e^lLRlsUILD. _ „	,
SAGITTARIUS he*. ®
Concentrate on dellceto p necessary privacy. Don't Avoid ana who goaslpi alone. RaallM time to
Sa _ of piaesant variety. Stick cloaa «• home base.
AQUARIUS (Jan.
Popularity can new, be light la ,an occupation, a persona (h authority. IfY
CORN.
Hsfeu IMS, Goa. Poa. Carp.)
C£~I4
T-HE PONTIAC PRES&, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965
)ne ofytiggest Auctions
130 Art Works Sell for $2.8 Million
NEW YORK (AP) - Works of many modern and Impressionist I painters, including the late Sir Winston Churchill, got a big boost at one of the biggest art auctions hi recent yfears.
The 130 art works brought a total of $2,855,800.
Hie auction Wednesday night at the Parke-Bernet Galleries wastwo sales in a program with a black-tie benefit dinner at intermission.
' More than 2,200 persons were there but the gallery could pnly accommodate about 900 in its main auction room.
MADISON AVENUE The others were in three
rooms on other floored the Ma-I dison Avenue galley and could bid by closed-dreuit television. Several hundred even “attended” in a college auditorium-a .block away.
' h it it ■
A painting by the late British prime minister, “Canal Scene,” about 20 by 24 inches, was bought for $26,000 by a repre-! sentative of Joyce C. Hall, pres-j ident of the Hallmark Foundation of Kansas City, Mo. It will be loaned for an exhibition of Churchill’s paintings, at the WoMd’s Fair here.
* * *
| The top price was $410,000 paid for Degas’ “Repetition de
-Junior Editors Quiz on
QUESTION: Since a trombone has no pistons, how can it produce different notes? it ★	★
ANSWER: Long trumpets were used in ancient days, but they could only produce a few notes of the scale, in the manner of the tnodern bugle.
Then, in Roman times, it was realized that a longer tube would produce a lower note. Soon, came the idea of fitting one tube over another so the tone could be varied by sliding the outside tube while playing it.
At first, these “drawing trumpets” or “sackbuts” were straight, but during the 1300’s it was found that if the tube was bent twice it was much easier to handle.
So developed the trombone, the name coming from the Italian word “troba,” or big trumpet. With his left hand, the' trombone player holds the bend or crook which ends in the' bell and is attached to the mouthpiece, this part not being movable.
With his right hand, the player moves the other bend or slide back and forth over the tubes pi the left hand part, which extends inside the right hand one.
By changing the strength of his breath and his “lipping” and using the slide to change the length of the tube, the trombone player con produce all the notes. This is a rich, sonorous instrument, valuable both in orchestras and bands. It is often used in playing jazz music. *
FOR YOU TQ DO: YoUr school band or orchestra will probably have some trombones. Watch to see how the players work the slides, and listen for the particular quality of the tone—suggesting medieval heralds blowing for the opening of a tournament.
I Ballet,” which wont to York dealer Stephen Hahn.
Marc Chagall's “La Modone du Village,” brought $82,500;
I $43,500 was paid for his “La Barque a Saint Jean,,” One Chagall went for $14,000. It was a watercolor apd gouache 8V« by 14V4' inches, j $240,000
Van Gogh’s “Les Dechar-geurs” brought $240,000; Monet’s “Nympheas" $112,500 and his “Les Peupliers” $95,000.
I Bonnards brought. $15„000 I (“La Glace Haute”) and $60,000 (“Ma Maison a Veron”).
. w *	*
Other top prices were $74,000 for Vuillard’s “Portrait de la Comtesse de Noailles”; $62,500 for Gauguin’s “La Baignade Devant le Port de Font-Aven”;
for Matisse’s “Gorges du Loup” and $72,500 for his “Femme a L’Ombrelle Verte,” and $45,000 for an abstraction in of green by Nicolas De
Stael.
Note Increase in Bus Riders I
Patronage on Pontiac Transit Corp. bus,runs improved last month over that of February.
Company officials reported a total of 81,182 riders in March, up from February’s 63,691 and 75,468 of March, of a year ago.
Revenue in March climbed to $19,399, highest of the year so far. February’s revenue totaled $14,997, while a year ago the March total was $16,(35.
Rpth in terms of riders and revenue, March was the bus firm’s best month of the year, j j Compared to a year ago, the^ total number of passengers is! down, 212,155 to 218,712, while*! the revenue is up, $51,303 to $48,625.
Jail Sentence in Car Death
A Waterford Township man was sentenced to 1V4-2 years in the state prison at Jackson for negligent homicide in a traffic death.
The sentence was ordered for Raymond C. Tick, 29, 5175 Elizabeth, by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt.
Tick pleaded guilty to the charge on March 19.
He had been accused of causing the death* of Mrs. Ada Bur-der, 61, of 147 S. Tilden, when their cars collided Jan. 17, ,1965, on M59 near Elizabeth Lake Road. Mrs, Burder was a passenger in a “’car driven by her husband, William.
CRUSHED IN CAR — Two men, Ralph A.	their car by a truck near Chehalis, Wash.,
Chamberlain, $7, and Earl L. Johnson, 38,	Tuesday. The truck driver was not seriously
both of Kelso, Wash., were crushed to death in hurt.
SaMmotk	CONN’S MIN’S A MTS', FASHIONS <
Complete Suit and	
Sportcoat Sanction!	
BOVS’ SUITS M6’s to $29”	JJg|
MEN’S SUITS s24”.o !59”	11111
SPORTCOATS \ *9" to *19“	w
Quality Clothing	
Budget Priced!	
CONN’S!	CLOTHES M N. Saginaw
TO Mi. '

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965
(£-15 '
Stranded	CdnimuterLoses Vayid^yoliath' fight With Railroad
HIQKSVILLE, N.Y. (AP) r David, the commuter, took aim at Goliath, the‘Long,Island Rail Road, when it failed to‘get him home on time. But a Judge ruled that David’s slingshot missed its
The commuter, David Latz, wasn't surprised. He said later: “I really didn’t expect to win.” ★ *' *
The Long Island, tifc nation’s biggest commuter railroad, refers to Latz and others who use its New York City area trains
each day as its “dashing Dana,” But Latz, 5i, of Maasapequa, L. I., was anything tilt dashing last March 18 when the railroad’s engineers staged a brief walkout.
' /it	it ★
Latz, a dinnerware. firm representative, was stranded at the Jamaica, Queens, station for two hours when the trains stopped running. Finally, in disgust, Latz took a taxi home,' a trip of more1 than 20 miles, after borrowing $5 toward the fare from a railroad executive.
ingry, Latz filed suit against the Long Island in Nassau County Small Claims Court. He sought $20 for cab fare, $330 for the driver's tip, $6 to eat dinner out and SO cents to telephone his waiting wife and two children — a total of $30.
Wednesday, in Judge Alexander Vitale’s court, Lats' appeared without a lawyer. The Loifg Island brought its legal counsel.
REPRESENTED CONTRACT Latz contended that his ticket
represented a contract between him and the Long Island.. The railroad, he said, was obliged to have provided him and other stranded commuters with alternate means of transportation home.
It didn’t. But the Long Island’s assistant supervising op-1 erator, W. S. Boertkel, loaned Latz $5 to take a cab to a car rental agency.
*	★ it
Latz, however, took the cab all the way home, where he paid
the remainder of the fare. His total commuting time for the normally 54-minute trip was more than four hours.
Judge Vitale, a former Long Island commuter' himself, announced his decision: Latz had failed to prove the railroad negligent. And since the burden of proof was his, Latz had no case. .★ i * . *	■ ■
Or, as the judge put it:
“While I sympathize with the rage that filled his beast “As the events of March 18 deprived him of his rest,
“Upon all the evidence, the railroad was not remiss;
' “Therefore, his case I was compelled to dismiss.” :
Preview Tourist Book
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The first editions of “Carefree Days in West Michigan,” a 140-page booklet advertising West Michigan tourist attractions for 1965, were previewed for news medi^ Wednesday. The West Michigan Tourist Association is preparing 50,000 copies for distribution.
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THIS yONTlAC^RESSTTHURSDAYrAPRIL 15, 1965
pm
FOLLOWS FAMOUS FATHER - There’s another Berra behind the plate. Son Larryr 15, made his debut for Montclair (N.J.) Academy this week in a 8-5 victory over College High while his father Yogi made his Ant National League appearance with the New York Mets. Larry rapped out a run-producing single, threw out a runner attempting to steal and fielded flawlessly.
Berra Catches Win— Yogi's Son in Debut
MONTCLAIR, N.J. to - Larry Berra caught a flawless game, threw out a would-be base-stealer and rapped out one hit In three at-bats.
• No, the eminent Lawrence Peter (Yogi) Berra, coach of the New York Meta, isn't making a comeback, just yet. This was his 15-year-old son Larry making his scholastic debut Tuesday and playing a key role | in Montclair Academy’s 6-5 victory over College High.
★ ★ ★
Young Larry, a personable boy with a winning smile, bears a striking resemblance to his father. He stands 5-feet-10, weighs about 170 and has Yogi's general facial features.
"Looks just )ike Yogi," said a spectator as Larry, wearing black and orange shin guards and a dark blue chest protector, scooped a low pitch out of the dirt with his Camilo Carreon model mitt.
A right-handed batter, unlike his father, Larry struck out his first time at bat with runners on second and third. An inning later, however, he slapped a 3-1 pitch to left to drive In a run. On his final trip he grounded hard to third.
★ ' ' ★ *
He's a pretty good ball player
KCs Finley to Tour With Friend Charlie
for a freshman," said Coach Ed Van Brunt, a former major leagQer who played with Casey Stengel on the old Boston
Braves. "He does a very i____
job for a youngster and he threw out a4 man with a fine throw right on the sack. He’s going to be a good ball player.
“He has many of 13s father’s mannerisms — throwing, walking and the way he swings his bat back and forth. But he does not socialize with the batters like Vogi used to."
Sleeping Astro's Fare Should Serve as Alarm
NEW YORK (UPI) — Outfielder Rusty Staub of the Houston Astros overslept Tuesday, missed his plane to New York and wound up paying for his own ticket when he finally arrived early Wednesday morning tir a game against'the Mets.
Houston Manager Lum Harris informed Staub that his flight would cost the outfielder $113.55 — the price of the ticket — and the Astro management would not reimburse him. The Astros won the game 7-6.
Tigers' Demeter Wields Hot Bat in Earlfftwe
Outfielder Hit Ball in Kaycee at .714 Clip
Twins, Detroit Sit Out Rainfall, Hope for Action Today
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) — In 1901, the American League’s first season, Nap La-joie of Philadelphia won the batting championship with a .422 average.
wThat mark has survived 64 seasons as the all-time high for batting champions.
Don Demeter of the Detroit Tigers currently is hitting, .714, but he honestly doesn't think he’ll continue at that pace. He doesn’t even feel that such a start will enable him to crack Lajoie’s record.
QUICK START
But he does believe the quick start will help him improve upon the .256 average he fashioned last season during his debut with the Tigers.
"I’m seeing the ball pretty good," the 6-foot-4, 189-pound outfielder explained. “I think I’ll have a good season."
Demeter collected five hits in seven at bats in the two-game series at Kansas City that the Tigers swept with little trouble to grab the lead in the AL April League.
He also walked twice and was hit by a pitch once, thus getting on base eight of the 10 times he stepped to the plate.
But, like die rest of the Tigers, he was cooled off Wednesday here in Minnesota. A steady shower washed out the scheduled game between the Tigers and Minnesota Twins.
The game will be replayed June 27 as part of‘a Sunday doubleheader.
FLOOD CONDITIONS
The two clubs were scheduled to play again this afternoon, providing the rain had stopped and the .flood conditions surrounding Metropolitan Stadium had subsided. Dave Wickersham was to pitch against the Twins’ Camilo Pascual.
As for Demeter, he is the “hottest" thing among the “hot Tigers."
.“The big difference this year is that I’m swinging at my pitch instead of the pitcher’s pitch," he continued. “I know the pitchers in this league better than last year. Last year I was just like a rookie."
Demeter didn’t make an error in the first two games to up his errorless-game string to 230—a major league record.
Dallas Trainer Quits
DALLAS (AP) - Clint Houey, trainer for the Dallas Cowboys professional football team, anno u n c e d his resignation Wednesday.’
I
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Kansas City Athletics' owner Charles 0. Finley will take his mascot and namesake. — Charley O., the Missouri Mule — into every American League baseball city this season.
Finley said Charlie 0. will travel in his plush air conditioned, radio-equipped trailer.
“Of course," said the promotion-minded Athletic owner, “Charlie 0. will stop only at stables approved by. Duncan Hines and the Triple A.”
Finley and Charlie 0, will visit Detroit April 25, New York April 28, Chicago May 12, Minnesota May 23, Baltimore May 27, Boston May 29, Wash-, ington May 31 and Los Angeles on Sept. 5.
The mule was presented to Finley in opening day ceremonies Monday night by GoV. Warren Heames and the A’s owner promptly rode the long-eared mascot around the baSes at Municipal Stadium.
Boston Has Advantage; 76ers Reach Final Try
BOSTON (AP) - The entire season will be wrapped up in one game when the defending champion Boston Celtics meet the upset-minded Philadelphia 76ers in the seventh and .final game of the National Basketball Association Eastern Division playoffs tonight at Boston Garden.
The winner will gain a berth in the championship playoffs against the'Los Angeles Lakers who won the Western Division title, beating Baltimore four games to two.
PICK CELTS Boston has been installed as ah eight-point favorite to win on its home court, having beaten the 76ers 10 times at Boston, including three playoff games. The odds-makers have called the shot each time, picking the home team In the other six games.
.. ' ★ ★ ★
Coach Dolph Schayes says his Philadelphia team will pull the upset because he’s expecting a big effort from Wilt Qpmbqp; ‘sin.
“I’m confident Wilt Will come
up with the big effort,” he said. “Wilt can do anything he wants to*do. He has.a chance to make up six years of frustration at the hands of the Celtics.
“And a lot of the guys on our team — men like Larry Costello, Johnny Kerr, Hal Greer, and A1 Bianchi, plus myself — had our moments of frustration at the hands of the Celtics while we were in Syracuse."
Boston forward Tom Sanders believes the whole series depends on him and his efforts at stopping cornerman Chet Walk-
Walker has been the key to the 78er victories so far, averaging 25 points a game in the three victories at Philadelphia but only 13 points in the three losses at Boston.
, “Walker is killing me," said Sanders, who rates as one of the best defensive cornermen in the game due to his performances against such stars as Bob Pettit, Elgin Baylor and Jerry Lucas.
’Tve got to do something about it And l guess I have just one more try/* Sanders nu<L
A. *' *
Red Wings Hope Not
Home Ice Success Over?
DETROIT (AP) — Montreal* cracking of the home ice domination that marked the Stanley Cup semifinal playoff series and scoring by players other than Bobby Hull may give the Chicago Black Hawks added contf dence In their game with Detroit faxiight.
Hie winner of the game will meet Montreal which eliminated defending Stanley Cup champion Toronto Tuesday, in the finals which start this weekend.
Until the Canadiens ousted the Maple Leafs in. overtime at Toronto, a visiting team was unable to come up with a victory.
The Chicago-Detroit series has more or less followed the pattern set by the two teams through the regular season. De-
troit won only one game on Chicago ice but held a 4-2-1 advantage at home.
HAVE ADVANTAGE Detroit Manager - Coach Sid Abel, expecting the home ice pattern to continue, says the Red Wings have the advantage, While he didn’t concede Chicago file three games in the Windy	City,	Abel	had said he
didn’t	care	for	his	team's
chances ‘ there, adding:
“I'd rather be playing the seventh game at home than in Chicago.
Sr	★	★
“I don’t know exactly what it is. The crowd, I guess. Chicago seems to rise because of the crowd. I know we do in Detroit because of our fans."
Grand JuryTied Up
Ticket Forgery Case Delayed
One of Abel’s tasks Wednesday was to check his team to determine which players were in the best condition to play.. Even his reserves were banged up a bit in Chicago Tuesday.
Abel hoped to have defense-
AMI*'CAN LEAGUE
Detroit Cleveland . Minnesota . Baltimore .
Washington i bos Angeles 4, New YOrk 3, night Cleveland at Kansas City, night, postponed, rain
Detroit at Minnesota, postponed, wet grounds	Gamas
Washington (Daniels «-10) at Chicago (Buzhordf 104)
Detroit (Wickersham 19-12) at Minnesota (Pascual 1J-12)
Cleveland (McDowell 114) at Kansas City (0‘Oonoghue 10-14), night New York (Stottlemyre 9-3) at Los Angelas (Lopez 00), nigh*
Only gsmos *-•—•■■■■
ATHENS, Ga. to — A circuit solicitor says it may be July before a Clarke County grand jury will consider charges filed against a 31-, year-old printer in the forgery of tickets fav the Masters .Golf Tournament.
★ * *
The printer, Ronnie Paul Condron, was bound over to Superior Court Wednesday following a’preliminary hearing before Magistrate Raymond Lester.
Solicitor Tom Ridgeway said he doubted that the current
session of the grand jury would be able to take up the forgery charges. The jury meets again in July.
Two of four suspended students from the University of Georgia testified at the magistrate’s hearing. They were Jack Davis, 20, of Barksdale, La., and Sam Meyer, 20, of Atlanta.
★ ★ ’ *
Davis, Meyer and two others — Robert B. Lee, 22, of Atlanta, and Samuel Sadaw, 20, of Rossvttle, Ga,. ~ were charged with forgery after 150
. WELCOMt f
lip home rF,rcuBs J‘T
/rrLA COTTOf,
'V
FANS REACTION — An observer in downtown Milwaukee looks over a sign that reflects the sentiment of many baseball fans in the city over the Braves planned shift to Atlanta. The Braves are playing their home games this season in Milwaukee, but it’s obvious from the sign that the Braves may get the'treatment	accorded the vis-
iting team.
counterfeit Masters tickets were impounded by security guards at the Augusta National Golf Club last week.
★	★ p
The students are free on bonds of $500 each, and Con-dron’s bond was reduced from $5,000. to $1,000. All are free pending action by the grand jury.
Revenue agents said they are seeking to determine if the incident had any connection with previous incidents Involving forged tickets at the Indianapolis 500 race.
Soph Cracks Discus Mark'
WACO, Texas (UPI)—Speculation has been heavy that Randy Matson would launch the discus into the same kind of orbital bliss as the shot put if he ever spent much time on it.
The Texas A&M sophomore, still hasn’t spent much time on the discus; but he tooled around with it long enough Wednesday to send the NCAA record tumbling to pieces.
' * * *
Randy broke the year-old record of Occidental’s Bill Neville by more than eight feet with a heave of 201 feet 5W inches in a triangular track meet among Texas A&M, Baylor and Texas Tech at Waco. Neville’s mark was 193 feet 4 inches.
In what track observers had been calling his specialty before Wednesday’s discus toss, MatsoA tossed the shot put past the 67 foot mark for his third straight meet.
'Indy' Autos Beat Deadline
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Four more cars were entered for the 500-mile race at Indianapolis Wednesday, boosting the official entry list to 46.
A dozen more were expected before Thursday’s midnight deadline, Speedway officials said.
Veteran Chuck Stevenson of Newport Bead), Calif., and rookie A1 Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., were named to drive two of the cars entered Wednesday-The other two were still open.
Stevenson will pilot the Vita Fresh Orange Juice Special entered by Gordon Van Liew of Houston, Tex., the same Offen-hauser-powered roadster Johnny Boyd drove to fifth place last year.
Unser, younger brother of vet- j eran Bobby Unser, will make his speedway debut in a rear-engine car powered by a Maser-afi V4. The owner is Frank Ar-ciero-of Mobtebelk), Calif;
Van Liew also entered a reai*-engine car, powered by a supercharged Offie.
Dome Grid Game Set
HOUSTON (UPI) - The University of Houston Cougars will meet Tulsa University’s B1 u e-bonnet Bowl champions Sept. 11 in the first college football game in the new Harris County domed stadium.
Chicago 7, St- -Houston 7, New York 4, 11 innings Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 1, night San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 2, night Only games scheduled.
Today's Qames
Houston (Johnson 11-14) el New York (Fisher 10-171
Chicago (Jackson 24-11) el Milwaukee (Ssdowskl 9-10)
San Francisco (Bolin 4-9) at Phlledel-ihia (Herbert 4-7), night.
Los Angeles (Podres 0-2)
Aussie Joins Title Favorites
HOUSTON (AP) - Australian Bruce Devlin, defending champion Mike Souchak and California’s Billy Casper were tabbed the golfers to beat for the $12,-top money in the $55,000-added Houston Classic which got under way today.
Devlin jumped into the favorite’s circle with a competitive course record eight-under-par 63 ctoring—a- firial practice round over the 7,244-yard, par- 71 Sharpstown course - where 144 pros and amateurs started the
72-hole tournament. r .. .
Several of the big name golfers will not play in this year’s Classic. Those missing include Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Ken Venturi, Tommy Aaron and Tony Lema.
Doug Barkley, who suffered a concussion Sunday, back in action. He was scheduled to skate this morning and Abel said he would make a decision on him later.
Marcel Pronovost suffered a cut lip Tuesday but fa expected to play. Warren Godfrey, another defenseman, injured an elbow and Bob Dillabough hurt a knee.
★	AW
Abel has Pit Martin and Murray Hall, both of whom sat out Tuesday’s game, in reserve. Larry Jeffrey, who missed the game Tuesday, was responding to treatment for a sore back and might be available.
The- Red Wings returned to their playoff headquarters in Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday, while the Hawks flew to Detroit.
The Stanley Cup finals start Saturday in Montreal if Chicago wins and Sunday in Detroit if the Red Wings triumph.
★	★ ★ Schedule Set for Cup Finals
Series Will Open This Weekend
MONTREAL (AP) - Tho final series of the National Hockey League’s Stanley Cup . playoffs will open in Montreal Saturday or Detroit Sunday, depending on who wins the remaining semifinal.
Detroit,* Red Wings and the Chicago Black Hawks conclude their semifinals tonight in Deficit.
★ , ★ ★
If the Red Wings win, the first two games of the finals would be on their ice due to their first-place finish In the regular season. Should the Black Hawks win, the first two games would be at Montreal.
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ST. PAUL, Minn. (UP!) New leaders reigned today In the regular doubles' and all* events divisions of the 62nd annual American Bowling Congress tournament Four squads are scheduled for competition today, after a hectic session Wednesday, *
Tonight only one regular team and 79 booster teams will be in action.
Hank Raasch, 47, Minneapolis, competing in his fourth ABC, converted four major splits into spares as he moved into the all events lead with a 1,908 total. This replaced the 1,-
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902 count by' Perry Makris, Edison, N.J., on Monday.
In third place was Dick Gilbertson of Minneapolis with 1,-889 and fourth was Ken M<> Bride of Muskegon, Mich:, with 1,876.
* Raasch had a 696 series in his
Coed Net Star Finds Training Not for Her
MEMPHIS (APT - Attractive Bonnie Dondeville said Wednesday she quit the Memphis State University tennis team because she couldn’t stand up under the rigors of a training program devised for her male teammates.
Bonnie, a member of the team for two years, said that such things as running laps on the track with other team members was especially tough “with half the football team watching and howling.”
She also doesn’t cotton to deep knee bends, prescribed in the tennis team’s training program/
“I’ve got weak knees,V she said, adding that she’d wOn a lot of matches in the ppdt over male opponents without benefit of knee bends, y
Mjmen’s tennis s coaches told if she didn’t training pro-it would hurt
.
e said. “I’d like to keep on playing for the team if there was a more agreeable way to train — but women just aren’t made to train like men.’^
doubles Wednesday, his best total in 30 years of competition. He had 605 in the team competition and 607 in singles..
* * ★
Sherwin Anderson with a 651 and Kirby Lawrence with a 012 combined their scores for a 1,-263 total and first place in doubles, edging Harry Baldwin and Clair Killian of Spokane, Wadi, by one pin.
Anderson fired a 258 finale with a five-bagger that put them into the No, 1 spot. It was the initial ABC competition for the South St. Paul bowlers.
Bob Harris with 606 and Clarence Jerry Smyth with 649 posted a 1,257 total and second place in classic doubles. However, the San Antonio bowlers failfed in -their second team effort Wednesday to make any headway in either of the classic all events or team standings.
Leading the classic doubles were Ed Lubanski and Billy Golembiewski of Detroit with 1,281.
After a X997 opener Tuesday, best first block set for the 11 classjcteams thus far, the Tex-an^faltered to a 2.814 total and a/5,811 count, landing in .eighth place.
* ★ *
Ernest Belts led the way in both team events, hitting 637 Tuesday and 620 Wednesday and finished with a 2,436 all events total, placing him 10th in the classic division.
.................... 000 210 30x—4 Baltimore .........,.... Ml Oil ltx—0
E—McMullen. DP—Washington 3. LOB	t—P, Robinson. DP—Chicago !„ BMfl-
—Boston S, Washington 4.	! more 4. LOB—Chicago 2, Baltimore 4.
2b—Thomas.	Chance, Yostrlemskl,	2 b—F.Robinson, Sloborn 2, Pappas,
Kirkland. 3b—Bissingame. HR—Wilson Powell, B. Robinson, Blefary. 3b—Orslno. (1), Norum (1). SB—Mantile.	! SB—Blair, Orslno. SF—Sloborn.
I Often Injured,
! Manager Reiser I Sidelined Again
! LpS %ANGELES (AP) ~ A near-heart attack has put Spokane Indian Manager Ptotol Pete Reiser back in sick bed. But who says he’ll stay there?
The plucky 45-year-oki baseball veteran has shown he nas almost as’ many lives as the proverbial lucky cat.
, He survived no less than seven major injuries — after the I last one he received the last I rites of the Romap Catholic
Church -- during his 16 years as a ball player.
The doctor says it he . rests quietly in his Woodland Hill, Calif., home for a few weeks, he may get another whack at managing the Los Angeles Dodger farm elub. .
I ....	•.	'	; : '■
. Church L.oop to Meet *
The Pontiac Church Men’s' Softhal! League will have an organizational meeting 6:30 p.qi. Monday at 355 Fourth.
All churches Interested in participating should be represented or contact A1 Carline at FE 2-3427,
NHL Playoffs
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THE POOTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13/ 1965
J>-~S
Yankees' Trouble Has a Familiar 'Sound'
By The Associated Press
Cardinal or Cardenal. Either way It seeriis to spell trouble for the New York Yankees.
The Yankees, who had trouble with 25 Cardinals from St. Louis last October, ran into considerable difficulty with one Cardenal from Los Angees Wednesday night as they lost to the Angels 4-3.
★ * *
The new Cardenal pestering the Yankees is Jose Domec Cardenal, a 21-year-old outfielder who weighed in at 180 pounds before the game and with four hits — a homer, double and two singles — during the game. SPOTLIGHT
Stealing the splotlight from the expected dUel between Dean Chance, the Angel’s Cy Young Award winner, and ace left-hander Whitey Ford of the Yankees, Cardenal connected for his first major league homer as the leadoff hitter and later started the Angels winning rally.
★ ★ ★
■ By that time both Chance and Ford had left.
Chance lasted a little longer, going six innings before he was lifted for a pinch hitter after allowing five hits and two runs
while walking an unusually high five men. Ford, meanwhile, was touched for eight hits and two runs in 5 14 tamings.
* f.
The two runs were the first the Yankees had ^scored off Chance in, 25 tamings.
While Chance’s string of success against file Yankees was broken, Baltimore handed the Chicago White Sox their first loss in some 6*4 months. The White Sox won their last seven games of the 1964 season and
won their 1965 opener before Mbit-Pappas shut them out 64 on six hits.
OTHER GAME
There was only one other game played in the American League, Washington whipping Boston 6-4 on Don Blasingame’s key triple. The Cleveland at Kansas City and Detroit at Minnesota games were rained out.
Cardenal, a right-handed swinger with one hit in 29 previous major league games going
into the season, collected two hits in the Angels’ opener Tuesday and doubled his production again with a 4-for-5 performance against the Yankees.
With the Angels trailing 3-2 in the seventh, Cardenal singled off Hal Reniff to get the winning rally started. Another single, by Willie Smith, and Jim Fregosi’s two-run double did the rest of the damage.
The two Yankee runs off Chance were provided by Tom Tresh, who smashed a homer
following a fifth taming walk to Ford. V	;.j	* -■>
Pappas, who missed the open^ ing day assignment because of a sore elbow, showed no effects as he* kept the White Sox from putting more than one man on base in any inning.
■ * ★ *
He also scored the only run he needed by doubling in the third inning against Joe Horien and coming around on a single by Paul Blair and Luis Aparicio’s doubleplay grounder.
Blasingame’s two-run triple, over the head of center fielder Lennie Green, capped a three-run outburst in the seventh inning that won it for the Senator against ace Red Sox reliever Dick Radatz. . * . ’
Willie Kirkland’s double and a single by Jim King tied it before Blasingame slammed his game-winner.
Two homers were hit, one each by the starting pitchers — Boston’s Earl Wilson and Washington’s Buster Narum. ,
3 New Leaders Emerge in Women's Keg Tourney
Avondale 9 Again Beaten by Late Run
Another one-run, lab-inning defeat has stung the Yellow^ jackets.
★ * *
Utica broke up a pitcher’s duel with a seventh-inning tally to defeat Avondale, 1-0, yesterday. The latter was beaten by Troy Tuesday, 3-2, in the final frame.
Gary Rojeski singled in Alex Gingiiowski with the only run as Utica squared $ts mark at 1-1.
Mark Modich’s hurling and ", three runs batted in on a triple and two singles paced Ham-tramck past Craqbrook, 7-1. Doubles by Bill Price and Dave Campbell led to the Cranes’
A bases-ldaded triple by Dick Miceli and Dale Manning's hurling sparked Kettering’s 10-3 verdict over Milford; but Waterford lost 3-0 te Southfield’s Bill Hayes who yielded only a leadoff single in the seventh.
- Romeo tripped Rochester, 6-4, behind Mike Simunic and Mike Meeker. Berkley managed wie hit off Redford Union’s Rick Fisher in a 5-1 loss, and Dick Bower fanned 10 as Hazel Park topped Warren Lincoln, 10-2.
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PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — The first light day on the schedule was due today after completion of the first week of the 48th annual Woman’s International Bowling Congress Tournament.
Three new leaders emerged Wednesday with Phyllis Hill of Lockwood, Calif.,' scoring the first 600. series in Division 1 singles. She posted a 604 to take die lead with games of 188-180-236.	-
In. the Division 1 doubles, Paula Long of Vancouver, Wash., and Marlys Filippini of Portland combined for 1147, 'a new top in that category.
Both the new leaders wiped out previous highs bowled by Wichita, Kan., bowler Nadine Oppliger. She had led the singles with 599 and teamed with Carol Brosius in the doubles for an 1138.
One other change in the singles brought red faces to tour-
nament officials. Audrey Green: way of Oak Harbor, Wash., had, bowled early in the tournament and posted a 566 series .
Her score, however, had been misplaced and when discovered Wednesday, was good enough for the top in Division 2 singles, 17 pins over a 551 by Sheila Hickey of Lakeview, Ore.
Only change in the team event bowling saw a Gualala, Calif., team, Holm Timber Industries, bowl its way into second place in Division 2 with a score of 2367.
Bowling today begins four hours later than during the first week, and only one squad of teams bowls tonight.
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D=±-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1965
New Dodger Southpaw
By The Associated Press
His achievement, too, came at
_	.	. | a time when the Los Angeles
Claud* Osteen went e^ht	needed an antidote for
years wit^U victory and five	^ ache ^ have-
years with a losing record in the	^ ^g.
National League. ,	j two htttvr
Now in less than two hours, |TWU mutbr he’s removed both blights. I Osteen making his first ap-
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pearance for the Dodgers since his acquisition from Washington last winter, pitched a two-hitter in Los Angeles' 3-1 triumph over Pittsburgh Wednesday night.
When the Dodgers obtained him in the seven-player deal that sent Frank Howard to the Senators, they hoped Osteen would be able to fill in for Johnny Podres if that southpaw failed to come back from a sorearmed 1964.
But Dow it appears Osteen may have to take over the left-handed load from Sandy Koufax and his arthritic elbow.
Cranes Suffer Slim Losses
Cranbrook suffered a pair of narrow setbacks yesterday.
The team dropped a 4-3 decision to Dearborn’s tennis squad, and fell before Walled Lake’s track squad, 55% to 53%.
Osteen’s return to the National League ends a four-year absence. In between he spent three seasons and part of a fourth compiling a losing record with Washington.
The 25-year-old lefty began his major league career with Cincinnati of the NL back in 1967. In 26 games with the Reds from then through 1961 hq failed to pick up a victory. His only decision was a loss in 1960. His first victory was a sterling performance. Through 8 2-3 innings he allowed only one hit -r- Jim Pagliaroni’s fifth-inning double off center fielder Dick Srhith’s glove.
* A it
After that hit Osteen retired 13 consecutive Pirates before Bob Bailey connected for his second homer of the season with two out iq the ninth.
In other NL games, San Francisco downed Philadelphia 5-2, Chicago defeated St. Louis 7-3 and Houston nipped the New York Mets 7-6 in 11 innings.
Ron Santo, with home runs in
the fourth and eighth, and George Altman, with one in the seventh, helped keep the world champion Cardinals-winless this season. The Cubs’ Dick Ellis-worth scattered 10 hits for the .victory.'
Willie, Mays hit ijis second homer in the last wo games, a two-run blast off Jim Bunnlng in the third inning that Started the Giants on their way.
Banning departed in the n&t inning after Jose Pagan’s , double and Matty ’ Alou’s single scored another - run. Wes Covington slammed a two-run homer for-,the Phillies.
Houston erupted for four runs in the Uth inning on two emfp, three walks and two wild pities by Larry Beamarth,, An Brand’s bunt single and Spangler’s steal id home.
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Tod Treye and Jim Adams (D) def Day Krdllk and Jay Gardner, 6-4, 24, j 7-5; Larry Olson ond Steve Herendeen : (C) def Bill Hampton and Tom Leyrer, 6-2, 24, 7-5. Brad Smith and Jett I Heldt (D) def Dick Moon and Scott I Babcocx, 44, 6-1,. 44.'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1.5, lfl»5

0—5
Titans Tumble Ferris
ling Ferris 114 end 4-0. Titan pitchers George Mach and Lou DETROIT (APV— The, Uni* Radonski both picked their sec* versity of Detroit took birth ond victories, games of a baseball double- Detroit is 64 for the season header here Wednesday down-1 and Ferris is 1-3. -
'M' Net Team Wins
DETROIT (UPI) - Central Michigan's tennis team won its third straight Wednesday by dumping Wayne State, 6*3.
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ffEW YORK (AP) - Warren SpAtui returns to Milwaukee today to attend a reunion of the 1993 Braves. At County Stadium he is sure to run into Bobby Bragan, his former manager who said he was through.
“Are you going to tell him you still can pitch?” a fellow asked the 43-year*old left-hander Wednesday in the New York Mets’ clubhouse.
“I don’t want to tell him. 11 want to show him," Spahn replied.
Spahn showed a few people Wednesday in his first start as a Met. He pitched no-hit ball lor 4 2-3 innings and shut out Houston for six.
PINCH RUNNER
After doubling in the eighth, Spahn gave way to a pinch runner. The Mets tied it up but lost in 11 innings 74. Larry Bearnarth, third of four Met pitchers, was the loser. Spahn still was 04.
“I messed up the big inning myself,” said Spahn, whose 356 victories are the most by any Jefty in baseball history.' “I was slow getting over to cover first on the ball Wait Bond hit to second base."
- Actually Bond’s, hit was the second of five in the seventh inning when the Astros scored three and took a 3-2 lead.
A ground.ball by Ron Brand that bad hopped past shorthtop Roy McMillan accounted for two big runs.
“Sometimes y o u get wrapped up in what fy>u are going to throw a hitter," said Spahn, explaining his tardy coverage. “Momentarily you don’t
Hockey Player Rests After Lung Surgery
see where the ball goes. Then you say ‘Oh, I’ve got to get over there.’ But you’re too late."
In ,yiew of Spahn’s dreary 6-13 record and 5.28 earned run av-' erage at Milwaukee last year, a man asked if he was satisfied.
“Satisfied?" he replied. “You want to win. Sure, if I could have held the 24 shutout I would have been real happy. But satisfied? I don’t know’."
Spahn had no complaints about being taken out for a runner. “I would say Casey has to try to tie it up," he reasoned. “I appreciate that,he let me hit. Maybe I hit myself out of the game.”
Stengel said later he would have let Spahn go the route if he hadn’t had the chance to tie on the pitcher’s double in the eighth.
“It fas just another game,”-said Spahn. “I suppose the strangest thing will be when I pitch against the Braves. But you don’t look‘down on your uniform to see whether it says Mets or Braves. '
Upsets Feature AAU Wrestling
Greco-Roniari Evetffs' End With 1 Repeater
Pitcher Star* at Plate f Med tp drive home the winning 1 run ip the ninth Ingigg Wed— SPRING \RBOR (UPI) - day as Spring AiW Winning pitcher Don Roth dou* j Hillsdale, 5-4. .
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Open | style rompetition was set to begin today in the current National AAU Wrestling Champion-1 ships at San'Francisco’s Olym-j pic Club, but fans were -still ’ buzzing about results in the upset-ridden Greco-Roman Wrestling Championships.
Russ Camilleri of the Olympic Club was the only national champion in the Greco-Roman "competition who survived the matches and remained a champion, in the 171.5-pound division.
Olympic Club, winner of the AAU wrestling team championship the past five years, showed continued strength and won the three-day Greco-Roman competition, which ended Wednesday night.
Open style wrestling, which runs Thursday through Saturday, is a separate competition from Greco-Roman style.
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'Pro-Chinese Quashed in Bulgaria
VIENNA (UH) —Bulgarian Communist leaders loyal to Moscow, have quashed an apparent pro-Communist Chinese coup in Sofia, JJ u 1 g aria, in-> formed sources said today.
Hie Bulgarian sources said the coup came~to light April 7' when Ivan Todorov-Gorunya, 48, a member of the ruling central committee of the Bu 1 garia Communist Party, was found shot to death in his apprtment in Sofia, an apparent suicide.
On the fin e day, Gen. Tsvetko Anev, commandant of the Sofia Military District, disappeared from his office. The sources said he was found in a hiding place and has since been under arrest.
There was no official confirmation of the reported incidents.
The Bulgarian capital was reported calm and life was pro-epeing normally.
• ‘ Both Todorov * Gorunya and Ahev were believed to be in tough with the alleged conspirators, the source said. DISCOVERED BY POLICE They said the plotters, all of whom were believed sympathetic to the Peking side of, the Sino-Soviet dispute, were discovered by Bulgarian security police be-' fore they could make any real attempt to seize power.
The plot was said to involve a number of persons occupying both high military and government posts.
The sources emphasized that some , sort of clandestine organization hostile to the regime of Bulgarian Communist Leader Todo Zhivkov, the president of the nation, had been in the mak-.ing.
To ordinary Bulgarians there i was nothing to suggest that a behind-the-scenes-power strug-1 gle apparently was in 'progress'. TROOP MOVEMENTS There were no apparent troop movements or other overt precautionary measures ih Sofia. It could not be learned immediately whether other arrests had been made besides that of General Anev.
Sofia was flooded with rumors of some sort of coup chiefly because official sources remained silent, on the matter.
East European experts in Vi-‘enna said the existence of a pro-Peking faction within the Bulgarian party had been known for some time. But they pointed put it is a splinter group.
A more powerful faction within the . party inclines to the liberal policies of Yugoslav President Tito, ttie experts said.
'Gators Cause a Big'Racket'
ORLANDO, Fla, OP) — It costs the state of Florida half a million dollars a year to protect its alligators.
Although it is against the law to kill the alligators in Florida, the demand for them has created a multimillion dollar racket.
“It is almost impossible to , provide adequate law enforcement protection for alligators, since they generally are found in the deep swamp areas of the state,” says Director A.D, Ald-,rich of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission.
He is advocating additional legislation to provide more wardens for better supervision of remote areas. He also wants a federal law prohibiting shipment of hides across the state lines.
Pontiac Home Fire Started by Children
Viet Policy Discussion Draws 100
Some 100 students, faculty and guests attended last night's open meeting at Oakland University on United States policy in Viet Nam.
Representing-the University of Michigan “Committee to Stop the War in Viet Nam" was Carl Oglesby, a writer who/has worked with the U. of M. “Students for a Democratic Society” on its peace research and education project.
Oglesby suggested that the ' U.S. reverse its foreign policy and quit trying to contain what’s noncontainable.”
He advocated establishment of a coalition government backed by U.S. money and troops to protect the fledgling state until it was strong enough to go it alone.
Substituting for the State Department's representative was Sheldon L. Appleton, associate professor of political science at OU.
POSSIBILITIES Appleton offered three possibilities regarding the Viet Nam situation — escalation, withdrawal and holding on.
Escalation would involve continuing the bombing raids, hoping that the powers-that-be in Hanoi would eventually become reasonable. “Withdrawal,” said Appleton, ‘‘will not end the war. If Viet Nam is given up, Laos will be next, then Thailand, Malaysia, Burma, India. There would be no stopping short of the ocean.”
Holding on is the least bad of the alternatives, he continued.
“If the struggle is kept in Viet Nam, 15 to 20 years,if necessary, ,we aren't going to win bqt we will keep others from suffering.” Appleton said, “and we will be giving countries like India a chance to develop an atmosphere more conducive to the, establishment of a democratic society.
Panqma Sugar Strike ' Closer to Settlement
PANAMA, (AP) —Negotiators agreed early today on terms for settling a three-week-old strike of sugar workers. President Marco A. Robles conducted the final 12-hour bargaining session.
Other labor unions had rallied to the support of .the sugar workers and paralyzed the capital Wednesday with a 24-hour strike.
THE PONfrlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13,1966
Death Notices
Beer-Drinking Lessons
HENGELO, Holland (UPIj -Roman Catholic Priest S. W. Niessink won a beer license for his youth club yesterday after telling the municipal council he wanted his members to “learn to drink alcoholics, moderately.”
— Township Board (Olstr____________ ____
To the owners of the following deer i bed property:
(C-74) That part of the east VI ot he northeast 'A lying Southerly of the outh line of Devonshire Downs except he south 25.17 acres. Section 9.
(C77A4) Part of the east W of the lortheest 'A beginning "
Bl'SS"
750. 70 I
Indus Iv
I Appfpwocri	Lane, Section f
1 thru 6Q	inclusive: Loti
>i Inclusive;	Lots (3, thru
of Colonial Estates. Se beginning
41.98 feet.
•, thence S. 70*57*15" ce S. 18° 58' 25" W. 125.63 feet, tnence N. 51*54*31" W. 80.82 feet, thence N. 38*05'2»" E. 105 feet to beginning; also Lots 2 thru 10 Inclusive, of Devonshire Downs. Section 9.
Lots 4, 5, and 12 of Douglas -Alvin Subdivision, Section 9. All in Bloomfield Township. Oakland County. Michigan.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Township Board of the Township of Bloomfield has tentatively declared Its Intention to make the following Improve-
‘ Construction of water main and appurtenances as follows: 2600 feet of 12 water main in Lahser Road from the existing transmission main in Square Lake Road to Hickory Grove Road.
1160 feet of 8" water main in Hickory Grove Road between Lahser Road and
water main in Colqnlal Way from Hickory Grove Road to the south intersection of Colonial Trail.
I feel of 8" water mein In Colonial I between Roswell Drive and the i Intersection ol. Colonial Way.
Firemen were called to 226 Fisher last night to extinguish a J blaze in the upstairs of the two- ; story frame home.
The fire, which firemen sqjd ] was caused “by children playing 1j with‘‘matches, caused an esti-j1 mated $2,000 damage.	i i
The house is owned by * An- ' drew McCaskill of 47 Orton.! J Ruby Watidns is listed as the < occupant. -	l*
Kenya Accepts Gift of Russian Weapons
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Kenya has agreed to accept a gift of arms from, the Soviet Un-ion.
“Hie arms- are going to be beneficial to Kenya and will not be used for external invasion,” said Defense . Minister Njoroge Mungai.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Frances Wade. Michael Spees, Bernal Gillette, pirate take notice that :vent Van Lines-Pontiac, lnc„ In
against sitting ol
er main Ih Colonial jth intersection of t north intersection
in Sections f and 10, Bloom-ship and has tentatively desig-special assessment district
TAKE FURTHER NOTICE .1
k p.m., at the Bloom-Hall, 4200 Telegraph wnshlp of Bloomfield 4 hearing any oblec-lion, to the imprpve-e special assessment
ELORIS V. LITTLE, Township Clerk April 9 and 15, IMS
NOTICE TO PUBLIC Proposal * B-9-380 — Control 111-B Sale of ^Buildings in
3054, Porttlac, I
aTOB*BE CONSIDERED, all bids, must „* submitted on the prescribed bid pro-
P°SPECIPICATIONS AND BID PROPOS-,, emu! maw hm nhtained Of the DIS-Feather stone
st-Btinv-AL FORMS .nor -trict Office Numbei Road,
HOWARD fc. MB Acting Director —- Department prli 11
NOTICE TO PUBLIC Proposal * B-9-381 — Control Section !
16J043-D Sale ot Buildings in Oakland j County. Michigan.
Sealed bids wHI be received until W 1 AM., Tuesday, May 4, 19*5 at the Mich I- j gan State Highway Department Office at | 926 Feathersfone, P.O. Box 3054, Pontiac j Michigan, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read.
1 — 2530 Crooks Road, Pontiac, Mich. [ 1-story frame house with attached ga- f rage and_1-story frame garage.
TO BE CONSIDERED, all bids, must
’SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PROPOSAL FORMS, may be obtained at the District Office Number 9, 926 Feathersfone j Rd , P.O. Box 3054, Pontiac, Michigan.
HOWARD E. HILL, I
D11CE TO PUBLIC ‘
I household goods
t company. These I

Nazi Hunt Extension Law Upon Publication
BONN, Germany (AP) *- The extension of West Germany’s hunt for Nazi killers will become iavf within the next few days.
President Heinrich Luebke’s office .announced • Wednesday that he had signed the bill, extending the hunt until Jan. 1, ,1970. It becomes law upon pub-1 lication in the West German! /legal code.
stoves, boxes and barrels containing books, glassware, kitchen utensils, > miscellaneous Items of furniture and appliances end other household goods.
time specified, the goods’ will be duly advertised for sale and sold by public auction at 3565 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on May 1, 1965 commencing at 18:80 g.tw.
to the payment of Mid' I the reasonable charges to vertislng tor Mle and I deficiency shall arise on i will M held liable. tti judgment may t *
, Includinj
i Mle shall not
is satisfied!*1 STEVENS VA
NOTICE I
publicly opened
frame chicken house', 2 ■ i
SPECIFICATIONS AND BIO PROPOSAL FORMS may be obtained at the Ois-rlet Office Number 9. 926 r -----
J, Pontiac, Michigan. HOWARD E. HILL, Acting'Director '
PUBLIC I
Jailed for Impudence
I LONDON (UP!) — James Bartley, imprisoned for six months for theft, appealed the j ; sentence — and got another six months yesterday for being “impudent”
signed that on April 19. 1965. at It J'clock a m. at 31675 Stevenson Hwy., Madison Haights, Oakland County, Michi-Ian, public sala of a 1956 Ford I Dump, bearing serial- number S6H620 87, will be held, lor cash to the highest' bidder, inspection thereof may be ‘made at 31675 Stevenson Hwy ...'Madison Heights, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of Storage! 1
Dated: April 5, 1945 ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPORATION 77967 Woodward. Ferndale'. _ Michigan
By; B. I il ls a * *
Michigan State H Lansing, Michigan
Death Notices
CRAIGHEAD. APRIL 13.	1965.
CHARLES J.,' 145 Calgary • Road; age 71; beloved husband. ot Jean Gibb Craighead, dear father of Robert and Charles Craighead Jr.-dear brother of Mrs. Emily Crawford, and Mri. Stella Treadgotd; also ’survived by seven grandchildren- Punerai service will bd
, Home w|ih Reverend -Theodorr R. Altebech officiating. Intermoat In . white Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Craig'-- head will tit M slate at the Voor hees Sip If Funeral Home. (Sug-
fox. April u fiess, EVA M„ 1074 Myrtle, Waterford Township; ■ age 72; Beloved wile ot Edward
Thibodeau, Mrs. Robert Etienne, and Edward,P., Richard P., John M. and Joseph V. . Fpx, dear sister of Mrs. Frank Marlow, Mrs. John .Palmear, Mrs. WIIMath Black, Mrs. Charles Robinson and ‘Mrs. Raymond Mumby: Recital Hon of the Rosary will be held Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Saturday, .April
17. at 10:00 a.m. s Catholic Church, t. Hope Cemetery.
held Monday, April 19, at 80:00 a.m. at St. Benedict's1 Catholic Church. Mrs. Fox will lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m./ GRIGERS. AFRIL 14, 1965. LILLIAN, 210 Carr Street; age 30; beloved wife of Albert Grlgers. beloved daughter of Mrs. Abraham Fields, dear mother ot Phillip M. and Danny M.; also survived by an aunt,. Georgia Mae Baker and two bncles. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Sunday. I
William F. Davis Funeral Home. Interment In Center Valley Cemetery,- Dalton, Georgia. Mrs. .Grlgers will be taken Friday, evening to Daltpn, Georgia for servlet and burial, Mrs.‘Grlgers will lie ,ln state at the William F. Davis Funeral Home after 3:30 Ftjlday.
e SI; beloved hus-Knlckerbocker, dear , Sharon Dean, and and Don Knlcker-
Interment In Clark)
PFC
ship; age 36; beloved husband <
’ Peggy LaBarge; dear son of Mr: Ted (Virginia) LaPearl; dea brother of Mrs. Rov Solomer
Francis LaBarge and John La-. Pearl;. dear grandson of Mrs. Edward LaBarge and Mr. and' Mrs, John Burgess. Funeral Service will be held Saturday. April 17 at 1 o'clock' at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Rd. with Rev. Wilbur Courter officiating. Mr. LaBarga will lie In state at the Elton-Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Rd. after 5 p.m. this evening. "MARTIN, APRIL 13, 1965. LOUISE,
. 6700 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake; age 65; beloved wife of William L. Martin, dear mother of Mrs. Russell Christenson and Mrs. Mlt-
grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday. April 17 at 1 p.m. ‘at the Rleherdson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake a with Rev. William C. Grase officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, Michigan.
Home, Walled Laka.__________ :
SANCHEZ, APRIL 13, 196S, TRINIDAD, 186 Rapid Street; age 66; beloved husband of Sofia Sane he;;
1 Mario Sanchez; dear broth Mrs. Margarets, Dominique a rmin Sanchez. Recitation of t
body will take place April at 9:30 a.m. at I Vincent de Paul Church. In< In <Mt. Hope Cemetery Sanchez will lie In state Melvin A. schuft Funeral f Suggested visiting hours
» 5
TINDALL, APRIL 13. 1965, NORMAN R., 5567 Pleasant, Drayton Plains; age 26; beloved husband of Lynda' Sauerwald Tindall, be-
A. Tindall, dear brother of Mrs. Donald E. Pike, and Joseph H. and Raymond D. Tindall, Funeral
Onge officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Pork Cemetery, Mr. Tindall will He In state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until Saturday morning at which time he will be taken to the Drayton Plains Kingdom Hall for services.
, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)
Cord of Thanks	1
'O THANK OUR
sss^floral .offerings! sympathy received
and children, David, Ran
, and Sherry._______
IN LOVING MEMORY dear niact, Phyllis . J Rumph, . who departed
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
rendered valueless through the
The' deadline tor cancellation of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day ot publication after the
Closing merits co
55 j
* CASH WANT AD RATES
t regular agate type
$2.00	02.46
10
4.10
1S.1l
charge f( 50 cents will be made tor Use of Pontiac Press Box numbers.
The Pontioc Press
FROM i A.M. to S P.M.
Announcements	3
"AVON CALLING"- FOR' SERVICE In your home. Fi 4-4500-
Cost weight sap |lv wTTm
Dex a Diet Tablets. Only 00 tents M Smews Brother* own*	'
uWSiUSt WtMXC ARltANdV-
mentt. II up. JS3-4000,
WANTED: BASS -GUITAR FLAYER end drummer.-Also have bond tor . Ml occasions. 604-2401:
GET. OUT OF DEBT ON a PLAN YeU.fCon Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNttuEM ''
702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg.
■	.	. - Y 'I** 8-0456 '
Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. , , •	. •
At 10 a.m. today (here were replica at The Press Office to the following boxes:
8, 18 , 38, 40, 45, 47, 60, 108, 115.
Feneral Directors
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals"
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS	OR 3 77P
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME invalid Car Service N _______FI *1111____
HUNTQON
79 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-0119
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful service"	FE 8-9280
VOORHEES-SIPLE *
FUNERAL HOME	FE 2-0378
Established Over <0 years
Personals	4-B
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, ohone FE 2-5122 before *5 p.m., or It nd answer, call_FE 2-8734, Cnnt dential.
Dainty maTd supplies
LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES —Don't worry, 'know the facts, domestic or commercial shadow-Ing, Free consultation. FE 55201.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, April 13, 1965, I will not be responsible for any debts Contracted by any other than myself. Lawrence W. Spencer, 40 Clarence, Pontiac, Mich. ____________________ ,
Lest and Found	5*
Vic. White Lake Rd., Rnd Ander-sonville. Rd. Reward. 474-103S.
LOST: SABLE AND WHITE MALE Collie, fag No. 37C Cell 335-2697 LOST: LADY'S BLACK PURSE ON Greenwood, Auburn or Saginaw. I need it back. Please call FE 2-9634. Reward. Fanny Hunt.
LOST:" MALE BEAGLE.-. Y E"A R, old, near Walton and Sashabaw. Reward. OR 3-5898,
LOST: IN'WATKINS LAKE AREA -BLACK AND WHITE, 3-YEAR-OLD, MIXEO BEAGLE. ANSWERS TO NAME OF "SNOOPY." RED COLLAR AND LICENSE, REWARD. OR 3-1491. LOST- LADY'S LIGHT BLUE BILL-told, vicinity of Paul's Hamburgers. FE/-7617.______
Help Wonted Mole	6
) Out absolutely f
Help Wanted Mato
DISHWASHER
Spence, Inc., 4673 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston.
2 GOOD MEN „ FOR LANDSCAP-perlencK) prMreMy!'^Cal|n335-50U
r^ODERlm^TON^ A R P E NT¥R S, non-union. FE 4-2292 or 338-9908
2 MEN • Hiring Port-Time'
New factory branch Is .taking applications tor immediate evening work, must be 21 to 45 years ot
day lob..Hours 6:30 to 10:30. Guar-
earn 150 to si00 weekly* Cah after 5, 651-8424.
$430 Bose Salary Pius
AIR-CONDITIONING’ repair a
... ________ _________ _..J Detroit
areas. Mechanical and electrical background necessary. Good pay and liberal benefits, including Insurance and profit sharing. Apply 1315 Academy, Ferndale, or 26850 VanBorn, Dearborn Heights. An . equal opportunity employer. AUTOMATIC .CANTEEN NEEDS
tergetic, and are looking ft anding opportunities wl •owth company. Here is lance to begin a real
cel lent shop. Call Mr. Reynolds. Ml 7-3211. Birmingham Chrysler- . Plymouth, Birmingham, Michigan. ^BARBER WANTED POLL TIME, guarantee. Graen Lake Barber Shop, 6565 Commerce Road. Call
OR 3-0463 attar 7 p.m._____
BAPBER - GOOD “JOB," J523 PON-tiac Lake Rd. 337-0703 or evenings, 363-7764.
BARBER WANTED) PART TIME.
FE 5-7900 or FE 4-5358 BARTENDER' —APPLY AT 284 Montcalm, in person.	' *
BENDING ^FIXTURE BUTlD8RS Jonrnayman's card ot 5 ’ yrs. prov-
wages and all fringes. Apply Avon Tube, 4th fnd Water Streets, Rochester, OL l-MTI. _
feODY MAN
Jerome-Olds-Cadillac Seles—675 $. Saginaw In Pontiac can use 2
BUMP AND PAINT MAN, COLLI-slon shop experienced only. Plenty of work. Pontiac Auto Body Service. South Blvd. Ot Saginaw.
CANVASSERS — S ALARY — transportation furnished. National organization. Call Mr. Mulllna, FE 5-9224, 9-13 a.m.
CARPENTERS - MODERNIZATION experience—steady work. Palanas .
Construction. UL 2-4120.-__
CARPENTERSr JOTjRNEYMEN AND crews, work In Pontiac, Warren,
•- Birmingham, Coughlin Const. Co., call after 4: FB 5-3415.	_
CAR WASHERS, ‘.STEAOY WORK, excellent working condlUans, up to 01.25 an hour. Bloomfield Car Wash. Ml 7-4211.
CARPENTERS
FOR REMODELING AND NEd( WORK, MUST BC f X P ■ R I -i BNCED. CALL 602 0740 CHEF„ FOR OiNNlRS, EJtPERI .
CITY OF PONTIAC .	... ■
* TREE TRIMMER I *’ *2.71 - S2.85 per hour. Experienced.
- A thorough knowledge of equip-" ment, .working practices snd safety measures involved in working in and about trees. Exc. physical con-. ' dltlon, age 21-30 years. Apply Per-. sonnet, City Hall. 450 Wide Track. Drive, Best.
CLASS B ^WELDER - F/JR HlOTPr •hin. nav rate 12.08 per hr, plus premium with iteedy ’	* Price
1 Rd.,
Clerkston.
CLEANING AND DELIVERY. DAY’S i - Over 10. References — Sherman Prescriptions, 3469 W. Maple er Lahser, Birmingham,' cell 647-4900.
clIAHup boYTTuper chiEf
_____-Telegraph St Dlxlg
COLLECTION MAN
-paying, permanent office position; excellent working conditions In fu-ture. This can lead to a top managerial position .In a few months. First National Credit Bureau', 502 Pontiac State Bank, FE 2-0244.
COOK FOR. GRILL AND BROILER WbRK, STEADY, ALSO, PART TIME. .
Morey's Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd. off Com, marca Rd.
ZREW LEADERS AND LOCKE mower operators. Dan's Landscape. * KM 3-MM.
. CUSTODIANS'
For general cleaning of modern hospital. Day and afternoon shifts open. Apply Personnel Department. Monday through Friday. William
e. Royal Oak.
DELIVERY MAN 28 TO 24 YEARS of age to make deliveries to service stations in Oakland County.
Store. 144 West Huron. AN EQUAL OPPORJUNITY EMPLOYER^ DUE TO RECENT PROMOTION
tors company. No traveling, all ormal fringe benefits, including roup Insurance and profit sharing, etirement. Minimum average in-ome. 8200 per week. If you need permanent position, with ebove-iverage income, married. 25-55 ears of age. and ready to start
Mp Worte4 Wtoto *
EXCELLENT WORKING -CONOt-tlont and ( food salary far 1st nechemc in a Rambler
EXPERIENCED M leader on grass to 82.25 per houi old. OR 3-1179.
EXPERIENCED W APPLIANCE salesmen — Send resume to Pon-< tlac Press Box No.',7$. EXPERIENCED maITTO LAY ts#?
21-27 prefer r obligations.
Pull time position. Must be high school, graduate. Sales and collection experience helpful. Car not required. Good pay and other benefits. Personal' Interview only. Phone-Mr. Voss: FE 5-4434 for appointment.	1
steady .„.------ ------
Apply et 4 p.m. Monday through , Friday, 'Consumers. Power Company, X Wast Lawrence, Pontiac. We ere an equal opportunity, em-
EXPERIENCED FOREMAN. INjlC--tton molding of plastics. Exc. Opportunity. Benefits. Northland In-, dustrlal Plastics. 1955 Stevenson Hwy., Troy.
EXPERIENCED SEMI - TRlJ C K driver. 22 ConQress St. 3354142._
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION men. We pay lop wages with vacation pay. Carrots $*andard Serv-
Electrician
Aalntenance—experienced in v
1,8 PrGOOD*BENEFITS*’ STEADY WORK APPLY .
MICHIGAN STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
EXPERIENCED FULL TIME TRE
EXPER lENCEO PA INTERS.
__ UL 2-2S87.	._
EXPERIENCED USED CAR “M l chanIC. tor h» rated Llncoln-Me
1250 OAKLAND FURNACE INSTALLER
Keego Harbor.
FOUR WELL-DRESSED MEN, SIS per evening, car necessary. 625-
ItolB Wontoi Wtoto A
•GAS IT AT ION ATTENDANS. Locke mower operators, trimmers and gardener^. Apply' r *

COOK, EXPERIENCED V, good pay, other bene-venlng shift or morning pply in person after neon.
GRILL'COOK. MUST BE EXFERI ENCED, GOOD FAY. ROYAL OAK. 547-0*11
GRILL MEN WANTiO, DAY ANO evening, shltt, top wages, tree meals, hospitalization, iTto Insurance. paid vacation. Apply to par-* son between 2-5 p.m. « the Blg-Boy Drive-In. Telegraph and Huron dr Dixie Highway and Silver Lake . Rd. ’	’ ; ;
GROOM to TAKE CARE OF 4Ab»* - die horses. Elderly man preferred,
, good wages, board and room, 23175 W. 14 Mlto Rdw BlrmlnghSm.
HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING ■ For 2 sales people to our Real Estate Oapt.. experienced pre------ . . . ... if necessary.
' - HELP HOLD MODELS OPEN
WATERFORD AREA brick I or sell budding ‘ experienced mai
Call Ml
HELP WANTED FOR LAN DSC AP-Ing and malntonance, apply at 3841 W. Big Beaver Rd. 2 houses east of Adams on S. side or call for appointment. Ml 4*915.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES FOR ' outside work on construction ot golf course, apply 300 E. Drahner . Rd.. off M24 between Lake Orton id Oxford.
LANDSCAPE HELP - locks operators, trimmers and bed men. Apply 4 to 5 p.m. or 5:30 to 9:38 a.m. 29S5 Coolldge. Berkley.
LANDSCAPE HELP
Musi be et least 18 years old and have* own transportation to 12 Mile and Telagraph area. Phone . ELgin 6 9064 after 6 p.m. _ LANDSCAPE LABORER. fFT049S and nights, ME 4-9012.	_
MAN WANTED FOR DELIVERY end installation of water softeners end. appliances, must be over 25, able to get chauffeurs license, provide local references. FE 4-3573 tor appointment. Crump, electric. MEN FOR fTbIRGLASS BOAT building, experience not necessary. Sea-Ray Corp., 92S N. Lapeer Rd.,
MAN 30-55 —''RUST~»^60FVN6, steady work, S100 per week to i person to 8218-
PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESULTS!
CALL	
	
a.i	
t'AH t>
SERVICE - SUPPtlES - EQUIPMENT
Advertising Specialties I
‘ BUSINESS CARDS. AIDS AND PRO-
Fencing
Aluminum Bldg. Items'
DRAYTON FENCE CO.
| 3326 Addle $L_______ 47
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
I 5912 Dtolo Hwy.	Oa 34X5
- 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING—STORMS _FE 5-9545. Joe Vellely. OL 1-4623.
"^"ALUMINUM STORM door ’
REPAIR. All ports repaired or re- r. _. placed. FE 5-5048. Free Est. | l'*"L
kaiser Alcoa aluminum $i& jsjnr
ING. GUTTERS, STORM WIN- 1 OOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS.
WALL PANELLING.* SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. '
I Pointing and Decorating
A I INTER painting.
Floor Sanding
L. BILLS SR., NEW *NO j,
Architectural Drawing
Floor Tile
{ INSTALLATION. F R E I
Asphalt Pavjng
DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT?] Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE >3614. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST. FE S-
4980. Fme E
Basement Waterproofing
Block Laying !
BLOCK LAYING ANO C E MENT worX.JFE 4-8521. ____,   |
Boats-Accessories
STOP DREAMING v Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS
Harrington Boat Works
"YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER"
1899 S. Telegraph	332-8033
Furnace Repair
Garden Plowing
“General Maintenance"
Interior-exterior
Piano Tuning
A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING I °*I*f Sll'rnidl	FE 2-5217.
I WIEGAND PIANO TUNING r ! ~	30 years In Pontiac. FE 2-4924. _
Plastering Service
] A-t PLASTERING ANO REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. FE 2-7922 PlXSTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. O. Meytrta 36HRS	FE 44446
PLASTER ING/NEW AND REPAIR, wall removal, celling I e w • r C d.
Rental Eqaipmeat
L PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER .SAWS ! 952^Jo»lyn Open Sun, FE 4-4165
Wallpaper Steamer
Home Improvement ATTENTION
Building Modernization
2-CAR GARAGE, $099 Alum, windows, doors, sldltto. ADDITIONS
GRAVES CONTRACTING ree Estimates	OR 4-15)1
CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK
BATHROOMS
ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Vary
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lekp-Telegreph at Huron._
Roofer
NEW ROOFS. REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 602-6563.
____	. .	HOOPS: NEW, REPAIR
consolidate General Maintenance '	602-6446
fc SHERIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING	SIDING
■ j 54 S. Caw Laka	FE >5231
Sonde Gravel and Dirt
SAND-GRAVEL-DIRT . Limestone • rock- for driveway-bee hoe, grading, excavating. OR 3-6571
Tree Trimming Sarvice
Carpentry
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REF Free estimates. 335*901 INFERIOR F I N I SjJ, KITCH
fT*>{&. , y**f> ****’ *>K'_
Cement Werfc
BLOCK MASON ANO CEMENT contractor. PC J4I46. m
CEMENT WORK
Licensed Cement Contractor
Ft i-9122
C E M E N f WORK. REASON Alii , Free estimates. 474-3247 after 6. FLOORS AND'ORIVEWAYS. WORK that cannot be beat, city and stato licensed. Bart Commtos. FE (-0745 patiosTMives. GARAGE SLABS 40c sq. tt. FE 4-2074. OR >9817.	|
Ceramic Tiling
NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tlfo slate, marble, Pontiac Tito r Marble, 682-5690. _________
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Dry WaMag
SPECIALIZE IN SAAALL JOBS
now houses and core-----
estimates, FE 5-2441.
Eavestreeghlng
MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS
23000 W. 7 M1M Rd.. Detroit KE 4-7000	Pontiac: FE 4-1400 |
CHIMNEY REPAIR/SCREEN, RED leading. Water proofing basements, porches, steps. Anderson Home Improvement, 335-2368.
RICHWAY BUILDING SERVICE j Complete rough and finish. FE.
4-	2292 or 338*900.
K. FE'STAMMdL ENGINEERING B‘l TREE TRIMMING, *SMOVAL. Co. Rooting, sheet motel. Sanitation Free estimate. FE 3-4449, 67*3510. OA >3155. 93 S. Washington, Ox I " “DiN ANO LARRY'S
totd.________ ] Tree Trimming and Removal, free
wlEDMAN CONSTRUCTION. C5m- estimates, j" *	"
plate service. Free estimates. FB —— -----
5-	7946, day or night._
House Moving
HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED - All modern, delivered to your let. O'hoodt Wrecking Company,
_?19 ipsjyn._...
Landscaping
A-l MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD * Laid or- delivered. Seeding or re*
No money down. Breece Lend* Gcaping. FE 2-0141 or FC 5-3302. i-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. tOddlng, seeding, discing, plowltig, grading, retaining walla. Broken 6-Inch sidewalk, sold by toad. Fret estimates. FE 4-3371.	'
L-1 bOZING. EARTH REMOVAL, basement digging. Tree trimming,
THE COMPLETE SERVICE Including toll and gravel dallvary Stanagato Landscaping. ,473-0094
TALBOTT LUMBER
GENERAL /MOVING, HAULING furniture, traitors, trash 14 hr service. Also Sun. 334470$;
HAULING AND RUBBISP NAME your price, gny time. 0-0095.
LIGHT AND HiAVY TRUfifiHO rubbish, 111) dirt, grading and grav-et- and Iron!-and loading. FE 2-0603.
IIGHT HAULING; GARAGES ANO basements cleaned. 674-1242.
light moving, trash haUCIB Reasoneble. FB 4-1353.___
Truck Rental
.Trucks to Rent
W-Ton pickups	IMhTon Sisks
TRUCKS - TRACTORS
ANO EOUtFMtiri Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and ' Industrial Tractor Co. *
825 1 WOODWARD
FE 44611 .	FE >1441
sundey. WaB CWamrs ~
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS wells end windows. Reas. Satis-tettton guarantaad. FE 1-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 196&
D—7
Htlp Wanted Mala
or 673*5350-
MAN WITH SOME SALES EXPER-Isnce to **lt sppllancss, 25-50, base with commission, plus literal employes benefits. -Apply before • e.m. or uli for . an appoint-ment. Consumers Power Co. M W. Lawrence. Pontiac. PI 3-7812. we are an equal opportunity am-
t days. 330-9*71. MEN NEEDED PO Inp, FE 8-8789.
.... QUALIFIED IN GENERAL
term work. OA MOB.
MAN FAMILIAR WITH CARS'OP horses. OA 8-2821.________.
MANPOWER
Wants -
LABORERS
FOR TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS. Apply at mo W. Wide Track Drive .
mlng Pool Supply Co., 4743 Dixie
MEN WANTED
Opportunity of S133 per week while learning. Would prefer married ~ a. Wwne FB Mils.
MORE INCOME-SECURITY
FACTORY OUTLET NEEDS FIVE clean-cut men, age 21 to 31 for manager trainee.
1. $480 guarantee - 2. paid vacation 3. Mid expenses 4. share profit plan 4. new car furnished 7. group Insurance f. monthly and
Cell before 4:30 p,
OR 4-2231
SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must be 23-30 years age, high school graduate ai preferably have background In r tall selling. It qualified contact o Pontiac eirlee at
*T5Z
NURSERY LANDSCAPE' WbRK 'NO experience ne Oaks Nursery
apply - to Mr. Hebf, Pontiac Laundry. S4S S. Telegraph.
PART TIME, VaQD AND GENERAL
PART-TIME EVENINGS
, Local factory branch Is expanding Its operations, and needs more men Immediately; clean work, hours i 4:30 to 19130 p.m. Make ISO to I7S j
IMg WooHd Mda
'WELDERS AND PITTERI.TOP rote, overtime, epoly Rep1**— ** Detroit, 22223 Toiegrbph, field, Michigan.
YOLING MEN 19-21 MANUFACTUR-Ing plant. Able to work any mitt. Must have teen employed past 11 months. Training. Exc. opportunity for advancement. Benefits. Apply dally 19-2 p.m. only. Northland Industrial Plastic, 1»55 Stevenson Hwy^Troy.
Help Wanted Female
1-GIRL OFFICE - BOOKKEEPING experience necessary. Construction CO., FE 2-7477,
A BEAUTY OPERATOR. DO NELL’S, 492-OBI. The Mall.
k MATURE RESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOR LIQHT HOUSEWORK, IRONING, CARE OF 2 SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN, OWN TRANSPOTATION OR LIVE IN. MAY BEE • SASHABAW RD. ARE A. OR 3-3992.
BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEP-er, live In, own transp. May week, ~S9. FE SEIM, |H
BABYSITTER, S A.M.-3 P.M. FEW days a week, 2 children In One S-yeer-old at ’— “
BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeplng, In my home, S days. Call FE 441472 after 4. -_____________.
BABY SITTER,
n 25-45, must have Iron ., or . Sundays. Anderson 124 W. 14 Mille, Ml 4-7114,
BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI-enced, salary and commission. FE 2-4455 or OR S-2S7T.
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. _ bert’s Suburban Hair Fashions, 3984 W. Walton. 474-9591.
IRE THAN
All new equip. Colfture Par Anne, 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Call 473-9712 before 4 p.m. and 473-4S2I after 4 p.m.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. 1 'CAPABLE Of running shop or will sell. 487 5151. 4904 Elisabeth Lake Rd.
BEAUTY OPERATOR! EXPER'. anced, salary and commission. FE 2-4655 or OR 3-2579.
CASHIER f*OR DAY SHIFT. PRE-fer older person. Apply In person, pig Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph at
Birmingham. Call 447-4900.
CURB GIRLS. NIGHT SHIFT. MUST be 20 yrs or older. Apply In person, Cracker Barrel Drlve-ip, 3051
:URB GIRL FOR DAYS. GOQP pay, full time. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Road. FE 8-4741,
MANPOWER
Temporary ^ob^ opportunities to STRNOI
Key Punch Operators Apply 1338 W. Wide Track -
MATURE WOMAN TO BABY .1
“Jr
1203.
MIDDLEAGED LADY TO BABY : preferably live-in, Lake Orion a 820 per week. Urgently nee - 3-4741.
tfEAT COOK AND WAITRESS. Apply In person. 921 W. Huron St. Eat-More Restaurant,
NURSES* AIDES NEEDED.'APPLY 532 Orchard Lake Ave. 9:30-11 weekdays. No phone calls.
NURSES — REGISTERED AND ' nurses aides. Brighton Hospital. Pleasant working conditions. Top wages and other benefits. 4“ *" week. Full or part time. Ag. .... important. Phone 277-1211. Ask
Oakland University STENOGRAPHERS
The University has several Interesting positions available for applicants having good typing skills
and general office expert----
Shorthand would be helpful be. .. required. These positions quality for all University benefits Includ1 Ing Mid vacations, sick leave, and paid retirement. For an appointment for Interviews, cell Personnel Dept., Oakland University, Roches-ter, Michigan. Phone 339-7211.
it 17th, a
Hamilton,
k SEMI-IN-reasonable. Send resume to Pontiac Press, Box
Number 54._____________
PART • TIME WAITRESS. VlClN-Ity Fishier Body. FE 4-4274.
IMp WolQi	I
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook for day shift. Curb girl for eves. RaeKs Drlve-ln. OR 3-71^ * Interview.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. COOK, dishwasher, apply In person after 19 arm. Joy Garden Restaurant,
PORTER, MIDDLE AGED, OR RE-tiree, sober, references, part-time, . nights; also bar waitress. FE 5-10 3 p.m.
REMINGTON RAND BOOKKEEPING OPERATOR - Male or female. Must have at least one or more years experience. Age 24-50. A written resume of work experience Is required prior to Interview. No appointments accepted by telephone. Write The A. F. Holden Co., »P.O. Box 347, Milford, Michigan. we will call you If your work experience li
RESTAURANT HELP WANTED -Apply in person only. Between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Hudson's Dinar, 31 B. Waltop. 1 RETIRED MAN OR WOMAN, FOR lanltor work. $100 monthly for lust a few hours a day. Only non-drinkers need apply, must have references. Please apply In parson to Waterford Hill Country Club, US-10 South of MIS. 8 a.m.
SURGICAL TECHNICIAN ■
MM-----------I ve a high school
i experience In
Employment Agtnclss EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE .
490 E. AMPLE BIRMINGHAM
Ml 4-3692
MICHIGAN ‘ PERSONNEL Services Corp
Moving and Tracking 22
Ipartawtt, Fund skid 37
3 ROOMS AND BATH WITH PRI-vate entrance, l child ollowed. Including all utilities. FE 2-4473.
TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GA-
Pointing A Decorating 23
Thompson	fe 4-9344
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 84343.
L WASHI i 3-4004
3 PAPERING, W A L L IG, MINOR REPAIRS. .
rates. Free estimates. FE-
QUALlTY WORK ASSURED. PAlNt-Ing, oaparing, wall washing. 673-3973.
’ 3-ROOM AFARTAAENT.
.	51	Summit.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, OAlD WEL-
3 ' ROOMS, MODERN. 'UTILITIES.
Adults. 19993 Dixie Hwy., 4.-12544. Tar O E, BACHELOR, PRIVATE Parkway Motel, phone Holly. ME 4-9197.
Salt Houses
$9,990
TRI-LEVEL
the big "T‘J on your lot featuring large glass sliding doors, spacious closets, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED, no money down.
- WE TRADE	,
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vi W. HURON
Apurtnwnts, Unfurnished 38
3-BEDROOM, LOWER, $50 DEPOSIT references. 355 East Blvd.
ORCHARO COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL AdultsOnly	FE 8-4918
Rant Hovsts, Furnished 39
HOUSE FOR RENT, 1149 DEXTER Street off Walton Blvd. S1S0 de-poslt ragulr '
Television-Radio Sorvice 24
HAVE VOUR
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 4(
3-BEDROOM BRICK. RENT WITH option to buy. 1 year lease. rlngton Hills. FE 4-5093.
i. Elderly or young married c a. UL 2-1075 between 5 and
Transportation
MAN AND WIFE VI
AJk-plus mutual companies. These are excellent * dependable companies, who make prompt loss settle-
$13,500
10 PER CENT DOWN You gat the aver popular rt 3 large bedrooms, lVi baths, floors, birch cupboards, pa large closets, family dining r full basement, 2-car garage. Al num siding, insulated, on your We also have lots and other I available.
AL MARTIN, Realtor
504 s, Broadway. Orion 493-4223
A Happy Place To Live
Pleasant neighbors to welcome you In this Ilka new trl-levet. Softly carpeted living room, Chratei kitchen has gas bullt-lns, floor has.3 roomy bedroom tile bath, recreation' room oi or level has mahogany pa and Ilia floor, large" utility
HAGSTR0M
REALTOR : EVENINGS CALL OR 3-4229 ■■ HURON_______OR 44)11
ROCHESTER
Near shopping coo tor and • 3-bedroom tramp with gerega mediate possession. 11599 i Phone OLfve 1-9500.
FRANK SHEPARD
SACRIFICE ’
Price I44M0, takes about Vi cash { lor down payment tor this sub-1 1 bungahr	-*■—* ” —**— *
I of Font
ptoce*i. I . Ml kitchen, bath, utility room, furnace, garage, fenced lot, privileges. Buy tor home or vestment. -
J. J. JOLL REALTY
:E 2-3484	4424)282 Ml 4
'[Sah» Hgj-g '
~ L66kP
1 i Models-
l'/j-Both Californian 1-Bath Monticello 1-Bath Mt, Vernon All Hovq
Full basements, 3 bedrooms. | heat, toko privileges.
As Uiw os $128' Moves You In
Toke Orchard Leks Rd.
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
A fine 3-bedroom brick homo. Near Oakland University. Minutes from I-7S. Bullt-lns, cozy fireplace, ceramic bath, carpeting, 3-car at-Oeched garage. Paved street and [ driveway.-Only $22,500. Reasonable
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester > HUD University	fm
$13,499. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS.
WATERFORD AREA
4900
BRICKS BEDROOMS BASEMENT-GARAGE
Exceptional value, you must see the ranch and colonial models. In Crescent Hills. $500 CAN BUY. Monthly, lower than rant. OPEN,
patio and 2-car Situated on a ft. Full price
. DAILY,
license, but will ...........HI ______
.pleasant personality and good education.* Opportunity unlimited to right parson. Coll 331-9294 a— aa
.REGISTERED NURSE
For nursing home In a supervisory capacity. Please state age,, exoari-
deslret Box 1
REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL AND LICENSED PRACTICAL ^ NURSES.
Pontiac General Hospital hat Immediate openings tor nursing personnel only, visit our hospital, check our excellent working conditions and liberal fringe benefits. RN—full time storting salary $450 par month. Part-time $2.42 an hour. PN-full time Parting , salary, $327.25 par month. Call FE 1-4711,
Department f
_ la I, Pars:
PERMANENT PART TIME
Would S50., weekly close the gap between Income and outgo? A flexible 20 hrs. weekly. Phone OR
3-6545 to arrange Interview._
PORTER! 3 NIGHTS AN6 1 DAY. Apply In person 19 to 4. Shelby Inn, 45449 Mound Rd.. Utica »LY AT ”
... HH Mania al —	1 424-9717.
PIZZA COOK. FULL TIME.'APTER-noons. Good wages. Piad Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. FE
COUNTER GIRLS
tor dry cleaning plant, full or part time, apply Liberty Cleaner*, ask tor Mr. Mitchell. Ml 4-0333.
CURB GIRLS-GRILL COOKS Apply ABW Drlve-ln, 991 Baldwin.
CUftB GIRLS
AND
WAITRESSES
For day and night shift. Top wages, free meats, hospitalization, life Insurance. aalo vacation. Apply In
me big boy Drive
Telegraph and Huron, or C ,—	Lake Rood.

Real Estate. Salesmen
Interested in making money ask tor Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes.
BATEMAN REALTY CO.
FE 9-7141
retired'Man to work fAqt
time - in Coin-Op Laundry from 4-12 p.m. Apply 2530 Orchard Lake Road.
wirn
hardware sales
cierk, male, selling experience. Apply Huston Hardware Co., 205 N.
Woodward Ave, Birmingham.	- -	_______
ROUGH CARPENTlRi WANTED, I E*PEPIENCEP.. WAITRESS.
DINING ROOM WAITRESSES. UNI-form and meals furnished. Other benefits. See Mrs. Keeton, Green, field’s Restaurant, 725 Hunter
SHORT ORDER COOK TO WORK afternoons from 2-10 p.m. Call UL 2-3419.
SHORT ORDER COOK. PQSHT-tjme work. Mullanoy’s, 3531 Op-
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, HIGH school graduate, age 25-50, we train, -afternoons or part time. WRITE IS W. Lawrence, Attention Mr. Engorson, Pontiac.
WAITRESS, DAYS, AT HOWARD Johnson Restaurant, Drayton Plains,
DENTAL ASSISTANT AND RECEP-tionlst tor downtown office, oxp. not necessary. Reply Pontlec
'tlac Press Box Number
•ply to I w 73._____
EXPERIENCED TOBACCO CLERK to be able to taka complete charge of department, excellent fisherman Proscriptions, 344 Maple at Lahser, Birmingham. Call
E X P E R I ENCED SALESWOMAN - tor children’s specialty shop. Ini Birmingham. Full time. Ml 4-711*. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND cook, all around help. 224 S. Tele-
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
1 man afternoons. Blue Cross'furnished. Favorable working conditions. Literal •commisslon system. Ml 4-9454 or 147 S. Hunter, Birmingham.
IfeQVICi STATION MANAGER P6R second shift wanted, must be exp.
...In management of men. customer ■-relations, and general operation of a large service station. Good starting salary plus company benefits. Must be able to furnish sxc. refs, tor qualification. Call Bob Cioln at Ml 0-7737 —- — •
SHEET
_ FABRICATOR. Must be able to read blueprint. Gemco Electric Co., 18(9 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson SHIPPING AND RECEIVING. 81.19 an hour. Apply <n parson, Roches-
SHORT ORDER COOK. MUST HAVE breakfast experience, app V at Big Boy Drlvo-ln, Telegraph and Hur-
SUPERVISOR (FIELD)
Energetic man, age 3441, with structural, architectural, civil engineering background. No degree required. Relocate to Saginaw area. Exciting opportunity for career growth. Attractive salary plus construction bonus. Car provided. Reply Pontiac Proas Box
TOOL MAKER, DIE REPAIR, JIGS and fixtures. Some production machine work. Benefits. 3435 Hilton Rd., Fomdato.________________________
EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPERA-for, apply . Mitchell Cleaners, Orchard lake Road at Middle Balt.
EXPERIENCED WAltlfitS 1 grill cooking, aftornoons, 4-11, ci OR 3-9919._____
Him, apply In p
FORMER BELL
SYSTEM SERVICE Representative wanted in Pontiac to fill anticipated openings, exps tncs within the past 5 years pi tarred-call 541-9938 or stop in ■54 E. Huron Pontiac.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE C
FULL YlMB GIRL FOR A HldH-um room restaurant, day work— Cunninghams Drug—Miracle
afir ^
FULL-TIME SALAD AND BAKE woman for days.
Salad .woman for Frl., Sat., and Sunday evenings.
Apply In parson, 10 to ■ 4. Shelby inn, 45440 Mound Rd., Utica.
general Cleaning and iron-
Ing, 2 days, Tues. and Friday. Oocd wagaa. Rat. MA 4-2201.
shift. Apply h r_________
- Cracker Barret Drlve-ln, ‘ ' Lake Rd., Union L '
GROUP WORK AGENCY NEEDS summer day camp director. ‘ ~
proximately t months, grade I_______
teaching or VocreatlonaT experience essential. Reply Pontiac Press Box
n Into rooted In i Mutt be high a « ambition to li
VALENITE METALS
Ing, good personality, and a will* Ingness to loam Used Car butlnata. Will train right manl Apply In person, 455 Oakland Avg., Spartan DMQa, Inc.
HELP WANTED
Second cook, second salad lady, also dishwasher. Apply In parson, 475 East Maple, Birmingham, er tall Ml 44114 between 1-4 no
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with licence tor now building program. Call Ivan W Schrsm, Realtor, FE 5-9471. WANTED: ALUMINUM SIDING atleator hr— “
UL 2-1339,
WUOgOt SERVICE MAN to DO
CHAMPION HOME BUILDERS CO. 5573 NORTH STREET DRYOEN, MICHIGAN
----- —TB.
WANTED EXPERIENCED L_________
leaped help, also trader driver, STli illiabath Late IW. 9-10 bjq.
Kelly Girl Service
KEY-PUNCH OPERATORS
Kelly Girl Sarvict >
ROOM 10
10 Wort Huron, 333-7907'
LIBRARIAN opening for dh-ecto ilp library In tost g mg community of over 50,000 poq-ulotton. Fifth year dogma required, some experience desirable, must to able to administer otter am-platen. Beginning salary up to tt.Soo, commonaurato with Back-
1, Stearvlaor Watortord To»
Drlve-ln. 2008 Opdyke Rd. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE N6t required, good pay, benefits. Biffs Grill. 4535 Telegraph Rd. (IS
WaitrQsses-$1.25 Hour
.............its, apply In parson
toll's Inn, 3401 Ellz-
WAITRESS, NIGHTS, H Johnson Restaurant, ■ Plains,. «
KSS.'
I TRESS - EXPERIENCED,
J ------- no	Sundays, apply
_____________195	Orchard Lake.
WAITRESSES WANTED, JOE^ Corny Island, 1451 S. Telegraph, days or nights, also bova for morning dishwashing. FE 30120.
WAITRESSES WANfED. APPLY Harvey's Colonial House, 5894 Dixie.
WAITRESS FULL TIME—HARBOR
Bar-Keego Harbor. 482-032Q._
'AITRESS, WEEKENOS $1.25 AN hour, apply In parson, otter a, Oall'a Inp; 3411 Elizabeth Lake Read.
WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. AP-ply in person, Western Restaurant, Telegraph and Dixie.
( FOR LIGHT
_____. . .... ,Jt, 343-9572,
WOMAN TO LIVE IN—MOTHER-less home. 3 children — 2 school age — 1 pre school. AAA 5-1400. After 4, OR 3-5313.
____ .. - EXPERIENCED IN
sales of drugs and cosmetics to work In Oxford area, ref., .apply In parson, Thrifty Drugs, 141'N. Saginaw, to Mr. Dunsky. . womaN wanted, moRe for home than Wages. 1 child, general housework. Coll otter 4, or all weekend. 332-0424.
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Boy Drlve-ln, 2490 Dixie Hwy.,
4tOMiN ltdO. MUST HAVE BEE'0 employed past 12 months. Light factory work. Apply between 10 a.m.-l p.m. only. Northland Indus-tolal Plastics, 1955 Stevenson Hwy.,
770 S. Adams 1
Inslructions-Schools •	10
A Better Income
by Learning
IBM 'Mach’^es
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH.* MACHINE OPERATION - and WIRING, COMPUTER , PROGRAAA-MING. 4-WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN.
GENERAL INSTITUTE
22925 Woodward	Farndalo
CALL COLLECT
543-9737	Fc 4-4509
Wanted Children to Board 28
>f M59, on Crei OR 3“
n large shaded k
1	ROOM WITH PHONE. nlthed, shower. FE M717.’ m
2	BEDROOMS WITH BATHy 31 IB Schoolhouse Driver Drayton ||||
r^icaxl^xi PBPfiip~BQr»M~~r6 a I #Y OWNER: 3-BEDROOM BRICK,
R^E„toPrNa?e.Rg?-»05F ° I ^^JThA. fT'M4ir*9*' ,#nCM
C^lte.?UorETbuS"m°.n S	L°c?
Call evenings attar i and all day . SIS J	' 5crwnea
Sunday. F% 0-ins. ^	. j-
Wanted Household Goods 29
ROOM AN5 OR BOARO 135Va Oakland Ave. FE 4 1454	!
i SLEEPING ROOMS. IDS MICHIGAN.
I. FE 4-718!.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE VOU take so little tor-your furniture or appliances and what have you.
We'll auction It or buy it.
B & B Auction
Dixie _______________OR 3-2717
LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION tor you. Auction every Sot, 1 p.m. OXFORD COAAMUNITY AUCTION. 478-2523
attar 5:30 p.n
Rooms With Board
NEW COLONIAL FRONT, 3384 Dixie Hwy. ■
OR 3-1209
Wanted Miscellaneous 30 cash for pianos, furniture, i Rent Office Space
musical instruments, tools, etc. FE	¥M"’*	" "
Calf Paul Jones Realty
TO , BUY &0R TO SELL
3-bedroom ranch peted living roon heat, screened in attached garage, large lot 95x250 only 813,950. Term:
LAKE FRONT
75-foot frontage, 3 bedrooms, large HVlpg room with stone fireplace, glassed-in porch, ivy-car garage, nice landscaping with shade trees and stone barbecue. Only- 311,775,
James A. Taylor, Realtor
7732 Highland Rd. (M-59)
OR 4 Q3Q4	Evas. EM 3-7544
HAYDEN
TRI LEVELS
3 Bedrooms	Gas Heat
Large Lots	Attached garage
pel and drapes. 2-car garage, paved street, city water. $17,500, 4403 Wealthy. MA 5-1397, By owner.
CLA~RK$TON, 5 MINUTES TO 1-75. Scenic, 4-bedroom bl-level, one acre, with fruit trees, featuring suburban living, $22,500. MA 5-2241.
Built-Ins Optional
Mon. thru Sat.
Model open Sunday 2-5
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
* 3-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-08)
ATTENTION!
Mechanics needed, enroll now. Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collisslon •
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
1400 W. Ford. Detroit WO 30492 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded, write or phone tor FREE book let. National School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Daat. PP, Warren, Michigan.
.musical instruments, tools,
4-4844.
DbSKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI lure, portable and office typewrit, are, adding machines, drafting ta-btos, etc. OR ynu.______________________
WANTED:
Boy's 24 OR 24 INCH BICYCLE, good condition, reasonable. Call FE 2-5301 otter 4 p.m._
Work Wanted Male 111 Wanted to Rent
' 1001 odd jobs, u-name-it
Complete spring cleanup, lawns, i garages, basements, light hauling.,
Handyman Home Service. 451-3518. !
storms and screens, fenced yard, ; ivy-car garage, quick possession. ! Only 09,350, 31,088 dgwn.	j
awl K. L. Templeton, Realtor	'
2339 Orchard Lake Read 481-Qtoo
FHA Repossessions
49 Brooklyn,	3380 down
11003 Falrview ......... 3300 down
CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE (-7141174 Molrose	$250 down
---------------------1041 Bishop. Milford $300 down
North Point Realty
14 S. Main	Clarkston
V 5-2341 If ho ans. MA 5-1532
FINISHING TOUCHES
lust completed on redecorating of his 2-bedroom ranch, spacious llv-
3-ROOM
Office for Rent
Q U A R E I Ide Track I
to' fit needs of tenant. Phone Las-lie R. Tripp. Realtor. FE 5-8141. _ MODERN OFFICE TO BUSINESS man, completely fui..■ air conditioned. Call FE 3-7833..
A-l CARPENTER, LARGE OR
COUPLE DESIRE 3- OR' 4-ROOM furnished apartment or house. Pontiac Area. OR 3-5454 attar
Aluminum siding, roofing, la-
bor and material. 334-3054. CABINET WORK AND REMODEL-Inp. 493-4522.
CARPENTRY 30 YEARS
Repairs, remodeling. Kitchens specialty. Reasonable. 473-5728. CARPENTER WORK,
PAINTING MORNINGS. EXPER-
Work Wanted fernala___________12
CHRISTIAN WOMAN DESIRES housekeeping position in exchange tor room, board tor self and 2 school age children. Raf. Reply Pontiac Press Box 15.
I E WORK, EXPERI-enced In statistical and Intricate typing, 473-5304.
PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE / ,	FE 2-8778
wAnVRO, CLEANlAli IN BA&BER beauty shop. OR 4-1780.
Business Service
Dressttakiof & Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND
Help Wanted <
BLOOD DONORS I URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Posllve 1	8 4.00
RH Nog	17.00, 810.00 B Ihj
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE in Pontiac	PE 4te
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
3 nerarions. Mrs. SEWING AND	Boaen re 4-vusj. ALTERATIONS
Clarkston eiee. *	(A 5-'293.
Landscaping		18-A
BLOOMFIELD HiLU SCHOOL DIS^ trict Is now taking applications for school bus drivers. Contact Mr. Lemke, or Mr. Rowden, 332-
CARETAKER COUPLE For country estate near Rochester, Michigan. Gordons, pool, 3 horses, 2 dogs, trees. Small private
Could be part time In ___ ___
1 or both. Reply Pontiac Press
: A S H I E R S, ‘REFRESHMENT stand, cleanup ; wanted. Apply Mir
DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE driver wontod. White Lake Twp. area. Phone 334-5273 or PE 2*7921.
’ DISHWASHERS	'
Part ar full time, must, te de-
1, lilt
- Ml
Ch,b
7-44T
DO YOU NEED A NEW APPLI-anct this summer? If SO, take up the field of direct soiling Watkins Quality Products and tarn enough without disturbing your family budget. Call Mr. Leggett, FE 2-3053, 8-10, 3-5.
FOUNTAIN SALESPEOPLE
WE OFFER YOU LIBERAL BENEFITS
Sorry — no openings tor studsnts, APPLY IN PERSON * i. to H,bjn. ar I pjn, te 3 p.m.
MUST HAVE OWN CAR .
SANDERS
W09.
SPRING CLEAN-UP, phase of flower bed maintenance. Priority Co. PE 4-4500.	__
SPRING CLEAN-UP
Complete lawn cutting, weed sc
Income Tax Sorvice
05 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed In my homo $5. Your home $4. Nono higher except businesses. George Lyle, FE (-0252. ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE, TAX service. Lake area. L. Slack, 642-
DOCTOR NEEDS IMMEDIATELY modest, 2 or 3-bedroom unfurn. home. Clarkston, Drayton or Waterford area. ME 4-4003.
______ Tru-KrSft Homes. 473-0331
br 343-7474.
OFFICE OR SUITE (NEW),
ROCHESTER
New alr-condltloned, centrally located office building suite. Ample parking. Will complete and ~~|te tltldh to suit. Phone OL 1-0700.
room unfurnished apart: floor, near Pontiac, FE 3-
YOUNG EXECUTIVE NEEDS 3-bedroom house furnished or unfurnished for 3 to 4 months. Call 437-7771, Mr, Pehn.
Share Living Quarters 33
Call UL 2-23S7.
WORKING GIRL WOULD LIKE TO living quarters with the Ask tor Delores, 435-1434.
WfRtEd Real Estate
1 TO 50
HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed <of immediate
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. opdyke Rd.	FE 54145
Dally 'til •
MJLTIFLE LISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH
FHA and Gl EQUITY
All homas anywhere, oven If behind In payments: No listing, no red tape, no delays. Cash im-medlately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440.
ACCURATE, FRIENDLY TAX service. Your home or 242$ N. Perry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN, FE $-2297, FE 24171.
ALL INCOME TAX SERVICE. 10 yaen experience. Tralnod In latest changes. Your homo or.mint, Reas. ' Sourlall, OR 34074.
EXPe.RmNCBD - Dependable R. POLLEY - Itemized SS Avg.
4023 Baybrook 673-8063
INCOME TAX FORMS PREPARED lO your homo or 3720 Grafton Rd., Blmokbis Seetdteepwe end Tax
Service, FE 5-49(18.
EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 218 Voorhels, off-street parklnb FE 5-1344 Exportoncad 333-1498
LONG FORMS PREPARED, $5. OR 1-3333
LONG FORM PREPARED, S3 AND up. Call tor appobitmant, FE 54402.
ConvaloKont-Nursing 21
ANNETT
NEEDS
LISTINGS
Our 12 qualified and experienced salespeople would like to personally discuss selling your property. Please call tor personal appoint-
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 ^	. CASH	“
41 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES > EQUITIES ' WRIGHT
382 OAKLANP AVE. FB 24141
CASH BUYERS
LISTINGS needed ------ Really ,	482-2410
Rent Business Praporty 47-A
* 20 X 40 Store for Rent
CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 8-7141 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 20'X100'.
and basement. 34 ft. block constructed garage, fruit trees on i nice lots. $15,700, terms.
NEAR HIGHLAND: 3-tedroom horns m 1 acre of land close to shop . Lake privileges. $9,750 with JO down.
WEST SUB: Older 4-bed room home, 2 baths, new kitchen and furnace. 300 ft. road frontage, 3-car garage. 110,300. Terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, Realtor, 3793 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-017?. After I p.m. 682-4453.
2-BEDROOM HOME, 1Vj-'CAR GA-rage, 2 lots, land contrSct. Ml 7-5377 after 3 p.~
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL,, FAMILY m,' garage, lake privileges. .300. Terms. OR 3-3832.
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550
3-BEDROOM ALL MODERN RANCH " ,u~ hardwood floors, lVb-car go-, large lot, 812,750 on forms vlll Trade. V. Schick. 493-— HOyt Realty.
JrBEDROOM, FIREPLACE, BASE-ment, garage, $4,500. 81,000 down. OA 8-3013. A. Sanders. Rep- H. Wilson.
SQEDROOM BRICK, 1W BATHS, fireplace, garage, 334,1407.
I-BEOROOM. 741 STANLEY.
1- OR 4-BEDROOM HOME OF youf choice. Can te purchased with low, low deposit down r~ ~~ lease option or can finance home if you don't hOve enough down payment to buy. Private party. UL 2-2930,
4-BEDROOM RANCH
Large living room, dining .... kitchen area, aluminum siding — storms and screens. Waterford School district. SI 1,450, 10 per-
7-ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, SEW-er, water, gas. plus adiolnlng lot. Tofal price. $12,900, $500 down. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1395._______________
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KINO of property tor quick sate, call: Raul Jones Realty - FE 44550.
1 NEED 200 LISTINGS Sounder* Q Wyatt	FE 3-7941
NOTICE I
It you have acreage parcel* tor sal*—small or largo — we have the buyers, can us today!
Clarkston Real Estate
S9S4 S. Main . _________Ate 5-593)
. UL 34991 or 419
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND OELIVERY . FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 97119
KEN'S DELIVERY
MOVING, 1 TO 9 ITEMS KEN TOMPKINS	FE 9M44
VACANT LOTS WANTED
In Pontiac. W* pay more. Im diet* dosing. REAL, V.AL REALTY, 4399575. Mr. Oavls.
We Need Listings
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
9 ACRES
Near: Rochester. Includes a remodeled farm home with 2
rooms, fireplace, full baton-
extra largo kitchen. Good loam toll. Full price. 811909.
WARDEN REALTY
Pontiac 3397157
$25 MOVES IN
privileges to two excellent 120x232' lot - 3 Mocks to echool*. Full price 88,100, only S25 to veterans. $41 per moot dudes everything.
J. L. DAILY CO.
EM 97114
and Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTY, 4900 W. HURON, OR 44358, EVENINGS OR 3409.	._________
3-bedroom r
scaped, p Old. Excel
RORABAUGH
HIITER.
Mixed ■
Neighborhood
Payments ilka rent
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1 AND SUNDAY
WEST0WN REALTY
cor. Bloomfield and Luther FE 92743 afternoons. LI ,2-4477 Evi FIRST IN VALUE
Commerce Rd., torn right at Glen gary St., left to Lot Arboies Rote
Americana Homes
'6244200
"BUD"
WATERFORD
2-bedroom home, neat as a pin, good condition, 80'x140' lot. Features attractive living room with carpeting, large kitchen and din-’ Ing area, extra closet space, pari basement; automatic Mat end hot water, storage space, 2V9car garage. Priced et ,$12,750. Call up
Only $1,000.00 Down
on this’ cozy, worm 3-bedroom brick terrace in handy North SMi location, |— I— —| Bte idudes
I basement, gas t
“Bud" Nicholis, Realtor
49'Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
NICHOLIE
WEST SUBURBAN Three-bedroom bungalow. Living
north Side
Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining all, kitchen, toll basement, oil HA heat, newly decorated. Vacant. About $300 moves-you In.
HERIUN&TON HILLS' Three-bedroom BRICK bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen,
EAST SIDE
Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Carport. Go* HA heat. Vacant. About $300 moves you to.
Eves, call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5219 NICHOLIE HARQER CO.
IRWIN
NORTH END — 3-tedroom .... galow with aluminum siding, lull --------* carpeted living room,
NORTH END - 2-bedroom
galow with all targe rooms _______
a real nice kitchen. This could be used as a home or business. Situated on W. Walton Blvd.
LAKE FRONT — 2-bedroom
wood floors and nylon carpeted In living. Has. nice kitchen and dining area. Larj)* utility room and large garage attached. Can be bought on land contract with moderate down payment.
Office Open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 94 W. Walton__FE 97413
' TIMES
A-l BUYS
LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES
4-bedroom bungalow; all forgq rooms. Enclosed front porch. Large lot. Good starter home. — Priced for quick sale at ■ 38,599. Call to see this one,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
This rawly decorated 9bedroom
---has breezeway and, attached
garege. Gas heat, hardwood
NEAR FISHER BODY
I attractive homo I
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson, Realtor OR 91371 4540 Dixie Hwy.. Van.Walt Bldg.
HAYDEN
NORTH SIDE. Ideal tor u lly. 2 bedrooms, garag drive, $9159. Terme.
, full basement. 917,950.
4 ROCHESTER, 117,500. BRICK ranch, attached breezeway and garage, full basement, FHA. OL
hanced with evergreens ___ _
pies. All white, strictly modern 3-bedroom, I'/j-balh home. Separate dining and large sunroom. Plush carpeting in 4 rooms and extras. Guest house and boathouse. All too large for widow owner.
SMALL FARM
Wall located near Davlsburg. 9 acres and 3-bedroom, 2-level home in good condition. Small barn and garage. Just the piece fdr pony or horse. $19,990, substantial down payment.
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
living room, family room, 3 joms and large, large garage i electric
KETTERING HIGH AREA —NEW I 3-bedroom, bath-W, aluminum Ing, moving to Florida — ■ 4734914.
LUXURY RAMBLER NEAR OAK-land University, 3 large bedrooms, lovely family room, fine construction, good floor plan, like new, with all bullt-lns, FM music system, garage door openers, carpeting. Solid value at $34,900. KEATING	Ml 9)234
JO 93121 MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY.	3344790
TIMES REALTY
5219 Dixie Hwy. MLS 4790394' OPEN 9 TO 9	• I
:tric heat. Built 1940. Storm*
NEAR SASHABAW AND EXPRESS-Y, Modern 2-bedroom with basement. Good condition. Sir
LAZENBY
WEST SUBURBAN
3-bedroom ranch with attached garage.- aluminum siding, excellent condition Inside and out, concrete drive and fenced yard, living and dining room paneled, carpeting and Venetians Mind stay. Only $10,500
LAKE TR0NT
3-bedroom, 12'x21‘ living room, large dining room, excellent kitchen with ample - cupboards, oak floors with full basement, 2-car garage, auto, water softener, carpeting and drapes. With other extras too numerous to mention. tV on the water, a lovely sandy teach — Only $19,800 - 19 per cent
"WE ACCEPT YOUR HOME, LOT, OR EQUITY IN TRADE."
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
NEW BRICK
3-bedroom brick ranch located near Huntoon Lake with toll basement, also includes dining room and kitchen with built-in oven and
per cent down. Shown anytime, but hurry!
DON
GIROUX
GIROUX-REAL ESTATE
511 Highland Rd, (M-59)	4797837
i, FE 24592 or FE 45039
AfrtJwH, fa/nhlwl 37
2 ROOMS. 1 OR 2 WORKING. 12* dap. Reference required. Mate te neat. FB 44948. '
S ROMM, PRIVATE, DOWWtOWM.
tni bluk Hwv
WANT . ADS
Reach the Most Responsive Buyers
Phone
332-8181
. PONTIAC PRESS J Classified Department.
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model Mealed at Lu liter ate Bloomfield.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 92743	1:19 TO 5 PJM.
EVENINGS, LI 97327 NEAR KETTERING HIGH 1 bedrooms, IVk rathe, walkout
bosomont. Immediate possession.
HILLTOP REALTY
aim* _________________
NEW TRI-LEVEL, BASEMENT, 3 bedrooms, garage, lot 49111, 443 Clare St* Pontiac. 4994431 Terms.
NOTHING DOWN 93 Pingree
Vacant — move ^rijht In r cut*
342 Oakland Ave. Ft9«<r ••
am after t ~ /.■ ■1 fe 99911
RANCH-PRESTIGE AREA
Edgewood Park. Very attractive ham* situated on large park-llkt 3 largo bedrooms.
Harold R. Franks, Realty
1283 UNION LAKE ROAD ■*» 93389	1497191
.GUARANTEED
HOME TRADE-IN PLAN
SCENIC COUNTRY VIEW
OVERLOOKING Silver Lbke Golf Course, this 9yeer-old tri-loveL 3 fondly room with fireplace and largo •-In* Stir Baraga, wonderful close-in, at only $22,56), with
country-typo kitchen with bl convenient location. This 1$

L CALL NOW.
EAST SUBURBAN
BRICK RANCHER; 3 _______ _______ ________________
ate 2-car attached garage. Plenty of custom features and lots of extras Included. Wonderful suburban area of all newer homes and priced for Immediate sale.. Large 100x345-ft. nicely landscaped parcel ate ora you must see. Yours tor $21,950, ate av llttto as $2200 down, plus costs.
D0NELS0N PARK
TRI-LEVEL built beautiful family r
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
SELECT clo*e-tn ate moat desired suburban arte with oxtWtonl privileges. 3-tedroom bungalow, forgo family kNchan, Ml boat and 2-car garag*. WalMoraall carpeting and soltamr Included. $14,950, with tow down payment. SEE IT TOOAY.
REAL DESIRABLE
CITY AREA; rawly decorated throughout, clean 2 story tern* 1 bedrooms, toll bosomont and garage. Vacant tor quick passes*! closing. FHA terms available with only $30t doom plus costs.
377 S.’Tekflraph Open Daily 9-9
Roaltor
M.LS.
FE 8-7161 Sunday 1-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965
sv.t.’TsrSi.'oSis:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965
D—D
repairs. Cone's, pa Uti.
1 WEEK ONLY
4**I* pre-flnlshad Ssndle wood urn qualify ...
PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14M Baldwin	p| m m, „
I .FUEL. OIL 110-GALLON TANKS.
2 USED OIL FURNACES IDEAL . for amall hqma. Will ‘ *' hour Furnace Service.
»'X12- LINOLEUM RUGS $1.95 EACH Plait 1C waff, tilt	i
Celling Ml# — wall paneling,
MO Tile, PI 39947, 1875 W. ......
JO PER CENT OFF ON ANY USEE*
24-INCH JACOBSEN-REO MOWER
t typo garden ip •. Call 644*3852 O'
10 LEATHER COVERED CHURCH
teats. FE 5-5273.___________
185t FORD V5-TON PICKUP.
Ford oar i both 8375. 682-46*1,
A • I SPRING AND SPRUCE-UP time It hare. Beat tl)a ruth by or-. daring now at lowest prices.
money down- F HA’terms.
FE 54545 Joe Vallely QL 1-4623* Aluminum siding, storms/awr‘~
A SINGER SEWING MACHINE, cabinet model, used. Equipped to zig-zag, buttonholes and applique. Balance only $31.30. Payments ot $3.10 monthly. Domelco, Inc., FE 8-4521.
BEEF AND PORK-HALF AND quarters. Opdyk* Mkt. FE 5-7*41,
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-popnd cylinders end equi menl, 812. Great Plains Gas C<
E 5-0872.
Bathroom ^iVtures, oil and gas tumaco and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware andrejlta trlcal supplies. Crock, soil, per, black and galvanized
and fittings. Sentry and -------
Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
2685 Lapeer Rd.__________FE 4-3
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT,
. dryers and 3 styling chairs. I 4-2145 or after 5, EM 3-2322.
CASH ANb CARRY
Vk" birch (
, 4*7
Open MONiWPVMH Eves 'Til 8 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton	OR 3-8*12
CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR V8767,^M
CLOSET COMBINATION WITH ^ coda baikock^ ^ hog ' *’*
4»8 'pre-iinlshed mahogany
P,r,TALB0TT LUMBER
1825’ Oakland
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings, plastic, cower ar-* Md iron tor drains. Plastic, JMM and galvanized for water. Black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 Ml Montcalm. FE 5-4712.____
0 1 J CABINET SHOP
824 W. HURON	334-0926
SEE OUR CABINETS AND VANITIES ON DISPLAY
DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES, KID-dies fum. 748 Orchard Lake Ave.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1844. tflGHLY rated, new In cartons. Original cost 8145. Sacrifice 850. 2 girl's Evans bicycles, 543-1515.
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener .
Simple Inexpensive Application ----g——, supply	FE 5-8186
We made a purchase of 20 sets qf bathroom fixtures at special prices. 1 place construction, bath tub with straight front at the floor line tor easy floor laying end wide seat. Hand basins are the new designed 18 Inch round tor vanity Installation. Toilet Is advanced design concept,^siphon
valve - no handle jiggling on this
JIM'S OUTLET: I BUY MERCHAN-dise from truck and train losses, distress stock, bankruptcies and fires. Everything brand new. Prices wholesale or lower. A new line of merchandise every month. Hours from 8 e.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. corner of Airport and Hatchery. OR 4-0818.
keep yoUr carpets beautT-
ful despite constant footsteps af a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 81. Hudson'* Hardwpre, 41 E. Walton. FE 4-0241 "7 KITCHEN UNITS BV KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display.
Terms Available
Plywooa Distributors
Kim.
plumRing
IpUMps - aiR Safes and service Rebuilt pumps guar. 483-4547
REO TYPR POWER. bUOTHERM space haateri 4-year crlb> 5 h.p. outboard motor. All good condition.
RECONDITIONED REMINGTON ' typewriter, 830. Reconditioned port-- able typewriter, 135. Victor Elec., „ adding machine, S60, Burroughs Elec., adding machine, cash register combination, . 8125. Btoreriy't,
RIDING ROTARY MOWER, i______________
3 months, 5-h.p.,, Dur.can Phyla tfMb d QlMrOrdOP electric range, Kelvins tor refrigerator. AAA 6-
SET OF RINGS, WEDDING BAND
SMALL HOUSE. TEAR DOWN FOR
SUMP PUMP, COST 850,
825. Girl's btaMtar I mower, 815. Craftsman
ar, 810. 334-4762.____________
TRAil^r, van type, 4x4, ALL
purpose,
enclosed.
Completely Ml tor haul-
Everythlng to meet Clothing, Furniture, ,i TWO-LAMR, 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT lights — Ideal tor workbenches, S18.85 value, 810.80, marred.
Appliances
RESCENT
• USED TIRES
482-4081
USED PLANET JUNIOR GARDEN
USED GAS-OIL FURNACES ASH Sales, AAA 5-1501, AAA 5-2537 WANTED: USE6 RAILROAD TlEJ.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENtS ; discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dli Hwy. OR 3-8747. ____.
Hand Tools-Machinery 68
WELL RIG, DRILLS 3 AND 4-Inch wells, mounted on truck, 885. OL 2-0008.
Cameras - Service
KODAK PRECISION ENLARGER. Argus £-3 camera case and flash both S75. Old camera. 1804 830. New binoculars 7x50 $20. 70 Forest St. 334-7649.	_____________
BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, USED LEW BETTERLY, Ml 4-8002 BALDWIN ORGANSONIC ORGAN,
ELECTRONIC ORGAN I
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph from Tel-Huron FE

EM 3-7820
GOOD TENOR SAXOPHONE WITH case. OR 3-1883.
GRAND PIANb. S', WALNUT, REAL NICE. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 4*002 GULBRANSEN THEATER SPINET organ, floor sample, save S300. Nb money down, no payments ‘
GALLAGHER'S .MUSIC
18 E. HURON	FE 4-0546
Royal Oak Store	4224 Woods
BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M
FREE PARKING
fforthl	14 AocHon Mw
. APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ,	AS LOW AS 8445
Evans Equlpmdn* • ■	1-1711
£Of> MIViA'i 6P H 6.L L V
l complete I HO Holly Rd„
Qunsplstols, igig’------------
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS lust recalved a tow 1*44 factory
•	demonstrators. 7 new 1*64 Buf-
•	falo Apachbs left at 8585, 2 us | Apache pickup campers at 811 Plenty of new 1844 Johnson n tors. Boats, *Canoes, travel tra ere and pickup campers at do out prices. Open Sunday 10 aj to 4 p.m.. Dally * a.m. to p.m. BILL COlLER, 1 m east of Lapeer an Mil.
LIKE-NEW MERCURY OUTBOARD with extras. Golf dubs, new cart. PE 4-3312, After 4._________
EUY, BELL, AND TRADE Opdyke Hardware
! STOCK 12 QUAGE LOADING
Opdyk* Hardware
Sand -Gravel - Dirt
, BEAUTIFUL, RICH, BLACK
A-1 RICH Elack DIRT. SAND) gravel, fllL atone. Grading. OR 4-1741.
bill mAlI'S pit. fill. Q4avel>
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND FILL sand delivered. FE 4-3263, FE 2-1444.
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 4W yards 88 dell varied. FE 44588. LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SA7IB gravel and fill. OR 3-5850.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
Pets-Hunting Dogs
PUPS, INQUIRE
id white beauties, 451-3405.
7215 Cooley Lake Read.
LIGHT 2-WHEEL TRAILER, S25.
*	1737 Chevy pickup, 140. FE 14*74.
•	LIFTED SELECTION OF ORIGI-
• FE 5-2451, after
LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS . . . restore them
Lustra, Rant electric ________I
SI. LekelaM Hardware, 2448 part Rd.
LUMBER
4'xS’ plasterboard	S 1.
4'x7* V-grooved mahogany, selected A grade.	S 2.
. 4'xl' Masonite pagboord S 2. I2"xt2" white calling tile, first quality, in carton lots, sq. ft. 5.06 Aluminum combination door, pre-hung ......... 115.
Burmeister's
Wa Deliver	EM 3-4171
Open 4 daya a week-8 aim, to f Sundays, 10 to 2 .
maHoAany tv, CoN(6Li Mob-- al, GE, axe. condition, S12S; portable hl-fl record player, Vol“ -*j “	2 pairs precision
MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE mirror, slightly marred, 53.85 — large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys: Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard LaKo.*-26
type. Yen close-outs,
FIRESTONESTORE
FE 4-8870 NECCHI AUTOMATIC ftO ZaQ SEWING MACHINE - DELUXE CABINET MODEL. Makes designs buttonholes, blind hams, etc. Take ever payments of (7.80 PER MONTH FOR * MOS. OR 848 cash balance. Universal Co. FE
kLUMBINO BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, 8l4.es. SPgailen heater. *47.tl; 3plec* bath eats 850.85. Laundry way, trim, Si*.95> shower stall* with trim 814.851 BbOWl Sink, 12.95; Levs.. 83.8ft tuba, 810 and up. Flo* cut and threaded. SAVE plumbing CO* *4> Baldwin. F« 31314.
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press
Phona 332-8181 Classified Department
Guitar Headquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS -LESSONS-'
MUSIC
CENTER
268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700
MAHOGANY, LESTER SPiNit, *3*4'. 11 E. Hopkins.
MARTIN GUITAR. CLASSIC 18C, hardshell case, OL I-I4S3.
NOBLE V ACCORDION.- EXCEL-
lent Condition. Cell FE 2-4578. _
PINET PIANO, FULL SIZ£ SOUND mahogany, like new, will sacrifics at S450. Ml 4-9011.
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY A PIANO IN YOUR HOME FOR ONLY 12 PER WEEK
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW
UPRIGHT PIANOS, $30 UP: COR-net, S50; clarinet, <25; trombone, S2S. 'Smith Moving Co* 371 E. Pike.
USED SPINET PIANOS — ONLY 2 to sell. Priced from S388.
18 E. HURON	FE
USED BAND INSTRUMENTS
Used Gulbransen 25 pedal, model "E" organ, $1,795.
Used Thomas spinet, $445. Hammond Chord organ, $445 NOW IN STOCKi
The all-new Thomas portable organs and the Wurlitzer Electronic piano.
Special electric guitar sale, solid body, electric, plus carrying bag and ‘amplifier, $95,00.
HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
' Elizabeth Lake Road "	333-0500
448 Ell 2-4800
Ofitea Updpmeat	71
2 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND I National addlrtg machine. Excel-lant condition. EM 34171.
REBUILT OREV ROYAL TYPE-wrltor. Hardly utad, *85. 113-1144 attar S: 30.
TYPfWRltkN bfeSK, ONE WOOD
Stere lg|lpnt
GROCERY STOCK AND FIXTURES
MEAT CASfe, CUBE MACHINE, meat grinder, grocery cart, electrical Check out. 3 comportment alnkt. Produce stand. 3331113-	*
PIZZA OVEN, D0udH MIXER, 40 at*, dough refrigerator — 3-2778.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, GOOD condition. For Information call 4*1-
( BRAND ( tty $148.50.
CANOE (FIBER-
Bias) only
WE ALSO CARRY THE SKAMPER Camper, a camper and baa* all In onat Map out today. Only a few toft at' reduction In prtaa.
Holly Taaval Coach, Inc. * me Holly Rd. Nelly M| 44771
BLACK MINIATURE POODLES — registered, S40. 343-2010,
CHAMPION BLACK TOV POODLE, stud service, also tor sale, gorgeous cream stud prospect, show q ■ 628-347B._______
M CARNIVAL
MONDAY, APRIL 1* -
Church St., Grand flanc, Perkins
SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 10:30 A.M. BRENTWQOO FARMS DISPERSAL .3438 N. McKinley, Flushing . Irrigation ay slam, automated cattle feeding setup, sllot, f tractors. Stan Parkins,	Auctioneer
Swartz Creek	 635-9400
SATURDAY, APRIL 8718s,- NOON, Farm auction. Located 3 miles
i east on Wllper
cattle plus ajiaod lint ^equipment which Includes Sunset 200 gal. bulk tank, 3 surge milkers, 1*55 Ford “840" H (Clearance tractor,, 1850 John Dear* A. Tractor, 1841 Dodo* 3-ton at aka truck with ■stock rack, 1844 New Ida* P.T.O.
John Dear* -15 . disc. Oraln drill, 3 pt. hitch rear blade, mowq[, raka, elevator, drags, cultlpacker, disc, plows lewelry wagon, plus a few ml*C. household goods. Metamora Bank Clark, Lunch wag-Md	Yarn C. Jarvis,
SPECIAL SALE -Friday April 16, 6 p.m.
Th* remains ot bankruptcy merchandise from ona of th* finoat stores In Pontiac to be sold at public auction. Hare are a tow Items listed: Grocery carts. Inside paint ot all kinds, red content paint. Wax soap, whitewall tire cleaner, record case, cooking utensils. Razors, furnace filters, hot plates, hardware Items, ceramics, clocks, toys, Irena. Thousands ot now items too numerous to mantiMi. ^Inspection S
*HALL*S MJCTI0N SALES
05 W. Clarksfon Rd. Lake Orlop MY 3-1171 or MY 14141
By Dick Turner
• tsnwxM.iM.miw.uj
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 10 A., Antique Business liquidation, Wh Lake Town Hall, (458, 10 mil West of Pontiac. Details hare Moi April 18.
Perkins Sale Service, Auctioneer Swartz Creak __________________63S-840Q
Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A
EASTER PLaWtS. BEAUTIFUL potted Lilies, Mums and Gloxinia*. $2.88. Vernbt's Green House, 14 block west of Pontiac Drlv*-ln, 2441 Williams Drive.
truck Load op beautiful
Easter plants, all varieties, r‘ Hd sonable prices. Boro* Mark*
Pbtti Hwy. near Telegraph.
appaloosa stAlLIon yearling ut of Waumpon from I. Corral. OR 43225.
DAPPLE GRAY ARABIAN -STAL-lion, 2V2 years old, well broken and gentle. 627-M8S after 3 a
HOGS FOR SALE,
FALAMINO GELDING, S YEARS old, wonderful with children. 878-4138.____________________
RABBITS, 6028 PIN4 KNOB
: KITTENS LOOKINO FOR i homes, would make perfect iter gifts. Free to good |— Highway, D
EASTER BUNNIES
3-8721.______________
FREE EASTER Sprlngtr, 7 v—IN
GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC
plon bloodllnoa. UL 2-1457,_
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC, <75. MA 4-2504.
A HAPPY EASTER WlYH one of your championbred Cockers. Reasonable. 482-4875;
ITTE
) GOOD
6 MOS-
MINIATURE DACHSHUND,
$75. Female. 673-8624. PERSONALIZED POODLE CLl~i£
ping, OR 3-8820.__________
POODLES, AKC, DARK APRICOT, joy min!* axe* quality, shots, rea*
POODLE, AKC, FEMALE, $80
> WEEKS OLD, 85-til
RABBITS — BUCK, DOE, LITTER
RED AND WHITE BRITTANY Cocker Spaniel, 7 months old. Free to good home. FE 5-3430.
REGISTERED tdV FOX TERRIER puppies, alto Chihuahuas, huahua and Toy Fox terrl* service, FE 2-1487.
Richway Poodle Salon
I All bread professional grooming Cempteto Line oFpaf supplies 021 OAKLAND (next to Zlebarts) Open dally 84 __________FE 8-0826
TOY POODLE. MALE, 10 WEEKS, FE 4-82*8.
TOY tERRi'ER PUPPIES, GREAT-eat Easter pat. 685-1865.	___
Auction S«l«s______
AUCTION SALE 1 MILE NORTH and V« mile East of Goodrich or 7 miles south and V2 mile oast of Davison at 11118 Coolldge Rd. on (Monday April 1* at 10:30. 17 Holstein cows mostli 11 holsteln halfart 7 1
6 Holstein steers, 7 t ------ .
Holstein bull 22 months, full lint of farm Implements, Ford MO Tree-
r, 2 John
Css* 13 disk grain drill, 2 row xom plantar 3 pi. hitch.
Ford truck with grain box,
2 wheel manure ----
Deere wagons, wvcinc n
Dearborn COmbin*, Dearborn---
picker, Dearborn baler P.T.O* Catd nay and grain conveyor, cultlpacker, Font terrace bled*, side raka, and many other Items, also Bay riding horse, 'saddle, poultry, 1,000 bale* mixed hay, 3M belts straw, 500 bushel oats, 1,000 bushel corn, 6 doors allage, surge milker pump 6 unite, 3 surge buckets, EM-Bee 350 Gal. bulk tank. Jay Hubbeii, Prop. Metamora “ “ Saving's Bank, Clark, Paul man, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE, IVk MILlS iA(T and 1 mil* north of Armada at 26427 Dayton Rd. on Saturday, April 17 at 8:3e. Full lln* at good farm Implements and complete horn* of good ' WBMMMiMMMiB
poods wlil ba______ ..-  -
ing. Ervin Burmann and Carlton
7:30 P.M
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY	z.w r.m.
Sporting Good*—All Types Door Prized Every Auction luy-«o«-Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignments WaIgpm*
BAB AUCTION Dixie Hwy_______OR 3-2717
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
W. Clarksfon Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1871 qr MY >4141 Mill AUCTIONS EVERY FRL day night 7 o'clock. Quality an-flquat and home furnishings. Paul Hillman, aMMiMIpK ..Consignments
SHETLAND S-YKAF-QLb ..........
Broke. Stud colt groan broke. 417S Seymour Lk. Rd. M-T"
LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. Going tost. Save $200 on season spring prices. Campers end over-'
nljjhttrs Wl,h *dd'a'room' Arall-DOCS Jeepland
77 W. Huron 332-8184 Royal Oak, 1305 S. Main LI 7-2622 NEW CAMPER. USED TRUCK, fully contained, sleeps 4. S1485. New Champion travel trailers, 13 ft. contain* heater, 2-burner stove, lea box, complete 3785. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Parry at Walton,
WE BOARD HORSES, WE HAVE good places to ride. Call SS7-S123.
84
> SECOND CUT-
Hay-Grain-Feed
HORSE HAY, NO. 1, FIRST AND second cutting alfalfa and straw. Will deliver, 4410 Llvernoit, Tr— MU 8-1417._________________________
1*52 FORD TRACTOR, PLOW AND disc, $800. 2488 Hessel, Rochester. 1*56 DUMP, 310 CASE, RACK HOE

BOLENS GARDEN CULTIVATOR, can b* seen, at 1081. Rainier, Rochester. OL 14345.
D2 CAT WITH yLAbE, G60D CON-d It ion, new 12-ft. transport with sealed bearings, 4-tt. dli- ... a 3-point hRch with ad|u*teMa gangs, 1000 lbs., Ideal tor scapers. 451-8365,
FARM TRACTORS, TOOLS AND
John Dtera and New Ida* parti galore.	,
Ferguson 20, wNeel horse
^ ' eulpmant. OR 3-1277.
V' equipment, all
FE24823.	_____________
I MOOKL-A tFACTOR PARTS with plow and cultivator, reaaiMa spreader, disc, spring « harrow. 182S Lochavan Rd.
H-F A R M
INTiAifATIONAL "M" TRACTOR and cultivator. International grain |H Ferguson com plantor.
MAKE HARTLAND YOUR HEAD-quarters tor naw John Doar
n good buys In us« 5 equipment. We tra IK*. Hartland Area
FardwN* __
PARTS AND SERVICE
KING BROS.
FE 44734	FE •
_____Pontiac Rd. >t Opdyk*
13-FOOT BECMER, LOADED WITH extras, ell self-contained, -ala# a 34 ft. satf-centalnad. Open Sat. MppiBE** Traitor ‘
■MR ...............j. A Salas,-or-
tonvllla, Michigan.
14—IS— AND 20* TAWAS TRAILERS, ILERS
____UL 2-4550
3200 S. Rochtetor R
1961 Travel Trailer
Privately owned. A dear hunter's special. Can b* seen at Shelton Pontlac-Bulck, OL 14811. ms CAMPER 8ft. CAt-O V 6 R. sleeps 4. Complete equipped! 1*85. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. Roctv aster FORD Dealer, OL 14711. AAA CAMFilTt tRAILER SALES
“Due to conditions beyond your control, this program will be temporarily interrupted. Hie picture will be restored as soon as necessary adjustments have been made at the dinner table)”
Welly Byam'e exciting caravans) BOOTH CAMPER ’ Aluminum covers and campers tor any pickup, OR 3-SS26.
McFeely Resort. 1140 M15, 0
W-fon pickup, 8550. $L 7-4444.
CUSTOM BUILT CAMPER, ECONO-4,000 mllat. Rustoleum under-I, Insulated, birch paneled, pro-
ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES *
OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M.
Now on Display in Holly
CRBES—13', 15*. 14', IT' TRAVEL trailers. Sleep 54; Some self-contained.
FAN, 1*55—20W LUXURY LINER. (2) models, 171Y. S sleeper with hot
STREAMLINE—24' AND 31' SELF-contained. Check our price on these before you buy anywhere.
Holly TraYei Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays
PICK-UP CAMPERS From 81*8 up
TAR CAMPER MFG. CO.
5320 Auburndato,
Pioneer Camper Sales
Truck Comport, Travel Trailer* Concord, Overland, Anton, Phoenix Iberglas 35 Inch canopies, I inct
SALES and RENTALS)
Wlnneoago-Wolverlne Campers and trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Rees* and Draw-tit* hitch**
F. E. HOWLAND
3255 Dixie	OR 3-1456
TfrtjCK CAMPERS, TRAVEL trailer* from S78S up. Alio rentals. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton, FE 44100.________
Wanted
Travel Traitors, House Trailers, HP we will sail your trailer tor par cant, on our large lot iranteed Sales). Wa,will*haul
Holly Traitor Coach Inc 15210 Hally Rd. Holly, ME 7-7181 Open Dally and Sundays
Spring Sale
CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER Garway — Sage
New Garways, "13 ft." from 51.185 Now Centuries, "18 ft." from $2,348 New Travolmattere. "18 ft." tuti "tw Sages, "21 ft." from 82,785 Take your pick while they last
TOM $TACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
Huron Sf.
Winter Prices
Now!
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES _7 Dixie ■_____ 3314772
wOlVerine
EVERY 15 MINUTES
from 15'xlO* to 40'xll' and W wide. BE SMART — GO MARLETTE And folka are oobte First class With WINNEBAGO TRAVEL TRAILERS — Tharmepanal lightweight, all aloap • and i. it's th*
Closed Sundays.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
MY 34721
* Orion oi
JACOBSON
Traitor Sato* B Rental* 54*0 william* Lake Rd. OramiM WMM OR 34811
m i*65 traitor* Iwv* ar l pi models. Sac u
Housetrailers
YELLOWSTONE TRAILER,
In exc. condition, sleeps 4H|Bi tire, antenna, car hitch, leeks. 484-5375. 103 Summit St., Milford.
Including Interest Delivered and set heated for your shopping convoy '	' selection
i -’A g
down. Terms to your satisfaction.
BOB HUTCHINSON
301 Dixie Hwy.	OR 31202
Drayton Plains Open 84 dally - Sa Sunday 12	*
Rent Trailer Space	90
ADULT PARK, BUS near Mall. 35 ft. space.	SERVICE. 332-2915.
NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL gat. Pontiac Mobil* Horn* Park.	
Tires-Auto-Trurk	92
Used Truck Tires All Sizes
Buget terms available
FIRESTONE STORE
333-7917_______
ANNOUNCING THE OPENINO OF Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth'i bump shop. No lob too sm too big to bo handled by us.
OAKLAND
CHEVY V-8 MOTOR High performance 283 fuel Infected pistons. Duntov Cam, lust rebuilt. $200 Installed. Terms. 537-1117.
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING ear. Motor rebuilding a
■	--- Machine Shop, 23
33543.
grinding. Hood. Phoi
Motorcycles
1844 HONDA NO. 305, GOOD CON6.
1964 Honda "50 CC"
Sport model, very good condition. OR 4-0013.
YAMAHAS
II New 1845 Modal* K8W CYCLE
HONDA—TRIUMPH—NORTON
Bicycles
A-OK. Used Bikes ipeed" Seville, 258 Osmun St.
No Sunday Sales BOYS' AND DIALS' BIKES, VERY
Evans. FE 5-2844/
Beats—Accessories	97
13' RUNABOUT, MIDDLE DECK,
14 FOOT FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 45 hors* electric motor, trailer, all In good corn)., call 203 Russel
SAILBOAT WITH SAIL, RIG-llng, lust overhauled and painted, ►300. 682-4413.______________
trailer, $450. BM 3
15 FOOT, FIBREGLAS THUNDER-Bird boat, 35 Evlnruda, electric starter, trailer, boat cover, skis, " jackets, 3332M4
- FOOT CENTURY INBOARD, TAN-dem trailer, canvas covqr, 81450, 370 S. Avery, FE 34413.
14M* bUMPHY 35 H.P. J6hNSON, traitor, Ilk* new. MA 5-4104.
17-FOOT SEA-RAY INBOARD board, 2 years, engine Ilk*
Best ofter, MA 4-1545.
7' FIBERGLASS SKI BOAT, AND
70 HORSE MERCURY, EXCELLENT
1*54 13FOOT CRISCRAFT CA^RI,
tA
Located hel--—_
Cournry Cousin. MY 1-4411.
BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
MERCRUISER OEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES
MimMpFiufttff
Markw and Sporting Goods
CRUISE OUT, INC.
J C. Walton	FE 34402
Dally 84
BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our prlca. Kar's Boats, Motors. 405 W. Clarkston Rd* Lake Orton. MY 31400.
Mercury outboards. Shall Lake bo . Allay trailers. -
BUCHANAN'S«
New II ft, aluminum beats ...
A frame trailers ....... 1
IS ft. Wbirplis. dakm*. warranty 1 17 <1. Arlatocraft with hardtop. «
*—tS* —• m
4135311	|i
1*43 .W HENRY WITH Ml 8LF. motor and traitor. Other accessor -.......... 32844.
CENTURY
i s-tr Century '
1*45 Cotealr skiff 18* Mercrulser "150"
Cass Lake Marine
,p* Milford. 6
nU ______
_________ivlnruda Lark, 1485.
Compare our prices on now rloi before you buy. Grumman - Mlrro 3 Char
arr5
Kaye* .......____________
Geneve (Iberglas pontoons. Taka M58 to W. Highland. RIGHT ON Hickory Rldg* Rd. to Domed# Rd.
-Early. Bird Specials
Big winter discounts on Dorset! Jet l-O's and outboard runabouts. „ Over 80 now and used boats o display at rock bottom price*. Complete used outfits of boats, mo ore, and trailers from 5485.
Come early tor best selections, sma deposit will hold till spring.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy* Drayton Flams ^^flyeihLlW H Saturday y 104
Father and Son Special
TO THE'1ST 20 CUSTOMERS (son will receive FREE — 3.8 Mercury motor, value $216.
Ith the purchase of a Sea-Re ;at, Mercury outboard, Fame, slier outfit or StarCreft complete outfit.
Birmingham Boat Center
U------MILE AT ADAMS —
■ JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats	Canoes	Traitors
Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY Orchard Lake______FE 31
JUST IN TIME FOR FISHING SEA-l 14*foot, all metal row boat I steal trailer. Traitor '
PINTER'S MARINE
"PONTIACS ONLY AUTHORIZED" Dealer tor STARCRAFT, MFO, SEA • RAY, THOMPSON BROS. Boats. "After th* Sal* — N't the Service that Counts." Wt finance
PINTER'S
Cass Lake Marine
Case-Ellzabeth Rd. 6S2-0SS1
Open 7 days, 84
SPEEDBOATS :hris-craft NEW — '44
W Cavalier IBS h.p. ..,*... 1
m Cavalier 185 h.p. ..... I
Super Spt. tie h.p....... I
NEW — '45 16' Cavallar Its h.p. ....
17' Custom Ski 185 Super *-*
. 13,245 .. S3,880 .. 84,450
HH 210 h.p.......3
WALT MAZUREK
LAKE & SEA MARINA
Authorized Dealer
OWENS-CRUISERS CHRI3CRAFT Woodward at So. Blvd. FE 44587
Spring Clearance
GRUMAAAN..............
12' utility .............. (1M.S0
14' Utility ............ *178JO
Cass Lake Marine
Cass-Ellzabeth Rd.
482-0851 Op*n7_
TONY'S MARINE
Shall Lake, Geneva, and Arrow-craft boats, canoes and i Johnson Motors, Lawn-B( ers. 2485 Orchard Lake Kaego. Open 8:30 A
Used Specials
... Owens 34'	......
1843 Raval ............
'741 Ski Craft 18' comas
toilet, and bunks ....
1861 Troian Sportsman It* tarceptor 170, excellent .	*■,.
Cass Lake Marine
Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 4824*51 Open 7 days WE BELIEVi
Your Best Buys Are
GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS


irys 3.8 to i-Naw Quid
Quick Engine) .
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
no Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 ■ Open Dally and Sundays
)U CAN HAVE AN INBOARD FOR THE PRICE OF AN OUTBOARD.
CORRECT CRAFT {
Fiberglas Inboa priced from 82085. ... these quality boats at
OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW
FE 34101
Open Sundays'till f p.m.
Wanted Cars-Tnicks AVERILL'S
100 let* models
California Buyers
Mg sharp cart. Call . . . .
M &M MOTOR SALES
2527 Dixie Hwy OR 44308 ■
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
i mere for. ANY make used
MANSFIELD, AUTG SALES
:	SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR, 1*55-1843 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
OP S FOR CLEAN	OR
trucks. Economy Care, 2335 Dixie.
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
^	*91 Waal Huron St.
j	- FE 3178
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 3141
Jnk Can—Tracks ,, 101-A
14 AND 10 JUNK CANS - TRUCKS
TOF M - CALL FI S4142
SAM ALLEN 180WS. INC. JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY 4734503
WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKERI FE 2-3502
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
1 PAIR CORVETTE HEADS WITH valves and Intake guide seal cu. in., 340 h.p* *85. On* lak, .... race cam with Itftars and spring* tor Chevy 327-383, only slightly -used, 8*6. One Mallory Rev-pole ignition unit for Chevy 327-283, 835. FE 54517, II l.m. to 2 - -
2 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS, 1855 and 1*57 Chevy's. FE 33847. 1861 PONtlAC INGINE, BORED,
1962 388, TRI - POWER PON-tlac, eat up tor g stick, sail tor parte. 4231243.
FORD 282 OR CHEVY FACTORY rebuilt motors, 8100. Corvajr — delists. Con Install. Terms. 531
liSS!* *
New and U»ed Trwcke 103
’ AUTOCAR TANDEM DUMP.
1*40 SMC. V4-TON HYDRAMATIC, deluxe cab, power brakes,
FE 31072,	'	^__________
1M1 FORD DELUXE ECONOLINE panel, and sprL 781-4473.
, battery, bn condition, I
1843 ECONOLINE VAN WITH 4-cvl* stick, 17,000 actual mile*, almost Ilka new! 81,485. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711.
1943 GMC W-TON PICKUP, WITH v-4, custom cab, radio, low. mileage. 81485. JER0ME-FER6US0N Ik, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL
1964 fORD
Va-lon pickup. 8' box, custom cab,
Turner Ford
Show Truck. $1450 JEROME-FER-guson inc. Rochester ford Dealer, OL 14711,
1845 CHEVY ECONO-VAN, 4 miles, Ilk* new, private owi take over payments, 3384704 a
1965
GMC
Id-ton PICkup Ith th* 8' box, heater, defrosters, I filter, washer*.
$1810
—Price* Are Bom Here—
. —aim) Raised Elsewhere— Houghton 3 Son
-BRAND NEW-
1965 FORD
3775x15, 4 ply tires.-Serviced and 2-year warranty! Only ■-
$1795
Plus Taxes and License Michigan
John McAuliffe
FORD
430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
1840 Carryall, 6-cvllnder, stick *t 23,000 adual miles. Only .. SI
1*41 Fleetsld* to ton. Corral flnl 6 - cylinder, heavy duty tlri Only ........................ «
1842	Carryall. Dark blue, custom terlor, 4-cyUnder, stick, radio, he, ar, heavy duly tires. Only $1285
1843	Corvelr *5 panel. Green
1. ilk* n
01295
4-cyllnder lo, heater .... $1795
1944 Chevy Van. engine, I ply t and axtra seat
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
DOC'S
Jeepland
PRE-GRAND
OPENING
SALE
leeps, wagoneers. factory official's cars, demo's, used cart and trucks.
Some equipped with alr-condltlonlng.
JEEPLAND
.Buy — Rent — Lease — Sail 77 W. Huron at Wkto Track ntlae ■	_	3324194
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FE 54405_475 OAKLAND
TRUCK SPECIALS
Ford Econo-vana — S to choose ...m — under warranty .. St.444 1943 Econollne Fdrd.Van .... $1,044
1942	Ford Econo-vans — 2 to choose
from ....................... S S44
1943	Ford F-100 pickup* — 2 to choose fromh*r$f| sharp! :. 51,244
1*41 P-3S8 Sitka, dual wheals A real
good truck ................  $1444
1843 Chevrolet Fleetsld* pickup —
Ready to go ............ .. $1,244
1*42 Chevrolet pickup — R — , sharp ....	*
1*43 4-wheel l iij> TWi
I860 Ford
* Willy* v
. $1,444
Jn pick-
. $1,644
Ford F^58 pickups—A ’goad vrkhorto .. .... $744
CALL ELMER RADKE HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. WMdwsnl	Birmingham
_JO_Bdto«
Auto Insurance
104
AUTO INSURANCE
TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TOOAV
Anderson Agancy FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Avt. Quality Automobila Risk ImuranM'
riSBimct
Fsrilpi.Ow
-tu. -J9 money di ot S8i4f par weak.
Turner Ford
MTRNI_______
excellent condition. FE 3_
1842	AUSTIN *HEaLV SPfclTf, 1I top*, 4450 actual mta, Nk* new. After 6 p.m., OR 3d8M.
1843	RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER,, WHITEWALL TIRES, ■■ LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY
WOODWARD)...
HAM/Ml 4-3808.
1843 MG, RADIO, H 6 AT E R, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-
TURNER FORO. »
‘ 1964 VOLKSWAGEN
radio. 4,000 milts. $1,5*5.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	Ml 4
1844 MGB. EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon, folding top, tonneau cover,' whitewall tiros, >2185, 4233308.
Payments ef 811.85 per w
Turner Ford
i860 Slmca hardtop. Blue and white 2-tone finish, 4-speed transmission, radio, pg-*--
BIRMINBNAM
SPORTS CARS GALORE . Triumph, Austin Healey, Jaguar Sunbeam, Morgan, Flat New, Used-Your Choice Name Your Car and Pries Wt're Ready to Deal—
333*421
Superior Rambler
VOLKSWAGEN!
1844 3door sedan. Grey I Interior, radio, ga* heater .. .1
1841 2-door sedan. White ftnlsl
BIRMINGHAM
Nbw and Used Can 1M
1858 BUICK INVICTA 4-DOOR hardtop, VI angina, automatic, power stealing, brakes, 4-way state — An antra nice automobila. Full price, SMS. $5 down!
861 ELECTRA 225 CONVERTIBLE. Loaded with comfort extras. SMfS. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Parry at Walton. FE 48118_________
GLENN'S
ltd BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-bla, power equipped, 11,795, lata than 21JHO mlsc* OR 33745.
BY OwMeR. 1942 AOOOft BblClC LeSabre. Low mileage, good cen-
Repossession
1943 BUICK Wildcat, no down* call Mr. Johnson i 5-2604/ dealer.__________
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
. 1963 BUICK
Absolutely mint condition to every detail with every possible axtra. Midnight blue exterior, with whit* all vinyl buckets. Owned by local official with 21,000 guaranteed mil**, this wildcat convertible I* th* answer to anyone's desire.
$2497
Call Credit Mgr. af 3334521 NOW OPEft
Additional location 855 Oakland Avt.
I It mil* north ot Cast Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
BUICK, 1944, LeSABRE CONVERT-Ible, red and white, full power, new car warranty, *2795. Call LLOYD BRIDGES, 4243330 or 624-2100.____________ '	■ y
GET SET FOR SPRING AND SUM-mer driving pleasure with this sparkling 1944 Bulck Skylark con-
FISCHER
BUICK
S44 S. Woodward	847
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
.CADILLAC
1963
Coup#
SHvarmtst Gray, electric windows. poorer steering and brakas, and a Wu* Inter tar. A real sharp 1-owner car.
$495 DOWN
OR TRADE
OPEN THURSDAY *TlL t
WILSON
TftAW
DO WHAT YoO tyANt, WHEN YOU WANT TQ, WITH PRESS • WANT AMI
THE PONTIAC PRKSS; THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1963
EXCLUSIVE DEALER
AUSTIN-HEALY	MflAT
1963 PONTIAC 1960 CHEVROLET
BEATTIE
—1	'■	..1, ■ jj,
GLENN'S
fn^Tp£^=:	y.mr-.r.-,
1*64 TR SPITFIRE, r«J Ith black lop, extra slurp.	I Its* AUSTIN^HEALYS, althar
w wilson nsss;
aS _ ."SKSfiPS^^I ft Wiitioms.
$1,295
250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Choose from 25 More New and Used Sports Cars Easy Finoncing - Book Rotes
OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORT CAR CENTRE
FE 8-0218
2^S™“w,ks
SfiEHSaPfi
ss
sf^KsrTai
slriri
iWSSi
ig^.iwss-srig
OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC - Easter Bunny Specials -
Have Sold a Large Number of New Cars, So We Must Move the Used Car Trades!
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!
^ 1964 RAMBLER Classic 1964 OLDS Vista
1962 OLDS 4-Door 1961 OLDS ”88" 1964 OLDS 4-Door
1961 OLDS Cu 1963. OLDS "98"
1963 RAMBLER Classic
1963 OLDS "88" 1961GMC '/z-Ton
5*££^
Prices Are Born Here And Raised Elsewhere
( 1		HELP	!	
: THIS LITTLE BEAUTY NEEDS A HOME				
pf« mijip |f|| f? 11 HI		mm* ISERS!	li^i | SSS§ -K§^S	
	mmm.			
		ism .igps	pmi mma ISPel	
AUTO SALES . 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY
1 BLOCK,SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH NEXT TO SPARTAN DISCOUNT STORE
PHONE - FE 8-9230 - PHONE
3 DAY SPECTACULAR PUBLIC LIQUIDATION SALE
Thursday - Friday - Soturday THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD
No Credit Statement Refused
. 528 N. Main St. Rochester v / OL 1-9761
PONTIAC-BUIGK OL 1-9911
1957	PONTIAC
ssrsisar1**
,uu.;r.
1958	PONTIAC
«hwSHEwk«
$697
1958 BUICK 1960 FORD
ssk
1958 CADILLAC
^ -w
jisk.	vs sus asuti! ss
W
1959 EDSEL

"W
1958 PONTIAC
jwgsar
REPOSSESSIONS — ESTATE CARS - 1 0V\
PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT DEALER TO GIVE YOU 90-C ON ALL USED CARS PURCHASEDI
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
I by Experts? Even Though You Have Been Bankrupt, in Slow Pay, Out of Work, etc., We Can Do the Jobl
n
AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY FE 8-9230
b V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 1961 New ojf
D—H
Mansfield
Auto Sales ■ PE 5-5900 ' FE 8-8825
WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE . MODEL G.M.
'l-OWNER USED CARS
4 Catalina 4-door «
j Bslgs, full powai lata condition. G.M.
1943 Grand Prl>
Yorktpwn Blue,
1963 Catalina .
1963 Bonnavliu
1962 Bonneville 1-door hardtop.
1964 Impale 2-door hi power, Aqua Marina. G.M ranty, low mileage.
1963 Impale 2-door h
1962 Impale 4-door 1
1961 Impale 2-dr.
OLDSMOBILES
1964 "F-S5" 4-door, VI, auk matte. Sllvermlst with black li lerior. G.M. warranty.
1963 "M" 2-door hardtop, powe

1963 "I
* 4-door hardtop, p
1962 Star Fire, full | vermist blue with bl top, air conditioning, <
SHARP
STATION WAGONS
1(62 Falcon 6-passenger,. 6 stick,
COMPACTS
and very low mileage.
1963	VW. black with white li lerior. One owner, and is nice
1964	Volvp' 2-door hardtop, / speed, dual carbs, red finlsl
' white. Intarlorl
SHARP
CONVERTIBLES
1962 Catalina convertible, c mileage.
1963 Ford Gatoxle, 3 way p< er, one owner, automat $MA*Pt SHARP! SHARP!
. 1962 Bonneville, . white vi
1962 Coupe Devilla, Silver to -	—-
condition,
1962 Coupe, Altec gold, o
Mansfield
Auto Sales
1104 BALDWIN
,. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825
New and Usgd Can IN
i your i now or used Pontiac other fine car.
KEEG0 PONTfAC
SALES 6 SERVICE
682-3400
The Marlin	The Mark IV The Signet	
1 -Barracuda-	SPORTS CARS	-Mustang-
All Available Frpm Our Showroom Now 11		
Nbw tad Usod Cars
1 Used Can IN
BEFORE YOU BUY SEE
CREDIT AUTO SALES
Estate car*, repossessions, finance I - W( arrange all flnanc-
Ellsworth
HURRY NOW and SAVE $ $ $
Coffee and Donuts
I960 * Chevy
IMPALA Hardtop
h automatic transmission, a
1963
Chevy .
Biscayne 2-Door
i one has extra low mileage I Is extra sharp throughout.
1963
Ford
Fairlana Wagon
1962
Ford
Gglaxie Convertible
1963
Tempest
Ready to Go!
Comet with tho robin ogg finish. One of ths clean around I
1963
Ford
1963
Rambler
American 2-Door
h automatic transmission, very t throughout! Nice throughout!
1963.
Rambler
Classic Wagon
1963
Rambler
Ambassador Wagon
Sharp throughout, loaded—(even hat Air Conditioning).
1965
Mustang
COMES WITH THE FIRE ENGINE RED FINISH, AND FLOOR SHIFT, end o Full Wsr-
1964
Barracuda
1964
Plymouth-
Sports Fury
BILL SPENCE
Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston (6673 Dixie HwyJ „ MA 5-2635
Ntw and Used Cars 106
1

. CONVERTIBLE, mpleto power.
Usgd Can	I N
t9iM FALCON SFRINT VI EN-gino, etlck, radio, heater, tow mileage, Sharp I SIB9S. JEROME-FER-GUSON. Inc. Rochester FORD Ooator, OL MHl» ,
1964 FORD OALAXIE 500 Z-bOOR, V4, automatic, loaded, AH, PH-vote. II,926. FE 2-3673.
1964 FALCON
Station
1964 Ford
whitewalls. Only -
. $1895
BEATTIE
StlPgr your old cor down. Fay-nents Of' 313.9J par week.	*
Turner Ford
464 I. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM	__Ml 4-7S00
164 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, V-l automatic, radio, low mileage, and It sharp I *3093 JEROME-FERGU-SON Inc. Rochottor FORD D*al(r, OL,14711.
KICKED
Any Tires
LATELY?
1963 SPECIAL Wagon, auto. ... IIS 1963 CHEVY pickup to-ton ... Sa< 1963 IMFALA Convertible VI .. $1 1963 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop ... Sat
1961	BUICK LeSabre 2-door .. $11
1962	SKYLARK 2-door Hardtop Sa'
1963	RENAULT 4-door, beige . S 6
1963	GRAND FRIX fir-pond. Sa<
1964	WILDCAT Cohvtrflblo .. 127 9962 OLDS FIS Convertible .. Sa'
1960	FORD 4-door VI, Aulo. I 4 1963 ELECTRA Convertible 223 Sava
1962	BUICK LeSabre Hardtop .*1311
1963	WILDCAT 4-door Hardtop Save
1961	LtSabro 4-door Hardtop . 313(11
1963 OLDS FI5 4-door . Save.
1960 COMET indoor, black ... 3 300 1963 BUICK Special 4-door .. Save
1960	CADILLAC 4-door Hordtop 01310
1961	MONZA Coupe, black ... Sovej 1961 RENAULT 4-door, Whitt
SEE US'FIRST
BOB* BORST
LINCOLN-M&RCURY 10 S. Woodward Blrmlnghor
MI 6-4538
737 MERCURY RUNS GOOD, 063 FE 0-0347.____________
Repossession
1960	COMET..automatic, no mone down, coll Mr. Johnson at M< 5 2604, dealer.
GLENN'S
1961	Comet, great car. A$k tor—
L. G Williams, Salesman
f52 W. Huron '
FE 4-yyi	FE 4-171
1M1 COMET (DELUXE 4-000 wagon, (hlny r“*	—
TERSOI Woodwa 4-2731.
Ntw and Usad Cm IN
GLENN'S
19*2 Mercury wagon. Ask for—
L. C. Williams, Salesman
932 W. Huron
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
19|TOLOS, PONTIAC ENGINE’ — now tiros, MA 3-2749,
1936 OLOS SUPER M T060R 'hardtop, good condition, 1250, PE 0-3069.
OLOS, 1957 00 CONVERTIBLE. 1-owner, e nice cor, 1495. CALL LLOVO BRIDGES, 624-3330 or 624-2100.
TOSS OLDS HARDTOP. POWER steering, broket, on extra Sharp lamllY car with • lull price ot mar'vIl5' -	331 Ookland Avt.
1933 OLDSMQBILE HARDTOP 03, has radio and healer, beautiful tutone finish, In A-1 condition add runt almost liha ntw, full prlca only 1115# no money down,
estate"
STORAGE
. . 3393. Call LLOYD BRIDGES,
624-3330 or 634-HW. ,	_______
REPOSSESSIONS
1960 Plymouth, 1960 Pontiac, 1959 Buick, 1930 Chevy convertible, 1950 Chevy 2-door and a 1937 Cadillac. Flnanelna no oroblem — Coll ., FE 6-0341.
Good' condition^ 31050. i 6-4773.___
1962 6LDS 'toO." A BEAUTIFI
1961 MERCURY, V-0 3695 FE 1-6686 Opdyke Hardware.
1961 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE,
A U T OMATIC TRANSMISSION,. POWER EQUIPPED. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payments of 338.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7300.
1961 MERCURY, 2-DOOR HARDfOP ! deluxe, power brakes and steering, radio, healer, black beauty,| low mileage. Has to be seen to ! be appreciated. 101 E. Walton.
Repossession
1162 COMET 4-door, no down, payments ot 39.23 weekly. '
New —dU—dCm 1943 OLDS
Station wagon, radio, hooter, power equipped, automatic tranermeolon, whitewall tires. S99 or your oil car 'down. Poymenls ot 934.03 per
Turner Ford
464 Sl WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM______MI4-7SOO
1963 STARFIRE 1-DOOR HARDTOP automatic, radio, heater, power bucket seats, *2,393.
BOB BORST
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
CADILLAC
1964
Coup*
Electric windows and seat, new tires, power steering «nd brakes, tinted glass.
Powder bide with matching
OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
IN Now taAJMC^
OftToiei NKt	**K'
t-Z eye
____>. private owner. OR 3-1920
Otter 5:38.	,
1999 ' fkbWTIAC AUTOMATIC^ v’lWZ, WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
"AoRYlAC StARdHlI#.
rust.

3 OLDS DYMATIC "99" /agon, automatic, ^ radio
BOB BORST
irmingham-Bloomfleld Trades i. Woodward	Birmlngha
Ml 6-4339
NO
__________ interior, exeel-
mechanical condition. -ML-Pontiac Auto Brokers, Ferry *t Walton, FE 4-figg.
I960 PONTIAC CATALItiA 4-606# hardtop, excellent condition, IOOO, ,363-9435.
i$6» PONTIAC ABOOR SEDAN, power steering and brakes, 34,000 mile*, *739. 1433 Vtnewood.
MM PONTIAC STATION WAGON, power steering, power brake*, tStj full price, SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE.
LUCKY AUTO
2 lots
193 S. Saginaw, 104p Wide Track
matching an vinyl ti
$1297
Wa'vi
/ailing h
irriflc ui
's our giant
.Spring Clear ai_	...
really got the bargains ... or the deals are really hot!
BUICK
Double-Checked Used Car*
OLIVER
BUICK
1964 MERCURY
Hardtop, power equipped, radio heater. Breereway window. Whlti wall tires. 3149 or your old ca down. Payments ot *15.95 per weel
Turner Ford
brakes. Way above a
Volkswagen
Center
, radio# hooter

Repossession
1944 OLDS Cutlass hardtop, no money down, coll Mr. Johnson ot
MA $-2604, dealer._
964 OLDS 91 4-DOOl HARDTOP,
22.000	actual mllos# one owner# moke otter, 335-3566.
1964 Olds "88" Hardtop
2-door with automoitc transmission, ' power steering and brakes, tu-tone white and midnight blue finish,
11.000	miles, now car warranty!
Only -	, •
$2,595
Homer Hight
7IOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
...it to mile north of Cos* A VP.)
'Spartan Dodge
1961 TEMPEST 4-DOOR OR 3-7314
~TEMfRST WAGON, RADIO,
1963 Catalina 44oor sadan. Shiny blue with Hydramatlc. radio and heater. Only ..... ..... S12PS
1962 Tempest 4-door sedan. Whit# and blue 2-tone finish with matching vinyl trim, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only ... SIMS
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
KING AUTO SALES SMASHES PRICES FOR THE 2nd BIG WEEK Every , car has been reduced for fast sale. Now is the time to save at the "KING OF THE TRADERS". •		
1967 Cadillac This gem has full -power and i nice roblns-egg blue finish. Act ?HSt $2.04 wy/	$5 DOWN	1959 Pontiac 2-door sedsn with automatic, ra- Btoen"0ll^!%E WSESS*ON.rk CjQQ'V faymeXts $3.07 hPZo /
1957 Chevy 2-door hardtop with stick shift, 8-cylinder, a nice car tor the ^-i Qry 'IMST $2.04	TRADE .INS ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT PLUS i ALMOST TOO CARS ' TO CHOOSE FROM	1960 Falcon 2-door with stick: shift, radio and wu#*tinish,r*cl,,n' •,p,n' Ct!OQ7 $3.07
1959 Chevy Convertible with all Week finish, 1, automatic power steering, re, SSs $4-09 M>vjy/		1960 Renault .• y 4-door sedan with nice black fin-ftro$sEtt*oNe,,n,,l,i0n- CJQ7 payments $1.02
1962 Comet With a beautiful desert Ian tin-gein*carbOC,"r ***^‘ * ^ ^!RQ7 I^MeSm $6.13		I960 Ford Moor hardtop, automatic, double power, radio and heater, red end m fe 13.07 $297
1958 Lincoln and*0 a bandlful bronu finish. /*u i fen 11.04 $197		1962 Ford Fairlane with stick shift, rsdle ^possession! ml* *"*'** d/1 Q7 payments $5.)1 MV/
cellent conditli
igon, split seat,'	The "HOT” 4-4 2
JEROME .
*,3“ OLDS-CADiLLAC
r Sport converti- j 280 S. Saginaw St.	FE 3-7021'
■ » DRIVE'
WfrH EASE
IN ONE OF THESE.
I960 Pontiac 2-door hardtop, .real sharp.
3962 Pontiac 4-door hardtop, two-
1 vw. Sunroof. Aqua (
*1395
2-door sedan, fin* con-
Autobahn
Motors,
AUTHORIZED VI to mile north of A 1763 S. Telegraph
Inc.'
f DEALER Iracle Mile FE 1-4531
1960 Plymouth 4-door sedan, 8 auto. 1959 Ford 9-pass, wagon, • auto.
1957 Cadillac blua convertible, raa sharp, power.
HII1TOP
962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES
3275 W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
- FE 8-4088 -
1939 9-passenger station wagon, al and white finish. V-S engine tomatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall **
1104 S. Woodward Ave. N
BIRMINGHAM_____
1964 PLYMOUTH V-8 AUTOMATIC.
LUCKY AUTO
1939 PLYMOUTH FURY, GOOD
car, $135. OR 3-5833._
PLYMOUTH, 196#! STAtTON WAG-on> V-8 engine, automatic, 3295. CALL LLOYD BRIDGES, 624-3330 or 624-2100.
1962 Pontiac
Catalina Wagon
blue interior, radio, 7 malic transmission, pa and brakes. Only —
1963
R CONOI-ri With V-l ansmlsslon.
Original light beige finii
wim red totOrlf *—*	*
QUALITY" low
PLYMOUTH TIONED" 4sto0ff|!
radio, excellent i
"TOP
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
USED CAR
SPRING'
SPECIALS
1964 Chevelle Malabo 2-door hardtop, radio and heqt-•r. folly equipped, 1 owner, a beauty.
1964 Rambler Ambassador DEMO, has full power, radio, heater, automatic transmission. »
1963 Buick 2-door Special with 6 cylinder and automatic, radio, heater, and real dean.
1963	Tempest station wagon, this one is a reql sharp 1 owner, automatic, radio, heater, clean.
1962 Rambler Classic 4-door with 6 cylinder and stick shift, radio, heater, a real nice car.
1964	VW 2-door, that is a real gas saving compact, you must see it to appreciate* it.
1963, Renault 4-door. Real economy in siriall automobile. This one is really sharp. Save.
CASH OR TRADE DOWN ANY OLD CAR ACCEPTED WHY RIDE A BUS?
I960 Rambler classic 4-door with r'odio and heater, this one is ideal for a 2nd car.
1964	Rambler 770'2-door sedan with automatic transmission, radio; heater and is a Hardtop.
1965	Rambler American 220 with thrifty stick shift, radio and heater, a real nice one.
1965 Renault Dauphine With only 2800 actual miles. An A-1 economy special, Save now.
1965 Rambler Ambassador convertible with radio and heater and loaded with many driving extras.
1963 Rambler 660 2-door sedan with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls,
1958 Rambler Classic station wagon with radio and heater and full price only $125.
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ave.
* MI 6-3900 • >. .
_
TIME SPECIAL at only-$1,495.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Ptymouth ■
912 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
PLYMOUTH DEMO, 1945, FUftY 111 convertible, full power, new car 30,000 mile warranty. Save 51,000. Call LLOYD BRIDGES, 624-3330 or 624.2100.
1937 Pontiac 2-door hardtop,
S297.
WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
’ 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071
1937 PONTIAC. ALL'POWER', AIR-cond- pood cond., S225. FE S-0783.
1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF HARO-top. has s nice tutone finish end almost in showroom condition,
ESTATE
STORAGE
109 S. Eas,t Blvd.	333-7161
Repossession
$1695
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Homo of service after tha sale"
OR 3-1291 Just in Time
For
. Spring!
1964
FORD
Factory Official Cars!
ONLY
3
TO GO!
Extra Special Savings!
$2697
i4 Ford Fai
______iWi a let Mad
malic transmission ■
** $18$7,
194t4 Ford Fairlane
"500" 2-door with a cascade green finish and automatic transmission.
$1999
JOHN
McAULIFFE
. FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FI S-41BI
IT'S' SPRING AT
VAL-U-RATED
„ USED CARS
100% Written Guarantee
I960 OLDS Super “88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power
Steering, Brakes, Sharp .	.........,..$1195
1963 OLDS “88" Convertible, Power Steering,
Brakes, All Red, White Top ............. $2195
1962 OLDS F-85 Convertible, V-8 Engine, Automatic, Power Steering, Radio, Whitewalls $1595
1962	OLDS Starfire Coupe, Power Steering,
Brakes, Windows, a Special at Only —$1995
1963	PONTIAC Sports Coupe, power steering,
brakes, sharp Birmingham trade..............$1995
1962	OLDS 9-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering,
Brakes, Rack on the Roof............. —$1895
1963	PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon,
' Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $2195
1964	OLDS “88" Hordtop, Power Steering,
Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2595
1964 OLDS “98" 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power,
Factory Air, 30-Day Unconditional ..........$3195
1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red,
30-Day Unconditional Guarantee............. $2995
1964 OLDS F45 Coupe, 6-cyl- engine, stick. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee ..................   .$1995
2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AP^IL 13, 1965
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADIllAC
^eoutooMOMII.,.
j3LENN;Su
iisr
$1895
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1962 Pontiac
$1595
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
LUCKY AUTO
.■w-»nwu.
"AS IS"
TRADE-IN
BARGAINS
1960	FALCON WAGON, 'Automatic" . $465
1961	COMET WAGON, “Needs motor work" ... $350
1961 DODGE V8 HARDTOP, “Thin Paint" ..... $565 1960 VALIANT 4-DOOR, “Automatic" ... $465
1960	CHEVY V8 2-D00R, “Automatic" ... $565
1959 DeSOTO 4-DOOR HT, “Some rust" ...... $265
1961	PLYMOUTH V8 SEDAN, “Automatic" .... $565
1961 FALCON 2-DOOR, “Stick shift" .-.. $465
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER -• PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward MI 7-3214
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
6577 Dixie Hwy.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1962 Rambler
• 4-Door Sedan
with • blue finish, 4-cyllndor en pine, radjo, heator, automatic
$095
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since TOO" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORC
/ H#m* B>0Rr3^2*91f **■
RAMBTERT- 1959 GOO 0_CONDI lion, $295. 5421 Hlckdck Rd. 682
862 RENAULT 4-door deluxe, $49i ' !. .
!ORD Wagon, straight stick. $49 down.
962 STARCHIEF Vista, power steer-
d other fine accessories. We
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
CADILLAC 1963 Coupe
I TEMPEST LeMans, automatic, white ir
doubt that you will find a one anywhere. Here is SPRINGTIME SPECIAL, i $1,895.

BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
912 S. Woodward	Ml 7-5214
1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, lots of extras, 27,000 Miles. OR 3-
1963 PONTIAC STARCHIEF! 4-DOOR sedan, black, full power, $1,825. Cell after 5:30, UL 2-3276.
PONTIAC, 1963 STARCHIEF 4-
3-wdy	.........
LLOYC 1-2100.
1963 POtfriAC, POWER, ONE OWN-er, low mileage. MY 3-3471.
1963 CATALINA SPORTS COUPE, power steering and brakes. Ventura trim. $1,000. 363-4812 or 363-
1964 CATALINA Sedan, pe Ing, brakes, automatic, I conditioning. Y' -------- I
OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9,
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
l block south of 16 Mile mlngharp	Ml 4-
64 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARO-! top, all power, air conditioned, $2,it5. 644-0924.
r mileage. 18 Church
VI engine, lamp i
GLENN'S I GLENN'S
ik for 1964 Tempest Coupe. Ask to
TO BE "USED
II
$ave $$ Hundreds $$ on These Demo's
1965 Bonneville Coupe
Was $4190.86 Now $3597 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 aas^zswsja «sr- -rjrtms
Was $4486.21 Now $3824.55 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville
WaTmair'”" Now $3742
1962 Rambler
' $1055*
1962 ‘Cadillac
HVffOS
$2695
1962 Ford'
*$795
I960 Ford
.$495
1964 GTO
. $2495
1962 Pontiac
Cetellne 6-passenger wagon witl radio, heater, automatic tranamls slon, power steering, brakes, i beautiful one-owner. Only —
$1855
I960 Simca
$495
1964 Pontiac
$2695
1.963 Pontiac
With X
" $2195
1$2095
1963' Pontiac
$2195
1964 Tempest
Station Wagon with a sparkling blue finish, automatic, power steering, brakes, power rear window, radio, heater. Only tfjioo
”“$2295
1965 Bonneville Vista
black r§ov.Xr' b'SJx SU3‘iXk5T*r' C*mel H
Was $4707.48- Now $39€ 1965 PONTIAC Tempest
* d
$700 Discount 1964 RAMBLER "770"
WaTWaSl^ Now $2358.01
1964 Pontiac
SM523B'
$2695
1960 Pontiac
$895
1964 VW
$1495
1963 Ford
$1395
1963 Valiant
$1395
1961 Tempest
station Wagon, with the economy 4-cylinder engine, 3 speeds on the - radio, heater. Only —
$695
1963 Ford
° $1955
1963 Rambler
SSS«aa
$1295
1962 Pontiac
$1895
^$1895
$1995
1964 Tempest
CONVERTIBLE with automatic transmission', power-steering, radio, heater. Whitewalls, and very low mileage!
$2395
! RUSS
LAKE ORION
JOHNSON
ON M24 IN LAKE, ORION
PONTIAC
RAMBLER
MY 3-6266
Mow j4>'lid Core lit	Mow owl toti Cm 106	Now and U*ed Car* 10*
RAMBLER Bewtitul rod 1943 American 2-door. An economy king, 1-owner. See end drive this one today. ROSE :• RAMBLER 8145 Commerce. Road Onion Lqjce ’ EM 3-41SS EM 3-4154	IMS EAMELER. CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TlRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. AB-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $31.9J per month. CALL JEREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER PORD. Ml 4>7sot. ■ :	LLOYD'S1 . ' CONVERTIBLES FOUR SPEEDS BOY - Do wo have all makes and colors to choose from. STOP IN , FOR A DEMO RIDE and so* for yoursolf >1250 OAkLAND 333-7863
	1501 BALDWIN AVENUE 1 BLOCKS NORTH OP WALTON 1941 Rambler 4-door Classic 408, automatic, now tiros, very dean, $89*. I HURON MOTOR SALES . FE 3-2441 ”	
	Repossession 1944 rambler 2-door,. no money down, payments of $9.50 weekly. Call Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2404, , dealer.	
PRESS WANT ADS 1 PRODUCE RESULTS 1		
EASTER has SPRUNG!! - SEE GRISSMAN CHEVROLET -For Up to 25 Month "OK" USED CAR GUARANTEE- • — LET US EXPLAIN THIS PLAN TO YOU —		
1 1965 MONZA 4-Door With automatic transmission, ra-1 dio, heater, whitewalls, color of yellow! Sharp throughout! $2395 1964 CHEVY Impale I 2-door hordtop, -with heater, radio, whitewalls, V-8 engine, automatic, white finish. $2395 1964 CHEVY 2-Door With v-a engine, standard transmission, heater, radio, white-walls, dark blue flnlih. $1795 ! 1964 CHEVY Convertible 1 Super sport with the V-8 engine. 4-speed transmission, heater, re- *$2695 ,	1963 MONZA 2-Door With automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, color of lot black. $1495 1963 OLDS Hardtop wells, power steering, brakes, to- ^ ,,Uh$2295 1963 CHEVY 4-Door With 4-cylinder, automatic, heater, radio, whitewalls, color of '$1650 1963 CHEVY 2-Door With 6-cyllnder, standard transmission, heater, radio, white-well* sharp!! Turquoise finish.- $1550	1962 CHEVY Impala 4-door hardtop, with V-l engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls "“$1595 1962	CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, with heater, radio, whitewalls, automatic transmission, and a lawn flnishl 1 $1695 1963	CHEVY Pickup v»-ton- with 4<yUnder engine, . 1 standard transmission, color Is , blue and has a Fieetslde body. | $1495 I960 CHEVY Pickup Vj-ton with Fieetslde body, V-0 engine, and stick shift, radio, too! Only— • $1045
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET - On South Hill in Rochester 0L 2-9721		
4=7
n
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer , FE 4-4547 '	631 Oakland at Cass	FE 4-4547
{NOBODY BUT i THE DEALER D* t>, j , *•' =j Stands behind the used car you buy. That's why the reputation, of the dealer is important. Ask our thousands 1 I of customers about us and we .believe you too will want | one of our, spic and span "OK" used cars. They are priced j right and honestly represented. Come in and see for | j yourself.			
! 1963 CHEVY 1 Impala Convertible | SsSS- $1795	1960 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door ggSKSS $795	1960 , PONTIAC Convertible^, $1195	1963 CHEVY -. 1 impala Sport Coupe i H5r« $1995 |
1 1963 | MONZA j Convertible	1964 . CHEVELLE nswi $2288	1963 C^EVY Biscayne 2-Door SEDAN with e thrifty 4-cyllnder	'1964 TEMPEST KMaos Sport Coup. ' 5Mm® i $2195
j arjisr-jrs.st.t $1695		$1295	
I 1964 ! CHEVY Bel Air Station Wagon “'$2295	1962 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe aS-as yfess, “$1795	1963 CHEVY lmPO$1888 iggaMK	1963 CHEVY- Impala Sport Coup# gassa-as- $1895
1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coup. iisara® $1985	1959 CHEVY imss $585	1964 CHEVELLE •• Malibu Sport Coupe gis-jr-s $2095	1963' OLDS Holiday Spurt Sedan
1960 CHEVY Impala Moat Hardtop $1095	1964 ' MONZA Club Coupe $1695	11962 CHEVY Impala Sport Sadon $1595.	1964 CHEVY 3SS»«. $1788
: Pride Busters
at
Spartan
Dodge
Construction Site .
New Location
855
OAKLAND
AVE.
a 1960
Corvair
4-door with automatic tranamls slon, and o sparkling silver fin
. Full Price
$377
1962
Plymouth
4-door with a v-8 angina, auto mafic, radio, haattr, almoa Ilka new!
Full Price
$887
1963	.
Valiant
Signet convertible, with e 12, 008-mile warranty. Jet bled finish, with bucket seats. Auta malic transmission.
Full Price
$1447
I960
Ford
$297
I960
P'ontiac
Ceteline .-door sedan with automatic ^transmission, power,
$847
1963
Dodge
asarira
$1197
1962
Rambler
$987
I960
Chevy
$847
1962
Pontiac.
jsr-aatirjE*
Full Prlco
$1397
Any of Theso cart con Be Purchased with No'S
Any old Car as down pay-it need not bo
Spartan
Dodge
855
OAKLAND
AVE.
FE 84528
i
P-»|8
THE PQNffAC PRE?SS, THUESD^sAPBlL jg, 1963
-Television Pogroms-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this <
Channel 2-WJSK-TV, 4-rWWJ-TV, 7-WXTM
lumn art subject to chango without neticoi
I, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 85-wWi
Tips for trout seaso (9) Hollywood A’Go D o n n y Brooks,
THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie:	(Color)
‘‘Colossus and the. Head' hunters" (In Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (SO) High School Sports (56) Americans at Work I:1S (56) Industry on Paradj 6:90 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Spo)
(9) Bat Masterson (56) Heritage 6:45 (7) National New*/
7:10 (2) Leave ft to Heaver (4) Men in Crisis (See TV Features) /
(7) (Color) Michigan Out* doors
t season L’Go Go Little
Richard, the Platters, . Johnny Crawford and the Sinners appear.
(56) Dollar Diplomacy (See TV Features)
7:M) (2) Munsters
Herman wins family membership in exclusive country dub on television quiz program.
(4) Daniel Boone Black panther makes forays into settlement.
(7) (Color) Johnny Quest Doctors experiments with lizards lead to island full of dragons.
(56) Reading for Living 8:M (2) Perry Mason (Repeat)
(7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) 87th Precinct 8:90 (4) Dr. Kildare (See TV Features)
(7) My Three Sons Tramp is accidentally switched ijfith aggressive look-alike. -
(56) News in Perspective , (Repeat)
9:16 (2) Movie: (Color) ‘‘The Nun’s Story" (1952) Audrey Hepburn, Peter Finch, Dame Edith Evans, Dean Jagger (7) Bewitched Woman neighbor catches Samantha practicing her vritchery, arranging wall pictures from across the room.
(9) Show on Shows Poe t-playwright LeRoi Jones is -interviewed.
TV
BUYS
12W RCA 14»5
1 7" Ambassador
19"
17"Caphart
24®*
21*
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29M
21" Motorola
34®5
21" Philco
3995
21"RCA
3995
21" Emerson
3995
21 "GE
3995
21*" Sylvania
3995
30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
FE 2-2257
WALTON TV
618 E. Walton Blvd.
CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9
Features
'Wilson vs. Senate'
By United Press International MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p.m. (4) ‘‘Wilson vs. Senate" documents Woodrow Wilson’s battle for the League of Nations, Treaty of Versailles.
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY, 7:00 p.m. (56) Cameras follow U.S. aid official on visits to South Vietnamese villages.
| DR. KILDARE, 8:90 p.m. (4) Kildare gets new assign- j I ment: produce annual hospital revue; Dorothy Provine | I costars.
| SUSPENSE THEATRE, 10:00 p.m. (4) This one-hour | | melodrama is preview of new NBG-TV series for next sea- i I son, "Run for Your Life," in which Ben Gazzara portrays j I young man who is told he has incurable ailment and decides j I to make most of his limited time to live; in this show I Gazzara goes to French Riviera, gets involved with thrill-i seekers.
9:99 (4) (Color) Hazel
When Baxters are given American flag, Hazel decides it needs a king-sized flagpole to display it.
(7) Peyton Place Claire Morton visits her father at hospital.
(9) Serial
(50) Roller Skating 10:09 (4) (Color) Suspense Theatre (See TV Features) (7) Jimmy Dean Molly Bee, Gene Pitney head guest list.
(9) Wrestling (50) High School Sports 10:90 (50) Cowtown Rodeo 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:11 (7) Nightlife 11:96 (2) News, Weather, Sports
(4) (Color) Johnny Car-son
(9) Movie: "Candlelight in Algeria" (1944) James Mason
12:49 (2) Movie: "Two Years Before the Mast" (1946) Henry Dana, Alan Ladd, Brian Donlevy 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton 1:90 (4) (7), News, Weather
FRIDAY MORNING
6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News " .
7:00 (2) Happytand (4) Today
Rabbi discusses Passover holidays.
(7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: "Hills of Horn e” (1948) Edmond / ' Gwenn, Donald Crisp, Toni Drake
8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round
9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News
10:09 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (9) Film Feature 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) What’s This Song?
(9) Across Canada
{3-Piece OATH SET!
■ as: .o**
NEW TOILET
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Free
Standing
■ EXTRA SPECIALS! ■
2 Po*> Kitchen Sinks,
Trim ... mn |
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If
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LjiuSsE&.i
19:59 (4) News 11:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15(9) Chez Helene 11:99 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:59 (9) News
AFTERNOON
12:91 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Special) Tre-Ore . Service
(7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News
12:99 (2) Search fbr Tomorrow (7) Father Knows Best 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1:99 (2) Church Service (4) News
(7) Church Service (9) Movie: “Reach for the Sky" (1956) Kenneth , More
1:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics fbr Today 1:96 (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
1:56 (4) News 2:16 (2) Password
(4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:91 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:06 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (9) (Special) Behold the Lamb
3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night . (4) (Color) You Don’t Say
(7) Young Marrieds (9) Open House (50) Jack La Lanne 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster	'
(9) (Special) Exaltation of Matter (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News
4:90 (2) Movie: "The Magic Voyage of Sinbad" (1962) Edward Stoler, Anna - Larion
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise
5:61 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: (Color) “The Sad Horse" (1959) David Ladd, Chill Wills, Rex Reazon, Patrice Wymore. (50) Little Rascals (56) Exploring the Universe
5:91 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New?
5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports
(4) Here’s Carol Duvall
ACROSS
1 Rodent
4 Ancient country 8 Digging Implement
12	Fish
13	Lord’s spouse
14	Metal
15	Number
16	Bring into existence 18 Persisted
20	Perfume with odors
21	Mariner’s direction
22	Angers 24 Remedy
26	Plebeian
27	Expire 30 Reluctant
32 Pervert of a sort
34	Half Moon?
35	Fountain nymph (myth.)
36	Consume
37	European mountains
39	Light fog
40	Too
41	Quagmire
42	Tin-lead coating 45 Object
49 Parliamentary addition
51	Buster
52	Feminine appellation
53	Singing voice .
54	Permit .
55	Soviet city
56	Benefaction
57	Redactors (ab.)
DOWN
1	Ceremony
2	Arabian gulf
3	Softest
4	Idolize
5	Uncommon
6	Chemical principle
7	One of the “Little Women"
8	Languishes
9	Persia
10	Folding beds
HODGEPODGE
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55					56					W		15
Bay City Aida Die*
DETROIT (AP)— William J. Williams, 54, former assistant prosecutor of Bay County and city attorney of Bay City, died here Wednesday;
DISCOUNTS ON AU DIMilQHM- 1 JEWELRY—WATOKS ttmi mm • ‘mm mmnm
EDWARD'S
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GUITAR
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AMPLIFIER
4-Tuba
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11 Leg joint
17 “Hangover" appurtenance 19. Employers
23	Flowers'
24	Cavern
zb Eye iris layer
26	Vends
27	Steerable '
28	Mother of Horus (Egypt.)
29	State (Fr.)
31 Ratified 33 Satan
38 Grapefruit
40	Record of an event
41	Maestro’s wand
42	Edible rootstock
43	Prince
44 Plexus
46	Within (comb, form)
47	Require
48	Obtains
50 Shakespearean queen Answer to Previous Puzzle
Beginners Guitar*. $12.15 up 12-String Guitars .. $59.95 up
BANJOS-UK ES MANDOLINS
Large •tack, moderately* priced.,
DRUMS
Tina Selection ALL MAKES
STRINGS - SUPPLIES ACCESSORIES - MUSIC ROCKS - LATEST HITS
RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS TAPE RECORDERS Public Address Systeais
STUDENTS RENTAL PUN
Liberal Trade Allowance Terms to Suit Your Parte
'Dick Tracy1 Aids Detroit Crime Fight
DETROIT (UPI), - The battle against crime has led Detroit’ to pull a chapter out of the exploits of Dick Tracy.
Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said yesterday he has ordered light radio transmitters and receivers to be carried by 400 police officers.
Although the radio transmitters won’t be of the wrist type used by Dick Tracy and Sam Ketchum, they will streamline police enforcement in Detroit.
"The radio is a small set which a policeman attaches to his belt.
With it he can maintain constant contact with his precinct,, a foot policeman, an officer away from his radio-equipped car ... or any policeman within a two-mile area who is similarly equipped." Cavanagh said.
10-CAR UNIT
The mayor also called for a crack lOncar tactical mobile unit composed of 32 experienced policemen to roam the city.
They would be used anywhere in the city , for specialized assignment and could be deployed in a coordinated manner.
CRvanagh made the proposals In a special message to the Common Council. He said cost of the program would/be |
000 a year.
New Trial Date Set in California Killing
PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -The trittl of wealthy Timothy Nicholson on charges he fatally shot his twin brother, Todd, has been rescheduled for May 3.
Superior Court Judge H. Burton Noble, who was scheduled to start hearing the trial yesterday, denied defense motions for bail, dismissal of the murder charge and a change of venue. He also set the new trial date.
Nicholson, 22, pleaded innocent last Jan. 29 to a murder charge. He was arrested last Dec. 7 after Todd was found dead in their $400,000 apartment building in nearby Temple City.
Dome Is Rain Check Doom for Houston Diamond Fans
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK - I flew to Houston for the opening of the $31,-000,000 Domed Stadium—and it’s the domedest ballpark you’ll ever see.
After shaking hands with LBJ and Lady Bird while they were having supper in Judge Roy Hofheinz’ sumptuous two-story box ahd apartment in right field, I investigated a rumor that Hofheinz has his own sauna bath right there in his apartment.
But sure enough, it was right off his bathroom, which was right off a beautiful big blue bedroom with paintings.
“You’ve been talking very earnestly to LBJ all evening," I said to Hofheinz. "A friend of
WILSON yours said, ‘I’ll bet he’s trying to sell him something.’ ”
(Maybe the 1968 Democratic convention?)
There’s a rurnot that Hofheinz has even a bigger project planned; Hofheinz puffed his cigar and said. "Gould be.”
Every one of those 53 wall-to-wall-carpeted Skydome $15,000-a-year “blue level" boxes on the 9th, or top, tier has a bar, powder room, closet, ,and—the final touch—a closed circuit television set on which you can see the ball game in case you don’t want to walk six steps from the box and look at it from a seat.
The "boxes" are really lush little dining rooms with expensive decor and the box-holder is entitled to 30 seats for the game. You get hors d’oenvres served you by a guy in a gaudy gold uniform but you can also join one of five private drinking clubs.
★	★	★
Comedian Bill Dans was shown around the stadium by .Hofheinz and then said:
“Mr. Hofheinz, how many of these stadiums do you have?” ★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Playwright Joseph Hayes, whose Conn, home was destroyed by fire, had it almost completely rebuilt—and it burned down again. He’ll rebuild again . . . Singer Bobby Rydell, now an Army pvt., will moonlit in a Phila. cafe for a couple of weekends ... Ava Gardner dug the flamenco dancers with brother-in-law Larry Tarr and Jilly Rizzo (Frank Sinatra’s best pal) at the Chateau Madrid.
Hermione Gingold, a cigar fancier, got a handful of cheroots from Jimmy (Monsignore) Autiero as a bon voyage gift Harry Belafonte and Sidney Poitier were at the village Gate together to hear Dizzy Gillespie . . . The producer of a TV show called his staff together for a "morale meeting” they were threatening to quit because of the star.
★ ★ ★ ,
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Keeping house, sighs a woman, is like stringing beads on a string with no knot at the end.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: The Arkansas Baptist magazine niakes this suggestion: “If thine enemy wrong thee, buy each of his children a drum."
EARL’S PEARLS: Television has it* uses, claims Arnold Gla8cow: “For instance, watching those westerns has improved my poker game."
This has been a sensational year for the Audubon Society. We have Lady Bird, Lindy Bird end now -Early Bird. That’s earl, brother.
Authorlaed RCA-ZENITH taU*
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The various islands of the world contain about four million square miles of land area and there are various estimates about how many are inhabited.
Radio Programs—
MMMIMB WXY2H 270) OttWOOCI WWJfrOOl WCAKd 130) WPONQ 440) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-fM(94.7)
rONIOHT «iS*-wjr, News
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WJN. Laymen's Hour 10:00— wxyz. Modem Murphy. Music WPON. Now*. Bob Green*
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THfa PONIIAC PlO^SS TH URSD AY, APRIL 13, 1963
Vacation Is Work Time
LOS ANGELES (AP) - For tens of thousands of Southern California teen-agers Easter week vacation is a time for frolic, a period of abandon .to bd spent at the beach, the mountains or tiie desert.
But there are some exceptions.
Twenty-eight boys and girls from the nearby Arcadia Presbyterian Church returned Wednesday from a week at the Gila Indian reservation in Arizona. Reflecting on what they called “the most. spiritually uplifting experience of our lives," they told of painting and repairing buildings, erecting a wire fence around the grounds and clearing weeds from the churchyard.
A major project of the 16 boys was to remodel the Gila Crossing Presbyterian Church so it could, be used as a church school. Hie 12 girls, among oth-er things, conducted daily Bible classes for Pima Indian preschool youngsters.
OWN COOKING
The teen-agers did their own cooking and slept on the floors of church buildings.
Each day began with morning devotions at 6:30 and ended with vespers at 10:30 p.m.
Hie teen-agers contributed 640 of their own money toward expenses of the trip.
A similar idea drew more than 100 young persons to the unincorporated town of Watts at the southern edge of Los Angeles. Hits forlorn area is a cluster of rundown neighborhoods surrounded by industry. AMATEUR SCULPTOR
It has but one disticntion: It’s the home of Simon Rodia’s oddly picturesque towers. Rodia, an amateur sculptor, fashioned the towers over several decades from discarded objects of everyi description.
Litter is disappearing, yards are being landscaped and seven homes in one block are being painted — all free of charge by the teen-agers.
Their only reward was a dance arranged Wednesday night by sponsors of the project, schoolteacher Sue Welsh and artist Noah Purifoy.
Meanwhile, resort communities are jammed with other teen-agers.
One of the most popular U Balboa, on Newport Bay, where light-hearted high school students have gathered annually for decades in observance of “Bal Week.”
•	* . h.
During other Easter weeks widely known bands played long
and loudly at the Rendezvous Ballroom. ,
This year the, old seaside ballroom is the setting for a Campus Crusade for Christ. One day this week, upwards of 600 teen-agers packed the place for a sermop by a magician-preach-
California Teens Devote Vacation To Work
Days of Old Really Gone
DOWNEY, Calif. UR-Plans for a milking contest at-the Downey Community Fair next month had to be altered because dairy Officials say many tired businessmen have wrinkled hands.
A pair of goats will be substituted after fair officials protested the original plan to use cows, saying:
“D’s too risky having the wrinkled hands of any old businessman trying to squeeze milk out of our ihod-ern-day cows. Cows nowadays are used to the soft touch of a milking machine."
US. Booming in Production
WASHINGTON itTPli - U. S. production of goods and services made its biggest jump ih more than three years diiring the fliirt quarter of 1965, according to the Commerce Department/
The big gain was all the more beneficial to the economy because prifces during the period rose “only moderately,” a department report said.
The gross national product (GNP) rose to an annual rate of $649 billion, $14.5 billion above the fourth quarter of 1964. A booming auto output was a big factor.
GNP is the most widely used measure of national economic strength. It is the over-all total of what consumers spend. for goods and services like refrigerators and permanent waves, what businessmen spend for new equipment, and. what the government .spends for the goods and services it needs.
Consumers provided the lion’s share of the first-quarter advance', increasing their purchases at-a rate of $11.7 billion. Record-setting auto sales e a big factor as the industry bounced b/ck from last fall’s strikes. /
All other /consumer lines showed “significant increases,” the department said in the report released yesterday.
m Sparks Clash in House of Lords
LONDON (AP) -Two Labor peeresses croissed swords in the House . of Lords Wednesday night otar “the pill."’
Baroness SumnterskiU called for an immediate ban on contraceptive pills. Baroness Gaitskell disagreed.
•* * *
Lady Summerskill, a 64-year-old physician and former minister. of national insurance, told Parliament’s upper house the pills could have dangerous side effects.
There are many harmless, well tried methods of contraception on-the market affording a high degree of protection,” said Lady Summerskill.
URGES HALT
“Surely the time has come to call a halt to the distribution of these drugs, which are highly suspect, until the Dunlop committee issues a report," .
The Dunlop committee was set up to investigate drugs after the thalidomide scare.
Baroness Gaitskell,- widow of
Labor party leader Hugh Gaitskell, told the lords she disagreed fundamentally with Lady Summerskill.
“Although there may have been cases of thrombosis,” she said, “it is not at all clear that these are due to taking.the pilh HIE RISKS
“The risks of the pill must be put qgainst the risks of excessive childbirth." C
Lord Taylor, another physician and the government’s spokesman on health matters in the House of Lords, said any drug,might carry risks.
He added that every physician in Britain has been asked to report any condition that might be associated with contraceptive pills.
The baronesses are life peeresses whose titles were awarded for their achievements and become extinct on thpir deaths. Lady Summerskill has a son, a daughter and a grandchild. Lady Gaitskell, who is in her late 50, has two daughters.
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YC^UR CHOICE: Cinerouis or Hyacinths
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Easter Flowers on Soars Main Floor
each Charge It Colorful Tulips . Delicate Lilies . . 2.66 Hydranges ..... 2.66 Rose Bushes.... 3.44
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230 Plane Cong Target
SAIGON, Soutl^ Viet Nam UPt—An.armada of 230 U,S. and South Vietnamese planes bombed a Communist stronghold near the Cambodian bolder “from dawn to dusk” today in the biggest air raid of the Viet Nam war.	v -
U;S. Army, Air Force and Marine aircraft based in Viet Nam were joined by Navy planes from the __________-	carriers Coral. Sea and
Seek Peace in Water Fight
NO EASTER BASKET — There are no eggs in this basket, just 12 pups, and they weren’t provided by the Easter bunny, bunny. Koe-Koe the St. Bernard had a litter of 13, but one died. She is owned by Karen Koenig, daughter of Mr. and ’ Mrs.- John Koenig of 1103 Boston, Waterford Township. Now all they need are names and kegs.
School Board OKs $12.1 Million Budget
The Pontiac Board of Education last night adopted a $12.1-million operating budget for 1965-66.
The action was necessary so that the operating esti-'	mate could be submitted
Witness Offers Noise Analogy
A witness in the Sam Allen & Son Scrapyard trial testified yesterday that a metal crushing machine used in the operation sounded like “waves driven against rocks by 100 mile an hour winds.” -
The description was given by Perry Glass, 32 Bagiey, one of . 15 plaintiffs who joined with the city of Pontiac in legal action against Allen. They are seeking a permanent injunction against the operation, claiming it is a nuisance.
Glass, under cross-examination by Allen’s attorney, L-Hprvey Lodge, said he was able to make the comparison . because he hBd experienced it when he was stationed on the island of Attu in the Aleutians during World .War
A resident-in the area of-the junkyard since 1906, Glass also traced the development of Alien’s property at 22 Congress and the history and character of the surrounding neighborhood.
His testimony was completed yesterday. -
to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board by today.
Final adoption of the budget will came after June 1. Until that time it is subject to revision -by the board.
Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmcr said it Is always difficult to adopt a budget at this time because the school district does not know the amount of income which will be available in the following year.
The budget adopted last night is'more than $1 million above this year’s budget.
* * *
Reasons for the increase in costs were outlined earlier this year w h e n the preliminary budget was- first presented. They included:
•	An increase of 103 pupils in the school system will create the need for additional teacher, supplies and equipment.
•	The additions tq Alcott and Frost schools will create an increase in plant operation and service costs.
•	A 1 per cent increase in the cost of supplies and utilities is included to accommodate an anticipated increase ih the consumer price index.
•	Provisions also have been made for some improvement iri educational programs and services.
ALSO INCLUDED „
Also included in the budget , adopted last night is $387,924 for salary increases and staff 'studies, and a $200j000 contingency fund.
* # *
The school administration is currently working on a salary proposal with teacher representatives and either labor groups.
Officials of north Oakland County communities last night were shown the other side of the controversy over their water resources.
An appeal for cooperation between Oakland and Genesee county municipalities momentarily replaced the. campaign being conducted to halt the plans of the Genesee Valley Utilities Authority.
The organization's' plans were aired at a meeting called by the Independence Township Board for clarification of the issue.
The authority, composed of 11 townships which surround Flint, has applied for a $321,-009 federal loan to Investigate the feasibility - of establishing its own wafer system.
Some $50,000 of the loan would be used to explore potential sources in 10 north Oakland County townships as well as five in Genesee County.
The North Oakland Water Association was formed last fall to block the plans.
Centered in the Holly-Sprinfe-field Township area, the opposition group has sought the support of neighboring units to keep Oakland County water ip Oakland County.
However, tire Genesee group claims there’s more than enough water there for everyone.
The Oakland officials .were invited to join the authority.to get in on the, initial stages of development.
A fee of $50 per representative is charged for membership.
Other than that, there would be no cost to the Individual unit Until the water system was needed in that community..
Those attending the session said they would take the idea back to their respective governing bodies.
Meanwhile, the North Oakland Water. Association is urging the 10 townships to pas$ ordinances preventing the removal of underground water from the ayea.
Midway and Skyraider fighter-bombers of the South Vietnamese air force.
It was the first time Navy planes had gone into action against targets inside South Viet Nam. Previous Navy raids have , been made on North Viet Nam.
A U.S. spokesman said the target was tangled jungle region nearly 2 miles wide by . 3 Mi miles long in Tay Ninh Province northwest of Saigon. "It was a maze of blotchy woods, with Viet Cong gardens and numerous trails visible," he said.
UiS. Air Force and Vietnamese Skyraiders began the bombing attack at dawn.
6 EXPLOSIONS By lpte afternoon a huge wall of smoke and fire obscured the Cambodian border. There had been six secondary explosions, presumably from Viet Cong ammunition caches. -
U.S. spokesmen said ground, fire was “surprisingly light considering that it is a dangerous area.” Two Navy planes received one bullet - hole each.
A spokesman said Gen, William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, had called for a “maximum effort” against the target, which lies in the Communist “C” zone.
“It appeared to be one of the more lucrative places we have seen,” one spokesman said.
This U.S. Army contributed a platoon of armed helicopters Which flew cover for Vietnamese spotter planes.,
EXECUTE TERRORIST . At Da Nang, 360 miles north of Saigon, g military firing squad publicly executed today a Viet Cong terrorist who tried to bomb a hotel filled with American GIs. Applause rippled through the crowd of 7,000 men, women and children as the young Communist slumped at thestake.
- Le Dau, 24, showed.no emotion as soldiers bound him to the stake in front of a sandbag parapet on the Da Nang soccer, field. ...»
A heavy military guard ringed the field.
Still awaiting execution is (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
RIVER ON RAMPAGE - /The Crow River, cresting yesterday in Delano, Minn., filled up the first floors of these houses along
a residential section of the community’s main street. The river normally is a placid stream ' running behind these homes.
Mississippi River Nearing Record Crest
Ten Counties in State Due to Get U.S. Aid
Proclamation Is Made Following Survey of Tornadoes' Damage
By The Associated Press President Lyndon John* son proclaimed 10 devastated Michigan counties as major disaster areas yesterday following an aerial survey of the state’s tornado ravaged areas.
The c o u n t i e s are Allegan, Bay, Branch, Clintdn, Ottawa, Lenawee, Kent, Hillsdale, Montcalm apd Monroe.
The proclamation, stemming from arequest from Gov. George Romney means federal aid funds will he allocated to the damaged areas. The amount of the aid has not been determined, pending results of damage surveys.
ST.- PAUL, Minn. ,(AP) — The ice-laden Mississippi River boiled muddily toward a record crest today and in a move to minimize damage guards went on ’round-the-elpck duty on bridges spanning the river /in the Twin Cities. * .
In Minneapolis, a flood emergency was declared, enabling the City to. qualify for 100 per cent federal reimbursement of publicly expanded funds' for flood control.
In St. Paul, where a large part of the industrial area on lower ground lies covered by the widening Mississippi, National Guardsmen prepared for rescue operations and to stand watch against sightseers.
Police were given authority to arrest sightseers who interfere with any flood control operations.
The* Mississippi River, ice-jammed from its northern source to a point south of St. Paul, crept slowly toward an anticipated crest of 27 feet expected late today or tomorrow. GUARDS ON DUTY
Guards - were assigned to nearly two dozen bridges and railroad trestles in Minnesota’s largest cities to Watch for large debris and ice jams that might damage the spans.
One such ice jam, towering , 24 feet above the river level at St. Cloud, some 50 miles north of MinneapoUs, was broken up when it rammed a series of ice breakers in front of the Sartell Dam.
President Johnson toured the St. Paul flood area yesterday at midday during a flyjng trip to the Midwest’s tornado and flood devastated states.
Before he left, he pledged all the help the federal government can give to flood victims.
NOT DANGEROUS The Mississippi, through most of Minneapolis, was at a level of 21 feet, not considered dangerous for most of the ci|y. How-ever, about 100 acres1 of industrial plants in the northeast section of the city were expect-
ed to be flooded with up to four feet of water by this weekend.
St. Paul’s downtown airport, toe railroad freight yards and hundreds of homes south and east of the city were under six feet of water.
More than 11,000 Minnesotans have been forced from their homes so far in the 10 days of flooding on more .than a dozen rivers in the state.
* it it
Gov. Karl Rolvaag said yesterday damage to private and public property in - Minnesota tptals $23 million.
Good Weather Is NOT Forecast 0 for Good Friday
' Partly cloudy skies and cooler temperatures will escort worshipers to Good Friday services tomorrow. The high expected is from 42 to 48-
Tonight will have a low of 38 to 44, says the weatherman. Today’s rain will end during the evening.
Saturday the sun will shine in the area. However, temperatures will remain on toe cool side.
Today in Pontiac winds are from the southeast at 15 to 25 miles an hour.
* * *'
- Forty was the lowest mercury reading preceding 8 a.m. By 1 p.m. it was 47 in downtown Pontiac.
Closings Are Listed for Good Friday
Area General Motors plants will close tomorrow for Good Friday, but many stores and businesses will remain open.
*	★	it
Pontiac. (Sty Hall and the Oakland County Courthouse will close from noon until 3 p.m., but the Waterford Township offices will remain closed all afternoon.
*	it	★
-Banks and savings and loan associations will remain open for normal Friday hours, but’ some of their drive-in facilities will be closed during the 12-3 p.m. church services.
Consumers Power will be closed from 12 to 3. Detroit Edison will remain open and Michigan Beil will be closed all day.
Indiana and Ohio were also declared major disaster areas by the President following his tour of stricken Midwest states.
See Stories,
Pages 07, 012
The next step for Michigan is to feed information to the Office of Emergency Plannihg so it will know what kind of aid to send to the state,” said Statu Controller Glenn S. Allen Jr.
Aid will be allocated primarily for clean I n g up debris and wreckage. Health and sanitation protection, emergency repairs to streets, bridges, drainage facilities, public buildings, and construction of temporary shelters also will be paid for with federal funds.
The inspection tour took Johnson over Grand Rapids, Coldwater, Hillsdale and Adrian.
“We’ve got a lot of trouble there,” the President said.
Lt. Gov, William Milliken accompanied Johnson on part of ' the trip and said the President “seemed genuinely upset and concerned a b o u t the devastation.”
‘TERRIBLE’
Milliken said Johnson called it a “terrible, incredible thing.” After flying over the Mani-tou Beach and Coldwater areas the LL Gov. said “I’ve never seen anything inside nor outside a war — even Berlin — that was such complete destruction. I’ve seen other storms, hurricanes and bombed-out areas but nothing to compare with this.”
The Red Cross set up assist-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Early Followers of Jesus Were Firm Believers
(EDITOR’S NOTE — After ers. And the dominant clique of first of the great rabbis to be
Tax Returps Due Tonight
WASHINGTON Iff) -Today is the deadline' for filing federal income tax returns.
They must be postmarked by midnight tonight, or you’ll have to pay a penalty.
★ ★ *
Although only toe return must be in the mail today, you’ll save by enclosing any money yon owe. Late payments are subject to Interest charges of one-half of 1 par cent each month.
the Crucifixion, believers Christ became an'outlaw sect. Following is the fourth part of . a five-part Easter series about that period, dealing with one of the many early trials of the Apostles.)	,
* , it 2 it : m
By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press Religion Writer
An unexampled species, these Nazarenes.
Rabban Gamaliel eyed them perplexedly. They had brazenly flouted a state edict.
Yet for all his feelings, he \ could not come to any clear judgment, about them.
Their conduct mystified him.- Their hymns, their “holy kisses,” their shariag-d goods, toe mock-making over a common gourd of wine, their constant indies and indiscriminate attachment , for ope another all seemed harmless enough.
Vet their 12 leaders, arrested and arraigned before the council for the third time of . late, were Unquestionably lawbreak-
the Sanhedrin, to league with honored with the title, “rab-
Rome, had decided in advance ,, ______________.
rfi.	ban, an arch-scholar. But his
that they must die.	. . . ,
^	* . *	status had waned m ,the Rome-
. ,	dominated statecraft.
A lofty - minded teacher,
.Gamaliel was master of the LITTLE HOPE
famed school of HUIel, and the He saw little hope for these
culprits Not that he held any brief for their bizarre “good news,” equating God’s awaited ruler with a crucified victim. But hp preferred to let their claim fall of its own baselessness.
cious old eyes wearily disco- your teaching, and you intend to chanted, at toe s n m m a r y bring the man’s blood upon us.’’ hearing went on. Caiaphas,	+ ^	.
toe high priest, fumed at the _•	. . „ .	....
prisoners:	TWebefore, since ayahxion
.	, .of their Galilean inciter, they
“We stoic ly charged you not had been jailed and warned “not 4|	_	to teach intote name. Yet here t0 speak or teach at all to the
He sat in silence, his saga- you have filled Jerusalem With name o{ Jesus » Once they had
escaped, apparently through collusion of cell guards. PERSISTENCE And they persisted in their in-
subordination \ zeal.
i unmitigated
They would not be let off lightly a third tone. Lined up before the semicircular balustrade to the stone court dumber, the 12 exchanged stubborn looks and their ring- , leader, Peter, spoke in his;
' “We muat obey God, rather torn men ”
if:	*	*
It was sheer insolence. Gamar lid sighed resignedly as indignant exclamations bf eke out among the lawyers and riding Saridurecs. Caiaphas purpled as ttwtoDy as Up mg embroidered (Continued on P^el, OlL I)
The ’Weather
U.S. Weather oarata Fncin
Partly Cloudy, Corier Tomorrow
(Mall*
Ar-2
mimmH
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1905
'Metay Killer Slays Kin of Gen. Taylor
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -“Today I killed iny best friend, Mary, who has been suffering so cruelly from cancer.”
So begins a note written by a woman, wbo, police say, shot to death the sister-in-law of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, U.S. ambassador to Viet Nam, and then took her own life.
Mary Happer, 61, was shot to death Wednesday in a Philadelphia nursing home in what police termed a mercy killing. Dorothy Butts, 49, of Bethesda, Md., was found dead of a bullet wound six hours later in an auto outside the Bethesda police station.
Police said they found two notes beside Miss Butts’ body in the blood-splattered car. TTiey said one of them told of the slaying.
FOUND DEAD
Miss Happer, a Bethesda resident who had been staying at the High Oaks Home for Christian Scientists in the city’s Germantown section, was found dead by a nurse, Edith Barrett, who said she had heard “two sharp cracks.”
Miss Barrett said she rushed into the room and saw a worn-
Area Pupils Get Spring Vacation
Spring vacation is here and students in Hie Pontiac and Waterford area will get a breather.
Students in the Pontiac Public Schools begin their vacation today at 1:90, p.m. and will return on April 22.
Waterford Public School students begin their vacation at 3 p.m. today and return ' Wednesday.
Students at the five parochial schools in the area will have vacations of different lengths, as follows:
★ * ' *
St. Michaels—Vacation starts at the close of school today and students won’t return to school until April 26.
ON VACATION
St. Fredericks — Vacation began yesterday and classes will resume on April 22.
Emmanuel Christian — Vacation starts today and will end on Wednesday.
St. Benedicts — Students, who begin vacation today, will return to classes April 22.
Our Lady of the Lakes—Same as St. Benedicts.
an, later identified as Miss Butts, stuffing something into her handbag. Lying across the bed clad in a slip was Miss Happer.
* * *
The nurse said the intruder* whisked by her and bolted through French doors, onto patio outside. Miss Barrett yelled to the manager, Kenneth Gehret, 44, who went out the front 'door .to try to Catch the fleeing woman.
Gehret said he saw her get into a car in a nearby parking lot and drive off. Philadelphia police said' Miss Happer was struck once in the head and once throutf) the left arm by 22-caliber buQets. Police hi Bethesda said a 22-caliber pistol was found in Miss Butts’ car. STOMACH TUMOR
Capt. Joseph Golden of the homicide squad in Philadelphia said Miss Happer came here March 23 suffering from a stomach tumor.
He said Miss Butts, who had visited the home several times before, came to see Miss Happer Wednesday. He said they spent most of the morning together before. Miss Butte took Miss Happer on a long ride in the countryside. They returned about 4 p.m.
Police said both women lived in fashionable neighborhoods of Bethesda, which is 10 miles northwest of Washington, D.C. They said both had been teachers at Holton Arms Girls School, a private school in Bethesda.
Lydia Gardner Happer of El Paso, -who police Identify as Miss Happer’s sister, married Gen. Taylor in 1926.
In Saigon, a spokesman at the U.S. embassy said Taylor would have no comment on the report of his sister-in-law’s death.
U.S.,5. Viet Planes Bomb Cong Target
(Continued From Page One) Nguyen Van Hal, 27, who drove 'the getaway motorbike in the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Saigon.
ISSUE THREAT Hanoi Radio has announced that the Viet Cong will execute an American civilian prisoner, Gustav C. Hertz, if Hai is killed. There was no such threat in .the )case of Le Dau.
' Meanwhile, warplanes from the U.S. 7th -Fleet carried out the first U.S. night flight over North Viet Nam yesterday night. A spokesman said no bombs were dropped or bullets fired because , no targets were seen.
Radio Saigon said Vietnamese fighter-bombers also were over North Viet Nam after dark and they bombed a military convoy.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report 1 PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with light rain and chance of scattered thundershowers today with rain ending tonight. Highs today 46 to 54. Lows tonight 38 to 44. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler. Highs 42 to 48. Southeasterly winds today and tonight at 15 to 25 miles an hour, becoming northerly tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook: fair and cool.
Direction: Southeast.
SUn sets Thursday at 7:14.p.m Sun rises Friday at 5:53 a. m. Moon sets Friday at 4:27 a. m Moon rises Thursday at 7:04 p.
Downtown Temperatures-
Highest temperature
Highest tempt Lowest tempe Mean tempera Weather—Sui
ir Ape In Pentlac
GdL*nRaplds
Chfcago
it and Lowest Temperatures This Date to 93 Years
Temperature Chart SO	37	Fort Worth	S4	41
40	3$	Jacksonville	72	<0
55	it	Kansas city	42	47
49	35	Los Angeles	47	50
54	41	Miami Vch	it	71
54	35	Milwaukee	50	40
$2	43	New Orleans	02	49
a C.	50	34	Omaha	47
t	44	33	Phoenix	70
72	S3	Pittsburgh	SI
47	37	-«elt Lake	c.	u
44	35	0. Francisco	40 53'
I 35 Washington 40 -

NATIONAL WEATHER—Weathermen predict rain tonight in coastal California, from lower Mississippi Valley to south Atlantic states, from Ohio Valley eastward into Appalachians stqd in mid and north Atlantic slates. It wfiLbe milder in Plateau region and southern Gulf Coast area ud cooler In the Plains and unper Mississippi Valley.,
•:	4	T T. •.	•-- *
State School Chief Resigns
Bartlett Announce! Taking Federal Job
UNSING (AP) - Dr. Lynn Bartlett announced today " his resignation as superintendent of public instruction. He will become deputy assistant secretary of defense for education.
★ * *
Bartlett, a Democrat, had won four consecutive terms as state schools chief, but the new constitution abolished the elective post. He will leave June 30, at the end of his present term.
Thomas Brennan, president of tiie new board of education, said (he board is starting its search for an appointive superintendent, who adll be the Department of Public Instruction’s administrative head.
WWW
Bartlett, 60, will receive $24,-500 in his Washington post —I $6,000 more than he got in Michigan. He would not comment on his Washington job, saying any announcement should come from there.
DEPEND'ENTS
There was no doubt, however, that the job he will get is one dealing with education of servicemen’s dependents around the world.
W W W
Brennan said the state board tried to retain Bartlett and the outgoing superintendent acknowledged that the offer was “most gracious, and it will be very hard to leave the tremendous opportunity here in Michigan”.
“My decision to leave came only after a great deal of consideration and soul-searching... This decision without any question was the most difficult I haye ever had to make.”
He formally told the board late Wednesday of his plans.
Brennan thanked Bartlett for his aid in transferring department policy-making control from the superintendent to the eight-member elective board, which took office Jan. 1.
Brennan said the board would not rush into making an appointment. He said Pennsylvania has been searching nine months for a superintendent, w w w
Bartlett, who holds three degrees through PHD from the University of Michigan, was an administrator in Grosse Pointe before winning election.
Birmingham Area News
Preparation Under Way for Arts, Crafts Show
BIRMINGHAM - Activity is on the upswing* in Community House adult education classes as students prepare for the annual arte and crafts show next week.
To be displayed are representative pieces of student work from the various art and craft classes offered throughout the year.
Open to the public, the free exhibit cap be viewed from I a.m. to I p.m. April 22, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 23 and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 14.
Jewelry to be displayed will be in silver and gold, set with precious and semiprecious stones. Others will incorporate several metals in their designs and make use of enameling and casting.
WWW Painting students currently are applying the finishing touches to their oil and watercolor paintings and colleges.
VIEWER FAVORITE Decoupage, a traditional fa-
10 Counties to Get Aid
(Continued From Page One) ance registrations at Coldwater, Adrian, Grand Rapids and Hillsdale yesterday.
Mobile feeding units, the organization said, are serving over 500 victims and rescue workers throughout the shattered areas.
RESCUE WORK As rescue and cleanup work progressed several counties reported instances of looting.
Hillsdale County Sheriff Edward Webb enlisted aid from area farmers to prevent theft after two Jackson County youths were arrested Tuesday for stealing tires and wheels from a damaged car.
Officers in Kent and Branch Counties reported some looting but deputies said there had been no arrests.
★ ★ * •
The financial loss to the twisters has not been estimated. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., said today that loss from the tornadoes may be deducted on either 1964 or 1965 income tax returns, since the area has been officially declared a disaster area. I
vorite of viewers, will include handbags, trays, bowls, jars, lamp bases, boxes and wall plaques — each with 40 coats of varnish.
Women from the sewing classes will exhibit the articles they’ve made for their spring and summer wardrobes, while those studying furcraft will show their new stoles and collars.
Another touch of spring will be added to the show by the. work of the floral arrangement class.
Expected to be showstoppers are the ceramic and burlap wall hangings which will be displayed with candlesticks, clay statues and the usual assortment of ceramic articles.
OTHER DISPLAYS
Also to be featured are crewel embroidery, mosaic tiling and the creations of the millinery students.
Brahms’ “Requiem” will be presented by the senior choir and soloists at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 1800 W. Maple, Birmingham.
Soloists are Beverly Stief, soprano, and J. Robert Stew-. art, bass.
The church choir will be directed by L. Vincent Kochender-for with organ accompaniment by Mrs. Nancy Lewis Kochen-derfer.
The Grace Baptist Church, 280 E. Lincoh), will participate in a joint Good Friday service with other Baptist churches of the area from 1-3 p.m. at the Normandy Road Baptist Chi/rch of Royal Oak.-'
Rev. Charles Whitfield, pastor of the Birmingham church, will be one of the speakers for the service.
Music will be provided by combined choirs.
Swimming Felon Put Back Into 'the Tank'
LONDON (UPI) - “Well, well, look who it is — Officer Hall,” said reform school escaper Peter Bull as he recognized another swimmer at the local public baths.
Policeman Kenneth Hal promptly grabbed the dripping bandit and took him back to jail.
Early Followers Firm in Jesus' Beliefs
(Continued From Page Qne) meeir. “Marad! Rebellious!”
Opposing his Rome - upheld action seemed.useless. Yet Gamaliel, an inveterate old battler for principle,/knew he must try. He counted several fellow Pharisees present who supported his doctrine of moderation, as against the severe school of Shamai.
He had personally observed the conduct of the accused sect, noticing that its members continued in daily attendance at the Temple. They had not foresworn their ancestral faith, albeit they brought strange admixtures to it.
Many were of the poor, the ebyonim, dwelling in the musty passages of the old eastern wall. Others were well off. But by their extraordinary -charitableness, no Nazarene had an unfilled, need.	«
Yet they certainly had become disturbance to the prevailing pattern of tilings. They created popular foment, engendering reports of miraculous cures and supernatural intercessions. They attracted swarmsof the afflicted. .
RANKSGROW
And their humbers grew. At first, at that dumfounding ram- , page at the Pentecost festival a year or so ago, 3,000 had joined the sect, but many of these were pilgrims, now scattered to many regions.
Yet those who remained had increased until they now jra inhered 5,010 to J e r a s a 1 e m alone, a small fragment in a city 26 times that, but withal a sizable force in thedl unstable times.
Already, Rome’s troops had stepped to repeatedly to stifle dusldence, often with massive slaughter, and the puppet Sad-ducees were under strictures to
keep down disorders or lose their religious prerogatives.
Under this pressure, the Naz-arenes had been banned as a conspiracy. And now, the hothead Peter went on with bis brash effrontery:
‘WITNESSES’
“The God of our Fathers raised up Jesus whom you killed by hanging Him on a tree. God exhalted Him at his right hand as Leader and Savior, to give repentence to Israel and forgiveness of sins. And we are witnesses to these things, and so is the Holy Spirit whom God has given to those who obey Him.”
, At a signal from a Temple aaghan, a guard slashed his whip across the fisherman’s face, ordering silence. “Hosah! Hosah!” A paroxysm of rage .seized the council. Gamylitl’s pale hand tightened on his staff.
He lunged to his feet, rapping his staff oh the floor.
“Remove these men!” he commanded. “Return them to the dungeon! Let us reason calmly what must be done.”
★	★ a ■ .
Gamaliel waited, his thoughts' racing. Certainly he could not dispute the civil disobedience of these men. Nevertheless, as a liberal Pharisee, he also knew that God’s loftiest concepts often sprang from ridiculed nonconformists.
‘TAKE CARE*'
“Men of Israel,” he said, “take care what you do with these men.”,
He hesitated, hemmed • round by the glowering faces, by these power-jealous councilors straining to hung on to their shaky offices under the lash of Rome. Suddenly he saw their vulnerability. He knew bow to beat them. They were afraid.
He nodded imperceptibly to
himself. “These days,” he went oh, “the land trembles with contentions and alarms. The o n e titled our protector is even now called to account for scattering and slaying the Samaritan multitude on Mt. Gerizim. It is said the Eagle screams in Rome itself.”
He paused, noting the uneasy reaction. They knew that the governor, Pontius Pilate, had been rebuked by the Emperor Tiberius for the Samaritan massacre, as well as for other brutal suppressions. Inevitably, trouble for Pilate bode trouble for Caiaphas.
TWISTS RING
The high priest squirmed, twisting his ring, as Gamaliel continued, suggesting the prudence of leaving the Nazarene sect to its own fate, like many others before it.
Then, amid the unsettled anxiety permeating the chamber, he warned somberly, “So to the.present case, I tell you, keep away from these men, and let them alone.”
He saw the blanched, shaken reaction, and heaped on a theological omen. “If this plan or this undertaking is of men, it will fail; but if it is of God, you will not be able to overthrow them.
“You might even be found* opposing God!”
He sat down, eased of a burden. The court capitulated hastily, upcomfortably. For appearances sake, it charged the group to speak no more “to the name of Jesus,” had them flogged and let them go.
RELEASED
Gamaliel, the learned, idealistic Pharisee, a teacher of Saul of Tarsus, and possibly also of bar<Nabas, bad raised ahold protest to save the Apostles. And | they went on teaching ft the forbidden name of Jesus.
So did Saul, after a career of another kind.
ITiumwi via —iimri ♦	' X
Be Here At Simms When Doors Open At 9 AM. Tomorrow Morning For This Annual Sale Event
Storewide Annual Good Friday Specials, for thraa full hours. Coma to Simms for quality items throughout the store. Don’t miss it. We reserve the riqht to limit all quantities. Price* subject to stock on hand.
SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON
B Pail 8 Shovel Set j
With Coupon-Pail Only
[) • • All metal sond pail .with handle and shovel. Goy decoration*. Filled with tasty candies. Limit 2 per coupon while 200 last.	—Main Floor
59*
Pound Bag Jelly Beans
27*
Colorful, tatty jolly beans jo full pound bogf? Limit 2 'bags. —Main Floor
'Secret* Roll-on
Deodorant
Extra Large
58
Window
Shades
Cut to Measure
68*
Fibre shades are washable. Cut to 36" Width while you
wait. Ivory only.
— 2nd Floor
Lawn Chair Nylon Mesh
$099
Rngulor $6.95 folding, glumi num tubing chair, cool, air and durable.
-2nd Floor
Nylon Auto Seat Covers
Simms Price
SJ99
IFront wot only for 2 or 4 .door cort. Nylon stretch, Iwoshoble colors.
—2nd Fleer
Table Radio 5 Tube Model
Simms Price
SC66
5 Tube table model with built in antenna. Clear tone. Plastic case. Limit 1.
—2nd Floor
“Crest”
Toothpaste
7Sc Value
41*
Lorge size fresh tasting Crest tooth potto, fight tooth decay.
—Mdin Floor!
Children’s patton Pajamas
Instamatic 100 Kodak Camera
15.95 Value
098
Perfect for foster pictures. Instant pock loading. Built-in flash. —Main Fleer
Laundry
Basket
98c Value
47*
Sturdy plastic basket with Tyjng handles. Colors, lit 2. Oval Shape.
— 2nd Floor
“Toddle Tyke”
Children’s Clothiag
3 $
1
Plastic lined ponts, velvet and corduroy vests and topi SM-L-Xl. -Moin
Fruit-Nut Candy Egg
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL IS, 1»65
Congress Probes Poverty Programs
WASHINGTON (UPI) - War on Poverty programs in the nation’* capital and in New York, it* largest city , today come under the scrutiny of congressional investigators.
A special House education and labor subcommittee considering President Johnson’s request for antipoverty spending authority of $1.5 billion in 1965-66 called officials from Washington and New York for testimony.
Today’* hearing was to be the last until after the congressional Easter recess, when the subcommittee scheduled another round of testimony before turning to actual bill drafting.
Washington, whose citizens have no voting voice in their own government, was to be represented by James Banks, director of the community wide United Planning Organization.
New York's spokesmen were to be Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Deputy Mayor Paul Screvane, the man Wagner has
He said only one member said, additional members were lived in a poverty neighborhood, | added, 'but still there was no and that was an all-white area. 1 representation from, the poor When protesta were made, be | Negro neighborhoods.
tapped to coordinate antipoverty activities in the city.
WILL TESTIFY
In addition, Livingston Wingate, head of the Haryou-Act program in Harlem and a former aide of subcommittee chairman Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., was on the witness list.
Washington's “umbrella” type antipoverty program and the independently operated New York City programs represent the opposite approaches to urban antipoverty planning. These two con-. cepts have occupied the subcommittee’s attention this week.
Powell has said he favors "a balanced proportion” between the two types of programs. He put forward the argument that “direct grants to independent groups would sharply reduce political influence.”
Politics in the antipoverty program has taken up much of the subcommittee’s time this week.
The panel has heard complaints from groups in Cleveland and Chicago that city political machines have seized the reins
WASHINGTON Ufi -r Mayor Willy Brandt of Berlin has expressed pleasure with President Johnson’s reaffirmation of U,8. support for the “rights apd freedom of the people of Berlin.”
“I am happy to know that the President is very close to our own thoughts, wishes and desires, and to our justified aims,” Brandt said after a 25-minute meeting with Johnson at the White House last night.
Hie West Berlin mayor winds up his three-day visit ter Washington today with a news conference. Earlier he meets with AFL-CIO President . George Meany.
“The President reaffirmed the determination of the United States to defend the rights and the freedom of the people of Berlin and to continue to seek a just and lasting solution of the unresolved German problem,” White House sources said after the Johnson-Brandt meeting.
own ends.
The Rev. Paul Youngef, a youthful Baptist minister working among poor people in Oeve-land, put it this way:
“The problem is having to go through the powers-that-be. They are interested in keeping the status quo . . . and afraid that creation of a new power force, the poor, would upset the existing power centers.”
This was not a unanimous view, however. Spokesmen for official antipoverty agencies, in Atlanta, Ga., the state of California and Chicago itself said the “umbrella”, approach was working-well.
Younger said that in Cleveland, the original 22-member antipoverty committee comprised 15 persons from the suburbs and seven representing public agencies.
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Brandt said he would “insist upon the right of the only freely elected Parliament of Germany to meet in Berlin if it so desires.”
‘BELONGS IN BERLIN'
He said the Bundestag (Parliament) “belongs there and will be there as soon as Berlin is again the capital of Germany ... and that day will come.”
Earlier, Brandt met for 75 minutes with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. He said Rusk agreed with him that “what Germany needs is an initiative , with substance, not just a repetition of principles.”
BOSTON Ui — “Beware of the woman witness,’’writes a Boston judge in the Massachusetts Law Quarterly.
Municipal Court Judge Daniel J. Gillen insists that women are responsible for rapid aging of trial lawyers.
“A woman,” he says, “must tell it her way.
“She does aot care what the other witnesses say, she is right. She means to tell the trath, but she is so wedded to her side that her enthusiasm and loyalty will not permit her to admit she is mistaken.”
Bully a woman in court, says the judge, and she, will resort to crocodile tears.
But Gillen says he is not arguing that men are better. “A nun,” Jbe writes, “exhibits a keen desire to get out of the building as soon as possible and back to business. He is bored by it all.”
Gillen is a bachelor.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965
Editors Hear Hubert Predict a
• f* '	■■ .	■	'■ ■ • '	‘	■ /..... ■' ■ ’ .
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H: Humphrey told 450 editors today that the present Congress "will do more for tile lasting long-term health
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of this nation” than any Con* ;ress since 1933.
He predicted that 13 more major measures, virtually all of President Johnson’s legislative program, will be enacted before the session ends.
it it it
In an address prepared’for the first day of the three-day annual convention of the Anferi-cpn Society of Newspaper Editors, Humphrey recalled the
famed “100 days’’ of Congress after Franklin D. Roosevelt took office in 1933.
Whereas that Congress strove against the looming disaster of the great depression, he said, the present Congress is inspired by a national consensus which demands that “every citizen of America' has equal opportunity to make a better life for himself and his children.”

	
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It* is the national consensus also, Humphrey said, that the nation make “whatever invest-is necessary to- realize our American dream.”
‘That investment will be great,*’ the vice president said. “But it will be less than the cost of illiteracy, of school dropouts, of poverty, of discrimination, of disillusion and bitterness, of isolation in the world. Far less.
* ■ it .. ,tff tfr ‘We must make the investment necessary so that all in our society nosy be productive.” Humphrey ticked off a long list of measures which he said will go into the law books this on in addition to the aid to education measure which, itself, he said, is an accomplishment that might satisfy an ordinary Congress.
HEALTH CARE The measures still to be enacted, he said, include health care for the elderly, voting rights, aid to higher’education, housing, immigration, excise tax reduction, highway beautification, air and” water pollution controls, outdoor recreation, manpower retraining, firearms control, foreign qid and the omnibus farm bill.
Earlier, the, ASNE Freedom of Information Committee charged that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and his information chief “continue confuse the Defense Department’s public information policy with the public relations pro-1 gram of the Ford Motor Co.“ McNamara is a former Find executive. v
+ J * ★
It has’ not been an encouraging year for freedom of inhumation,” said the committee headed by Creed C. Black, managing editor of the Chicago Daily News.
Still on the books, the committee Said, is a 1962 memorandum issued by McNamara and Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester, the department’s information chief, quiring that a monitor be present at all Pentagon interviews. The rule apparently is not being vigorously enforced now, the committee said;
“Meanwhile, however, their ‘one-voice’ philosophy has been extended from the halls of the Pentagon to some military in-! stallations in Viet Nam,” the sport went on.
Ute committee-said it shares the objections voiced by Wes Gallagher, general manager of the Associated Press. Its report quoted Gallagher:
‘Barring correspondents from free access to air bases and oth-military installations and providing an ‘escort’ for every correspondent is clearly aimed not at security matters but at controlling what American fighting men say.
“Such control exceeds anything done in the darkest days of World War EL”
The 45() editors were told that recent incident illustrates the extent to which the American people can be misled by a policy aimed at stifling dis-sent.1*
PLANE BUILDUP One year ago, Black said, a Sylvester directive came to light ordering all three services
to join in a “public affairs plod” to build up the controversial TFX fighter plane. He said Sylvester instructed the services to describe the TFX as meeting the fighter plane needs of the Air Force, the Marine Corps and the Navy’s carrier force. Black added:
But just this week it has developed, from heavily-censored testimony before Congress, that the plane is so far above its pre-! dieted weight that Navy spokesmen have strongly expressed new doubts that it. wiH ever meet their needs.
'Sr A A ’
Presumably, Mr. Sylvester’s order to tell this public that everything is coming up roses remains in effect.”'
The committee reported that “the federal bureaucracy is still opposing” bills introduced by Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., and Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., to guarantee greater access to information about federal agencies.
“Again we call on ASNE members to counter that opposition by interesting themselves
~ and their own senators and congressmen — in this effort to enact an open-records law at the federal level,” the report said- .
Its signers, besides . Black, were Robert P. Clark, managing editor of the Louisville (Ky.) Times; Eugene Patterson, editor of the Atlanta Constitution; and Charles S. Rowe, editor”of the Fredericksburg (Va.) Free Lance- Star.
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In Sylvan Lake Case
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A Circuit Court petition asking that the Sylvan Lake City Council be ordered to rule on. the eligibility of one of its members has been dismissed by Judge Stanton G. Dondero.
•In determining that there was no cause' for action, Dondero said that the council already had automatically passed on the qualifications of Councilman John D. McKinlay when he was allowed to take the oath of office.
Fred Crossman, an unsuc-. cessful candidate in the Nov. .3, 1964, election, wanted the Council to hold a hearing to decide the qualifications of McKinlay, 32, of 2709 Little-tell.
He contended that McKinlay did not meet the residency re^ quirements of the City. Quu*ter when he was elected last November 3.
Dondero said it was his opinion that he did not have the jurisdiction to issue the order
since McKinlay has been ac*1 cepted by the Council.
Dondero said he oould only) be removed from office in ac-i eordance with a state statute or a charter provision.
Dondero noted, . however,-that Sylvan Lake’s charter contains no provision giving the council the right to expel any of its members.
The state statute set ups a procedure for expelling a council member or other city officials for cause -by the governor.
It was the second legal action dismissed by tyndero in connection with McKinlay. The suit had been started by five citizens.
TOSSED OUT
I On Feb. 8, he tossed out a petition asking that he judge McKinlay’s qualifications.
He ruled at that time that he could not do so, since the city charter contains a clause which I states the council shall be the I sole judge of its own members.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15..: 1965
Deaths in Pontiac Area
MRS. EDWARD M. FOX
Prayers will be offered at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Benedict Catholic Church for Mrs. Edward M. (Eva M.) Fox, 72, of 1074 Myrtle, Waterford Township. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mass will be offered .at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Benedict Church.-The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson • Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Fox died yesterday. She was a member of ,St. Benedict Church, League of Catholic Women, St. Theresa Society and Altar Guild of her church.
Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. H. Gordon Frain of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Gerard Thibodeau of Unkin Lake and Mrs. Robert Etienne of Oxford; and four sods, Edward P. of Madison Heights, Joseph of Jackson, Richard P- and John M., both of Pontiac.
Also -surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Frank Marlow of Marquette and Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs. William Black, Mrs. Raymond Mumby, all of Pontiac; 26 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
Term Clarified forOCC Posfs
DAVID R. GERUE , Breat.„andchUdren Service for former Pontiac [ 8reat granucnuaren. resident David R. Gerue, 62, of
ALEXANDER BAftOfit AVON TOWNSHIP - Service >r Alexander Baron, 71, of 3251 Harrison will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery,
Rochester.
A retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr.
Baron died today after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Julia; a son, Harvey A', of Troy; five brothers; four sisters; and four grandchildren.
MRS. LOUIS C. CRAMTON LAPEER — Service for Mrs.
Louis C. (Alice B.) Cramton,
85, of 711 Pearl will be 2 p.m.
Saturday at the Grace Episcopal Church. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Cramton died Tuesday.
She was a member of the Lapeer Tuesday Cluh and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Michigan House of Representatives.
Her body will be at Muir Brothers Funeral Home urrt% will be held during7'the regular noon Saturday. -	I school elections the second Mdn-
Surviving besides her hus- d*y *n June, band are a daughter, Mrs. Jane °ther educational institutions Woodbury of Lapeer; a son, ^ were affected by the legal Cary White of Saginaw; a broth- loopholes are in Jackson, Ing-er; two grandchildren; and two "am Monroe counties.
Trustees of Oakland Community College won’t have to seek reelection in June after all.
The election had been tentatively scheduled when it was discovered earlier this year that the state’s community college laws had do provision specifying the term of office.
The State Senate, however, clarified the law this week by amending it to provide terms and schedules for future elections.
Under 'the amendment,' at least two-year terms for college trustees are required. Since Oakland Community College’s six’ trustees were elected last June, the next election won’t be held until June, 1966.
'ft *	*
The new bill now goes to Gov. George Romney for his signature.
1966 ELECTION
The 1966 election will be conducted by the College Board but
5 Egg Hunts Set
Easter Bunny Is Busy
The Easter Bunny is sched-iled'to put in yeoman service Saturday preparing for five Easter egg hunts in this area.
Youngsters will have an opportunity to' look for the gaily colored ovals in four city parks and at the Waterford Township High School.
In the city, egg hunts are scheduled to be held at Beau-dette, Oakland, Jaycee and Murphy Parks.
Nearly 650 prizes will be offered in addition to 3,000 chocolate eggs.
The Pontiac hunts begin at 1:30 p.m. and youngsters (preschool through age 10) are urged to be at the park nearest their home no earlier than 1:20 p.m.
Sponsors of the city hunts are the Department of-Parks and
Recreation, Kiwanis Club of North Pontiac, Pontiac Optimist Club, Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, Community Organizations of Ppn-tiac, Pontiac Jazz Club and the 19th Democratic Women’s Club.
In Waterford Township the^ hunt is being sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce More than 3,000 brightly colored eggs will be hidden on the high school football .field. Among them will be 50 golden eggs which, when found, entitle the possessor to a special prize.
Stewardess Is Lone Survivor
Avon Twp* Man Is 'Satisfactory" After Hit by Car
Check Didn't Bounce, Just flew 85 Miles
HARRISON TOWNSHIP Wl — A canceled check found here yesterday by Janice Dewitt | didn't bounce but it traveled ST. HELIER, Jersey <AP) — An Avon Township man h in Lpfo a distance.
A hospital built by the Germans satisfactory condition at St. Jo- The check -blown here by during World War II was turned	seph Mercy Hospital after he	Sunday’s tornado - was	signed
into a morgue today for 26 per-	was struck by a car yesterday |	by	R.	E.	Brinkerhuff	of	Mani-
sons killed in the crash erf a on\Avon Road in Avon Town- tou Beach — about 85 miles British airliner Wednesday I ship. v	, away,
night on the Isle of Jersey i Edward Brown, 78, 346 E.
Only the French stewardess j Avon, reportedly walked onto survived after the twin-engine	41	* Iw*
DC3, trying to land in a' fog, plunged into a potato field about 500 yards short of the St. Helier runway. The plane had taken off from Paris with 17 French and Italian hotel workers coming to the holiday, island for Easter, six British) residents of the channel islands end a crew of four.
The stewardess was reported Children, ages 3 to 10, are in-1 in fair condition, vited to attend the'hunt, sched- The British air ministry be-uled to begin at 1p.m.	. . gan an investigation.
the road indent of a car drived by James tones, 65, 3385 Longview, Avon Township.
The accident occurred at 3:20
Tiny Mouse Adopted Into Family of Cats
MR_________M ________ PALERMO, Sicily (UPI) - A
nm just east of \Rochester I mother cat suckling three kit-\	\	tens has adopted a fourth in-
\	\ • fant—a tiny mouse.
Pensioner Biagio Martillaro, who owns the cat, says the 'mouse bumped into the y o u n g kittens a week ago, stayed to
Police Begin Search for 'Stung' Bandits
PISTICCI, Italy (UPD^Police | play with them and was adopted
There are an estimated 2.5 million Americans of Swedish descent living in the United States.
searched today for two bee-1 into th^ family, stung bandits.	\	■
Iguseppe Martino gave tn$l Unemployment m the Indian
__________________alert after the prowlers acci-^tribes of A\i z o n a and New
The nation’s coin - operated I dentally knocked down a bee- Mqxico runs hs high as 85 per laundry industry, which started I hive on his farm and fled fol- cen\The averate life span for in 1948, has blossomed into allowed by a swarm of angry I the Wbple Indian^population is $500 million a year business, • • ] bees,	** y«
. D. R. KNICKERBOCKER Chicago, 111., was to be this af- ORION TOWNSHIP - Service temoon at the Suerty Funeral I for Donald R. Knickerbocker, 'Home, Chicago.	51, 0f 3658 Minton will be 1:30
Mr. Gerue, a salesman for A. C. McClurg Co., Chicago, died Sunday .after several days’ illness. He was a member of Central Methodist Church, Chicago.
When living in Pontiac he was associated with the former Brown Bros. Book Store on Sag* inaw. His parents had been former owners of the store.
Surviving are his wife, Lillian; a son, Donald of Santa Barbara, Calif.; three grandchildren; and a brother, Homer of Pontiac.
p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Clarkstoii Cemetery.
Mr. Knickerbocker died yesterday. He was in plant protection at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Ida:
Marriage on Riviera	|
for Belgian Leader	I
EZE, France <rf)— Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak and Mrs. Simonne Dear, a Belgian divorcee, were married- in this Riviera village today.
Spaak, former secretary‘gen-
two daughters, Mrs. S h a r o n I era! of the North Atlantic Treaty Dean of Pontiac and Donna Organization is 66. His first wife Knickerbocker, at home; two died last August.-Mrs. Dear, 50, sons, Joe and Don, "at home; is divorced from, ait English-four grandchildren; and a man.	'I
brother, Roger of Pontiac..
Unpopular Judas Role
Shunned by Villagers J
LYTCHETT MINSTER, Eng-land (UPI) — Residents ot this Dorset County village agreed to I fill all parts for a color film of except one
MRS. WILLI AM L. MARTIN
—	. -r f-m/’L'iK; i WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- j
MRS. ALBERT GJ*GERS SHip_Service for Mrs. William'
Service for Mrs. Albert (Ub L (Louise) Martin 6S> o{ ^
clgers’ ^L»°inCfhI Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m. Sat-
with burial in Center Valley	Jane.	^'1............
Cemetery in Dalton, Ga	I ®unal ,WJ1‘h*.'" 0akland Hll,s | Handel’s “Messiah
Mrs Grigers a nurses’ aide Memorial Gardens, Novi. [ — Judas Iscariot, at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Mrs. Martin die®I Tuesday. ■	*	*	*
died yesterday after a long ill- Surviving, besides her hus- Filming eventually continued ness.	(band, are two daughters, Mrs. whed the rector of a neighbor-
Surviving besides her husband I Russell Christensen of U n i o n ing parish took over the unwant-are sons, Phillip M. anil Dapny Lake and -Mrs. Mitchel Schul- ed role.
M. Fields, both of Dalton; and man of Garden City; one broth-1	----------------
her mother, Mrs. Abraham er and four grandchildren. j Engine Room Blaze FieWs	SAMUEL VERDI
MRS. JAMES MCE I SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Pray- j Mrs. James (Edith H.) Rice|er servjCg for Samuel Verdi, 70, of 86 Judson, died this morning. 0f 48300 Dequindre will be 11 Her body is at the Melvin A. a m Saturday at the Diener Fu-Schutt Funeral Home.	neral Home, Utica. Burial .wijl
TRINIDAD SANCHEZ follow in White Chapel Memo-• Requiem Mass for Trinidad rial Cemetery, Troy.
' M	.....1 A retired millwright at Chrys-
ler Corp., Mr.-Verdi died yesterday.
He was a member of the Victor I, Reich American Legion Post, Utica, and the World War I Veterans of Rochester.
Surviving are his wife, Marie, a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Brat-kowski ot Utica and four sisters.
Sanchez, 66, of 186 Rapid will be 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at St.
' Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with' burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be reeited at 7:30 p. m. today at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
Mr. Sanchez died .Tuesday. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church and Knights of Guadalupe.
Surviving are his wife, Sofia; eight children, Mrs. Lila Silva of Midland, Fernando of Clarki-1 ton, Edward of Jacksonville, Fla., Arthur of Reego Harbor, Mrs. Lucy Millada of Utica, Trinidad Jr. of Milford, Ohio, and Paul and Mark), both of Pontiac.
Also surviving are a brother and a sister.
NORMAN R. TINDALL
Service for Norman R. Tindall, 26, of 5562 Pleasant, Waterford Township, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery-by the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Tindall, a tool designer at Koltanbar Engineering Co., Clawson, died of a heart attack Tuesday. He was a member of the Drayton Plains Kingdom Hall.
Surviving are his wife, Lydia; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Tindall of Pontiac; two brothers, Joseph H. of Rochester and Raymond D. of Fair Oaks, Calif.; and a sister.
ERVIN C. ALLEN
HOLLY —-Service for former resident Ervin C. Allen, 71, of Chelsea will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mr. Allen died yesterday i after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Patricia; five daughters, Donna, at home, Mrs. Violet Gavette pf Waterford Township, Mrs. Bernice Lovelace of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Roberta Sftlfi of Pontiac .and Mrs. Dorothy Thorne of Hoify; a. brother, Claris of Commerce Township; two sisters; U grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
Fatal fo Dixie Sailor
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Navy enlisted man was killed Tuesday in an engine-room fire aboard tiie aircraft carrier Ranger in the South China Sea near Viet Nam, .the-Pentagon announced yesterday.
. The man was identified as Fireman Apprentice Chester Statun, son of Mr, and Mrs. Allen Statun of Rayville, La.
The number of professional nurses. in the nation will have -to be increased from the current 500,000 to 680,000 by 1970.
County Road Commission Opens Bids on Area Jobs)
The Oakland County Road I existing blacktop was the Ann Commission yesterday opened Arbor Construction Co. Bids bids on seven road improvement | ranged from $18,897 to $20,572.
projects and a site grading job. Bid totals ranged from a low of j $330,839 to a high of $438,169.
Paul Van Roekel, highway engineer for the road commission, said the engineering department will recommend that contracts be awarded to the low bidders on each project, when the road commissioners meet Tuesday.
Bids were lower than estimated, according to Van Roekel. “The low bids were excellent,” he said.
. The major project is grading, graveling and blacktopping on 11 Mile between Orchard Lake Road and Inkster in Farmington Township. Bids ranged from $186,800 to (251,500, with the Sterling Garrett ' Co. the low bidder.
a * •. *
. The same. firm w«as low bidder for grading and graveling of Walnut Lake Road in West Bloomfield Township between Orchard Lake Road and Middle Belt. Bids ranged from $56,263 to $78,532.
LOW BIDDER
Low bidder for a three-quarter mile, blacktopping project on Wajdon in Independence Township from Sashabaw west to the
The Cooke Construction Co. was low bidder for blacktopping of a" mile* length of Old Perch in Avon Township between Avon Road and Walton and for a half mile on Pine Tree in Orion Township from Clarkston Road to Heights.
Its. respective bids on the two projects were $18,309 and $8,854 compared to respective high bid of $22,103 and $10,207.
Also low bidder on two projects was the Oakland Paving Co. with proposals of $28,344 for blacktopping a 1.75-mile stretch of Oakley Park between S. Commerce, and Haggerty, Conn merce Township, and $11,551 for .6 of a mile on Loon Lake Road between Benstein and the village limits of Wixom in the same township.
HIGH BIDS
Respective ftigh bids for these* projects were $35,718 and $14,631.
Bids for a site grading job on road' commission property west of the commission office ranged from $1,821 to $4,856 with Stanley Jones Co. the low bidder.
equipment Storage and parking.
SAVE ON EASTER HAMS
AT YOUR THRIFTY SAVON
THE PRICE TAGSon these wonderful horns are truly amazing. You'll save money while you serve your happy famjly the finest hams available .
FOR ALL YOUR BAKING NEEDS
Dairy-Rich Fresh Butter
PERFECT TOPPING FOR DESSERTS	^ py ^ ^
Farm Maid Whipping CreamcTN.29
A DELICIOUS SNACK—ANYTIME	- gy
Pinconning Mild Cheese	lb 49
BREDE'S—PLAIN OR BEET	8-OZ.l A
Old Fashioned Horseradish jar 1 9
A DELICIOUS EASTER MEAL HALF OR WHOLE SEMI-BONELESS
Cooked Ham
-57*
^ggPP
SPARK UP EASTER SALADS WITH PLUMP JUICY/FRESH
Tomatoes
* 10 oz. ■	O
PK. ■	H
FOR YOUR SPECIAL HOLIDAY MEAL
Butt Portion Smoked Ham
THE PERFECT MEAL FOR COMPANY
Juicy Whole Smoked Ham
17 TO 20-LB. AVG.
Special Label Turkeys
GRADE 1—A TASTY TREAT
Komacki Polish Kielbasa
SLICED FOR SANDWICHES
Lady Linda White Bread
A DELICIOUS DESSERT FOR THE HOUDAYS
Lady Linda Cherry Pie
REGULAR OR ONE-CAL.
Vernor's Zesty Ginger Ale
HOLDS YOUR HAIR STYLE IN PLACE	_
Aqua Net Hair Spray 2
4-OZ.
LOAF
8-OZ.
PIE
13-OZ.
CANS
46*
47*
38*
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19*
44*
10*
99*
A REFRESHING START TO YOUR EASTER HOLIDAY-DONALD DUCK
Orange Juice
me
A Hippy Time Dessert
Savon Coupons Mean Money - Saving Valaes/S^
§
(So	..<,n	Sjlfe HOLLYWOOD ‘Sjfl
Ice Cream
KCAL.MC	gsi
11. CTN V	l!
‘ taut
..eluding b..., W,n.	-	2} 1
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FARM[ MAID
White Eggs
S19‘
A teWecce product*
•it
Glen wood Plata	Diaj
M S. GUNWOOO 4M* M
CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY
PRICn EFFECTIVE THROUCN MONDAY, APRIL tl Right reserved to tiatit quantities.
	a	a	m		H	1	Ai	0	]	X	Vl	N	THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965%
	W«f	V		i •					—ii				
Waterford Action Due on Garage
Waterford Township Board of v Education members tonight are cted to decide a course of n on a school bus garage, ematives are to continue fcthe present garage at 4584 tiac Lake, construct a new building\on this site or buy an existing Warehouse building just west of the
The p re s\n t building has been called foksmall to serve the increasing fit Cost of a new btfilding large enough to meet retirements would be about $70,( is ting building, larger planned new building, cost $45,000 but alteration would boost the cost to $70,000. -The board’s option to purchase the warehouse expires tomorrow.
OTHER BUSINESS • In other business tonight, the board will consider the purchase of seven new school buses. Four will replace present buses and there will be added to accommodate non - public school children next fafll.
Also slated for board attention is proposed construction of a combination press box and concession stand at Waterford Township High School. A revised plan of die structure including added toilet facilities will be presented.
Also tonight, the board will hear a report on the school system’s elementary school library program.
Teachers May Quit in Mass
Dispute Concerns Discipline Policies
LINCOLN PARK (UPI) Teachers threatened to resign in mass next school year if the Lincoln Park School Board does not adopt a stronger policy toward supporting disciplinary action handed out by teachers to wayward students.
Robert Moreky, a teacher at: the school, said a majority of the 125 faculty members are behind a move for tougher policies in handling students after 750 of them wafted out of classes April 5 in a protest demonstration.
The teachers charged Principal Thomas Cuozzo gave in - to parents when they objected to disciplinary action against the students.
Cuozzo planned to suspend them for two days and have them stay one-hour after school for each day of school they missed.	,
Some students were out more than one or two days. They also were permitted to make up tests they missed.
URGE SUPPORT The teachers plan to present petitions to the board calling for support of teachers’ authority.
The students walked out of class on a series of complaints, including objections to cafeteria food and a smoking ban on , school grounds.
VALL WELCOME - What she really had in mfod was to hatch out some (hicks but this bantam hen didn’t figure on how inviting her . nest would look to a rabbit looking for a place to have her own young. The hen, owned by
Albert Bussard of near Hagerstown, Md., now accepts the help of those warm bunnies in hatching out her five eggs — hopefully in time for Easter.
By City School Board
Site Purchase Delayed
The Pontiac Board of Education last night voted to reconsider action taken March 31 concerning the proposal to purchase a two-acre site near Woodward and South Boulevard.
The question of the purchase was then tabled until further study could be given the matter by both the school administration and foe Human Relations Advisory Committee (HRAC).
The action came after a series of protests from the HRAC, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and the Urban League.
These groups charged that by building a school on the site, the board would be furthering defacto segregation in the school system.
*	* a
At the March 31 meeting the school board voted. 5-2 to make a proposal to Charles Langs, owner of the land, to purchase two acres of land.
PLOT DEVELOPER Langs is developing the plot, located east of Woodward and south of E. South Blvd. He plans 'erect a 23-unit cooperative housing project.
At the time the school board voted to proceed in securing a site, it was the general feeling of the board that some provision had to be made for a school for children — possibly as many as 150 — generated by the project.
The administration -felt existing schools were too far away. They also said that the route which would have to be taken would be hazardous — crossing E. South Boulevard and walking along Woodward.
.They also indicated they were not certain that the- existing schools could hold more students.
WHITE OCCUPANTS The protesting groups last night said that it was their be-
NO COMMENT — Seap Connery, the James Bond of movie fame, holds his son Jason’under his arm as he and his estranged wife, British actress Diane Cilepto, walk away from plane after her arrival at Nassau, Bahamas. Cobnery, making his latest Bond movie in the Bahamas, had no comment on whether a reconciliation was planned.
lief that this housing project would be occupied by only white families and that this would add school to the sys-
They said they based their belief on past experience with other housing projects in the area.
They also gave two other reasons for their protests.
* * *
First, they said the HRAC should have been consulted on the location of the school site. LETTER CITED ft a letter to the board local NAACP chairaian Charles Tuck er Jr. said:
"... the School Board Administration has not acted in good faith in not bringing this projected planning to the Pontiac School Boards Human Relations Committee.”
-The HRAC was created- by the school board several months ago to assist the school on matters concerning race relations within the city.
- ★	★ it
Finally, the protesting groups said that they did not feel it was proper for the board to spend $20,000 for a school site for projected needs, when there were existing needs in many schools in the district. OVERCROWDED SCHOOLS Tucker said his group could not* understand how the Board cqiild propose an expenditure for a school site while “... several of our schools are overcrowded and do not meet today’s educational standards.”
School board members told the more than 25 persons attending the meeting that it was their understanding after talking with the group which sells foe units that the project would be integrated.
Tucker and others disagreed and this question was not resolved.
★ ★ ★
Several school board members then said that perhaps they were in error by not consulting the human relations committee before taking action. • DENIED CHARGE Lastly, the board denied the' charge that the condition of the schools in the district is as poor as outlined by the protesting groups.
They did say that they hrould look into stvefal specific charges made by file Urban League. They added that programs were under way now to alleviate conditions at some of the schools mentioned.
However, board secretary Vic-
tor Suit said that he found it difficult to correlate the site purchasing matter with conditions at other schools.
He -said both were serious but individual problems add both should receive the appropriate action.
* ★ *
No time limit was set on studying the purchase matter. It is expected that the question mil again come up in early May.
Welk Was Good Investment
By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—Just IS years ago, Sam Lutz, manager of Lawrence Welk, paid a local television station $200 to put the Welk band on the air.
Now Lawrence Welk, who has missed but one Saturday night on television since, grosses $4 million a year.
* * .
That puts Welk up among the titans of show business.
"And everybody who associates with Welk makes money,” says Lutz. “Myron Floren and his accordion gross better than $100,000 a year on personal appearances. The Lennon sisters average around $350,000. Welk is a Hollywood oil well.” It , wasn’t that easy 15 years ago.
UBERACE TOO Lutz, who also was behind the Liberace boom, first met Welk during World War H. |
“I was a special service officer in Chicago and Lawrence was playing at the Aragon Ballroom. Everytime we put on a show for servicemen, Welk was the first to volunteer his band.
“I could see how popular he was .in Chicago and the Mid-West. After the war,.! brought him out here and put him in another Aragon Ballroom at Santa Monica.
*
"The crowds came. Television, in those days, was just getting going good. I figured Lawrence a natural for it.
“But it was tough selling him. Big bands were , passe and Ii
FORMER MOyiE STAR FINED — Veronica Lake, 46, movie queen of the 1940s, stops in a Galveston, Tex.,, restaurant for something to eat, yesterday, after-paying a $25 fine op a charge of being drunk in a public place. She is a thrice-divorced mother of three and grandmother of two.
Actor Captures $50 Monthly Job on City Council
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — It’s City Councilman Wendell Corey now.
★ *★ ★
The 50-year-old actor won one of four open seats on file Santa Monica council in .this week’s municipal election, polling nearly half of the 16,100 votes cast.
Corey said he will use his monthly salary of $50 “on ads to, let the people of Santa Monica know what the hell’s going on.” On the trend toward actors Jh politics, he said the actor is no longer a fly-by-night.
★ * * *
“We dsed to live out of a suitcase,” he said. “I played every state in the Union except Alaska. Then the motion picture came to California. Now we live-in houses; we look out of windows.”
Fraternal Order of Felice Ledge No. 132 Presents
GRAND OLE 0PRY
From Noshville
Saturday. April 17
3:00 and 7:30 P.M.
Pontiac Northern High School
STARRING
★	CHARLIE LOUVIN
★	CURLEY HARRIS ,* CONNIE HALL
— alio —
ARIZONA WESTON MOUNTAIN RED SYLVIA SUMMERS THE STRINGSTERS
Tickets $1.00 at Lakeland Record Shop
4516 Dixie Hwy.
>— and —
Disc Depot Walled Lake Plaza
couldn’t get Klaus Landsberg, head of Channel 5, on the phone.
“It was the top outfit in those days. So I gave orders to my secretary to put in a call to Landsberg every 15 minutes. CONNECTS
“Finally, one day he got on the phone. He finally'said he would try Lawrence for one show provided we paid the musicians — about $200.
“The Welk band was only on the air 15 minutes before the KTLA switchboard started lighting up. Before the show was finished, Landsberg was ready to talkI
“Soon, a car sponsor bought the show and for five years, sales boomed'in the Los Angeles area. That’s when the big boys in Detroit got interested. Soon the same sponsor wanted Lawrence mi national television. That was 10 years ago.
“He has only missed one Saturday night — the weekend of
NOW at 1:00 t 9:35
NEVER BEFORE A SPECTACLE UKE IT!
President Kennedy’s assassination.
$4 MILLION
With his records, personal appearances and television i n d other enterprises, Weft grosses $4 million. •
. “It was the best $200 bet I ever made.”
Modem jazz afficionados sometimes made fun of Weft’s music.
But the public pnd the bankers love him.
After centuries of mining gold, the world today has little more than 40,000 tons of it.
GADILLAC (AP) - A reading of “moderate” was posted Wednesday for potential fire hazard in the Manistee National Foreit. It followed aerial ob-servation by U. S. Foresit Service personnel who reported snow in the area either gone or fast disappearing. Seasonal reports on forest fire hazards.begin daily next Monday.
Drain Chief Succumbs
VICKSBURG (AP) - Charles E. Ashley, 92, of Mattawan, died Wednesday after a short illness. He had been drain commissioner of Van Buren and Kalamazoo counties for 20
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OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT
	
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C—12
S39Vd UlKO flNB

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965
finance
Pp|, ;f> -H&, 11
Tends to Ignore Viet
Mart Responds to Steel
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 Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Golden Delicious, Du.	*3
Applet, Golden Dellclout, C.A., bu. 4
Applet, JapeRun, CA..! Applet, McIntosh, bu. . Applet, McIntosh, C. A..
Applet N. Spy, CA.. bu. ...
Applet, Slteio Red, bu. ..
Applet, Cidtr, Opel, ceee vcoctabi.es
Poultry and Eggs

first receivers (Including U.S.) Whites Oredt A lumbo 38-44; extrr * 37-40; large 34-38; medium 33-15;
31-24; Browns Grade A large 3S-3 dlum 31. .
CHICAGO BUTTBR. BOGS CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange - Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; "
58',; .0! A SGVAt 00 B i cars *0 8 57M; 00. we .....,
Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whim 34%;' mixed 34%; mediums 32; stenderds 29; dirties unquoted; checks M.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)— L— try: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 27W-20; special ted White Rock
Livestock
DETROIT LIVBSTOCK DETROIT CAP) - (USDA) - Cattle 400; slaughter classes active, f u I steady; tew short loads high good a low choice steers 23.75 - 34.50; acatterl good sleert 20.75-23.50; standard to k good 17.50-10.50; utility ^cowt 14-15; cl umi. sen. harrows, gilts and SO’
\ enough oarly sales >; small lot mostly h • gilts 11.25; _ ._ Ml _ A 3 17.25-I; steady choice to prim#.
17; good 2 I utility
U 24.75-
14.00-14.75;
CHICAGO LIVBSTOCK CHICAGO CAP)—(USDA I—Hogs t.S0 butchers steedy to 25 lower; 1-2 190-220 17.75-10.00; bulk mixed t-3 100-240 II 17.25-17.75; 2-2 240-240 lbs 14.75-17.25; 1 350-450 lb SOWS 15.00-15.75 , 450500 14.5015.00; 2-3 500450	““
boars 12.5013.50.
Cattle 6.500; calves, none; sltupMar steers, strong to 50 higher; high choice and prime 1,1501AM lbs 22 0021.50; choice 1,1501,400 lbs 34.75-27.00i couple loads high choice 1.0001.025 lb slaughter haliers 25.00; choice 0001,050 lbs 24.00 24.75; good 20.0023.00.
’ ■“	— Iambi fully
ewes bersiy l choice with on end i prime 90110 lb wooled slaughter imps 24.50; good end choice 24.5026.00; sw packages choice and prime 75-110 lb sring slaughter lambs 27 00
American Stocks
NOON AMRRICAN NEW YORK (API list of selected stack
ArkLaOat 1.30 Asamera As id OII4.G
Cinerama
crapie P 3. Data Cant Draper 3
Gan FUywd Giant Yel .60 Goldfield
ids.)	High	Law	Last	Chg.
6	349b	26%	26VS	+ %
10	43%	43Vk	42%	. ..
33	9-14	9-14	9-14	....
3%	3% M ..
n Ld 21	4 VO	I
7%	7%	7%	.
7%	7	7%	+
7%	7%	7%	+
74 33% 31% 23% +
Pattern Is Irregular
Blue Chips Keep Market Up
NEW YOU K(AP)—Scattered blue chip leadership kept the stock market on the upside early today but the pattern was getting very irregular after a string of advances. Trading was active.
★ * *
Fractional changes were the rule among key stocks.
General Motors, pacemaker of the advance which has put market averages at historic highs three days in a row, opened at 108% — Its historic
peak reached Wednesday — up % from the previous closing price or. 6,700 shares.
♦ o ★
American Telephone gained 14 at 69% on 8,400 shares as it approached its high. ,
SIX STRAIGHT Since the list has risen for six straight sessions, market analysts anticipated a pause, especially in view of Friday’s market holiday in observance of Good Friday, making a long weekend.
. IBM slipped more than point, Union Carbide nearly a point, du Pont a fraction.
* ★ *
Opening blocks included:
Sperry Rand, off 14 at 13% on 5,400 shares; Bethlehem, up 14 at 39 on 4;900; and Radio Corp., unchanged at 3514 on 4,000.
Wednesday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose .3 to 339.5, a new high.
Prices were narrowly mixed on the, American Stock Exchange'
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API—Following it a I --'acted ttock transactions on the Hi Stock Exciting* with ,10:30 price
1 selected stock ti
*_ng.—m
Salts
(Ms.) Hljjh Li
: Can .70 . —Elnd 2.50a Addreu 1.40 Admiral Air Rad 2.50 Ajlog Cp .Me Altegh Cud 2 AtiaePw t.04 Allltd Sirs 3 AllisChal ,50 Alum Ltd .00
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A Horn* 1.56a
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l	87%	87%	87%	..
I	51%	51%	51%	+
f	89	Jlto	29	+
k	62	61%	62
1	11%	11%	n%	..
i	44%	44%	44%	+
t	30%	30%	30%	+
1	11%	81%	81%	4
96 69% 09% 69% +
2 73% 73% *73% -
3% 2%	2% -
2 24% 34% 14% .
Benguet 05a Bestwall 30a Bath $tl 1.50
(M*.) High Law Last Chg#
Gillette 1.10a	18 33
1	39%	31%	38%	- %
I	39%	39%	39%	— %
21%	21%	21%	- %
64%	64%	64%	- %
>	39%	29%	29%	- %
53 S3 —.%
19 55% tt% ffli ...
47 13% 13% 13Va -f % 84 23% 23Va 23% - % 6 58% Sl% 58% - Va 24 53% 52% 52% -g %
—H—
2 419b 41% 419b -I- %
House	FI.40
IS 73Va fflt )M> It 45% 45% 45% + 3 (9% 59% 59%' + 7 54% 54% 54% 4 It 13% 11% W% ..
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IntMlnerals I > IntNIck 2,50a inti Packers
tnti jKf
ITECktBr JO
JohniManv 2 Jon Logan .40 JonefsAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 2
1.60	26 43
ti m 4i% i
36 37% 37% 37% -
Container
i »% - %
Panes! Pat RIC Group M - Scurry IBM 1 ■■ .
SM W Air	17 9%	77.	rra	..
Signal 0)1 A )4 24 20% 20% 21% + Sparry R wt	1*	6%	6	4	..
Syntax Cp JO*	142	07	05%	04%	+...
Technical .75	20	22%	St%	8%	-	%
UN Control .20	“ ‘
WebbA Knapp
4 19%1 19% 19% -I- i
—D—
11 Wt 25% 25% .
3 23% 23% 23% - ' 2 35% 35	35	- '
12	14	14,	14 '	+	%
10	41%	45%	45%	4	%
1	55%	55%	55%	fl
2	25%	3494	3494
32	40%	40	40
.7	74%	74%	74%
Treasury Position
I 34% I
WASHINGTON (AP)—The e
Balance—
* 5,727^49,543.52 S 6.592,444.241.43 Deposits Fiscal Year July t—
09,151,135,941*3	S8.587,240,377.19
Withdrawals Plscal Year-
97, SS5,524,272.4*	98,5
Xf^-total Dabt-	.
311,180,744,200.42	311 J9X715JN.7I 9
Gold AiielS—
14,541,151,140.92	15A41,947,149.74 {
(X) — Includes *2*4,407,749.26 « ' subject to ttetutory limit.
Fedd Corn t FedDStr 1.50
Hens i no.
Hot cheng#
Noon Wail. 13.6 104 Pr«v. Oay 13.4 102.0 Wik H . (3.5 101.7 Month Ago 13-5 102.1 Year Ago . If J 101.1
if 11
, 1904 Lew .104 100.4
1* 5Mb 50%r50H 4- % 2 12% tf% H% — % 4 32% 32% 32% — % 37 1% |% 1% ...
!	21%	it% - %
2 74% 74% 74% + % 14 41% 41% 41% ..
10 22% 22% 22% .
14 49% 49% * 49% + % a 49% 41% 49% + % 14 14	■%	14	-	%
I 24% 24% M% ...
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4 31% 11% 31% ..
IP 944
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00.9	*5.0 *4.3 <
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07.1 00.1 90.9 4
Loews Theat
Lucky Sir l.X LTV JO Lukens Oil 1
16 14% 54% 54%
—R—
■ 12% 32	32%
It 30V, 30% 30V, 14 103% 103% 103V,
I 15% 15% 15% .
5	11%	11%	01%	+ .%
2	4%	4%	4%	+	%
12	00%	07%	17%	- %
10	12%	12%	12%	J* u.
19	43%	43%	Oik
3	20%	20%	20%
5	20%	20%	M%	-f %
13	37%	27%	CTk	- %
| 37% — ..........
SUos Lead 2 St Rea PI ,40b SanDlmp M Schenley 1 Schick
SCMCorp .sat ScottPap .90 Saab AL 1.40 SaarlGD 1.30 loortioo .90 iaaburg .10
.) High I I 45% <
IoPrSub*1JOo
SoumnCo M0
South Ry 2.80 Sparry Rand Spiegel \M SquareD 1.60 Statay 1.20 StB rands 2,40 Std Kollsman StOtICal 2.20 StOlllod 1.50a iMOWU .75g
{tdOtiOh 1.8 o St Pocfcofllmi Stan War 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 StarlDrug .75 Steven* 1.50b fwiillkior Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40
TexGSul .40 Tomtmtm i Textron 1.80 Thtokpl .57t Tidewat Oil TimkRB 3.60
im
14	26H	S6Vi	268%	4
3	4Vi	4V*	4Vd	-
4	sm	4W4	SWfc	-t
6	S6W	5014	58’/*	..
12	53%	53%	53 Vj
4	si Vu	81%	r
1	b r
15	14% I
2	21% '
5	47
28% 28%
_	46% 47
3	38% 38% 38%
2	59	59	59
107 13% 13% 13%
4	S3 32% 3$	...	.
1 65% 65% 65% - %
13$ If 35 +‘
3	11% 11% 11% ..
23 15% 15% 15% +
26 70% 70% 70% +
22 41% 41% 41% +
59 77% 77% 77% —
11 53% 12% ||% 4 33 11% 11% fl% +
1 33% m 33%-
4	43% 43% 43% ..
13 34% 34% 34% ..
’ 70% 70% 70% -
—U—
26 131 Va 131 . 111M— < 17 2044 20% 28% + 1 3 34% 34% 34% -r 1
42 76% 74% 74% +
UGasCp 1.70
USBorax ,80a USGypsm 3a US Indust USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 W Smelt 1 US SIM 2
warrmm;
McDonAi
---_hap .10
MGM 1.50 Mid wyji MlnerChem I “■ iM* 1.10 HP Kan Tex Mohatco .60# Monsan 1.40b MontWard l Morrell Co 1
Not Alrl .00 NafBIsc 1.80 ' fetCan ,40b NCashR 1.20 ‘■-tOelry 2.40 -I Dill 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nil Genl .16 NatGyps 2b NatLaod .Tig jit Steel 2 Net Tag .80
rmh m
NYCent 1.30a ■^P» 2
... Avia 1.M UarNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a Nila Pw 1.44 forthrop l NwstAIrl .10 Norton l.40a Norwch 1.10a
10 10 ,+
■ i aae* 44% 44% + 2 37% 37% 37% — 42	14%	15%	25%	...
10	74%	74%	74%	+
—M—
4	40% 40% 40% -- 4 20% 30% 10% —
13	2%	2%	2%
5	42%	42%	42%	+
12	55%	55%	J!%	+
2	33%	33%	33%	-
1 10% to to j 21% i;% »% —
7 40% 40% 40% + J 22% 22% 22% + 20 »% 39% »% +
3	43% 43% 43%,+ 1
18 55% 55	55	...
1 11% 11% 11% .„. 1* 44% 44% 44% — l 3 51% 11% 51%
7 34% 34% 14% + I 12 44% 44% 44% ...
1	1%	*%	*%	+ <
16 19% 19% 19% ..
14	*1% *m ~d > It 14% 34% 34% + 1
1 28% 29% 28% ....
—N—
j o
2	30%	30%	1Mb
9	54%	54%	54%	—	%
2	58%	58%	58%	+	%
6 130% 130% 130% + %: *	50	SO	SO	+	%!
4	43	63	43	+	%
WnAtrLIn M WttGanc i.io WUnTel 1.40 WettgEI 1.20 Whjrppol 2.4t
Co 2 Woolworth
6 35% 35% 35%
42 42% 41% 41% -14 51% 50% 51% -
2	75% 75% 75% 4
3	32'/. 32% 32% -5 50% 50% 50% -f
Say Warnings Not Perfected
Some Ignore Forecast —Weather Expert
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -While agreeing that severe weather warning communications. could be improved, two federal experts concluded Wednesday that some Palm Sunday tornado victims had paid no heed to advance forecasts.
Dr. Charles Woffinden, deputy regional director for the U.S. Weather Bureau at Kansas City, and meteorologist Norman Prosser, said the bureau constantly sought to perfect its storm forecasting record.
They said,- however, the more serious problem was getting the word to the individual who might be affected by impending severe weather.
Indication^ were that new radar weather scanner sites would be considered.
PAIR MEET
The two met with weather bureau personnel here and in Muskegon where weather radar equipment went dead for some 55 minutes Sunday while ’tornadoes churned through Kent and Allegan Counties, killing six per-' sons and leaving damage of more than $10 million.
* * ★
The area had been under threat of severe weather but not a tornado forecast—conditions in which a twister could occur.
The evaluating team explained that the meteorologist on duty at Kansas City issued the forecast at the same time the funnels were working their destruction here.
They said the log showed that the forecast “went out at 7 p.m. your time.” Prosser explained that the Kansas City staff had .correctly plotted and forecast 35 of the 37 tornadoes that swept the Midwest.
ISSUED FORECAST
Fred A. Baughman, chief, meteorologist here, said his station had issued an urgent severe weather forecast at 5:25 p.m. and notified civil defense and law enforcement agencies.
* . *
Prosser believed that this improved communications at the vital period when the unexpected twister struck.
Prosser agreed that the Muskegon was important as a cover, or supplemental, station.
By SAM DAWSON AP Buoineu Newt Analyst NEW YORK - Pittsburgh lies much closer to Wall Street these days than does Viet Nam — as a stock market influence as well geographi-cally.	m
Rumors about ™ the progress, or lack of it, in the steel labor contract talks can send stock prices up or down, while	DAWSON
traders taking the Southeast Asia fighting in stride.
*	★
A real war scare again in Viet Nam — or a real prospect of peace, for that matter — could affect the market quickly. But traders apparently are ignoring the day-to-day news, whethe^it -1 be of American air raids or ot Communist tirades.
The steel talks, however, are another matter. Much hangs them. And they are in a dollar and cents language that Wall Street understands.
AFFECTS PLANNING The May 1 strike deadline affects the planning of many corporations, and their sales prospects, and hence the value that the market tacks on their stocks.
The long-term effects of the talks under way in Pittsburgh are something else again. A prolonged strike could topple the long-lived business upturn, at least for a time. Its effects would spread far lieyond the steel mills.
A general price rise, based on a generous wage and fringe
.	. 72 30% Mb 30% +
—X—Y—Z—
----,<a».|0	3? 129% 129% 129% +
YngstShf 1.00	.24 44% 44% 44%
* “	0 82 ' 82 82 !
n the ft
I, rata* of dlbl-
declaration. Special , or Payment! not detig-
83S&£ «,tr* ,d'n,l,l•<, lr *
tl<tf-* J* extra*. b-Annual
ibu\ if: this 41 dlvl- 1:
--- date, o—Declared H „ h—Declared or paid attar * oend or split up. k—Declared or paid t year, an accumulative Issue with d 2^ •" »"earr p-Pald this year, dl difMl omitted, deferred or no action tal matting. rt-Oaclartd „
u'Q-^eiieo. x—ex dividend. »—Ex (
delivery.	"o-new d<
hafc''?JSKjifiyfo y reoelverthlp « und,r the Bankrupt; ACLor securities assumed bv $uch oor £*9%. fn—Fareion issue subject to l ••rest equalization tax. 1	* 1
■anhEP 2JO •aramplct 1 ParkaDav la toiB Coal I nn Dixie t may 1.50a .. P«At 1.44 *tnn RR la '’•nniaR 1.40 1*0
•tlzerCha la ttielpsD 3.40
MfitlT# Phil Rdg 1.M PhllMor 3.40 PhlllipsPat 2 'Itn Bow .90
1 ’metGO 1.45 Pullman la PuraOII 1.40
kaythMn .4? Rtading Co RtlchCn ,20a epubSteel 2
8 52% 52% 52% + % 37 17% 17% 17% .
3	1.12% 112% 112% -f 42% 42% 42% -
—P—
11 17% 37% 37% ..
27 10% 10% 10% ..
4	29% 29% 29% —
31 30% 30% 30% -
If fflk 12% 12% . „ 6 Mb' 45% 45% - %
i « «aai*
ReyTob 1.00 •
*? If If
19 42% 42	4% ..
35 in 102% in + -«i avdcr
THRO In
94 lll%^n% wow + % I Safeway St 1
t 88 » «st 8
15 4Mb 40% 40% .
n i7% 17% inb-
4 net 3m 19%
Stocks of Local Interest
PlOures after decimal points are eighths
C0UN™ stock* Quotations from the NASD are' reo-resanfatlve Inter-dealer prices of ao-
commission.
retail markup.
AMT Carp. .
Associated Truck ..
Braun Engineering Citizens utilities Cle
Wotttond Crystal ............
Ethyl • Carp. - ......
Mdhbwk Rubber Cb. ........
Michigan teem less Tuba Cp. .
BMAi
1$ u ..+.173 17 j .113 IS.0
9.0
Safran Prfctlng ..............
vemors Ginger Ala ...........  8.4	O
Wahr Carp. ..................  is.*	is
Wolverine Shat ................j*j	jy
Wyandotte Chemical ........... M.4	39
Quotations compiled by the NASD < approximately 11 a.m. Bids art	rei
sion. Asked MoM.............. .......
upward to Include approximate markup.
lynkHman** ..............i*j
'Aatly Co. ...................tig u.g
MUTUAL FUNDS -
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund .........	S.19 9.94
m ^
.. *.7t 10.41 ..1739. 19.11 ..IUI Jt.01
Keystone Growth k
Putnam Growth .
«Tfu.
said the Muskegon radar station^ may be eliminated when a planned , new weather radar network to cover the country is financially p ble. Placement of the neW sets would be based on population density, he said.
No Mart Friday j
The Press will not carry I the market page loipor- » row due to the closing on 1 the stock exchanges on I Good Friday.
The regular record of 1 the week’s market trans- 1 actions will be carried as | usual on Saturday.	1
College Foundation to Meet on April 29
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Approximately 300 business, in-djistry and education leaders are expected to take part here April R at the 15th anniversary dinner of’the Michigan Colleges Foundation. The organization is comprised of 15 private liberal arts 'colleges which cooperate in a joint approach to the fields of Ixisiness 'and industry for financial support.
m* i jgl x Successful
*	Investing *
$	* s h
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am single and six years from retirement. I have $2,000 in E bonds, a small savings account and have the following stocks:	General
Motors; Libby-Owens Glass; American Telephone; Seaboard Finance; Ingersoll-Rand; Sun Oil. I have noted that you seldom recommend any of these stocks. Why? Polaroid was up to 180 at the year-end, but is now down to 54%. What has happened? Is this stock too speculative or do you think I could invest $1,000?”	E. L,
i Age *. Ih Ago .
M\
WaOMsOay's lit Dlvtoands OaCtargO


A) The stocks you mentioned' have all been written up here repeatedly, with the exception of Ingersoll-Rand.
I have avoided this stock, because it has made no earnings or price progress in 9 years. Your other holdings are excellent including Sun Oil which in every year but one since 1926 has paid only $1 in annual casji dividends, but has been .very I generous with stock payouts.
Polaroid is down in price because it split its stock 4-for-l last January. The yield is low and price-earnings ratio relatively high, but if you think you can afford some market ride, I believe the stock will prove profitable.
* + .
Q) “We have bought several stocks during the past 3 years through a major New York Stock Exchange firm, but have never received any stock certificates. We get our dividend checks direct from the broker. My brother-in-law claims this arrangement is not safe. What do you think of the situation?”	J. p.
A) I think the whole situation is the result of a misunderstanding. No major member firm would hold your certificates, unless it believed that you wanted it to do so.
I’m certain that if you wish to handle your own shares, «p simple letter or phone call to your broker will bring them to you within a relatively short time.
As regards safety — in my opinion, your shares are quite secure with any member firm of the New York Stock Exchange.
To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip fids nottoe and send $1.N with year name and address to Rofei^ E. Spear, to care ef He Poatiac Press, Boa 1118, Graad Central Station, New York, N* Y. 11117.
ffepyright, IM)
if not openly to exert pressure for that
Beyond that, the big question is how much of a wage and fringe benefit increase the union will get. The administration has been hoping that the gains would be kept within what government economists consider noninflationary. That is, the increase in labor costs could be absolved without boosting steel prices and thus threatening the . neat balance the economy has Expectation of an extension of maintained during most of its the May 1 strike deadline was 50-month upswing, enough to send stock prices ' '	*	*	*
higher Tuesday, and to push the How Wall Street views the Dow-Jones industrial index to a chances, and bow it phpng».« record high.	the odds from day to day is re-
Wall street has tended all along to bet that somehow or other a strike would be averted, that May 1 would see no shutdown of the mills. It has counted on the government, quietly
benefits settlement with the United Steelworkers of America, could influence either the prices of many goods containing steel, or of the profits of the companies making them.
Most closely watched of all, perhaps, is the possibility that a steel settlement, following the hefty union gains in the auto industry, could start another wage-price spiral throughout the economy.
STOCK PRICES HIGHER
fleeted quickly in what happens to the prices of steel stocks.
The talks are in Pittsburgh. But often, how the talks seem to be going i& shown first by what happens in the stock market.
GM's 56 Top Executives Paid $13 Million in 1964
DETROIT (AP)—General Mo-j $137,800 in salaries and fees, tors Corp. paid its 56 top execti- $354,000 in cash bonuses, and fives a total of $13 million in $114,942 in stock. Russell’s 1963 salaries and bonuses last year, total earning3 were $622,554. up $400,000 from 1963^	.	| NOMINATED
The company said Wednesday both Chairman Frederic G. Don-ner and President John F. Gor-
don took small cuts, but each still made more than three-quarters of a million dollars.
The figures were disclosed in the company’s report to stockholders soliciting proxies for the 1965 annual meeting May 2i in Detroit.
It will be the first time GM has held its stockholders meeting in Detroit. The company is incorporated in Delaware. TOTAL OF $805,322
The company also reported. three men have been nominated to GM’s 27-member board of directors.
They are Eugene N. Beesley, president of Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.; Ha rile e Branch, Jr., president of the Southern Company, Atlanta, 'Ga.; and Thomas L. Perkins, chairman of the trustees of The Duke Endowment and a New York lawyer.
Twenty-four other board mem-| bers were nominated for re-election.'
Donner received a total of $805,322 in salary and bonuses, j down $926 from his 1963 total pay of $806,248. Donner’s income broke down into $200,4001 in salaries and fees, $453,750 in cash bonuses, and $151,172 in contingent stock credits.
Gordon’s total income was $740,900, down $600 from his i 1963 figure of $740,300. He got $180,300 in salaries and fees and $560,000 in cash bonuses.
Other top executives earned J the following incomes:
-Louis C. Goad, executive „______,	___ ______,	__
vice president;*JH5.40O total %
v . ... VT»,A	party at the World s Fair here
come, including $160,400 in^sal-	for its , ,d brain.
anes and fees and $485 0W in child the Ford Musta cash bonuses Goads 1963 total m FonJ Pavi]lion was th# income was $646,098.	setting, and out of the bifthday
JAMES GOODMAN	cake popped three models — all
Unveil '65 Mustangs in 3 Types
By DICK SAUNDERS City Editor, The Pontiac Press NEW YORK — .Ford Mottor
—James E. Goodman, executive vice president, $645,334 total income, including $160,400 in salaries and fees, $363,750 in cash bonuses and $121,184 in contingent stock credits, compared with a 1963 total of $638,- j 698.
—Edward N. Cole, group vice president, $617,826; including $147,900 in salaries and fees, $352,500 in bonuses and $117,426 in -contingent stock credits. Cole’s 1963 total was $611,175.
—James M. Roche, executive vice president, $597,742, consisting of $137,800 in salaries and fees, $345,000'in cash bonuses and $114,942 in contingent stock credits. Roche’s total 1963 earnings were $811,535.
^George Russell, executive vice president, $597,742, with
News in Brief
Pontiac police are investigating the recent theft of clothing valued at $133 from a car owned by G. K. Hubble, 96 S. Shirley.
Lois Miskiewicz, 3890 Lotus, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that vandals: broke several windows in a" house under construction next door. Damage is undetermined.
Bert and Ida Holland Drive-In now open, Hickory Smoked Barbecue, 7 days a week, 11 a.m.-ll p.m., 2151 Opdyke Rd.
adv.
Waterford CAI Teen Dance, Sat., April 17, 8-11. -adv.
St. Andrews Thrift Shop-Hatchery Rd., every Fri. 9:30-3.
—adv.
OOW-JONBS NOON AVSRABES
m
SS
it
. 91241+4 J0 714.71+8.0* M3.0S+049 . *19.71+1.10
9O.22+0J1
new vers ion s of the record-selling Mustang for 1965. ‘
The new versions, which go on display in dealer showrooms today, resurf from the addition of major options to increase the car’s appeal “as a practical car, luxury car and sports car,” said Donald N. Frey, company vice president and general manager of Ford Division.
Included is a new Mustang GT, which sports a special equipment package.
* * ' * '
The second option is. a new full-width front seht offered for the first time on the Mustang hardtop and convertible models. It’s designed for the buyer who wants a practical everyday car. THIRD OPTION The third option is a new, elegant interior decor group.
Both the interior decor, offered- in seven color choices, and the sporty GT equipment group are available on all three Mustang models — the hardtop, fastback 2-plus-2 and convertible.
Two engine options are available with the GT equipment group, both 289-cubioinch V-8s. *: * *
One is a four-barrel version rated at 225 horsepower; the other a high performance engine sporting low-restriction intake and exhaust system, solid valve lifters, high compression and hot cam and delivers 271 horsepower.
FOGLAMPS
Other GT features include two new rally-type fog lamps inset into the grin, racing stripes located above the rocker panels, a full five-dial instrument duster, special fast steering ratio, heavy duty suspension sad front wheel disc brakas.
The aew front seat option comes with an armrest whh* (bids down to give the ownag fiw foe! of bdftet seats. -	*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,
mu mao wm
Two ABC Events Have New Leaders
ST; PAUL, Minn. (UM) ~| New leaders reigned today in the regular doubles and all-events divisions of the 62nd annual Ante He a n Bowlftg Congress tournament.
Four squads are scheduled for competition today, after a hectic session Wednesday.
Tonight only one regular team and 79 booster teams will be in action.
Hank Raasch, 47, Minneapolis, competing in his fourth ABC, converted four major splits into spares as he moved into the all events lead with a 1,906 total. This replaced the 1,*
902 count by Perry Makris, Edison, N.J., o^Monday.
In third place was Dick Gilbertson of Minneapolis with 1,-889 and fourth was Ken McBride of Muskegon, Mich., with 1,876.
Raasch had a 996 series in his
The newest original equipment tread design in the industry. Wide 5-rib design puts more rubber where it is needed mast. 10,242 skid and traction gripping odges.
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Whitewalls ’1 Extra
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Coed Net Star Finds Training For Her
MEMPHI5n(AP) - Attractive Bonnie Dondevifle said Wednesday she quit the Memphis State University temiis team because she couldn’t stand up under the rigors of a training program devised for her male team-mates.
Bonnie, a member of the team for two 'years, said that such things as running laps on the track with other team members was especially ^taugh “with half the football team watching and howling.”
She also doesn’t cotton to deep knee bends, prescribed in the tennis team’s training program.
/‘I’ve got weak knees,” she said, adding that she’d won lot of matches In: the past over male opponents Without benefit of knee bends.
Bonnie, state women’s tennis^ champion, said ihe poaches told her this year 'that if she didn’t follow the same training program as the boys, it would hurt die team’s morale.
*Tm sorry," she said. “I’d like to keep on playing for the team if there was a more agree* able way to trdin — but women just aren't made to train like men:”
doubles Wednesday, his best total in 30 years of competition.
He had 606 in the team competition and 607 in singles.
★ *
Sherwin Anderson with a 651 and Kirby Lawrence with a 612 combined their scores for a 1,-263 total and first place in doubles, edging Harry Baldwin and j Clair. Killian of Spokane, Wash, by one pin.
Anderson fired a 258 finale { with a five-bagger that put them into the No. 1 spot. It was the ] initial ABC. competition for the ] South St- Paul bowlers.
Bob Harris with 606 and Clarence Jerry Smyth with 649 posted a 1,257 total and second place ; in classic doubles. However, the j San Antonio bowlers failed in j their, second team effort Wednesday to make any head-way In either of the dassic all events or team standings.
Leading the classic doubles were Ed Lubanski and Billy Golembiewski of Detroit with 1,291.
After a 2,997 opener Tuesday, best first block set for the 11 classic teams thus far, the Texans faltered to a 2,814 total and a 5,811 count, landing in eighth place.
Ernest Beltz led the way in both team events, hitting 637 Tuesday and 620 Wednesday and finished with a 2,436 all events total, placing him 10th in the classic division.
DOES IT AGAIN
MURDERS
TIRE PRICES
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4 0 0 0 PtorMlI a if ft 10 10 Fr.Bo»l M 4 0 11 3 0 0 O AOCOdtlb 40 10 3 J) 0 1 Power 1b 0 0 0 0
Total*
New Verb .............
LM An*#le« .
E—Adcock. DP—Lot
The Pontiac Church Men’s Softball League will have an organizational meeting 6:30 p.m. Monday at 355 Fourth.
All churches interested in participating should be represented or contact A1 Carline at FE | 2-3427.
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“WHIRR PRICES At! MSCOUNTtO-NOT QUALITY”
1007 Baldwin Avq.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
NHL Playoffs
If you think you’re seeing more and more Plymouth Furys bn the road, you’re right.
This is the hottest-selling Fury in history.
THE ROARING ’65s
FURY
BELVEDERE
VALIANT
BARRACUDA
Thpmuffi
Here’s why:
Fury for ’65 ia the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever.... but still solidly in the low-price class.
Big on the outside, its wheelbase is a whopping 119 inches. Big on the Inside, plenty of headroom, legroom and hiproom. And new curved-glass side windows add To Fury* contemporary styling. The plush part is the beautiful interior. There’s rich upholstery to compliment the exterior finish, wall-to-wall nylon carpeting and a smart, readable instrument panel. No wonder you’re seeing more and more Plymouth Furys on the road.
If you want more good reasons for buying Fury, see your Plymouth Dealer.
He drives one too.
OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, Inc.'
724 Oakland
. CLARKSTON: Bill Spence, lac.	ROCHESTER: Patterson Malar
MILFORD: Bird Sales and Service	WALLED LAKE: Alex Motors