Th»Weather	■ ;
D.I. Wmtbet Bimi r«re«i<t
Partly Cloudy, Cool Tonight
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Horn*
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963 —34 PAGES
From Our New* Wires ' lot the University Plaza, a block-1 grill at the north end of the'ents to the CMU. student govern-MOUNT PLEASANT — "We long business building directly block, was spreading to adjoining Writ, screamed for them to get out of across from the CMU campus, business‘places when an explo-j i? otwhs hurt -the way—and they tried to—the police said.	/-	;sioni shookthe building, rippfogl _ , -	---
two boys and the girl—but it wasi Authorities said t ad a y they off 1hS cornice on the souih-Aiidi--^	were n‘
just too fote. The cornice stone planned to pall in the state police • - $ -■ * ~ #	>jjured—<eight of them seriously
and the bricks and the marquee—’arson squad in their search for •* J§ enough to be hospitalized. One of
By The Associated Press
to MichKan durtoe t-h e u^,er!it1'' “M °™ 01 tawtods l0”n lnl° * »r l“rror. * * “ J1®?” aunng 1	■|of persons who watched helpless- CAUSE UNKNOWN
weekend, adding to a big ly as tragedy struck this quiet Fire chief Albert Pickens said rise in deaths over last year college town yesterday. . he did not know how the blaze at this tifne.	MWe were all out watching started. He said he had no reason
1	the fire In the stores across to believe }t was set but added
km^thn^fi aUhe conS /|he 8treet from tbe camPU8>” he was calling in the arson squad atFilson said. "The two boys and as a precautionary measure. ’ sponding April date of last year,	... : ,l-	m	A 2
state nolice said. Police exnressed the «lrl W.h? were kflied-they	*
they all fell on top of them,’*	_____ _____ ,
At least 28 persons were! Malcolm Filson, a chemistry 3-^ersons, injured 15 others and; Htoi {«	4»ow;Jprofessar , at Central Michigan turned part of this quhgt college!
’IUniversity, was one of hundreds!town ,nt0 a 8Cen!e of horror. ^ | 'jof' persons who watched helpless- CAUSE UNKNOWN	j
The Associated' Press tabulation of deaths starts at 6 p.m. Friday and Concludes at midnight Sunday.
THE VICTIMS
Mrs. Della Lepczyk,68, of Bay City, was killed last night in a two-car collision at foe M46-M83 intersection near Saginaw.
She was a passenger in, a car driven by Mrs. Josephine Sar-rach, 73, of Bay City.
Mrs. Sarrach and her husband, Paul^76jrwerehurt.
George Kirkpatrick, 13, of Royal Oak, driver of the other
nat^ian From City Sees Friends Die
Rubble Maib Mount fleasanLTragedy Scene
Patch-Up Session
(EDITOR’S NOTE ~ The fallowing is an eyewitness account of the fire adjacent to tbcOentrnl^MicKladn University campus by Dick Royers, a sophomore at the school, who last summer was a reporter-photographer on the Pontiac Press staff,.
Rusk, De Gaulle Meet m Paris
WASHINGTON <ffi The Lord Home to confer with hlmi State Department said today this evening. .	I
Communist forces hove com-	meetings were taking!
mitted "a serious violation of. piace after the second session ofI the cease fire” in Laos. It the Southeast Asia Treaty Or-called on Britain and Russia ganization (6EAT0) council con* for "prompt and effective ac* ference here.
■ I-as ,-v rrsr- a u . T t,on to 8top thc	I in Moscow, the Soviet Union at- '
rled this summer, and he and I	,	1	. tacked tbe proposed formation of
•ere. going to take pictures of p^Ris (UPI)—U. S. Secretary a NATO nuclear force today ini! teach others wedding. ' of state Dean Rusk met with I notes delivered to the United • A foreign student wjio was a french President Charles de States, Britain and West Ger-I good friend, of mine was also Gaulle here today to move to many.
| killed. Hehad just been elected patcu up . bitter rift between! the notes urged that instead to the student senate.	j Washington and Paris that once0f forming such a NATO force
I About 3,000 students lined the threatened foe unity of the West- the West accept Soviet proposals \ mall across the street to watch ern alliance.	' ■;. for disarmament and a German
the buildings burn.	.★	*	*	peace treaty, informed sources
I got to the fire 10 or IS min- Rusk tailed on de Gaulle late said.
»mfhSiLTsSSJ thls, a^rnoon for a crucial talk Ru8)t came here for the min-2J55	diPlomat8 believed might mark Serial council of the Southeast
pictures for the student paper the ^g^ng of a that in the---—--------l------------
when I heard an explosion and three.,;o!lM d<sep freeze in
*tffto'th. front, the wall U^ench re,ations'	,arj. D /*.	.
collapsed. Students and firemen	Rusk’s main purpose is be-	If II KA I lAliny
were ploughing through the de- lleved to be winning accept-	II II VV VlVUUf /
bris trying to rescue foe trapped ance of a U.S. plan for a mill-
State police said Kirkpatrick, driving on M46, had the right of way.
Tragic Scone of County's first Drowning This Yoar
Killed yesterday in .a w r e ck! north of Albion were Wilfred' W h 111 a k e r, 25, of Sprlngport, Clifford Bailey, 32, of Eaton Rapids, Delores Howard, 26, of Albion, her sister, Elaine Adams, 19, of Albion, and Betty Jean Morrell, 37, of Charlotte. j
Mount	Pleasan Boy J
Drowns in Area Lake
A two-car collision about one mile south of Benton Harbor yes-/' terday killed Mrs. Tamara Joyce Muff, 21, her son, Anthony, 1, and her daughter, Cynthia, 214, all of Benton Harbor. '
Berrien County sheriff’s officers said Mrs. Muff's small foreign-made car apparently 1 crossed the center line and col* j lided with a car driven by i
'Birmingham Would Be Unfair to Negroes'
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -The totals of 39 Negroes arrested In a series of racial pro*
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. If) A New York attorney asked today that foe trial of 41 Negro demonstrators be transferred to U.3. District Court on the grounds that they couldn’t get a fair trial In Recorder’s Court.
Judge C. H. Brown recessed court to consider the motion by WlUiam N. Kunstler.
Nine of the Negroes were arrested Friday on charges of tres-
lie McCormick, 33, of Da-was killed yesterday on r Road in Genesee County.
Beatrice Shaw, 48, and.Myron Shaw, 62, of Jackson, were killed yesterday in Jackson County when the auto in which they were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
pass without warning after they refused to leave a white lunch
ed Saturday during a protest march tod by the Rev. FVed L. Shuttlesworth, Birmingham in-
! "IWIW'I TMtmr 'UUtlU' ttmir-r kid with a puppy. ,
But taka a household with eight youngsters, add a< 17-pound roly-poly bundle of canine energy and you have about all the activity you can handler”
The 10-member family of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mlreau of St. Clair welccmed just this Mud of catalysttc newcomer
when police dogs were called on to disperse a crowd of'Negroes. SEVERAL ARRESTED Police arrested several of the group as they staged a prayer
Hslpl
First of series to aid taxpayers with forms — PAGE 27.
Show and Tell
Kindergartners bring everything at Show and TellTime - PAGE 19.
march led. by the Rev. A. D. King, brother of integration leader Martin Luther King Jr. v Twenty-six Negroes were convicted last week on trespass charges after sit-in demonstra-
The still - nameless male puppy wsb given to Sally as a result of a letter which Bhe wrote to foe police.
She bod heard, she wrote, that police dog Susie was pregnant.
What about foe puppies?
mingham goes, so goes foe nation."	1 ..
Shuttlesworth said the U. S. attorney -general’s Office' had asked Negro leaders for a mora-
"I wondered if there was some possiblity I might have one to train and show for 4»H. I will take real good1 care of him," Sally promised.
The letter appealed to the officers aad they started making (Continued on Pag6 Cel, V)
torlum on foe demonstrations;
"We have been undOr a moratorium too long," dhuttlosworth said. “We turned them down.’! I
POLICE PUP - Sally MireauXll, hugs the 2-n)onth-qld. German .-shepherd whfoh will be a companion to her and the seven Other Mlreau
gine from in front of the building to a plug down the street, the crowd moved In closer. They moved right next to the building.
I figured there must have been about 40 people next to it when it collapsed. Most of them got out of the way, but 17 were trapped the wreckage.
Rusk (tailed on de Gaulle late this afternoon for a crucial talk diplomats believed might mark the beginning of a thaw In the three-month-old deep freeze U.SrFrench relations.
Rusk’s main purpose is believed to be winning acceptance of a U.S. plan for a multination NATO nuclear force. Rusk arrived at de Gaulle's Elysee Palace at 5:40 p.m. (11:40 a.m. Pontiac time—10 minutes behind schedule—accompanied by’ U.S. Ambassador, to Frgnce Charles E. Bohlen.
At the same time, the French government announced that de Gaulle’s Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville has Invited British Foreign Secretary
Johnson	
Vice president com-	
ments on country* himself 1	
—, PAGE 23.	
.Area News 		/.... 4
Astrology . . . . . . . .		19
Bridge 			20
Comics 			29
Editorials ...			 6
Markets . 		.. ;_2(r
Obituaries .	: I -28
Sports -		 ■	24-25
Theaters	
TV & Radio Programs S3	
Wilson, Earl		
Women’s Pages .	
	
It'll Be Cloudy. Cool Tomorrow
Still Seeking Kidnaper of 3 FromOxford
Or Sol will be occasionally hidden under a' veil of clouds the next two days. It’ll also romajn rather cool in the area.
A low of 35 Is predicted for this evening, along with a high of 52 for tomorrow.
The temperature forecast for the. next five days calls for an average of three degrees below the normal high of 54 and nor-mgl low of 36.
Precipitation is expected to total about <me-quartor of an inch in rain lata this week.
A 22 • year • old Oxford man who kidnaped three members Of that village’s police force Friday night, still hasn’t been found.
The cap In Which Frederick Hannah* of. 20 E. Burdick 8t., abducted Patrolmen Richard Lamphier and Wendell Hill along with dispatcher Lenore Wcst-phal, was discovered yesterday abandoned on Detroit’s East Side.
ThH led police i whether Hannah had ever left the city at all-
He was reported to have talked to his mother, Mrs. Kenneth Me-I Winds, easterly today at 8 to cilvery of Oxford by telephone 1 >» m.p.h., will become north- |from Cincinnati since the kid-
| northerly tomorrow.	j Reports have* been received
The* lowest temperature read-j from as far away as Buffalo, ling in downtown Pontiac before]N.Y. stating that either Hannah 8 a.m. today was 33. At 2 p.m.jor the car in which he was pre-the mercury measured a mod-'sumed to be riding, bad been erate 48.	“(seen.
White House Request
Pickets Leave Ball Park
, nmiu Prni nil
children. Lt. Newton Tubbs of foe Bloomfield Township Police Department ant) Susie, mother of the puppy, look op.'
WASHINGTON to-The possibility that a union picket line might statld between President Kennedy and today’s American League opening baseball game Whs removed some 90 minutes before game time.
The Whtte. House pid "there will be no picket line.’*
And a short time later, Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz said the pickets representing refreshment vendor! had been removed at his request.
He issued a statement saying: "At my request, conveyed to Ed {Miller, International presi-
dent of th« Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union, the nnioe has agreed to withdraw the pickets at the D,C. stadium.1
"The situation which resulted In the picketing warrants foe most serious attentton and I have accordingly requested jhe parties to meet with foe tomorrow for-the purpose of arriving at an early settlement.
"They have agreed to do so.”
The Detroit Tigers wQI play their season opener against the Chicago White Sox at Tiger Sta-dium tomorrow.
17076328
TWO
THE PONTIAC PftESS,%IONDAY, AFRIt 8, 1063
' By BEN BASSETT
TORONTO (AP)-Ftoe weather across Canada promised a record vote today in a national election which most analysts expect will make Lester B. Pearson, 65, the nation's prime minister.
* ■*
“I think the tide has turned,’ the Liberal party Hager said as he ended a campaign tour of more than 20,000 miles and returned to his Ottawa home to await tonight’s tabulation of votes.
Prime Minister John G. Diefen-baker, home in Saskatchewanaft-- ar a “Gjve ?eip Hell” tour that ran 26,000 miles, expressed confidence, too. But qualified observ-
Record Balloting in Canada Today
after soundings in jail 10 provinces, concluded that only a major, upset could save Dlefen* baker’s Conservative party from a drubbing.
Diefenbaker, 67, became prime-minister in 1957, ending 22 years of Liberal rule. In 1958 he scored the^ greatest; victory in Canadian history, but since then His popularity has. been clipping, An indecisive election last June left the Conservatives in a minority in the House of Commons, and that led to today’s election,
mmmm
265 House of Commons seats and thus We dear sailing as the majority party. Many forecasts centered oil estimates of 110-125 Liberal seats. The Liberals then would need support from other parties in order to govern. *
Diefenbaker, under similar circumstances, had 116 seats from last June until his government was overturned in February On a vote of .no-confidence triggered by a dispute over whether Canada should have nuclear weapons.
Canada has acquired Bomarc missiles: in cooperation with the United Stales and at' one time
Among thodb anticipating a! planned to equip them with U.S. Pearson victory the major ques-| nuclear warheads. A U.S. State tion Was whether the Liberals Department report that Canada could wirnas many as 133 of thelwas dragging its heels split the
Cabinet and set off the debate that defeated Diefenbaker in Parliament.
This became the prime issue in the election campaign. Pearson said Canada must honor its commitments. Diefenbaker called the antiaircraft missiles out of date and cited a statement by Robert S. McNamara, U.S. secretary of !, that “at the very least" they would be useful to draw enemy' fire from other targets. Diefenbaker spoke of Canada as becoming "a—burnt- sacrifice” under those circumstances.
-Pearson- said- such- talk- gave comfort to the .Communists.
Underlying all this Was the perennial question of U'.S.-Canadian relations. Diefenbaker said he
wanted to see Canada'“a power -not a puppet.” Pearson said his opponent was “twisting the eagle’s tan H ' f Two .last-minute rumors were expected,, to have little effect. One concerned an alleged State Department working paper of 1961 said to refer slightingly to Diefenbaker. And a Vancouver newspaper Teported that U.S. Ambas-i W. Waltoi
sador V
h had
written a letter welcoming Pearson’s stand on nuclear weapons. The report said Diefenbaker had a copy of such a letter, but he decl&ted comment and denials of its existence came from other quarters.
Economic questions perhaps meant more to the average voter
than the nuclear question. While the nation as a whole is prosperous, much of this is due to .'jo A investment. Canada has been running trade deficits and one Of every Ilk in the working force is jobless.
A if it In the light of the Diefenbaker government’s rate of progress on problems like these, many of his best friends have turned against him. An editorial today in the Toronto Globe and MaJL formerly a Conservative stalwart, said:
“Mr. Diefenbaker has destroyed the Conservative party. For dedicated. Conservatives to persist in supporting this destroyer of the Conservative party is not loyalty, if is the opposite.”
In last June’s election the liberate, doubling the showing they made in 1958, won 100 seats. The Conservatives slipped from 208 to 116,
The major surprise last time was the showing .of the Social Credit party. This rightist party, called by Joes the “funny money” party because it wants new avenues of purchasing power opened through federal action, took 30 seats in June. Most of these are in Quebec Province, where Real Caouette, an -automobile dealer with an evangelistic flab*, leads the party.
A big question today was whether' Caouette could improve his June showing and possibly emerge with the balance of power in the
event neither major party wins a majority.
Generally dry weather was forecast all day in most of the country, including Ontario and Quebec, the two most populous provinces. Election officials predicted a record 80 per cent of the nearly 10 miiHnn eligible voters would cast ballots.
■ V.K..	■ .*r
The vote in each of tiie 265 district. The national- leaders’ names appear on the ballot only in their own districts. ■ _ -Ther(S ar^r,023 cthdraates forT the 265 seats.
Polling hours were 6 a.m. to-7 p.m., local time, and the national trend was expected by 11 p.m. B25T.	-
28 Die on State Highways
(Continued From Page One)
riding went off U.S. 127 and hit a tree.
Adrah Simmon, 49, of Detroit, died in Detroit yesterday when an auto ran Into a post.
Mostafa Eglowni, 75, of Grand Rapids, was struck by one auto and knocked into the path of another Saturday night.,
He was dead on arrival at Grand Rapids Hospital.
<*:' gs' h it • ' 'it'
Richard Jenkins, 25, of Muskegon, was killed yesterday, police said, when he stepped in front of an auto while walking along a Muskegon County road. ~
Rivers, suffered fatal injuries Saturday night when the auto in which he was riding was hit by another.
Dr. Thomas J. Keane II, 48, of Temperance, was killed Saturday when his car struck a utility pole and a tree half a mile south of Temperance in Monroe County. .Mrs. Barbara Chase Guilford, Iff of Holland, was killed Saturday when a car In which she into riding struck a concrete abutment near Holland.
George T. Yates* 45, of Berkley, died Saturday of injuries suffered Friday night when his ear ran off the road and hit a tree in Washteniw County’s Salem Township.
Mrs. Florence A. Luka, 22, of Belleville, was killed Saturday when her car rolled over east of Jackson in Grass Lake Township, Jackson County.
Ivan D. Taylor, 34, of Birch Run, died Saturday in a head-on auto collision on U.S. 10 in Saginaw County.
Harry W. LaRocqne, 55, of .........................in
Gaines a community 15 miles southwest of Flint.
Helen Crest, 59, of Flint was killed Saturday night when she!
was struck by a car while crossing a street near her home.
H -PrenticerTTwaTTS jured fatally Friday night when she was struck by\a; car while riding her bike near her Grand Rapids home.
James W. Lambert, 51, of Marine City, was killed Friday night when his car'hit a bridge abutment - in Ottawa County’s Spring Lake Township.
Late
Jews
Ex-Area Judge -Expiresratdt
ROYAL OAK, MV-Flecher L. Renton, 61, attorney and former Royal Oak Mayor and municipal judge, died Saturday in William BeauiAont Hospital after a heart attack.
^n
Renton was mayor from 1930 to 1943 when he resigned to enter World War II Marini Co^ps service.
Survivor s include his wife Agnes and a son, Dr. .Burns Ronton, Grand. Rapids veterinarian.
Jewish Passover Begins at Sundown
NJBW YORK (AP)—Passover, a major festival on the Jewish religious calendar, begins at sundown today.
The festival commemorates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt.
.	it it
Orthodox and Conservative Jews celebrate Passover for eight days, and Reform Jews for seven.
Passover comes one day after the Christian' observance of Palm Sunday and during the Christians’ Holy Week which ends with I Easter.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy today with a chance of a Uttie light rain. Becoming partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday and continued rather cool. High today near 56. Low tonight 85. High Tuesday 52. Mostly easterly winds at 8 to 15 m.p.h. today, becoming northeasterly tonight and mostly northerly Tuesday.
LoWeit temper«tur« preceding I a At I a.m.: W(nd velocity, I m.i
■ Bun r!
• Tuesday at 1:03 a
Highest temperature * owest temperature . lean temperature-.. Weather—Sunny.
75. In ti
Dewnlewa Temperatures

Highest temperature .
Weather—Sunn
Temperatar# Chart J to fort Worth 77 07 Eaoanaba	44	30	Jacksonville	74	$1
Ctrd. Rapids	00	40	Kansas City	77	00
Houghton	t!	30	Lot Angeles	00	SO
■IJ-TTI	•*	I........
Marquette	..	41	37	Milwaukee
Pflletok
LANSING Wi — The proposed new constitution victory margin in last Monday’s election was reduced by approximately 2,584 votes today in the continuing oCfi-cial canvass.
The margin shrunk to 8,178 as compared to the 10,760 votes of the unofficial election night tabulation.
-With 30 of the, state’s 83 counties still, to be canvassed, the vote was; Yes—810,985, No
The unofficial tabulation was: Yes-810,180, No-799,420.
The 30 counties still tp be officially tabulated include—Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee.
LANSING (UPD — Democratic State Chairman Zolton H. Ferency today called on Republican Gov. George Romney to “forego his campaign for the Republican vice-presidential nomination until after the legislative session” and help gain passage of, a minimum wage bill here.
He criticized Romney for appearing in Chicago last week while Republican legislators, who control the house labor committee were “preparing the final resting place” for the bill lit committee.
LISBON (UPD -fugitive former French Premier Georges Bidault left Portugal today aboard a Brazilian airliner en route to a political haven In Brazil.
Thus ended—at least temporarily—Bidault’s search for a European nation that would let him conduct from its soil his campaign to topple President Charles de Gaulle.
WASHINGTON <* - Forrt of a national committee to draft Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. the 1964 Republican presidential candidate was announced today.
Peter O’Donnell Jr., Texas
head of the group, described Goldwater as a man With “political sox appeal” who can win the South away from the Demo-
sweep Congress in 1964. O’Donnel 1 emphasized at a news conference that the committee had not consulted Gold-water.
ELISABETHV1LLE, Katanga (UPI)—Katanga President Moise Tshombe’s government easily survived a censure motion today, ppareritly ending reports Tshombe would resign.
Informed sources bad said earlier Tshombe would quit the provincial presidency and took the premiership of the whole Congo if- the censure motion— againsl his finance minister, Jean-Baptisto Kibwe—passed# The motion was filed by members of Tshombe’s own conakat party, who accused Kibwe of misusing government funds. It was defeated, 16 to 3.
"CAFlirTIANXVER new Polaris A3 missile registered Ms third success in U test firings today on an 1,800-mlle flight down the Atlantic tracking range.
it it it
The Navy" reported the missile,
1 a u n chad from a land pad, achieved all test objejctives. An official said he hoped the flight marked an end of the A3’s basic development problems.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow mixed with rain is expected tonight In the northern Rockies white showers are. forecast for the north Pacific Coast. There will be scattered pockets of light showers in the Ohio Valley, Mississippi Valley, tiie south central Plains and the south central Plains; cooler in most of (he rmt of the country.
hiost of (he reat of til
’ " I.
Cows Con Ruin Barns by Breathing Water
ITHACA, N. Y. Wl — Sfirveyi have shown that a dairy cow breathes out the equivalent of two gallons of water dally, which iri a 50-co)v herd means the lease of 100 gallons ofHwate?.
/■! 'i *
BRUSH FIRE - More than and adults turned out yesterday to halp dean up the proposed Sylvan Lake Community Center, 2456 Pontiac Drive. The volunteers burned away brush, raked leaves, and spruced
un buildings on the site that formerly was a fresh air camp.' Directed by Date Hanson, chairman of the steering committee, the residents hope to have the three-acre recreation center ready for summer activities.
35 th Oscar Awards Handed Out
Birmingham Area News
'Fair School Bus Bill' Aired in Sunday
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Approximately 300 persons attended a meeting yesterday at which the controversial “fair school bus bill” was discussed. it :■ f
The meeting, held at Bloomfield Hilb High School, was sponsored by the local chapter of the Citizens for Educational Freedom
am
The greu'p, which supports the bill, invited all of the county's superintendents and school hoard members to the meeting.
The bill would require school districts providing bps transportation for public school students to do the same for those attending nonpublic schools.
.■tit A
Speaking in favor of the b(ll were Dr. John Coitz, deputy eu-of tiie Luthera
By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer" HOLLYWOOp UPI -They hand out the Oscars tonight, and the 35th annual Academy Awards look closer than a National League penult race.
For Instance, each nominee for best actress is strong enough to There can be no upsets among Bette Davis (“Whatever
■ \Pl
Happened to Baby Jane?”), Lee Rtonick (“Days of Wine and Roses”)w Katharine Hepburn (“Long Day’s Journey Into Night”), Anne Bancroft (“The Miracle Worker”) and Geraldine Page (“Sweet Bird of Youth”).
Sentiment for Miss Davis to become the first three-time star winner gives her a slight edge.
The racfe is just as tight among
Man Kills Five in N.Y., Surrenders Guns to Cleric
NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y; (AP)-An electronics worker burst ipto his estranged wife’s home early today and killed her, their son and three members of her family.
Then he drove to a church, handed two pistols to a clergyman and waited for police,
Charles Hansen, 32, dazed and said he couldn't remember the shootings.
> •	★	★	*
All	of the	victims were	killed
in their beds in two adjoining homes in nearby Mount Vernon. All apparently had been asleep.
They were his wife Delores, 26; their	son. Arthur,	4; Mrs.	Han-
sen’s	fattier	and	mother,	Jack
Canosa,*72, a retired construction worker, and his wife, Mary, 63, and a son James Canosa, 17. .
★ ★ ★
Two other sons ot the Canosas’ were wounded—Robert, .15, and Frank, 22. Robert was shot in the head and his condition was critical. His brother was wounded hi le hand.
Police Sgt. Robert Hahn, summoned (0 the homes, met Frank Canosa, running down the street.
‘There’s a madman in the house;" Canosa shouted., “Stop him!”
Hahn approached the homes as Hansen ran out and drove away. Stops at Church r R short white later, Hansen stopped at the Trinity Episcopal church In New Rochelle where an early Mass was In progress.
He asked an assistant pastor, the Rev. George M. Davis, if he could talk with him and the pastor led him to an adjoining room.
.1 killed somebody,” he told the Rev. Mr. Davis. Then he took out two pistols and handed them i the priest.
Westchester County DlsL Atty.
Leonard Rubenfeld said the shooting spree stemmed from marital difficulties. The Hansens had been separated since 1960.
'His wife wanted a divorce and he didn’t want to give her One, Rubenfeld said. “He hadn’t supported his Wife or child. Apparently he had a good deal.of hatred for the family.
“He caijw In shooting.”
Hansen went to the two homes from the Bronx where he had hew living. Police said he fired With a 36-callber pistol, carried a 22-callber pistol also but did it use It.
Police,«who arrested Hansen at the church, charged him" with homicide. *
HAS RECORD Police said he had an arrest record that extended back to 1948.
included a fivh-to-seven-year sentence in Raleigh, N.C. * larceny In 1950; a suspended sentence of one year In New York City in I960 for felonious assault, and a 1-year sentence in Westchester County to 1960 for assault session of a loaded weapon.	*
Police said he had threatened the family Saturday night.
• , ★ . it : it He became so enraged then that he sliced the tires of his own automobile, police added.
Mrs. Joseph Esposito and her three children ware In their house hut escaped harm. Mrs. Esposito is a daughter of the Canosas.
One of Mrs, Esposito’s children told Police Hansen entered a room add demanded! 0 “Where 1s your mother. I have bullet for her.”	,
Mrs..Esposito had taken refuge under a bed. Hansen left the house without finding her.
1f'
toe men. Greg Peck, Jack Lemmon and Peter O’Toole are hitting the wire neck-a'nd-neck. Marcello Mastroianni and Burt Lancaster are not far behind.
Peck and O’Toole have the backing of nominated pictures — “To Kill a Mockingbird” and “Law-ence of Arabia.” Lemmon (“Days of Wine and Roses”), Mastroianni (“Divorce — Italian Style”) and Lancaster (“Birdman of Alcatraz”) are going it On their own.
There’s a lot of talk, as always, for a landslide for best picture as has happened, in recent years with “West Side Story,”
Hur” and*“Gigi.” “ ‘Lawrence of Arabia,” jrith 10 nominations, is the favorite of the avalatrchr school, but “Mockingbird,” a well-done piece of Americana, is pressing at the finish. The other movies nominated are “The Longest Day,” one of the best war movies ever made; “Mutiny oil the Bounty,” a sea classic and “The Music Man," thoroughly enjoyed movie.
The supporting categories offer the only point of agreement among the experts. Most pick Angela Lansbury (“The Manchurian Candidate”) and Omar Sharif (“Lawrence of Arabia”).
OTHER POSSIBLES Other nominees:
Best supporting actress — Patty Duke (“The Miracle Worker”) Mary Badham (“Mockingbird”) Thelma Ritter (“Birdman of Alcatraz”) and Shirley Knight (“Sweet Bird of Youth.")
Supporting actor — Terence Stamp (“Billy Budd”); Telly Sa-valas (“Birdman of Alcatraz”); Ed Begley (“Sweet Bird of Youth”) and Victor Buono (‘‘Baby Jane”).
As usual, the audience will be long on glamorous stars but short potential winners. Miss Hepburn shuns such events as a rule. Many of the other nominees are out of town.
Schools of Michigan, and Stuart Hubbell, prosecuting attorney of Grand Traverse County and state president of CEF.
Objection to the “one-sided” presentation was voiced by several members of the audience, according to Eugene L. Johnson, superintendent of the Bloomfield Hills School District. He labeled as “grossly inaccur--rate” CEF figures that the state would pay $1 million and all of the school districts $400,000 the first year the program was in operation.
it-. *	★
The local Board of Education and PTA Council are opposed to the bill, which te how in the House of Representatives after passing the State Senate.
They maintain that the Bloomfield Hills district done would have to pay $100,000.
The Ruth Shain class in international relations will hold its final meeting of the year at 10 a.m. tomorrow in tiie Birmingham Community House.
Mrs. Shain will then have completed her 43rd consecative year of directing the Open class sponsored by toe Birmingham branch of toe American Association^ University Women.
Mrs. Robert E. Vanderbeek, chairman of the League of Women Voters United Nations Division, will report on “The Developing Decade.”
Urge Romney Push on Ford-Canton Bill
DETROIT (UPD - The United Auto Workers Union wants Gov. George • Romney to - push his views on how to solve the Ford-Canton issue. ’ r .
House and Senate bills noty before the legislature do not meet Romney’si intent to ‘‘assure" workers unemployment benefits when they are idled by strikes elsewhere, the union toif
The Women’s Auxiliary gf Charles Edwards Post No. 14 of the American Legion will serve a birthday dinner to the 40 et 8 at 6:90 p.m. tomorrow in%the
He treats .with righteous Indignation ... The temple-huckster ^situation . . And drives money-changers out . Denounces thlm • as thieves who flout ,'. God’s houso with His whip df thongs ... Expels them and receives the throngs . . . Of common people, blind and lame ... Who* shout “Hosannah” to His name.
And when the priests a protest raise .	. He
speaks of “babes’ and sucklings’ praise” .
The barren, fig-tree's cursed and He . . . Ends His “Day of Authority.” JUUEN C. HYER
			
post home, 1340 E. Maple Road, my. Chairman of the event is Mrs. William Pitcock of ,1512 Holland St.
Mr*. George G. Griffith* Service for Mrs. George G. (Jennie) Griffiths, 80, Of 706 Ann Birmingham, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Jhe Manley Bally Funeral Hqpte^ Burial^stilLiok low in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Griffiths died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving is a sister, Miss Stella (Black of Pontiac.
One Pup, 8 Kids Spell A:c-f-i-o-n
(Continued From Page One) arrangements to give one of the litter to Salty.
The blade and tan puppy rite received Saturday is one of a litter of five, each worth $250 to $300.
"iki;, :# tj ■
While his brothers and sisterd stand fairly good chances of being trained as police dop, the Mireau pet will have a 24-hour-a-day job'keeping his eye on the children, ranging from two to 11 years old.
“I certainty can use another hand,” said Mrs. Mireau, who winced only slightly when give-
schedule for toe new pooch.
Drainer Charles Art noted titat the dog is unusually determined, can already climb stairs and “is pretty much housebroken.”
Mrs. Mireau sighed.
3 Students Die in Explosion
(Continued From Page One) for them — they were already dead."
Several doctors in the' crowd administered first aid to the Injured while waiting for ambulances. Filson estimated there were a couple of thousand people standing around by then."
; jky 4r it.
Mount Pleasant firemen had to call for help from iat least five surrounding Isabella County com-
Some 100 firemen battled the blaze for more than two hours before bringing it under control, the fire gutted the interior of the building, which housed a clothing store, sporting goods store, barber shop and a typewriter service shop. A bOdk store M a newer part of the building escaped damage because of a fire wall.
*	4 ' 4	;
firemen had tough going because of the spectators who, disregarding the danger of collaps* ing walls, closed In to get a better look. ••
mm
Tank Disturbs Lovers in Ft. Worth, Tax. Park
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-A pilfered M48 tank clanked back and forth in a city park for half an hour just before midnight, startling spooners no end-	,,
* . ■ A ’ if W Police played a futile game of tog with the 48-ton vehicle, taken from a National Girard armory close byAFlnalty it rumbled across a small creek.	-
'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963
THREE
Justice Done, Ex-Airman Tries to Rebuild Life
SIMMS IS v
1 OPEN TONITE ’til
SAN BERNARDINO, Califv Wli A year age, Anderson wad an;school. Marilyn, 3, and Kim, 1, —The man is slim, prematurely | airman at Mountain Home Air both pretty girls, come to greet balding. He has heavy-lidded eyes,'Force Base, Idaho. He dropjled visitors with open arms, and a forehead which furromi off a bottle milk at a neighbor’s -Tana Anderson, 24, has light easily. On the plastic pencil hold-home—and became the neit-to- brown hair, a nice smile, a er in the pocket of his uniform ie> last person to see Nancy Johnson straight, level gaze, a too-wide the name: Jerry. ,	' 'alive.	nose which keeps her from being
At 2$, as a service station at- The last person to see her killed quite pretty, and a slim figure for tendant, Gerald M. Anderson is .her and her small son.	a woman who had a baby a few
starting what he hopes wffl be a The Air Forte,"convinced that months before, new'life.	Anderson killed her, grilled him rmrarn mri
he agreed to sign a confes- CHURCH
wife said, “and we need a home.”.week, for $275 a month.'A news-1 “Thanks,” he said.
It was.tlme for Anderson to get man wished him good-luck. |some.” V -	, ;
back to his job—where he" works
10
HMi
TUESDAY.STORE HOURSs 9 AM..to 6 RM.
Many Phytlafan* Slop Smoking.. .
sion. Even after another man ad- Like Jerry, she doesn’t want to mitted tii® killings, the Air Force folk about the past year. Like her
.	. . .	-	S	knakan/l cha tin 11 if oho mil of
PARIS, March 21 — Centre de Propagande Anti-Tabac reports: 88,648 heavy smokers (of whom ” many arephyslciansL have stopped smoking; thanks to a new formula (Pronlcotyl) which reduces the urge t» smoke. Those who wish ih-, formation about this new method Of breaking the tobacco habit may receive a free Brochure (as lopg as the supply lasts) by sending their name and address , to Anti-Tobacco Center of America, 366 Fifth Ave., Dept. 740E1, New Fork X N. Y.
kept Anderson for weeks in a military jail.
JAILED 10 MONTHS By the time he was freed, and ;iveh a quick discharge, he had
Been jailed 10 months for a crime They arranged for’everything.” .
I, she will if she must.
What happened to the baby?
‘ " ‘ she said, her- eyes
junwava^r ‘"rhe ctiurch took care of it all. They put me in a hospital under a different name.
all author itlesnow agree he hadn’t committed.
This wasn’t the full measure of disaster in the Anderson family.
While Anderson was in jail, bis Wife, Jane, became pregnant. By the time he was released, the baby, not his, was expected soon.
What kind of a life can a man build on ruins like these? "
Anderson explained as he wiped the windshield.
‘First, I want to go to night tool and get my high school diploma. I looked for two weeks
e sure it died: Could it be
that they just told her that? ■Well” she said, “I was con-
SUPER SPECIAL	j'before I got this job. I’m just a I
TONITE AMD TUESDAY |common laborer. Anything I can §]do, anybody can do. For every g'job I can handle, there’s a million I people who can do the same thing. ■I “I’ve got to learn a trade. Aftef
■	'seven years in the Air Force I
■	haven’t got one. MaybeTlJ try
I bookkeeping.	* ’•
“But I like this job, foe now.
V ! I My mom an^dadJiyiuieaiLhere,. -----‘—sister. Marilyn.”
Take EASTER MOVIES |
What abbot his wife?
wmmiAAi An a ii ‘‘CM), we’re back together,” He
TECHNICOLOR 8mm llsaid. “Were staying army
UauSa Film* ! father’s place in Muscoy. Thats
wOlOr MOVie Mims \ a fegminiles from here.”
Anderson went to phone his wife
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about coming home, for lunch. The station owner, Cliff Marks, nodded at him. “He’s a good worker,” be tsaid. “He seems eagejr to learn. I hope he stays.”
The Andersens’ apartment is a jimfili unit behind a residence. Linda, 5, their eldest daughter, is in
scious at the time. And that’s what they said. It died.”
Her pregnancy caused an estrangement which began when Anderson learned about it in Mountain Home and ended in Lbs Angeles, soon after his Jan. 30 discharge from tire service. They talked things over,
The couple decided to go back together to Ogden, Utah, where' the children were being cared for: with the help of the Mormon Church. It was there that thej baby was born.
‘GETTING ALONG’
Is their marriage going toj make it?
“We’re getting along,” she said. Who can say, day to day, about any marriage?”	. .1
--Tile exU'emrpoi^rTy onheirex-j istance is one of their worst prob-1wm«	* r
Anderson says his attorney, Robert McLaughlin, of Mountain Home, is preparing a false imprisonment suit against the Air Force. If it is successful, it may thousands of dollars for the former airman.
yi’d like to dnvest 'it carefully, if we get any,” said Anderson.
Solf-S...
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Korean Strongman Backtracks on Rule
BUY for EASTER Gifts
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SEOUL, Korea (UPD — Strongman Gert.vPark Chung Hee, under pressure from the United States, backtracked on his plan to extend military rule today, but his civilian opponents immediately rejected his compromise proposal.
Park, chairman of the military junta, suspended his planned national vote on extending military rule and lifted a ban on political activities.
The moves were designed to
I,
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South Korea’s military i civilian elements.
Reaction from Park’s opponents indicated the four-print proposal would not solve the crisis that has resulted in antigovernment demonstrations United States threats to curtail economic assistance. ,
Civilian poUticiaps said the proposal was not adequate.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963
MEANWHILE—Back at St. William’s Catholic Church in Walled Lake rehearsals are in progress for “Minstrel Western Style,^lobe staged April 19, 20 and 21. Among the 60 members of the cast are (from left), George Mash
of Commerce Township and Mrs. Anthony Mat-, rise and E. Pat Chaplow, both of Walled Lake. Curtain time for the shows will be 8:15 p.m. at St. William's Hall.
Explain Law to Youth
Kiwanis Back Series
; ROCHESTER — The Kiwanis
•	jGlub here is sponsoring a, series ’ of activities for the youth of the ; community. Hie program is-de* ’ signed to provide an understand-
•	fog of the basic fundamentals and protection of the law.
•	Entitled “You and the Law,” it
•	is directed toward helping young-
sters make better citizens of themselves.
The local club is working with school officials and the National Council of Crime and Delinquency to present the series. Included in the proposed activities are field, trips to area courts, the viewing of pertinent films on
2nd Bombing Try Fails
The program’s aim i adolescents recopize the sometimes fine line between high spirits and a serious breach of the law,” according to Lloyd A. Johnson, chairman of the Kiwanis Club’s BovsandGirlsCommittee, Also included in the propam is the distribution of a booklet which deals with freedom; its limits and responsibilities.
to Blow Up Trenton Bridge
Published by the Na t i o n a Council on Crime and Delinquency, the pamphlet poses questions like: “This is a free country isn’t
DETROIT (UPI)--A second attempt to blow up a bridge in a suburban community here failed by three mindtes yesterday.
A bomb made up of 15 sticks of dynamite was located under bridge on Van Horn Road, a mile east of Telepaph near Flat Rock. The bomb, a homemade affair,
Dutch Paper Agape at Ford's Luxury Yacht
had been set to go off at 3 p.m yesterday.
It was disarmed by a Detroit Edison employe only three minutes before the time it had been set to detonate.
The dynamite used in the bomb was believed to be part of three cases stolen March 5 from the Detroit Edison limestone quarry in nearby Tren-
it? So why can’t we do anything we feel like doing?”
i KAAGDKORP, Hie N e t h e
•	lands (UPI) — Henry Fprd H ; Watched his new 8500,000 yacht ; Santa Maria dip her prow in the
•	murky waters Of a Dutch,canal | during the weekend, , and the Am-
1	sterdam Telepaaf wrote of the ‘ luxuries the motor magnate has
2	installed. *
|* One bathroom is finished in mo-2 sales with gold-water taps, the
•	newspaper said, and the painter { decorating the 100-foot vessel is
•	mixing paint and beer to give j the rooms an “old and reliable
•	weather-beaten look."
' The ship, christened by the wife | of Ford’s A m e r i C a n skipper, I draws six feet of water and has { two 230-horsepower d 1 e s e 1 en-
•	gines.
; There are crew’s quarters, r threa guest cabins and the Ft
•	cabin.
Elks Install Ruler
in Farmington Rite
James Harris was installed ex-
alted ruler of Farmington Elks Lodge No. 1986 Saturday night, Other new officers are James L. Ockerman, esteemed' leading knight; Douglas Horst, esteemed loyal knight; Harold Young, esteemed lecturing knight; George Brodie, secretary; and Fred Am,
Installing the chair officers were Alfred Tillin, district deputy grand exalted ruler; Thomas Glo* itte, past state president; Wilbur Everhart, past exalted rutey,; and Henry C. Madigan, past exalted
An attempt had, been made to blow a bridge on West Road last March 22. The 8-inch fuse, however, had burned out before reaching the dynamite.
The Detroit Edison expert, Stanley Sawka of Grosse lie, said that if, yesterday’s bombing attempt had succeeded, the blast would have demolished the bridge, a drainage ditch and several houses In the area.
Trenton police have received several calls from an anonymous bomber threatening to blow up structures in the area. Only Friday he had threatened to blow up the Chrysler engine
The bomber had called police Saturday and warned he was going to blow up the Van Horn Bridge. An investigation then disclosed no bomb.
But a b o m b was discovered lay by Gar}* Bristow, 15, while playing near the bridge. He summoned state police.,
'ord* yeaterdi
the subject and school assemblies dealing with the law.
Answers are provided, in this case being that: “America is a land of freedom; freedom to do as we wish—to go whore we will—but only if we do not trespass on the rights, of others.” Area students in the seventh through twelfth grade will be participating in the program.
:The idea of “You and the Law,” was conceived and developed by a citizen’s committee in Westchester, N.Y. As a result the program and other Steps crime prevention, juvenile delinquency there was substantially reduced.'
Prepare for Student Hike'
4 Area Men on Committee
Study Unit Hears Plea on Schools by Romney
Four Oakland County residents serving on Gov. Romney’s citizens’ committee for higher education heard the governor explain Saturday that the biggest problem facing the committee planning for a 43 per cent increase in student enrollment by 1965. The four are among the 51 clti-jns appointed to the committee by the governor to survey the “present and future needs Of higher education” in Mich; gan.
Named to the higher education group ’were Burroughs Co. President Ray Eppert, 295 Lone Pine Court, Bloomfield Hills; Malcolm P. Furguson, Beverly Hills, chairman of the Ben-dix Corp; General Motors executive George A. Jacoby, 245 Puritan Drive, Birmingham; and Raymond Perrlng, 545 Yar-boro Road, Bloomfield Hills, chairman of the board of the
Detroit Batik and Trust Co.
Romney, attending the committee’s’initial meeting at the University of Michigan’s Dearborn Ip Center, said he now sees the state “without the sense of direction in higher education that it had in the past.”
He added that he felt the com-mittee~“will have more To“ do in shaping the future of the state than any other that will be formed.”
Noting that enrollment is expected to leap 23 per cent by fall 1964, he asked .the committee to quickly find an emergency plan on fiow the additional students .ipight, be absorbed by Michigan’s universities and cot
After observing the benefits that Westchester derived from its program, the National Council on Crime and Delinquency asked Kiwanis International to cosponsof a similar program, oh a nationwide scale.
Church Maundy Service Planned in Rochester
ROCHESTER-The traditional Maundy Service of Communion and Tenebrae, observed annually at St. Paul’s Methodist Church here, will be celebrated this year at 7:30 p.m. Sunday;
The service, revered by church members as one of the great spirital experiences of the year, idllincludetheChancelCheir' rendition of the cantata “Th Passion of Our Lord.”
Swidlsh Princess Asks Admittance to Raddiffe
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Princess Christina of Sweden has applied for admission to Radcllffe College, it Fas .confirmed Sun-
The princess, 19, has asked “to live Aid study as a regular undergraduate student -for at least a year.” Stockt^bn sources said.
COLLEEN M. MENDHAM
CAROL LYNNE SPENCER
Hie engagement of Colleen Marlon Mendham to Lynn L, VanAlstine has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mendham Sr„ 381 Lake-view St., Union Lake'. The prospective bridegroom is the son of A. W. VanAlstine, 2465 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor,, and lia late Mrs. Alitine, The Fed-ding Is being planned for Aug.
m
m
a'
Announcement Is made of the engagement of Carol Lynne Spencer to . Johnnie Stayton by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer,“4999 Groveland Road,. Ortonville. The prospective; bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Slayton, 1306 Ortonville Road, OrtonvHle, No date has been set for the wed-
ding.,-' , • ;r fJBfi
'M
The committee decided to hire salaried staff and to import education experts from outside Michigan to assure objectivity in their findings.
Review of a 1958 study of higher education in Michigan by tionally known education consultant John Dale Russell and the so-called Indiana and California plans for higher education also will be undertaken by the 51-member committee.
Drive Goes on
for Signatures to Fight Tax
DETROIT (UPI) - Mayor George Kuhn of Berkley said today his Vigilance Tax Committee will continue its petition drive even though it has reached its original goal of 220,000 signatures.
Kuhn said the committee has decided to seek an additional 20,000 signatures to provide a safety margin for those names which might be disallowed by the secretary of state’s office. T The committee has been conducting a petition drive in in effort to force a vote or actibn by toe legislature against the De-’* troif ineome tax which assesses anyone who lives or works, in the Motor City.
Kuhn said toe committee will meet again April 20. But in the meantime he urged “all citizens who have .petitions to mail them back to committee headquarters soon as possible.” "
Importers, Exporters Set Transport Forum
DETROIT (UPI) - Importers and exporters will get *a chance tomorrow to take part in toe Seaway Transportation Forum sponsored by the Council of Lake Erie Ports.
The meeting will discuss, problems relative to transportation by water, truck and rail.
Staebler Calls for Jobs
Legislators Back in
for Short Pre-Easter Session
LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Legislature, wbieh will probably work only low days this week because of the Easfe weekend, returned to toe. capi^l today with most of the heavy, ac* tion slated to take place in toe House.
Gov. Geroge Romney faces several major challenges in toe House as. the legislature plows on toward another Wednesday deadline — this .one toe cutoff date for'reporting out of committee bills originating in the opposite chamber.
a disinclination to go along with Romney en several of his key
by the Senate.
Among these are his Ford Canton revision bill, an open occupancy measure and a minimum wage act.
House Republican leaders recommended major changes last week in the Ford - Canton bill
. indicated,if a bill including such - amendments were passed he would probably veto it.
- Romney said toe changes the GOP chieftains sought weald unfairly penalize workers needing naeniplo: " torn benefits.
The bill Romney proposed had as its major purpose disqualifying workers laid off because of a strike who would also benefit from toe strike settlement. TOUGH GOING Romney’s open occupancy bill, which would be a watered-down substitute for toe State Corporation and Securities Commissions Rulp 9> declared unconstitutional earlier this year, also faces tough going in the house.
Given even less chance of passage, however, is toe broader-scaled omnibus civil righto bill introduced by Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detndt.
Both bills coufaLdie in conunlt-
tee, according to House
The- minimum wage bill is also stuck in a committee.
Rep. Reimer Van Til, R-Hol-land, Labor Committee chairman, • said the measure will stay there, but Romney has promised to try to exert some pressure to bring the Mil to the House floor.
Two Detroit Democrats, R6p.
James Bradley and Edward
MiChalskL havesaidif Ifiebill Is not Reported oat by tomorrow they will start proceedings to have the committee discharged from farther consider* ation of the measure. * 1 The Senate, Tvhere things have gone ' Romney’s way in ,a' much b i g g e r fashion, is expected to concentrate tonight on preliminary floor debate of bills already reported out by committees.

DenCSffl Harbor Hopes
of New-Con Vote Reversal
Democrats st|U nursed hopes today of seeing the hew constitution upset through a recount, but experienced election observers predicted toe chances of such an occurance are slim.
__ The official canvas of41 counties in toe state has cut toe margin of passage to 9,949 votes out of more than 1.6 million ballots
Democrats, led by party Chairman Zolton Ferency, hope the rest M the canvass fig-ares Will chop still deeper into Bie unofficial. margin of adop-
State Elections Director Robert Montgomery said a recount would have little chance of changing the outcome of the election unless ton official canvass figure shows a vote spread of 2,500 or less between the “yes” and “no” ballots.
Because only about 1,400 of Michigan’s 5,209 precincts lack
________________there Is
ly little change betweeiPthe official election night returns counted by toe news media and toe official canvass figures, Montgomery said.
If the Democrats do decide to challenge tbe v«te, it wpuld cost them |8 for .each precinct mean a
lab of more than 825,000.
August (Gus) Scholle, president of the. stato AFjLrClO, has indicated raising toe money shouldn’t be too great a problem.
Scholle said : “I presume if the Democratic- party organization determined to seek a recount we the (AFWJIO) would cooperate financially, provided there was a good logical basis for it.
Elections Director Montgomery also said toe 825,000 would far from cover the actual cost of recounting toe state.
Hie bill for that action he said would be closer to 8250,000, most of which would be borne by toe counties and state.
Choral Society Will Perform
' O^erve Holy W*#k / at Oxford High 3chool
OXFORD — In observance , of Holy Week the Oxford Choral Society will sing toe “Gefrmaii Requiem of Johannes Brahms'* at 8 p.m. tomorrow itHfae ^Oxford High School. »	4
The choir is composed of singers from the Oxford, Lake Orion and Rochester area- Its performance tomorrow will be accompanied by a 16-piece orchestra niade op of local niusi-cians and members of the Pontiac Symphony. .	;
Knight Vernon, director of :horal music at Lake Orion High School, will lead the vocalists. Vernon is also organist and three-tor at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester.
Donald Button, Choral society president, will add to the concert with organ music.
’ Sr
Solo- portions of toe requiem will be sung by PhUtoda Ashley, ■Sprang, and Knnftoth Vonnflr baritone. The. public is'Invited to the concert. No admission prill be charged.
WohudtalteHigh Class Planning First Reunion
WALLED LAKE — The first reunion for toe Walled Lake High School Class of 1957 is now befog planned .
Interested class members who have not been notified may contact Mrs. Mabel (Galland) Bour-deau, 4679 Welland Dr.
WomenPast21
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ir loee eleep end suffer from Heed-Beekeehe end feel old. tired, de-id. In eneh Irritation, CYSTIX
ourblne trrltetlne terms B urine end Mr enalgmlepel OY8TEX at drUMMt*. »
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PROVIDENCE, R.I. (JR- Rep. Nell Staebler, D-Mich., told the New England Intercollegiate Democrats Saturday night that the . need for action In Congress toward the creation of new jobs Is urgent. Staebler said the creation, of new Jobs is fob biggest problem facing toe country.
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With 1 hunlMnd-nnd-wlfn team at the helm, an Oldemoblle Dynamic 88 four-door aedan ahowad aeven other Claaa Goan in the 27thannual Mobil Economy Run how to get tlw inMt from a gallon of gas!
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v TOE 'POflaiMrpRESSflt^^ ARRIU ,8. 1963	' • .J* : ■
ms
FIVE 3
Fireman Succumbs
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Assistant Fire Ohief Leo Ream, 48, died of an apparent heart attack Saturday. Police said Ream was stricken whjle fighting grass fire in nearby Union Town-i ship, Isabella County.
Thousands Throng Rome hr Holy Week
Down at our friendly .neighbor-1 ways before crossing a street—Hoc hobd tavern, a fellow remarked, or a woman" .... And speaking [ wife, It’s a. good idea .to look bothlof that other sex, if a man thinkslEarl
(AP)-Thousahds of foreign tourists thronged, Rome today attracted by the Holy Week ceremonies that usher in Easter.
Despite a cold spell, the van-
guard of seasonal tourists flocked said they expected a bigger crowd
in over the weekend as Palm Sunday opened Christendom’s most solemn week.
Government tourism officials
APRIL
SPECIAL!
than last year, when some 150,000 tourists swelled the city.
As usual, the pre-&astor arrivals are predominantly from Germany, France, Scandinavia, Austria and the Netherlands.
Pope John XXIII blessed Palms Sunday in St‘. Peter’s Basilica. He
churches everywhere, have been hidden in purple wrappings since Passion Sunday, a week ago. PUNISHMENT FOR SIN Thousands of tourists will join this week with Italians who visit the big Roman basilicas—St. Peter’s, St. John Lateran, St. Mary* the
! R • ■ ;, .. i 1 >	■	. Major, and, St,- Paul’s' outside
T^XwaHs-to kneel outside a veiled, coniessional^nd^eceive a tap on) ^wns^bte the usual^aii the shoUider from a priest inside .m^ ^ter^ Square - wielding the "bacchetta penitoh {DISTRIBUTE PALMS >• ale” (the penitential stick).. |
he minute he can fool his he has it.timed about right. Wilson	u % t
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Palms were distributed Masses in Roman Catholic Jchurches throughout the worldrln Italy the palms of Palm Sunday ■actually are olive branches, mtfre plentiful and more traditional.
Roman Catholic dioceses put Jaside some of the palms each year and burn them. The ai are used for marking foreheads !to start the-penitential season of Lent on Ash Wednesdays the fol-{lowing year.
The brief ritual symbolizes punishment forain. No confession is made to the"priest who lowers the long rod. .	/
In Spain and L§pn America, Palm Sunday traditionally is the day for wearing new finery. Spaniards attend Palm Sunday Mass attired in at least one article of i clothing that never has. been worn.'	«
| Masses on Palm Sunday were longer' than usual because the lengthy gospel account of Christ’s {passion and death was read in its {entirety. Crucifixes and statues in-Iside St. Peter’s as in* Catholic.
Pope John will issue a major new encyclical letter ‘.‘Pacem in Terris” (Peace on Earth) on Wednesday.
On Holy Thursday, he will offer i an afternoon Mass, commemorating the Last Supper and Christ’s institution of the Eucharist, in the Sistirie CfiapeTwitlTthr Vatican diplomatic corps attending.

On Good Friday, the Pope will participate at noon in services in St. Peter’s Basiliqa commemorating Christ’s death op the cross.
On Holy Saturday morning, the, pontiff will receive an annual pite grimage of French university students in the-Sistine Chapeh That night he will broadcast his annual Easter message.
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On Easter the pontiff" will expend his benediction “Urbi et Or-br (to Rome and to the world) from the loggia high on the 1 facade of St. Peter’s Basilica.
I Tulips-—Daffodils — Azaleas Hyacinths— Hydrangeas I Some I Priced
1	r±_	.	-	- 1
Egypt Will Expand Exporting of Flowers
CARIO (AP) - Egypt has de» 'cided to expand its flower ex-| ports because of a quirk of na-Jture that works to its advantage.
When the f I o w e r season is tver in Europe, flowers .here ire in full bloom.
As a beginning, Egypt will export 125 tons of different colored gladioli, 10 tons of roses and five tons,of double tuberoses to several European firms.
, The Agriculture Ministry is also planting 200 acres specially -for the export market in addition to the existing privately owned plan-

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You may pay up the mortgage at any time •without advance notice and with* .out penalty.
YouT^^Tp^	at
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You may pay additional aniounls at any time without notice or penalty. You may pay interest and principal in advanoe at your convenience. '
Terms on our conventional open end mortgage up to 30 years.
Monthly payment includes Interest, Principal, Taxes, .Insurance.
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Corner M-l 5—Clarkiton
‘Suicide in Store V. S. if Reds Aren’t Stopped
What has happened to ftoe Monroe Doctrine? Russia has scared administration leaders into believing we must keep our hands off Cuba or she will destroy us. , ’	'	' ....
■ ■ ( *	★	★ A:	*“•— 0* ftftgK?:
This calls for very serious thinking. Why was It considered
with- T^iigsinn unhiwnrinas ij^d-ihousanda-of-Rttssiatt and Cuban soldiers training in £astroV island, what defense do we have? ^' Let’s strengthen our military ring around Russia. If the Reds want peace, they can show it. If not, Well, we can’t afford to be supine
It Seems to Me....
State Dems, Labor Leaders Show Poor Sportsmanship
Few political parties anywhere - have taken defeat with less grace and » poorer sportsmanship than the current crop of Michigan Democrats and ■ ■' labor leaders, v • ... $■. ...
★ '■ ★ ■ ★
These forces Joined, hands in battling against the new Michigan constitution after they helped write it. Even before midnight when con con was aptukily trailing by 50,000 votes, a Democratic labor leader stated over the ajr that the constitution was a “moral defeat for Romney unless it was adopted by an overwhelming : margin;"
What utter bosh.
|| i	. ★	„ ★
John F. Kennedy was elected » President of the United States by the tiniest fraction of one per cent and a lot of people think‘today that Nixon was jobbed by Crooked counting. And yet the > Republicans accepted the verdict; bowed before our new leader and graciously recognized defeat.
One G. Mennen WillianVB~-was___ elected Governor of Michigan two or three times by the proverbial cat's whisker, yet he was .accepted readily as Governor. No one solemnly pronounced the occasion a repudiation of the Democratic — party because the Governor stumbled across the finish line 'ahead by merely the length of his Gubernatorial proboscis.
• ★* ★. ★
The constitution carried. Thatjathat.	,/-	^ J
ThefPr of the land doesn’t demand a landslide any more than it did in the case of President Kennedy — or Williams — or the current Democratic Governor of Minnesota who won by less than a hundred votes.
;V *	* ■ * ‘
The back-bltirtg defeatists Who line up at the Wailing Wall and utter lamentations in sepulchral tones harm no one but them-selves. Poor sportsmanship is always recognized for just what it is. We assume after these curious manifestoes, Michigan Democrats will henceforth renounce and repudiate all victories that don’t approximate landslides.
Navy Against Peron ..,.
If you’re honestly .puzzled About. which side is “good” and which is "bad” in this .Argentine imbroglio, there’s one simple identification.
Stick with the Navy.
That’s OUR	side.
V ★	★
• The, Navy is against the return of Peron and against the recognition of his	aggressive	minions and the
HBovtoto whq aw allied, with ■filtration of the Soviets throughout South America is the greatest threat' to our own peace and tranquillity.,, The unity of this hemisphere must be maintained.
— ★	★	★
,	, Nearly all South American
countries are afflicted with vigorous Communistic activities in ’ addition to their own problems and the latter are very real, and very penetrating. My advice on the Argentine came from the top authority in the land -*• Dr, Alberto Ganza Pas, publisher of the big newspaper in the country. It was the seizure of this property that marked the height of the Peron dictatorship after which the nation slid down hlU, When Peron was finally, recognized for what he is, he was dumped.
' Now he seeks to* return. — :
★ ★ ★
The Argentine is a rich and powerful land. Our own stake is considerable. All happenings down there a re vital to' our .own world Interest's.
David Lawrence Asks:
Every gain the Soviets make in South-Or Central America is simply another gun trained squarely on the United States. So remember : when you read news of the Argentine, the Navy represents “your side ”
Uprising Purposeful.... •
>' This recent uprising in Guatemala has served a useful-and constructive-^ purpose. ’	'	, .
- ★ ★ ★
PresidentsYdigoras Fucutes was tosped out. Basically, the discarded boss wasn’t a bad man. He took ofifice with no perceptible Communistic leanings, but he kept deferring to the Reds and side stepped when they pushed forward. Soviet puppets' assumed higher and higher positions and increasing, authority. Ydigoras tried Ur shrug it off-as inconsequential, but ultimately exasperation, suspicion and distrust caused Junta chief j%urdia to move.
★ ★.........’.
—He has already renounced any personal ambitloHstohold the top office and will arrange, a full scale election as soon as practical. Our position in .the hemisphere has been* strengthened^ Jn-4actrfr«m"«Kile,-FuBNTEs «*go aid” is the moirt iHJsdy and himself declared that the military -
coup “was good for the country and ness that any single nation has for the hemisphere.” Here’s a declara- ever undertaken in world history tion from a deposed ruler that de- HI * ft N| serves to go down in history.
★ ★ ★
Guatemala, has witnessed 60 • political upheavals in the last 20 years. ;r
This must be an AAU record.
HHk~ -		forever. • '	Joseph Dindia
gp\	‘What’s Deal With	Suggests Solution
'	Water Softeners?’	to Traffic Tieups >
ppv.--.	A soft water salesman asked if we had a water softener. 1 in- ^ formed him we did and he asked * lie V i:i.. tA kA .,.AM Lie lift	One of the p»ny areas of traf-. fic congestion at Kennett Road and Oakland Avenue should be improved* It seems that hy„re*
• To Top Things Off
Should U;S. Do Aid Job Alone?
Jor pUr cha sing the softener with Telegraph Road at the exist-when the Detroit River water is jpg ligHt would help. Thpr^are piped into Pontiac. He wanted to too many intersections til the make the transaction final 4mme- area where one would do. diately.	K.A.H.
dr. ★	★	-	' "	.....' r
Does this seem like one of the Thp A llTlflTlftC soft water'companies wants to buy up used softeners so they cjjn rent, them back to us if the Detroit River water is not satis*.
-factory?' \
Water Conscious
•*WASHINGTON -“Foreign aid” is just a headline phrase to millions of American readers. To Congress, it is a a perplexing segment of an already top-heavy budget. To the TixpayeHTTTTr either an unnecessary expense or an expenditure that at least needs cutting.
LAWRENCE Actually, “for-
, “There is nothing that the Communists want more than to see the ‘Yanks go home’ — not only from Western Europe, but from the Mediterranean, South Asia, the Far East, Latin America, Africa, everywhere.
“If we Yankfc come home, the Coffimu®^
over. Why any American would
want to cooperate with that global Strategy is beyond my understanding. But that is what sharp cuts in our foreign - aid program would mean.”
This is an erroneous interpretation of the speeches and statements of those who have wanted 'Ifie’^lore^rnOd^'pogram re-
Reprimands Press for Award Story
Pontiac Central High School
By United Press International
Today is Monday, April 8, the 98th day of 1963.
The moon is approaching full phase.
The morning stars are Venus and Saturn.
The evening star is Mars.
On -this day in history:
In 1730, the first Jewish congregation to be organized in
Bob Considine Says:
Ah - That San Francisco! Betcha Sweet Life, Sister!
students who worked and partici- America formed its synagogue in pated on ‘'The Music Man” are N*w	- n »
very proud fif the plaque and	E. Lee to surrender
scholarships they Won. It was the jn the name of his army in Vir-best play they have ever pro- ginia and ^ asked Grant to duced.	. r	stipulate the terms, Lee surren-
*	*	*	dered the following day.
The performers were ex*	„
tremely talented and weU At-y In MB. President Truman serve the praise they receW»^ the s t e e 1 industry to ^Everyone was disappointed head off a general strike, when Katky Jackson lost her
And in Conclusion....
Even if the program stopped tomorrow, the record of the United States, so far as altruistic purpose is concerned, would outshine what any other nation has ever attempted.
Some estimates have been published which indicate that about 100 billion dollars, or virtually one-third of the national debt of the United States, has been spent on aid to the rest of the world from America'. This includes mil-jottings from the well-thumbed itary help and economic and tech-notebook of your peripatetic re- hteel projects, both loans and grants — money, materials, sup-p0IW*	plies and personnel.
Washington newspapermen told me Kennedy clamped a tight lid on the “no backhall memoirs.” He remembered the unhappy episodes Involving Eisenhower, Truman and Roosevelt. Several members of his staff have already received sizeable offers. The President Is acting wise- that has been done and that ,	.	..	...	. for more support would be ob-
ly- • •••....According to those who Gained in Congress and among the
know, the biggest TV check next sea- American people if the govern-son will accrue to the huge but kindly mentis policies were based on .	. T n,	needed reforms and corrections,
hands of Jackie Gleason.^. ....... But even so comprehensive a
Chicago’s health commissioner says report as was recently submit-you’re eight times as likely to come ted by' the committee headed by out who!. in an auKanpbi accident	S
if you wear safety belts. And that in-...............
eludes the back seat.
★ ★ ★
I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cotikie the most boring sports pictures of 1963 will' be
But the question today is what to do about financing all this for the future. President ' Kennedy tactfully appointed a special commission to make a study and a report.
He knew that nothing was to be gained by defending every-
, Jfo m e crossing the plate on a ' home
They should be barred Jby
’ law...........
. . Purely personal' nomina-11 o n for an	Sharel
especially attractive young lady in the-area: Sharel Isanhart.... . . . ... . Employment manager to feminine applicant: MWe have good wages, good hours, {Insurance and two unmarried vice presidents.’’....	Now I
get the longest geographical term around the globe. There are 57 letters and it's in New Zealand. ★ ★ • ★
to deal with this relatively new and baffling challenge in world history.
FAILS TO MEET ISSUE Nor did the secretary of state, Dean Rusk, by his lengthy End earnest statement to the House' Foreign Affairs. Committee last ^•weekfafflteet* ‘
this: should the United States do the job virtually qlone? .
Secretary Rusk oversimplifies the argument by pointing to the areas in the world where America's financial assistance has had fruitful results in the sense that ' Communist Influence has been diminished.
He made a serious mistake, however, In the following comment In testimony before the house committee on foreign affairs:
SAN FR ANCl SCO - Lady called up Les Crane on his KGO-TV show here the other day and asked to speak to one of his panel guests,
Ira Blue, veteran San Francisco sports-caster, who received his training under Dan Parker 30 years ago on the N.Y.
Mirror.
“Wouldn’t Sap Francisco be a good place for the Olympic Ganaes?” the dear woman whinnied when Blue picked up the telephone with which Crane inadequately arms his panelists.
Aglow with civic pride, Blue said something like betcha-sweet-life-sister - San Francisco-would.
He might have added that it’s the only town in the country with built-in- slopes, and has the only airline terminal (with the possible exception of Chicago and Paris) where the Marathon could be run indoors..
V *	*	*
One of the most enduring prevarications in human affairs is the stout assertion by a Visitor to town. Even a visitor from Oxford, Miss., that he just loves the place.
Once at a reception for President Eisenhower in Ankara I heard Ike say to his host, some high-ranking nabob iu a fez, that If he couldn’t be an American the next best think he'd like to be Is a Turk.
his grave swearing he’d one day get back his job on the Examiner, his launching pad. ,
It’s a TV ahd radio town with better and saucier local programing than any other.
It’s a broker’s town, shipper’s, airman’s, merchant’s, f iSherman’s town:
Anyway, what we’ve been trying to say is. what if we couldn’t work in New York, well, we’d like to be a Turk.
A San Francisco Turk.
voice on Saturday, but Kathy did sing through eight performance*. Because she lost her voice on the final day, The Press said, “She won a scholarship but did not sing a note of musk:.” She won the award on Friday night when she was singing, not on Saturday when another person was singing lor
Pontiac should be proud of its teen-agers, not skeptical.
Betty James Student Director
226 N. Cass Ave.
In 1962, the Algerian truce was ratified by 90 per cent of the voters in a public election. K A thought for the day: Greek philosopher Plato said: “Without a cause nothing can be created.”
Smiled
It’d he really tough if all pessimists and gronches were as bad off as they think they
It’s better to give up golf altogether than to go out every day and drive yourself mad.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
The nabob wds shot by a new government crowd the hext year! THEN THERE’S CLEVELAND My cigar - chomping, sports-writing friend Harry Grayson did a stretch for his syndicate in Cleveland years Ego. ,
One wintry morning, as he bent his way through a storm on the way to work, a motorist pulled over to the curb, ran down the window and shouted: “Hey Mac, what’s the best way out of town?”
the Vear.............There
are now 274 man-made piles whirling in, outer space. Most are burped out nose cones, connecting links and discarded portions of
big rockets............
The dreariest and ttjo?t boring TV Dept, of cheers and Jeers-program o< the year was that The C’s—^Our law enforcing Darryl Zanuck fiasco. Happily, it people fdr their terrific was followed by Jack Benny at hts work on these current ipur-
best........:;.. Glynis Johns, past ders; the J’s-—the ghastly
30, and a recent arrival in Hollywood, local murders, has beejti labeled the sexiest gal of, . ' -/Harold ,A. Fitzgerald
}f^ -^Haroi
Harry toyed with tiie thought of choking him to death, hut settled on cursing the startled man for 10 minutes, an impassioned pillory which ended, “ . . . and,
* furthermore, you (censored) idiot, if I knew the hast way out of this (censored) town do you think I'd be standing here in this (doubly censored) blizzard?”——-■~ - \
, This is a town of jaunty journalism, one of the lastvof the go-out-.und-Eet-lt-flrst-and -. wrlte-it-bet-ter towns.	*	*
t ' h ‘ h
The great and versatile, Rex Smith, who worked everywhere English she is spoken, went to
Extravagant or Lavish?
The Wall Street. Journal Th experts at the Internal Revenue Service decided it was, after all, the better part of wisdom hot to define exactly what is a lavish lunch. They were somewhat more specific on the abstruse question of whether a wife is ever of any business use, but the general tendency of the proposed new expense-account regulations is , to leave a lot of matters to case-by-case resolution.
★	★ A
So it is with the question of lavishness. Whether an expense Is lavish or extravagant, says the IRS, depends on all the dr-
.Chnistowieo-of" too-case. Quito -
so; but it is at least possible that the tax agent examining the particular case might have an idea of lavishness far removed from that of the businessman claiming the deduc-ilon.
*	•* *
Now in all of this, and the many other problems covered in the new proposals, the IRS claims it is avoiding the tougheRt interpretations permissible under the law.' That seems true* enough, but the rules certainly leave a Isrge cloud of confusion over ull concerned. They also leave an inordinate amount > of added recordkeeping for businesses.
Somehow we can’t help wondering If such an expenditure of mental effort, time and money in worth It for the avowed purpose of catching a few suspected tax cheaters.
■# V . If :	i. i %
With the tax rules generally so complex and onerous, it may be that business expenses are, not really the most important problem. And that businessmen might be producing even more tax money for the government if .treated witty less lavish attention.
Experience
The Ann Arbor flews An almost unnoticed incident iate in the election campaign indicated that Gov, Romney h a s learned some important lessons rapidly.
• \ar ★ "rv.;,.Vi Dr. Alfred H. Whittaker, Republican candidate for Wayne State University’s .Board of Governors, felt the urge to sfy, something colorful and Attention-getting. At a press conference in Muskegon a few days before the election, he said that his opponent, Leonard Woodcock, Is “totally uir*Amerfcan.” Whittaker claimed that Woodcock is “pushing a socialistic ideology” and trying to get jobs “for second - rate men” oh Wayne’sfaculty. ^
Experienced politicians tend to avoid this sort of mudsllngiog. But Whittaker is« physician; not an experienced politician. State Democratic Chairman Zolton A/ Ferency naturally hoped the incident could be used to* embarrass -Romney.
■' *	Sr '
He wrote to Romney demanding that he repudiate Whittaker’s careless accusations, possibly under the assumption that no answer would come from the governor’s office. Bat Romney replied that “I have personally known and worked with Mr. Woodcock for many years and I certainly do not share Dr. Whittaker’s evalua-
Leadership
. The New York Times
Harold Wilson, Labor party pretender to the Prime Minister-ship of Great Britain, i* of an age with John F. Kennedy. They live—though so differently—in the same world. Their psychological approach is similar. They will Understand each other and feel alike on basic issues. Both men . are superb politicians in the professional sense of that word.
# ■ ^r,	★
Mir. Wilson is in the United States laying the groundwork for what is a fairly certain La-‘ bor victory in the general elections that are expected within a year or less. H« i* >l*o engaged in creating a public image for himself at h o m e, even more than here.
it '. ★ it ■
•““Wran deubto*4lNA«Jto.-»will,~, make a better campaigner even than the talented and-popular Gaitskell, his predecessor. But < will he make a good leader? He is a first-rate pErliamentary debater and speaker. He is not likable and has no desire to be so. Yet he has also proved that there is a bard, tough core to tils character and plenty of courage,
His election to leadership over George Brown and James Calla-gtyan left*some bitterness in the Latyor party. Nevertheless, it has preserved unity, and its percentage in popularity polls'has actually gone up sharply since Galt-' skell died. He had come to know* President KehnEdy and the American governmental and political feeders: well;
Two usefuUessons are involved In this Incident. First, an experienced politician tries not to let his opponents hold an initiative
unctyalletiged. Secondly, En experienced politician may not bother to answer wild charges, when they are thrown* at him, tyut he does not let himself be associated with untrue statements made by his
By both tests; Romney 'has arrived as a professional.
( ^ , ■
U
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 8. 1963
Chinese Plane Crashes
^ TAIPEI, Formosa MP> — A* (Chinese Nationalist', air -force C48 transport' with seven ^fewmen
aboayd crashed' into a mountain in central Formosa Sunday. The air force said search planes spot* ted the wreckage but saw.no sur. vivors.	s t -•

Rocky Has Lots to Do Teller of New" York today had ALBANY (UPI) - The 186thlfm°re !?" If00 b‘lls on bis ^ tory but Gov. Nelson A, Rocke-!1'1 May 6 to s,8" the measures.
A r r LI AINIV,C Dll T EK3 ; V/LLIt rKC I IEK 9 A IS
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inlrgentina
• Seeking Unit to Carry Nation to Elections
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) — President Jose M. Gui- , do, who survived a naval revolt • aimed at his. overthrow, today tried to forth a caretaker cabinet : to lead Argentina to scheduled _ | June 23 elections:—" ■ . ’ - ■ : ~“ Rear Adfn. Carlos Kolungia was to be, sworn in as navy j.* minister,- tbe^51st-cabinet minister to, take office within a, year.. t
> The last naval minister re-1 signed last week when the navy revolted in. an attempt to block election participation by a political party loyal to ex-dictator Juan' * DfPwojt.	.	--:
Guido still sought a replape-ifient for Interior Minister Rodol-l ■fir Martinet who-resigned-late-j— last month following collapse of his negotiations for a “national frdnt” election"coalition including the Peronists.
REJECTS OFFER Conservative leader Reynaldo Pastor turned down Guido’s offer of the key electoral job and said a military officer should be designated interior minister.
Last night, Gen. Eduardo Se-norans, former Secretary of war, also was rejiorted to have refused the post..
Reports circulated that new, cabinet apointments were likely in the defense and war ministries astheFesttk-oflast-day revolt.
At least 69 naval officers are lyisoners in the Buenos Aires area for taking part in the revolt.
An estimated 150 civilians, -are unaer arrest In Cordoba.

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LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A search of Everett George Camp-bel^^,-4xwkednT*zrTJiatn;dnrnk’ last night, produced the following:	I
A paper bag holding a .wallet containing one $500 bill'and 77 $100 bills. “I didn’t rob' anybody,” Campbell said-.
“I just saved it eating doughnuts and coffee.”
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Fiorello LaGuardia, three-term mayor of New York City, lost his first election bid to Congress in 1914 before winning a seat in the House in 1916.
WWMBjEgj
THE PONTIAC PItBSg- MOXUAY, AIjRIL 8, 1863
EJGHT
Save Time! Save Money!
.	*	' Ci>s	.••,'	:.x.;	.^'v.
Stock Up for EasterNow!
Butt Portion 39 Whole Han3' 45
Her, the, saboteurs dyna-the p t p e 1 i n e in Falcon 'where pro-Castro guerrilla are known to be operat-
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Press Hunt Saboteurs J in Venezuela
CARACAS^Venezuela (UPl) — Fglice and National Guardsmen! pressed a-huntfoday for saboteurs who blew up art American Oil pipeline for the durd timej lira month and were believed toT have set Tire to an oil flow- station ln Lake Maracaibo. “ ★ * *
Both incidents took plpce with-j In a few hours yesterday at installations of the American-owned' Creole Petroiettm Go. and -were| attributed to the pro-Castro ter-1 rorist Artnetfc PereePaf Natimaf! Liberation (FALN).
The fire in Lake Maracaibo,
18 miles off-shore in an area of oil wells and installations valued at Ik bOU so fiercely'lastjy^bt that crews conld not approach it to de-, termlne the cause.
.But VenezuelanJBimstry oLJruL-terior officials' said “the pattern is just like lhe FAtlVTancTtKe chances are 99 per cent that they are responsible.”
The FALN supports the policies of Cuba’s Premier Fidel Castro.
CreoleVfficials announced late last nlght ihat botfr ures had been brought um^ eontrolhbut prob^ ably would rentinue burning into today.
Myster Turns Ta
CAPE ELIZABETH,
(UPI) ~* The “Mystery NighV turned the tables on the “ -CareyeSaturday-night:
And the Carys couldn’t plain .when a busload of 40 persons dropped into their new home here instead of the four friends, they expected from Boston.
Eight years ago, the Carys organized -several friends into the “Mystify Nighters” Club who once a year would take a mystery bus ride to an unknown destination.
The Carys were the club’s destination this time.
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father):
PONTIAC
Dwight L. Bplker, 33 Rosshtre Ot. Jaime J, Rap, 160 Michigan. ' Ronald P. Hook, 1328 Edxeorge.
Leilla C. Mooney, 3471 Bhlmmons. Iilah C. Burrow, 4ft Montana. ’ David J. Harron, 73 I, Fairmont. Bruce A. MacKensle. 371 I. Berkshire. David A. Roaa, 140 Norton.
Norman B. Ohamborlaln. tot Thorpa. Burton .0. Bonham, 03 Union.
. Richard C. Trumbull, 3131 Colaport. Robert L. Riven burgh, 340 W. Bopkln.. Juan J.- Slpalla. 41 Bloomfield Terrace. Oaorga K. Zelaakowakl, 1013 Warwick.
William R. Brown. 3401 Oakway. Oorald R. Comings. 33 Taeoma,
Robert J. Laraaon. 404 Harper.
XU ward M. Lankford, 179 8. Edith.
Vernon J. Ostio, 3441 Mapleorest.
William P. Treaoy, 1034 Argyll,
Burnell D. Wood. S3 Tennyson.	I
llershel W Woolen. 361 TUden.
Orville E. Campbell, 2143 jit. Joieph.
Don L. Caarnookl. 3300 (buninoni. Lawrence L. Elwell. 28*0 81, Clair.
Patrick D, Pltsgerald. 370 Edison Jaoob A. Hwarlneti. 71 Bloomfield Ter. Mareel Lesperance, 40 X. Hopkins.
James K. Moore, 1031 Beverly.
Dagjei c. pplasek, 314M Perry.
Paul H. Reams, 899 Boston.
.TlburMo Rosario, 330 Judson.
Ronald A. Plaeue. 1134 Creetvlow. Raymond Hollenbeck, 3330 Hartford. Vernon F. McFarland. 47 X. Howard. Janiea L. Ray, 143 Plngree.
Ernesto A. Valderaa, 336 X. Blvd, 8. . Robert L. Brennan, 38 Mohawk.
Thomas K. Warner, 1013 Sllomen. ’
Leroy O. Voaloh, 1131 Rotes).
Booker T. Humor Jr.. 317 8. Edith.
> Herron. 432 Highland.
....	), MO Ladyard.

Wilbur o. Archer. 301 Second. , Robert E. Howell. 440 Rivard, william L. Rogers. Old Denote Place. Robert D. MoClusky. 38 Michigan. Robert L. VanBusklrk. 3000 Stirling. Rodney L. Dinner, 22* i, Myra.
Thomas J. MeLaughlln, S8# Keun Ronald Richmond, 0330 Oslo.
Murla. DodgsTlTlO Jan ns.
James A. Kexton, S3.K. Hopkins.
Neel C. Smith Jr., 31 Lorraine Court.
. Cleritd E. Burkett. SlOnigh.
Sigmund W. Jeelorskl, M4 Westbro
Will C. Franklin, 311 W." Wilson: (Twins) william B. Crow, 93 X. Iroquois. \ Herman Hudson,J00 Prospect.
Larry L. Janls, 77 Wiener.
‘ Larry X. Crandall, lOj.proon.
Frederick L. Evans, 317 Howard McNeill William R, Hayes. 1118 linkman.
, Larry W. Jesson, 3140 Old Lant.
Oaorga Oonsalss, 121 N. Merrltnac Allen L. Campbell. 130 w. Tennyson. Michael 8. Wpm, 1» W. Columbia. Kenneth R. Hoard. 1M3 Lake wind. . Chanel R. Sanders, 340 N. Cass. SSH3HLT fr—ag w T.ennyson.
£ ill Newport. * 1000 walking 'Like
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THE-PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963
#
nine,-
School Haters Have Noted deciders
mmfm
I
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE rJy NEW YORK -.Parent* who are worried because their children don’t particularly like school — hear this:
* Some years ago, a trio of teen - age boys, enrolled I at exclusive Choate School,
.wrote a letter to the commandant of " the FrOncfiT foreign la- PHYLLIS
-gtWT—--------------BATTELLE
It stated, "Dear. Sir: We are three healthy young Americans who are most anxious to offer our services to your famous fighting group, We’re fed up with school and hope that you let us know where to report.”.
,**■■■ ★ • Sr ■
It was signed Joe Kennedy, Tom Schriber and Jack (yes—
_TH& Jaek) Kennedy.-________—....
(The above is from a new book, "Young John Kennedy.”) Winston Churchill didn’t like school either.
Nor did Mark Twain.
-A /{f *'$*$,': # ' t
I loved school.
>• K
So do you Want your son to grow up like Jack, WinSton, Mark or me?
Well then, don’t despair. PRETTY AS A PENCIL The long, lean look in ladies is “in.”'But then, since, the days of the bustle, was it ever “out?”
Woman being a rounded sort of creature, it Isn’t al-J ways easy — or even natural — to draw herself out straight and slim till she looks like a cigarillo with a band around the middle. However, that’s fashion, and somehow women accept it.
“f * *
The long, lean yearning has gone to such extremes, in fact, that the phrase, "You’ve lost weight, haven’t you?” is con-
siderable more complimentary than "you look pretty."
Virtually e v er y American woman — even if she’s shaped like a TV antenna — will answer the question, "haven’t you lost weight?” with, a "thanks,” rather than a yes or no. '
Many men are against t h e beanpole silhouette, and they used to protest about ft. ;
They were the. "I like S dame with meat on her ' bones” type men who caused a fancy Hollywood designer to remark some years ago,
• “behind every dowdy wonffin . here’s a man who says baby,
1 like you jttst as you are.” Nature, obviously, is also against the long, lean look. There . is nothing unshapely about a woman’s natural physique and, .as a disillusioned dieter friend put it,. “If God * intended women to look like Katharine Hepburn, why did he create olives, avocados and mentalities capable oHnventing-hot fudge sundaes?”
. >. i : dr ★ W r But fashion is bigger than nature and men, Relentlessly, since the first flapper, it has driven home the message that a lady is only as good as her girdle, that discretion (and celery hearts) Is the better part of valor, that curves are for highways and calories are for refusing.
i credo for so long that
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even most men "'have grown i like men, only with minor, accustomed to it, and accept refined exaggerations, the fact thqt “smqirt” women .	★
should be shaped physically | We are breeding generations
of sleek,, chic, muscular, clothes-. pins who are walking mannikins tor the latest styles.,
W41 [jfcaV'JW /	Al.
But'do they iqok like girls? -
"No,” says 'a notable girl-watcher close to my heart. “We are becoming a nption of chic Sexlessness.
"Life,” he sighed, "is as fat as a fashionable derrlere.”
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Tflte PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY ^ APRIL B, ms
4-*— ’ |1 '
ssm »*
Lined Up* for Liquor,. Hundreds Get a Shot STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Hun-
Traa a liquor afore with & left I -oyer supply of Schnapps, now scarce because of a strike.
But instead, they got-antipolio" vaccinations and health authori-
News of Area Service Personnel
dreds of .residents lined up Satur- ties were unable to explain day outside what they thought the mixup happened.'
OLIVER BUICK BODY SHOP MGR. NEEDED HOW!
If you are managing a small shop now or assistant..in a larger shop . . . this is your' opportunity for advancement.
Call Bdb Oliver Jr. For An Appointment
FE 2-9101
how
Two area .servicemen11 have I completed various phases of their t military training at their respec-| :• tve bases.	C
En route to Seohl, Korea is Pvt.;1449sRoisedaltSt., Orchard Lake, Gerld C. Kline, son . of Mrs. Dale will remain at Lackland AFB, Kline, -995 Lochaven Rd.» Water-ford Township.
Pvt. Kline recently graduated from advanced military police school and the leadership school
Dyes Poodles Easter Colors
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Instead of celebrating Easter bydying eggs, Tex. for technical training as an	Highhouse dyed her poo*
Air Fgrce air policeman.	idles—all 40 of. them.
and graduated from Pontiac pen-
St. Ft.. Gordon, Ga. He completed :tral High School, his basic training at'Tt. Knox, Another ansa airman, Lawrence rKy, and graduated from Water-jw. Davis, is being 1
ford Township High School.
jr*
afcJl
| ESSIAMBRE • /CLYMIRE
j ’ Airman Edward P. Essiambre, son of'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K Essiambre, 2462 Lafay Dr., Orchard Lake, will train at1 Keesler APB, Miss, as a radio and radar maintenance specialist. •
The airman recently completed basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. ,	,
Army Pvt. John L. Clymlre Jr. recently finished eight weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft. Gordon, Ga.
_Ihe soa of Mrs. Lorraine Sqze-renet, 622 Granada St., Pvt. Cly; mire .attended Pontiac Northern High School. His basic training wap completed at Ft. Knox, Ky.
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lowing „comple-tion of basic military training. Airman D a v i a 'will leave Lack-] land AFB^ Tex. for Chanute AFB, Til..for
training as an aircraft matate-nance specialist.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Durwin 47146 Burton
Asks Seventh Adoption 1 to1 Even Up the Numbers
CUDDINGSTON,^ n t |:	Mrs, Anne Wild, who has one!
son of her own and six adopted {children, said yesterday sfi,e DAVIS want8 a(jopt another baby.
|........., .JP Shelby Town- “We really want a little girl
Airman Andrew J. Omans, son j ship, graduated from Utica High now to even up the number of of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Oman'School,	’	| boys and girls,” she said.
chid, yellow, chartreuse; pink and 'blue poodles.
“I thought it might be a {
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JittSBP|,wa Baldwin Ave. | 1279 Caoloy Ufco U
CLOStD SUNdAr
Jf-j'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963
ELEVEN
If anyone called Nltrn. W. Va. a “boom town,” the residents
Might frown at the pun. But they Really couldn’t complain, For the
gap
city got its name fcoBK,thfi^ex-plosives-manufactured at a large federal plant there during World
(AdTCrtit.ment)
SEARCH THE WORLD AND YOU WON'T FIND A SETTER SPRING TONIC
I * P® Hm* •! tfca y#or again who a good sorlaa „„ ..... O-JIB-Wft BITTERS will do WMdor* far yoor haalth—and yoo Mod ,go farther for it tkaa yaor favorite drag store.
Por ih* past 41 Springtime,,
O-Jjp-WA BITTERS hai boon fh.
piotf popolor tonic and ramady becae.e if» thn matt offoctlvc. O-JIB-WA It made ontlraly from aotnrat barbs and aftan brings
goad rosnlts whoa ofhar ♦root* moots and madiclnas have failed. It’s safo too. as It taatalns nona of tho barmfal draft add dopa
parary rollef of pain. TRY »EN-MINI O-JIB-WA BITTERS.
Despondent Mother Kills Children, Self
EL PASO, Tex. tffi—A despondent mother and her three small cftildfen were found shot to death in their El Paso home yesterday. ■Detective Sgt. Boh Barron said Mrs. Jean Adams 'shot the. children — Kathy Lee Shepard, 12, a daughter by a previous marriage, and Elizabeth and Mark Adams, 4 and 8, respectively --as they slept, crawled into bed and shot herself. -A 22-caliber weapon was used.
The bodies were discovered by Mrs. Adams, son, Janies M..
by Mrs. Adams son, James M. Shepard, 18, on his mother’s 40th birthday. /
Justice of the peace Texas Ward said a note in a bedroom described- Mrs. Adams as despondent and unhappy and stated she “didn’t want her children to Buffer.”,. ‘ , y y- ’^ I NR) Police -believed the shootings occurred about 11 p. m. Saturday. .
Seat Belts for Alligator
SUBITON, England (Uf»I) Capt. J. Edwards . said today he had a firm design and make a special set of auto seat belts for his pet alligator.
Outsfate Restaurant DestroyedtyFire
Herbert M. Biermacher of Bar-low Lake last Monday.
J, defective light fixture was blamed for the fire. -
GRAND RAPipS^ffL^F i-destroyed a suburban Wyoming restaurant yesterday but spared in adjoining 15-iinit motel.
Loss was estimated by Fire Chief Jay L. Wallkes at $71,-000 to die damaged building.
No one was reported injured in the fire which started about 6 and was brought under control some two hours later.

The one-story frame building came under the ownership bf
Caught on Fast Train/ * Passenger Jumps Off
AVERGAVENNY, Wales OJPII — Brian Rogerds, 17, was on a through express to Crewe and wanted to get off here, so he jumped..
“I was very lucky, but I didn’t want to be taken on to Crewe," he explajned yesterday, after being treated for outs and bruises.
A rail spokesman said the train was going about 50 miles -anjrout when I
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While doing your spring cleaning you may find many items such as . - -Camping Equipment .	. Sporting
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TW&\
ELVE .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963
Recalls Days of Old West . at Age 103
i 'MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. Iff- John Sherman Stopher is. A fellow who can watch “Wagon ' Trajp” on television and feel]
homesick.
, .1 Hell be 103 tomorrow.
Stopher, a onetime expert sharpshooter who traveled with ’ Buffalo Bill’s wild west show at the beginning of the century, has 80 descendants. .
As Stopher tells. It. ■ his life ' i novel of
pounds like a novel of„the old west. Born in Logansport. lnd. April 0, 1860 — a C i Vi 1 War baby —, he ran- a Way from home when he was 12. The reason was a licking in school.
He joined a Montana-bound wagon train but the wagonmas-
' ter tossed him .off because.of
- his youth.
That’s one of the reasons he’s celebrating his 103rd birthday. He learned later the entire train •wiped out by Indians.
'But he and a cousin made it to Montana independently and he found work as a cowboy.
About a year later, he got lost looking for cattle and met up with a friendly squaw who led him to the encampment of Sioux under Chief Bad Eagle. Stopher said he lived with the Sioux for seven years,.
“Tn 1880 when a new war against the settlers threatened,” hereeallai’-theSiouxgaveme-a horse and rifle and advised me to go home.”
Eventually he joined CoJ. William Cod y and traveled the world as an expert marksman. He said .that the late King Edj ward VII gave him a medal for ,his prowess. He also has a silver bracelet given him by the medicine chief of the Sioux.
Build Free Housing to Draw Residents
big Pine, Fla. (AP) -. The Florida Keys are looking for new residents and free houses are to be built to attract them.
The residents wanted are purple martins, migratory birds noted for their enormous appetite for deer flies and mo-
They pass over, the Keys in their annual flights northward from Brazil, scientists say, but never have stopped because of a lack of suitable nesting places.
- The Keys, which wage constant battle against mosquitoes, are anxious for help from the martins.
Plans are to erect bird houses for the migrants near every home on Big Dine Key,
Pompeii's Excavator Succumbs at Age 77
NAPLES, Italy Ufi -. Prof. Amedeo Maiuri, the man who dug up Pompeii, died yesterday at a clinic where he underwent an operation two weeks ago.
Maiuri, 77, had conducted excavations at Pompeii for the past half century. He also had directed the recent excavations at Herculaneum, which, like Pompeii, was buried by the volcano Vesuvius jn 79 A.D.
It takes a two-thirds vote by the Senate and House to expel sitting members, but dnly a majority vote to deny seats to mem-bers-elect.
THE WINNERS
of our drawing of fhe recent WATERFORD JC's HOME ond SPORTS SHOW
FOR THE RCA TV—
Mr. Herbert D. Brown 3392 Soshebew Rood, Drayton Plains
—and fee the
TRANSISTOR RADIO
Mr. James H. Erlcfltz 3320 Harding
Dearborn, Michigan
CONGRATULATIONS
GENTLEMEN!
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1
THIRTEEN
JFK Tours Another Civil War Battleground
hearing aid dept.
PONTIAC MALL
TELEGRAPH ROAD AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940
See The Newest
SHARPSBURG, Md. (UPI) -President Kennedy is becoming ah ardent student of the Civil War.
of the war’s most cruciSl engage- tlegrodnds in western Maryland ments....	and nearby Pennsylvania.
*	★	*	CASUAL TOURIST
Kennedy has f o u n it Camp Looking like a casual tourist In David, hia weekend retreat in the	ttire d d k .
Catoctin Mountains near Thur- ?T*	„ drk
mont, Md., a perfect Jumping-	flew by helicopter
off spot to visit the historic bat- yesterday to Sharpsburg,' Md.,
A week earlier, be took a guided tour of the battlefield at Gettysburg, Pr., where Union forces halted the Confederate in-, vasion of Pennsylvania in one
Wife of	Heir Admits
The Chief Executive planned to return to the White House this morning. He will toss out the first ball at the opening game of the American League season be-
ing that he was “going to have pry', bedroom and I fittd a shot Zsa Zsa Gabor as a character at him and he escaped.’’ witness.” He and the blonde Hun- .. ..	*	* . w\
garian actress—were—constant -5Rie Mirror account said the incompanions around New York eident occurred at 12:30 a. m. until* Zsa Zsa married industrial- last Tuesday and that three deist Herbert Hutrter last Nov. 5/ tecitves entered the bedroom. U
WESTBURY, N, Y. W> The entry of a man into her boudoir, followed . by ^a .shooting, has been fipnfk'med by the wife of five-and-dime store 'he# Woo 1 wor th fwooly) Donahue in announcing matter husband has'sued her
Mrs. Donahue said Strade and two other men were in her house “playing scrabble” last March 27 when “I saw this man enter
•/Blit >$frs. (Baby ’poW)
Church . Donahue, 30, a former cocktail waitress, denies a published report that Hubert Straile, OneUme escort Uf actress Zsa Zsa Gabor! bad been served with papers' naming him corespondent in Die suit.
$ The New York Mirror, hr a story by Hollywood .columnist
The closer
(pnepondent bvt that he protest-
you look et Tempest, the more Its low price looks like a mistake
Straile also Was quoted as say-
Newswoman Succumbs
| NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs. Justus Baldwin Lawrence, 56, former Los Angeles newspaperwoman and wife of a public relations and research executive, died Sunday after a short illness. Mrs. Lawrence, the former Mary Grand Peace, was bora in Manila.
thj Lowny Mini* V
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About'half of Tempest's weight /s on the front wheels to help with directional stability. But that's only the half of It - .
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RUSS JOHNSON. MOTOR SALES . 89 Broadway, (M-24) Laka Orion, Michigan .
SHELTON »; PONTIAC BUICK, INC.
Transmission In the rear
This, Is the other half. Front engine/rear transmission msksp for beautifully balanced going. Ask a Tempest,owner how he l/koa It.
What feat do for poople, Wide-Track does for Tempest Wide •Track keeps you on an Sven keel, even swinging around' corners, We share-It with another ear—and we make that one, too,
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THE BQNTIAC PRESS.
MONDAY, APRIL 8
Arms President Dies I* w«sson- Inc * °J Springfield, small arms manufacturer, died NEWTON! Mass. (AP)—Carl R. Saturday .of a heart attack. He Hellstrom, 68, president,of Smith 'was bora in Stockholm, Sweden.
the Confederate forces'suffered Civil War bpffs began to trail the
iBm m ■....................... '
Lagemann said Kennedy ‘knew STOPPED OFTEN quite a bit about the battle” and Kennedy rode in an open con-Seemed must "impressed by the Vertible With a booklet in his terrible loss.”	hand, stopping frequently
getting out to read the markers more closely.	<
His guides at both Gettysburg
The Chief Executive set out for the hour-and-a-half tour following Palm < Sunday services in the chapel at Camp David. When he reached the battlegroqnd, the word spread rapidly and other
Women's Editor Dies.
tween Washingtan and Baltimore HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Ed- B. tee’s first attempt"i<r
this afternoon	, WBE5 ^	..	•	.	-i..	»u- ki_.u
rie Van Dore, 54, women’s editor of the Hartford Times, died Saturday. Mrs. Van Dore began her newspaper career with the Detroit Pres Press and worked for the Philadelphia Inquirer before Joining the Times in 1949. She was
i/gul ...... ..............
Antietam have made it a special point to note the actions of the Massachusetts volunteers in the Civil War.
At the one-day battle of Antietam on Sept. )7, 1862, Union forces under Gen. George B. Mc-Clelan turned back ,Gen. Robert
the North.
It. caused England to give upj the idea of recognizing .the Con-, federacy and gave President! Abraham Lincoln a chance to| issue the emancipation procla-1 mation five days later.
HEARING AID-
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re room—up, down and sideways The first thing you see In a Tempest Is sir—for spreading out h We believe in apartness for passengers. Luggage, too.
Rare, rare ridel 4-wheel Independent suspension One thing jyou don’t see In a- Tempest Is people bouncing up and down ever rough roads. A smoothie, that's Tempest,
Elegant Interiors - -----	- -
This one belongs to a La Mens. It should belong to ydu. All Tempest Interiors look expensive, it's juat an act to Impress people.,
* Optional it utri oi
Lively 4, Phenomenal V-f* i
We've s/waya-been strong In the{ engine department. This proves It Optional horsepowers for t/ip 4 go up to 166, for the V-6 to 280.
I beautiful modola 7 ,
Convertibles, wagons, coupes, sedans— we've got ’em alj. You might .have trouble picking your favorite, end who’d blame you?
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNPAY. APRIk g, 1963
FOURTEte
Lobbyists are r^!redto1^'|R«pr?a jr witt; the secretary of the Sen- file q ate and clerk of, the House .oflmehts.
^	(PolHIfat AdvertUemenO .	"■'T
Dwight D. Eisenhower, to encourage understanding throughout the world by individual contact among persons.
TrajnLoverGets a Special Treat for 6th Birthday
Little People Join Hands Across Sea
•Junior, Editors Quiz on*
UTENSILS
XI4IU a	mg liicuuomp	------ • Zm
crew. It was his dearest dream ter with the secretary of the to ride with them. ..	| IM
. jkmnl' * $ * *. 8
Softhearted officials arranged for the train to make a special stop «t the Station near Stevie’s (house and members of the crew ^helped him cut his cake and hold 1 a party in the train. , i
Thank Yap « ,;» PONTUC TOWNiSBEtf’ VOTERS
for your support
%NEW YORK IBYoung visitors at the new /People-to-people Children’s Center at Freedomland here are encouraged to make j friends with a dhild abroad,	I
Each child is given a card on F which to list name, address, sex, \ age and special interests.. lie is i then sent die name of a pen pal, a contemporary in another area of the world.	I
’ Jw* ★	■*	(|
The center has been set up by t People - to - People, a program ff hbaded.' by fonder President i
garden crry, N.y, m -
Stevie Weber, an ardenf railroad fan, has been getting train rides las a birthday present since he was 3,
But for his <tb birthday he got a very spepfad gift — a ride on a Long Island Railroad i freight train* gight up in the
cab with the engineer.
His mother wrote the railroad i that-Stevie had been watching the ' freight zpom by on the tracks near his home every morning and
Worry of .
FALSE TEETH
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QUESTION: Why was a frying pan called a “spider?”
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Our big picture takes us back to the American colonial days, before stoves came into use. Cooking Was done over a wood fire in a big fireplace which was the main feature of every kitchen. It-must have been a cozy place on a cold winter day.
Grandma, in opr picture, is baking bread in the “Dutch oven,” a separate dome-shaped opening built into the chimney in which a small fire could be made and the coals pushed aside to let bread and pies cook. Bitty has raked some coals from the fire and is stirring something savory which is cooking in — you’ve guessed it — a spider.
Notice the legs it’s standing on? Compare with the real spider in upper left. The resemblance isn’t too close, but jfeu can see the general idea of something standing on legs looking like a spider.	,
Spiders were generally flat bottomed frying pans but there were several other cooking utensils used in the open fireplace days which had legs, such as the round bottom saucepan. The legs kept the pah away from the heat to allow slower cooking.	*	■"	•	(
The trivit was a three-legged stand used,to rest kettles or
• pots on M their contents could be kept warm.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Be sure to do some outdoor cooking ov# a fire when the weather’s right. A small fire is best; use stones built up on both sides to rest your pots and pans on. You can make something smell good, too! ■ •>;	■ ________:
Soviet Silence on Lunik IV May Mean Partial Failure
MOSCOW (UPI) - Thejgovern-ment’s unusual reticence to give details oi the performance of Lunik IV led to growing speculation hire today that the Soviet moon rocket was at toast a partial failure. ’
The 3,128-pound rocket was reported to have .passed within 5,-270 mites of W moon on Saturday and then spun toward the earth.
It is now expected to go Into an elongated orbit around the earth before moving into the gravitational field of the sun. Western observers here said the feeling that the rocket’s task was not successful has been bolstered by toe lack of fanfare.
★ h ★
|t Is customary for the Soviets to withhold informaticin about spice failures.
MAY TALK LATER Western observers said Russian scientists may release more-in-
formation on the Lunik IV’s mission and performance after they have had mote time to process any data on hand.
In Britain, *Sfar Bernard Lovell, director pf the JodreU Bank Tracking Station near Manchester, said Saturday night he was “quite certain something went wrong.”
Tito official Soviet news agency Tass said during the weekend that Lunik IV had collected a “vast amount of material” that could be used to help manned flight to the moon.
* , ★. * Moscow radio commentator Yury Savitsky said last night that Soviet manned flights around the earth have shown >it has the tentiaUty, even now. .to place a man on the moon.”
The three previous Soviet Lu nar probes all passed closer to the moon than Lunik IV. Lunik ll hit the moon.
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Marvel Ice Cream 49
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 8^1363 ■
FIFTEEN
Mti. Ira Haddrill of East Iroquois Road (on balcony) holds a star pattern coverlet she pieced and quilted for the Se^pber-October group of the'First Presbyterian Church. At left are Mrs.
E; l. Page, Illinois Avenue, and Mrs. C. J. Nephler of Cherokee Road. Seated is the group’s 30-year member, Mrs. H. M. Learned of Cleveland, Ohio.
MEDICAL MIRROR
Better Health , Through Knowledge '
BUNIONS NOT
Ok Can buniaiu be removed surgically? It thlt condition inherited?
A. "Bad feet” wenu to rat in families but if heredity is as important ar soma people think, oho would eXpect to see many more bunions in. children. Instead, most bunion sufferers are adults. The cqoditioo seems to be doe to weakened foot musblet, brought on by age and stress. Yes, bunions can be removed surgically but the operation should be perforated by a physician skilled in foot care, jtpnonl of |
WRINKLE-REMOVER
COSMETICS
WORTHLESS
02wui hormone cream* actually remove anrbMat?
A*/Homuttee used in "wrinkle-removing” skin cream and other cosmetics haven’t been shown effeedve and may be dafieroiu. This it the conclusion of a physician who recently reported Ip the Americas
CALL — that’s all — and win pick up and deliver year prescription.
PERRY PHARMACY
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Af Special Service
Nurse Aides Capped
Red Cross Gray Ladies, Youth and,Hospital Service Red Cross members and future Nurses of Waterford High School received theiF, caps at Oakland County Medical Care Facility Sunday afternoon.
■
Mrs, William Sproull, chairman of the Gray Lxdy unit of Red Cross for Oakland County, presided at the service.'
DIANE P; pIAMOND
The Daniel Diamonds of East Greenwich Drive qmounce the engagement of their daughter Diane Patricia to Jack Glenn LemMon, son of the Roswell A. LemMons of Clarkston Road. She attended Michigan State University and has set a July 27 wedding date.
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Church Group Makes Coverlets
Old-Time Art Kept Alive by Quilting Fans
By MADELEINE DOEREN Shades of opr grandmothers, if there wasn’t a real” old-fashioned quilting bee .
/right next door to The Press last Friday!
Hie old-time art of making patchwork coverlets is remembered and practiced by the September-October group of the First Presbyterian
Church Women’s Association -	,.H ..	.....
~ on the first-Frldair of each* —40 years old Who thread their own needles. One woman who is 84 has never worn glasses. Just released from its
quilts besides wording in her garden and tending her African violet collection indoors. SHe has made 1,400 pbthold-ers appliqued with flowers for the church bazaar.
* * ■ ■ ■
Mrs. E. M. Malone, secretary of the September - October group, is coordinator for the quilt group and is rightly proud of six, members over
‘ Rev. W. Eugene Snoxeil of Birmingham was the speaker.
.	ip fjk ■
Those receiving caps were Mrs. William Spiegle, Mrs. Jean Andrea, Mrs. John Me-Fall, Penny Dugas and Kay Hennemeir. Others Were Karen Lilley, Karen McDougal,. Patricia Permanoff, Anne Rowston, Julia Schulte and Margaret Sanders.
I ★	•* • , ★
Concluding the list of Gray Ladies and service members were Mrs. Frank Phillips and Mary Chris Miller of Birmingham and Joyce Westbrook, Royal Oak.
★ * ★ ★
Future Nurses capped were Sandra McKinney, Sylvia Gat-loway, Eva Jean Radaford, Sue Hall and Linda Dean.
Will Honor 'Y Leader at Reception
More than 1,000' women have beep Invited to a reception *in hefhor of retiring , YWCA President Mrs. Fred Stimpert.
Some 100 women who have served on the board of directors or the board of trustees since 1955 will attend the the April 21 reception in the Pontiac ,
month.
During the p8st 15 years, the group has pieced, tied and completed more than 40 coverlets in precisely the old-time way and from the same patterns, generations old. • In their “Book of Antiques” Robert mid Elizbeth Schack-leton wrote of a little iiin at King’s Mountain, N. C. The bed of State had precisely 19 coverlets upon it.
There was no thought that any mortal would or could sleephenealhsuchapadded mountain, but it. was the most logical method of display.
Each quilt had its name, like Western Star, Rose of the Carolinas, Log Cabin, Virginia Gentleman, Fruit Basket, Wedding-Ring, Lily of the Valley. In short, there were just as many names as tame were designs.
MATTER OF PRIDE Even in this space age, it is a matter of housewifely pride to hang a quilted coverlet over the “gallery rail” in southern mansions so that its beauty may be seen.
Instigator of the quilt proj-. ect as a fund-raiser for the , chtach group is Mrs. Ira Haddrill. She pieces and ties the
frame, ready for binding is the fourth ‘keepsake’ quilt ordered by ah anonymous patron who had brought in pieced tops made by her grandmother.
Friday’s, guest was former recording secretary and 30-yeqr member of the Septem-ber-October group, Mrs. H. M. Learned who moved to Cleveland five years ago. She is visiting her daughter Mrs. Robert E-Benedlct of Auburn Heights.
Active member of a quilting group at Forest . Hills Church, Cleveland, Mrs. Learned plays the piano and sings. She was church soloist in Detroit for some 20 years.
ALMOST 80
Nearing her 80th birthday is Mrs. James Leach of North Sanford Street, a _former deaconess in the First Presbyterian Church, Saginaw. One of her four sons irthe . Rev. Clifford J. Leach .who has been pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Lou-donville, Ohio for 19 years.
She seldom misses a meet-
ing with her sister-quitters at the church.	.
A broken arm-in-a-sling did not keep Mrs. C. J> Nephler of Cherokee Road from Friday’s quilting date. She also *makes dish towels; terry slip-* pers from wash cloths, padded dress-hangers and pot-holders. Rightly proud she is, too of two popcorn-stitch cro-cheted bedspreads and nee- ' dlepoint handbags.-------
Rose garden enthusiast, -Mrs. E. L:' Page: of Illinois Avenue knit some 60 pair of mittens for thedhdrch bazaar this year and needs yarn to continue her work. She makes plain and fancy aprons and plays piano, which she taught for many years.
Mrs. Charles McLean who bakes a lbaf of bread or a batch of cookies at the drop of a recipe leaves, her home on South Johnson‘fvepue regularly to join the quitters. She turns out knitted garments and embroidered pieces.
Mrs. William Kreklow of O’Riley & t r e e t arranges transportation for the quitters with an -assist’ from Mrs. Nephler.
She likes group cooking', entertains frequently at home dinners, likes to travel and takes a bow when friends admire her cutting garden and geraniums.	t
Completing our ‘ thumbnail sketch is September « October group’s treasurer; Mrs. Edward Hall of Evelyn Court who is also chairman of the Evelyn Court Friendship Club, The neighborhood club has made And given layettes to deserving parents through the past 35 years.
Ticing a “keepsake quilt” for an anonymous patron are (from left) Mrs, Edward Hall of Evelyn Court, Mrs. E. L. Page, Illinois Avehue; Mrs. E. M.
Malone, Liberty Street, coordinator of the quilt group; and Mrs. ChdHes McLean of South Jbhnson Avenue.
The reception is being giv-en by the present board of directors. Assisting with plans are Mrs. Edward Ladd, Mrs. William Emerson, Mrs. George Widdifield and Mrs. John Strait.
Past presidents of the organization will preside at the tea table.
„jr ifr< ^ *
Mrs. Stimpert, president of the Pontiac YWjCA for six years, is moving with her family from the Watkins Lake are#, her home since childhood, to the Gulf Coast of Florida.
Bjble Poetry Is Discussed
Mrs. Arthur Selden discussed the poetry of the Bible and read a number of selections at the Friday meeting of the Saybrook group, First Congregational. Church. Mrs. James Cheal of Lakewood Village was hostess.
The luncheon committee consisted of Mrs. $ e 1 d e n, Mrs. William Vann Jr. and -Mrs, Carmi J. Odell.
Mw. Foreit^Bouck gave devotions.	,
Twins to Talk on Panel
A twin panel discussion with twins from teens through adulta will'highlight the Thursday meeting of the Twin Mothers’ Club of Oakland County. It will be held at die Pontiac Mall Auditorium 8:30 p.m,.
★ ★ ★
Lloyd Bartley, past presl-, dent of Michigan State TWins Club, will speak about the June twins’ convention in Port Huron.
, for the evening will be Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Mrs. Lee Janka, Mrs. Gordon Pankey, Mrs. Richard Redding, Mrs. Harry Meharg, Mrs. Douglas Duke and Mrs. Clarence Klein.
To Protect Books
A saddlebag fastened to a youngster’s bicycle will hold and protect his schoolbooks in bad weather. -
SALE ENDS SATURDAY
GOLDEN PLAYTEX GIRDLES ■in four popular styles
•3 OFF
- Come get your favorlte'Golden Play lex parity or girdle at $3 off—Me how Jt illmi, feel the freedom of Its 7-way stretch.'Sittii XS-S-M-l. (XL )1 inore).
10.93 pull-on glrdlo. 7.VS	- 11.93 tens log panty, 8,91 ’
IJ.tS ilppor girds, 9.98 >>	ll.t^l ilppir panty. 10.93
OWN EVERY NIGHT TO# DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS,
Vice chairman, Mrs. F. B. Gerls enjoys watching the ducks on Elizabeth Lake but takes inore seriously her job, as purchasing agent for yarn, lining and. backing for t h e
quilts Which are all machine-washable.
She was hostess for th e luncheon Friday, with Mrs. Haddrill and Mary Rubert as-
if
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SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APItIL 8, ,1963
Sixty years afjb the average American could expect to live to be 47. Today the life span is Approximately 70 years.
MEET to EAT
BIKER FOUNTAIN
in the lobby of tho Riker Building 35 W. Huron St.
Photographer 518 W< Huron Streep Near General Hospital FE 4-3669
Slate Meeting
Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Covert Methodist Church will hold Its regular- mo h t h ly meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
A special , churchwide program at 8:80 p.m. will feature Norman Clothier, a chalk artist as guest speaker.
• He will illustrate “The Easter Message” with chalk drawings. ‘
All ^members arid friends are Invited to attend.
Bullets, coated with teflon, are said to increase the life of rifle
Area	MSU Students
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Solon Hours: Mon., Fri. 9:3Q to 9,
Tues., Wed., Thun., Sot. til ft30
1/Phone FE 8-1343 I Today oi Come in
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ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR AS TTLE AS PENNIES PER IBASKET
By SUE DORMAN
Pontiac area scholars at Michigan State University have begun campaigning fcf campus student offices, organizing the 'water carnival and opening Greek houses for rush.
Dan Riley,' a Bloomfield, Hills Junior,, was elected, Union. BoflM pr»glrlanl.-ll»-was previously on the student services committee and. on the special evuits committee for Union Board.
k.k ★
Freshman Marilyn Jack of Circle Drive was ehosert as a member of the Uiiion -Hoard. Marilyn Is the head of the personnel staff. She has been an active campaign leader for John McQuitty, nominated for sophomore class president.
W ■	★
The theme of “panic” has been selected for this term’s Water Carnival. Judy Hinkley sophomore, of Illinois Ave-' nue announced that parents’ weekend will be held at the same time as Water Carnival this year. Judy heads up the rules and regulations committee and will promote ticket sales.
f dr ; ★ ’
Junior Bill Ramsey was named an honoarary member ol the Honors CoUege organization. .To be come a member of Honors College, the student must show, excelr lent academic progress. Bill lives on Williams Drive.
★ ★
The State Singers have added Karen Bronoel to their choir. They recently toured St. Louis and received standing ovaUonStjKaren,_a_fresh-man, is also a Spartan good will ambassador for MSU.-On . the Greek Week conftnittee this term, Karen headed the singing committees for sororities. Karen lives on Pioneer Drive.
★	★ dr i,
Larry Reynnells trill play
the English horn in the Good Friday service to be held on . the MSU campus. Larry is a freshman student and a resident of North Johnson Avenue.
. dr dr- "dr Judy Whitmer has auditioned recently for “Of Thee I Sing,” a musical to be f e a t u r e d at Fairchild Theater this term. A dramatics major, Judy is a freshman and makes her home on Genesee Avenue.
dr dr. dr’
Ronald Stanke, a freshman has been activated by the Triangle Fraternity, national engineering fraternity.
★	dr dr
Beginning work on his masters degree, Dave .Davies will
major in either physics or mathematics.. He received his bachelors degree last June. Dave has receivedUan assist-, and professorship at the Uni- • versity of Florida.
Dave resides on Wenonah Drive. '	*	-
dr dr dr ,
E, Wilson Hall has re-elect-ed Chris f>lsen «» it<! social--
chairman this term. Chris has charge of the meii’s dorm publicity throughout the cam-pus living units. A junior,. Chris lives on Shoals Drive.
*	★ dr- .
Douglass Carney, junior, of Mohawk Road.has’ begun instructing ' fellow sailing enthusiasts in the MSU Sailing -Ctobr- v , "
To Show Pictures at Lehten Gathering
Mrs. Edward Auchard will -substitute* for Alice Serrell at the Tuesday noon Lenten service series at the YWCA. Mrs. Auchard and her husband, who is minister of the Orchard Lake Community Church, will show pictures,of their trip to the Holy Land.
Stamp Ratio Up
A decade ago, one out of 10 housewives saved trading stamps. Now the -ratio is eight out of 10,. trade sources Say. ' "T:	\
Michigan is so surrounded by its three Great Lakes—Huron, Erie and flUchlgan-ihat no point
in the staff Is said ib be more toau,M miles distant from any one of them.
Lutheran Nuptials Unite Couple
Candlelight vows of Linda ose Hensley to Karl David At-ns were spoken before Rev. G. Bragdon Smith Saturday evening in St. Stephen JLutheran Church.	• • .
. dr dr
Daughter oftheChesterE. Hensleys, North Williams Lake Road, the. bride appeared in white silk organza over Oiantilly lace, featuring low-placed lace tiers and chapel train. . She carried white Phalaenopsis orchids; and roses and wore heirloom pearls from toe bridegroom's family.
\ dr. "'dr. f ,
Mrs. Chester G. Hensley, matron of honor, and Linda Hoskin-son, bridesmaid, wore blue chiffon with bodices of white French
lace. Their bouquets were white rosfes and blue-tipped carnations.
The bridegroom, ton of Mrs. George Bishop, Williams Lake Road, and Corum Atkins, Rochester, had Timothy Waltz for bast
Seating guests were toe bride’s brother Chester and James Fisher of Royal Oak.
■j.,1,' ■ , dr. ’ dr dr After a dinner - reception in a Highland restaurant, the couple left for a Florida honeymoon. They will return to a home on Airport Road.
•k k ★
A corsage of yellow roses complemented Mrs. Hensley’s dress of caramel silk. The bridegroom’? mother wore a beige silk costume suit and pink rose corsage.
In New. England
Pair Honeymoons
The Bob J. Spencers left for a New^ England , honey-.
moon ntollbwrhg thelr mar-
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MRS. KARL D. ATKINS
A Very Special Collection of Superl^^
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Bin, heavy plant* already ipi-outing. Twenty popular varieties of hybrid ever. ; blooming Tea Roiet, aa wall at CUmbei*. Included are plenly of Crlm.on Glory"
the beit Red Kom ever frown-plenty of ’ .the famous “Peace” tbo freateat rose of
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riage and reception Saturday Church.
Rev. Galen E. Hershey performed toe double-ring candlelight ceremony before some 300 guest?.
Princess-line white peau.de soie for toe former Jeanette Paris Ohanesian featured Alencon lace applique and a chapel train.	|
An Italian crown held her , silk illusion veil. She carried I white Phalaenopisis orchids, Stephanotis and ivy.
Her parents are the Frank Ohanesians of Oxley Drive. t ★ k
Mrs. Ralph LeVigne, her sister’s honor matron, aria bridesmaids Betty Cox, Mrs. WHllam Brazier, Royal Oak, and junior maid Patriciay Lynn • Wilson, Madison Heights, wore , pink taffeta and carried pink sweetheart roses and carnations. /
Dan O’Sullivan of Flint was best man. Glenn Smith of Flint a n d Ralph LeVigne seated guests with junior usher Michael Apigian, Brant-„ ford, Ont.	.' i
★ k k
The bridegroom, son of the Joseph Spence’rs of Flint, was graduated from DeVry Technical Institute, Chicago.
The couple will live-in Pontiac.
White roses accented Mrs. Ohanesian’s pale blue . lace d res 8. The bridegroom’s mother appeared in a champagne silk sheath dress and wore pink roses and a rose petal hat. ,
Medical Speaker
ogist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, will discuss blood clottilig Wednesday at 8 p.m. in a meeting of toe Pontiac Society of Medical Technologists at the St. Joseph’s Nurses Home.
She’s all steamed up...and here’s why
IT RENEWS FABRICS AND RESTORES LINES Pure steim and air... It’s the combination that works ma|te with Woman's coats. After a gentle cleaning In crystal-clear solution, your coat goes on our coatmakers model. Then eloudJoLMftUMm.*nlto
of tho fabric, making It soft and smooth *nd wrinkle-free. Our steam-air model expands, too, to .bring out the lines of yodr coat and restore the original styling. What a pleasure to atop outdoors In a cost that looks like a new Easter fashion.
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Ui« your CHARGE* 4-PAY PLAN) (90 days same as cash) or BUDGET PLAN. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE .,. 27 S. Saginaw St.'. . . Phons FE 8-7168 THE MALL . . .Telegraph and Elizabfth lake Rd. . . . Phone 662-0422 /
jpt....** *■*
d

iChi'cago Little Symphony Puts , I Moderns Next to Old Masters
; By RALPH P. HUMMEL
| The Chicago Little Symphony appeared late in Pontiac Saturday night delayed for the second time In fits htet 250 traveling appear-
.5 “The hardest place to travel fouia and t#'1i Pontiac,” Explained conductor T h 0 r 'Johnson, with nary the hint lof a semantic trap.
5 “I mean between Pontiac, illl., and PonUac, Mich. •’
J What Johnson carried in his conduder’s folio was well twoifo Waiting for. It con-ftained n-ilelicious menu of ^sound Which left listeners •smadfing their hands for 'more.
3	:	.■’it
j Hie drum-beating, bell-tin-kling “Odoru Katachi for Per-cussion Orchestra” was writ-.. ten by the contemporary composer Heuwell Tircuit, tram in Louisiana and now living In Tokyo, Japan.
I;,-Ull
frANCY LOUISE BULLIS
| Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bullis of North Hilldale Drive announce the en*
Nancy Louise to Clarence Edward Marotz Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Marotz of North Saginaw Street. A June 15 wedding t is set, p $
It was commissioned by the symphony to give its percussionist tiie widest possible range. ..._
/ ★ ,★ '* | The work reflects the soupds and atmosphere of a Buddhist temple, plunges without pause ihta Jazzy rhythmic sounds and ends in afootitompingcllmax. ■
* *
In the 20- m e mb,e r Little Symphony, abounding with competent soloists, it is difficult to hgid any one artist. But harpist Nan Gullo deserves special applause.
She appeared as soloist in the “Introduction and Allegro for Harp, Flute, Clarinet, and Strings” by Ravel It is a complicated but rewarding Work for the excellent harpist that she is.	°
Special attention must go to an engagingly romantic, but modem work, “Divertimento in D-major,” opus 67, by Paul Graener.
PLEASING MELODIES Its first two movements, Allegro Vivace and Allegretto Scherzando, are characterized by pleasing melodic themes punctuated with much tapping of snare and kettle drums.
Emotional appeal lies in the exciting lyrical melodies, of the Larghetto. They are given a somber setting by hymnlike brass choruses which reappear in the final Allegro.
The work, met With oro-longed applause, stronger even than that traditionally reserved for the usual,.sam-pllng flrom Bela Bartoic.
The Bartok “Five Folk Songs for Oboe and Orchestra,” arranged by James Caldwell, are of questionable merit and suspect of being applauded for the composer’s name.
The evening opened with Johann Christian Bach’s *Sin-fonia in B-Flat Major” and Faure’s “Elegy for Violin-cello and Orchestra,’ Opus 24, In the latter, soloist Harold Cruthirds wove a warm and golden thread of sound against a melancholy web of-orchestral background.
The orchestra excelled in P a u 1 j Bazelaire’s Grecian Suit^ppus 104, based on popular Greek themes.
Both the ensemble and individual vhrtuousity reached a satisfying climax.
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Dance Club-Has Meeting
Elk’s Sashay Quadrille, square dance club met at the Elk’s Temple for dancing and election 'of officers Fridhy evening.
Incoming president is Bert Denham. Other officers 4n-clude Norman Underwood, vice president: Mrs. Howard Bond, secretary; and Mrs. Norman Underwood, treasurer. ■	..
The board of governors includes Wi l 1 i a m Schmiel, Harold Uongeway,,Elwyn Hall, Frederick Haring and Oscar Denham.
THE jPOlfrTIAC PRESS. MOJiDA^ APRIL 8, 1068,
SEVENTEEN
The Bureau of foe Census was established as a permanent agency in 1902.
Presbytefia n Women >
—  -----------jr—•
Church Units Meet
' First Presbyterian Church 'Women’s groups met last week. ’
3 - it ★	★ .
Members of the FLORA, SHELLY Group met for dessert Friday evening at the church with Ethe 1 Wooden, Mrs. Frieda .Chapman, Jean Lukens and Mrs. Eva G. Kellogg as hostesses.
Mrs. Allan H. Monroe ahd Lillian Davidson participated in- the" program with Mrs. Davidson giving a review on China and Formosa.
★ -★ ★
The FAITH group met with Mrs. Clifford McLean of Elizabeth Lake Road for luncheon Friday. Assisting
hostesses were. Mrs. Clark1 Adams, Mrs, Fred Watersop -and Mrs. , Robert Sigler.'
Mrs. Franklin A. Wilson presented foe mission study on Taiwan, followed by Mrs. Margaret Duffield’s discussion of Ethiopia.
Plans for serving a dessert supper for the Woman’s Association May 7 were made when the YOMAR group met with Mrs. James Burke on St, Joseph Street, Thursday . evening. Mrs. Edward Gray-biel is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs; Wallace Brown was assistant hostess and "Mrs. Chester Varney presented the program.
THEORA GIDEON
July 13 wedding vows 'are planned by Theora G i d e o n of Hutchinson, Kan., daught»r of the' Theron Gideons of For-syth, Mo., and Ronald* J. Correll of Hutchinson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank H. Correll of Saline Drive.'
New pep for tired husbands!
N°,
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EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1063
Man and Space .
;;cX...7i. ..	' ju S.	' ■ ft? ‘	:,j
Soviet Moon Landing Long Way Off
one of finding the Russians this*, little this late. *
BY ALVIN B. WEBB JR.
CAPE CANAVERAL OJPI) -The Soviet Union doubtless could sendjr4nan to the" moon today: The sticky part of the problem is in figuring out a way to get him back to earth, preferably alive and healthy.
Viet man-to-the-moon projects are probably in-the same boat — the accommodations for lunar'-bound astronauts must be roundtrip.
In the opinion of many experts, this makes a Russian Manned lunar ..landing unlikely ;for at least another two years, maybe longer.
Russia may or may not have • lower regard for. the lives of its “cosmonauts” —that can be gift to the theories of moralists.
), Certainly, there is y?t no concrete evidence of wanton expenditure of lives in space by the So-Vied, although there are opinions aplenty. -	,	,
| But the Russians are politically quite astute. This alone, it would sepm, probably rules out the possibility that a Soviet cosmdnaut flight be sent on a one-way trip tb the moon.
DIFFICULT TO EXPLAIN ", Sending a man off into space With no chance of getting back alive could be a difficult thing to explain, even by the masterful Soviet propaganda machine.-• People and nations tend to frown upon such things. 'Speculation about a manned one-way flight into space is as old as the apace age itself.
jLflared anew when the Soviet Union sent its Lunik 4 probe soaring toward the moon April 2<
Some experts in this country literpreted it as meaning Russia was on the verge of shooting
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a man lo that nearest of heavenly neighbors.
For some reason, an agonizing appraisal ofe the U.S. space program by experts and nonexperts alike always follows a " Soviet space spectacular.
gerated interpretations — or — of just' what the Russians might be up jto- This one, i, was no exception.
This one was. no icularly cdming, as it did, in the midst of sundry congressional hearings.
And there always has been a tendency toward somewhat exag-
technical soundness from spectacular headlines.
Cape Canaveral has 1<
criticized"foracceptingRussian space accomplishments with a shrug of the shoulders while die rest of the Country jumps iip anc down.
But the cape is well stocked with brains that can. separate
Which is another way of saying that Cape Canaveral generally gets upset about such things When there is Something technically Worth getting upset about.
With Lunik 4,- there wasn’t.
The Russian moon probe weighed 3,130 pounds. It was i sizeable piece of machinery.
But from another standpoint, that is just a/sfaade over the
weight of the bell-shaped Mercury capsule' that the United States has -used in putting its first astronauts into orbit.
The Mercury program’s sardine can qualities have been dwelt upon at length. An astronaut would find it mighty tough going indeed if he .had to spend several days fa) a spaceship this size going to the moon.
There's No Racial in U.S:Ast
EDWARDS AfR FORCE BASE,' “But I don’t think being
Calif.. (UPIi—America’s first Negro will hurt.
selected to become an astronaut said today there are no racial barriers for anyone who wants to be a man in space.
“You see, when they send a little guy like me up there/m space
Barr
er
rograrn
they won’t hqye to worry about, a big payload.
“And I’m going to be able to move around in tight spots a lot
The probe's size indicated It probably, was launched witlr the samp booster that the* Soviet Union has been using foj three years — one certainly not nearly .big enough to propel men on a rouitdtrip lunar flight. Otherwise, t h e R u s s 1 a ns* showed frothing "particular^ new or unexpected.
He could make it to the moon in a spaceship as big — or small — as Lunik 4 — or one even smaller, for tnat. matter, if he willing to go light on food, water and breathingf But there just wouldn’t. be enough room to cart along rockets for a return trip.
~ The' vehicle Brat will carry the first U.S. astronauts to the moon will weigh about 90,000 pounds.
Conceivably, the Soviet Union ihight be able to chop a little off that But not 86,000 pounds,
If Lunik 4 generated any surprises at Cape Canaveral, it was
creek
And the result is that the moon probably is going to remain a beautiful, virginal wilderness in! )C sky for some'time to come.| Both the United States and Rus-sia, it would seem, have a long way to go.	'	______I
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We guys in this space business are joined together in a brotherhood,” said Capt. Edward J. Dwight Jr, 29. ariAir Force jet pilot.
“Nobody cares what color a man Is here.”
Dwight, who is only 5 feet ,4 inches tall and weighs a scant | 130 pounds, sail) he was “treat- j ed just like everybody else” his struggle to reach the coveted astronaut school at this desert research base«______
“All that counts is whether you can do the job,” he added. “I’gi judged by how efficient I am, and nothing else.	/
“Flying changes a man’s per-sonality . . 1 his ideas/ He becomes a new any very high type of individual, a mold of human being who is/ above drawing petty lines /of racial distinction.
“There's not a guy here who
L
guy h
wouldn’t break his heck to help you, no matter ymal '
ligion you are, /And it seems to me that’s what we’re going to
need in Space/!
OF SELECT 25 Dwight, married and a father of two children, was one of ,15 test pilots (recently appointed by the Air Force to attend its Aero-
e Research Pilot’s School, h /trains astronauts.
Only 24 other fliers previously have been selected for this
The diminutive spaceman from Kansas City, Kan., who holds baohelor of science degree in aeronautics, began-his Air Force ir ,10 years ago as an enlisted man.
.
He later won his way into pilot’s cadet sqhobl, .
He soon will be graduated from the experimental test pilot’s school at this base.
Dwight said that when it comes to seeking to be astronauts, he thinks “Negro pilots are lacking motivation.
I think they have a defeatist attitude and say, ’Well, I can’t J make it... why try?’’
I want to prove just the opposite,” Dwight said.
“When there were no Negroes in previous astronaut selections,
I made up my mind to be one. AWT worked at it like mad . . . It’s been a long road.”, t Dwight is said‘to be the small-ist man yet selected as a candidate for U.S. manned space flights.
His-height is the bare minimum for his profession. *
m the llttlest guy in the bunch,"* said Dwight, who deceptively appears to be frail because of. his small stature.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Monday, april 8,m3
NINETEEN
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
Animals and Toys — Gifts and
Got anything you want to brag or talk-about?
. Bring it to "Show and Tell” in kindergarten.
<TW,	A** ■'
At Meadowbroojc School* in Avon Township, this means a parade of cats, rabbits, birds, turtles (a very-eld turtle named Humphrey, especially), s10 re toys, homemade toys, b bean bag and family secrets.
When Mrs. Betty McGowan says "Show and Tell Time,'’ all the gates are down.
In Comes Snowball, "biggest rabbit on the block," tied in the middle by small arms much as a'farmer might haul a sack of grain. .
■ ★ * *
Tenderly submitted for observation only is a tiny wooden truck made by a beloved grandfather many years ago. Only on special ’occasions can it be used for play.
pet might be another's meat. A caged pigeon has' to be held
high to be kept safe from a	I JBi
pet cat named Smokey.	Wm
Finally, things get out of hand.
It's time for teacher to step „	...	• - .	.	. .	<*.	, «, , ■ .
quietly to the piano for her own Jim Gemmill, Ellen Carlson Eye Brian Stoners Robot composition entitled "The Quiet Cords.”''
Its insistent melody gradually penetrates the shouts of explanation and discovery fo permit a conditioned response among me Show-ers and Tell-ers.
They fall silent.
Only the scratchy walk of the turtle and the soft coo of the pigeon are left to remind them that “Show and Tell” is over.. that it was a great time while it lasted, .but it's over.
Clay Snake Of James Gemmill Hypnotizes Lor rain KruseT
Janet Ford Brought Smokey
'Whose Turn Is Next?' Asks Mrs. Betty McGowan, Teacher
. \ ' .	> Pontine Pres. Photo, by Edward R. Noble
Nancy Jtenius Offered Snowball
Janet Mobley Offers* Turtle Humphrey
Laura lMurrlsh's Cast Made A Hit. Jimtny Dougherty Signed It.

TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY	jj$|
Education Impaired
ben cAsey
By Neal Adams
Cultural	Pauper Special School
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is another M a series on major nation a,i education problems.)
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. What is a cultural pauper and what can schools do to help him?
Well, you may get a clue from this explanation by a third grade boy of why he couldn’t complete his homework assignment:
“We don’t have that book fat home..
>; only nave two k books there. We | d o n’ t take a | newspaper, ei* I ther.”
His teacher, a young rwoman JfTom a third gen* ■eration college* DR. NASON trained family,
realized with a sudden shock why this boy was So baffled. '
“I can’t” was his favorite expression. His home background in no way prepared him to Succeed in school where bodes tell stories mainly of middle-class life. Words used in schooroften were unfa-to him since they weren't the ones: he heard at; home.
Further discussion showed his parents saw no real need for education. They saw no hope of his rising above the social and economic level they had achieved.
' Therp are many ways of helping underprivileged children to reach the highest goals Within the limits of their intelligence. The problem must be approached much as we teach a foreign language. The child has to see the meaning of each new Word, use it, become accustomed
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY card < “Win at Bridge” is my first bridge book in more than 20 t y e a r s. It outlines the simple method, of' bidding and play that I have found most effective after 35 yeprs of pipy from the White House to I a tent in Korea,
. Here is a hand’ that illustrates JACOBY how declarer may occasionally be just as sure of where a key card is as if he were looking , right in the' opponents’ hands.
South looks liver dummy care-tolly and counts 12 top tricks at no-trump with a two-way finesse
..for the queen of hearts to make
his grand slam. * «
He has to take the finesse sometime or other, but the correct technique is to acquire as much information as possible first.
South wins the opening club leftd and cashes nine mere tricks in spades, diamonds and clubs.
He watches the fan of the cards and notes that East has to dls*
the second club. This
to hearing it, nuke it his own.
These children need books written especially tor them to build the - background w h 1 c h most school texts incorrectly assume. /Children can be transported quickly to places of ' Interest which will widen ‘their backgrounds. '
Many visual devices can be brought into play, such as flannel-boards with pictures the xhil-dren themselves search out from magazines available in the class-room,1 or slide projectors and mo-tion pictures. Television and newspapers help make the solution easier.
' * gr. ★
We must recognize these children face difficulties in adopting satisfactory life goals.
As the first step in helping these children attain a satisfactory adult life, w« must teach them that they can fit into the middle class-oriented schools.	• ,
But school Js only one part of the child’s life and is not his pia-jor_tnf!ueiree. Children look pri-marily to, their parents in adopt-, ing attitudes. '
means that West started with seven clubs. He-also notes that West follows to three spades and two diamonds so 12 of West’s 13 cards are known to be other than hearts.
Thjs loaves West with one heart. South leads a heart to dum-
. ’8 king. West plays the four of hearts and East is marked with the queen just as surely as if South had peeked.
V*CflRD Se/tieM
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
8*
8N.T.
You, South, hotdt AAQ65 VKJTS OQSS *AK6 What do you dot A—Pan. Tour partner appears to have some mUd Internet in a grand shun, bat pen have no i ditional values to warrant t
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of responding o
“Never mind the alibis! It’s past the time for 1853 tags and you know it!”	■■
BOARDING HOUSE
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Opening lead—AQ
\ Astrological]
By SYDNIY OMARS nr Tueedojr
• "The «Me area control* Ms Osd . . . Ailnlnr p*i*u iht vsr.” J
ARIES (March 21 to AprU It): V counsel ottered Iff plrofeeelonol *dv Ho time lib "go ft alone." Much «• •ettled ttiroush diplomacy, underetar display of humor. Be, TACTFUL. -I h	IS to May IMtJ
Education ..must provide counselors, familiar with the problems of these children and their parents, who can give their time and sympathetic help,
The counselors can do much-needed work with the parents to help them see higher goals are. possible.
And new measures are needed. 0 help determine the child’s potential, Present dependence on of_
such potential difficult, if not impossible.
■■ W, ★■ ‘ ★ ■
Neither parents nor children of social minority groups are oriented to American life, particularly school.
So these children are often of eqnality of opportunity.'It Is hardly surprising, then, that they come to feel hostile toward both school and society. There is a real challenge tan education to help underprivileged children adjust to school and prepare themselves tor places in so-ciety~ihe sdclety which ls rapld* ~ eliminating the types of jobjt Held by their parents.
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
DRIFT MAREO
By Dr. I. M. Levitt* Tom Cooke and Phil Evaro
1N& GOT TUB , FEELING THAT OU> 1
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
rr nM| our	.
McKMS. TUB MAIM HI0MWAY I* UNDER WATER AND ClpjSEOl I
%
JLS
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dfck Cavalli
NANCY
By Ernie Buahmlller
Mby need b cheerfully. OBM1NI l
mr*
OUT OyR WAY
• July ID:
I open. Exerolee lnteUecU... !eed.ll»ten. ASK QUESTION*, ly 21 lo Au*. Ill: armp of iblom oeeentlM. Broth MUHf Ion. BmphMUe oflilnelUy. In-• t r 1 v e for seli-expreeelon. ogeed down." Give In U fnmUy
!ug. 21 to Sopt- 22): Relief of ...............................
— more we— htmd . Your I
jWrVlu'Wii.^ mi u), xw
O INTEREST. Mosns don't truthful with youreelf. Stop with trlvlel projeot*. . 6o RSAUif deelred. Study lit* %*n. 21 to reb. 1»): Fine
BHUVi.
ib. St to Meroh SO): .1
feee forutnnle. You <fculd[ excel *e teeol eoolel worker, erchltfol, llbrerlen.
By Charles I
DONALD DUCK
i!S5?®SSN
Sf1
By Walt Disney
[VW.WrfiAN WBe^. „____
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963
TWENTY-ONE,
Hope to Crack language Bar at World's Fair
NEW YORK «l - A group called ‘‘The International Committee for Breaking the Language Barrier” has been formed here with the ambitious aim of finding some way of coordinating individual language programs so that non-English-speaking visitors to NeW York’s World's Fair in 1964 ‘will not hie embarrassed by language difficulties.".
Russians Firm in N-Ban Talks
GENEVA (UPI) — The United States said again today thw Soviet Union appears set pn avoiding any compromise solution to the nuclear test ban treaty deadlock.
* xiotejs, airlines, transit systems,, visitors' bureaus, and businessmen are all represented on the committee, along with an Esperantist who insist the answer is in. adopting the universal language, and an industrial designer who contends it should all be done with signs and sym-
U.S. Ambassador CharlesC. Steele told foe' 17-nation disarmament conference the Russians have not shown "one small particle of flexibility^* on the nuclear issue since JanirePy^nd “as yet* show no willingness to drop their]' “rigid and unnegotiable” stand.
The conference will recess Thursday after *a two-month spring session that has left' a nuclear accord as far off as
HAS A BALL—Yes, 01’ Luke Roberts has a ball—of string. Twice be has won second prize in the county fair hobby show. But Luke may have trouble ever winning first prize because if the ball, now 36 inches in diameter, gets any bigger, it won’t fit through the door. The retired Douglas, Neb., farmer, 06, says he now has 46% miles of string rolled together. ,
tfficiency Cut on Waking
MIAMI W—Dade County officials are going to the every single dog.
County manager Irving McNayr said only 20 to 30 per Cent of the canines hi greater Miami are being licensed.	„
• So county employes this fall Will make a door-to-door check ter unlicensed dogs. McNayr said th4 anticipatedadditional revenue should put the county’s animal control program on a self-sustaining basis.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. jMM^Cott^night for other tests between mid-cerned over aircraft crashes night and 1 a.m; and between 3
blamed on drowsy pilots, the U.S. Air Force recently made^a study to find out how well men perform tasks at a test boat ‘ after being suddenly awakened.
After 10 minutes of testing, the men went back to bed. They were tested a fourth time in the morning., ft,(,	IstjK
PERFORMANCE COMPARED Performances upon sudden awakening were compared with the efficiency wifowhichfoevol-During the ffirst' WeCkT they Mfeersoperatedthe control panel
Five volunteers from IS to 23 years of age went through a three-week program of experiments at Brooks Air Force
were taught to operate a control panel and given various intelligence tests.
In the next two weeks, they perforated regular duties 'during the day and at night their sleep was interrupted for brief periods of operating the control panel.
The first test each night came at t p.m. and tee men went to bed in separate rooms by 16:36 p.m.
They were awakened each
before and after their sleep.
Results showed the men improved at their work minute by minute, but never were as good after being awakened as at night or in the morning.
Capt. David Langdon of the U.S. Air Force, reporting On the tests, said “performance during both awakenings is markedly poorer than on the presleep run.
D-r Scholls lino-pads
a.m. and 4 a.m.
“The morning, or postsleep run, times almost as
short as for presleep,” he Said.
In some cases, there was a 25 per cent loss of efficiency between the first and later tests each night.
Langdon said the tests showed pilots and ground crew members who are allowed to sleep while on alert duly, subject to fast takeoffs, face major problems lntheir efficiency upon awakening.
Offer Car Good Home
LONDON (UPI) - This ad ap-
peared today op the front page mjk “	------- "Rolls.
of the Times of London:
Royce offered good home by fam-" with 12 children whose own Rolls-Royce is nearly worn out.”
FloKda County to Try to License All Dogs
Delegates saw Stelle’s as a warning to neutral nations which are urging resumption during the recess Of direct United States-Soviet negotiations broken off in Janusry.
Stelle sajd the Soviet Union has done nothing for months to show where it stand op ‘‘major Issues” in a test ban treaty while charg-
Ad Executive Succumbs
ATLANTA (AP)—Tucker Wayne 58, advertising executive and linent in Civic and cultural activities in Atlanta, was killed Saturday when hiS car went out of control and smashed into a I was born in Portsmouth, Va.
ing the West with seeking to-em* mesh the conference in discus of the technical details of inspection.
“The West has been told it must agree to discuss only numbers Of on-site inspections and to do this before all else. There are no other (scientific) subjects open to discussion with die West, the American negotiator said.
U.S. Greeted Next Door on Certain Conditions
TUCSON, Ariz. UP) - During a speech“io“Tucson, George Pa£ tersOn, Canadian consul general in Los Angeles, was asked about the possibility of one government for both Canada and the United States.
Paterson replied, “We wouldn’t mind taking you in as a province, but don’t bring your national debt with you.”
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THE gONYIAC PRESS. MQNDAy, APRIL 8, lft63
American Everest Team j	H»fe"24,300-Foot Level
KATMANDU, Nepal (DPD—The American Everest expedition established its camp fourt yesterday at the 24,300-foot mark on theslop^of the 29,200-footmoun-tain.
The climbers, headed by Norman G. Dyrenfurth of Santa /'*, Monica, Calif,, hope to reach the, summits of Everest and its two neighbors, Lhotse and Nuptse, between May 2 and May 31.
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Auto Takes Swimi Driver Tows It Out
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UPI) Elden Brown, 56; accidentally drove his car into 30 feet of wafer in Lake Ouachita yesterday and then swam hack to shore -towing the car behind him.
Brown, a newspaper distributor for the Hot Springs Sentinel • Record, made a wrong turn and ran off a public loading dock, landing about 50 feet offshore.
Brown’s foreign car (Volks-«agenMM_not: sink immediately, so he jumped in the water and started to 'tow it to shore,
his wife AnnrK"1HBhif Si ~the yesterday killed Mrs. Betty Roae
front seat.
The car finally sank in about 3 feet of water near shore.
Mrs. BroWn scrambled out unharmed.
Musician Succumbs
LONDON <AP)—Anthony Bernard* 72, director of the London Chamber Orchestra and London Chamber Ringers, died Saturday.
m,TAim. ~ "SAMSON and THE 7 MIRACLES” llilFWW* and "JACK and THE BEANSTALK”
Starts TUESDAY
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Tragedy Stuns Georgia Town
5* Killed, 3 Injured in Head-On Crash
EATONTON, Ga. (AP) -— Tragi-edy. stunned this small town fah. screen and appears destined to
day in the wake of a highway collision that killed five persons and injured three others, including a couple married only one day. . ■
"Everybody in the w ho la county is shocked,” said an aide , at a hospital. "It was just awful.”	;	■?!
The smashing head-on collision
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
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Hargrove, 33; her jr * year-old daughter, MarthaLee HargroVe; her. aunt, Miss Jimmie E. Lancaster, 71, and An elderly couple, Armour Maddox, 74, and Mrs. Lena Maddox, 66.
m ★	. ★
The dead were wall known Ea-tonton/esidents.
State trooper Paul Player said fed. H a r g r o v e and her eom-anions were going to lunch after Attending church services.
Injured were James Lee Martin and Ella S. Martin, mar-ried Saturday in .Lexington, Ky., their hometown, and Mrs. Edith Hargrove, 61, mother-in-law of Mrs. Betty Hargrove. , Mrs. Martin’s condition was'described as serious at a hospital in Atlanta, about 80 miles to the northwest. Her husband and Mrs. Edith Hargrove were listed in good conditioh here.
” h jtr___BBjBBBIB
The trooper said the Martin car .ran off on a shoulder. When Mrs. Martin pulled back onto the pavement, the car went out of control and rammed head-on into -the vehicle, he said.
Private Europeans Jacks SpacePmbe
LONDON (A—Eurospace, a private organization for tin promotion of space exploration, said, to-day it expects nine European countries to spend $1.12. billion on a fbur-year space research program.
This is about 35 per cent of the hogget of NASA (U.S. National Aeronautical and Space Administration) for the 1963-65 period, Eurospace said In its first report.
Eurospace, founded in 1961, has 121 members representing industries, professional bodies and industrial associations from nine countries — Belgium, France, Italy, Norway, the Netherlands, West Germany, Britain, Sweden,
and Switzerland-
Film	df'The Ugly American'
Is Destined for Controversy
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - "Tji Ugly American^’ has .reached the
arouse as much1 controversy movie form, as it did' as a book. The best-seller was fragmentary
THOMAS
angry theses hgve been . blunted by the shift of events. Producer - Director_______
Englund and Writer* Stewart Stern wisely updated the story and provided a strong story line * an American'-ambassador’s sometimes misguided efforts to lend aid to a Southeast Asian nation,
★	W ★
The result is a movie that is strong and stimulating. Its appeal is to the head rather than the heart.. But that is-calculated, the film being aimed at provoking thought. ThC fadeout ip pointed: comfortable American switching off his television set in the middle of a plea for him to give some attention to foreign affairs.
★	★★
Marlon Brando plays the Ambassador, and he dominates without being domineering. He remains the screen’s most fascinating performer and this time he plays himself. In all other roles he has employed accents and makeup to mask the real Brando. Ill "The Ugly American” he allows himself only a moustache. His wit, his forcefulness, his knack of commanding attention are authentically Brendovian,
The film is a remarkable debut for young Englund. In his double chore he has taken a subject that is difficult to dramatize and has brought it to life with skill. He emerges as one of Hollywood's bright hopes for the futtire.
HOW ABOUT EFFECT?
What will be the effect of "Thej Ugly American” on friends and) enemies abroad?	|.
™ Dr	★	■ ★
That will be argued from the halls of Congress to the shores of' tiie Indian	Sea.	Certainly	the
film is no flag-waving endorse- j ment of American policy. The well - meaning * shown meddling-may, almost dictating internal policy in the fictional kingdom.
★	★	★	.
Brando has declared that “The gly American”	will	impress
foreigners because It shows we can criticize our government officials and policy. Perhaps bo, but Will the film perform a service in a constructive way? Only time and the release of it overseas will tell.
TRY THIS ONE?
Are you seeing more movies j
7 Z Td1*1^ *• Me tune while walk-ai nesi ana .
and enjoying them less? Then try ‘Bye Bye Birdie.'
Here to a movie that defies the moviegoer not to enjoy it. Only confirmed crank would come away disgruntled.
. w "Birdie” begins on a high pitch i joyously youthful Anh-Margret
ing op a treadmill—and the note is carried throughout the two-hour running time. Yet the troupe, is so talented, and handsome to look at that tiie pace never grows wearing.
The musical derives its enter-from Tfie unj^mlSng plot situation of the departure of a singing idol for Artny duty. But the nonsensical plot is studded with # so many big laughs and musical numbers that you are happy to go along with it. ■ ★. ★ ★
’Birdie” is George Sidney’s best entertainment since "Anchors Aweigh.’’ He wisely adhered to the fundamentals of the Gower Champion Broadway hit, adding an inspired sequence of speeded-up Russian ballet.
Honors go to the entire cast,
especially the inspired Paul Lynde, who. manages to bring new life'to the familiar role of the harried father, andthht Ann-Margret girl. .She’s a ggsser.
RareGivHWar Map Found in Archives
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-A map of Richmond during 1865 which shows the city’s Civil War defenses has been’discoveiwd in the National Archives.	N
W * ★	-
the map, described as "one of tins best’ finds made during the
Civil War centennial,” was SraWn by the.ti.S. Army Engineers during occupation and never has been published.
■ » T •	*
The map, Whichshowg the location of every building in tiie area and, in the case of outlying farms, gives the names of the owners, was found by Robert W. Waitt Jr., executive Secretary, of the Richmond Civil War Centennial Committee. He hopes to publish it..-
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BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)-The rising waterscof a rural stream broke through* a dam Sunday and flooded a town of 3,000 persons, Five persons were known to be dead and 35 were missing, according to reports* reaching here.
Fifteen homes were swept away in the town of Santa Teresa, 250 miles northeast of here in the department of Boyaca. workers were sent to the isolated i, which has limited communications facilities.
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TH!E PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1068
TWENTY-THREE
Evidence Points to Noncommitol Johnsons Bid in 7968
rtiroirs noTjr^tvice
President Lyndon B. Johnson gives his views on world and domestic problems and discusses his own political situation in tile following interview.) ' '	;
By JACK BELL . and ;
JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP) - Vico President Lyndon B. Johnson re* gards his office As “neither a stepping stone nor a hairier” to winning election to the presidency.
Johnson is not saying, so, hut, evidence is accumulating that the N(k 1 elective man in the govern- — ment is pacing himself with prudent steps toward availability for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968.
This presumes, of course, that he will be retained in second place on the ticket nest year when President ■^Kennedy Will be running again and there is no existing evidence that he will not be.
Johnson furnished an insight into his political stance, as Well as his views on world and domestic problems, in an exchisiye inter-), view with The Associated Press.
SQMB.COMMENTS
Among other things, he sMd in response to questions:
•—There is no “reckless desire* on the part of the Kennedy Administration to get to die moon “at all costs” and. without regard to other1 vital national) Interests.
—The Russians have taken on “a 'grave economic liability” in Cuba, which mgy give4hem second thoughts about continuing support of the Fidel Castro regime.
—The fight against communism in South Viet Nam is inching towards a “successful conclusion" that may be several years ahead.
—Hie “Free World" alliance will close its ranks, despite its natural differences and dimgree-ments, if there Is a new external > threat.
’"'ToSSnsotTwas asked whether he thinks the odds are against the election of a vice president to die top job.
“Wen,” he replied, “Urn,’or approximately a third of <f>e men who have been vice president have become presided* If is difficult for me to answer your question directly without appearing to have a personal motive. OBJECTIVE ATTEMPT. .
“Trying to be as objective as possibly can, however, I. would say that the vice presidency is neither a stepping stone nor a barrier to the presidency, although we heard a good deal in 1960 about the experience of the vice president, and hew it equipped Mr. Nixon for the nomination and subsequently for what the Republicans anticipated would be the presidency."
Since the President is “one of the most overburdened men in the world," Johnson said he stands ready to “perform any mission that he suggests or to comply with any request that he may make." , *■. &■' -
Johnson said, however, he does not attempt to act as a bridge between Congress and. the White House on legislative matters unless he . is invited to participate by the President and congressional leaders.
Johnson rejected a suggestion that he might want to change the constitutional requirement that he preside over the Sedate because of the burden of other activities
Marriage Licenses
Robert Wamon. SI I. FrancU. and V, W«Mon, 81 8. Franola
as a member of the Security Council, chairman of the Space Advisory Council, head of the Eqqal Employment Opportunities Committee and chairman of the Peace Corps Advisory Committee.
The vice president, who came to Congress when Texas was a fully segregated State, said he Hasn’t changed his fundamental view that there should be equal opportunity afforded to the races.
afforded to the races.
“I have always believed in equality of opportunity, and’I think that those beliefs are reflected in my actions over the years,” he said.
Johnson, who has taken congres-1 the business of the opposition is sional Republicans to task for to oppose, criticizing Kennedy's foreign poll- • “Personally, I have never cy' moves, Said' he doesn’t agree With the philosophy of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, R-Ohio, that
agreed with, this philosophy," he said. “Under no circumstances do I think that any public official
should be immune from criticism. But as arr American I believe that when I criticize, I have a responsibility to try to be constructive, and to try to find a solution between varying points of view—
T believe that the average American knows ratjwr well when he hears criticism whether it is really constructive criticism or whether it is obstructive.”
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TWgNTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, - MONpAfr, APRIL 8, 1963
Nicklaus Riding nigh as No; 1 in Golfs Big Three
AUGUSTA, Ga. MP> *r. Young Jack Nicklaus, a sandy-haired money maker with , golf clubs as his tools, seems intent on reducing the game’s “big-..three” to , the “big one.”
With his victory in the 27th Masters tournament. Sunday, this powerful 213-year-old, sophomore professional continued to dominate
other members of golf’s' ruling trio —; Arnold Palmer and Gary •Player— iii most of their major meetings, starting with the U.S. Open last year.
Shouldering aside ever-increasing pressure as first one, then another competitor ma^e a bid and fell back in the final round of the Masters, Nicklaus showed the determination it taken to make a great champion. %
Alter bogjes on. No. "8 and 12 knocked himjiut of Jhe_ lead, he rallied with a'pair of birdies and sank a clutch three-foot putt on the 18th to win by one shot from Tony Lema and beat Julius Boros and faltering* Sam Snead by two strokes.
Nicklaus, starting where he left off Saturday, extended his string of part to 18 before a bogey on No. 8 ended it. He also bogied the 12th, sinking a long putt to save himself from a double bogey, but offset them with birdies on the 13th and 16th for a par 72 fniish and 286.
Lema closed with a 2-under par 70 for 287.	,
Boros, playing with Nicklaus, also had a 72 for 288 and Snead fired a 71 for 288.	'
But when it whs ail over it
was Nicklaus’ show and he be-1and Nicklaus for top spot, fin-came, at 23, the youngest man lshed bogey-bogey tar a 70 mi
Palmer, the defending cham- wal(J ° , pion, started rallies in both the Francis (Bo) Wininger closed third and fourth rounds, but nev- with a 72 for 290 and eighth apot. er was able to gel one of his* Nidklaus plans to enter the Brit-amazing comeback drives really jsh Open again itils year, as well foiling. He closed wiih a 71 for 291 as the UB. Open and the PGA1 and a tie with Don January for championship. With the Masters ninth place.	they make, up the “grand slam”
BOGEY-BOGEY	of professional golf — for several
Player, who twice during the y®8?8 8 dream of Palmer’s, final round was tied with Snead * Asked whether he coveted a
Tigers Make 11 Changes Over 1962
President Pitches First Ball
Openers in Both Loops
By The Associated Press
Four new managers, four dozen new players, and a new strike zone help usher in the major league baseball season today.
’it"
As hasvbpen the custom for -somr- tlme, whififhgton "jut the American League and Cincinnati in the National got a 24 • hour jump on the other clubs With games today. The Baltimore Ori-
oles were, the Senators’ rivals
in the nation’s capital while the Pittsburgh Pirates were* the Reds’ opponents at Crosley Field.
The remaining clubs w11 launch their pennant drives Tues-
dolph (8-10) of the Senators and Steve Barber (9-6) of the Orioles. Some 47,000 spectators were expected for the game.
Another capacity crowd, some 30,000 fans, was assured for the Cincinnati opener. Southpaw Jim O’Toole (16-13) of th"e Reds and right-hander Earl Francis (9-8) of the Pirates were the scheduled hurlers.
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, President -Kennedy h a d h 1 right arm all cranked up for the traditional first toss at Washington’s D.C. Stadium. Thereafter, the pitching was to be in the hands of left - handers D o n Ru-
TUESDAY GAMES In the Tuesday National League openers, the San Fran* cisco Giants will be starting the defense of their league crown in Houston, Los Angeles will play the Cute in Chicago, Milwaukee Will meet the Pirates in Pittsburgh and the Reds will help the the season in PhlL
and the Twins will be host to the Cleveland Indians in Minnesota.
Washington and Baltimore will be idle Tuesday.
The Yankees ruled a powerful l-to-3 favorite to register their fourth straight American League pennant. A three-team battle involving the Giants, Dodgers and Reds has been predicted in the National..
Off*- season trades, of which there were a record number,; were expected to spice- the pennant races. All dubs except the Twins, who finished second last year, participated.
Begin Season
on Home Field
Defeat Twins, 4-3, in Last Exhibition; Bunning to Start
OwWIhj Probable pilot By The AaaeelaM Preee
year’e record,. flirting probable attendance. TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore, (Barber 94) at Washington (Rudolph r,“' *•“ — --—
sludlng 1
. EST i
adelpbia.
All games will be played in the afternoon except for the night opener in Philadelphia.
A night opener also has been scheduled in the American League for Tuesday with the Boston Red Sox engaging the Angels under the lights in Lop Angeles. The New York Yankees will start proceedings against the Athletics in Kansas City, the Chicago White play the Tigers in . Detroit,
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national league
PWsburah (lITansU 94) at Clnolm
Jk* pm" 300M-
TUESDAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE New York (Toot 23-12) at Kanaaa ( (Rakov 14-17). 2:20 p.m. 33,000. Chicago (Herbert 20-9) at Detroit (Bun-nuit 19-10). 1:30 p.m.. 8“ —
Bogton (Monbouquette 13-13) tffltg (McBMde 114). ••
Cleveland (Grant 7-10) at .
0-11), 3:30 p,m.. lea scheduled.
NATIONAL LEA_______
23-	9) at Chlcaso p.m.. 20.000.
24-	7) at Houaton
Loa Angelea (Dryadalt (Jackson 10-11), 2:..
San Franclaco (Sanford
(Farrell 10-20). 2:30 p.m., Milwaukee (Burdette 10-0) at 1:33 p.r
Pittsburgh
......- ....... i.m p.m.. 38.000.
Louta (Brogtlo .12-9) at New Yl (Craig 10-24), l p.m.. 10.000. OiaofaitatT (day 21-14) It Philadelphia (Mahaffey 10-14 or MoLlah 3:08 p.m.. 23,000.
EXHIBITION BASEBALL Final 1403 Standlnga ? AMERICAN LEAOCi .
Loaf Angeles . Baltimore . .. Kanaaa City . Cleveland
Detroit .......
Chicago ,... Washington
. is
1 NATIONAL 1 LEAGUE
:::::::::::::: \l
Pittsburgh Li* An galas .. Philadelphia
”^n,*f?adoi|()p’‘
■s
SATURDAY’S RESULTS
. _ t York N J. - Baltlmoro St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1 Waal------- *
Loa Angeles A 4, Los Anioloi N Chicago N S. Boston 8 Kanaaa City 3. Houaton 1 -- neaa City 8. Houaton 3 l Francisco — gf—U
Cleveland at. Sacra-Charlotte, can-
Philadelphia 0 Washington 8, Pittsburgh 1 Loa Angolas A 3, Loa Angela! Boston 3, Chicago 3 1 Houaton 3. Kanaaii City .1 San Franolaco 3. Cleveland 3 Detroit 4, Mtnnoaotn 3
Herb $(ore Retires From Baseball at 29
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Herb Score, frustrated in a six* year comeback try, has called it a career at an age when most pitchers are just hitting their prime.'
Score, once considered a million dollar baseball property, said he was giving up the game after he was notified by the Chicago White Box Sunday that he was being optioned to Indianapolis.
1 have talked it ov«r with my wife,’’ the 29-year-old lefty said, 'and I have decided to quit the
DETROIT (JV-There’ll be no accusations of stand-patism thrown at the Tigers this year.
They’ll inaugurate the season against the Chicago White Sox at Tiger Stadium tomorrow with H players who Weren’t on the 28-man opening day roster a year ago.
That represents a 39 per cent turnover in one year as the Tigers return to the« new-faces policy so successful in 1961.
“One of the big reasons I feel we’re Improved is the new players—the ones we got in
7md3B%JS-i
George Bayer 1730 ... 8* Pa '	&g|
and the kids,’’ said manager Bob Scheffing at the end of a highly productive "spring training.
The Tigers completed their exhibition phase yesterday with a 16-12 record, best since 1950. They finished by beating Minnesota 4-3 at Knoxville, Tenn., and got a pitching victory from Frank Lary.
Lary’s triumph—he had only two last season with a sore shoulder—put the Tigers in high spirits on the eve of their 63rd
mvery was the No. 1 objective of spring training. And he gave the strongest evidence so far that he’ll help the Tigers in 1963 by limiting the Twins to three runs and six hits in five innings of painless pitching.
Jake Wood made him a winning pitcher for the first time since last June with a two-run single in ie fifth toning.
Good pitching by Lary and timely hitting by Wood are reminders of the 1961 campaign, the one Scheffing prefers to recall.' THREE TRADES Last winter the Tigers made three major trades. All three looked good in spring training. And Scheffing gave extra careful consideration to his rookies,1 and brought six back to Detroit.
Only two newcomers will be in the starting lineup against the White Sox. But Scheffing feels he’s closed the two widest gaps the Tigers had not only last year, but in 1961, too.
Along with bench Improvement from Herzog, Scheffing believes reprieved (toot Veal will , tighten the Infield defense by< spelling Chico Fernandez at shprtstop.
Scheffing named 19-game winner Jim Bunning to pitch the in* augural before an expected 40,000 fans In Tiger Stadium. Ray Herbert, a 20-game winner last year, will oppose him.*'
Like the Tigers, the Sox are greatly changed with three newcomers—shortstop Ron Hansel), right fielder- Dave Nicholson and third baseman Pete Ward.
“grand slam,” Nicklaus grinned and said: “We)l, I guess I’m the only one left with a chance at it this year.”
Lema playing in his first Masters, and Snead and Fujrgol must be regarded as the three biggest surprises of the tournament. Lema, a 29-year-old from San Le-
on the final* hole put him in position to take it all if Nicklaus faltered on fi)e last two holes. Nicklaus didn’t, but Lema had second sewed up.
A husky, self-confident bachelor, Lema said he felt after a few practice rounds jtm the .Augusta National' course that his
andro’, Calif., and one of the hot* game was such that he had a
test golfers on the p{o tour at present, made perhaps the finest showing ever by a freshman in the Masters.
The 15-foot birdie putt he sank
Chance to win.
Snead, who soon will be 51, actually was leading the tournament briefly on two^occasions as Nicklaus apd Player were having their
ups and downs. Rut he bogied two of. the last three holes and there went his* chances for a fourth Masters crown.
Nicklaus picked up $20,000 for his victory and that put him on top TO toe-PGA money winning list at $36,715. He was third behind Player and Palmer until the. Masters.-Player dropped to second with 1963 winnings of $27,502. Lema climbed from fourth to third with $26,831 and Palmer fell to fourth with $25,025.
Masters Scoreboard
AUGUSTA. Or. <AP) -
,nd monev winners of till r IN
.000 ... 74-66.74-72—286 Tony	-Lema" flZOOO ....... 74-30-74.70—337
Julius Boros 07,000 ........ 78-39-71-72—388
“M Plnss. N.C.
Snead 37.000 ________ 70-73-74-71—288
..hlto Sulphur Spr‘ “ “
Gary Mayer 34.000 .
J South Africa. *
TurgOi 04.000 ....
Flnsterwald 34.00
m
... 00.72.77-72—300 ...72-73-72-71—291 .. 74-73-73 71-391
Jr. 3L330 ...
... jidwouT nj. _
Gene LltUer 31,000 ......Sp
“—--	nardo, calif.
31.000 .... 73
Jay Hebert’ 3750 ......... 70-7041-73-283
Miami. Fla.
. 71.730*47—117 .' 73-74-77-73—237
Alvle Thompson 3753 .... 79-72.78-71-48T
x-Labron Harris Jr ... 79-71.71.73-483
- Strnirator. R; ■ ■ • J
Daye Ragan 3780 ’. 7370.70.73—303
Orlando. Fir.
.... 77*74-77-71—29B
NEW MASTER - Jack Nichlaus rolls U) a putt on the ltlh hole of yesterday’s final round of the Masters tournament. The National Open
AP Pholofaa
~ champion fired a 72-hole of 286 to edge Tony Lana by one stroke and don the winner’s green jacket.
Finals Stott Tuesday With Toronto4
Red Wings Win Despite Hawk's Hull, 7-4
By JERE CRAIQ DETROIT — There were too lany Red Wings for Bobby Hull to offset.'
That was the story Sunday night as the fast skating, hard-shooting Detroit six entered the final round of the Stanley Cup playoffs by delighting a standing-room crowd of 13,884 with a 7-4 triumph over Chicago’s Black Hawks at Olympia Stadium.
The Red Wings took leads of 1-0, 2-1 and 4-2 in the first two
periods of play, and each time the injury plagued Hull brought the Hawks back into the game.
The Red Wings again hit goalielhe left off. The. Detoit center
Unit tiiilk n ItAowafTA a! iAAman tinri *a rfnol and fill UC-
He scared the three-goal hat trick — twice completely overpowering goalie Terry Saw-chuk with long wrist shots — and Mien assisted on the fourth Chicago goal by Eric Nesterenko.
Hull did everything that could be asked of a forward on offense but he had very little help on defense from the other visitors.
Glenn Hall With a barrage of shots, 38 in all. This included 15 each in the first and final periods.
MANY HEROES
It would be hard to pick an individual standout for the winners. Alex Faulkner tipped in the winning goal «t 7:09 of the third period with Andre Prono* vost and Bruce MacGregor assisting.
Norm Ullman picked up wheta
Ortiz Easy Winner
Ken	Lane Next	Title Bout
SAN JUAN, P.R. (API-Lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz, who turned back the Sunday night challenge of Cuban Doug Vaillant with the greatest of ease, looked
to His next title defense today-arid he looked over, around and right past No. 1 contender Kenny Lane.
Ortiz barely worked up
310 0 Phillips 3b 4 0 3
E-Bankn 3b 10 0
Filiiion * loo Bftttay o ,401
R»tl?l7 6,000
ColttvHO If j 111
Varitllni if 3 0 1 i Lor]
Krtllok “■Ollvtt > llfinkn p
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Totnlf 32 3 8 1 total! It > tor KlllobrfW in 4thj b-Krollok In Oth j G-W»Jkfd for D—Lined out' fpr Trlandoi •	.» fth
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____, ..Dftrpit 17, OP
yeratUli, Allen, Power: rnlUlpi, Wood, Of in I ftrhfhdei. Wood, Of eh; Buike, ‘"-1, Power; LOB—Mlnneeotf lOA De-0! 3R—Lery, Power. HR—Allen,
ican League in strikeouts, worked B“Drut9n' Jp	H R g0
two scorelessJnnings In Chicago’s Kfjiiob .,• < , ’ a f » i M exhibition victory over. Clncln- nSp ,,; '*)o 8 ’ i ? 8 nati, but manager A1 Lopez said p”LokWl ■ I	J ;j J | j
he was being optioned out to give ^ jiy; ■	,,0 w°P-2.ry!
him more work than he could get sttBn>»n, poytadk., u-di Muro, Hono-with the parent club.	“,nnwnon'	<Ffr
THE I
I METHOD
MINIMIZE body movement WHILE PUTTING
i Let (his b« on* of your golfing oommondmonltt Minimi** body mov*m*nt while putting.
Illuetration #1 lh«w» my kneodcknMd putting stone*. All weight powibl* Is. In th* e*nt*r ef
On all putti (*xc*pt th*s* ef 50 feet er so), wrists don't Sven brook at th* top of my backswlng.
I pick my right shoulder to concentrate on •- I keep It still arid the itgTt of my body follows suit.
. At Impact (tee Illustration my right ohoulder move* |uit • little '
Is ate minimum, I alio keep my eye on the original boll peiltlen1... until the ball steps rolling. ■
fy /fxHoU Paimet
sweat before ,18,000 home town fans as he disposed of Vaillant^ who now fights out of Miami, Fla., on a technical knockout in 49 seconds of the 13th-round. -
It was his second defense of the 135-pound crown. Ortiz was guaranteed $50,000, Vaillant $6,500. The crowd paid about $110,000.
Bill Daly, Ortiz’ advisor, flew into a dressing rOom rage when reminded after the fight that the World Boxing Association had given the champion until Jurie 2 to ~ sd against Land, a southpaw 4from Muskegon, Mich.
Lane has long accused Ortiz of ducking him, as he did Joe Brown, who lost too crown to Ortiz last April In Las Vegas.
‘We will fight the best fighter at the best price at the best time,’’ Daly said, and then he made it clear that was almost certainly going to be Lane.
Ja want no part of the WBA,'.!! Daly said. “It is a self-appointed body."
Vaillant was ranked No. 4 by the WBA.
iceman had a goal and i sist hi the first session and another assist in the second periad just before Alex Delvecchio scored the fourth Detroit goal unaided.
Ullman’s hand in the first three Red Wing scores gave him a record of eight straight points over three games. He figured in all four Detroit points at Chicago Thursday and in the final paint last Tuesday at
$90,000 OFFER ,
Daly said Lope Sarreal, manager and father-in-law of Flash El* orde of. the Philippines, the junior! lightweight champion, had offered Ortiz $60,000 and $5,000 in expenses for three to defend against Elorde in Manila in late May,
All we can get with Lane it $40,000,’! Daly sqld. “We'll make our own. fights. We’re the champion, and let them try to strip us of the title.”	v
Sarreal was at ringside, and said that Ortiz, who won a non-title decision over Arthur Persley in Manila last year, would draw a big crowd there against Elorde.
A goal in the third period last night that made the score 6-4, and an assist on the final spore made the dark haired, 27-year-old veteran the highest point maker in the Detroit -4-. Chicago playoff series With 12 points (four goals, eight assists)—two ahead of Hull and Gordie Howe, the league’s scoring. leader.'
In addition to Ullman’s two goals fold Delvecchio and Faulkner’s scores, other Red Wing
Sals were tallied by Parker icDonald, Larry Jeffrey and Bill Gadsby.
Although 18 penalties were called in the contest (nine on the Black Hawks including a io-min-utd misconduct to Reg Fleming), there were only three power play goals. Both of Detroit’s scores with the man advantage were by Ullman.
i The second came at 1$:46 of die final period with Murray Balfour off for roughing Jeffrey. UUntan picked up a loose puck In front of the sprawling Hall and Howe and flipped it over diem for,the icing goal. Gadsby later added a slap shot score from the rigid point with Ullman and MacGregor assisting that closed the point making in the six-game semifinal series.
The Wings’ defensemen 'and the forwards did a good job protecting Sawchuk. Chicago had only 24 shots on goal but put three of eight attempts past him in the wild second period when fjve goals were tallied in all Fleming drew his misconduct at 16:01 after boprd cheeking MacGregor and then .fighting with him. The Red Wing required tour itftchai’uver his right eye.
Anether casualty was fiUkll who blocked a first period shot With his (ace and, needed 1$ stitches under bis nose during e 10-minute delay.
The Black Hawks won the first two games In the series end then ODuldn’t contain the Detroiters whb fired 17P-times on goal to swelp the ijext four contests.
iV)
•A


“ T7*'

.	/V,,v	; > , ; >	*; !■;•*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRII, 8, 1963
TWENTY-FIVE
WEEKEND FI0BTS
134Va, New York, stopped Doug V
134, Mlsml. is. Ortiz retained wo:
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Pontiac’s big week of ptofes-j sional bowling had an exciting beginning yesterday afternoon at the 300 Bowl. •
. The 10 amateur Spots in the1 Professional Bowling Association-Tournament beginning Thursday were filled in a highly competi-itive head-to-head bowloff among 16 tough, ambition keglers.
dr -dr w,
The majority of the excitement involved not the battle for first , place but for the last position? which developed Into on “alley fight” among five bowlers.
The1 winner was Flint kegler Forrest MacKinnon who was only e pins better than Tonly Ledesma of the Huron Bowl staff.
The latter was only one pin ahead of Fill Fite, but it made no difference outside the top ten.
The competition was on a PBA point basis with one point won for every individual match vie- > tory and one point for every 30 pins. It was the pins that separated these with a tomorrow from those without.
MacKinnon, Ledesma and Fite all had 108 points. The Flint kegler also had a surplus of 27 pins. Ledesma and Fite , had 21 and 23 pins extra, respectively.
Also within striking distance were Jim Pantazides ( 08-13) and Ed Dombrowski (108-08).
First place went to Hal Jolley of Detroit-with 112-23. Next was another entrant, frdm the Motor, City, Duke Marquardt, who hit ,111-29.
| Two sessions of eight matches
(each were staged Sunday morning and one afternoqp. Jol-^yjjrwved ^ntrTThe 'Iead about midway through the latter com.
I petition afKl held on..........
| Marquardt held the lead after the morning session with a 60-21 count. Jolley had 60-09.
280 GAME Ledesma, who was 11th at in-rtermission, rolled, a 280 game early in the afternoon competi-I tion and jumped all the way .to {third postiion with six matches remaining.
'* i was eighth going into the final, position round but MacKinnon slipped into the qualifying 10 with a strong finish. He had stood! 15th when the afternoon session started.
Larry Crake of the “300” staff moved into the top 10 on the final round with a narrow win over Dombrowski. Crake finished ninth.
i Bob Bowhall who does his lo-{ cal bowling in the Westside J Lanes’ Classic and Is n Fenton i resident struck "out In bis final l match to clinch eighth spot.
I Other qualifiers were Tony Lop-I picclo and Bill Stanfield of Grand I Rapids, Detroit’s Jack Norton J and Dick Preston. Preston is the l amateur who led all bowlers in I last year’s PBA tournament aft-j er the 24-game qualifying.
||; T h i s week’s $23,400 tourney { II with such professional stars as I Don Carter, Billy WbIu, Therm
I Gibson, Buzz Fazio; Dick Hoov-| There will be a $5,100 Pro-Am |er, -and Andy Marzich will com- tournament Wednesday beginning mence Thursday morning at 11 at 6 p.m. on- the 300 Bowl lanes. jo!clock. -	^ Pairings for the Pro-Am Will
!V4.' Thxl-I TOKYO — Yuji
be drawn tonight at 9 p.Vn. with former professional fighter Chuck Speiser doing the. honor# at “360.”.
The Pro - Am Elimination Tournament ended last night. Berths in the Pro-Am are still -Available, however,-for an entry fee of $50. -Junior bowlers are able to get I a berth for $25 but will not be eligible for any winnings. Sponsors are being sought to pay for Junior keglers’ spots and enable promising youngsters still h i g h school age or'under to have the thrill and opportunity of teaming with a pro star. Wednesday at 6 p.m.
* * *•
All entries for the Pro-Am will close at 9 o’clock tonight. They should be turned in at the 300 Bowl.	*
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I’LL WAIT — Duke Marquardt of Detroit seems to be settling down content to wait for.that elusive five-pin to fall (it didn’t) during yesterday’s PBA eliminations at 300 Bowl. Marquardt finished second among 16 amateur bowlers who were battling for 10 positions in the PBA Tournament beginning Thursday at 300 Bowl.	.
2^M_Mary Nines ParochialChoices
•ohool baseball leaf Northwest Catholic Li
As in football and basketball the title race in the Northwest Parochial League is expected to bring out the best in the two St, Mary squads—Orchard Lake and Royal Oak!
The loop, which is only a six-team affair on "the diamond with Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes not competing in the sport, has two potential stumbling blocks for the expected leaders.
St. Michael and Detroit St. Agatha could be troublesome. St. Fred and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows appear to have too many gaps to fill to be Contenders.
Royal Oak St. Mary may have the league’s outstanding player in pitcher Don Wells, a junior righthander whq has the eye of major league scouts.
It also boasts seven additional letter winners from the loop
crown wearer that Major C a rl Wells produced last season. TOUGH OPENER Certainly the Irish will need all their poise and experience for| their league opener at Orchard Lake April 23.
The Eaglets can rely on a strong lineup of five regulars from last year (13 letter winners all told) that finished second In the race.
Fast-balling Larry Janiszewski will attempt to improve on his 5-1 mound mark last season. Expected to lend pitching strength is junior Frank Rompel who fills in a third base, also.
The Reverend John Rakoczy is; looking for outfield talent to bat ance his team.
St. Michael has-six monogram bearers back led by Gary Kraft1 whose 7-1 pitching mark helped the Shamrocks to a share of second place with OLSM. A .350 hitter returns in outfielder Bill Harding.
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} CARBONDALE, Pa. (UPF) - An I accelerated investigation contin-l ued today into the death of a young soldier Saturday night after what was described as the “only telling punch” of an ama-|teur bout sponsored by "The iFriGnds of Boxing.”
Pennsylvania Gov. William W. 'Scranton yesterday requested | state athletic commission , chairman James Crowley to speed up the .investigation Into the death of Army Pfc. Francesco Velasquez, 20, who never regained consciousness after being struck just before the bell at the end of the second round.
Velasquez' death was the second recorded Saturday and the fifth this year. Professional Norman Smith, 26, died In Brisbane, Australia! following a bout.
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-srk

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL a, 1968
1968' •' :	•;■
MARKETS
The following Are top prices covering sales of locajjly jpown i produce by growers aim sold by them, in whplesalie package lots. Quotations are. furnished by the Detroit Bureau .of Markets, as of noon Friday.
Produce
Applet. Jonathan, I _ Applet. McIntosh.
jfggrar-Mdntoth,b
Applet. Northorr
McIntosh.
„
* ,Bpy. C. 1
......m Spy
Applet. Steele Red
VBORABI.ES
Potatoei. 251b. big .......
Radishes, black............
Radishes, hothouse Rhubarb, hhthouse. box .
Turnips, topped ...........
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
I DBTROnVir | |	'
kssc*.
Roasters over 5 lbs 3847.
t Detroit (or No 1 quality
. •	DETROIT BOOS
. DETROIT. April 8 (API—Egg price paid per doyen at .Detroit by tint n ceivers (Including u.s. i:
Whites Orad* A Jumbo 37%43%: es tra large 33-SV: large 33-37: medium 39-32; small 33-37: browns Grade A extra large 33-36; large 33-33: medium 39-30: small 33-36; checks 38-30.
' CHICAGO ROTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO. April.*, (API—Chicago Mer-aantiia ••change—Butter steady; whole-I prices unchanged; 03 score
Trading on Heavy. Side
Market Continues Upward
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to push upward early this afternoon in extremely heavy trading. *
A few key issues gained a point or more although most advances were fractional. Rubbers joined the autos and steels as the
Wall Street was in'an Optimistic mood with plenty of talk about a Spring rally. Both technical fac-
ters a n d * favorable business news backdrop, were cited as the major reasons for the high hopes.
week’s rise was the biggest of the year and the market started the new wqpk with three straight advances in the five - to six point range on the DoW Jones industrial average. The averages were at their highest in a year.
Trade Light on Bond Market
NEW YORK W—Bond trading was light today as buyers awaited the Treasury’s competitive offering-of $300 million in 31-year bonds tomorrow.
Long government bonds were off 1/32 to 2/32, while intermediates were steady in quiet trad-
ing, one over-the-counter dealer
said. ........... ...........
Corporate activity on* the New York Stock Exchange was quiet, and few issues moved as much as one-half point in early trading.
Florida East Coast 5s of 2011 eased % <o 71. ■
Volume in the first hour totaled 1.66 ^'million shares on the New York Stock Exchange ~ the busiest first hour, in nipe months! The last more hectic start was July 10, 1962 when 1.^9, million shares changed hands. The ticker trailed floor transactions most of the morning.
Amongthebetter gainers were a number of heavy truck manufacturers. Mack Trucks gained more than 1V4, White Motor was ahead more than’ 1, Chrysler, market leader for some time, was Higher by 1. Ford picked up nearly 1. A newspaper article published today said the'trucking industry is setting a torrid pace in sales and even outdoing the autos which are headed for a good year.
GM and Studebaker were unchanged while American Motors was higher by nearly H.
American Stock Exchange prices also were higher in fairly active trading.
*si|
'Fortress'Hit* by McNamara
Addresses Committee on Defense Cost Cut
Business Aids
With Firms Envoys
----By SAMDAWSON
AP Business News Analyst NEW YQRK (AP) - Leading American firms are helping their government make unofficial embassadors of U.S. businessmen stationed over seas.
The idea is that corporate executives reach influential for-
WASHINGTON (^-Secretary of eigners that the Defense Robert S. McNamara.official envoys said today any attempt to return to a “fortress America” concept of national defense “would lead, not to self-preservation, but to slow suicide."
The New York Stock Exchange
Ml« buying prl AA 17%; 93 A
55'.; c»r« 90 B o.v., „ , ui.	.
Egg* weak: wholesale buying prices l ,»nd 2 lower; 70 per cent or better Orade A whites 30: mixed 3914: mediums 27; I Abbott!. 2.30 sUndards M: -dirties 27; oheeka 30. I ABCTen JBOb CHICAGO POULTRY	I Admiral *
CHICAGO, April 3 (AP)-Llva poultry: I Air Red 3.60 wholesale buying prices >4 lower to IlAJiMua .lit higher; roMtwi 89%-27%; special ted. 4	,-,*!>
White Rook fryers 10-21; Barred Rook fryers 30-tt; hen turkeye 28%-31. j ■	--
t PL 1,20 g 70% 70%
[Igh Lew Lest Chg.|
ftlr “.#>	I..	R m	■
FMC CD .80	20	40% 40%	dOVe	..
Ford BC 1.80	138	80%	+
*i wK B +
13	..	” Preept 8 1.30	12	STO/Mjl	»%	•■
gg%	*.% | Prue T 1.30a	05	30	'39%	39%	+
.) High Lew Lest 38% 37% 37% 96	93.	93%
60% 68%, 69% ■

4 89% «% m j ^Igemsk 1.30a 7 il 32% 22% * 3 LAC?Jf‘ ,‘So 4	10% 10% -r % 8*nn»s&n,'w
60 129% 139% 1
„ Ipublkln' ,33t
Livestock
........Apr
; Cottle 2000. Bulk
domtnetlng:
iusdai-
lerly supply slaughter ers; good end choice gh choice to prime

’ ad thigh choice
16.80; good to low choico seers x tew choice heifers 3343.38: good oholee heifers 31.80-23; utility eowi oanners and euttara 13-18.
Hogs 800. Barrows and gilts 260, lba down 25c lower; heavier weights steady to 28e higher: sowe 28c lower: 1 and 3. 190-230 lb harrow* and gtlta 14.3044 «• mainly 16,28: 1 and 3 100-330 lb is .. ... . —3 330-26Q lb 13-13.75: 1
prims vealers 30-39; st 33-30; eull and utility SheqP 8f“	*
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, April I (API — ___________
Hogs 10.800: active, butchers and sows eteady to 21 lower: early cleats: all omsaes; shippers took 80 pe Of salable supply: 1-3( 100-230 lb ers 14.00-16.38; arouhd 300 head 14.38; 1-3 190-380 lba 13.80-14.00; 380-390 lbs 13,00-13.90; 14 330-400 aowa 11.75-13.90: 400.000 lb* 11.31-11.
3-3 500-000 lbs 10.78.11.38.
Cattle 0.800: ealvee none; slaughter, steers slow, ateady; halfara moderate'" notlvt,. steady to 38 higher; nauj bulla ataady: half a doien loan > lb steera 18.75-38.00; bl
______ _nd prime 1,100-1,979 lb
38.80: ohoics 000-1,300 lba 33._____________
comparable grade 1,300-1,400 lba 33.80-36.00: faw loads high shots* 1,400-1.480 »s 31.75-24.38: good 900-1,33*	"" M
33.50: itandard ig.oo-ii.oo:
1.100 )b haltors 41.80-34.10: load high shots* around 1.000 lb< 14.35; good 31.90-33.99? utility and commercial cows 14.76-10.80:. canners and cuttera 12.50-14.78: utility and commero.ial bulj*_ 18.0040.7-


33	- %
27% + %
46% +1%

.4&b	..
__,62t 339 ....
,ley-.k 1 SI
21% ii%
13 33% 33% 33%
I JL [ PI
‘It follows, therefore," McNamara told the House Foreign Affairs Committee, “that there no acceptable alternative to the military assistance pr through which the United
, with its allies and friends both the burdens and the benefits of maintaining adequate fre< world power for peace.” McNamara was the second big administration gun before a committee in detense of the administration’s $4.5-biliion foreign aid budget request.
He followed Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who, on Friday sharply criticized those in favor of “cutting” foreign aid.
McNamara's statement cc tained no such strong wording.
* t
McNamara s a i d the allied forces supported by the military assistance program are a “Vital isset for collective security.” To replace them, with American troops, he said, “would Involve a totally unacceptable
nd perhaps Jlil s i nessman can explain U.S. government policies and aims to ibusnessmen in DAWSON a, more believeable fashion.
So, 456 American firms are forwarding official documents and statements to about 8,000 top-level employes, scattered in all parts of the world.
„•< |r -
One chief executive describes the reaction of his company-as ‘one of surprise, gratification and
pays first .attention to what’s on the boss’s mind.	1
Some of'the largest companies and the number of employes who receive policy information from time to time as listed by the USIA: General Motors 60, Ford 40,, Chrysler’ 18Q; Jershey Standard Oil 110, Texaco 22, Socony Mobil 12, Cult Oil 7; U.S. Steel 10; and Western Electric 75.
The documents and statements concern issues that are topics of
munities as well as Wife. They
The United States Information Agency sends material directly to the top than in the c . headquarters here. He orders copies of what he thinks his men should see and distributes them. JUST LIKE HOME When the boss sends a statement on to overseas executives— so the thinkihg goes — it commands attention it wouldn’t if originating in U.S. consulate offices on the site. In that respect the busy executive Overseas behaves just as he did at home r*
monetary resources.
“It would semrihe defense budget soaring and add to the taxpayer’s burden an a m o u n many times the cost .of the military Assistance which makes possible the accomplishment -of our forward strategy with minimum expenditure in men and money."
Speculative Buying Firms Up Wheat
CHICAGO (JV-Speculative buying added further firmness to May wheat but other grain and soybean futures were mostly easier today in early dealings on the board of trade.
May wheat moved up almost a cent during the first several minutes before meeting resistance. Dealers said the demand appeared to be additional establishment of long positions against the possibility of a rather tight local supply within the next few weeks.
5 Teen Girls Die as Car and Bits Collide
BALTIMORE UP) - Five teenage girls in a convertible were killed today when the car collided with A Baltimore Transit Co. bus in Baltimore. The driver of the car was seriously injured.
Four of t h e teen-age girls were dead on Arrival at Franklin Square Hospital. The fifth girl died shortly after the accident at Maryland General Hospital.
There of the girls were identified as Doris Williams, 14; Rosalind Dorsey, 15; and Bessie Wheeler, 14. Police said all of the victims were en route to Booker T Washington Junior High School when the crash happened.
The driver of the car was identified as James Eades, 24, Baltimore.
Police said he told them the brakes ot his car failed and he shot through the stop sign Into the path of the bus.
Lodge Calendar
Pontiac Shrine NO. 22 Order White Shrine of Jerusalem stated meeting Wed., April 10, 8 p m. 22 State St. Bonnie Radcliffe, W.H.P. Martha Reaves W.S.
—Adv.
To Save U.S. COO Million?
Forces May Salvage Most of Skybolt Funds
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Pen-.jgon may salvage $200 million from the canceled Skybolt missile program, it was disclosed today.
That would be more than half the $363 million Congress allotted to, the project for this year. The money was voted, betore the the.bomber-launched missile last December.
The Defense Department, tow The Associated Press that studies conducted since the cancellation order indicate $200 million may be available hut that the amount cannot be finally determined pending completion of contract termination proceeding.
, Any funds recouped will be applied to other defene programs, the Pentagon said. PYRAMIDING COSTS
President Kennedy'and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara decided to cut off the Skybolt project because its costs were pyramiding, it had run into serious technical problems and had fallen behind |ts development
Last Dec. 12, Kennedy estimated it would cost $2 billion, on top of $500 million already spent, to finish developing the 1,100-mile and. buy operational models.
All production in connection with the Skxbolt program was ordered ended on Dec. 3t. Research and development work was allowed to continue until Feb. 2.
are. chosen to explain the American point of view. The informed American talking to his opposite number in the overseas community thus can make sense, scotch false rumors, and maybe make friends and influence people.
OUT FLOW CHANGES
Often the outflow concerns regional policies—and sometimes it changes just as the situations do.
’ For example, shortly after the .
signed USIA began supplying files to be u8ed by American businessmen stationed in Latin America.^ About 2,400 of them received the explanations of Alliance objectives as forwarded by the home offices of 265 companies.
This has'been disomtinued-not, the afeency says, because of any difficulties the alliance may hhve run into, but because the Pan American Union has. begun publishing rapid and detailed information on the subject.
One business executive has assured the agency that the policy in general is “a long step toward a better world wide understanding Of American foreign policy objectives.’ ’
And the agency’s director, Edward R. Murrow, thinks the business cooperation is Vdry worthwhile.
'American businessmen over-
is,” he points out*’’, have their ...h circles of associations, friends acquaintances and contacts. These are usually quite different from those of the official American community. Because of the nature of business aBbad, these different associates are frequently people of very consider-^ able, influence and importance.
‘When the American businessman speaks, his associates listen.
If he is Informed and his knowledge accurate, he can be a very helpful influence on his foreign friends.” _ „
News in Brief
A wood row boat vaued at $$5 was reported stolen Saturday from the premises of Robert Narsh, 4080 Lamont St., Waterford Township. .
Strand Fitzpatrick, 712 Geneva St., told Waterford Township police yesterday that a group of boys hurled bricks through windows of a tool shed in his yard causing $20 damage.
Russell Smith of 21N. Andrews
L, Lake Orion; told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that his watch valued at $92 was stolen firom his sweater pocket Saturday night at the VlUa Inn, 60 Parkview Blvd., Orion Township.
Business Notes
The Oakland County chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hear Michigan State University Professor Df. H. E. Miller speak on the subject “Changing Concepts in Accounting Principles” at the 6 p m. April 18 meeting at Devon Gables.
Berry Industries, Inc., of Birmingham, has announced the formation of an electronics division laboratory in Ann Arbor.
The new division will work on the development of special electronic control designs for automatic garage door operators.
Berry Industries, a manufacturer of metal residential garage doors, recently expanded its operation to Include radio-controlled garage door openers, fiberglass doors, pneumatic nailing and stapling devices, wood doors and electronics.
The Oakland Chapter of the Michigan, Society of Professional Engineers will hear Harry J. Reed, managing editor of The Pontiac Press, speak on “Public Relations and the Professional Society” at the 7 p.m. Thursday meeting at the Rotunda Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Drive.
m On ADC-U Problem
Romney, Kelley Seeking a Compromise
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley stood on opposite sides of the political fenc# today and called to each other to meet at the center and forget partisan considerations.
★ * ★
Romney first called on Kelley to abandon die Democratic party’s position on Michigan’ ADC-U legislation tand work to gain federal approval of It.
In a return letter Issued to the press less than an hour after ■Romney-made his letter public, Kelley said “the injection of
would not be a factor in his opinion oa the ADC-U leglsla-
will render an opinion on this matter and it will he based on the law alona.” ■
,4 it it Kelley then inserted a tinge of partisanship in his letter by calling Romney’s request for advice better late than never.
“I note that you mention several times In your relatively short letter that the legislation will help 10,000 Michigan families, carefully overlooking the thousands upon* thousands of
Michigan families which wlU be excluded.**
Democrats in the legielature opposed the bill putting the state under the federal program of aid to dependent children of the unemployed. .
FEDERAL STANDARDS Another D e m o c r a t, U.s. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Anthony J. Celebreeze, told Romney Michigan’s law did not meet federal standards to qualify for matching funds.
The official, denial*of fundi muter the program-ls still-awaited by the State Social Welfare Department, which last week sent its planned program to federal officials. 1 Kelly Implied during jthe legislative arguments Over the bill that .he was ignored by Romney’s office because he was never asked for advice on It.
Two weeks ago he went to Washington to hear the federal officials’ views on the bill. ' Romney said he has not heard from the attorney general on
Romney said, “I hope that you genuinOiy do desire to help the 10,000 Michigan families who. can qualify under the act .and that
E have been directing your ef-s to securing federal approval of the Michigan plan.
* w *
“I know that members of .your party disagree with the extent of coverage provided by the act,” Romney said.
“However,, the Michigan Department of Social Welfare has Indicated to you the sound reasons for the bill which It proposed and which the legislature
to benefit those who are covered.”	.
In his morning news conference, Romney declined to state that he was Implying the attorney general waf working at odds with the chief executive.
★' * •# .
“1 am suggesting that it might be best if wa/both worked for the best interim of the state as required- by taw.** 7 / asked Kelley for a report 'on the jtayi in which you can
the matter since his return from	curing ’ ADC-U
Washington. (	[benefits, for tee 10,000 Michigan
In a letter to Kelley today, I families covered under (he act.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963
TWESTY-SEVEy
Income Tax Forms t^ot Filled Out Yet?
(EDITOR’S NOTE—The income tax filing deadline is nearly here. Here Is the first of a series of five articles designed to make the taxpayer’s chore easier,, This one tolls who must file, forms to use and how to figure deduc-■ turns.) ' y ■
By JAMES MARLOW W^SHINbTbN (AP)-MMnlght Monday, April 15, is the deadline for your 1962 income tax return.
Report only taxable,income, not tble
kind like; Social I Security pay* ’ ments. Examples of both kinds are ||given below.
Changes in the I law on 1962 in-Idividual income are very few and won’t affect most people.
You must file, a return—to get a refund—if your income was too low to be taxable but tax was withheld from it.
MARLOW
fob must file a return, even though you owe no tax, if:
' 1, You were under 66 and had taxable income of 9600 or. more. Hiis includes children. Parents are responsible for them.
2. You were 65 by Jan. 1, 1963, and had taxable income of $1,200 or more:	* y
A self-employed person must pay a Social Seourity tax of 4.7 per’cent on self-employment in-
come from. $400 to $4,800. This is in addition to whatever regular tax he pays, like everyone else, taxable income over $680. SELF-EMPLOYED A man over 65 must pay this Social Security tax on self-employment income even though he is drawing -Social Security payments.	,
But . there are limits on how much income such a person can have and still receive Social Security payments, This can' get complicated, if you have doubts about your case, contact your nearest Social Security <
* ■ ' *	' fk f
sure (1) you enclose with your return all the ,W-2 withholding statements from your employer or employers; (2) you list your Social Security nujnber on your return. There is a $5 penalty for failing to list your number.
Many special questions are answered in the 14-page instruction sheet which the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) sends taxpayers. It includes both a tax table and a schedule for figuring your own tax.
BOOKLET BETTER Still better, though it costs 40 cents, is the 144-page instruction booklet—“Your Federal Income Tax’’—put out by the IRS and sold by your district director of internal revenue.
Organizations paying interest or dividends of $10 or more-starting Jan. 1, 1963—will report these payments to IRS. Through
this IRS can check 1962 returns tp catch those who didn’t report dividend or interest income received in 1962.
There are two tax,forms for making returns: 1040 and 1040A. Anyone, no matter how big or little his income, can use Form 1040. Most people will, use Form 1O40A—A punchcard—1becauseit’s simpler, if they meet the requirements. *
You can use it only if:
in the tax table. Ypu don’t have to claim it.
FIGURE OWN TAX If you use form 1040A, but your income was $5,000 or more* but Under $10,000, you figure your own tax and take, without itemizing, a 10 per cent deduction for personal expenses , up to a limit of $l,tit)0.
Each exemption you can legitimately claim means $600 knocked off your income, before what’s left is taxable Everyone filing a return, gets a $600y exemption for 1. Your income was under $lp,.lhimself. Plus for <*ch de‘ 11--------------------------
from which tax was withheld, not more than Wln" interest or wages from which (a? was not withheld.
STANDARD DEDUCTION
You accept the standard deduction of 10 per cent—up to a limit of $l,000—alloWed people using form 1040A without itemizing.
Otherwise ,you must use form
1040. On this one, if your deductions actually exceed 10 per cent of yopr taxable income, you can claim them in full but must itemize to do so.
★ . ★
If you use form 1040A, but your income was under $5,000, you can find your tax in the tax table or let the IRS collector figure it for you. He’ll send you a bill for any tax still owed or send.you refund if you’re entitled to it.
In this case the 10 per cent deduction is already allowed for
TRADE FAIR’S 3-DAY SALE!
If your wife had no income, you can file jointly With her, or you .can file your own, return. In both s you claim a $600 exemption for her and one for yourself.. £ But married couples usually save money filing a joint return^ whether or not the wife had income, because the tax is split for them when they file this way.
K your wife had income,,,you can not claim an exemption for her unless she files , jointly with you. If she does fileJoinUy<<with you, each of you claims a $600 exemption on the same return. OWN EXEMPTION When the wife had income but files her owq return, she claims her own $600 exemption on her return and you claim your exemption bn your return. ' Here are examples of taxable income which must be reported:
; salaries; fees; 'tips; commissions^-' bonuses; rents; profits from a ^business, profes-_
sionor farm; income from estates.!
and trusts; interest on savings bonds; dividends on stocks; dividends from savings and loan associations; profits from the sale or exchange of property; gambling winnings; severance pay; generally strike benefits, paid by unions; prizes which you had to do something to win.
Examples of nontaxable income
ir{
t have
Which does not have to! be reported:
Federal or state Social Security benefits; benefits from, the Veterans Administration to veterans andf their families; interest on state and municipal bonds; subsistence and rental allowances to
members of the armed forces; public assistance payments to the blind; gifts in money’or anything of value for which you performed no serivee (but contest prizes taxable); unemployment compensation paid by the state (supplemental employment benefits from
a company-financed supplemental employment fund are taxable); life insurance proceeds paid because of the death of the insured, unless the policy was transferipd to you for a valuable considers* on.	1 w
Next: Forms to use.
HEADS DRIVE - Mrs. William J. Purtell, of Huntington Woods, has been named 1963 Torch Drive Chairman for Oakland County. A mother of three, Mrs. Purtell has served on the Oakland University scholarship Foundation Woman’s Organization executive committee.
Press Ready in Cleveland
129-DGy Strike Ends as Plain Dealer Prints
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) -The Cleveland newspaper strike, one of the longest in U. S. history, ended last night when the morning Plain Dealer published for the first time since the blackout 129 days ago.
★	*	*
The afternoon press resumes today.
*	★	*
Mayor Ralph Locher went to the Plain Dealer building and purchased an	early edition. .. .
*	*	*
He ban into Thomas Vail, vice president of the paper, and they shook hands, both expressing hap-' plness the papers were resuming. * ,*
Vail passed through the building shaking hands with many employes.
The Tuesday morning Plain Dealer was scheduled to be extra large, with a “catch up’’ section to include extra comics, obituaries, apd oven pictures of the debutantes who came out at a ball last Christmas. The Teamsters Union struck the two papers, with a combined circulation of about 700,000, late on Nov. 29, and was quickly followed by the Newspaper Guild.
.' # "*/ *■'
The guild was the first striking union to settle with the Publish* ers on new contracts, although other unions reached agreement !lrat.
* ■*
Five unions struck the papers. The last of the 11 unions to settle were the printers and the machinists, who ratified cori-racts Thursday.
Navy Proposes All N-Vessels
NEW YORK W—The Navy has proposed to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara that all major naval vessels be built henceforth with nuclear-powered engines, the New York Times sdid today.
A Washington dispatch to the Times said that the plan would cover ships of 8,000 tons or more.
This would include carriers, cruisers aiid frigates, but would rule out most destroyers.
The storv said the proposal— a major shift in navy attitude— accepts the view pressed by .Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, the Atomic Energy Commission and congressional leaders that nuclear .power is not prohibitively expensive.
The Navy, although enthusiastic about nuclear-powered submarines, has in the past tended to regard nucldar energy as top costly for most ships.

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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
•PART! - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
1	President Kennedy delayed a nationwide ...
strike by naming a group of experts to study the dispute.
, a-rallroad b-airllne c-dock
2	Michigan voters approved a new..... which George Romney helped to write before he beoame Governor.
a-tax program b-state pension plan o-constltution
3	President Kennedy out hia $4.9 billion..... program by $420 million before sending It to Congress last week.
a-medicare b-foreignald c-youth employment
4	Ail move to help the economy,-Britain’s Conser-
vative government proposed a ’ budget which Includes...
a-tax cuts and deficit spending
b-tax cuts combined with a budget surplUs
c-higher taxes and lower spending
5	A group of military men in ..... revolted In an attempt to cancel elections planned for June 23.
a-Brazll b-Venezuela c-Argentlna
The Pontiac Press
April 8,1963
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can ,
match with its correct meaning.
..1-predict
2-	ordeal
3-	superfluous
4-	expire
5-	adept
a-skilled, expert b-tell beforehand o-oome to an end d-more than needed e-terrible experience
PART IIJ - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that yotj can
correctly match with the clues.
third term as
1-	Harold Wilsdh.
2-	John Dlefenbaker
3-	Leater B, Pearson
Chicago’s Mayor b-Brltish Labor Party lqader . >	'*
o-Canada’s Conservative candidate for, Prime Minister 4-Riehard J. Daley d-U. 8. chief foreign.
trade negotiator ,
G-Christian A. llerter e-Canada's Liberal J candidate for Prime c Minister ,
'./	® VEC, Inc.. Mediion I, Wi icon tin
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points- for each correct answer.
a.....granted honor-
ary U.S. citizenship
b....seasonopens this
week
...oil pollution killing many in Minnesota?
...1,360 face military draft
e%...Mao Tse-tung
, * . invited to Mos-
3	• r • cow
f....Pro - Nasser
orowds demonstrated here.
..our nation's “voice" overseas	\
4	9
EXPLORER 17 h .....new Soviet moon LUNIK IV .»__________ probe
..Military now rules this Latin nation'.
j „...nsw U.S, satellite explores atmosphere
HOW DO YOU RATE ?
, (Scot* Each Sid# of Quiz Separately)
91 to 100 pelpH - T09 SCORES 81 to 90 polnti - Excellent.
71 to 60 point* - Good. *• -...	'
61 to 70 point* - Fair.-60 or Under???-HW
Thli Quiz li part of tho Educational ftogram which Thli Nawipapar fumlfhat to School! In thli *r*a to Stimulate Intercit In Nctloncl and World Affcln at an aid to Developing Good Cltlzenihlp.
.-...l. Sava Thii Practice Examination! '
STUDENTS Valuable Raforonco Matfrlsl For Exam*. ANSWERS ON REYERSE PAGE
• T\VEXTY-MOHT 7
m
7TIAC

THE POXTIAd PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 8,
"INt#
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Three From Area Injured in Different Car Collisions

Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Judson St., will *l5e 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, j Mr. Alii died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a retired
Two Pontiac youths and an Au- Fed, 2d, of 519 Going St., was burn Heights woman were re-injured in a three-car crash at ported in satisfactory condition Auburn. Avenue and Sanford today after suffering injuries in Street. He was taken to Pontiac three separate a-u to accidents General Hospital with facial.in-
yesterday in Pontiac.	.juries. ..*•*.	;• .	umess. *• ww • w«nn.
Thomas M. Stokes Jfr„ 14, of	car collided with one employe of Pontiac Motor Dvi-
320 First St., was injured about ?rive" M |»Vf f Ann Morgan, ^
8 p.m. while riding in a car I21- of 233 Clifford St. Both cars, driven by his father, Thomas ,
M., 44, on Montcalm Street I*,*!®1™ 7 near Saginaw Street.	Windcroft
The Stokes cor and another! driven by John T. Willingham, ^ of 19 Clark St. collided head • on.
JOHN ALU	. urday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-and George of Bel Garden, Calif.
Service for John Alii, 73, of_ 40 pital. Surviving besides his pm-and five daughters, Mrs. Clifford
ents are two brothers, Gregory and Hatcher, and two sisters, Rose Mary and Linda, all at home.
• p.m. wuue jiuiiis hi a iit.'	iV. j .' j . CT-S| Survivinware his wife Neva and
driven by his father, Thomas hi* a. tJ'lrdu auto ,^riv?n,,^ two sons, both of Turkey.
yjjaggk C. Absher, 48, of 3360,	'	-
Willingham told police he lost I control of his car and crossed the center line when his car’s accelerator pedal stuck.
FRACTURED ARM The Stokes boy was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with fractured right arm. Another passenger jn-the Stokes car, Dennis Smith, 15, of 695 Second St., was treated «at the hospital and

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| A two - car collision at Perry and Pike, streets shortly after 4 p.m. respited in hospitalization at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital of Malvina Miles, 28, of 3371 Green-: wood Drjve, Auburn Heights.
I She Was a passenger in a car driven by Mary C. Burton, 17, of Warren. The Burton car ! collided W i t h one driven by - John F. Ward, 67, of 80 N. San-[ ford.
j» Ward told police he was driving west on East Pike Street when the other car ran a red light 'and hit his,car.'
Steal $4,000 in Jewel Theft
Thieves broke into a home at 1 S'. Genesee St. during the weekend and stole nearly $4,000! Clark of Algonac; two daughters,
LAVERNE R. CLARK Service Jor.,liaKem«--4tri^rfc; 75, of 8996 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the William .Sullivpn and Son Funeral Home in Royal Oak, Burial will follow in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. .	;„..
Mr. Clark died yesterday. Surviving are one son, Allen
MRS. HENRY NUSBAUMER Service for Mrs. Henry'1 (Margaret) Nusbaumer, 87, of 2124 Silver Bell RoSd, will be Wednesday at 9:30 ar.fn;aT Sf.Mtchael’s Catholic Church. Burial will fol-low—in—Mont Hep Cemetery.
The Rosary* will be recited at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Nusbaumer, a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, died this morning.
worth of rings, bracelets and other jewelry, according to Pontiac police.
L The burglary was reported by Barney Rothenberg of, the Genesee Street address shortly after 5 a.m. yesterday.
A storm window had been pried open, police said.
Oak and Mrs. Joseph Gardner of White Luke township; sisters, Mrs. Emerson Hoetger of Detroit and Mrs.,William Han-ser of Novi; two brothers, Warner J. of Breckenridge and Gilbert of Northvllle; 15 grandchildren; .and one great-grand-
Leg Burns Suffered by Boy in Auto Fire
Seven-year-old Thomas Alwood, of 56 Sylvan Court, was reported in satisfactory condition today after suffering leg burns in a car fire, about' noon yesterday. Thomas was injured when the Shortly after midnight, Gerogejautp caught fire in front of the
---------------Svlvan Court address.
I Firemen said children were playing in the car and spilled jgasoline.
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HARRY STUMP Harry Stump, 73, of 951 Boston Ave., Waterford Township, died
Pontiac police were holding two suspects today in a $30 armed robbery Saturday night of a city station.
yesterday following an illness of
RUSSELL CLEMENTS Service for Russell Clements, 53, of <2025 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township, will be tomorrow at l„p.m. at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Montrose Cemetery in Montrose.
one year. His body is at the D. it. Pursley Funeral Home.
He was a retiree of CMC truck and Coach Division. >
Surviving besides his Wife, tha E., are two sons, Robert of Clarkston, and Daryl of Mayfield Heights, -Ohio; three daughters, Mrs. William Stockford of Commerce, Mrs, Bessie Kleimer of Las Vegas, N.M., and Mrs.'Fred Morgan' of Lake Orion; one sis-13 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren.
JOHN KETCHUM AVON TOWNSHIP - Service
Mr., Clements, an employe of for John Ketchum, 52, of __________
GMC Truck and Coach Division,jWeaverton Road, will be 7:30 died Saturday following a long p.m. today at the Pixley Funeral
illness,
Surviving
besides his „ wife, bis mother, Mrs. Rena Clements of Birch Run; one daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Burns of Pontiac; one son, Roger P. Clements of Ft. Meade, Md.; one [sister; and two grandchildren.
Dies of Gun Wound	baby girl goodson
I Service for Baby Girl Goodson, Alfred J. Close, 44, of 1692 Bev- infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. erly Ave., Sylvan Lake, died Fri-LEJmer Goodson of 28 N. Ardmore day night of a shotgun wound atjp^was to be today at Oak Hill
General Printing and Office Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence St., where.be was employed. His [death was ruled a suicide.
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ANSWERS
* TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ
PART I: 1 -a; 2-c; 3-b; 4-a; S-c. PART III 1-b; 2-s; 3-d; 4-o; S-a. PART III: 1-b; 2-c; 3-e; 4-a; 5-d. SYMBOL qUIZ: S-lOf b-2; c-8; d-6; e-5; f-3; g-l; h-9; i-,7; j-4.
CORRECTION! Answer! toteet weak's Symbol Quii should have bon o-l, h-f. .	-____.
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The infant was dead at birth yesterday.
Surviving besides the parents is onts brother, John, at home.
Home, Rochester.. Burial will be at Brown Cemetery in Brpwns Fork, Ky.
Mr. Ketchum died Saturday after a brief illness. He was an employe of the Gear Division of Nu-Era Corp. here for eight years.
Surviving tire his wife,' Sarah
Barnes of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Gene Northrub of Alpena, Mrs. Charles Findley of Pontiac and Mrs. Kathleen Graham and Mrs. June Rae, both of Keego Harbor.
Also surviving are three sisters, 46 grandchildren and 67 greatgrandchildren.
Police Mold 2 Suspects in $30 Holdup
_ point dla-. from centey' o- 3V E 23 feet;
....__... ._ „ __ X 14 foot! thebce
8 0* 18’* 10” a 114 foot! thence S 8r 47’ "<" W 183.13 sfeot; thence N H’ IV .10 118.40 feet; thenco X 0* 34’ W ,70 feet beginning, except that part lying
The suspects, both Pontiac residents, were to be viewed in a police lineiip by the robbery victim-, Lowell Merrill, 23, of 248 Baldwin.
Merrill was working at the Clark Oil Station at 382 Orchard Lake Ave. when he was held up at gun point shortly after 10 p.m.
One of the suspects was arrested about 11:30 p.m; when he walked to the Pontiac police station, to report that his car had been stolen. •
The car, which matched ^ description of the robbery car; was found by police* shortly after the robbery.
Boy Satisfactory After Auto Accident
Bert Bilkovsky, 16, of 8093 Gale Road, Goodrich, is In satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hos-
pital after suffering an injured six sons” Mason of’ Utica,[right arm in an auto accident Eugene of Melvindale, Arnold of Satordayin Rose Township.
California and John Jr., Frankie and Everett, all of Rochester; three daughters, Mrs, Lillie Mae Davis, Mrs. Hazel Spencer and Mrs. Irene Resto, all of .Rochester; two sisters and a brother.
MRS. MERRITT JICKELLS
OXFORD — Service for Mrs._____________
, 4,,__,	.. cess of turning left when the ac*
Merritt (Aliena) Jickells, 85, ofiftidonf /wfnrr^rt Riibnvoim
Bilkovsky was riding in a car driven by his brother, William Bilkovsky. It collided head at Davisburg Road near Hensell Road with one driven by Edgar Bunting, 38, of 16240 Tindall Road! Davisburg,
Bunting’s car, heading west on Davisburg Rood, was in the pro-
WALTER T. GOWDY
„„ _ ..	..	... . „ ..iCident occurred. The Bilkovsky
38 Pontiac St., will be 2 p.m. to-j^to was traveling east on Davis-
4«SertVi™ WaJc,r T „^y’Funeral Home, Clarkston, Burial'.:
49, of 278 Delwpod St., will be to- .wijj f0]]0W in Lakevlew Cemetery.! laxsville lake livel control
FAun^«J w°me: Burial!aftera one-year Hint's. She* was | 8*uAKKSt i D. (Will be in Oakhill Cemetery. a retlred teacher in the ClarkstonjS 2!nbunlynt?f oi!S»nca0msmu
j Michigan will, on tha 38th day of April’, o , - .	,	11883, at tha offlM of tha County Ortln
Several nieces and nephews Commissioner, Oakland County Service Building, (88 South Telegraph Road, In the CIty of Pontiac, In eald County of

north line -of Section 31; thence, west alpng Mctlmi line. W )ie*!nn‘n^,	/
that land In AeetUm *8 lying wee,, of ttpcMreter Road except ttte rfol-lowing described parcel of land; Part of *4 of NW >/,. beginning At point a O’ 38’ 88”> E 315.83 feet and „ |Bap E 388.84 feet and N 38° 07<E 83.85 feet from northweat corner of .SW
•	of NW Vf, thenea N^8* 0V X 83.35
li’ T* 78*Mefeat;5,tlvence 8 88* 44’ ^ -Mflnn!ng! Alw'lncluded 1* all. of the ,
la#|| C‘f?om
northwest corner of SW Vi of NW V«i thence S »7‘ 83’ 30" X 308.41 feet; thence 8 34 * 48’ W 165,84 feet; thence I E 30.38 feet; thence S 35* 68 X 88.73 feet; thence weeterly 88.83 feet; thence N 38* 07' X 18 feet; thenoe N .71* - DS* W 130.33 feet; thence 8 40* 8V W 45 feet; thence S 43 * 58’ X 138 feet; thenoe S
•	.....— —	'--‘i .tSlMft' N 84* 38 W
____________ ______ N 31*: 38’ X 343.88
feetj Ihence 01* 40' W 34.18 feet to be-glnplng. ;	.7“	•
A™ pf BettVi Subdivision being Lots 1 v.iru 33 Inclusive.	^
* subdivision known as Moffat
All of Supervisor’s Plat . ots 1 UiT" parcel shio •*—-Ibed.
8 08'
38 Inclusive. And U part of i on plat as Fountain Street, p beglnnlni |	‘	'
No. 4
that land lit Section HHK... LakevlUe-ltooheeter Roi Supervisor's Plat No. 4, XJoiffat Bllllngton’- r*■*•*- “”K
lylny
Ingto
___ Bet
vlously
Wm
„ Lakeville Like Subdivision s subdivision which are pre-,scribed above; also except a land described as; Part of SE
beginning a
33 feet and S 88* 60' 50" E 728 f<
’ieotibh iW; V.........TV* ‘ ‘	'
JT parcel of* land descried as; N of
line of Lakevllle^osd distent | 1370 ' end S H l)T 48" W 88.81 feat from 't corner; thence 8 1* 13’ 45". W 150 i tl»nee>W 100 feet; thence N 1* 13’ X 18*78 feet; thence southeesterly Ig centerline Of Lakeville Road along ■e.-tb right, chord bears S 70* 41’ 80” “ feet to	■
parcel o
Lakeville Road. ’
■HP ________ jsnd ' m “ H| |
Lakeville Lake.
: W II
DANIEL W. BARRY County Drain Commissioner Oakland County, Michigan ROBERT J. EVANS,, Deputy Drain Commissioner Dated this 38th day of March A.D, 1»83
4 n.il 1 .n, ■ leSV
I*: Mjt. sedan. Serial No.
4MP11IM5. wilt be mid st Public d
o highest Mdder. Car n
l 4-11-63 af 9;4i
.■ntertaln bids on the following; Thermo-fax Secretary oonylnv Blaeninr *33 Wrt. with stand. Uke new. Cyclone Ferti-- Spnader—6 ft. .New Push type x. Model 87—Extra	■ D itV
______ R«oair. Two (31 Typewriter
Stande. May be seen at 835 Branch, or call FE 8-3330. Bid opening April 16, 1:30 p.m.
■ ■ April 8. f............ ’“ '
Death Notices
ALLIe APRIL 1
d Wednfidty. April
till will He In ni ecs-aipte Funeri V APRIf*
R.. ft
f^r-
) Pontiac Lake V

survive.
, ^5,-	®" employe of [Community School District.
.GMC.Tmck and Coach Division, -I died Friday following a three-iyear illness.
Surviving are one daughter,
Sandra Ann, one son, Ronald, and lone'brother, Robert, all of Pontiac.
CHRISTIAN F. HEINE Service for Christian F. Heine, 2-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.[ George F. Heine, Jr., of 244 Draper Ave.,' will be tomorrow
at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
The Infant died Saturday.
Surviving besides his parents are one sister, Gretchen, and one brother, Peter, both at home.
‘ GEORGE STAMMAN -IMLAY CITY - Service for George Stamman, 82, of 145 W. Fifth St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. P a u 1 ’ 8 Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in Im-lay Township Cemetery.
Mr. Stamman died- Saturday [after a long illness, His body is at the Muir Brothers F u n e r al

>Jcct known and designs l — -ikevllle Lake Level Contki be located and eatabUslied In i Township of Addison In eald County, "ho quantltlra Involved In fhle pr consist principally of tha followll
4 Lin. Ft. 42" Dla. — 12
Home, Imlay City.
Surviving are* a daughter^ Mol Zema Deubner of Kirkwood, Mb;;, four grandchildren; and 12 greatgrandchildren.
SAMUEL STODDARD
item Standard' Time, in I it that day, at which tit will be opened and publt
38 Lin. Pt. 08” x 40" Dli Corrugated Metal Pipe Ai 3) Metal Knd Sections. 715 Lin. Ft. Open DUc! .sr !-■ ~—tfp-Rap,
Who
Outlet Structur, e let In one teetlon
--- .. completion ....
Of 'payment all In aeootd the plana and speelfleathm, RR — file with the other documents pertaining to said project, lh the office of ths County Drain commlMlonor ot the County of Oakland to which reference may
KEEGO HARBOR—Service for
CORNELIUS A. JENKINS Samuel Sjoddard, 76, of 2961	■»£.*0WMt
Burial for baby Cornelius A. Prynne St., will be 2 P-m. ‘‘J.	“LM1'
Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cur- Wednesday al the C. J. Godhardt me, 'starving to myseii the righTto I Us Jenkins, of 335 Prospect St„ Funeral Home.	SB
was to. be at 4:30 p.m. today at; Mr. Stoddard died unexpectedly)1	den,?r0,^c,t0 bid on
Oak H i 11 Cemetery. Arrange-yesterday. H^ was a retired tar- above mentioned work* wiii be rem jments by the Frank Carruthers penter.	»°Cor Ufled check,
Funeral Home.	i. Surviving are his wife Florence,
Thc^ 2-day-old infant died Sat- M.; two sons, Janies of Warren

(5%* of the t
New 7-Fsst Vacuum Clesuer Hots
Braided Cloth, Ml Rubber
$495
Regular
Plastic Hosts e.. 3.95
Com* In or Fro* Dollvory Porte and REPAIR SERVICE on AU CLEANERS
Oiopoeal Baqt - Hoiwo - Brushes - Bolts - Attachments - Etc.
“Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Parta”
FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Included
$1,25WooJk
Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101
Within 25 Mile Horton
CURT’S APPLIANCES
Poeterjr Amhertetd I.-	■
NIW LOCATION 1411 HATOHINY N0AD	OH 4-1101
West on M-54 to Airport M.t Morth to Hotehory (1
m*BT ra FMtpon iwt>t
..ffl Wnt 2 Bloeke on Mertehoty *«■ Open Mondoy and Friday HI * T**-
___will be returned after contrai
Notice' li hereby further given "
Ef ikh:
Monday, the 6th day of Bay. lHPRi the Drain Commlaalpner'K office, County Service Building, 880 South Telegraph —I, Ip the City of Pontiac, County ol
place, thereafter, to which I, (ho County 'BmU Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the earns, the apportionment for Ibohetltx and tho lands comprised within ,the “Lakeville Lake Level Contra) Special Assessment District" wilt be eub/aol to review for one day from nine o'olook in (he forenoon until five #'*'	|Ad||
afternoon. At aald review, tatlon of costa for aald
d project,will al
The following la a description o
ivoral tracts or parcels . of lend -c<-
lllng the Special Aasessment District of lid project, vis:
Addison Township fiction 18
. Bart op supervIxor'S Plat No. 3 — sorlbsd as: Lot 1; and that part Of Lpr 1 lying westerly of lino described, as beginning at a point distant i 16* 88’ 40" 1 350 feet from northwest lot oorner; thence 8 l* 10' 30" W to south lot line; [and Lots 8 thru 15 Inclusive.
A tiercel of land described net fast of Bail Nr of Southwest 'A.
Section' 31	, i
-	dieclrbfd ait south 30
S of 1
It’s alio West 40 fist of North 1406.3 feel of last Mi of float kb of norihiait v,.
A parcel of Ikftd described Oil Southeast V4.	f	> '	*
/ Section 33:
1, Fart of Chamberlain’s Subdivision be. trig Lota 1 thru 35 • inclusive and Lot 317 Although within the district limits, Ut It is exempt.
Lots 6 thru It/lnoiuslve.
All of a subdivision known as Kingston being Lots i thru 68 Inolualv* and park, i All ot • subdivision known as Ridge-.Abrt being LOU 1 .thru IT Inclusive.
All of Section It* except > Rldgeport, Kingston, Echo Lake subdivision and Chamberlain's subdlvlslon wnlch are pr’
...... described - above; also exoept ..
*	- described as: X v* of NU
’ | Hgm illand
A- descrlboii

narcefdf-lt... ......... ..
V« of NX V,; also except a parcel ot > described as: tf tk Of NX '/« of NE also except a parcel' ~* act Fart of W ‘i Of M beginning at NW, eectlon corner; thence south on section line 1360 feet; thence Ni 87* 34’ X 340 te«t; thence'N 53" 38’ ■ 3H teet: thence N 88* 06’ X 387,7 (ee|i thanes N 38* If J 188,5 Well thence N I!j80' X 588.1 feel: thenee I W’.oT.jl ;3<l.e feel; thence N„l* 50’ W Slffeet wl
Clark. Mrs. Harold (Elisabeth) Hickner. and Mrs. Joseph Oard-her. d*.r krotb-r of Mrs. Xm»r-Con Hoelger, Mrs. William Han-ser. Warner J. and'Ollbert Clark, also survived by 18 grandchildryn and one great-grandson. Funeral servio# mil be held Wednesdev. April 10 at 1 p.m. at the T‘
Sullivan
it of Woodward.
lot* M.
Clement*, beloved son it 1
Robert C. Burns and Roger F, , Clements, dear brother of -Mrs. LaVerne Tomklnson, also sur-, vlved -by 3 grandchildren.	~
April 8
I I I

in-John* Funeral Home. In-
„_„,FlratL 7. 1003, 33 N. Ardmore,, beloved Infant eon of (Elmer and Stellar Oondson, dear -brother of John Ooodson. Orave-
OOVWYr AFRIL 5. 10837 WALTER T.. 371 Delwpod,St.: age 48: dear a fether Of Sandra Ann a"d Ronald Oowdy. dear brother of Robert
Funeaal service
W» R
In Ottawa
I Pete Heinle. Pu-
’uneral Home, interment ‘ ‘ Cemetery. Baby .J in ataM at the Funeral Home.
JENKINS. APRIL 4. 1083. COR-
»A.. 338 Frooneet IsoK Infant eon. of Curtis «
urtls am rotner c
, Oregory, Matcher, Rosemerk and >V Linda ,nnklne. Oraveelde Service *»« held today at 1:30, p.m. at Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrange-monls were by the Frank OarfUth-er» Funeral Home,
"JIOKSLLA, APRIL 8. 1813. ALLENA.
I Pontiac (
be'RSlI
iraj^ oou*
-Funeral Home. Clarki
P_______ eervioe
Tuesd-v. April 6 at ‘ tho Sharpe • Ooyette — Clarkston with . Richards ,
Rev. WHiil... ..	....
Interment In ukeview ' . Jickells will lie
Cemetery, m elate “ Funerel I
STODDARD, APRIL 7, 1083.'SAM-
I Prynne, Keego Harbor;
age 76; beloved iiusband. o.,, .IPR cnee M. Stoddard, deer'father of, Mrs. Clifford mrglnlaf Barnes,
, Mrs, Char lea (Betty) Find-Mrs. Oene (Ruth) North-, James V. And George 8. Idard, dear brother of Mre. ile Soaper, Mrs, Marie Magel „„ Mrs. Margaret Fox, alio lurvlved by 48 grandohlldrsn end “ i—“ ■'“-.dffiflS ---------------
Mt-grandehUdren. Funeral -I, will be held" Wednesday, , V..	v.. r., s, j
t 3 P.m. 'I
87 grei games ....
April 10. a.
• Oodhardt Ft
'jrarlHHRI
In stite at the O. 'J. Oodhasdk -Funeral Home, Keego .Harbor,
fiH|]
. 1803. HARRY, ’ d Two,; age I of Bertha
w6ll)m"’’(BloTMi stoeitforA, Kirs! Beetle Kleimer, Mrs, rrsd iDoro-thyv,Morgan,,Robert and Daryl
'iW M.™ui, also, survived by ,13 grandchildren And . ,16 graatsurandmiHdran. Funeral '
igemehts- are psndlng at ths l. Pursley Funerel Homs.
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963
• TWENTY-NINE
» LOVING MEMORY OPOURB loved father Henry J. Brain «
' ASilent
But memory turns
Mr the edge of grief, turns buck every lent.
by *<r	—
Debow.
IRL BOfiffT ,	, ,
Movie ‘‘Road to Buttm Bey" bo Shown at Walled Lake
CALL CARTER a BEAUXV SALON for your Easter Specials. Seta $1.50; H»k Jute *1.50; tint and Set R *5.00; 0H.78 permanents, *£» complete. Children's *0.50, FB 2-M77. OET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN * you cm afford
MICHIGAN CREDIT . . COUNSELORS ■
708 Pontiac State
'? raTEsooT STUDIO GIRL COSMETIC RE sentitlvexv'avaUabte to you.
QL I-Olff after «;30.
VMMA OJt SALE, TUESDAY. April 0th, 9 a.m, to S p.m, Apos-
» ®L£r*/sr,Li*S JN:
« ;,awpP‘I)EBT
Arrange to pay all your' bills wll one small weekly payment.
BUDGET SERVICE
Pay Off* Your Bills
_ — without a Iom —
* ' Payments low as HO wk. ... Home^'5(^lc*1,> *nd ***„
- Cily Actjustment° Service
714 W. Huron ___________-PE 5-9281
COATS'
■___FUNERAL HOMS
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7707
P. E. Pursley
PUNERAL HOMS Invalid Car Service
”s tun
Ponelson-Johns
HUNTOON
Voorhees*Siple
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
2 LOTS. VETERANS ONLY. AT ■ White Chapel. f» 4-044*.
1 bpaciB jAT JwEi'ii' cHapRl.
Will saerttloe. PI *.*547,
CHOICE WRITE CHAPEL LOTS. Win divide/Reasonable. fe 8-2806,
construction „	....
lorlals hss an Immediate opening for an experienced industrial sales* man w well established Flint, Pontiac - and adjacent area. > Expense allowance with liberal .commission paid weskjy fran proteetod — wry. Ago 3$ to 80 years, car i a try. Write complete sales 1 to Pontlae Press Box 44.
ELDERLY 'RANnfMAN, for ^hom^ Uian^wagy, «
Iter Op.
E 1-1734.
EXPERIENCED ALL AROUN1 nun for truck farm. Referenci 1700 N. Rochester Rd. xceLlent OPPORTUNITY FOR advancement With a national consumer finance company. Prefer man around 30 years of ago. Must be a high school graduate. Good starting salary with c ‘ ance ,furnished. A Hban company benefits. A>biUiiMM Loan Co. M0 it. Telegraph,
BRITTANY gPAKlEL. O SCO D A . County dog license. Woodlln Springs., Comings. Ptoaso call J. Lee at Voorhsls-glpls Funeral
EXPERIENCED ROD MAN FOR survey, crew. Call McGinnis Bs Tlnssrlng Co. <74-1313 or «*»♦-
glneerlng Co. EXPERIENCE)
LOST no walked LAKE —MALE Brittany Spaniel puppy. Reward,
—BOX REPLIES—
At 10 R.n. Today them wen replies at The Press office in thh following boxes:
2, 10, IS, 29, 30, 32, 35, 37, 01, 03, 07, 00, 70, 72, 70, 82, 02 97, 100, 109.
YOU
Are Just One of Our
240,000 Readers . . * To Reach the Other 239,999 Call
FE 2-8181
Dial FE 2 8181
POR PAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVEETISEES
Rees* i
feyfor
re
fK.irs

ismant wtiloh (raji valueless
tlon Of transient Want Ads T* g a.m. ins day of puMoiflon after the first insertion, whoa cancellations ara made bo sura to mppur “kill Nt;MliR.,, >o sdjus — will bo jlvon without
Pbntiac t*rei« Want Ads
ments oontalnlng typo larger then regular Iyp4 Is 13 o'clock noa.. — day previous to publication.
CASH WANT AD RATES
fi&hiiao' PriiA’’Sox numlers.
The Pontiac Press rtoM i km. to i p.a.
Lost and Found
5 Help Wanted Male
LOST: A SMALL PACKAGE CON-tainipg processed movie realk and i, in Krssgos downtown,
LOST: BLACk LABRADOR; RE-trlover. Female. Vicinity. Long MA?'6-5336 Telf*r*ph W Reward.
'Imami'
1 mala poodle.
ASSISTANT PLANT ENGINEER
AgL 25 to 35 with college de-, tree or equlvalsnt In elootrloal engineering to train for Me as glneerlng position. . Apply der Broad Bakery, 2901 River, Detroit, * WO;i 3-«” AtTENTtoh:
IAN YOU HANDLE A HEAVY lob? Are yOu 35 to 50 years old? bid you .attend high school? If you want to work, send us a long hand letter answering the above •xaa telUof’us your ago. weight, physical oondltlon, family, borne, last plaoe of employment and wage rate, iobMl* attended, name* of three references, your address and phone 'available. Address: Post oftlee Box 013. Pontlae,
AMBITIOUS , MARRIED MAN
for route sales. 23-45. High ichool
grad, neat appearance, *113 and
lossary. Phi *74. Part tl
A NEW COMPANY
Rochester area: Evening work, part' llmo, guaranteed wags, car a necessity. OL 1-0883, between 6, and 7 p.m.
'FOR RESTAURANT wo % Pull time, out of school; Biff’s TeUgraph at Maple Rd. (IS
.Clientele, guaranteed salary, bonus, expense, sales background helpful, will train. Hendt-cxppcd persons considered. Tel. J™
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
175111;
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
18 Rb Positive. 87 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD' SERVICE IS SOUTH CAM ______PE 4-8847___
FRANCHISE
opportunity
Territory protected by contrast. High oommuiloM. No Investment, no dellvortoi, no oolleotloni, no rlak-
COMPANY .
78 yoari a loader in their field— I— |Uj -Research reputation.
RETIRED MAN FOR JANITOR AND general -maintenance r ' smell business. Write Press, Box-32.	.
brtIcal mill and ISrIng MILL OPERATORS. Afternoons -Must be lourneymen. Royal Oak-To >1^ Machine CO.y 28100 Stephen-
WILL TRAIN AMBITIOUS YOUNO iM Somewhere In this a man who will be selected our modem training* program for a rewarding career. Starting solar of 810* pi training. .Men 21-39, bopdable, own car, I school education, and willing travel 5 day! a week :
complete resume and employment record of past 5 years to Personnel Manager,?, sing. Mleb. Personal Interview will bo hold lb your
YOUNG MAN $9fr
The Scott A Petser Oe.. a 50-year-old Cleveland infer., has openlnr ln the Marketing Dept, of Its loci facility, due to tremendous aceop ance of its new product "The Sen Ironic Seven." Benefits inolud guarantee, bonus, retirement, li. •urance, guaranteed pay rales within, 90-days, progress sharing program and company paid training. Call Mr. Taylor, OR 3-0722 between
IB A SUCCESS!
EARN a.good Income close to home. Friendly, pleasant and profitable. representing Avon Cosmetics quickly puts * In your pocket.-Write, P,0. Box, 91, Drayton Plains or
Phono FE 4-*8M~______________
EA UTIC I A N, EXPERIENCED with cUentolo. Apply tl Louis Bexu-'to Jbou, 10 W. Huron, FE. 5-8000. lEAU^^oraRAT^jM pro! OR 'EAUpf OPERATOR”??ANTEl
9 to 5. Apply in
CAR HOSTESSES WANTED. NO *~“"**""------------Starting ~
rel Drive-In.'srarunion’ Lake Road at Commerce Rd.
eWLfi ' . '
I -W 4-1404,
splng. j days.
___Ml 4-4354 be.
...... 9 end ,1. After 8:38. p.m.
MI 84393, eek for Mrs. Ademli. CLERK TYPIST. EXPERIENCE ““ necessary. Full tune. Reply to S3. PontUc Press, sitting UftesUont. ^ C08METICIAN-DRUO CLERK. Experienced. FuU ^ o^r^part time.
cbM omT aNd inside wait-
a-rzi-j. ]|ofli^"brivi-in, 682-9857,
Xeego Harbor, l
CURB AND INSIDE 01RLS. 8UPER Chief Drive-Sir Telegraph osar Dixie.
UenTal RECEPTIONIST-BOOK
keeper. DrtjjftOtt Plains ai 10-7, Pontlao Press Box 7!
B0 V 1
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. FULL'
CURB WAITRESSES. A At W DRIVE m, *78 w. Huron. ‘
EXPERIENCED BE
EXECUTIVE MEDIC
EXPERIENCED COUNTER aNd grill woman, .81 an hour, auto-malic raises, must bo over 85. Apply In person, 785 Pontiac Trail.
EXPERIENCED OIRL FOR counter and muling. For quality dry cleaning plant. Douglas Cleaners, 534 8. Woodward, Blrmtng-
COOK. MUST BE _.), Top wagoi. Beef m. OR 3-0940.
r wanttd. FE 1-3701.
Waitresses , Kitchen,Help Curb Girls
O6od pay, vacation pay and he Hapup, Day andjUfb| shift
QUALIFICATIONS !
Experienced salesman. og« 30 tp frsar~asr"^
50 yoari to oall on our ostab-i Jlshld. accounts _wlUl abUity. tp. ex-| anis io typi. oigs
®io*:>.?r‘^ra‘c]ii,p'.1:s K
OeofIe°nRcx,	wfafarl I
Tropical Paint Co.. 4M3 Harvest i fltablt work In your, spare time
Lane. Toledo 13> Ohio._____ hours.moans 988 for your posket.
We train you. No delivering, no party plan, 334-5708,
GRILL MEN
Experlencfd. Steady, wood pay, ] ly° fella;
Isgraph.______
groom FOR PRIVATE stable In Blaomflsld Hills area. Reliable and sober. Call ovss, 7*1-4538,
JIO BORE OPERATOR. DAY •hlft. Shop engaged ln_ making ■psoltl machinery.
Rd,. near., 15 Mile.	__
LATHK HAND WANTED.
1*83 Rochester Rd.,Troy, MIc
needed W owl
SECURE POSITION
Established retail manufooturor I openings In Pontlao area (or m rled high school grad 21 to «
EpMHS
3 nert-ilmors i eedod.
MARRIED MAN
JnterasUng position for meohani ly ino'uwd, high sonooi. greduti* able to drive, income opportunity from 380 to ilto per week, Good clean outside Work. For pereonel interview, call FE S-II18. _,
end meohenlo needed I Experienced
bold Homs. Experience pre-1 or will train. Apply Fox lleaners, 719 W, Huron.
DAL ESTATE SALESLADY — Musi own good oar, be willing to reeuy work. Prefer lady with ex-peruTnetr,' but will consider irem-mg right women, gtrtetly commission work but good earnings ' lured. CM Mr. Brawii for ep-, L. H. Brown Realtor.
nontmsnt. 1, H. PE i<4ti6.
norniTTBi
time 'worL, amt
bIwTno WOMAN. PART-TIME. Upholstering, cut end sew, »48-»333. WAITREggis. B X'P'fe RIB' N C E
helpful but not Sneocssarj. Airway
DINING
ROOM
WAITRESSES
Ted’s Mve Immediate openings tor dining room wtlireiiH on dey and the bight shift. Must be IS. , Apply In person only.
TED’S
Woodward at gquxrt Lake Road
WAITRESS. NIOHT
fiU'.M
WXIFP®”"- » tWoUitf witp , «ptr« time. Cur n«oo»«»ry. Plu»n«
' FK 4*0619 iorlnUmew,__
chilli care, amijrel^More Tor'noma ”KlhiOTOTOT“ANB neoessery! ptexlbfe oounselors. call ovos,
TIZZY
By Kail Osann
“I took care of the Driscoll kids last night. Now I know why ■v*. their mother looks so beat! ”	-
ENERGETIC ALERT COUPLE FOR —i venture. .Write In detail to t 4, Pontieo r—
"Ham ^ffien "waeosr pirSer eolmS
or Widow, child welcome. OR
MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR established Watkins Route, Auburr Heights area. Make 83-13 per houi fnr actual lime ^or^- Addii N. Perry, 8:45-9:
SHORT ORDER COOK WITH
IHOR1
fe
18HERS ANG CA8H1EI Drive-In ThpaWri. Apply 1 to Pimtlao Drlvetln Theater or acle Mile Drive-In fboater. U
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-people. WE need 3 full time.. Must nave good car. Experienced preferred hut will train right parties. FE 8-2309, Mr. CTgwford. |
Sates Halp, Mah-Fwiwl* 8-A
, CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Ope of the fastest growing financial Institutions Of Its kind In the World offers an outetandlng position to three above average oallber type men living tlac, Pori Huron ana " ^^■" Miist Be "'" '*
finest agreements in extstanee. 1 come far above average bl on a weekly edvxnooa v
sell by appointment only end bo surrounded by other successful men. For lnterylow call J. Oordon Katsmerk 4-6 p.m, eves, MO 44013.
EVELYN EDWARDS
Vocational Counseling Service
RECEPTIONIST .........<	835
PBX. good typing, own Irani portatlon. married, 21 to 33,
RECEPTIONIST .......... SIT
Swank club needs pleasant tele ^>hone personality,
DENTAL ASSISTANT Own transportation,
MACHINE OPERATOR . ti Bookkeeping machine. Adult i pertepco. in retail business.
JR. ACOOUNTINO ........ 8
NCR bookkeeping machine, i counts receivable and payable
no shorthand, age s SNACK BAR ASS’T .	8200
Short orders. Ago 25 to 35.
OFFICE MANAGER .....  9338
Seles orew hiring end training, age 2f to 45, expsrlenee. re* sponsible.
Telephone FE 4-0584
84tt Eaet Huron	Suite 4
GIRLS
CAtEHAY-GA LSGN AT 646*3663
» for thtse openings. ....
«- typist .8SS
Data Proosssln*^**	*600-87110
Pfeston Walker Smith
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE WOO Wodward Barbour Terrace No. 0 Bloomfield Hills .	8M-3060
We have Tooeted In terraces behind southwest corner of Long Lake end Woodward.
10 minutes south of Pontlae._
Employment Information 9*A
NSTRUCTION
ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. Oviruii e — U, I. project*. Ail
‘	- -	---- ‘llpbe Applioition
, Bifttmore a. Md.
inotrottloni-ltliooli ^
LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 320 hr*., on Dosers, Drag Lines, eto. Free Dleoemsnt, "Key," '0830 W. 0-Mile RdDetroit 21, D1 1-7323
wrirwowtw Milo ti
HIGH SCHOOL, ROY WANTS LAWN work, own tools. OR 3-0470, gffHOOLWAhHMRfl'ttA'L E, U, - "~ir Job, Offloe work ■91M qftsr 4:30 p.m. TRIMMIN '
’otiOGS
TREE CUTfiNO AND Yard cleaning’. Lawn
M,,nd h"ulln*'
YOUhiO1
3-7^49
3 WQMBN WANT CLEANINO AND wall washing. FE 4-00*3.	_
j wbMHN WANT wall Washing
and house cleaning, FE 3-7081._
2 WOMEN' bisfRE WaLL ‘ WASH-
___I_______fyWBTWAk Vs
typing to de at homs.,UL 3-2*8*. llbUSEKKlPER. COMPANION FOR aldoriy lady/ Llv* In, 304-8070,	1
iousework dAYh. heferen-
Bultellnfl >ervlte*>up|inM 13
SBD B U*I L DIN O MATERIALS.
furnaces and hellers. 1011*1*, tubs.
Slevetorits, apartment eii* ft*
"end ^Tu'bdXTf
IOT,LDO«No”EXCAVATI»lil. I tie systems. BM 3.Q861____
’’ i CEMENT I CONTRACTOR. *
Guinn's Construction ce. Fi *-9lji>
11
ALL KINDS YARD, AND LAWN work. Cleaning, raking; etc. Trash hauled away. Alee light trucking, haulihg, Tel, 030-7701,
MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by faetery trained ~~ Oenerau Printing *■ Office g
free estimates on all ...........
lng, will finance. R. B. Munro Electric’Co. FE 0-8401 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Rfe-
KneVEnd(.^ln<111,l{' 318	P^'
Dreoomaking t> Tailoring 17.
DRESSMAKING,—TAILORING, AL-
teratlons. FE 4-3SS3, „____
DRESSMAKINd, ' TAILORING, Al teratlons, Mrs. Bodell, FE 4-9053.
REMODELINO — TAILORING Fur work. Edna Warner, -FE- 525
L 8 COMPLETE LANDSCAPlNO, sKrub* trimming? 775 f Scott Lake fi pbffli,i
LAWNS. DISCING. GRADING.
TM
GARDEN PLOWINO. 7610 CLIN-
> YARD WORK. OR
Incomo Tax Sarvlco
04 TO 06 AVERAOE FEB. IN YOUR hems. 0 years experience. "
OR 3 0207.
0 HIOHER, LONO FORMS id and typed jn .vonr borne. Lyle, FE 8-OMI.
ACCURATE	CONFIDENTIAL
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
We specialise In personal Income lax return*. Reasonable rates.
43 B. Pike (eerner'MBl) FE REASONABLE XffnST^-3 ---------- -wjJKyft,
YEARS 1 0-0048.
experience. PwlMll*, F«
your mmoinsm.
1434 Alhl, Pontiac Notary. OR 3-8082
INCOME TAX
NCOHI TAX. BWJUhHArim
KEN HETCHLEH 1315 AVO m
591* SECOND FE 5-3876
LpNO FoRm ITEMIZED IN hems	“
WnntqJ Mloctllnnaaui 30
WANT TO BUY USED*TYPEWRIT-
3-BEDROOM' HOME. vtelST ur northwest of Pontiac. WUl give excellent care. *73-4453. ,	-*■
TENANTS WAITtNOtFAST SERV-lee, Adams HSgtty. FE 0-4000. WANTED—CLEAN 2 OR 3-BED-room, .with basement. Ref. FE 4*0448, ’
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE AND d desire 2 or 3 bedroom un-ilshed suburban or rural home i garage and .Inrge lot, within mUes of Pontiac. Reply to Bux
„Pontlae Press.' ~.; "V.
SUMMER HOklfe 6r COTTAGE -
t months begin 1
j facilities. ■
MULTIPLE. LISTING SERVICE
...... :~JQIN
THE
‘BEST SELLER LIST"
Buyers walling fqr all kinds ,of REAL ESTATE and CONTRACTS. Calf "NOW" for Wqulctt -cour-
Realtor, 77 'N. Saginaw gt„ Pon-
AUGUST JOHNSON^
1704R|5^T2?graph ___________FE 4-2933	________
GASH"
NEEDED
ms of Real EMate. If you property to sell call ue for 1^ disposing of It. Re obit-
IQE R. IRWIN. REALTOR “	' ' FE 0-7883
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY. "”homs In' Drejrton-Wet ’Cell between 8-10:30 I;	■
LVE CASH BUYERS, omes, Celi us..
IQS' Realty.	FE 4-8050
WANTED ’
;iM)n houses, Acreage, farms, iy and sell land contracts.
'Fontiac realty
Baldwin ■	FE 5-0275
Call
Apartments-Furnishgtf 37
•BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-otte apartment. Newly decorated, first jleor.^mrkli^i^m^nor, gas
ROOM ltaREMPLOYEbWdkAN. Stove, refrigerator, Ibiens furn. *10 weekly.. Call eves. FE 4-3101. TT PQ«»I»-
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY
Alberta Apartments
ROOM, ALL UTlLlTUB
FE 6-83*9_________
2-	ROOM AND SHOWER, SUITABLE 1 or 2. 78 Clark 8t.
3-	BEDRdOM PARTLY FURNISWwn Clean. 170 g month. FE 4-3743.
ROOMS UP, 1 ADULT, UTILI-’- —entrance. FB 4-1318,
3 ROOMS. WEST sfbk. CdUPLi only, TO 2-8930. ______________
ams Realty, FE 8409C._________________j
NICE ROOMS AND UTILITIES.
_______ —FRANKLIN BOtfLE-
yard. 3 rooms, prlvatt bath and entronos. References required. 073-
Cosy 2-ROOM FIRST FLOOR. .
FURNISHED BACHELOR APART-ments. Suitable fpr a couple. Pon-•r -	" r MO wk. All
Highland Rd.
couple. Buslneaa man or executive. Large 4-roorn modem. Everything furnished exoipt dishes and linens. Fireplace In- living room, private m|jjiM|m —""dent to bus serv-
A wonderful apartment f permanent year around ten
Brewer Reel Estate
HOME OR OFFICE UNTO 10. P h
Fwmr
0 N. Perry FE 14171/FE 9-331
NEAR POMTIAC MALL. 3-ROOM
Convaktcsitt-Nurolng 21
HAVE ROOM FOR ELDERLY ladles, pvt, rest Berne, HA 1**"*
.......s. FE 8-3481,1— -
careful trnvina.
ites, UL 3-3999. f...
VANSERVICE
MOVINO AND STORAGE Padding—18 Years ExperlcncL ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1813 LAWN WORK, HAULING. MOVINO, Odd lobs. OR 4-1033. FE 3*7431. LIGHT TRUCKING, HAULI_Na_AND andyerds*^*?^*
Clos* to the Mali. .... fum. 3130 T~ ii 8-0427, FE 5-4743.
W. Huron. FE
PARTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. 7 room*, 2 baths, 3 floor* with private entrance. Children welcome. Must give good referenees. 030 per week. 110 8.
073-Mll or *73*0001.
1.- Merrlmac,
LIKE LIVING?
Painting 8 Decorating
,-t DECORATING PAINTING -plastering, — psperlnij. Free Est.,
CfelOR btetORATOR,
Apartmenti-Unturniohsd 38
l-ROOM EFFICIENCY
Alberta Apartments
44 1290 N, paddock	FE 3-2000
23 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 0*5. CHILD, --1 *" Is RljeltM. FE MIW0.
HOUSE PAINriNO. WoXK OU^R-enteed fjl 5-4M3 or FE 4-119*. EXPERT PAINTINd, DECoXaTING. paper removing, OR 3-7354.
Tglevislon-Radlo Service
.fiAWL
YOU SHOP
Tralued Service Men. Reesenebl
Transportation
MW
O FVAN8VILLE oompanlon who
ROOMS. PRIVATE. COLORED.
•ROOM. BATH. HEAT. HOT water. l»t lloor. 140 Ml. Clamenn. i-Room WPffit prTvatb en-trance. Refrigerator, stove, utll-ltlss furnished. FE 2-7111 f rooms and bath. Wo adults
Adonis Realty. FE MOM________
•ROOM AND BATH, UPPER.
(IoBIrn Pi
children or. pets. Phone FE 2-74(14
nils Only_____________’FE 0-Q9IS
Rant Houmi, furniohstf 39
Rant Houoso-Unlurnlobsd 40
1 BEDROOM. OIL HIJAT, 1 CHILD, $05. OR 3-3157 alter 4. "FORTi'iWoit saEbT .i-Sinffoo'M home.' Inquire at 44#^W, Clarkston
,Nn*.Ur*rA,niq?ffFFE1
liar cent off. FE 2 5011, FE 4-3403.	m . Eddh, FE 4-0375___
LOW CO?fT
HOSPITAL ‘ INSURANCE CALL TODAY
PRANK A. ANDEREON, AGENCY 1044 Joslyn	Fg 4*0030
Waqf tl Chlldrtn to Board 21
CHILD CARE IN LICBNSE^f^fl,
Bay*'
kUCTtON SALE EVERY lATUR-any at Buie Bird Auction'. We'll buy furniture, muo and eppllanoe*. OR 3-D047 or MEIroee 7-0100.
plfancee, 1 piece or heuieful. Fear-
top douaX FAih i‘oX"rtrRNl-.(lire, appifenoes, loeli, etc, Aue-
PI ... Clarkston Road.
Orion, after 5 p.m.
•"’■room Wut*Lix* BaojUiWe'nt. was furnaoi, Couple preferred, .040 8or month fe 0-0718, i ■ 185 ifohfk, flOLORED ONLY al. molt new 3-bedroom single heme,
XoCjlv a'Xd THfipiifi
‘ Resident
: COLORED
1 AND 2-BEDROOM “APARTMENTS1 -HEAT AND ' WATER JfRUN-4SHED - EXCELLENT JpOWN-TQWN LOCAtJPN - REASON-• ABLE BENT. rE 0-0441, .
, reNY or sell
$]5 down buys now home.
Mode) corner of Kinney end Corwin 1 block east of Oakland,
?^Stow(?VeaI,/i(?'
Rent Houses, Unfornilhed 49
. iWewft.
RENT - SELL OPTION
3-bedrooln single hoi
GAS HEAT ■■_’ _
WALL TO WALL CARPETING CRCuCE LOCATIONS (in north pert of Pontiac) NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR’ end NORTHERN HIGH
ROOM. FOR COLORED. COOK-
CLEAN BLEEPING ROOM FOR gentlemen. FE g-1730.
FOR-C-O LORE
NICE ROOM FOR OENTLEMAN Right downtown. 41 Pine 81. FE
Roomo With Board____________43
A COUPLE WITH' LARGE HOME on lake would like boarder: OR 3-1803.
••HURON- andPERRY
Up to 3000 SO. 'ft. o( ettractlvi 2nd floor office space. “ advertising possibilities, from Federal Bids. Am
OFPICBS- OROUND FLOOX. HEAT, water furnished. 143 Oakland.
SPACE available. "*’--	—Rd. Pern-
3-BEDROOM HOME, ACRE LOT
2-BEDROOM. FUlZ BASEMENT, jjarage,furniture lucluded, $900
2-BEDROOM H01IE, LOW DOWN payment, gas heat. OR 3-04*4.
2-BEDROOM HOME. CRESCENT Lake privileges, new gas furnace, new awning, $1,88$ fey our equity aiu take over $00 e month Including taxes and Insurance. Balance *6,200 at 4per cent. By owner. 334-6405 or 363-0244.
3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, 2-CAR OA-rage, bullt-lids, hot water heat, ceramic tile, vanity In bath. Storms, screens end gutters *12,500. Will duplicate. Nothing dews on your
-BEDROOM ROME. 4 YEARS OLD 3 blocks from grade school. A real bargain at M150, 1250 down. *<0 month. 4 miles north of Walton out Joslyn. Call FE 34)132. De-Lorah Building. 1	____
recreation room,
perch. **3-3171._________
5-ROOM, PULL BASdllBNT, 6ft, heat, aluminum tiding, storms
«a,S09 down,
00,230.*8 balance. FI 0-3311
3 ROOMS AND BaVH, FULL BASE-
'SJObRKSSI
" cell FE OsaOy between 0 and 7

S50 MONTH immediate Possession ffo”Cr*dll Check $50 DOWN ' modern home In nor*
REAL VALUE
52*53-BRENTON DR_, OFF 24 1e-tween Shelby and DeQuUulre Rds. Sham 7*' 3-bedroom 185* brick ranoh, Trees, paved drive- 81-700
FRANK 8HEPAMD, Realtor
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, 3-BEDROOM ranch." 03X18 living room, 3 way - fireplace, 2 ceramic baths, 3-ear attached garage, acre let, 010,000. By owner; Vacant. 007*4101.
323 Eileen Drive. FE
tpes 021 3-7605.
t OWNER 3 BEDROOM RANCH. ': bath, built In kltehen. 2 ex. tiled basement.
fireplace*; t peimgr-wat
,ut° streaifi In Lake
SQUARE LAKE
■"*• » bedroom.-------
indscaped. excel condl-
ROCHESTER Attractive 3-bedroom bi kitchen, recreation raoi ment, aluminum
Owner transferred.

ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3-bedroom home, basement recreation room, lake privileges. 11,500 down. 69 S. Avery, FE *4*4083.	■■
Perched op. 44x1*7 comer .flying room, kltehen. utilities, 3 bedrooms. both, ges heat, oerport, storms and eoreens, near sohoois. W- suburban. Low $9,300/ low 8280 down, low 174 mo. Includes every-. thfnw- HAOBTROM REAL .ESTATE, 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-0308. Eves, oall **3-0430 or„ OR 3-8229. LOWER STRAITS LAKE. 2-BID-room house, 100 ft." frontage. * *M00 down. 3«3**"**---------------------------
NEW MODELS OPEN 7 Saturday and Sunday 1:30 to 0:30 p,m.; Monday through Thursday. 1:30 to «;00 p.m.: Friday. 1:30 to 0'0<. Mode's located In Loohmoor Hills. Sub it 32 Shegberk Drlv-(Shagbark Drive run* north c Walton Blvd, (University Drive l'/a miles west of downtown Roc
Rib C - ROBERTSON, INC.
OLlve 1-6701
___ attached garage, en
quarter acre lot. 000 per month. Include* ell principal. Interest, taxes and lnsuranoe. $300 down. Total price *0)000. 0 veers old. * miles north'of Walton, off. of Joslyn. FE 2*0103. Dlorab Building
WILL BUILD ■ml - finished bo rough juumblng
SELL OR TRADE >890 N. Perry. 8 rooms, need* of. work, priced accordingly. .4 venlent location. Will swap fojy
_______.it, city
. Total price *4 AM. MR ......
o tradeTjHAO-
[ *4.280 land ce^Hef .. ... hstv to Irattor^' STROM REAL ESTATE. 4 ■■	*1 4-0358, MH I
3-6239.
Wh*t> U
''EjW&m—* -or Hi -0.358. Eves. Ceil 482-
Donelsori Park	'•
A beautiful 7-room briok - "and frame on' a well-landscaped lot. Truly, a prestige neighborhood-Close 16 everything. InMWttiHI schools, churches, shopping,- hue line, lake end etc. On term*, shown by appointment. <
lT. WARDEN
3«4 « Huron®*1'™ 330-7117
CHEAPER THAN RENT
‘NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
___NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME ~
$55 Month
REAL VALUE
ATTENTION . WE BUILD
.-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL featuring: built-in vanity, cupboards galore, tormloa counter *— — *	— plastered Pitta
0 on your lot.J Enter Realty. P
HAYDEN
3-	BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL.
$9995—$1000 DOWN
bi Let — -   FernUr- -Boom ■ -
ilk-ear Oarage	Go* Heel
4-	BEDROOM .BI-LEVEL 10,995—1095 DOWN
1(4 belli*	114-car garagt
12’ Living room	IP Let
T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
10701 Highland. Rd.	(M-W)
:	emq/qoos______.
•	' RENT .
, WITH OPTlOiN
' GAB HEAT
WALL TO WALfrCAlIPBTIHO CHOICE LOCATIONS (In north part ot Pontlae) NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR and NORTHERN HIOH
Architectural Drawing
1 ALUMINUM SIDING
FREE ESTIMATES THOR CONTRACTING

AWNwas. modernization bradford^windoiI)' a 0ar>n’i°No
1Y SPECIALISTS, >, FE 0-4860, .
SUPERIOR
Evenings Aunt's,	FI
kar-ufe BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS
REGULATORS, $3.95
)3 Auburn	FE 3-1914
Building Modtrniiation
PORCHES, ADDITIONS. BATHS, garages, cement work. All mine, building modernleetlon. i e rni *« Quinn's (j-’oiislrucllen FE 5-fllJJ
lhmffiu«r liiihgT' Verpenlry.
«H. Fl 2-7310,	_.
OINERAL CARPENTRY, KITCHEN ctblnsts, recreation im». Ft 5-1*10.
Carpet Servlet
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERWCE,
sjrayM
_ Cnterlwy Snrvlqo
VEE-OBB'g CATERING , SERVICE,
ipMlilliIni In compiitB party
..Winning. OR 36071	. ---
/ Cement Wnrh
ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK, f\EA-
DrnnmpMng, Inllnrlng__
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPE!, KNIT dreaseti, leather Coal* OR 3-7193.
Ftndng
chIppewa
. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING.
ACE8nCLBAN|^D AW
Income Tax S«rvlcg
ILL WORKING PEOPLE'S AND ^SCIIImIcId.1 (§R %843. 8*0*nHlgh/ lend Rd, (M09).
INCOME' TAX REPORTS PRE-
Bared, Baldwln*Waltott area. Mrs. luyward. rffi 4-7035. .
VotlR HObiE OR MINE 1424 Alhl, Pontiac Notary, OH 3 3.132
Landscaping
AG ^MARION OR KENTUCKY BQD
lawns. Free* estimates. - Jreece Landscaping, FE 0-3303.
BROKEN CONCRETE AND PXviSo
briok* for rstelnln^ wau^auno.
PAiirt, ■
Thoms
1 i-foo”
Licsnoed Bunder*
CUSTOM HOMES DESIGNED A
FhIa’tERmI''1 Cl>>>lni,1'‘' FE ftiS lumber
TALBOTT 1-UMBER
dews!, (jempiete buildlmi "servloc.
025 Oakland Ave.__ FE 4-4800
ROOPI; NEW. REPAIR
Oeheral'Mainleiii
HW $>ndcn
DAY AND EVENINQ SERVICE. ' Bailey Electronics, FE 0-4W4 or
ri*-9i04.	___________
REBUILT AND OUARANTEiD TVs *19.98 up. Obel TV and Radio, i ,, ;i4*0 Elisabeth Lake	FE 4-494*
ACE TREE I) STUMP REMOVAL Trimming, Q«t wr bid. SMjMIt. BfLL'8 TREE TXtMMINO AlfD removal, very lew cost, FE g-340*.
General Tree Service ^y^E-5-^our bld-montrSm TRli' siltVici Tree removal—trimming. *35-78*0 TRkX TRIMMINO ANb REMOVAL.
IIAULINO AND RUDBISH. NAME
rubbish, fill dirt, grading Md gra-* voi and front end loadihg. rfe
TOP SOIL, PEAT. BLACK W road greveli end (ill-dirt. CM 3-:
-----vANAKSvidl-----------------
See ClessKIcetlon No 33
AAA PIANO TUNING
WIBOAND'S_____	FE 8-4934
A i Tii'NiNo AnOXHTSIno Owoiir Bclllldlll__FE 2-5217
Plmterlng Service
A-l PLASTEIUNO AND REPAIRS. Heeionablt, Pel l.««, fe 2-7922.
Trucks td Rent
4'ToitR18cIK ‘ -
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — limf-Trallers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co-
12 S. WOODWARD
FE 4-9481	FRi 4-1448
Open Dally Including Sunday_
*	Upholstering
EAKLBS CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-mi also Burleigh, Union Lake. BM
dfefiX * Olson UPrittUYfeRTHb
-■ 5-1882 IIP
tRomas 0 4498 W, Wai.ivn
FL 5-w
notion guaranlrod, rtj*m
...	i AND CARPll. ,
^dowri^qnlnr* Ffeskiiil, 'Ftf~4-0M8
~Wanted HQaieiinM Oeodo

Wallnaeer Steamer
sanders? furnaet vaouuiu' c IV » »• rrs, Oakland Fuel i Palnl, 43* Orchard Lake Ave . FB B-BTIfO.,
WWW
Wanted Old Cencrete^
0 BUY CLEAN, BROKEN CO briok. block* lte> Wf Rto(
id° idllorol*
THIRTY^
the pfefrTiac ^RE$S:iHONmYri^ITtm^
~‘^»;ho»w ,
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ' ranch, large lot. -at-
fuli basement, late privileges. $1. 500 down to FHA U 4-2416 oi «* after > - -
CUSTOM BUILT ... HOMES : YOUR LOT OR QURS Ross. Homes, Inc*
FE 4-0591	‘
6 BATHS.
REAGAN
Uftion Lake Area—Owner
J bedrooms. Breezeway and garage. On 2 lots. An exceptional our at W.tigO. WHO down, 263-221*.
—Nothing Down
*8.900. Located off Joslyn on * SO'xlOO foot lot. n xu foot living room, two lar^e bed-
"COLORED
l-BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT
NO5MOB^QA^^ COST8 , FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT
’ Payments Like Rent
HURRY! ' . ■ HURRY! r HURRY!
PRICES,PROM *0,200 TO (10,000
' MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-1 ~	AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY'”
- 494 Irwin dft East Blvd.
PE *-27*3 Eves, after 7:30, LI 2-4071
it 2-BEDROC
r Tel-Hi
IM. CL BA B 4-88.10:
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
Sloi
frniiiedtate possesion.
MStro—Only V» mile from tom built rancher, plus
ttedrooms, 114 baths, baa< ?eMureaf*priced*atronly MO.MoVlth
LOTUS LAKE FRONT—Attractive 2. bedroom ranch home, 3 piece bath,
ahaded*fot™small beach house. Total price only *B.B00» terms.
I Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N Saginaw St. Ph. PE 5-0105 ■ Multiple Listing Service
WEST SUBURBAN
BI-LBVEL	etr|in
natural fireplace, o
Saunders & Wyatt Realty
$9300
RANCH TYPE: 3-bedroom, full * mont. csk floors, gas heat. . . per plumbing, fully Insulated. NO
. ( MONEY DOWN ON YOUR--------
» We arrange all financing.
TRI-LEVEL t
A BIO “T": $9,950. NO MONEY ■• -DOWN, on your lot. feoturhig oak floors, sliding glass do-* *-
BRICK RANCH
WEST SUBURBAN
2-car attached enrage. 3 rooms, basement, ceramic tile bath, Anchor fenced-in. nicely landscaped lot. 01 resale 4*/a per cent mortgage. WATKINS lake PRIYILBOBI8.'
Smith
Wideman
O'NEIL
* OPEN DAILY TWO TO NINE .
2904 SHAWNEE LANE
‘‘SURE,
NEED
WELL-DESIGNED MODERN KITCHEN," says Lson Blachura — Designer and
builder of beauty-rite HOMES, Inc., BUT Why “—"I good money l* re-
1 your old house v
jdodort
well DEBIONED chen: PLUS an
___ MODERN HOME
WHdCL Y-DBSIONBB for essy-Uvlns. Your POOD
CENTER In your ner ------
will be more than Jusl kitchen. It’S the

Rleaned a* the control een-ir of a wide awake, active American household. It’s designed far easy food prepare-atTon with1 adequate formtoa counters and oeotnett so sasy
JwSSltSk
BEAUTY-RITE HOME ALONG with your dream 1* kitchen win find 2 or 2‘A gleaming oeramle "easy to Cleans baths. 3 spacious bedrooms, oodles of eloeets. marble sills throughout, elear Oak flooring, plaster walls, at-Inched 3V4 car garage, »nd
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
*1250 MOVES YOU IN IMMEDIATELY. 3 bedroom
N e t u r s I fireplace. 10x20 foot soroened In gxtreh. 2 csr attached (arage Priced *t *17.000, ' *
NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? place, 2 ear gurnge? How
very attractively at 121,000. E-Z financing can be ar-
your home In trade, Why don't you call today,for your appointments to soo it.
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT— RAMBLING RANCH fealur-
an,WUb*thi,| one-off "the
Priced at only *12,100.
YOUR WONDERFUL CHILDREN deserve something different than orowded oltf living. They need spaoa to run •nd play and a take In whloh to ” learn to »wlm, ' Ihjto Pr-’* “	—
everybody, tiie breeseway Is Just iht nlace for summertime pleasures. 2 oar tarage,
2 big, shaded lots in Elies-betn Luo Estates, tW.OOO with UMntdltli, possession,
G.I.
p No Money . Down
. car garage, PaynAnts less
RAY'o’NEU., Realtor
202 s. Telegraph offloe Ooen l-J , FB 2-ff02	, OL f-OWI
$15 down buys new home.
With or Without Basement, .Model at corner of Kinney and, Corwin, 1 black east of Oakland, 3 blocks north of Montcalm.
FE 8-2702 1:30 td 5 P,M. WESTOWN REALTY
V lake living .
Lake Privileges — Cresent Lake Neat 2 bedroom bungalow — garage — Waterford .High area. Priced for quick sale. 39,500.
Lake Privileges — Maceaday Laka t«Bs.tj|, OOO^ ^*CS at»n
Sob Houses '
NEWLY DECORATED 2 BEDROOM home, attached garage, 'neat schools, Stores and bus. By owner: easy terms, FE, 4-6004	'
jBY owner
: Mart. Can OI <
2.bedroom year round It 500 ft. to the waters edi
I. 17.10
n ^titrougliou
i kitchen. Beautifully 1
e PrivilegesWarmer Lake
[replace, biiift-„....ien Her	'
leaped 1mm
MANY MORE TO CHOSE FROM
AVATERFOR DJtEALIY
2891 Dixie Hwy	OR 2-1372
•STOUTS
Today .Best Buys-
Tack Frushour Realty
3930 Elisabeth Lake Rd. , ^ FE 8-4025 _____ FE 2-693
BRENDEL. LAK1
frontage by 175 landsc—-PRIV.
SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES
<-roam ranch, 3 bedrooms, Ur*
closets, large livin' |--
• fireplace, during re

TRADEX
Lake Front... Exchange Your
150 feet right on Commerce Lake. It features a 13x20 living room, carpeted, big picture window. 12-x2f closed-ln porch, full basement With 13X22 recreation room, 1 full bath, 214 bathe, extra show-
big shade trees, 3-ear garage,
i%r *“•.
change — no discounts, or oth-soo *uwort6**»!X5i. Prl0*d *l f*’ LEW HILEMAN. S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor .
HURON ST.______FE 4-1370
ST. MIKE’S AREA
• NEW-HOMES.___
FULL BASEMENTS
3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat —v Oak Floors
• $100.00
■’ DOWN.....■*
’E 4,0065	Spotlit# Bldg. H)
“CLARK
II - LAKE PRIVILEOB8 — ZERO DOWN. Largs spaolour room with fireplace, sunn
basement, new
CLARK REAL ESTATE ro BUY. BELL It TRADE „
.....HURON	FB 3-76
Evenings call OR 3-1S7S er FB 5-36 Multiple Listing servlet
MILLER
valCosrpetln^ tiled bath. sharp
if closets. Aluminum storms and icreent, 214-oar garage. Fenced tsrd. FHA terms $3110 plus costs
SUBURBAN INCOME West of elt’ close In. 2-famlly all on one floor 4 rooms end bath each. It’s^nesr
dll heat* one' apartment carpeted Monthly, Income,. 8155 — 812,95
om all In A-l condition, elty < burban lonatlnnx. Soma. wll„ .aemrnta. Available to veterans d civilians alike Let us •*—“■ u toms of phase bargains.
WilliamMiller
*70 W. Huron	Open . ..,
REALTOR FE 2-0263

—WALTON— BALDWIN AREA
■* NEW HQMES FULL BASEMENTS
3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat — Oak Floor!
$100.00
DOWN/
B- 4-0995 j	SpoUlt* Bldf. (1)
On the Water
■y the1
attached Mru*. This Is a real now for details. .**	*”*' '
"REALTOR % PARTRIDGE'
Fg 4-3881
‘MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN
wn^ Fireplace, north end 4oca-~
oak floors, automatic heat
.... .. good homey plaoe.
GEORGE IP IRWIN. REALTOR
SCHRAM
Off Joslyn
12x14 —Combination kitchen end dining room 2x15. gas gravity he*t In the^ full jjjhrttUoned basement.
genageon 5o“xl20’ lol with concrete drive. AU this for only *11.500 with *1,500 down plus closing costs. Don't delay, see It tdftsyl
.Vacant
2-bedroom home with partial basement, including electric stove, on lot mW pN “
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR' FE 5-9471
042 JOSLYN COR.' MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE
OPF PONTTAC-ROCHBSTBR ROAD
down. *80 per month.
Uon, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room .and sun room, 3 bedrooms and bath up. Baaemtnt. 2-car garage and 2 lota, priced At-A? .500 VA or PH A with *225 down. Immediate pos-
> SEWARD STREET 3-bedroom homo, In | tion. Living worn, )*r
BST SIDE	.	.
Central location. .Large two-story hands. Clean as a-pin. 15x20 living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor, two bedrooms and bath up. Carpeting and curtains. Basement, oil beat, garage. Priced at 20,500 FHA *300 down.
WE NEED LISTINOS
John K. Irwin
Phone FB 5-9440—Eve. FE 4-243*
ANNETT
McConnell School
Kro0iB*j-room tpayment 2nd ') or use as 4-bedroom family home. Basement, oil — heat, 2-oar garage, oavwt alreel. Widow says.sell. We can make an aUrnctlve price to an Investor,
Northern Hi-Joslyn
■' All furniture Included (If you wish), wall-to-wall earoeting. 2 bedrooms, tile bath, wet plaster walls, oa|t floors, tiled
Seminole Mills
3-bedroom brlok 1st near j bed living

«* kitchen* 2h5'.
r..hfo,S
Pjentjtj way and 4-car garage,
20 Acres—N. Clarkston
4 miles to 1-75 expressway. 3 homes, Main house has living room, finished In knotty pine,, fireplace, modern kitchen,
rooms and bath down. 2nd, floor, 2 bedrooms. FA oil heat
— Small house has studio llv-
k1foh^m^.*rr*rfwm0h1,V,n
Large basement barn. 2*car garage, other out , buildings.
Realtors 28 E. Huron St
FE8-0466
TAYLOR
tsohsd^^arage. Ottly *8,930, *950
DRAYTON AREA
3-bsdroom ranch, carpeted living room with' fireplace, gas heat, work ahop. Excellent condition. Vacant. About (300 movet you In. Call today.
orated, VaoanL -Closing oosls on
JAMES A: TAYLOR REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (M-SB) OR, 4-03 open dally * *- f	• i-
COLORED
SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM FAMILY HOME - CHEERY KITCHEN FULL SIZED BASEMENT—AUTOMATIC HEAT-APPLE TREES IN BACK YARD READY TO BLOSSOM — LOW DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED.
WRIGHT,
By Dick Turner
• 1M1W NEA, hc.TM. «•«. O.S
“Oh, lie was a little man, all right, Mother! Arrogant contrary and stubborn!’’
Sale Houses
49
laHb-frpnt homes, new and
used. J„ L. DnUy/Xo.. EM 3-71R
' ~1	trade—t/ri-level \
LOVELY 3-BEDROOM — FAMILY ROOM - ATTACHED 2-CAR OA-_ RAOE—NUMEROUS EXTRA, PE A-- WILL TRADE FOR ...	— ground
TURKS PROPERTY L. PONTIAC, BTC.
WRIGHT
2- Story Colonial 7*
A NEW 10-ROOM MODERN BRICK 1‘4 BATHS — FULL BASEMENT 2-CAR ATTACHED OARAOB -' .PAVED DRIVE.
4 LARGE BEDROOMS--—STUDY UPSTAIRS
4 ROOMS AND FAMILY ROOM
' PHtBPLACE FULLY CARL ENTRY WAY 125.300, WITH A LAROE HOME-SITE.	.
3 ml. north of Walton Blvd. off M-24 (Perry or Lapeer Rd.) In HI-Hill Village. WSteh for the LADD’e.
LADD’S, INC.
3365 Lapeer Rd.	(Perry M-24)
FE 5-92*1 Or OR 3-1821 after 7:30
Val-U-Way
'CONVENIENT"""”'
To downtown, 3 bedroom, older 2 story homo, full dining room, basement. Quiet st Reasonably priced and only *750 down. .
$50 PER MO.
3 BEDROOMS
Full basement, gas furnace, oak floors, clean, convenient kitchen, near transp. and shopping. Full price 110,280 on FHA terms. ,,,
R. T,“ (DICk) VALUE!
REALTOR FE 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AVI.
BATEMAN
OPEN New Models $10,600 To . $11,975
No Down Payment
TO VETERAN: and only 244 per month plus taxes and Inauranpe. Comfortable and cosy 2-bedroom with new' FA furnaoe. A real chance to be your .own landlord. C^er thmi sent. Full, price 9h!y
LET S TRADE >
xamuy nome. wonaenui conaiuon. carpeting Included, PA oil heat and 2-car garage. Close to Elisabeth Lake Road and Webster school district. Priced to sell fast at 319.-959 with *309 down plus costs nnd reasonable monthly payments. *
LET'S TRADE ,
Elizabeth Lake
FRONTAGE: Contemporary built In '5*. Beautiful Take view, paneling and beamed oeillngs, large kitchen with all blllt-lns and lots of cabinet*. U> baths, firepiaoe and carpeting Included. Oarage and fenced yard makes this lake property extra, drstrable at only *18.-459 with *2.000 down and no mtge. costs. * ■
LET’S TRADE
High on a Hill
place! !9-footr formal dining
in n irfit*”1!^
ind 2-car garage. I re'Atftr0.!---------
Id Stbttf&>. *th Ask About Our Trade* In-'Pla,n
tor	FE 8-7181
'BUD'
Includes full bast
i, Priced at Ht.OOik call
'BUD” Nicltolie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens St,
TE 5-1201
After6p.ni. EE 2-3370
DORRIS
THE GREAT OUT OF DOORB-8'4 sores of level land, bverlooklng ■	2 vary picturesque lakes. Located1
. south of Lttpesr. Beautiful 4 bed------------1. i.— ..„u of baths,
128,*09.
SEMINOLE HILLS -Immaculate 3 -----------1 brlf *	'....
....1 nramsy.
High grade
hatlis, naturel fireplace, separate
and son	.....
aluminum ilormi. Solid concrete > drive and’* car garage. 117,200,
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE with atari* 9 nomo^coiiyiletoly
bungalow on 2Mt acres of iround. Beautiful setting with flowing stream between this property ana' 2000 acyes of stale land, IU.050, II OPPORTUNITY. —Zero doWn
bstlro 1 bungalow In thriving Waterford area., 2S,|MM and only 889 per month. Lake privileges.
. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 938 Dixie Hwy,	OR 4-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NICHOLIE
WEST BLOOMFIELD
bedroom ranch homo with e port: Large lot, paved streets. Nl ly decorated. Move In for ah *275.00. ITS VACANT.
- Located off " Baldwin Ave., Hard-wood floors, dining area, tile bath, full basement. Oil heat. Payments about *79 per month with closing coate of S2SO.O0.
MADISON JR. HIGH AREA .
. 3 bedroom home Juet decorated, tile bath, oil heat Large rooms. Only $0,950,110 with low down payment. VACANT.
CLARKSTON
3 bedroom ranch borne. Just decorated. Atomatlo heat. Large lot. Convenient to r—
About $280 moves you ■■>.
Evea^fall Mr Caetell PE 2-’ 'nicholiE-harger co.
5314 W, Huron St.	FE. 5-8183
'BUD'
GI Terms
Nothing D6wn ' '
pay only oloslng cost* on L— . bedroom east side family home near but and school; Inoludes generous living room, separate dining room, full basement, gas fired hot water heat, possession closing. Priced at 28,*00, make
80 Mt. Clement St.
FE 5-1201.
After 6 p.jp. PE2-3370
GILES
NORTHERN HIOH AREA sham room 3 bedroom^heme. Large kite
schools and stores. Only W.990 wl easy terms. Don’t mtss this one.
AUBURN HBIOHTB INCOME — a—«»■"■** K“—ment. lu.
h ■* by 20 roh. 2-oar
FOR COLORED S room 3 bedroom hqme, full basement, gas heat, aluminum, storms nnd screens, wall.
GILES REALTY CO.„
FE 5-8175	221 Baldwin Ave.
MUlQpLB L1ST1NO wSviCE
TRADE
*—any direction. ' “ey — • let us sol ;e problems.
“Today’s Top Trades1’ Lake Privileges
Lake. 4 rooms ati
SSn
with only. 3500 down
Off Baldwin
An economy 2-bcdroom bungalow with utility room, new forced sir furnace, water softener and carpeting. 4750 down plui costs.
Family Roohi
Is included In this nice 2-bedroom brlok ranoher. Carpeted 18’ living room, 10x11 dining room, fabulous bathroom with vgnlty,^stream-
iWSwiwffA
down plus costs -or trade I
Watfenford Front:
SL
gaibw, carpeted living dining ell: Basement v,,,, . n, tiun room, 12x19 patio, attached garage, 80x100 lot. 18* mo, InoludUiK

Lake front Beauty-—
Uicated In -on area of new h all comparable to this big 7-ropm rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 hill baths, jamlly room vltji fijjejjjace, oveij-
-- carpeting and drapes, ex's alum, sliding windows, at-
■ar * " ••
KAMPSEN
Templeton
DRAYTON PLAINS
clean tfirohghout.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
933* Orchard ~	-----
LENOX, STREET
2-bedroom, full basemant, gas I mute, hardwood floors, louvered, side, shutter* on winapws,,	*
ig deenen'tid, Couldn’t be
ioHil
I 111“excffiht noi ghSfttaf
^tv^Unble June 1 to settle estate.
BRICK
SCHOOLHOUSE.
■ Mlti^«,ttV.;5;
fully maintained with maple jehed floors, whit* shutters, school boll in belfry, original dalo black-boards. *13,800, form*. ”
Rolfe Tf. Smith, Realtor
A 244 S.eTBLBORAPN ’
"B 3-7*41	*	MA 5-8431
* V . • • ''ll
L.
Sale Houses	« '4»
COMMUNITY'NATIONAL BANK
tf garaje. PH A TER)
BIRMINGHAM — Cute two-bedroom bungalow with garage, two lots, r " good condition. Only *4,850 ana Q5 down.	Yk
SELL OR TRADE—Near Cass Lake hi an A-l nelghlMirnood. Brick and frame rwioher. 3-hedroom and full basement. Well constructed thru-out. oarage. Anderson windows. You’ll enjoy living here. Win oc-—■* i“’-‘^arrT/loi)d contract or me m trade. Freed right
cheaper hbme ih at only 812,730.
elty. SoMpndi setting surrounded by two lakes and other^ beautiful homes. 8-room modem brlok ranch-, - f,replftces. Full sd 1 two-car ga-
Present owner tranaferredand says get us a deal. Price reduood to *22,900.	V _
LITTLE FARM—Ton ocros with almost new 3-bedroom brick rancher and attached two-car garage. Love-Ip large fireplace. Built-In oven, range, washer and dryer, l hill tiled hath. One V4 bath. Cqmplotoly carpeted, insulated and all ‘■‘*-—-ond screens. One acre.landi teres of green Alfalfa; Sch door. Priced at only *36.1 1 aocept a trade. Good protec i restrictions.
LIST WITH US—W« buy/ sell one trade. Let us butM your new borne over 2.000 plens. 24 years expert encc. Open 8:30 a.m. to 0 p.m Multiple Listing Service.
Li H. BROWN, Realtor
$9,500
Val-U-Way
inding l,_________ --fiL'T i-*-
rftnen In Pontine Northern mgn area. Yes; It has full basement, oak floors, tastefully paint-
taxes and Utsurance'. No credU check. Fast possession. VAI REAL. E8TATE. FE 4-3831
place overlooking scenic joke. Dining L with modem kitchen, IH ceramic tile batlM, full walk-oui basement, recreation room ' wltt fireplace, 2Ha-car attached garage Many other failures. This nomi must be seen to be appreciated Prirvd to sell at *29,900. Terms Appointment! only.*
CRAWFORD AGENCY
35* W. WaltOn	338-2304
509 B. Flint	MY 3-Tl4:
HILLTOP HOME Lovely hew modem 3 - bed home, enrpoted living Streamlined kitchen with dream-' wood cabinets and built-lbs. — amte tile bath, 2-car garage, 1 fertile soli. Priced attractive^ $15,000. Terms.1 More acreage if
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (MOO)
• 10 Miles West of Telegraph-Huron EM 3-3303	Eves,
KEEGO BUYS:
2035 PRIDHAM — Small 8 *u_ Fully modem. *8.250. Only (87 monthly after low down payment
3118 and 3122 CABS LAKE AVE. Oood solid 4-bedroom homes,!
s Laka. I 1 $7,400 S
450. Let’s talk generous t
______ j largo family. For
feet beach. Cloee to schools. Onl; $12,500 with terms.
JACK LOVRLAND
4inA r*dss lT.fklr« Rri.
PRICE
REDUCED
$2,0QO
On this 3-bsdroom brlok ranch home on Sylvan Lake front. Large living room With tlreplaee and dining L, 114 ceramic baths, panelled family room \wtth fireplace, 224-car garage, Thermo-pa'he windows throughout. Largo ---J porch , overlooking
HIITER
room furnished Apt. t_ . .... . rage, soned commercial.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA, 5 rool and batn stone front, plastst wails, gas heat, 88880, terms,
COUNTRY LIVING, on this 1 ac lot, 3 bedroom home, eeran tile bath plastered Walls.’ Mb « garage. $12,700 terms. Call B. Hitter. Realty, 3880 Ells. 'Ll. I FE 2-0170 or JE 4-3090 Eve. 1
street. Convenient north side icatlon near shopping.
* DOWN. 3 Bedrooms, New tin-died family room. Oas furnace. ,ium. siding', storms and screens, ’cry clean, North suburban. .
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor ‘1 Highland U |	*
JAYNO HEIGHTS
One of the boat locations for your new home — Models open dally. Built by some of Oaklond Co,1;
»' builders, Oyer a hundred developed homesltes to select
elty j water. schools, churches. I
silver lake’Const.
*73-9331 Day*	0*2-0040 Byes.
Dixie to Silver Lake Rd.;, Silver Lake Rd. to WaTtoh: left 1 mile
NEW HOMES -3-BEDROOM RANCH Witli Attached Garage
AND	r\ ,
Full Basement Brick
• $69 ^
. Month -
Bee Model Dolly 12 to S
Off M-24 Juir^oSPS^Lako Orton behind Albana Country Cousin.,
628-1565
NO MONEY DOWN
Tri-lovei m ranch starter homes on your lot, Mndoi open io-o.
G. FLATTLEY. bldr.
r COMMERCE ROAD
t 3 BBDRdOM HQM»1 '
NO CREDIT CHECK
Can bo sOen from 19,to 7_,
’FB 4-MM ,	} , ’ Sootllts Bldrs.
'lySl^f-esaQirtH
aqodcjl UL

i*ave Model to Show
‘ bedroom ranch —2 oar gorago. Loscmcnt, thermo windows, marble >Uls, 114 ceramtd baths, built-Ins, quollty workmanship. S14.359
°"yTACK PRESTON
Custom BujUitor-' /*. OR Mttt
ARRO
LAKE 'PRIVILEGES - at prlvit# sandy beoob. tile bath with mower, oil heat, rium, storms and screens, water softener. $7,980.
*509 DOWN -v and *88 per month Including taxes and Insurance for this epay. 2 bedroom borne, full basement, oil heat,.lot 1*8x115,
3 (BEDROOM RANCH -
KENT
Established In 191*	'
REDUCED - Ideal 3 bedroom family home on west side of Pontiac. One bedroom down. Tiled bath. Ful> basement wltb gas furnace. 2 ear garage, cement drive. Now at *10,590 with *1.590 down. ,
BRICK SUBURBAN RANCR.— Love-v ly wc*t suburban 3 bedroom borne in ^ WatWns Lake^ area. Country
itvltig rra. Full basement wKb re* reatfon rm. space. Gas beat. Lon lot Now it $15,900, FHA Terms.
Clarkston a:
nd. S' H
I large living ’ riB HME kitchen with tfla features, basement with reerestlon rm ana workeblp. Now at 818,250, Terms.
LAKE FRONT —Attractive sums mer oottags with 50 ft. of sandy beach North df Clarkston. Loeand In cutlet secluded area. Full price
*91890.
Floyd Kent Ihc.,4 Realtpr
2209 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0133—Open Evee.
........FreePorklng-■ -
GAYLORD
downtown. Always rented. Corn-
Call FE t-9883 or MY 2-2121. WASHINGTON PARK. Throe bed room boeement brick. *13,975, only *490 down. Home neer perry ind
Lawrence W. Gaylord
Brnodwav and Flint	PE (-0993
Lake Orion	MY 2-2*21
2 Acres of Land 2-bedroom, living room, kitchen with, dining space, utfllty, luge workshop, 1-cer garage, plus a *’**
a spring dream
COME TRUE
■ll dr story of thle,’ fresh
d, sparkling b: Ick faced 3-b«
FA beat and water hooter. 1
v mirm
REAL ESTATE 4900 W. Huron	^OR 4-0898
Evening! QgU 682-0439 or OR 3-0229
Lincoln Heights
fine home In a fine area. Lovely oom modern. 2 large *-*-■——-
Evee. FE 8-9823
.-BEDROOM RANCH (-Large carpeted living room , at separate dining room, famlly-81 kitchen, many other features, seres, lake privileges. 828,904* ' Terms or tisae. " • ’.
, - W, H. BASS
REALTOR	FE 2-7210
"loeolellxlng in Trades1' *■
^	so
on one floor, 3 baths. Need Interior rebuilt. Soo -----------
Florence, off' Oakll owner. 834-0686. •
l-PAMILY INCOME, FURNISHED. 3-csr garage, full basement, ner — furnaoe, FE 8-6913,
8‘Fantily Furnished
W. side. locution. *398 month Income. Popular slsea of 2 and .3 rooms with bath. Very seldom a vac any here.' Top oondltlon throughout. Md close to General Hospital. 130.009, with 28.000 down.
jX WARDEN
RWAf.tY ‘	V .
3434 w.
HOUSE FOR, SALE A real bieome buy, 5 rooms and bath, 3 largo closets down, for owner plus 2 2-room and hath apts. up. fuft hammtjgas steam heat, gas water heatef. attached garage plus 4 garages to rent. Corner lot elas* to school* .and hue Hu*. SIM month Income from 2 upper apte. Only (12,720, with (2,729 down. Balance on contrnot. K, O. Hempstead. Realtorj 368 W.
4-8284.
31
2BEpROOM L#O CAB IN ON "®B* Lake, jr^* — *“ "*
687-4363.
3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT HOME, oompretely furnished. Immliolift possession. Oh Orion Lake. Also renting apartment, 817,7(10. MY 3-2932 after 4.	>
), *35 I t. 383-099:
BEDROOM LAKEFRONT. (10P0O. Lake Orion, R, Wnohnl. FB 2-0993.
•.. EkCBitoiiND L A.KB^|raj|
fowi!
CLA1 I! 8-7501
prlvUoiei'an"wiodiiuU Lako" — fenced lot iopxljf. Insulated — screened porch. 87,509. 8800 down,
RENT THfB CLEAN FURNISHED COTTAGE on Big Lake 29 A-’ sites from Pontiac. 178* for sen-
4-BEDROOM HOME-1 encio**a’“peroh,“ l -*"— - "*• M 89X1
fflf
s bf si 1. (14,950
JOjS hooted
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE EIDiltls .1 t 0l*ni|Wn‘ It, 125-2615 Homs 673-23*1 or 525-312*
LAKE FRONT YEAR AROUND: Cooley Lake. S-bedtetmv/ studio Jiving room. FlrepiOce. *1.200 down. 363-6826.
_____________ .joo DOWN. 3-ROOM
house, glassed-in psreh on Lake Geneva, 3 miles oat of. town. Full price, *3,950. .830 a month-. Save Auto. FE 3-3278 or FE 5-2397,
WARD'S POINT—CASS LAKEFRONT Perfect beach. Beautiful bripk home. 6 years old, Country kiteheh. Hl-fl system. Carpeted. Lol* of
extra* throughout. *41.500.___...
Biwood Realty	*89-9410
Lgk© Front *
50x200 ft, lake front site with 2 bedroom home. Glassed - In perch, w ft. living room be* natural stone ftrewoce. Yes. full basement with 9u heat. iMi ear garage. **.500 PULL PRICE I
Sylvan Lake...
' so rt -frontage, wonderful view, ’A ranch home you U
LAKE FRONT HOME!
We Have..; ^
Some lake front lets available
Humphries.
FE 2-9230
' If no ahswer coll FE 2-5M2 S3 N. Telegraph Road , Member Multiple Listing Service
Northern Property IW Cottage for sale, wildwood
MOBILE SITES, DON'T RENT, BUY V* aero; *30 down, *10 a ■ month. OR 3-12M. Rloeh Bros, Cort).
Lots—Acreage
Roohaster , Rd.. Olen Golf Club. 549-0288.
BLOOMFIELD
rd-Square Lake area. Over
1. Priced from t
RORABAUGH'
EAST OF CLARKSTON—3 ACRES $1450. watte Realty. NA 7-2*50 1986 M-18 »t Bald Eagle Lake
A GOOD SELECTION
Of 5 acre parcel*; taboo to M.OOO .with only 10 pef .eent down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
tig Mm St.. ^	~-etwr-o-a
HI-HILL VILLAGE
protected community with winding paved street*. Many sttea.en hill overlOoUng the. eeuntryslde 1 * miles. EgeeUeot water and age. IUM60. Lew as *1.850.
3 mt. north- of Walton Blv:
3 ml. north of Walton Blvd. Oi (Perry or Lapeer Rd.)
LADD’S, INC.
•35 Lepeer Rd.	(Ferry M24)
#E 5-M01 or OR 3-1991 r1*— j Open Bun. 12 to6
11 ACRES AT CORNER OP BALD-win and Morgan Rds.. land gently rolling end partly wooded.-mil divide roedlly into eeverol subr*1"* estate ettee, *050 per acre on
ONE-ACRE PARCEL — LEVEL 8 -	*— ”—ly sell. Exeelif
» down and 1
per mOnth. Full price only I L. H. Brown Realtor. Ph. 2-4810. Ask for Mr. Brown,
, WEBSTER
LAKE ORION—OXFORD 2'4 acres adjacent to Golf Clut fine residential area. Very de... able corner. Lake privilege* on lu-dianwaod Lake. M.ooo with il.ooo down. Alee era Or*	*	‘*
starting at *5,00 starting at *2.500. resMential dieiric
Wanted!!
SEE FOR YOURSELF
CHEROKEE HILLS!
You’ll like this growing eon mualty of better home* ar “»t»s*s eountry loeatle— 1 well of pennto
Only on* mi:
Mail, fak* i to Scott Lake nu, — 3 blocks to Lscota.
n right
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
503 Community Netlojia^ BOnk^Bld^
WATKINS-PO^TIAC -100x150, *2,425.
ORCHID STREET. MxlSO, (2,125 ' ALHI STREET. 108x150, *1.600
HAOATROM REAL ESTATE. 4*00 V Huron. OR 44UMI, Eves, cl 882-0435 or OR 34B2*.
5 ACRES WITH LIVEABLE UNFIN-Ishsd heme — shade trees -Clarkston area. 88,500.
5 ACRES ON M-15 5-room Insulated home, with aluminum stormi and screen*. Immediate possession. *10,500. Terms.
ranch — fireplace -> full bass-msnt with finished reoreatlon room, 20 min. to. Pontiac, *14,050.
2 acres 3' miles from' expressway at Clarkston — 7-room form type home, oil hoot - cleao-OlO.MO.
IS ACRES NEAR DAVTSBURO -\ minutes to Pontine — River ders property — complete •< farm buildings fenced. 813
W* have some nice building 1 north of Clarkston — id • and up. Priced from *4.»W
uNderwood real ESTXWB is* plxl* - ciarkst...
“ -31-*• I Roms 672-23*1 or M5blM
country Living
’ 10 rolling acres and an fxeells 4-bedroom home. Lass .than, minutes from Pontiao. *13,901
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONV1UB .	*
| ***“	NA 7-MU
*0 ACRE FARM, '35 MILES FROM Pontiac, 6 bedroom homo, food ham, full price *17.800 on oon-
REAGAN
PROBLEM
WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE?
PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU ANPlfOUR PROBLKMU
50-STATE COVERAGE
' Call EE 4-1579
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. KcAltor-Exchangor , 10U W. Huron gt./Pomisc
Buslntts OpportiiHHTei 39
18 LAlUr FRONT APARTMlWTa. SUiSOO down or take, bttsines* property as,down. Pmttlac Frees,
CONCESSION T R AIL E R__ AND ’....... ’ *1,050. OR 3-0318.
GROCERY AND G
of partner, Priced to sell It.-..—. Inventory end equipment. Terms. Call FE 5-3281 after 8 p.m.
WANT TO BUY AN AUTO GARAGE CONTACT PARTRIDGE
} O O D. OPPORTUNITY W J T H smalt Investment, write ail personal particular; to Box % Pontiao
GOING BUSINESS
Opportunity to buy service station on outstanding MS' ”0’ corner lot. on heavily
traveled highway.. 1 —.— unlimited. Pr«ently- doing ' good votume. FE 5-9408 Tor more Information.
6 PER CENT FIRST MORTOAOE Church Building Bondi, avaUoble
FIVE and TEN
Located in buoy shipping center, less Ulan Inventory down, widow wont* to rotire. Seariflce.
Michigan
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN landmbsssr. broker
,xr	■ • yas 4»i9i •
LIQUOR
Thle shot and M*r bar doing over *125.000 per year. Fine equipment. Lon*, reasonable lease, iklbetontlol
UNIVRERSAL
REAL ESTATE BROKERS 1014 Pontiac State Bank RIdg. Pontiac, Mich. ,	M4-3551
ROCHESTER PARTY STORE (80.000 on books Toot year. Business increasing. Sella - Kowalski sausage, beer. win*, very little
WATER WEED CONTROL. CHEMI-cally. Excellent seasonal MUMM. AD equipment. ’SO Ford Pickup. 20’ Pontoon and 14' Pram, 2 motors, gurnge, spreaders, engine.
Caii Saturday n.m„ OR 3-4802.
Trailer Park—Grocery 32-untt park plus nice neighborhood grocery. Top condition. Present owner hot mad* it hor* and you can too.. Will consider trad*. Bargain OrWed at 846,000. including 81,000 In grocery etoik. Reasonable down payment. Boo it
T T. WARDEN
PICNIC
PARK
Well located In Oakland County on main blacktop rood wnb frontage lake. Hoe eholtor bouse, so
rner retiring.
wiu tase roes esiaie in trade.
Clarence 1C. Ridgeway
COIN OPERATED DRY CLEAN-on and laundry In northern town. Exeeuent equipment. Very profitable I 111 Arisons owner has reduced price efor quick cult. Hurry H'e a Bonanza!
RU4J8 AND FURNITURE CLEANERS doing a good business in Pontiao area, o room home Included. Business and real estate for only M.2S0 down. Whit a ---dOall .
REALTOR
PARTRIDGE
Member Partridge b Assoc.. Ino.
Associate Offtoea throuout Mich.
Dry. Cleaning Rare opportunity. Have little oapll but a yon to be independent? o person could operate this d
Terms tf needed.
Tavern
'ell located in Pontiao. Doing over 125.000 grose per year. Newly decorated, some new equipment. "XMaarf >t $21,000 With low terms.
o before lt'o too Into.
is enJoring a flM hu-™.-.. operation for the wife , or for yourself. Full price Mt than 110,000.
"BATEMAN
REALTY COMPANY 377 8. Telegraph Open 0-0 Sun. 1-S . For personal attention call IB* COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Pont. PE 5-6311	~ D*j. WO 5-SS25
CLASS C
Grossing 18.000 and better per month. Located 25 miles northwest of Midland. Nice dean nlace with best of living quartern, water front for boot docking largo parking area. Asking 025,m down. No 1520.
State Wide—Lake Orion
3 CLEANING.
wEst giBki,. MdsT siLL ftlsfAi;-rtnt equipment and buelneu. Oood loootion, good lease on modern building, Easy terms. Cell today. Hllier Realty. FE 2-0170, or VB
Sale Land Contract!
AN 1MMBD1AT1
rs SALE 00 JR
Land Contracts
WATERFORD, SOLD IN FEB. 1M0.
4)4 per cent, good discount. Real value, UN 4-2025, Mr. stan.
TOP PRiciiS PAID
, for land oontraots, mortgagee, and real estate of all .typos. For fast action tail any tlma.
J. j. TOLL, Realty .
' FE 5,0587 or 6*2-02*2 , . I
WontsdContract»-Mt|s.6^A
01 AN IM^UJDIAJ'E SALE »»
Land Contracts
CASH
mortgages available, Call Ted MOST. Vein Ikii/I contract or *qulty, Cullough Sr. OniJssO,
MisjfJtrt,’ '<
, 814) tASS-WLmAKlTH ROAD
W'WAtTING
tmmadlote sale for timid * season * Sill Jwp! 'WwibAf ''realty!
.1434 V Hit,up	“
hvi 4lW.7RAC'fl|| W A 10 <-
Mer,. parrels, Elf fl.aitll i EM 3.*088..
- V i I'^ TaId c(>NTitA(rtlr1 -
H. J. Jib Welt. 4540 Dials Hwy.

oft Ipf
Money to Loan ~
(Lloofissd Mons
104 NX IM TO *6(10
j4*l7uSViH»F^'
. BAX’i’BI
-ofltlu ________ „„
FE
. \ .
IM£
i$25. tp $500 on Your )■ SIGNATURE
arfe, '
vWbRHR ■
Horae &-Auto Loan Co.
7 N. PERRY ' ,	■ .MB 8-8121
TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS $25 TO MOO AUTOS ygarocg
ol fail
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
state1 fiRanS To.
MS Pontlao State Sink Bldg.
„FE 4-1574
LOANS
J il COMMUNIT SO S. LAWRENC1
COMMUNITY LOAN cS *	FE 8-Q421
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up MM month! to repay PHONE PE 2-9206
OAKLAND
LOAN COMPANY ;
202 Pontlaoatate gint aiHf,
BUCKNER
— FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UP TO $500
Mortgage Loam	62
A Mortgage Problem?
Wo mb mortgage loam to moot your requjtoment*. Any pyBperty. Mjr jfawM, Prompt. dependable .mpwipi Remodeling
Chotf Mortgage ^aml
Mo WoaoohpM dooft 6S,
20 CUBIC FOOT DEEP FREEZE,
yw^rtoto^rRoaaooabto.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963
THIRTY-ONE
42 YARDS CARPETING. MEDIUM
WESTINOI Good cot
(HOUSE REFRIGERATOR.
i, wTpjriUMs.
LCONVERT OA8 602-3000.
TOUR RANOR
» JfAJWJS OP USED CARVED

MARMADUKE
m
By Anderson & Iteming
W . PBR CENT WOOL GREEN twlij carpeting and pad In Jdndttlon, OB refrigerator.
APARTMENT OAS- STOVE. STALL •bower. vanity, dtmf Paul Jonee. PE 4-8550.
ALWAYS OOOD SELECTION USED TVe.Ptor't ApPUanoaa. EM I-4T ~ A BEAUTIFUL SINGER SBWD machine In conaole cabinet, SSI a agger makee button botn. c signs, etc. 03.10 monthly paymet ^balance $39.	■
HEATH Ht-pl pUtter I Cabinet now. It
ABOUT ANTTHING- YOU WANT FOR THF HOME CAN BE POUND AT L A S SALES.	■■■
A little out of wa way but. leaa to cay. Furniture and
Sof all klnda NEW .._ _ . viait our trade dept, for argmoe.---------
Wa buy, mu or trad*. Com mid look around. 2 aerai oi parking. nhone PE 9-9241.
Spoff-Mw. -to Sat. 9 to 6, Art-1 ■ M MONTHS TO PAT
MAGNAVOX CONSOLE, 17" TV, All" an*‘pm radio and 3-speed record
BALE; BRAND NEW TV, 18-INCH portable, $98; 19” portable, $108; 21' conaole, $139; 33” 8MMIS, ♦188. Kb money down. Sylvan '8SHNT7r
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
.-•too gas move......... 828.88
built waeher .. , ,.	$49.95
d refrigerator, guaranteed “ Electric rsBH •
Uaed 2-pc. .living room auito .
’’win (tap bed, coll Opring, now mattrna ■
Hod bedrootr box apring i
$30.08
...............839.95
eulte, complete with
Choice of otylei ’	or
- chest and book
ma§y!
OTHER BUTS
Vinyl, I BAG T:
CHESTS, COMMODES. '2 DROP-toef cherry table*, dry alnl' ■ rough, ■ marble-top . dreaaor, t cupboards and cun*. T-Knot tlquaa, 10348 OakhuTHolly.
ffi-W, TV A Radios
111
Reining 4 speakera. Ilka to price. CaH Ml

Portable TV’s
PROM
s $19.95
BUDOET TERMS
Goodyear Service Store
80 8.-,Caao.‘;	PE 8-8123
Sale Miscellaneous
n. Storm Windows
Installed or Miuriaiohly JOE VALLELY COMPANY Quality and Service At Lowest Possible Price
money d -1-8823
T» M8*i
CASH
; Loans to $2500
Loans, available to home purchases on autos, homo equities, and furnl-taro, 24-48 month* to repay., Group all your debta with only one email monthly payment.
Family Acceptance Corp.
“iSfeiaL!!.
MORTOACE ON 1 ONE jaor "bp: .With 180-loot trontaga. No appraisal —rtaaj Equitable Perm 1717 8. Telegraph.
Loan service. 17i7 S. telegraph! FT 4-0&1.	* P
BEFORE YOU BORROW UP TO
$2,500
On home* onj place to Oakloii County Bee or ofiH
Voss; 6t Buckner
Cor. W. Huron and Saginaw sto,
FE 4-4729
47 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE
ir Oo-Kart. PE 8
OMC tVTON PICKUP. SWAP 1 ‘/.-ton long wheal IMM *—
r £Snm.
TO SELL pwa up. MA $8401
2-DOOR FOR OOOD
UH.BU1CK WOULD or trade lor pick or IIA 4-89P itei CHEVY
CAbP TOAttERFOR U*T. ALUtl, boat arJ —^	'
4 and motor OR 24741. -
wnn aan. now. gaa fumice, iwo-Kampaen Realty A Bids. Co. PE
MOTORCYCLE' FOR OO-KART. PS 2-6007 after 8 p.r sIvaPTWor
- WANTED » sharpeners, .(jun* I traetor. ions wheel | — -toko platr-—-
Ml sWaF
or anything of aqual value, fd
USE# LAWN MOWERS. BI Sell—Trad# and abarpen. Bs «t Hargravaa. 742 W. Huron.
Will tradi. ''new custom,
MU OeWaj	*4
. . | MEN'S sum SIZE 21. OOOD condition. 2 JtodlM Swim Sufta, ’ Sla* i*. fT4-WiiT
FORMAL*.' MSSK "dhbl. SUITS., and draaaaa, u good oandiqOn. Slaea 1} to'18. Very_ raaaonable.
Mr $881$ aftw' 1,’jg ,
HOin ranT1*
LIGHT WEIOHT iuPRINO JACKE*T.
Hnk nfenbtti
metchlng veil,
■Uc 5. n Mtli

WITH ranoe,Nr«f^iobrator
$3iCr$15 MONTH ’,
% PRICE-REJECTS,
.“*ul living' room and bedroom “	..i	cbdich
»w,:kYnTAR«r^N";:
TUBE, 48 Orhoard Lake Ava.
10% OFF OFF
atop tebina, 1 oookUU table, and < i table «ampa$ doak and ehaJr, 1-po, bedroom aid with lnntfaprlng
at ^ha' Wyman Furniture Co. 17
FLOOR-MODEL SALE
11 ft. Amana Preeaer  .-...$199
Amana Cheat Praaaar .. 0210
i frigmn Portabla dishwasher ■ Speed Queen Washer 0 mo. old. -jj-j CBUMP^lELgffiTRlC^.
«^ ” SWAiPtfflbl •	'
. BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) pleto with springs and mat-
CLOSING OUT
cheats, d EVEF
-	Seda, 'bunk'
'ERYTONO MUST GO I
BEDROOM^UTFrrrlNO
47M DU18 OR lIF^
bAljlSa MODERN CHAIR WT Ottoman.?yearsold. FB8-4914,
CO.
■ictiuc stove m.
ON, washer 828. elec. —
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRY-er set 877. 80 oiean guaranteed atpvea, refrigerators and waanera, 80 to 109. 1 3-po. bedrm. set g40, Hldeabed. 949. China, 037. Llvlr-roonu iio up. Big pfoture TVs « to 870. Lawn roliar 88. lawn tub set iio, Odd ehoato, dreaMfs, obi froboa, bed*, springs, bunk bad lamps, radios, dinettes and rug Everythmg' at barudn price ALSO BRAND NEW PURNlTUR OP ALL RINDS, Faotory second About V4 price. E-Z Terms.
BUY—BELL-TRADE 1 . BARGAIN HOUSE _M N. Cass at Lafayette PE 2A»_ D^ai#f4^., "g PIECE, CONTEMPO-
ELECTRIC HOTPOUlT STOVE
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER, hardly aver used, onnplate win labor saving attachments. Only H Mr wadtlf 819.08 will bar*** Capitol Sewing Canter, PE 3-1 “FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN1 WHOLESALE
w MEATS ANpOROCBRIES Op-FREE HOME DELIVERY—
All nationally advortlsad bra Savbisa up to « Mr cent. S sugar, aoHaa, flour,, butter, <
»	Aa%Un?x. VpT‘i
Examples' Dog food — 18 t_. JO cents: baby food — 24 for 99 cantai cut-up frirara —16 — lb. For free catalog ana matlon showing now jon oi atlhasj Prio^447- W7. 9 Ye
BIG, BIG VALUES
[Orntora, Renewed
$48-$58
Wringer Washers. Ouarantoad
P68^
itomatle Washers Ouarantoad
Frlgldalre
OOOD HOUSEKEEPING
with grill. Clash, PE 2-ARO* iRLI.AWp (brand new) 811.86 up. 1 furniture, 42 Orchard Li
TWO FLOOR LENGTH FORM ALB, ;!5M« orn^s .ram. ohA«m JS.	dlfiflwfifilifir. Used $ mofi> Bought hoUfifi with built-in*. 30 per cent ot orlglnfil price. 644-3766.	*ne floor snop 22.-10 Biiaanain Lake PLUilBINO BAROAINS: FREE •landing toilet, (1**8; 30 gallon
	MODERN LAMPS, DRAPERIES, • bath lets, dUhea, tabtoaolothe, eto. Reas, oa	ngntor, *40.(8; 8-placa bath eats, 889.95. Plbarglaa laundry trjty, trim ' iu.M’ Ei in shower stall, Irlmi
Sols Hou..hold Good. 65		033,08 . 2 bow' alnk, *3.95. BA VE PLUMBINO CO,
l-PAIULY SIZE REFRIGERATORS. 848 and MT delivered. - I^apart,	PAIR OP MCttlXftNPOLD DOORS or room divider*. Uxl foot, Chartraua*. Reasonable. KM 3-3*24.	178 S. Begin W . PE 8-2100 		PLYWOOD OP ALL KINDS Plywood Dial. PE 2-0430
rant**, on# gse, on* electric, *30 ^rsh.ffi.ns^'	PLASTIC TILE		 lit EACH Llntrieum Ruga, 		 84.4* Ceiling Tile ., 8too Pool The Moor Shon 1211 Elisabeth Lake	_ PLYWOOD OP ALL KINDS PLYWOOD DIST. PE 2-0439 RAILROA6 TIBS.
wrXtor, 81
....,g aftor 9 "■»
WriWraBWBSfc''..
HMRHI .('utSmatic
CondUIOh Ml 4-0776. EfRlOERA^OR. BXPANDOMAT1C deak, end tablOS, coffee table, 2 lamps, ear cooler. PE 8-6(08 attar
SMITH CORONA jgLICTRIC typewriter, paid 8800 in 19(1, Head only In home. First 9178 tokaa It. 680-0873._________ -
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and .steam boUer, Automatic w a ter beater Hardware, elect, supplies, crook and pips and fittings. Low* Brothers Paint, super Xemtone
EVANS EQUIPMENT
0807 Dixie Hwy., 986-1711
BEEF AND PdRK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt,. FE 8-7941. BOODLE iflwiLTjWIWw* aaak^rtayug.ra $3386.
BABY CRI1B AND' CHIFFEROBE.
OMPETITION QO - CART. Feathers^ri^ht 61 modal. Now MM
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS ■	‘ 1o«r Hardener
■a Liquid Flo mpls Inexpei
Formica Headquarters
SPRING SALE
Formica drop patterns , .8fe aq. ft.
Mica drop patterns .. 23c sq. ft.
new colors of Mica 88c sq. ft. Sinks 88.(8 and up. Range hoods '<22.50 and tip. 10 par oant discount on oablnet hardware*, metal and
PONTIAC;
PE 4-6320 rnTrOfin
Hardboard Specials
* Stand. 4x8 ..... i
; Peaboard
Tplywood"
ck Supjd^Co. 2878 Orobard Lake HAMMOND CHORD ' niIi"IK>-
AadionJWjM	10
_____BAB AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY	7:30 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY	7;WP-M-
PVERY SUNDAY --------9 an p.m.
BportlngG
We bu^—eeft-0089 PIxtoHv
AH Typia f Auction
"‘"at!*
AUCTIONS, .7:80 P.M. WEDNES-days. Wlh-O-Way CountrT Mart.
Plonti—Tress-Shrubs	81-A
DIO YOUR OWN EVERGREENS, Uprights and spreaders. 10 trees Oil. Leas than 10 83 oa.r Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm, l? ml. N,
TREES, SPRUCE, PI Yewi. Jdugho. Arbor maple, hard maple, i_.__ llndert and oak. You dig—bring tool* and burlap. 2022 Bleetb'Rd., 3 ml. west of commerce Village, 2 ml. east, of Intersection of Duck

AND PRIVAiE TRAIL-.	. Inquire at " '	~'
fires-Auto-Truck	92
truck Tires ' Nylon let,
Plchup Truck Tire* '
IS. 6 ply. Tractlo Uto
Sals Miscellaneous
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE U8 WEST LAWRENCE
SSgfcAgB!
C.I. imanhole steps a Corrugated metal cui 3RRUQATED STEEL,
USED COMBINATION ALUMINUM and wood storms doore, IW 4-8102. UmoW VSTOQ COKE MACHINE.
8 flavora. FE 4-7219 or ft ‘ || Hand Tools-Machlnery
68
LVE REFACER
DELTA AND BOICE CRANE TOOLS, Disc aander. 2 spindle shapers. ” planer, 2 table eawe, 8’'Job grinder. Hobart food mlxer. PI OB 8-1728 after T o.m,
tlon. UL 9-1180.
. Cameras«Strict	■
COMPLETE PRESS CAMERA. Excellent condition. 188. 882-2318 aftor 8:30 p.m.
CO M P LE T-ar - PROFESSIONAL dark room11' equipment. 0X7 enlarger. 4x5 speed grub 9 »----
OB 3-88211 after 6 p.m.
PLAYER PIANO •
noia oo not*. praotloaUy m I. With soma roll*.
MORRIS MUSIC'
24 S. Telegraph Rd.	— - -
is from Tel-Huron
... IT’S N^.W.! IT’S BEAUTIFUL!
bCnto. Note only 9
Gallagher 1
» a oSaraon. ant
iusic Co.
U)AN-
baas. 9100. PE 5
HOT WA«ft baseboardT
INSTALL YOUR NEW OAS PUR-—v now. Also now and used oU. OH. SALES, MA 8-1801 or MA
new? 047-1253*	”*
adibs talk i‘ tjlVicmi' wed-?“» ring^Mt. Lik* now. Wm 0300 now *78. PE 2-4043.
LAWN MOWER-REEL TYPE.
Ortglnnl orlea 2300. Call 002-3270. ORNAMENTAL IRON TORCH AND “n- "filing --- s-‘-
siHoIk swtNa hiiBhtid AUfB'- •u»p. Jf'
matin In mnrinrn onnaole. Blind —ISEESZE.
IINOER ZIOZAO AUTOMATIC CON-aoia stylo sawing maohln*i doss everything by dialing, button holes, blind heme etc. Total oaeh price aoa.il or (Oil monthly.. Capitol Center, PE 1-0407.
iUMP PUiMPS. SOLD,"" RitiTUb
In .modern	MH
appliqee, deatgns. etc. Juat •at the fionron dfal. pay 84.il par month or SMjO — «*a-**»-Neoohl-Bln*. Pi
CapIto^^wIng^Caiitarr PE B-M07,
immt siWiNb MACHilfE. iid tagger, modern oablnat. Pay oft tocount in 9 month* At *6.20 per nontn or 861 caan baltnoa, uDl* veraal Co.. PE 4-0808.
SKWINO MACHINi' ANb VACUUM cleaner repalra. Ali makes and midil8> .Ougrantaad home aervloe, Speolal blind /hammer, attaobmanta STso, 7 ft. ototh braided vacuum oleansr hoa* 64.75. Michigan Nao-hl-Elna.
TO;1
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN PE 8-7471
dmoftii AotomaW 1 iilld~~2$o
"■ving machine, dull • a - atttoh idol, wainut oablnet. Pay off lOUnt In 9 montba at 88.80 par •nth or 9(1 oaah balano*. UnL . ...'sal Co„ FE 4-IUOB.
8TAINMM8 sini OUrtCil WllTH : rim. 82903] Delta single lever fau>
Built Candy Easter Eggs 20c lb. with this ad! ■AUBURN 5 & IB
..j Auburn Ave, ,	FE. 1-1461
uPitictHf* Piano, oSiT^ccAliole-ehalr, go. Csll after 3 p.m.
inair, as S-Tw.
TALBOTT LUMBER
ISfe
PlywoodPaneling
iBiined fir, 4x1 ..........81
(■XECUTlVErRoEI
K,SB«»liL3r»WK
era. a33lng bias, blue p
typewriter*,	...
portable typawrltari, clean
chlnaa. tirai^Rig files. New porta 1,88. up. SpajuM
IHklrh i

WURLITZER SPINET PIANO Model mi |a beautiful trultwood 8876
Top Valua stomp* wtH b# give away with the purchase of each Instrument.
WURUTZBIL OULBRAN8EN THOMAS ORGAN DEALER
WIEGAND MUSIC CO.
40* Elisabeth LakeRoad - *iiL. (Oppoalto Pontlao Mall)
* FE 2-4924 USED CONSOLE STORY & CLARK
Piano, excellent eondlUon. 8491
w MORRIS MUSIC'
84 S. Telegraph Rd._PE 24807
USED ORGANS
tass®.
mahogany. Worm more. Only 2(08.
Uko new. |100je*a than uaad price. Tbomap organ. Single keyboard. StS! 8 (^^matrator *Ltw’r*7°or. Sr■th&iy1”"’??W«l* pay7ou to.
Gallagher Music Co.
■ ,bra,on.MdPri■»y.1i»4•9M,
-Thomas Transistor Organ Baautlful hardwood oablnat ,u 5-year warranty . ..... 8489
CONN*Si?OAN
le Given AWI


Purcheee
THOMAS DEALER
WIEGAND MUSIC CO.
4(1 ailMbelh tAko Road (oppoalto Pontlao Mall)
FE 2-4924 The World of ‘ NEW SOUND
Qulbrimaen triuiilftor organs, priced from $525
0W««OPA*S
LIKE AU Real Buys on new and used plant and oriMis, '
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO.
. ’ . Praa Parking In near
MI 6-0002 Open Prl. jpvenlnf Aoroaa from Birmingham Theater
N THAT SOUNDS
GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE PIANO -SPECIALS
SAVE UP TO $200 ON FLOOR SAMPLES
NEW SPINET'
USED PRACTICE PIANOS $89
LOW EASY TERMS
GRINNELL'S
_ DOWNTOWN STORE
97 8. SAGINAW	PE 3-71*0
wiaqlsl pTaMg WALNUT.TCi ooiidTtion. Ito" »"	-
!»•
Office Equipment
.adding; Machine sale
Wide selection of nil makes at models at our lowest priooa'
NEW MANUAL MACHINES, subtract and mtdi	I
ELECTRIC MACHINES. Ada, trtet ana multiply. *109,50. BUILT AND RBCONDmc Priced from W (0 Term*. «.r till 7 p.m. for your oonvst'lsnc*. PONTIAC CAS'I RBOISTlER CO. 837 8. Ssstnaw	PE 0-9001
». NEW
ROYAL ELECTRK TYPEWRITER,
Stars iquipmsat
Iporfing Goads	74
CALIBER RIFLE WITH SCOPE pistol, 43 lb. bow *rJ PE 0-6606 itftor 8:00.
pallet p
d equ ip-
TRAILERS AND
diie a try. SUoMgan'i largest Apache dealars. Gw'ronnM store, 366 Auburn. 332-3097. Other loca-
COMPLETE SET OP WALTER Hajen Golf Club* and big. OR
FOLDING CAMPER TRAILER, auieps 4. Exc.. oond. 9200. Mil . Alma St. Eaat of Airport Rd.. north of M-59.
HIGHWAY SPORT CRUISER. DB-luxa, modal, camper for ptokup. Insulated, sleepf two. 102-3818 utter
• TOP BOIL. ROAD ORAVEL, •tuition • sand, olay and aand, fill teach aand, etone. BUI Mala’i Pit.
350 ■ INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR, lee* than $500 on It. Plow and cultivator, 64 MCMorlo , combine, New Idea com picker, Ontario
Cln drill. 18488 Flab Lake ly, ME 4-8880, aftor >■
BLACK DIRT, ' peat. Oravel, land a grading.
IROKBN SIDEWALK: POR tlining wail. FE 43871.
CRUSHED STONE, gt YARD. MAN-ufaoturad road gravN It, Paa gravel gl yard. 10-A stone 18. Top •oil 81. Pill din Me. Delivery r-‘-Amarlcan Stone Produts, 8335
MANURS AND HAYTi
MEL’S TRUCKING
1 ton soil, black dirt, till dirt, ‘"‘l ‘—* travel. PE
PILL. CEliiNT, Lk. Bldra. Sup-I Rd, OR 8-1834. SAND, GRAVE L, PROCESSED travel, processed atone. PE 8-3017. TRUCKERS. CRUSHED ROAD
K.*^d	dtuy-" ~
WELL ROTTED MANURE.
i^oakohipfy l ^
ALL KINDS OP WOOD, BLAB, fireplace, kindling and aa ordered.
aleo • tree_removal. Are Land-
ecaping. P» 44828.
MALE THOROUGH Terrier pupa, $30. FE MONTHS C
OLD BOXER. MALE.
ARC COLLIE PUPPIES.
AKC REGISTERED TOY female. FE 5-7420.
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL. MALE. M moa. $35 PE 84880,
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, lip
flUAdLB. ARC, shots. Good nos
bods' BOAftriltD, DdQS TRAINkD. Day* Orubb'a Kannels. PE 1-2840.
DACHSHUND PUPPIIS. AKf RBO-
aTlNY MIN1A-Itry, UL 2-1087.
aAoWIWfiWtr Ai,lWIHfll-
LBALE, GERMAN BHEPljHRDg.
FREE Tb OOO D HOME, '/• cocker female, spaded, equlrrel doe, t 7»*r]i'
GERMAN SHEPHERDS—SINCE 1023
grooming,
PARAKEETS, OU A tlANTilu K)
elk. BM,
PAHAKBETlf^l^llBi. CAQttt,
tropical fish, aquarium tuppuM,
Hay—Graio-foofl	84
OOOD MIXED HAY. ALSO SOME
. Barber's Lawn and Pit Supply WO Cltntonvllle Rd. w 073-0301 168 Highland Rd. (M80) 673-9162
CHICKEN EQUIPMENT. 1
“S3
-- B. -...iks Richmond Meat Packers, ino^. 4678 M-89, V* mile east of the Pontlao ‘"'UWWSt Frlandly people serving you With respect. Open 7 days. 1,111 0. 90 days le cash. For pay-manta oaU OR 4~144Q.	,
POTAT6B8, $1.50 PBR CRATE. MA-
'URE, MAPLE SYRUP, FRESH Michigan mule, 96 a. gal .280 N. Center. Highland. MlCh. 6*5-1494-
Any Slae BUYERS
your UraUar ior”y<«t!'
WE BUY—WE SELL—WE TRADE Holly Travel Coaeb Co.
18210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771
OXFORD TRAILER
sor's. - Yellow
AU elaes. ferml Satisfaction.
60 Units
Lota of good ul Capper's to fl le know we bL.. selections In Ibis ome out - today, * Lake Orion on 8
Display nlto, all (la one of the b
Hxiiarrixu ONE DAY SERVICE on Request 028-20/900-20/10.00-20 Cail PE 3-0251 aak for Dick Curran Firestone Store, West Huron	Fenton Rd. MA 0-2338. Remember "Rida before you buy.”
	WANTED: 22 FOOT TO 34 FOOT flying bridge Inboard, plankad cruiser with head, galley, canvaaa. etc.. In good condition; must pass survey, Apply Box 00, The Pontiac Press.. .
Auto Sarifiai M	
CRANKSHAFT GRINDINO IN THE car. Cy Under* rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood, Phone PE • ,2-2563.	BEE THE ALL NEW Lone Star boat*, aluminum or flber-gtai 12 ft, to 34 ft. The hast for the toast. You must see thesa before you buy any kind of boat! Some 1202 boat* at below coat— come out and make offer, we are
Motor Scooters 94	
I960 CUSHMAN- OOOD CONDITION. 1120, PE 6-3079.
FOR SALE. OR TRADiJcdSBMAN Eagle, like new. 0S1-71I1.
Bicycles
4 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-it)g quality new er* *	^	“
Scarlett’s Bloyolfi If
SCHWINN 8. 626.1749,
b Hobby Shop
97
goats—Accsisarist
1L FOOT STOCK UTILITY, 19 H. Evlnrudo with controls, custo built trailer, *278. UL 2-3026
CHAINSAW • CLEARANCE.
CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT Ingersoll-Rand compressor, a... fufl equipment. Bteel MUfoldlng, rollora, 2 by ll planklng, i bag mortar mixer, mailer eref hammer; vacuum cleaner; et
FORD FARM TRACTOR, if dKL-lent condition, plowi, cultivators, spring tooth. Inquire nt 98 Mon-
jr;%%
corn the
nth loo gal. tank, wmp and engine; I.H. r, Case hammermlU a alia' 2 nog houaia (port i wide. 6 foot long ai i. AU In good conaltic •ton Rd. Blrmlnghai
mm
MA 6-2058,_____
take off and pulley, cultivators, M" Oliver trailer plow, also nj able dlaoe. OR 2-1310.
JOHN DEERE, B TRACTOR.
tractor, gI96. OR 8-3406.
Deere, hartland area Phone-HARTLAND 8811.
,'eb our '" ihni or manure spreaders and Homsllt* chain aaws, Davis Mach. Co., Orioiivllfe, NA
7-3992. Your John P---
‘ Mayrath
10-FOOT 1002 PIBEROLAS, 40 H P.
Evlnruda. OR 34168.
17-FOOT CHRIS CitAPT. UO-HORSE-power Inboard, Just reflntshed. 1404 Rlvonla, Cass Lake, after
I FOOT CENTURY INBOARD. 140
Traotora—Mower*—Tiller*
EVANS EQUIPMENT
H —— ’Iwy-iW-1711
USED TRACTORS
1 kingWs. '
PI 44784	PE 4-1118
Pontlao Rd. at Opdyke
1000 83 -FOOT CREE SPECIAL.
lelf cant*
airsTri
b.,.1BAM liohtweioht
TRAVEL TRAILERS 1038. Guaranteed for ill
VSoaUon Trsliora.
.. E. HOWLAND 8846 Dixie Hwy,	OR 3-1488
Tiravel Trailers
Avajair
NEW LIQHTWEIOHT — - ALL ALUMINUM LIFETIME GUARANTEE SELF CONTAINED
Ellsworth Auto
&800,
Por information tail I
UTOHORIZED DEALER FOR DB-troltor, Alma, Pontlao Chief, Guaranteed aatlafactlon and service.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc,
4301. Dixie Highway OR 8-1208 t I wlifi fl dg 1 to 5 SjlTOM BUILT yiM3 LallALLk 8
8kUt/OTtdlwr“°'
DETROITER 1980 41X10. CLEAnT-bedroom, built-in •• kltohen, w 11 h
Norge waeher, Extras. 332-3126-
JACOBSON TRAILER SALES New traUers' coming In every day, Frollo—Trotwood—Bee Line -Oar-wav — coming soon — the new Air Flo.
NEW RENTAL TRAILERS »00 Williams Lake Rd, OR 3-5081
Holidays. !
'opfcfeR EASTER BUNNIES NOW
... WILL HOLD TILL JAiTIR Hunta Pat Shop	- ....
_j>le*. AKC rag,.(
Suction Salat '
inr
.. Mas naw. wMi OB 84Ua altar «. —
».t* 9 PAXOPHONI HALLS AUCTION SALES El. ...'jfif8' Pji ialHhi.... I Saturday fl.7;M, 706 w. Ciafl iLE chord organs. I Rd, Lake Orion, cohatghmoMi M10l*rm*. Curia Api>u | oejited chilly, MY 3-lon or
V? /■'' ■
-ARGEST SELECTION OF USED MOBILE , HOMES EVER
Idtal for lake cottage* or permanent living, We have puroheeed in entire stock of another dealers uaad mobile hornet. HI* loaa la your gain. 18 different floor plans and slats. All units have tot.be told. No reasonable offer refund. Serviced and guaranteed, Low, low down payments. 7 year financing. Her# are a few models Hated.
86 Pool Pontlao, 10 wide 41 Foot Detroiter 10 wide 46 Pool Orest Lakea 10 wldo 30 Foot Detroiter 10 wide 68 Foot Pontlao 10 wide M Foot Orest Lake*
S3 Hot Stewart 80 Foot National
80 tfodale to ohooa* from
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.
4301 Dixie Highway OR 8-1202
^arldmrst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Featuring	—	---
m
Moon—Owoat 7 Quality Mr
r between (
tod halt wav be......
Oxford on M24. MV 3-4011. SHOhTO MOBILE HOMES
?o^«RunNThos5wrc.rj
and mtohaa , Installed. Comi line of partt and bottle gas, -wanted Clean trailer*,
FE 4-0743______JI7J W, H
HUAON MOBILE COURf—20-FO$T amt. gO-foot. Excellent ooudlllob.
Mobile
Hwy..
Home Sale*. Inc., 4801 01
Drayton Malm, OR

r CHIPPEWA, 1 162 after 8 p.m.
Iboat anp
U^OoT RUNABOUT, 28 HORSE
Orion. '■ ■	• . t
12-FOOT
*18, lWt, arrows raft .100. OR 3-4838.___________
iffln. plMilbLAs. 81 w.». wm
egulpped. ^Llgnw, ^ ^edometo
i4-P(WT.PIBBli6LAl BOAT. liVI *ury 38-A ■ electrte motor,, allt •filer, tool, all aesosaories. U*<
pm*' ^Tafir b*t°l 14-FOOT AEROCRAFT, 40-HORSE-power Mercury and trailer. PE 8-1079,
I FOOT RUNABOUT. 18 HORSE
l, complete allof, <876. j
18"'FOOT..8|ASliiRCRAPT COM-
16 FOOT PIBEROLAS, 80 HORSE Moroury, r —ai.-.,.-8-Mli.
i.p. Pray angina, OR 3-7110.
10 FOOT NORTH AMERICAN, to
H.P. elec trio, generator, ---
prop. 1(00 outfit, f»*/j8a Be aeon at' Praucny'* l Caas Lake.
I960 EVINfcUDE 35 MANUAL, 8879. U-------"l‘~ PE‘	‘ j '
160 SEA MAID. 14-FOOT, 1 beam, 1268 26 h.p. Scott. Dalphlne traitor, May t at 2830 Coo Ot. Oft I
BOAT. MOTOR. SKIS, BOAT' hOIST, wludahlelda. steering wheals, lighta.
BUCHANAN’S
•lum. boats—0115, 18' Plbarglaa 1. 18' Plbarglaa—8078. 16' Pits, 40 alaotrio, trailer, «om-rlg-41,228, Bor' anoat—oiw. PE
JOE PINTER BAY'S:
OH,i In and a*« our exolUiive Bkl-BIrd and M P O boata. New
outboard,
Warranty. Ungpleaa-
sVrvice
PINTER'S '
Sea-Ray eon Mot.... Everything ure. Have i
Boaffand0®
MOTdfc’ ’
_____________n, flbarglaa
"HARD TO FIND" “EASY TO DEAL WITH"
ripalco Lake	MA 0-2170
WALT StAZUREK'S
LAKE.& SEA MARINA New Authorized Dealer
CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS
•' ON DISPLAY *
ic eki Jet boat, us h.p.
,to2P'Ki?k°rftfl“lp'
___rd at Saginaw. PE 4-0607
Cass Lake doCkaoS
HOLIDAY PARK, Privet*. Limited. Unorowded. Swim, water ul. Sail. camp. "Jrionlo. Reasonable. Free winter atoraso. Fabuloue for famlllee. Interview-lng Sat., Bun, afternoons; Ted wade. Commodore — 4300 Oaee ----'bath Rd.
CUSTOM BOAT COVER AND CAN-—ae repair. PE 4-4OT7 or pg 4-6184.
TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS
63.001 to $9,616 . CARSON'S BOATS WE TRADE —---------'	8 Mill KB $-1847
APRIL AT PINTER’S
ie •
Motor Tuneup Time
Com* In find ohooafi your rig. Sffi'ltfiy Ski-Bird M.F.O. ArrO'Crnft Penn-Yfin HuU-Onrd find Llttto Dud# Tmlltn CHctflk Crulifir Bofitol pontoont BtMi-Nyiimh FlAhlni Bonii Ofinor*
PINTER’S MARINE
•25% SAVINGS
inly A Pew — Hurry — Deal 8 Winner Runabout! and Crulat cruise-out boat salei
SEA-RAY *08, im-PpOT LONG Win flying bridge. 78 H.F, Tfvln-rude motor with aslaotor ihlfl. lew modal. Tilt bad traitor. 61800 complete. OR 3-6074,
BOATERS SKIERS
PONTOON BOATS “JIOISTS SCOTT-MERCURY
"SSMM —
WE SERVICE i*
LOOMIS BOATS
ton Dealer, Shoreline traitor*. I 7 dart a weak. $40>S Ponton, aw Ponton, MA 9-8998;_____;___
JOHNSON MOTORS’
Star Craft bolts and Gator trallet
""qw^s 1S1r?}1i1mIu^&B8
18 Otoltwa Lake Ava. Pf i-oos
Beati-Accaiiariai'
MARINE INSURANCE Liability 910.000 for * Aaencv. Pi >-7088.
TONY'S MARINE ' 4 Evlnruda motors, SboH Aerocraft. Geneva and Spl Boats and. canoes, open ' 2808 Orchard Lake Rd-
Mali
Keego.
KESSLER'S
Johnson motor*
Carver-eamper boata Mlrro Alum- tlaher—* Aqua-cat canoee
Mon. and Prl, nlghta til Sunday 1 to 6. Dally 8 t Complete parte and ten
- Prams — aluminum fishing boat* — ThompaoivLapetrakea — aluminum and flata run-a-bouta — Johnson Motors' — OMO Boata.
PAUL A- YOUNG, INC.
-4080 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
(ON LOON LAKE)----- OR f-0«I
Open Mon.-Bat. o-o Sun
SPRtNG SALES 8PRKEI NOW <
Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center
18810 Holly Rd. -	MB, 44271
OPEN SUNDAYS BANK FINANCING
WANTED
it boat in,
r optional, __
402-0003 after
EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS
...' Sylvan Pontoon Ploata.
Alum, and wood dock! Grumman. Old Town Canoee .- —"Your, Evlnruda Dealer'’
Harrington Boat Works
Telegraph Rd. 313-102: 'I.'til 0 p.m. Bun. 10 to :
)pen Prl.
iirplani
■LYING CLUB MEMBERSHIP. AIR cou^VHP radio, omnlt T and 8.
Wanted Cari-Truckt 101
^TVr,ltom»R0jWPWK
LWAYS BUYOfO ANb #Ajfl MORE FOR OOOD CLEAN CA ASK FOR BERNIK A'f —
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOU1H INC.
13 E. woodward 111 7-1
.1 '‘ALWAYS BUYING'1 '
,.2froNK-CAIt^PI>WI--Y
M&'M
MOTOR SALES Mdre Money
FOR SHARP LATE MODELS ,
OUT-STATE MARKETS
1827 DIXIE HWY.
T N. OP PONTIAC DRIVE-IN
1IHARP LAW MODEL

Averill's
2010 DIXIE HWY. ,
GLENN'S
.084 Weil Huron I
PE 4-1707
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
Clean Used Cara JEROME
"Bright* Spot"
Orchard Lake at Caee
FE 8-0488
.* WANTlfi: ’Si-'OI SZIff
Ellsworth
AUtO SALES
H7 Dixie IIW9.	MA I-148
$25 MORE
)oL&7jWk
ikeTri 8-8888 ae
dARTlMb
151
1055 l-TON CHEVY' "l
I960 CHEVROLET (i-ToN TRUCK. Completely reept.... eharpeet on* around Only w». faay term*. PATTBftSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2738. lil CORVAN ”88" PANEL TRI automatic tranamlaalon. only (j
RO?ET*COl foOO 8, *i&OODw!
AVE, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2736
jSeeliT"very i'iSxS °oondu(mt. **o-FE°S’78M*. B,g B**r Conatructton, m FORD r-100 ii-TON PICKUP,
vi eniln*i etandard tranimtoilon, radio, healer. Solid blue fInlab. Prloed right. JBROME-FEROUSON Rooheater Ford Deator. OL l-ifil.
i*87~ CHEVY...1...BTAKHi; t(8».
JEEP with plow, needa work, 0378. Poarlman Motore, 769 Oak-
uio akc tAtitiKM Thyck, dlo •erlei. Good ihane. 1880. 34(0 Airport Rd,t fiftor 5 p.m,
Nsw and Iliad Trucks 163
„...„„jfi,flrea<!	Rj||R .
right. JEROME-FEROUSON, I ealor Ford Dtaier, OL l-otll,
5T TONPICl
_________33a$M4____
1 Vt TON CHEVY PICKUP.
I % chivy plokup.
0 OMC to ton Plcklin,
OPDYKE MOTOR SALES » Onayito Rd. ’ PE 8,4... -tor6 PidTitotiK'~S56b
-xi t- (jjjj -x -r— and 0
Better Uaed Truck*
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS PE 8-040*'
to TON 186] STUDElAkbR PICK-up, 3.000 jnlitl since overhauled. Fl.Mfii
AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE
FINANCIAL RKSPONAIBILITV YOUNG DRIVERS CANCELLED OR REFUShD
‘ DON NICHOLIK '
tor
CANCELED?^
REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER
Over 10 yra. experience inaur Canceled and Refuaed Auto
- J FOR INFORMATION CALL
FE 4-3535
PRANK A. ANDERSON, AOENC7 1044 Joalyn	—

. NO RATE INCREASE
No Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY ;
**' “D liability. $1,250 atfitflcal, $20 “-ired motorist* coverage. ' % CAR8. $17
Faraign Cars
"Tos
aceeaaorlea. Pint alaal aharp.
1957 4-DOOR JAGUAR.
RENAULT DAUPHINK- SUN
a! 90 tires, good oc (er 3. 08447W.
whitewalls. ILMS.
‘02 black Karmen Obla. (port eou radio, heater, wbltowalto. ilka m 9.000 mile*. 2210*.	-	.
‘61 deluxe sunroof mlcrobua, rat heater, wbltowalto. 81MS.
‘12 red eedan, radio, heater, wh gialla. 21648.
A1I oar* carry a 100 per cent w
MSS TRIUMPH PR I, 8788
Pontiac Sport Car Inc.
18(8 RENAULT DAI
mkiipilti
628-1341;
OLIVER BUICK and JEEP
Corner ot Pika and Cae*
~E 4-1501 /
_____ZED DEALER FOR
Jaguar, Triumph, .Austin Healey, Sprite. MOB. MO Midget, MO lioo, -f Moriin. Sunbeam Aipina Hillman* Wat;
Expert service and a complete Una ot part* for sU IMPORTS.
A too a choice of 28 Import* In stock.
Superior
•Rambler
Nbw and Ui*d Can
106
1982 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-
ble. Automatic,■‘■Sr	----1
do, healer, wbltewa Ea*y term*. PATI.
ROLET CO., 1000 8 AVE.. BIRMINGHAM
lVn1 MWK'JhI lR d t to chooa* from, botn have doul power, a real buy aT 25.55 par weak, wltti *9 down!
UNIVERSAL AUTO
“ Saginaw	PE M071 -

ler*3?t b
ager Mr. White at KINO AUTO BALES, Ul ». Saginaw. PS
lOM BuicK LsSAME 4-hardtop, automatic trsnamta radio, haator, whltewalle, p •tearing and brake*. This I* Immaculate, and la a
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — comet Meteor —English Ford III E. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
loci Bihcx 1 KfQIIK CPPpe, with automatic tranamluloa, radio, heater, wbltowalto, power steering, lUte new I Black With
white topi
$2495
>4 Months (GW)
Ouarantoad Warranty
LLOYDS
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor—itadiih Ford 233 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
(881 ECONOLH4E VAN, RADIO.
I§M
Rambler
That
Won Both THE MOBILGAS
• economy run
motoMrend
Car of Tha Yaar
AWARD
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
.... 4*71 Ulxto Hwy. 4
Fleetwocxi
Cadillac 1M1 Fleetwood to AIplM "	h every option
ir oondittoning. ’
owned. New Cadillao trade. Soid and eervloed by ue etne* new. 01,095. l year warranty.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Every uaed car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-ownerj low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and lapor warran-
'It BUICK LiSwNr,, ■ ■'
— BUICK Mardtop ......:
.. BUICK Convertible
’ll BUICK Hardiop .....
H|l Sliotri .,

FISCHER l BUICK
s I. Woodward^ B Ham Mt 4 0101
THIRTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AI*IjI^ 8, 1963
1*57 CADILLAC6EDAN DeVUXE, fun power* new tires, needs some
I	—v gtrmladfaam.' *-
iS8SfcC*DILWC^CODP® -MVILLE.
11 price only
S. Saginaw, FB
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOl hardtop. VS engine, standard shlfl, radio, better, whitewall tires. White finish with red-trim. Qrtly $2,295. Easy ternis. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S.WOOD'---
AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI
1956 CHEVROLET/ SEDAN, RADIO : and heater aha It la In exce.""”
, condition. It7runs real good.
, price' «dy/*l» and low. weekly
1957 CRIVY BEL-AIR, FAIR CON-.dwell. FB 0-1831/	„
r S 8TICK. 2-DOOR. 219.
1958 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION.. WHITE I^WaLLa^XCELLENT CON; DITION/M9 tW PE-
1959 Chevrolet
... Station Wagon
with VS engine, overdrive trend-mission radio, heater, washers, you see this low mileage vacation special at ohly $1,195.
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE jgrrWWATORFORD
1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6TA-tion wagon, VS engine, sta"'**"' shift, radlthu beater. Light biu ~	*r“* easy terms.
1957 CHIVY BEL AIR 6, POWER-glide, clean. 374 Second Bt., FI
m
cor! Only S6-M
'unTVeISAl^auto
1960 CORWTTE, S-SPEEDToTHER extras. A-l oondltlon, OL 2-0200.
I____r, whitewall tires. Fawn belt#
finish. Only $1,595. Easy f-----
PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM, MI 4-2755,
1050 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON “	“ -*~iUrd tmnimlBf
• down, *40.87
SPRING
SPECIAL
1 deliver new 1
R & R Motors
12* OAKLAND AVI
1950 CHEVY BEL AIK. 4-DOOR.

1058 CHEVY. OOOD CONDITION.
H4$Clt. *4»L JW.J"®!. I*
-Elisabeth Lake Rd. Trailer No. 7. 1501 CHEVROLET 2-DOORSEDAN, vg engine, standard shift, radio, later. whitewall tires. White i h with blue interior. Priced ril
X
18*1 CHEVY 00*ivERTritt.i; RA-dio, heater, FowergUde and power altering. 20,000 mlwi. $1,100.
Inal owner. FE 2-1757,
MM CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, auto., radio, heater, whitewalls. power steering, good condition. - reasonable. 1 Contact Lynn at Mobil sag.
Dixie Hwy. at Scott Law 1
le Hwy. a OORVAIR
4-DOOR, TWO TONE
Marvel Motors 11 sw
^Sr^StSS^^
COME IN AND SEE Michigan’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer Matthews-Hargreaves 431 Oakland at Case
1454 chEVroIOA bel aIIK'gBSyt VI engine. ^owerHld#, tur—
H
• 4174
tr late model* to < nanoe one half pet OMY DISCOUNT llhwsr FE 4-2121 »	700 4-DOOR SEDAN
•owerillde. heater, whitewall tires, inly	Baev terms. PATTER
JON CHEVROLET" OO.I 1000 8
NO
MONEY
DOWN
ChdVrolet 1454 Bleeayne 4-dc. with the economy VI ength*. Pow-erglldc end power steering. Hack and whlta finish that leoke like new. Thli ear has been exeep-’ tlonally well eared for, Absolutely no oosb needed. $166. 1 yea-
[WILSON
fcONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. ’Woodward
BfaHOHOKAM , Ml 4-143
1M4' filiivioUlr bel' Aro~Spooit
, hardtop.	9»w
Kai priee onIye41« ^jseekiy
AUTcf^SM^BS, ^|14* B* Saginaw.'
, hat radio and heater
excellent condition. Full prlc. , wily 4147 and weekly payments are eaur (Ml With no mon-down. Cali or eee aredtt ma
iK^oVuTO SALES
Ntw ami Uisd Cart 106 New and Iliad tan
.1962 CHEVY IMF ALA WAGON*
$2,195. Alex Motors. 624-3192.
1050 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 4-
u*“e. Only 5695. Easy terms. -PAT-(SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 VOODWARD AVE.. BIRMING-I. MI 4-2735
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DQOR hardtop. 6 cylinder, automatlr transmission. Solid fawn eolor «,195.	. .v	Vv .
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
Milford________ MU 4-1025
liss CBicVROliiT BEL AIR -2-DOOR -aj-dto^stlck, V8. good condition.
1962 CHEVY SUPER-SPORT vertlble, full power, bucket ---™, Robin egg blue. Call FB 4-5703
1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan.- V8 engine, powergllde, radio. heater, whllewall tires. Twilight blue, finish, 31.895. Easy terms.
' PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO..
•Ma1™’1 BIB'
4061 -JMPALA CONVERTIBLE. . 4-
speed744rOBghieHPE-2-0326,_/_/.
1957 CHEVROLET- BEL AIR 4-DOOB
radio, heater, power steering a brakes, silver with red - Interior. One owner. 5995. SUBURBAN OLDS, 565 8. woodward, Blrmlng-
962 MONZA COUPE. RADIO. whitewalls. FE 4-3049 after 5 ~~
1951 BEL AIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP.
I960 CHEVROLET B:
sedan, Vi engine, Powergllde, radio —heater, whitewalls. Beige with
---- interior. Only 51,295. Easy
PATTERSON CHEVROLET
' STATION WAGON, V8,
—........ and battery. Also I960
Olds convertible. FE 2-0564,
1959 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-DO0R with automatic transmission V8 engine Full price $895
Lot," 193 S. Saginaw, PE 4^
__ CHEVY IMPALA .HARDTOP.
Just like new — 53)00 miles, $2,579. SUBURBAN OLDS. 565 8. Wood-'—. v.—._Tw—!, Mi 4.4458.
1552 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR V8, engine. Powergllde. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater. Whltewalle, blue'flnish. Only $1,995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO„ 1000 .8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.
1959 FORD 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER —WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES — 527.75 PER MO. Cajl Credit Mgr., Mr. Parke at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford.
1862 IMPALA HARDTOP 4-DOOR, automatic .transmission, radio,' heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes. This car Is absolutely like, pew throughout! White finish with red .trim!
$2395	'
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor—English Ford 252 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1902 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, passenger with radio, hea.™, automatic transmission, whltewalle
and ls Ohlp 82,295._
- JOHN MoAULIFFE
FORD
9-CAR SPECIAL
‘84 to ‘57 Also .
Plenty late model *60 Cadillacs ‘87 and ‘60 Fords — ‘61 Pontlao New Rambler and Flat On discount —. 2 year guarantee Economy Discount. _ 3888 Dixie Hwy.
1454 CHEVROLET STATION WA-gon with radio'und heater, In excellent oondltlon. Full price only 6107 and weekly paymehf-a low 62.21 with no mone down. Call or see credit mar anr Mr. Cook at:
KlNffAfflQSALES
4376 W. Huron St,
if Low n

i. hfe 2-1881.
... CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. VS engine, automatic, radii), beater, whitewalls. Beige with copper Interior, Only 61.59& Easy terms. PATTHRSOlf CHEVROLET CO.. lpOO S. WOODWARD AVE., BminNOHAM. MI 4-4734/-	’
1#» FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6-CYt-Inder. automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. White with blue trim. Only 4905. Easy terms. PATTERSON „ CHEVROLET OO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-3735.
, MM MIM..jll-,--..
1961 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN. EX-
aer^ ^
mission, with
*. * mS*
RACE’S USED CARS-
credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
8378 W. Huron St.
5107, Lei weekly payments I
UNIVERSAL AUTO
150 S. Saginaw
Marvel Motors
e dilSVRQLET KkUPALA 4-iJOOR lardtop. V8 engine, autOmatlCf ^cw-
#67 DcSOTO HARDTOP. ONI er. Nothing down. 527.60 a .	ONLY AT
BmMIMOHAM RAMBLI -50 B. Woodward	li-
i960 DODOE 4-DOOR "STATION -,agon. Beautiful ylmder —‘^
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
DODOE 1950, 4-DOOR, COSTdJil royal, hardtop, power. 383-3487, 1681 DODO^LANCER, 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, new whltewalle. Private owner,
list PoitD 2-Dooh sVAtJon WA-son with radto’and heater —‘
in excellent condition. Full_
only 6187 with weekly payments a low 62.11 and no money down. Call or see credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
1475 «. Huron St.
FE 8-4055
ife'ANSPORTATION M3IXCI
I Pontiac, Nlee .....
I960 FORD
Ranch Wagon
4-door, 5-cyllnder engine, etendard tranemleslon, solid white finish I
BEATTIE
■Your FORD DEALER Since 192(1“ )N DIXIE HWY. IN WATj^lEORD
* OR 3-1291
'58 FORD 2-DOOR, VS INOINk automatic. Full prlea of 8107T
Marvel Motors
Ti
......
•tick, v», radio, hoatcr. Excellent running condition. Full price 5105,
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 8. Saginaw____ FB 14055
1567 BLUE AND WHIT* roHSTi 3—	lood condi-
JlfUl bill* while top. Automatic Iranimltslon, power brakes and iteerfng. Radio, healer and while-wall tires, one-owner Florida ear. 505 down, 544.05 per month.-DNLrAT
BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER u “ * Woodward
_____ nt^nu'iwr
0 radio and and tne lull price is ,.j7 and weekly payments of only 54:41 with no monc down. Can or ist credit mat
KfNGMAuTo“sALES
1478 W, Huron at. fB 1-4040
1950 FALCON, EXCELLENT CONDI-
"‘^ saMar'i UTmow, , -
1962 FORD OALiCtlE 4-DOOR BE-dan, vs engine, antomatle, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. whitewall tires. 7000 acutil ml. Priced right. JHfp5|E^KROU80N
1551 FORD FAIRLANE POUR-DC , with V8 engine,. automatic trs : mission, whitewalls, radio; < tires are like new! 41.455.
N McAULIPPE ,
FORD.
630 Oakland Ave.
960 FORD, OALAXIE, V8 ENOINE. automatic transmlselon, radio, heat-
S. Bait Boulevard: at
1457 FORD SEDAN. 2-DOOR, vo engine,'Very good condition; A
Sacrifice, 6596. OL 1-1588.
le PORUr A-l CONDITION.
i»o i rvsw. BARDTOPS, 2-DOOR —and- 4-door sedans. V8 cngl and 6 oyl. engines. Priced quick sale. Some as low a* *
~icr week, no money down, mys only at
Universal Auto
iso s. Saginaw	ra g-4071
transmission, whitewalls and tu-tdne finish. 61,241.
VQHN MoAULIFFE
FORD
1962 FORD FAIRLANE SPORTS Coupe, bucket seatr
6 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
FALCON 2-DOOR DELUXE. 'Ml, 81,075. OR 4-1682. , 81,500. ' 1957 ' FORD, o good condition. OR
165 .FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. ONE owner Birmingham trada, Just 665 down, 834.03 per. month.
ONLYAT
BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER *'• -8,-Woodward
6 FORD STATION WAOON WITH
______, down. Call or set
eredtt manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
i95l7 FORD HARDTOP $299 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO
8 EAST BLVD. AT PIKE
sa FORD CONVERTIBLE, good condition. 1003 Lakevlei 8*4684._______________
Slum?
down needed. LUCKY SALES, "Pontiac’s Die-
1960 FALCON DELUXE. (
1057 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH “tdlo, heater, tu-tone finish, and new topi 6006.
JOHN MoAULIFFE
FORD
030 Oakland Ave.
FB 6-4101
) FALCON, 8728. 1042 Bt
1958 FORD 2-DOOR 0 CYLINDER.
195* FAIRLANE 500 VICTORIA 4-door hardtop. 451 ou. In. 4' barrel. 4-1M4.
ISO FORD IN GOOD CONDITION,
6390. Muet sell. FE 2-4940._
ERTIBLE.
1569 FORD < CO---------------
straight stick and In •hope. No money doi “““ *	8A1
Eeoouni £
4-2214
160 FORD CON V BRTIBL1 black beauty, powef, Crui6*o-matli first $1,360, 363-2067,

RD 2-DOOR. V-5, AUTO. Radio and heater. SaTei 51,099. SUBURBAN OLDS;
mAx
, call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka dl 4-7900,Harold tui
iC'transmission .
TRES. 619.76 PER
BR, AUTOMATIC WHITEWALL TIB MO CaU Credit Mjir. eer. nru al MI 4-7900, Harold Turner, Ford,
money down needed. Full price only 4197 and weekly payments
manager Mr, White at ■ K in t
1960 Ford ”6” 2-Door $899 Full Price No Cash Needed 1
ACTION AUTO
6 East Blvd. at Pike _____ FE 4-4747
1M6"FOr6"4.DOOR FAIRLANE. V» eniinet uutomntlo traaemieelon. radio beater, power ■teerlna. power braken, HkymlNt blue. Extra bleon. Only 61.006. JEROMK-FEROUaON, Rooneiter Ford Dealer, OL 1»6711,
—peiaaCZ.
>144 9, Telexreph	■ 434-7118.
’S7 Pontiac Convertible $699 FULL PRICE No Ctih'Needed! ,
ACTION AUTO
ifliiri mercury hardtop. ktADio. HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, / WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, 524.76 PER 'MO. Call
Id Turner, Ford,
H»w ewd U«a4 Cer» ,
I960 FORD. 6-CYLINDER. STICK shift. Radio. Heater.. Whltew "-Low mileage. A real bargain!
i transmit dtewaUe, i
l-DOOR.'AU1
$1595
54 Months, (OW) Guaranteed Warranty *.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury -—Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 8. Saginaw
, FE 2-9131 /T !
‘68 MORRIS MINOR. BRIGHT
north off >M4.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTSJ957 O:
1952 DYNAMIC 55 4-DOOR.' ECON-omy king of the. big fiarer’Oniy 52,495. SUBURBAN OLDS. 855 S. Woodward, Birmingham, MI 4-4468.
HASKINS
Compact Car
Sale ■
1999 RAMBLER Wagon; lot*.-Of gai 'mileage, aolld blue flnleh. 6585..
1961 CORVAIR Monsa Coup*. Power, glide with 192 engine, lUt* t™ —— fawn	| -
>52 CORVAIR Deluxe 2-door with gat saving standard transmission, radio, bsautlful solid blaok finish.
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
SUPER HARDTOP. TAN ana wnite, 9.009 miles, new spare, only 52,795. SUBURBAN OLDS. 565 8. Woodward, -	»*»
1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 68 5-door hardtop, hai radio and heater and in excellsnteondt-tlon. Full priee only 5297 and wwekly payment* a low 42.72 “A — money down. Call or t manager Mr. White
1960 OLDS “85“ 4-DOOR, AUTO-matlo transmlesloni radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, beautiful ivory flnleh, with turquole* trim.
$1695
■	- 34 MontbejGWl-...
Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S ■
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet *’' Meteor — English Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
OLDS F-88 4-DOOR SEDAN.
beige finish. 6nly*^|1.495. Bag terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLB CO.. 1005 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-2735.
OLDS HARDTOP. I er. low mileage, one owner, eso down, 534.94 per month.
......ONLY AT______
- BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 665 S. woodward	MI 5-3500
1962 OLDS F-89 2-DOOR. STAND-ard shift, economy speotai. Sale priced, only 81,495. SUBURBAN OLDS. 555 S. Woodward. Blrmlng-
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
FROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
a H. Main * Rochester. OL 1-9761
OLIVER
BUICK
I BUICK Invieta Convertible 53988
‘53 RENAULT QordlM ....31178
‘63 BUICK LeBabr* Hardtjp ..44767 *61 BUICK Speolal 4-Door v>. .61765 Buick Elsotra Hardtop ..4AVE ‘50 buick LeBabr* Wagon ...61685
‘50 BONNEVILLE Hardtop ... .61089
>50 pontiao Catalina ........11545
RENAULT 4-Door Sedan . .9 456
‘55 CHEVROLET Imp*)*.41355
'53 FOMTIAO Catalina ..61355
BUICK Eltctra Hardtop ..4 FORD 2-Door, .......X....4«X
jeep Wagon.....93448
'55 CHEVY Bel-Air ..*. .61446
IICK LeSabre Hardtop .63355 ‘55 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan ...$115* ‘63 BUICK LeBabr* Sedan ...,83388 '80 FONTIAO Wagon .........61*96
‘50 PONTIAC Bonneville..81147
‘43 BUICK speolal Sedan ....933*4
'44 FORD CUitom 3-Door.4 474
'40 BUICK LeBabr* Wegon ...41449 I chevy Impal* Hardtop ..41914
OLIVER
BUICK.
Nsw and llod Can
1854 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 84. Clean, power brakes, and steering. $595. OR 5-7724.	-
1952 OLIM “85" 4-ElopR. FACTORY official trad*, honest mil**, sharp oat, h**_ factory ^ OWtMiiWt price oL *2.585
r<s-mP
195* OLDSMOBILE, POWER STEER-log and brake*, hardtop. 4-4047.	'	■ ■	,..r
7 OLDS HARDTOP. FULL POW-r. beautiful one owner trade. 445 lown, 525.93 per month. ,,
¥ , "ONLY A* 1 ■	'	!
BIRMINGHAM RAldBLER ....
1959 OLDS SUPER 4-DOOR . HARD-BioomfleM trade.1" tlful. . Only
i. Absolutely beau-,395. SUBURBAN
ha* radio and heater And lt‘i *• —dltlon. Ful nd . weekly $3al With
„	_____ -Jail c
cred agger Mr.
SEE THE “DEPENDABLBS”
KESSLER'S / DODGE -
___ PORT FURY.
all the .extra!, I
684-9995.	'
1969 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN.
„ excellent oondltlon., Pull price only *187. and, waekly payments are only *2.21 With no money down, call or s« credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
.. w. Huron Bt.
• FE 6-408*
; PONTIAC VENT*uiA AJIOOR
foam green finish. ■ QmTMRHP PATTERSON CHOVROtET CO.. -1999 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. 5P 44758.
1961 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN. AU-

VSnT CHitnuun ._w, .sow 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-2735.
1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, sparkling bluo metallic. AntomaUo
lng down. 52^.50 a
1*60 klNTIAC — IP YOU WANT
185 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, RADIO, heater, whltewalle, new transmission Present Lake Inn. 4805 Fen-
1992 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD-
of

NEW 1963 RAMBLER—$1699
Please get I prices before you bi
1958 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEP 2 DOOR hardtop, excellent oonditlgn terms Beautiful Brown and white fin; lsh. Power steering, and brake-' Can be bought tor 14.88 per we<
TTniveB^Wto
W g. gaglnaw	/FB 54)71
Rdot s Spring Reduction^:
1962 Corvaire Monza
2-door, 4-speed transmission, big dnglne, radio and neater. Like
“*W‘	. $1,895
1962 C!hevy
J-door sedan, 6-cyllnder, stick. Low mileage car. 15 months to
$1,895
1961 ‘Volkswagen t-door sedan, Jet Meek. 1 owner. Gas saver.
$1,395 1961 Monza
$1,495
I960 Gorvalre
or sedan, radio and I i ohoose from.
$1,095
$995
1959 Plymouth Wagon
$895
1957 Chevy Bel-Air
4-door atdan. it's a v* with auto, trane., radio and heater.
r $795
Bill Root Chevrolet
lstti hhnrV j. o6ob coNbtTioil, 6169, OB 8-5081.
[ou pfol?	Vj'lTflneno* It
You ceU or bar* your dealer
>»«Ym&rcANK
NEW RAMBLER CUSTOM
4-DOOR SEDAN t *
Olaesle model, equipped With AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, wind-shield swashers, oil bath, air cleaner, turn signals, self-adjusting brakes;	*
'$1995
Standard Trantmiiaion $162 Less
, Not An "American"
This Is the Full-Sized Compact ONLY AT
Birmingham Rambler
666 S. Woodward .	MI 6-3900
1 Where Service Is “King"	*
FCfLL price «
WHY PAY MORE?
Nsw aAl Used Caw t0$
1464 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR
S'op. Aquamarine. Full power, unatlc, radio, white eld* 62296. Sharp! 3*3-2497—alt-
1957 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR CtOBpTMN A-I condition, stick, radio, heater, whttcwalc, take over payments—
C 1962 e. 62,566. 0
1*54 FOR » 4 - DOOR FAIRLANE
“844“ V8 engine, auton1'- ---
mission, radio. Mawr, |
’ but, extra clean, only
OME-FERGUSON.
Dearlsr, OL 14ni
tdetwr
low price,
HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS, me.
1958 Pontiac Hardtop $699 Full Pride ’
, No Cash Needed!
ACTIQNAUTO
Blvd. at Pike ■B 3-4747 .
3NNEVTLLE It hynramatle heater, power st nd power ■ y 41.795.
Haupt Pontiac
Thursday ur One Mile North oi Clarkston
19 p.m. US-f9on M-15 MA 5-5544
1958 OLDS “88” 4-DOOR $799 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed!
ACTIQNAUTO
JT BLVD. AT PI&B FMP4747 ‘I B8T STATION WAOON.
PONTIAC 1962 4-DOOR STAR CHltlF Vista. 12,006 miles. Power eteerihg too brakes. FE 2-8379.
m
TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, *11 extra*. Won't last K *
858 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. LOW mileage, one owner Birmlnght-trade. Only 4745. SUBURB; OLDS, 465 S.	3|B
961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE^ . door hardtop, ono owner Birmingham trade. Only $4,295. SUBURBAN OLDS/Nf 8. Woodward, Blnnlnghsm, m, 4-4489,
1957 PONTIAC 3-DOOR. MECHANlC-' Mlypertect. Body fair. FE 5-4354.
1962 TEMPEST SPORT COUPB, DK-luxe, sharp. FB 8-5304, 250 Starr, 1989 PONTIAC CATAUNJ Hydramatic. radio,_ heal
Siwncir. ^Turoii r terms. Pi T CO** 1000
con^apt i
$fss?*
LLOYD'S
iry—Comet-lish Ford,
Meteor—BngU.. I 232 8. Saginaw /
FE 2-9131/
1961 WILLY'S STATION WAGON,
Lake Road, OR 5
1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, trt power, new tires, full power. 5939 Andersonvllle Rd.
1853 PONTIAC. HYDRAMATIC, NEW 363-SS motor wl<* t*re* good. 576. 1962 PONTIAC 4-D60R. A FORMER municipal ear. Full priee only 51445 and no money 4 o W h. LUCKY AUTO SALES, Mpontlac's Discount Lot,“ 148 S. Saginaw. FE 4-4214. ,	• ,	-
SALE CARS 10.
DTE HAVE 28 REAL OOOD TRANSPORTATION CARS. * From *75 to 5295 (Chevy’s — Ford’s) (Pontiac's — BtlWh’* etc.) NO MONEY DOWN LUCKY AUTO SJ&ES

it Lot”
1*62 pontiac Batalina 4-door hardtop, qne owner, low mileage, new- spare, like new, sal* priced. *2.498. SUBURBAN OLDS. 565 8. Woodward, Birmingham. MI 4-4455.
- SPECIAL *
hat power Drakes and power steering. “■*- ‘he is a nd honey ------
PQNTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3*7954
New and Used Can 1061

1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA.
power, extra*. FB 4-4470.
MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY. New Pontiac’s and used eatfc' Tf-rlflc prices. Hurry, Hurry. Hun M	*U models.
, Keego Pontiac Sales
LWSE.
19 4-DOOR PONTIAC. STANDARD
1962 PONTIAC STAR CH
1962 PONTIAC <H>OOR HARDTOP. Really le’dtarp. MY 52J(«^“,,” URBAN 01®5;_86S;8. Wood mewUwyhamr MI 4-4485.
1962 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE! Good condition. Low mileage. FE 2-7721 afttt 6	^ |
1981 PONTIAC CATAUNA CONVKR-
ttbfe, clean, radio, heater. FK 4-273* after
1961 PONTIAC; 4-DOOR. POWER -‘n^automatlc, axe. oondltlon.
1952 TE5IPB8T MwlhS. CONVERT-lble. Automatic transmission. Iww-er^ steerhig, low mileage, 42,155.
IC CAT^LINA-CON.,
H _______ SUBURBAN
865 8^ Woodward. Blrmlng-
"	’ RAMBLERS.
We have 80 MW bars; In etc which must be eold. by uilay l Immediate delivery. LOW atom pi
“rose RAMBLER.
/*** SUPER MARKET Union Lake *
EM 4-4155	»M 2-4
1959 RAMBLER, HAS RADIO( AND
weekly payments 42.21.win no nun
______ transmission, power steering, and brakes, radio, heater, whltewaU tire*. Individual,, front seats. Must eee to appreciate, 495 down, »8.7*^»r nmnth.
A BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 155 S. Woodward______ MI (
1*61 STUDEBAKBR LARK CONVER-tlble, automatic transmission, V8 engrne,. radio, neater, whitewall*. This ifttie beauty is black with a whit* .-top.' Sharpl t.
- ■ $1595 ■ . ,.
14 Month* (OW)/ Ouaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—MetoUry — Comet Meteor — English Ford ” 253 S. Baglnaw
FE 2r9131
•Mitt Only f
UNIVERSAL AUTO
130 g. Bat maw___FE 5-4071
l RENAULT DAUFHlNE. OOOD ondltlon. FE sJtU after Tp.ro.
1959 PONTIAC
Catalina sedan, 4-door — hydramatic — radio' — heater group. Good tire*. Deluxe wheel covers, green, l owner, low,r*"* age/ Extra sharp. il,250. 179
New Car Trade-Ins
Bring 'Your Titles—
We Mean Business!
’62 Plymouth V8 Wagon
. $2295 .
*62 Chevy Greenbrier
$2295
’61 Plymouth
$1495
’61 Ford Wagon
$1495
’60 Chrysler Saratoga
$1505 /'
’60 Dodge Dart ‘
$1295
*60 Valiant V-200
$995
'57 Ford V8, Stick
$595
’57 puick Century
$595
BURDE
Chrysler-PlymoUth
- _ 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER. MICHIOAN
RUSS JOHNSON'S
SELECT USED CARS
1950 3>ontla« Starohtef ......
1450 Pontlao 2-door lodea . 1*67 Pontlao 4-door hardtop . 1857 Pontlao 2-door hardtop .
ii Rambler Custom 4-door ..
»9 Rambler American wagon . II RAMBLER WAOON ..........
CHEVROLETS
1959 Chevrolet convertible .....
1955 Chevrolet 2-door sedan ... 1*86 Chevrolet 4-door hardtop . 1655 Chevrolet 4-door sedan ...
1967 bt Soto hardtop .....
1957 Dodge 2-door hardtop . 195* Dodge station yragon .
.. 4 3*6
tx
SPEtlAL ,*	•
19*3 Mercury comet 4-door sedan .	........ 817*4
1962 CHEVROLET MONZA .................41446
ltu TS$m»*T wAoon	111***
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER - '
M-24 at the Stoplight
Lake Orion	/MY 3-6266
. PLAY BALL
... and here's the Pitch!
v ALL STAR SERVICE !
/ BIG LEAGUE QUALITY 1 CHAMPIONSHIP MODELS ! f DIAMOND GUARANTEE P —And A Winning Deal 1—
1(50 PONTIAC Btarchlef Vlsta. A solid whit* beauty. Hydramatic, power steering, PQ**r
white finish with oronE low miles, on* owner, i
autlful
1991 CORVAIR <>	-____
LeSabre. Power itlOrmi i . Brakes, dynaflow, radio, Mu ihltewall liras. NOW HEAR THU: Only 13,900 guaranteed
195* PONTIAC- 4-DOOR. auto-matlc, runs out real good, would mala ideal 2nd, ear. oniy ......._____________:.ii8*
195* STARCHIEF 2-Door Sedan. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater,,, whitewall tires. Dawn Fire finish with matching trim'. Strictly beautiful. ..61496
________ V-g engine, power-
gwfMiffiwim' h**ter, whitewall ret. solid white with Mu*
1551 CORVAIR “709“ lerits % Door 80dan. Standard trans-mission, wak 12,0
. ^■eT
> PONTIAO CataUna 4-Door rdtop with hydramatic. TSdUk .ter and wbftewtu tires. R’e t popular oolor, r*d_ and it* with
"SSfw!
1953 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop. Bydramatte, power stewing, radio, neater, whitewall Una-Beautlful solid black finish l red trim. Priced to sell at (


I top. V-5 engine, auton
____j, heater, whltewalle,
hi seat*. Yet. It’* that red hot epwts model, tava a bimdij from whaTit ooat'hfW . 415*6
1*61 CORVAm Mom* With 4-
----4 transmission, radio, h**t-
Real low mile*
E "whl%wafi^"tiMa? ® t with black leather bucket ■ Want to go wet olase?
1*52 WILDCAT. OM 0* Bulck‘1
»»•&
W'fltti
1866 FONTIAO 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brake*, Iwdramatie, whiuwatt tire*. This is a one owner new-.oar trade-in and -extra, nlo* .. 41746
1441 BtnOK 4-Door Hardtop. Power etiering, power brakes, dynaflow, radio, nsater, white-
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1*61 TEMDP88T 4-Door Redan with - automatlo transmission, radio, nsatn! whitewall tlras. Beautiful red ftolth with match-
1863 FORD XL-500 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, p o w e r brakes, autqmatU.JMW, heater, wnltewuls. Beautiful white flhlfb KW red learner huoket seats. T*K itf	«E-
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1952 PONTIAO 4-Door Sedan. Power -etttMi hydramatic, whitewalls.
1969 PLYMOUTH CoOVSTHbl* With automatic. V4 engine, radio, heater. whitewalls. Locally owned add a new ear trade-in. If* getting to be that tlme of year again, ..................-4M44
1999 FORD WAOON. V-4 onh .lima,-:- aiwmatfei - OTla. whltewaU Ure*. Beautiful blue flnleh with matching trim. Lik*
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—Today's Television Programs-
* 4—WWJ-TV CtuuuMt 1—WXT*-TT OkMMt g-CKLW.TV
1:00 (2) News (4) Deputy (7) Moyle: “Fort Tl.” (1953). (In Progress),
(9) Copt. Jolly and Popcye (86) American Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:28 (2) Weather (4) Weather
8:99 (2) Highway Patrol *
(4) News
' (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Hawkeye (66) History 6:46 (4) Sports 6:48 (4) News ■	(7)	New*
7:66 (2) Phil Silvers (4) Lawman (7) Yancy Derringer (9) C a n a d i a n Elections (Will run all night)
(86) Spotlight on Opera 7:66 (2) Baseball Special
(4) Movie: (Color) “April Love.” (1987). Pat Boone,
(7) Dakotas (86) Way of Life 8:60 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (86) Perspectives 1:16 (6) Lucille Ball (7) Rifleman 6jt66 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stoney Burke (86) Guest Traveler 6:16 (2) Andy Griffith j (4) Art Llnkletter 16:66 (2) Password (4) Ca nadian Elections
(7) Oscar Movie /i^vards 16:26 (2) Stump the Stars (4) M Squad 11:06 (2> News (4) News
11:18 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather 11:16 (4) Sports U:Mi (2) Weather 11:10 (2) Steve Alien-Variety (4) (Color) Tonight-Carson 12:20 (7) News
12;46 (7) Movie: “Pert Afrique." (1686). Pier Angeli. TUESDAY MORNING
6:06 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:18 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:28 (2) News 6:16 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Gov>
7:66 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) B’wana Don 7:86 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:48 (2) King and Odio 8:06 (2) Captain Kangaroo (86) French for Teachers 8:18 (86) Americans at Work 8:16 (7) Big Show 8:46 (66) Spanish Lesson 8:86 (9) Warm-Up 8:88 (6) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round >	„
6:06 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Mr. Soft Touch.” (1646). Glenn Ford.
(f) Chf| HnUnw___
(86) Numerically So. TT. 6:18 (9) Nursery School Time 6:86 (2) To Tell the Truth
TV Features
It's Time f
BASEBALL SPECIAL, 7:20 p.m. (2). Inside look at 1962 Tigers, through experiences of veteran star A1 Kaline and rookie **"	‘
MOVIE, 7:80 p.m. (4). “April Love,” (1957). On probation after stealing car, Pat Boone finds life on uncle’s farm boring until Shirley Jones and sister appear. (Odor):
ANDY. GRIFFITH, 9:80 pm (2). Ople gets case of puppy love. .	. .v
OSCAR MOVIE AWARDS, 10 pm. (7). Frank Sinatra emcees 35th annual academy awards presentations. 'Many stars will tie on hand as will singers Ethel Merman, Eddie Fisher and Robert Goulet.
(9) Sing Ringaround (56) English VI '
»:46 (9) Friendly Giant 6:15 (2) Editorial 10:06 (2) Connie Page (41lay When ,
(9) Romper Room (86) Our Scientific World 10:28 (4) News 10:20 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play You: Hunch
(86) French Lesson 10:41 (7) News 10:80 (86) German Lesson 11:09 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price b Right (7) Jack LaLanne (9) Window on Canada 11:08 (86) Danish Lesson 11:20 (86) Belie Issues of Man 11:80 (8) Fete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (9) Movie: “Not So Dusty.” (1066, English).
11:50 (86) Reading for Teachers 11:88 (7) Fashion Review
^TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression
(7) Ernie Ford 12:28 (2) News
12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Oonsec iences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (86) Spanish Lessons 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:88 (4) News 1:06 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “The Magnificent Amberrims.” (1942). Joseph Cotton.
1:10 (86) French Lesson 1:1) (2) As the World Turns . (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Trik (86) World History 1:86 (4) Faye Elisabeth 9:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (86) Mathematics for You 2:28 (4) News (7) News
2:80 (2) Divorce Court (4) Doctors (7) Jane “
(80) VIP
2:00 (4) Loretta Young
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' (7) Queen for a Day s 8:18 (9) News 2:20 (2) Millionaire
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say! '	(7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:28 (4) News 4:20 (2) Edgl of Night
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:46 (86) French Lesson 4:88 (7) American Newsstand 6:00 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Charge of die Lancers.” (1964). Paulette Goddard, Jean Pierre AU-mont.
(9) Larry and Jerry (86) What’s New 9:29 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Big Picture 6:48 (9) Rocky and His Friends 8:58 (4) Carol Duvall
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Defense Department is preparing to Make a 823-million payment to General Dynamics Corp. to further evidence that it has no intention of reversing award of the TFX warplane contract.
'WWW Reliable sources said the check would be handed over to General Dynamics shortly to cbver major
Teacher Plans Play	Desp.
School Veto
ROCKFORD, 111. (UP!) - A young high school dramatcis coach went ahead with plans today to stage “Inherit the Wind” over toe objections of her principal and toe school board.
4r ★	W
Ruth Ann Johnston, 23, conducted rehearsals during the, weekend to a shelter house to a forest pre-wrve.
She said she had tost only three members of a cast of 50 for the play Oat dramatises the famous scopes “Monkey Trial” to Tennessee during Hie 1920s.
The principal,	Harold * W.
Moore, canceled the play, scheduled for the week of May 3, be-
EARLY ARRIVALS — College students on Easter vacation congregate on the world’s most famous sandpile at Daytona Beach, Fla., to mix liberal quantities of sun, beer, girls and folk singing into a recipe fo fun. Approximately 60,000 .students are
expected to arrive here during the nextiO days. Lfical agencies have prepared to meet the students with a planned program of ringing, dancing and,personal appearances by nationally known athletes,	.
TFX Payment Being Prepared
l of developing toe controversial: plane under toe agree-burnt now underiira,from Senate investigators.
With the spotlight on toe Senate inquiry and -a new cost study that Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., has asked the general accounting office to make, toe Pentagon asserted
The Rockford School Board gave him unanimous support Friday night
Miss Johnston said she would be willing to sacrifice her job If it meant “getting across” a controversial play.
She said about bine webk of time had been lost and she hoped to stage toe play toe third week of May .
UzTaylorLess Important Than Carson, Paar, Allen?
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — It will be a surprise, I suppose, to Elizabeth Taytor—but she is not as important in America as some mere men, who dont’ look especially seductive in negligees.
I refer to Johnny Carson, Steve Allen and Jack Paar,
Those TV nightime guys — I found on a recent trip to Ohio (God’s Country)—are discussed much mom than Liz Taylor and Dickie Burton.
The public knows them pretty Fell by now. Us Taylor, box office giantess though she may be, Is something else. True, she’s proved heself “the most woman in the world” now that Sibyl Burton’s glveh Richard his “freedom”—which Is a laugh, Inasmuch as he’s really had it for some years.
Liz is a law apart and I don’t feel that toe country likes people who can ignore the conventions.
“Will all this Burfon business hurt Liz?” I asked numerous people around Broadway after the splitup of the Burtons.
“Nothing can hurt that girl," they say.
The fact that she was near death a couple of years ago, and recovered so dramatically, has caused some of them to shrug It all off with, “Oh, well, she had a hard time ..
Of course she did, for a while, but to have been born beautiful, well-to-do, talented and high-spirited (to understate it) doesn’t indicate such a hard time after all.
“What Liz wapts, Liz gets!” is the rule, apparently.
7 9	' ★	★	★ m .
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A lovely showgirl told Sig Sakowtcz that her boy friend’s a perfect gentleman. “But,” she sighed, “ guess he’s better than no boy friend at all.” $
EARL’S PEARLS: A married man is ajormer wolf who now howls only when the monthly bills come in.	'
The other day (insists Harry Bailey) he asked a friend if he was going to church, and (he guy answered, “No ... we’ve got the album.” . .-. That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1962)
WILSON
-Today's Radio Programs-
WCAR <ll») wron <»««•>
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WJBK.' Robert B. IM
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O'Neil Show lor Modern#
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1:44—WXYZ. Li* Alkn
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3:30—WJR. Boon Club 1»:W-WJR. Newt, Jim Wo* "wwjTtwi gH.wflBw.
WXYZ. Aotdemy Awtrdi
M:tt-WWJ. Slot Along -WJH. Ntwt
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11:33—WJR. IllUlO
TUESDAY MORN1NQ 0:00—WJR Vole, of Afrtf,
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CKLW form. Eyo ppouoi WJBK, Newt. Avon WCAR, Now,, Sheridan WfON Newt. Arlk. Wktton WHFI, Rom. Mutlo
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S&efck
that development of toe plane was going forward as authorized last November.
“Actions*' are being 'fiecom' plished on a programmed basis and in accordance with toe master schedule,” the department said.
★ w •# fit answer to inquiries by United Press International, the Pentagon said toe next payment to General Dynamics “is in the process of release and wiU be approximately $23 million.” INVESTIGATE AWARD McClellan is investigating Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and toe Navy and Air Force secretaries overrode miU-tary recommendations in select-
Donovan Back in Cuba for Talk
To Confer With Castro on Release of Yanks
HAVANA (UPD-New York attorney James B. Donovan was reported back in Cuba today for negotiations with Premier Fidel Castro on the release of about 30 U.S. citizens serving prison sentences here.
A reliable source said Donovan spent toe day at a government resort at Varadero Beach east of Havana yesterday, probably talking with Castro.
A spokesman for Pan American World Airways confirmed that Donovau had arrived in Cuba Friday afternoon aboard ono of toe airline's DCS executive planes fop the talks. Donovan was accompanied by his 19-year-old son John.
Ahe attorney, who arranged the reasom of Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners in December, escorted two American women back to toe United States March 17 foUowlng their release from a Cuban prison. ★	★ it
They were Martha O’Neal of Atlanta, Fa.', and Orlando, Fla., and Geraldine Shamma, of Boston, serving sentences of 10 and 9 years, respectively, for counterrevolutionary activities.
The U.S. citizens still in Cuban jails on charges ranging from activities against the state to embezzlement include nine* skin divers captured on a beach in northern Camaguey Province in mid-February.
ing General Dynamics, instead of the Boeing Co., for toe largest fighter aircraft program since World* War II.
MiUtary authorities, including Ah* Force Chief Gen. Curtis E. Lemay and Navy Chief Adm. George W. Anderson, wanted Boeing to produce toe plane at its Wichita, Kans., plant.
... ' ★ ‘
The military witnesses before McClellan’s subcommittee have agreed,, however, that they would not advocate reversing the Pentagon decision-now.
* * ★
The Defefise Department said in reply to questions that General Dynamics’ Convair Division at Fort Worth, Tex., had no orders to “slow down or change pace” on jts contract.
The total program calls for 1,700 airplanes — 1,500 for toe Air Force and 200 for toe Navy —and eventually may cost $6.5. billion.
In progress now are engineering design work, wind tunnel testing, engineering of a “mock-up” or model of the plane and other actions leading to development of "the total weapon system.
' .' . ★ h ★
Under a 'letter contract” from Air Force procurement offices at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, last November, General Dynamics was author-to turn out 22 test models of the TFX—tactical fighter, experimental.
The original commitment, with a formal contract to follow, was for about $28 million. The first plane is to fly within two and a- half years.
★	★	*
General Dynamics and Boeing word paid $3.5 million each for design work during the competitive bidding stage.
, *	*	*
The TFX -to be called Fill when it goes into service—is to be . a 1,650-miie-an-Hour plane able to go anywhere in (he in a day and fight with nuclear or conventional weapons.
5 Killed in Texas as Car, Truck Hit
LUBBOCK. Tex. (AP) - Flvej ien were killed Sunday night when a car and a pickup truck collided 20 miles northwest of Lubbock oh highly 80.
Three others wore injured. Highway patrolman Paul Kuykendall said toe pickup truck veered across to the wrong side of•the road.
Killed in the truck were Neal Bean, 55, and Connie Rudd, 50, both of Sudan, Tex, The car carried five Negro men. Killed were DaVIs* Belcher, Hendersorv Pearson, 18, and James .Wheeler, 17, all of Anton, Tex. *	,
, * /*4 J
Fish Reel Selves In With This Bourbon Balt
FRANKFORT, Ky. (#1 -One of the largest “highballs" was mixed on the Kentucky River in 1940 when a seven-story whisky warehouse collapsed during a fire in Anderson County.
ir it it
Barrels of fine Bourbon hurtled into the water and fishermen followed up. They didn’t get toe whisky, but they caught thousands of Intoxicated fish leaping through the waters.
NEW BANNER - Old Glory and the United Nations flag haye been joined by this third flag, in the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, the three million square miles administered by the Department of the Interior.
THIRTY-THREE „
' . ’ ' Y ■•*' •' V fv Cv
Guard Home of	Alabama 1
Governor
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UFI) -Police guarded the residence qf Gov-. George C. Wallace today where a guard reported two shots were fired last night by a “dirty-looking, bearded man” from a moving car.
it a
Wallace shrugged off toe incident. But state authorities order 40 men armed with riot guns and" sawed-off shotguns posted around the block in which the governor's mansion is located.
They alio posted a guard at the hospital room where the governor’s 18-year-old daughter Bobbie Jo is recuperating from /
Wallace took the incident lightly. “Maybe they were shooting at squirrels,” Wallace said as he strolled (be sidewalk outside the mansion last night shortly after chief mansion guard Clareftce Hammond reported toe shooting.
Hammond said a 1953 two-door black Ford drove slowly by the mansion early last night.
'It came back by again on toe other side of the street and slowed almost to a stop,” he said. “Then there was a flash likeji pistol T saw a brandjJaltrf saw the man’s face. It was bearded, dirty-ike.”
Wallace said he was in tod back of toe mansion at toe time of the incident. Mrs. Wallace was sitting in toe front part of ., the mansion on toe second floor. ' Twit of their children also wore in toe house.
The governor, who took office in January, was asked if he believed the gunfire had anything to do with toe tense racial situation in Birmingham 08 miles away where 600 Negroes staged antisegregation demonstrations.
'I don't know,” Wallace an-swered. “I’ve been sitting in the study keeping close watch on toe situation. But again I don’t even know a shot was fired.”
Milford Man Injured,
In Area Auto Crash
Benedict H. Difloe, 40, of 1580 Garner St., Milford, is in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital with possible back and h(p injuries suffered in an automobile accident Saturday 'niftht ip Waterford Township.
Difloe was driving north on Williams Lake Road at 11:30 p.m* when an unidentified car swerved into hu forcing It off the road into two trees, police said.
Americans wrote 15 billion checks in 1062. Pulpwood required to produce the paper on which the checks were written would make a stack four feat1 wide, eight feet long and 28 miles high.
(Advertl.-in.nl)
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'Can Cut Traffic Deaths|ww« given traffic courts they (could respect.	•'
If Courts Gain Respect	, * • *	*
piirrirtA /»rDT\ i?At>map it q Justice of the peace and1 city CHICAGO (UPIKFormer U S- courts “are not conducive to dig-Supreme Court Justice Charles pity and respect,” Whittaker said E. Whittaker said today traffic in the April issue of the Amferi-deaths could be cut if drivers|can Bar Association’s Journal.
Rich Bank Clark Dies ifr -l
" VANCOUVER, B C. (AF) - F. Ronald Graham, 78, the Ontario bank clerk who parlayed his investments into mUUons of dollars, died Saturday after a long illness^ He was chairman of the board, of
Central America, died ,‘Sdpday. Kennedy had been hospitalised since March 25 after suffering a heart attack.
Sdts IFire to Old Car. |tered windows and damaged two [nearby hc^tes-but injured no one, Blasting Nearby Homes “I forget to take out the gas tank,” Rocall said. »
DAGENHAM,• England (UPD —	—  —-.
Joseph Rocall set.fire tor oid The Senate and House of Rep-car in his back yard yesterday rewntatives ordinarily begin their and A series of explosions .shat-jsessions at 12 noon each day.
Construction Boss Dies
SCOTtSDALE, Arte, MV-M. G. (Mike) Kennedy, 7^,. .recently retired vice president of tire Morri-son-Kundsen Co., of Boise, Idaho, and director of several big construction projects in South oitd
. First commercial ice ..ft) the U.S. was cut from lakes and cost
AT BOTH BIG PONTIAC STORES
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4
The Weather
•" 17.8. Weather Barren Forecast
Partly Cloudy, Cool Tonight and Tomorrow
(Detail* Peie «)
VOL. 121 NO. 51
At Central Michigan U.
Tragedy Kills 3 Youths
Rusk Meeting De Gaulle on NATO N-Force
Speculation Is Risini French Chief Alterin) Stand on U. S. Plan
From Our News Wires PARIS —U. S. Secretai of State Deaii Rusk meet with French Presiden Charles de Gaulle today i a session believed aimed < winning acceptance of U.S. plan for a multinatio ( NATO nuclear force.
The French leader has opposed the idea, but his foreign minister, Maurice Couve de Murville, asked Rusk Sunday for further clarification.
This led to speculation that de Gaulle may be revising his stand.
In Moscow the Soviet Union attacked the proposed formation of a NATO nuclear force today in notes delivered to the United States, Britain and West German , W ★	*
The notes urged that instead of forming such a NATO force the West accept Soviet proposal)? for disarmament and a German peace treaty, informed sources said.
TAKES SPOTLIGHT Rusk came here for the min' isterial council of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation. The Rusk-de Gaulle gtylttyether, however, stole the spotlight.
* # ,*
Rusk today accused pro-Communist forces, in Laos today of obstructive tactics and warned that tension is rising in the Asian kingdom. ,
s ' f *
In Vientiane,. Laos, neutralist commander Gfen. Kong Le reported today nis army is under heavy attack by pro-Communist forces in the Plaine des Jarres after being driven out of the strategic town of Xieng Khouang.
Red domination of nfrthern Laos appeared to be • distinct possibility.
Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma told reporters the neutralist garrison at Xieng Kbou-ang, 28 miles southeast of plaine des Jarres, had been forced to evacuate the town 110 miles northeast of here.
* * *
Informed sources said the garrison retreated to the Plaine das Jarres, presumably to rejoin file bulk of Kong Le’s forces. There was no information on casualties.
I In Today's Press
Helpl
| First of series to aid | taxpayers with forms —
I PAGE 27.
I Show and Tell
I Kindergartners bring 1 everything at Show and I Tell Time - PAGE 19.
Tragic Scene of County's First Drowning This Year
State Highway Toll Is 28 on Weekend
Boy, 7’ Drowns in Area Lake
| Gregory P. Janes, 7 of Mount Pleasant Was Oakland County' BY TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS .drowning viclUr. of 10*3.
At (past 28 pereons were killed in automobile traffic,^ in Michigan during the weekend, adding to a big rise in. WiUow' Lake Lake Orion, deaths over last year at this time, f Fifty more people have been killed this /ear than1 at the corresponding April date of last year, state police said. Police expressed concern over the mounting rate of death!. A spokesman at the Safety and Traffic Buerau of state police headquarters in East Lansing called the record “pretty*" bad” and said “the whole' .. r . . picture has changed.” j otlll oQQKI HQ
The past weekend’s grim tollj
Oakland
Drowning
Toll in
Included five persons killed two-car collision on a hilltop ^ north of Albion.
22-year-old Oxford youth |
The Associated Press tabulation of deaths starts at 6 p.m.i Friday and concludes at midnight Sunday.
THE VICTIMS
Mrs. Della Lepczyk, 68. of Bayi night, still hasn’t been found. City, was killed last night in a! two-car collision at the M46-M83 intersection near Saginaw.
Kidnaper.ot 3 |Gi From Oxford
was able to reach shore, sheriff'
I From Uxtord dePutle8 said
Two of Gregory’s younger brothers playing on the beach ran. to the Field home nearby who kidnaped three members ofj ^ fell their father John P. Jthat village's police force Friday Janes when they saw Gregory
when he fell out of a rovf boat 25 feet from shore.
The youngster, pilose fa mil. Was visiting the Harold Fields, 301 Coats Road Oh the lake, was iri the boat With 5-year-old Kimberly Field.	The Field child
jumped from the boat when Gregory fell in the water, but
Blast Follows Fire; Spectators Hit by Debris
Cornice Falls on Coed,
2 Boys as Hundreds
. Watch,- 12 Hurt
MOUNT PLEASANT UP)
—“We screamed for them to get out of the way—and they tried to-—the two boys and the girl—-but it was just too late. The cornice stone and the bricks and the marquee—they all fell on top of them.”
Malcolm Filson, a chemistry rofessor at Central Michigan University, was one of hundreds of persons who watched helplessly as tragedy struck this quiet college town yesterday.
’We were all out watching the fire in the stores across thq street from the campus,”
Filaon said; “The two boys and the girl who were killed—they were watching the fire, too.” i The students were standing j with about a dozen other young, people on the sidewalk in front!
of the University Plaza, a block-	—V---- V-----
long business building directly when the wall fell on top of her. They were engaged to across from the CMU campus, married thig summei. and he and I were going to take
P01106 88 .	(	-	1	....m m------------* pictures of each other’s
^	, wedding.
It'll Be Cloudy, Cool
into the water.
Three skin * divers from the
She was a passenger in a car driven by Mrs. Josephine Sar-rach, 73, of Bay City.
Mrs. Sarrach add her husband, Paul, 70, were hurt.
George Kirkpatrick, 19, of Royal Oak, driver of the other car, also was injured.
State police said Kirkpatrick, driving on M46, had the right of way. ■■
★ *	★
Killed .yesterday	in a	wreck
north	of	Albion	were	Wilfred
W h 111 a k e r, 25, of Springport, Clifford Bailey, 32, of Eaton Rapids, Dleores Howard, 26, of Albion, her sister, Elaine Adams, 19, of Albion, and Betty Jean Morrell, 37, of Charlotte.
* *	*
A two-car collision about one mile south of Benton Harbor yesterday killed Mrs. Tamara Joyce Muff, 21, her son, Anthony, 1, and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
The car in which Frederick Lake Orion Fire Department Hannah, of 20 E. Burdick St.Jsearched the lake for the boy.
. . . . _ . .___o.„k«./iThe body was recovered ln
abducted Patrolmen R1 c h a r di jeet ^ water <jjver jack Cole-
Lamphier and Wendell Hill along lnan 3 p.m>, 20 minutes with dispatcher Lenore West- after Gregory fell from the boat, phal, was discovered yesterday abandoned on Detrojt’
Side.
question
This led police whether Hannah had the city at all.
He was reported to have talked to his mother, Mrs. Kenneth Me-Gilvery of Oxford by telephone from Cincinnati since the kidnapping.
* ★ *
Reports have been received from as far away as Buffalo, N.Y. stating that either Hannah or the car in which he sumed to be riding, had been seen.
Johnson
Vice president comments on country, himself - PAGE 23.
Area News ........r. *4
Astrology .
Bridge .
1 Comtes 				22
I Editorials 	 1 Markets . 			 • I 	 28- 1
I Obituaries 			 28 |
1'Sports TTV.		• 24-25 1
1 Theaters . ■	20
1 TV & Radio Programs 33 1	
1 Wilson, Earl		S3 i
I Women’s Pages .	»•«. I
	mmirnA
Sports Roundup
Baseball Bows Today
President Kennedy opens the 1963 baseball season today in Washington by tossing out the first ball* in keeping with a half-century-old tradition. The Washington Senators play the Baltimore Orioles.
The Detroit Tigers will play their season opener against the Chicago White S«t at Tiger Stadium tomorrow.
The opening of the baseball season follows on the heels of an active sports weekend.
*	★	★ V,
The Detroit Red Wings blasted their way into the Stanley Cup finals’ against Toronto with a 74 win over the Chicago Black Hawks last night. The hockey victory gave the Wings the semifinals, four games to two.'
At Augusta, Ga., Jack Nicklaus won the Masters golf tournament with a 288.
Hal Jolley of Detroit led the amateur qualifying yesterday for the $23,400 Pontiac Professional , Bowlers Association Open. The tournament starts Wjtednesday with pro-am play at 300 Bbwir'	. ' ‘ ,	’
See sports pages (24 and 25) for more details.
DIG FOR VICTIMS - Students and spectators help to dig for victims in the Cole’s Campus Store fire and explosion yesterday. Three Central Michigan University students were killed and 12 injured in the Mount Pleasant
tragedy. Hundreds of persons watched helplessly as the cornice stone and the bricks and marquee toppled on top of the three young victims.
Student Describes Horror of Collapse
(EDITOR’S NOTE — The following is an eyewitness account 6} the fire adjacent to the Central Michigan University campus by Dick Rogers, a sophomore at the school, .who last summer was a reporter - photographer on the Pontiac Press staff.
By DICK
My best friend’s fiance, Cheerie Anderson, was killed
The fire, which started in a grill at the north end of the block, was spreading to adjoining business places when an explo-shook the building, ripping off the cornice on the south end.
“There were little kids there add a lot of college students taking pictures and just watching what was happening. A lot of people yelled when the cornice broke off. Some bricks started tumbling down, too, and then the marquee and the whole thing fell on the students,”
Killed were Robert A. Powers, 20, of Marshall, Cheerie Lou Anderson, 19, of Cheboygan, and Matthew Taychachaiyawo n g s exchange student from Bangkok, Thailand, who had just been elected by his fellow students to the CMU student government.
12 OTHERS HURT Twelve other persons were in-Dr. R. C. Jacobi of Oxfordljured—eight of them seriously pronounced the boy dead at the enough to be hospitalized. One of scene at 3:30 p.m.	I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
During Next 2 Days
Or Sol will be occasionally hidden under a veil of clouds the next two days. It’ll also remain rather cool in the area.
A low of 35 Is predicted for this evening, along with a high of 52 for tomorrow.
*■*.,*
The temperature forecast for the next five days calls for an average of three degrees below the normal high of 54 and nor-1 mal low of 36.
* ★ ★
Precipitation is expected to total about one-quarter of an inch in rain late this week.
The lowest temperature read-
A foreign student who was a good friend of mine was also killed. He had Just, been elected to the student senate.
About 3,000 students lined the mall across the street to watch the buildings burn.
I got to the fire 10 or 15 minutes after it started. I was around in back of the building shooting pictures for the student paper when I heard an explosion and a few screams.
As I got to the front, the wall collapsed. Students and firemen were ploughing through the debris trying to rescue the people trapped.
When firemen moved an engine .from in front of the building to in front of a plug down the street, this gave the crowd the opportunity to move in closer. They moved right next to the building.
1 figured there must have been
trig in downtown Pontiac before I about 40 people next to it when 8 a. m. today was 33. At 1 p. m. lit collapsed. Most of them got out the mercury measured a mod-jof the way, but 17 were trapped In the wreckage.‘
One Pup, Eight Kids Spell Action
Negro Leaders Press for Rights
Singer Al Hibbler
Joins Protest Today
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-Ne-gro leaders have urged renewed desegregation efforts in this Deep South city where -police dogs crushed violence during demonstrations Sunday.
At least 29 Negroes were arrested as police halted a prayer march led by the Rev. A. D. King, brother of integration leader Martin Luther King Jr.
More demonstrations were scheduled today. Blind singer Al Hibbler-of “You'll Never Walk Alone” fame—volunteered to help in the desegregation effort.
Violence broke out when a knife-wielding Negro tried to slash a police dog.
The dog downed the man, and a surging crowd of more than 200 Negroes moved to the
About 50 policemen and at least six other dogs jumped into the fray. The crowd broke and ran, with the dogs and patrolmen at its heels.
Police Commissioner Eugene (Bull) Connor shouted to newsmen: “Look at that dog go! That’s what we train them for—to enforce the law.”
The fracas was over within seconds. Six policemen held down the Negro who attacked the dog. He was among those arrested.
Twenty-three marchers led by King were arrested on charges of violating a city code which prohibits parading without a permit.
At least four others were arrested after the riot, mostly on :harges of failure to move on the orders of a police officer.
Negroes were called for a mass meeting at a nearby church less than 30 minutes after the incident. 'It may be you they put the dogs on next time,” a minister shouted over a loudspeaker.
POLICE PUP — Sally Mlreau, 11 hqgs the 2-month-bld German Shepherd which wW be a companion to her and the seven other Mlreau
1 1: ' i * ' . J
I children. Lt. Newton Tubbs of Towntibip Police Department , of the puppy, look 0“ j
Bloomfield
mother
There’s nothing cuter th. kid with a puppy.
But take a household with eight youngsters, add a 17-pound roly-poly bundle of canine energy and you have about all the activity| you can handle.
The 10-membcr family of Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Mircnu of St. Clair welcomed Just this kind of catalystic newcomer Saturday, when the Bloomfield Township Pollee Department presented a two-month old German shepherd to Solly, eldest of the Mtreau brood.
The still - nameless male puppy was given to Sally as a result of a letter vyhicli she wrote to the police.
She had heard, she wrote, that police dog Susie was prenant, police dog Susie was pregnant.
What about the puppies?
4-11 POSSIBILITY?
“I wondered if there was some possiblity 1 might hOve 01 train and show for 4-H, I will take real good care of him,’! Sally promised. *
. Then letter appealed to the officers end they started making (Continjued on Page,2, tiok 8)
1 '	' ’ 'l ' . ■' ' '
Qtyr 9Hjr|iijrrh
He treats with righteous indignation . . . The temple-huckster situation . . . And drives the money-changers out . . . Denounces them as thieves who flout .
God’s house with His whip of thongs ... Expels them and receives the throngs ... Of common people, blind and inme . . . Who shout “Hosannah” to His name.
And when the priests a protest raise ... Ho speaks of “babes' and sucklings' praise” .
The barren fig-tree’s cursed and He , . . Ends His “Day of Authority.'
JULIEN C. HYKR
> )'V'-,	§§§	11 j
PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, APfrlL 8, 1963
See Record Balloting in Canada Today
By BEN BASSETT
Diefenbaker, 67, became prime-1 last June until his government. Cabinet and set off the debate, wanted to see Canada ‘
.	...	__ —r-	-	-----j. nower
TORONTO (AP)—Fine weather minister in 1957, ending 22 years was overturned in February on a that defeated Diefenbaker in Par- -not a puppet.” Pearson said his across Canada promised a record of Liberal rule. In 1958 he scoredjvote of no-confidence triggered by liament.	(opponent was “twisting the eagle’
vote today in a national election the greatest victory in Canadian which most analysts expect will history, but since then his popu-
make Lester B. Pearson, 65, the nation’s prime minister.
, “I think the tide has turned,’ the Liberal party leader said as he ended a campaign tour of more than 20,000 miles and returned to his Ottawa home to await tonight’s tabulation of votes.
Prime Minister John ,G. Diefenbaker, home in Saskatchewan after a “Give ’em Hell’’ tour that ran 26,000 miles, expressed confidence, too. But qualified observers, after soundings in all 10 provinces, concluded that Only a major, upset could save Diefen-baker’s Conservative party from a drubbing.
larity has been slipping. An indecisive election last June left the Conservatives in a minority in the House of Commons, and that led to today’s election.
Among those anticipating a Pearson victory the major question was whether the Liberals
could win as many as 133 of the 265 House of Commons seats and thus have clear sailing as the majority party. Many forecasts centered on estimates of 110-126 Liberal seats. The Liberals then would need support from other parties in order to govern.
Diefenbaker, under similar dr-Icumstances, had 116 seats from
a, dispute over whether Canada This became the prime issue in) tail feathers, should have nuclear weapons. the election campaign. Pearson Two I^st-mtnute"* rumors Canada has acquired Bomarc said Canada must honor its com- expected to Have little effect.
missiles in Cooperation with the mitments. Diefenbaker called the United States and at one time antiaircraft missiles out of date planned to equip them with U.S.|and cited a statement by Robert nuclear warheads. A U.S. State s. McNamara, U.S. secretary of Department report that Canada defense, that “at the very least” was dragging its heels split the|they would be useful to draw enemy fire from other targets. Diefenbaker, spoke of Canada as
28 Die on State Highways
(Continued From Page One)
her daughter, Cynthia, 2% all of Benton Harbor.
Berrien County sheriff’s officers said Mrs- Muff’s small foreign-made car apparently crossed the center line and collided with a car driven by Theodore PoWloski, 68, of Niles. William Brenner, 67, of Homer, his wife, Blanche, 68, and Allen Boland, 49, of Jackson, were killed yesterday in a two-car collision at an intersection in Sand-stone Township, Jackson County.
18, of Holland, was killed. Saturday when a car in which she was riding s tr u c k a concrete abutment near Holland.
George T. Yates, 45, of Berkley, died Saturday of injuries suffered Friday night when his car ran off the road and hit a tree in Washtenaw County’s Salem. Township.
Governor Asks Kelley for Help
LANSING, (UPI)—Gov. George Romney today called on Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelly to abandon the Democratic party’s position on Michigan’s ADC-U legislation and work to gain federal approval of it.
democrats in the legislature, opposed the bill putting the state under the federal program of aid to dependent children of the unemployed.
Another Democrat, U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Anthony J. Celebreeze, told Romney Michigan’s law did
becoming “a burnt sacrifice’ under those circumstances.
Pearson said such talk gave comfdH to the Communists.
Underlying all this was the perennial question of U.S.-Canadian relations. Diefenbaker said he
One concerned an alleged State Department working paper Of 1961 said to refer, slightingly to Diefenbaker. And a Vancouver newspaper reported that U.S. Ambassador W. Walton Butterworth had written a letter welcoming Pear-Son’s stand on nuclear weapons.
The report said Diefenbaker had a copy of such a letter, but he declined comment and denials of its existence came from other quarters.
Economic ".questions perhaps (Conservative party is not loyalty, meant more to the average vfltfer it is the opposite.’’
than the nuciear question. While the nation as a whole is prosperous, milch of this is due to U.S. investment. Canada has been running trade deficits and one of every 12 in the working force is jobless,
In the light of the Diefenbaker government’s rate of progress on problems like these, many of his best friends have turned against him, An editorial today in the Toronto Globe and Mail, formerly a Conservative stalwart, said;
'Mr. Diefenbaker has destroyed the Conservative party. For dedicated Conservatives to persist in supporting this destroyer of the
In last June's election the Liberals, doubling the showing they made in 1958, won 100 seats. The Conservatives slipped from 208 to 116.
The major surprise last time was the showing of the Social Credit party. This rightist party, called by foes the “funny money” party because it wants new avenues of purchasing power opened through federal action, took 'SO seats in June. Most of these are
Quebec Province, where Real Caouette, an automobile dealer with an evangelistic flair, leads the party.'
A big question today was whether Capuette could improve his June showing and possibly emerge with the balance’of power in the
neither major party wins a majority.
Generally dry weather was forecast all day in most of the, country, including Ontario and Quebec, the two most populous provinces. Election officials predicted a record 80 per cent of the nearly 10 million eligible voters would cast ballots.
★ ★. ★
The vote in each of the 265 district. The national leaders’ names appear on the ballot only in their own districts.
There are 1,023 candidates for the 265 seats.
Polling hours were 8 a.m. to
p.ni., local time, and the national trend was expected by 11 p.m. EST.
Mrs. Florence A. Luka, 32, of;not meet federal standards Belleville, was killed Saturday when her car rolled over east of
Bessie McCormick, 33, of Davison, was killed yesterday on UII U1CU oai I*peer Road in Genesee County. aut0’ cojlisioii naw County.
She was a passenger in an auto involvedjn a head-on collision.
-^Beatrice Shaw, 48, and Myron Shaw, 62, of Jackson, were killed Yesterday in Jackson County when the auto in which they were riding went off U.S. 127 and hit a tree.
Adrah Simmon, 49, of Detroit, died in Detrahr yesterday when an auto ran into a post.
Mostafa Eglowni, 75, of Grand Rapids, was struck by one auto and knocked into the path of another Saturday night.
He was dead on arrival at a Grand Rapids Hospital.
Richard Jenkins, 25, of Muskegon, was killed yesterday, police said, when he stepped in front of an auto while walking along a Muskegon County road.
Curt Schreiber, 19, -of Three Rivers, suffered fatal injuries Saturday night when the auto in which, he was riding was hit by another.
Dr. Thomas J. Keane II, 48, of Temperance, was killed Saturday when his car struck a utility pole and a tree half a mile south of Temperance in Monroe County. Mrs. Barbara Chase Guilford,
Jackson in Grass Lake Township, Jackson County.
Ivan D. Taylor, 34, of Bitch Run, died Saturday in a head-on U.S. 10 in Sagi-
Harry W. LaRocque, 55, of Gaines,'died Saturday night in a collision between his car, another auto and a truck near Gaines a community 15 miles southwest of Flint.
Helen Crest, 59, of Flint was killed Saturday night when she was struck by a car while crossing a street near her home.
Lucille Prentice, 8, was injured fatally Friday night when she was struck by a car while riding her bike near her Grand Rapids home. .
James W. Lambert, 51, of rine City, Was killed Friday night when his car hit a bridge abutment in Ottawa County’s Spring Lake Township.
Tank Disturbs Lovers in Ft. Worth, Tex. Park
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) - A pilfered M48 tank clanked back and forth in a city park for half an hour just before midnight, startling spooners no end.
Police played a futile game of tag with the 48-ton vehicle, taken from a National Guard armory se by. Finally it rumbled is a small creek.

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy today with a chance of a little light rain. Becoming partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday and continued rather cool. High today near 50. Low tonight 35. High Tuesday 52. Mostly easterly winds at 8 to 15 m.p.h. today, becoming northeasterly tonight and mostly northerly Tuesday.
'qualify for matching funds.
The official denial of funds under the program is still-awaited by the State Social Welfare Department, which last week sent its planned program to federal officials.
Kelly implied during the legislative arguements over the bill that he was ignored by Romney’s office because he was never asked for advice on it.
Two weeks ago he went Washington to hear the federal officials’ views on the bill.
Romney said he has not heard from the attorney general on the matter since his return from Washington.
In a letter. to Kelley today, Romney said, “I hope that you genuinely do desire to help the 10,000 Michigan families who can qualify under the act and that you have been directing your efforts to securing federal approval ofJb^Miehigan. plan.
•	*	* i
“I know that members of your party disagree with the extent of coverage provided by the act,” Romney said.
“However, the Michigan Department of Social Welfare has indicated to you the sound reasons for the bill which it proposed and which the legislature adopted. I trust you will work to benefit those who are covered.”
In his morning news conference, Romney declined to state that he was implying the attorney general was working at odds with the chief executive.
* Hr W “I am suggesting that it might be best if we both worked for the best interests of the state as required by law."
He asked Kelley for a report “on the ways in which you can be helpful in securing ADC-U benefits for the 10,000 Michigan families covered under the act.
BRUSH FIRE — More than 100 teen-agers and adults turned out yesterday to help clean up the proposed Sylvdn Lake Community Center, 2456 Pontiac Drive. The volunteers burned away brush, raked leaves, and spruced
un buildings on the. site that formerly was a fresh air camp. Directed by Dale Hanson, chairman of the steering committee, the residents hope.to have the three-acre recreation center ready for summer activities.
35th Oscar Handed Out Tonight
Birmingham Area News
'Fair School Bus Bill' Aired in Sunday
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Approximately 300 persons attended
meeting yesterday at which the controversial “fair school bus bill” was discussed.
★ ★ *
The meeting, held at Bloomfield Hills High School, was sponsored by the local chapter of the Citizens for Educational Freedom (CEF).
The group, which supports the bill, invited all of the county’s superintendents and school board members to the meeting.
The bill would require school districts providing bus transportation for public school students to do the same for those attending nonpublic schools.
St., will be 10 a.m: tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Griffiths died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving is a sister, Miss Stella Black of Pontiac.
By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD UP) -They .hand out the Oscars tonight, and the 35th annual Academy Awards look closer than a National League pennant race.
For instance, each nominee for best actress is strong enough to There can be no upsets among Bette Davis (“Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?”), Lee Remick (“Days of Wine and and Roses”), Katharine Hepburn “‘Long Day’s Journey Into Night”), Anne Bancroft (“The
Miracle Worker”) and Geraldine Page (“SWeet Bird of Youth”).
Sentiment for Miss Davis to become the first three-time star winner gives her a slight edge.
The race is just as tight among the men. Greg Peck, Jack Lemmon and Peter O’Toole are hitting the wire neck-and-neck. Marcello Mastroianni and Burt Lancaster are not far behind.
Peck and O’Toole have the hacking of nominated pictures — “To Kill a Mockingbird” and “Law-ence of Arabia.” Lemmon (“Days of Wine and Roses”), Mastroianni
Father Slays Wife, Son, 3 Others in New York
Ex-Area Judge Expires at 61
ROYAL OAK, UB-Flecher L. Renton,.61, attorney and former Royal Oak Mayor and municipal judge, died Saturday in William Beaumont Hospital after a heart attack.
Renton was mayor from 1930 to 1943 when he resigned to enter iWorld War II Marine Corps (service.
Survivors include his wife [Agnes and a son, Dr. Burns Renton, Grand Rapids veterinarian.
/ NATIONAL WEATHER - Light snow mixed wHh r*aln is expected tonight in the northern Rockies while showers! are forecast ton'tthe north Pacific Coast. There will be scattered pockets of light showers in the Ohio Valley, Mississippi Valley, the south central Plains and the south central Plains; cooler; in most of the rest of the country.	v •
*	■ nv.'.;
Jewish Passover Begins at Sundown
NEW YORK (AP)-Passover, a major festival on the Jewish religious calendar, begins at sundown today.
The festival commemorates the liberation of the Israelites from I slavery in Egypt.
Orthodox and Conservative Jews celebrate Passover for eight days, and Reform Jews for, seven.
Passover comes one day after the Christian observance of Palm Sunday and during the Christians’ Holy Week which erids wltjh Easter.
NEW ROCHELfcE, N. Y. UP)
A father killed his sleeping wife and son and three other members of his family today and then drove to a church and turned his gun over to a clergyman.
it it it
Police who had been chasing the man, Chuck Hansen, 30, entered the church almost immediately and took him into custody.
He appeared dazed and said he had no recollection of the shootings.
Killed while asleep in their beds in two adjoining houses in Mount Vernon were:
Mrs. Delores Hansen, 26, Hansen’s wife; their son, Arthur, 4; Mrs. Hansen’s father and mother, Jack Canosa, 72, and his wife, Mary, 63, and the Canosa’s son, James, 17.
4
Two other members of the family also were, wounded, Robert, 15, and Frank, 22, both sons of the Canosa’s. Robert was shot in the head and his condition was critical. Frank was hit in the hand.
MOTIVE MYSTERY
Police said they had been unable to establish a motive for the shooting, although Hansen was known to have threatened the family Saturday night and sliced the tires to his own car in anger.
Exactly what caused him to make the threats was not known Immediately^
Police said he apparently arose learly while the victims
were asleep and went on his shooting spree.
All of those killed except James were in one of the two-story dwellings owned by Canosa.
Another daughter of the Cano-sas, Mrs. Josephine Esposito, and her 10 children, were in one, of the homes, but were not harmed.
A policeman, summoned to the scene saw Frank Canosa running down the street as the officer approached.
“There’s a madman in there,” the youth shouted.
Hansen then ran out, Jumped into his car and drove away, with police in pursuit.
Speaking in. favor of the bill were Dr. John Coltz, deputy superintendent of the L ut h e Schools of Michigan, and Stuart Hubbell, prosecuting attorney of Grand .Traverse County and state president of CEF.
Objection to the one-sided presentation was voiced by several members of the audience, according to Engene L. Johnson, superintendent of the Bloomfield Hills School District,
(“Divorce — Italian Style”) and Lancaster (“Birdman of Alcatraz") are going it on their own.
There’s a lot of talk, as always, for a landslide for best picture; as has happened in recent years with “West Side Story,” “Ben-Hur” and “Glgi.”
‘Lawrence of Arabia,” with 10 nominations, is the favorite of the avalanche school, but “Mockingbird,” a well-done piece of Americana, is pressing at the finish. The other movies nominated are “The Longest Day," one of the best war movies ever made; “Mutiny on the Bounty,” a sea classic and “The Music Man,” a thoroughly enjoyed movie;
The supporting categories offer the only point of agreement among the experts. Most pick Angela Lansbury ("The Manchurian Candidate”) and Omar Sharif (“Lawrence of Arabia”).
OTHER POSSIBLES
Other nominees:
Best supporting actress — Patty Duke (“The Miracle Worker”); Mary Badham (“Mockingbird"); Thelma Ritter (“Birdman of Alcatraz”) and Shirley Knight (“Sweet Bird of Youth.”)
Supporting actor — Terence Stamp (‘’Billy Budd”); Telly Sa-valas (“Birdman of Alcatraz”); Ed Begley (“Sweet Bird of Youth”) and Victor Buono (“Baby Jane”).
As .usual, the aUdience will be long on glamorous stars but short on potential winners. Miss Hepburn shuns such events as a rule. Many of the other nominees are out of town.
He labeled as “grossly inaccur-rate” CEF figures that the state would pay $1 million and all of first year the program was in operation.
★ * *
The local Board of Education and PTA Council are opposed to the bill, which is now in the House of Representatives after passing the State Senate.
They maintain that the Bloomfield Hills district alone would have to pay $100,000.
One Pup, 8 Kids Spell A-c-t-i-o-n
(Continued From Page One) arrangements to give pne of the litter to Sally.
The black and tan puppy she ’ received Saturday is one of a Jitter of five, each worth $250 to $300.
WWW
While his brothers and sisters stand fairly good chances of being trained as police dogs, the Mireau pet will have a 24-hour-a-day job keeping his eye on the children, ranging from two to eights years old.
“I certainly can use another hand,” said Mrs. Mireau, who winced only slightly when give-en the menu, medicine and schedule for the new pooch. Trainer Charles Art noted that the dog is unusually determined, can already climb stairs and “is pretty much housebroken.”
Mrs. Mireau sighed.
The Ruth Shaln class in international relatjons will hold its final meeting of the year at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Birmingham Community House.
Mrs. Shaln will then have completed her 43rd consecutive year of directing the open class sponsored by the Birmingham branch ol the American Association of University Women.
Mrs. Robert E. Vanderbeek, chairman of the League of Women Voters United Nations Division, will report on “The Developing Decade.”
3 Students Die in CMU Explosion
The Women’s Auxiliary of Charles Edwards Post No. of the American Legion will serve a birthday dinner to the 40 and * at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the home, 1340 E. Maple Road, Troy. Chairman of the event Is Mrs. William Pitcock of 1512 Holland St.
MRS. GEORGE G. GRIFFITHS Service for Mrs. George G (Jennie) Griffiths, 80, of 708 Ann
Links Lung Damage to Smoke
LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP)—Smog, the bane of cities, and cigarette smoke, the pleasure of millions, play havoc with human lung cells growing in test-tubes, a scientists finds.
w	w	w
irritants in	the smog	make	the
lung	cells	grow	and	multiply
about as fast as a known cancer-causing chemical does, says Dr. Charles M. Pomerat of the Pasadena, Calif., Foundation for Medical Research.	>
W	;W	W	'	'
Lung cells exposed to cigarette smoke show far more breaks in their chromosomes, the carriers of heredity, than cells qot exposed to the smoke, he told an American Cancer Society seminar
for science writers. Many agents that break chromosomes, like X-rays or chemicals, are known to produce cancers.	,
This test-tube or tissue culture method of growing lung cells promises a good test to analyze proposed smog. remedies, Dr. Pomerat said. Comparisons can be made, for example, between samples of gas collected before or after going through a device designed to filter out automobile exhaust games.
Dr. Pomerat’s team also has found the chromosomes In living
mg cells cap be damaged within half a minute by exposure to the snioke from a filtered cigarette, or a king-size Cigarette, he said. ' /",	*
More studies concerning hazards of Inhaled Irritants or pollutants have been carried opt with mice, rats or other animals far distant iu relationship to man, the test-tube living cells from humans are only a step or so away from human cells living In their norrhal environment in the human body, he said.
* ' Sr ★
A special salt gargle promises easier and cheaper detection of oral cancers, Dr. Pomerat said.
small sores or lesions .In the mopth can he signs of early or advancing cancers. The gargle is designed to wash and collect some cells from such spots, so they can Jeter be concentrated And ' examined In the laboratory.
(Continued From Page One) these was William Powers, 19, brother of one of the victims, a, *	*
Fllson said the dead students (were buried under the marquee and the falling bricks. Several ot those injured also were partially covered by the debris.
“The people who were nearby when it happened pulled the bricks and stuff off with their hands,” Filson said. A lot of the kids had broken legs—and the two boys and the girl—well, there was nothing they could do for them — they were already dead.”
Several doctors in the crowd administered first aid to the In-while waiting for ambul-Filson estimated there a couple of thousand people standing around by then.”
Mount Pleasant firemen had to call for help from at least five surrounding Isabella County communities.
• w ★ w
Some 100 firemen battled the daze for more than two hours before bringing It under control. The fire gutted the interior of the building, which housed a clothing store, sporting goods store,* barber shop and a typewriter service shop. A book store in a newer part of the building escaped dimage because of a fire wall.
Firemen had tough going because of the spectators who, disregarding the danger of collaps- * ing walls, closed In to get a better look.
Cows Can Ruin Barns by Breathing Water
ITHACA, N. Y, art - Surveys have shown that a- dairy cow breaths but the equivalent of two gallons Of water daily, which in a 50-cow herd means toe release of 100 gallons of water. “
*
n§W§ ton^iac press. iMb'^A^rApRiL's,1,1903

' u tl tI. **fn ,• „ . 1	: ... •	\ j f ’■ * '. ' -•
Prepare for Student Hike
| MEANWHILE—Back at St. William’s Cath-
•	olic Church in Walled Lake rehearsals are in ! progress tor “Minstrel Western Style," to be ; staged April 19,20 and 21. Among the 60 mem-
*	hers of the cast are (from left) George Mash
of Commerce Township and Mrs. Anthony Mat-rise ahd E. Pat Chaplow, both of Walled Lake. Curtain time for the shows will be 8:16 p.m. at St. William’s Hall.
■ Explain Law tONYouth
Kiwanis Back Series
i ROCHESTER — The Kiwanis store make better citizens of
2 plub here is sponsoring a series * of activities for the youth of the \ community. The program is de-« signed to provide an understand-! ing of the basic fundamentals J hnd protection of the law. j 1 Entitled “You and the Law," it I Is directed toward helping young-
themselves.
The local club is working with school officials and the National Council of Grime and Delinquency to present the series. Included hi the proposed activities are field trips to area courts, the viewing of pertinent films
j "2nd Bombing, Try Fails to Blow Up Trenton Bridge
DETROIT (UPI)—A second ah tempt do blow up a bridge in suburban community here fail< by three minutes yesterday.
A bomb made up of 15 sticks of dynamite was located under bgdge on Van Horn Road, a mi east of Telegraph near Flat RSck, nlmmnra homMnHfrirtfwr,
Dutch Paper Agdpe at ford's Luxury Yacht
KAAGDKORP, The Netherlands (UP!) —. Henry Ford II watched his new $500,000 yacht Santa Maria dip her prow in the murky waters of a Dutch canal during the weekend, and the Amsterdam Telegraaf wrote of the luxuries the motor magnate has installed.
One bathroom Is fihished in mosaics with gold water taps, the newspaper said, and the painter decorating th$ 100-foot vessel is mixing paint and beer to give the rooms an “old and reliable weather-beaten look."
The ship, christened by the wife of Ford’s American skipper, draws six feet of water and has two 230-horsepower d 1 e s e 1 engines.
There are crew’s quarters^ three pest cabins and the Ford cabin.
had been set to go off at 3 p.m yesterday.
It was disarmed by a Detroit Edison employe only three min* utes before the time it had been set to detonate.
The dynamite used in the Jwmh .was believed to.be .part of three cases stolen March 5 from the Detroit Edison limestone quarry in nearby Trenton,
An attempt had been made to blow a bridge'on West Road last March 22. The 8-inch fuse, however, had burned out before reaching the dynamite.
* ■	'	i
The Detroit Edison expert, Stanley Sawka of Grosso: lie, Said that if yesterday’s bombing attempt' had succeeded, the blast would have demolished the bridge, a drainage ditch and several houses in the area.
Elks Install Ruler in Farmington Rite
mous bomber threatening to blow up structures in the area. Only Friday he had threatened to blow up the Chrysler engine plant in Trenton.
The bomber had called police Saturday and warned he was going to blow up the Van Horn Bridge. An investigation then disclosed no bomb.
* Vi '★ |‘1 Sr" ■ ★ I But a bomb was discovered yestqraay by Gary Bristow, 15, while playing near the bridge, He summoned state police.
the subject and school assemblies dealing with the law.
■ The program’s aim is “to help adolescents recognize the sometimes fine line .between high spirits and a serious breach of the law,” according to Lloyd A. Johnson, chairman of the Kiwanis Club’s Boys and Girls Committee.
Also included in .the program it the distribution of a booklet which deals wjth freedom, its limits and responsibilities.
W '
Published by the Na t i o n M Council on Crime and Delinquency, the pamphlet poses questions like: “This is a free country ' it,? So why can’t we do anything we feel like doing?”
Answers are provided, in this case being that: “America is a land of freedom; freedom to do as we wish—to go where we will—but only if we do not trespass on the rights of others.*? Area students in the seventh through twelfth grade, will be sraapBURflffTRii program. The Idea of “You And the Law,” was conceived and developed by a citizen’s committee in Westchester, N.Y. As a result .of the program and other steps in crime prevention, juvenile delinquency there was substantially reduced.
After observing the benefits that Vjjjestchester derived from its program, the National Council on Crime jand Delinquency asked Kiwanis International to cosponsor a similar program, on a nationwide scale.
4 Area Men on Committee
Study Unit Hears Plea on Schools by Romney
Four Oakland County residents serving on Gov. Romney’s citizens’ committee for higher education heard the governor explain Saturday that the biggest problem facing the committee is planning for a 43 per cent increase in student enrollment by 1965.
The four are among the 51 citizens appointed to the committee by the governor to survey the “present and future needs of higher education" in Michggan.
Named to the higher education group were Burroughs Co. President Ray Eppert, 295 Lone Pine Court, Bloomfield Hills; Malcolm P. Forguson, Beverly HUIs, chairman of the Ben-dix Corp; General Motors executive George A. Jacoby, 245 Puritan D r I v e, Birmingham; and Raymond Perring, 545 Yar-boro Road, Bloomfield HUIs, chairman of the board of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. . Romney, attending the committee’s initial meeting at the University of Michigan’s Dearborn Center, said he now sees the state “without the sense of direction in higher education that it had in the past.”
★ it Jr He added ihat he felt the committee “will have more to do in shaping the future of the state than any other that will be formed.”
Noting that enrollment is expected to leap 23 per cent by fall 1964, he asked the committee to quickly find an emergency plan on how the additional students might be absorbed by Michigan’s - universities and col-ges.
The committee decided to hire a salaried staff and to import education experts from outside Michigan to assure objectivity in their findings.
Review of a 1958 study of higher education In Michigan by nationally known education consultant John Dale Russell and. the so-called Indiana and California plans for higher education also will be undertaken by the 51-member committee.
Church Maundy Service Planned in Rochester ROCHESTER-The traditional Maundy Service of Communion and Tenebrae, observed annually at St,. Paul's Methodist Church here, will be celebrated this year at 7:20 p.m. Sunday.
★ * ★
The service, revered by church members as one of the great spirital experiences of the year, wiH, include the Chancel Choir’: rendition of the cantata “The Passion of Our Lord." )
Legislators Back in Laming for Short Pre-Easter
Drive Goes on for Signatures to Fight Tax
DETROIT (UPI) - Mayor George Kuhn of Berkley said today his Vigilance Tax Committee will continue its petition drive even though it has reached its original goal of 220,000 signatures.
« James Harris was installed ex-, alted ruler of Farmington Elks J Lodge No. 1986 Saturday night.
! Other new officers are James J L. Ockerman, esteemed leading
*	knight; Douglas Horst, esteemec
*	loyal knight; Harold Young, es-
*	teemed lecturing knight; George
- Brodie, secretary; and Fred Arn, J treasurer,	.
i installing the chair .officers 3 were Alfred Tiilln, district deputy
*	grand exalted ruler; Thomas Glo-! itte, past state president; Wilbur j Everhart, past exalted ruler; and l Henry C. Madigan, past exalted “ ruler.
| > Swedish Princess Asks J	Admittance to Radcliffe
2	CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)
f Princess Christina of Sweden has | applied for admission to Radcliffe College, it Was confirmed Sun-/ day.
I The princess, 19, has asked J live and study as a regular * fleraraduate student for at least] a year," Stockholm sources said.
decided to seek an additional 29,099 signatures to provide a safety margin for those names which might be disallowed by the secretary of state’s office. The committee has been bonneting a petition drive in an effort to force a vote dr action by the legislature against the Detroit income tax which assesses anyone who lives or works ih the Motor City.
* * *
Kuhn said the committee will meet again April 20. But in the meantime he urged “all citizens who have petitions to mail them back to committee headquarters as soon as possible."
COLLEEN M.MENDH AM
The engagement of Colleen Marlon Mendham to Lynn L.
CAROL LYNNE SPENCER Announcement ls made of the -engagement of Carol Lynne
Importers, Exporters Set Transport Forum
14—IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS DETROIT (UPI) — Importers arid exporters will get a chance tomorrow to take part in the Seaway Transportation Forum sponsored by the Council of Lake Brie Ports.
|)Ui *
The meeting'will discuss problems relative to transportation by water, truck and'rail.
VapAlstine has been announced spencer to Johnnie Stayton by
^	parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
John C. Mendham Sr., 381 Lake- .	.
vie# St., Union Lake. The pros- Spenc€r' 4990 Cropland Road, pectlve bridegroom is'the eon OrtonviUe. The prospective of A. W. VanAlstine, 2465 Wil- bridegroom is the son of Mr. low Beach, Keego Harbor, and and Mrs. John Staton, 1305 Or* the late Mrs. Alstine. The wed- tonville Road, Ortonville. m ding is being planned for Aug. date Has been set for the wed-17. fl	ding.
Staebler Calls for Jobi
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (JR-Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mich., told the New England Intercollegiate Democrats Saturday night that the need for action In Cdingress toward the creation of. new jobs Is urgent. Staebler said the creation of new jobs is the biggest problem facing the country.
LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Legislature, which will probably work only four days this week because of the Easte weekend, returned to the capitol today with most'of the heavy action slated to take place in the House.
Ip «	★	★
Gov. Geroge Romney faces several major challenges in the House as the legislature plows on toward another Wednesday deadline — this one the cutoff date for reporting out of committee bills originating in the opposite chamber.
House members have shown a disinclination to go along with Romney on several of his key proposals, which were adopted by the Senate.
Among these are his Ford Canton revision bill, an open occupancy measure and a minimum wage act.
House Republican leaders recommended major changes last (week In the Ford - Canton bill supported by the governor and Romney indicated if a bill including such amendments were passed he would probably veto it.
Romney said the changes the GOP chieftains sought would unfairly, penalize workers needing unemployment compensation benefits.
The bill Romney proposed had as its major purpose disqualifying workers laid off because of a strike who would also benefit from the strike settlement. TOUGH GOING.
Romney’s open occupancy which would be a watered-down substitute for the State Corporation and Securities Commission,s Rule 9, declared unconstitutional earlier this year, also faces tough going in the house.
Given even less chance of passage, however, is the broader-scaled omnibus civil rights introduced by Sen. Basil Brown, D-DetroitT Both bills cqpjkl die In commit
tee, according to House members.
The minimum wage bill is also stuck in a committee.
Rep. Reimer Van Til, R-Hol-land, Labor Committee chairman, said the measure will stay there, but Romney has promised to try to exert some pressure to bring the bill to the House floor.
Two Detroit Democrats, Rep.
s could d
Mlchalskl, have said if the bill is not reported out by tomorrow they will start proceedings to have the committee discharged from further consideration of the measure.
The Senate, where things have gone Romney’s way in a 'touch bigger fashion, is expected to concentrate tonight on preliminary. floor debate of bills already
James Bradley and Edward reported out by committees.

■
t	■■■
“	IWhEABEA
Dems Slid Harbor Hopes of New-Con Vote Reversal
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan Democrats still nursed hopes today of seeing the new constitution upset through a recount, but experienced election observers predicted the chances of such an occurance are slim.
★ ★ ★
The official canvas of 51 counties In the state has cut the margin of passage to 9,949 votes out of more than 1.6 million ballots cast.
Democrats, led by party Chajrman Zolton Ferency, hope the rest of the canvass figures will chop still deeper info the unofficial margin of adoption.
State Elections Director Robert Montgomery said a recount Would have little chance of changing the outcome of the election unless the official canvass figure shows a vote spread of 2,500 or less between the “yes” and “no" ballots,	;
Because eqly about 1,400 of y[lcl^|if’$ 5,209 precincts lack
voting machines, there is general ly little change between the unofficial election night returns counted by the news media and the official canvass figures, Montgomery said.
If the Democrats do decide to challenge the vote, It would cost them $5 for each precinct checked, which could mean a tab of more than $25,090.
August (Gus) Scholle, president of the state AFL-CIO, has indicated raising the money shouldn’ be too great a problem. , Scholle said: “I presume if the Democratic party organization determined to seek a recount the (AFL-CIO) would cooperate financially, provided there was a good logical basis for it.
Elections Director Montgomery also said the $25,000 would far from cover the actual cost of recounting the state.
The bill for that action he said would be closer to $250,000, most
Choral Society Will Perform
Observe Holy Week at Oxford High School
OXFORD — In observance of Holy Week the Oxford Choral Society. will sing the “German Requiem of Johannes Brahms" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Oxford High School.
The choir is composed of singers from the Oxford, Lake Orion and Rochester area. Its I performance tomorrow will be V accompanied by a 16-piece orchestra made up of local musicians and tnembys of the Pontiac Symphony.‘f Knight Vernon, director of choral music at Lake Orion High School, will lead the vocalists. Vernon is alSb organist and director at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester. \
Donald Button, choral society president, will add to the concert with organ music.
★	★ Jr
Solo portions of the requiem will be sung by Philinda Ashley, soprano, and Kenneth Young, baritone. The public Is invited faK the concert. No admission will be charged.
Walled Lake High Class Planning First Reunion
WALLED LAKE The first reunion for. the Walled Lake High Schooi class of 1957 is now being planned.
Interested class members who have not been notified may contact Mrs. Mabel (Galland) Eour-deau, 4679 Welland Dr.
WomenPast21
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After 31, common ICIdner Or Bladder Irritation* affect twice »» many women oo men end may make you tenae and nervous from too frequent, burntnc or Itchlnc urination both day andnlcht.Secondarily, you may lose aleep and tuffor from Headaches. Backache end feel old, tired, depressed. in eueh Irritation, cystex . usually brines, fast, relaxing comfort by
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With A hunband-and-wife team at the helm, ftn Oldemobile Dynamic 88 four-door sedan showed seven other Clam G cars in the 27th annual Mobil1 Economy Run how to get the moat from » gallon of goal Equipped with 280-h.p. Rocket V-8 Engine, Hydra-Matic transmission and power steering—Oldsmobila’s economy champ topped its field by averaging 20.01 mile* par gallon in the more than 2,500-mile run from Los Angeles to Detroit. Of course, not everyone can get this winning,g«a, mileage in normal, everyday driving. Economy Run driver* are experts and the oars are finely tuned.
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• - , \V
THE PONTIAC PJRESS, MONDAY. APRILS. 1963
Fireman Succumbs 1 .1 MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -r Assistant.F^e Chief Leo Ream, 48, died of an apparent heart attack Saturday. Police said Ream was stricken while, fighting grass fire in nearby Union Township, Isabella County .
Thousands Throng Rome for Holy Week
Down at our friendl^ neighbor-lways' ______
hood tavern, a fellow remarked,lor a woman*
“It’s a good idea to look bothlof that other sex, if a man thinks!
ROME (AP)-Thousands of for-;guard of seasonal tourists flocked said they expected a bigger crowd
tourists throngOd-Rome today I in over the weekend as Palm Suii-attracted by. the Holy Week cere- day opened Christendom’s most monies that usher in Easter. solemn week.
Despite a cold spell, the van-1 Government tourism officials
than last year , when some 150,000 tourists swelled the city,
As usual, the pre-Easter arrivals are predominantly from Germany, France, Scandinavia, Austria and the Netherlands.
Pope John XXIII blessed Palms Sunday In St. Peter’s Basilica. He gave his blessing at noon from his apartment window to 50,000 persons—double the usual Sunday crowd—in St, Peter’s Square. DISTRIBUTE PALMS Palms were distributed at Masses in Roman Catholic churches throughout the world. In Italy the palms of Palm Sunday actually are olive branches, more plentiful and more traditional.
Roman Catholic dioceses put aside some of the palms each jyear and burn them. The ashes are used for marking foreheads to start the penitential season of Lent on Ash Wednesday of the following year.
★ ★ ★ 4 In Spain and Latin America, Palm Sunday traditionally is the day for wearing new finery. Spaniards attend Palm Sunday Mass attired in at least one article of clothing that never has been worn.
| Massek on Palm Sunday were longer than usual because the lengthy gospel account of Christ’s | passion and death was read in its entirety. Crucifixes and statues in-I side St. Peter’s as in Catholic
FINE FLOWERS SINCE 1890
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PLENTY of PARKING SPACE
churches everywhere, have been hidden in purple wrappings since Passion Sunday, a week ago. PUNISHMENT FOR SIN
Thousands of tourists will join this week with Italians who visit the big Roman basilicas—St. Peter’s, St. John Lateran, St. Mary Major and St. Paul’s outside the walls-to kneel outside a veiled confessional and receive q tap on the shoulder from a priest Inside wielding the “bacchetta penitenzi-ale” (the penitential stick).
The brief ritual symbolizes punishment for sin. No confession is made to the priest who lowers the, long rod.
Pope John will issue a major new encyclical letter “Pacem In Terris” (Peace on Earth) ~" Wednesday.
On Holy Thursday, he will offer an afternoon Mass, commemorating the Last Supper and Christ’s, institution of the Eucharist, in the Sistine Chapel with the Vatican diplomatic corps attending.
★ *
On Good Friday, the Pope will participate at noon in services in St. Peter’s Basilica commemorating Christ’s death on the cross.
... it
On Holy Saturday morning, the pontiff will receive an annual pilgrimage of French university students in the Sistine Chapel. That night he will broadcast his annual Easter message.
W ★ it
On Easter the pontiff will extend his benediction “Urhi et Or* bi” (to Rome and to the world) from the loggia high on the facade of St. Peter’s Basilica.
FIVE
ffriffiT ■■
Egypt Will Expand Exporting of Flowers
I CARIO (AP) - Egypt has decided to expand its flower exports because of a quirk of na-jture that works to its advantage.
When the f I o w e r season it. over in Europe, flowers here are In full bloom.
As a beginning, Egypt will export 125 tons of different colored gladioli, 10 tons of roses and five tons of double tuberoses to era! European firms.
Sr Sr Sr '
The Agriculture Ministry is planting 200 acres specially for the export market in addition to the existing privately owned plantations.
jWo Are Mighty Proud of Oui? true
OPE N END MORTGAGES
HereVYvhy:
You may.payupthemortgage at afty tttne without advance notice and with* out penalty.
Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or for any satisfactory reason.
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You may pay interest and principal in advance at your convenience.
Terms on our conventional open end . mortgage up to 30 years.
Monthly payment includes’ Interest, Principal, Taxes, Insurance.
For YOUR home mortgage... come talk to ns.
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> 11 Mr inn
e*--———(' -I/; , .if/.,! f iy"ff
Jilolli 8i w i'iu i / iFLp %
I ^
Hope fo Crack Language Bar at World's Fair
NEW YORK W - A group called "The International Committee for Breaking the Language Barrier’’ has been fom with the ambitious aim Of finding some way of coordinating individual language programs so that non-English-speaking visitors to New York’s World’s Fair in 1964 ’will not be embarrassed by language difficulties.”
Hotels, airlines, transit sys-t e rn s, visitors’ bureaus, and businessmen are all represented on the committee, along with an Esperantist who insist the answer is in adopting the universal language, and an industrial designer who contends it should all be done with signs and symbols.
AP rkoUlu
HAS A BALL—Yes, 01’ Luke Roberts has a ball—of string. Twice he has won second prize in the county fair hobby show. But Luke may' have trouble ever winning first prize because if the ball, now 36 inches in diameter, gets any bigger, it won’t fit through, the door. The retired Douglas, Neb., farmer,' 86, says he now has 46% miles of string rolled together.
Efficiency Cut on Waking
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPD-Con-,night for other tests between mid-cerned over aircraft crashes night and 1 a.m. and between 3
Florida County to Try to License All Dogs
MIAMI tn-Dade County officials are going to the dogs-r every single dog.
County manager IrVing McNayr said only 20 to 30 per cent Of the canines in greater Miami Are being licensed.
So county employes this fall will make a door-to-door check for unlicensed dogs. McNayr said the anticipated additional revenue should put the county’s animal control program on a self-sustaining basis.
a.m. and 4 a in.
★1
After 10 minutes of testing,, the men went back to bed. They were tested a fourth time in the morning.
PERFORMANCE COMPARED performances upon sudden awakening were compared with the efficiency with which the volunteers operated the control panel before and after their sleep.
Results showed toe men fan-, proved at their work minute by In the next two weeks, they minute, but never were as good performed regular duties during after being awakened as at the day and at night their sleep ni^t or in the morning, was interrupted for brief periods; . _ ... TZ ... ... of operating the control panel. A1Caf DavidLangdonof toe U A . . ... Air Force, reporting on the tests, The first test each night came ! gajj "performance during both at I p.m. and the men went to awakenings is markedly poorer
blamed on drowsy pilots, the U.S. Air Force recently made a study to find out. how well men perform tasks at a test board after being suddenly awakened.
Five volunteers from 18 to 23 years of age went through a three-week program of experiments af Brooks Air Force Base.
During the first week, they were taught to operate a control panel and given various intelligence tests.
bed hi separate rooms by 16:36 pjn,
They were awakened each
Corns?
than on the presleep run.
"The morning, or postsleep run, yields response times almost as
STOP
SECONDS I Dr.SchoU’l Zi no-pad* speedily relii
spot*! They alio r___
of tb*quickest ways known!*
Dr- Scholls lino pads
short as for presleep,” he said.
In some cases, there was a 28 per cent loss of efficiency between the first and later tests each night
Langdon said the tests showed pilots and ground crew members who are allowed to sleep while alert duty, subject to fast takeoffs, face major problems in their efficiency upon awakening.
rOffer Car Good Home
LONDON (UPI) - Ibis ad ap-. eared today on the front of the Times of London: "1 Boyce offered good home by fam-j ity with 12 children whose own Rolls-Royce is nearly worn ‘
Russians Firm in N-Ban Talks
GENEVA (UPI) - The United States said again today the Soviet Union appears set avoiding any compromise solution to pie nuclear test ban treaty
U.S. Ambassador Charles C. Steele told the 17-nation disarmament conference the Russians have not shown “one small pat tide of flexibility” on the nuclear issue since January and "as yet” show no willingness to drop their ’rigid and unnegotiable” stand.
The conference will recess Thursday after a two-month spring session that has left a nuclear accord as far off as ever.
Delegates saw Stelle’s speech as a warning to neutral nations which are urging resumption * ing the recess of direct United States-Soviet negotiations broken off in January.
ing the West with seeking to em-mesh the conference in discussion of the technical details uf inspection.
* * *
"The West has been told it must agree to discuss only numbers of on-site inspections and to do this before all else. There are no other (scientific) subjects open to discussion with toe West, the American negotiator said.
Stelle said the Soviet Union jhas done nothing for months to shov where it stand on “major issues’ a test ban treaty while charg-
Ad Executive Succumbs
ATLANTA (AP)-Tucker Wayne 58, advertising executive and prominent in civic and cultural activities in Atlanta, was killed Saturday when his car went out of control and smashed into a tree.. He was born in Portsmouth, Va.
U.S. Greeted Next Door on Certain Conditions
TUCSON, Ariz. «) - During a speech in Tucson, George Patterson, Canadian consul general Los Angeles, was asked about toe possibility of one government for both Canada and the United States.
★ ★
Paterson replied, "We wouldn’t mind taking you in as a province, but don’t bring your national debt with you.”
JUST OFF TtlE PRESS!
New, colorful literature describing
1963 Great Lakes and St Lawrence Seaway Cruises
M your line copy Mty Iran your LOCAL TRAVEL AfiENT
GEORGIAN BAY LINE FMlifWMAmnf DetreN 21, Mkh.
WOodward M7M
Focus on Fashion
Good vision is important. .. . and so is your appearance— Nu-Vision has over 400 frame styles for your selection. Shapes for every facial contour, colors to compliment every complexion designs to dramatize every personality.
Nv-Viston often a complete optical service including examination, contact lenses, precision lens grinding, fast repair service and complete eyeglass g facilities.
DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE
E. STEINMAN, O.D.
mn
109 North Saginaw St.	Phona FE 2-2895
Open Deity 9:30 te SiSO, Friday 9&0 ta ti30
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | SPECIAL FOB TUESDAY ONLYil
Tender, Juicy
CUBE
STEAKS
This valuable coupon entitles bearer to a 1-LB. LIMIT with meat purchase.
REMUS
BUTTER
OOOQ TUESDAY*
demonstrates long mileage performance of High Megatane-Rated Mobil gasoline
36 CARS* IN 8 CLASSES AVERAGED OVER-ALL
21
.84
MILES
PER
GALLON
Mobil Eeonomy Run— America's Mileage Classio
Mobil Economy Run—dramatic evidence of the outstanding quality of High Megatane-Rated Mobil gasoline! This year entries in America's Mileage Classic traveled over 2,600 miles from Los Angeles to Detroit. They were driven over mountains, across- deserts, on six-lane highways
and through crowded city streets demonstrating the mileage performance of Mobil gasoline in new cars.
The official results listed below show clearly the long mileage potential of High Megatane-Rated Mobil gasoline.
Conducted and supervised by the United States Auto Club
OFFICIAL CLASS WINNERS - Mobil Economy Run
CUSS A: SMALL-ENGINE COMPACTS	Corvalr Monza .27.90
CUSS B: MEDIUM-ENGINE COMPACTS	Faleoe (170 ei. in) .. .26.29
CUSS Cr LARGE-ENGINE COMPACTS Hamblar American 440 2S.S1
CUSS D: INTERMEDIATE-SIZE CARS-, Buick Special V-8 .... 23.81 V-8 ENGINES
•All sntrlss squlppsd with sutomstlc transmissions.
This advartlaamant approved and data cartlflad tru* by usac.
CUSS I: STANDARD-SIZE CARS-6-CYL. ENGINES
CUSS F: LOW-PRICE V-8's
CUSS 6: MEDIUM-PRICE V-S’s
CUSS N: LUXURY CARS
Nymtelk Savoy (6-cyl.) 24.33
Dodge330(t-cyl.) ....21.20 Oldimobilo Dynamic II 10.01 Chrysler New Yorker .. 18.43
. Ootan* Rating maaaura* only 2 af your motor'anaade	Magatana Rating
21 afywr mator’a nttda
Remember, the higher the Megatane Rating... i the better your engine will run I
If You Want “Economy Run” Mileage Performance Try High Megatane-Rated Mobil Gasoline!
Your car’s engine can deliver long famous Mobil Economy Run. So, mileage performance. Try Mobil, if you want better all-round engine the gasoline made to rate High	performance, try High Megatane-
on the Megatane Rating System. Rated Mobil.
This system includes octane, then	______________
goes on to measure 21 specific qualities needed for better all-round engine performance—including mileage economy for any'make of car. This mileage potential is dem-l onstrated year after year ini the
Mobil
l
I
"V
fife
TWENTY StX



TTTF. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY,' APRIL g, 1963
Finance
> wfe' wiT
™&&yX s'*'' r *
' W
•v
?-$ {■
MARKETS
The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally, grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday.
Produce
ApMtl, Jonsthsn, C. Apple/i, Jonathan, hi Apple/i, McIntosh, 0.
Apple*, McIntosh, bu.......
Apples, Northern Spy, C. A. . Apples, Northern Spy .......
,PPl<“' ^'VEGETABLE*
Bead, topped ..............
Cabbage. Fad. bu. .......,
Cabbage, standard variety, bu
Carrots, topped, bu........
Celery, root ..............
Horseradish, pk.............
Poultry and Eggs
DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Abril *	— ~
per pound at Detroit live poultry!
Heavy tyi
a in,	____ ...-----
— — -,rr#ll Rod,, 30*30.
(or No I quality hena 23-26; roasters
whltoe 20-32;
X‘lr,c.
cilvers (Including U.S.I Whites Orade A Jumbo large 3M1; large 3414-40; medium 20-33.
CHICAGO, April 0 (API—Chicago U cantlle Exchange—Butter eteady; wh< ' gale buying prices unchanged 21 sc AA 071s; 03 A (714; 00 B (0141 •<
brimming With Optimism"
Wall Street Advance Resume
NEW YORK UPI - The stock market resumed its advance early today. Trading, was active. Most gains of key Issues were limited to fractions of a dollar.
★ At *
The ticker fell behind the pace of trading in the first hour.
Wall Street was described as “brimming with optimism” following last week’s largest gain of the year. Popular market averages opened the new week of trading at 1963 highs.
The Dow Jones industrial av-irage was above the 700 level for the first time in a year.
W dr *
Brokers were talking about a favorable technical background news backdrop. Many anticipated a surge of highly favorable corporate earning reports. In another week or two most major corporations will report first quarter results.
Many major groups "showed only plus signs at the start, dr	★	dr
Motor issues were strong as were steels. The two were among the leaders of last week’s advance. Abo higher were aircrafts, electronics, tobaccos, oils and rubbers.
★. it	h
Mack Trucks, Wliite Motor and Chrysler were each ahead a point or more, apparently in to a published story that truck sales were outpacing auto sales.
GM and American Motors tacked on small fractions.
Among the steels U.S. Steel, Youngstown Sheet and Tube and Bethlehem were higher by around Vt. Republican^, and Jones and Laughlin were up smaller points.
”*	#| dr
American Stock Exchange pric-s opened (mostly higher. Up frac-
tions were general Plywood, Aerojet General, Neli-Coil, Kratter and Draper. Breeze, Creole Petroleum and Occidental Petroleum lost small fractions.
American Stock Exch.
•lgure* after decimal points ere eighths
HEW VORK, April 5 (API—American locks:
:tl El Pw .. 26% Musk P Ring.
Imp Tb Ca . Ins N Am .. Killer Indue
13% Novo Indus .. 244 Pac. Pet Ltd 8% Page Her... 134k Bherw Wm ., 26% Singer Ltd ..
7% Sontone .....
1»!4 Teehnlco ....
Grain Prices
May ........ 1.16%	Jut........1.21
..	1.17%	Bop.......1.31
..	1.16%	Dec........1.3C
The New York Stock Exchange
A CP Ind 2.(0
YORK (API—Following Is lllltl	*
tod etock transactions on the New1	(,
:ock Exchange with 10:30 prices: OtAtiP 1.20s Y	GtNoRy 3
—A—	ow Pin .(((
Bales	Not Oreyhd 1.30b
(bis,) High Low Lest Cbg. orumn 1.(0
•**	1 (014 (0% (0% ........| OlfOl! 1.(0
j 13	13	....I dull BU :
40% + M I 46% 4- V, i 21% 21% 4- M I 38% ilji .....I Dnw.at
: f f-	i.(o
, 83% 38% ......18q uarcD 1.2C
j80U Ry 2.80
'Fortress'Hit by McNamara
Addresses Committee on Defense Cost Cut
By. SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Leading American firms are helping their government make unofficial am-‘ s of U.S. businessmen stationed over seas.
The idea is that corporate executives reach
J
sole buying prices % lower to 1 Amedcii higher; roasters 26%-27%; special led Allied SI
White Hock fryers 20-21; Barred Baaki-----------------
fryers 10-21; hen turkeys 3BV4-31.
•Uv« poultry: aiISJ°|J1? (A 1 AllledCll l.eo I,Allied fltr 3
Ifateo40
3 38% 38% 38% 4 44 48% 48% 48% 4
Halllbur 2.40 lamP 1.20b
[!ro*#dr 4(g teydeuN .00 toff Elect
1	+ ■* Hotel Am
■ (j™ + % upM6 P 1.40 4 + JJ HousLP 8.18 4 % HoweSd ,20g
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April ( (API—Hogs active, butchers steady to stron stance* 2( higher on weights ovi lbs.: saws fully steady; shippers ti salable supply; 1-2.120;
AmBdPar ih Am Can 3„ AmCyan 1.80' A EIPW l.M AmPP .04 WO: Am MPd .10 in- AMct Cl MO
il C«nt 2 .v
60 Am NO 1.1 lb AmPhoto .:
____________j-fioo lb* i a
>900 lbs 11.00-----
butchers ,14.00-14.1 14.(0; mixed 1-2 iif-ws ids 2-3 240-280 lbs 13.28-13,M;
|	.......W; ;«>-ouu ios, XmZl'no' .(0b
_____________K:mSKb m iSSftrg^SO
slaughter steers and heifers sotlvs, I	an.
steers strong to (0 higher: heifers steady AnkenCh .40 to 2( higher; cows sisady: bulls steady Armcost 3 to 2( lower; three loads high choice and I Armour 1.40
Klma 1.3(0-1,300 lb slaughter stems a .(0; choice 800-1,100 lbs 22.78-28.00: A several loads high choice 38.36; good a 800-1.200 lb* 22.80-23.(0; oholeo 8(0-1,0(0 A fb slaughter belters 23.(0-33.10; load AW— good and choice 23.00; load mostly good Aut Cant 22.(0; utility and eommarelal cow* ll.W	‘
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* after decimal points art algbths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not nee-asssrtly represent actual transactions - but are Intended as a guldt to the approximate trading rang* of the secu-
BID ASKED
AMT Corn...................12.7	14
Aunt Jane's Pood ..........11.4	13.'
Detroiter Mobile Homes .... 3.3	8.:
Diamond Crystal ........... M.2	16.'
Electronics Capital ....... 8.6	l.l
Electronics International ... 4.7	(.1
Prito-Lay. Ins.............33.4	3(.(
McLouth Bteal Co...........33.7	3(
Mich. Boamlasi Tuba Co.....11.4	20.1
Mohawk Rubber Co............27	28
PlontW Finance ............ 8.4	8.'
Santa Pe Drilling .........18.4	*1.2
Trent, oas Pipe Lint .......34	28.'
Vernon Ginger Alt .......... 3	Id
Wlnkalman's ................10.3	11.
womrlna Shoo ..............28.4	31.1
Wyandotte Chemical.........18.4	80
MUTUAL FUNDS
BID ASKED
Affiliated Fund ........... 7.88	(.«
Chemical Fund .............10.81	11.19
Commonwealth Block ........16.84	13.41
Keystone Inoom4 K-l ....... 3.3d	lO.p
Keystone Orowth K-2 ....... 5.11	8.81
Maas, fnvastors Orowth .. .. 3.81	8.8'
Mass. Investors Trust .....14.38	10.33
Putnam Orowth..............(.02	3.21
Television Electronics . 3.34	8.0C
Wellington Equity .........13.(4	14.3:
Wellington Fund............14.32	18.(1
• Nominal Quot
40 34%
83 84%	9M
? p	m
, l 33%	33‘I	33%	+
8	48%	46%	40%	.HI MR .
33	(3,	88%	28%	+ % Ing Rand 3a
16	3812	36%	36%	- % Inland 5 1.00
1	10%	10%	10%	... Interlok 1,80
26	21%	21%	|j%	+ Vi IntBusM 4
1	36%	36%	36%	+ % Int Harv 3.4C
113	20	12%	20	4- % IntMiner 1.00
1	41%	4|%	41%	+ % Int Niok 2a
18,	10%	10%	1044	+ % mtPap t.Otb
8	16%	16	11%	4- % Int TiT 1
« m m	*	ft
i	p	g	sip	x ft *
3	23%	33%	23%	+ %'Joy Mfg
li	SS%	23%	2344	4lft'
(	83	88%	83	+ % + Kaiser Al .1
18	48	48	46	+ % KaysRO .40a
31	3044	30	30%	+ % Kanneeott It
1 23% 27% 23% I Kama, 2.40 j 63%	63%	83%	4	% i»rr“" ■
6 38% :
8 46% < if 43%	-
1 38% 8344 3844 ■
___H_____	Istdkoiis r«ot
11	at. on Oal 2b
‘J $$ft	8ft 1 ft 8to ind i Wb
j Sift If- H i ft tejtjst
3 r fe i il &I i'is
6	144	844	844 4 % gterl Dre 1 80
«% 4IJ4 48% - % |iSS.baker
i	43 ye	43%	+	1
83	63	-	'
18%	16%	+	1
3%	2% ■ .	,8
S*% * 44 B
128% % %
I'jM I
2	48% 4614 46%
3	78	74% 76
38^ 38% 38%
™ TenOas .26*
! Texaco 1.80a , u TexO Sul .40

35% -’%
2% 1. V# Korvetl
J % KreisSH ^4?e f %'Kroger 1.18
I	18%	1
6	73%	1
0	78%	1
W	m	<
17	nve	i
5	23	U	..
1	18%	18% 18% ..
#0 .......
ft 88ift! Underwd 23% 22% % U Carbld 3.60 iUn Blee 1.83 _	„ I UnOllCal 2a
36	38	+ Un Pae 1.30a
% 18% - % UnA Lin .(0b
% 18% 4- % Unit Cp 36g % 38% + % Un Fruit .60a 68% 4* % uoas Cp 1.80 28% 4- % Unit MMI ft
3 21% 31	21%..
12	35l4	35%	36%	4
3	78	37%	37%	+
11 8% 8% 6% ... 2	43%	43	43	...
—T—
46	20	10,%	30	+
16 884 08% 0644 -
13	14%	14 ,	14	4-	1
18	68%	88%	56%	+
IS	83%	83%	83%	+
1	31%	31%	31%	4
31	21%	23%	38	4
2	2314	23	23%	4
I	86%	66%	60%	4
II	16%	15%	16%	4
Xl8	48%	48%	48%	4-
1	8%	5%	5% - 1
6	48	43%	43%	4	1
12	31	31	31	4	I
RaldLIm .40 BaltGE 1.13
Btekinan “ill How .40
i:S240
I US Indus!
I US LlUfl 3 4 % US Dub 3.31
1 100% 108% 106% - ' I	03%	63%	53%	4 '
.1	88	68	88	4 I
fl	38%	30%	30%	...
1	38%	38%	38%	4 1
3	48	48%	48	4 '
34	8%	8%	8% - 1
8	24%	24%	34%	....
0	37	38%	3
8	18%	18%	18%	...
1	28%	38%	28%	4 '
4	43%	43%	43%	4
3	82%	62	82	- 1
WASHINGTON (0-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today any attempt to return “fortress America" concept of national defense “would lead, not to self-preservation, but to slow suicide."
★ ' dr ★
‘It follows, therefore," McNamara told the House Foreign Affairs Committee, “that there is no acceptable alternative to the military assistance program through which the United States shares with its allies and friends both the burdens and the benefits of maintaining adequate free world power for peace.”
McNamara was the second big administration gun before a committee in defense of the administration’s $4.5-btllion foreign aid budget request.
He followed Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who on Friday sharply criticized those in favor of “cutting” foreign aid.
McNamara’s statement contained no such strong wording. ,★ * ★
McNamara said the allied forces supported by the military assistance program are a '‘vital asset for collective security.”
To replace them with American troops, he said, “would involve a totally unacceptable drain on our manpower and monetary resources.
“It would send the defense budget soaring and add to tlie taxpayer’s burden an a m o u n t many times the cost of the military assistance which makes possible the accomplishment of our forward strategy with minimum expenditure in men apd money.”
DAWSON
more believeable fashion.
So, 458 American firms are forwarding official documents and statements to about 8,000 top4evel employes scattered in all parts of the world.
* * *
One chief executive describes the reaction of his company as 'one of surprise, gratification and enthusiasm.”
The United States Information Agency sends material directly to the top man in the corporate headquarters here. He orders
i«th"sti mo ni ii% liJ6
------- f ¥ 88
8 48%
% 22 5 : » Wjgjf 4 !< t s w. V2
*4 US Steel 2 , UnWhel .07g Vt Untv Met .40 % UnODPd .80s
J
Harden 1.80a
Bqrg War 2
S&yloo
BucyBr .10g Budd Co .(0 Bullard
Burroughs 1
CamRL .40a OamoSp 2.30 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.80
aferw°i
’ Loral Electr . % Lortllrd 3.40 4 y, Luketn Btl 1
6	64	64
4 13%	U%
7	73%	73%
li 6%	8 %
43 00%	88%	W7W	T	jm	„	. _
22 52%	52%	62%	4	%	VanjMl Cp
l! 23%	H%	23%	4	%	VaE*npw*1.4(
xl (0%	88%	88%	4 %|
! SS	I"	&
—M—	| Wn Baoop 1
SO 46	44%	48	4l% XH°Ttl	VlS
6 20%	20%	20%	... IWstfAB	1.40
10	2%	2%	2%	.	.	WsitgEl 1.20
4 20%	38%	»%	+
8	48% 48% 48%	. 'Spite Mot 2
8 31%	31%	31%	4	%	S'n" P1* J
a	jghT jont __ IL Wool Will 2.50
aft 56% 4 ft wortbln l.M
LookAlr 1.20 LoneSCent j % LoneSOas l % LongILt 1.72 4% 4% 4%	T —1
. 28% 85	86%
8 16% 16% 16%
8 13% 13% 13%
8 14% 14% j4y« .
‘I* 5::: :iSSd!ffiri!iSS
33 h 30% 34% 4 %	9ft 4 38% 33% 38% 4 % wnm^Dl'W o «v» wja 4 v.
—C—	Mr rath 1.00b 0	40% 48%	Mot 34 JJ 62% 02% +1%
8 14% 14	14	— % Mir Mid la
IfilkC-'bRW PPi
lr.BBt iwSta
srr'Wk
Tjft	iJft	+	ft Mo Pao 3T«	3 61% (1% (1% . I
»» Stt 1 ISs5Jdu*°\46 ” al#42%42% 42% + %BmAIiS S.^Mt quIT.rly 37% 37% 37% 4 % MontDU 1.40	3 42%«% «% + % or ,emi.annual declaration. Ipeolal or
Pn a ?o so x ivVuWM.f.wats8fffind,r
!ft i ft	—N—	| following footnotes. , _ . . ,
* f ®	«» ffft X ft! PiuV s^V'^Mc - WM/
73%	3% + *5 Pius, itoclc_drvidind. o--Liquidating dl
Business Notes
The Oakland County chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hear Michigan State University Professor Dr. H. E. Miller s^eajc on the subject “Changing Concepts in Accounting Principles” at the 6 pm. April 18 meeting at Devon Gables.
Berry Industries, Inc., of Birmingham, has announced the 7% 7% 7% 4 % formation of an electronics di-$% w* 28% 4 %i vision laboratory in Ann Arbor. T»S 38%	■” -	—
22 31% 31% 31%
BALTIMORE (AP) - Four teen-age girls in a convertible were killed today when the car collided head-on with a Baltimore Transit Co. bus In Baltimore. Two other occupants of the car were seriously injured.
The four school - age girls were dead on arrival at Franklin Square Hospital. Their crushed bodies could not be identified immediately.
—V—
ltft 14% +'% , 31% 31% '
f IB uS +1 P P P .+.”i M&i 1 18% 10% 18%
4 21% lift 2?ft 4 *4 Nttni.o I,no 9 m 17% W+f Sxtc.1, .7It
64 103% 183	103% 4 %	iU
! e?% 8ft j
28	71	70%	71	4
8	90%	30%	30%	4
—Y—
2	28%	22%	22%	4
6	08%	(8%	86%	4
l ft Zenith R Is 48 88% 65% 65% 4
f Sales figures are unofficial, i Unless otberwls* noted, rsles of d idenda In the (ongoing tabi# or------------
i I aiii Mm]
- Paid list year, f-ring 1863, estimated Idend or ex-dlstrll 9d or paid so^Ui up.°k -declared or paid ircumulattve Issue with
________ ... ...tors. p-Pald this yonr,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action isken at last dividend mooting. r-De. a land or paid. In 1802 plua afock dividend. t - Paid In atoek during II3, ‘.(mated each value, on ox-dividend or dlstrlbutlon^date.
|	"T^dWonX
vl-In bankruptcy or reoelverihlp or being reorgonlaed under the Binkruploy Act, or eeountle* assumed by iuoh —
The new division will work on the development of special electronic control designs for automatic garage door operators.
Berry Industries, a manufacturer of metal residential garage dotors, recently expanded its operation to include radio-controlled garage door openers, fiberglass doors, pneumatic nailing and stapling devices, wood doors and electronics.
The Oakland Chapter of the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers will hear Harry J. Reed, managing editor of The Pontiac Press, speak on “Public Relations and the Professional Society” at the 7 p.m. Thursday meeting at the Rotunda Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Drive.
runts, ww-wt
trlbutad. wl-1 delivery. . t
7M 7 m 8ft tip a'
*1%	36 J% Sft «» 4- % uti
News in Brief
A wood row boat vaued at $25 was reported stolen Saturday from the premises of Robert Narsh, 4080' Lamont St., Waterford Township.
Strand Fitzpatrick, 712 Geneva St., told Waterford Township police yesterday that a group of boys hurled bricks through windows of a tool shed jn his yard causing $30 damage.
Russell Smith of 21 N. Andrews Lake Orion, told sheriff’s dep-
% 4	%'B«*UI '88b	4	33%	31%	33%	vs., mobb wnyn, iv;« «.»..!. a «
IRbifm Jir	34	14ft	««	+ * uties yesterday that his w a t
% 4	%lRioiifoii t.lo	,2	46%	46%	46%	41% valued at $92 was stolen from
3 r f r'	w ?.*
32 U 33% 23, 4 In	B
at the Villa Inn, Blvd., Orion Township.
Parkview
Fire Threatens Forest at Edge of Etna Village
CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) - A fast - moving lava stream from a crack in the side of Mt. Etna volcano threatened today to afire a pine forest on the edge of the village of Linguaglossa.
The latest eruption of Europe’s tallest volcano was reported by peasants who saw the' red-hot stream when clouds capping the mountain top broke briefly to the morning.
Although the 10,758 • foot vol< cano has been active off and on for the past several years, this was the first time to more than 30 years that an eruption had
sweater pocket Saturday night menaced one of the villages on
Its slopes. In 1928* lava wiped out the village of Macall on other side of the volcano.
volcano’s northeastern slope, has a population of about 6,000.
The body of John Paul Jones, ij'oqr first Naval hero, was re-( 121.8 Mi a 35(T turned from France in 1913 and i lao $.1 242,7 placed in the ,crypt qf'the Naval a 'ml lio 3 me Academy Chape* in Annapolis.
Business Aids US. With Firm's Envoys
4 inconvertible Killed in Crash
Car Collides With Bus in Baltimore
copies of what he thinks his men should see and distributes them, lUST LIKE HOME When the boss sends a statement on to overseas executives— so the thinking goes —• it commands attention it wouldn’t if originating to U.S. consulate offices on toe site. In that respect the busy executive overseas behaves just as he did at home — pays first attention to what’s on the boss’s mind.
Some of toe largest companies and the number of employes who receive policy information from time to time as listed by the USIA: General Motors 60, Ford 40, Chrysler 160; Jershey Standard Oil 110, Texaco 22, Socony Mobil 12, Gulf Oil 7; U.S. Steel 10; and Western Electric “
★ ★ *
The documents and statements concern issues that, are topics of conversation to the foreign communities as well as here. They are chosen to explain the American point of view; The informed American talking to his opposite number in the overseas community thus can make sense, scotch false rumors, and maybe make friends and influence people. QUT FLOW CHANGES Often toe outflow concerns regional policies—-and sometimes it changes just as the situations do.
For example, shortly after toe Alliance for Progress treaty was id USIA began supplying files
Police said another girl was in critical condition to Maryland General Hospital and a 24-year-old man — apparently the driver of the car — was in serious condition at toe same hospital.
•k it
Only one passenger was aboard toe tyus. Neither he nor. toe bus driver was hurt.
The accident happened about 9 a.m., during the morning rush hour, at the intersection of Saratoga and Schroeder streets on the western edge of Baltimore’s business district.
Police at the scene said toe car apparently ran a stop sign and the bus rode right up on top of it. The convertible, with its top up, was northbound on Schroeder Street. The bus was westbound on Saratoga.
★ *
Police said at least one of toe girls apparently was thrown from the car on impact.
to be used by American b men stationed in Latin America. About 2,400 of them received the explanations of Alliance objectives as forwarded by the home offices of 265 companies.
This has been discontinued—not, the agency says, because of any difficulties the alliance may have run toto, but because toe Pan American Union has begun publishing rapid and detailed information on toe subject.
One business executive has assured the agency that toe policy to general is “a long step toward a better world wide understanding of American foreign policy objectives.’ ’
And the agency’s director, Edward R. Murrow, thinks the busi-cooperation is very worthwhile.
‘American businessmen overseas,” he points out,” -have their own circles of associations; friends acquaintances and. contacts. These are usually quite different from those of the official American community. Because of the nature of business abroad, these different associates are frequently people of very considerable influence and importance.
#, \M *
“When the American businessman speaks, his associates listen. If he is informed and his knowledge accurate, he can be a very helpful influence on his foreign friends.”
41 SuccessTuhtnvesfmg t
%■’ mim SXSW	M mm* ‘I
By ROGER E. SPEAR *
Q) “My wife and I have three young -children to educate, so we would like to bny some good growth stocks. Since we have lived both on Long Island and in toe South, we naturally think of Long Island Lighting and Winn-Dixie Stores. Also what is yonr opinion of Mattel?” M. F. -A) I congratulate you on your fine family.
If you will allow me, I should like first to advise you never to pick stocks on the basis of {sentimentality, but to be just’as objective as you can.
could help me to select a low-priced stock. I look through the papers constatly but can’t seem to get any ideas.” L. F.
A) It is extremely pleasant to hear from someone of your ripe years, who to endowed with a good sense of humor as well as toe principles of thrift.
When you are considering buy-nng stocks in small dollar amounts, it must be remembered that the commission rates on such purchases run considerably higher than when bigger sums are Invested;
However’, my advice to you to to buy — through one of your parents — -one share of Avco, a
IfOng Island Lighting is a [hj® gtrong aerospace company. One :°ck and I advise you to buy g(iare sho„i,i cost you around $24
it. Winn-Dixie — ably managed as it is — is facing severe competition which may slow down Its growth rate. I would avoid this and other grocery chains for the present. In its place, I suggest American Cyanamid.
Mattel to a fast-growing toy company and the stock is by its nature1 somewhat sepcutetive. Buy it if you can afford some risk.
★ * ' *
Q) “I have recently reached the ripe old age of II and know nothing about what stocks are good and which are bad.
I have only $25 and the permission of my parents to invest It. I thought perhaps you
plus 6 per cent commission, or a total of $25.50.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write to General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
(Copyright 19C3)
Lodge Calendar
Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order White Shrine of Jerusalem stated meeting Wed., April 10, 8 p.m. 22 State St. Bonnie Radcliffe, W.H.P. Martha Reaves W.S.
—Adv.
Blockade, Raids, Attack
Goldwater Favors Hard Line on Castro
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater says he favors an economic blockade of Cuba, U-S. support of Cuban exile attacks and—as a last resort—an invasion sponsored by the United States and the Organization of American States.
We should not do it unilaterally,” the Arizona Republican said Sunday in a taped radio, television Interview. ‘‘It should be a multilateral effort,.J>ut I think we can accomplish it without our having to commit our own troops."
First, said Goldwater,
United States should blockade Cuba economically and support Cuban exiles bent on sabotage, espionage or Invasion by giving them supplies — by airlift or airdrop if an exile* invasion to begun., Goldwater also endorsed Cuban di exile commando raids on Soviet merchant ships. He laid of Kennedy administration estimates that such raids are ineffective: ‘Well, I don’t know, I think they killed a few Russians toe other day.”
Asked If, this was helpful, the senator replied;
It doesn’t hurt. If they are not going to take them out of there alive, maybe they aVe going to take them out of there dt<ead—but that is not up to us, that is up to these Cuban exiles.”,
7
Goldwater scored as “crybabies” those in Washington “who say anything we do against Cuba will result in a nuclear holocaust.” !
“It will not,” he said. “Russia is not going to risk losing her world empire over a tiny island in the Caribbean.”
He acknowledged .that “Russia might start a diversionary effort, maybe in Iran or Berlin or something like that,” but inssisted no risk of a major war .would be involved in any sort of U.S. action against Cuba.
Goldwater accused President Kennedy of “doing everything in his power” to keep toe flag of toe Cuban exiles “from ever flying over Cuba again." ! H.. ■ i Two other senators, Democrats Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and Clair Engle of California, liffered over President Kennedy’s move to curtail exiles’ sorties. ‘DISCOURAGES OTHERS’
A ban on raids against Castro forces jn Cuba wifi discourage “all those Who rise up in arms against their Communist captors and rulers,” said Thurmorid, like loldwater a persistent critic of the administration’s Cuban poll-
Engle said the President, ’ is right in trynig to halt raids and attacks from this country by Cuban refugees. "These self-starters,
so to speak, can get us into a lot of trouble,” he. said in a taped television interview.
also talked tough on Cuba7 He said diplomatic efforts to get Soviet troops out should continue and a last-ditch step would be to ‘ just go in there and get them.” 1
In Miami, Cuban rebel sources said intensified U.S. and British efforts tb halt their commando activities had dealt a crippling blow to their movement to rid Cuba of communism.
DENIES REPORT
The State Department denied a Florida report that this country is working to resume diplomatic relations with the Castro regime. A spokesman said toe report “is just not correct.”
The Pompano Beach Sun-Sentinel said Cuban underground sourqos in Miami said they were told that James B. Donovan has been laying toe groundwork for reopening toe U.S. Embassy while negotiating for release of prisoners now In Cuba. The sources said that word came in a coded message from a Castro government official.
Donovan is the New York’law-yer who successfully negotiated release of prisoners from the Bay of Pigs Invasion. The Stqte Department said He is only trying to get freedom for more prisoners,	|
•i	I


TtIF, POXTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, APRIL A 1963

Girl QY. J)onelm
^ J)onalH 3£. Johns :
Wherever It May Be ...
No matter where it may be, we can take charge for you * and make dll arrangements. In time of need, notify ajs promptly regardless of distance.
CPlione Jt federal.
4*4511
(Patkinq 1
On Our(Premise\ SI|||B
^oneLon-^ojm^
i WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
Three From Area Injured in Different Gar .Collisions
TWO Pontiac youths and an Auburn Heights woman were reported in satisfactory condition |today after suffering injuries' in | three separate a u t o accidents yesterday in Pontiac.
Thomas M. Stokes Jr., 14, of 320 First St., was injured about 8 p.m. while riding in a car driven by his father, Thomas M.« 44, on Montcalm ' Street near Saginaw Street. ,
The Stokes car and 'another driven by John T. Willingham, 28, of 19 Clark St. collided head - on.
★ ★ ★
Willingham told police he lost control of his car and crossed the center line when his car’s accelerator pedal stuck.
FRACTURED ARM The Stokes boy was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a fractured right arm. Another passenger in the Stokes car, Dennis Smith, 15, of 695 Second St., [was treated at the hospital and
then hit a I
Frank C. A b s h e r, Windcroft St.
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Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
JOHN ALL!	'urday at St Joseph Mercy Hos* and George of Bel Garden, Calif.;
w .	Service for John Alii, 73, of 40,pital. Surviving besides his par- and five daughters, Mrs. Clifford
Fed, 20, of 519 Going St., was Judson St will be l • 30 pjnJentg are two brothers, Gregory Barnes of Orchard Lake, Mrs. injured in a three-car trash Wmm	in Oak Hill Cemetery, land Hatcher, and two sisters, Gene Northrub of Alpena, Mrs.
Auburn Avenue and Sanford F Home Burial will follow!Rose Mary and Linda, all atlCharles Findley of Pontiac and Street. He wag take^to 'Pontiac j Pe M *u Park cemetery. I borne.	Mrs. Kathleen Graham and Mrs,
General Hospital with facial im Mr /n, died yesterday after a ,	Rae- of H?rbor>.
juries. ,	'iengthy lllness He was a retired MRS. HENllY NUSBAUMER Aiso surviving are three sisters. is
‘Fed’s car collided with on e employe of Pontiac Motor Dvi- service for Mrs. Henry Mar-46 «ra"Shildrcn and 67 great‘ II driven by Beverly Ann Morgan, ..T '	71, .	^-^010^011 [grandchildren, .	. "
01 nf OOO Pliffnrrl Qt Rnth porq *	£firct NusbftliniCr, 87, Ol 2124 Sll-	g|
i “ Cfi?auto	Ml ** """ be Wedne*
iterly 59 82 f I' E 71.50 rwtl IM|a
■ t; thence- N “
dcecritwd pored, a portion of ««t of uid rood: Port of BW Mi, beginning ot o point die-* 03’ SO" E 103.31 feet from '
48, of 3360.
two sons, both of Turkey.
Steal $4,000
LAVRKNE R. CLARK I Service for LaVerne R. Clark,!1’ 75, of 8990 Pontiac Lake Road,|n Waterford Township, will Wednesday at 1 p.n
Police Hold j 2o2f BU) In goon’s LikeviMM 2 Suspects jSfSflaSff in $30 Holdup^^^^
A two - car collision at Perry and Pike streets’ shortly after 4 p.m. resulted in hospitalization at 1 Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital of!
; Malvina Miles, 28, of 3371 Green-wood Drive, AUburn Heights.
She was a passenger in a car driven by Mary C. Burton, 17, of Warren. The Burton car ! collided with one driven by I John F. Ward, 67, of 80 N. Sanford.
| Ward told police he was driving west on East Pike. Street when jthe other car ran a red light and hit his car.
day at 9:36 a.m. at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burial will fol-w - in Mont Hope Cemetery.
% The Rosary will be recited at mi be 18 p.m. Tuseday at the Sparks-vyeunusu«y ai r p.m. at the wil- Griffin Funeral Home.
,,	. jliam Sullivan and Son Funeral! Mrs, Nusbaumer,a member of
In /saxA/Pf Tn»ff Home in Royal Oak. BUrial will .St. Michael’s Catholic Church,
II f JvWCI I I Ivi I ;f0]|0W jn Olivet Cemetery, De- died this morning.	Pontiac police were holding two!
Itroit.	j	suspects today in a $30 armed!
Thieves broke into a home atj Mr. Clark died yesterday.	HARRY STUMP 'robbery Saturday night of, a city]
44 S. Genesee St. during the Surviving are ohe son, Allen] Harry Stump, 73, of 951 Boston]gas station, weekend and stole neariy $4,000 Cferk of Algonac; two daughters,l^ve., Waterford Township, died T|,c sugpect8 both Pontiac worth of. rings, bracelets and Mrs. Harold Hickner of Royal yesterday following an illness of reg|dents were’to be viewed in other jewelry, according to Pon- Oak and Mrs. Joseph Gardnef|one year His body is at the D. a ’uneu« by the robbery of White Lake Township; two E. Pursley Funeral Home.	-	-- --	■*• —	•
sisters, Mrs. Emerson Hoetgen He was a retiree of GMC Truck of Detroit and Mrs. William, Han- and coach Division, ser of Novi; two brothers,'WarT Surviving besides his wife, Berner J. of Breckenridge and Gil- tha E., are two sons, Robert of bert of Northville; 15 grand- ciarkston, arid Daryl of Mayfield children; and one great grand Heights, Ohio; three daughters,
Son.	Mrs. William Stockford of Com-
merce, Mrs. Bessie Klelmer of
RUSSELL CLEMENTS Service for Russell Clements,
i 37 bring fat Beach.
tiac police.
The burglary was reported by Barney Rothenberg of the Genesee Street address shortly after 5 a.m. yesterday.
A storm window had been pried open, police said.
victim, Lowell Merrill, 23, of 248 Baldwin.
Merrill was working at the! Clark Oil Station at 382 Orchard Lake Ave. when he was held up at gun point shortly after 10 p.m.
One of the suspects was ar-when he|
... ■------ --	u. 45"	"tiiencr BoTrtheasUrly
Las Vegas NM. and Mrs. Fred rested about 11:30 P-m- when he]non* «enterun« of Lakeville Road along Morgan of’Lake Orion; one sis-jwalked to the Pontiac, .policy	w
ter; 13 grandchildren; and 16	*u“*	“	1
great-grandchildren.
teg Burns Suffered 53, of 2025 Watkins Lake Road,
j Waterford Township, will be to-
hv Rnv in Aiifn Fire morrow at 1 p-m- at the Donel
Uy UUy III HUIU l "U|son.j0jins Funeral Home. Burial will be in Montrose Cemetery in
JOHN KETCHUM
Seven-year-old Thomas Alwood,| Montrose.	IAVON TOWNSHiP - Service
of 56 Sylvan Court, was reported Mr. Clements, an employe of for John Ketchum, 52, of 2669 in satisfactory condition today dMC Truck and Coach Division,|Weaverton Road, will be 7:30 after suffering leg burns in a car died Saturday following a long, p.m. today at the Pixley Funeral f|re about mxm yesterday. (iUness.	iHome, Rochester. Burial will be
tion to report that his car hadj been Stolen.	„■ -	j northerly'o
The car, which matched a 6e- L*k<viii«*i scription of the robbery car, was found by police shortly after the robbery.
Thomas'was injured when the] Surviving besides his wife, at Brown .Cemetery in Browns
Shortly after midnight Geroaelauto caught fire in front of the Rose M., are his mother, Mrs. Fork, Ky.	.	,	,.
Shortly after mwnignt, ^roge| ^ addregs	Rena CIements of Birch Run. one Mr Ke chum died Saturday aft-
i Firemen said children we re!daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Burnsjer a brief iliness. He was an em-playing in the car and spilled|of Pontiac; one one, Roger p. ploye of thp Gear Division of Nu-gasoline.	IClements of Ft. Meade, Md.; oneiR|'a^^f*orP- *ierP freight years.
!8-----------------------	;sister; and two grandchildren. J_ Surviving arejis wife, Sarah;
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Boy Satisfactory After Auto Accident
Bert Bilkovsky, 16, of 8003 Gale Road, Goodrich, is in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital after Suffering an Injured
B.; six sons, Mason of UticaJrl«ht arm in an auto accident Eugene of Melvindale, Arnold of, Saturday in Rose Township.
California And John Jr., Frankie BJI^vsky was riding in...........
and Everett, all of Rochester; * yen by his brother, William three daughters, Mrs. Lillie Mae!°llltovs'cy- 11 collided head - on Davis, Mrs. Hazel Spencer andlal Davisburg Road near Hensell
Manufacturers Urge	baby girl goodson
$ 12-Billion Budget Cut .1 {Ser4vlf fourtBaby Sirl
3	infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
NEW YORK W — The National Elmer Goodson of 28 N. Ardmore
Association of Manufacturers St., was to be today at Oak Hill j Mrs. Irene Resto, alVof Roches-|R°acl with ane driven by Edgar
urges that the spending authori- Cemetery, zations in the federal budget for The infant was dead at birth] fiscal 1964 be cut by $12.4 bil-iyesterday. lion.	-	I Surviving besides the parents
one brother, John, at home.
, jter; two sisters and a brother. MRS. MERRITT JICKELLS
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ANSWERS
TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIZ
PART ill i'11 2»0J.14H $4j| S4>. PART III 1-bt 2-e;>d; 4-c; 5-a. PART III! !'b| ?-c; 3-«; 4-a; 5 SYMBOL QUIZ: a-10| b-2; c-8; d-6; , e-5; f-3; g-lf h-9; i-D Hi
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April 1 » Rt.*C RAW
April 8, owl 9, 1968
PUBLIC BALK _______ _
* -• 9:48 l.m. »t 399 PiTk I. Michigan. I960 Corvalr.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIpS The Pontine Housing CommlsnVin wIH -ntartaln bids on the following: Tliormo-.. [ax Recratarv Coovlne Maci-lo- *33 «n. with atand. Lika new. Cyclone^ Peril-llaer Spreader-^ ft. New Puah type Skllsaw Model 17—Extra Heavy Duty. Needs Repair.	Two 13) Typewriter
Stands. May lie seen at 535 Branch.
>r oall PE 5-3330. Bid opening April
WALTER T. GOWDY
Bunting, 38, of 16240 Tindall Road Davisburg.
Bunting’s car, heading west on nvmn.	„	.	. Davisburg Road, was in the pro-
i OXFORD	Service for Mrs. cegg 0f turnjng left when the ac-
Merntt (Aliena) Jickells, 85, ofcjdent occurred. The Bilkovsky 38 Pontiac,St., will be 2 p.m. to- aido was traveling east on Davii morrow at the Sharpe-Goyette kur(. Road
Service for Walter T. Gowdy, Funeral Home, Ciarkston. Burial;..............-	............
49, of 278 Delwood St., will be to-;win foUow in Lakeview Cemetery.| l^ce orULm'.SoEor°DR™i?L morrow at 2 p.m. at the William Mrs. Jickells died Saturday' contract and review op F. Davis Funeral Home. Burial after a one-year illness. She was' Notic. i.Aho»byT,?tve“BuT.t i dJ will be in Oak HILL Cemetery. a retired teacher in the Ciarkston S th«rrcomi#tyn,oi otlTi * mi’ a t »*«>n | Mr. Gowdy, an employe of (Community School District.	A?;
GMC Truck and Coach Division, Several nieces and nephews.com'miMioner. o«kignd county aorvi idled Friday following a three- survive.	?i»uc"ty oi0ponmc.Tin'«»*rcouniy
year illness.	]	o'cfo'Jk '^K»?t0riie8»ndl! i,>lxln“Mtli,n 2u
| Surviving arc one daughter ' GEORGE STAMMAN i?Mtodrib?d.of»-u!l,b«. 1U .nd'pubM Sandra Ann, one son, Ronald, and IMLAy CJTy _ Service for.^X'^o,^ one brother. Robert, all of Pon-]George stamman> 82t of 145 gjjt fflnfui:, l ac-	] Fifth St., will be 2 p.m. tomor- Towiuhip Si^AdtSIion m^id county. 1
row at St. Paul’s Lutheran]sc^onal1.*"prSacipSny1'ih« foiiowi'i?
CHRISTIAN F. HEINE [Church. Burial will follow, in 1m-L^Vud^oui pi!poDpiu«~ong ?iVeMgt i Service for Christian F. Heine, lay Township Cemetery.	Bmi saotion. pc'. ne ' ,
12-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.] Mr. Stamman died Saturday]corrupted^Meuixp1pr Auh -piu«°Tv George F. Heine, Jr„ of 244 j after a long illness. His body is Draper Ave., will be tomorrowial the Muir Brothers Funeral at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Home, Imlay City.
Funeral Home. Burial will follow Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Zema Deubner of Kirkwood, Mo.;
The infant died Saturday. four grandchildren; and 12 great-Surviving besides, his parentslgrandchildren. are one sister, Gretchen, and one
brother, Peter, both at home. ! SAMUEL STODDARD
KEEGO HARBOR-Servlce for CORNELIUS A. JENKINS Samuel Stoddard, 76, of 2061 Burial for babv Cornelius A. Pry line Si., will be 2 p.m.
Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cur- Wednesday at the C. J. (iodhardt Us Jenkins, of 335 Prospect St., Funeral Home, was to be at 1:36 p.m. today at; Mr. Stoddard died unexpectedly!
Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrange-yesterday. He was a retired Car-ments by the Frank Carruthers penter.
Funeral Home.	| Surviving are his wife Florence,
| The 2-day-old infant died Sat- M.; two sons, James of Warren |
Death Notices
lftfl.1. JOHN, 40
Harold (Elizabeth)
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