The’Weather Mostly Fair THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOLl 123 NO. 25 ★ ★ ★ ★ * PONTIAC, MiCHiqAH. MOKBAY, KA^CH 8> 1965-^40 PAGES' US. Marines Land in ★ ★ ) ★ Leathern^ks to Shoot Back, Declares Rusk Secretary Stresses Force Not Meant for Offensive Purposes WASHINGTON — Secretary of State De^n Rusk says there’s no doubt that if American Marines in South Viet Nam are shot at, “they will shoot back,” But Rusk emphasized: “Their mission is the security of Da Nang air base.” Appearing yesterday on the CBS radio and television program “Face the Nation,” Rusk said ^ “It is not their mission to engage in the pacification operations. “The fact t^at they are going in there will make it possibie for the South Vietnamese forces who have been responsible for the local close-in defense of Da Nang to undertake those missions themselves.” Sr ★, A' Rusk said the 3,500 Marines are at Da Nang by request of the South Vietnamese govern* menl. BEGAN LANDING The two Marine battalions began landing last ni{(ht by U.S. time, today by Saigon tiine. The secretary also reiterated the American stand that any negotiations must be preceded by evidence that North Viet Nam will leave South Viet Nam alone. Although refusing to go into what he called preconditions. Rusk said: “Almost every postwar negotiation thk has managed to settle in some fashion some difficult and dangerous question has been preceded by some private indication behind the scenes that such a negotiation might be possible. • '★ * ' “Thatjs missing here — that is missing here.” URGED SUPPORT Later he declared: “We are not going to reward aggression.” Rusk again urged America's allies ia Europe to support U.S- "®ffwts iflt Southeast. Asia, a plea also made in a Cleveland speech Saturday night. “Thpre are 12 or 15 countries now that have personnel in South Viet Nam; another dozen or sp that have contributed resources In some other way.” W a '* JHe said other countries have atout 2,000 personnel in South Viet Nam. The American total is about 27,000. PLANE CRASH—^ Ann Arbor fire department officials ' examine the wreckage of the tight monoplane that crashed about 7:40 a.m. on the southern outskirts of Ann Arbor. The pilot was killed in the crash. The victim, who was alone in the plane, was tentatively identified as Jerry Schweizer, 4350 Risdon, Bloomfietd Hills. Education Assist on Horizon Pilot Is Killed 'Great Society' Form Viewed in Plane Crash w'aSHINGTON W - Outlines of President Johnson’s “Great Society” are emerging on Capitol Hill, with a vast program of federal aid to education next on the horizon.’ ★ ★ A , Its first congressional test over, the $1.3 billion school aid bill — emphasizing assistance to poverty-stricken areas — enters a new House arena tomorrow. In the Senate, Johnson’s plan to extend and expand the three-year-old manpower Soviet Embassy Guard Boosted WASHINGTON m - Extra police have been stationed arojund the Soviet Embassy after five anti-Castro Cubans splattered black liquid on it in a surprise bottle-hurling protest yesterday. The Cubans were arrested promptly charged, with interfering with the property of a foreign government and jailed overnight.' training program has been readied for action. And the administration’s top-priority program of medical care for the aged, its terms broadened from those Johnson originally recommended, may go to the House soon after the education measure is cleared. , ★ ★ ★ Chairman Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y,, of the House Edu-catiM and Labor Comnoittee win ask today for a rules committee hearing on the education bill, That is the next step on the way to a House vote, Which probably will come late this month. SOUD SUPPORT The bill got solid Democrat support in Powell’s committee, and the same kind of backing in the House itself is iikelyx to speed the measure to the Senate. There have been hearings there on a parallel bill, but no legislation has yet emerged from committee. ceiling on the extended program to train men for jobs. The House Ways and Means Committee is nearing its crucial decision on medical care for the aged. A broadened version ci the Johnson bill may be cleared in about a week by that committee, the graveyard of past medical care proposals. Daily committ^ sessions on medical care, which began Jan. 27, have been recessed until Wednesday, while the legislation is drafted. Along with it, the committee will send to the House an increase in Social Security benefits, probably 5 or 6 per cent. Johnson had talked of 7 per cent. They saH they were protesting last week’s violent student demonstration against the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and also the continued presence of Soviet troops in Cuba. The State Department reported that a telephone call of protest had been received from the Russians. The official who received the call expressed the department’s regret at yesterday’s Incident. It was understood lhat the subject of compensation had not been discussed in this initial exchange, said to have been at a relatively low diplomatic level. # ' A ' ★ ' ' Last I’nursday hundreds of screaming Red Chinese, Vietnamese and African students stoned and splattered ink on the U.S, Embassy iti Moscow. Red army reinforcements were required to quell the disorder after the demonstrators hhd beaten back police and scuffled with soldiers. FILE PROTEST American diplomats, who have contended that the Soviet government provides insufficient protection for the U.S. building, filed a protest. The Soviet government apologised and promised compensation. U;8. officials pointed out re* cently that no such demonstrations are permitted here. District of Columbia law forbids demonstrations within 500 feet of an embassy. A three-man detachment of police had been assigned to the Soviet Embassy here since last Thursday. The manpower training bill recommended by the Senate Labor Committee would extend the program for five years. That falls short of the permanent program Johnson sought. In the House, Powill’s committee. - with Republican support has approved a two-year extension. The Senate committee set a $465 million first-year spending Crash Kills Area Driver 'A West Bloomfield Township man was killed Saturday in a four-car accident at Livernois and Chippewa in Detroit. Police said Rollin P. Taylor, 57, of 6573 Alden was attempting to make a U-turn on Livernois when his car was struck by a vehicle driven by Paul R. Smith 21, of Detroit. Taylor’s car careened across Livernois and struck two other autos before coming to a stop. Tentatively Identified as Resident of Area The pilot of a Hght airplane was killed near Ann Arbor today when his craft crashed into an open field separating two subdivisions containing some 1,-000 homes. Tentatively identified by police as Jerry Schweizer, 4350 Risdon, Bloomfield Hills, ,the pilot wa^ the only person aboard the plane. Police said the plane apparently had taken off this morning from Pontiac Municipal Airport. Airport officials confirmed that the plane had left Pontiac sometime between 7 and 7:30 Witnesses said the two place, single-engine plane was flying at about 1,000 feet when it nosed over and dove into the ground. BURST INTO FLAMES The plane burst into flames and was destroyed. No residents of the subdivisions, which are in Ann Arbor and , neighboring Pittsfield Township, were injured. Police were still working this afternoon on $ positive identi-fJcafibndfffi Pontiac airport officials, however, said that Schweizer was believed to own the plane and his car was parked today at the airport. Sent to Guard Air Force Base From Cong One Battalion Makes Landing on Beach; Other |s Flown In DA NANG, South Viet Nam (iP) — The U. S. Marines landed by sea and air in South Viet Nam today to strengthen the defense of the key Da Nang air base against attack by the Communist Viet Cong. One battalion of 1,400 Marines came ashore from four 7th Fleet transport ships standing half a mile off the coast 380 miles north of Saigon. A second battalion began ar-'riving without fanfare aboard Related Stories, Picture, on M C130 'Sir Force Transports from Okinawa. About 3,500 in all were expected by tomorrow night, including a helicopter squadron. „, Landing of the helicopter group was reporled delayed by heavy surf which also slowed the movement of tanks and artillery to the beach, A detachment of 1,200 Marines was already at Da Nang manning Hawk antiaircraft missile batteries. At the beach 10 miles west of Da Nang, the Marines charged ashore in traditional fashion, some slipping and sliding on the wet sand. WALKED CALMLY At the air base the Leathernecks walked calmly off their planes and stood in files while they were assigned to bivouac areas. After securing the beach, the seaborne Marines moved on to the airbase. One of the C130 transport planes was hit in the Wing by a sniper’s bullet as it was making its landing approach beneath low clouds. No one was hurt, and the plane made a normal landing. Six casualties were reported among the Marines at the end of their first*.day in Viet Nam. None was a victim of Viet Cong action. , Two men suffered broken legs, one a crushed chest, one a head cut, one a cut on the knee, and one man was burned while refueling a vehicle. AID FOR INJURED - Mrs. S. 'W. Boynton is aided by two other Negroes after she was injured when state police broke up a demonstration at Selma, Ala., yesterday, Mrs. Boynton, wife of a real estate and insurance man, has been a leader in civil rights efforts. Protest March Ends in Bloody Violence SELMA, Ala. (AV—An attempted 50-mile- march to the Alabama capitol at Montgomery by Negroes'pleading for civil rights erupted into bloody racial violence in a clash with state police yesterday. Dr, Martin Luther King ________ 'Cursed IBJ onAirwaves' Jr. says he will lead another attempted march tomorrow. King decided to remain in Atlanta and did not, as planned, lead yesterday’s march attempt by about 450 Negroes, which was broken up by blue-helmeted troopers wielding night sticks, shotguns, tear gas grenades and wearing gas masks. About 40 Negroes were injured in the violent confrontation about a mile after the march began. Food Problem Explosion Nears (EDITOWS NOtE — In cn era of unprecedented prosperity more than two bUlion people are hungry, and widespread famine is a possibility in the near future. The following first of five articles on the world food supply — or lack of it — outlines the challenges man faces to avoid anarchy and war resulting frorri starvation.) By WILMAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Frightening specters haunt the fich North Atlantic world today. . ★ ★ ★ These are the specters of widespread famine, pestilence, violence and ultimately mi, less than a generation from now. Men may be able to keep Iheir fbtgefi away from the trigger which would exterminate millions in nuclear clouds. Can mankind meet the other awesome challenge? ★ ★ ★ While the North Atlantic world rejoices in an era of unparalleled prosperity, scientists sound a grave warning: The Inexorable piathematlcs of hunger can mean catastrophe Is around the corner, probably less than 15 years away. VARIETY OF FORMS ' ' Hunger has a variety of forms; malnutrition, or lack of proteins, minerals and vitamins: undernutritlon, or just not enough of any food, and starvation. People In these categories are numerous enough to fill metropolitan New York IW times over. It they stood in single file, two feet apart, the line would circle the globe 25 times. Two years or less from now, there would be another circle, and then more at more frequent Intervals. ’These are the hungry. (Continued on Phgo 2, Col. 3) FBI Arrests Man on Illegal Radio Charge BRIDGEPORT, Ohio (UPI)-“If it has to be a path of The FBI today arrested a for-blood, it is going to be estab- mer State Department teletype lished that Negroes have the operator on charges of cutting right to walk on the highways in on military broadcasts to de-ol Alabama,” said the Rev. nounce President Johnson and _______________.j__________.... federal agencies. ’The FBI caught Charles J. Picture on Page 2 Kulabonish, 32, in the act of breaking in on the Military ------ -------------. ..... .. Amateur Radio Service (Mars) James Revel, a lieutenant In frequency to make “vile and King’s Southern Christian obscene remarks” which could Leadership Conference. King be heard throughout much of was expected in Selma this the United States, evening. Ed Mason, the FBI agent in The highway was cluttered charge for southern Ohio, said with packs, bed roUs and other Kulabonish made v«e and o^ camping equipment when the *bont the • melee ended. They had teen left Ifresident, the State ^part- behind by Negroes fleeing the meat, the Central IntoHigence tear gas and the club-swinging Agency (CIA) and the Federal state troopers Communications Commission A ★ ★ (FCC). The troopers later were joined Mason said the FCC began by about 60 members of Sheriff monitoring the mysterious James G. Clark’s Dallas County broadcasts on Jan. 21 and last Posse, some of them on horse- week was able to pinpoint back, who prodded and teat the Bridgeport area along the Ohio Negroes back to the church River north of Martins Ferry from where the march started, as the originating point. The poSsemen shouted “Get the * * ★ Niggers pff the streets!” as they This morning, he said, a charged. Kfoup of FBI agents with a war- B-oi DDnac< ' fanl issued last Friday entered FBI PRDBE kulabonish’s home to find him The Justice Department an- broadcasting on the network, nounced in Washington that FBI „ ^ agents in Sblma have been or- '’*”*»*' CODE dered to make a complete in- Kulabonish used both Morse vestlgation to determine code and voice broadcasts to “whether unnecessary force denounce Johnson and the fed-was jus^ by. law officers and cf®* agetides. others” in halting the march. Mason said the broadcasts Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach had intwrupted mlli^ mes-said he was in touch with the ®Ages flowing from the Penta-sltuation. gon to posts in this country and ' ^ the communications network Gov. George Wallace refused to comment. and 5th armies. King said a motion would be —. filed in federal court at Montgomery today seeking an in- F/nreime junction to prevent Wallace and onOW rlUrrmSf state troopers from halting Tuesday’s march to emphasize Co/Cfor KBaOlnQS the Negroes’ plea for the right . . , to vote In thto stronghold of fo End Mild Sp^H Southern tradition. News Flash Enjoy this afternoon's snow break for the weatherman plans a dip In temperatures and snowi flurries for tomorrow. TOKYO (DPI) -i- North VIel Tonight’s low will rang* ba-NaiH charged that U.S. and tween 25 to 32 with tomorrow’s Chinese Refugee Reaches Far Food South Vletnamei . bombed and strafed a village in Communist territory today, causing ‘Shuman and material losses.’^ The Communist Viet Nam news agency reported “six Jet planet of the hlhlted States and its agent” attacked cloudy and colder, the village of Co Bat In the * W . northern part of the d«mUi- This monUng’i low tarised loae separating North ture reading won 30. Ai 3 p.tn. and Sonth Viet Nani. the thermometer rogiatired M. 30 to 35. Today aad toalght'a otadh-weaterly whida^ • to II infieo, wiU swing to tho MVth at tO to U miles by tomorrow. Wednesday will be partly TWO TH]^ PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY,?MARCH 8> 19C5 LBJ Asks Laws in Crime War WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson adced Congress tqilay to ban sale of mail order ___fiimm-tighten ccmtrolauttvcc drugs, and strengthen safety in fte streets as part of an attack on crime as a national problem. ^ ★ ★ ★ “Crimd will not wait while we pull it up by the roots,” Johnson said in a special message to the House and Senate. “JVe must arrest and reverse the trend toward lawlessness.” BILLS PLANNED Various bills will be submitted to carry out this idea, some: of them still in a vague stage. For example, the presidential message m^e no-reference to legalizing wire tapping in some instances^ although this could be wrapped into leg^lation the Sanity Trial Set for Jack Ruby DALLAS, Tex. (AP) ^ Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown granted a defense motion today and ^t March 29 as the date for a sanity trial for condemned killer Jack Ruby. Brown, who presided over the . month-long murder trial which ended in the death verdict for Ruby March 14, 1964, said jury would be empaneled to de-terniine the sahity of the man who killed presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. ★ ★ ★ Judge BroWn said after today’s 30-minute hearing that he was granting the motion for a ^anity^ial “to comply with or-ders of the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals.” Ruby was well-dressed in a dark blue suit and appeared in relatively gwd health at today’s hearing. ★ . ★ .★ “Hi, bow are you,” Ruby said to a newsman as deputies escorted him into the courtroom. His cheeks had color and he seemed to have gained some wei^t since his last public ap- Philippine Airliner Js Reported Missing MANILA (AP) - A Philippine airliner with 11 persons on board was reported missing today on ,a flight to southeastern Luzon Island. The plane, a DC3, had eight passengers and a crew of three. It was en route from Manila to Naga City. Justice Department will lay before the lawmakers. ’ But Johnson did say that he is proposing legi-slation tQ pmhibU shipments of firearms in interstate commerce except among importers, manufacturers and dealers licensed by the Treasury Department. ‘Mail order sales to individuals would thus stop,” Johnson said. USED AGAINST KENNEDY It was. a mail order rifle which assassin Lee Harvey Oswald used to strike down Resident John F. Kennedy. In the field of drug control, Johnson proposed that Congress regulate th.e use of sedatives and stimulants — he called them dangerous drugs — without impeding their medical use legitimately. killings, robberies, and auto accidents have result-* ed from the radical personality changes induced by the indiscriminate use of these drugs,” Johnson said. As for narcotics users, Johnson emphasized efforts to restore them to a productive role in society. * ENDORSES PROPOSAL He endorsed a proposed law, to be submitted shortly by the Justice Department, for a federal civil commitn^ent procedure for users likely to respond to treatment and become rehabilitated. And he proposed giving offenders a maximum opportunity for return to a normal life. Traffic Fatalities in County Well Below Last Year Traffic fatalities in Oakland County are running 35 per cent below the 1964 level with the end of the first quarter oniy three weeks away. To date, 26 fatalities have been recorded in Oakland County. On this date last year, 40 persons had died as the result of auto accidents. Although several factors could bring about the decrease, bad weather is given most credit. Sgt. John Amthor, commanding officer of the Pontiac State Police Post, said a large amount of snow during the first two months of the year has kept many motorists off the road. . ■k ■k it “Those who do go out in snow or in other hazardous driving conditions tend to drive more carefully,*' he said. The Weather CHARGE IN'TO MARCHERS - State troopers;charge into a line of demonstrators as they break up a march at Selma, Ala., yesterday. The group, mostly young Negroes, AP PIWMfax was attempting a 50-miIe march to Montgomery protesting voter registration procedures. 2 Rezonings Will Be Aired in Waterford Two rezoning proposals will be considered tonight by the Waterford Township Board. Both have been recommended by the township’s planning commission. One seeks rezoning of artwo-lot parcel on Sashabaw and Woodmere from commercial to professional - type office building use. The other asks for a change from single family residential to multiple dwelling of a one -acre area on Walton west of Lake Oakland Heights subdi-Vision. ^ In other business tonight the board will consider authorizing an appropriation of ^1,153 toward the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s 1965-66 budget. ★ ★ ★ Last Thursday the school board appropriated this same amount to the recreation department. It has been the practice in past years for the school board and township board to contribute to the recreation program on a 56-50 basis. POUCE REQUEST Board members also will consider a request from the police department for four new police cars. A report by Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner on a survey concerning fees paid to board of review members also is slated for board attention. Dies of Crash Injuries BELVEDERE TOWNSHIP UP) — Edward Snyder, 41, of Remus died Sunday of injuries suffered as a passenger in a two-car collisiorr wfarch 4 on M46 in Montcalm county. 'Draft Law Exemption Embraces All Religions' WASHINGTON m — The Supreme Court ruled unanimously today that the • draft law’s exemptioii for conscientious objectors is broad . Cnough to embrace all religions, but excludes those disa[vowing religious beliefs. Justice Tom C. Clark spoke for the court in the holding that the law does not permit exemption for those who seek to claim it on the basis of essentially political, sociological or economic consideration^ that war Fire Chief White Has Heart Attack Pontiac Fire Chief James White suffered a heart attack yesterday afternoon and is in serious condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dr. Michael C. Kozonis, who is treating White, called the attack an acute coronary thrombosis. ■ White was at home when stricken. The doctor said the fire chief had not felt well for the past several days. Three Lost Alpinists Now Believed Dead GRINDELWALD, Switzerland (yP) — Three young German climbers, who disappeared on ,the 12,153-foot high Wetterhorn a week ago, are feared dead, Swiss police announced today. The three, Manfred Schreiner, 26, Hermann Lindenlaub, 24,. and Manfred Daemon, 23, were tfymglb senr ne\ri^ ord. All were expert alpinists. is wrong and that they will have no part of iu “We have concluded,” Clark said, “that Congress, in using the expressim ‘supreme being’ rather thaMhe designation ‘God’ whs meray clarifying the meaning ^ religious training and beliefX so as to embrace all religions an^ to exclude essenBidly political, sociological, or philosophical views.” The court upheld appeals involving three men who said did not say their opposition was based on belief in a supreme being. The cases of tx^o of the men, Daniel Andrew Seeger and Arno Sascha Jakobsoh, came from New York. The third case, involving Forest Britt Peter, came from California. Each of the three was convicted of refusing to report for induction into the armed forces and each was sentenced to jail. OTHER DECISIONS In other decisions today, the court:' • Reinstated a Justice Department suit that attacked Mississippi voter qualification and election procedures. • Declared in a 6-3 opinion today that defendants in criminal cases are not constitutionally entitled to demand that the trial jury or juror rolls include a proportionate number of their particular race. • Agreed to review a decision upholding Virginia’s poll tax as a requirement to vote in state and local elections. The decision was given by a three*judge U. S. District Court in Alexandria, Va. |.ocal Elections' Charges UnioD/ Party Hurt Nonpartisqnship Oakland Coiintjf^GOP chairman Dale. A. Feet £harged today that the Democratic party and the UAW-CIO are destroying the nonpartisan character of local elections by endorsing and working for candidates. . ★ ★ ★ “They are liot satisfied with a majority at the state level,” said Feet. “They want complete control.” George Googaslan, county Democratic chairman, said, however, that he knows of no instance where the Democratic party has endorsed a nonpartisan candidate. He challenged Feet to cite one such endorsement. ★ ★ ★ “It is our position,” said Googasian, “to encourage every citizen, whether Democrat or Republican, to participate in local elections, but we have made no endorsement.” CITES REPORTS Feet noted that during the primary elections for nonpartisan offices in Troy, Southfield, Berkley and Madison Heights there were reports of “intensive union and Democrat actvity, including the maiming of precincts by well-identified union members and Democrats.” “Ffeet must have f^gotten Mhout the Republican endorsement of the nonpartisan judges,” Googasian retorted. Feet said that the intervention into nonpartisan campaigns “is Actually part of a nationwide mort spearheaded by the Committee on Political Education (COte). ’ \. it Jt it “This union, organization,” said Fee\ “recently compiled fo-ww, bul ^ 9jp[ge1iktog oLstate,-county^ j and municip^offices to be filled during 1965, inC^luding all cities with over 10,0W population. , it it it “If you are impressed with fancy signs, leaflets and advertisements,” Feet said, who is supplying the money ^ the manpower. Democrats and\union Officials ntend to control every part of local government.” Birmirigbanri Area News Commission to Tackk ’^ Parking Structure Issua BipiINGHAM -.Questions concerning parking spaces needed in the downtown area will be brought up~Again beiore.tba City Commission tonight. ^ The commission last Monday deferred for one week the hiring of an architectural firm to design the city’s first parking structure. The decked structure is to be built on an L-shaped municipal lot fronting on Woodward and Willits. However, Commissioner David F. Breck has opposed construction of the unit on the basis that the commission has not seen enough facts. “A scientific study should be undertaken to determine the necessity at this time or within the reasonable future of providing more parking space s,” Breck said'in a letter to City Manager Robert S. Kenning last week. QUESTIONS METHOD In particular, Breck questioned the method used, by the city to determine the number of parking spaces require. He quoted three persons working in the field who claim that there is little validity In establishing a ratio of parking space to business floor space. Kenning and Planning Director William R. Brownfield support the method which is us^ in the city’s zoning ordinance. A report prepared by Brownfield indicates the city “is deficient in its municipal parking needs at present.” . » RATid USED The ratio used as a goal is s(]Mare feet of parking, area night’s mdhting la the installation of a traffic signal at Lakepark and Maple, tentatively approved last week. Final actfoiTwas delayetfuntll' the city’s traffic consultant, J. J. DObelefc, determines if the signal should ;bh placed at the intersection oi: i|i the middle of the block. ' RESIDENTS OPPOSE The city has received letters from, five residents who oppose the installation at the intersection on the grounds that it will increase Lakepark traffic. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The first career conferences for students in the Bloomfield Hills district will be held tonight at the high school. Some 1,000 teen-agers from the ninth through 12th grades are expected to attend the event. Each will attend two conferences at 8 and 9 p.m. The 42 speakers in 25 categories were chosen on the basis of a questionnaire-which determined the career interests of students. . ,,The conferenced have been planned by eight members of the Bloomfield Hills High School pro. space. The- «?ity how does not meet a one-t(H>ne ratio unless private lots are taken into consideration, according to BroWn-field. Also to be considered at to- Tot Overcome by Fire Smoke A 14-month-old Pontiac boy was overcome by smoke yesterday when fire broke put in his bedroom. Jeffrey Jarrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarrell, 103 Newport, , ^■ ->,, is reported in fair condition at for each square foot of floor pontiac General Hospital. Fire officials said they are investigating the cause of the fire, which caused an undetermined amount of damage in the bedroom. H. B. Arnold is the owner of the one-story frame home. Service Held for TV Man PLEASANT RIDGE (ffi ~ Funeral service was held today for television announcer Vern Collett. Collett, 41, was found dead Saturday in his car in the rage behind his home in this Detroit spburb. Police said death was due to carbon monoxide poisoning. ★ it it Collett was regarded as one of the top announcers of commercials in American television, In recent years, he had done much of his work in New York, Chicago and Detroit. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy this afternoon, high 33 to 37. This evening will be partly cloudy turning slightly colder late tonight. Lows 25 to 32. cloudy with light snow or snow flurries and a little colder Tuesday. Highs 30 to 35. Southwesterly winds 8 to 15 miles today and tonight becoming northerly 10 to 18 miles Tuesday. Outlook for Wednesday, partly cloudy and colder. VMr Aj||« In Pontiac Grim Statistics Tell Story of World Hunger NATIONAL WEATHER - - Weathermen predict snow in upper Mississippi Valley and portions of central Plateau tonight. It will be colder over northern/Plains into Lakes region and milder in central and southern Plains and mi4*' Atlantic states. Little temperature*chonge Is.forecast else-where in the nation. (Continued From Page One) The United Nations l^ood and Agriculture Organization estimates that one person in every two in the world is badly nourished, one in three is chronically hungry, one iq 8 or 10 is undernourished. Nearly two-thirds of the world’s people know some form of hunger. GRIM STATISTICS These are just some of the grim statistics compiled by researchers contemplating a terrifying equation of population growth and food supply. Experts say that before long, famine can present the rich nations — their people outnumbered 2-1 by the hungry— with dangers as great as or greater than those emanating from the clash of Ideologies. “If present trends continue”, said Dr. Raymond Ewell, vice president for research at the State University of New York in Buffalo and an authority on the subject, “it seemig likely famine will reach serious proportions in, Inilia, Pakistan and China in the early 1970s, followed by Indonesia, Iran, Turkey, Egypt, and Brazil, then followed by most of the other countries of Asia, Africa and Ilatln America by 1980. w w ★ »uch a famine will be of massive proportions, affecting hundreds of millions, possibly en billions of persons. ‘If this happens, us appears very probable, it will be the most colossal catastrophe in history.” To meet the challenge will take time and international cooperation, both scarce com-modiites. “We have the skills and the scidhtific knowledge,” says FAO Director General Binay Ranjan Sen. “What we need is the will.” it it it Most experts agree that more than two billion of the world’s 3.3 billion' people are hungry. DIET DEFICIT AREAS The H.S. Department of Agriculture says diet deficit areas are: Asia (except Japan), the Near East except Israel, most of Central America ,d nd the Caribbean, northern and equatorial South America, much of Africa. Oddly, hunger is most prevalent south of the 38th Parallel. A small group of nations with M per cent of the population has 70 j^r cent Of the world’s wealth. These are nations grouped around the North Atlantic, along with Japan, and Australia-New Zealand. . t w. ★ jTwo*thirds of the human race barely subsists. Most of, the hungry are non-white. On the average they eat 900 less calories daily than those in the white, developed third of humanity. But calories arc meaningless when two out of three have less than nutritional requirements i n any event. India eats 24 per cent less than It needs in nutrition. Americans eat 17 per cent more than they need. it it it In general, people in developed nations eat two to three times more than the poor ones. FIVE TIMES MORE North America consumes nearly five times more food per person than is eaten on the Asian mainland. Americans, only 0 per cent of the world’s people^ have 40 per cent of the world income.. About 1.4 billion people in about 100 countries have an average income per person of under |i00 a year, 30 times less than President Johnson say a should be the bare minimum for a U.S. married couple. ★ ★ The FAO says that In the 1963-1964 fiscal year, the world produced less food per persoh than the year before. Deficits likely will grow. The U.$. Agriculture Department says the food problem in poor countries can be the most Insoluable problem that^humani-ty faces in the next few decades. Production cannot keep up with rapid population growth without substantial changes in world agricultural policies. Americans and the developed world now are concerning themselves with the problem. It is a staggering one, laden with ominous pplitical and social connotations. Once the hungry did not know there was hope. 'Today, there is swift communication. People know. Hopes are arou.sed. ASCENDING HOPES But if ascending hopes clash with bitter disappointment, danger Is hear. The southern areas of the world, for the most part, are in the grip of frustration. The northern areas wak richer all the time, their capacity to produce wealth constantly expanding. W , ‘W w People Iq the north -- even the poorest •- are rich beyond the dreams of the poor in the southern parts. ALLTOOaEAR The mathematics of violence is all too clear. There is an invitation In the poor lands to seek overnight solutions to their woes,' solutions offered frdm such' sources as the witch doctors of communism. /- | The temptation is to seek the quick, violent answqr. |> Tuesday: Death ^Control. I mm SIMMS Is Famous for LOW PRICES Look Below for More Proof 3000,. I’OLAROID MHEnaBm Polaroid Type 107 Film film .for ‘ ^*v'l Pack load Polaroid cameras. 8 pictures, fo the pack. SAH POLAROID ACCESSORIES Polaroid Portrait Attachment 098 . O>oic« of |79 8‘ Automatic Self Titfier Deloytd adion lalt you pel in ih« picture and (hon iiiopi th» shutter auiomoticolly. Film Developing Timer\ tor all Polorold camero ownert. Accurot« filming for color or block 'n' white pirfureB. 598 .............I................................................. Hi-Fi 4-Speakar AM-FM Stereo Radio As sliowii ~ witli bcilanco control for ; stsr«o. AM radio ond RM with sleroo I light signal. R)w«rful 11 -lube 4 speakers. I Deluxe wood cabinet. ^I holds. 'P" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 8> 1965 THREE Age is only a number, a I He must use it. cipher for the record.. A raian achieves more widijess energy can’t reth;e his experience. | and time.*!;Bemard Baruch. OPEN T0^I0BT« Let Block solve the mystery of this yckir's INCOME TAX Th« new tax changes hoU . no mystery for our Tax de- COMPLETE , teetives. Our service is f fasW actierhte and depend* able . . . the cost ih low. Save yourself needless time and worry. See BUXIK today. Amtrica't Loraest Tax Servka wHb Over 100 OfficM 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekdays: 9 A.M. h> 9 P.M.—«at. and Sun. 9 to 5. FC 4-922$ i^_.N0 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY hmh Lake Improvement Pouncl-^but No Lake TUes'ON, Ariz. W) - Pima County has an unusUal problem on its hands. It has been alloted $24,715 in state funds for “lake improvement.” There is not a lake in the whole county. (AdvsrtiwniMt) Ruptured Men Get $3.50. Gift for Trying This Kansas City, Mo.—Here is ar improved means of holding rupture that has benefitted tliousands of ruptured meh and women in the last year. Inconspicuous, without, leg (traps'; elastic belts, body en-jircling springs or harsh pads, it has caused many to say, "I don’t see how it holds so easy. I would not have oelieved, had I not tried So comfortable — so easy to wear—it could show you the way to joyous freedom from your rupture trouble. You can’t lose by trying. It is sent to you on 30 days trial. You *3.50 special receive a $3.50 -for your Write for descriptive circular, ’s free. Just address Physician’s ppliance Company, 4066 Koch Bldg., 2906 Main, Kansas City 8, Missouri. Fought It While in Office LANSING (AP)-Fortner University of Miehigan president Alexander G. Ruthven disagrees with the university’s plan to expand its Flint branch to a four-year school. He disagrees how on Flint expansion as he did years ago oh the subject of a Flint branch though he declines to be drawn into the present controversy^ Dr. Ruthven’s autobiography, published by the University of Michigan Press in 1963, devotes a section to university expansion .and branches. The autobiography, “Naturalist in Two Worlds,” tells of Ruthven’s e i g h t - y e a r flght against a Flint branch. It points out the FHnt branch was not opened until after his retirement. He was president from 1929 to 1951. EXPANSION HASSLE TTie university, Gov. George Romney and others now are involved in a hassle over expansion at Flint. Reached at his Ann Arbor home, Ruthven, now 82, declined to become involved in the ^rrmt fight, but skid he stood by what he had writteh. ■k 4e it ■ In a presentation before the board of education, the university. listed a 1946 sp(^h,t^ Ruthven as one of the first pi^ posaix for branches in selected Michigan cities—inelpding Flint. That speech, Ruthvep wrote in his autobiography proposed expanding beyond the city limits of Ann Arbor to prevent taking too much private* property off the city's tax rolls. IDEA SEIZED “After my original talk,” Ruthven wrote, “several people seized on the idea that the university could expand its facilities by starting a branch in Flint. “This was far from what I had suggested. As a matter of fact, I had previously resisted pressures to establish two branches in the Upper Peninsula, a branch in Grand Rapids, .and to approve requests that the university take over Ferris Institute (now Ferris State College) at Big Rapids. “A part of my opposition t branches is that this method of meeting educational requirements inevitably places increased burdens on the administrative officers of the parent institution to the disadvantage of both units. “It was, and is, my belief that any branch would certainly be presented with special problems Which it would‘be able to handle best without interference. As schools are organized, they should be independent—not stepchildren of the university.” 700,000 N. Viet Youths Said in Anti-U.S. Group TOKYO (UPI) - Communist North Vietnamese youths numbering 700,(X)0 have joined a movement to contribute their share toward driving “the U.S. imperialists” from Viet Nam, the official New China News Agency reported today. The news agency said the movement was begun by the youth in Hanoi, ana in a period of a little more than half a month, it has spread to the whole of North Viet Nam. BEST SELLER (Now In 65,227 Family Editions) The Community National Bank Savings Passbook. A story of hopes and dreams. Of planned and unforeseen events. Figures in cplemns that add up to new homes and businesses. Educations and vacations. Births and retirements. Figures that grow ... grow VYith planned saving and with four percent interest.^Grow in complete bank safety. A story written by 65,227 prudent families in your community. Families saving for the future at Community Bank. ■ If you don't alreacly have your copy, call on your neatest Community Banker. Let him show you how to make y6ur money go farther and work harder. Your neighbors do. National Bank MKMbER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Now « SIMMS-l-NMir FREE PARKING In Simms Lot-160 Steps to Fnmt Door ^ SIMMS Look at the above mop for ePsy directions to Sifnms Parking Lot for free 1 hour parking with ony purchase at Simms. Have your ticket stamped ot time of purchase. Now LOWER PRICES Plus I -hour FREE PARKING at Simms. Open Tonlte in 10 P.M. TUESDAY Store Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. I Don’t Miss These Extra Large DISCOUNTS At SIMMS Extra Discounts Is a by-word of Simms — We reduce the price on on Item the irimute it arrives anct cut them eveh lower for speciol events — proof? Look below —_______________ , ■ ■ SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT For Bathroom Beauty & Protection Area Rugs and Lid Cover $7.99 Value Long wearing viscose is fully washable, £x6 foot non-skid ..... rug for bathrooms with match- 4 , i* ing lid covers. Choice of 4 .*** "s"'- rolors Wi?: '-I- A Nylon pt Practical, easy to keep clean nylon rug In Sx6 foot size, skid-proof, too. With matching lid cover. 30 Ats..go on sole — Save half at Simms low price. Rich Colors And Deep Sculptured Designs RUGS 27X45--cottons j mmisi Viscose or 100% Nylons viscose pattern rug with no-skid s< back In 27x45 inch. Or 100% nylon In cut loop pottern with grip-tile back, 27x48". Choice of colors. 100% Virgin Nylons Scottor rug will wash 'n wear for years. Grip-llte no-skId ‘ ‘ 'n loop design. 27x48 Inch sixe in osMsrted colors. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ‘Lady Vanity’ Miracis Shaqi Electric Knife ' Immediate Replaeement QuArantee As shown — Electric knife with exclusive stafnless waverly ydge blades to cut through roost beef to angel coke. Removable 8-raot cord. If you're dissatisfied |ust bring H bock and you'll get a riew knife at onclK SIMMS.™ J., rilK PONTIAC IMlksS. MONICAV, MARCH 8, 1065 BUY WHAT,YOU NEED NOW . .. OPErA FLEXIBLE (1(!C mRGB REGISTER TO WIN FREE PRIZES ,# Revere Sauce pan • West Bend Tea Ktettle • Forberwore Electee Can Opener • Mirro Copper Mold Set • Teflon 10l6*mch frypan • Corning Ware Saucepan Contact Salesperson for Entry Blank You Need Not Be Present To Win CARNIVAL WEK SHOP WAITE'S TONIGHT, THUR., FRI. and SAT. NITES UNTIL 9 P.M. i New thniSatuniay— Shop Tonight, Thurt,, FrI. and Sot. Nights tilt 9 DMrtOpen 9:45 A.M. Reg. 8.25 IVi-Qt-................6.50 Reg. 8.85 2-Qt...................7.08 Reg. 9.65 2>/2-G»................7.78 Reg. 10,45 ... L...........8.36 Rsg. 11.50 4.qt..................9.19 1-Qt. SAUCEPAN .... $439 FARBERWARE-'STAINLESS STEEL C0OKWARE /with MUMINUM 9lV'.D BOTTOM / HouseWares... Lower Level • FAMOUS FARBERWARE 9-Pc. Stainless Steel COOK SET Kitchen tested assortment designed cooking need. This , •stainless steel with that famous Aluminum-Clad bottom. You couldn't give o finer gift to anyone Including yourself. Shop tonite 'til 9 FRY PAN T...........$4.60 8V2"........$6.28 101/2" ..... $8.76 Dutch Oven Farberware Elec. Can Opener and Knife Sharpener . $1499 • Slops itself automatically • Magnet holds lid away from con ' • Open heavy pr aluminum cans ^ • Sharpens knives perfectly, easily Con Opener Without Knife Sharpener.12.99 Farberware Smokeless BROILERxtnd ROTISSERIE $3988 • Exclusive "cool-rone" broiling eliminates smoke and spafidr. • Stainless steel body; aluminum • 14 ad|ustoble rottorle settings • Easy to clean; tiwible-free motor ■ • ... Lower level ScIconilsUelll ” l&JQI.ssuccpttuwItlicavtri, V 714“ end lOVi'Fry Pstn. 2 Qt. Cssscrolt, S Q|. Dutch Oven & Cevir. Jnurchaninble utensils me «*tr» value combinctlons ihu ideal gift... . ' fotyk wonderful new world of carefree coohtngi Hotfsewares... Lower Level Phone FE 4-2511 Farberware 8-Cup COFFEE' MAKER $]788 Only stainless steel Farberware pumps hot water instantly at the exact temp-eroture for perfect brewingl Really outomaiic. 4-Cup coffee maker... 15.88 • 12-Cup coffee maker.. 20.88 Farberware 12" Electric FRY PAN $26®® • Removable heat control, frys, bakes • Easy to clean stainless steel • Ideol for oil c^okfRjjnfieeds FARBERWARE •DEMONSTRATION TONITE 4-9 TOMORROW 10-4 Farberware Electric FRY PAN $1995 • With romgvpble heat control e Completely submersible for easy cleoning • Big 12-inch size with cover 'PlicoveRttker ewiiltii^ beoidij of ONEIDA’ ILESS I You Get All These: ' 16 Teaspoon*, 8 Knives, 8 Forks, 8 Soup Spoons, 8 Salad Forks. INCLUDING THESE „ . 7 EXTRA SERVING PIECES 1 Gravy Ladle ) Butter Knile 1 Cold M#pl Fork S Table SF>ooni | Sugar Sf’ooit I Pierced Deiserl Server N#w Plontotion pattern hos the Iradltldnot beauty *0 Irhpbrfant today, yet It's carefree stainless, never needs polishingl At this low price you ehould buy now. Each piece haStbright fit]-- Ish, ha* a perfect balonce In the hand. Knives ore one-piece hand forged with seriated blades. With this complete service you can entertain graciously with extra ple6e settings and oil , the correct serving piece* at hand. ■ HeuiowerMUmer level Your Choice * I' Pr. Polishing brush** e t Pr. Scrubbing Bruthci e I Pr. F«lt Puds e 1 Rug Dolly • 1 W«x Applicator e-3-Y«or Worronty e Sompl* ol Shom^to^^ Houievmr**.,. lower L*v«t beautiful Waqner COOKWARE A Style For Every Cooking Need .. . DUTCH OVEN ROASTER J3" with Meat Rock...12.95 18" with Mobf Rock...19.95 20(' with Moot Rock.24,95 dutch ovens 10" with Maot Rock...11.95 10" 6-Qt. with Rock ....... 12,95 D«ap K«ltl« Dutch Ovan ...... 13,95 COVERED SAUCEPANS 1Va-Qt. Soucapon . ..7.95 2 Qt. Sojicepofi......8.95 3- Qt. Stoueapon .....9.95 4- Qt. Soucapon.... 10.95 SKILLETS and COVERS 8" Covarad Skillet .... ‘ 8,95 kO" Covertiti Sklllal... 10.95 10" Chef Sklllel-Omalal Pan ... 6.45 10" Cover for Chef SklllatL ... 3.50 10" Covered Square Skillet . , 11,95 12" Covarad Skillet....12.95 GOURMET PAN 2-Qt. Gourmet Pan ....8.95 l-Qt. Pent# Gourmet Pan .... 6.95 BAKE & ROAST PAN l2’ihxl3H>lnch........8.95 LARGE 15" SIZE 14.98 $jj98 R NAUTILUS NO-DUCT ELEC RANGE HOOD $3400 • 2-BollWn lights • 30" Copperlone Finish Now Nautilus, Atntrleo'i bast known brand In range hood* offeri thh btgg*el value everl You gal this quollly hood, plus 3'/s years supply ol chortoel. No grease vapor* will tlhiok walla and celling*. Two pycluilva olr-purlfylng •ItmenM. Activated charcoal filter and o lllellme aluminum grea*o llllerf 36" Size . ..........$44.99 Ut Size ..... .. 49.99 • INCLUDES S-YR. SUPPLY OF CHARCOAL Biairt-tlzg NAUTIUB Canister Riflllaf /tctlvatsd Cbaitoal .(NMIenllly aduertlMd and mM Mr H^avy Gauge Steal Wall Mounting Braekat Heavy DutyUa Eliotrio Coni Bat TttE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 8, 1965 FIVE Kw:°r OPEN A FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE 16 HOMEMAKffS Corner Saginow at Huron ... Phone FE 4-2511 REGISTER TO WIN FREE PRIZES ► Revere Saucepan ' • West Bend Tea Kettle • Farberware Electric Can Opener • Mirro Copper Molt) Set • Teflon lOVa-Insh Frypan . • Corning Ware Saucepan Contact Salesperson for Entry Blank You Need Not Be Present to Win CARNIWWEEK at Waite's Now thru Saturday •— Shop Tonight, Thursday, Fri. ond Sat. Nights 'til 9 Doors' Open ^iSO AM. Sanity M ;49H€nCCM TEFLON NEEDS NO SCOURING! Cooks Without Sticking! 11-Pc. Teflon Cook Set 10" SKILLET, .with DuPont Teflon • Cooks anything without grease, fats or oils. You'll enjoy the same fried foods in a new way — fewer saturated fats, lower calorie contents. Muffins pop out easily, never cling. 6 ^ftrwldtnt aad Vlc« Pre*idnit •nd Editor John A. Suet . Clrculotion Masacor TF S^mi RrMe ... Possible Third Assessment Arouses Stern Opposition ■. There is still a possibility of a State income tax in the near future. Hence, the thought of a third such asseissment from the City of Pontiac arouses stem opposition and. a dismal chill. Who' wants three? One is plenty. Two is too much. Three is horrible. ★ ★ ★ The Press was also iijiteresied ip a letter to the Voice of the People that asked what would happen if we had a recession where incomes temporarily dropped sharply. In these circumstances, employment always declines and corporate profits are immediately subject to marked reductions. Indeed, in many instances they disappear entirely for the time being. What happens then? ★ ★ ★ The Federal goverment has vast powers for bridging such gaps, but this flexibility is not accorded inr dividual cities. ★ ★ ★ Do you favor a third one for Pontiac which could be added in addition io aH the other reasons -that have been advanced against it. We even oppose two., Chicago ( faces the same general problem as Pontiac and is currently turning attention to taxes on sales, and one on alcoholic beverages and cigarettes^ You pay in proportion to ^hat you use. Sports Arena.... With Michigan giving Serious attention to a sports arena on ths site Of the Fair Grounds, we look with greater interest on similar developments elsewhere. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps Exhibit “A” is in Houston where they have completed their all-star “Astrodome.” Official dedication takes place early in April. Here is a $40 million structure that is absolutely the finest thing of its kind in the world. ★ ★ ★ A New York Herald Tribune sports writer characterizes it as: “A revolutionary, all-weather; temperature-controlled, bubble-topped, scien6e-flctlon hothouse.” You can forget the weather. Rain, hail, and the sun have no effect. ★ ★ ★ Houston merely pushes the proper buttons and a great, gigantic “teiling” slowly crosses above the spectators’ heads until they are sealed inside absolutely immune against Dame Nature in any of her vitriolic moods. If the heat becohies oppressive, another set of buttons is gently depressed and on comes cooler air. ★ ★ Houston is already planning to capture a wide yariety of national and international events that have nothing to do with sports. These constitute big tirpe additions to the usual stadium usages. They aim at all big conventions such as the Democratic and OOP events. ★ ★ ★ Houston seats 45,000 for baseball, 52.000 for football and 00,000 for boxing. Michigan doesn’t necessarily need to dive into the business on quite as elaborate a scale, but Texas , shows what can be done , and points the way. We’d cheerfully surrender air-conditioning for a few more football seats. Action in Cuba.... There's action in Cuba. Underground rumbling of great activities persist from the hot spot in the South Atlantic. ★ ★ ★ ’ Apparently, the Russians are beefing up their already extensive forces to the highest point since they’ve been there. Manpower, missiles, aircraft, “fishing boats,” and other military „ accouterments are quietly increasing at an alarming rate. And some of the increase isn’t so “quiet,” either. Rumors suggest that the Cuban “ patriots are the most active they’ve been since that horrible fiasco at the Bay of Pigs. Right after Khrushchev was ditched, the Russian build-up began. The new regime headlines Castro. It wants the revolutionary at'ep in this hemisphere to feature him ★ ★ ★ ■ Quite a little is happening — in Cuba. It’s largely undercover, but the pot is boiling. ]i)avid Lawrence Says: Rail Study Sign of U.S. Concern W^SHINGTON-There’s more t h a b passing. significance in President Johnson’s proposat:' that .the fed- _______ eral govern- ment : study And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed proving train notebook of your peripatetic - re- porter: ------------———-——-iostoni— Somehow, the AMA’s “Elder- soihapi card” program souhds like the best one for the most people. . .......... ions have been I.A WHENCE . . . Here’s a statistic that’ll stdgger “ ^ 8 *" ? nationalizatton of the » j. 2 , railroads'!'as a remedy to the you: India gains 100 million people hardships faced by an increas- every ten years...............Presi- ing numl^r of workers who are dent Johnson is determined to losing thdr jobs, choke off as much as possible of The railroiiids themselves , , . 1 . . , . are sympathetic with the our investments in foreign plants. plight off their employes, but We need the money here............. haven’t l^en able to find a . . . . James and Jane are the two f«rc^e the heavy i iniarred in passenger mo«st popular names at current travel, and they nMessarily British christenings. For the boys, have cut down their services. John is second followed by Charles, The railipads — even though David and Richard. With the girls, adyocabng it-would prefer T-,,2 j , some form of government aid Mary Elizabeth,^n and Sarah fol- a„y forujula of nationaUza- lowed Jane.,............Overheard: tion. ■ “Isometric exercises were invented ♦ j * * by someone who kept pushing doors , federal govemmept itself 1, ^ * iii"> ■ Is somewhaf reluctant to try its marKea puui hand again at the controls. For ^ ^ ^ when it took ^over the railroads in Rome in which you can de- plunged into an».unforgettable posit a coin and get three min- , mess. utes of silence...............Ed SEEMS INEVITABLE Sullivan thinks a Negro singer President Johnton’s Idea at named Nancy Wilson may be- present is merely to have a come the greatest vocalist of her study made to see what can be race. She comes from Ohio. . . . ...........A Northwestern ,rof offers this one: “In this world, ^ . ■ 3 , , I. . it i This is because a substantial an optimist laughs to forget - percentage of persons do not and a, pessimist forgets to wish to use airplanes, and also laugh.”...................Johnny because the hazards of the Bulla would win any golf tourna- highways arc Increasing, ment in the world in which every eoniitUmn Jten pm- .. ..... 1 L 4uce congestion on the trains other bole had to alternate be- p,a„e flight* are canceled tween right and left handed. pr as the roadg become dan- . W gerous to travel. Robert Kennedy coolly asks $200,- 'T*’® disarray in passenger 000 worth orep.ce ,n the hew New York post office, just for himself— the fact that President Johnson at taxpayers’ expense. He will usurp «decided to itopolnt a pom-mission to recompiend remedial some of the top suites (plural). . . . ^ gjg„ j^e situation ..........In the last 90 years, Chi- has reached a point where the cago has had Just six winters when government feels' It hps to do the mercury didn’t touch zero. Ip ★ i ■«w 1063 It plumbed the depth 33 times. Lg^or, on the lone hand, is ...............For centuries, Japanese pressing for aid, land the rail- women walked thirde paces behind declining . ... , . jv , . j revenue, say they are helpless their (self-appointed) lords and to do muyrl«M, IMS, New York HtrtM TribuM Syndtcoto, lot.) Bob Gonsidine Says: Voice of the People^ Property Owner Grateful for Acdm ori PoUutioft My gratitude/to. Senator O’Brien for doing something to clear ^ the pollution problem in Teny Lake. ' , . Tk ★ ★ I invei^d a good deal of money in my property, t for my efforts was a raise in taxes, noisy I built on Montcalm to keep me awake all the commission did was talk. I was’ givfen an in-(equate sewer and the entire neighborhood smelled a sewer all last fall during the evening hours. And now they want an income tax! A STANLEY RESIDENT *We\Need Mor/Policemen and Tiremen’ I hav^ecided the proposed income tax would be good for the City of Pontiac. But/they will not have my vote untU the City Commission decides/to hire- more police and firemen than proposed in their booklet. * ONE FOR POMCE AND FIRE PROTECTION Readei/Will Find a New Place to Shop A nev^ame for Wide Track could be “Barrier.” It sure has loused m Pontiac, especially downtown shopping which was my favorite; After two nerve-shattering experiences I’ll find a new one. /Ig^int, maybe. / OVER AND OUT Disagrees With Article on Handicapped Being the mother of an eleven-year-old blind girl, ”1 was fascinated by the article in the Press entitled “Professional Team Aids Handicapped.” It was one of the most ludicrous articles of mis-information I have ever read, especially the paragraph that stated several classrooms for blind children have been closed for lack of need. . ir ■ In seven years of attempting to place my child in a local school which would not entail several hours of traveling time, the only persons who were truly interested in listening to me have been members of the Lions Club in Westacres, MRS. FRANK MACY WALLED LAKE Says Truck Drivers Aren*t All to Blame Truck drivers aren’t all to blame. M/ husband^omes h^ie“ telling of'narrow escapes with cars stopping suddenly in front of him hr carelessly running him off the road by pulling In the lane too soon. Truck drivers have faults too, but let’s not blame trucks alone because they are bigger. A TRUCK DRIVER’S WIFE No Hoopla Greets Jets Headed for ‘That’ War HICKAM AIR FORCE BASE, Hawaii — The $40 million worth of jet fighters — 20 P-105 Thun-derchiefs — whistled over the field in three wedge - shaped flights, peeled off triumphantly and made flawless landings, their parachute brakes flapping widely In the powerful cross-wind. CONSIDINE They were on their way to Asia for a war. The pilots bad just c 0 m -pleted a flight which would have stunned the world a little earlier in the history of aviation. Seven hours and 50 minute.s before they had roared off a frozen strip at McConnell Air Force Base, Wichita, Kans., where the temperature'lurked at 20 degrees fahrenheit. Now it was the same, en route to the third war of his young life. “What happened to the paint j c, 21" rotary, 3-hp,, Lifetime steel deck, rear baffle, finger-tip controls. Automatic wind-up' starter, Briggs & Stratton engine, E-Z height adjustment. )-SCoi^ cutting.' 4-cycfe engini 49” Blue and white lawn swing ^ A87 with welitherproof cainopy ^ -A * Baked enamel protects, the solid ateel'swing, makes R colorful for your yard; Seat and back are contour-ejd for <;ptnfort, edges turnred in for safetyt Swings freely on lifetime bearings, under a striped canopy. 3-pc. innerspring cushioned O A77 'Bunting' patio furniture the ultimate in inner quality^ outer beoutyl Framed in Reynolds aluminum, upholst wed with pattpr'iacFvinyl. Glider rides smoothly on Itpirge ball-bearings. Chair and rocker are matching. JE pp^red cushipijs. Savel Special price I Blaion gym, ^ Q99 6 safety legs, 2-iiif Frame Mmw. Only Blazon could make It at this price! A complete playground! 2-passenger lawn swing, air-glide, two regular swings, trapeze bar and non-slip gym rings. Built for strength and safety with 100Q-lb. chains. 19” 2x10-foot backyard pool comes complete with cover Lay it away now for a healthy, splashy, sun-fill«d summer! 10-ft. pool has strong, ribbed stuel sidewalls, 2-feet high. Tank is tough vinyl. Weatherproof baked enamel on steel frame. Priced low for layaway. Sand box with 11|99 durable canopy ■ DiAobla, wotor-rapallfnt canopy shUldt a IINl* 6n« from tun, rain. Tubular itoal frama. Children lova a taatar rock Weather-proof baked enamel .finish In three colon. Holds several, children. Won't tip. Kiddie lawn swing for 4 All steel with lifetime alloy bearings. Wide seats for comfort. Water • repellent canopy. Climbing lower I y99 for beginners > I Interlocking ladders with 8 horl-I zontal bors form a safe tower, trapeze on heovy duty chain. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9^ Monday through Soturdoy iteel, 4-seat 0^99 Canopy toppad 90^ Whirly Bird *** rangar tower Strong tubular steel heavily Just right for the younger tots, braced throughout. WIthstonds Strong steel tubing, cross bro- the most active children's ploy. ces. Water-repellent conopy. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS w. f acEEF»5S i=»iqti criES* oowm UGHy THE IV-NTIAC mnna. MONDAY, MARCH 8. 1965 6 Die on Roads Over Weekend -Union Lake Man Is Among Slate Victims ——By-4ai^. Agariafa»d Press ' Six persons died in tfaffic . accidents on Michigan’s streets and highways during the first weekend in March. Rollin Taylor, 57, of Union Lake, was killed Saturday in a two-car collision in Detroit. Police said he made a U-tum in front of traffic. Other victims include: Nicholas M. Hadra, 21, of Muskegon, killed Sunday when his car collided with a Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train at a crossing in Grdnd Haven. Police said there were no nights at the crossing. Charles Ii^assio^ 51, of Detroit, killed Sunday when ce car in whidi he was riding skidded into the path of tractor-trailer truck on the Ford Freeway in Detroit John Prince, 19, £l ROCHESTER % The ihnual memhertiiip drive for the Rpdit ester YMCA wifi be kicked off Thursday with a dinner at St. Philip'r Episcopal Uhurehr--- Women’s wganhEations.from five area churches ar^futidsh-Ing and serving the dinner for the volunteer wottos. The Committee of Management, division chairman, team captains and workers will be given a report on the advanced gifts portion of die $9,500 drive. Kits, cards of prospects and Community School Concept Talk Set _ on obtaining new ________will be given the vol- unte^, and , general Oialrtnan Lawrence Shepard said that he hopes“;te"8ee-MW «ew people. npproaciiqd this year. > Guest speakers for fhe evening will be Rochester Schools Supt. Dr. William Early and School Board Trustee Norman May. BOND ISSUE They are to discuss the school bond issue election of May 3. which will ask for $1.1 million for a swimming pool and auditorium. < The YMCA helped , spearhead the swimming pool planning, and would use the facility for Its programs. Ohurch women’s groups and their presidents working on the 6:30 p. m. dinner are: CpSlMERCE TOWNS HI P-'The Community School Concept and Its Implications for Wallbd.Lake Schools” will be! Elementary School PTA. Mrs. Richard Eberline. St. Presbyterian Church; and Mrs. Women’s Joseph Phillipo, The ' Fellowship of the First* Congregational Church. This will bd the third year that the church wonien’s groups have provided the dlniier. yHlage Unit Will Appoint 2 Candidate^ Bruce Twp. Breeder Wins Guernsey Award I Speaker for the 8 p.m. program will be Jack Minzey, on I leave from his positioa as princi-; pal of Milford High School. BRUCE TOWNSHIP-For the sixth straight year, Howard H. Colby of Colbydale Farms, 78440 McKay, has been named a Gold Star Guernsey Breeder by - the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Two of Colby’s cows were recently given Gold Star Guernsey Dam awards, based on the quality and performance of their offspring. en; Mrs. Jack Ralph, St. Paul’s Methodist Women’s Society of Christian Service; and Mrs. Roger Johnson, Abiding Presence Lutheran Church Women. Minzey, engaged in doctoral Also Mrs. Duane Uteck, Worn-studies, is one of 56 men work- i en’s Association of University ing on an ei^rimental program, ^ ' on the community school con- cept in Flint. I Strictly speaking, our lives ■k i, it I depend on the fertility of the This is a worldwide Mott. t***" that covers Foundation program with of the earth’s trainees coiping from Spain, j surface. This Storehouse Italy and British Hon^as as I of plant nutrients averages only well as the United Stat^. about seven inches deep. WOLVERINE LAKE - Thn six candidates who filed to run for Village Council seats did not fill the baUot for the AprU 5 election here. “*■ a ★ The council, which meets tonight; will have to appoint two persons to seek the offices Jn order to have opposition for each available post. Filing nominating petitions by Saturday’s deadline were the four incumbents, Clara M. Miller, LeRoy Winkler, Warren Williams and Arthur Ridh- 01 h e r s to file were John Franklin of 550 Wolverine and Oscar Fritz of 626 Wolverine. In the April S election, the two candidates receiving tlte highest number of votes will win four-year terms and the two next highest two-year terms. j FREE! 5 LBS. COFFEE, IF FREHER CAN’T BEAT YOUR DEAL! / OAKUHD COUNTY'S UROEST MORTOAOE LENDINO INSTITUTION NEED NONE LMND ROOM? AN ENLARGE RAIR... MODERNIZE isom We have a special j » PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE ■ to meet your needs I NODOWNMYMENT • NO LEIUL^EES 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC liLLowreneeSt.-Ponfloc 351 N.Maln-Milbnl 407 Mein Street-Rochester 4416 Dixie Hwy.-Draylen Plus. J102 W. Maple Rd.-Welled Lk. 471 W. Ri«adLy-td!» Oden 3799 Orfonville Rd., Car. M-15-r ‘ ■ A The winter it alm|»,st over and spring it right around the comer, with last weeks' storm I'm loaded with merchandise in every one of my 8 stores and there arc trucks and trucks of goods rolling in daily. I've got to clear out my floor stock or I'm in real trouble. I'v* slashed eveiy item in every one of my stores. This is your real chance to save this week. Hurry in for the best selection, miany items won't lost long. All Channel Family Size Maytag Sq. 30 Qal. Glassed Lined Humidifiers Portable TV Home Freezer tub Washer Floor model Hot Water Heater 10 Year Warranty Rat. 59.18, Now 29.N 6 Qal. Capacity 99®® 149“ 98®® 47“ 29“ limited time only • Big^ett dryer drom and fon-drlfi clothes faster, more wrinkle-froe. • Giant lint screen — traps more lint, requires less cleaning. • Exclusive Norge 5-woy venting—saves installation cost. Limited $ Time Only ^ 108“ ECONOMY SPECIAL NORGE 13 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Full WlUtli Freeier Dairy Keeper NORGE etSUMGE • Deluxe Hi-Le Burnert • Balanced Htut Dven • Automafio Ignition • Speed Broiler PONTIAG WAREHOUSE rELEORAPH BD. lA MILE S. DROHARD LAKE RD; OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7061 OPEN DULY 10-9 SUN. 11-6 V NO MONiy flWN-UP TO II MONTMI TO PAY ExeemiiOAWhlrfpeel 4'’’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^, MAECH 8, 1965 NINE N«w ’/a-HP model doei the job fast, yet handles easily for close, careful work. Sprays nearly everything; simple to clean. Built-ip motor needs no lubrication. ZmITIIE MUD and SNOW RETREADS Buy first tire, at | regular price* and | receive second tire I FREE* KEEPS AIR MOIST! snuiAniiii AUTOMAnc HUMunniR LIMITED QUANTITIES *Plus excite tax, no trade-in required Humidifies up to 14,000 cu. ft. Easily installed on furnace plenum. Dependable,' Cjuiet. With automatic hu- HOCKEY UNIFORMS Price Slothed for |||Dg||*|FA fdtt cleoronce HV m W Reg. 10.99 1 JUNIOR SIZE e Shoulder Podt • Shin Guordt • Jeriey • Pontt PULLDOWR LIGHT FinURE Rei^aas ig099 NO MONEY ' DOWN • Broti and Copper P 1 TVa" Diameter • 3, Way Light Control 1 FIMAL CLEARANCE BOYS’ WHITER JACKETS 1/ PRICE / ^ Entire Selection # dH Sizes 16 and 18 1 2—1 i. An exciting array: cords, twists, chevrons, pol- ^ 1 ished cottons! A big color selection *.. oitve, p p blue, charcoal, tan, black, walnut, pewter 1 HI K Holn-front belt-lopp and beltiess models; M ^. belted single-pleat styles. Sizes 28 to 3Bjm STORE 9:30 JLIi. to 9:00 P.M. ^ MmII Uke RoaA HOORS: MORDAY thro SATORDM ■HIIIIIOC liliill MORE 0024940 sii tm" THE PONTIAC MONDAV, MARCH 8> 1965 Clubhouse Hit by Fir» blSTROIT «B ^ A fire be. lieved caused by faulty wiring raced tbrough a clubhouse of as apartment development in Nan* kin Township early Sunday. Damage was estimated at $75, 000. The Avalanche Peaks NatioUr al Park, covering 40 by 40 miles, in Arizofta, is a training center for young park Rangers. Killed in House Fir^ CH^BOYAN (* ^ Wayiie R. Carlson, 38, of Route 2, Cheboy* gan, was killed Sunday In a fire which destroyed his home in Benton Township of Chqboy-gan County. A COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE E,.:y ™d.m ' atVo-VBion Optical Studios. •Contact Unm •Eyo Examinitions •iFashion-FW*^ Eyo-wear •Selection of Ow 400 Frames OIVIDW PAYMENTS AVAllAW* •Precision Lens Grinding •Fast Ropair Sonico Gomplote Manufac-furing Facilities FE 2-2895 It Slainman, O.D. Open Dally 9t30 to 5:30 lOV N. Saginaw Friday 9:30 to 8:30 ; ■ '■ IPeoplein the NewsI By The Aisociated Press Pope Paul VI began a week of spirituaf retreat for Lenten prayer and meditation today at Vatican City. . The pontiff and prelates of his Vatican ataff went to the Matilde Chapel in the Apostolic Palace for a morning sermon by the Rev. Ambrose Carre, a French Dominican who will give the sermons and lead the prayers throughout the retreat Pour sermons a day are scheduled fpr the Pope untfl the retreat ends on Saturday. All papal audiences, including the weekly general audience on Wednesday, have been canceled for the week. Army Commander in Japan to Retire Maj. Gen. Chester W. Clark, commanding general of the U.S. Army in Japan, wili leave Japan April 30 for the United States to retire, it was announced today. Clark, 59, has been Army commander in Japan since 1963. He is a native said the pair attacked him at 1:45 a.m. as he got out of his qar after apparently following him home from the Keg and Anchor Bar, 4195 Dixie. Fish caught and sold last year by the U. S. fleet was valued at $386 million. Ailing Cardinal Slips Slightly in Fight for Life CHICAGO (AP) - Albert Cardinal Meyer, who underwent brain surgery Feb. 25, was reportedly “subtly less responsive” Sunday nl^t. Cardinal Meyer, spiritual leader of Chicago’s two mifliwi Roman CathoUes, has not spoken since tiie operation and is still being fed Intravehbusly. He has been hovering near con. sciousrtess since the operation. Doctors have detenhined that a piece of the prelate’s brain removed during the iteration was cancerous. They have described him as a Vvery sick man.” Roman Catholic churches in the ,^area included prajfers for the‘cardbial’s recovery at all masses Sunday. Many Protes-tant churches also offer^ pray-ers for the cardinal. WOMEN OFTEN MAVinAOMI MUTATION AIt«r 11, common Kldnoy or aindder Ir. rltktloni Mfoet twlM M nMnjr women at men and mar make jeu tenieand nervoui from too frofiuent. kurnlnf or Itohlni urination both dor ond nl|ht. Seoondar. lly, you mar loao ateep and eufter from letdaehet, Backaehet and ftal old, tired, le^resled. In such Irritation, CYSTEX lueually brings fast, relaxibf comfort by USrWEEK 'yti GIs Have Been Advisers THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY) MARCH 8, 1965 ELEVEN U.S. Marine Patrols May Battle Cong WASHINGTON Deployment of two Marine battalions to South Viet Nam could lead to the first ground fighting between U.S. combat units -and Communist guerrillas in that war. . , U.S. militiE^ men have been serving as individual advisers or on teams of advisers 'vyith South Vietnamese army and marine outfits in the field. But until now there had been no American ground combat formations in South Viet Nam. A direct clash with U.S. Marine units could result if the Red Viet Cong should try to attack the vital air and naval base complex at Da Nang on the South China Sea coast. MAJOR FIGHT A major fight also could develop if Marine patrols make contact with guerrillas operating around the base area. The Marines are likCly to establish a defense perimeter with outposts, radio communications, and patrols roving the area. ■ ★ ' ★ Some of the Marine patrols are likely to reconnoiter beyond their defense perimeter and, in doing so, could get into shooting scrapes with the Viet Cong. If a major U.S.-Communist ground cla^ should flare, it would carnr with it both an opportunity and a danger. T^LUNG BLOW The opportunity: To deal a sharp and telling blow to the Viet Cong and to demonstrate to the Communists the risks they DALEGARNEBIE COURSE IS COMING TO PONTIAC $M Onr Ad Morck 13tli LtMtnMp Training InatlhiW tIM W. McNIClmU - UN 4-SSil face if the United States should broaden its ground-war involvement. It may be that the landing of the Marine, battalions is one more U.S. signal designed to tell Red North Viet Nam and Red China that this country is determined to keep South Viet Nam free. The danger: If the Marines 'Gung Ho' Still Spirit of the Corps One Moun THI MQtT IN DNY CLIANINO DIATTON MARTINIZING Omu tm *.M.4:M P.M. WallaM Juat Baal af Dixia (70 LOOKUP! BURKE LUMBER 44N Dixie HWY. JIIIAYTON PLAINS OR 3-111L If you were boro after 1885... let MB tell you how you can • ‘ now life M U| ■ _____ ,our applicat..........- . proved, the, policy can be curried ■ of ^ur life. still apply for a-------------- ance policy (||»ued up to age Once your application is And the rest of ^ur No one will call oi there is no obligation. Tear out this ad and mall It today with your name, 'iddiVKS and year of birth to Old Ameri-Co„ 4900 Oak, Cansus City, Mo. ««Bad Breath Urisit ullliii CmrcNl Gimp. Uklit * ~t MBinli give the party a new look. After displacing Rep. Charles A, HaUeck ndth R^. Gerald R. Fordi as GOP floor leader. House Republicans are now recruiting a research staff to #0rk onder Dr. William B. Prendergast, former research director for the Thk oroiin hrn. I .... ! GOP national committee. ims jb-m^mo®r group, p^ Other Republican sources . . . ' , ,K)sed. by GOP leaders m Con-' ^ ^ | A planning and research com- gress, includes the 11-man con-1 ; mittee also was setup under the the 1964 .Hte-publiMfc^ifvention, the -citizens’ ^^.i^ ftill in existence and awaiting signals from Ray C. Bliss, who becomes the new I party chairman April 1. Its trustees recently elected former Gov. Elmer L. Andersen of Mim nesota as its chairman gressional leadership group, five i cabinet would e former presidential candidates, five governors and five members of the GOP national committee. It is expected to set up a group of task forces which will include additional members coprdinating committee. They saw no reason to try to choose Republican counterparts or critics of such cabinet members as the postmaster general and secretary of interior. I chairmanship of Rep. Charles jE. Goodell, R-N.Y. This group is creating its own task forces to study and recommend programs to deal with national is-Senate Republicans also RECOVER BRINK’S MONEY - Capt. Clarence Ferguson of Philadelphia’s special investigations squad looks over $17,830 from a $40,^ bag of money lost by a Brink’s, Inc., truck last Tuesday. Police announced recovery of the money and arrest of three AP Photefax men in connection with the lost moneybag. Capt. Ferguson said the three men, and a fourth who is being sought, discovered the bag and split the find. The moneybag had dropped from the truck in front of a branch bank. are talking about setting up their task forces. it * ★ An-effort will be made to guard against any conflict between these task forces and those of the coordinating com-mitee through interlocking staffs. MOVES TO REBUILb Some of the moves to rebuild the GOP or change its image have started o u t s i d e of Congress. The idea for a recent 5 i V i 1 rights statement was reported to have originated elsewhere. Five governors and 26 members of Congress joined in that statement needling the administration with a demand for a r I y action on legislation to protect Negro voting rights. Also outside Congress, the 17 Republican governors proposed a convention-style party conference this spring to issue a new statement of party principles. However, this proposal is now considered dead, at least for this year, by Republicans in Washington. The Republican Governors As-sociation is planning to open its own Washington office soon. It announced last week that seven political scientists had been enlisted to do research for t^e governors. , . . GOP FOR PROGRESS A “Republicans for Progress” committee, with a liberal comi-pleidon, has set up an office near the Capitol to feed ideas and offer research help to Republicans in Congress. There is some overlap of its membership with the Natioinhl Republican Citizens Committee, established with Eisenhower’s endorsement in 1962. Forced Culi^ Labor Claimed by Exiles MEXICO CITY '(AI>) - Fidel Castro’s Communist regime is forcing Women in Cuba to work as fnuch and as hard as the men, an organization of exiles charges. The Cuban Students’ Revolu-. ed from public beaches. tionary Directorate said in a press statement that thousands of women are being forced to abandon their homes, children and families, to help in harvesting tobacco, cane, coffee and o^er crops. * -k * Whenever a woman refuses to join in, a spokesman said Sunday, she is deprived of her ra* ^ tion books, not allowed to buy ! shoes or dresses and is pfohibit- Ex-Eritish Official Dies LONDON (AP) ~ Lord Morri; son of Lambeth, deputy prime minister in Britain’s post World War II Labor party government, died of a cerebral hemorrhage Saturday at age 77. Morrison also served for a short time as foreign secretary and, under Sir Winston ■ caiurchiU’s Conservative government, as home secretary. 'Just 2 Weeks Until ^Ummmmmiiimmm... "That is what the weatherman says, but my dad says that he is going to keep plenty of Gee's better quality fuel oil ahead because this changeable Michigan climate certainly calls for heat in the home. "Mom has been so pleased with the warmth in our home, even on the coldest Winter days... when i arrived last November it was below zero, but I hoven't had thd slightest cold and boy am I a healthy youngster . . . Mom says that everyone should use Gee's better fuel oil in their furnaces and en|oy the warmth, comfprt and cleanliness we do. "Gee's prompt, dependable, automatic supply assures customers of never being without plenty of fuel oil. Once you place your fuel oil order with Gee, your heating worries are over. "The phone number. . . FE 5-8181." No Mattor Where You Live Gut's fittt of now, modem GAAC trucks, motor tquipptd for accuracy and radio dispatchod for quicker service, deliver better quality fuel oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Clarkston, Orion, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hill*, Birmingham, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake, White Lake, Milford ahd An ImporMnt Mettage to You Who Hiat With Coal.. , We carry a complete line of all regular grades of coal, including GEE Pocahontas and Little the oll-purpos# STOKER COAL ^11 "IF YOU DON’T KNOW FUEL . , KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER” Marine Test in California Parallels Viet CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (UPI) — Savage fighting raged today between guerrillas and Marines who swarmed ashore here over the weekend to save the embattled mythical nation of Lanfelot in Exercise Silver Lance. -AS the bitter battle went,on here, other U.S. Marines were reported landing in >uth Viet Nam to protect a vital airfield. Curiously, S i I v c r Lance — the largest peacetime Navy-Marine maneuvers ever held— parallelled the Vietnamese war in many reSpectsf Battle plans for Silver Lance called for Marines to bolster the forces of I.ancelot from attacking guerrillas from Merlin. The guerrillas were being supported by Modred. * * A ' South Viet Nam, North Viet Nam and Red China bear a striking resemblance to Lancelot, Merlin and Modred. TYPE OF WARFARE The purpose of the 18-day excrete^, involving about 60 ships and 80,000 men, was to train NaVy and Marine personnel r-from admirals and generals to seamen i^nd privates ~ In the type of Warfare prevalent today throughout the world. Silver Lance began Feb. 23 when the first units of ahips and men sailed from Sail Diego, Long Beach and San They rendezvoused at aea, repelled enemy air-sea attacks and launched two assaults at this base about midway between Los Angeles and San Diego, w , The first assault last Monday was an air-sea strike involving about 6,000 Leathernecks. WKCs 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY From 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. A COLLECTION OF 40 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM McigraavoxL FACTORY AUTHORIZED YOUR ONGE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVEnoo MAGNAVOX 23" TV CONSOLE NEW "RESORTER" TV NOW ONLY 138®® Naw and! flntr Magna vox Videomafic TV .. ^ for the sharpest picturos, day or night, duto- NOW ONLY matically! All-channel UHF-VHF tuning. All | QQ9Q tubas and pdrts gudrantaad ona year. I ^^ Choicaof 3 stylas, • ' The last word in ooitablas . 12"Magnavox UHF-VHF ^ . this ,........................jl per- form brilliantly anywhere. Front speaker. 1 -year guarantee on picture-tube and oil parts. ONLY 9990 Top performing value packed Mag-navpx coniolette with solid state •terdo amplifier, four speakers and Micromatic record player. 5-yMr warranty on entire transistorized unit. 10 - year guorontea an diamond stylus. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE “EXTRAS” YOU GET ONT.YAT WKCl FREE SERVICE In Pur own, servtca dapt. with factory trained ex- ^ FREE DEUVERY |f ■H By ounown fleet of modem ■■ trucks ossure you of ||H prompt, careful delivery. H PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment e Up to 16 MonthatoPay a M Days tamo ra Oath I WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS ■ to auit,your H * individual naads. H' :Wa gudrantaa that what wa - sal) will maat with your edm-plata satisfaction. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 8, IM5 THIBTEEir 0n(^ of the west’s famed I park in Sen Frandsco, itae beauty spots is Golden Gate [ thousand acres of'Wasteland. 6 Foil Should Have All Your Insurance At ink A. J / AGENCY 1. We Are An Independent Insurance Agency! Vi/e s*lsct ttl>« fight policies for you. There ore over 3,000 Insufahce Componies, can you pick \the one best for you? 2. We Represent only strongf Reliable Companies The Companies'v»e rppresenf .Uove ossets of over IVx billion dollars • ■ ' 3..0ne Stop Insurance Service! , / / ^ We write all forms of insurance, including Life —Auto —Fife^-* Accident ond Health. One stop lakes core of oil your insurance '.needs. , 4. NMA Motor. Club! , « ; % : Our Nationwide Motor Cldb memberiAi|» offers the best possible motor club focllities ot the lowest possible price. . 6. Three Generatlons'inthe Insurance Busioeds! Over fifty years starving Pontioc's insurance needs. ' S. Mod^rn^lnsurance Facilities! Fast, accurate IBM accounting system. Free p’orking. New, ; modern offices, including o new Drive-Jn Window, soon to ‘ be opened. ' Stop In Today, You'll Find You Pay No More Whon You Loovo Your Insurance Problems With Us. 1044 Joslyn Ave.# Pat on Back for Swivel Chair Inventor ByHALBOYLE NEW YORK (Af) - Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t 4^B ids maii: No ptditician ever did more for business than Thomas Jefferson. He invented the swivel chair. America’s pet' ekplosion threatens to exceed its explosion of pe^ople. Last year we spent more on pet foods than we did on baby foods. BOYLE. A stupid person is sometimes said to be as “simple as a goolie,” but actually geese are fairly complicated everywhwe except between the ears. For example, a wild goose has about 12,000 muscles, 10,000 of whiph ^re needed to control its feath- Quick now, what ifi the only letter of the alphabet that can’t be found in the name of any of the 50 stales? If you have to queue up for the answer to that, you’re quazy. ROYAL ARCHER Royal archer; Queen Elizabeth II of England is a horse-racing fan, but Queen Elizabeth ‘I'liked to hunt deer. One day she dupatched three hmdelf mth U crossbow. Andorra, the tiny republic nestling betweea France and ^ain, is one of the wtrfld’s most peaceful nations. It has an annual defense budget of 300 pesetas, or about‘15. Quotable notables:' “Middld age is that time of life when yoU hre wilting to get u# and- IthiA your seat to a lady — can’t” — Sammy Kf^e.,. Men do 30 per cent of all driving in this country, women 20 per cent. K yoq want to avoid wom^n drivers, go to Kentucl^y where only 37.3 pm* .cent of ^ drivers there wear skirts, Delaware has die highest percentage of women drivers — 42.3. BUTTERFUES ^ Odd legislation: If you‘molest butterflies in Pacific Grove, Calif., you can be fined $500 and thrown into jail for. up to gix months. Gamble for freedom: East Germans trying to flee to West Germany have only about one chance in five of making it. Of ,the 100,000 who are known to have tried it since the Communists erected the Berlin wall in August 1961, some 19,000 succeeded. Folklore: A man who has to wear out the suit he’s married in will never be rich. But it’s a sign you’ll become wealthy if you have bushy eyebrows that . grow together. If a whippoorwill sings near your house, trouble will follow. To dream that your teeth are falling out is a portent of death. PUTBACKTHETASTE OtHERSTAKEAWAY I 0 /if rr LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO ELaOt/ mmW»E» LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FLAVOR TIP .filters AND LUCKY'S FUVOR TIP ENHANCES THE TASTE Isn’t it amazing that the tar of the Year is also the buy of the year? Not really, that’s the way we do things. Who says the Car of the Year has to be expensive? convince yourself that a buck goes farther at your less than you d pay for some low-voltage copycat. ' Value Is one of the things Motor Trend magazine Pontiac dealer’s. He can put you In anything from a Top It off with our sleek styling and WIde-Track r de takes Into account when It gives the honor. Witness swinging six cylinder model to a roaring 421-cubic and there's just no comparison. Come ,to Wldo* •Pontlsc for 1986; It doesn't taks much shopping to Inch,tiger. And any modal you pick will probably be Trac^town-mpke ^ho yspr s shrewdest Investment., Pontiac *6S:Y«ar Of The Quick WIde-Trocko SAVE MONEY ON YOURS! PAY ONLY 4 Year The Lowes? Rate of any Financial institution in the Ponticfc Areal CONVEIIIEIIT 6FFI6ES SEE THE N W BONNEVILLE. $^AR CHIEF. GRAND PRIX. CATALP^. M«. LE MANS, 6T0. AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC BeaLER: d MCK w. HAurr „ FONtlAC SAU$* INC, ^ main STMIT. aARKSTON, iwllCH. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RITAII. I^TORB OINIRAjk MOTORS CORPORATION . 65 MT, CLINJINS, PONTIAC 15, MI|H. V RUSS JOHNSON MOtOR SAUS l» (M-24) UKI ORION, MICH« KBIGO SAiES ond SERVICE, INC. 1080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KRIOO HARBOR. MICH. n- ^ I, HOMIA MIGHT lUOTORS, INC IfO I. WAIHIHOTON,,iOXPOIlO. MICH. SHtlTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 151 |i ROCHUTIR RD.. ROCHISTIR. MICH. PONTIAC STATE BANK jifember ^Federal Deposit Insurance CorpofpMUm ■ » * ^ , 4 > , ,, ..... f , > , .fill’, i .1'.1... * FOURTEEN THE PQNflAa PRESS, MONDAY,-MARCH 8, 1965 Senator Rips ' Baker Probe Says 'Great Societ/ Suppressed Evidence WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Nd>., blaming the “Great Society” for suppressing evidence, charged today that the Bobby Baker investigation “has been a cover-up.” Curtis Is a member of the Senate Rules Committee which has been investigating Baker’s viride-ranging vrheeling and dealing. He said the taquiry “has ' brought out a great deal of evidence showing corruption in government. “However, the Great Society have at every turn suppressed every witness, withheld all the information they could until it was dynamited out, they have refused to call witnesses, they will not ask the questions that we want asked; in fact, it has been a cover-up that has not been to the credU of toe United States Senate. “It’s one of the things that they must answer to the American people for,” the Nebraska Republican said. “Under* the circumstances,” Curtis said, “for the investigation to go on would be a waste of the taxpayers’ money because they are not investigating, they are trying to discredit the people who have come in and testified against the wrongdoers.” REFERS TO REPORT Curtis was referring to a Justice Dejmrtment report on a number of charges made by insurance man Don B. Reynolds, chief accuser in the Baker case. Dixie University Will Close Its FharmacyUnit NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Loy-61a University of New Orleans will close its college of pharmacy at the end of the current term because of declining enrollment and prohibitive costs. The Very Rev, Andrew Smith, Loyola president, sa|d Saturday that the college enrollment has neve^ reached more than 81 students in the past 12 ydars and the annual deficit for the past five years averaged 81,200 per student. The department’s report was a resume of mu FBI to* vestigation into toe alega-tions. It said that the charges could not be substantiated. Curtis and Sen; John J. Wil: liams, R-Dcl., one of the prime movers in the Baker investigation, contended that the Justice Department report was an ef-fort to discredit Reynolds rather than lo get at the tirutlt. Atty. Gen. Nicholas de B. Katzen-bach denied the (diarge. In a related development, Sen. Joseph S. Qark, D-Pa., said yesterday that ho one in the Senate was willing to serve on a commitee to police the ethics of senators and their employes. The special panel was created by the Senate last year as a direct result of the investigation of Baker, former secretary Senate Democrats. It was to consist of three Democrats and three Republicans. Clark insisted that the reason the commitee has not yet been named is because “They can’t get six senators to serve on it.” Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., who appeared with Ciark on their joint radio program for Pennsylvania stations, said, “I .didn’t say I wouldn’t serve.”. Scott charged that tne Senate Rules" Committee investigating the Baker case “is set on a whitewash . . . its final report will be a whitewash.” Cold Air Chills Deep South By The Associated Press Unseasonably cold air chilled the deep South today while most other sections of the nation had normal temperatures and clear skies. Light snow fell as far south as central Georgia and scattered frost nipped northern Florida. Rain and snow dampened much of the Southeast. HIGH WINDS On the Florida peninsula, thundersqualls spawned high winds in the Tampa area, damaging houses and blowing down utility wires. * ★ ■ A few snow flurries also whitened the southern Great Lakes. But in the Pacific Northwest, uncommonly high temperatures were recorded and the mercury was expected to be around 70 today. Early morning, temperatures ranged from 11 at Pellston, Mich., to 70 at Key West, Fla. School Chief Known as Mr. Cornflake WEST ALLIS, Wis. «V-rFirst-grader Phyllis Birkholz informed her parents that Mr. Cornflake had written her class a letter on playground safety, which her teacher had read to them in school that day. ■ “Who is Mr. Cornflake?" asked the puzzled parents. ★ ★ ★ “You know. He’s the man who makes all the rules ,at school.” Indeed they knew. E. ,G. Kellogg is superintendent of the West Allis schools. Most northwesterly of the New Etuland group of stated is VermoniR Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved "After weeks of pain in my back and hips, I tried Dewitt’s Pills-got wonderful relief,” says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa.' People write in every day praising the remarkable relief they get with DeWs Pills. DeWitt’s puis act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their rngd diuretic action helps .., irritatiiv bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If pain persists, see your doctor. DeWitt’s Pills often succeed where others fail— quickly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist on the genuine DeVWtfs PiUs. Over IV* million DeWitt’s Pills are PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CiNTER Open Evanlags ml 8,30 PAL EARN ■fiwlHto--- ON SAVINOS SAVINGS IN BY THE VOtH OF THE MONTH EARN i^ROM THE 1 ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY E$tal>ii*h»d in 1890 N»vi miuid ptq'iiigr a dividend. OAHTOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 Watt Huron FE 4.0561 ' )owfliown Detroit Oflice Woihington Blvd Bldg, ' Corner State Sireei WO 2-1078 Iriome Ollice Laitung- §0 THAT you cJW/XTECr rmPRESENCB OF GAS^ UnUTt^AppANCXXyftANT , SOPOWEFtFULTH^pNBCfUARriMLL OOO^Ze ENOUGHG^ TO COOK M6ALSFORSOO/tOJ^L/£SFOR oye/t/oo YEARS. Voufte KWSMBrBROiEASM^S ThBAMomOFfVEl you use BY^BREAWtNO NATURAL GAS. AS ONE OF A PAm,ipFM£CHANlCAL lUN^ mALES memNs,. -me SECOND LUNG BiWALES &AS TO TOUR BURNER, EACH BREATH iS RECORDED ON THE DIALS. pmcE- ANBUCAN (MS /ASSOCIATIONS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NATURAL OAS-*Ud«s S« Miicb, Coiti So Littlo WORLD WIDE DPENS ANDTHER GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATION!! J * DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS RESPONSE OF THE PEOPLE IN THE PONTIAC " AREA, WE FOUND IT NECESSARY TO OPEN OUR 2nd GIGANTIC LIXATION NOW!! 11 GIGANTIC WORLD WIDE STORES SERVING ALL OF MICHIGAN. OPENNITELYTI^ ] I—■ Marne Brand Console YOUR CHOICE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LiVING _Rp0M^1IE0Rq0V, SECTIOHAL, FOUR SPEAKER SOUND . SYSTEM I WALNUT M FINISH I Fltnuure you're BINET 1^ -”w,sS!u^ SCREEN DiMaraOTM^rutEmirruaijimm | 4tPc. Early American Bedroom 2-PC. MODERN UVING ROOM foam seat ^cushions and luxurious nylon frieze covers. The king size ttefa is 84" wide ... to give extra comt'ortabie seating. 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM 1 Early American styling at its finest, each piece finished in beautiful lasting maple. Bookcase bed, double dresser, roomy chest ' and framed mirror. DINING ROOM The rich walnut finish and brass-pulis makes this suit a standout. Full-size boOkcase bed. Size drawer dre.sser, four drawee chest and 3-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL Includes large round table, four mate chain and hutch server for handy storogA space in matching maple finish. (Not oa shown) 3-pc. curved sectional kofa has dramatic sweep. Fashionable slim-line >tylo, ull foam cushioned. Textured fabric rlover in choice of colors. ,■ PLUS YOU GET • PORTABLE TV OR , • CONSOLE STEREO • • •••••*••• MPIEiBEMELMAC DISNSET t|3M ADMIRAL COLOR THEATER 23,000 volts of picturm power Steelbond picture tube. Walnut finish cabinet. Four quality speakers, master control center. SAVE 50% AND MORE NAME YOUR OWN TERMS 3-UNITS IN I • COLOR TV •HI-FI STEREO • FM-AM RADIO WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?? lAIQRLD ” IDE %: HOME FURNISHINGS NOW 2 GIGANTIC PONTIAC IQCATIONS 11 LOCATIONS SERVING ALL OF MICHIGAN DRAYTON PLAINS NEW LOCATION SHOPPINQ CENTER CORNER OF DIXIE HWY. 1^- ^ 0 6050 DIXIE HWY. AND TELEORAPH RO. THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH-8, 1905 FIFTEE^^ Educdors Underline Pressures CHICAGO W»-American col-leyjjies and universities are under so much pressure.from so many sources, it’s' a wonder they have time to think about education. That, at least, was the gist of pifotests voiced here today at the 20th National Confereuce on Higher Education. About 2,000 gliege presidents, deans and culty members are attending. The speakers cited pressures from the federal, state end local governments, industry, labor and business, the excess of students, the shortage of faculty, the U.S. role in world affairs and just plain pressure groups. Harold L. Enarson, academic vice president of the University of New Mexico, said that, in many ways, academic leadership has shifted from the campus to Washington, D.C. ★ ♦ ★ , “It is Washington,” Enarsoh said in a prepared address, “that stresses oceanography and other neglected fields, helps create ‘human development center's,’ enlists the universities in the war on poverty and insists that vocational i^ucation be renovated.”. He said, “in my judgment, the benefits of the system of federal support far outweigh its disadvantages...” FEE INCREASE Prof. Samuel K. Gove of the University tlf Illinois said in a prepared speech that one of the heaviest pressures applied by state governments on tax-supported colleges and universities is for an increase in tuition. “Behind that state pressure,” he said, “may well be the private universities that, lacking guaranteed tax sources, have made substantial tuition increases themselves.” In other prepared papers: a President Pelyte W. Mor- ris of Southern Illinois IThivw-sity said that in one recent period his institution had been asked to call a series of con-'ferences for labor leaders, establish a Small Business Institute, conduct research on consumer analysis, water resources and demography, and conduct special training programs for towboat pilots. * * it • Roland R. Renne, former president of Montana State College and now with the interior department in Washington said that taxpayers’ associations, usually donyhiated by “one or a very few large industrial corporations or utilities,” make education a special target. TAXES DOWN “The pressures to keep taxes down,” Renne said, increase the pressures to raise more of the operating budgets for colleges and universities from student charges, (tuition). * ' * * “The result too often is that students who can afford higher education have priority over those who, though financially less able, are intellectually more able to benefit from higher reducatlon,” Early Bird Valuesl Prk^ iffective Monday and Tuesday OniT “SUPER-RIGHr-COT FROM TENDER YOUNG PORKERS PORKEOmS Full 7-Rib Portion Loin End Portion 39 lb 'Super-Right" Center Rib Cut Center Loin Cut Country-Style Spare Ribs u. 39* p«cled & Deveined Shrimp US 3” Pork Loins ......lb A 5* cap'n johns I t cu 1 D U Breaded Shrimp......... Beet Short Rihs........ lb. 39‘ „ozcn Center Cut Beef Shonks. .lb. 39* Berch Fillets 35* 'SUPER-RI6HT*' Beef Rib Steaks 6-INCH Fryer Legs Inepocted Fryeri »43‘ Fryer Breasts . . .» 53* Sunnybrook Fresh, Grode "A" LARGE EGGS 37‘ PORK |LAc 70c CHOPS O"* a Allgood Sliced Bacon «2*79 Thick-Sliced Bacon 2eK'd89* Mo Coupons, Mo Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices’ Feohire Veduef BANANAS v,hunk Style toiia 89* (salmon Cheerio Chocolate Covered Ice Cream Bars 12-49 SMALL OR lARQI CURD 4m A A &P Oittage Cheese 2 «« 49 SAVI n« ON 2 LOAVIS>^ANI PARKIR A Potato Bread.... 2 «*vu 39 A&P PREMIUM QUALITY instant cofhe 119 AfrP GRADE "A" Grapefruit Juice 3 '^ 89^ ANN PAGE m Tomato Soup....10 FOR COOKING OR SALADS , q.,. i| Oc dexola Oil • «>" W OU» fINKT OUALITY I II. '<1 "f« A&P Sauer Kraut 2'^4r Cake Mixes... 3 % 79' 10OZ. JAR T 35' ■-79' 43' New Twin PackJane Parker Homestyle Donuts 49 PUIN OR SUOARID 2 PKGS. OF $ IN CTN. iiiiiMiiiaiiiiAiit Save on Canned Vegetables Mr GRAOI "A 'MIXiD SUIS ^ SWIETPEAS 1 POUND CANS 4 FOR AGP GRADI “A" WHOLI KtRNIL GOLDEN CORN AGP GRADI “A“>»-.CUT * GREEN BEANS 5Q‘ IONA TOMATOES, SAV^ON Mi CEREAlaS Cheerios 10<4-OZ. PACKAGI , Proof Loops 7-OZ. PACKAGI Rice Krispios 9Vb-OZ. PACKAGI Wheaties 12-OZ. PACIU6I YOUR CHOICE 28 SUNNYPIELD FLOUR 5-39* GeMMcdal...5M49< Sail Detergent I TM« OAtAT ATIANTIC A PACIHC UA COMPANY, WC. 5uper |i{arkets AMIRKA'S OtKHOSBU fOOO MlRtHANt SINCt tSSt IffMtl^ Hireiifli TwM..,Me««li «th In eN Mieli. AGP ttowee V. ‘ • 4‘: SIXTEEl^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 8. 1965 Unprecedented Challenge for Demwrac/ Survey of Sy WIUJAM GLOVER . NEW YORK (AP) — Expansion of the cultural side of American life was proposed today by a research panel as “an unprec«dented challenge for democracy." The group, completing an extended survey of the profession- , al performing arts for the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, reported that those crafts are in troubh ★ ★ ★ ' / As Interim goals, the ^dy recommended creation /of number of new musw dance and thpater organi^tions serve all parts of th/country at a cost above cu^nt expenditures of “not much over one-hundredth of l/per cent of the nation’s prjrent annual income.’ ;ultimate objective, it B artistic goal of the e the day when the j arts are cpiBidered lanent year-rohnd con-communities Mighout the country, and our s are considered as necessary as our educators." ONE OF A SERIES The survey is one of a series done under auspices of the fund, a private philanthropy which previously has examined foreign policy, military preparedness, education and social-economic topics. It is being published today in book form by McGraw-Hill, intended to help point the way for interested governmental, civic,, philanthropic and cultural groups. Conducting the study recording industries were not examined, but it was noted that cqpmercial theater “has barely survived." REOmENTATION “A process of reorientatioh is already under way," the report said of the theater. “It is a well-ioved art form and the one that ing Arts Sees Need for Culfura^l^xpansion isibility of wide, new aH;sodal. may have quickly d< support, and cultural In summ^ of other branches of art, tlvB survey reported; Most of the country has firsthand exposure to y work.” (ance—* Activities are “close chaos.” Symphony Orchestras — “The longest established, most widely dispersed, most stable, but they face serious problems and a far from secure future." Chamber Music — “The difficulties facing development of permanent, full-season groups are formidable.’’ Choral Music — Less professional activity than in any phase of music.” Six regional opera companies should be created, the survey urged, to supplement four major resident troups and two touring organizations now in There should be six regional Trucks to Be Auctioned DETROIT (AP) - A hundred used trucks, ranging from halfton pickups to two-ton vans, will be auctioned off Thursday by the U.S. Post Office. dance companies to supplement, two at present; SO symphonic groups, compared to 25 major ones today, which would provide musicians for chamber concerts; and SO regional theaters, the same as nW, distributed so that there would be one Jn every metropolitan area wiih a population of over 500,000. NEW SUPPORT This entire program, it was estimated, would cost between $150 and $200 million annually, requiring new support of between $40 and $60 million over what ticket sales would yield. Artistic enterprise, it was stressed, should not be compelled to depend on the box office alone: “to do so would be to surrender the right to fail and the right to experimajt." Support of the arts by individuals, companies, foundations and government — local, state and federal — was described as having been generally skimpy. Culture groups were warned, however, that getting more help entails improvement in the prevalent level of administration and management. ‘There is growing rei tion," the panel asserted, “that simple materialism cannot per- ALL HEHBSmAO DOPE! FINEST SPRING TONIC AYAIUBLE ANYWHERE for iho SOIh Sprhyflm*, 0-Jlb-Wa IIHsrs It the btit tonic yon con buy! 0-Jib-Wn eonfalnt no harmfnl dopot and droft at |t It mado from nainrot own borbt. It bat provon offoetivo In bringing bottor hoolth to tifforort all ovor tbo oonntry, ofton wbom othor troot-^ montt and modleinot hovo failod. Many of onr.entfom-ora hovo told, 'Tbonk 6od for O-JIb-Wo liftort.'* INSIST ON THI «1NUINI. featured AT ALL DRUG STORES ""Unless you’re a gnu ff-and like to leap all day... It’s only human if you get tired of leaping around the house every time the phone rings where you’re not. An extension phone will do .wonders in relaxing you) With a kitchen phone you can make or take caiis without interrupting your cooking, it might be a wail phone to go with the color of i your kitchen. In the bedroom you enjoy the daytime convenience and the nighttime security of a phone within arm’s reach of your pillow. Perhaps a Princess® phone in color to complement the decor of your bedroom. To order your low-cost, leap-saving extension telephone, just call our Business Office-or ask your Telephone Man. manently satisfy a society, that political and economic progress alone cannot satisfy spiriiua} hunger, that entertainment which makes no demand upon the mind or the body off^s neither a permanent enrichment nor S full measure of delight. ★ w ★ “We are seeking to demon- strate that there i$ no incompatibility between democracy and high artistic standards. And we are seeking to do so on a grand scale,", Florida CrashKills Jackson Woman BRADENTON, Fia. (AP) -A Michigan woman and a Florida man were killed Sunday when Uieir wtomobUes collided three mPes north of Palmetto on U.S. 41. TTooper D. T. Adams identi- fied the dead as Mrs. Sjdvla Gwendoline Neely, W, oj J*®** son, Mich., and William H. Bos-'tic. 32, Of nearby Rubonia. M^s^..Neely was in a car driven b^*W husband, Leroy John Neely, W^-when the Bostief car apparently w^ Qut of control and skidded inter The^th of the Neely car.“ \ The word dandelion cmes from the French “dent de Kon," meaning “lion’s tooth." ^ TmrmTnnfTrnTrrmTYmTrmTyytrrrrmYini'irimryyyinr^^ utvttvr TvrnTTTTmrON . you need another telephone Even the cost is good gnus! If you have: Flat rate residence service, the monthly charge for a wall or table model extension phone is only . . . $1.10 Message rate residence service, the monthly cost is $.95 Depentfing on your lopal calling area, the one-time installation charge for one or more residence extension phones put in at the, same time is . . . . $2.25 or $2.50 Color or Princess phones are extra, (Prieo* okoIihIo FMorai excIm and Stato taxoi) Michigan Bell FartgfthiRgiigimiMtBal PARK FREE IN FRONT OF STORE IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC A COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors S. SAGINAW ST. • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern warmly inviting All by America's Leading Manufacturers! ' OPEN TONIGHT TIL .9 P.M. IN MELLOW NUTMEG FINISH 42-inch Round Extension Table with 8-inch Filler — Extends, to 50 inches . . . complete with 4 massive Captain's Chairs in Mellow • Nutmeg finish and outhenfic Colonial Design to enhance your Decor. ___________ ■ • g Regularly ^179 5. 46'' Buffet with matching Hutch ^99 • luxurious deep-tufted Swivel Rocker This luxurious deep-tufted pillow back foam cushioned rocker has no-tip swivel rock base. 28" wide — 32" high. Covered in durable naugahyde, beautiful decorator colors. ,Reg. 1.00 Weekly free delivery . LUXURIOUS FOAM RECLINER GLOVE-SOFT VINELLE. Sit down in this choir for fnon-sized comfort. Feel the luxury of the thick foam cushioning, ond notice how It's built to support your whole bbdy . . . no matter how you sit In It. Lively Decorator colors. Perfect for TV OR JUST RELAXING. Reg. *99’® 1.50 PER WEEK OPEN MON. - THURS. - FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. | Fni« Interior D«i;oratlno Sarvic* CALL FE 2-4231 ^^eeeeeeeee»eeeeee«eegft«eettggt>JtitlBAtiHig»iee»eepne^^^eeteA,taiJaai "^youjmust be saiisfied-^ihk we, gimrantee^^ ■jL f . 'V'r c THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 8, im ‘SEVENTEEN Gammas Hear of Nigeria Lydia Siedschlag, art consultant at Western Michigan University, displayed Nigerian carvings following her talk before Xi chapter, Delta Kappa Garnrha lntefrrmtionm Society, Saturday, in Devon Gables. At left is Mrs. Charles Smith of Ostrum Drive, who introduced the speaker at the 19th birthday luncheon. The Nigerian medicine-man is made of the native roco wood. Youngsters Preformed at the Open Hunt Club By SIGNS KAEI^ROM At the Bloomfield Oi>en Hunt Club Sunday, there was a big crowd and great excitef-ment as parents watched their children taking part in the jumping races. Of particular interest was the Junior Oiympic competition ediere Karen Shept»rd. Blyth Davids Katie Monahan and the team’s captain, Robert JLiambert Jr., received honors. ★ ★ ★ The colorful saddle pads the horses wore Were made by Karen’s mother, Mrs. Robert SheMNud. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs^. Darrell Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Schwartz with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Madigan Jr., the Curtis Wiilsons and their daughter Deborah. The Willhons had just returned from a visit in Florida where Deborah received new honors for her riding. ' it ★ ■ Enjoying their first visit to this community and watching lavortte -sport ware Eliza« %umade 77* 2 pairs $ 1.50 beth and Ann-Charlotte Ehri-ing, daughters of Mr; and Mrs. Sixjen Ehrling (he is music director and conductor of tietroit Symphony Orchestra) who are visiting their father in Detroit ft^r two weeks. They were the guests of Mrs. Karen Newlander and her children, L,|e’81 i e and Craig. Karen Sheppard entertained the visitors by letting them ride her favorite horse, Unexpected. Mr. and Idrs. John D. Richardson Jr. are back home after a vacation in Florida and the Bahamas. TO itlE BAHAMAS ' After seeing the stock car races at Daytona Beach the Richardsons joined friends and flew to Georgetown in the Great Exuma Island Which is on the lower end of the Great Bahamas. On this primitive island people enjoy bone fishihg and swimmiing and rest at the Peace and Plenty Club. Mrs, Richardson immediately became involved in her volunteer work with a membership luncheon today at the Kingsley Itm. She presided over the meeting of the women’s committee of the TB and Health Society. Dr. James Laird, president of the society was today’s speaker. By MADELEINE DOEREN Nigeria was the setting, in spirit, for the 19th birthday ' luncheon of Xi chapter, Delta Kappa .Ganuna InternMional Society, Saturday, in' Devon Gables. There was time to read the Nigerian tribal song of wel-copae in programs designed bjf Mrs, Charles Smith before Lydia Siedschlag told of her visit to Nigeria. - . if if ‘ it ' The “First Lady Design’’ at Western Michigan University, Miss Siedschlag -wrapped up nearly 40 years’ service on campus at her retirement. First a member, and then a director of the art faculty at Western, she became art consultant on buildings, w . ,She is a graduate of the Art Institute, Chicago, and earned her master’s degree at Columbia University. OXFORD EN6USH “Whites who are in the minority in Nigeria speak with an Oxford accent,’’ Miss Siedschlag told her audience in the Oriental Room. ' “The sun rises at seven and sets, at seven. There is no twilight; the temperature is rarely uncomfortably hot. “.A few modern skyscrapers rise above the, tin roofs of the houses. * ■■ ★ ★' “Everything 1? Carried on the head, even a small sewing-machine. ^ The crops include pineapple, yams, cassava, plantain, cotton and palm oil. “The, cotton is woven, then shipped to Holland where. it is < printed and returned to Nigeria. MODERN CONVENIENCES “Carbonated beverages, cake mixes, soap ... you name it. . . they have it in Nigeria, but if only I could have found a white hairnet ..... ', t it , it “Parliament meets in an Olymplc-size stadium to t h e distant beat of 'ti'ibal dances’.. Nearby was a Boy Scout camp, of all things.’’ Gertrude Overton, Betsy McDonald, Florence Gullsfirand •and Mrs. William Cheal also participated in the program. OLA HILLER Honored guest, Ola Hiller of Flint, has chosen a four-to-six-. monih seminar in the Orient for her ‘retirement project.’ ★ ★ ★ Shie was formerly assistant principal at, Pontiac Central High School. ■ * ' Miss Hiller l^ s charter presidmt of Xi diapter and is past international present of the society. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. John Decou in her president’s welcome j>aid special tribute to members of Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma and Kappa chapters who were guests. Dessert, < Cards for WNFQA The Bloomfield Village iM-anch, Woman’s National Farmland Garden Association is sponsoring a series of dessert-bridge parties on Wednesday. A purple and yellow color theme ^11 be used' in the homes of some 20 members, for the fourth' annual fundraising event It will further the landscaping'project at the Bloomfield Village School. The cochairmen, Mrs. William TenEyck and Mrs. Malcolm MacDougall are being assisted by Mrs. Manuel Garcia. Mrs. Philip Copeland is handling, publicity. Mrs. H. W. Butts is branch president, Holland Was Theme The Birmingham branch, , Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association featured a program on Holland at their meeting, Monday, in Birmingham Community House. R. K. Daane, the Dutch Consul in Detroit, gave an illustrated lecture On Holland and spoke of his duties at the consulate. Social chairman of the day, Mrs. Fred A. Henny asked Mrs. Carl Abbott, Mrs. H. F. McFarland and Mrs. Mark Krause to assist her. Hostesses were Mrs. S. J. Skaistis, Mrs. M. A. Ayers, Mrs, Edward W. Brehm and Mrs. Charles Davison. NEW chairman Mrs. Marvin L. Katke, president, has appointed Mrs. Francis McGuire^ to be chairman of the “Sweet” committee. She will work with Mrs. J. Reed Alexander ih ttie horticultural therapy project with a boys’ group at Pontiac State Hospital. it if it Providing cookies and fruit for the boys this month are Mrs. Stuart Gastren, Mrs. John Diebold, Mrs. C. W. Whaling and Mrs. R. W. Mor- Twenty members of the Bloomfield Village branch, Woman’s. National Farm and Garden Association, will open their homes for dessert-bridge parties on Wednesday. *Co-chairmen Mrs. Malcolm A. Mac- Dougall of North Cranbrook Cross Road (left) and Mrs. William TenEyck of Golfview Drive are mapping prizes for the event. Proceeds will be used to help landscape the Bloomfield Village school. Reaction Typical Thome Has Work Played A composition by Joel 'Thonie, son of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Thome of James K Boulevard, was premiered in Philadelphia in February. Scored for solo piano and percussion with a chamber ensemble of 13 instrunients, the work was part of a program of contemporary music at the University of Pennsylvania. Diane Thome (Mrs. Jpel) who is also a composer will have a work presented at the Queen’s College composers’ symposium in New York on March 20. Auditions Scheduled for Sunday Auditions for Oakland U n i-versity music tuition grants will be held on Sunday, according to Walter S. Collins, chairman of the OU music department. ' : ★ ★ ★ Students interested in en--foUiBg in-thc University's Non-Kisser Is Defended 1 ! The Richard J.'Morgans of Birmingham have announced the engagement of their daughter Jillian Ida to Michael Ashton McTag-gart, son of the Innis A. McTaggarts of Detroit. A fall wedding is planned. sic program next year and who need financial assistance are invited to appear for auditions frorn 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. in Room 110 of North Foundation Hall. An accompanist will be available. According to Collins, prospective students may perform for the faculty at that time, or submit a tape recording on or before that date. These awards are not r e -lated to those being made for this summer’s Meadow Brook School of Music, although it will be possible for those who have applied to the summer school to be auditioned on the same day. Amount pf the available grants - in - aid will range up to full tuition. Further information may be obtained from Dr. Collins. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Regarding the four r year - old who embarrassed his m‘o t h e r when she asked him»5t>.^';; to kiss the| woman who* sat with him' and he said, '■"i.don't kissjl?"^^'^ old ladies.” I think the mother ” was| lacking in wis-1___ dom. ABBY She never should have asked the boy to kiss the woman. I don’t believe in ordering a child to kiss anyone — especially outsiders. Most children have better sense than adults because they are usually reluctant to kiss outsiders (and even relatives) when commanded to do so. Also, many “outsiders” find it unpleasant to be kissed by other people’s childrep. A kiSs loses its value when it is not voluntary and spontaneous. And mothers who make a habit of instructing their children to kiss people are guilty of showing off. WITHHOLD MY NAME DEAR ABBY: ’This is for the elderly “sitter” whose feelings were hurt when a little four - year - old was told to kiss her, and replied,, don’t kiss old ladies”: Where is your sense of humor?* ' -k ■ it . it When my 5-year-old godson me after not having seen ma. This test is given to her at her loctd high school, She can, if die wishes, complete her high school education while in the armed fortes. Additional information rer garding enlisting in the armed forces is available at all recruiting stations. Problems? Write to A b b y. Antique Music Delights Audience ' Open Tonight Until 9 Vi Price Sale FRENCH FORMULA DRY SKIN BATH OIL ' TKIs famoui dry skin both oil (SMioied by Dr. R. Rtnoud of Pori* bathos.. a\voy dry skin, lust ci cap-ful l/iiydur bath and your skin Is smo«lh)lr;'r^echool workshop Saturday at ‘the City and Country School in Bloomfif Id Utils. Mrs, Butler, principal of Bagley School, is director of the pre-school education in the Pontiac schools. Mrs. Levin is in charge. of recruiting volunteers for the new program soon to be in operation at several locations in the Pontiac area. EIGHTEEN ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 8. 1965 For Appointment Call 673^411 mm E. ADDUi Physical Therapist —Masseur— ltd Henry f Hir, specific I give you Inoivldueized doctor. , ' Phone 67S-6411 • 8 p.m. by Appointment EXQUISITE FASHIONS MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE -SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE : TRADE-IN • SEWING MACHINES VARIOUS MAKES ,50 SINGER SEWING CENTER PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CHOICE PICKIN’S FOR EARLY BIRDS Get a Head Start on Spring Choose Any ----Uttramique Wave in the Sa)on. PAY ONE LOW PRICE Haircut and styled set included, of rourse. JBwr VPaPo Conplot* NEISNER’S- 48 N. SsKlmw, Pontiac Eoaulf Salon 2nd Floor Phone F£ 81343 when yotf buy this FRIGIDAIRE JRACTION WASHER! YOU RECEIVE 5 rnagmsM YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST* Automatic Soak cycle— Jot Action features galore! Now Jot-Away lint ramoval "/ota" Unt, ■cum outofthatub. Jat $pin Mvai drying tima. Clothes come out loose and easy-even apron strings seldom snarll Jet-simple design for maximum dependabllityl \h==^ lledelWPA-«f>4eolofsorv»hlhil One-year warranty far repair of any defect without chargd. plq* four-yeor Protection Plan for furnishing replacement fat cmy defective port in the trons-i mission drive mofor, or large copocity woter “w/i#*rr' quality in privet! rifukP* ' CIAYTOM’S and Pri. Ill I ~ rues.. Wsd. sad Thurs. 'til I - let. 'HI fill P.O• tilt OBOHAM UKE ROAD PHONE: 1U-TH2 Young Couples: Make Budget Flexible ByMARYFEELEY ■ In Money Maaagemeiit You hear a lot of people ‘tch'tch” these days about the younger generation’s irresponsible a|>proach to, Ufe, and how' they grow up with the con-niGtion t^t the world owe s them a livingi and the govem-j ment will provide it. Well, a lot of' evidenee to the MARY contraiy comes FEELEY in to this column. Usually, of course, it’s the husband-to-be who takes the initiative in trying to plan ahead and to fit his expected expenses into his probable income. But often it’s the girl who wants marriage to get off to a fair start with a realistic approach to the cost of living. It’s interesting to note that she’s often the , one who sets the Spartan pace. She’ll figure the allowance for food, rent and Incidentals right" down to the Irreducible minimum. And while my heart goes out fo her for her intentions, I feel duty-bound to tell her that it’s better not to try to approach daily living with figures that come out of the computing machines. Leave a little room for flexibility. ★ ★ ★ By all me^ans set your standards, based 6n your actual take-home pay. But remember those three little words that govern our lives: If, And, and -But. When you'set up a budget, start with the. premise that you’re going to have to change it ffom time to time. , DOESN’T ALWAYS WORK This is why I’m such an advocate of re^lar deposits in a savings account.-This is often the only margin of safety a young coupie has — the extra way they planned to live doesn’t coincide with the way they actually live. I don’t mind being rigid with the more mature couples, who have learned from experience how far money will go. They know that you compromise this month dr this year, in order to come out even in the long run. And they know that if they didn’t compromise here land there, it’s just because they didn't wqnt toi But the young marrieds haven’t yet learned this philosophy. The foUowliig letter reflects the thinking of yonng hrldes-t«hbe who wmit to app^ch mmey management entirely on an intellectual basis. Dear Miss Peeley: I have prepaid a tentative budiget, based on take-home pay of a year. The problem exists as to how "much should be allocated for: 1. Savings 2. Insurance 3. Education 4. Miscellaneous payments. I might add that the last New Classes for Adults Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will hold classes in knitting, cake decorating and beginning bridge. All materials and supjilies will be provided by the participants. ^Classes will be held Tuesdays at 6:15 n;m. in the Mc-Carroll School. The schedule will run from March 9 until April 27. It is not necessary to have a child in attendance at the rollier skating program In order to take part in these adult classes. Purther information may be obtained from Parks and Recreation Dept. The engagement of Denise Dunn to Bexinett W. Root Jr. son of the senior Roots of Erad^ ford Road, is announced by her parents the Lyle J. Dunns of Birmingham, She attends the Universttg of Michigan School of Music and her fiance, majoring in economics at the U. of M. plans to enter law school. The wedding is China Topic for Heritage Mrs. Charles Hutson spoke before members of the Heritage Sopiety recently in the home of Mrs. Robert Boyce of Lake Wind Drive. Her topic was “American Scenes on Blue China.’’ She showed hand pointed illustrations of border patterns to identify the designers of the Staffordshire China. Mrs. Walter Obenauf is scheduled to present a paper on milk glass and carnival glass at the April meeting. False Alarms MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Mrs. William Kelly advertised that she had lost a set of false teeth on the Miaibi expressway. Within a short time, five persons came by with false teeth they had found on the freeway. None of .them belonged to Mrs. Kelly. for personal service ... and quality ihe brsl place to , 18 .Andre’s Kxii’ufii’iiiinury ISpitclul ' Heg, $25 ' PERMANENT ' AINDIIE’S Coiiiplele willi lluimii Sliuinpoo ami Hel 11 N. HaginowSi; PHONE FE5.92S7 three items are inevitable ext penses which we shall incur. The following are my estimates for other expenses oa.a yearly basis: • $2,600 (for wife) for food at home; personal care; recreation; tobacco; reading. • $1,501) (for husband) for food away from, home; bevei;: ages; gas for car; personal care; j r^eation; tobacco; , reading. ^ • $1,800 for .^sing. ‘ - • $2M for hiPehold operations. • $260 for hMise furnishings. • $240 ^r clothing (man and woman) • $50 for medical and dental bills (yearly). This totals $6,770. Leaves $1,0?0. I would ajjijrcciate your comments on you would appor- tion ekpenses for two young married people. H. L, New York City NOT REAUSWC Dear H. L.: Your budget looks* very efficient. But honestly, I don’t think it’s very realistic. I think you’lf be able to come to grips with your income more easily if you start thinking on a monthly basis..'■ For instance: Church Group to Hear About Monasteries MonJistic orders in the Episcopal Church will be the subject of a talk givien to the Episcopal Ghur6hwomen of Christ CJiurch, Craitbrook on Tuesday. Before luncheon, they will hear the Rev. Michael Mes-bitt of their own church. .. w After the noon interlude, the Rev. Dom Anthony Damron, a monk from St. Gregory’s Priory in Three Rivers, Mich, will speak. The Priory Was established in 1939 as a daughter-house of Nashdom Abbey in England. It is a community of monks who follow the role of St. Benedict. ★ ★ ' ★ Their main \vork is prayer ^th emphasis on choral reci-' tation of the fMvine Office, as well as liturgical worship. ★ ★ ★ Lunch«)n reservations close today. Rent, $150; household opw-ating costs, which Includes, utilities, cleaning supplies, etc., $30; house furnishings, $22; food at home, $65; clothing which includes upkeep, $40; savings, $65; insurance, $20; personal (yours) $21; personal allowance (his), $43; miscellaneous, which i n c I u dje s church, gifts, other contributions, $30; medical which includes drugs, dentist, doctor, $20; recreation and vacation, $30; education (3 credits a semester), $50; car operation (also car insurance), $64. total, $650. ★ ★ tr As I figure it, your take home pay is $650 a month. As you will note, I feel your estimate for clothing, plus upkeep, isn’t realistic. Also, I think you’ll find your medical expenses will be higher than you planned. Try these figures and let me know how'you came out next year, or the year after. ' ★ ★ ★ (You can get Mary Feeley’s handy leaflet on Building Financial Stability by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Area-Wide 1 SERVICE s : OOOWOODWARD-MeAislBniidfiig 8 S TOS53* FE 2-8383 FE 4-8816 8 I I WALLPAPER 7,000 rolls in Stock ^ Sprhifg House Cleunina Special ^ P Patterns NOW QQc psr i were 1.79 ONLY iPlP Others from 29c per roll ^ waLlpapeb bargun center ^ Op«n Monday and Friday 9 lo 9 1028 Horor* 1V* Black* Wait of Talagroph — Mrs. George Was Hostess Mrs. Clinton George and Mrs. Edward Hampshire entertained Epsilon chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa, in Mrs. George’s Sashabaw Road home recently. Mrs. Cornelius Crowley reported on the area presidents’ council luncheon held at Dearborn Inn. Spring plaiis for the sorority were discussed. New liledges wlH be initiated at the April meeting. Ker)ne(Jy PTA Merle Smith, school psychologist will be guest speaker at the John F. Kennedy Junior High School PTA Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. “Parent - Teacher - Child ComniunicaMons’’ will be his topic. Save :i0% lo iT/i, Sun Valley Destination of Couple Off on a honeymoon at Sun Valley, Idaho, are Bichard A. Smith of Royal Oak and his bride, the former Sharon Lynn Gaynor, who were wed Saturday in the Christ Lutheran Church. CALLA ULIES White calla lilies, arranged in a cascade for the daughter of the George H. Gaynors of Simmons Drive, complemented her white peau de soie sheath gown and cathedral train. Venise lace outlined the Empire bodice and capulet sleeves. A Dior boyr crgdled her veil of English silk illusion. Maid of honor, Catherine M. Walser appeared in a flodr-length Empire gown of imported mint green chjffon over taffeta ai^ lace. Her headpiece was a matching Dior bow. Jack smith of Fremont, Ohio, assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of the Robert F. Smiths of Grosse Pointe Woods. Gary G. Gaynor ushered at his sister’s wedding along with Max Clapp of Mt. Clemens. Wliather you'r* ihopplptg for upholtl«r«d lurnilur* . . . vi»h to .hove your worn rebuilt and re-covered , . . you con be lure of fine quollty and juperlor worltitum* ihip at WILLIAM^WRIGHT'S-»pocloll»ls In ci/dom furniture building line* t 9;!l2. Phono toddy . .. we'll be glad to bring lobrie lomple* lo yuur .home ond.glve you a free eitltnoie. No obligation, of COUVse;.......... wiLLiAiH m\mi , Fiii'Mll'iire .Vlulii're.untl 270 OirliiiHl l-«kt Firvsv Bt TKBM.SOIl 90 DAYS GASH MEAT MARKET ChiMrsn are like growi-op!i... if thef’re basy, they’re happy! Doing lomefhing iwcceiifwHy give* Ihem the lotne grown-up enthuiloim and lenie of .ochlevemenl. Ploying the plono meant more fun, more populgrify, mere lUcceu In yeuHt end In lifel Porenf* give vour child Hil* chonee. We wlH helg pu diieover ygur eklki'* muilcol, lojenfi by renting you o brond now Spinel piano for only $10 • monllL RintirGiiy A SRAND NIW Itory I Olark PIANO MiMl thty nkwi t. At ymi tHii** mH nonfttl pNi OvhoF-Town FamIlUft This Off*r If for You, tool y:»*w end Mv*. Veiu*. MAIL THIS COUPON Pleeie tend l*e Mermallen en yew lleni er Ivy Piene hem MoWa MuAlC/ !94 Boulh Tdeurngli rtfHty ttfVne Par/tlng Acraes From I'al-Hnitm 2-0567’c mm TH8 PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 NINETEKR The I960 census report^ 32.81 by owners, up 39 per cent from million dwelling pnits occupied! 1^. HOME CARE EQUIPMENT toR SALE or RENT JOE L. GASKINS PRES. C.P. Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC IIM WEST HURON STREET - PONTIAC ALL PERMANENTS Pamper Feet by Changing Shoes Often The eight-mile hike you take in an average day will go more comfortably if you change shoes along the wdy and otherwise pamper your feet. Even one change a day will help; more changes will help mpre, Just the freshness of a different pair of shoes will make the feet feel better. A change of stockings at the same time will add to the effect. For women who wear high heels, a switch during the day is especially important, advise experts. Wearing high heels does not use all the muscles in the same way as wearing lower heels. Changing heel heights avoids or eases muscle strain. Colorado Honeymoon for Rochester Pair MRS. R.P. SPAVEN Rev. Winne Was Guest WALKING SHOES Many women when going outside the home carry a shoe tote bag containing a pair of low-heel shoes, especially for long perils of walking or standing. Crepe soles cushion the feet and pre- ffflr yourself overly tired The Rev. Robert D. Winne of the Waterford Community Church spoke at a recent luncheon for members of the Wayside Gleaners of First Baptist Church. . Hostess was Mrs. Elmer Vocal numbers were presented by Dottie Cook, accompanied by Joyce, Davis of Oxford. '.The Roger Paul Spavens (Pamela Kay Upton) flew to Aspen, Colo.' after their wedding and r^eption, Saturday, in the First Congregational Church of Rochester. Parents of the ski enthusiasts are the Jack M. Uptons of Rochdale Road, Avon Township and the' Paul Spavens of Rochester. EMPIRE GOWN Pearl-frosted CJiantilly lace enhanced the bride’s Empire gown of white peau de soie fashioned with cathedral train. ' Her silk illusion veil fell from a lace and pearl tiara. ' She carried cascading ru-brum lilies and Stephanotis. Marsha Upton, her sister’s maid of honor, appeared in an Empire gown of moss green Italian velvet and held deep pink roses. Wearing crushed raspberry velvet, were 'Kathy Upton, attending her sister as bridesmaid, along with their cousin, Judith Nordstrom of Grand Rapids, Andrea Wade, and Judith Wdstermann of Chicago. ,, Their, bouquets were pink lininiature roses. At the ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Jacobson, Robert Spaven was his brother’s b^t man. Gary Singles, George Eberly, Terry Johnson and James Fergusm comprised the usher list. pr BLUE LUSTRE 8 LB. WASHERS 20( 12 LB. WASHERS 25( 20 LB. WASHERS 3S« ECON-O-WASH DRY CLCANINO CENTER AlracI* Mile (n«xt to Pool# Hdwi vStorafrcT Repair, Restylin;; By Experts. f'lirji .'tr<' Out Only Huxinttli, 123 W. ItirfiiinKliuiii id* smaft^/00k amart SERVI.pE^,:>^ fir COATS and SPORT JACKETS ha amart-loak amart Easy Credit -No Outside Financmg 2 Years to Pay or 90 Days Same As Cash No Money Down — Open Your Account in 3 Minutes THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 JiffiEEiM SMI WTO ! ‘ DEL MONTE WNK sniiiii 490 Pound Can With $5.00 Purchase and Coupon I W5 RESERVE RIGHT TO tlMIT S QUANTITIES ... NONE SOLD TO , DEALERS OR MINORS *r)!»nsn®r® ,fct» 'iv-. PURE i-M t‘> ‘ * DELICIOU^-DOLfi PINEAPPLE JUICE 1 Quart I 14 oz. Bottle 0^ pi BANQUET POT PIES • CHICKEN •TURKEY "•KEF^IUIIA I Each Kounty Kist WHOLE KERNEL wnuLt KtKNtL MHA CORN T1( Cypress Gqrdens GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 16 OZ. can MACARONI 39( 2 lb. Pkg. 1 pound can . %‘i^ COUNTRY D|Cn IITC I I KITCHEN DI3ViUII3 [£i5iSnfryIQffi 16 ounce tube ^A#,/. Instant MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Borden’s or Sealtest Town Square i : COHAGE cheese:; CHEESE CAKE 1 !£' 19* S9**' Pkg. \ Grade "A‘ URGE EGGS 3-’l With $5.00 Purchase and Coupon AJAX CLEANSER 11® |Mo1j jnoi fffrt-yrvYytfreyTtrX Ca=J' tesJ ;tati} fcatJ ,& f— -5 BISCUITS BLUE RIBBON NAPKINS 60 Ct. Pkg. 2 Pound Jar TS?TTSTT2STtS?!ri! PETER'S iHOT PETERS LB. ROL*. ROLL 1 SAUSAGE m GRADE Whole or Half SUB BACON lb. PESCHE'S-ASSORTED Half-Pound Pk^. LUNCHEON DOGS J KU. E:^ 6^ Lean! Meaty LIGHTWEIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MAKCH 8, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN TWENTY-ONB iac Central to Tigers Have Formula for Beating Yanks improvement by Two Huriers-*Aguirre and Regan Is Essential ^ “LSKWpr,Tir (AP)-Can^ the New Ywk Yankees be beaten this year? A number of the Detroit Tigers think so, and a few have expressed simple formulas for putting their own team in the Noj 1 spot. "It is getting tougher for the Yankees to win,” Manager Charlie Dressen said recently. “They wouldn’t have won the pennant last year if they had not been able to get Pedro Ramos from Cleveland. :★ 4' i ‘When I was named manager, the Tigers were 2S games out of first place,” Dressen pointed out. “Last year we had a strong finish and were 14 games behihd. That showed we improved, and we’re going to get better.” Catcher Bill Freehan had one of the simpler formulas for putting the Tigers in first place. “All we have to do is beat each team one more time than we did last season,” he SUOHTLY OFF His reasoning falls just a little short when one looks at last year’s final standings. Nine still leave Detroit in fourth plape, but only four games out. Pitchers Hank Aguirre and Phil Regan jfwho jokingly refer to themselves as the Kresge Kids because of Mentical 5-10 records last year) n^re the only thing the team needs is to have them reverse their indlvi-dual records. Another observer pointed ‘hut all the Tigers need to win the flag is to have five pitchers match their best seasons in the majors. Identical performances by Dave Wickersham (19 wins), Mickey Lolich (18), Aguirre (16), Regan (IS), and Ed Rakow (14) would give the Tigers 82 triumphs. “You have to figure the bullpen and other spot starters will win another 10-15 games, so there we are,” Aguirre said. LITTLE TOUGHER Outfielder A1 Kaline feels the fact that a number of clubs have helped tt(emselves through off-season will make it a little tougher for ony team to make a runaway of the race. “Cleveland and Washington added some power in their deals; Baltimore and Chicago still have solid cl^bs; and we, Los Angeles and Minnesota are going to be betfar, too,” Kaline said. The Tigers played their first camp game Sunday, beating their Bj|rracuse farmhands of the International teague 7-6 on four runs Imthe ninth .off Fritz Fisher. Fisher was one of six Tiger pitcherg. working for both both teams. Willie Horton hit a home run off Fi^ed Gladding. Billy Graham,, pitching for Syracuse, held thi Tigers scoreless on two hm over a three-inning span. ^ List Few Changes for Keg Women LANSINO (AP) Alma’s Dress Shop bowling team, of Greenville, moved Ipto third place Sunday In team standings in the Women’s State Bowling tournament with a score of 2065. Other changes were; PollyiSehlller and Pat Strickland, Attn Atbor, moved into fifth plice in the doubles with 1258. In tha all-events category, Sandra JKoprowskl, Grand Rapids. hi mow in third place with 1690. Pat Mace of Lansing, who last wedk took over the new high actual lead with 636. lost the position after tourney ofp-ciali fouiid a ten-pin error la her total. Nan Poequette, Lansing, now has the lead with a high of 628. Big Ten Champ 'M' Eyes 14-0 Tonight sio TIN coMFiaeNce 13 0 1.0(1. .. .................... 10 3 .709 10 $ .703 1922 11 1 .692 17 6 .739 1900 11 Wisconsin 4 9 .300 10 13 .435 1071 1790 N'western 2 It .154 6 .17 .261 1722 1094 Midi. St. 1 12 .077 S 17 .227 1808 2049 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -The basketball glory of two schools — Michigan and Ohio State — will be at stake tonight when they square off in the season finale for both clubs. Michigan has already wrapped up its first outright Big Ten title since 1947-48 an^. needs a victory over the lowly Buckeyes to finish the confer-efice season with a perfect l4-0 record. The last team to pall that feat? The 1960-61 Ohio State tpam that featured-the likes of John Havlicek and Jerry Lucas. Michigan, the top-ranked team in the nation and a favorite to take the national championship when the NCAA postseason tournament begins this weekend, takes a 21-2 record into tonight’s game. The Buckeyes, who shared the league crown last year with the Wolverines, have a meager 5-8 league mark, 11-12 overall and are in seventh place. ■ w , ★ If Michigan wins, it Would be only the ninth league champion to post a perfect record and the third team in 35 years to complete a sweep. The other, be- Sanders Trims Jackin Playoff WINNING SMILE - Doug Sanders was all smiles after his sudden-death victory over Jack Nipklaus in the 165,000 Pensacola Golf Open at Pensacola, Fla. yesterday. Sanders Wop the match with a 35-foot birdie put on the third extra hole. Oriole Soph Now Causing New Concern By The Associated Press A year ago at this time Manager ' Hank Bauer was concerned with Wally Bunker because the bonus rookie was taking up a place on the Baltimore roster. Now Bauer is worried about Bunker because the ace of the Orioles’ pitching staff has a sore arm. Bunker, w|)o celebrated his 20th btrthdav 11 days ago, .talked about his right arm during a 3^4-houf workout. *It's really more of a stiffhess In the shoulder, but I hav^en’t been able to throw the way I like to,” 1)6 said. “Actually it’s been a llttla stiff ever since I arrived In Miami two weeks ago.” , ★ ■■ ■ ★ ■ w ■■ The Orioles signed Bunker In 1963 for an estimated $70,000 bonus. They placed him on the major league rgster last season. protected PLAYER But the action was necessary > protect the hurler from the player draft. 'I'hen, several weeks and two injured starters later, Bauer was forced to call Bunker to pitch in regular rotation. ; w: ' w' ' He risspondod by hurling a one-hitter in his initial start and following that masterpiece with another onamitter, a three-hlL ter, one (ou^hltter, one five-hitter, toiler six-hitters and 10 other victories, making 19 In all against only flva defeats. Tournament Closes on 3rd Extra Hole PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) r-“I hope ‘Baby Beef’ doesn’t miss the $4,000,” joked Doug Sanders after his dramatic, playoff victory over Jack Nicklaus in the $65,000 Pensacola Open Golf 'Tournament. Sanders walked off with a $10,-000 prize for sinking a 35-foot putt on the third playoff hole after he and Nicklaus (Baby Beef) finished regulation play with a 72-hole total of 277, which was 11 under par. ★ ★ ★ Nicklaus took $6,000 second money. It was a great victory for the 31-year-old Ojai, Calif., pro who had not won a tournament since the 1963 Greensboro Open. The victory placed him In the Tournament of Champions and gave him a good shot at being selected for the Masters in Augusta, Ga., April 9-12. Sanders led the burly Nick-laus by two strokes at the start of Sunday’s action with a 12-under-par 204. But four bogies, especially one on the 15th hole at the Pensacola Country Club, left him into a tie. x-^Douo Sondori, t1l3,llM . Jack Nicklaui *6,000 .1 Billy Martindala, *3,050 .. -*«» Billy Caipar, *3,050 .... Karmll Zarley, 03,100 .... OOua Ford, 02,320 .... 71-69-72-71—203 Jack Rula Jr.'/ *2,320 .. 73-72-60-70^203 eay Briwar Jr., *2,320 Gary Playar, *2,320 ... , 72-70-70-71-203 Joa Campball, 03,320 . 73-7O60-72-203 Arnold Palmar, *1,600 . 71 73-73-67-.204 Bruca Crampion, *1,600 72-«-72-^204 Dava Marr, *1,600 60-7^72•72-204 Kal Nagla, *1i600 ........ 68-74-6^73-204 Dan January, $1,600 ...... 72-7^6*•74-4e4 Bruca Oavlln, 01,150 .... 73-71-71-70-205 a—Downing Gram .......... 72-69-72-T2—205 Phil Rpdgari *1,150 ..... 72-70-70-73-205 Bart Yancay, 01,150 ..... 72-71-60-74-285 sides Ohio State, was the 194243 Illinois “Whiz Kids.” It would also be the first Michigan team to finish unbeaten in league play. In addition to protecting their pride, Ohio State has a home court jinx going. Michigan hasn’t won at St. John’s Arena in the last two years, although the likes of Bill Buntin, Larry Tregoning and George Pomey, were leading the Wolverines to 60 wins against IS defeats: It’s the only court that the Wolverines haven’t mastered. LEAGUE FINALE The Mine will be the league Bnale for the above-named seniors. But Coach Dave Strack isn’t worried about his team de-veloping“senioritis.” He’s concerned that they’ll overlook the Buckeyes in favor of Friday’s regional game in Lexington, Ky. In the other league games tonight, Northwestern is at Purdue and Indiana travels to Wisconsin. * ' Walled Lake vs. Kettering at Livonia Gym OL St. Mary Quintet Draw$ Hoit-NortHviile Winner in Class B Pontiac Central (14-3) will play Hamtramck (18-1) Thursday in the state Class A bas- Seaholm. Hazel Park (11-8) drew South-field (12-8) for Wednesday’s game in the other half of the four-team field. The winners will clash Saturday in the championship game and the right to advance' to quarter-final action. All games start at 8 p.m. Regional pairings are being conducted this morning at most of the sites around the state. Some were held Saturday. Walled Lake (H-7) drew Kettering (9-8) Wednesday in the “A” regional at Livonia Franklin. 'The other pairing at Livonia has Ypsilanti (4-15), its record deceiving because of a number of forfeits^ playing Inkster (10-7) Tuesday. The title contest will be Friday. All games are at 8 p.m. The Livonia and Seaholm winners will meet in the quarterfinals March 17, probably at University of Detroit. Pairings for the Class C and D regional at Grand Blanc were determined Saturday. Country Day (14-2) will tan-gle with Williamston (12-6) at Michigan State winds up its poor season Tuesday night at Illinois and Iowa is at Minnesota. State, with a 1-12 league mark and 5-17 overall, can at best finish in a tie for ninth place ... if it beats the Illinj and Northwestern loses. The Wolverines wrapped up the title Saturday by nipping Minnesota, 88-85, as Cazzie Rus-. sell tossed in 24 points and all other starters hit for 12 or more. Meanwhile, Ohio State, which previously lost at Ann Arbor, 100-61, whipped State, 97-75. MINNESOTA MICHIGAN FOFTTP FOFTTP gudson 13 5-7 31 Treg'Ino 8 04) 16 vor'ek 3 0-0 6 Oard«n 0 2-3 18 North'y 4 2-2 10 Buntin 7 3-6 17 .. Ruj,e(| I J12 24 PomeY'' 4 4-7 12 Attfndanc* 7,500. 5 2-2 12 CurW 6 0-0 12 Waah'ton < 14 M 29 SMCk : 5 2-2 12 Crary ! 2 2-3 6 Holmai ! :h. state FO FT TP I 8 11-1*27 NMU 5 Plays Hastings KANSAS CITY (AP) - Northern Michigan (19-5), plays today in the first round of the 32-team NAIA Basketball Tournament against Hastings, Neb., (23-3). Mount Clemens Champion Foe Too Tall for Falcons A tall Mount Glernens squad rolled to an easy 74-M triumph over Rochester Saturday evening to take the Class A district basketball title at L’Anse Creuse. The Battling Bathers, With an 11-7 record, now move to regional competition at East Detroit, joining Detroit Austin, Detroit Pershing and Roseville. Center John Cole (64) and forward Bill Ford (M) sparked the attack for Mount Clemens and they kept both backboards under control. Ford finished with 25 points and Cole collected 14. Rochester (124) tir’klled by one point aRe^ tht^ opening frame, 18-17, but couldn’t keep up the pace in the second and fell behind, 38-29, at halftime. And the third quarter ended all hopes for a Falcon victory. Mount Clemens connected on seven of 20 shots from the floor in the period, and Rochester hit on only one of 14 attempts, failing behind, 98-36. ' Junior forward Bob Mills topped the losers with 18 markers. Bruce McDonald picked up 17. MT. CUiM*Nl^(7 ^ FE 8-40221 Special Winter DISCOUNT SALE! Thit Ad WoHh CASH Saving To You On 1966 FORDS and MUSTAN6S I'm out to t*t a record this month and you'll thor* in tho winnings. Bacousa I'm daoling so low, Pricas con only b* quotod in parson! CALL HE FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY And Bring Thit Ad For Your Speoial Oitoount BOB W HAROUTUNIAN Mew (lair and Fleet Specialhu WnOLD TURNER FORD 484 South Woodward BfflMINOHAM Ml 4-1800 < Illinois took all three individual fencing titles in repeating for the championship. Steve Still won the foil, mark gates and epee and Craig Bell the Sabre. Illinois scored 36 points while Ohio State and Wisconsin tied for second with 28 each. Iowa was fourth with 20, Michigan State had 19, and Indiana was sixth and last with 8. k k k SIO 10 SUMMARiai 50 Fraeolyl# - Oroot (M) 21,5; Oerv Bliley (MSU); Ollbert (Ind.) 21.9; Abre-hjimo (North) 21.9; Darryl* KKor (MSU) iwo' Frooitylo - Wm. Farloy (M) 4:44.14; Vorhoavan (Ind.) 4;5l.70) Waioh (MSU) 4:54.14/ and Amarl-can mark braaklng 3:33.2 by Indiana in ^**Olving — Cllbarf, (Ind.) 404.30; Ltr. 4on, (OSU) 455.45) SlIzMrgar, (Ind.) 452.5Ji^i AAoroa, (Ind.) 543.90; Boothman, - wm. Parlay, (Mlcb. ...........-tnaway, 2:li.»; Bob Blanchard, (WIk.I, i Andtrian, (Ind.j,. 5)Tl.43; Art amu (Ind.), 2:j5.« (OHW rftord 1D3.2 «H)*Tnd.' M«5l*y Bob Hoopar, ''*''TiIIU2“9«S,""‘............. OlQuintet Wins District Against Orion Northvilie Triumphs, but Holly ts 66-49 Loser to Fenton By FLETCHER SPEARS The Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary, bidding for their first state basketball title in 22 years, took a giant stride along the tournament trail Saturday night with a 67-65 victory over Lake Orion in the Qass B district finals at Pontiac Central. The victory earned the Eaglets a trip to the Northville regional in the company of four other district champions -- Fen-tion,"^ Northville, Okemos and Holt. . And it's pretty stiff company for the OLSM squad, whose last state title came in the 1933 class C playoffs. Fenton ranked second In the final AP prep poll ..and Holt held the fifth position. Fenton gained a district title Saturday with a 66-49 victory over Holly, and Northville donned a crown with 77-63 triumph over Lutheran West. ★ ★ ★ OLSM and Lake Orion battled down to the final buzzer for the title at PCH. WlhWlNG BUCKET The Eaglets’ Conrad Krogule-cki, a junior guard, pushed in a field goal with 1:13 remaining in the game to give OLSM a 67-65 lead, and his bucket turned out to be the final marker. The winners ihiSSed-TWo Dp-~ portunities to add to the margin with shots from the free throw line in the final minute of play, and Lake Orion also failed at the charity line with three seconds to play. The losers’ Bill Hamilton, who topped all scorers had a miserable night at the free throw line. Bill missed eight in e row and he was at the line for two shots with three soeonds to play. Both missed the bucket. OLSM won the game at tho foul line, hitting on 17 of 24 while Orion was picking up only 11 of 25. And for the second game in a row, Krogulecki was the big gun for the Eaglets. TOP SCORER He picked up 10 field goals and four-of-four at the foul lino for 24 points. John Stolnicki followed with 21 and John Stepicn tallied 12. Fenton started slow but came on strong in the second half to down Holly, and Northville rolled to an easy verdict over Lutheran West. Fenton, rated No. 2 in the state Class B poll, held a 24-22 lead at haUd»>« poured In 24 markers in the third period to up the margin to 48-37. Terry Walker (18), Tim Dole (17) and Jim Goodrich (15) paced the wlnAWi; Bill taylor collcoted IS points for Holly. ★ ik- k Five players hit in double figures for Northville. Steve Evans led the way with IS, followed by Jerry Imsiand (14), Riek Milne (12), Jim St. Germaine (10) and 'Tom Bingham (10). Slaglan 4 4-1 12 H*mm#i 14 0-S 28 Stolnicki 8 54 21 Greenhlll 3 1.2 7 KYog'ckI 10 4.4 24 BropbY' 5 fl# 5 KlbOoikl 2 2-3 4 PhlfilRi 5 1-10 II Dzag'onai 1 2-a 4 Daway > *< a 2-S 4 Wollyi 0 3-0 0 KIbb* 0 O-O 0 T*lal4 25 iiilii 47 Tatalt 27 ii'-» a SCORB BV QUARTMRS OL St. Mary ........17 17 11 11-47 L*k* orian .........17 12 19 17-41 "rVJVti Cbambari 1 O-l 4 Ttiylor 4 74 15 4 5*4 17 Walan 4 2*4 10 Nfla* 0 2-2 i Itark 1 l-j 3 (Aoodrlcb 4 3*4 IS Jwi58 1 O'O 2 Haaion I 0-0 a Wlacbart, 1 M S Now* ,0 1-1 1 Talait it il-ll 44 iratblt i 17 tiii i SCONU BY OUANTINS Fantan ...•.........» 11 34 »-i4 Hally ..............f l| lS,1S-« Mlln* 5 a-3 13 Brockm'n 1 1-S 5 inialamt 4 1-5 14 Albi-Wg* 1 3*4 I St.Oarm'a 5 0-2 10 Wlhlauar 3 5-7 9 Bvtnt 4 3)4 If UranB 0 2*3 7 Bingbman 4 Bl ){ siagaH t M 4 Cuihing 1 0-0 4 Alrbart 1 2-14 Bunkar I 2-2 I BrottWn 4 D-l 12 »5.(.|i:i is Ttlall is 11-22 72 iTMall ti 21-21 M ICON! BY OUANTNNI, , Naribvlll* ........ It If 14 14-77 L«ih*r*n ........ ... II 11 IS THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 TWENTY-THKBB 8^S^£T8Mi scorn , MICH. PRBP DIITRICT ICORiS IPI) Mailings 77, Battia Craak Cantral 74 Highland Park M, Datrolt Cantral 42 g^rjgt Catholic Cantraj[ 72,^ Radtard 65 — —w..* » wW..V.. wf, ^wo4l pord 5.1 Flint Soulhwutarn 66, Ncrthwastam 65 Flint Baechar 65, Kaarslay 56 Lansing Saxton 67, East Lansing I 64, Sault Sta. Marie 54 Ypillanti 64, Bellevina .. Mtiada 76. St. Johns M Lakovlow, 73i Framont ,69 Oaxtar 67, Willow Run 65 Brldgn^ 55, Caro 51 . Oat. Vlaitatlon 5IL RedtOrd St. Mary-SS Datrolt Servlta a. Holy Radaamar 62 ^Gra^ Rapids-East Christian 55,'Forest Nilas jBrandywIna 75, Fanlon 66, Holly 4» ^ Haiy Wwds Lutheran East 60, Bishop > ironwooG 56, Iron River 57 Jackson St. John 62, Michigan Canter 48 Kalamano Christian 77, Parchment 52 KIngtford 15, Eicanaba Holy Name 65 Loswir 03, Ionia' 46 Norfhvllla 77, Detroit Lutheran West 62 Okemos 76, Lansing. Gabriels 75 Clio 75, Otisvilla Lakavilla 56 Mecoata-Ramus 63, White Cloud 55 Battia Creak Pennfleld 66, Albion 60 W. Branch 85, Standhh-Stertlng 63 (ot) All6gian 54i Plalnwelf 51* ; Orchard Lake St. Mary. 67, Lake Orion 65 —-Marina-OHy 63,- Rudyard Nai............ River Rouge. 73, Ecorsa SI Chalwygan 68, Petoskey 34 South Haven 78, Paw .Paw a Cedar Springs 54, Coopersvim 77 Wayne State 2nd in Two PAC Meets By Hie Associated Press Wayne State University, already champion of the Presidents' Athletic Conference in football, basketball and cross country, surrendered two titles and miss^ a third' in weekend action. ★ it * Wayne finished second twice as Washington and Jefferson copped the PAG swinuning crown and Case Tech topped the league in fencing. W & J also led the PAC in wrestling while Wayne tied wiUi Allegheny for fourth. Eastern Michigan, the state’s only other PAC member, finished third in both the wrestling and swimming meets. It did not —field a fencing team., -------- Join McAoliffe Ford announcen. Ralph Kuslits os our Mon of the Month Ralph, a marrigd man with 4 ehlldrim, hat boan a lifatini* local latldant. Prcvleut to wericing at McAuliffc'i Rolph owned and oponitod a gra-cory ototo for more than IS _jon oftoclatod with Mc-Auliffo Ford for only 10 monthi, Ralph hao hdd many oatiofiod cugtomoro to whom Jhi hdo cold o finl (quality Ford product. Stop In today and too Ralph, lot him ohow yot To NO Oakland Ave. FBI-4101 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 DiiUlwm Avu. Hnisdalt 70, stuigli 77 Truy 6G Miidlion Hcightt Limpharu 55 Wyoming Godwin Molghti to. Grand topido south Christian 75 , ,■ CUtS:C , Bay City St. James 65, St. JoMph 61 Hickory Corners Kotlogg 67, Bellevue 37 Charlevoix 85, Petoskey St. Frencis 70 Detroit St. Theresa 75, St. Cecilia 62 H«rbor Baach 64, Yala 40 Stephanson 40, HAarquttta Baraga 63 FtlntlSt: JWnes 72,.Take Fanton 62 OrayHng 04, Whiltemore-Prascott 55 Mattawan 69, Hartford 60 (double at) Orosse Pelnta St. Paul 64, St. Clair Shores St. Gertruda 44 . Fannvflla 57, MIddlaville S5 Concord 72, Vl. St^brl^ ^ Hartleno 45, Ann ArboT St. ' (triple ot)’ 'A^^r^Sfi'ThomBt 32 Hple 63, Arenac Eastom Lady 02 Barryton 50, Blanchard 66 UnWnvIlla 62, Kingston 6' Flint St. Mary 6t, st. Matthew 65 Ggylord St. Mary 58, VandarbUt 40 . Mass 55, Baraga 51 .Trout Crook 46>. Bergland 55 , Bleomihgdala. 45i Marcollus 55 . f Wobborvllle .TG Rortlond St. Patrick 6 Baal City SI Vestabura 39 s^inaw Hoiy^ Rasaiy^»^8t. ^ ^ITsworth S5» Cantral Lakes S3 Harmansvllla S2, Alpha 47 Eban 67, Trwiary 61 (four overtime) Negaunoo St. Paul 54, Champion 40 SATURDAY'S COLLEGE Pordham 75. Holy Cross 65 Oeorgotown. D.C. M. Manlulfan 71 Yolo 01, Dlrtmouth 50 Connecticut M, Rhode Island 73 ------j 68. Aloboma 61 Bethany 54, Case Tech 77 Bowling Groan 108, Marshall 54 yillonova 73, Marquotto 45 Miami, Ohio, 85, PI**-'-—' Wisconsin 88, Nortt Bradley 54, St. Leu Ohio Stato 57, MIct MIchlgoo State 75 ansas Stato 58 Missouri 67. Kansas St____ Wichita 76, Drake 74, ovartima Oklahoma State 64, Kansas 58 « 71, t._.................. nlveralty 17, Toledo 61 UCLA 52, Soulhetti California 50 Young 70 ......J 107, Utol. — Colorodo 58, Iowa State 65 Oregon Stato 64, Oregon 61 Air Force 71. Colorado StRlo Uni. Denver 102, Roofs 72 ‘ ^ San Francisco TOO, Loyolo 72 Washington 76, Washington State S5 TOURNAMENTS North Carolina State 51, rn Illinois 50, Cantral Michigan 62 jr. Coil aoskoiiMii Ration 12 Clwmplensblp Vlnconnos, Ind. 75, Alpena 1 V .......... . Ohio State 236, Ai _________102, lOwa 57, Nor IHInels 40, Purdue 20. (ProdtOiii's AlhMlc CO,------ (Champtanshto)^ Washington and Joffarioin 74, State 63, Eastern Michigan 36, Alleghany 33, CosO Tech 32, Bothony 23, Thiol 20, Wostom RosOrVo S. Washington and Jtfforton 65, ThW 62, Eastom Michigan S3, Wayne State 41, Alleghany 41, Wostorn Rosorve 15, Caso Tech 16, John Carroll 10, Bethany 0. Case Toch 11, Woyno Stota 17, Western Rosorve 10. IndosY Track (Big Tan Cham^anshlp) Wisconsin 46, Michigan state 43W, Michigan 24, Minnesota 24, Illinois 22W, Arizona Slate 5-11, Michigan 3-2. NBA Standings lASTBRN DIVISION xBoston .....:... SO 16 .714 - Cincinnati ...... 4) 30 J05 14W Phlladalptno .... 30 35 .511 , „ .361 31W WESTERN DIVISION " “ .6)1 _ St. Louis ....... 35 .36 .534 Baltimore ....... 34 37 .475 . ~ • Olt ........ 31 44 .413 14W Pronelsco 13 50 , .205 25W Jtnehod loitorn Division cnomplon. Philadelphia 103, Boston 53 NOW York 56, Detroit 53 St. . Louis 105, LOS Angoloi 107 ^ Cincinnati 57, Son Francisco 53 Sunday's Results Boston 133, FKlMdolphla ill LOS Anootes 106, Cincinnati 104 St. LOuls 133, Now York 106 Today's Gama • at Son Francisco tiwsday'i oonws Phiiodoipnii ot Now Yort) Floyd Patterion Wants, No Part df Tet’rell MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Floyd Patteirson, the former heavyweight boxing . . wants no part of the World Box- its no part of tli In^^Associatlon or |(» new title- So smys. Don l^rio, Pat-berson’s mehager, vacationing hd^, In reply to the WBA order that Terrell defend his dubious title against Patterson within 90 days. Terrell agreed. If Your Car Imurance Is Now VANCELlJib. Undoraitii* ^ $dd Rwedrd Financial Rtsponaibility AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE! DONNICHOLIE ' - INSURANCE - 53!^ W»at HmwA ' ^ Ft 5-6»B3 Cranbrook produped 'Oakland County’s lone state wrestling champion in tournament competition at Lansing and Michigan State University over the weekend. Grabbing a state title was the Cranes’ captain Tom Buford, a 138-pounder, in the Class B tourney at Lansing. In the team standings, Cran-brook finished well down the list behind Okemos, wUch piled up 38 points to take the 17th position, and Pontiac Nortit-em (9) came in 23rd. Bruce Tippin of PNH picked up d third in the 138-pound division, defeating Randy Ault of Detroit Thurston. Pontiac Central picked up a pair of fourth places — Neal Lansing Everett finished with 47 points to edge city rival Sexton (43) for the Class A title. Pontiac Central picked up 11 points to tie Grand Ledge for ---STOjL- REMEMBERED - Yankee Clipper, Joe DiMaggio, Iptgdng slim and trim, but with gray hair showing, is still the base-. ball id(d to young fans who mobbed him for his autograph. DiMaggio is itting coach of the Yankee , camp ii\ i uder-dale,Fla. Ih Recreation Activity Seek City Cage Crowns The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s dofible-elimination adult Class A, B and C basketball championships could be decided by Thursday night. The A and B titles will be awarded this week and Coulacos Insurance is a solid favorite to wrap up the “C” laurels in its l(me start this week. ■R J ★ . ★ Defending city champion West Bloomfield Heating and regular season leader Roy White’s Un- U.S. Skaters Routed, 12-0 TAMPERE, Finland (AP) -A dispirited U.S. ice hockey team faced its old rival Canada today and the likelihood of an-hther defeat in the World Championships. The Americans were crushed 124) by Czechoslovakia two days ago, And their reputation is as low as it has b^en for years. In 14 games between the two countries in world championships and Olympics, Canada has* won 11, the United States two and one game was tied. Meanwhile, Canada has the chance to keep up wlUi the Russians in the race for the world title. Sunday Russia downhd East Germany 8-0 while Sweden, another -leading contender, faltered and could only manage a 2-2 tie with Finland. beatables will meet tonight for the Class A title and a berth in the state recreation association playoffs. A victory for Un-beatables would require anoher game Wednesday night. The situation is similar in the "B” finals where Messiah Baptist can clinch the city’s berth in the Inter-City tournament by beating Booth Builders tomorrow. Otherwise, they will play again Thursday. Coulacos has not been beaten in Class C action all winter and will play for the title Thursday against the survivor of the Hawks-J.R, Neph Heating eliminate tilt Tuei^ay. Waterford Township’s double elimination Class A and single elimination playoffs will continue. No schedule is available for this week. ADULT recreation BASKETBALL Madison JHS — '-- Noph HooHng, 7 p.m. WmiNESDAY Control HS — (It necessary) WhI UnbMtoblo* vs. W. B. Heating, 7 p Inner, 7 p.m. J - (If nee Komets Extend Streak FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) -Fort Wayne picked up its fifth straight victory with an 8-3 International Hockey League win over Muskegon Sunday, The Komets led all the way. Bill Organ of Fort Wayne was the only player to score twice. Piston Coadh ____city, Grandville, -.......... tie Creek Lakevlew 25; 8. t NOrrIx 20; 5. (Tie) Lansing Easternv Lincoln Park 18; 11. (Tie) Trenton, Ann • 17; 13. (TN) Alpoan, FI|-‘ .... .1; 15. Melvlndale 13; 16. 12; 17. (Tie) Pontiac Control, Grand ' --‘M 11;. 15, (Tie) Jackson, East LanS-Battlo Creek Central, Detroit Thurs-.... 10; 23. Pontiac Nortfiern 5; 24. .(Tie) Warren Fitzgerald, Grand Rapids Union 8; 26. Dearborn 7; 27. (Tie) Port Huron, Wotorford, Royal Oak Dondoro 5; 30. (Tie) Royal Oak Kimball, Barkley 4; 32. (Tie) Hazel Park, Walled Lake, Adrian, Detroit Catboltc Central 3; 36; (Tie) Soon to Don Baseball Togs Goorgo Noddy ______... ... ............nsend (Grandville)/112 ~ Dale Kostel (Garden City) By The Associated Press Player-coach Dave DeB|«-schere of the Detroit Pistms apparently will be able to start in on his other job sooner than he had hoped. DeBusschere and the Pistons had been looking forward 'to a spot in the National Basketball Association playoffs, but the Baltimore Bullets virtually kUled those chances Sunday night by handing Detroit its third consecutive defeat 111-105. ______ ((Lansing Everett) d dot (East Lansing); )65 — --------- ------ ' Pork) dot Pete Cornel (Lans- In other games, Boston rolled past Philadelphia 133-111, St. Louis crushed New York 132-106 and Los Angeles edged Cincin- nati 106-104. DeBusschere’s other job is pitching for the Chicago White Sox. He joins the baseball team in spring training as ^n as the NBA season is over. If the Pistons would get into the playoffs, though, DeBusschere’s trip south would be detained by at least two games and conceivably more. But now the Pistons have dropped back to a five-game deficit with only five to play and virtually are out of it. - 2' 3-3 7 Lough'y 3 (M) 6 OhI 3 (^0 4 Ferry S 6>10 16 ) 3-5 21 I 5-6 21 I 3-5 15 Tolali 45 15-26 165 Tttolt 41 25 score by QUARTERS ........ ...14 21 26 1 .......... 25 25 14 1 it—Detroit, OUchlngor, loifli TQuit—Dotroir - Atlondanco 6,626. COrtit Flynn .................... ... .... “ inslng Saxton); 127 — Terry Blg-iwosio) dot Dan Harvey (Yp»l-133 — Larry Miele (Meli '——' -......I ■Traelnel (Grand Lodge); . John Fletcher (Flint Central dot David (Ann Arbor); T45 — George Slna-(Lanslng Eastern) def Dave Greep-(Lanslng Everett); 154 — Ken I Zalae . ---- ------ (Lans- - Welt Graham (Gar- n Spragg Central). (Lansing (Alpena) Midwestem'sBid for Playoff Fails Midwestern Baptist Seminary of Pontiac dropped an 82-72 ver-diet to Grand Rapids Grace Bible Saturday night and lost its bid for a playoff with Michigan Christian Junior Allege of Rochester. Had Midwestern won, it would have deadlocked the Warriors for fourth place in the Michigan Christian 6)llege Athletic elation. That is the last playoff position. The Falcons were down only 35-34 at halftime to Grace (9-3) but the winners’ man-to-man defense limited Midwestern to only 32 second half field goal attempts CQprpared to 48 in the opening 20 minutes. Larry Thompson’s 27 points and Ralph Wingate’s 24 topped the losers. Grace wqs paced by Terry Eriedcson’s 41. WEEKEND FIGHTS KINGSTON, Jamaica - Sugar Robinson, Now York knockM out J Boacham, Miami, 2, mtddlawalghti. Ray PORTLAND, Ora, _________ _________ San Francisco, knocked out Tony Anchon-do, 154, Carlsbad, N.M., 1; And -176'/i, Scoppooso, Ore., knocks Bryon, 174% San Francisco, 3. SAVE-3 DAYS ONLY ALLSTATE TIRES 15-Month Guarantee Safe-T-Tread Recaps Your Choice of Three Sizes In Tubeless Blaekwallsl 6.50x13 lY 7.50x14 a.ooxi4 plus F(»d. Tax And Vpuif Old Tire Your Choice of Three Sizes In Tubeless Whitewalls! 6.50x13 7.50x14 ,8.00jtl4 1088 pluB Fed. Tax And Your Old Tiro Betreaded Sidewall to Siidcwall Sears retread tires are made only with fully inaiierted carcasses and brapd new tread rubber. Each carcass Is remolded with deep new.treu)! riiltber — and with hundreds of truction sl«>ts that ud«l yrip even on wet pave-lueiit. diifii Wcccaaerica. IVrry 5l. A T> Q |)(r,M.lo>Mi I'Mnl,,,. Ai'ZAtVvJ ........ M VI Peterson (heavyweight) and Bill Hollis (154). R R R Carter Hicks (165) and Lancs Uithauser (133), two other Cranbnxdc matmen wfio qualified in the regionals, ware beat-mi in the quarter-finals at Lansing. ! “All I said was: Show me Just that won’t take taste and I’ll eat GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood |IO\OAA m;SII%A d-WHEilL BRAKE BELIZE NO MONEY DOIYN IO,4MM MILE GLAHANTBE ' Inilall Now Liningi, Inspect All Broke Parts. 12' Sf,OOOMILB GUARANTEE Brsko Ports. Rofsco Brako Lin-logs for Completo Drum Contact. Prassurt BleoC Comploto Hydraulic MILE GUARANTEE Install Extra Heavy Duty Linings. “Frsa" LHetlma Brake Adjustment 20' SAVE! tW£NTY»l^UB .THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCHES. 196g $mnm irtctiT«3mMata 3 (t 'ftlON G o To a ForYowr GTO and SAVE at... ROSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 19 M-24, Lake Orion / 693-6266 By JOE NORRIS Written for NEA Time and time again, Jimmy Smith was referred to as bowling’s greatest match game com- LEVi'S STA-PREST® "STAGS" These ere test proven "no-iron" slacks in a year 'round weight of 50% Fortrei® polyester, 50% combed cotton. Styled In a fine line gabardine model for young men, with G>ntinental beltless waist and lower Cosair pockets. Black, olive; waist siases 30-36. Available In men'a pleatless belt loop model, ' at7;95. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. petitor and he entered the Hall of Fame when it was established In 1941. Jimmy had deadly aim on the strike pocket, but he always tried to ealcnlate his delivery to avoid the most dit-Oeult spares if he failed to strike. He knew that hitting too full on the head pin can result in “impossible” spare setups like the 7-10. Therefore, he aimed to hit the head pin, but well on the right side. ★ ★ ★ Except for the rarity of freak rebounding of pins, a bowler must hit the head pin to get a strike. To avoid “headache” spares, though, he should keep to the right, in ttie f-3 pocket. JiMMY SMITH -Correct Wrong Report _ of an erronoueS report, a Press sports column Friday incorrectly listed Terri Cole as not competing last week in the state Junior Bowling Championships. ★ ★ ★ The P 0 n t i a c Northern. 10th grader finished third in the Class .B division. She represented the Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 junior league. INTiRNATIONAI. HOCKEY LKAOUE Fori Wayn* i, Muikagon 2 Port Huron », Toledo I Dayton 6, Oe< Molnei S 'undav't RaiulK 8, Muikagon 3 t iSl^ula Muskegon at Das Molnas This week’s BIG Safety Buy at your 600DYEAR SAFETY CENTER TAKE YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE! FIVE CRITICAL SAFETY SERVICES teat ontira gyst«u • Adjust itoering, rotate all four wheels PIU$ FREE SAFETY CHECK ON • iltea • ahocka s battery a tailpipea • light! PAY AS YOU RIDE GOOD YEAR SERVICE STORE i Vindt Trade at LawraiM FRIDAY 'TIk 9 P.M. Ski Jumper Betters U.S. Recordf but Doesn't IRON MOUNTAIN (AP)-Ski jumper John Balfanz of the last U. S. Olympic team set an acclaimed new North American record by leaping 325 feet off the gigantic Pine Mountain slide The leap, performed in the Fine Mountnin Invitational Tournament, exceeded by one foot the record set earlier this yem- by Norway^ Toralf Engan at Leavenworth; Wash. Engan cleared 324 feet. Tourney officials said Uiey expected Blafanz’ leap to be accepted a s a new record for the Balfanz, formerly from Mln-neapidis now listed from both Stockton and Elizabeth, HI., failed to 9dn the tournament ffhnmpimwliip . despite hls 325-footer and another of 296 feet. The top Class A prize went to Dave Hicks of Duluth, new ns-tional champion. Hicks, who won. the nationid. title in New Hampshire last week, received^ the top rating on the. basis of his form and leaps of 31$ and 296 feet Balfanz placed third behind runner-up Gene Kotlarek of Dtt- MONDAY NITE And TUESDAY DDUfON SALE! CLIP THE COUPONS SND SAVE! Wl COUPON" "if MEN’S T SHIRTS Heolth Knif, cloiiad at imparfacti due to minor flaws, if perfect would be 51.00 each. ED THE PRICES. YOU CUP THE COUPONS Willi Coupon COUPON I 12 Qt. nastic Pail All non-rukt plastic pal “■ handle. Limit 1 wHh coupon fe'?. COUPON ■■■' GIRLS conoR FULL SUPS Buili up shoulder, full cut, lace trim IdgO. White sites 4 to 14. COUPON" "I I FIHED SHEETS Limit 2 With Coupon COUPON" ■■ EAMLESS NYLONS Seamless math In newest spring tones, Pull heel and Sites UM) to II, COUPON to ■ I MEN’S CREW SOCKS Perfect quality rib top, 84 needle, oil cotton. Sites 10 to 13. Sold in Pkg. of 3 rniipnw I With Ooupon LmUPQNJ 12-9 Oz. SWIRL GLASSES Heavy twirl tumblers with beveled finish. Limtt 12 ^ jiito J COUPON BOYS’ COnON HOSE Ribbed ttriped tOp, colorful solid body. Assorted colors. 7 to 101^. Sold 4 pr. only. Limit 4 Pr. WHh Coupon I COUPON "■■■ FOAM BED PILLOVrS Extra plump, mildew proof, buoyant, covorpd in printed cotton ticking. Limits With Ooupon COUPON ■■■ LADIES’ PANTIES 2 bar acetate tricot panties in Hollywood brief »tylo. White and colon. Sitos 5, 6,7. I Extra Soft and obsorbont, I handy dispencer box. Limit 2 with coupon ■ "COUPON""* with coupon i COUPON "■■■ 5# JR. BOYS’ LONGIES Bull donim ZIpMr front In ossortod colors, full cut. SIxot 3 to 10. WHh Coupon I COUPON " ■* ■ WASHABLE I blankets ; Limtt 2 « ^WITNCIHIFOM mraraw ■ mi,iRH mi.mi P"" COUPON ■i""Pi ” LADIES’ MVLON STRETCH READ BANdI 1 and 2 inch nyhm hood band* in o vodoty ol ^tyloi onH colon. UIMCLH MILE iwiffft oHia ■.. wiiiiiir« uittiiiai liiiin~l THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 8. 1965 twenty-five i'Sf* %'^,'i' AP Photolax BtUES IN THE NIGHT - Pepper, a deodorized skunk, likes to give free concerts between 10 p. m. 'and 5 a. m. each night. He lives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Akeli^in Wakefield, Mass. Pepper joined the family after he was fourid on a fishing trip last summer. He discovered his love of music about a month ago. The skunk seems to prefer playing “Tails of Vienna Woods” and “I’ve Fallen Under Your Smell.” New Switch to End It All Of) Number Is Up for Poverty By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tiie next time President Johnson feels that the national economy needs a ipepi pill, 1 hope he will call me in for consultation. I can-prfescribei a new method^, of economici stimulation I believe will work better than tax cuts, public works projects or any of the other traditional piimp-prjm-ing devices. All that the President has to do is get Congress to pass a law requiring everyone in the United States to change his address. The potentialities of this system became apparent to me this week when officials of suburban Fairfax County, Va., where I reside, shot my house number out from under me. They arbitrarily changed my street address from 1065 to 3039. But no favoritism was shown. They also changed the number of all the other houses in the county. ★ ★ ★ When the notification arrived, my first reaction was similar to what I felt when I heard that the telephone company was. substituting digits for exchange names. Outraged indignation. TOO MUCH TROUBLE For a long time I have needed a larger house, but I have refused to buy one solely because I didn’t want to go to the trouble of changing the address on all of the cards in my wallet. When you have lived in the same house for as long as 10 years, tte list of things on w H i c It your address is en-scribed becomes rather staggering. Now along comes the county and, in effect^ moves me while I am standing still. i resolved on the spot to ignore the whole thing and go ahead using the old number. Then I learned that failure to post the new number carries a fine of up to $300. That started me to looking op the positive side of the issue. GREAT PQSSIBU.ITIES Just think what it would do for ■ the economy if everyone changed addresses. Department stores would have to hire millions of new clerical workers to record the changes on their charge ac^ counts. The metal industry would rev up to capacity turning out numerals to put over The paper and printing industries would undergo tremendous expansion while replacing obsolete letterheads, address books, telephone directories and* the like. The sale of stamps for change of address cards would wipe out the postal deficit. In short, unemployment would be eliminated, business would boom and we would all enjoy unprecedented affluence. All-it takes to achieve prosperity is organized confusion. Nearly six million Americans 1000 persons ve fitted each yea wear contact lenses. About 600,-1 with new or'replaced lenses. New 7-Foot Vacuun Clemer Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchange txilh ■' Your Old Reutabh MoteEnd* Regular $7,50 T Com* in or Froo Dolivwry Pott* and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hosers-Brushes-BeHs-AttachMentS'Ete. “Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Parts" $1495 FULLY (3UARANTEED Attachments Included $1.25 Week » Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 Within 25 Mile Radiu* CURT’S APPLIANCES Faeinry Aulhorlzed White Oealfir NEW LOCATION 6481 HATCHERT ROAD OR 4-1161 • W*it on M-59 to Airport Rd., North to Hotchery Turn Wost 2! Blocks on Hatchery Rd. Open Monday ond Friday 'til 8 P.M. Library Lists New Books Available The following are new books now available at the main branch of the Pontiac Public Library, 60 E. Pike. FICTION - Abremt, 'Mw"* o' *he heerr; Amado, 'Home li lb* Seilor'i Bachmann, 'The Thirtieth - Year'; Batten,' 'The Singing Foretl’; Codtea, 'The — Just Ahead ot Vou'i ' t Don _ You') GuereKhl, Cemlllo'; Handel, 'The Street Kelley, 'Oeneera Uoeaer, 'Tonwrrow Will ____________, . ' AAeKrldt, 'No One of That Name'; Mon-aarrat, 'A Fair Day'a Work'; Moravia, 'More Roman Telea'; Obruchev, 'Ku-kuakin') Savage, 'in Vivo’; Smith, 'Green Heart'; Thayer, 'Checkpoint'; Trevor, 'The Flight of the Phoenix'; Vidal, 'Julian.' MYSTERY - Corea, 'The Miaty Curtain'; Craaaey, 'PoHcemen'a Oread'; LockrMge, 'The Oveat ot the Bogeyman'; Loralng," 'Day of the Arrow'; RIckett, 'Treed Softly.’ ----------------------------- I Vli Cm._,^ -aoumeeat Aali Ih vmi.w vram* . Gay, 'The Party ot Humanity^ Green, Weahington V.I; Marahall. 'BUtUe at Beat; Mellen, Hewallen Harllage'; Mor- Smith, Brazil; an in Their beerdi') Ceatro S> Company. TEENS — Akii 'The Dream Yaara'; Batten, 'Singing ForeaP; DuBola, 'Tiger Burning Bright'; Erdmen, 'A Wonderful Thing end Other Storlea'; Klein, 'Meaeta end Laaera'i Lee, 'The Rock end thr WIIlow'; Lewla, 'Ot Men and Mechinea' Sliverberg, 'Time of Ihe Great Freeze' woltt, 'Keturih') Voung, 'Moaelca.' CHILDREN'S - Benet, 'Femoua JPoeta tor Young People'; Comtort, 'Earth Treeauraa'7 Fiedler, 'A Yardattck for Jeaalea') Helaell, 'Getting to Know Oue-temele end the Two Hondurea'; Newea, 'Bee and Beeilnea'; Johnaon, 'Greece'; Keoea, 'Lady Bird, Quickly'; Nagle, 'Fun with Neturecreft') Oalrender, 'Nlck-N*cka for Neetneaa') PInnev, 'Animela, Malaysian Hero Diefrin Car Crash KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Gurchan Singh, 51, a leader of the anti-Japanese underground in World War II, died Sunday shortly after his small car swerved off the road south of Kuala Lumpur and crashed. ■';**'*, Two Other persons in the car received only ipinor Injuries, police said.' " ★ ★ • ★ „ During the Japanese occupation, Singh operated a clandestine radio Station to rally Malayans against the Japanese. The Japanese put a price of $33,-333 on his head. UN that dldii EmHiw irMNlPlovPfRdniyi TOILAPLIX- Totkt^^Fluhgw ofJiMiy pi _ , ^ ----„wt permit compra^ • mmy wdtor to ipUth twek or OKiopo. With 'IhlUfldx tho hill prowuto plowi through thd Clogging mUM Bit-* iwithM It down. Chn’t ml*«l • OMIdNitO TO FLIK AT ANT ANOLg • iUOT^IM STOP* tPiABH-MCR • CBNTIMITULP, CAN'T CKIO AltOUNO . TAPtmp TAIL eiVIB AIR.TIOHT FIT SAVE IN 9th ANNUAL SPECIAL PURCHASES OF FINE NEW BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE! SAVE'ISO.. FABULOUS FISHER STEREO Reg.*795 ^645 OUR POPULAR "HOLLY SPECIAL" SPINET PIANO A rare opportunity to acquire a Fisher Hbnne Music Center at verified savings. This elegant console Ms extreme sensitivity \FM-AM radio, Garrard deluxe automatic record changer, two independent 3-way speaker systems (six speakers), 75-vyatt stereo amplifier with solid state circuitry. In modern walnut. Compare with pianos selling at $1 GO more! Specially crafted in our factory at Holly, Michigan, this lovely spinet is styledMn lustrous walnut, today’s most popular finish. Full 88-note keyboard. Fast repeating action. A piano to delight your family for years to come, March-of-Progress Special! , ONLY ^579 ELECTRIC GUITAR OUTFIT SPECIALLY PRICED This beautiful thin-line electric ,guitar h a s an interesting double cutaway shape and sunburst finish. Resonant tone, double pick-up. MUSIC BOOKS OF EASY TUNES 99 50 Companion amplifier r- 18 waits 49.50 guitar or qi Folk Music Accompani- ‘ ment for guitar Regular 2,50. 1.95 Dynamic Sbnodyne 11 Microphone "ompare with mikes at twice the price! Dual Impedance with adjustable frequency response. Fully guaranteed, fine quality. American made. 32^» Floor stand, $10 NEW lO-RECOROVlIBRARr SETS CHOICE OF 3 STEREO ALBUMS Ten Records per set! A, "Best Known Concert Favorites.'* B, "Treasure Chest of Music" for the entire family. C "101 Strings" playing 100 romantic Kit songs from Strauss to Broadway. ,, YOUR 09Se* CHOIGeY ■ Ail ^ sots. $2$ ' ' / Use Your Chorge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days sarne os cash) or Budget Plon GrlnnelPs Pontiac Mall, 682-0422, Open Every Evening 'til 9:09*— Downtown Pontiac,.27 1 Soginow, FE 3-7168, Open Monday and Friday,'til 9:00 ^ I r >six THK rONTiAi: MQN13AY, MARCH 8,1963 Deaths In Pontiac, Neighboring Areas CaJlRGNCE£. JORDAN Service for Clarence E. Jor-din. 54, of 373 S. Roslyn, Wa-teiiord Town^ip, will be at 1:30 . p,m. tomorrow at Ascension liU> theran Church, with burpl at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Jordan died Saturday. His body is at DOnelson-Johns Fu-no’al Home. WnULlAM M. LYONS 'Se^ice for William M. Lyons, 58. of 7700 Bridge, Waterford Township, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at D, B. Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in Perry *>fount Park Cemetery. Mr< Lyons died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a heating service employe for a sheet metal firm. Surviving are his wife, Mary five daughters, Mrs. Shirley Howe of Pontiac, Mrs. Mary La-FjOntaine of Clarkston, Jo Anne at home, Mrs. Sherry Gribriel nn. Mr. Crete died Friday in a BURKE LUMBER 4418 OIXIB NWY. iWAYTON MAim OM l*ftff plmie crash In Miami, Fla. He was employed as a pilot with Roy Fruehauf, Inc., of Waterford Township. Hh was a member of the American Pilots Club. Surviving are his wife. Sue; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Crete of Seymour, Conn., and a brother. LESLIE W. HUNTER BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Leslie W. Hunter, 45, of 1230 Romney will be 1 p. m. tomo^ow at the Vpsu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial a t White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Hunter died Friday in an airplane crash in Miami, Fla. He was employed as a pilot by Walter F. Carey of Bloomfield Township." He was a member of the American Pilots Club. surviving are his wife, C!ol-leen; two daughters, Leslie Diane and Susan, at home; a son, Robert, at home; his father, Melvin fA Ontario; and a brother. JOHN J. LANG LAPEER — Service for John J. Lang, 74, of 311 W. Genesee will be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. A retired Grand Trunk, Western Railroad employe, Mr. Lang died i^esterday after a long illness. He was a member and past noble grand of Lodge No. 94, International Order of Oddfellows, Lapeer, and of Unity Encampment No. 148, Lapeer. Memorial service under the ai^ices of the Lapeer I.O.O.F. will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving are three sons, John E. of Las Vegas, Nev., Vernon L. of Rogers City and Roy W. of Lake Orion, and 10 grandchildren. MRS. STEPHEN P. MALONE BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Stephen P. (Katherine N. Malone, 48, of 695 Westchester TERRY L. SEAMAN LAPEER w- Service for former resident Terry L. Seaman, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seaman of Deerfield Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Wedne^ay at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Stiles Cemetery, May-field Township.. A 1964 graduate of North Branch High School, Terry died yesterday of injuries suffered in an auto accident Feb. 14. Surviving besides his parents are four brothers, R on a I dj; Donald, Richard and Gary, and a steter, Kathy, all at home; his grandparents, Mrs. Gladys Moses of Lapeer, Mrs. Nora Seaman of Lapeer and Frank Seaman of Florida; and a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Mina Milli-kin of Brown City. Death Claims Local Builder A former Pontiac City Commissioner, Harry W. Lutz, 81, of 588 LeBaron, died yesterday after a lengthy illness. ' Lutz, a building contractor, was appointed to serve a three-month term on the commission in 1934 and was elected to a two-year term in 1954 from District 7. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. 'Trinity Lutheran Church, with burial at White Chapel Cemetery. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. ★ ★ ★ Surviving are his wife, Anna; three brother^, Howard D. of Fenwick, HarVey E. of Pontiac and Merl 0. of Lansing; and a sister, Mrs. R. W. Matheson Of Pontiac. Kashmir Clashes Kill 8 NF.W nRT.HI. India tUPD- Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. A second service will be heli Wednesday at the Barkdull Funeral Home, Shelby. CWilo. Burial will follow there. * Mrs. Malone died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church; Birmingham (immunity Hou^e Association; St. Joseph. Mercy Hospital Auxiliary, Pontiac; and Alpha Phi sorority. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Ellen R., and a son, Thomas E., both at home; and a sister, Area Dems" Dinner Is Slated March 27 The eighth annual Oakland County Democrats’ dinner in honor of Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., will be held March 27 at the John F. Kennedy Junior High School on Baldwin between Walton and 1-75. The James Petersons of Hazel Park have been named cochairmen of the event by c o u n t y Democratic chaimian George Googasian. Tickets can be obtained Horn local clubs and Deihocratic party offices at 17 Water and 2635 Coolidge, Berkley. Ex-Presid^nf of OdonvtUe Council Dies ORTONVILLE ~ Arthur C. Baker, former Ortonville Village Council member and president, died yesterday following a heart attack. He was 60. Baker, of 147 Ball, served as a councilman from 1947 through 1950, and as village president in 1950 and 1951. • He was a supervisory < ploy of the City of Pontiap. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the C. F-Sherman Funeral Home, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Feme; two daughters, Mrs.. Ethel Crichton of Southfield and Mrs. Sharon Foster of Ortonville; four imns, William of Highland, James of Brown Mills, N.J., and Ted and Douglas, both of Ortonville; three brothers, Charles of Auburn Heights, Donald of Fort (Siarlotte, Fla. and Joseph of Dearborn; two sisters; and 17 grandchildren. A new way to determine geological age by the examination ^ minute water bubbles in pum-ile has been announced. NY Printers Sanction Strike NEW YORK (UPI)-Printers employed/by New Yorit City's seven major newspapers yesterday set the stage for a possible second strike in the last three years. ★ ★ ★ The printers, members of Local 6 of the Internahonai Typo-graidiical Union (ITU), voted 1,978 to 28 to authorize a strike if a new contract agreement is not reached by March 30, ex- piration date of the present contract. Negotiations on a new pact with the Publishers Association of New York City, which repre-, sents all but one of the city’s (major daily newspapers, have been suspended. A Hprinters’ union walkout in the winter qI 1962-1963' lasted 114 days and shut down nihh city newspapers. Ex-Aide to Ike Dies LONDON (UPII - Former RAF Wing Commander Estc Ormonde, 59, vdio served on the personal staff of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower during World War II, died during Hie wedeend. Six Pakistani and two Indian soldiers have been killed in clashes along the Kashmir truce line during the past four days, an Indian defense ministry spokesman said today. (AiivartlniiMnl) Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Mera Comfort k pleaaant alkaline a yenir'platea. No (ummy, WINTER DISCOUNT SALE- SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY Memorials for Over 72 Years Consult US with CONFIDENCE We arc Bpeclaliit* In fully guJtriinteed monumentt iCulptured from Select Barre Granite. l^ashday Mirada GIANT TIDE Frozen Turkey, /Beef or Chicken BANQUET DINNERS Pure Crtimery GAYLORD Save 6e ^With Coupoh Below 10* 10* 10* # iPEESH, Sugar Swetf • Jviey j| ClI^AA Pineapple ^ 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Tii^ p6:ntiac vimas, mondav, march i965 TWENTYTSEVEy Reveal NY School Integration Plan of Deposed Superintendent new YORK (AP) ~ A plan to provide increased public <^chool integration without compulsory busing, to end de tacto racial segregation, has been ,^ade public by the City Board .of Education'. The plan was drawn up Dr. Calvin E. Gross, recently deposed super-itatendent of sdhools. The plan would cost $28 million, It- incorporates recommendations made last spring by State Education Commissioner James E. Allen Jr. DISCLOSES PLAN The board made the plan public Sunday without comment. The rei^, nine months in the making, contained the recom- mendations (rf Gross but nowhere did it mentitm his name. Under the plan, elementary schooling would be reduced from six years to five, junior high, or middle schools, would remain on the present three--year basis and high schools would be on a four-year basis. This, 5-3-4 concept means^ moi% than 32,000 pupils w(8ild be shifted. The report noted that segregation exists to the highest degree in the elementary schools, thus the moving of sixth-graders to junior high schools, vddch serve wider areas. High schools are even better li^^ted. since they draw students from all p^s of the city. The report did not propose of white chil- dren to heavily Ne^o schools. Nor did it recommend any new elementary school pairings or junior high school zoning changes to promote integration. Those measures, introduced on,^a limited basis last fall, led to volatile protests from aiiite parents. Gross was placed on a forced three-months leave of absence with pay by the board lliurs-day. The board named Dr. Bernard E. Donovan as acting su-' perintendenl. Donovan had been the top assistant superintendent. FMIMtr iMimnoi ...........................: .......................................................... 1..........................1,....................'............. '4.;- Q.E. 4-SPEED AUTO. HI-FI Traiwlttati4.>pmS ■utomallc MUF). Tm* $2099 I* $093 C'lD!; SUNBEAM Man’s Cordless ELECTRIC BROOM dl«it and faittitclaan-•r. Light-might, M*y *18“ Fabric dial. UghNwIgKt. Built far dapandabU long Ilia uta. Proctor 4-Sliea TOASTER Automatic 4-.lica. 1 • $1-|88 naffi)i-la|p««cb cMopnoiml .faupM* sari rou' h SA-miBS- 1- S«VlCt.S. fATIWACnON. W« co™ wkwsI. I. WESTfNGHOUSE Combination LUXURY STEREO / WITH AM-FM RADIO FM-STEREO RADIO Hare's a new 'axcitamant’ in Btarao sound raalisml 4-Spead procision-boilt automatic changer. Stereo control center to achieve . directional sound effects. Full range Aiyi-FM and FM-Stereo radio. Beautiful contemporary decorator- , styledeabinet. HO MONEY TOES. WED. MOON DROPS COLORSILK INTIMATE LIPSTICK HAIR COLOR COLOGNE All $|89 New! 1 By $900 Revlon /b rhe 'first mistake ptoef Spray $000 Rovten Invonta 0 wwt lip-Dttck. Actuoliy fowdt lipf hair color. Shampoo po^ "Inttaafo'' has oo onfob C AEROSOL DEODORANTS JF’or the Whole Family — SAVE RIGHT GUARD «•« 4-ouneo can 69* MAN POWER tut CM S^, Cm. 79* MENNEN $1.00 Pushbutton Deodorant 79? DESERT DRI Deodorant by Shulton T9* • AM-FM RADIO Beautiful clean lines of Traditional styling. Furniture cabinetry of genuine mahogany veneers and selected solid hardwoods. 23" TV with new systgm-coded chassis. 4-speed precision changer. 4-speol;er sound system and other deluxe features. RIG PRIDE REDUCTION 97c 14-oz. Bottle 98c Bottle of 24 *257 LOADEIHifmi FREE “E|(TRAS" INCLUDING FREE OUTDOOR ANTENNA RC A VICTOR COLOR TSLiVtStON valuel Here's unbeataWnew RCA Victor with big brilliant 2,1" color pictures . . . Black^hite pictures of depth and clarity, too. Beautiful con-temperary styled cabinet . . and besideit the. lew prices, couht oil the free "extras" you get at Highland . . . It's completel •347 AAANUFACTURERS' CLEARANCE! i* FREE OUTDOOR ANTENNA ONE-YEAR factory WARRANTY AU parts t PICTURE TOPE FREfi 8RI0INAL SET-UP BY FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN WITH /REE 90-DAY SERVICE P0U6Y. CONGESTAID VAPORIZER $149 $1.89 I lO-oc. Fllh Ihu num wMh Combination BOmE Low Price $219 Alberto VO-S Haic Sotting 1,50 Size a. lung. MODESS NAPKINS (48’s) Why Pay $1.71? PHILCO TWO-SPEED FULLY AUtOMATIC WASHER Olont 12-peund capacity. Handles bigger leads-faster,. cleaner. 2 speeds for wosh, sptA and rinse. 4 cycles. Automatle woter-savhr; Tempe.ratufe control, lint flltet, Excluliivd yndt^ . tow woshing octioh. Pull WESTINGHOUSE 14"f? 2-Door REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ' Westlngheute has built In the exciting convenience features -chfich themi Highlond has built In the exciting low price that . •eves you many dgllors - check that! 141-lb. bottom freeser. Swing-out freeser bosket. Twin porcelain crlspers. Cold inieclUr cooling. Versqllle shell design with 3-pesllion sheH, glide-out shett and Mll-up shgif, the separate butter opd cheese comportments. INSULIN ALL TYPES U-491900 Vial U-ID19eeV<«l ADORN SPECIAL $119 Value •278** Nationally at $919.99 Includes frao delivery, Installation, ana year sorvic# ' on ports and labor and full facta|(y worronty. SUNRAY 2-OVEN ELECTRIC EYE-LEVEL 2-Oven boautyl Bake and broil togothor. Dak# end broil at sotno time. Eyo-levol controls for ovens, clock and tidier, tlft-up top. Other daluxa features. «H7 WEStiNGHOUSE 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Here Is Westingheuse guallly, de* I ■wndoblllty and peifermdncs *" Modern design looks built-in. $13988 /ORDER BY PHONE NO MONEY DOWN VICK'S FORMUU M44>» ^ j Cough Syrup List / Price 98c 66* re sHetigih cs swilhSlIetrtlu GENERAL ELECTRIC VAC. CLEANER mightyl Carry hondb. With is of teols, h'esi wends. »17’‘ wmbHWi: AbPPV.t . \ NO MONEY DOWN - 3-YEARS TO PAY CQRICIDIN ColdTiibltts 1.09 Bottle 0(85 Uei et celdw sittes, allergy. 72« NUTRI-TONIO Oramc SHAMPOO W^OPtN DAILY y to 9 HMfl • Riaalie ttaakinaa b iaMi Mata mil Paaiili DradiMta PHtara • Privata FmmtMai (This seivigg aides ' PRESCRIPTION e^i.1 TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 Cairo Newspqpers Worn Germany on Establishing Israeli Ties CAIRO » — Cairo’s govem-nint - controlled newspapers warned today 'that the Arab world would sever diplomatic telations with West Germany if Bonn goes through with its offer to establish diplomatic relations with Israel. A1 Ahram, often a mouthpiece for Presid^t Gamal Abdel Nasser, pointed out that the Arab chiefs of state at a conference last September agreed to break with Bonn if it established full relaticms with Jerusalem. ”We will have to wait and see the practical steps that West Germany takes,” A1 Ahram said. “Then the Arab states will be face to face with the resolution they signed last September.” . This indicated a feeling of concern that all the Arab states would not abide/by the resolution. Unanimous agreements in the past have frequently not been carried out. Israeli government circles welcomed the West German Keego Furniture and Appliance is ... ■ SAVE 30%-40?6. and 50% Or MORE On FURNITURE and APPLIANCES EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS .. . PRICES SLASHED TO GIVE YOU, BIG 'SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS, TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST . . . ALL NEW, FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE! FURNITURE and appliance '3065 Orchard Lk. Rd. Kaega Harbor No Mon«y Down — Terms Arronged Open Doily 9 to 9 P.M. offer but there was ^ some disappointment that Bonn appar-, ently would not resume arms shipments to Israel. , l^ere was no immediate official comment, but Deputy Premier Abba Eban said in Washington that Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s offer “will certainly be studied by my government.” He said he personally favoiCd a positive response from Israel. He called the West German move “a positive contribution to Israel’s future.” Erhard’s press office said in Bonn that the offer to exchange' ambassadors was “meant-‘m contribute to a normalization o|! relations” and was “not directed at any Arabic state.” . . ERHARD ANSWER But the decision was seen as Erhard’s answer to President Gamel Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic, who defied West-G e r m a n y earlier this month by playing host to Presi- Steel Firms, Chicago Ink Smog Pact CHICAGO (AP) — Grimy Chicago, which has 7,300 industries and —like most big cities — an air pollution problem, has signed an agreement with four> major steel producers to help whisk its smog away. The firms, after 18 months of intense negotiations, agreed to spend an estimated $50 million to $100 million during the next five years installing antipollution devices. The pact was announced Friday. The participating companies are United States Steel Corp., Republic Steel Co., Interlake Steel Corp., and International Harvester’s Wisconsin steel works. These firms account for production. ' ★ ★ ★ The' firms also produce up to 4(1 per cent of the 420 tons of dust that annually fall on each square mile in thb city, say: James V. Fitzpatrick; h 7350 HIGHLAND ROAD M59 PLAZA I 3414 W. HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE » 5838 MIS CLARKSTON I 2466 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD SYLVAN LAKE the If Shastrl survives humiliating defeat by P(, supporters in the tropical South Indian state, it probably will be because there is no acceptable middle-road alternative to his faction-ridden Congress party. Shastri, India’s leader since the death of Jawaharlal Nehru last May, was under heavy at- Cars Caught oh Melting Ice LUDINOTON (AP) - Spring sneaked up—under water, at that—on ice fishermen on Hame-lin Lake near here Sunday, and at least four cars plunged into a watery grave. The last weekend of bluegill fishing ended on a soggy note when softened ice gave way under the weight of the cars. Apparently nobody .was injured. “It started when a pickup truck loaded with ice fishing gear and a snowmobile stopped for a moment while heading for shore,’’ John Gleason, a photographer for the Ludington News, tack before, his decimated Congress forces won only 36 le^la-tive seats to 59 for the pro-Peking Reds and their leftist allies in the Kerala election Thursday. Shastri’s. handling of the national food crisis, language riots and other problems has brought an avalanche of criticism from opponents, mounting dissatisfaction in his own party and charges of weak leadership from the Indian press. Some of the top men in the Congress party have been maneuvering behind the scenes. One of the three kingmakers who engineered Shastri’s succession, Bombay political boss and Railways Minister S. K. Patil, has been jockeying for position. The other two pro-Shastri powers. Congress president Ku-maraswami Kamaraj^and Calcutta leader Atulya Ghosh, ap- parently are still loyal ta Shastri. The two persons mentioned most often as possible successors to Shastri are former Ei-nance Minister Morarji Desai and Mrs. Indira Gandhi, Nehru’s daughter who is now minister of information and broadcasting. But it is widely felt in Indian political circles that Desai is too far right and Mrs. Gandhi a bit too far left to satisfy the diverse factions of the Congress party. Desai failed in a bid for power after Nehru’s death. Despite the setback, Shastri will have little difficulty in keeping the Communists from taking over the state government. Twenty eight of the Reds who were elected to the legislature are in jail and Shastri is not likely to release them. Unless he does, the Communist forces in the legislature are not sufficient to form a government. _teEB0a3ffl 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY R WEDNESDAY eRUr t Juicy STEAKS 3SS Farm Fresh . 1? JW REMUS BUHER 59 rpREi 2 BEEF HINDQUARTERS One From Each Bazley Store ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE! FIRESTONE...CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS Take your choiGu of Firestone Champlens...get the 2nd tire fer “The rear wheels suddenly went through the ice,’* he added. “Some men formed a line and got all the gear off the truck. • “Then, the truck just sort of started to settle. It went under in half an hour, somewhat like a boat.’’ While this was happening, somebody drove the 200 yards out onto the ice in another car froin shore to helpi He stopped some 30 yards fron^ the scene. “He went through, too,’’ Gtea-son said. At that, all cars remaining on the ice. cranked, up and headed for shore, but at least two other cars failed to make it, Gleason Yz'NIcE Boy the first tire atyrice listed helow...get the second tire for ONE-HALF THAT PRICEI YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youraelf 18 pointa for eacfi correct I In a Message to Congress, President Johnson renewed A proposal for a Cabinet Department concerned with...... a-disarmament; b-urban affairs; c-space 3 Everett Dirksen, who is . . . said he favors new legislation to help Negro voters. a-House Majority Leader b-Senate Majority Leader c-Senate Minority Leader 3 The House Education and Labor Committee approved President Johnson’s aid to education program. Most of the $1.2 billion of the aid would be spent for ... . a-school libraries and textbooks b-coilege scholarships and classroom construction c-helping schools serving low-income families 4 The new American bomb raids on North Viet Nam last week were explained officially as punishment for guerrlHA attacks on our bases in South Viet Nam. True or False? 6 The U. S. Supreme Court refused to review a lower court declaloh that assigning pupils to neighborhood schools Is constitutional even though it results in "de facto" segregation. Does this mean the High Court won't hear future cases on the subject? PART II . WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.....Infiltrate 2...aggression 3.. ...reunite 4.. ...flaw 5.. ...1.passe a-brlng together after separation b-lmperfectlon c-deadlook d-pass through e-attaoklng first fART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can ^orrsctly match with the clues. i....STunkii Abdul a-Representatlve from Rahman 2...Sargent Shriver 3.,...Norodo|n Sihanouk b-Prlme Malaysia Minister, 4...Adam Powell Clayton Q-President, Egypt State. d-Chlef of Cambodia 8.....0amal Ab< Nasser , >^lums XIV, No. 24 « A Champion nylons Buitt with Firestone SUP^ft-TUF rubber.. Jhe seme forE Tu,b«l«*s siackwall* Tuba-typ* SlMkwallt- 1 SIZE 1 l»t TIW 2nd Tlra* lat'Tira* 2nd TIra* 1 6.00-13 $15.00 $ 7.50 I 16.35 8.17 I 7.50-14 19.45 9.72 8.00-14 22.00 ~ ll.OO” ........ ' 8.60-14 24,15 ' 12.07 6.70-18 19.45 ~ 9.72” $16.80 $ 8.40 7.10-15 22.00 ■ 11.00 19.90 9.95 7.60-15 “24.15 12.07 ”^.75 ” 10.87 ”27.45 13.72 YiFeetone champions Deeper treed and 10% more tfactlon edges glvd you 25% MORE MILEAGE then the Firestone Chempion...pius en extra margin df safety SIZE Tubalats Blackwallt I 1 Tuba-typa Blackwalla Iti TIra* . 2nd TIra* | lalTIra* 2nd TIra* 6.00-1 $18.90 $ 9.45 II 6.50-13 ■" 20.cib i6.6b I 7.50-14 22.65 “ 11.32 a.OO-14 r: 25795'“' iz-sr a. 80-14 28745 14.22 6.70-15 Z2.6i 11.32 $19.05^ - $ 9.52 7.10-18 25.95 12.971 r'24.20 12.10 7.60-15 28.45 14.22'I ,26.40 13.20”* 8.60-15 31.70 15.85 1 WHITEWALLS.. Add $3.50 for 1st tire.. $1.75 for 2nd. ALL SIZES Compact to Big Cars All Tires Mounted FREE FREE Burpeeana 6M l|bt l«.g K|.I i||( AliVd o»8 IH iN ie*t i|bl III iilW oR*8.aa|Sj-8io-8lib|lR*il| JLUW Buy the easy Way... Mo Money Down NO PAYMENT TIL' JUNE 1965 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY On All Ma|or Appliances Washers, Dryers, TV, Stereo, Refriyinaiiiis 140 W. HUnON 333-7917 FIRESTONE 1M R. SAUNAW PE 4-9970 THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, HARCIjt 8, 1965 New School May Replace Junior High By LESLIE L NASON, Ea D. Tbe problem of educating to-^’s youth demands changes in school (H|(anization. One such change is a sdiool which may be called middle sdiooj and which may replace tbe junior high school. It is'givea a new name because it is in no way a junior to tbe high sdi^. It stands on its own, with its own individual aims and purposes in the pattern of education. , The junior , high school was originally creaM to encourage. continuance in school beyond flie eighth grade. The courses were, in many cases, of a more practical nature -than thosb offered id the traditional hi|d> scbool. But present-day high schools have, to a large extent, taken over these functions, and legisr lators have accomplished the continuance with compulsory attendance laws; ★ ★ ★ ■ Children who have completed the sixth grade of elementary school seldom are ready for the secondary school. They need a special school to meet their own individual needs. DICUSSES SUBJECT William M. Alexander, chair-man,‘'divisk)n of curriculum and instruction, college of education, University of Florida, discussed NOKTH (9) ♦ KQSa ¥Q7 4 ♦ 102 ♦JCQ75 EAST ♦ A A84 WJ1098 WK8532 ♦ Q94 ajeess «J10843 «9 SOOTH ♦ J109878 ¥A ♦ AK7 4A82 East and 'West vulnerable Nerth Eaat Seuth Weet Idh Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 N.T. Pass, S4 Pass 6 4 PasS Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 J he led a second club and East ruffed. The game was d u p 1 i c a t e. Only two other North . South pairs bid the slam and both made it undou-bled so that East’s brilliancy transformed a bad score into a complete top." : have to go along with Gordon’s reasoning. East must really have thought everything out carefully and decided that he would. get very few points if Gordon made six spades. He also knew that his p a r t n e r would show up with an ace. If that ace were a red one, Gordon would make his doubled If that ace were a black one, a club lead would defeat the contract. this subject in talking to the secondary school principals at their 49th annual convention in Miami Beach. Junior high schools are already expei^enting with programs that could well be a part of such a middle school. Before starting high school careers, pupils could be given an opportunity to try out such varied activities as acting, painting, ceramics, photography, creative writing, music for fun and many others., , Each child could be helped to locate his fields of special ability and interest preparatory to. the specialization that commences in the senior high school. TEAM TEACHING Non-graded classes in reading, writing, speech and mathematics could provide more individualized instruction in needed skills. Each child could be helped to make up for deficiencies in fundamentals carried over from the elementary school. Team-teaching arrangements. where several teachers work with a group of 150 pupils or less for most of their instruc-jticnt, could keep the orgahlzation on a “small school” basis. , . ♦ ★ -A In place of a highly organized all - school activity program, each instructual unit (150 pupils and their teaching teams) could develop its own activities. More students would thus become participants rather than The emerging middle school could solve some of ttie most pressing problems in our educational scheme. In this school, more attention could be given to the learning process itself and more emphasis placed upon individual pupil development and self-direction. (To get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet, “You Can Get Better Grades,” send $1 to You Can Get Better Grades, Box 2160, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) Tokyo jampacks 10,500,000 people —.more than Sweden’s entire population — into 446 square miles. BEN CASE^ DRIFT MARLO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 mmTT-00 p/^ junior Editors Quiz About- COAL - Gripes Heard as Solans Move Into New Building WASHINGTON (AP) - A game of musical chairs is under way on Capitol Hill, and it’s not eutirdyharmonicjus. 1%ree hundred congressmen and their staffs are involved in a gradual, massive reshuffling; of offices due to the opening of that marble extravaganza, the Rayburn House Office building. But all is not joy as some of the most senior members begin moving from the two older buildings — the* Cannon and Lpngworth, — into the 169 new four-room suites in the Ray-bum. There are mutterings about kitchens with neit)ier sinks noT. water, about the grand built-in safes for each memb^, about harrow closets, about the bewildering corridors, about the layout of the suites that, makes it impossible for a. con^essman to walk directly from his private office into his staff’s workroom without passing through the re% ception room, “And the Lord knows who can be waiting to buttonhole you out there,’’ remarked one vetdran. ' Off each suite’s workroom, which, because of the clinical gray walls with rows built in cabinets, has been described as. “looking like a morgue,” is the kitchen. But the kitchen has neither sink nor running water. “If I wanted to make a constituent or somebody- else a drink,” remarked one congress-man_, “I’d have to carry the’icecubes through the waiting room.” Yet off each congressman’s private office is a nook that appears to have started out as a serving bar with a shelf and cabinets. There’s no refrigerator, but there is a magnifi- cent combination safe that’s about four feet wide and idmost as high. , “All I’ve got in it is stamps,” said one member. “The comptroller of Sears Roebuck doesn’t have a safe that big,’’^marveled another. • “The treasury would be proud of it,” said Rep. James J. Delaney, D-N.Y. ★ ★ ★ .;/■ While there are plenty of complaints, which is usually the case with any new building, many members prefer to keep them private because the criti- cisms reportedly are beginning to irritate some of the leadership. Also there’s the philosophical view as expressed by one congressman; “Some of the problems are temporary,,some are so permanent nothing can be-done about them how, and anyway I’m damned glad to be here.” TEARS UP COMPLAINTS One veteran scribbed out a list of 31 complaints and then, on second thought, tore it up. He said the closet was tob narrow to hang his coat furoperly, font of the desk drawers were only an inch tfie widla inn m thin “youcanheara|^fbo|»iBi another room.” Rep. Delaney has no complaint about the ^lartenb “they’re very nice — once yoi get to them.” But he.found that getting to them through tha maze of corridors and levels was a problem. Midhigan State’s ovorseas tankage program, the American Language and Edimathmal Center, will send some 300, students to France, Germany, Spain, lUdy and Switzerland for credit and informal courses this summer. ■" QUESTION: Is coal a kind of rock? ★ ★ w ANSWER: Coal, since it is hard and dug out of the ground, is usually spoken of as a rock. However, It is entirely different from a rock. A true rock is composed of minerals which were not connected with life.. But the material in coal was once that of living, growing plants. I Millions of years ago there were many inland seas. As these drained off, they left great marshes and swamps. Strange-looking trees and ferns grew there (main picture) and, falling, became a mass of rotting vegetable matter. Sometimes water covered these area, sometimes more •’ vegetation, sometimes layers of earth or sand. But the plants underneath rotted very slowly, because the material above prevented air from reaching them, and so a great deal (d thp carbon in them remained. Squeezed cfown by the weight above, the mass of vegetable matter gradually turned hard and became coal. A layer of five to eight feet was necessary for a one-foot layer of coal to form. Much of the coal we use comes from layers or beds from two and a half to eight feet thick. Ck)al hais made a tremendous contribution to Our civilization. It is burned to heat buildings and to make steam to run Coal enters Into (he making of steel, and a great many chemical by-products come from it. FOR YOU TO DO: Get a pencil and check which of these things you or your family regularly use: clothes dyed bright colors, artificial rubber tires, aspirin, nylon stockings, plastic phonograph records, perfumes. Since all these can be made from coal, you can see that all of iis should be grateful for those swamps of long ago. • -k ir... .it (Terry Coatta of Waterford Twp., Mich., wins today’s combined prize of Compton’s Illustrated Science Dictionary plus <>10 for this question. Mail yours on a postcard to Junior Editors.) 'My Fair Lady Wjins Award N $S PUaCHASS Ol MOSS I il Knooia otAoe'A'Au wmrri | || FRESH LARUE iUUS { Iooz. 29* ! VaSd Ihiw T««Ml«y, Mknch f, IMS. I “ ■■ u|MHi p»r famOv. J FRESH VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ■-1 ALL BEEF ! BOILED HAM I 7« CENTER CUT RIB PORK f I VaM rtin* TuMday, MoNh 9, IMS. As me *"* **'*****aS?'^ ** SNOKED PICNIC ... 29>! I COUNTRY CLUB ' I WIENERS ALL1WEAT. • 2pkgs. 98‘ — Terry Coatta, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Coatta, 1814 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township, has his questions on the formation of coal answered in today’s Junior Editors column. He is a junior at Waterford Township High School. Rescuers Save Tot With Neck In Handcuffs LOUISVILLE, Ky. (fl - The old handcuffs jammed tight around Timothy Denham’s neck while the 18-month-old tot and his broker, Terry, 9, were at play. 'Terry wasn’t quite sure how they snapi^ shut. Timothy was gashing for breath when police arrived at the family home yesterday. “His brother tried to loosen the cuffs but they’re the type that only fasten tighfor when you struggle,” said patrolman NORTH BAY PASTEURIZED PROCESSED jM PINK ALASKA CHEF'S DELIGHTS salmon CHEESE SPREAD^ 2^491 EATIN' TIME BRAHD APPLESAUCE..............~10‘ KROGER FRESH SLICED BREAD ITALIAN OR POTATO’H' W* KROGER BRAND GRAPEFRUIT juice4 B99* SAVE UP TO 50*-SP6TUGHT INSTANT COFFEE SAVE UP TO 14*-KROGER OR BORDEN'S H.II«. Hdf~39' I OR VANILLA FUDGE 'S i« mill. 39‘ :^39‘ KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP ,VAC PAC ICOFFEE i« 1>LB. , CAN I SAVE I0‘ WITH COUPON A $5 PURCHASE SAVE I0*-VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA FUDGE MORTON'S FROZEN APPLE, PEACH OR CHERRY PIE Robinson and his cruiser partner, Billy Sorrell, started to general hospital with Timothy. On the way, Sorrell tried to apply mouth-to-mouth resuscitation when the boy’s face turned blue. ★ W Hr' ■' The hospital had no.tools to cut the handcuffs. Timothy's father brought them home nine years ago, a souvenir of duty with the Air Force. The key was lost long ago. CABLE CUTTERS , Capt. William Pritchett of a fire department rescue squad snipped the cuffs With a pair of cable cutters as doctors gave oxygen to Timothy, his face still blue. ' The handcuffs? Police kept them. > SEEDLESS CAtlFORNlA , SUHKIST 0RAN6ES TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON SPECIAL LABEL PERSOHAL SIZE' IVORY 419: WITH COUPON * $5 PURCHASE ANY ASSORTID PUNTS I W* r*t«rv* thf right t# II...... __________________ __________________ Kroger In Pontiac and Oxford, Michigan thru TuoMlay, Moreh 9,1909. Mono Bold to doolort. Copyright 196S. Tho Kroger Comgany. ONE DOZEN U.S. NO. 1 MICHIOAN WOES 5 ' ANYHAMpSlNrWANO^^"0 if A# BA# #fhRm I-St I rowmiruu I **«Mtcwra • SIZE I 09 uifiq,. 1 ^ WITH Tim COUPON ANO | y_tHJHB CpufOW 91 PURCMAia OR MOM i •* ®*_**OP* RROUIAR OR OR# .......... IVORf SOAR A iARt If * Mu Tuooduy. IAiimA d m im I comian I VoRd thru Tuo*doy MonIi 9. A. , any M« . I any MX 1-Ot WT, I THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 The following we top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fuhiished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Frfoay. Produce fRUITI Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. ...... Apples, Red Delicious, bu., ........ Stock Market Records Gain Cabbege. curly, bu......... Cabbage, Red, bu. ............ Cabbage, Std . •Carrots, topped, ou.*................ Celery, Root, dox. .......... ..... 1-S NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved ahead on balance early this afternoon, helped by strength in airlines, nonferrous metals and lower prices issues. Trading was fairly active. Steels and rails also niain-tabled a higher trend. Motors were mixed. Softness in utilities and in a wide range of blue chips dampened the rise of market aver- .. 2.00 Onions, dry, SGlb. bai Parsnips, bu. ‘ Parsnips, cello pak Potatoes, new; 2S lbs. ................. Potatoes, new, 50 lbs. ..............3.01 Radishes, bl. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-11 Rhubarb, hothouse, db. Coppers did well as strength was displayed by commodity futures in the metal. Gold’ mining stocks rose, reflecting some of the gains of such stocks in the London stock market and the continued strength fo the price of gold. Some of the merger-minded rails were'up more than a point each. Lower-priced issues, popular last week, continued in demand. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 335.6 with industrials up .5, rails' up .7 and utilities up .1. Merger-minded rails put on another show of strength. New York Central,' Pennsylvania Railroad and Chesapeake & Ohio rose more than a point each. KEEP DEMAND Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. AsC. Gilbert gained 2. Up a. point or so were ANelex, Audio Devices* Bunk e r Hill, Computer Sciences, Insurance Co. of North America, Trans Caribbean Airways “A” and Medco “A.” Kratter lost more than a point. Waltg- Kidde and Brown Engineering lost fractions. 1.75 The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid pound for No. 1 quality live oou Heavy type bans 20-21; light ir a fair regular demnd. DETROIT E065 DETROI^T (AP7 - E«i „prlces_ paid 2i'/i^v5;* small 1#«2(i; Browns Grade » , large 29; medium 24'/4-25Vi;, small 18-CHlCAeO BUTTER, EGOS -CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago mercantile exchange—butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged;-93 score A A 5788; 92 A 57%; cars 90 B 57V4; 89 C 57. Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 i------* — better grade A whites 28Vt 25; standards 25; dirties checks 22. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live poultry; wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vi higher; roasters 23-28; special fed White Rock fryers 2MWa. NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng I: vors LBJ's in Viet Congressman i 11 i a m S. Broomfield of Oakland County’s 18th District t o d a y endorsed President Johnson’s recent decision to increase the tempo of the war against the Communists inViefNam. A senior Republican member of the House Foreign ARairs Subcommittee on the Far, “ Broomfield said in Washington that he supports the strikes by’ American planes not only in South Viet Nam but’ also in the north. At the same time Broomfield criticized some Senate Democrats who he said have undercut Johnson’s position by .constant talk of withdrawal of U.S. fOTces from South Viet Nam. Broomfield also said Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana “has not given complete support to the Administration, -but he has not undercut President Johnson to the extent the others are doing. if we withdrew from South Viel Nam, we would not only lose all of Southeast Asia, but have to move our defense lines bai± to Pearl Harbor.” NO IMMEDIATE DANGER ^ As to the possiWd' reaction from Moscow and Peking to the new American moves, Broomfield said, “I do not believe there is immediate danger of the Soviet Union and Red China getting involved in a full-scale effort in that part of the world.” Broomfield’s endorsement is in line with the stand he took while speaking at a Lincoln Day dinner in Pontiac on Feb. 10. Even Job Picture Clouded by Women By SAM DAWSON AP Bifsiness News Analyst NEW YORK — Even government computers can’t fi^re out women. And so the jobless rate bounced upward February after just as un-expe<;tedly drop, ping in January. Many Americans, confused by all tiie inconsistencies in the u nemployment picture as officially’ reported D/vWSON each month, are about ready to ask: Will the real jobless rate please stand up? w ★ ★ An unusual number of adult women said they wanted to worlr last month but couldn’t find jobs. Other classifications in the labor force followed pretty much the normal trend for a Februtuy. But foe women didn’t. And the Labor Department statisticians say they’re at a loss for “any ’clear economic reason” for 100,-000 more women than usual being listed among the jobless. BACK UP The result was that the rate for all the labor force went back to 5 per cent, the December figure, after dropping promts-, ingly to 4.0 per cent in January, the lowest since October 1957. The rate is the percentage of the labor force that wants to work but can’t. And the labor Station Wagon Down in 1964 U S, Car Sales -MarrBBfiev&d Drowned Said Living in West TROY, N.Y. (UPB-A man believed to have drowned in a reservoir here in 1960 is alive and living in Wyoming, state police reported today. He was identified as Norman Briggs. Police said he disappeared July 18, 1960, after telling his wife he was going skin diving at Tomhannock Reservoir near here. • Authorities said his wife at foe time of his disappearance has remarried and now is living in Wynantskill, N.Y. There were indications that the case closely paralleled thaf of Larry Bader of Akron, Ohio, who disappeared about eight years ago in a boating mishap. A man identified as Bader but using foe name John (Fritz) Johnson turned up in Omaha, Neb., recently. ★ ★ ' ★ Police were advised by Briggs’ attorney, Pierce Russel of Troy, that he whs alive. At the time of his disappearance, his boat, glasses and trousers were found in the reservoir, and state police began extensive dragging and diving operations. , The case has remained open, however, because his body never was found. ^...-..during 198i ;«iu» on «x-divid9nB or __ lion d*t«, g-D«cUr»d or paid to l»r lhl« B iriKresiwvBti yoar, an aecumulallva Inua with divi-dandi SIvl- Aw. paid In 1988 plM8 alook dluidand. t-Pald ■’S Grain Mart Prices Take Lower Turn CHICAGO (AP) -Price turned generally easier in the grain futures market today after some contracts showed tendency toward firmness at the opening of the board of trade, w * ★ Soybeans were % to 1% cents a bushel lower near the end of the first hour, March 3.03%; wheat % to % lower. March 11,50%; corn % lower, March M.28%; oats unchanged to’% lower March 69% cents. DETROIT UPl — The station wagon, familiar family carry-all, slipped adittle in the Unit^ States auto marketplace last year. Analysis of 1964 vehicle registration figures showed wagons declined in volume and percentage |or foe third straight year. Station wagon registrations 1n im totaled 868,864, compared with 908,607 in 1963. They accounted for 10.77 per cent of all new car registrations last year, compared with 12.02 per cent the year before. They took 12.83 per cent in 1962 and a record 14.1 per cent in 1961. PUZZLED OVER DROP Some industry observers were puzzled as to why station wagon popularity fell in. a year when over-all registrations hit a new One explanation offered was foe increase in two-car families, particularly in suburban areas. Thomas A. Coupe, sales vice president of American Motors, cited a wider choice of models available to car buyers as a factor in the decline of wagon sales. “Public attention is not fo- IHUMI. nd-N«xt day Business Notes Yl~in panKruprcy or ractiv baing raorgamtad undar tha a Act. W Mcurltlaf aMumad by i panWi. fn-fordign luua «ub|i iarait aquaiiiatlon tax. The owners of several area cleaning establishments will attend the National Institute of Dfy Cleaning’s Convention in Atlantic City Thursday through Sunday. Among those attending are Irving and Ralph Mercovltz, SfS TJi'S‘2 owners of Gresham Cleaners, ; ill.7915.10 606 Oakland; William Fox ot 318.81+o.Jo I po* CleanersT 719 W. Huron; I and the Ellsworth and David “ " 1th HlMh.r »ll..MSI mig i/RI Sa^d S'm torn Oggs of Ogg cleaners, w 1 Kur'",headquarters at 379 E. Pike. - 1; Inv^lm ?* By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Last year I bought General Foods at 89 as a long-term holding to aid in my chiMren’s education. I have been disappointed in the performance of this stock since I bought it. Would you advise niie to ccmtinue holding or to switch?” G. A. (A) I am very sorry that yiiu bought an excellent stock at a time when earnings growth was slowing down — due mainly to exceptional expenses. These were caused by the Introduction of a number of new products and the heavy costs of moving from outmoded plants to an important new one. In the first nine months of fiscal 1964-65, ended Dec. 31, earnings rose only pennies to 12.44 a share from |2.37 a year earlier. General Foods is the largest company in the package food business and has had a long record of fine earnings and dividend growth. Since you bought it as a long term holding, I advise, you to continue holding for resumption of strong growth. Roger Spear’s new 48 page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.66 cused so much on station wagons, for they now can choose from a broader array of hard-tops and convertibles,” he explained. Analysis of 1964 wagon sales showed Buick and Qldsmobife, which brought out glamorous glass-topped wagons last year, fared especially well. Buick sold 37,748, compared with :^,429 in 1963; Oldsmo-biie’s figures were 39,372 and 27,521. Introduced in February, 1964, the station wagon models with the raised, glass skylight sold so well that they now account for about two-thirds of Buick and Oldsmobile wagon sales. , ★ lb ★ The station wagon, although it lost a little faviir^ still remained | a strong factor in the auto sales' market! _______________ force is the sum of those with jobs .and those who in vain. Each month a fluctuating number of persons dont want or need jobs, or are admittedly unemployable. R ★ ★ ' The government has been trying hard tb find a way to get » the rate of unemployment down to 4 per cent. And President Johnson’s Great Society calls for a goal of around 3 per cent as more acceptable. Among adult women the jobless rate rose from 4.5 per cent in January to 5.1 per cent in February, a sizable jump since normal seasonal changes were taken Into account. But for nriar-ried men, known to the statisticians as breadwinners, February saw a drop to 2.6 per cent from January’s 2;7 per cent. FEWER JOBS If the number of married men out of work increases sharply, the reason is presumed to be that the number of jobs has been crimped. But women enter or leave the labor force for less predictable RANKS NO. 3 It ranked in the No. 3 popularity spot last year, with the two-door hafdtop iii first place and' four-door sedan in second place. Chile Election Boosts Reform SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Chilean President Eduardo Frei’s reform progriun appeared headed towknl enactment today after his Christian Democratic party’s surprise win of a majority in the lower house of parliament. Frei’s Christian Democrats had an 11-vote majority in the 147-member Chamber of Deputies, according to unofficial tab-bulations which gave them 79 seats with about four-fifths of the votes counted. It was foe first time in years that a party had won a majority in foe chamber, which holds most of the legislative power. The sole election issue was Frei’s plan for sweeping social and economic reforms, including government partnership with American copper companies and moves into the American-controlled uiliity fields. The old chamber, in which Frei’s party had only 28 seats, had blocked his reform. ' The new parliament will be sworn in May 21. It often depends on conditions at home, on the availability of the specific kind of work they want, on whether their husbands are suddenly making a lot of overtime or just as suddenly are put on short weeks. Charting the course of unemployment today also Is complicated by the changing economy. Jobs in the services are booming, but factories are turning out more goods with fewer workers because of new machinery. Cascading paper work multiplied office jobs, but now various "machines are taking over much of that. And each year new techniques Call for new skills, for which there often is a scarcity of available workers. At the same time skills learned years ago arie becoming obsolete. / IiucdLe of jill, . to Roger E. Bpear, Care of The Pontiac Fress, Box 1611, Grand Central Station, New York, N. V. 19017. (Copyright, 1965) County Engineer Unit Sets General Meeting The Oakland County Engineering Society general meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Howe’s Lanes, 6696 Dixie, Independence Township.' Howard Kelft, Clarkston village, engineer, will give a demonstration of' a geodimeter, a surveying instrument which measures long distances precisely. Guests are welcome. , Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Th« C«lh poi flon ot In* Truiury compartci wll corrtiponding d*l* • yttr igo: Mtrcll 2, 1984 M*r«ll S, 1981 * *"**“7,47a2«1,.M8.31 • 7,150,997,173.58 Dtpoilti eiK*l V*«r July 1~ in the race against unemployment is what happened 15 to 20 years ago. Youngsters bom then will be entering the labor force at around 1.5 million a year for the rest of this decade. Those who have learned need-, ed skills may have little trouble, dropouts may keep‘that jobless rate tough for the statisticians, even without the unpredict-abieness of adult women. STOCK AVERAGES M toy m* A*8*«uii44 p «.....W' ...... 4S3.0 Funeral Set hr Sweden's Queen Louise STOCKHOLM, Sweden UP) ~ Four reigning kings gre expected to attend the stole funeral Saturday of Queen Louise of Sweden,, great - grandaughter of Britain’s (Jueen Victoria. Together with the 75-year-old queen’s husband King Gustaf ' VI Adolf, 82, Kings Frederik IX of Denmark, Olav VI of Norway and Constantine II of Greece are to walk in the funeral procession through the streets of Stockholm. There has been no word of who will represent Britain's royal family. But Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, will probably attend. He is a nephew of the deceased queen. • Queen Louise died in a Stockholm hospital yesterday, foul* days after emergency surgery for removal of a blood clot in her right leg. A change In her main artery, the aorta, caused hqr heart to falter. RUSHED TO HOSPITAL Her husband, confined to bed with a severe cold, rushed to St. Ooeran Hospital when told his wife was dying. The king’s daughter, Queen Ingrid of Denmark, was also at the hospital when the queen was pronounced dead. Lodge Calendar Momn Ago y««r AM ufVswMk Ponliac Shrine No. 22° annual . . ml 33^8 meeting; election of ofticbrs. iiS Iw's Ijjli uliJ YVed., March 10,8 p.m., 22 State !;i I!};! ImIs ml 408.8 Ito7 14S.9 318.7 .. 407.1 153.5 151.1 318.0 .. 341.1 131J 134.9 343.7 Rail* M. UNI. PgR. L.'Vs Chtng* +.1 m MoiT 13.1 101.7 117 94.7 MJ y. 0*y 13.3 191.7 N.8 94.7 n.f Si Si Mi K! Y4*rA0^ 0L4 IM.'4 Ojj ^.5 91.7 rj'ilgii Berry, WHP. , 1.15 Q S-15 News in Brief John Mills, 36, of 222 Earl< moor recently reported the theft of • portable televislaiin valued at 1100 from his home. Charles McCabe, 1730 Alma, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of a 32-caliber pistol, pellet gun and a. pair of skier’s sunglasses. The fol«-sing Hems were Valued at |110. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 THIRTY-THREE From C/osecf USIA Libraries WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials said today the 60,000 books in the U.S. libraries and reading rooms in Indonesia may be turned over t6 nniversities in that country.. , % * ★ ★ ★ The United States shut down-its information ftrogram in Indonesia last week after a series of mob attacks oi its. five libraries, and reading rooms. U.S. Information Agency direqtor Carl Rowan said fte Indonesian govenunent’s har-assments became intolerable. With no prospect of reopening the libraries, in sight, U.S. officials said the best use of the thousands of volumes that have TEACHER CANT ]™d JOB - Gail Holland, 32, of Warwick,, R.I., cripplej^nd confined to a wheelchair, has encountered frustration in finding a teaching job. She is a dean’s list gradua^^n social studies from Rhode Island Col-. While lookifig for a ^ob, she is student teaching in Providence. Tjre field of social studies appears to be overcrowded, despite a general teacher shortage. 6rld News W. Berliners Seek Wall Passes BERLIN, (AP) - West Berliners began applying for passes jo uay Easter and Whit- sun visits to relatives living on the Communist side of the Berlin whll. * * -k If the pass requests are approved, the West Berliners will be allowed to join their relatives in East Berlin once during the Easter holidays, April 12-25, and once over Whitsun, May 31-June 13. VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Communist Romania claimed a 98 to 99 per cent turnout for the election Sunday of its 465-seat . parliament and regional peoples’ councils made up of some 140,000 officials. ★ ★ ★ Voters had a single list of candidates proposed by the Communist party or its affiliates. They could cast blank ballots if they disagreed with the nominations. MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet spokesman today denied charges by Peklnc that Chinese students were refused proper medical care for injuries received fighting Soviet mllitlq-men in front of the U.S. Embassy last week. The spokesman for the Soviet Foreign Ministry refused to confirm or. deny that Chinese Ambassador Pan Tzu-li had made a , formal protest. k k k Pejcing reported that the ambassador protested treatment of the students who rioted at the U.S. Embassy last Thursday. Red army soldiers had to be called to disperse the (Chinese and North Vietnamese after the militia lost control. Peking said nine Chinese students wefe seriously injured by “shocking police violence” and that sever* of them were evicted HONniEAr"?SP5"="PdBce made 41 raids around Montreal during the weekend in search of Lucien Rivard. They didn’t find the fugitive fi'om U.S. narcotics charges, but they seized marijuana, liquor, lottery tickets and radio transmitter. ★ ★ ★ Rivard, 49 is wanted in Texas I a multimillion-dollar narcotics conspiracy charge. He broke out of a Montreal jail last ’Tuesday with another inmate. During the weekend raids, six persons were arrested, including Willy Lamy, who had put up 917,000 for Rivard’s unsuccessful bid for ball. investors! WE AI^E OPEN TONIGHT ... and every Monday Evening from 7 to 9 p;m. for Yout Added Convenience. Come In and Discuss Your Investment Problems vvith a Registered Representative. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Ntu) Vftri Stock Xxohangi 2 North Saginaw St. ^ Pontiac, Michigan FC 2-9274 iSi W Po”* ;IL.- from a Moscow hospital, “obviously for political been sent te Indonesia over the ])ears may noW be through universities. ’Ihey said discussions are under way on how to dispose of the books. DIFFERENT CASE A somewhat different situation prevails in Cairo, where the U.S. library was burned last November. The damage was estimated at around $500,000 with some 24,000' books destroyed. The United States has not closed dowii its information program in Egypt, and President Gamal Abdql Nasser has offered some compensation including use of other, buildings. Officials here said it has not yet been decided how the library operation should proceed. k k k In Moscow, Soviet workmen are replacing windows in the U.S. Embassy broken in Thursday’s demonstration and cleaning ink stains off the wall. The Russia Foreign Ministry promised to pay for the work as it did after a similar attack Feb. 9. The record of compensation to die United States for assaults on U.S. government bqildings is spotty. In many cases the U.S. government has wound up footing the bill; sometimes the host government has paid. 53INa0ENTS Among S3 incidents of damage since July 1962, as reported by the State Department: USIA paid $25 to patch up a library attacked in the Dominican Republic in July 1962, $40 to replace a window smashed by a demonstratQr’s rock In Argentina in August 1962, $50 to clean a library disfigured by black paint in Martinique in October The Indoneisian government paid $532 to repair damage done the U.S. library at Surabaya in November 1962. The Czech government paid repair costs on $10,000 damage to the American Embassy at Prague in November 1964. Marine Guards Draw Acquittal Charged in Shooting of Filipino Intruder MANILA (AP) - ’Two American Marines charged with negligent homicide in the killing of a Filipino trespasser at the Subic Bay Naval Basie were acquitted today by a general court-martial. The defendants were Lance CpI. James B, Thomae of Martins Ferry, Ohio, and Cpl, Jesse A. Edwards of Sebastapol, Calif. ★ ★ k They were charged with the fatal shooting Dec. 13 of Gonza-16 Villedo near the naval base magazine. Both were on sentry duty at tbe.tlme, It was the second trial resulting from a fatal shooting on a U.8. Abase Which set off Filipino protest demdnstratlois. WAS CONVICTED On Feb. 26, Airman l.C. Larry D. Cole of Marshall, Mich., was convicted of unpremeditated murder of a Filipino at a Clark Air Base bombing and gunneiy range. He was sentenced to three years’ imprisonment. Thomas and \ Edwards I fled fihat they fired waj?nlng shots on the night of Dec. 13 at a small boat off shore carrying Villedo and his brottier. The brother said they were fishing. A ballistics expert said that In his opinion Villedo was killed by fragments from a bullet that had ricocheted. Thq Marines’ commanding officer said the two had acted properly. The five-man court earlier dismissed another charge against them of wrongfully and wilfully discharging firearms under circumstances dangerous to human life, Charge 3 Youths in Connection With Break-Ins Pontiac Police charged three youths with breaking and entering yesterday |n cormection with break-ins at two area credit unions and Pontiac pantral High School. k k k Gerald F. Strandell, 19, of 108 Washington; Michael Shaw, 20, of 95 Henry Clay; and Thomas T. Tleman, 18, of 73 Stout were arrested early Sunday morning near Central High School. ^ k '*k k The Pontiac TeachtfS Credit Union and thp Pontiac Co-Op Credit Union, both at. 158 W. Huron, were broken Into during the night, but nothing .was taken. An office at the high school was also entered, but there was nothing reported missing. Wilson, Erhard Begin Talks on Defense Setup BONN, Germany (AP) — British Prime Minister Harold Wilson began talks today with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard in an attempt to get West German support for cH^mges in the European defense setup. Bonn was expected to make only small Both leaders made wary statements about what the exchange would produce before settling down fo the two^day conference at the chancellery. They agreed that they could not be expected to solve all the problems facing them. k k- k Wilson, trying to slash military costs to reduce the drain on Britian’s foreign exchange, reserves, wants to cut the 51,000-man British larmy in West Germany, get the Erhard regime to offset more of its costs and obtain agreement on a relatively inexpensive Allied nuclear force.. ' ARMY MISSION Venezuela paid for $11,( damage tO the U.S. Army mission at Caracas in June 1963. Insurance covered $300 of ^ $700 loss in military uniforms. ’The U.S. Army paid the other $400. ★ ★ ★ A stone thrown by Somali demonstrators caused $22 damage to the American building at Mogadiscio in February 1963. The United States filed a claim but has received no reply from the Somali government. k k k No accurate total is presently available on the over-all damages incurred or the amounts of compensation. One estimate on the libraries alone in 1962-64 is $600,000. k . k k Despite the attacks — and in a, sense, because of them — lisiA officials believe the libraries are one of the most effective methods of making an impact in foreign lands. k k k USIA presently runs some 172 libraries and 59 reading rooms, with nearly 2.5 million books, in 87 countries. The United National Educa-iinnfll, SpjftnHfip and Culturaj Organization has approved 3,000 fellowships and grants Valued at $1.5 million for 1965-66. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notlc« Is Harsby Given by the i______ ilgned that on lyiardi 11, 1965, at 10 I'clxk a.m. at 22SOO Woodward, Fern-Jale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1M1 Chevrolet impale Convertible bearing serial numtMh- 11M7F-I78»z r wlii be held for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at above ----------- “■* of storage. Dated: February 22, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ce Is Hereby Given by the und'er-. -that ori March 11, 1965, at 10 o'clock a.m. gt 22500 Woodwerd, Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1959 Pontiac Catalina Sedan bearing serial number 159P 13595, will be held, lor cash to the higher bidden. Inspection thereof may be made at above address, the place of storage. Dated: February 22, 1955 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ce is Hereby Given by the under-that on March 11, 1955, at 10 ; a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Fern-Oaklend County, Michigan, public if a. 1953 Rambler 5-Door beering _____ number G105859, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at above address, the place of storage. Dated: February 22, 1955 Associates Discount Corporation 22957 Woodward, Ferndale By B, KEITH March 0 and 9, 195S Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE -The following income tax information is Supplied by tho Internal Revenm Service.) (QUESTION; Is there any short cut that you can suggest to determine,, the amount of gasoline tax that I can claim as a deduction pn toy income tax return? j ' ANSWER: The deduction for Michigan gasoline tax is 6c pet gallon pur* chased. To easily ti^re your deduction, determine the amount of miles driven during the year and divide by the average mUes per gallon. The answer is gallons used. This figure When multiplied by 6c will give the correct deduction. For example: assume that-you drove 12,000 miles duriag 1064 a n d ayeraged 12 miles per gallon. You would Ito this case have used 1,000 gallons. At 6c per gallon your deduction would be $60. For the answer to your question, call your 1 ocal Internal Revenue Service Office. NOTICE OP SPECIAL ELECTION ~ City of Pontiac, Michigan March 15, 1955 Notica la haraby givan that a tpaclal alactlon will ba hold In the City of Pontiac, County of Oakland, State of Mlchl-on Thuraday, “■* *““■ *' , 1955, from 'clock p.m. E:------ -------------- It upon the following propoaltlon: pfbvidai for a lax o 22957 Woodward, _____ By B. KEITH March 5 and 9, 1955 22957 V ---- Ferndale 1 B. KEITH 5 and 9, 1955 place! for taid 1- aeffe— 2- Flra thar given election w Ir. High I Schobi 5-Central High S_______ 7—-Harrington School 5~Webaier school 9— Central High School 10— Crofoot School 11— Plra Station No. 3 " ' School ir. High 2-Wlan ii-Llno---------... l*-Llncoln Jr. High Jr. High ' i«w School I School - ___________I School HilvKliion School 29- .Wilton school 30- Pontlac General He 31- Webfter School .. ...j. Naval Training Canter 34- -Bathuna School • S5—LtBaron School 35- siafferabn Jr. High . 37-^le9feraon Jr, High sa-wiark Twain School 39-weanlngiofi jr. High aO-Waihinghm Jr. High al^abjrtar School Saalad I iffica of tl rrall. Wall,. _____________ jhan S:00 p.m., Marah U, 1955, to. . IILXEN B. VanHONN March ♦ alHi's, IM5 Death Notices r; daar brother of Mra. Mabel ■ ' a Fltzilmmon!, _______Joieph Sakorj d by 17 grandchildren, erai service will be held inesday, March 10 at 2 p.m.:,at-C. F;,Sherman Funeral Home,: South St., Ortonville with. Rev. > Carmitchell officiating. In-lent In Ortonville Cemetery. - ■ r will lie Ip r ■ ‘ March 5 at Miami; belov band of Sue; ion of Mr. atw f«ii. Philip Grele of Seymour, Conn.; brother of Milton. Funeral from Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 rpadi. Royal Oak, Tueeday,'at HUNTER, LESLIE. W., auddanly March 5 at Miami; beloved husband of Colleen; dear father of Robert, Leslie Diana and Susan; ton of Mr. Melvin Hunter of Lambeth, Ontario; brother of Kenneth. Funeral from Vasu-Lynch Funeral I, Royal Oak, tiome, 4........ T3 and 14 Mile t Tuesday, at l.p.m. JORDAN, MARCH 5, 1955, CLaE-ENCE E. (TED), 372 S. Roslyn, Waterford Township; age M; w-loved husband of Dorothy C. Jordan; beloved son of Florence Jordan; dear brother of Mrs. Jordan. Funeral service will be -held Tuesday, March 9 at 1:30 p.m. at Ascension Lutheran Church. Interment In Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Jordan will* lie In state at the Donelsongohns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) LUtZ, MARldtl 7, 1955, HARRV W., 558 LeBaron; age 81; beloved husband ot Anna Lutz; dear brother of Mrs. R. W. Matheson, Howard D., Harvey E. and Merl 0, Lutz. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Trinity Lutheran Church . with Rev. Ralph C. Claus officiating. Interment In .White Chapel Cemetery. Mr, Lutz- will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until noon on Wednesday when he will be taken to the St... Trinity Lutheran Church for service there at 1:30 p.m- (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 _____________ Beverly Brown, Miss Darlene Senevy, and Victor and Robert Senevy; dear brother of E. S, Lyons. Also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral* service will a held Tuesday, March 9, at 2:00 ■ "le D. E. Pursley Funeral ...Jh the Reverend Thomas Lilly officiating. Interhnent In Perry Park cemetery. Mr. Lyons j In state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. (Suggested ..t.ut._ k,..,-. -1 ,A ■ ,,nd 7 to 9 Ronie \ _ RET, 142 Chamberlain Street; age 50; beloved wile of James W. Patch: dear mother of James Allen and David Clay Patch; dear sister of Mrs. Alena Rente, Mrs- Agnes Long, Mrs. Marshal Blanchard and Miss Jo-and Blanchard. Completed funeral arrangements will be anrteunced later by the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home where Mrs. Patch will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) vSililiotl, March a, 1945, calvin C., 1017 Meadowlawn: age 44; beloved husMhd of Irene R. Wilson; beloved son of Israel Wilson; ..dear father ot William H., and Terry A. Wilson; dear brjilher of Mrs. Ernest Wilcox, ahd Elmer, Charles, and Wilburn H. Wilson. Also sur- mr. WMSPn will lie in ; Donelson-Johns F U n e '®—“"•ed visiting hov,, 17 to 9 p.m.) special thanks to our pastor. Rev. Robert Shelton, and to the Hun-toon Funeral Home. This makes one more link belween us and heaven. The Frank KIteley Family. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PontlaCgState Bank Bldg. Pontiac oldest end largest budget assistance company. LOSE WkiGHT SAFELY W I T H Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j were replies at The j jPress Office in the following boxes: 5,26, 34, 51, 53, 59, 71, I 72, 93, lU. repr, DRAYTON I^LAMfS' ^”*''*OR 3 7757 “BfcsON-jbHNS FUNERAL HOME , "Designed tor Funerals" D. E. Pursley FE 4-1211 huntDon. 79 Oakland Ave._ FB 34)189 SPARKS-GRIFfiN FUNERAL HOME _ - ■ hllul Service" , P8 2-584I voWheEsHe **^staMliihed Over 40 Ywrs* ”” 4-PIBCa COMBO Not rock and 1 for club wort weddings, parties, eiv IT?m^*A^Y'6Mr6?YTM 8p!%syy”« F^m^s'V,; a friendly adviser, ohon# FB swat? ftn-t. ?onf rtntlat ■““lijuNTY M?ub^uawnfr~ 739 Menominee; FB 8-78d|i WANT ADS Reach the Most Responsive Buyers CALI 332-8181 LADIES CALL BLECTOLYSIS Canter for permanent removal ot facial hair. Martha Wilder. McDowell, ' registered and quallflad. OR 3-2895. LICENSED PRIVATE DBtMOViVli ^ Don't worry; know the’ facts; domastle or commercial shadowF Itig. Free consultation. FE 5-5201. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE,, March 5, 1955, I will not be responsible ter any debts contracted by any other than m Landry, 252 Judson, P ON- AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 8, 1955, we will not be responsible tor any debts, contracted by any other than ourselves. Arnold L. Sr. and Dorris J. Walton - 15457 Glenrack, -R.R. 1; Holly, LOST; BLUE TICK PUP 8 WEEKS Old. Vicinity ot Slocum and I 852-4944, LOST: YOU. mala beagle. Lake. Not a I. pet. OR 3-4872. N G TRI-COLORED I. Viciniw Maceday hunter, strictly house LOST IN VICINITY OF OAKWOOD and Sashabaw, a small gray Poodle with white feet, Feb. 25. 527-2730. LOST: 2 BROWN AN(> WHITE male beagles. In north end of Pontiac. - — LOST DOG, BROWN AND BLACK hound, limps on left hind leg, reward. Lost In, vicinity ot Montcalm and Stanley, FB 5-2102. 2 MEN Hiring Part Time work, must be 21 to 45 years ot aoe and have a steady full time . Hours 5:3p to 10:30. Guar- day lob. H anteed sail 3 MEN " STEADY WORK Due to expansion, 3 men for full time, 1 for part-time work, for a company who In several;years of operation has never had a strike or a layoff. Steady, year-round work, in excess of $120 ter full time, or $50 part time. For Information call Mr. Dale at FE 5-9243, 4 to 5 tonight only. AIR COOLED engine MlECHAtllC, — must be experienced — J S, J Hardware Inc., 2011 Auburn at Dequinder, Utica. : ________ for fixtures, apply In Mrson only Joda Industries, 590 Wide Track Or. BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN GRINDER HANDS Experience on progressive dies, modern stamping plant. 1525 W. Maple, TVoy. 4- — capable men /WANfEO WHO are Interested In working for themselves, Standard Oil would like to talk to you about a very rewarding career as retail outlet owner. Free training with pay plus guaranteed Income. Financial assistance and m»ny other rampany assistance rams available. For further ■matlon call Bob Halt, days, 1-53)1 — =•— "x™' CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL TEST- COUtiTER SALES, WHOLESALE heating, must be able to do wet heat tokeoff, Pontiac area, 891- COUNTER Mfelil fOE OkV Wd)ttl< full or part time. Apply Red Barn. 441 Elizabeth Lake Road. roughei„. 5718after5l. OarEentEr contractor MEEm good men ter good work In custom residential field. Work breaking now. Roughers only, call OL 10552, 9-5 and OL 2-2551 after 5 p.m. CAR WasTiER, MUST BE EXPERI- record, senior citizen ,p.. .. apply In person, Lee Drug, wu Dixie, Drayton. DO YOU NEED A GOOD PAET-tlma |ob? For Interview call FE 8-0717, 3 to 7 p.m. only:________ ESTABLISHED ROUTE” 'Will Interview men ter the prospects of operating a home service route, must be married, ages 25* 50, must live In Pontiac or close vicinity. Salaried, commission and bonus, excellent retirement plan. This Is steady year around employment. Write Pontiac Press, Box number 103.______ _________ 1 experlenc ____ ,,____r. 335-8142. __ fTfMRiBNCED MAfPfO RiPXil truck tires. 335-8142. fXPERiENtlD l15£k! 0l*EftAfoft and trimmers. FB 59354. Excellent openings. enginI LATHE ’ (CINCINNATI AND MONARCH). WARNER SWASEY (TURRET LATHES) SET UP AND OPERATE. INTERESTING WORK. MEDIUM AND SMALL LOT PRODUCTION. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY employer. JERED INDUSTRIES INC. S)(PERIENCB0 GAS station at-tendent. Full time. Airport Mo-bie Service. 5995 Highland Rd. Pontiac. I)?pERTfeNCBD L^KBS'ROO'M man wanted, private golf club, references required. Pontiac Press expansion of our lohg established business, we have room ter three experienced real estate salesmen. Openings In new and . used home sales, also VA and PHA resales. Member of M.L.S, Cell PE SW445, evenings FB 50845. EXPlSTi'NcB"6" sKMi-TBUtK driver lor OMC 4~rtir poihaf, 0? write Rewleloh Dept. MCC-490-187, Preauort. HI. ____ BLOOO DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posilve DE?I MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER-CALLED Lake - contact J. Wiurdoefc m N. Pontiac Trail Road. Call PE ’ 2-7021 or MA 4-4421. E X P fe R I E N C E D SALESPER-I or' woman, excallant op- ^oT^eeir^ « ildse. Sell The finest lines iMisgnavox, Steinway and t&m-mond for Michigan's outstanding quality retailer. If yw .know how to sell, we will train you with .adequate product knowMge. Musical background helpful, but not essential. Guaranteed s a l a r v against commission. Grinnell Bros. Pdntlac Mall. PAY '"irsisss?...- sgsfeisria''.ar'*" PIANO OR ACCORDION PLAYER EM 3-0121 PRESSER ON WOOL GARMENTS; good pay, steady work, apply Fax Dry Cleaners, 710 W. Huron. SINCE THE Jons YOUR PROB-lem why hesitat 8 to 10, 3 to 5. Soles Help, Mole-Female l-A EDUCATIONAL SALESMAN Long-established vocational school needs responsible end energetic salesman as field representatWe. mission, bonus, and ex(» lent ^ tentlal for advancement. Write Mr. Picha, Box No. 28, Pontiac Press. .I.C.R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must be 2^30 years ( , high erably hi have background In re-•' qualified contact oui poniiac onicB at 542-44 West Huror or call 338-0205 for appointment, THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER NEEDED AT ONCE . Full time real estate sales people -we have over 400 listings waiting for you to start work on. We are government sales brokers for FHA or VA/ repossessed homes, members of the Multiple Listing Inc.. National Association of Realtor Boards, Michigan Real Estate Board and Pontiac Board or Reah tors. No Sunday work. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY, 228 W. WALTON, CALL 338-4884. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN EVELYN EDWARDS TELEPHONE'FE 4-0584 004 RIker Building 21-28 HIGH SCHOOL Graduates COLLEGE Graduates 3 national firms hiring In our ' office this week. Looking for: • HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 5 Management trainees ...... 4 Salesmen . . .- ; SW COLLEGE GRADUATES iMtractiom-SchMls ATTENTION! AAechanies neeiM. enroll now .... > Auto Mdchanlcs Auto Body Colllsslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL ' 1400 W. Ford,: Detroit WO 3-W2 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOMe. DtoIom^.^^.rded^Wt.1. or,^ School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7-3420. A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines CHINE OPERATION AND WIR-IN6, CDMPUTER PRDGRAM-MING. 4-WEEK CDURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, MDNEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Ferndale CALL CDLLGCT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 ^ ^4fPRCKMA WU«. NORTH * fu^ehid"*hSw'*^", Prayton Plains or Waterford,, begtonlng In too summer or fell, references evaliabie. 343-3495._ • . 3 BEDROOM HOME BASEMENT, fflir,7“5«r- CLEAN. 2- OR S-BEDROOM HOME REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Work Wanted Male ________H A-1 CARPENTER WORK OF ALL kinds. OR 4-1074. . era CLERR Applicants must be 'over 21 years old, have high school education and the ability, to type. Apply personnel office, Pontiac General Hospital. HEALTHY YOUNG MARRIED A4AN LIGHT HAULING Work Wanted Fewate - .12 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. IRONINGS AND MENDINGS IN MY TRANSPORTATION coroporatlons f not lobs, they | — April 1 and June 1. Attractive quarters, plus II« per month plus extras. Apply Tuas. March 9, *WI4 JameS'eUans, UN 4.M44. CASHIERS ALSO COMCiSSiON stand help - apply In person to the Pontiac Orlve-ln Theatre, DESK CLERKS, FULL'AND >ART time, hotel or motel - »rrSox*'?r' Employn^ Opportunities Unlimited MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. reply 770 Adems R<*. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Executive Bldg. Birn 444-3492 OPPORTUNITY The dictionary defines I "opportunity" as "a goo: tor advancement or progress" — ---- you're looking for e |cto It many things. Opportunity is a challenge, It's a chance to luKill your ambitions gr poltntlal. We think Its more important than money, sick leave or coffee breaks. Opportunity Is the foundation from which to build lasting success. We represent employers who offer opportunity. Let's discuss it. / MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 78 5. Adams Rd. Blrmbighem 447-4440 Dressmaking & Tallarlng J7 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. EWING AND ALTERATIONS ING, GU'n'ERS, STORM W..-DOWS — DOORS, CEILINGS. ^LL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3t77._________________ SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING 54 s. Cast Uke pe ---------TTrN6 RkMOrETiNO 1. 343-4508. Block laying Bieoti~Aceeiwjei^^ ^"T^jroTDRtAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In ellecl Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER^ s. Telityraph in-anii 2-CAR OARAGE, 1899 ’ Alum, windows, doors, siding. APpiflONS • GRAVeSXONTRACTING Free Estimates _ OR 4-15ti ^AfeitgNfftVWrRimiWoRk OL 1-8255 CaiytiitrY_______ ‘=OTI*m\iter^3»^a? i'jjTiliSS----- CarMt Ckianiiiig IT'S EASY TO CLEAN CARPETS CarpM St 51.00 per ......... Blue Lustre. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton Blvd. PE CEMENT WORK cenadd Cenwnt Contractor FE 5-9122 dkWNf~wm'irzomMma: .. —loo lorga ■’CEMlSNf WORk, reasOnAbl®” Prae ntlmates. OR 3-4440 after 4. I^LMrS ANb'bRiViwAVS. woAk thel cannot be beet, city and state licensed. Bert Commlns. FE 8-0745 5*ATi5l,''6Rives. oaraOe slabs 40c sq. ft. PE 4-2I74, OR 38^217._ Ceramic Tiling I REMODELING WORK, ..... marble, Pontiac Tile i Marble. 482-5190, ALTERATIONS ALL TYPE*. KNIT dresses, !*ejher,c?ei9.,OR 3^ EamtrMghi^ TOOLS, GAUGES, JIGS, FIXTURES, special machines or prolect do-slgns. FE 58563. Fencing_______ PONTIAC FENCE CO. CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789,_ FLOOR SANDING - FINISHFNG-Exp. FE 5-0303 or OR 3-8384. IC TILE, VINYL ASBESTOS. $5.95 e case. Advance Floor Oecorators, 3700 SeshabavL__________ ___________ . g 335 1842. Fttrni^Rapai^ K. PEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Rooting, ihoot mol#l, Sanitatlor OA 83155. 92 S. Washington, Ox RlCHWVTIUniilN WIEDMAN CONStRUttTON, COM-Plata sarvict. Prat estlmatas. FE 8W44, day or night. ____ HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modarn, dallvarad to your lot. O'hondt Wracking Company 919 Joslyn. Jnniter Servica SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE, ------- waxing, polishing, and claaning. 3358100._______ tiw^lng. ^025 Oakland Ava| Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating .-I IN painti ?«8* A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, frae esllmatas. ■■ ■■ guaraniatd. Rattdnabla ralts. ■pAINTlNO AND bECORAY- Free tit. T. Panton. 343-4440. 4MAV,”BllUsir dOlSLCEhr ftl-sidantlal or coml. Ken, 8582940. ; Rana, Tvijiing ‘RliiMi-inji leii'iM A t RLASTERINO AND RE Reeseneble. George Lee. P E BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn “Open Sun. FE ' Business Service Income Tox^i^ce^ S LONG FORM PREPAREO- AND typed in my home *5. YOUr homo $4. None higher except b George Lyle, FE 8-0252. Experienced 332-1490 INCOME TAX S5 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tex Service 20 E. Huron St. FE 89225 Weekdays 98, Sat., Sun. 9-5_ LONG FORMS PREPAID, $5. __________OR 83332'. LONG FORMS PR^i Call now, FE f * Moving and Tr^lng^^2 I-A MOVING SERVICE _,REASON-able rates. OL. 1-3750, FE 2-2909. bedroom homo, unfurnished. Must have 220 wiring and be I ' feirly close to city of Pp SA4ALL FURNISHED HOUSE. PON- tlec oroe. Couple. 332-4110. _ TWO-BEDROOM APARtMENT, IN POntlec, couple with wung^ child. Call between 87 p.m. ao-8147. _ 335-4027 after 12 p.m Share Living Quarters 33 WANTED MIDDLEAGED LADY to share expenses In mobile home. References. 338-4214. WORKING WOA4AN WISHES 1 share Wtedroom apartment ^wi seme. Apply 89 Tregent alter 5. Wanted 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed 4 Oekiand. FE 80122. Sate Houses 49 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GARAGE 3-BEOROOM BRICK. WATERFORD Township. Full basement. Built-In oven and range. Family kitchen. 7Sxl50' lot. Gl mortgage. 482-5419 CASH TO MORTGAGE ^-"-^Tom home with garage, >r tpore. To 115,000. Nor c Area. Phone 731-4407. "DO YOU'WANT to SELL? A. JOHNSON & SON . REAL ESTATE 8. INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegraph FE 82533______ value. If It's real estate, we cai sell III . ' DON WHITE, INC. _______ Phene 474-0494' _____ BUYERS FOR ANY KINT of properly for quick sale, call Paul Jones Really -;FE 88550. BOB'S VAN SERVICE d^ iCall T. Small Engino Repair LAWN MOWER AND OtHER small anginas. Minor rapal ' " your home. Pickup and d FE 0-0581._______________ Tree Trimming Sorvice Trucking hAuLING and RUBBISH NAM#, your price. Any time. 8-0095. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and tront-end loading. FE 24)403. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES / STRIKER'S GENERAL HAULING, trailers - trash - lunk - yards batamanis ~ garages cleaned. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups m-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks ~ Semi-Trailers Pontiac Foriii and Industrial Tractor Co, 82S S, WOODWARD FE 80441 FE 81442 Open Dally including Sund: Wall Cleaneri BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wells, and windows. Reas. Satie tectipn gueranieed, FE 2-1431. _ PRESS WANT AUS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN . "MONEY TRIE" LISTINGS WANTED DRAYTON AND WATERFORD We ouy and sell land contracts AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE. REAR R 3-3800 Eves. FE 87444 the buyers, call u; Pointing & Decorating 23 A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 80344 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. F E_ 8-0343. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEC-orating, reasonable rates, free estimates, FE 2-2853. ^^"^Reas° CSes-^FE^ 28^” rAiniinu PAPERING, >• " - -WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRiCES FE 5-2402. PAINTING AND PAPERIkiG. YOU are next. Orvel Gidcumb, 4780494. QUALITY WORK ASSUR^EO, PAINT-In^j^ papering, well washing. 473- TBiBvition-Rodio Seryice_ HAVE YOUR AND TELEWORK OONI YOU SHOP Trained servica men reasonable prices. Free tube testing. Monigomery Ward Pon Insurance 26 $15*000 Home Owners' BROAD FORM BY SIMPLE USE OF $50 DEDUCTIBLE YOU CAN SAVE $57 Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY ade Mile _ __ PB 80589 MEOWNERSf 1 N sTJTA N C I. Wonte^CMI^en to Board 28 A-1 CARE IN LICENSED HOME-B day or week-OR 3-4327. ---------------- c Motors, FE 5-0957, 454 Norll Wnntod Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OP FUR-nltura, and stoves. Needed now; More cash—Lime joe s. rG z-oO«z. AuCtT6n~IAL1 EVERY Satur-dey at Blue Bird Auction, we'll ol? 34847'***^%'e*'* *"** ej^jme™*. caFh^for "furniture and ap- pllences. 1 piece or nouseiui. Pearson's. FE w/aOi. CASH FOR YOUR Fllft'Nlfliftt 6R rpRici eiWWrYdo iifla for^our turitllure or aiOOM LOWER, PRlVATi" BATH and entrance. Deposrt. Ff 5-5®. rWOOMrAND BATH, “UfiLltffS, furnished. 474-1902 j«*ler_4 p.m. 3 ROOMS A’NO"BATH," il9 STAtE street, FE 82253. 3 ROOMS, VTCiNITY OF BALO- I ROOMS, PRIVATE. WALKING distarice to Pontiac Motor. Inquiro 2335 Dixie Highway. MAIN - .. 273 Baldwin Avi 338:4054. _ BACHELOR', PI floor. North End. rc 'FURNTSHED'' BASEM _mont,J55 month. F^2-M27._______ Apartments, UnfurM^ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILItTES furnished, March 15, r'""......... couple, 3082 Henrydala, Haights. .............. BRldr^5-ROOM lOwIr. VACXBt, closwin, middle-aged couple, no children or pets, very clean. OR 3-7924. “dfiCHARD“cWRrA?AWfM^^ MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL dMTTEO'ROOM / . 8125 i No children, please. Fonlelnebleeu Apis. 91 N.jCass Lake RoaiL FE 8-0092. sTde 'lOw'Mr 1' rooms' Heel, water, range, washer lu ------ • " “1, OR 4-5457. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Rent Housess Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. MUST GIVE ref, 4984451 or FE 4-7702. ‘ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Appllcatilon now being accepted Contact Raildani Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia ____FE 87833 before 5 P.m. L'KEini'RoW"86#6i'o6'M''Mb'b-er, Drayton Plains. 8120 par month. gRJ-1273. Dther FOLKS' DO . . Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you hovpn't . . . try One, • Hunflreds of others do . . . dailyl It pays ... Phone 33.2'8t61 3 BEDROOMS 4'/2% INTEREST LISTEN TO THISII A dandy Brick and Shingle home In Blooi— Township on a well shaded near St. Joseph Hospital. He floors, full basement, new ga nace, 2-cer garage, concrete drive. A DANDY BUY. Priced at $12,280 i-BEDROOM HOUSE, GOOD LOCA-llon. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. Very reasondble.__________________________ 4 BEDROOMS - WILL TRADE 24' carpeted living room with fli place, large dining room, torn room, tw baths, full basemei hot water gas heat. Lots of oxt large closets. All big rooms a Clean as a whistle. Good West SI location In tity. All this only '11 500. Will take vacant acreage ... pert payment or what have you7 W. H.BASS 8-ROOM BRICK, FIREPLACE, . baths, 2-car garage, west si 217 Onelde, 3381407.________ $500 DOWN New 3-bedroom brick rohL. Crescent Hills. Family size kitchen, full basement, 2-car attached garage. Terrific location—Terrific value at $15,700 - Model dally Irom 1 to I p.m. Cr< 9,950 ),990 basameni, birch cupboards, floors. FULLY INSULATED. De-signed lor bolter living. NO r-**— YOUNG- -BILT ANS BETfER-BIL' ISSELL YOUNG, 53'/> W. HURON FE 8J8M______ "MODERN RANCH HOME ..uoms, hardwood floors a - closats, I'/a-car garagt, axtra large lot, terms or trade. V. Schick, 493-3711, rep. Hoyt Realty. . WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 S, Woodward, Birmingham 444 6388 PHONES 544 2323 BV dWNlR."?6WlAeii8StfflRN area, 3 bedrooms, new bath, lull basement, gas heal, large dining and kitchen, aree. Corner '*• $12,888 terms. FE 89122. crescent LAieP" 3 • bedroom, finished breeze fireplace. Utility basement _ utility room. Fully carpoled. 2-cer garage. Ut 188x138'. nsslon., $14,288—18 y ’hTlltop realty “CUTE ancTCOZY $5,800 FULL PRICE For this rellrement home. 5 r Carpeting In living room end room. Full basement. Gas heat. Fenced beck yard. Only $808 down. Low taxes. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM ;i-4484, 18751 Highland Rd. (MI9) Dayton"' i»LAiNir ""aWNtSl Sharp 2-bedrbom, gerogo, black- 2 drive, patio, largo lencad wr*-* lol. Oead-end sTreat, Ideal Idran. Naar schools shopping centart Carpeting drapariai Includad. 812,988 t terms. OR 3-5482. ■ ■^FAMirY RANCH 3 bedrooms, large lamlly room, 34-fool living room with buffed Roman orick llraplaca, baaulllul oak floori, toads of closet space. 1314 square feet floor areii on 5 w"' bdard fenced lots with privlli on Williams Lake, this Is e be.... class ,h8me and ihe first lime offeree. Price I15,«0, 81480 down plus closing costs. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2583 union lake ROAD EM 3-3208 ''343-7181 p THE GROWlNGlAMILY n(ei?*1'/i bathir spacious' )l, altachad 2-car garaga. Many - faaturaa Only 817,500 i-story c s lull bi .. ..r.... agpointmani lo John K, Irwin A SONS RtALTORI 111 W. Huron - iWM 19M Ivan? Phono ' pS tesN GOLF MANOR 3 Br 4 bodrooitts brlctf frl-loyol wlto attaciwd garage; haa batos plus bultolns, eaniatlng, drd^ Only $18,508. Owner tr.... eerred. Immediate occupancy. Mrsv CADILAC, REPRE., SHINN REAL-lV - 3688897. ___________. GOT 8300 Thii could movo you In tols ipark-ling ranch, 3-bcdrooms, wg cto*o>* 4n each, specleus .living room with dining space adlacent, knotty pine cabinet, large utility, carport, gas "— "-r hast, flrtplaca. soft carpeting. 3 bedrooms, tile, bath, pleasure to work kitchon,' has, ‘aiectrlc built. leadk of formica top cablnats, 2- 5:Vtor*rrbeV»«‘‘‘ toncad yard. 137' on wa‘— ' 980 terms. - HAGSTROM REALTOR HANDY MAN SPECIAL on laii? cc Plus taxai $3,200 cash 3-BEDROOM HOMES LITTLE AS $350 DOWi.. WRIGHT HAYDEN TRI LEVEI^ rooms Gat Has Lots Attached garag Large Family Room . 4Mny Features Built-ins Optional -■ WEST SUBURBAN • Modern 3 - bedroom , retieh homo with Iptorlor completely redeewat-ed. Located In Bloomfled Townshlto Approximately $25* will ' move yoo In, Cell . J. A. TAYLOR, REALTOR 7732 Highland RMd (M») OR 4-0304 Bvenlnga EM 3-7544 RORABAUGH Coll Paul Jones Realty HIITER NEAR WALLED LAKE 4-room brick rancher. Built-In si and oven, m baths, wall-to-— carpet. Glass siding doors to patio. Attached 2-car garaga. Largt lot. 4 ACRES 7-room brick homo. Large room with stone fireplace, basement. 2-car garage, shop. Blacktop drive. Clo.. . Pontiac. Call B. C. Hllter, Realtor, 3792 r........... * ________ _______ Body, $1, .. tor sale for 1580. OS $-2434, INOIAH village brick. 5-ROOM apartment up. 421,508. FE ” ' IN ROCHESTER Sharp gray brick ranch w.... ... basement. Sewer and water. Close to school. Quick possession. Call OLIvc 1-8588. FRANK SHEPARD 511 N. Main Rochester lake OAKLANiS HEiOHTS, 3~b1D- prlvl- Mixed Neighborhcod MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY YuCKER REALTY NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME -ly ares — fireplace — bi 2-car a|leched garage - ___ ' toM EM ' UK fWU BIRMINGHAM 1961 BUILT tri.level with pine Lake privileges. Excellent condi- Brick ranch 3-bedroom full bese-' ment — laundry room finished recreation room — 2-car garage — screened In patio porch — $14,950 — $1,200 down — only tion, Many extras Including carpeting en V/g-Bath Californian , , 1-Bath 'Monticello I'-Bath Ml. Vernon All Have ; , As Low as $125 Moves You In mer?e°Rdl* |- Glenjiery St., lelf to Los Arooiua / Americana Homes 624-4200. A-l BUYS LAKE FRONT 2-bedreom possession WATERFORD * I, lof 100x150' ImmodF ment, carpeted living room, North Point Reolty 5904 S. Main Clarksto MA 5-2341 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOIg^HOME LARGE DINING AREA „,,Orcees, people .. . . .. CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. For Immediate Aftion Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 , anytime sat. or sun. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY lice lake rrpni MS end shrute. O"');.*!*'-580 wlto 11,500 down. See It today. GOOD FAMILY HOME S-bedroom .Coton'el In the try. Only IS minutes to PwtoK by expressway. Clerkston senws BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms fgll bfW sss letch schools. Plaslorw WATERFORD RIAIJV' s-.’seg-.K”" '’■"fflf.'a "BUD" BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 34Mdroam brick family home o 2 large lots, Wool tecAlon to children, bus W btoeto feature large living room with fireplao lull dining room, kitchen wit "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mf. Clemens SI. FE 1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 ANNETT J In HvWg I........... drapes Includad. Nicely landscaped lot 75x150 and back yard fenced. 2 D«etn, nail. Br^FE 4.4509, OR 3-t295. 3101 Clark Real Estate . Huron St. FE 3-7080 ipralsals given Free appraisals given MuHIple Listing service Brown SINCE 1936 CASS LAKE WOODS - An excellent location with lake privileges. Modern bungalow with forge at-teched garage. Exceptionally well constructed. Clean as a pin. Carpeting and Drapes, Brick fireplace. Oak floors. Aluminum storms and screens. Large 75x125 DRAYTON PLAINS - A vary modem home with 3 bedrc___ and attached IVV-car garage. ------ ... rrtirees; cohditlon: Only $10.- menl, OH AC lurnace. 1 I Country style kitchen d. Children -batong here, ■cbool system. Easily >c-I to Detroit, Bf--'*-ill as Pontfoc. L. H. Brown Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road PHONE FE 4-3564 or PE 2-1 IncMm HOME SITES, 60* X too*, SUNNY ------- yrooklng beef" ■ •"*• $io do^ LAKE FRONT 6-ROOM tri-level built In 1963, “rst level —, carpeted living tom, dining end kitchen. "-* ir level - 3 ---- I family . roor ilece, vy bath < utHIty 0 dowrt, monih.*^wim,’fish, boat docks. FE 4.4509, OR 3-1205, BlOCh Bros. LSfSriSrilb', rfssr- prices nowl Free piarts, tree """ llnence your buHd-:all lor dtrectlons to SYLVAN ____frame, Aluminum storms dnd screens, 1W lots. Full basomenl. PorM atr oil heal. Newly decorated. Includes furnishings and KH-chon appllsnces. 3$12 Faber, Elizabeth Lake 07,000 full price. VE I-1460 alter.................. - * f> 2-5, ltti*Acraf|« Atntrica th« Btautiful 00-ACRE RECREATIONAL SITE, hills and woods with 2 omiil iakoo and miny scenic views, •for small lake, prlotd right at 4SKS .iSS Loti'AcrBagt 54 TIZZY .. 14 LOTS !N CLINTON HEIGHTS ' WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE *4 E. Hurob FE 44101 EVS. 652-2073 CARAL LOTS ling slt„ . . th Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. -1255 CLARKSTON AREA^- 7 choice lots gently rolling, built homes. F'roi WOODED LOT- Huntoon Lake privHsges, iasxl22. Ideal for walk out basai—* Priced right at onty $1750 Warren Stout Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. . Ph. FE 5-5165 DESIRE TO RENT DR BUY LOT for 1965 mobile home. FE 5-4111 — - 1C ! HKHILL VILLAGE "6000 LIVING . WITH ELBOW SPACE" A Pleasing community designed for country-style Hying, with forge parcels on paved streets. Plenty of space for the children to play. LOW AS $2,250 with $250 DOWN. LADD'S, INC. FE 5-9291 -...... - . . Open Dally, 11-0. Sunday 12-5_ LOTS IN INOIANWOD SHORE! "crawford'agency 6 Y 3-1143 MY 34571 NEAR BLUE SKY THEATER.. Over 1 acre. ISirKSSO'. Good building site, TOM REAGAN, REAL-TOR, 2551 N. Opdyke, Upper Long Lake BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS I 4-7422 Woterford Hill Manor fon^'counto's*most"beautiful' DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO I P. M. 2091. Olxia Hwy. OR 4-0494 ____LESS ------- me lots, 65x120' $30 mo. CHAPIN MOTEL BROKERS ___i W. 9 Mile 357-0600 SOUTHFIELD MICHIGAN 2 row plante vine beater, h toofo. Also the Had 32-acre ( lest year approximately lis.OOO. This form Is a going business. Sell due to heatth. Price $27,500 complete. Phone days OR 3-1203. After 5 P.m. Call OR 34430._____________ Sale BwiImii Pri^Hy 57 telI6raph^oad IN PONTIAC 1 TelrHufon ’ forge piece ---------- ir and water. Top tenant •steSiir. .436x300 M59, (Highland Rd.) Light Mtg. 5 lanb highway, 91' pixie Light Mfg, $13,50() Terms. Monicelm SI. City bt Pontiac, Light Mfg. 12. Acres Waterford Twp. Heavy Terms. 4.35 Acres Telegraph leavy iwig. •BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Business Opp^ntties AMAN~ WANTED uiifixn ''(iAR'RY , , 4x7 pra-flntohad mahO|m DRAY%N PLYWOOD 4112 W. WaHon OR 34112 CLEARANCE OF 0SE6 OFFICE CLOSET COMBINATION WITH ^ coda ballcock $10.75 4x/ pre-tinished mahogany plywood ■ 4x8 pre-tlnlshed mahogany GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON FE 44S$6 Royal Oak Stora 4234 woodward BETWEEN U and U MILE Open mon,-fri. 'til 9 p.m. FREE PARKING UPRIGHT PIANO, $60. CORNET; plywood TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oaklano ..... Custom threading......... diate sarvict. Montcalm Supply, i W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. ., 748 Orchard Laka Ave. D & J CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON 334-.... SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY 10' BIRCH PREFINISMEO CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN- STALLED, 8380. ___ ' ELECTRIC SERVICE STATIC d light trucks 1 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Frigid'aire automatic washer ! simple inexFensh I Boice Bulldert Supp., HOME MODERNIZATION. STORMS, siding, patio, tnclosures. ----- direct with installer. Lowest prices. MU 9-0870. ... _____ HOT WATER HEATErTTGALLON irs approved 88940 val-SJV.VS and $«.95 marrad. Mlch-n Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake IN BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS NECHHI AUTOMATIC ZIG 2AG SEWING MACHINE. Button holes, emorolders etc. Walnut cabinet. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF $6. PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR Repossession Bargains Eye-level GE with forge oven below, yellow, ,827$. RCA Whirlpool dehumIdIfier, $39.50, RCA Victor color TV, $150 as Is. . ~E deluxe portabla dishwasher, $139.50. TERMS AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S .ELECTRIC grams, buttonholes, ovarcasttng, etc. In hardwood console. Only $59.02 per month on new contract. 5-year guarantee. Rtchman Brothers Sewing Centers, 33L9iM3 SPECIAL $20 A MOfiTH BUYS 3 EOOMS OF .FURNITURE - Consist- ** 2-plece living r~m sufie 7-plece bedroom suite dresser ehe ‘ ' " * Innersprlng springs to >11 tor wy¥an FURNITURE CO. HURON / FB 4-4981 .. ■■■ PIKE / FE MiM WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE t our 18 W. Pike Store Only or floor lamps from . . $2.95 ir With mirror ...... $19.95 I living room suite .... $24.95 •Ize gas stova , $24.95 toctorc ranga . ....... W.?5 elactrlc wringar washer $49.95 _____lailc gas dryer ...... $49.95 Guar, electric retrigerator $59.93 EASY TERMS FE 4-1866 YOUTH 4-PIECIHm'a'PL E''1SlBD- a, chfst drawers. Easy washer t and chairs, t. Ft »1»07. 2MNCH SYLVARIA TABLE MODEL *" $80. Sirvicas on all makes ’ToHNSOH RADIO 0 ______ ,_JeTtv Walton TV FE 2^2257 - E. Walton, corner ot Jo .cABiNirWCsir” .■■■ 6-5W2 fwApNAVdx' USED Ty*$“?®M $4».95.’~ SofttHBri WATER softener RENTAL, UN- ::i^.y»$8trterr*'^- Fai^a¥iE5n^ 67 HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, 2 BLOND VM SPEAKER AMPLI- 5ssa player, heeds picture tube, 19 volume World Bitok Encyclope- HSf'"WATfOTfX)OW colent condl.... ......... board and frame. 6-drawer chest. Mirror and nlpM stand, FB S-MOS 6-YEAR CRIB 0 MATTRESS SIS; anilqua laddar back chairs $$t i .... bottom Chair $0j t Birdma $6,'6|2- rocktr, 40 yaari old ir 514$ Durham, attar ■FlfeEr-MAtRiOA^Y-ilSlD'irM^^ Phyla dihing room suite drop loaf table with $ axtra foaves._62$-l5to. YbtTH«r'6;r^A bedroom suite, drapes, * *"■ ifiiHiiiWf; "Acrois From th* f we made a purchase df 20..jets of bathroom fixtures at special prices. I piece w-construclion, bath straight t I fa- easy vanity Installation. Tollat . Is ...jnced design concept, siphon let with the latest unl-tllt flush .. _____e liggling 0 carry with prices 1 • $82.50 depending 1 IM'S SALVAGE OUTLET. merchandise from truck i... --- s, distress stack, bankruptcies and fires. Everything brand new. Prices wholesale or lower, A new Plywood Distributors .......Cass PE 2-0439 LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value $14.9$, also bathtubs, toilets, shov>fer staHs, irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fiuorescen’ Orchard Lake t. ' LUMBER Rocklath, 32 bundle ....... 4'xB' plasterboard ...... 4'x7' V-grooved mahogany, selected . 4'x8' Masonite pegboard 12"xi2" white calling quality. In ------------ . 8 2.98 tlla, first I. ft. 8 .09 Burmeister's We Deliver EM 3-4171 Open 6 days a week-S a.m. to 8 p.m. • Sundays, to to 3 MEN'S PRECISION SKATES, Sill 11, with case. Cost 805, sell 830. 602-1549. _____________ Mi D-WI NTIR SPEtilAti. n ^urlitzar "4300" orgon. Just Arriv«(f! Shipmertt o# New Guitars HAGAN MUSIC CENTIR ^M^Eitzaba^Lakanwg^ ii‘”Sul3^a I UPRIGHT PRACTICE PIANO, $HS.~ USED BAND INSTRUMENT'S .......... j?ss r'— MORRIS MUSIC ' 34 Si Telegraph Across from. TaFHuron FE S4B6T ■ Grands - Uprights Id prices - $»8 and ui » batora you buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ...J. Huron FE 44566 Royal Oak Store 4234 Woodward Ipen Mon.-FrI. till 9 p.m. FREE PARKING GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 s. Saginaw fE 3-71« VIOLIN, Bgw ANgCASE'$40. iCCOROION, GUITAR LESSONS. las-Servlce PuliiiWikl pR 3-5S96. BANJO ond GUlTAR CLASSES STARTING NOW CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW CORNER FAIRGROVE AT CLARK FE 44700 OfffceE MIMEOGRAPH. AB OICTIPHONE AAodal 450. Excallant condtllon. $250. 6$14703. S)^i^^6oe^ 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Brand new 1964 trailers at used trailer prices. Most modois to ... from. Apache factory n dealor, open dally 'til . ..... BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer on M2I. APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS A'S 1 $445. Come In i have the most complete guns-plstots, into Helly Rd. ---------------------------—, POLARIS SNO-TRAVELERS ..J, Coma in, sea 'am, try 'em PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. S 4-0734 Pont ittoc Road at OP^ A-l TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, fill. N. Baize, FE 01622. 'bill MALE'S PIT. FILL, GRAVfeU ered and spread. FE 03042. GCibO DRIVEWAY ^GRAVEL, yards $$ dellveryt. FE •065$$. heater, $47.95i Smiece bath sets 850.9$. Laundry tray, trim, $l9.9Si shower stalls with trim $34.9$; 0bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. PIpa cut threaded. SAVE PLUMBING Baldwih. FE 01516. overcasting, hams, dmrailva d»-signs, ate. lust by changing cams. Nebd party' new payments of $4.25 in of $39.42 cash, RIchman Sawing Canters, 330028$. ■'TtAtif wiiBcr'M- LIJJ^B^ SEwTnO' MACWNE. ZIg zagger tor designs, ate. in mr-'-eUblnat. PAY OFF ACCOUNT 9 MOS. at $740 . per , IWJNTH “ CASH BALANCt. Ouar-■ I CO. Fis---------------------- anteed. Universal Co. F Supply, 167$ Orchard-------------------- SUMP PUiwi* 'B:'B.'"IW6fSk-:-$»Tio value $20.0$ marred. Oaap >;aii. Shallow well pumps; tarrlflc buys. Michigan Fluorascanl, 393 Orthard _ jrythlng to matt your i Clothing, Furniture, and Appll USiCT GAS AND OIL FORNACil. ChandTar Heating, OR 34533. u$BD”rxARi$r^ Hwy. OR 34767. iiwiul ' Tiusla.Mae^i^ra. PORTABLE CONVEYER TANDEM Lowboy trailer Bachoa and r— Insl^ 5lh wheel attechmanli BUY-TRADE-SELL RENT AND REPAIRS CAMERAS — PROJECTORS PHOTO EQUIPMENT MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP MIRACLE MILE - PE 05991 Used Console........---Sa* YOU'LL DO EETTER AT EiTTERLY'S LEW EETTEELY music CO. “I Parking , Mi :ross from: Eirminghanv Thai CLO0EO SUNDAYS MUSIC CENTER gravel and fllL OR 3^5»5a •' ' i - ....... ^ TERRIER-TYPE ch. 661-360$. . jachshUno..PUW,..T|„, Stud dogs. Jahalms. FE 02S3S. S!^*775. " AkC -toy PQODLBjTUD SBEVtcI AKC poodles, BLACkI $4$ ANB ----J Lake f 731$ CoeSy ILACK "MINiAl'ijRB U.K.C. FE 07179 attar $■ eBt6$T niT/tL' flRhiW,""?!: mala. 3W years. AKC. $50 Ut ........—altar • ar Sun* day. Ml 0651$._____ OER/wAn ' SHBlMtlltD, ' FEMALB. . $71l\76?{70 HAMPSTEksI Whl'i'i Mice. ‘ -........... I, PE 0< Mrdt. CRANM'I. UL THIRTY^SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 8. 1965 CVIRY FRIDAY 7:1# P.M. CVERY SATURDAY 7:10 PAA. SVCRY SURDAY 1.00 pM. Sportino 6oog*-A« Typ« . Door PriMS Cvory Auction . Wo Ru^^ll-TriM,^atoil 7 Ooyi M?*AUCTION^ SW7 Dhtlo Hwy. OR 3^17 FARM AUCTION - WEDNESDAY, MOrdt 1A, 10 ».m., iocoM 2 mites South of Grind Blanc on Sialnow Rd. to McCindlish Rd. ■ tridprs, 2,000 crates 1751 International Stock truck. Bank terms. Floyd Kahrl, National Bank of Detroit, Leroy Davy# pro- Gottschalk, —------------- ^ ■ — Johnson, Mason OR 6-2304 Gottschalk, Howell 546-2340. STAN PERKINS, GENERAL t tionaer, Swatfi Creeli;, FARM DISPERSAL SALE Fri„ March 12, 1965 4'A Mile Southeast of Holly or lo Miles North of MS» on Milford Road at Davlsbom Road, 2 miles East. 2130 Davisburg Road — Holly Equipment at 10:00 a.m. Cattle at 12:30 p.m. iS Head of pood registered and Grade Cows. S3 8 TRACTORS Massey-Ferguson (B5) gas, good 4 plow, late model. Massey-Ferguson (SOI 1V61. a John Deere tractors. 2 Allis Chalmers-WD. Massey-Harris Diesel. Lata model Ford tractor. 2 TRUCKS 1-1942 Chavrolet M-ton pickup. 19SS Stake truck l-ton. CULTIVATORS Ford Cultivator, John Deere Cultivator. >, MOWERS 7 toot Ford Mower. John Deere Mower. Massey-Ferguson (No, r Roatar Cutter. PLOWS 2 bottom Ford plow. 3 bottoi Massey-Ferguson plow. John Deei. 2 bottom plow. Several older mod- “drills and PLANTERS 19i&3 International 16 hoe d. John Deere drill on steel. Oliver drill. Ford Planter. International plantar with 3 point hitch. WAGONS Piomer Camper Sales .Truck Phoenlk Distributer of Merit FIbairglast iMnch Canopies, B-Inch covers for pick up trucks. FE M9I9. PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY Citvers! c1S5«l*T?aw^^ AAA CAmVeRS?^TRAILER SALES ~ Baldwin Sundays 7-2 Special Announcement See the new Barth It foot Jr. travel frailer on display with all aluminum, hand riveted, aircraft type construction at prices comparable to far below the prices of wood constructed travel trailers. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 577 Dixie Hwy. AAA S-I400I SEE YOU IN MARCH. SALES and RENTALS Campers and trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Draw-tlte hitches F. E. HOWLAND - 5 Dixie________ OR 3-1456 TAWAS TRAILERS 14-16-1t-20 Family Bqat Show ; March 6-T4 • Let the toys of boating, family fun and #mur personal relaxation begin at Pinters Marina. Each sale of our starcraft. sea-ray, THOMPSON BOATS and JOH- MOTORS to followed uia with REFRESHM^TS-FREEr-PRUES PINTER'S kee boats, Kapot pontoons. Evin-rude motors. Pamco trailers. Taka MS9 to W. Highland. Right" c Hickory -Ridge Road to Democ Road. Left and follow signs i DAWSON-'S SALES AT TIPSIC LAKE. Phone MAIn 7-2177. ' jOhNSON OUTBOARb MOTORS 1 chopper on with < binatlon grain Rubber tired grain box. HARVESTING EQUIPMENT 2 combines. 1—2 row corn pickei John Deere 40 ft. elevator wli Ferguson baler. HAY R4KES 1763 New Idea 400 rake. 3 o ONE COUNTRY JAIL (USED VERY UTTLE) d other articles Lunch by the Rose Ladles Aid. Financing available through Clerk, Fioyd Kehrl, National Bank of Detroit, PlyilMUth, Michigan. AUCTIONERS: Edward Gottschalk — Howell HobbiBSjt SiippHw I HAVE 2$ 1765 CANADIAN PROOF-llke sets for sale now, I" “ ' set, PE 44)602. Travel Trailers CENTURY-,TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE WE'VE GOT THEM IN STOCK . AND MORE COMINGI Buy now and save, take advantage of winter prices Prices Start at $1,295 TOM STACHLEk AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3071 W. Huron St. FE 2-4720 Winter Prices Now! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie • 338-0772 WOLV^RIRE T R,U C K CAMPERS and sleepers. Nm and used $375 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-3601. Housetraiien ALMA 2-BEOROOM W-FOOT WIDE awning and screened porch, oil tank, steps, good condition. 363- BAR6AIN: 1765 RaSHUA, 35 > space available In adult park. Area. 763 LaSalle. LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK campers. Also many Wanted Can-Trucks 101 Out gSl AVEI ...'BRILL'S FE 2-7071 2020 Dixie FE *■ llvered and sat up. Most units ited for your shopping conven-ce — A good selection of us^ vn. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Open 7-0 dally — S 2-HORSE TRAILER. GOOD CON-ditlon, $225. 620-3015. REGISTERED QUARfER HORSE at stud to good merest 62I-3015. 1000 BALES MIXED HAY. WE DE-llver. FE 44)15$. ____________ GOOD Horse HaV, grain wAHt- HORSE HAY. NUMBER 1 and second cutting alfi straw. Will deliver. 4610 1 Troy. MU 7-1487._______________ and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 ffRANkUN ■TRUCk"TO/ftl'iIS -.................aVt side dinelte. n display In oi am. (Wired \ .......HE COM FRANKLINS-FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS — -----Is heated----- Holly Trovei Coach 15210 Holly ^R^, ^tjoll^ ME 4-4771 ft. oanta lee fcx, -------- ------ A^fo^^^ars, Perry at wa From'$l07 up TAR CAMPER MPG. CO, WHO Aubumdaie, M»lca 731 STW^ ANb _ Traitor. Gas heat and lights, isssJirKJZT’eas. dpj^ tar^ito, tntro^^^ Mter, ns. and Uasnsa. (1) tanks of SEE THE WONDERFUL USA -your brand new 1765. I' cabo Ptanklln. Built by the Gold i oeapto. Ideal campar for your tan truck, Paaturing jacks, pras-auna ayaiam, 13 voif gas iignfs, gaa mm. Buy tala beauty for onM wm darivarad.. Holly Trovfl Coach, Inc. ini« Hally Rd. Holly MB 44771 *r>Opdn Dally and Sundaya-.- 4UST SELL 10X55, 1762 ALMA, Front kitchen. 2 bwlraam. MA 4-2767 after 6 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring new M— Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion Oxford on M24, n-....... * Country Cousin. MY Rant Trailar S|micb wHy rent? BUY FOR LESS pBR month. Mobito homo lots, 6f-------- $2,775. $30 down, $30 mo. Bros. FE 44507, OR 3-1275. Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms svatlabte FIRESTONE STORE Furiw iqultuneiit 87 NEW AND USED TRACTORS. Evans Equipment. ^1711. 333-7717 Auto Service 9~3 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. tyiator rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 33 Hood. Phono FB ^2363. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AReA Hardware. Rhone 63M74I. TAKE YOUR PICK OF OUR LitiE of used tractors. Have It serviced free for aprlng. Davie Machinery Co.. Ortonvllia, NA 7-3372. New Idea and Homallta Daalar. John Deara parte galore. USED EQUrPAAi]lT~TLi¥RANCl sale. Sno-blower, Moto-mower, $65 Snow-blower, Lawn Boy, $75 Sno-blowar, International, $150 Chain sow, MKUlloch, $75 Chain taw, DavJd.Bradtey, $75 Many othara to chooea from at . low, low prices. Parts and Sarvka KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka ANNOUNCING TltE OPENING OF Oakland Chryster-Plymouth's new bump shop. No fob too small or too big to be handled by us. insurance Work Free Estimates ■ OAKLAND - CHRYSLEH-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 57436 M^C]^ 95 BS A-NORTON-DUCATI SALES i. SERVICE 230 B. Pika FE 4-8077 HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES $. SERVICE 1645 S. Tetograph FE 2-8307 Travel Trailer! 88 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1732. Guaranteed tor life. Sea them and gat a demonstration, at Warner Traitor Salat, 3070 W. Huron (plan to loin one ot Wally Bysm's exciting caravans) B“66th CAMPdiSt Aluminum covers and campers for any Pickup, OR 3-5526. WANTED: WRECKED OR LOW priced motorcycles. 674-0438. YAMAHAS All New 1765 /Models K 1. w CYCLE 2436 Auburn Utica 731-0270 Boats—Accessories 97 40 HORSE SEA KINO, UNDER new guarantee, used 1 summer. *400, 852-1875. CODING MARCH 15 All new 1765 travel trsllars. Avsilairt, Hollya, Barth I. Tswas Braves 16 to 2$ foot 1764 6LASSPAR SUPER C BOAT and 85 Mercury engine. Moody flit trailer. Call between 12-3, 335 7556. MOTORS - CLEARANCE - BOAT A few 1764s must go nowl To make room for 1765s -NOW IS THeT^IME to BUY-BOAT SHOW SPECIALS MFG-GLASSTRAN-tLONE STAR PENN-YAN BOATS 3.7 to too H.P. trcury Motors 3.7 to 10 Cliff Dreycr's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 Dally and Sundays — OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Take advantage of the early specials. Usd our lay-a-way, payments, interest free. Large selections of SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT and tlw new quir' MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingharifi Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS Supplies — Orchard Lai in 7:30 to 7 p.m. - Lake Rd. at Keego. CORRECT CRAFT FIberglas In bo priced from $201 these qualify boats at OAKLAND- MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW. FE $4101 Open Sundays 'fill 1 p.m. Open week days 'till 6 p.m. California Buyers '~r sharp cars. Call . . . . M & M -MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 44»0e Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY make used car Call for Appraisal MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I're buying sharp, lets -s ... NOWI Saa us tgda SPECIAL PlilCE PAID FOR 1755-1743 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES e Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-1355 GLENN'S New and . Used Trucks 103 CARNIVAL By Dick Tnmsr CHEVROLET PICKUPS 1764 Flaatside; 6<,!>:foot I green, v-s, rhdlo, haai nice, $1,675, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1104 S. Woodward Ave. . BIRMINGHAM GMC HaHdYVAN, 1744, G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks FE 5-7485 ____ 675 Oakla ROCHESTER 1965 GMC Vii-ton PtcKun S' box, hoatar, defrosters, washers. , $1810 ' Houghten Si Son SPECIALS I FORD C-750—tractor, sleeper lb, 371 V-S engine, S-spef" * «ed, str. air. 10x20 12-ply 1763, INTERNATIONAL C-170, .. . *'-• '""Ti dump, V-s engine, 5-speed power steering, nearly -*■■■ ■1, $2,S75; 1763 CHEVY %-ton, utility b lather rack, sliding top, H-dufv step bumper, (engine Heavy duty tires and $1,675. 1743 INTEB^TIWAL^wh^ driw, ptetety auto, controls,' $1,775. 1742 CHEVY, One-ton Stake. 4-si dual rears, (tiff gate) clean ai A-1, $1,575. 762 FORD Pt( to choose li..... one automatic. Your c $1,175. 757 -FORD F-600 3x5 yds. dumi completely reconditioned, and pain ed. A-1 and. ready for worki $1,27 757 FORD F-350, one-tone, tVii to yds. dump, completely recondltioi ed^ a^nd^palnted, ready for work. gave $350 Ihe new all-new si . .t 20-Inch longer I ! load space — thal MgAULIFFE FORD' 1963 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, LOAD-ed, new'Conditlon. EM 3-7441. 1963 BUICK Convertible Special with skylark trim finish, white, top, and powel ,lng. Automatic transmission, radio, heater,„whltewalls. HASKINS Chevy-Olds ^ On Dixie Hwy. af M15 CLARKSTON________MA 5-2604 1744 BUICK WILDCAT 4-DO(iR 1762 Chevrolet S' Fleetside pickup, real sharp .. ......... .. $1175 1743 Chevrolet S' Fleetside pickup, beauty .. .............$1375 Econo pickup, 1 owner .. " Econo vans, 2 to choose ward, Birmingham- Auto iniurance $14.00 quarterly can buy $25,000 liability, $1,250 medical, $1,000 medical and death benefits $20,000 un - Insured mo|orisf erage. ASK US! BRUMMET AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 4-0587 Foreign Cart. WANTED: 1751 TO 1755 4 ctoan. Only $875. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1- 1742 CORVETTE CONVERtiBLB, black, red Interior, 340 h.p., 4-speed, $2375. OR 3-5580. After 4:30 p.fh. except tor Tues. and Thui 1962 Corvair Monza 4-Door Sedan $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Hama of service after the aala" OR 3-1291 f4S CHEVY IMPAUA 2 hardtop, maroon, stick shi.., .... positroctlon, 12,000 miles. $1,775, ar. Boautiful condition. $1775. t-YEAR GUARANTEE too per cent FIRST 30 DAYS BOBBORST payments of $41.20 per rr nr week. VILLAGE RAMBL- . i S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-3700. 764 CHEVY CHEVELLE Wagon, 7-pass«ngor, witl gine, Pewargllda power steering, brok— -— . window. Chrome luggage rack! 6,100 actual ihllas. Factory official carl Sava. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer 1757 IMPfeRIAL 4^6oOR HAIOtOP, - ■ *.....‘---'ce car, V-0 engine. 175$ DODGE 4-OOOR, SEEIN(» 'wllevtng, full price only $77. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 ___ FAIR 1741 DODGE PHOENIX 4-OOOR, power, air conditioning, — HUNTER DODGE, Eli Ml 7-0755.___________ KESSLER'S DODGE CARlS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service Oxford OA I-I400 DODGE DART GT, BUCKlfsI irp, $1,275. HUNTER DODGE, mingham, Ml 7-0755. DOGI 1742 DOT top, tu ditlonin ''440" 2-DOOR HAI power, factory air < , 20,000 actual miles, lx , $1,375. HUNTER DOC “1 1762 Dodge 7-passenGer wag- on, power, 1 owner, $1,275. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, * F63 060(3E "330" 2-DOOR SEDAN, automatic, 6 cylinder, $1,375. HUNTER DODGE, BIrmInghar Ml 7-0755. 1763 bODGi~lraLARA CONVlRTL 1764 bdOGE DART 2-006RnHARB-*— -ily 3,000 miles full warranty. HUNTER DODGE, Blr- CflEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1757 CHEVROLET! Momsd station wagon. White. ' mglne. Powergllde, power ate Ing, air condtiTonIng ..$ 1760 CHEVROLET! Copper finish, Ida. fha s"-- Parkwood station waten. ger, green finish. V-S, P power steering. .. glide, power steering .,..$ I 1741 CHEVROLETS Parkwood 6-patsenger station w gon. Fown bolga. V-8, Powargih power steering ........^...$1,1 Nomad station wagon, 6-pas maroon, V-S, Poworglide, ___________ steering ......................tt,175 very sharp 11,575 Light 1763 CHEVROLET! Vto engine, slick shift, nice si BIscayne station wagon. Aqua lih, V-8 angina, stick shift, < nice .......................st,67! Bel Air 4-door sedan. Aqua white, 2-tone, V-S, Powergllde, power steering ...............^1,675 Impale sport beige finish, \ er steering i 1744 CHEVROLETS BIscayne 2-door sedan, groan, cylinder,.stick, low miles ...St lUpe. Autom gqld and ). Powergllde, pow-i windows . .$1,875 trim, V-S ei sTdan. Silver with I blue Interior, v-s, ...............12,175 .engine, fino. Rei CORVAIR* teen "w. Powergiid r White TMlOf nvMiTji .... — -------- ....n, green. •rgilde, erodlo, heater, whitewi 763 "700" 4-dopr sedan, blue, . ... argllda, extra low milas 11,375 14 Mania coupe. Aqua finish, 4-Md.lranimlulon 11,775 25 Month* Chavroltt OK Warranty ratte'rson CHCVROLET CO. 1964 DART dazzling midnight blue 2-dOi radio, heater, and full ioctory aqutoment, Chrystor's Warranty tor 50,000 mites, tor your complete safely, comes with this beauty I Full price- $1447 Call Credit Manager 338-4521 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oaklahd Ave. Spartan Do"'• ......... ford Deater, OL WE^INANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 17^2.T-BIRO, ALL BLACK,.12000. Excellent condition. 26,000 actual mites. 602-2574. 1762 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT- ER, AUTOlWATIC TRJ...... WHITEWALL TIRES. -nymenis ot $34.75 (LL CREDIT MGR........... HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1762 FALCON WAGON, 4-0(36R, cylinder angina, standard transmission, extra clean throughout 1 $875. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer; OL 1-77II 1762 FALCON STATION WAGON, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. Take over payments ot $31.84 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr, Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 Ford Fairlane 6-Passenger 4-wlln missloi Only — $1595 BEATTI’E "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ot service eftar the sate" OR 3-1291 Your choke only HASKINS CLARKSTON, ^ i743 FALCON STATION WAGON. 101 H.P., automatic. 003-1773. 1743 FALCON STaTT6n"'BUTS. TAKE - V peyments. 338-1750. 1963 Falcon Deluxe 4-Door 6.passtnger ’ Station Wagon blacli finish rad Interior, radio, haatar, whitewalls, only — $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON Dixie HWY. IN WATERFORD "Hama ot sorvico attar the sate" OR 3-1291 FORD dALA5fl¥ 500*“i-^R •• -- • S1,67r H^ewd tor* 19A3 FORD GALAXIE 500r ^DOORp ’ V.R Mdtee Slants. Hadiw. m-4446: fTttvTFOW GALAij^ bacW black with red inrtrlotj V-s, • automatic, po**r , ateerjng and brakes, redo, heater, whitewalls. --,775. PATTERSON CHEVROLET !,6 1104 S. Wf"'"*"'-' BIRMINGHAM. A tires,' washers, like new, factory.,; warranty. Full Price $2,388 Superior Rambler 550 Oakland______________FE S-7421 _______ WHITEWALL TIRES, WITH A NEW CAR WARRANTY. $177 o r your Old ear down and payments of $15.75. HAROLD TURNER FORD )4 S, woodward . (3 blacks **••• Rq.) feTUTHF^fr^'''NEWPORT.*' Four-door with automatic transmission, power steering, radio and excellent whitewall tirai. A "TOP-QUALITY" car that VM wH guarantee In writing ..... A tine perfor-'— will make yi vour motoring ure. Attractive cord blue wm monizing Interior trim that I maculate. Be alerti This o going lor only $1,375. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH 713 S. ....... “* pteas-* her-Im- COME SEE ALL FIVE IN ONE SHOWROOMI '65 Chrysler-'65 Plymouth '65 Valiont-'65 Rambler '65 Jeeps 4473 Chryster-Plymouth-yallant Rawbler-Jaep'^ Dixie, Clarka?on,2 MA 5-2635 Opening soon et 77 VV. Huron. Snowplows, winches, 4-wheel drive ieeps. Alt styles, 100 In stock at our Royal Oak Branch. For aerv-Ice and sales coma Jo 1305 S. _Main' Royal Oak. LI 7-2623. 1757~LiNCOLN PREMIERE.......HARD^ top, blue, 33,000 Ktual miles. Radio, heater, automatic transmiss condition. $1... l-YEAR GUARANTEE too per cent FIRST 30 DAYS BOBBORST LIncoln-Mercury '- *-m-Bloomtteld Tr'-‘ - seeus'first BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodword Birmi MI 6-4538 I7M LINCOLN CONTINENTAL CDN-vertlble, this clesslc beauty hae full power and looks and runs almost Ilka a new ana. Full price only $775. COOPERS-4271 DIXIE-ORAYTON CONTINiSitAL CONV'ERt- interlor, lull fKlory Showroom fresh. $2775. 1-YEAR GUARANTEE too p7r cent FIRST 30 DAYS BOBBORST LIncoln-Mercury , Blrmlngham-Bloomfield Trades 520 5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-453$ 1757 AjriRcuRY,*“FAiR coSoTTmti, MERCORY MONTEREY, i- - Jfop, ........... HUNTER DODGE. Ml 7-0755. 1963 Ford Countr,y Sedan with a ming green ftnith, matching Interior, big V-l, Crulsa-0-malic, power ttaarlng,- whiitwalto. Only— $1888 Call Mr. Jarry Katz at— McAULIFFE wring, a tot I 1963 Ford. Galaxie 500 4-Door with a vlkhir'tthi# llnlfh steering, autmatlc. A car and Is onry- ' $1891 Call Mr. R^ar White at McAULIFFE $11.75. , j HAROLD tURNER FORD ' i Woodward BIrminghai * ...... ot II lyilla Rd.) 1963 Falcon 2-Door Sedan vim a bright rad flnlth, match $1275 *■ McAULIFFE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ' FE BA07I ..LLOYD'S GONE : MAD 1959 Chevrolet Hordtop 7 This Is a midnight blue Bel Air 3-door hardtop. This cor has had extra good cart, it has automatic fransmliilon, V-l angina, radio and heater and whitewall tires, it has a low, low price tag on It and won't last kmig. Taka mis one for a test drive. 1963 Comet , 2-Doar This aqua beauty Is In mint condition. It belongs to the famous < Comal family which sat the many records from the bottom of the world to the top endurance run. It has automatic tranemlealon, radio and heater, whitewall tires and has very low mlteage. Coma In and drive tail aqua beauty. It can be yours with a minimum down payment and up to 36 months 1960 Lincoln Hardtop This while car Is In baaulllul condition. Why not ilap up to Lincoln tall year. It tealuras all the power axiras, nalurally, with power win-: dowi and seats also. The white vinyl Interiors art apotlaas and Ilka new. Before you buy coma; MS..* ilvi. I_ IB t.. • _____ -jwn My- 6 months to pay. 1962 Pontiac ; Sedan This Is one ot Amarica'i finait' family cars. II le the Catalina. serial In baby, blue. This ear tea-lures aylomatlc tramitoilon, power steering and brakai and whlla-wal ttrai. Thle Po^lac la an ax-caMlonti 1-ownar trada-ln, with low j miitaga. ft can be yourt with minimum down payment and up to 36, 'months to pay, ' 1963 Mercury ‘ Dreezwav ! This 3-dogr braaioway la In m|nli' plus condljlen. if is aqua In color with luxurloui vinyl tafivv It has a . V-l angina and hard ta rind stand-1 ard transmlislon. coma In and ' drive tall real sharp car and aaa . tor yoursalt. It can be yours with f.T».rp'’ayr"’*'’' 1963 Mercury > Convertible ; has tu l power with automatic s . .. KsasKsrvw months to pay, i LLOYD'S ; LINCOLN-MERCURY * NEW LOCATION 1 1250 OAKLAND AVE. [ FE 3-7863 , : THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH. 8, 1965 THIRTY-SEVEN V I N0W «nd UMd Con 1M 1?«0 COMET Z«OOR, liAOlO, h«at«r, automatic, axcallent con- "bobborst LIncoln-Atereury i Blrmingttam-Bioontiiola Tratiw 520 S. woodward BIrmlnoham 1061 MERCURY-"COLONY PARK" ----in that you will bo . Original ebony black proud to 0441 seats, big six, OR 51334. 1963 PLYMOUTH ‘2-Door Hardtop ed with all the extrsL . find, BIG ENGINE, 4-speed —bucket seats,' '** finish, HASKINS Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON, MA 5-2404 430 Oakland Ave. ..._TANT signet 200, RRp buck^s, sharp, $1,505. HUNTER DODGE, BIrmIngl T043 PLYMOUTH sedan WITH original metallic bl ‘ harmonizing Interior S8n8mIsslon."Hera Is "TOP (juAL ITY" transportation that can I purchased on a very modest budi at. Easy terms arranged to su 11,105. . / . . you. Our low fyll prico Is only BIRMINGHAM 012 S. Woodward ' Ml 7j214 1063 VALIANT, HAS A BLUE AlN-ish. Is a 2-door, radio —' standard shift, can ---- , per cent, assume car payments of $28.40 per nr ■■ ..... Village Rambler, ti 53000. 1055 PONTIAC, VERY GOOD MO-• — *'— "-rgaln $95. FE Dealer. 7542, H. Riggins, C Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1050 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDfd power throughout! Tutona blue f Ish, automatic, full prica of or AlURtiEL - 251 Oakland Av,. 1050 PONtlAC BONNEVILLE COfi- Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 Repossession rOSO BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, -With power. Payments ot lust $4.81 waakl^ No cash naadadi Call credit manager at 330-4520. Dealer. DON'T MISS RUSS lOHNSON'S MARCH SALE 1962 Pontiac 1963 Chevy 1963Fbrd 1960 Pontiac STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR VISTA -'automatic, powar staartno and brakaa, power windowe. Only— IMPALA SPORTS COUPE Automatic, powar staarlno, power ^akas, 24,000 miles. Graan beau- OALAXIB 2-OOOR SEDAN-With V-I engino, radio and whitawalls-Sharp throughout! CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP-sw With automatic transmission, powt' or steering and brakes, redlo. A, onoYwner, and Is your* tor only- $1695 “$1995 ; $1395 $985 1963 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR VISTA -with dutamaflc, powar steoring and brokM. A rtai sharp unlli 1960 Simca 4 DOOR SEDAN - with 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, radio, haatar, 1963 Ford OALAXIB 2-DOqi< NARDTOP,-J with V-S, radio, root sharp let black flnieb, black Interior. 1960 Ford GALAXIB 4-DOOR - with aulo-moflc, powor . steering, redlo, hooter and whitewalls. Only- , $2495 "T595 $1875 $695 1961 Ford 1964 Pontiac 1963 Valiant 1961 Tempest .FAIRLANB 4-DOOR - With V-S angina, automatic, radio, haatar, • tMullful whito oxtorlor, and Is roddy Id go #1 only- $795 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE - Vista, automatic, double powar, sUvdr. gray, riiotchlng Intorlor. $2595 CONVERTIBLE - With 4-cyllndor , onglno, slick shift, radio and while finish with block lopi ' $1495 Wagon — with radio, heater, woahWt. Ideal second cor or . tvon moko a tlret. Only— $795 1959 Rambler 1964 Pontiac 1962 Pontiac 1962 Cadillac IhrouiAouti Only- CATALINA VISTA - aUtamatie. double powar, radio, hottar, on> BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE -With automane, p^r itMrtng and brakas, radio and hoatar. DoViLLE COUPE — automalle tronstnlssieh, powor itaoring end brakoa, 2)1,000 mitai, light blut $495 “$2595 $1895 ““$2795 1964 Yamaha 1963 Chevy 1962 RamHer I960 Pontiac MOTOR BIKE - with turn slgnol, tdtactrlo ilarlarl omy— MISSION, With 0 boautllul groan finish, with motching interior. CLASSIC 4-DOOR - With tiro •nglno rod finish, radio, hsotar, rocllnlng seots, economy. CATALINA CONVERTIBLE -powor itoorlng and brakes, radio, hoatdr. A top «r at only- $495 $1895. $975 $1095 1965 PONTIAC 2x2 ■'.-.«DEM0-^-''' 1965 PONTIAC Tempest with Ihd cdrdova top. aluminum hubs and drums, •“’"."'•.I'S IrdnirniiskMi, dowsr iiaariiw and brokoi, "«>*’ sMlna, and all fh# axtra secassorras. Yburs with a . . . group, mirror group, tamp group and dual oxhouit .lystaml Only— $700 DISCOUNT $2525 Nbw gad Wnd Con 106 TEMPEkT STATION WASDN, 1964 PONTIAC Tempest Custom 44k)or sedan, with V-0 engine, vinyl trim, and GM War. ir.......... ........... “I didn’t find my er steering a n > $1044 Call Mr. Bob Russell at JOHN McAULIFFE Your Lucky Day Is Coming! 1960 Bonneville a hard-to-tind 2-door hardtop d In glistening charcoal dy all ^vinyl^^lntertor, p $1247 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V< mile north bt Cass Ava.) ' D E 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Evory occotsory ditd option ayaltaiNol $1800 Discount D E M } IVI 0 s 1964 RAMBLER "770" lutamotic ♦rslwmlfakm, doufcto power and buekotal ^ $ 800 Dtacount 0 $ 7 RUSS JOHNSON RAMBLER ON M24 'IN LAKE ORION ‘ . LAKE ORION- ’ - MY-8-6266 Spartan Dodge 1962 PONTIAC Convertible CATALINA with radio, heater, dou bla power, sharp throughout! Aqua marina In color. $1,795. Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan OA 5252$ New and Used Cars 106 1962 •TEMPEST LeMans Convertible Has radio and heater and matic transmission really s $1195 PONTIAC RETAIL / , STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. / FE 3-7954 1943 TEMPEST, 2-DOOR LEAAANS, 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Marlin aqua top. Pull powor, radio, automatic, deluxe PONTIACS 1942 Batalina 4-door s< blue with Hydi__________ ______ heater and only • ■ ..... $1,395 1941 Bonneville convertible. ydramatic, i n Bonneville convertible. Light green, Hydramatic, power sfeer-Ing, brakes and windows. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, liucket BIRMINGHAM HAUPT PONTIAC 1941 Bonneville COTvwtmj^ full pow-1949i PONTIAC convertible, power 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 2«door with power steering, orskas, automatic, dark blue llnisit matching Interlorl HASKINS Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. at M CLARKSTON, AAA 5-J HEY YOU With the IcebergI Don't fight that old winter-weary car. Trade now for a sore-fire SWEETIE from Fischer. 1964 Electro 4-door sedan........................$2988 1963 Electro "225" Coupe ...................... $2488 1960 LeSabre 4-Door Sedan ...................... $ 988 1959 Inylcta 2-Door Hardtop .....................$ 888 1964 Buick Convertible ...........................$2488 1964 Electro 4-door hordtop ..................... $3288 1962 Buick Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop ... ............$1988 1963 Electro 4 door hardtop .............!......$2388 1963 LeSabre coupe, special at .................. $2088 1963 Skylark convertible .................. —$1988 1963 Buick LeSabre 4 door hordtop..................$2088 1963 Riviera, see this one ..................... $2788 1964 Opel wogon, sharp ........................ .$1388 1964 LeSabre 2 door hardtop ...................... $2488 1962 Ford Gaioxle 4-door ......................... $988 1961 Buick Special 4 door.........................$1088 1960 Electro 4 door hardtop, air..................$1288 1963 Electro 4-Door Hardtop ......................$2388 1951 R/UMBLaR gutrom staticn Viliaga , .>art Ava.,_______ ) PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SEDAN matfc. Double pqwei', whitewalls. Excaliqifl condlfkin. ttooa. Cdll from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. or attar 4 p.m. FE 441233. 744 TEMpeST STATION WAGo¥, V-S, powar steering and. brakes, standard transmission, nka new, conditioning. 4453429. 1964 PONTIAC Convertible power atabrlng, brakMr ready la go HASKINS Chevy-Olds „ On Dixie Hwyl at MIS CLARKSTON, AAA 52404 $1987 cair Credit Manager 335452S NOW OPEN Additional Location 85^ Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'M mile north ot C Spartan Dodge II extras. Clean, Ilka n (, 12,000 ........... ......... .... Dr. - Elizabeth Lk. Rd. to Baycresf to Pleasant Lk. Or. (Pleasant Lk. Woods.' 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop HASKINS Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. at M CLARKSTON, MA 5 1944 GRAND PRIX, bralws .and steerli^ c^ »2,400. By ov 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. Power. Ventura trim. Vinyl top. SharpI Ellsworth. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 742 Monza coupe, sllvrer blue, ard transmission, excellent condition ..........................$109S. 1943 Chevrolet 2 - c transmission, 5eyllndL. ......... ... quolse finish, low mileage ... $1395 mechanically ................ VW, gulf blue, loaded S 995 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER I Can 106 iMBLaR cur L autw^lb.l .whHawafl5 b—____________ peintsi wife's car, S4IIIL very good wndlflon. 4SHS47.. < 1959 RAMkLeR 5DOOR STATION wagon, has a rad ahd whit* fInSh, runs real fine. Haa radl and haafar. Full price .. no money down, S2.TO - - - Carey. 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC WITH Automatic transmtaaton, radia and haatar, whitaWall tMiu can fla-' *nanca 100 par canr, asaume ear baynoants of $34.20 per month “ •"—ga RawSar, 444 S. I radio y $245, ESTATE STORAGE 1941 RAMBLER WAGON $400. SUP- ”Sr.' RAMBLER WAGON. 5CYLIN- Thls Ellsworth AUTO SALES 77 Dixie Hwy. ASA 51400 42 rambler, this one CAN be bought for $2140, assuiria — nancing. Village Rambler, 444 S. Woodward Ave., Ml 53900. i?43 RAMBLER WAGtoN, BUCKET Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I Call Mr: Darrell 3384528 "door,"has"v> angiM,rwtomafti$ transmission, radio, Iwfiar, pim^ er brakes and slatring, white- 1944 RAMBLER AMERICAN V S. Woodward Ava., Mt mbw>> a 40900. MARCH RAMBLER SALE Free car wash for one year!! with the purchase of a new 1965 Rambler during this month of Morch, We are moking this the biggest sales month in our history. Take advantage of this tremendous "Sell more for Less" Month. Call for a demonstration and be assured of the best from the most qualified people we have to serve you. ROSE RAMBLER 0145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 EM. 54154 STUOEBAKBR lark, 1959, 5OO0R — Standard shift, good condition. 482-4417. mrnMBm mm VAL.U-RATED USED CARS MARCH SPECIALS 100% WrittenI , Guarantee antes. Taka the guesswork out of buying Used CarsI Credit No Problem I 1962-1964 STARFIRES — all have full power, some have air conditioning, we have 5.to choose from, storting at ............... .......... .$1895 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible, V-8 auto. Power Steering, brakes, sharp trade ...:.$1395 1959 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille,' 4-door Hardtop full power, white, interior.............$1395 1964 OLDS "98" Hardtop, full power, 30 day unconditional worronty . ...$2995 1960 OLDS "98" 2-door Hardtop, Full Power, fabtory Air. Sharp one owner...........$1195 1963 BUICK Skylark coupe,’automatic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls......$1995 1962 CHEVY 9-pass|Bnger Wagon, V-8 auto. iPower steering, brakes —................$1695 1964 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door, power steering and brakes, auto., radio, whitewalls.... $2295 1964 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, auto., radio, whitewalls, power, 30-day unconditional worronty. ..$2395 1963 FORD Country Sedon, 6-Passenger Power Steering, Brakes, V-8 Automatic .. .$1695 1962 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, auto, tinted glass at Only..... $1695 'mkrmmum ............................ 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 554 S. .Woodward 17-5600 11 Got to Move 'Em-Our Loss Is Your Gain I COMET 5boor. Standard, radio, t.. with rad boauty fi 1743 BUICK LaSABRE 50oor Hardtop. Powor $taarln(i and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, haatar, whitawalls. Light blue finish $2275 HydramatlCj^ra^lo, ^hw^or, wh 1743 CHEVROLET IMl^ALA 2-- ------------------- -- Spare 13,400 guorantaad actual 1744 CHEVROLET. IMPALA Hardtop.. Power steering end brakec, Hydramatic, V-S, radio, heater and whitawalls. Ocarantaed actual miles, spare never used $2475 1751 COMET 2-Ooor. Most nomical and real nice. Con out and road fast this 3 PONTIAC CATALINA 5Door ------p----------------- radio, hoatar, whwawaiia, new car warranty .... ... .12175 1743 PONTIAC CATALINA Con- 1744 BUICK Skylark 2-Ooor Hardtop with Dynaflow transmieslon, V-8 anglnt, radio, haatar, whitewall tiras, eky-blua finish, iwv car warranty ............... 82475 1743 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Hardtop. Powar ataarlhg and, brakes, Hydramatic, radio, hoatar, whitewalls. 22,000 actual mllaa. Aquk finish ........$2275 1744 yikLlANT Convartlbla, V-200. 4-$paM transmission on the floor, V-S, 7,000 Ktual mllaS .......SIMS 1745 OTO. Pw brakes, Hydram radio, iMatar, v 1742 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Doar Hardtop. 7>ower ataarlng and brakes, Hydramatic, Maroon fin. ', low mllaa ..11775 with power stearinp and trakas, automatic, V-S, radio, haatar and whitewalls. Red finish. One 1744 P-S5 CUTLASS Herdtop with 4-spaed transmlsalon and console Maroon finish with white leather ' at seats. A iwal fast Oa^^ 174$ TEMPEST LaMANS Conyar^ Ibid. 4-spaad ——— floor, Y-S om •nglno. I sivo ta 1742 PONTJAb CATALINA COtV-vortlWo. Powar •Marliig and brakas' Hydr^atj^ radio, Malar, .Sim 1743 FORD Country Sadon Station Wogon. Thli ono la a one-owner bdeuty, locally owned, it's ideel 1720 CHEVROLET NOMAD Wog-Ort. Power eteerind r-" •—‘'“ automatic, V-i, radio, ^brokee, whitowdiiii. BxlrVi'nfco and ready 1744 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Powor ataoring, brakae and windows, Hydromaflo, radio. IH2 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON. Powar ataarlng and brakes, V> automatic, radio, hoator and vrhitawalla. 3$,S00 actual mllaa. ‘ itar and a rail beauty ll#2 1741 MERCEDES-BENI. Yea talks, thara rlghtl Navor M ono Ilka It, but wo'td sura pi^ 1743 TEMPEST 2-Door Sodan. tomatie, radio, tionter, wr MwaMl A ono-dwnor booiitv, beugM hoco ot Sholton's. Black with lod .... RAMBLER _____________ Station Wagon. This ono ta moat rido. Tho prico I ono ta m« I a big 0 10 rl^l , octuol mllaa. Whito on taothor trim . .S3275 Sedan with poW etaerine. and brOkM, OynWIow, radio, haatar. S naw Urea. Lot'a go find claaa. I PONTIAC PJPaiaonfdf Wae» 1*44 BUICK IPRCIAL PONTIAC-BUICK. OL ,m33 647-5600 055 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTfR TtilRTY-EUmr THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAECH 8. 1965 VMwran Actress Dead UOS ANGELES (AP) —Chai^ actor actress Marg^ Duiqont, otio oCten played a stately seed^ dowager in Marx Brothers fifans, died Saturday. She was 75. MQss Dumont won the* Screen Actors Guild award for best siQ>portlng actress in 1S37 for her role in “A Day at the ‘ Races,'* a Marx Brothers film. Noted Geologist Dies DULUTH, Minn. (AP), -Hug^ M. Roberts, a geologist aiio helped discover mines in countries throughout the world, died of a heml attack Saturday. He was 79. HURON NOW! at 1:00 and 9:00 amiFmi aifiEni IS tie miiitW Mm^TKACUON, Walt DISNEY'S "SO DEAR TO AAY HEART" Taesday toly Special! Ail You Coil Eutl Pontiac's MPUUR THCATER UST TIMES TONITE "THE CADDY" and "TARUN THE MADNIFICENr' TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY 1Di4B a.m. to 8iM p.tn. UDIESMo MENSSo EAGLE Starts TUESDAY ilAMESMISCOS SUZANNE Plf« GENEVIEVE WGE YoungMooti Hawke Race Ends, but Ski Question Ungers On STILL FRIENDS — Everyone is happy today after a ski race between the over-50 set, represented by Dr. Merritt Stiles, 65, of Spokane (center) and Earl Jones, 66, of Spokane (right), and the under-50 set, repre- sented by Dr. Robert O’Malley, 47, of Holyoke, Mass. Stiles challenged O'Malley after O’Malley wrote that persons'over 50 shouldn’t take up skiing. The outcome of the race isn’t certain. Says Johnny Mack Brown films Leave Happy Memories' By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televislon Writer \HOLLYWOOD-Johnny Mack Brhm has a new card to go with^e one he carries witii the Screen\ctors Guild. It announces that^^he is public rei^ons director of\ a Holljnvood c^ leasing firm. You can find Johnny in an of-j fice in the midstj of a big car lot on Hollywood Boulevaitl. He’s' 60 now, and his THOMAS figure has expanded from the years when he was hopping on and off horses for dear old Monogram. But he retains the native Alabaman charm and cheerful outlook that marked his 36-year career in films. ★ ★ ★ What is be doing in the car- leasing business? ★ ★ ★ ‘Well, the movie business seemed to fold up and go overseas for a while there,’’ he explained. “That made it rough on some of us. You can’t just wait around for something to happen. I learned a long time ago that it’s nice to be active. So when thip chance came along. . . .1 took if' TIME OFF Johnny noted that the picture business has been returning to its Hollywood headquarters, and he took time off from his job to appear in two recent films, “Requiem for a Gunflghter” and “The Bounty Killer.” He will be receptive to other offers; meanvdiile he pursues his new job. ★ ★ ★ Tlie passing of film glory has embittered other stars, but not Johnny. “It’s all been so very pleasant,” he reflected. “I have nothing but happy memories.” ★ ★ ★ He mused over some of thhip. He was one of the early athlet^ antors of films, having attracted notice after starring in the Alabama - Washington Rose Bowl game of 1926. ,■ ★ •A ★ “We were the third team to be asked,” he recalled. “A lot of the Eastern colleges weren’t interested in a Rose Bowl bid because it meant a five-day train trip each way; the players would miss Christmas, and New Year’s at home, plus two or three weeks of schooling. ★ ★ ★ “Well, they finally asked us, and we accepted. Coming from Alabama, we were expected to be lazy and have hookworm, I suppose. We surprised ‘cm. ★ ★ . ★ “We licked Washington 20-19, and the game was generally “A LUSTY FILM!!!. RICHARD BURTON PETER OTDOLE HALWALUS' PECKET T»CHN.C»LOM.[p^«^0, FEATURES TiOO and 9i301 Wide Track Drive at W. Huron, 334-4732 FiniB Foods — Liquor ( HIf»«nd HER Couplet Night--MONDAYS Special - 1 Full Price, 1 Half-PrlCo BUSINESSMEN’S'LUNCH, ' SPECIAL PRICES - COCKTAILS 4 to > DAILY KATUMS AT 7ilO-9iao/* SANDPOINT, Idaho (AP) -Whether persons over 50 should take up skiing remained indefinite todey, but a cmiple of doctors frenn opposite ends of the country and opposite sides of SO had a jolly good time trying to settle the question. The (Usa^eement, which had been brewing for a year in a friendly fashion, was to have been settled Sunday in a race — of sorts — down a slope at North Idaho’s Schweitzer Basin ski resort. When it was over, no one was certain who won the race, but Dr. Merritt Stjles, 65, of Spokane, Wash., who issued the challenge, said, “Pm more convinced than ever that t was right. Skiing can be good for persons over 50 assuming they are in good physical condition.” Stiles, president of the U.S. Ski Association, took up the sport when he was 55. - LAST TO CROSS The physician who accepted the challei^e — and was last to cross the finish gate r- was Dr. Robert O’Malley, 47, of Holyoke, Mass. He touched off a crosscountry debatq when he wrote in a medical journal that persons over 50 shouldn’t take up the sport. “I’ve been convinced by this fellow (Stiles) that he isn’t the Lewis Okay After Tumble HOLLYWOOD OB - Doctors say comedian Jerry Lewis, who suffered a slight brain concussion in an onstage fall, is “doing nicely.” The audiaice thought it was part of the act during the taping of the Andy Williams Show Friday night Lewis slipped and average man,’’ Dr, O’Malley saW. "Yesterday I was determined to say with him every step of the way. I did and at the end of the day he had lost five pounds and Llost six pounds.” It O’Malley refused, to con-entirely; “Some persons over 50 may be able to take up skiing,” he said, “but they should make certain they get into good physical condition first.” Official time for the race was 5:42, probably the slowest on record for the threeKjuarter mile course. That works out to: something like TO miles an hour. However, the race also included 9 stop midway for tomato juice. Dr, O’Malley made the stop sort of end over end, but the spill was attributed to his. youth. “I hope that wasn’t on the record,” he said. ^ acknowledged to have put Southern football on the map.” eONTRACT OFFER When Johnny returned to toe Rose Bowl as an assistant coach the following year, he was tested by MGM, Fox and Paramount. MGM was toe firi^t to call with a contract offer. Johnny, who had just married toe college sweetheart who is still his wife, decided to take it. ^‘I stayed five yeafs at MGM and they were wonderful i struck his head on the concrete years,” he said. “I played opposite Joan Crawford in her first big picture,” “Our Dancing Daughters.’ I also costarred, with Greta Garbo and Norma Shearer and with Jean Harlow in ‘The Secret/Six,’ which was, Clerk Gable’s first big picture. And I was with Mary Pickford in ‘Ctoquette.’ Remember that one? It won an Oscar for her.” ★ -A ★ Johnny shifted comfortably into westerns at Universal and Monogram. As the western market dwindled, so did his acting For a time he worked as host at a West Side restaurant, now he’s iq toe carjeasing business, always with an eye to a time when his acting career might once again revive. floor. Tliough stunned, he stood up, shook hands with Williams and walked offstage. After X rays and examination at a hospital, he was allowed to go home. Book Actor on Charge of Drunken Driving I LOS ^GELES (AP) - Actor Will Rogers Jr. was free pn bail today after police booked him on suspicion of drunken driving. Officers said the son of toe late cowboy humorist was ing a left turn yeaterday when he struck a light standard. Rogers, 54/ former congressman and former editor - publisher of a Beverly Hills weekly newspaper, was not injured, police said. Scooters Put to Use Nuns Really 'Fly' Around Hospital GRANITE CITY, La. OB-’The salesman from the drug firm was talking to the coffee shdp manager at St. Elizabeth Hospital here when he saw it. He turned to the manager, raised his right hand and said: “I haven’t touched a drop today but I just saw a ntm fly down the hall.” The manager assured him he wasn’t losing his mind. What he had seen was Sister Mary Thomas, the hospital administrator, riding — not flying — on one of toe hospital’s nine battery-powered scooters. The lower part of a glass and wood wall around thh Poffee shop had hidden the scooter from toe salesman’s view. Sister Mary Tljomas says the scooters give nurses and other hospital employes more fre^om of movement. 'Die huhs, nurses, clerical personnel and doctors ride them. DONATIONS She says the yellow scooters, which cost about $135 each, were donated to toe hospital by various individuals and organi- zations. ’The scooters have been in use since January. “Nurses and doctors can do more work with the scooters than they could do without them,” said Sister Mary Thomas. “Our halls are exceptionally long here and the travel time from one end to another is cut considerably when you don’t have to walk.” Ar ★ ★ She said the “hospital employes still get enough exercise “to satisfy the drive for physical fitness.” Yop speed for the scooters is 5 miles an hour. Those who operate toe machines must take a driving course and observe strict safety rules. VERY SAFE “Thifey’re very safe,” the administrator says, “and besides, all the scooters have been blessed and each one carries a St. Christopher’s medal.” Christopher’s medal.” St. Christopher is the patron saint of travelers. The scooters have-not been involved in an accident yet. ★ w A The small yellow machines have baskets in front to carry charts and small equipment. They are always in demand. Bernard T; Plnney, hospital personnel director, says some employes have been known to hide scooters so they can always have one. “I felt a little embarrassed riding the scooters at first,” says one floor supervisor, Mildred Dugan, a registered nurse. ‘‘But now, it is as natural as ^ving my car, even if new patients sometimes stare.'' I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 8, 1965 THIRTY-Niyg I**’ —Television Programs^ Pragramt fumistied by itatlons listed in this column are subi«ot to change without notice, Chonn*l«2-WJBK.TV.4-WWj.tV,7-WXY2-TV,»-CKlW.TV,50-WKBP-TV,56,~WT\/s ^ MONDAY EVENING 1:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Day the Sky Exploded” (In Progress) (9) Magille Gorilla (50) Hi School Swimming (56) Glory Trail 1:30 (7) (Color) News, . Weather, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (56) Pathfinders 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) (Color) George Pierrdf ' (7) (Color) Adventures (9) Movie; “Captain China” (1950) John Payne, Gail Russel. (56) Public Affairs 7:J0 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Karen Karen takes a job as baby sitter for 11-year-old boy. (7) Voyage Experiment on trying to change men into fish has ' side effects. 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. 'Thrush agents have found a way to take care of U.N.C.L.E. agents. (50) Big Ten Basketball Michigan vs. Ohio State. - (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) And^ Griffith Girl who broke ment comes as house guest. (7) No Time for Sergeants. Will is to testify about accident concerning two officers. 9:00 (2) Lucille BaU (See TV Features) (4) ((Jolor) Andy Williams Guests: singer Shirley Jones, English comedian Terry-Thomas, Latin bandleader Mongo Santamaria. (7) Wendy and Me Wendy spills paint on wealthy uncle’s portrait. (9) (Special) Intertel (See TV Features) 9:30 (2) Many Happy Returns Walter must win over wealthy women who was insulted. (7) Bing Crosby (See TV Features) (7) Ben Case:^ Jerry Lewis guest star and director for sequence. (9) The Sixties (50) Hi School Basketball Tapes of regional playoffs. 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11;15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie; “Queen of Sheba” (Italian: 1953) Leonora Ruffo, Gino Cervi. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Alive and Kicking” (English: 1959) Dame Sybil Thorndike, Stanley Holloway. 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol TUESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 0:15 (2) News 0:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:80 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today John D. Rockerfeller III discusses Ford Foundations schoiarship grants. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) (Color) Movie: “Happy Years” (1980) Dean Stockwell, Darryl Hickman. 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry* Go* round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living f (9) Romper Room tf;l0 (M) Let’s Read 1:30 (56) Amepica^Jilstory 9^59 (4) News * (56) Spanish Lesson KbOO (4) Make Room for TV Features Debate on Viet Nam By United Press International LUCILLE BALL, 9:00 p.m. (2) Guest Arthur Godfrey, Lucy and Viy perform in a “riverboat musical comedy” for a local charity show. INTERTEL, 9:00 p!m. (9> Documentary examines changing status of Japanese women since 1M6. BING CROSBY, 9:30 p.m. (7)* Phil Harris guests as Bing’s flamboyant former vaudeville partner. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) Blue-ribbon panel joins in live debate on alternatives in Viet Nam situation; participants-include Sens. Gale McGee and George Mc(5ovem, both Democrats; Hanson W. Baldwin, military editor of the New York Times; and Roger Hilsman, former assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs; pro? gram is entitled “Viet Nam: the Hawks and the Doves.” Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Scientific V/orld 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10 50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene . , 11:26 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Ck)lor) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut ^uare 11:50 <9) News (56) Showcase AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color)Say When (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:20 ( 56) Science Fun 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Repding 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Hotel Reserve” (English: 1944) James Mason, Patrica Medina. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 ( 56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame In the Winds 2:20 ( 56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Profile of a Lady 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 , (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth U) Another World ^ (7) General Hospital 3:05 (56) Alive With Art 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack LaLanUg 4:00 (2) Secret Storm , (4)MatchGame (7) Traiimaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (SO) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:80 (2) Movie: “Smuggler’s Cove” (1948) Bowery Boys. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Project Moonbase” (1953) Donna Martell, Hayden Rorke. (50) Little Rascals ' I (56) Ragtime Era 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Dean Will Speak in Waferhrd an Progress of OCC Dr. Richard E. Wilson, dean of instruction at Oakland County Community College, will outline the college’s progress to date at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC). Speaking at Pierce Junior High School at 8 p. m.. Dr. Wilson will discuss tuition, regis-tration^ counseling, personnel and philosophy of the community college. Two campuses of the college are scheduled to open in September. GWCC Chairman Millard James said all meetings of the couhcil are open to the public. Can Companies Reach Accord With Machinists SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -American and Continental can companies have reached a contract agreement with the machinists union covering 5,000 employes in 38 cities. The 13-month retroactive agreement was reached Sunday, a spokesman for the companies said. ★ A ,'*'i Main provisiona of the agreement include a lO^^ent hourly general wage increase with an additional 3 cents to he distributed aa increment adjustments in various job classes. Because the average wage varies regionally, there Is no valid base figure to cite, the spokesman said. Both can companies are still Involved in a strike with the United Steelworkers Union involving some 82,000 workers at 70 other plants. A small aerosol can containing a harmless but highly irritating chemical is designed to protect an individual from an asstonf. It also contains IT d^^ that shows under ultraviolet light to identify the TEXAS TOPPER - In Texas, where everything is big, Dianne Ferguson, of Corpus Christi, finds she needs the help of a ladder to reach a wayward beach ball, which landed in a palm tree. Youth Prefers Worm Farming SAPULPA, Okla. m - Rill Bowen, a member of the Future Farmers of America, scorned the usual types of farming projects to select his. He decidied that he didn’t care I raise cattle, swine, sheep, poultry or horses. He chose to raise worms instead. He considers his project neither laughable nor simple. The 17-year-old figures he has sold more than 10,000 worms in a year,, has 5,0()0 more big enough to sell and has six beds of worms in the growing stage; ★ ★ ★ His vocational agriculture teacher, who was at first skeptical of the project, now takes pride in his student’s achievements. ACROSS 1 English jurist (1552-1634) 5 Israelite judge 8 Legal wrong 12 Hebrew measure 13 Longing (slang) 14 War god of,Greece 15 supreme Court justice 17 Femhiine appellation 18 Tendon 19 Oyster fisherman 21 Pigpen 23 502 (Roman) 24 Expense 27 Aerials 32 Choose ,^33 102 (Roman) 34, King of Judah (Bib.) 35 Goddess (Latin) % Livhjg costs (ab.) 37 It exists (contr.) 38 Implant^ 41 Thrash \ 42 Test facUity (ab.) 43 Epoch \ 45 Judge of the dead (Egypt) 48 Conimunity spirit » \ 52 Theater box \ 53 First U.S. Chief Justice \ 56 American comedian 57 Feminine name 58 Bread spread 59 Crafts 60 Marble 61 Chair DOWN 1 Short-legged horses 2 King of Israel (Bib.) 3 English tragedian (1787-1833) 4 Masculine appellation 5 Hole in needle' 6 Hawaiian garland 7 Present month (ab.) 8 Astringent substance 9 Create ' LAW AND JUDGES 1 r" 3“ r- r r r T9 1$ 19 r ST 96 W 95 99 49 99 99 69 r r* r r a 0 ir 1 1 \ 1 1 1 3 3 3 vr 95 ii- IT sr 5T 99 91 f Balloting Consistent in School Elections CLOVIS, N. Mex. (41 - Two years ago, four candidates sought the two vacancies on the Clovis school board and a total of 2,606 votes were cast. This year, voters again trooped to the ballot boxe^ to select two members for the Clovis school board. Again there were four candidates running — and exactly 2,606 votes were cast. vlO Anatomical network Former Russian emperor 16 Penny-weight (ab.) 20 Poem 22 Pleasure craft 24 — —Nafxdeon 25 Unrestricted 26 Night illumination 28 Dainty \ 29 Diacritical mark , 30 Continent 31 Direction \ 39 Rowers 40'Oriental sash 41 Anticlimax 44 Legal matter . 45 Highly seasoned stew 46 Fly high 47 Cereal grass disease 49 Healthy 50 Collection of sayings 55 Unrefined Answer to Previous Puzzle 'Sound of Music' Clean; and It's Enferfaining, Too! ByEARLWmSON NEW YORK — I spiashed over with tears about four times watching “The Sound of Music” . .. other dinner-jacketed gents at the Rivoli Theater were suddenly dabbing at their cheekbones with handkerchiefs . . . This Julie An^ews “weeper” without nudity, without sex orgies, without double-entendre, proves again that America can make films msX are an emotional experience and are still—you’ll pardon the expression—“clean.” “Julie Andrews is that rare thing—a lady!” exclaimed Bette Davis ... she burst over to Julie at the premiere party at the Americana and exclaimed: “You are just beautiful...‘ the motion picture business is in love with you!” WILSON My Beautiful Wife and I sat at the same table with Julie and her husband Tony Walton and can testify that Julie’s reactions to the claim that she’s a Garbo-Pickford- Garland rolled into one were: “I’m starving! Is it all right if I eat bread and rolls till the food arrives? . . . Oh, here’s the meat . . . and I love gravy . . , I’m a big girl! I’m 5-feet-7 . . . Say, who took my plate away? . , All right. I’ll eat these cakes!” ★ ★ ★ Julie—once spurned by Hollywood becaues of her English accent, and because her nose wasn’t fashionable—wore a stone-colored silk jersey dress and a topaz which she calls “my television set,” as it was large enough to be one. ' ★ ic ' ie ' Gwen Verdon made it to grandmotherdom. Her son-actor James Henaghan is father of a dtr., Elizabeth O’Farrell Hena-ghan . . . Bourbon now outsells scotch 2M: to 1 in the U.S., aq-cording to new gov’t, figures. Bourbon beat out blends 28,827,(KM cases to 27,572,(|00 cases in 1964 — a 5.8% rise over ’63. Paula Stewart, Jack Carter’s lovely B.W„ takes over the Bernice Massi role in “What Makes Sammy Run?” March 22 when Bernice steps into the Sally Ann Howes leading role. Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(95Q) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIOHT WWJ, NmW WXYZ. N*WI CKLW. Ncwi WJBK, Ntwi, Robert e. Lee WCAR, Newi, Joe Bacerelle WPON, New»i Sporti WHFI, Mueic by cendiallgt^t lill-CKLW, Fulton Lewli Jr. WJR. Sporti WWJ, Sporti WHFl, AAuilc for Atoderni SiSW-WXYZ. Alex Oreler WW^i CKuW/tom Shennon iisIt^xyz, WJR, Nbwi WPON, Newi, Bob Oreen WHFl, Curtein Time TilS-WXYZ, Lee Alan, Muilc WWJ, Phone Opinion WJR, Sporti ZiSS-WJR, Choral Cavalcade SiSB-WHFI, NeWi. Montage lilS-WWJ, Lenton Sermon-ette WJR, Baikatball Fanfare SilO-WWJ, U. of M. Baikaf-of M.-Ohlo State WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, Muilc WPON, Newi, Bob Oreena itiSB-wwJ, Newi, Muilc iliSS~WJR, Nawi, Sport! lliigjWMR, Thli Waek ltilt'\^CAR, Boyd Carendar miB-WJR, Muilc Before Midnight CKLW, Muilc 'fit Dawn TUBSDAV MORNtNO lita- WJR. voice of Agric. WXYZ, Fred Wolf, Muilc, WCAR, Newi, Sanderi It3»~-WJR, Muilc Hall WWJ, Roberta CKLW, Eye Opener, Oavlei WPON, Newe, Whitman WJR, Newi, Muilc Hall CKLW, Newi. Davlei liS»-WjR, Newi, Oueit WHFl, Newi, Almanac |iW~WJR, MUIIC Hall fiN-WJR, Newi, Harrii WCAR, Neww Kolllni WWJ Newi, Riley Siis-WJR, Open Houia SiSO-WJR, Lee Murray WHFl, Newi, McKenney ISiSS-WJR, Newi, Haai WWJ, Newi, Aak Nelghbo WXYZ, Breakfaif Club WJBK, t‘- ■ -WPON, Knight TUBSDAV AFTIRNOON IKOO-WJR. Navyi, Farm WWJ, Newi, Muilc WPON, Newi, Ron Knight CKLWi Newi, Grant ■WXYZ, Marc Avery ,Muile WCAR. Newi, DelMlI WHFl, Newi, Encore ISiia-WJH, Bud Oueit lies-WJR, Newi, Art Lint World tiis-wjR, Newi, Billot Field WHpT, »,....... Siee«wjR, New b Lawrenc ve Shafer ......................j Head WCAR, Newi, Bacarelia ai1S~WJR, Muilc Hall FREE $>1VER dollar LOW-COST LOANS IF you CANT CAU . . . LOAN-BY-PHONi SY$T 15 W. UwrBUCt St.| Pi CHICK THIS! LOW RATES 3,000..............1B.33 fMr month 4,000......,,......33.70 pdr, month 3nd Mortuofai hlfhor. BORROW fOK ANY liStlUl' I DRlMi,( SYSTEMS Pontiac ^ RiHh dcialli ot your n ti ; MIONi gp 'WtoWfUe. i/td >ew' aui M mm’Sif'Ji' HmuO ONkft 1M11 W, SiVBR Milo Rbu9i BBtruit, Mkh, fk Kl MMO ..r":r BICnSAVINCS! F-,964 MoUeli Must Go-r • RANQeV • WASHERS • befbiBebatohs I SWEET^S AFniMci A fiber can has been ag-citrus juices, n his ends an eaSY* BANKERS 9 66 Lawranca St. »$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Viail Tb0 HEARING CENTER in the MALL • TESTS • AIDS • BATTERIES (in with Pontiac Mall Optical Center) Open Eveningi 'III S:3S Its-llll Thai. B. Appleton, Consultant f* ParMd thmUlftimim W^MJLaJUijm* AUTOMATIC HUMIDIPIM CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 Highland Road OR 3-56|2--OR 3-4492 y% Mila Mf Ponliae Airport KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU Wmfrr Price Now m CDCPIAi Elfcd to tpril 1965 Ol LUIHL M0N.,Thurs., Fri., Sat. till 8i30 MODERNIZATION CONTRACTORS WOODFIELD FE 4-4138 CONSTRUCTION - no charge KITCHENS REMODELED rouNDimONS ATTIC ROOMS RRTHROOMS wms i WILL C^OME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND FLANS-NO CHARGE CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS RLUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING STONE FORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ncusirFoiim NOW!! Begin enjoying the things yon need! Piy all your current hilla and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only otie convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Hoiheowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. • Originai H«Has€«at • KsuCiin Burraw 4 7.S00.00 • S.800.00 4,000.00 6,500.00 9,896,00 11,996.96 9J99.99 I.i99.li9"" 14,900.99 19,9o9.o9 IJjM'W" PHOHE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 SotttKtaifarti Michigan Mortgage Company Moms OHIssi 3I5M OmseftsM M. Osli Nih.lilMi)ia»44319 r j&mi / ■ 'X X>XX,' - 't% ," iiil A‘'t ; , : ,| ><) Thoma$ Furniture Co. cordiully invites YOU to celebrate our f: Come to Our Furniture Show and Open House! 3 Days Only Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. at both Stores . . . Pontiac’^nd Drayton Plains i • THIS IS A SHOW . -.. IT A SALE! , REEHESHMEfTS, (ilETS, DEMOSSTRATIOSS! 51 YEAIiS IS A PROED RECORB! 'J0L\ IS THE FIS ASB FESTIVITIES! Our entire sales force will be h«re to show you . . . not to sell you. See'our new col-Ifietion of furniture, appliances, home accessories, anti floor coverings. Soe all the latest in ctilors, fahiics easy to care-for finishes, decorator-inspiretl styles and designs. New ideas for you to use in your home. I'honias Furniture has been locally owned and operated by the lliomas family for three generations. Come help us celebrate our S 1st anniversary. At cither store ... you will enjoy the party . . . and our showing of the newest designs fromi leading manufacturers across the nation. A. Kelly J<',-cd McDonald fdyn Stoile Tom Sweetnian ^ Jtdm Gcovjian Ponlitw SuleM-Pontiao Ploor Coveringa Sale»-Draylan ' SuleB-ltrayton furniture POITTIAO' DFLA-YTOiST 3 31 Sy 4 © 3D13CI'H3 ‘1? '.V'/; .<;corge Heine Druytau Munugfir ‘ William H.tbttmis Pr»ild«Ht /' '■•I' Tht Weather U.t. WwMIwr tarMw P«r MMtIyFair THE PONTIAC PRiSy*^^* mmm PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 196.5—40 PAGES UN«TeO*?R'll?slNTERNATIONAl U.S. Marines Land in S. Viel AID FOR INJURED — Mrs. S. W. Boynton is aided by two other Negroes after she was injured when state police broke up a demonstration at Selma, Ala., yesterday, Mrs. Boynton, wife of a real estate and insurance man, has been a leader in civil rights efforts. ' Protest March Ends in Bloody Violence SELMA, Ala. iJF)—An attempted 50-mile mafch to the Alabama capitol at Montgomery by Negroes pleading for civil rights erupted into bloody racial violence in a clash ’with state police yesterday. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, says hei will lead another attempted march tomorrow. King decided to remain in Atlanta and did not, as planned, lead yesterday’s march attempt by about 450 Negroes, which was broken up by blue-helmeted Party Victory to Help troopers wielding night sticks, ' ' r rtao crrwina/lAc anrl President's Program Chile Election Boosts Reform SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Chilean President Eduardo Frei’s reform program appeared headed toward enactment today after his Christian Democratic party’s surprise win of a majority in the lower house of parliament. i Frei’s Christian Democrats had an 11-vote majority in the 147-member Chamber of Deputies, according to unofficial tab-bulations which gave them 79 seats with about four-fifths of the votes counted. It was the first time in years that a party had won a majority In the chamber, which holds most Of the legislative power. i, tear gas grenades and wearing gas masks. About 40 Negroes were injured in the violent confrontation about a mile after the march began. “If it has to be a path of blood, it is going to be established that Negroes have the right to walk on the highways of Alabama,” said the Rev. Related Picture, Story on Page 2 James Bevel, a lieutenant in King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference. King was expected in Selma this evening. The highway was cluttered with packs, bed rolls and other The sole election issue was camping equipment when the Frei’s plan for sweeping social melee ended. They had been left and economic reforms, includ- behind by Negroes fleeing the ing government partnership tear gas and the club-swinging with American copper compa- state troopers, nies and moves into the Ameri- ★ ★ ★ can-controlM utiiity fields. The troopers later were joined The old chamber, in which by about 60 members of l^eriff Frei’s party had only 28 seats, James G. Clark’s Dallas County had blocked his reform. Posse, some of them on horse- The . new parliament wili be back, who prodded and beat the sworn in May 21. NCgroes back to the church The Christian Democrats still from where the march started, lacked a majority in the 45-seat The possemen shouted “Get the Sepate, but this was not expect- Niggers off the streetsf” as they ed to affect prospects for imple- charged, menting the reform measures. FBI PROBE * . * The Justice Department an- Complete offiical returns gave nounced in Washington that FBI them 11 seats, an increase of 9. agents in Selma have been or-dered to make a complete in- Bolster Guard at Splattered Soviet Embassy Five Bottle-Throwing Cuba Exiles Arrested After D. C. Protest WASHINGTON (JP) — Extra police have been stationed around the Soviet Embassy after five anti-Castro Cubans splattered black liquid on it in a surprise bottle-hurling protest yesterday. The Cubans were arrested promptly charged with interfering with the property of a foreign government and jailed . overnight. They said they were protesting last week’s violent student demonstration against the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and also the continued presence ofi Soviet troops in Cuba. The State Department reported that a telephone call of protest had been received from the Russians. The official who received the call expressed the department’s regret at yesterday’s incident. It was understood that the subject of compensation had not been discussed in this initial exchange, said td have Ignn at a relatively low diplomatic level. Last 'I'hursday hundreds of screaming Red Chinese, Vietnamese and African students stoned and splattered ink on the Ij.S. Embassy in Moscow. Red army reinforcements were required to quell the disorder after the demonstrators had beaten back police and scuffled with soldiers. FILE Protest American diplomats, who have contended that the Soviet government provides insufficient protection for the U.S. building, filed a protest., 'The Soviet government apologized and promised compensation. U.S. officials pointed out recently that no such demonstrations are permitted here, pistrict of Columbia law forbids demonstrations within 500 feet of an embassy. A three-man detachment of police had been assigned to the Soviet Em-ba^y here since last Thursday. No Resistance to Operation DA NANG, South Viet Nam (J*)—The U. S. Marines landed by sea and air in South Viet Nam today to strengthen the defense of the key Da Nang air base against attack by the Communist Viet Cong." One battalion of 1,400 Marines came ashore from four 7th Fleet transport ships standing half a mile off the coast 380 miles north of Saigon. A second battalion began arriving without fanfare aboard C130 Air m ^ ^ MARINES DEPLOYED - U.S. Marines are lined up in defensive position after landing at Da Nang Bay in South Viet Nam today. The members of the 9th Marine Expedition- AP Phot»f*x ary Force will beef up defenses against possible Communist Viet Cong attack at -Da Nang Air Base. Education Assist on Horizon Force Transports from Okinawa. About 3,500 In all were expected by tomorrow night, including a helicopter squadron.-Landing of the helicopter group was reported delayed i by heavy surf which also slowed the mhvenient of tanks and artillery to the beach. A detachment of 1,200 Marines was already at Da Nang manning Hawk antiaircraft missile batteries. Rusk: Marines to Shoot Back Stresses That Mission 0 Is Viet Base Security 'Great Society' Form Viewed WASHINGTON IIP - Secretary of State Dean Rusk says At the beach 10 miles west of there’s no doubt that if Ameri-Da Nang, the Marines charged Marines in South Viet Nam are shtg at, “they will shoot back.” WASHINGTON UP - Outlines of President Johnson’s “Great Society” are emerging on Capitol Hill, with a vast program of federal aid to education next on the horizon. , * ★ * ‘ ' Its first congressional test over, the $1.3 billion school aid bill — emphasizing assistance to poverty-stricken areas — enters a new House arena tomorrow. In the Senate, Johnson’s plan to extend and expand the three-year-old manpower training program has been readied for action. And the administration’s top-priority program of medical care for the aged, its terms broadened from those Johnson Detroit Crash Kills W. Bloomfield Man Funeral Set for Sweden's Queen Louise A West Bloomfield Township man was killed Saturday in a four-car accident at Livernois and Chippewa in Detroit. Police said Rollin P. Taylor, 57, of 6573 Alden was attempting to make a U-turn on Livernois when his car was struck by a vehicle driven by Paul R. Smith 21, of Detroit. Taylor’s car careened across Woodward and struck two other autos before coming to a stop. originally recommended, may go to the House soqn after the education measure is cleared. ★ ★ ★ Chairman Adam Clayton Powell, D-N:Y., of the House Education and Labor Committee wili ask today for a rules committee hearing on the education bill. That is the next step on the way to a House vote, which probably will come late this' iponth. SOUD SUPPORT The bill got solid Democrat support in Powell’s committee, and the same kind of backing in the House itself is likely to speed the measure to the Senate. There have been hearings there on a parallel bill, but no legislation has yet emerged from committee. * ★ * The manpower training bill recommended by the Senate Labor Committee would extend the program for five years. That falls short of the permanent program Johnson sought. In the House, Powell’s committee — with Republican support ~ has approved a two-year extension. ★ ★ * The Senate committee set a $465 million first-year spending celling on the extended program to train men for jobs. The House Ways and Means Committee 1$ nearing its crucial decision on medicai care for the aged. A broadened version of the Johnson bill may be cleared in about a week by that committee, the graveyard of past medical care proposals. Daily committee sessions on medical care, which began Jan. 27, have been recessed until Wednesday, while the legislation is drafted. Along with it, the committee will send to the House an increase in Social Security benefits, probably 5 or 6 per cent. Johnson had talked of 7 per cent. Snow Flurries, Colder Readings to End Mild Spell Enjoy this afternoon’s mild weather for the weatherman plans a dip in temperatures and snow flurries for tomorrow. „ * * * Tonight’s low will ranga between 25 to 32 with tomorrow’s high 30 to 35. Today and tonight’s south-wfesterly winds, 8 to IS miles, will swing to the north at 10 to 18 miles by tomorrow. Wednesday will be partly cloudy and colder. ★ ■ ★ ★ This morning’s low temperature reading was 30. At 1 p.m. the thermometer registered 39. Related Stories, Picture, dn Page It ashore in traditional fashion, some slipping and sliding on the wet sand. WALKED CALMLY At the air base the Leathernecks walked calmly off their planes and stood in files while they were assigned to bivouac areas. After securing the beach, the seaborne Marines moved on to the airbase. One of the C130 transport planes was hit in the wing by a sniper’s bullet as it was making its landing approach beneath low clouds. No one was hurt, and the plane made a normal landing. * ★ ★ Six casualties were reported among the Marines at the end of their first day in Viet Nam. None was a victim of Viet Cong action. BROKEN LEGS Two men s u f f e r e d broken legs, one a crushed chest, one a head cut, one a cut on the knee, and one man was burned while refueling a vehicle. The Viet Cong made no attempt to interfere with the Marines landing. The Marines are to strengthen this base from which major a(r strikes have been launched against North Viet Nam. the Senate election. fi*#' V e s t i g a t i 0 n to determine “whether unnecessary force was used by law officers and others” in halting the march. , '>! Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach * said he was In touch with the situation. ★ ★ ★ Gov. George Wallace refused to comment. * Queen Louise died In a Stockholm hospital yesterday, four days after emergency surgery for removal of a bIM clot. ta her right leg. A change in her main artery, the aorta, caused her heart to falter. RUSllED TO HOSPITAL - Her husband, confined lo bed with a severe cold, rushed to 8t. Goeran Hospital when told his wife was dying. The king's daughter. Queen Ingrid of Denmark, was also at the hospital when the queen was pronounced Food Problem Explosion Nears (EDITOR'S NOTE In cn era of unprecedented prosperity more than two billion people pre hungry, and widespread famine ii a possibility in the near future. The following first of five articles on the world food supply — or lack of it — outlines the challenges man faces to avoid anarchy and war resulting from starvation.) By WILUAM L. RVAN AP Special Correspondent Frightening specters haunt the rich North Atlantic world today. ★ ★ ^ Sr These arc the specters of widespread famine, pbtilence, violence and unitimately war, less than a generation from now. Men may be able to keep their fingers away from the trigger which would exterminate millions in nuclear clouds. Can mankind meet the other awesome, challenge? * While the North Atlantic world rejoices in an era of unparalleled prosperity, scientists sound a grave warning; The inexorable mathematics qf hunger dm mean catastrophe is around the corner, probably less than IS years away. VARIETY OF FORMS Hunger has a variety of forms: malnutrition, or lack of proteins, minerals. and vitamins: undehnutrltion, or just not enough of any food, and starvation. People in these. categories are numerous enough to fill metropolitan New York 119 times over. It they stood in single tile, two Jeet apart, the line would circle the globe 2S times. Two years or Jess from now, there would bo another circle, and then more at more frequent Intervals. These are the hungry. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) But Rusk emphasized: “Their mission is the security Of Da Nang air base.” Appearing yesterday on the CBS radio and television program “Face the Nation,” Rusk said “It is not their mission to engage in the pacification operations, “The fact that they are going in there will make it possible for the South Vietnamese forces who have been responsible for the local close-in defense of Da Nang to undertake those missions themselves.” Sr ★ W Rusk said the 3,500 Marines are at Da Nang by request ofi the South Vietnamese government. BEGAN LANDING The two Marine battalions began landing last night by U.S. time, today by Saigon time. The secretary also reiterated the American stand that any negotiations must be preceded by evidence that North Viet Nam will leave South Viet Nam alone. Although refusing to go into what he called preconditions, Rusk said: “Almost every postwar negotiation that has managed to settle in some fashion some difficult and dangerous question has been preceded by some private Indication behind the scenes that such a negotiation might be possible. ★ ★ * “That is missing here — that is missing here.” URGED SUPPORT Later he declared: “We are not going to reward aggression.” Rusk again urged America’s allies In Europe to support U.S. efforts in Southeast Asia, a plea also made in a Cleveland speech Saturday night. “There are 12 or 15 coup-tries now that have personnel in South Viet Nam; another dozen or so that have contributed resources In some other way.” He said other countries have about 2,00i) personnel In South Viet Nap™. The Antorlcan total is about 27,000. Chinese, R$fugw RMhe$ For Food Area Villages Voting Today Voters In It area villages today are eleetittg new municipal officers. Also on the Milford baUbt Is a proposition to rescind a charter amendment which provides that s« election be held on the establishment of any special assessment district. Other area villages holding elections today are Holly, Wood Crock Farms, Clark-slhn, Leonard, Dryden, Lako Orion, Metamora, Rodtoster, Romee, Oxford and Ortenvl||e. THE 1*0NT1AC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 MMEOieim New ’A-HP model does the job fast, yet handles easily for close, careful work. Sprays nearly everything; simple to clean. Built-in motor needs no lubrication. 2ai TIRE FREE MUD and SNOW first tire at price* and receive second tire FREE* LiAAITED QUANTITIES " Plus excise tax, no trade-in required Humidifies up to 14,000 cu.. ft. Easily installed on furnace plenum. Dependable^ quiet. With automatic hu-midlstat, 24-volt transformer, motor,, fittings. HOCKEY UNIFORMS Price Slashed for fast clearance Reg. 10.99- JUNIOR SIZE ' • Shoulder Pads • Shin Guards • Jersey • Pants PULL DOWN LIGHT FIXTURE Rng. 21.99 NO MONEY XQWN • Brass and Copper • 17!4i“ Diameter • 3 Way LIgiht Control STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizaheth Laka Road ( PHONE 682-4940 w Mol THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 1116 1960 census reported 32.81 by owners, up 39 per cent from million dwelling units occupied 11950. "v< , HOME CARE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE or RENT HOSPtTU BEDS «PC0E|M0DES ALL TYPES OF WHEEL CHAIRS CANES and CRUTCHES • PORTO LIFTS JOE L. CASMINS I’RKK. C.P. • TRACTION UNITS ' \ WALKERS • RATHROOM AIDS Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC 1066 WEST HURON STREET • PONTIAC Pamper Feet by Changing Shoes Often ALL PERMANENTS befoi-e you get ov< will also promote better foot-comfort mileage. During rest periods, elevate your feet for better circulation. INCLUDES ALL l llIS: 1 New Lustre Slianipoo 2 Flattering Hair Cut 3 Lanplin Neutralizing 4 Smart Style Setting Grieg Program by Students HOLLYWOOD BEMITY Open Morning* at 8 A.M-78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley lUkt. Donna and Linda Luenberg-er were hostesses to the Chopin Music Club in their Oriole Road home on Sunday. Diane Haskill and Pamela Beechman assisted at the all Edward Grieg program presented by students of Mrs. Carl Clifford. Jean Ann Keefer read the life of Grieg and played several of his compositions. H-Avr m The eight-mile hike you take in an average day will go more comfortably if you change shoes along the way and otherwise pampdr your feet. Ev'en one change a day will help; more changes will help more. Just the freshness of a different pair of shoes will make the feet feel better. A change of stockings at the same time will add to the effect. For women who wear high heels, a switch during the day is especially important, advise experts. Wearing high heels does not use all the muscles in the same way as wearing lower heels. Changing heel heights avoids or eases muscle strain. Colorado Honeymoon for Rochester Pair lEN', MRS. R.P. SPAVEN Rev. Winne Was iSuesf WALKING SHOES Many women when going outside the home carry a shoe tote bag containing a pair of low-heel shoes, especially fiM- long perils of walking ot standing. Crepe soles cushion the feet and prevent fatigue. The Rev, Robert D, Winne of the Waterford Community Church spoke at a recent luncheon for members of the Wayside Gleaners of First Baptist Church. The Roger Paul ^vens (Pamela Kay UptonY flew to Aspen, Colo, after their wedding and reception, Saturday, in. the First (^gregdtional Church of Rochester. Parents of the ski enthusiasts are the Jack M. Uptons of Rochdale Road, Avon*Town-ship and the Paul Sp^vens of Rochester. EMPIRE GOWN Pearl-frosted Chantilly lace enhanced the bride’s Empire gown of white peau de sole fashioned with cathedral train. Her silk illusion veil fell from a lace and pearl tiara. She carried cascading ru-brum lilies and Stephanotis., it fk ' ^it Marsha Upton, 'her sister’s maid of honor, appeared in an Empire gown of moss green Italian velvet and held deep pink roses. ; Judith Westermaim of Chicago. Their bouqhets were pink miniature roses. At the ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Jacobson, Robert l^ven was his brother’s best man. Gary Singles, George Eberly, Terry Johnson and James Fergusoi comprised the usher list. pits 8 LB. WASHERS 20i; 12 LB. WASHERS 2Si 20 LB. WASHERS 35« ECON-O-WASH DRY CLEAMIN8 CERTER Alracte AAlto (mxt fe Paolt Hd\ 5 was Mrs. Elmer Calling a halt fpr yourself ovmy tired Vocal numbers were p r e-sented by Dottie Cook, a c -companied by Joyce Davis of Oxford. Wearing crushed raspberry velvet, were Kathy Upton, '* attending her sister as bridesmaid, along with their cousin, Judith Nordstrom of Grand Rapids, Andrea Wade, and \ Slorape, _ ' Repair, Resityfiii^ By Experts. r, ,trr Our Only Hu>i 12.1 W. Muplo, Birniiii)(liuiii 644-7935 CaiUNou)! 338-9697 338-9698 Easy Credit - No Outside Financing 2 Years to Pay or 90 Days Same As Cash No Money Down — Ojicn Your Account in 3 Minutes Refrigerator - Freezer Left or Rizht Hand Door Swing White or Edged Co Ciant '/,etn.f)etytr KrRe^rr. Aul»-malic Dcfrumiiiii in roomy rcfriiicr-ator aection! SlidcM^ol ulorlvri • No coil, on buck - 2 iMirccluin vegetable drawer. • Kemovuide cun Iruy - Boiler coniparimcnl - M cn. fl. nrl-voluinic. *238®®*! NOW Innnile Heat Perfect tailored beat for any cooking job. Surface nnita all fea-infinite hoat control. EASY Speed SPINDRIER WASHER One Tub Washes The Other Rinses TWO- Slow for Delicate. - Wooleliii, Kic. SPEED HcKiilur for Durable, and Heavy Sod- WASHING No Money Down '168ft Portable DISHWASHER hr €KNEBAL electrics ^ Ulatinol Zone! of Wa'.ldng Amioii I —I’nwer Nhewer (downward >|,ray) S - Fowco Tmar (aouard jal. af .|iray) i.Powar Ana (iwiri anmiHl ariloa) No Moaoy Down *.ik.v.SoMBAh<>ah. lorr aMd/Smrvtiw . "mm Toil’ I lift T«|> Baeli ' Lifu vdlb Hd for OMy-reach' Open Mon. & Frl. till 9t00 GOOD «OUfEKEEnN(> SlW.HiirDii Wl'v ' EEVlsii ding. Sniyole pualibuttoii coMiroL Selcrl ]iru|i«r rrelg for (1) daily di«he« (2) Uten- I Fine ehiiM and giaaawara, fine china •18800 ^TmRTY-TWd _______the PONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1905 mess and Fiiiance ! MARKETS I The foUowing ^e top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday, Produce FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, bu...... Apples, Red Delicious, bu...........4.00 Apples, Jonathan, bu..........••••• ?*29 Apples, Jonathan, C.A. ,bu...... 3.W Apples, McIntosh, bu. ..............3.00 Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu. ....... 3.50 «rti.«W- ::;:;;:;::;: I ..................................*•“ BMts, topped; bu_................. Cabbeoe, curly, bu. ................i.M Cabbage, Red, bu...................J.2J Cabbage, Std .......................J-*® Carrots, topped, ...................s-J* celery. Root, doi....................l-M Horseradish ...................... Leeks, doz. bchs............'••••■• ?-?2 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ...........1.50 Parsnips, bo. ................ !•« Parsnips, cello pak .........iw... 0-^ Potatoes, new, J5 lbs. .............J-JJ Potatoes, new, 50 lbs..............3.00 Radishes, bl. 3-9S Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-|b. box ..... .60 Rhubarb, hothouse, db. bchs........1-^ Squash, Acorn,, bu. ............. 1.M Squash, Buttercup,'bu.............- ].» Squash, Butternut, bu.............. ]•« Souash, Delicious, bu, ...........J.7S Squash, Hubbard, bu............... Turnips, topped, bu.............. z.z5 Poultry and Eggs „. , Prices paid per 1 live poultry: heavy type 20-21) light type " - ................. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (API - Egg prices paid per dozen by t'"‘ U. S.): Whites ____ extra large 28W32; large ...„ .jcePvers (Including > Grade A jumbo 22-34; large 28V(i-32) large 27'A-28) medl-.4-25'A) small 18'/<2-20) Browns Grade A large 27 higher; roasters 23-24; special fed White Rock fryers 20-2m. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 4,000) butchers steady to “ h>Bher; 1-3 120-240 lbs butchers 17.00-17.50; 2-3 240-270 lbs 14.50-17.00; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 15.00- 15.50) 2-3 5 011^ L40a Kraller .80b Mackey Air McCrory wt MeadJohn .48xd Mich Sugar .10 Molybden New Pk Mng Pancst Pet 4 RIC Group 3.25t 4 Scurry Rain 14 Sbd W Air 354 Signal Oil A la 13 Sperry R wl ' 27 SynlexCp .30d 182 Tochnicol .75 14 Un Control .20 14 WebbAKnapp 2 1 53W 53V8 53V8 - 12 40A + 'A 11 23% 23% 23% ....... 8 42 4148 4148 - % 11 1148 11% 11%-!-% 1 41% 41% ,.41% ..... 4 22% 22% 22% — 'A 5 57'A 57% 57'A + % 14 72% 72% 72% + % 12 24% 24% 24% + 48 23 28% 2848 28% ...... 2 7648 7648 7648 .... 17 58 57% 58 L -I- % 3 14% 14% 14% - % 1 40% 40% 40% - % 14 42% 42% 427% -F 48 11 787/s 7848 7848 -I- 'A 4 4548 45'A 45'A - % 4 17% 17SA 17% ...... 3 72% 72% 72% ....... 4 22’A 22'A 22'A .... 37 20*A 20% 20'A + % 16 4848 4848 48% +. % 22 1348 13'/> 1348 ... i 2% a 4*2%?:^ ... Tob 1.60 AMP Inc .50 Ampex Cp Amph Bor^ 1 [Paper '1.20 I T4.T 1.20 JohnsManv 2 Jones&L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 AssdDG 1.40 45 24’A 24 24'A -t BabcokW'1.10 BaldLlma .40 Balt GE 1.32 Bearings .80 Beckman In ‘ Bestwall .30g Beth StI 1.50 Bigelows 1.40 oelng 2 BorgWar 2.20 Britt My la Brunswick CallehM .201 Calum H .80 CampRL .45a Camp Sp .20 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Carrier 1.25 CarfrPd .40a Case Jl Cater Tree 1 Celanese 1.80 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.38 Corro Cp 1.60 Cerf-teed .70 CestnaA 1.20 Chet Oh 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChIRkIsPac 1 I 2048 2048 204't -f 22% t'Vx 15% + 48 CoIgPal 1.20. 8 54'A 5 CoirinRad .40 2 2348 2 Colt Indusl 7 17% 1 CBS 1.20b 22 4248 4 Col. Oas 1.28 18 324's 3 Con Edit 1.80 ConElecInd 1 CnNOot 2.30 ConiPw 1.70 ?ont*A*r .60 Cont Can 2 Cont In^ 2.40 2 387/i 35% 38% .. 6 5748 57'A 5748 -I- 11 60% .60% 60% - 10 31V8 3 121 22% i Pd 1.50 aton^^Mfi?*'? Wc k ipCxav. merSal' 40 Everlharp i FajrCam^^.SOe PaluSeerMot Fid Mog 1.80 ^:3Ssfr"^U ?ri?Tsfr.o' Hir’ri!4o 1'^ ! n ^1A ^ .. 23^8 2 43'A 43'A 43'A . 1 « !« IK::::: fill:' i ts k ® = 8 - gt j|» tti n** ) 3248 324's '-I- % 2 52% 52% 52% — 16'A 16'A 16'A - I 86'A 86'A 86'A .. 1 27% 27% I 37'A 37'A + JA , 4248 4248 - •' 2 41'/j 41'/J 41'% -I I 57% 57% -I- 'A 23 22'A 2 5 42'% 4 6 3248 3 3 2248 2 t Alrl .80 18 72% ! NorTolk W ParamPIct 2 ParkaDav la Peab Coal 1 Penn Dixie 1 3 174's 17% 17% . 2 3748 3 5 32% 3 14 57'A J 1 46% 4 Polaroid .10 ?»d 'AT i'.“60 7 42% 42'A 42% -I- % " ■'*' -I- Va DUPac 1.40 louthRy 2.H raiT —ar#D 1,40 m anX*r.5ll laverti 1.50b tudabakar 17 4^'A 4 1 28% 28% 28% ' “? S% 35'A 35% -'48 48 4748 4748 - % I'liil sLiip JiL. *3 £1% 84% i (hds.) High LOW Last Chg. 1 27% % 4748 ( 18 10148 1( rransam .80 rransitron rrICont 1.67e Cwent C .60b Elec 1.12 14 30% 3 USGypsm 3a us Indust USPlywd 1.20 UnMatch .40 UnIvOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.20 VanadCp .60 Varlan As VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 I Wh '. ’. t T2SA 12’A .. 4 63% 63'% - ' 1 112% 113'A -fF 4 52'% 52'% ... > 5'% 5'% ... s 18'% 18'% -t- ' WestgEI 1.20 58 50 4248 4 ----■ ~ 8 77'A 77% 7 1 35'% 35'A -1-1 36'% 36'% — 43'% -Fl'% WhIteM 1.20 Wilson Co 2 . WlnnOIx 1.20 1 42'A 42'A 42'A ... Woolworth 1 36 27 26% 26'% — Worthing 1.50 5 58'% S8'% 58'% ... _x—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 12 124 123% 124 — YngstSht 1.80 10 44'A 44 44 — Zeni h 1.40 27 74'A 74'A 74'A -1- Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of di\. dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declarr*'-- 1-> — extra dividends o ) footnote! ?—Payable ... ____________________________ cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbu-tlon date, g—Declared or paid so ta " year, h—Declared or paid after sloe) dend or split up. k—Declared or pol year, an accumulative Issue with dends In arrears. p-Pald this vaar. dend omitted, deterred or no ei at last dividend meeting. ~ " .... . ____ared or ........... ..„k dividend. t-Pald In stock during 1264, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. z—Sales In cld-Called. .. -------- , dend and sales In full. x-dls-Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When dis tributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. vj—In bankruptcy or receivership i being reorganized under the Bankruph or securities assumed b^ such cor 1st Nonstop Flight of Pacific Is Made SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -A Qantas Airlines jet today completed the first nonstop crossing of the Pacific Ocean in the history of commercial aviation, a spokesman for the airline said. The spokesman said the Boeing 707 jetliner made the San Franclsco-to-Sydney flight in 14 hours,.33 minutes. He said the time whs a record for any plane, including ipilitary aircraft. The Qantas plane flew at an average speed of 517 miles per hqur, the spokesman said, using special heavy density fuel. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tho cash position of Iho Treasury comparad with corrasponding date a year ago; March 2, 1244 March 3, 1245 Balance— « 7,470,201,444.31 8 7,180,257,173.53 Dapositi Fiscal Year July 1— , 73,522,237,135.22 74,832,003,644.80 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 04.717.145.202.87 85,218,325,183.54 x-Total Debt- 320,502,442,238.45 312,051,480,221.32 Gold Assets— 14.812.004.038.87 15,441,701,704.17 (X) - Includes $285,334,542.74-de'' * subject to stetutory limit. ICC Approves Railroad Buy 862>Mile Line Added to Missouri Pacific WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission authorized the Missouri Pacific Railroad today to take control of the 862-mile Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad. The ICC, turning down a rival application by the Illinois Central Railroad, ordered that the Louisville & Nashville Railroad be allowed to negotiate the pur-e of the C&EI Chicago-Evansville, Ind., line as a condition of the C&EI-Missouri Pacific transaction. The ICC decision, reached in a 10-1 vote Feb. 16 but not announced until today, generally follows the lines of an examiner’s recommendation 18 months The commission approved the 'Mopac control even though it found that the* railroad and its parent Mississippi River Fuel Corp. had virtually acquired control through C&EI stock purchases without ICC authorization. It was for the reason that Commissioner William H. Tucker dissented. LIST VIOLATION “Even though we find a stat-uatory violation through the unlawful acquisition of gontrol,” said the commission report, “we are not free to summarily deny Missouri Pacific’s application. “For, in carrying out the duty imposed upon us by law, we must necessarily make an appraisal of the whole case and thereupon determine that disposition which would best serve the public interest.” GOP Session Puts Delay in Guard Probe LANSING UP) - The second phase of a National Guard hearing has been pushed back from Tuesday to Thursday because of a high-level Republican meeting in Washington, Gov. George Romney’s office said today. Romney will bp in the nation’ capital Tuesday night and part of Wednesday for a meeting of a Republican coordinating council formed to broaden and unify the party in the wake of its November election defeat. The council plan was pushed by Romney last December at a Republican governor’s meeting. Romney is one of five governors on the council. The Guard hearings, recessed since mid-February because of a defense attorney’s call to aci-tive military duty, were to have run Tuesday through Friday this week. Romney is hearing evidence on charges of land and money Irregularities against suspended Adjutant General Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald and Quartermaster General Brig. Gen. Car-son Neifert. When the Tuesday date had first been set, defense attorney Russell Noble had asked further delay so he could reorient himself to the case after his military stint. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Even government computers can’t figure out women. And ^o the jobless rate bounced upward in February aftef- just as un- _ expectedly drop. ^ ping in January. Many Ameri- j, fJn cans, confused by all the inconsistencies in the u n e mployment picture as officially reported DAWSON each month, are about ready to ask; Will the real jobless rate pl6ase stand uji? ★ ★ ★ An unusual number of adult CemglliKl by Tho AMocIttwt Prtii 30 15 13 40 mg. Riiii uiii. Slot Nof Chango ..—2.0 —.4 --..5 —l.- Noon Pri....440.2 U3.3 174.3 333.2 Prov. Day ..483.0 172.2 174.0 335.5 WMk Ago ..... 405,4 173.4 m.3 334.1 Month Ago ....405.4 173.2 m.5 337.2 Yo»r Ago .....427.4 140,7 150.7 222.1 1244-45 High .457,2 102.4 178.5 337.4 1244-45 Low .444.4 150.7 141.2 204.7 1243 High . 407.1 152.5 131.1 284.8 1243 Low .. 341.1 121.0 134.2 242.7 POW-JQNBI NOON AVERAGES I» ......... ilp. ifJMi ..................................la pyrnby*. SMPruliss sat l I rir Business Notes The owneifs of several area cleaning establishments will attend the National Institute of Dry Cleaning's Convention in Atlantic City Thursday through Sunday. Among those attending are Irving and Ralph Mercovitz, owners of Gresham Cleaners, 605 Oakland; William Fox qf Fox Cleaners, 719 W. Huron; and the Ellsworth and David Oggs of Qgg Cleaners, with headquarters at 379 E. Pike. County Engineer Unit Sets General Meeting the Oakland County Engineering Society general meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at' Howe’s Lanes, 6696 Dixie, Independence Township. Howard KeUt, Clarkston village engineer; will give a deih-onstratlon of a geodImeter, a surveying instrument which measures long distances precisely. Guests are Welcome, Even Job Picture Clouded by Women women said they wanted to work last nionth but couldn’t find jobs. Other classifications in the labor force followed pretty much the normal trend for a February. But the women didn’t. And the Labor D^artment statisticians say they’re at a loss for “any dear economic reason” for 100,-000 more women than usual being listed among the jobless. BACKUP The result was that the rate for all the labor force went back to 5 per cent, the December figure, after dropping promisingly to 4.8 per cent in January, the lowest since October 1957. The rate is the percentage of the labor force that wants to work but can’t. And the labor Station Wagon Down in 1964 U S. Car Sales DETROIT (f) — The station wagon, familiar family carry-all, slipped a little in the United States auto marketplace last year. Analysis of 1964 vehicle registration figures showed wagons declined in volume and percentage for the third straight year. Station wagon registrations in 1964 totaled 868,864, compared with 908,607 in 1963. They accounted' for 10.77 per cent of all new car registrations last year, compared with 12.02 per cent the year before. They took 12.83 per cent in 1962 and a record 14.1 per cent in 1961. PUZZLED OVER DROP Some industry observers were puzzled as to why station wagon popularity fell in a year when over-all registrations hit a new high. One explanation offered was the Increase in tworcar families, particularly in suburban areas. Thomas A. Coupe, sales vice president of American Motors, cited a wider choice of models available to car buyers as a factor in the decline of wagon sales. ★ ★ ★ “Public attention is not focused so much on station wagons, for they now can choose from a broader array of hard-tops and convertibles,” he explained. Analysis of 1964 wagon sales showed Buick and Oldsmobile, which brought out glamorous glass-topped wagons last year, fared especially well. Buick sold 37,748, compared with 28,429 in 1963; Oldsmo-biie’s figures were 39,372 and 27,521. Introduced in February, 1964, the station wagon tpodels with the raised, glass skylight sold so well that they now account for about two-thirds of Buick and Oldsmobile wagon sales. •The station wagon, although It lost a little favor, still remained a strong factor in the auto sales market. RANKS NO. 3 It ranked in the Nd. 3 popularity spot last year, with the two-door hardtop in first place and four-door sedan in second place. ■k -k -k A survey by R. L. Polk and Go., auto industry statisticians, showed that General Motors and Chrysler increased their share of the station wagon market last year while Ford, American Motors and Studebaker sales totals and market percentages were off. Pupils to Ride Highfor3R's DETROIT (AP) - Some schools of the future may be locateii In a high - rise— possibly 400 floors—apartment building. Little Johnny, instead of riding the school bus, may be riding a pressurized elevator to his kin((crgarten classroom. And when he grows up, ho may be able to rent his home room for his home. k k k Fantastic? Not really. Prospects, and problems, such as these, were outlined today by Charles S. Stock, president of the Producers Council of Washington, D.C. at the first Industrial, Institutional ari|d Commercial Building exposition and conference. The show, expected to attract 10,000 visitors, exhibits models of buildings of tomorrow, including automated hospitals, even samples of construction on the moon. PRESSURIZED ELEVATORS Elevator companies are thlnk-liig in terms of pressurized elevator cars to minimize that feeling at high rates of acceleration and deceleration for buildings of 100 or more stories, Stock said. i.F A'# % I q, Stxcmsful k t Jm&tmg * By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Last year I bought General Foods at 89 as a long-term holding to aid in my children’s education. I have been disappointed in the perfdrmance of this stock since I bought it. Would yon advise me to continue holding or to switch?” G. A. (A) I am very sorry that you bought an excellent stock at a time when earnings growth was slowing down — due mainly to exceptional expenses. These were caused by the introduction of a number of new products and the heavy costs of moving from outmoded plants to an important new one. In the first nine months of fiscal 1964-65, ended Dec. 31, earnings rose only pennies to $2.44 a share (rom $2.37 a year earlier. General Foods is the largest company in the packr aged food business and has had a long record of fine earnings and dividend growth. Since you bought it as a long term holding, I advise you to continue holding for resumption of strong growth. k k k (Q) “As a widow, aged 5^, now in 38-per-ccnt tax bracket, I have been advised to buy tax-exempts with $10,009 available. Do you recommend this course of action? If so, what do ^ou suggest? What is the usual sales fee through broker qr bank?” W. J. (A) I do advise tax-exempts for anyone in your bracket, if relatively high taxable equivalent income is a consideration. I do not advise holding only tax-exempts since I believe a balanced portfolio — with some good growth stocks included — Is desirable to afford some measure of protection against inflation. In most instances, banks and dealers — acting as principals— sell tax-exempts at a fixed price or yield basis, with their commission or profit included in the price. Assuming that you have some inflation protection, I recommend that you invest your $10,-009 in S(ate of California 3.5S’s selling to yield 3.40 per cent which, in your bracket, is equivalent to n taxable yield of 6.48 per cent, Roger Spear’s new 48 page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip ihis noticO and send $1.99 with your name and address ^ Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1U8; Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10917. (Copyright, imy force is the sum of those with jobs and those who are loddng ip vain. Each montii a fluctuating number of persons don’t want or need jobs, or are admittedly unempltq7able. ★ ★ . ★ * The government has been trying hard to find a way to get the rate of unemployment down to 4 per cent. And President Johnson’s Great Society calls for a goal of around 3 per cent as more acceptable. Among adult women the jobless rate rose from 4.5 per cent in January to 5.1 per cent in February, a sizable jump since normal seasonal dianges were taken into account. But for married men, known to the statisticians as breadwinners, February saw a drop to 2.6 per cent from January’s 2.7 per cent. FEWER JOBS If the number of married men out of work increases sharply, the reason is presumed to be that the number of jobs has been, crimped. But women enter or leave the labor force for less predictable reasons. It often depends on conditions at home, on the availability of the specific kind of work they want, on whether their husbands are suddenly making a lot of overtime or just as suddenly are put on short weeks. Charting the course of unemployment today also is complicated by the changing economy. Jobs in the ,services are booming, but factories are turning out more goods with fewer workers because qf new machinery. Cascading paper work multiplied office jobs, but now various machines are taking over much of that. NEW TECHNIQUES And each year new techniques call for new skills, for which there often is a scarcity of available workers. At the same time skills learned years ago are becoming obsolete.. Still, the biggest hurdle of all in the race against unemploy-rtient is what happened 15 to 29 years ago. Youngsters bom then will be entering the labor force at around 1.5 million a year for the rest of this decade. Those who have learned needed skills may have little trouble, dropouts may keep that jobless rate tough for the statisticians, even without the unpredictableness of adult women, Titan-2 Springs a Leak During Test Rehearsal CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The Titan-2 rocket set for America’s first two - man Project ■ Gemini spaceflight later this month developed a propellant leak today during a mock launch test. The leak was discovered in a nitrogen textroxide line in the booster’s second stage 85 minutes after the fullscale seven-hour countdown started. Engineers de - fueled the second stage and planned to proceed with the launch rehearsal. The test, desiped to discover such hup in the rocket-spacecraft system, is a key step in preparations aimed toward a launch date as early as March 23. A space agency spokesman said the leak was not serious and should not delay the shot. Astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young planned to climb into their bell - shaped Gemini capsule 199 minmtes before the simulated launch today after suiting up in a nearby trailer. The test countdown was designed to end one minute short of engine ignition. The devices needed to fire the booster’s two powerful engines were not aboard today. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No, 32 annual meeting; election of officers. Wed., March 10,8 p.m., 22 State St. Potluck dinner, 9:30. Yvonne Berry, WHP. .-edv. News in Brief ohn Mills; 31, of 133 Karl* moor recently reported the theft of a portable television valued at flOO from his home. Charles McCabe, 1739 Alma, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of a 33«al> Iber pistol, pellet gun and a pair of skier’s sunglasses. The mhh sing Items were valued at |119, 'i:; M THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. IVtARCH 8> 1065 ^ -vF Thomas Furniture Co. cordially invites to celebrate our * .Ui L J Come to Our Furniture Show and Open House! 3 Days Only . . . Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. at both Stores . . . Pontiac and Drayton Plains THIS IS A SHOW ... IT A SALE! HEEIIESIIMESTS, EIETS, DEMOIIiSTRATIOSS! .11 YEARS IS A PROll llECORB 1^1 Our rnlirr salris forrr will hr lirrr to nhow you . . . iiol lo »rll you. Srr our nrw rol-Irrtion of furnilurr, appliiiUrr^, home ar-resHories, ami floor rovrrinf;». Srr all ihr lalrst in rolors, fahriro, ra»y-to-rarr-l**r fitUKlicH, drroralor-inspirrcl «tylr» ami dr-»ign». INrw ideas for you lo use in your homr. 'I'liOmas Furniture has hern lorally owned and operated hy the Thomas family for three Kenerations. Come help US celebrate our 51st anniversary. .lOIN IN THE FEN A1 FESTIVITIES! At either store . . . you will enjoy the parly . . . and our showing of the newest designs from leading manufacturers across the nation. Churie* fjllginn Keith Johnston JWfimiger A*$U Mgr-Ponllue sei s. SAcyii^A.w ’■-a.s-a.s'dixiid kcwy.