J|JW HOUSTON, Tex. tAP) - Air Force Maj. L. Gof^ CoqMr, the nation’s most seasoned space traveler, and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. were selected today to fly the seven-day Gemini space flight. Choien as the back-up crew were two civilians — Neil A. Armstrong and Etltott M. See Jr. Both are former Navy pilots. Cooper was a member of the original seven-man Mercury astronant crew. See, Armstrong and Conrad were among the nine men selected in a second group of astronant trainees Sept. 17, IN^. The four were assigned to the third manned Gemini flight — probably to be made this fall — at a news briefing at the Manned Spacecraft Center. Cooper, 37, flew his Faith 7 Mercury, capsule ^ times a-round the globe May 15-16, 1963, for a total time of 34 hours and . 20 minutes. He is a native of Shawnee, Okie. SMALL SPACEMAN Conrad, 34, of Philadelphia is the smallest of the 28 astronauts and the only Ivy Leaguer. He was gradnated from Princeton in 1H3 with a bachelor M'seie nc e degree in He is 5 feet 614 and weighs 138 pounds. April and will be for only three orbits. The second spape probe will be of four-day duration and is expected some time this sum- The first manned G<^ni flight-Is expected in March or' The GTS, as it is called, is the most ambitious manned space mission yet tackled by the United States. It will be the hagest tr^ hi space, and di^ the flight the astromuits are scheduled to stag outside their spacecraft ae It hurtles 25^000 miler per hour. They the capsule on the first orbit. Th0 Weatfifir THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 xo. i ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1965 —40 PAGES . IOC Border Camps Blasted 2nd Strike at North Viets Area Road Toll 4 in Weekend HAPPY WINNER - Patrice Gaunder, a 17-year-old Lakeshore High School senior frcun Stevensville. Was crowned the 1965 Michigan Junior Miss .Saturday night. The _ new Junior Miss is flanked by the runners-up. Oakland County’s traffic toll climbed to 22 ovelr the weekend with four deaths in a pair of head-on collisions, including a triple-fatality in Waterford Township. Three men were dead on arrival at Pontiac Gen-"cral Hospital early yester- . Lynn Tar of Dearborn (left) and Carolyn Mason of Garden City. The brown-ey^,. brunette beauty will repre^t Michigan at the national pageant in Mobile on March 19. At PNH Event Dock Strike Junior Miss Is Crowned Is Believed day as a result of a head-on collision on West Walton. Dead are Michael E. Craft, 18, of 3320 Main, Burl K. Morris, 54, of 3165 Warren, and Odessa Evans, 58, of 2901 Marietta, all of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Wando Ramsdell, 52, of 254 Draper. LBJ: Preserve Beauty of U.S. Police said that Morris and Evans were traveling east on President Presents Conservation Plans With tearfilled eyes, a 17-year-old Lakeshore High School senior Saturday night graciously accepted the crown as the 1965 Michigan Junior Miss. Patrice Gaunder, a native of Stevensville, a small town near St. Joseph on Lake Michigan, will repTesent ___________________ the state in the American Near End See Photo, Page 2 Winter's Brief Absence Due fo End Today J u ni 0 r Miss Pageant scheduled March 19 in Mobile, Ala. The brown-eyed beauty was named Junior Miss as a climax to the three-day pageant held at Pontiac Northern High School. Runners - up in the contest l.M)ks like you can exchange your water wings for a fur coat and ear muffs if the weatherman's prediction ^omes to pass. Additional Photos, Page 26 PHILADELPHIA (AP) tentative agreement reached late last night in the Pbiladel-phia dock strike apparently paves the way for .gn end to the paralyzing East and Gulf Coast longshoremen’s strike, which has cost the nation some $6 billion in commerce. The 2,500 members of Local 1291 will vote tomorrow night or Wednesday on ratification of the agreement, which came after a marathon 33-hour negotiating session that began at 2 p.m. Saturday. West Walton, just east of S WASHINGTON «V-Pr*«ident Johnson called today for a wide-ranging program to preserve and enhance America’s beauty. lyncliided attacks on air and water pollution, more parks and Yanks Pulling Civilians Out of Trouble SpoL Military Posts left Burning After Attacks Sent in Retaliation DA NANG, South Viet Nam Uf) — South Vietnamese fighter bombers, with U.S. Air Force jets flying support, blasted military camps across the border in Communist North Viet Nam today in a follow action to retaliatory raids by U.S. Navy jets yesterday. In Saigon, the school for American children closed and See Stories, Pages 14,16 and 26 I- abaw, in a pickup truck driven recreational areas, and elimina- by Morris. They collided with a car driven by Craft, who police said drove across the center tion of eyesore junk yards along the natiori’s highways. In a special message to Congress, Johnson said that while the federal government can do , much, a beautiful America will The 6 a. m. accident occurr^ require the effort of government in front of business and W. Walton, Wa- prjyjtg groups, terford Town- *‘I am hopeful that we can line. WHERE PLANES HIT BACK - North Viet Nam Communists were hit twice in the last two days by U.S. and South Viet Nam aircraft. Yesterday (No. 1 on map) carrier-based planes struck Gong Hoi and today (No. 2) Liem CongTay was hit. In the underlined cities in the south, Viet Cong guerrillas staged attacks. dependents of U.S. government perscmnel prepared to leave South Viet Nam under orders of President Johnson. Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 —PuiUally clearllfilg" skies and .slowly falling temperatures will find tonight’s mercury rcadin(f in the 15 to 25 range. Tuesday will be colder with the highs ranging from 28 U>^ 32. Intermittent snow llurriet will accompany cloudy skies. At 8 a.m. in downtown ^n-tiac, the mercury stood at 35. By 2 p.m. cooler winds had forced it down to 30. • were Lynn Tar of Dcarhom and Cardl^ Mason of. Garden City. Miss Mason also was award^ the scholarship trophy and Lana Lovelady of Southgate was named the talent winner. Nearly 1,000 persons filled the PNH auditorium Saturday night to watch the talent and evening gown phases of the competition. VOCAL SELECTION Negotiators were spurred by a personal appearance of Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, ' id the talks in Philai 22 ship. The Pontiac summon snch a national ef- fort,” Johnson said. woman died Saturday afternoon ‘ For we have not chosen to in a two - car have an ugly America. We have collision on been careless and often neglect-Grangehall in ful. But now that the danger is clear and the hour is late the U.S. Seen Following Sfrike-for-Strike Plan The new Junior Miss presented a vocal selection from the musical “Camelot” fw her talent presentation. delphia for more than seven hours yesterday. Reynolds said he feels the settlement in Philadelphia will lead to a complete settlement of the dispute from Maine to Texas which has idled 775 sbips^ and M,0N hmgsboremen for 29 days. He said there are eight other locals in the Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del., arpas that must reach contract settlements. Holly Township. .... Her husband, Wando, 54, is which is often irreversible and listed in seriods condition at always destructive. Pontiac'' General Hospital. SALVAGE BEAUTY ^ * * * Johnson said “we must not The driver of the second ve- only protect the countryside and htcle, Wilbur Mes, 51, of 30T^^ we LaGrande. Holly, is reported in ^as been de- ctrnvA/1 on/1 eali/oao tna KAoiifsr fair condition. WASHINGTON ilt)—Congressional leaders came away from a White House National Security Council meeting today with the impression that the United States is following a Strike-for-strike policy in Viet Nam. Although none of them would comment directly, it was thdr obvious understanding that the United States will answer with____________' ________ U.S. and South Vietnameso air units watched for possible Communist air attacks. U. Gen. Ngnyen Canh, Vietnan-ese armed forces commander suggested in Saigon that Red air raids are a possBbility. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, the Vietnamese air force commander who flew the lead of the 39-plane attack on the North, reported upon return that his propeller-driven planes left the military camps ablaze, despite heavy antiaircraft fire. He reported heavy casualties on the ground. Ky said he saw four U.S. FlOO jets flying the missidn drop bombs but one of the American pilots declined to comment, sgy- stroyed and salvage the beauty and charm of our cities.” After the pageant thh high school seBfac said ‘‘«he never planned oit winning” and considered the Junior Miss Pageant a “great experience, win or lose.” Fred Field, general organizer for the ILA, said the smaller locals are- expected to accept similar contract terms. For the cities, he recom-ShenHs deputies said the mended a community exten-eastbound Nilas’ car and the sion program .which sttll bring westbound Ramsdell car collid- resources of universities to ed head-on in the Westbound ' lane of Grangehall. TTer Tather, ■ a teacher' a'n d" coach at Eau Clair High School near St. Joseph, was more expressive: “You hope your daughter will win because in your mind she is the best. But when she does wjn, well, it is still very unexpected.” TO ATTEND MSU Patrice plans to attend Mich- TWO OTHERS ‘ Agreements still are to be reaebed In-Galveston,-Tex., and Miami, Fla. The fatal accident occurred about 2:20 p. m. Saturday. community just as they have long been concerned with rural areas. In addition. Under the housing (C -niinued on Page 2, Col. 8) Viegotiators for the ILS and the Hampton Roads Maritime Association reached tentative agreement on a new contract Saturday. air raids any new Communist attacks on its troops out as a result of Communist and installations in South attacks Saturday. Viet Nam Sen. Mike Mansfield of Dem«r.Uc Td?“ .1-Republican leaders, who sat In j„ the matter.” on the S^urity Council session, voiced in separate interviews stability, if possible, so the full support for President John- South Vietnamese government son’s orders for the two air can manage its own affairs strikes qn North Viet Nam in- within South Viet Nam,” he stallations which were carried said. ------ ------------“1 think he Is proceedi^ caii^ tiously and carefully with full gthat officially the Americana had no part in thd actual raid. TARGETS HTT Khanh said 70 per cent of the The 2,000 longshoremen there vote tomorrow on the agreement. ig^ State University in the fall study for a degree in education. The three-day pageant was sponsored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber -of Commerce. While in Pontiac, nil girls stayed with area families. In addition to ah all-expehse-' paid trip to Mobile for the national competiUon, the winner was presented a $1,000 scholarship, 10-piece wardrobe, phoned graph, radio and othbr prizes. 'Ibe two runners-up eaeh received $^ scholarships. Baltimore also has reached a settlement, but it is to be studied by a. commiftee. Local issues were resolved in Boston some time ngo and the 4,500 jflockers there have voted in favor of contract terms. LARGEST PORT N8w Ywt^ the larg^ jnit in the nation, has reached a settlement, Including a provision for a guaranteed annual wage. The ILA has held to the principle that no longshoremen may return to work until agreements are reached in all ports. appreciation of all elements involved in any Ynove he directs.”. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen pf Illinois, the Senate Republican leader, said after the Security Council session he Is giving full support to Johnson’s course. “We’re going to carry out in South Viet Nam our initial purpose and objective of aiding these people to retain their freedom,” Dirksen said. targets hit were destroyed. Then, speaking of Jdmson’s orders for yesterday’s retaliatory strike, Khanh said: “Personally, yesterday was-the happiest day and most important day of my life. I ordered our armed forces across Bie 17th Parallel to reUUhte against the Communist attack, because the Comoumisls haxe. .. brought so much mourning and suffering to the people of South Viet Nam.” President Johnson ordered the aerial attack on coastal militaiy-installations as a reprisal fw a Viet Cong mortar assault' on U.S. Army installations at Piei-ku, 240 miles north of Saigon. “The President has the power to act and he will do what Is necessary.” Taking the lea3 in giving Re- Officials in Washington said land-based U.S. Air Force planes and South Vietnamese air units also were scheduled to attack North Vietnamese tar-(Continued on Page 2rCol. 4) U.S. JET STARTS MISSION - U.S. Air Force fighter-bomber jet takes off from Da Nang air base today just before second day strikes by U.S. and Vietnamese planes against military installations in North Viet Nam. cratic President in the current crisis, Dirksen said he will report to the Senate Republican Policy Committee tomorrow the information he has .obtained in weekend cimtacts with the President and White Hou.se officials. ■ Newsflash ST. Loms (Jl - The St. t • n 1 s footbaU cardinals traded ruaning .hack John David Crow to the San Fran- cisco 49m today sive comerback [or dafon->Wudm, X A THE POyTIAC FRESS.^ONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1&65 APPOINTMENT WITH DEATH - Attorney Bernard Tompkins, 61, leads 12-year-old fiusan Didchenko into a New York police station yesterday after she had seen her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Didchenko, 43, shot to death in the American Museum of Natural History. Minutes after this picture was taken, Tompkins collapsed and died at the station house. According to police, the woman was shot by her estranged hus^^, violin maker Dmytro Didchenko, 72. Horrified Girl, 12, Sees Mother Slain by Ex-Mate frimdryir Feb. 15 for Senate Seat A special primary election wiU be held Feb. 15 in the 14th Senate njstrict to nsTTie r dates for the seat Idft yaCant by the death of Sen.-elect Paul Chandler of Livonia. Elected Nov. 3, (^handler died of a heart attack before taking office. \ Six Republicans and^^ee Democrats are seeking their party’s nomination. The general elecUon will be held April 5. The GOP candidates are Farrell E, Roberts, 2486 Lafay, West Bloomfield Township; - George Ames. 41008 Moming-side, Novi; AIIct C. Ingle, 29320 Grand River, Farmington; Thomas J. McHugh, 1485 Ben-venue, Sylvan Lake; Fitzhugh Prescott, 32235 Loomis, Farmington; and Paul A. Kern Jr., 4450 Dow Ridge, Sylvan Lake. ★ ★ ★ The Democrats are John H. Burke, 31811 Stamen, Farming-ton Township; Elsie Gilmore, 30415 Puritan, Livonia; and Edward H. McNamara, 17278 Dolores, Livonia. 2 COUNTIES TTie 14th District includes portions of Oakland and Wayne counties. NEW YORK (APJ - A serene Sunday afternoon in the yiineri- janiluseum af Natural History l>ani«(L erupted into a nightmare as hn embittered violin maker-shot and kilted his former wife amid the screams of children and their h(»Tified parents. About 30 persons were in the majestic entrance haU when five shots rang out ^ Gertrude Didchenko, 43, slumped to the floor. A trembling onlooker was her daughter, Susan, 12. ★ ★ ★ The father, Dmytro Didchenko, 72, described as craftsman, was subdued by museum guards and a victor, a retired city detective. ★ ★ ★ the Russian-born Didchenko, charged with homicide, was asked where fie got the foreign make pistol. He replied: “In America anyone can get a gun.” WAS PAWN Dait-haired Susan, police said, was a pawn in the severed marriage as her parents argued over custody and visitation rights in court battles dating back to 1957. A ★ ★ Less than four months ago the museum was the scene of a MIOJIOO jewel robber/ in whteh The Tabulous Star of India sapphire was stolen .It since has, been recovered. ★ ★ * Authorities gave this account of the shooting: Shortly after i p.m., when the museupi opened^ Didchenko met his ex-wife, who was accom- Fraiik Bossio, a retired city detective, also of Rego Park, Queens. ★ ★ ★ After a short, heated cwver-sation, Didchenko^^ppm out the gun and begaiT firing. After the first shot, Bossic lunged at Didchenko. He managed to knock him to the ground, but the pistol continued to fire. Mrs. Didchenko was shot twice in the neck, once in the shoulder and once in the knee. She was dead upon arrival at a hospital ★ ★ ★ A tragic aftermath of the slaying was the death of Mrs. Didchenko’s attorney, former State Sen. Bernard Tompkins. Tompkins, 61, had been called in to care for Susan. He collapsed and died as he talked to newsmen at a police station. TTie dl^estic affairs of the Didchenkos, married in 1952, were tangled from the beginning, according to testimony by German-bom Mrs. Didchenko in State Supreme Court eight years ago. FINANCED WEDIHNG While seeking custody of Susan, Mrs. EKdchenko told Justice Louis J. Capozzoli that Didchenko financed her wedding to a displaced person in Germany, enabling her to come to this country. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partial clearing and colder this afternoon. Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Low tonight 15 to 25. Tuesday, increasing cloudiness and little change in temperatiire. High Tuesday 30 to 35. Wednesday onUook cloudy and sUghtly colder with intermittent light snow taiMd tcfnpcraturt prtcadlng I 15. M t.i.m.; Wtnd Vttoctty ( m.p rr rlwt TuMday at 7:31 a Hlghast tamparatura it temperatura ilhar—Rain Ona Yaar A|a li Waalhar-Fluri'iaa M.5 Sunday't Tamparatura Chart Alpana iS 2t Dalrolt 45 40 Escanaba » )4 Duluth 34 -10 G'd Rapkti 44. H - JackaanvMla 7S 54 ^ ’ Kanaat City 52 25 Los Angalas 45 43 - Mtami Beach 74 40 iskapon 44 32 Milwaukaa 40 24 r York Birmingham Area News~ Group Will Urge City to Make W. Maple Safer INSPECTING DAMAGE - American officers inspect ruins of a helicopter yesterday at Camp Halloway, one of two U.S. Army compounds attacked by Red guerrillas at AP PhaMax Pleika, Viet Nam. Seven Americans were killed and more than 100 injured by the Cong raiders at the Camp. Voters in 51 of County’s 352 precincts are affected by the special election, Oakland County the com-^ ieUp District are the cities of Farmington, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake Village, Sout Lyon, Sylvan Lake, WaUed Lake and Wixom, and the townships of Commerce, Farmington, Groveland, Highland, Holly, Lyon, Milford, Novi, Rose, Springfield, West Bloomfield and White Lake. * 1 The cities of Livonia, North-ville and Plymouth and the townships of Northville and Plymouth are part of the 14th District in Wayne County. Elliott Names Plattorm Unit To Draft Document for State GOP Parley Republican State Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. today named a 47-member precotiven-tlon resolutions committee to draft the parTi^pTalformTor Tfi^ upcoming state convention in Lapsing Feb. 19-20. Pour of the committee members are from Oakland County. The area residents appointed include C. Ray ^allard of Huntington Woods, representing the 18th Congressional District; and David L. Stader Jr., 30262 Pipers Lane, Farmington Township, of the 19th District. Named to the committee on an at-large basis were Phillip J. Rouce, 1936 Yosemite, Birmingham; and State Rep. Raymond L. Baker of the 64th District, 32718 Grand River, Farmington. John Wolf, a Saginaw attorney, will hold its organization meeting at 1 p.m., Wednesday at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing. PUBLIC MEETING The committee has scheduled a public meeting for the afternoon of Feb. 19 in L^ing, an(k then will meet in private to apply the finishing touches to the document before sending it to the convention for approval the fbllowing morning. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and snow flurries are expected in the north Atlantic states and the northern mountains , tonight with snow flurries, rain and freezing rain stretching from the southern Plains to the Ohio Va^y. It vmibR., tfim the douthern Plains to the New En^and over mosLpf the rest of the nation. Elliott predicted the platform would “almost certainly bear the Romney brand” in that it will be .“constructive in' purpose” and “forward-looking in its objectives." * * ★ 0 In addition to adopting their platform. Republicans at their two-day convention will elect a state chairman and vice chairman, along with a complete 76-znember state central committee. 18 Reds Killed in Burma RANGOON: Burma (AP)_- were killed yesterday in a battle with government forces near Pegu, 60 miles from Rangoon, according to ofTicial reports. Three government tro^ were killed in the hour - long battle, the reports said. N. Viets Hit 2nd Time (Continued From Page One) gets in coordinated raids but foul weather grounded them. YANK IS HIT Ky reported one of the American jets on the raid today was hit by flak, but he said there were no U.S. casualties. He suffered a shrapnel wound in his One Vietnamese AIE Sky-raider was hit over the target but retomed to Da Nang, Another Vietnamese pilot was hit in the neck by shrapnel- - The Soviet news agency Tass, in a dispatch from Hanoi where Premier Alexie N. Kpsygin is a visitor, claimed the North Vietnamese ground forces downed threie U.S. planes at noon over Dong Hoi, the Gulf of Tonkin port that was bombed and strafed by carrier-based Navy jets Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Communist China’s Radio Peking claimed 10 U.S. planes were downed in the raids — four yesterday, three ait noon today and three more later this afternoon. PLANE LOOT In Washington, the U.S. Defense Department said one Navy plane was lost yesterday and that none was missing after the second attack. In Saigon, and in many parts of Sooth Viet Nam, the 819 U.S. government dependents prepared to leave. Many of them expressed reinnctance 4o_gn.------ The first, group^ of dependents is due to diepart by commercial airliner tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ U.S. pilots at this base 100 miles south of the northern border said they were prepared to beat off any Communist air attacks on South Viet Nam. They expressed confidence they could quickly gain air superiority. MARINES LAND Elements of a U.S. Marine Corps antiaircraft missile battalion arrived in Saigon. Ky identified the villages as Liem Cong Tay, That Le and Song Song, all near the frontier and along a route leading toward the border. * I TO THE NORTH^ across the Communist border. U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said the raiding pilots reported “heavy fires, heavy smoke and substantial damage.” ★ ★ ★ The Americans said one plane wa? hit find crashed in the sea. Its pilot, Lt. Edward A. Dickson ejected and Navy ships were looking for him. EIGHT KILLED The United States said eight Americans were killed at Plei-ku and more than 100 wounded. ★ ★ ★ Russians, Chinese Blast U.S. Six new turbo-jet belicop-ters, two twin engine tmn»-ports and three light spotter planes were heavily damaged. Officials said a normal guard of 48 Vietnamese — half the guard detachment — were on duty, along with U.S. soitries. BIRMINGH;^ - City com- ni«cinnar« flight ylll bf urgfd to ease the traffic safety problems on West Maple, scene of an auto accident which took the lives of four young people three weeks ago. Petitioning the for action is the Birmingham Park Improvement Association, representing all 77 property owners on Hawthorne, Aspen and Linden. Association president James W. Frederick noted that excessive speed on the street running through the residential area causes seiions accidents. “Also, this excessive speed combined with the heavy tizdfic make any attempt by mbtorists 0 gain access to West Maple nxn the side streets, or to turn onto a side street from Maple, a very hazardous situation,” he wkied. it * it Members of the association are seeking: • Installation of a traffic con-rol light at some point between Southfield and Chesterfield to reak the present continuous flow of traffic. • Reduction of the present peed limit which would enable Irivers to have better control Of their vehlcTes. MOSCOW (ify-Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said in Hand today the situation dev doping in Viet Nam is “fraught with serious complications for which the United States of America will bear full responsibility.” ★ ★ * Speaking at a Soviet Embassy reception,. Kosygin said the air raids on North Viet Nam were “new provocation and aggressive actions of American interventionists.” In Moscow, Izvestia published a pledge by Kosygin yesterday to back Hanoi against U. S. attacks and said “It is necessary to put an end to the dangerous provocations.” A top Communist (Chinese army officer condemned the U. S. air strikes carried out yesterday and today against Communist North Viet Nam and declared the “Chinese people absolutely will not stand by idly before the U. S. imperial-action.” Peking’? official New China News Agency said that warning was issued by Senior Qen. Lo oil installation about the same time at Tuy Hoa, on the coast 240 miles northeast of Saigon. No U.S. casualties were reported there. ATTACK FAILS The Viet Cong failed 1 a s t j accident there, night in an attack on the key I U.S. helicopter base in the Mekong Delta, at Soc Trang, 100 miles southwest of Saigon. U.S. military sources said guerrillas fired 15 heavy mortar shells but none landed on the runway or buildings. No damage or casualties ^as reported. U.S. forces were on the alert to meet any air strikes the North Vietnamese mi^t make in response to the raid across the border. A U.S. Air Force detachment of llnissile-firing F102 Jets stood ready at Da Nang. They were sent to South Viet Nam during the Gulf of Tonkin crisis last August. McNamara announced in Washington that the United States was sending a battalion of Hawk antiaircraft missiles to Da Nang from a Pacific base. In his report to the commis-•ioo, (3ty Manager R. S. Ken-flng notes that the area has been under study since Dec. 14, nearly a month before ^ fatal „ „ chief of the general staff of the Ky said the four U.S. FlOOs Chinese Peoples Liberation Army. surveys have been conducted and sent to the city’s traffic engineer for review and recommendations, Kenning said. Kenning commented that there were 55 accidents on the stretch between Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 1964. Half of these were at the West Maple-Southfield intersection, he said. it * * Also on tonight’s City Commission agenda are items which file grou^ was to consider at Its meeting last week, cancelled because of lack of a quorum. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Voters in the Bloomfield Hills School District today are deciding the fate of a 3.3-mill tax increase to cover the cost of a new salary schedule for teach- The proposed 15-year increase bombed an area just, to the north of his target region, with’ excellent results. He said it obvious because of the flak that the (Communists knew they were coming. The new attack was first announced by the U.S. Embassy in Saigon. But that announcement gave Dong Hoi was the chief target yesterday of a bombing strike by U.S. Navy planes in retaliation for the Communist mortar attack earlier yesterday on the U,S. base at Pleiku. DA NANG BASE The South Vietnamese planes that participated in the raid today apparently came from the U.S.-Vietnamese, air base ait Da Nang, 80 miles south of the North Vietnamese border. Associated Press correspondent John T. Wheeler reported that a flight of Vietnamese pr^lter - driven Skyraldcys 4oofc oitarlth heaty feada of bombs from^Da-Naag. Officials there refns^ to say where they wete headed. In the raids yesterday 49 U.S. Navy planes from two carriers attacked barracks and stagiilg areas at Dong Hoi, ^45 miles Backing of the American action was voiced by various friends of the United States around the world. SUPPORTS UJS. British officials reported Prime Minister Haroirwnsorrs: Labor Government understands and supports U.S. reprisal ac-tions against military targets ii North Viet Nam. Australia’s foreign minister, Paul Hasluck, announced Aus-iralian support. He said in a statement in Canberra; “The aggressor holds the answer. He either has to stop or be stopped.” Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-nian of Thailand told newsmen in Bangkok “This is an act of selLdefense, an attempt to stop aggression and to prevent expansion of the wv by the Communists.” ★ ★ ★ ■ A neutralist position was taken by the chief of staff of Laos’ ai med toroes, Geti. Ouane Ratb-ikone, whose tn^ put down a rightist factional revedt last week. Asked for comment on the Vietnamese situation at a news conference in Vientiane, he said: “This is beyond us.” The first elements of the battalion arrived in Da Nang this afternoon. Tliey were part of, the Marine 1st Light Antiaircraft Misrite Battalion from California. AIRUFT TROOPS A force of about 2,000 Vietnamese paratroopers and rangers were airlifted from Saigm to the border with North Viet Nam today. U.S. detachments at Saigon airpcnl began putting sandbag barricades around key buildings. OTHER FRONTS On other battle fronts, military sources.^reported a sharp renewal of hostilities over the fighting during the week-long lunar New Year holiday. ★ * ★ 'Hie Vietnamese Defense Ministry reported that 165 Viet Cteng were killed yesterday near Tam Ky, south of Da Nang. The government said its forces suffered one dead and three wounded. .* ★ * In another engagement farther north, the government said the Communists overran an outpost, killing 39 soldiers. Teacher Union to Protest School Board Decision would be added to a levy which for operation and 5.68 mills for bond retirement. Feature of the proposed salary schedule is a plaa to award merit pay to superior teachers. While waiting Ibr election returns tonight, school board members will hold a special session to discuss possible eoher-gency action reganling the district’s second high schmsite. ★ ★ a Eleven Lahser Road pnqierty owners have filed a suit in Oakland County Circuit Court to prohibit the hoard from building the school on its site there. Trial on the matter has been postponed until March 8, therefore throwing off the coostruo tion schedule for the sdtool. Board members will gather at 8toni|^t. Charge Libel to Area Man Says Host to Nazi Had 'Hate Literature' A Farmington man, who once invited the head of the American Nazi Party to his house to speak, was arrested today and charged with criminal libel in the distribution of “hate literature.” Arraigned on the charge before Farmington Muncipial Judge Sylvester Pheney, the accused, Russell Roberts, 64, of 32710 Grand River, pleaded innocent and was released on $100 bond. No trial date was set. The complafait was brought against Roberts by Fanalng-ton Police Chief Maurice Foltz, who said his department has been investigating the material since tt was first brought to their attentten in Foltz said the material contained in the one page leaflet is aimed at the degradation of Negroes and Jews and “in my opinion is vile.” ★ * * In issuing the warrant, Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said, “My office is not going to sit on its hands and let this type of material continue to be distributed unchecked.” * * e Roberts, who police say is a self-employed draftsman, had George Lincoln Rockwell, Nazi party chief in the U.S., address a crowd in front of his home in the summer of 1963, according to Foltz The Pontiac Federation of Teachers (PFT) wiU hold a demonstration Friday to protest the school-board’s recent decision to recognize the Pontiac Education Association (PEA) as the negotiating agent for Pontiac teachers. . „ • Die demonstration wUl be held i Heights, West Blwm- in front of the new P 0 n 11 a c! Saturday Education office i Chile Plane Crash Kills Area Woman Mrs. Rosa Gelstein, 65, of 792 Pine Heights, West Bloom-ield Township, died Saturday ; I when the airliner on which she Was a passenger crashed and burned in the Andes Mountains in C3ule. Mrs. Gelstein, a dray Lady : Pontiac General Hospital, divided her ‘ residence between the United SUtes and Buenos Aires. East Wide Track at Auburn at,. 4 p.m., according to Robert . Newby, cochairman of the demonstration. The Pontiac School Board re- * cently established a policy that ^ the teacher association with the ; largest membership would be ^ recognized , annually as the of- ' „ . * * * ficial agent for teachers. |, Surviving are two sons. Dr. it it i^ Lazaro Gelstein, with whom she The PEA has a membership of | 564 white the PFT claims about' ?'®**^®*<* Township, and Isi-300 members Buenos Aires; several DEATH CAR — A car-truck collision early yesterday ■ morning kilted three in Waterford Township. Die 18-year-o](' driver of this car collided head-on with a pWkup trur" ^ West Walton near Sashabaw in Waterford Town^. I grandchildren. Urges Beauty Preservation (Continued From Page One) law of 1964, grants will be made to states (or training of local governmental employes needed for community development. ★ ★ ★ Johnson said he will recommend a supplemental appropriation for this purpose. ________A__A___W-----.____ He cited two programs already on the books adilch be said can be of special help fai creating areas of recreation and beauty for metropolitai. area population: The open space land program, and the land and water conservation fund. f . ' t.. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1965 tIhreis _Then, On to Washington^ King Going to Montgomery for Voter Drive SELMA, Ala. (AP) — Dr.. more voter registration activity Martin Luther King Jr. says be before going to Washington to wiUgotoMontgomery, Ala., for I discuss a Negro voter drive lienee Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain here with the vice president and attorney general in Washington. King said he would meet with Vice Presidoit Hubert H. Hum-y andUtty. i enbaefa' Tuesday, and also hop^ to meet with President J<4uison. For tte first time______________ found a new healing substance ^rink hemorrhoids, stop_____ ing, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid ease after ment” was report^____________ fled by a doctor's observations. Pain was relieved promptly, ^nd, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amaidng of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as "Piles have ceased to be sufferers were a very riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of lOto 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing iniured " uue on all parts of the body. This new nealing substance convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special appli- cator. Preparation H is all drug counters. COMI IN TOMTI Hang on toYour Money! day, he added, he would lead a right-to-vote march on the courthouse. King said he would return to released from jail here Friday. “If the slow rate of registration as manipulated in Selma At the same time, the Rev. James Bevel called U.S. Dlst. Judge Daniel H Thomas “a smart segregationist” and said that even though voter registration books are not open Negroes Idanned to attempt to register today Bevel, a field secretary in King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said Sunday night Thomas’ order dealing with Tfegro registration did not go far enough. MARCHES PLANNED (\»yelopments. Demonstrations also planned in Marion, Ala., Bevel eported. King said Washington conferences on the problems on Negroes seeking to register to vote had been set for today but were due to intematibnal LET BLOCK:! EIGURE The Negro leader said he would go to Montgomery to attend a mass meeting. Oh Tues- were to prevail, it would take laeva-al decades to register all the eligible Negroes,” King de- Budd.UAW Reach Accord at 2 Plants He added: “Thousands of Negroes peacefully attempting to register have been jailed; in fact there were more Negroes in PfflLADELPHIA (AP)-Rep-resehtatives of the United Auto Workers- Union and the Budd Co, reached agreement on contract terpas Sunday for the company’s Hunting Park and Red Lion plants here. "Negotiations were continuing at Budd plants in Gary, Ind., and Detroit. The union has been working without a contract at the plants here since the previous contract expired last Oct. 1. A company spokesman who announced the settlement said work would resume this morning here. He said talks were continuing on local issues at the other plants. A general agreement had been reached about two weeks ago. the jails in Selma than there were on the voter rWls. ‘The tools contained in the Civil Ri|d>ts Act of 1964 are not sufficient. There is a clear and urgent need for new and improved federal legislation and for expanded law enforcement Rieasures finally to eliminate all barriers to the right to vote.” EaHier, it was-reported that the Dallas County Board of Registrars at Selma planned to make an appearance book available to Negro voter appli-Canfs^fi tSff hall of tile eotfft-i house. Applicants signing the ,bo(A would be given a number 'indicating the prder in which they should i(ppear before the boi^. Retired Executive Dies NAPLES,,Fla. (AP) - Robert Lewis Coe, *79, a retired vice president of the Kennecott Corp. «nd-former president- of. sidiary. Chase Brass & Copper, died Saturday. 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Parts include stems, crown,'mainspring or balance Staff at this price. ^ *Badly rusted watches, automatics, chronot and broken crystals at tmoll extra cost. OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANING Only . . . 5.95 te Worth , TUESDAY Store Hours: S a.fu. fo tpM. In Poirtiao If i SKII SIMMS For Tha TOP VALUES’at Tha Law’ROGK-RUnOM-PRIUES’ Juet a quick comparieion will prava thot you octueNy gat tha top valwa in marchandiea at tha lowaet 'Roclc-Bottom-Pric#*' Proof? Shop thasa Tonit# «md Tuatday buys. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Good Quality of 1DD% ' Washable Cotton . YaiiMkKMlr Wonderful, washable cottons in stripes, prints and.WR_ Gombij^» Key_Eac*or4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. JMCNDAY. FEBHUARY g. I96g CancerXlausers Integral Part of Our Way of Life (EDITOR'S NOTt-This it the first of four dispatches on the battle being uxtged against cancer in the United States.) By DELOS SMITH NEW YORK-There is a way to stop cancer. • Ban all automobiles. • Force every man and woman to stop smoking. • Plug every factory smokestack. • Forbid chemical additives to food. • Outlaw pesticides and fertilizers. • Halt discharge of wastes into rivers. • End the use of X-ray machines. Science now knows cancer is in considerable part a disease ofjndnstrial civilization and if it is ever to be conquered we will have to give up or modify or police many of the products and practices of that civilization. That will be difficult in the extreme. You know how true this is if you’re a cigarette smoker. If you’re not, ask one. ★ ★ ★ The United States in 1964 reached the $1 billion mark in money spent oh cancer re-■"search. In UiM BlllliWl aOillirs worth of knowledge is persuasive evidence that cancer be---big= “Tmljr when man learned how to start (AOvartlunwiit) Does BUDDER IRRITATION MAKE YOU NERVOUS? After 21, common Kldner or Bladder Ir-Titattoni atfiot tvloo u manr women to men and mar mako ion tenae and nervoui from too frequent, bumlnf or ttchlne urination both day andnl(bt.8eoeBdarllr. you may loao sleep and suffer from Bead-ac^, Backache a^ feel obj tired, de- uaually brines fast, relaxlnf comfort br curbinc Irritating eerms bi strone. acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get OTSmx at drusgUta. Feel better fast a fire whenever he wished and to control it. COMBUSTION Fire is combustion. Combus-tkm is chemistry in which com- apart molecularly, scrambled and reassembled in new arrangements. Some of these “combustira products” are*proved cancer-causers in laboratory animals. Tile very proved caacer-causer in people was in the residnes of fired coal. Percl-val Potts, an EnglisiLsurgeon, proved it in 1775 when he iden-^^ed a cancer which ap-^ared only in' c h i m n e y This makes Sir Walter Raleigh an unknowing friend of cancer. He began the popularization of tobacco smoking which places intense combustion at human lips and pours the “products” into the human breathing apparatus. ewe all the inventors who increased both the scale and intensity of man’s combustions until'^ now the atmosphere is everywhere contaminated with the combustion products of un; countable billions upon billions of cars, trucks, buses, planes, factory stacks and household TW'i'iiiieys. ———= SUPERLATIVE CHEMIST Fire-making led man into I coming a superlative chemist. He first smelted minerals and then broke down the natural molecules. He rootoi out and put into commonplace use tens of thousands of natural compounds of mineral, vegetable and animal origin. Now he plays god with molecules by making his own. bine with natural nutritives to preserve meats and vegetables or to tenderize them or color them or emulsify them of foam them. And has syn-thesized drugs for all his ails, He has made exquisite poisons for insects, fungi and we^s that compete with him for nature’s bounty. They remain in soils indefinitely and accumulatively, those which are not washed into strearfis already polluted by wastes of industrial chemistry. From these streams people get water for drinking and cooking. ★ * * Industrial civilization’s creativeness as' fire-maker and ettemist now seems to approach the ultimate, and the cancer rates have steadily increased. CANCER-CAUSERS There is no scientific contention that even a large percentage of combustion-made, manmade and exotic natural compounds in general circulation are cancer-causers. But among them are^ some which are beyond Any quibbling—in experimental animals. The implicating evidence that they are or may be extrapolated or circumstantial or statistical or all three. If a given compound causes can-cer in ^^rlmehlir anTmaR"" it is said to follow it could do It isn’t necessarily If the widespread use of any compound or group of compounds is accompanied by a marked rise in the incidence of particular cancers, that’s circumstantial and the measurements of parallels are statistical. Either can produce error. There is scarcely a natural which hc--|—Seientiste most intent m cancer prevention c o n t e n d, and logically, that prevention is the has not made a substitute. His intricate molecules corn- only sure way of making inroads on cancer’s tolls,.and anything capable of causing cancer in animals should be kept away from people. One such scientist is Dr. Wilhelm C. Heuper of the National Cancer Institute and one of the world’s leading authorities on environmental cancer. To him any other course is “a lottery oLhuman Uvea.’’---- - But what chaos really thoroughgoing cancer prevention would bring to the parapha-naUa of civilization! Take cigarette-smoking as the shining cnrreiti example. » Cancer science would abolish it entirely in order to prevent cancer. This, of course, would abolish the large industry which supplies and encourages it. * ★ ★ Makers of motor vehicles are under increasing cancer-prevention pressure to get cancer-causers out of their exhaust SAFE SUBSTITUTES Nor is there much possibility of “safe” substitutes for some of the suspect man-made compounds. But if they were removed from circulation, the many useful purposes they a«!W= wo4rl4-no^ -longer -be served. -jLlr ea skirmishes, before congressional committees and in public debates, between the cancer-preventers and a variety of industrial spokesmen. The latter are not friends of cancer. They are as much in favor of cancer prevention as anyone. But they point out that circumstantial, statistical and extrapolated c v i d e n c e is not conclusive and what they want is proof to the hilt. Sciehtlfic cancer - preventers also are concerned about another adjunct of industrial civilization. This> has made intense man-made radiations conunon- cancer-causers. ATOMIC AGE This is the atomic age, and. will it be possible fo shield populations entirely as it develops? No one should sup pws« Americans will readily give up the products of their industrial civilization, nor does any cancer scientist want them to give np the now essential ones, such as motor cars, asphalt highways and indiscriminate pill-taking. What cancer prevention wants is to cut the circulation of even suspected cancer-causers to the barest possible minimum which will not harm the civilization and its over-all economy. ■w * ★ Before the battle is joined fully there is no predicting the outcome. But two things are certain. All these carcinogens— these cancerM I F.M. 1 075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! APPLIANCE BUYERS; OLLIE FRETTER COES WILD! YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Americans this week observe the anniversary of Ahraham Lincoln’s birth. a-lOOth; b-125th; c-156th 2 The Senate passed the Appalachia bill and sent it to the House of Representatives. Most of the funds in this bill would be spent for. a-soil conservation b-new schools' c-building highways 3 The U.S. is worried about the flow of our gold to other countries. This loss of gold Is the result of our... a-severe coin shortage b-spending more overseas than we get back c-unfavorable balance of trade 4 A bill introduced in Congress would establish the Croix River as a national scenic waterway. This river forms part of the ... boundary. a-Wisconsin-Mlpnesota , b-New York-Pennsylvania c-Loulsiana-Arkansas 5 President Johnson had a formal dinner to honor Uie lSree meh“who hold top offtcws^tirtheExeeu-tive, Legislative, and Judicial branches of the government. These men are... a-Humphrey, Rusk, and McNamara b-Humphrey, McCormack, and Warren c-Humphrey, Rusk, and McCormack PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS g, Take. 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1....assign 2.. ...homage 3.. ...1mpact 4 ...ratify 5 ...hazardous a- striking together ^ of two objects b-dangerous c-appoint d-honor e-JipprovA PART III . NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. a-talked with Ambas- l:..;.Curtis E. LeMay 2...Lai Bahadur Shastri 3.. ...John P. McConnell 4.. ...McGeotge Bundy 5...Haile Selassie Vdl, XIV, Np. 20 sador Taylor in South Viet Nam b-new Air Force Chief of Staff j c-retired Air Force Chief of SUff d-Emperor, Ethiopia e-I^ime Minister, India ®VEC, Ipc,, Madiion, Wii. ■ XIV, Np. 20 _____ '^VEC, lnc„ Madiion, Wii. om ssam The Pontiac Press Frhruarv 8, 1965 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) Labor government wins vote of confidence ^ (b) U.S, nuclear aubr marine visited (c) would not mind if 7. Indonesia goes communist (d) Floyd Patterson again a challenger for heavyweight crown (e) 25th anniversary of payments 8... ' SOCIAL (f) legendary fore- SECURITY caster says 6 more ^— weeks of winter (g) illness struck the ' Defense Department Secretary fhl President Nasser, United Arab Republic ^ ^tK E4ht«pt*n visit sovereign ]0; honored Feb. 7-13 HOW DO YOU, RATE? (Seera Each Side of Qwia Sapantoly) 91 «o 100 painh - TOT SCORE! 01 to 90 poinH - EKcaliant. 71 to n pelnh • Good. 41 to 70 peiiSi - Fair. 40 or Uidsr???. IfiiM! Thh Quia If part of the EducaHoMl hograai which This Naiuipapar (ymldwt to Schools in this oroo to Stinulato htwrast in Notionol ond World ARoin os on aid to Dovoioping Good Citiaorwhipb Savo This nracHco Examinatiofk' STUDENTS Valuable Rsfaranca AAatarial For Exams. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NFWS QUIZ HI !»-f J9-L 3-9 ip-S if-t itt-t Ihl :ZinD lORIIIAS P*9 iq-C 19-Z l»-t Ull lUVd q-9 !•-» J«-t ip-z i>i Tii mvd IM Iq-f i>l lo-l :| IHM I'M OVERLOADED AND THEREFORE WE HAVE SELECTED SEVERAL HUNDRED ITE/MS IN OUR STOCK AND MARKED THEM DOWN TO COST AND IN MANY CASES BELOW COST. HURRY IN AND GET IN ON SOME OF THE GREATEST MARKDOWNS IN APRIIANCE RETAILING. BELOW ARE JUST A SAMPLING OF SOME OF THE VALUES AVAILABLE. HUNDREDS MORE UNAOVERTISED, EVERY ONE A BARGAIN. 19” Portable TV’s $9300 RCA Color Wood Console TV ... *298®“ Westinghouse Stereo Hi-Fi AM/FM Stereo Danish Walnut Cabinet *149®" B SPEAKERS Eight Zenith quility high lidellty speakers; two 10* woofers, two 4* and four SVi'twootkrs.' MICRO-TOUCH* 20 TONE ARM Wofld'e most imltatodl Only 2 grams (1/14 02.) ntedi* pros-sur*. Play your rtcords i lifotim* with virtually no record woar. • Dual Channel Storaa Ampliriar • ZanUh 20 “Staraa Precisian” wacard Changer. 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Rolls easily on 5 casters. SIGNATURE HEAT-R-FAN Two appliances in one. It heats, it cools. Use it anywhere. 3-way switch. THt mounting permits directional ‘ control of air. $ave now. SAVELAAETHANQl- ANTI-FREEZE 39! Budget priced protection, with special rust inhibitors. Meets quality standards. Stock up now and save. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MORDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road PHOHE 882-4940 Tp: imnrai^S^ I^EONTIMLPBESS^ MONDAY, FEBRUARY «, 19» rmcHDiAU) Id Pubitehtr ButllMM U»BMW hmtiac, Michigan John A. Harr McnUrr *Bd AdvertUIng Director I r»r» TROMrooK It Seems to Me., Two Michiganders May Help Republican Reorganization Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart has been mentioned several times as pne of the reorganizing forces of a new Republican party, along with Gerald Ford of Grand Rapids. • ir ir ★ . Here are two sound men who command the respect of the frOP’s warring elements. This nation was founded on the two-party system and there must' always be an opposition to keep those in office “honest” and on their toes. ★ ★ ★ Interestingly enough, Stewart is originally a Michigander who was bom in Jackson. If these two are pushed into top party spots, the Wolverine State would be heavily represented at the very summit. ----------^^---------------------- ' Justice Potter Stewart cast* the lone “no” vote on the two school prayer decisions. We can all cheer for that. Insider’s Newsletter says “he is a smooth blend of the aristocrat and the practical man, and fits the mold of the new-style politician.” He served as a Naval Officer in World War II and won three battle stars. ★ ★ ★ Both men are about fifty. Both are Presidential possibilities. McNamara Rumors... Chirrmtly, ” Secreta Robert McNamara is recouping from a mild physical set-back, but rumors are stron^and vigorous. ★ ★ ★ First, they hinted he was mentioned off-stage as Secretary of the Treasury. Yours truly offered to wager folding money he’d come home before he gave up his current post for that one. (If the proposition contemplated an amalgamation, it didn’t say so.) Now the scuttlebutt says he may head an entirely new agency. The U. S. News declares it; “would have pow'er to bring about a broad reorganization of (he F^erai Government in the interests of efficiency.” The News adds: “The President . . . feels the present machinery . . . is combersome and antiquated." ★ ★ ★ This makes more sense. Responsibilities would increase. I’m convinced from observation and the comment of men like E. R. Breech who know McNamara intimately that he’s the smartest man in Washington service today. He will never move any way but one_-^ UP. Change in Attitude ... As time passes, Washington newspaper men detect a change in the “gaiierar aTlilude~of“l*f'^ident Lyn-DON B. Johnson. For the first year, he seemed to live in the memory of his predecessor and made an obvious effort to-do precisely what he. believed the late John F. Kennedy would have done. if it it .Now that he has been elected on his own and literally “wears If) mao’s collar,” he, is tightening the reins. Assintanta are delegated less authority apparently, and they have been advised to say less (o newspaper — men. The “inquiring reporter’’ is politely told to “phone the I^esident.” And there’s a laugh in that. JFhey can’t get LBJ on (i^ phMMbJ<) HO So-o-o-o-o-o-o-o control is more and more centralized at the White House. Is this good? Great Pioneer... With the Associated Press in 110 different countries, singling out one individual as “Mr. A.P.” is debatable, ^ut the New York mratd' Tribune unhesitatingly does just that. It names Kent Cooper. Surely he is a special case. ★ ★ ★ During the formative periods and the earlier expansions, “KC" was a giant figure. He had the courage, the vision and the foresight to know “how, when, why and where” to an^tound- ----ing-degree. ★ ★ ★ He earned the respect and affection of an amazingly complex group of Individuals with widely divergent interests. He lived for the Associated Press and his death brings a personal sense of loss to many of this huge family throughout the wotld. it ^ it He was followed by Frank Starzel and now Wes Gallagher — an incredibly competent trio that covers an extended period of years — and all of whom are indelibly interwoven with the great A. P. advancements. ★ ★ ★ An especially honored news service pioneer bows out for good. And in Conclusion ... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: The two greatest college basketball players in the world are Michigan’s Russell and Princeton’s Bradley. FNirther, they may be the greatest collegians in the current decade. As a Princeton freshman, Bradley once had a run of 57 consecutive foul shots in a row over several games without a miss. ..... ......Reluctantly, I agree with a few pals who say they’ve seen the Alfred Hitchcock show for the last time. Once ah outstanding TV feature, it slowly slid into the ^epths. ............I hear Olds may put out a front wheel drive next fall. Trusted - ;; •> scouts a d V ise me that Zora Zdunic rates as one of the attractive young ladies in the area......... . . . Permanently u n e m-ployed drifters ZORA and congenital bums are congregating in Miami and Florida to the alarm of officials. . ..........Did you hear about (he two college quarterbacks who were offered the Vice Presidency of the U S. but turned it down? They couldn’t afford the cut in salary....... .... Here’s (he latest from the drawing boards: a giant rocj^et plane to carry 1,200 passengers ,,and fly to Ixindon in 30 minutes. . And the latest for ground pro-pulsion is a tube through which vehicles are propelled at 2,000 miles an hour........... -Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the' C’s — Miss Patrice Gaunder. selected Saturday night as Miss Junior Mias of Michigan; the J’s — that Sunday night foggy fog fog fog. “ —Harold A. Fitzgerald ^ ■ ■ Voice of the People: Wmld Encourage Others to Attend Concert Series The Oakland University Community Arts Council should be commended for providing excellent entertainment so far this year. People in this area are fortunate to have a gro.up interested enough to work and plan a series of such fine performances. I would encourage otlieiilEcoMidwTlfenHi^^ MRS. JOHN SAUTER 3181 ANGELUS DRIVE David Lawrence Says: ‘Why People Use Small Mailboxes?’ Why do so many people hang a smaH box on the house and expect all their ads, magazines and mail to be stuffed into the box? AN UNHAPPY mailman ‘We Travel Safely on Well-Kept Roads* The personnel of Huron Valley bus garage thank the Oakland County Road Commission for the wonderful work they do on Our roads, especially during bad weather. This makes safer travel for the children we transport. MRS. DOROTHY SWANTECK , MILFORD Proud of Pontiac’s Pro Basketball Team * Pontiac should be proud of its pro basketball team. The Nationals have an excellent record for their first season. A. W. . ‘Appreciates Care Given to Injured Dogr’ Our sincere appreciation to the office of the Oakland County dog warden who gave a service beyond the duties demanded when they found our dog after it had been hit by a car. MRS. RICHARD LESNER 2416 EMPIRE Viet Raids Won’t Scate Off U.S. ‘All Taxpayers Should Join in tbe Chorus’ WASHINGTON - The dold War is getting hotter. Yet the Western allies are in disarray while Red China and the Soviet Union are lined up on the same side -against t h e United States. There is ap-j parently underl way a de-l termined ef-" tort to force lAWRENCE the 22,000 American troops out of South Viet Nam. - The North Viet Nam government — with arms supplied by the Communists — has just made two attacks in South Viet Nam against U.S.>8U1-lations. Seven Americans were killed and 109 were wounded in the most cosUy assault against American troops in the Viet Nam war. The prompt retaliation by the United States and South Viet Nam in ordering bombing raids against North Viet Nam is an indication that the United States is not gping to be frightened into a withdrawal. All this happened at the very time that Soviet Premier Kosygin, conferring in Hanoi with the North Viet Nam government, was offering not merely economic help but more military aid directly related to air operations. INTERNAL DISTURBANCES Internal disturbances, m o r e-over, have been instigated by the Red Chinese in Laos and Thailand. President Johnson is trying very hard to avoid doing anything that conld bring about an “escalation” toward a major conflict. But the situation is building up to the point where the United Slgtes may not be able to remain passive much longer or to limi^ its operations to mere reprisals. There is speculation of all kinds here as to whaf the Soviet purpose is in offering military aid to North Viet Nam at thi.s particular time______________ sume that one of the courses under consideration might well be American withdrawal from South Viet Nam altogether. But the majority sentiment in Congress is opposed to this. FORM OF RETREAT Such a step would certainly be construed as a form of retreat or surrender. Who’s sorry now? Our pocketbooks are breaking, and howf” Our tax cut was great. We used our diargeplates just like they toW us how. When we fill out our forms we wish we’d never been born. LBJ should have warned us somehow. The Democrats had their day and now we must pay. It’s sad, and we’re sorry now. --- BROKE AND SORRY T Reader Calls Romney ‘Great Democrat’ After reading Governor Romney’s program for the State of Michigan, it seems a person would need to be naive not to admit he iS the greatest Democrat since Soapy. With Democrats to Some wishful thinkers express the belief that perhaps Russia wants to get into the situation' sufficiently to exercise some kind of neutralizing influence. But the Moscow government is not interested in pulling American chestnuts out of the fire! It seeks only to add to the complications that will mean more troubles for the United States government. COMMON PURPOSE While Red China and the So-viet Union are at loggerheads on ideological questions, there can be little doubt that they have a common purpose in trying to get the United States out of Asia. President Johnson has dis^ played a great deal of* caution in recent weeks in dealing with the Viet Nam situation and with international politics generally. The impression prevails here that he wants to feel his way. This may explain a certain deliberateness 'in his official behavior. He is said to prefer to take his time a'bout any new moves in Southeast Asia until Soviet intentions in Viet Nam are clarified. For the moment, there is a mistaken tendency In aome quarters in Washington to as- President, with the advice of the National Security (!ibuncil, has sought, by taking decisive steps in Viet Nam, to remove any possible thought by the Communists that they can continue their aggression without a serious challenge by the U n i t e d States. ROY I. RUMBLE ROCHESTER The Better Half m V*rk HtraM TrtbwM li Smiles The current fad for keeping restaurants and lounges as dark as a bat’s cave suggests that table settings should include a flashlight, as well as knives, forks and spoons. * * * y When yon hear a guy com-' plaining about all the work his boss loads on him, just remind him that it will be a sad day when tbe boss has no work for him. “What really gets me—this is (be part fai tbe story boaks that’s described as living bappily ever after..” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages , Inferrinff?. The Arkansas Baptist Every man needs a toife because many things fp wrong that he can’t blame on the government. Bob Considine Says: LBJ Not About to Change Press Conference Style -Love and Justice The Christian Economics Disobedient children in some of our schools often sass their teachers saying, “You don’t dare touch me." Under recent Supreme Court rulings, the police are all but stopped from ques- NEW YORK - Some of the White House correspondents are grumbling about the way President Johnson Conducts his press_ conferences and has them tagging along after him -in breathless marches around (he back yard. Not like the good old days i under JFK, they i pine. Not one L little bit. CUNSIUINE Well, the Pres- .ident’s conferences aren't like ’Theodore Roosevelt’s either, or Herbert Hoover’s or Harry Truman’s. LBJ is LBJ. Nobody else but. He is not going to change what eomes naturally just in order to conform with what would be more convenient fo» us working stiffs. T'eddy Roosevelt cohsTder^^ it pretty sporting of himself^ even to give correspondents of that vintage simple tfielter from rain and snow in Uw days when there-was no ^thought of tfieir being anywhere on the premises except outside. Calvin Coolidge spoke through jLspook,-andsedid Mr. Hoover. RATHER nCHT Old Har’ ’Truman he would, just as spon fight a correspondent. or call him a bad name, as not. FDR was often too precious for words: “Stand in the corner for asking that,” he’d bray like, a jovial Harrow deu, if he of having committed crimes. Suspected criminals are beginning to say, “Confessions are One District Attorney remarked recently, “We’re, now spending SO per sent of our time hassling over confessions. No one seems to care whether defendant is guilty or not.” Many a guilty man, including ~ some who have confessed, is set free on technicalities. top circles in Washington and the public hardly raises an eyebrow. ’Traitors, near traitors and persons widely believed to be disloyal have long worked in the top echekitos of government causing barely a ripple in the public consciousness. Those who expose them are ‘condemned but there appears to be little general resentment against the wrong selves. We even give prizes and high honors to persons who have confessed long association with Communists and who have admitted that they have been for h'®by ycBfs regular contributors to Communist causes. * ♦ * We have forgotten, apparently, that God Is justice as well as love and mercy. The latter are much needed in a cruel society but if we forget the stem justice exacted by the moral law- of God, a softhearted, mandlin, Mntimen-tality will not save our society from destruction. How About You? The St. Andrew’s Crou Don’t stay away from your churdh or synagogue— Because you are poor. (’Thero is no admission charge) Because it rains. (You go to work in the rain) ___ Because it is. hot. (So ls tha Because it is cold. (It’s warm and friendly inside) Because you don’t like the priest, minister or Rabbi. (He’s human, like you) t Because there are hypocrites. (They’re everywhere!) Because you have company. (Bring them along — they’ll admire your Tdyalty!) Because you have plenty of other days in the future to at-Jend. (Amyou sure?) rt like a question. Dwight Eisenhower sometimes spoke sentences denuded of small details, such as noun% or verbs, which caused racing pencils to pause in midflight. it * n Some of JFK’s sessions were truly sparkling. But, like Chinese food, you felt hungiy for some solid news half an hour later. 1^ is going to deal his cards the way'he thihts they should be dealt. It’s his ddek. Just as it was the deck and prerogative of every man who preceded him in the most sensitive news pdst on earth. ’This is all part of a soft senUmental attitude toward wrongdoers. Tbe criminal seems to get more sympathy today than his victim. Rape and other heinous crimes are teaces and then c^ioals are qnkkly paroled to rob, rape and muHer others, hjlost of our horrible crimes are committed by persons with pre-vioos criminal records. * ♦ ★ Almost any degree of wrongdoing in high places is cuiidowed by the American people. People like Billie Sol Estes and Bobby Baker operate in connection with Tail Stays The New York Daily News Memo Salvatore (Sam) Giancana is a known/and very prominent Chicago gangster. A couple of years ago, the Federal Bureau of Investigation took to tailing him closely and constantly. Sam flew into a pet, sued to 1iave (he surveillance drastical-, ly cut down, and won in a federal (Ustrict court. The FBI won, on appeal, and the US. Supreme CoucLupheld the FBI. • * * * For once, tbe Earl Warren Court has refused to make life easier tor a thug — wherefore, our congratulations to the Warren Court. . No, Just... The Ideas (England) "What flavours of ke cream have you?’’ The pretty waitress anstoefed in a hoarse whisper, "Vanilla, strawberry, and chocolate.’’ Trying to be sympedhetk, the diner said,' "You got laryngitis?’’ "No,i’ replied the girl' with an effort, “just txiralla, strawberry, and chocolate.” I Pros h ««ttM Thi PwHk Pmt b OMivsrM bf urriw for SO ante a waUtj mjited In OaklOTt CannM, - THE PONTIAC mtSS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY «. imh Denis ’Spy’ Loses Sleno Post LANSING (AP) - AttracUve Margaret Allen, a stenographer and part-time model who did some undercover work for the Michigan State Police, has lost crats in the State House of Representatives. Richard L. Miller, executive secretary to House Speaker Jo-' seph K. Kowalski, Detroit Democrat, confirmed the legislators hhd not rehired the ^1. “She was unsupervisable,” he said. ELETOWICS . CUSSES NOW I FWMINC FULL OR PART-TIME ^ DAY OR EVENINQ SESSIONS SEND FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG WHITE TOi ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY STREET.. PHONE.. Miss Alien, a former East Lansing resident, nhw resides in Berkley and works for the Ford Tractor Division in Birmingham. She said she took the three months to hear from Democrats whether she would be rehired. . it ^ it ★ State "Police said information obtained by Miss Allen was helpful to them in an October, 1963, raid on an Oakland County club. Twenty-one pers Just that we started, pUmnih«i and working lost Nevember^ D^ember and Jonuorjf to bring you the many speciol purchoses you will find during the month oft February at Highland... It's a ioct.. .^ur buyers traveled the notion, they seorched, found ond bought...npt iupt ordlncoy buys at Qrdfocoy^dederjzdtm^rrJbu^ special purchases, manuiocturer's clearances, distributor's close-outs, foictory surpluses, we bought by the carload, by the trucklddd — we bought ot ^eat savings to be sold at even greater savings. We specified deUviery in Februory to give our stores o chance to clear' their decks... everything is reody — our stores are stocked, you will find-mony new ' items — every thing is top-brand, top-quality. And all these special purchoses ore togged at even less then ifiighlond's troditionally low prices. Come in today—yoh'll be lust to time foj^therevent t^ three monthsxigoi «UV WITI# NO NIO'ltEY OOWiT '• ji^EANS TO PAY SCHICK LADIES' SHAVER |3| STAIHLESS GENERAL ELEC. PflOCTOR 4-SLICE OINNERWARE 24 pieces Sendee ter 9 Prodwet et IntemetieesA Steam-Dry Iron weighT^fabne ^1 Model TOASTER Silverwefe Ce Gift bee $399 P-70 syoo ”M199 RCA WHIRLPOOL NORGE 13^ 2-Dr. Refrigerator 2-dr. refrigerator TOP BRAND io-ft. freezer 5 CU. FT. COMPACT REFRIGERATOR fermtee woA top Oeline fetrtfereio* Isf beiRes, oHices. end dectert Ce ' Jim^JQIO:iAC.JgEESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1965 S^regafionisf Maddox Shuts Restaurant as Negro Shows Up ATLANTA (AP) - Lesser A. Maddox, a segregationist who lost a long court struggle against ser^ Negroes, iocked his cafeteria and offered it for Only Saturday, Maddox announced that he would serve Negroes, after a lengthy court fight in which U.S. District Judge Frank A. Hooper ruled he was .in civil contempt. It was of Hnandal reasons. The life I ^ torment that OrilIUghl,Act. ito. b«n min. mo. ‘Im han>y new,” said the 4l-year-«ld slim, bespectacled been gi^ throsgh is worse (Saturday), would make death itself seem sweet.” No effort was made Saturday by Negroes to obtain service at I he restaurant. But on Sunday, than death itself. Weary but smiling, he told news conference held in h i s a lone gray-haired Negro, Ja^ cafeteria, “I let others talk me Googer, appeared at the door Into surrendering . . . because and told Maddox he’d heard the restaurant was now serving Ne- jnaid he would continue to sell lor souvenirs but people must Voes. •Plck rl.ck'Dn^tlcks,” the prepaire for law enforcement Maddox then closed the doors, Iwooden ' ax handle he sold for ,... the federal government may and put up a sign which read: iouvenirs d u r i n g the interim well move in with the national “Qoscd. Out of basiness re- Pickrick Restanrant' drumsticks,” he added, sidling from an act passed by ^ reigned as a Maddox said he has appealed the U-S. Congress, signed jcafeteria. _ ___his contenq)t ruUng to the Su- D—....------------ j- I “We’re lio longer selling lRem'pifemeCoiirtr^'^““ mpucnonT^ MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY WAREHOUSE CARPET SALE 3 ROOMS OF CARPETINri^ 100% NYLON BROADLOOM W • TWEEDS AND SOLIDS f DISCOUNT SALE THRIFTY VITAMIN tAVi OH FAMOUt 8KAHPS /■ 1965 Pontiac: Car of the Year! That's what! W6 had.to reach a climax somewhere along the line. And what better climax for a car than to win Motor Trend’s Car of the Year Award for 1965? Nothing ________ could please us more, except maybe the way people ace buyinVfSuf cars. And they are. Drive one and find out why. First thing you know, you’ll buy one, too. SE^ YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GINiRAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. CLEMENS. PONTIAC 15. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES •9 (M-24) LAKE ORION, HICM. ' ...I', ■ i. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STRUT. CLARKSTON, MICH. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. —S- WASHINGTON, OXPORO. MlCH. KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD.. KEEGO HAR80R. MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 8^5 S. ROCHESTER RD..ROCHEST|R, MiCH. drug STORE IC Jl PACKAGE U; ^154^4895 DIXIE HWY. 10 H LIQUOR STORE _ ' • Orfhoptdic AfNianctt • 8aek SMUfaH* • Elulia ttaeklnft a Batli Malt and Famala - SraUaata Flftara aPrwaiafittmgRaaai (TknMni PRESCRIPTION if/r 1 rvr th ln rr\ ■' V ' TEN • THE PQNTIAU Pl^EI^, MoNUAV. FEBRUARY 8, 1963 ETHIOPIAN WELCOME - Qupen Elizabeth II stands with Ethiopia’s Emperor Haile Selassie as they drive past cheering crowds in Asmara, Ethiopia, yesterday. Prince Philip i$ in the second car. The BrHish monarch got a wildly enthusiastic greeting in Asmara. Her Ethiopian tour ends tomorrow. Foreign News Commenfary jeeCliinglJppingitiiiBtlpM United Press International Chinese Nationalist military sources predict President Chiang Kai^hek will intensify guerrilla and commando operations against the Communist-dominated mainland when spring comes. Chiang, who has vowed to destroy the Peking regime before delivery vehicles, hopes the people on the mainland will rise up against the Reds and join in the fight. Western observers see little hope of this but don’t discount the possibility of renewed fighting in the Formosa Strait. GERMANS WANT JOHNSON: If and when President Johnson goes to Moscow to with the new leaders, ' the Kremlin, expect West Germany to make a strong pitch for him to visit Bonn, and possibly B€rlin. Sources in Bonn say such a visit would be viewed as reaffirmation of American support for West Germany and its position on German reunification and other East-West issues. Computer Feeds Paralysed Patient CLEVELAND - At Highland View Hospital a patient sits quietly eating from the plate to his mouth. It would be a normal scene at the hospital, but for one thing. Diis patient is paralyzed Jrom the neck down. cardiac pacemakers, electronic bypasses for damaged nerves, three-dimensional X-ray movies, lasers used in eye surgery, and, on the way, artificial organs to replace n’s own. ’noNS: Look for increased pressure by the oppositicm Socialists in West Germany’s parliament for an extension of the statute o£ limitations for Nazi era war crimes indictments beyond the current May deadline. Protests from abroad coupled with widespread criticisms of the acquittal of one of Adolf *Eichmann’s aides and the relatively light sentence imposed on another has spurred the press and sections of the public to demand the deadline be extended. Every movement he makes is controlled by an electronic compoter. A mechanical arm, clamped to his own, moves it in normal eating motions. The patient controls the operations with a •photoelectric device glued to his forehead. In almost every study, electronic computers prove to be the one most essential instrument. SUMMIT TALKS; French officials in Paris expect British Prime Minister Harold Wilson to visit Paris at the end of March for talks with President Charles de Gaulle on East-West issues and differences in the North Atlantic alliance. ’This is the result of efforts by a new variety of scientist — biomedical engineers. PROBLEMS TOPPLED ^heir engineering methods have toppled long-standing problems in the diagnosis and^ treatment of disease. Tlitir oftinpiitCTS und ____ trie devices have helped biologists to new understanding of basic mechanisms of life, from the chemical structure of genes to tracking movements of the human eye. A group of engineers and doctors is centered at High-^ land View Hospital in suburban Warrensille Township, one -of the Western Reserve University associated hospitals, , and Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland. Home Blaze Fatal to Four in Montana ’The officials say de Gaulie is holding time open in late April and early May for a visit by President Johnson for similar talks even though no definite arrangements have been made thus far. HAMILTON , Mont. (AP) -Four members of a family of five perished Sunday night in a fire. Witnesses reported the surviving child said Ihe fire flared up asJifi W8S_ playing with jnatches.. The victims were Lyle Gre-voy, 39, a logging company employe; his wife, Patricia, 19, and two of their children, Mary, about 2; and Shirley, about 1. COMMON MARKET JITTERS; Common Market ,sources in Brussels say the Communist bloc countries are showing increased interest in the six-na_tion European community. The East bloc countries fear itfeir rising cash trade with the West may suffer from Euro-' pean tarfff banl^s and are quietly sounding out the community’s executive conunission on possible deals. The third child, Ri^, about 4, ran into the nearby Elks Club about 9:30 p.m., carrying matches and a candle. He told persons in the club he had beeft playing with the matches and accidentally set a curtain on fire. Both Poland and Yugoslavia have been in contact recently with headquarters in Brussels even though they have no accredited diplomatic mission there. Their aim is to increase sales on farm produce. ..Jt ' was ft^e m duced, among other things, the arm-aid for paralyzed patients. The boy said his father shoved |-him mrt“the door of Rtelr heme and went back inside for the others. ‘ PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Com 332.4443 ATTACHED ’TO HEAD An infrared light source, attached to the patient’s head, is aimed’ by the . patient at photo cells on the table in Root of him. Firemen found all four bodies in the upstairs sleeping quarters of the home, converted from a garage. | Buys 14,000 Acres Ooce activated, the cells select the program desired from the computer, and move the powered arm-aid. In addition, electrodes and amplifiers pick up the bioelectric activity in the pa-. dent’s shoulder muscle to activate hit paralyzed finger muscles to obtain some use of the fingers in grasping. of Ex-Estes Property LUBBOCK,. Tex.. (AP) -Some 14,000 acres of Pecos Coanty farm land that qnce bb-ioaged to -former agricultui^ tycoon Billie Sol Estes has been acquired by L. D. Thomas of Lubbock. BURKE LUMBER 44SB DIXIE HWY. iDRAnOR PLAINS OR Jrllll, h and private re-•earefa organizations have cooperated on prpiecta such u 5, .'3i. ’Thomas said he bought the land for S2 million from Morris Jaffee of the American Grain Corp. He said he planned tp lease 10,000 acres to a farm operator. PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER MUBLE^STMPS With All Meat Purchases Maadowdale — Hickory Smoked Mb. Pkg . Hriit Ribbon — CfAd# A- IMEGR Doxan Kellogs’s — The Best to You Each Morning ORNFIJIIIES Prices affective thr* Wed., feh. 10, JUS. We reserve the right fe IlmH feaatitiei^ STEAK SAIE! '^America's Favorite — Table Trimmed Naturally Tender — Table Trimmed Round Steaks Swiss Steaks All Center Slices Cold Medal or Pilisbury Pure White Vogoteble Shortening CwitrulM Air APPLE SALE! U.S. No. I extra fancy, MICHIGAN'S finest—only at our •tores will you find this quality. The best in Michigan. APPLES 3^ / lesser Amts. •o? Gannon^A • Dish Clelh er WHh Tkto Cuueuu end PutcIteM el IcANNON DISH TOWEL 69* Cannon I • Wash Cleth er • Guest Tewel I With Tkit Caueen and Purckata at ICANNON BATH TOWEL 99* I CRISCO ’ci 59* Vabruary IS, IMS. Limit ana ceu»an p» -... -..........$ eauaan altar Iha eurchaaa at H.M ar. mart. Cau|Mn axslrat WaSnaaeay, I Vabrutry 1(, 1VM. Limn ana tauaan aar cuitamarr LAROI lecs »"■ 29* I cbaM at UjN ar mara. Cavaan axplraf WaSnaa-I bay, Vab. IHS. Limn ana eauaan aar cuatamar. I es S. Tolograph S36 N. Parry 39B Awbwm Avo. S9 S. SaaiiMW Tit.HuaoH cima at paddock atsanfokd at auiukn ' eaa S ta 9 Daily — Saturday S la S Oaaa M-T-W 9-4—T-t t-9—$ S-9 ' Oyan M-T-W f.f—$ S-T Opfm M-T-W 9.eJ.T-P ft S 1-7 r mE TOyTlAG PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, im VSn SIN6ER SEWINR »t9»® Uh«fB*Ht-Attachmentt-Cte. *«Rtbuilt by Curt’s Appliancat Using Opr, Own Parts” $]495 FUUY GUARANTEED Attochmonts Includod $1.25 Wook Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 U ithin 2S Mile Hailiim CURT’S APPLIANCES Wost on M‘S9 to Aiipoft Rd , N«ftA to Hotchory Turn Woit 7 Bl6cVi on Hatchory Rd. Opon Monday and Fridoy 'til 8 P.M. Chronic Lung Disease Is Hard to Cure ELEVEN Q — What is bronchiectasis? Is it contagious? What is the treatment? A—Bronchiectasis is a chronic disease in which the smaller airways in a part of the lung have become dilated a Mvf-elasticity. As a result infected mucus collects in these airways and is hard to cough up. ITie disease is n 01 contagious although it may BRANDSTADT occur as a complication of a contagious disease such as measles, whooping cough, pneumonia or influenza. In some victims it is caused by inhaling a foreign body. The disease is very difficult to cure but antibiotics may help. The victim should practice iwtural drainage two or three times a day by lying across the bed with his head near the floor. This facilitates coughing up the accumulated secretions. Surgical removal of tfie dis-eased portion of the lung is Inquest Today |-4TteirYDeaih+-- often the only means of curing this stubIxxD diseaM. Q - What is the cause of necrotizing arteritis? Does this disease develop suddenly or gradually? What are the symptoms and is there any cure? A — This disease (also called periarteritis nodosa) msy develop gradually or suddenly, usually in persons betwMn 20 and 40 years of age. It is characterized by aod-nles in the smaller arteries.. The cause is unknown. Since it may involve arteries in various parts of the body, the symptoms depend on the part affected. Often there is a low fever. loss of appetite and easy fatigability. BLOOD PRESSURE the kidneys are involved the blood pressure may be high and there may be albumin in the urine. In some victims there are from the digestive tract In others there may be shortness of breath or asthma-like wheezing. If the heart is involve the pulse may be fast and there may be waterlogging of the ankles. MUSCLE PAInS Pains in the muscles and Joints are common symptoms and painful nodules may be felt in the small blood vessels of the skin. The outlook is pot as hopeless as It was before the discovery of cortisone and related drugs. Although these drugs do not cure the disease they can re-Beve TlieTymptoins and (frevCnt further developmmt. Q — My doctor wants me to quit smoking because 'I have asmma. Will Bantron help me? A — ^antroh ^1 a combination of lobeline and antacids. Some authorities believe it helps their patients to quit | smoking but the best evidence suggests that a firm resolve to quit is more dependable thw Moslems constitute more than half the population of Malaysia, where Islam is the olHdaT gkm. The population of the coun- phabet try is approximately 7.5 million. [ than one alphabet. There are abont im ko-guages in eaistence over Om globe, half oT them wRh no al- THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY... $5.04 A very smooth whisky, indeed I NOTICE OF ADJOURNED HEARING TO REVIEW SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS PONTIAC TOWNSHIP WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the hearing held on'Morhdoy, Jonuory 25, 1965, at 8:00 P. M., Eostern Standard Time, in the Pontiac Township Hall, hos been adjourned to Wednesday, February 24, 1965, at 8:00 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, in the said Pontiac Township Hall, on Opdyke Road in said Township. At said adj:»s8 may seem to “run in your fairiUy,” this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss. Many conditions can Chuse hair loss. No matter which one h causing your hair loss, if you j wait until you are slick bald and r 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself! Naturally, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone. The great majority pf cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and can^t be helped. your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss aiKl grow more hair . . . now is the time to do, something about it before it’s too late. Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confiden-fially, by mail and without obligation. Adv. 'NO OBLIGATION COUI To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Dept. M-4, Box 66001, 3311 West Main S Houston, Texas 77006 low __________________________strictly i linder no obligation whatsoever. 1 now have or have had the following conditions: Do you have dandruff? ........Is it di>? ......or oily? ...... Does your scalp have pimples or other irritations? ............... Does your forehead become oily or greasy? . ^..................... . Does your scalp itch? ................ When? ..................... How long has your hair been thinning?............................. bo you still have hair? — or fuzz?__________on top of your head? How long is it? ......... Is it dry ?.........Is it oily?......... Attach any other infcsmiation you feel may be helpful NAME ................................. axY . . STATE . iTfWi 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY ft WEDNESDAY ONLY! PORK BUn ROAST "" 29ib LEAN PORK BUn STEAK HAMBURGER 29 Pork Liver..?.. Blief Hearts.... FRESH LEAN - FANCY • SLICED . FRESH • TASTY h takes more than a Mark* ~ ^ iormedicalbllh (Got dn moaey yn nnd - rigkt oow - at Associates!) When unexpected medical bills crop up, see Associates. Cash is available for surgical, maternity, dental and other medical expenses. Only one convenient —payment month—a payment you select! *In West Germany, a mark i» 25 cents A Hnmmelng n»m tar tear) Haag ASSOCIATES .COi|SUMEft^«NAN€E eO. m PONTIAC 1.25-127 M. Saginaw Streat.M 2-0214 359 North Talegraph Road. ..652-2000 Pontiac Moll Shopping Center IN DMAYTON PLAINS ^76Dliile Highway^.......!..OR 3.^207, 2 Clergymen Swap Pulpits Exchange of Catholic, Episcopalian Praised ; FLAGSTAFF, AHz. CAP) -Thp Bnman CAthnllr and F.pi.s-copal clerymen who exchanged pulpits Sunday stirred the embers of religious crusade among their followers. Asked for opinions afterward, many could say only “It’s wonderful” or “deeply stimulating.’’ But each felt he had taken part in history. Peter J. Lindemann Jr., a Flagstaff city councilman and former state legislator, ealled^it “a great Experience.” He attended both services. The exchange was made by the Rev. Robert Lord, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, and the Very Rev. James Lindenmeyer, pastor of 'Our Lady of Guadalupe Roman Catholic Church. Bf>th^are in Flagstaff. CHURCH CROWDED A crowd of 190 jammed the Episcopal church for the morning service to hear Father Lindenmeyer. He did not participate in the Episcopal liturgy but spoke for about 15 minutes. “There are differences of belief in our churches concerning the sacraments,” he said. “But we do affirm the existence of the sacraments as a means of '’salvation instituted by Christ. ....... ★.....* *--■-*..... “It is this common teaching which we treasure.” From the Catholic pulpit Sunday evening, the Rev. Mr. Lord said, “The significant thing to consider is that the separation of the two communions was not based on religious matters, but rather on political matters.” POU-nCAL DIVISION Speaking to a spillover assemblage of 225, he said, “Unfortunate it is that this political division should have incited such gross and sinful excesses on both sides . . . that dialogue has been impossible until now.” Afterward both clergymen were surrounded outside ^the church by enthusiastic- parish-‘ loners. * Dr. Richard Rush, an Episcopalian and geology professor at Arizona State College in Flagstaff, described the services as aspiring. He also attended both. “Terrific, a Christian landmark, ” said Mrs. Edward B. Danson, wife of the director of he Museum of Northern Arizo-la in Flagstaff. JOINT CHOIR Dr. John Stilley, former president of the Arizona School Board, said he was e.specially pleased to have directed the joint choir which sang at both j hurches. ! Despite subfreezing temperatures in Flagstaff there was little doubt the services had helped thaw a centuries-old cold war. Negro Students WHI Do Summer Work in Slums NEW YORK (AP) - Negro I college students will be sent into I big city slums this summer to ; help Negroes help themselves I under a new program of the Na-, tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People. . The agency announced Sunday it will send 500 to 1,000 college students into slum areas in New York and other Northern : commupities initially. Later the I program i& slated to spread to the South. * Students from Smith, Wesh Kenyon, Dartmout jQuwns, Brooklyn and C. W. j Post colleges and Bridgeport : and Hartford universities al-I ready have volunteered for the I project, the NAACP’s National i Youth Work Committee said. Packer! the Store tkat saves aou More! eetoMMore OVER 6000 EVERYDAY ' LOW LOW PRICES ON BRAND NAME FOODS YOU KNOW AND TRUST! means ANDERSON SALES ond SERVICE 1645 S. Ttl«gr«Ni FE 2-1309 IIc KleenexTissue>^o«’‘» | 22' ijt Northern Tissue 28*1^ 00 POWIIAC TRAIL AT MAPLE There'll Be Time to Park in Space Age THg PONTIAC PRESS, AlONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1965 THIRTEEN Gtoonings From the Mailbag By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) - Tilings a columnist might never know If he didn’t open his mail; Some economists predict that automation will cut man’s wee^ ^ hours. If a low sleeps hours weekly, that will sun leave him more than 90 hours in which to eat, shave, shower, listen to his BOYLE wife, watch television and try to find a good parking space. —If a traffic wp spditlng a mustache in Mexico City ^es you a ticket, yoq can get revenge by turning him in. It’s against regulations for him to wear a mustache. In 20 years the average daily cost of a hospital stay has climbed from less than $10 to more than $36. NEW AILMENT Air travel is giving business executives a new ailment — ‘ jet plane strain." Some firms now warn their top men against holding important conferences after long f^ts until they have recovered from fatigue. Quotable notables; "t have found the best way to give advice to your children is to find out what they want to do and then adviaA them to do it’’ — A survey found that customers who stay 10 minutes or less in a supermarket spend $3.67, ^ those who shop over 40 minutes spend $22.02. Science has created a new telephoto lens that can pick out a golf bail eight miles away, but what the average golfing duffer wants to kriow is how he can hit one half that far. POWOFUl nUN6D OIAIS CLOGGED TOKEIS in ojiffyf whan your leilol ovorSaw* tOILArLEX- Toil*t Plung«r Unlike ordinary, pluncm, IbilaSa rithct it down. Can't m AT HAROWAIf ITOtK IVKYWIMM Mimeographing Churches — Schools Groups ‘CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ooklond Ave. ft A-9591 Nature 1ore;> No living Wrd has teeth with the exception of tte stool pigeon, and often he loses his fairly, early in life. In China pictures take the place of words. You have to have a vocabulary of at least 1,- Chinese newspaper. College professors usually know 20,000 or more picture words. * ★ # The sale of J>room^tkki must be booming in Merrie dde En-glande. Modem witch cults there say they have between 7,-000 and 8,000 members, and it is no longer against the law to claim witchhood. In Western Europe between 1490 and 1690, -8omr^-100,000 “■ people w^ burned to death as witches. Superstitions in stones: Wearing a jasper ring will keep you from drowning. An agate safeguards you from poisons. Coral keeps away devils. TurtpKdse prevents harmful falls. Opal vrill give you better eyesi^. -And a diamond will protect you from ali enemies — except the ^y you bou^t it fttan Saixiyah' who observed, “Good people are good because they’ve come to vrisdom thorou^ failure. We get very little wisdom from success." World News in Brief -^^)nQ07^lQlllRT S6t% €dS^^^)lSpt^^ BRUSSELS (AP) - Premier Moise Tshombe left for the Congo today wtthrwrtgreement settling the id^g financial dispute between his country and Belgium. Belgium agreed to hand over between $160 million and $300 million worth of stock in Belgian mining companies in the Congo that it had withheld for five years. Union Miniere, the big copper and cobalt company, promptly gave Tshombe a check for $1.8 million in back dividends. ★ ★ * “The Congo is now really in-dependent.’’ Tshombe said after he and Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henrl~ signatures tp the agreement over the weekend. CAIRO (AP) - -fhe United Arab Republic threatened last night to break diplomatic relations with West Germany unless it stops arms shipments to Israel. The subject was discussed at a two-hour meeting of the executive committee of 4he-Afab^ Socialist Union at which President Gamal Abdel Nasser presided. The union is the government’s political arm. ' ★ ★ * West Germany is believed sending Israel $80 million worth of arms, including fighter planes and American-made tanks. Iraqi President Abdel Salam Aref announced all-out support today for Nasser in the dispute with West Germany. ^ TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -Eighteen members of the Fed-aeian Islam Terrorist Organization were reported under arrest today on charges of taking part in the murder of Premier Has-san Ali Mansour. “I am taking off, tell my parents not to worry,’’ Lord James Beaudetk wrote in a note fo lds housemaster at Eton School. His father told newsmen: “We have tried to keep this ^piiet but it has gone on too long. We are desperately worried. We have no idea where he is.” ★ * ★ Lord James’ passport vait-ished from his parents’ apartment in London on Jan. U, the j same day he was last sieen in the city. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay: (AP) — Washin^n Beltran is I moving up to the presidency of ■ Uruguay three weeks early because of.the death of Luis Gi-1 annattasio. Giannattasio, president; of Uruguay’s National Government Council, died last night of | a heart attack He was 70 and ! like Beltran a member of the , B lanco party, a center-righLJ.-fog enshrouded Lake movement currently in power. St. Gair Sunday but two others i ------ said the fish were biting so: QUEZON CITY, Philippines good they did not want to leave. (AP) — Chief Justice Earl l^ar-Chief Nick Barshaeff of the I ren said today the three Harrison Township department | branches of the American gov-sounded the department fire; ernment — executive, legislative alarm and used walkie-talkies j and judicial — are working to guide the lost fishermen;hand-in-hand toward the day I ashore. Residents had reported 1 when racial discrimination will^' 'Don't Save Us, the Fish Are Biting' NEW^BALT«M0RE TAP) ^ Firemen rescued 10 ice fisher- hearing calls for assistance. -'The fog ever seen it, but the ice was stationary, not in floes,’’ Barshaeff said. He said the two persistent fishermen were found by one of the fire crews. “1116 men said they were ,all right and tljat the fish were biting fine. TTiey asked our men to give them a compass reading towards shore and , .... ».y to ,h«re,’ Oi, ckid said. have done.” be ended in the United States. -spoke at commence-1 ment exercises at the Universi- i ty of the Philippines, w h i c h | awarded him an honorary doctorate of lavTS. * t * Warren blamed his generiation for failing to make social science keep pace with progress in the physical sciences. ‘How timid we have been in • (KPT " Beyond a Shadow of a Doubt... There’s Plenty of Cold Weather Ahead!! The groundhog saw his shadow and returned to his warm biarow for six weeks of comfortable hibernation. 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Guard Youth Against Measles, U. S. Urges WASHINGIDN, (UPI) - The U.S, Public Health Service says that 500 children may die of „ ... measles this year even though an effective vaccine is now I available. Surgeon General Luther L said three of them were leading members of the terrorist group that assassinated other- _ ____ ^ ^ I measles vaccines and protect The newspaper said, however, i «'f <;hildren against what is the same g^p was also re-i definite v not a harmless child-sponsible for the bloody riots ; ailment, in Tehran in June 1963, in which several hundred persons were killed and injured. Mansour, 41, died Jan. 26 six days after he was shot as he I An informed source said the I terrorists had planned to assas-Isinate the Shah and five other ; Iranian leaders as well but the ■Shah was too well guarded. ' LOl^N (AP) - Police are searching on boUi sides of the English Channel for the 16-year-oid son of the Duke of St. Albans, who has been missing. I since Jan. 23. THE KEY TO YOUR PRICE REDKTIOH SALE! Sylvonio 1964 Stereo with AM/FM Tuner........... Toppon 30" Gas Ronge — 5th Burner hot Teflon Griddle Bueras Humidifier ........... Electric 3-Heot Dryer ■■■p TERMS nuum mA(mipbA ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-252S 82S WEST HURON STREET 673-5825 4678 Dixie Hwy. FOUHTBEN THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY^ FEBRUARY 8, 1965 iAay Ask UM. Tdh on Vief Nam Crisis united nations, N.Y. (AP) - The United SUtes told the U.N. Security Council Sun-_ diyJdghUhatit «dll ask ior^ council meeting on Viet Nam "if emmeits “agreed that it wa« sive action,” Stevenson said. ^ -jf if I Stevenson said the main prob- .U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevoiaon, in a letter to Council President Roger Seydouz of France, said the U.S. air raid on Nwth Viet Nam was a "defensive hction” against a "politically timed effort" to taitensify Sion in South Viet Nam. Stevenson said that early Sunday, Vietnamese time. Communist Viet Cong forces attacked ^th Vietnam^ air bases^ bam^ and villages In and around Pleiku, Tuy Hoa and Nha Trang, burning one village and causing many casualties. Stevenson did not mention Raids Backed by Resolution a struggle of some of the people against the government but “military operations directed, staffed and supplied . . . from outside the country.” 34,000 soldiers'^ He said that since 1059, up to WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ] J*** infiltrate U.S. action against North Vi#t'‘"‘° t fJr Nam presumably was taken un-1 “orth “a sustaine a^k for der terms of a joint resolution more than « passed by the House and Sen- frontier IntemaUonal ate last Augif J following North ®8^®*ment. Vietnamese torped^ boat at ” ^ : North Viet Nam is esseptial to The resolution said “that the this continuing aggression,” reinforcement of the Congress approves and supports; Stevenson continued, "counto-the determination of the Presi-1 measures to arrest such rein- dent, as commander in chief, to* forcement from the outside m cpiu,. .t Alert Yank Guard Saved Many Lives PLEIKU, South Yiet|*Nam (AP) — Things were bad at Pleiku, but they i»mbably would have been much worse if Spec. Jesse A. Pyle hadn’t been alert. Pyle, a Korean war veteran from Marina, Calif., was on duty early Sunday at a listening post a few yards from the American senior officers’ quarters at the Pleiku air base. eight Americans were killed and more than 100 wounded. U.S. officers said many more pr^ bly would have boon, killed If Pyle had not surprised the Com-—--------— they BLASHIDBY GUERRIUAS — Ronains of U. S. helicopters are strewn about Camp Halloway in Pleiku, 240 miles north of Saigon, Pyle apparently heard noises after Viet Cong infiltrators APPiiMaiax slipped past South Vietnamese* yesterday after a Viet Cong mortar attack on ! guards outside the compound, the post. Eighteen were damaged or de- i The sentry surprised the guer-stroyed. rillas as they were planting ex- plosive charges and began fir- Goto 4)^ UNDER ORDERS But he said the Viet Cong operates under the military orders of North Vietnamese authorities "and the attacks are a concerted and politically timed ef- the forces of the United States and to prevent further aggres- "Our mission in Southeast, Sion.” Asia is peace. Our objective is a i It also said the United States peaceful settlement. This would I is “prepared, as the President ^ require both the self-restraint of determines, to take all neces-jthe north and the presence 59 EARLY BIRD VALUES! 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SIZE BURKE LUMBER 449S DIXIE HWY. ^DRAYTON PUINt OR 8-1211, Lustre Creme 3;oz too I Shnmpoo FAMILY DEODORANT Right Gunrd. -WISCONSIN-^MILD_______________ Cheddar Cheese » 5 5* A&P Pineopple-Gropefruit GRADE "A" 4 'Hv g9' AOr GRADE ^A" JaWe PARKER TWIN PACK BomiiwNulloaf2»79 5uper Ornnge Juice AfrP GRADE "A" Tomato Juke LADY lETTY Prune Juice . I 1-QT. ' 14-OZ. I CANS AMIRKR'S DIPINDABIE fOOD MiRCHANT $IN(! 18S9 Pricot Effective Hire Teasday, Foh. 9Hi in all Eastorn Micbiaan A6P Super MerheH SlXTggN American OfficioPyzded THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1965 CNEfllUlIL Did Russians Back Weekend Raids oh U.S. Bases in Viet? By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correipondeat WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials ye deeply if any — with the weekend wave of Ckmununist guerrilla attacks on American installations in South Viet Nam. Was the operation and supported by the Soviet Union as part of its current maneuver to gain influence with North Vietnamese leaders? * * ★ Did Red China and the men in Hanoi conspire to set a trap of embanassment for Soviet Pre-- mier Alexei N. Kwsygin, timed to his arrival in Hanoi Satur-dhy? Or did the NorOi Vietnamese organize the attadcs stripy on their own as a preamrr play to squeake more mlljtaiy aid out of Kosygin than be punned to of-fer them? PRESSURE PLAY At the Anient Washington authorities generally belie ttiat the pressure play theory Ir correct. They think the North Vietnamese pulled a fast one on Kosygin in the hoiy of getting a bigger slice of Soviet help. * ★ ★ They reason that the timing of the attacks in South Viet Nam early Sunday morning, a few hours after Kosygin’s arrival in Hanoi, could not have been acci- VINYL TILE CLOSE-OUT NOW- S'" EACH SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 o^VM'rrt;:736 W Huron St. dental., Somebody wanted to prove something. The Soviet Union which has West, would probably not ye any gain and might see some loss in being identified with the killing of Americans in South Viet Nam. Nam collapse, the Soviets clearly hope" to share credit for a 6>mmunist victory. But many experts believe the Soviets, un-AULNocUt Vietnamese, must be assumed from giving them large-scale help for a drive to victory to the south. ★ ★ * If. on the other hand, the United States reacted by coun- Kosygin and Sovie tCommu-nist party secretary Lenoid I. Brezhnev only A week ago sent word to Washington that the Soviet government was interested in President Johnson's pro» posal for an exchange of visi^. This was taken here as an encouraging indication of Soviet interests in improving relations with the United States. HEATING UP Dangerously heating up the war in Viet Nam would dearly run contrary to such an interest and. indeed, what happened this weekend could be a Wow to the whole project. Soviet policy toward North Viet Nam is presently assumed here to be militarily defensive — to discourage the United Sijtates from expanding the war into the north. ★ * ★ Politically, most officials believe the Soviet Union wants to divide North Viet Nam from Red (^lina. Should South Viet States does not intend to allow South Viet Nam to collapse if that can possibly be prevented. Red China would have reason to embarrass Kosygin, assuming that he is tryi^ to cut into C^liDese sphere of influence. But the North Vietnamese who apparently hoped to nsume profitable ties with the Soviet Union As well as Red China, might well be suspicious of any Red Chinese urging to try tricks with Kosygin almost at the moment of hfa arrival in North Viet Nam. SMART MANEUVER On, their own, however, the North Vietnamese copW have decided that it would be a smart maneuver to carry out the raids on American installations in order to make either of two contradictory points to Kosygin. If Washington reacted by doing nothihg in retaliation, the Norft Vietnamese could argue to Kosygin that the United States hs^ lost its nerve or will to fight in South Viet Nam and was about ready for a settlement on (Communist terms. They could contend the Soviets should have nothing to fear terattacking, .the North Vietnamese could argue that they were actually under U.S. attack with the threat of an expanding war against their own territory and they needed large-scale aid. N.J. Pickets Hit U.S. Attacks NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (UPI) — About 75- jackets demonstrated during a heavy rain yesterday against the U.S. retaliatory raid on North Viet Nam. Picketing in - front of the post office, the men, women and children carried s i g n s with such slogans as “No More Koreas” and “Stop U.S. Aggressionln Viet Nam.” A spokesmah far the group, called the Ad Hoc Committee Against War in Viet Nam, said it was formed shortly after the nounced that U.S. plaiies had bombed North Viet Nshn in retaliation for the Communist •attack which killed eight .Americans and wounded 106 at Pleiku Saturday. GOOD mwS .. . for those who have.been experiencing difficulty in obtaining automobile insurance . . . and, for those who recently cancelled out . . . whatever the reason. In 8 out of 10 situations we can provide first line coverage and protection equal td your requirements. Granted, qt the beginning, this type of insurance might call for a somewhat higher rate than usual . . . BUT, the policy carries provisibh "TtfryTally prrrriitlTn rf**”"*'*.»rt«ed hv aood driving record. We write all forms of INSURANCE and are quglifted to plan a complete program of Insurance Protection. Our 50 years — three generations — in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalized service to our clients. Let’s talk it oyer . . . we’ll gladly work oilt a plan which might be the answer to your problem. WMEN€Y- • it insurance * 1044 Joslyn, Pontiac Phone FE 4-.35.'J5 Detroit Firm Accepts New Labor Contract ! DETROIT (AP) - Some 700 United Auto Workers Union employes of Rockwell - Standard ' Corp. Sunday voted unanimous-1 ly to accept a new labor contract, the UAW said. The Detroit firm, which makes parts for the automobile and*aircraft! industries, employes about 900 I UAW members. s 3^ Qxjmiit --------Here’s a dever ^aelgetT- You can use it night and dayi You can call up the roofer When those shingles blow away. Cancel that lunch date When you find you’re in a jam. SHOP DAILY and SUNDAY 8 a.m.-IO p.m. RASPBERRY CHOCO-CRISP 69° SPECIAL HALF GAL Burgundy Cherry ... . .half gal- 89^ Whitebouse Ch^ . . .havgdi.SS'’ ___Beppennint Twist . ..» .hoUg.J9' Ni^ Pins .. .. .^ ,^.alf»ri 89' Chocolate-Chip . . . . Jhaif»,i89‘ Call up the doctor For a physical exam. Phone to set a golf date To escape that grinding pace. SUPREME ^ Soft Center Chocolates in Heart Box.........- I" Sa/ry Stpfes What a wonderful thing the teiephorie^srjto^ow little it costs! 4342 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS. 7350 HIGHLAND RD. M-59 PLAZA 3414 W. HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE 5838 M-15 CLARKSTON 2466 ORCHARD LK. R SYLVAN UKE Michigan Part of the Nationwido SoH Systom j ^ '' , /■THE JONl'IAC^ESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 196.1 ‘SEVENTBaiN ~fiearts~and~ Flowers at Dance Club Viones Dancing Club mem* ben will take guesU to the Valentine dance Friday at the Elks Temple. Dave Farley will provide th* muaic. Hunt CluB Reception for George Higbies A reception in the Bioom-fieid Open Hunt Club followed the vows of Barbara Gail Stirling and George Phillips Hig-bie Saturday in. Christ hutch Cranhrook. ■Parents of the newlyweds ------VaUntine decorations never change. These women cutting out hearts for the Viernes dance on Friday are doing what lots of people do this week — cut up red paper. VmIIk em> Ph»lM From the left are Mrs. Howard 0. Powers, Cherokee Road; Mrs. Allan Denham, Oriole Road; and Mrs. Norman Cheal, North Lake Drive. ham are chairmen for the evening. ★ ★ ♦ Assisting them are the Norman Cheats, Mr. and Mn. Arthur Compton, the Fred ^Fullers, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde and Mr. and Mn. Howard 0. Powen. * ★ ★ Amorw those planning cock-talT paran bcSbre the dance are the William McClures of Illirtiis Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnett, Josephine Street and Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster of Orchard Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perkins are cohosting a party with the Richard Paschkes. are the James Stirlings of Delano Road, Oxford Township, Mrs. West H. Gallogly of Ox- ford and the late Carlton M. Higbie. Pearl-etched applique covered the Empire bodice of the bride’s A-Une gown of candie-iight peau de soie. Extending over her cathe- WNFGA Council Gardeners Will Meet Representatives from some 92 branches of Michigan Di-Vision, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, (WNFGA) will aUend the win- ter ~^hcil meeting i troit Yacht Club, Feb. 18. Mrs. Clarence E. Maguire ‘member workshop’ insteaji 6f departmental forums wttl occupy the entire mcnrtimg session. / Projects, pltuis and prob- Don Lonie Will Speak Don H. Lonie, acclaimed as one of the nation’s finest high school lecturers, will speak to the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook on Tuesday. At the morning session, recordings of his talks to teenagers will be heard. Following, the noon luncheon, he w^f speak on "Should Parents be Allowed to Live?” / ' A resident of Southfield, Mr. Lonie studied pt Wheaton College and bds since devoted • much q^ his life to alerting youi^^ple to their problems apd the problems of the day. He has spoken to more than 3,000 high school assemblies in 45 states. dral-length irsifl' Wis a V<11” of silk'illusion. She held a bouquet of- gardenias during the ceremony performed by^ Rev. John Aldrich. . For the traditional ‘something old’ sh'e wore a sapphire ring belonging to Mrs. Gallogly. ★ ★ ★ ^ Heather Stirling assist^ her sister as honor tn^ along with bridesmaid^ i n g e r Booth, Birmingham; Nina Spitziey, Rpefi^ter; Susan Higbie, Oxford and Jeannine Pope^-Hillsborough, Calif. Empire bodices of moss green v e i v e t topped their floor-length gowns of candlelight crepe. They carried Fuji chrysanthemums. Carlton M. Higbie Jr., of Grosse Points, the bride-groom’s stepbrother served as best man. Seating the guests were James Spitziey, Rochester, Julian Backus, Oxford, Preston Mann, Ferndale and Samuel Schernekau. MRS. GEORGE PHILLIPS HIGBIE Michigan division members wjH be discussed. of Grosse Points Woods, president of the state-wide organization plans to make this conference an old-fashiorted ‘town hair type of meeting with everyone partieihating. One large open meeting or 50-Up Club These will fall into classifications of horticulture, scholarships, international cooperation, conservation, civic im-provement, flower shows, rural urban relations and horticultural therapy. The post - luncheon discussion and question period will be directed to state officers and committee chairmen. The East Detroit branch. Mrs. Fred Fuller of Orchard L^e (standing) models the gown she will wear to the Viernes Club Valentine Dance Friday at the Elks Temple. Her admiring friend is Mrs. Arthur Compton, Chippewa Road. Both are on the planning committee. — Plans Party in Parish Hall The 50-Up Club of St. Michael’s Catholic Church will sponsor a card party, Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall at Lewis and Edison Streets. Proceeds will benefit the Pontiac Catholic High School building fund. Assisting Mrs. Adam Krev-etz, general chairman, are Mrs. Duane Miller and Mrs. Robert Thompson, tickets; Mrs. Roy Wiegandt and Mrs. George Myers, prizes, and Mrs. Benjamin Budwit, publicity. The affair is open to the public and tickets will be available at the door. with Mrs. H. Rollin Allen as general chairman, will serve as the hostess branch lor the event. Card Parties Raise Funds Valerie's Attendants Wear Ruby Velvet MRS. CHARLES E. MacDONALD Members and friends of North Suburban Alumnae chapter Alpha Phi sorority will attend benefit card parties next week. ‘ Proceeds will be given to the Detroit Children’s Hospital and to FAR (Friends and Relatives of ‘Mentally Retarded Children). Mrs. Patrick Peterson, Birmingham, is chairman. and Charles aUc.nlatrts gowned m ^ candleUght ___brocade assisted Valerie Ann MacDbridld ~ Vasbinder at her Saturday were wed wedding in the First Presby- terian Church. ’They carried Yuletide roses and ivy. ★ ★ * The bridegroom, ^Charles Edward MacDonald is the son of Charles L. MacDonald of Oriole Road and the late Mrs. MacDonald. D a 1 V e y M. MacQueen of Santa Monica, Calif, escorted ceremony performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey. ★ ★ ★ She is the daughter of Mrs. Lorenz Vasbinder of Spokane Drive and the late Mr. Vasbinder. PRINCESS SHEATH Garlands of Alencon lace accented the brMe’s princess sheath gown of cameo ivory alpaca, designed with full chapel - length train. A lace circlet capped her tiered veil ofHhistoB:------ — A white orchid corsage for the wedding-trip to Las Vegas and Los Angeles centered the bride’s bouquet of white roses and ivy. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. C. Philip Jackson was honor matron along with bridesmaids, Mrs. C. G. Uli-gian. Dearborn Heights; Mrs. M. David Bushouse, Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, Ann Arbor, end^Annette MacQueen of Blast Lansing. ♦ * * With best man, Robert H. Osmun were the ushers, Michael N a n r y, Huntington Woods: J. Edward Bradley; Don Schlitt; and Gary Shannon, Birmingham. The Old Mill Tavern was the setting for a (Rimer reception immediately following the ceremony. KD Alums to Meet on Tuesday Roth groups of the Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association have scheduled meetings on Tuesday. A 12:30 p.m. luncheon will be served in the home of Mrs. Myron Zbudowski on Bloom-crest Drive., Mrs. Richard Mange and Mrs. Wayne Stett-bacMr of Birmingham will be cohostesses. * ★ ★ Mrs. John M. Clark province alumnae officer, will report on events within the province vdiich encompasses all alumnae associations of Kappa Delta in Michigan and George Caronis of the Oakland County Youth Assistance Department will speak on "Youth Work and Juvenile Delinquency” before the evening group in the home of M r s. Archie E. Armstrong on Walce Drive. Cohostesses for the i p.m. program will be Mrs. George LHeine Jr. cit Pontiac and 1. J. J). Tibbie of Troy. Warn Them About Each Other First By The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband and 1 are^ having a dinner party at a hotel on our 25th wedding anniversary. Two of the couples we would like to invite are not on speaking terms. 1 am very friendly with both couples. -Would it be proper to invite tpem to the same party? If not, how can we choose between them without-causing— hurt feelings? A: If yoitf dinner is to be a Jarge one where these two couples will not be thrown into close contact with each other and their not speaking will not Calendar of Events MONDAY Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom: 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Wilbur Johnstone, Birmingham. Highland Estates extension study group, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. B. G. Pritchett, Loch Leven Road TUESDAY Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, 8 p.m , home of Mrs. John Houston, Sylvan Lake. WEDNESDAY Drayton Plains extension study group; 10 a.m., home pf Mrs. Helen Wall, Farner Avenue. "Drying by Design and Your Accessories” Pontiac chapter 7, American Association of Retired | Persons; 1:30 p.m.. Community Services building. Home I Fire Demonstration. ! Fontiac chapter. National Secretaries Association, ; International; 6:30 p.m., Waldron Hotel. Gilbert Gallivan i Hopper Exhibit More than 130 pils, water-colors, drawings and etchings Hopper, will be on display Feb. 16 through March 21 at the Detroit Institute of Arts. ★ ★ ★ This showing which comes from the Whitney Museum of American Art represents 55 -ywM^Hi^per’s career. be noticed by your other ^est^ you may invite both. But even so, you should tell each of these couples that you are inviting the other so that if either one objects to being in at the same party, they may decline the invitation. PRINaPAL, LAST Q: I say the most important speaker at a dinner speaks last. Some disagree with me and say'^that it is proper and .courteous for him to speak first. I would appreciate your settling this point. ,hA: You are righti Theprin-7oiSr"s^T(er is liimaTry last on the program. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Coancil of Catholic Nurses, Oakland County chapter; | 7:30 p.m., St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Nurses Resi- | dence; intra-faith dialogue. | Beta Sigma Phi, Epsilon Rho chapter, 8 p.m., home of | Mrs. Lucille Hall, Kenilworth Avenue. I Delta Zeta, Group H of the Oakland Cowty ^mnae _ Royal Oak. Newcome?s Club. 8 p.m.. home of Mrs. William J. Emerson, West Iroquois Road. Ceramic program. Days Left—Save 17 Days for FREE DRYER wiring on Detroit Edison lines. Feb. 27th will be the last day we can report insullations to Detroit Edison —for- Free installation of the necessary 22fo volt wiring. After Feb. 27th the installation will again be 141.50. SAVE ON THESE DRYERS NOW!! rca"^ whirlpool' Hamilton 169’i. FRIGIDAIRE ^ GENERAL ELECTRIC 158^ Completely Installed and Ready to Use (OOD HOIKEKEEPINO of PONTIAC . 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 Installed ON DETROIT EDISON LINES 4N€LUD1NGTHE 220-VOLT WIRING S0' .$4|50 OPEN Monilay and Friday 9 to 9 FREE Deliverv EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1965 Enjoy the HoipitaUty of the tonBntgl ' j Famous For Our Fine Buffet Also Ala Carte Menu Service • Breakfist • Lntk • Diner Cocktail Hour! , -^ featuring &pecial4ow |H-ice8 Mon. Thru Thnrs. 4 to 6 P.M. Mon. Thru Thnrs. 9 to 10 P.M. • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Comer of Pike and Perry " 335-6167 a Newlywecfe to Live in West Gerniahy The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Sistnondo (Susan Lo-rena Kainedy) will reside in Frankfurt, West Germany, after a honeymoon in Portugal, Spain and Rome. vows before Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, Saturday, at Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian. Timothy Felisky, Anaheim, Calif. Their gowns of textured silk peau de serge were lapis lazuli blue with undertones of emerald green. They carried yellow roses. .........„..t___jt.......*......... Parents of the couple are the W. Murray Kennedys of Stoneleigh Road and the Enrico Sismondos of Buenos Aires, Argentina. ll^STER’S GOWN The bride’s chapel-len^ gown of ivory Dupioni silk with yoke of Alencon lace, was previously worn by her Lace petals cradled the tiered illusion veil. Her bouquet included orchids, ivy and Stephanotis. With Mrs. E. James Gamble of Birmin^am, her sister’s honor matron, were Valeria Sismondo of Rome, Italy; Mrs. Sergio Sismondo of Ithaca, N. Y.; and Mrs. Sergio Sismondo assisted his brothers as best man. Seating guests were E. James Gamble, John Wettlaufer and Timothy* Felisky. CLUB RECEPTION After the reception in the Village Woman’s Club, the bride changed to a Nini Ricci criginal of' red wool and black-and-white houndstooth coat, for the trip abroad. Married or Not She Had You By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I recently met an attractive young woman at one of those cocktail parties where there were ABBV her conversation that she was more than' casually interested in me, I thought I had better set her straight, and I told her that I was married. She asked, “HAPPILY?” That, in my opinion, was an extremely personal question for one stranger to ask another. What do you think that young woman had in mind? STRANGER IN UNIFORM DEAR STRANGER: Some enchanted evening. DEAR ABBY: Before my i birthday an aunt of mine told my mother she was giving me ! money this year. •' She sent a money folder, the . kind with a hole in it so you can see the picture on the bill. I When I opened it, there was | nothing inside. Now my mother says I have to write and thank my aunt for the “money.” I say it’s-bad enough to get gypped without having to struggle through a thank-you note for money I never got. I think She should tell my < aunt what happened, but she ► The same thingHiappened to me two years ago when I The Edward F. Daleys of Royal Oak announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Louise to Clarence Robert Bales, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Bales of Commerce Road, Commerce Township. A May 21 altar date has been set. Her fiance attended, Cin&d Michigan University. You can afTord lo be in style at these wonderful savings THRIFT DEPARTMEIST Permanent Wave SPECIALS Salon Formula No. 9 I* Salon Formula No. 11 5* $^95* HAIR SHAPING ..... SHAMPOO AND SET. . •For these savings ask for'the Thritt-Dept. Prices slightly higher on Fri. and S«t. Open late Tues. and Thurs: Evenings. Please aak sdsont our styling salon prices Open 9-9, S«l. 9-6 donnell’s 682-0420 TinJIairCoIorfbrBc^|jr^^l^ J NEW SINGER $ sewing machines PORTABLE! ZIIJ-ZA61 TOUNO BUDOBT aewillg maohtna by amon In attraetlve dnoontor oablnat Sturdy Itghtw.ight aluminum. »99“ ,$9095 • The price end terms are right-as always—at SINOBR • The quality and performance are right-dependably SINOBB • The eerwieee and featuree are right-exoloaively sufOKR BUT RIOHT-BUT AT SINGER SINGER SEVyiNC CENTERS WhiMnewjbrlcmtorrpwis0/SINGER today! DOWNTOWN P0NTUC-1D2 North Sogioow-Pheet 3U-7929 PONTIAC MAU SN0PPM6 CBITER . PboM M2-0350 . ^ A Tridmumk el TM€ SmGEti COMPANY. m pi ir SINGES COMPANY. - N m ■ . ■ ; ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, 3IQNDAY, FEBRUAEY^ NIVBTEKNi ViMit »• HEARING CENTER in the MALL • Tim • AIDS • ■ATTIRIIS .7. -Htti Mnttac Man Optical Cinttr) *— MSIIU TiMt. Honeymoon in lilands for D. R. McLeliaiis Off for Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands of their wedding-trip are the David Ramsay McLellans (Qlenda Jean Roberts). SEVEN STAR SPEG/a LANOLIN NEUTRAUZW PERAAANENT INCLUDES THESE 7 BEAUTY SERVIC^ 3. SUkfMt Ci«m^ (UiM* 4. Laaelin NwUrqlbiiig 5-Ratw Quick Car* TrMhHM» 6. Smart Slyl* gWting T.Slytet-SotlteirSpray Open Momingi at 8 A 78 N.^finaw Over Basley Mkt. February Feature! me 23% to 40% on BULT-MDS ASWuaSaHlaa WILLIAM WRIGHT Fmrnitun Hmken and VpheUteren 270 Onhanl Uka • FE 4^558 San«PO Ortd«f<4 CMaty Ovaf 33 YaonI EASY BUDCET TCamon 90 DAYS CASH A reception in the Elks followed their vows spokeo before Rev. C. Geinge Wlddifleld/Satuitlay. in AU S^ts Episcopai Church. ■k It It Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. / E. GIob Roberts of Road, the bride appeared an Empire gown faille with court train from the shoulders. ROSE HEADPIECE A Dior rose cradled her bubble veil of ilh^Mon. Stepb-anotis and .iyy nincwmded a phalaenopsis oratid in her bouquet. * / ★ * The bridokmaids, Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong, Mrs. Laine Hetberingtna. and Mrs. Ronald n 8 e, wore Empire gowiH of sapphire silk with mating velvet bodices. / WWW They carried white fur piuffs topped with Yuletide /ri)ses and garnet roees, iriOi ^ pale pink miniature roles designating the honor matron,' Mrs. Ronald May. Charles ’ W. McLeVan was best man for his brother. WWW They are the sons of David R. McLellan of Playview Court, Faimingtan Township, and the late Edith Jenette Bjmmstad McLellan. Charles Hughes of Milfad, Robert Roberts, and Richard Day. East DetrolL aeMetL the wedding guests. Church Unit Hears Savage Rev. James Savage, youth di-ector for Christ in Latin America, spoke before the Wayside Gleaners Society of the First Baptist Church on Friday! Mrs. Robert Lee served as hostess and Mrs. Gordon Shel-on led group singing with Mrs. H. L Stout at the piano. The speaker and his wife presented miisieni geleetkurs. WWW New members Mrs. Fay Saline and Mrs. tOctoria Dye, also Mrs. Jessie Van Riper, a guest, were welcomed. Mrs. Alma Framed and her committee served refreshments. Plastic Oven is Designed for Tot For young cooks: A miniature plastic ovOn which the manufacturer says bakes real food with heat generated by two 100-watt light bulbs. The safety features, mother. Include no oven doors to <^n. The baking pans slide on grooved rails through the enclosed oven and a cooling chamber. The oven is part of a bake-it-yourself set. MKSrD. R McLELLAff PTAs in Action TUESDAY SIringham; 7:15 p.m., open house. Dr. Marshall Jameson, elementary coordinator for Waterford schools, will speak. WEimESDAY Emerson; 7:30 p.m., mnlti-purpose room; <^ir program. THURSDAY Robert Frost; 6:30 pjn., cooperative dinner. IGng and queen of hearts will be choaen from student body. McConnell; 7:30 p.m., gymnasium. Speakers, Russell L. Brown of Pontiac Board of Fdiiration anddaf^pp^^ Barnes, executive director Pontiac Urban League. Area Man Will Compete for Music Scholarship Spedbt Moth TofT^pHs---- Tenor, Melvin Hardiman of Highland Drive will be among the seven aspiring midwestem singers to compete for the annual $2,500 scholarship award ofl(ered by the G r i n n e 11 Foundation 6f Music. “The audldons wnr Ue coiP ducted on Feb. 11 in the Scottish Rite Cathedral of the Masonic Temple, Detroit. Mrs. Sam Williams of Hammond Lake is the auditions chairman for the Detroit Grand Opera Association. In ' addition to receiving the scholarship, the winner will be eligible to compete in the regional auditions to be held Feb. 14 in Buffalo, NT. The try-outs will be held as a postlude to tBT” annuaf luncheon of the Women’s Committee of the Detroit Grand Opera Association, whldi will launch the ticket sale for the 1S65 visit of the Metropiditan Opera to Detroit. Chi Omega to Gather The North Suburban Alumnae chapter of Chi Omega sorority will gather on Thursday in the home of Mrs. Edmund Dyla on Long Meadow Drive. Weldon P etz of Birmingham, principal of the Bond School in Farmington, will speak at 8:15 p.m/ on “The Women in Lincoln’s Life.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Earle Stump and Mrs. Richard Wa-gerson. both oL Birmirgham and Mrs. Donald Schoenhals of Southfield. ’They are also accepting reservations. WASHINGTON (UPI) -About 7,500 of the nation’s high - ability secondary school students will recleve special training in sdence and mathematics this summer through 179 summer science training ^wograms spoosoced by the National Science Foundation. Most of the training p r o-grann offer instruction in depth of one or more science subjects such as geology, biology or mathematics. spent to advertise dygi an) rernedies on television in Utk I LI. WASIMI 2t< 12 LB. WASMb tS* to LB. WASNBS «5< ECON-O-WASH KeiMir, heetyfinaBy Ex|»erto. For Appointment Call 673-5411 iWREW E. AMV ______Physatal JTheiapi&L-- —Masseur— I I \Y with Hi SSSe PoiillM Luke Rome PEnmm) S7Sa411 Hoara t *.m. • 8 p.m. by AppointniMit ChMed Moodoy and TborMlay The JoruUhan K. Cad-mans of Johnstovm, Pa. announce the engagement of their daughter Gail to Pfc. Paul Reams Jr. son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Reams of Boston Street. The fall bride-elect resides inth her aunt, Mrs. William Cadman of LaSalle Street. Her fiance is stationed with the U:^. Marine Corps at El Toro, Calif. for personal service . i • and quality the best place to go k Andre’s Schools Set Night Dates to Meet ’Two Waterford schools will have parent-teacher-student activities on Wednesday. Crary Junior Hi^ school pro and a ninth grade block class have organ^ a spe-cial function to accompany the meeting which will feature a spaghetti dinner at 6 p.m. in the cafetorium. Following dinner. Mrs. Esther Middlewood, chief of the education section of the department of mental health will ^ak on *Tbe Art of Growing Up Educationally.” KETTERING ’The other school, Waterford Kettering High ^ool, will present the debating team. There will also be a sneak preview of the two plays to be presented this spring, “Flower Drum Song”, and “Tom Jones.” Michigan Beil Telephone Company will display aa art collection in the lobl^ for the 7 p.m, meeting. Tea on Sunday for Sorority Is Guest Affair Mrs. E. Geo Wiley, Otter Drive, was hostess SmMay afternoon for a membership tea of Rho chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa. Guests oi the son^ty were Mrs. Thomas aTIUsoo, Mrs. Sherrill Grubbs and Mrs. Ellsworth Sturdy. * k k Mrs. Morrell Jones and Josephine Bulla assisted the hostess. Mrs. David Walls and Mrs. Theodore Fauble presented a program of readings. At a re^t meeting of the group, Nadene Borsvold showed pictures and told of her experiences while telKb-ing in Japan last year. Wilma Webb, Cass Lake Road, was hostess for this meeting, assisted i^ -Mrs. Jones. I'Tree Area-Wide, ; : DELIVERY SERVICE ! Exiraordinary S|>ecial PERIVIAINKNT ^12 nURIUCV, INC. no WiOODWkRD--M*«ert IwMinc 2 Mtrcy Netattjr*' FE^ 2-8383 FE 4-9915 NOW $ I 050 Wli ANDRE’S Compleie willi llaircnt and Sri m Mo Af}^^ointme^t iSeeded! Beauty Salon PIIO.\EKE$.92S7 M Mi Another Washer Bntthe fxunl£ton. 2-SPEED Automatic Washer with ‘‘SUDS SAVER’’ Too __£ only CloaeO«tofl964’9 .orrd for Delicat** , .piator Feature Packed-Dual Cycle Timer — Choice” of NORMAL or WASH *N .WEAR cycle*. Fabri-Dial — Four po«ilion»anio-matically provide correct coriibinalions of *peed and water temperature* for type of clothe* beinx w**hed. APPEARANCE AND CONVENIENCE y*hted Control Panel - Re- Port-and Lid in»^clion*. Provide b^tc guide to6[>er*tion. Never Fear Defrosting Chores Again Thi* new Gibson “Frost Clear” 15 cu. ft. 2 door Refrigerator Free*er never neetls Defroeting — Ice Never Forma In Either Refrig- / erator or Freerer Section.- Big 129 ib. Capacity “True Zero” Freml < Jear Frrerer KigFamily ai*e Fro*t (.'lear Refrigerator . (Flush opening doors that open Vvitb-in the cabinet width!. Deep Roomy door shelves in both RefrigrratW and Freeaer — Store Vi gal. Ice (Jream Carton* and Vi giL milk carton* on door shelve*. ('lisrOil $ i( INI's _ mm ^ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of tonuac 51 Wert Hn'roki . FE 4-15S5 No Money Down -Free Delivery-Free Sersie*-90 Tlaj* Same A* C.a»h TWENTY . ^: " > I THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY, JHRELjOLORS w _ It’s A l*leamre To Shop and Save At FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I im lakM Ava^l nTSOool«yLalMM.| OnwCilw*le I (MMMptVHbi* IcwNrMnhMM SUNDAYS I' OHNSUHyYS U.S. CHOICi RCLUMfi STEAKS 69$ Heel of Round 79 ii U. S. CHOICE - SIRLOIN "TOt STEAKS # Wl T-BONE QQC STEAKS UMlb.| U.S. CHOICE ROLLED RUMP ROAST 891 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER Ground Froth Evory Hour 39! PETERS ROLLED SAUSAGE 3LF SKINLESS HYGRADE I BALL PARK I FRANKS 1 S9i\ • GREEN ONIONS ---- - BUNCH • GOLDEN CARROTS PKG. • GREEN PEPPERS EACH YtlUR CHOICE gDERBY 15Mt 6z. Sjzo WITH BEANS Gfor 49^1 PURE AAAZOLA OIL ft 16 oz. Can ^ ROMAN CLEANSER :STARG4 ^COUNTRY KITCHEN ‘BISCUITS^ We reserve the right to limit quantities IP —none sold to dealers or minors / I |0\ DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL No Vi-3 oz. con ROMEO I:; APPLE , ^ JUICE 1 Qt. ] 4 oz. sizo NEW-DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT 32 oz. sizo BRAVO ELBOW MACARONI Pound Pkfl. - flOV VUSIC HAMBURGER » CHIPS _______________________________- ^01 ©unco jar I fJftTiwp; HOLLYWOOD iCECREAMig DR. LANE ASPIRINS Big’ 50 Sizo Pkg. >JL!A«AA!AIPA^PIi.i^ »o#i!AIFAl!APII A i ■nl OUR FAVORITE CUT GREEN BEANS No. 2Vi-30 oz. eon fOl^ .1 lyi ASSORTED " FLAVORS BIG FAMILY i/i GALLON - Cm^ Eipim 10, 19*5 Wbbpary i iW ' •Ift W. Bloomfield, Twp. To Air Zone^i THEJBQNIIAC EBi:SS^ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TWENTSidllB BYPATMcCARTY WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Public hearing will be held toni^t on one of two current proposals which would alter the township’s multiple residence zoning provisions. ♦ ★ ♦ The proposed zoning or^ dinanccr amendment would give the Township Planning Commis- plans of potential niultiple residential developments. The approval of planners woirid be required before a ; permit could be is- As stated in the amendment, its aim is "to miniinize adverse effects upon adjacent properties and to assure the pnqier rela-HenAlp among service roads, driveways, parking .areas, ac- P»Mnry hiiiMingt onri ii—a, lyan space and traffic safety.” ★ e e Pending the outcome of the S p.m. hearing are two other matters now before the planning WERE TABLED allow planners time to weigh he result of tonight’s session. The other proposed amendment would regulate the required parking areas and side yards to alknr “block plan” development so that each unit would not have to set on a separate lot. Also included in the change would be the provision that each building be not longer Uum 125 feet. a a a For the puipose of comput-hlg yard retpdrements, all of the buildings in a development would be consklered as one. STAGGER BUILDINGS Planners have said that the new provisions would allow developers to stagger buildings rather than strii^ them out in a line. Ako pending before ihe commission is a rezoning re^ quest for 18.11 acres of property on the wesr side Orchard Lake Road. Herman Ross of Detroit, rep-by Michigan Land residential and limited com-i Roas plana to buUd a commercial. plex of some 130 units and The property is just north of | enough small ^ops to accomo-flie Township Hail, separated' date residents of the develop-from it by two homes. ; menL Hearings on another zoning ordinance amendment and a rezonlng request last month were tabled until Feb. 23 to I Township, is seeking to have the Idassification of the property changed from general conuner-iCial and parking to multiple t furniture for some of the offices is one of the visible features of an $85,000 remodeling project at the hall. 4460 Orchard Lake. Finishing touches now are being pbt on the work which was started last spring. NEW CARPORT, ENTRANCE - Sheltered parking space for eight township vehicles and a new stairwell-entry way at the rear of the building are among kdditions to the West Bloomfield Township Hall. Renovation of the 37-year-old building also has added six offices and a large meeting room to the facility. Prompted by the need for a new heating system, the undertaking has included a gas forced hot water furnace,' new telephone system, new furniture and general remodeling throughout the building. Joint Event Scheduled by 3 Area PTAs WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The PTAs of West Bloomfield School District’s three elementary schools will hold a joint meeting Thursday to mark Founders’ Day. “Whdre Do We Go From Here?” is die topic tor the evening’s panel discussion. Schools Supt. Dr. Leif A. Hou-^n iHlI sei^e as mbderatdr for the 8 p.m. program at Scotch Elementary School, 5810 Com- Feed Grain Plan Sign-Up Starts The sign-up' for the 1965 feed grain program now is under way in the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation (ASCS) County Office, Robert Long, chairman of the ASCS county committee, announced today. The sign-up period started today and will continue through March 26. The chairman explained that the program for 1065 i$ basically the same as in 1964. It is voluntary and combines com, grain sorghum, and barley in a single feed grain base. Participating farmers wUl qualify for, price - support and diverted-acre payments, and other speakers will be Paul Rich, board of education president; Mrs. Evelyn Vershure of Roosevelt; Mary Barnes, Green mincipal; and Mrs. Lee Baker and Courtney Carr, both on the high school staff. A question-and-answer period will follow. Rochester League Will Present Film ROCHESTER -The League of Catholic Women Of Rochester u^l show a unique mission film, “God’s Road Company,” Wednesday Trf' St. Andrews Church Hall * * * * Bisbt^ Fulfon X^heen wrote the sci^ for tlie movie. The art work, photogriq>hy and direction were done former area residents Tim and Greg Hildebrandt. *____ On its presentation at the Overseas Press Club in ,N e w York by Bishop Sheen, the film drew “must see”,jecommenda-tiims from various news medi^ A short business meeting ^1 follow the film showing which k set tor 8 p.m. Work Under Way on Animal Shelter they will be eligible for price-support loans. ★ ★ Farmers who take part in the program may divert for payment as small an acreage as 20 per cent of the farm’s feed grain base or as large an acreage as 50 per cent of the base —or 25 acres, if this is larger. 2 RATES OFFERED Two rates of diversion pay- Teachers Review in Clarencevilie District^ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Elementary teachersinthe Clarencevilie School District are brushing up on the third R — the one t h a t has changed most drastically during the past year. The teachers are meeting aft- i dr school to review new math' techniques now being used in the school system. The many areas of today’s I arithmetic are being dis- | cussed and demonstrated by. > teachers and specialists. j Sessions are aimed at helping i the classroom teacher present! a better arithmetic program and giving him the means to explain th04)rogram to parents. First = grade teachers attended the in - service ses-sion Feb. 2 at Botsford Elemen- Holly fwd. Village for Retirees Asked HOLLY TOWNSHIP - A 16fr acre retirement village for more than 1.000 persons has been proposed by Holly industrialist Fred D. Barton for a site in the northwest portion 4 Million New House Building Creates Big Stir (EDITOR’S NOTE-The new Rayburn Haute Office Building hat been call^ everything from tt -fogeoui outlay JiltbA taxpay^ -ers’ money. The following d«-patch reports what House members are going to get for the 180.4 miUtm that the budding cost.) WASHINGTON (UPI) - It didn’t cost |U2 milUon, $100 million, or even $90 million. The new Rayburn House Office Building so far has cost a mere $86.4 million, including sauna bath and swimming pool, and Congress wishes you would keep an accurate if not civil tongue in your he^ about it. liw thing has been building now for eight years and is being opened by stages, to the delighted howls of its critics who daily find something else about it that they think the taxpayers ought not to like. Meantime, those ridiculous cost estimates keep finding their way into print. One statistic diat particularly incenses the lawmakers is Uie number of members — 169 mite high, although nobody so far has suggested publicly that it is more than some .HquK raeinbers are worth^^^__^____ But anybody with good arches, sound wind and a packet of emergency rations to keep his strength up can see for himself, in a matter of two or three hours, that there is more to the Rayburn Building than office space for the members. 2 CITY blocks It covers what used to be two city blocks, is 10 stories high (or deep), includes nine vast new committee hearing rooms, 16 lesser hearing rooms for subcommittee use, innumerable staff offices, a 12-bed infirmary, three courtyards with fountains, 30 elevators, 23 escalators, a cafeteria, two gymnasia (one for the ladies), steam room, hydrotherapy baths, and indoor parking for 1,600 automobiles. There is^ of course, also the swimming pool, a rather modest country club size, roughly 26 by 70 feet. Members would rather we called this a “health So if nobody can rightly complain at the cost, what’s left to criticize in thr new Rayburn Bunding? Wen, there is the -o£- loota.. caUed classical and al, 1^ there are hybrid critters on the ends, known as rhytons, to prove it. These are half goat and half cornucopia and any good architect can tell you they symboHze strength and plenty, though some nonarchitects who have seen them have expressed other theories. eens Turn Tables lems In the area. Its name from the bird in iliat mw fron Us on Social Problems NEW YORK (AP) - When some boys of Trinity School leave classes, they really get down to work. But it’s packing books. The prep-schoolers, from weU-to-do families, are aiding tenants move from buildings doomed for destruction in a West Side urban renewal area. derived by dividing the cost by provided in this third and biggest House office building. This comes out to about $508,-000 per three-room-suite and on the face of it this does appear a we would quit asking the cost. Anyway, it’s included in the $86.4 million, so stop counting thei>ennies and trust it will keep your, own congressman fit, bright-eyed, and ready to ferret The architectural critic of the Washington Post said recently he couldn’t rightly say the building looked bad. What he said it looked like was awful. Other critics say it’s just big, and there is considerable question whether anybody could have nude such a monster look any better. On the outside it’s marble, fieldstone, sandstone, and granite. On the inside it’s walnut doors; high, broad corridors; awesome two story h e a r i n £ rooms; vast picture windows that open only with wrenches; and drapes to cover them up. Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R-Tnd., is the only member so far to move in. He was ousted this year as Republican leader and had to give up his leader’s suite in the Capitol to Rep. Gerald R. AC PhaMtax REGAL RITES. — Prince Michael of Greece escorts commoner Marinna Karelia into a chamber at the royal palace in Athens for their marriage yesterday. Michael, 26, who stood third in line of succession, renounced this right when he married the 25-year-;0ld artist. Young King Constantine, who had approved the mhrriage, acted as best man for Michael, his Twenty-five of the youths, mostly in the high school age bracket, volunteered for the moving project last October. Evelyn Cohen, who had to move fr«n her condemned brownstone on West 89th Street recently, showed her appreciation of the packing job done by four Trinity boys. BIG DEBT “I can never repay this as long as I live,” ^ said. “I guess I would have had to leave everything. I don’t know what I would have done. The Trinity students help tenants even after they have The Phoenix direchu-, J(dm Erlich, 2f, said: “These boys are really doing something of value. When I was in high school, we stuffed envelopes for service projects. This is marveloys. Their services are worth hundreds of thousands of ings. Such a case Involved Marie Deren. She was aided in placr, ing paintings on the walls of her new apartment. , “You hear about juv^le delinquency, and then you sw these boys,” Mrs. Deven said. “It revives your faift in .peo-Irfe.” She struck up a friendship with one of the boys and now calls him at home whenever she needs help on a chore. PHUENIX PROJECT The Trinity students are working under the difection of the Phoenix Project, a coordinated federal-local experiment which uses a nonprpfessional staff to deal with social prob- The proportion of America’s 16- and 17-year-old boys and girls enrolled in school rose from 80.6 per cent in 1958 to $7.1 per cent in 1963. Wolvtrine State Appliance Service Wa Repair AN Makes Waehart, Ranges, Air Cenditieners, Garboge Disposals Phone 363-3785 : 24 Hear Service Anywhere in the executive branch. Police Probe Killing of Flint Twp. Children FLINT (AP) -Police were hopeful today they could deter-mme the events which led a 30-year-old Flint Township mother to slay two of her children Saturday before she turned the shot^ on herself. Mrs. Ruth Nielsen was listed in critical condition at Hurley Hospital. She suffered a shotgun wound in the chest. ★ ★ ★ Genessee County sheriffs officers said two of Mrs. Nielsen’s five children were playing upstairs in their Flint Township home at the time of the shootings vdiich occurred in the basement. Dead are two-year-old Terry Nielsen and her brother, Ronald, 5. members is that some smart aleck is always taking the cost, dividing it up by the 935,000 square feet what they call usable space, and coming up with a prejwsterous figure of $93 per foot. ^ SEE WHAT’S WRONG Any reasonable person can see what’s wrong with this calculation. Usable space can be roughly defined here as the places where they have laid down that expensive wall-to-wall carpet, like hearing rooms and the lawmakers’ suites. v Actually, the building contains 2,373,066 square feet of floor space, of which 1,002,000 on three levels is devoted to parking. What’s left is in corridors, utility rooms, stair wells, etc. TOUMPING NOISE Deputies said Judy, 11, and Sandra, 10, were playing in the house at the time of the shootings. The children said they heard a thumping noise but - thought it was a door slamming. The bodies were discovered by the Nielsen's oldest child, Freddy, 13, when he returned home from play. Anyway, Congressmen prefer to look at the cubic foot cost, which comes out to $2.27, and makes the Rayburn Building .look a little bit cheaper than the new home here of the National Geographic Society. The father, Fredktold police his wife had been under treat- ment for a nervous condition. MEN FOR ISTASLISHINO BAKERY ROUTES GiMrantME Salary — Avarata Eaminat SItS FREE COMFAMY FAIO benefits • FAIO VACATIONS PAID PENSIONS • PAID HOSPITALIZATION S-DAY WEEK (Yav art alia antltM la twa utarldRB Bay* aH par tntnlh with p COMPANY VEHICLES FURNISHED WE GUARANTEE SI GOOD PAY CHECKS PER YEAR ir ytu aniay gaHlDB paM far what yap Ba-Cama an^ BiMuu thU MILLS BAKERY • 196 W. Howard S»., PMitiac EVERT SAVINGS DOLLAR EARNS ■ COHPOIMDED AND PAID qUARTERLT ' WITH BANK SAFETY National I Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT HSSL’RAi\CE CORPORATlOy LIQUIDATE ALL 0 ’64INVEHTORY 'i: rushed to completion a suite I --------------— side, overlooking the Capitol T grounds and the dome. IT’S LONESOME So far, his main^ complaint has been that it’s” lonesome. There is also the matter of the quarter mile walk to the Capitol. But all that will be remedied soon. Other senior mem- : bers are panting to join him, leaving their less - sumptuous j -two-room suites in two older | house office buildings. And in a month or so the new subway train wOl be r ning. Incidentally, that is costing an extra $7.7 million, and helps explain why some careless people keep overestimating the tab for the building. Sometimes they also tend to ' add in the extra millions it will cost to remodel the other buildings: the $9,3 million that will be needed to build new under-’ ground garages on neighboring blocks; and other related congressional work. The honest cost figure to date $86.4 million. World wido 11 -gigantic otoros and warohouses mutt ditpota of it's '64 stock to mgko room for now '65 morchandiso pop-cltasod^ of Chicago Fumlturo Markot thofs coming In ddity. ^hey"woflf this moicMndise oltomafodw^.. Rock Bottom Pricos... Plus.. . Give iEMERSON PORTABLE TV and CONSOLE STEREO FREE! I With Th# Purchof a of a Living Room, Bodioom, Sactien-1 ol. Dining Room ond You Gat Both With a HovaofwL | 4-Pc. Early American Bedroom 2-PC. Modem Livini; Room Outstanding it th« word for this mopl* suits. 'Full siiB bookcota bad with chsst of drowBrs hugs dratssr with londscapB mirror. VER . A 7-PC. Early Ameriean DINING -ROOM IS ALL ^ PAY pfORW This rich moplo antambl# will giva you dining plooturo you'ra sura to onjoy, includas round toblo, four mots chdirt and utoful hutch tarvor. Pick Either One Of These EARLY AMERICAN OUTFITS FOR ONLY PLUS YOU GET LOOK WHAT YOU OFT. ir Fabulous 14-Pioco^ LIVING ROOM • Luxurious $efa Matching Chair .• Occasional Chair L* 2 Stap Tables o Cocktail Tabla \o 2 Table Leaps \»i Sofa Fillowi J O 2 Pfeiurot • Ma Lamp \ir QORQEOUS T-PIECE J BEOROOM Jo Bookcase Bod Jo Big Orossor %4-Orowor Chest 100% nylon friozo This suite was datignod with beauty and comfort in mind. Durable tailerad noatnoss by oxport crafts-mon. ExtrcK thick fo«H» ravoniblo cuihienfc 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM re Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps ’A^44-PIECE KITCHEN bS-Fe. OinaHo o 31-Pc. Sot Of Oishos Beautiful wolnut finiih. You got th* bookcase bod, double drotsor, ot-tachod framed mirror and leomy chest. PICK EITHER OF THESE , INCLUDES BRAND NEW MODERM OUTFITS • WESTINQHOUSE REFRIQERATOR o DETRDIT JEWEL GAS RANGE FOR ONLY FREES FREE PLUS YOU cn • PORTABLE IV MD • CONSOLE STEREO PLUS YOU GET You Got ioth Absolirtoly Frao With This Houseful of Fumituro PORTABLE TV OR CONSOLE STEREO NOW 11 - GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN 1-Pontiac • 4-Flint • 2-Lansing • 1-Saginaw 1-Bay City • 1-Port Huron • 1-Battle Creek OUR* lOICE. • PORTABLE TV OR ♦CONSOLE STEREO RECLINERS Vinyl oikI Tvraod QRLD IDE : PLATFORM ROCKERS! Exactly as Shovm i Wide Soloction j of Colors HOME FURNISHINGS >»11 951 USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED AT WORLD WIDE 5050 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTEN I OPEN. V 9 1 : 1 1 - J ■ = FEBRUARY K ^065 TWENTY-THREE : )7- PuriUn Ban Lon® full fashion short sleeve knit shirt. Three-button pullover model; won't fuzz, pill, or stretch out of shape. Jockey, navy, black, oat, brown, green, gold, burgundy. S, M, I, XL, *.*5. Exhilarating fragrance of jade East toiletries.' Cologne: 4 oz. $3. 6 oz. 4.50, ,Buddh*.U3ift Package, 12 oz. 8.50j After Shave: 6 oz. 3.50j Spray Travel Set; cologne and deodorant in in bamboo kit. Arrow Chase dress shirt of wash 'n' wear broadcloth. Styled with modified spread collar, and convertibla cuffs. In white. Collar sizes 14'/i-17; sleeve lengths 32-36. An especially fine gift, at $5. Key Chain Lockat by HIckok. A unique gift idea he's certain to 'Iik3. The round shaped locket holds two pictures. Select his with silver or gold finish. 52.50*. tC 1'U The shirt jac of 100% washable Ar-nel. Styled with short sleeves, Italiart roll collar, and button side tabs. Choose from handsome stripes of blue, black, and gold. Sizes S, M, L, XL, 7.95. Personalized key chain, and belt by Swar)k. Designed with the three dimensional Granada initials in silver. Personalized elastic stretch belt, 2.95: Personalized kum-a-part key ring. 1.95*. Personalized key case, and tie clip and cuff link set. By Swank. Three dimensional Granada initials in silver finish. Cuff link and tie clip set, 3.95; Key case in black, 1.95*. Canoes Cologne by Dana. Imported from France, this popular fragrance is brisk, clean, and masculine. The cologne, $5 and 8.50. Other Canoes toiletries include Talc, 2.50, and soap, $2*. w Pajamas by Weldon. Handsome cotton pajamas in the coat style in a red Valentine print. Sizes A, B, C, D. A fine gift he's certain to appreciate. English Leather, the fragrartce dis- ___xemlng nwn find luxurious. Give him this subtle scent In the cotogrie;-6r50r ‘ 3.50. $2; Coldfne and deodorant set, $3. 7 Arnold Palmer alpaca ar>d wool cardigan sweater. -Styled in a classic 6-button model with semi-bellsleeves, and rib knit waist. Black, It. blue, Cambridge,' fawn, honey, pewter, sage', vicuna, and. brown mixture. S, M,U XL. 21.95. Personally Yours tie tac, by Swank. His name makes a unique tie tK, and a unique gift. It comes in a handsome gift box. 1.50*. Boxer shorts by Enro. Cotton shorts are styled with a heart design. Completely washable. In sizes 30 to 42, 1.50. Identification bracelet watch, by Swank. Features imported Swiss movement;-anti-magnetic, shock-protected. Gold or silver finish. $2l*. I omi PONTUC MAU STME OPEN EVERY EyENMO TO « PJL •Prices Plus 10% Fed Tik .-iUiU -UL if TwayTv>j^ouR he; PONTIAC PRESS, koNDAY, yEBRUABY 8^ 'l96f_ IT 'S A SNAP lOJUGEJrOUR WANT AD • •• with this easy-way-to-do-H form Be your own Want Ad writer. To sell. To buy. To Rent. To Swap. To get a job. To fihd a lost pet. To find help. To do almost anything. Just write your ad on the form below . . . circle the number of days you want the ad’to appear. . . fill in your name, address and telephone number . . . fold . . . mail. No postage necessary. ^ Your Want Ad will start working for you the very next day after we receive it. POSTAGE FREE . WANT AD ORDER DUNK I I I Use This Handy Postage-Paid Order Blank or Telephone 332-8181 BUNK FOLDS INTO ENVELOPE... NO STAMP IS NEEDED FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE FIRST WRITE YOUR AD I IN THIS SPACE I FIRST CLASS PERMIT No. 99 (S«. 34.9 PLAR) PONTIAC, MICH. ONE WORD TO A SPACE PLEASE (PRINT) BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE iitog. Stomp NacoMoiy if Moilod in Iho Unitod THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WANT AD DEPT FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE SECOND Send bill to ■ CIRCLE THE NUMBER OF DAYS YOU WANT THE AD TO APPEAR My telephone number it. COUNT (■Day Data May .ala 124ay .ala 30-Day Rata 5 AVERAGE 2 Lines *2.70 ' *4.20 *9.40 *20.40 WORDS TO A LINE 3 Lines *3.96 *6.12 *12.24 *29.70 4 Lines *5.16 *7.92 *15.84 *38.40 CUT ALONG THIS LINE \iui ......L W- % Finger Put on Our Times By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPO - Advertisements often can be as helpful as gossipy neighbors in -keeping ^ in> formed about the times in which we live. “Computerize your telephone” urges a brochure that I revived in the mail this week. That tells us a lot about where we stand and where we are headed. a telephone number is rapidly becoming too wmplex J( hum«A tfiST and index finger to handle alone, For as little as |7t.K you can bring “telephone automation” into yonr home to cope with the various area codes, prefixes, suffixes and other digits that benumb the brain. • That’s the price if you order 12 or more computers, or one for each extension. If you buy less than five, the price is $89.95 each. Washington News Navy Post to Ex-Soldier With an automatic phone-dialer, all you have to do is press one button one time. Its “mem-^ory disc” can retain up to 13 digits, which 'TaTfor mi^ CHORE ENDED It “does away with the chore of looking up or remembering phone numbers, ends the boring. fatiguing job of repeated dialing” and “eliminates time-wasting, expensive wrong bers.” For my purposes, however, telephone automation still hasn’t been perfected. It does not cut in on your teenage daughter and tell her to get off the line. I What I regard as a bigger boon to mankind turnM up in another advertisement that I I saw this week. The makers of a certain brand of mange medicine are now touting their prod-I uct as a treatment for dandruff. WATCHES FIREHOUSE BURN - A fireman stands helpless as flames gut a Berkeley, Calif, fire station yesterday. The blaze completely destroyed the two-story building, an aerial truck, a pumper and a ! Dzendzel acted a short while ! after a six-man coroner's jury in Coldwater ruled Saturday that the Jan. 12 death of Thom-i as Reid of Kalamazoo was “unnatural, but unlawfui.” , Branch County Coroner Thomas Baggerly said testimony indicated Reid was involved in ~ Dzendzel, in announcing in Detroit Saturday that he would seek the Senate probe, commented. “If incidents like this occur because we don’t have enough people, then we legislators must take the blame; if it is because there‘are httendanfs who don’t belong there, then we should get rid of them.” One HOUft-. fire prevention car. Damage is estimated at between $150,000 and $200,000. A gas ex- -------------------- ..-o ...........- , plosion was blamed. Flames spread so jscuffle with another patient,, quickly one fireman was forced to jump with several attendants helping from the second-floor doorway. ! quiet the disturbance. mmiiiiiiiiB: m jm e»t« w pirn* WASHINGTON iJPi - President Johnson has named Kenneth E. BeLieu, a onetime soldier who lost a leg in Korean fighting, undersecretary of the Navy. - BeLieu succeeds Paul B. Fay, who resigned. President’s Council on Equal Opportunity has been created to coordinate the civil rigjits work of federal agencies. BeUeu’s old post as assistant secretary of the Navy for installations and logistics will be filled b7 Graeme E. Ban-nerman, 5S, a government career employe wbo has been deputy assistant secretary of defense since early 19$1. BeLieu. SO. saw battlefield duty in World War II and in Korea. Before leaving t h e Army, he served as executive officer to two secretaries of the Army. ■ President Johnson named Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey as its chairman, and said the council was established on Humphrey’s recommendation. Humphrey had been given the job of bringing together the many civil rights activities of the federal government. He had asked for “a comparatively simple coordinating mechanism, without elaborate staff and organiza- In addition to Humphrey, the council will consist of 16 government officials, including six Cabinet members. ' It has always J[>een a little embarrassing for me to go into a drug store and purchase items of a personal nature. 'com what- is wrong with you. EVERYONE KNOWS When you take a jar or bottle from the shelf, the clerks, cashiers and other customers immediately know- ing trouble with BO, halitosis, ppnples, athlete’s foot of some other socially unacceptable disorder. If I am having a dandruff problem, I don’t necessarily care about broadcasting that fact all over the store. I Which is why the aforementioned advertisement gave me cause for rejoicing. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY; A JOB SECURI’TY: A job security agreement covering 300,000 ! nonoperating railway employes I has been signed. It ended what one federal official ca’Iled “the I last major threat” to labor ] peace for the railroads. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County aerk's Office (by name of father); MADISON HIIOHTI M. voH. nr I E. SIrttMr, It makes it possible to buy an anti-dandruff preparation without "“anyone knowing that your scalp has started flaking. Everyone will automatically I ^issume that you have the' mange. IS Elliott Rotert L. Woodft. 27M7 0«rtmouth Oon«W J. WellACt. iron Algtr R«ymond J. Gui%gMnd/ 37V7 Barriofl AmoM P. KrauM. 29212 Sharry Michaal MeSrMt. 27771 Park Court Federal mediator Francis A. O’Neill Jr. also called it “the most outstanding agreement signed in my 18 years as a I m e m b e r of the mediation board." Milwaukeeans Expect | Exhausting Legal Effort Ctrol JoMpO L. MoncflII, M714 Ounun ' The contract provides, with i some exceptions, that em-> ployes will not be laid off. Job cuts will be made throdgh i attrition. _____'tf Compbell. J7440 TownI*, Edwtr4 H. WIN. W44S Htrbcrl John M. GIpp. 10553 Corry Atwood E Crotl, 30m Barrington Arthur C. Cooper, 775 E. Farnum David H. Young. J7S01 Oroveland I There is a provision which al-; lows work force reductions if , business drops by more than 5 per cent below the 1963-64 average. If business increases, however, the employes must be re-'■hired. ____r, 1641 RocWlald Hareerr W. Deck, 4037 Elmoor Lowen B. MuHiht, 1435 RoCTietler Richard P, Walion, 1515 W Big Beavei william S. Cushing, M6 Iowa Edsel J Korman, 4«4 Lovell Lawrence J. Protatlewici, 3375 Alpine William D. Zobel, 110 W. Long Lake Paul G DePauw, 1100 E. Long Lake Sheldon E. Lenont, 315 E Long Lake Kenneth P Promire Jr., 1103 Virginia Orlen L. Reed, 4107 i luarnoi, Robert'A. Ginter, 1 The agreemettrtstvers aiTTha-‘ jor railroads except the Southern and Florida East Coast. Un-i ions involved are the railway I clerks, maintenance of way em-' ployes. railroad telegraphers, railroad signalmen and hotel j and restaurant employes (din-ling car workers). MILWAUKEE (AP) - County Board Chairman Eugene Grob-schmidt will head a 10-man Milwaukee delegation to Washington next month to explore ways of filing a possible suit under antitrust laws against the Braves for their planned move to Atlanta in 1966. “We’re going to proceed with 1 our investigation of finding out what chances we have of anti- j trust action against the Braves,” Grobschmidt said Sun- ’ day. “We’re going to exhaust every possibility.” (Advtiiltdmdnll stopBad Breath •StBRUck ifl S Minutts or your 43t uo it drucflot. Chow Btli-ini tjbloti wbonovor your biddUi miy oflond. Btll-ont noutrtllio oddity, iwocten mouth and itomich. Sond posta< to Btiiant, Oranioburi, N. Y., lot llboroi froo sompio. Cloud GIASSES With Spring Action Tom plot • Don't tlip down a Fit foco comfortably 0 Hold Firmly but Gontlo • Ono Fitting • Aluminum or plastic fromot 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Doily 9:30 A.M. to S:30 F./M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 1:30 F.M. FE 2-2895 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING YANKEE’S OPEN NIGHTS TO 10, SUNOAYS TO T fpiMEN’S WOOL ATHLETIC CANNON ^_SHEEI WIPE-CLEAN -TABLE V ‘ \ CLOTHS AAA 52x10” IIBII do- BB BB II in solid hoavy gougo vinyl. H Wipof cldon ^^B damp PLUSH SCAHER RUGS Solid color rayon, viscoio pilo with (kid- ■ BB BB backs. Fringed BB BB II all around. BB BB la BK BK II 10 colors. BB BB ■ Washablo, BB BB BB BB 21x34 stio. ym i | SOCKS if perfect, 1.00 pr. 1 f % BUNKETS 100% cotton - BB BB B BB BB |l BB BB n Softly nappod BB BB BB BB GIRliS’ Long-Sleeve e POLOS 100% cotton . long - sloovo Sk polos a ■■ ■■ II vorioty of pat- ■_ In II sizoB from 4 to BB g 14. Got sov- BBBB today. BB BB ^ JR. BOYS’ SZ. BOXER n^^kLONGIES linod or unlinod cotton boxor long-’ '**■ •PV9, olasticiiod woitt-fr bond. Sigot 3 to 8. m GIRLS’ and BOYS’ Sweat Shirts Crow •tylo>, hoovywoighf(woot- Bfl BB I* shirt* in boy*' and BB BB !■ nn^ iSiffijR- BOYS’ '^^WDENIM dWJEANS WSmSr tough, long - woor-donims for Jr. pwT Boys, in sixos 3 to Her CHILDREN’S conoN ^^9 Ovefalls Stunfy, hdovy-W wdight cotton. F' 3 to J llir LADIES’ conoR SHIRTS Roll man- BB BB 1" in BB BB U aiaortod ttyloa. All eombod cotton. ^ ^ Whit* and color*. BBBB 32 to BB BB lADIES’ fc / j Lace-Trim 1 J HaTSlipr y'-yw-jBR Bottor half dipt, H ,-$. F** com par* at 1.19. Oodia* of loco trim, akji^w Foil shadow panal*. . 7 . ' Whifo and color*. / / S-M-L 118‘ Boys’ Knit UNDER-WEAR ^ Cotton too shirts, short sloovo* or _ olostic woist briafs. ^ ijr Boys’ White ^r^44-Qt. Decorated j„"unLE GIRL” CREW 1 Iga WASTE Canister IVB PICTURES SOCKS FroOl Pro-footboll handbook includorl ■ BASKET SET of 4 ^ . lO’/i-inch white . 1 ' T frame with ot-sorted peaos of . 'T ^L. * Lirtlo Grits pie-tura*. with ooch pvrchaio. 0 ^ IV oot Hooiry phntic, BB U im^ AAA 4^. conistar yot In BB BB Ia airmatof, baoutifuL ^R^k ^R^k MM dacorotad pottam*. ^I^R ^R^M ■ PR. WU Sturdy construction. ^iB ^R^R 2 STORES... M RACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY AT MONTCALM tWKNTV-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^JFEBBJJAaY_J>afla4 Mrs. Edwin Fuchs of Pontiac; De(rf/)fTn Pontiac, Neighboring Areas LORIN W. BALU • Service for Lorih W. Balli, 22, of Elinliurst, 111., and formerly of Waterford Township, was to be at 2:30 p.m. today at Spark's-Griffin . Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Ceme-tay;—-------------- BURL K. MORRIS Service for Burl K. Morris, 54, of 3165 Warren, Waterford Township, will be at 1 ttjn. Ilt^edmuy at the Coatl Fu- MICHAEL E. CRAFT S«vice for Michael E. Craft, 18, of 3320 Main, Waterford Township, will be at 11 w.m. Wednesday from the Drayton Plaips Pirst General Baptist CS^urch with burial in White Cha-' pel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. He died Sunday following an automobile accident. A part-time student at Waterford Kettering High School, he -wig eiuployBd at the PontUc r,'^r Body plant. ^surviving are his parents, neral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Morris died yesterday in fi auto accident. He was a tool grinder at Pontiac Motor D ivision and a member of Com-m u n i t^ United Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides his wife. Aide, are his mother, Mrs. Henry Setter of Marlette; a daughter, Mrs. Michael Klingelsmith >'-ames L. and Genoa Craft of .outhfield and Waterford Township; his grandparents, Lewis J. Williams of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Huldah A. Craft of Lafe, Ark.; two brothers Wood-row and Timothy of Waterford Township; and a sister, Thresia of Pontiac. MRS. GEORGE CUDNEY Service for Mrs. George Seneca will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in )ak Hi(l Cemetery Mrs. Cudney died yesterday after a long illness. She was i .Tiember of the First Baptist .. /ihurch. Surviving are six grandchildren and eight greatrgrandcbil-dren. ODESSA EVANS Service for Odessa Evans, 58, of 2901 Marietta, Waterfoid Township, win be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Evans died yesterday in an auto accident. He was a tool grinder at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving besides his wife, Altfiia, are two sons, Richard, at home, and William of the U5. Army, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.; two sisters, and two brothers, Arthur of Palmyra, Tenn., ahTFToya of Pontiac. JOHN HIGHLEN Service for John Highlen, 78, 464 Marion, wUl be at the Evangelical Missionary Church at 2 p.m. Wednesday wlth burial iii Ot tawa Park Cemetery. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. A retired stockman from General Motors Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Highlen died suddenly yesterday. He 4s survivied by his wife, Aurilla; a daughter. Hazel of Pontiac: and six^ sonss^ Har^ and Keith of Pontiac; Lester of Waterford Township; Verle of Auburn Heights, Clyde of Clarks-ton and Clare of Novi. He is survived by his wife, Mary. six great - grandchildren. GLENN F.KALCEC WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Requiem Mass for Glenn F. Raymond of Pontiac. MRS. WANDO RAMSDELL Service for Mrs. Wando (Bernice L.) Ramsdell, 52, of 254 Draper will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at First Methodist Church, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ramsdell died Saturday in an auto accident. She was employed in the mailing department of the' Oakland County Board of Auditors. She was a Church. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Helen M., and a son, Richard V., both at home; tWo sisters, Mrs. Ray Henson of Poteau, Okla., and Mrs. William McAulay of Pon- id; and twp brothers. Ward L. O’Brien of Waterford Township and Norman R. O’Brein Sr. of Union Lake. DELBERT E. RIFE ^ Service fol Delbert E. Rife, 25, of 261 Dick will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with the burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Walled Lake. Mr. Rife died Friday in an auto accident in Iowa. He was a college student. Surviving besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rife, are two sisters, Mrs. John knaebe of Garden City and Phyllis at home; a brother, Ronald of New York City; and grandmother Mrs. Flossie Green of Pontiac. RALPH E. CONVERSE AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Ralph E. Converse, 53, of 2455 Harrison will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Sparks • Griffin Mr. Converse died Saturday after a brief illness. He was employed in the maintenance department of Dynamics Manufacturing Co.. Tvoy. Surviving are his wife, Leota; five sons, Donald Wilson, Dean A. Converse and LaVem (Converse, all of Rochester, Danard Converse of Arizona and Denzel Converse of Grand R a pTd s; tHree daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Baker and Alice Mae, both of Rochester, and Mrs. Donna Conrad of Lowell; two brothers; a UNDSEY C.DEW TROy - Service for Lindsey C. Dew, 40, of 755 W. Wattles will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. An insurance agent, Mr. Dew died yesterday after an illness of several months. He was past president of the Poppleton PTA of the Troy School District. u r VIV1 n g are his w i f e, Marion; five sons, Royce L. Kalceti, 46, of 3060 Porter will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Mr. Kalcec died Saturday after a brief illness. The Rosary will be recited at I tonight at the A paper handler for the Detroit News, Mr. Kalcec was a member of Oxbow VFW Post No. 4156. Surviving are his wife, Jeanette; three sons, Richard, Carl and Donald, and daughter Kathleen, all at home; and three sisters. EMMA LANGE Of LBJ Asian Policy Viet Action Sidetracks GOP Criticism By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson apparently has sidetracked a massive Republi- the crash-landings but seldom BIRMINGHAM - Service for Emma Lange, 86, of 176 Wim-bleton will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Foth & Son Mortuary, Toledo, Ohio. Burial will follow in Tol-edo MeiHonaTPif1f,“Toledo. by ordering retaliatory forays against North Vietnamese bases. Before the weekend’s military action, congressional Republicans had been waiting only for a presidential assessment of an on-the-spot report of the Siwon situation by his special fact-fin-UerTMcUeorge Bundy, beiore” dent John F. Kennedy, who told senators and representatives what his decision was after he had made it in the C^ban crisis, Johnson asked them to sit in on^ away Johnson’s blasting course. They suspected Bundy’s recommendations would be for, as they put iL ‘‘more of the same" South Viet Nam, with no spectacular acceleration of American effort there. Mrs. Lange died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Tol-j pQig^ in this case 6**®- , ; to demand what House Minority Skiving are several niecescgrald R. Ford of Michigan called “forcible action.” Terry L., Lonnie C., Michael L. and Charles D., all at home, and his father, Thomas Dew of Win-go, Ky. Also suriving are seven broth-ers, Leon P. of Farmington. Wil- liam L. and Jack, both of Union City, Tenn , Clifton L. of Arlington, Ky., Larry of Fulton. Ky., Leonard A. of Hammond, Ind., and Marvin L. of Mont-gomert, Ala.; a stepdaughter; and a »ter. and nephews. BENJAMIN H. SILL . ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service, for Benjamin H. Sill, 10-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Sill, 1860 Rose Center, will be P- Funeral Honie, Holly. Burial will be in Rose Center Cemetery. were consulted before the take* the discussions that led up to the decision. ‘The President had Dirksen on the telephone Saturdaly night jo had Ford, House Speaker John McCormack and Mansfield sit-in on a National Security Council meeting. When Dirksen found it impossible to attend. the President kept him abreast of developments by telephone. GOP SHARE DECTSION All of this has put the Repub- W^irewlng. Tie ¥can TeadeiTTirTheieMtlOT of having shared in the decision. C:onsequently members of their party will encounter some difficulty in criticizing either it or the resultant flow from it. 26i(eiCille(ki)J(oad$- in Stale Over Weekend Seeks Mom. Support on Tax Reform- By The Associated Press Twenty-six persons died In Michigan highway accidents during the first» weekend in Fet^ary,. including six people killed in two triple-fatanty crashes, one in Waterford Town- CONG SNEAK ATTACK Then came the Viet Cong | traffic death tabulation be-sneak attack on South Vietnam-jgg^ gj g p.m. Friday and ended ese installaUons. Eight Ameri- gj midnight Sunday, cans were killed and more than j^g ^ggj jndude: Johnson provided the “forci-^ ble action” by dispatching car-' rier planes to bomb the south-1 ■fhe baby died yesterday af-! emmost military bases in North ter a long illness. Viet Nam. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Susan, at home; and-gfandparentet Mrs. Eveline Famer of Rose Center and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sill of Highland. EDWARD SIUDARA OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Edward Siu-dara, 74, of 5710 Winkler Mill MRi? lAMFQ I rnFirw ^ ® Wednesday at MRS. JAMES L. GREEN st. Andrew’s Catholic Church, ROCHESTER — Service for; Rochester. Mrs. James L. (Ethel) Green,! Interment will be in Mount 57, of 421 Parkdale will be 1! Avon Cemetery, Rochester, p.m. Wednesday at the Bell 1 Mr. Siudara died Saturday aft- Chapel of the William R. Ham-^er a short illness. that could have wiped out U.S. ilton Co., Birmingham. Burial I He was a member of the Pol- prestige in that part of the will follow in AcaCia Park Cem-! National Alliance in Chicago. I ^ . etery, Southfield. I The Rosary will be recited at ’ Senate Republican Leader Area Teen injured in Wreck; Said Fair George W. Perkins, 73, of Stevensville, was killed Sunday when his car failed to make a curve on 1-94 in St. Joseph and struck a tree. Ronald Lentz, 32, of Pittsburgh, died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday in a fiery car-gasoline truck collision in River Rouge, 'The crash earlier claimed the lives of Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, 40, and Raymond Mitchels, 33. both of River Rouge. Pullce zaid the truck Mrs. Green died Saturday * 30 p:m. tomorrow at Pixley after a short illness. Memorial Chapel. Rochester. who had expressed his “deep' ’ A West Bloomfield Township concern" recently over the de-1 youth is in fair condition at terioraUon of the U.S. military! Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital position hi South Viet Nam, | following a Saturday' morning gave full endorsement to the auto accident on Commerce President’s action. i Road 1" West Bloomfield Town- Dirksen said that if he had|al’iP-had to make the decision, he' ^o»\anl J Sm‘th 18, of 8^ would have done exactly what * Golfsrie, was injured when the Johnson did. Otherwise, he said, «'• h® was driving wlhded wite the United States might have « /riven by ^rl ^ been convicted in the eyes of ^ Edgemere, Asians of a fatal Immobllit^y Green was treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital. was parked on a highway across from a service station where the gasoline was to have been delivered when it was struck. CAR HITS POLE Gloria Jean Phillips, 24, of Port Huron, was killed Sunday when her car hit a utility pole in Port Huron. Tfirry DeBa^i TT, 24, of LTv-onia, and Patricia Kearney, 20, of Detroit, were killed Sunday when their car hit a utility pole in Detroit. Benetta Blain, 28, of Ann Arbor, and Madelyn Winkler, 21, of Detroit were killed Sunday on 1-696 in Detroit when their small auto was hit by a larger car and knocked into a utility pole. Richard Pezak, 14. of Dear- LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney said today he’s pleased to receive Sen. Basil Brown’s tax reform proposals but added he wants more evidence of broad reform support before he discusses fiscal specifics. Brown, D - Highland Park, the majority floor leader, proposed Thursday a two - step reform plan leading off with Romney’s own 1963 program and culminating in a switch from flat rate to graduated Income tax. Romney, at a morning news conference, said he’s looking beyond the legislature for fiscal reform support. He planned to meet today with the education council, a advises Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn Bartlett. NEED FOR REVISION Romney Indicated they'd discuss the need for a revision of the school aid formula. The gov-emPr said such revision could be part of an over-all tax reform package. Emphasizing school needs as a reason for tax reform, Romney said that “education people LBJ TO BRIEF LEADERS Dirksen and Sen. Mike Mans- GUANAS OUVER SR. Glanas Oliver Sr., 60, of C66 Courtwright died yesterday after a long illness. His body will be removed from the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home at 9 p.m. for service and burial in Retor, Ark. Mr. Oliver is a retired GMC Truck & Coach Division e m -ploye. He was a member of the Church of God. Surviving are his wife, Ollie; a ‘son, Glanas Jr., of Knoxville, Iowa; a daughter,' Mrs. Edith V. Crain of Des Moines, ■ five sisters, and two brothers. Surviving are his wife. Mary: three sons. Dr. Leonard J. of Berkley, Joseph of Washington and Arthur of Utica; a daugh- WILUAM HUFFMAN Service for former resident William Huffman, 84, of 1305 Leland will be 2 p.m. Wednes-day at the R e i g 1 e Funeral ZADIE TEWELL Zadie Tewell, 78, of 3632 Mea-dowleigh, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a long illness. His body was taken from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home to the Minerd Funeral Home in Uniontown. Pa., for She was a member of First Methodist Church, Birmin^am; and past matron of Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star. Birmingham. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, James L. Jr. and Charles T., both of Rochester, and Melvin A. of Birmingham; four sisters, Mrs. Charles T.. Lau of Birmingham. Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Mrs. Edward Hallberg, ,both of Youngstown, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, and Mrs. Melvin Bassett Leg a. Teed of 3590 Sashabaw, of Camp Hill, Pa.: a brother: ^g^ to be 4 p.m. today at C. F., and nine grandchildren. j'sherman Funeral Home, Orton-1 ROSWELL HASKELL !'"^^h burial following in WEST BLOOMFIELD . SHIP - Service for summer! The baby died yesterday. , •esident Roswell Haskell, 73, of: MRS. MINNIE L. WILKINSON I 7987 Detroit will be 9:30 a.m. i BIRMINGHAM - Service for tomorrow at Sullivan’s Funeral Mrs. Minnie L. Wilkinson. 72, of bom Heights was struck and f,gyg g nioral obligation to do killed by a car near his home ; niore than just develop facts on Saturday. 1 „ggeet tomorrow night on the Waterford floor._______ * * * Game time for the reserves is 6:30 p.m. Tickets are being sold on a flrst-come-first-serve basis and some 1,200 fans are expected to watch the two duel. INJURIES HURT injuries and the flu bug could play a major role in the game. ■IfT- Wings Whip%1onfreal in I5fh Home Ice Win DETROIT (AP)—In a season when National Hockey League teams are experiencing unusual on foreign ice, the Detroit Red Wings aK sticking to the theory that there’s no place like home. With a little less than one-third of the season remaining, the visiting team has won 57 times. TTiis is two more victories than they were able to get an last year. ★ ★ w The Red Wings won their 15th game at home and goalie Roger Crozier gained his fifth shutout —both tops in the league—in a 6-0 whitewashing of Montreal Sunday night. Five of the Detroit goals were scored in the second period. TROPHY FOR CHAMPION - Former President Dwight Eisenhower (center) presents the trophy bearing his name to Billy Casper Jr., (left) after the latter won the Starting forward Dick Miller and Bill Boroska were out with the flu Friday night as Waterford bowed to Pontiac Northern, 79-77. Coach Bob Taylur said both would pr^bly see some action against the Captains. Over at Kettering, coach Joe Duby is concerned over the injury suffered by starting guard Dale Manning in the 100-67 loss to Lapeer. Manning suffered a knee injury and his status today was described by Duby as "doubt- SKIPPERS OWN ’The Skippers own a 541 record and the team has shown a lot of improvement since losing three of its first flve games at the start of the campaign. Junior -forward Rick ^iam^ gives the squad good outside shooting. He is averaging more than 20 points a game, «id teammate Bill Lemaux is over the IS-point-a-garoe mark. WWW Kettering (5-5) has won two of Its last three games and ran Into foul trouble agdlnst Lapeer Friday evening, flnlshlng the . game with only four players. Duby lost five on'fouls and three of them in the first seven now. Maybe the time will come minutes. when I’ll be able to get him out New York got a lot of help of there for a game or two.” from one newly-acquired player SHUTOUTS in thumping Boston 8-3 and Chi-! „ ^ cago, minus Bobby Hull, bowed to Twonto, 2-1, in the other one goal in only one of his last ______ six games. He has two shutouts games. • . m that span. ROAD TEAM WWW Detroit has won nine games Howe's goal was the 100th of on the road so far compared' his career against Montreal. He with only seven road triumphs' has now scored at least that in the 1963-64 campaign. many against each of the other Ron Murphy, Gordie Howe, five NHL teams. Norm UUman, Larry Jeffrey and Doug Barkley were the marksmen as the Red Wings continued their mastery over the Canadiens. Bruce MacGregor tallied in the third period to close out the scoring. Crozier matched Worsley’s eight saves in each of the first two periods, but had to make only four in the final 20 minutes 1 as his teammates kept the play! tSi in the Montreal end of the ice. i “Man what a weekend,” Man- __ ager-Coach Sid Abel sighed. Mich, stat# 'o'o iwo 4 ii .w iS iz The Red Wings beat Montreal, gy United Press International «olnc ^1 Saturday and now have a 6-2- j Michigan’s basketball team is Jr share thrieLSe Utle 2 against them^ hoping Ughtning-in. the form of ^ve got to iin Sht It’s I d like to give Crozier a Iowa’s quintet — doesn’t strike * - 8 • rest,” AM said. “JBuL rm noLfe^the fourth time tonight. ____________:_______________________ about to take him out as long The Wolverines and Hawkeyes kP nw*al» Bob Hope (right) Gqlf Classic Sunday at Palm Springs, Calif. Mrs. Casper is at extreme right. (See story on Page 28). Iowa Spells Woe for Michigan 5 I tional champion UCLA out of our only game against Michi- the top spot with a triumph in .85 13 3 .lii iM7 hu, Chicago. The lone league loss - •— imrWffered by the Hawkeyes was 'im I'm to Indiana atldwa City. :^j’jiSllgls|MusrGAME 'lift j 11 "S! lia 1U7! “We’re.hoping to knock Mich-ligan from that top spot, too,” ........3 7.533^115 gan. “It won’t be easy because Michigan’s got a great team and we’re not the ‘unknowns’ we used to be. Teams watch out for us, now.” Coach Dave Strack said captain and forward Larry Tregon-ing probably will be ready to start. Local Women time this season at Ann Arbor, I and it’s a crucial contest. Mi(^-; igan, ranked No. 1 nationally, leads the Big Ten with a 54) j record while Iowa, the confer-ience’s surprise team, shares • second place with Minnesota with a 5-1 mi Circuit Lists Two Divisions tinental League is back — but teams not taken into the Conti-* * * i with footbali cleats and shoulder nental League — Grand Rapids, . .Kiciwri /Ani M Hawkeyes weren’t spp-'pads instead of baseball gloves Mich.; Joliet, 111., and Toledo, LANSING (AP)-Nai^Ma- j,ave much this sea-'and bats. ' Ohio - joined with Omaha, jewski and Lois Enden of fotu- gon, but under new coach Ralph The new 10-team league, Neb., to form the Professional ac rolled a 1154 senes to take Miller formerly of W i c h i t a 1 mittedlv not in competition with over the actual doubles lead m have been flying high—especial- the established National and Football League of America. PROVTOE DEPTH - Mike Freeland (left), Waterford, and Joe Raczynski, Kettering, lend valuable depth to the offensive efforts of tKeir respective quintets. Freeland has worked his way into a starting berth with the Skippers while ' Raczynski inay replace the injured Dale Manning in Kettering’s starting five tomorrow wdten the archrivals renew their rivalry. the Women’s State Bowling jy against top-raAked teams. Tournament Sunday. , K its quest ft handK^p divi^ lead when ^ December when it their 141-pin spot gave them a k„„cked ,off Minnesota in tbe score of 1295. Aineucan ^ footbali leagues but intending “to be a step above everyone else.” came into exist-, ence during the weekend with clubs from both the United Los Angeles CTassic. States and Canada. „ ,. _ , Taking five franchises from Erskin’s Refinery of Vesta- defunct United League burg rolled 2916 to take over ® third-ranked from the still-existing fourth place in the team event Th„ AtlanHc Coast league plus leading sewer with a mark of 18.9 in lO^mes. WATESFOIID KfTTEftINO Pistons Muffle Bullets By Tbe Associated Press 1 four game bulge over the Pis-Detroit Pistons hopes for a tons in their battle for the ^ in Ihe Nattonnl ^Mbnll fln.1 divtotai plnyoB decision Sunday over the Baltt-i more Bulleta, the team ti»ey so ST Te SOfTTP ■ CiltfilSt T II 1-4 13 4 Th^victoir took some of the ^ y j miL r:;^VeT3oT8“t;Wtoiii iiaMl inl^na"tae^n re^eTNo‘‘5"’^^ „„„ inaiand, men raieo mo. 3, ana league immediately pisti- ------------------recentl' Hncckeri deJending -na>-tnte(n>mici^ That^^^^^^^^^ Ardith Trier of Saginaw, with a 683, and Donna MuUan of Port Huron, with 682, took over fourth and fifth place, respectively, in the handicap singles. Miss Mullan’s 619 score moved her into first place in actual singles. Christian Five Upsets Falcons Michigan Christian Junior College finally caught up to Midwestern Baptist Seminary ^ ^ „ den death action. ciation rivalry Saturday night, oeanolm Tankers qoost The league win be divided! The Warriors dumped the de-Into divisions with the Eastern fending, league champion, 82-78, Record With Two Wins , Birmingham Seabolmswimmers added a pair of victories over the weekend to bring their record to 11-1 for the season, de- NHL Sfandinds (eating, Dearborn Fonlson ^ ^ Saturday night and Southfield w L T •* 70:35 on Friday. " ~ m The Maples took nine of the] 14 GAMES against Fordson losing sector consisting of. Philadelphia; Springfield, Mass.; Newark, N.J.; Toronto, and Wheeling, W.Va. Richmond, Charleston, W.Va.; Hartford, Conn.; Providence; R.I., and Fort Wayne^ Ind., will form the sting out of the double setback the Pistons suffered over the weekend at the hands of the "New Yorii Knickerbockeiis. Baltimore, which still Tiafl m: M only the 200 and 400 freestyle game schedule — beginning' c'cnts. Aug. 14 and continuing until Seahoim’s freestyle celayiNov. 13 — while sudden death team won in a time of 1:34.2. i will be in effect for all games The win against Southfield 1 tied at the end of regulalioO:-----------------^ ------„ j, gave the Maples a ^ mark in time. In sudden death, the first and Wayne Selby 19 for Mid-, ***^‘*f*^|***'-n,-Southfast Michigan League to score — by safety. Beld goal westerp which played without! piim iia cwSrSu ' standings. I or touchdown - wins. ' scoring star Ralph Wingate. | with a strong closing rally on the Avondale High School court. * ★ * The winners built their lead to eight points then fought off the Falcons closing spurt with only three men. in the last minute ot the game. The. Warriors lost six men. on fouls despite winning for the first time in Spartans Losers; Titans Win Michigan State lost its snth straight Big Ten basketball game Saturday, taking an 81-79 beating from Minnesota. The Gophers stayed locked with Iowa for second place In the conference with a 5-1 record. Lou Hudson scored 32 points for Minnesota iirthe rout of MSU. Bill Curtis and Marcus Sanders ea'ch popped in 22 points for the Spartans. The University of Detroit', looking for an invitation to the National Invitational Basketball Dame 77-74 at Detroit. The Titans and Irish went neck-and-neck to the end, Detroit leading 76-74 with seven seconds to play. A Notre Dame player then missed two free throws that could have tied the contest. Detroit is 13-6. Notre Dame is 9-9. LEAD EVAPORATES Westeni Michigan watched a 13-point lead evaporate as Kent State defeated the Broncos 75-73 in the Ohio city. Norman ttoTY " beat the Broncos on a layup with 1:42 left in the Mid-American Conference game. The Broncos lost their seventh and are 6-12 over-all. The Gott. en Flashes are 2-5 and 6-7. Davt Anderson of WMU topped all scorers with 24 points. Cage Results AqukiM lot. It. FrtncH. IbC *4 . eight gamies against Midwest-' suiin«tt Bud Pressley's 23 points and ^ 18 by Lynn Oglesby led the win-' ners. Larry .Thompson hit 25 ................... _ HAUMfn n Kent 73^ Wnttm MIchMwi 71 •uffalo m W»vn* M8W 71 * MkWgan Tech 10. ColorMit CetMW I 'PWENTY^EIGHT ' TOE PONTIAC PRESg. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1935 -^LStrMary Advances Orchard Lake St. Maty ad: vanced but Farmington Our Lady of» Sorrows ^as ousted Sunday «s the Detroit Catholic League’s second division cham-pionshlps began at the Univer-rity of Detroit Memorial Build- ~SgT The two Northwest Catholic League powers both had tight contests following two afternoon overtime games that saw St. Theresa edge Mount Clemens St. Mary and St. Hedwig trip St. Leo. ' SUPhiUp nudged FQlA-fiaaL aided by a 17-11 third period jmargln. Joe Provenzano and (A:«< 5 M 17 Dctrych 3 3-3 Stolnicki 7 7-10 21 S. Row 1 (M) Kroo'Kkl 7 ^3 U Guerra 3’ ^S . Klbllotkl S 1-3 II Toriy 3 5-II 33 Duplui 3 M R. Rom 3 ^3 CASPER’S STYLE — Billy Casper runs in a short putt on the fourth hole yesterday at Bermuda Dunes Country Club en route to victory in the Bob Hope Golf Gassic. He edged Arnold Palmer and Tommy ..Aaron by one stroke in the 90-hole tournament. TMtIi 3« IMS 71 TMali M IMS U MUSKEGON HEIGHTS-The Pontiac Nationals and Muske-gon Tanthers may not be in contention for first place in the North American Basketball i League but they are cpiickly de-' velpping one of the league’s top TonSao made it’three out^TjPewaXalley. four this season by winning its ' ALMOST LOST second overtime decision here, Romeo looked like a sure loser' 133-131, Saturday. The victory against (Jhippewa Valley. Six'"............ squared the Nationals’ first- seconds remained in the game year record at 7-7. gnj Chippewa had the ball out ^ * , .of bounds and a 71-70 lead, niey utiliz^ a rarely used ^he losers tossed the ball in weapon plus the momentum of 5^0^^ but three Romeo play-their current w»>mng sur^ 0 ^ loose ball and flipped it through ★ ★ ★ scoaa iY aiiAaTtRs .. the two quintets’ battle few', third place-The Nationals’ hit three three- tT. PHILIP LADY •« SORROWS . P6 PT TP PO PT TP Vr»n'ilch 7 1-3 15 Doyle « «l 13 McCarlhy S l-1< IS M. Benner S M 10 Desert ISITCfeic -■potnr" "-goals I 0 0-1 0 Keemay 0 1-3 13 I Urbain 1 0-0 3 Talalf 33 1M0 SI Talelf 3S S-3 SI KORi BY QUARTERS II. Ptilllp__ 14 17 17 U-.4I Wott Billyiaspei Muskegon and this proved the margin of difference. All came during the regulation time and the final one tied the score at lU with nine seconds to play, sending the tilt into overtime. n Bey Clly Cl Sa^new Me a1 Saginaw _____ _________ Roaavllla Livonia Franklin a1 Romulus Lamphara a1 L'Ahm CreuM Royal Oak Kimball a1 Mounl Ortanvllla i1 Lake Fanlon Pori Huron a1 Hamiramck $1. Michael al Ullcb $1. Lawr Soulh Lyon al Cranbrook Ulica al Lakaahorc PO PT TP PO PT TP Man Campbell 3 1-1 7 WIHang 0 00 0 1 Lakavlaw al Ulica Bob Mills 3 S-S 11 J. Combs 1 00 2 Ukeslwra at Rosavl Krvskla KSMl \!Sir 1 OO 1 Bowman I Pattiam 3 1-3 5 WOLL (Si) C. DAY (SI) PO PT TP PO PT TP R. WIM 4 SO 13 Friadman 3 5-7 11 Shaug'sy 1 00 3 Evans 4 1-3 f Malialla 3 1-1 7 Young 4 M 11 ------ t BaughnTn 3 SO 13 Bprmgar 1 03 . " Comps S I-I 11 xan I 01 4 4 01 I Tatab 14 l-IS 41 Tsiah II tS-SI Si SCOEB BY OUABTERS Wstsrfsrd Ovr Lady 10 ll ll f-m -----*ry Day 13 10 17 “ - Cager Detroit Flunkout, but So Is Coach TOM tRACY Hewdvar, wa warn you that Tom will bo giving out with tho i Tigor Talk, 'causa kt't proud to ba abla to handlo tham. Of j couria that's tks Pontiac Tigar wa'ra talking about! Lat Tom ^ I show you how much tun it ii to tamo ona of our Pontiac Tigers. .. I SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. j OL 1-8133 I 8SS S. Rochester Rood BROOKINGS, S.D. (UPI)-Flunkout basketball star Maurice White, from Detroit, has cost Jim Iverson his job as coach of the South Dakota State University 'basketball team. White was cut from the hoop squad at the end of the first semester because of failing grades. He went to University President H. M. Briggs and told of receiving unauthorized aid payments totaling between $JB0 and $275 which he said were channeled through Iverson. Following an investigation, Briggs dismissed Iverson as coach and appointed assistant coach Jim Marking as head coach. White not only was cut from the South Dakoja squad . . . ^ was not allowed to register for the second semester because of low grades. When You Need H! • 11 NOW YOU £AN jGEL CASH UP $ TO 5.000 I On Home Equities or 1st Mortgages If you or* in nd*d of financial oisittonco, our now Homoownor's Loon Plan may bo tho on-twor to your probtoms- Our oxporioncod counsolors will bo happy to show you how oasy if is to ctftnbino thoso many poymonts into ono poymont suitod to your incomo and only ono ploco to pdy! Arrangomonts con bo complotod within 72 hours ond No Closing Cost*!' ^ }our Loan Vally Protected By dit/w inmranrv At So iiddrrioiiaf^.ont FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE 8-4022 Scheffing Tiger Scout PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — The third time was the lucky time for Bill Casper Jr. So Casper reflected today after his tension-filled victory Sunday in the $100,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic as he and his fellow professionals headed for the $50,000 Phoenix Open this week. Twice before, Casper led the way going into the final round of, the 90-hole event, only to falter, j In 1961 he fell back to fourth} and last year he tied for seventh. “I guess the third time was the charm,” said the one-time round man of golf, now a trimmer 195 pounds. GOOD ENOUGH Casper admittedly played better in the tournament’s early rounds, but his par 72 at the Bermuda Dunes Country (Tlub Sunday was good enough to beat off one of Arnold Palmer’s fam'ed ralli^ and the equal challenge of young Tommy Aaron. The winning score was 348, a stroke ahead of Palmer and Aaron, each of whom had a last round 70. The finish, enacted * before some 8,000 spectators packed around the 18th green, was perhaps best described by one distinguished onlooker. “That putt you knocked in was a regular knee-knocker,”' said former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The general referred to a ahead of the Casper-Aaron-Dave Marr threesome. Palmer’s approach went into the cr8wd, but he got down for a birdie 4. ir Jf., S1S.4N 7e-7g*M7-72-34i AmoW Palmw, SS*00 70-70-73-S7-70-347 Cocaptain Willie Merri-weather, 6-4 ex-Purdne star, put in the tying basket afler Henry Hughes, Uie other co-captain, polled down the key reboond following a missed Panther field goal. Merriweather, who hit 17 points in each re^lar half, added a key overtime field goal and tied the club record with 36 points in the tilt. Charlie North (15), Dick Dzik TMals 34 IS-33 44 Tatala IS 1S-34 S3 SCORE EY OUARTEES----------- EtckMMr IS 17 7 34—S4 ............ Junior Varttty; AAadIton 7X RoOwsWr S4 (OT). EOMBO (7S) C. VALLEY (71) POPTTP POPTTP Quinn 3 1-4 7 Daichiwr I 3-3 II ----- 4 M W Drytf Sll-lir Pontiac Ctnirol at Royal Oak Dondoro Waterford at Woyno SoutKfltld at Barklay Detrall CoOnlry Day M C Detroit Thurelor * — Farmington at Port Huron Haiel Perk at Detroit CetDollc CentreL SWIMMINO Pontiac t4orttiom at Grand Blanc PontiK Cantral ai Pontiac NarttiorR Pokomty 4 4-S 12 Burnt Ctiampman 1 (Ml 3 Socia Slowlko S 1-3 t S 14 Qon J 7l-S«-SS-74-73-334 Butcti Beard, 53,400 __________ Al Geiberger, S2.400 71-7(3S*-74-71-3I4 Gay Brevrer, 51,733 S7-70-73-7I-74—333 i Mika Souenak, 51,733 70^73-73-73—333! Jay Hebert, 51,733 S7-74-47-71-72-353 ; Dale Oouglan, tt*» 73-71-70-71-71—33SI and Hughai (121 pesej _______ JHI-The sfudenlt vt. WhHo’e Telole SI1S.M71 Tafilt MIMS71 Unbeateblet, 7 p.m; K. D. Televltion va, Wtti Bloomfield Heating, l:M p.m. SCORE BY OUAETEEt Crery JHS-Buckner FInence vt. JoVt -- -- 31 tl-73 Bar, 7:1S p.m.; Eeauty-Elle Hornet vt. ■ " — 71 Rytion't Market, SIS p.m.; Spencer ----------------- Floor Cov------ - -■ ------ - 17 11 IT Covering vt. Six R't Contirucflon, Nationals’ rebounding. Stan Leonard, S Georgt Bayer, 51,306 Doug Sanders. $1,300 John Lolz, 5700 Babe HItkey, $700 Bert Yancey, S700 Maten Rudolpli. S700 Kermit Zarlty, STOO Randy Glover, S437 Jack Fleck. SS37 .. Phil Rbgert. SS37 ... 71- 70-73-Se-7S-3I7 72- S7-73-73-73-3S7 13-43 71-7M»-3SS Dilk S V7 14 Burton Bolton S 1-3 13 1 Jackton 7 3-3 17 I 10 J-7 8 4 S3 13 3 1-3 I 7Sa7-7»47-71—3S7 Tot. *"SI 2SM133 Tetalt M ti-U III SCOEB BY QUARTERS enllac 8 44 » M Jl-rm; lailiigin M » 11 » Bi-ISr ■—Add loolnl betket for eac‘ Charlf ..... ....jwell, 5500 Bruce Oevlln, 5300 Gene Littler, 5300 71-71-73-70-74-357 Pontiac at Grand RapMt 74-71-72-71-72-340 Mutkegon at Banian Harbor Local Tankers NBA Standings St. Benedict Holds Lead St. Benedict rallied in the second half to beat back a St. Frederick challenge to its leadership |n the Catholic Youth Organization’s Northwest basketball league, 34-32, during the weekend. .. JJncDla -IMS - Couiacoi Inturanta vt, Ntph Heating, 7 p.m.; Tho Haiiikt vt. Tha AlhSlart, 1:30 p.m. Maditon JHS - Pgwell Trucking vt. McOenold*! OrWe-in, 7 Messiah Baptttt vt. Boom Buliden, 1:30 p.m. Noiihom HI-W. B. Haaling vt. Lloyd Motors, 7 p.m.; Students vt. K. 0. TV; 1:30 p.m. Plorca JHl-Zllka Halting vt. O'Neil Realty, 7:13 p.m.; Lyont-Heaton ys Frvihour A StrubI# Realty, 1:34 p.m Gancta-Colt . HI A DrI Loungt, 7:4S Maditon JHS-The Packan vt. Booth'!, .rary JHS—Lyont-Hoalon vt. HI A DrI, 3;ts p.m.; Blll'i Sarvict vt. Laktiand Ptlormacy. 130 p.m.,- Dunitan’a Floral vt. Howt'i Lanot. 7:4S pm. EASTBRN DIVISION Help Buckeyes DETROIT iAPi-Former De- three-foot putt for a birdie that troit Tigers manager Bob Schef-} Casper had to make to keep the fing was named Saturday as a Classic from going into a sud-Tiger scout. Last season, he den-death playoff with Palnler helped broadcast and telecast I and Aaron. Tiger games. i Palmer -had finished just SAFE boating CLASSES U. S. COAST GUARD AUXILfARY PRESENTS AN 8-WEEK COURSE ON BASIC SEAMANSHIP, INCLUDING: • KNOTS AND SPLICES • AIDS TO NAVIGATION • RULES OF THE ROAD • OUTBOARD HANDLING • CHARTS AND PILOTING • FUELING SAFETY • LEGAL REQUIREMENTS U.S. NAVAL RESERVE CENTER 469 Eost Blvd., South STARTING rEBRUm 18d 1965 7:30 to 9:30 (Registratian at 7:00 P.M.) Tilm IS Gilt VAIT This Ad Compliments of OLIVER MOTOR SALES »BUICK —OPEL—USED CARS County area swimmers helped the Ohio State Buckeyes to two victories over the weekend bringing the OSU record to 6-0 for the season. In defeating Cincinnati, 58-36, Friday night and Purdue, 63-34 Saturday, Bruce Norvell of Pontiac, Tom Fritz of Birmingham and Dick Michaels of Plymouth were among the point makers. Pontiac’s Ben Donaldson had to undergo surgery for a torn muscle last week and was unable to compete»for the Buckeyes who will meet Michigan State in Columbus next Saturday-. NorVell, who was second in the' breaststroke against Gn-cinnatl, won the 200-yard event Lot Angolet St. Loult Detroit . U 37 ,473 4<4 Son Froncltco 8 34 .410 Now Yof* 107, Dttrolt 1U Boltimero 114. Lat Angelat 111 St. Loult 104, San Frindtco 101 Phltadatphta tl7, CInctnnatt m SimOty'i Rawitt It, Lot Angolet 77 Paced by Sam Brady, who scored 18 points in the game, St. Fred opened a seven-point first period lead and led at the half, 19-18. I But St. Benedict stormed back I behind the shooting of Mike Me-1 Gill, who hit 19 for the game, to I take an eight-point fourth period ' margin and to hold off a FVed’s } raUy. }> CYO LIAOUI urdi vt. Naw Hopa BeplltL 4:30 pjn. Lincoln JHS-AH Boyt' Club Howki vt. New Hope, 7 p.m.; Temt vt. Boyt Chib Buuerdi, 4:34 p.m. i $t. Frederlcfc 3 1 Weterford OLL 1 3 St. Wllllami 2 . Wedc I) SI. Bede n, Weterford OLL IS lit. Benadict 34, Sf. Yredorkk M - ------^Ict 01 St. Bade (FrU 11 Weterford OLL et SI. MIctisol (Sot.) Frodtrick of St. Wllllami (Sun.-) Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lake Orion 691-8288 “FHCr against Purdue inTYT.T was second in the butterfly in both meets, while Michaels took part in the winning 400 medley relay team events in both meets. John .Mduliffe Ford anRounces . . . Bob Reynolds Man of the Month Bob has been a lifelong resident of Pontiac and has been selling Fords since 1959. Since that time he has sold a score of Fords and has many satisfied custom-.. eW. How about you, if there is a Ford.Jn your future then Bob Reynolds is the mai^ to see. Remember this -is the best year to go ford!. 6.30 OakUnd ffe S-410I Comet roars from Capo Horn to Fairbanks to show you Jfs poworful and tough... (not just beautiful) the world's TOO,000-mile durability champion -r- TI^E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1965 IIVENTY-NINB By TIm Auociated Preti Tte Baltimore Orioles, barely edged out for the 1964 American League pennant by New York hope Steve Barber pitches as well against the rest of the league in 1965 as he did against the Yankees last year. Imperial presents its credentials Genealogy: Hiram Walker & Sons Cluiraeler: §0 PfoJf Smooth Referen.ee: KnowIedgeaWc Peoplo $3.95 $2.49 Barber, a veteran left-hander, signed his contract Sunday, taking a rqwrted $2,000 cut to a salary of*|23,000. “I think the ball club was reasonable with Steve,” General Manager Lee MacPhail said. ‘‘And v^en you study Barber’s iaacfiDli>YetiheJagtJBy,e,x<^ there is basis fw being reasonable. He has been a valuable member Ieanne Omel-^ he won nine gmes and e^^uk’s new home is a bit lost 13, compiling a 3.84 earned .^owded with ice skating mm I The women’s national speed IMTtaJUriONAt HOCKtV LIASUa ^aginaw'Boater 3rd ST. PETERSBURG, Tla. (AP)^orman Wyman of Saginaw, Mich., finished third Sun- day hi the featured 8 1-3 mile ^eeprtate^ in the Sbutliland Orleans Won 'The race was open t or longer. run average. Against the Yankees, however, Barber was a different story. He stai^ against them ^ % skathi and allo^ onTy sevim eam^ championships here ova- the skating chamfdon won all five events'She entered in the two-. .Mi"..'. , ,m championships here ova runs in 36 2-3 innings fa a 1.70 ^^eekend ERA. Mn. Omelenchuk said the trophy she won would bring toj close to 200 the Jce skating and bicycling awards she has at her new home in Warren. The vetaan Warren woman had to share the spotlight with j 14-year-old Sheila Young of De-j trolt who won the junia girls , ^ 1 n . .u I’®*’ brother, Roger | lost to eighth-place Boston three ^wng, won afi four races in the I His only loss to the Yankees came in his final appearance against them, a one-inning relief stint in which he gave up two runs. Barber, who will be 26 years old Feb. 22, didn’t beat any oth-er team more than twice and Unties and last-place Kansas j^yg ^lass. City twice. ' UNINSURED MOTORISTS! if Your PoAt Rocord It Keeping You From Driving ... Auta^Imurance For Anyone! FE 5-8183 53Va West Huron PONTIAC Now You Can Be FULLY PROTECTED DON NICHOLIE INSURANCE 1 iy JOE NORRIS I was lucky enough to be invited into the Hall of Fame in 1954. Before and since, I have been asked countless Umes to share my “secret” for bowling success. ■’ve got a" secret, all right, when I tell you what It is, I’t be disappointed because doesn’t require a single abracadabra.” Simply stated, my "secret” is - spares and the strikes wUl j take care of themselves. This" soiif oT 'exagi^faflon makps sense if you realize that I missing spares frequently is the difference between a 90 and a 190 game. < Too many potentially superior bowlers never take home the ies because they seem to,; consider spare shooting just necessary disappointment between strike attempts. Try this: Accept spare bowling for the exciting challenge it is; deliberate each shot and watch the pins fall. HER GUIDE TO GM CAR SERVICE... SHE GOES lY THE BOOK All she has to know about protecting her investment is in the Owner Protection Plan Booklet. There she'll find complete warranty information and tips on how to keep service costs low, performance high. There's also convenient, tear-out coupons listing a comprehensive maintenance schedule based on ^he time or mileage recommendations of the factory. The booklet even,contains an identification plate to speed handling of service requirements at her GM dealer's. If you ever had any doubt about GM car or truck service requirements, you’re |n for a pjeasa Owner Protection Plan covers everything in advance. And Guardian Maintenancrservice doeVit best! SEE YOUR M DEALER FOR OUALITY SERVICE >4 Guardian Maintenance CHEVROLET PONTIAC • OLOSMOBILE • BUICI^ • OPEL KAOEH * CAOILLAC • CMC TRUCK ONE WEEK SALEI WHITEWALLS ANY 14" SIZE RETREAD 7.50x14 8.50x14 8.00x14 9.00x14 Any 19" tin Mixm Z for ^18 plus tax and 2 tires Any 15" 2 *<>'' *24 ^ ^ pljjj. jgjj and .2 tires plus tax and 2 tiraa RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR YOUR OWN TIRES NO MONEY DOWN • FREE MOUNTING,, ALL TIRES IN THIS SALE SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS ON THE "WIDE-TRACK' OPEN FRIDAY NI6HT HLL 9 P.M. at LAWRENCE FE 66123 ■X '■x. THIKTY j.ack of ,Jt Often Overlooked THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1965 Bj LESLIE j. Nason, Ed. d. Vour |»or grades may be due tob^ladt af selfparently, has anyone quee-Uoned his idenUty. NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Fed-eral Aviation Agency Administrator Najeeb A. Halaby said on the weekend investiagtions following a jetliner crash into Lake Pontchartrain ^at killed 58 persons Have made flying safer. ★ * ♦ An Eastern Air Lines DCS plunged into the lake early on Feb. 25, 1964, shortly after taking off from New Orleans International Airport. Since the crash, said Halaby, pilots have been re-edn-cated to fly safely timogh clear air tnrbolence and there has not been an accident similar to the Lake Pontchartrain crash. “We have found that if a jet-Hner approaches the turbulence too slow, the plane wiU stall. If it approaches too fast, the turbulence will buffet the plane. Pilots have been instruct^ on tb^rigly speeds tn nte/* ha . * • * Halaby addressed a luncheon meeting of the National Conference 6f Bar Presidents and the-fellows of the American Bar Association. - . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 THlETY^HEEg News of Area Servic&^ Personneh RadiMnu 1C. Frank B. Trn^-ell has been awarded the Navy I Unit Commendation Ribbon and' Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier Constellation, a unit of the Seventt). Fleet in the Far East. >- Members of the crew re-ceived their awards for their part in operations conducted off the coast of Viet Nam during the Gulf of Tonkin Incident in August of last year. , Troxell is the son of Clyde A. Troxell of 684 Melrose. He is the son of Mr. and Henry E. Bodmer of 3210 Whitfield, Waterford Township. * * ★ Army Reserve U. Col.^ Herbert E. Marlatt graduated from the Army Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., after comf^ting^ the fall associate course: ★ * it ' Marlatt is regularly assigned to the 70th Dlvtslwj, an Army Reserve unit in Detroit. He and his wife live at 1272 Washington, Birmingham. Graduated from the Air Fwce Squadron Officer School at the Air University, Maxwell Air FW Base, Aia„ is 1st U, Wil-iiam 0. Dnckwiti. Duckwitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Duckwitz of 7488 Sweetbriar, West Bloomfield Township, is a former student of the University of Michigan. He is now assigned to Turner Air Force Base, Ga. Junior Editftrt Qul«i. fjfc_____Unuld iwt bi tlw MIgM ^ N. Tiitgraph Rd. ftqUK, Michigan pfiSSa; 33W75V CLARK WELCH Awarded the American Spirit Honor Medal at Lowry A i r Fqrj* Base, Colo., is Airman 3.C. George E. Welch Jr. Welch was selected as the airman who best demonstrated the leadership qualities which express American spirit, honor, initiative, loyalty and high example to comrades-in-arms. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gewge Welch of 21749 Malden, Farmington Township. * w ★ Seaman Ret. Ronald R. Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Randall of 3621 Woodcrest, Avon Township, graduated from recruit training at the N a v a 1 Training Center, San Diego, Calif. He learned basic military law, customs and etiquette, seamanship and a basic knowledge of shipboard routine. -------* ★ ------------------- Charles H. Bodmer was com-mtesioned Marine 2nd lieutenant upon graduation from the Officer Candidate Course at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. Bodmer will attend the 26-week Basic Course at Quantico, as required of all newly commissioned Marine officers. ’ investors! WE ARE OPEN ' TONIGHT ... and every Monday Evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for Your Added Convenience. Come In and Discuss Yqur Investnwnt Problems with a Registered Repaesentati vc. QUESTION Why was America named after Vespucci rather than Columbus? ANSWER: Amerigo Vespucci was born in Florence, Italy,' “Amerigo” being a family name. He moved to Spain and in 1495 began outfitting ships, during which time he became acquainted with Christopher Columbus. Columbus had not realized that he had discovered a new continent — he thought he had found Japan and the East Indies. When Vespucci sailed with a Spanish expedition, as a pilot, and the ship touched the mainland of South America, he also believed that this coast was part of the fabulous East, which many explorers were trying to find. By sailing south, Velspucci thought it possible to enter the Indian Ocean. Back home, Amerigo failed to interest the Spaniards in new expeditions, but finally sailed again with the backing of the Portuguese. Starting in May, 1501, he reached the Brazilian coast and sailed south. Here something very important happened: he realized at last that this was not Ae East, but a new continent. Home again, he was able to convince others of this. In 1507, a German map maker suggested the new world ■ be called America because Amerigo had been first to call it a new world. At first the name meant South America, but was later given to North America as well. FOR YOU TO DO: But for that map maker, olir country might have been called Columbia. There is a nation Colombia, in South America. Find out where it is and about its history. Bombed Either Way PARIS (UPI) - Frenchmen kmg- resisted sales- men's attempts to have atomic shelters installed in their basements may finally weaken. A new family model also can dou-1 ble as a wine cellar. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice It Hereby Given by the on ilgned that on Fabruery 11, •— i- _____,Jjgnad that on February 11, IMS, at , o'clock a.m. at Me $, Woodward. B.. . Oakland County, Michigan, ot a lees Rambler Convertible :---------------------—— highest Dated; January IS, IMS Astoclatet Discount Corporation l»es Woodward, Ferndale By B. KEITH February a and », 1*e NOTICE OF PUBLIC S Notice It Hereby Given by signed that pn February It, 1 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO HEAR SENIOR INVESTMENT ANALYST BAIRD P. SWIGERT SPEAK ON THE SUBJECT FAVORITE SECURITIES, 1965 agggggggggggggggggggg••#•#•##••#######•##••## WEDNESDA.Y EVENING, FEBRUARY lOHi 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. 2 North Soginow Street 4 Pontioc, Michigon NOTICE OF HIARINO n EtnBNthIng Normir HaIgM and ftl el Watar In Macaday and Lotia ro WHOM IT MAY CONa PARTICULARLY All Ownara a( Proparty Frmttng an. Abutting or Having AccaM te'RIgMs In Macaday and Latua Lakaa, ar Who Are Intarastad in Having FIxad ^ tafewd Itw Normal Haight at Said Lakes Pursuant to the at Act lee ot tha Pwbiic Acts Amandtd. laid Lakaa Baing Stctlont SI and a dl Indaganc_______ •hip and Sactlont 5. e, 7 and I et Watar-«erd Townihlp, Oakland County, MWilgan. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ttlM tw Oakland County Board at tugervlaara hat cautad to ba fllad In this Court -Cantotobit graytag lor tha estaWlshma... by this Court of tha normal hai^t and ______ . t ot watartord Tow ship. Oakland CounN, MClehim; YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that _ hearing an tha matter will bt IwM In tha Circuit Cour* lor tha County c' Oakland, at the Oakland County Cour House Tower, IlM North Talagraiih Roae. Pontiac. Michigan, on Friday, the ittlv ) that day 1 Thorburn, Circuit Judgw or as a theraattof as cawnsal can ba heard. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED I r k If you e e of the (a) Tha normal hal Wight _ ___ not b_ Me.70 feat above_ _ ■■ ■■ fiWMiiS?-- I a> lb the Court Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG ______V 4, II, II, JS a Frtruar^J and I, 11 Notices itarfard Town-xl hi^nd at Id son^ Wal- >; ago 22, beloved Glen, Sandra and Rollend I Funeral service was held h - • ) February e, ef • " CONVERSE, FEBRUARY t, IMS, RALPH E„ 24SS Harrison Straat, age S3; beloved bus- survlved by two brothers, one sister and 14 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 10 et 10 e.m. at the S^rks-Grllfln Funeral Home. Interment et Brethren, Michigan. Mrs. Convene will lie In stale at the Sperks-Gritfin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. end 7 to » p.m.)______________ CRAFT, FEBRUARY 7, IMS, MICHAEL E.J 3320 Main Ave., Wstertord Twp.i age II; belovad and Mr. Lewis J. Williams. Fu-naral service will be held Wednesday, February 10 et 11 a.m. at the Drayton Plains First General Baptist Church with Rev. R. L. Gregory officiating. Intamnant In Whito Chapel. Michael will He in stylet the VoofheevSIple Funeral CUDNEY, FEBRUARY 7, 1»«, KATHERINE, 54 Seneca Street; age S4; survived by eight grandchildren, Gena Cudney, Dele Sorenson, Fata Soraneon. Mn. Margie McPherson, Mrs. Allea Hawlft, and Sorenson. Funeral service w held wef 1:30 pjn. a EVANS, FEBRUARY 7, 1»45, , ODESSA, 2901 Mariatta, Drayton Plains; agt SO; belovad husband of ____, February 10 a ai rna Coats Funeral Homi n Plains, with Itw Rav, V. I n ot Sunnyvale Chapel, ( lather ot Hazel, Harold, Lester, Verle, Clyde, Clare end Keith Highlen. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 10, et 2 p.m. et the Evangellcel Missionary Church with Rev. DeWItt otttdatlng. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Hlghle-lie In state at the D. E. F Funeral Home until noon W III be taken 1 r Pursley ..Cb, UR wnu ARb INIbRbSIbU in I HAVING FIXED AND AAAINTAINED THE NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF SAID LAKE PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF ACT 144 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1941, AS AMENDED, SAID LAKE BEING LOCATED IN SECTION 14 OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. YOU JLRE HEREBY •NGT4FtE& Shat T “w Oakland County Board of Supervisors . JS caused to be filed In this Court a Complaint praying tor the establishment | ‘'y this Court of the normal height and: ivel of Scott Lake, said Lake being' .xated in Section 14 of Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan; YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that j a hearing on the matter will be held In the Circuit Cogrt for the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court Hou«e Tower, 'SOO North Telegraph Road, Pontlaic, Michigan, on TuasKfay, I the 23rd day ot February, A. D., 1945,1 41 the opening ot Court on that day at | 9:00 a.m., bawe Itw Honorebla Stanton G. Dondero, Circuit Judge, or as loan ' tlwreatter as Counsel can be heard. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED t L^EC, FEBRUARY 4, 1945. • Elton I Union Funeral ley, Feb-Petrlck'j Ike. Mr. Ihe Elton Catholic Church, U KaICK will lie In si Black Funeral K KsribcM to oppose it ySLOO h 1 to establish the r MAK COUPON TODAY TO RESERVE SEATT WaHing, Lurchen & Co. 2 North Soginow Street seats Mr Mr. Swlftrt^ tocturi an FAVORITE SECURITIES. I94L roper should not be granted to omplalnant. • RICHARD A. eONOIT, Prosecuting Altomay, Oakland County, Michigan BY: RoberH>. Altofi Corporation Cuunsel Hayward Whitloek and ' Charles J. Longi Ass'!. Carp. Lodnael for Oakland County, Michigan I Oakland County Court 1200 North TeMbraph LEINER, FEBRUARY 7, 1945, BABY JEFFREY K.i 5141 Sparrow w4od, . Waterford Twp.; beloved Intent son of Patricia and David Lamer; dear brother of David C: Lelner Jr.; Fred Lelner; dear great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lelner Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Vito Contorno and Akrs. Fanny Rankin. Funeral servlet will te hgW Tuesday, February 9 et 11 a.m. at the Voortwee-Slplo Chepel with Rev. Robert A. Betin-kan of Itw First Baptist Church, Benton Harbor, otticieting. Intor-mont m ONs«if Perk. Baby Jet- hee^SIple Funeral Home.___________ K.. 314S Warren Orl^ Drayton Ih KlIngeIsm Irs. ' Edna ! ?IS? (MS' il service will . , February 10, et the Coats —. --------^ Ureytw Plains. ..... -. Coats Funtral Drayton Plaint. Will lit in* ftt Death Notices MOONEY, FEBRUARY 7, IMS. STEVE, 2B0 W. Hepkint tt.i kotowed hiniwnd at Mari Etoaiwy. CampMltd funtral trrangtnwnts will ba anitounetd lator by the Vosrtwee-Slple Funtral Honw where Mr. Mooney will Ha In tieto. OLIVER, FtfBliUARV t 194S, GLANAS SR., 444 Courlwright St.; age 4B; holovad husband of OHIO Ollvor; -floor folhor ol AArt. Edith V. Croln ond Oliver Gisnes Jr.; leivki A. SdHitt Fu-itil 9 gjp. this eva-Ich tkU ha will be Irby Funorol Homo, ______ jhts. Rotor, Arkon- tet. ter Aervice ^ ^rlet. . BERNICE L., 2S4 Draper; age 52; '■ Bhdjtelen M. Romadsllj doer Itfer o» Mrs. Ray Henson, Mrs. WilHom McAulay, Ward L. O'Brton and Norman R. O'Brien Sr. Funeral ttrvica will be held Wadnet-dey, Pobrvory 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the First Methodist Church, Pontiac. Interment. In Ottawa Perk ____ ______ __________ Visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. ond 7 to 9 p.m.) RIFE. FEBRUARY S, 1945. DEL-BERT E., 241 Okk Avonuo; age 25; belovad eon of Mr. and Mrs. AAourlce Rite; deer grendsoh c e Coats Funeral Cemetery, Walled Lake. Mr. Rite wUI Ho In state et Coats Funeral Homo, Drayton Plaint. TEED, FEBRUARY 7, 1945, (BABY) AARON LEE, 3590 Sathsbaw Rd.. Oxford; belovad Infant ton ef Lae A. and Jeanne Teed. Prayer service will be told today, February I, C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Or- tenyiile. _______________________ T EWELL, FEBRUARY 7, 1945, ZADIE, 3432 Meadowlaigh, Waterford Township; ago 71; dear father Pennsylvania, tor funeral tervic. and burial there oh Thursday, February 11. Arrangements by the Sperks-Griffin Fuwral Hcyne- ZIKEWICH, FEBRUARY 4, 1945, ............. ....... I Zlki GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH 0«x-A Oiet Tablets. Only n cents ' Simms Brothers Drugs. BOX REPUES At 10 a.ih. tixlay (here were replies at The Press Office la tihe ftri-lowing boxes: 5, 14, 16, 43, 58, 72, 88, N, 108. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 7751 D. E. Pursley OaNELSON-JOHNS HUNTOON ------3PARKS-WFlfr---------- FUNERAL HOAAE "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5041 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-0270 Established Over 40 Years CtmtlRry lots________4-A LADIES CALL ELECTROYSIS CEN- ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB-ruary 5, 1945, I will not be responsible ter any debts contracted any other than myself. Signed' Michael C,c Egret, .187 Manten, Pontiac. Michigan._____________ URGENT WITH PARTY OR PAR-tles who witnessed fetal accident on Jen. 17, 1945, et i.. ' 12:30 a.m. et Telegraph i It Patron VE 7-tax. LOST 4 MONTHS WHITE ENGLISH setter puppy, faint black specks, child's pet.- Reward. Vicinity Square Leke-Woodwerd. FE 2-0434. LOST; BROVyN AND WHITE LOST: BLACK AND TAN MALE German Shepherd. Moreland-Ml. Clemcnv area, reward, FE S-4405. REWARD FOR INFORMATION that brings about rtcovtry ol hardtop for 1957 black Corvett, confidential, - PARTY PLEASE RETURN iiock, white end ten toy terrier hat followed them home Fridav. t belongs to 3 children i IM > !llhwli< lllfliR 4 2 EXPERIENaD AUTO RE-conditioning m«n wanttd for undflfhood clfloning, pointing, interior clfloning, and wheeling. Year around'ttflfldy work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. See Tom Norton. AGENT COUECtORS Ages r-4S, nrmananf poeitton, ne experience nscssssry. 2 weeks paM school. poMntlel semlngt .first year, S7.0M or more. Grou photpi-teMutkin and life Insurance, gsed XUTO BODY MAN~ANO FRAME men, experienced. Matthew^t e r-grtaves. Chevrolet. 431 Oakland. FE S-4I4I, Ext. 74.___________ AUTO BUMPER AND ^AINTEA, must be expartooced, Mady work, 245 S. Bouleverd E. Ff 4^517. AUTO M E C H A N I C, CHIvY ^lerthlp. Plenty of work, Bood VAN CAMP CHEVY rate. Contact Joe C Auto MECHANIC NEEDED. CsIkl Oerege, 772 Baldwin._ AN EXCELLENT POSITION FOR a young man who would enjoy working with boys. Salary. Car allowance and other benafito. Write giving full details dbout you and your provkxit tmploynwnt to Box 43, Pontiac Preu. mrmsm—" Anderson Tank & Mfg. Co. 3702 N. OORT HWY. FLINT, MICH. BARBER - JOURNEYMAN, WEST-brook Shopping Contor Bsitor Shop 31521 W. 13 Mile Rd. and Orchard Lake Rd., Farmington.______ BAKER'S HELPER TO lCARN trade - Apply In parson et 432 orchard Lrte. AM awy;—______ ' BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN GRINDER HANDS Exyrianewt o^pi^jatlva^^dlw. e, Troy. JO 4-4S20. BOYS - 14-17. Part-time jobs available alter school end Saturday, Pleatent work. Good pay. Apply 4-5 p.m. Room No. 7 at U'h W. Huron. CHECKER ^ ^ DRAFTSMAN For drawing ot small precitior aircraft and missile components. Interesting, steady work, fringe benefits. .... M. C. Mfg. Co. 119 INDIANWOOO RD, lake ORION, MICHIGAN Equal Opportunity Employer CAREER OPPORTUNITY OUTSTANDINGLY high Incomes ter aRgrastlve aaletmen Intorttled Exparlanced Sundi Sunday 5 _ , . - Earn SUM 0 competition. Co.. 22 Watt 5 bier, day shift. Handling Systems Femtoe, Royal COUNTER MEN FOR DAY WORK. Apply Rad Bam. 441 Elizabeth ' — Pontiac. IRS, MU ----.„^jrlence. __ Stamping Inc., 2170 E. Walton. Blvd., Pontiac.___________________ DO YOU NEED A GOOD PART time job? For Interview cell FE »g7)7 attar 7 p.m. enly, DRAFTSMEN Experienced In Civil Engineering drafting, architectural and rriachaoT cal piping drafting and/or arehiloc-tural and structural drafting. DESIGNERS Exptrltncad In civil anginaarin design. JOHNSON and ANDERSON 2300 DIXIE HIGHWAY jr needs owner-oparaters ter Transporting mobile hon“« trallara. Financial_________ —" --------For date! ----- ...... 40 P. O. Box 0094, Dawson Station, Tulsa, Okla. Earn While You ieorn Excellant opportunity for young man 21-20 to enter the finance butL nets. High school education and ambition roquired. Many unusual compaiw benefits. For details Celt/ FE 2-9249 or apply In person Beneficial Finance Corp., 10 N. EXPERIENCED chanic needed ai once, excciieni opportunity ter the right man. 43 East Walton, Pontiac. EXPANSION PROGRAM- ^ For North Oakland area. 50-year-old company. Guarantee to start. 22 - 45. Stable temlly man seeking a career. Call OR 34545 ter Interview appointment.____ ELECTROLUX ■ t 2 men ter u... — Apply 2397 Elizabeth ________,, .9 to II e.m .___ FARM HELP WANTED. FAMILIAR FULL TIME rIEAL ESTATE salesmen. Phene, Ray Ottlelt ter_lntervlew. OR 4-5427.____ PR0FESSIO9iAL~t0 WOftK isy driving range. Reply Pon- "HELP US" 3 YOU NEED US. u have a neat and dignified LOOKINO FOR; 21-28 High School Graduates College Graduates Three nationol firms ore ^ Hiring in our office. LOOKING FOR: 3 A4ANAOEMENT TRAINECS (Collage gredualet) 4 /MANAGEMENT TRAINERS JHIgh Scheal graduatoe) ..... fSALES TRAINEES . N WANTED TO HELP IN Snipping room. Muct be high tcheel gredyete. Position has future. 4129 HIghfeod Roed. .__________ MACHINISTS GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK ALL AAACHINES. LONG PROGRAM, a HOUR WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. SAHLIN SUPPLY CO. 750 W. MAPLE ROAD --------- MICH. MECHANIC, EXPERIENCED IN outbuerd motors steady work, Mezurek Marina, 245 South Bou- , ------ " FE 44507. MtN NEEDED. OENBRAL Full time. Over 11. Pontiac ( eathlc Hownil. Pareonnal ( MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Permanent position with company In Must neve ), ?^hlna mal /MENSWEAR SALESAAAN. YOUNG men 1l kl 22 tor stMdy tell time position, salary — ate Civil Engineering pertment. Steady w< Hubbell, Roth r— rlngllu^ pply Inc., LATE MODEL CAR Living in the vicinity of Birmingham, interested ih delivering newspopers to subscribers' homes. Apply to H. M. Stier, Circulation Dept., The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigon. NEW CAR PORTER MUST BE SO-bar, neat and willing to work. Apply In person. Tommy Thompson, tolet manaoer. Shelton Pon-tlec-BuIck, 055 5. Rochester Rd. nrore a wNk). F' Phont FE 54115. SHNOeO- I biteri^M Our program It your complete leem the entire __________ , „ decide. Cell Mr. James L. Nowke, Ml 44474 dally. Eves. LO 5-7440. PLANT ATTENDANT To opwete and makiteln high pressure boilers. And work in gen. eral maintenance. Licansad tor high pressure boilert or It's oqulvl-In person. Personnel lac General.................. SERVICE STATION SALESMAN wanted. Contact R. Burch. 44474. SERVICE STATION HELP, MORN- App^''*Wo------ Mobile Service. SHOE SALESMAN Experienced w I , _______ ability for Pontiac area. Top salary. Bonus, commission. M4-4344 or EL 44457. SHORT ORD#R COOK, MUST HAVE TOOl ROOM FOREMAN MmStT JSSn ttitojiTo-g jw ig»„^ ~ fURRiT LA'tHh OPfllAtklWl n machine eeeriterw LMU flaw eel COw 241 SouRl slrNgcte THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS YOUNO MAN WELL GROOMED, transportation, age 21-BS. Guar, entaad ulary. Wonderful op-portenify to learn carpet bpskiees. For Interview cell Mr. Ke«, SIB-9497.___________________________ Help Wanted Female BABY SITTER FOR S CHlLORtN. 5 days, 4:45 to 3:41. Vkbilty FlNi-Tody. S20. FE 4-2939. SITTER, VICiNirt ' SlTraR. LIVE IN. MORi FE ^2«4 after 7 p.m. BABY SITTER AND LlO.tfr HOUSS- deyt. RoghMter. 4n-3M9 attar 4 BABY SITTER. CARE OF 1 CHILD, tight heusskeaplng. Freter llvo In. OL 1-4374._______________________ BARAAAID, 4 DAYS WEEKLY, NO * —------------leery, igply In per- I. onl^:peirt inn. ......J. 33S4944 or FE <4923. BEAUTICIAN f5 fAWli OVIR , cllentelle. FE M419._________ BOOKKEEPER WITH feX^ElU once through trial bilanee. Beauty-Rite Homes. 473-1717 tor epgelnt- DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, tell or part-timo ettemeans. Rust's C^tr^^rugs, 4SOO EUzabelh DENTAL ASSISTANT - RtCfP-ttonlst, Pontiac area, axperlanead preferred, ages 21-19, reply Fen-flee Press Box 47. DESIRE MIDOLEJiSe WOMAN tor companion. Auburn Heigbte area, llve-ki or own trinsportetlan. 44441490.____________________ DRUG GL.EBK, eXFERIENCBD,' tell time or part Iteiik Uffian Lake Drugs. MSS C—“ ' Drugs. I—----- .nionleke. 1434124.___ EXPeRIENCED OITIXL Alrt>^ counter help. 7M Ponllec TralL Welled Lake._______________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR states « ployment. Pontiac Press Box 24. EXPERIENCED COOK aM6 WAIT-ress, dithwathor, 224 S. Tolegraph, FE 3-9325. _________________ EXPERIENCiS RETAIL SALflfr woman, over twenty-five, tor pert time work. Plaatent werkbig can. ditlont. Good pay. We wlH train you to fit shoot. Sm A*r. Roota M GIRLS OVER 18 NEED 4 FOR EVENING WORK IN OUR PONTIAC OFFICE. GUARANTEED^ SALARY OF SIJS PER HOUR PLUS BONUS. AFTERNOON SHIFT. CALL 1-941^ FOR APPOINTMENT. GRANDMOTHER, MOTHERS Parttlina activity----------- dealer. S3S-SS0 a IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A MA-tere woman to service excellant territory In Avon Twp. Start eam- Chet, 511 N. Perry. Special ■ ~ Work : IF YOU ARE NOT EARNING SI25 PER WEEK AND WOULD ENJOY INSIDE AND Outside activity AS MANAGER S ASSISTANT, CALL MR. SARGENT, Ml ' * * “. 'TIL NOON. TV OR RADIO MAN, TOP WAGES end benefits tor experitnead men. Hod's TV. FE S41I2. ________ TELEVISION TECHNICIANS. MUST and veoationt. apply at 2711 Ellza-—*h Lake Rd., or can PE S4Hfi-Bquel Opportunlly Employar. TRUCKOWNER ■ OPERATORS WANTED Emery FrtlgM System, t24 Tala- ri CosmatIct. Far personal „„v,*,«w eaH FE 4-4M or arrtte Drayton Plaint PO Box 91 KITCHEN HELP. NIGtttS. aAPlV In person. Four Comers Restaurant, comer ot Walton and Perry. LIVE IN 5 DAYS. PRIVATE ROOM. * (FTERNOON Whitehall C- nofna. ueSS W. 19 Mila Ri FI 9-2200. LADY for~WAiYIMA on CuI- tomars. marking ----- have tro----- I. Alee lady lor . ter pari lima. Rd- Rechatter. RELlA^rv^N^N^gn ,■ / THIKTY-FOUK ■n . 'I’ll V tCCKBTARY; LMAL w«^j*rehm«, M nn. miniii. Iwietd. tim Mdi «iMy. tetary WAITRBiS, I 38r r^." bflh L«k» Hi )UJ PER HOUR, 8M»;Sr42,1®: WAITRESS WANTED-JOE'S CON ■ ■ ........,J^Te 5j.«, ; __n rman ifMr t p. m. at Alr^Way Lmm. *US HIghtand Rd. (WWl Mran Strwl) waitresses wanted. mArvey's WAITRESS WITH GRILL COOKING •xbvimct. No Sunday or hoHdayt. Mlnut Luncti, ♦ E. PWa. WANTS O WOMAN FOR . TELE-phona Hlaa from our offloa, salary and oenmlitian, FE M4dl. IWIaAn OVtfi JS. oAlttC AMKK. WOMAN fW light housework WOMAN TO CARE FOR BABY IN my Iwma, days. o«> trononort*. Hen. FE i-Wa. WOMA^I FOR GENERAL HOUSE-■ - - n car, no Cooking, WOAAAN WITH SALES, PERSON- ----j backoroond. Reply Boii_30. _____ FOR BILONG AR6 racapMonlal. No axpcrianca. ^ WsI>^Pb|iW|> THE PONTIAC pkESS.^MONHAY. FE^RUAKY 8, 1905 irtiMMM Ttti swik* A Better Income by Ltorning ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR WORK DO YOU LIKE SELLirte? Raadbig iMa ad want liaip. If yo are ma man Ira want, this ad wl baooma your futura. Wa have ax . . IBM Machines pokilmant CALL JJStWT, ASK *!-'**■» 11 FOR MR. WHITEHOUSE AND MR. FANT. M______________ DO YOU WANt Tb MAKA MONEY In real ealalaT WarM Rat tho room for you ond con $how you how and ^ you. Con 933-71S7. mk for Mr. Worden._________ KETTLE HOUSE I man to aarv- LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE operation and wiring, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, PREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 12t2S Woodward Famdalt CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 ^ ATtENTIONI ________OR ma CMVEbiCBEt Nsriiitp . w old ,, . paari In Mwlr yards. Also shade Iraaa, shrubs, vines, roses, etc. OuHH free. Stark Brother's Desk. 3S1M, Louisiana, Missouri.__________ rOP - RATED, NATIONAL COM-pany ptfari opportunity to married man above SO. Must have good car. Sales expaiience, knowledge ol tractors end machinery and the _______Jy Collisslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL ' a W. Ford, Detroit WO S-OdW Work Wontod Malo specialised petroleum products. K ffyw*tsrgLTrEirm.ii‘*ti^ CARPENTER WORK, GUARAN-teed. M7-4311, <74-1074. raPP|gTE~njuru write Air Mall selling yourself. ■ experienced" jASiro^ time. FE 4-4M0. E^l, ' o^t. 'j A i P.o7 391, OallOBr Tc^os. LIGHT HAULING ‘ AA MOVING il, enclosed vent. ^ rak atimates. UL t-SWF or 4 BOB'S VAN SFfcVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT LARSON__________M2-444I light hauling and MOVING, Cheap. Any kind. FE S-WW. MOVING, TRUCKING, LIGHT li Employmoiit A^mIm DON'T READ THIS AD UnlMs^you wanl^to *" Work WoRtod Fomolo 12 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING, 4SM4S3 or 4«-5S34 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL - SERVICES CORP. Sms. Adams Rd. ______________447-44*0 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Potllve EVELYN EDWARDS Young secretary, salai Typing SO, Shorthand M TELE---------- " HOUSEWORK FOR BUSINESS WO-man, references, days. FE 4-mo. IRONINGS WANTED, WEBSTER, Crofoot area. FE S-73S0._________ IRONINGS — WITHIN PONTIAC clty^limtts._FEJ-2n7.___________ ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE. McCowan FE S-I47I. Piiiitiiii A DocorEtinf AT?MINflNG''ANff' PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________FE 4-BJ44 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, are- next. Orvel Gldcumb, 473-0^ PAINTING, PAPERING _______TUPPER, OR 3-7041_______ QUALITY WORK assured, PAINT-Ing, oaperlng, wall washing. *73 2173. flME TO START THINKING about spring house cleaning. Let me help you — wall washing, peintlng and rooms cleaned. Reasonable rales — Free esHmetes. ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come. S32.S0 per week, with sn deposit. Inquire at 173 ^all 33B-40S4.,_____________ BACHELOR, CARPETED, nGRTH BASEMENT APARTMENT. ELDER-' «M Comitterce 1y couple. FE 0-OS47. TBiavisioR-RodiB StrvicB 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHU F YOU SHOP CHRISTIAN HOME HAS 1 YtOOMS, B©tt©r* ---- *— couDia or adults. Call I Lock prices. Free Ward le testing. ' Trans|MrtatiBii 25 WASHING AND IRONING FOR vrrf.rv ularv SMS d#nn«ffi*h Vicinity Murphy J^S^rtha^d oo'^ **** Eliiabeth Lake Road. 334-7114. _ _ __ _ ‘ BElWI-iq SarvicB-SEppHts 13 need ride from cedar is- t _________t04 RIker Bldg. _ . lend Lake area to Pontiac Mall. EVELYN EDWARDS floor sanding ^vnd finish-! ■ PBX Recaptionitt FLOOR SANDING ^ND FINISH- » °*Y»- F,” s Ing. Old floors re-finished. New t WANTED: RIDE FROM SASHABAW floors finished. Alt, floers United | to Pontiac Bank Bldg., Iwurt are 1052. histnictioni-Schools IBM TRAINING IBM, Keypunch, macnine ____Jlon and ^rlng, 1401 computer prpgrammlno. Mkh. State Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms ___________ _______ BRUMMETT AGENCY AtCUrtATg, F R I E R D L y tAX ; Miracle Mile FE 4«!1» I service. Your --------- -------------------------------- , Perry. KEYS _______ I FE 1-2247, FE 2-3171.__________ 0 EHLER'S BUSINESS SERVICE * 234 voorhels, off-street parking FE 5-2244 Experienced 332-l44t -EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Income Tax-Bookkeeping R. Polley, 673-8063 Complet* financing -^ SYSTEMS INSTITUTE INCOME TAX 15 UP & R BLOCK CO. Natif^S taroKt Tax Scrvlci 20 E. Huron St. FE 4-9725 Weekdays 9-9. Sat .a Sun. 9-S WBWtBd HoBsehoM Goo<|8 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlture, and stoves. Needed now! More cash-LIttle Joe's, FE 2-4142. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll boy furnlfur*,^^^l^nd^ag)ll*nee*. MY 3-1171 or MY 34141. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancas. I p I e c e " Pearson's. FE 4-7H1 let US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you: Auction every Sat. I p.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, ____________471-2523__________ OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION -open at all times lor consignments. Also buy estates. Auction Sat. “ 1 p.m. Still on M-24. now 4 m north of Oxford. 471-2523. WairtBd NU^I^cws___________ CASH FOR -----"il Ini PlasTBring Sarvica 1-A aluminum siding-storms /gutters, storm win-L»rt - doors, ceilings, AlL PANELLING. SUPERIOR E 44177. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING 54 S. Caw Lake_______FE 2-5231 ArchHactBral Drawing COMPLETE BUILDING PLANS -• 4I2-41M Architect Ml 44001. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS Basomont Watsrproofing Block laying ^ Boats-Accatsoriot ^ STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices new In effect 1-CAR GARAGE, M44 Alum, windows, doors, sidini ^ ADDITIONS * -GRAVn CONTRACTING Fret Estlmatu QR 4-I5II _^^Worlr Cement Work _____jd cement contractor. ___________FE 5-9122 CEMENT WORk. REASONABLE' Free astimales. OR 34440 iHer CONCRETE Fl60RS, 40c SQUARE ft. FE_________________________ FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK that cannot be beat, city Hoensad. Bed Commlns. I CHIMNEY AND F I R _ _ . ctaankM, red-leading and Kreening. Also wlmney repair. ReasorMble rates. I35-23M. ProiMnaking, ToHoring .Eonro^aagbing MBS GUTTER COMPANY ampiete esvestrouohlna lef A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. 1r the Thn* to hove yeue | Reasoneble. George Lea, pr 2-7421 les, lake bottom or boat slips ACTitDtijr- pdff pitiaaatfs i dug out. We also dig small Fl-«TERING. FREE ESTI^TES., lake, ponds and drive sheet pilings. D Meyers_______^________r^.TT*** FREE estimates. CALL CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED FUR-I niture and appliances. FE 4-1144. Days only, ask for Mr. Crant, Wyman Furniture. 5ESKS, Ptt«, OFF4Ct FURNt- ' ture, portable and office typewri* ■ ers, adding machlnee, drafting ti. bles, etc. Forbes, OR 347*7. We WHITE B SON, FE 44547. Fancing ; PLASTERING, NEW wall remo—' FE 1-2702. 3 REPAIR, celling lower Rental Eguipnwnt^^_____ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS d HANDICAPPED PERSON AfOI^C Ilk* used furniture. 543 Hights Rd. ■ Orion. j Wanted to Rent i O' nnLL rni-cw j RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS , preferred. 335-2410.________________ 452 Joslyn Open Son. FE 44104 | SMALL -APARTMENT OR GUEST ------Y—,--------—------------ house with garage near lak« ;_____WoUpapet-itearoBf---------1^ 3}"^ **^^ -to-Penti*c-Ri JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING.! Mnderi^urn*c* *vacu!lm*cle*ners!' WORKING COUPLE DES|;^ sanding and flnj^ing. 25 years Oaklar^ Fuel B ^alnt.^ 43* Or- „n*..™i.h«i xnxnm MBA FLOOR SERVICE, GUARAN-teed. Immediate servic*. FE 5-3155 or 673-2437._____________________ Chard Lake Ave. FE 54150. Restaurants « 11 or call FE 4475* or FE BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Ufantad Baal Eetata Silver Lake-Tel*Braph at Huron. 1TO50 Floor Tilo roofs, repairs, insured ------------ —------- guaranteed. Call Tom, 413-4543. HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR- --------------=---^-^TTr----- I CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP 4134440 ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR Home Improvement Hpme Improvements^ ; iWltkini.—itfpie gem WE REMOVE SNOW AND REPAIR Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree, stump removal, trim, tram planting. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. WARREN STOUT, Realtor tl450 N. Opdykl Rd. PE 54145 Daily 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ________ ___ cement work, Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 C. FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. RooHng, sheet metal, Santtatlon OA P31S5. 42 -S. Washington, Ox- ALL CASH FHA ond Gl EQUITY WIEOMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-plel* servic*. Free estimates. FE 5-7444, day or night.______ HOUSES FOR sale TO BE MOVED - All .modem, delivered to veur lol. DTwndt Wrecking LIGHT AND HEAVY IRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and 4rent-*nd -loading. PE 2-0*03. - ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS STRIKER'S HAULING: GENERAL, trash, trailer's, yard, basement, „ ,, ___. Y*g* Cleaned: bey, night. 334-1 °%^r«!Sd'IS. * li Sob Hoosoi Vacant lots wanted weak with ISO deposit, Indulr* at 273 Baldwin Ava., Calt 3IS4iS4. I-ROOM, 2 MIDOLE-AOeb MEN, quiat, north end, kitchen privileges. Real nice. FE 1-4374. 1 large rooms. Private en- trance. Adults. 13 Plnsgrov*. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. VICINITY OF White Lake. Call after 4, 471-4ai. i > ROOMS. RAEBURN ST. PRIVATE antranCT. PE S4444. \ I ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVA'fE, In Christian homa- nuw muni* only. FE B443I. 2454 MIDDLE BELT ■ CONTEMPORARY t------ ROOIA FAMILY I PLETELY FINISH ...’iSI^N**®*- SYLVAN $9,990 Rancher gtsyour M. Lovely : bedroom ranch type home, fu basement, Mrch cupboards, ea floors. FULLY INSULATED. D signad tor bottar living. No mon* down. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD Sda Homos ^ jM JOLL'S DOLL HOUSE Ihrlno room with flrtploce, stop-saving kltdian, t badroems. bath, batter hurryl J. J. JOLL REALTY FE »34lt MMIM Ml S-SS73 IaKE ORION INCOME | Complataly fumldtad Swnd-bath; down; 4-and-bath up. l4ar garage I14.SOO. Terms or will fl-odo Mr , Pontiac Property. 631 FARNSWORTH ' Cdpley Lake District.' tAMvel brick end frt rooms. SIXSOO, 20 per cent down. Quick possttslon. Call or tm liam S. Mllchtll. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 44 E. HURON___________FE 4 Sob HomIii THRia-OEDROOM HOM| yOnro.ria te; About S3M movm you In. Coll TO BUY OR TO SELL Coll Paul JonBs Realty ___________Ft 44500________ Visibli Signs Of oomtortoblo Rvlng In Somlnoto SabHB»M* Look! 3 Mod©ls 1 Vi-Both Californion 1-Both MonticBlIo 1-Both Mt. Varnon All Hovb As Low qs $125 Moves You In LAZENBY CRESCENT LAKE ELATES rev,,, wMii ", Bkllff'RjJ'i CommorCf l-w- 1-cor garago aqulpnad_^wlfh aut^i commarca Rd^ mafic door clww. Wiaf mord siongary $f., could you wont for tll,5NT Roarr Hogstrom | Americano Homes Reoltoi i 4400 W. HURON OR4B35II EVENINGS CALL OR 34*1» _ _ WALDON AT ALMOND LANE, | CLA_RKSTON. Brick, 1.350 tq. ft.,| ’ .aluminum _RAHOJ TmV Ji n to Los Arbotos 0 Homes 624-4200 RHODES manl, plus ivvcar garagi, " plus costs. WILLIAMS LAKE ESTATES • ----ranch, 2-cor---- *”’ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS_ [3.BEDROOM SrAirwryag'icI "Ik i ' brick t kitehon, bar ond l..~ qttw^otf Cpi^Loko Rd. large t ______ 2Vi b room, large kl . ^rogm ran chpr frficed rear yer room with excelleni dining are*. On a large lol. Close to school end 9 WEAVER[f» FOR f VILLAC dhing S13.50D, 10 ecres of r ______ terms. CLEAN AND COZY, 1 dining eaktasl 1, 3<*r Flottley Realty Ideal locetlon, near bus, and *»>0P-ping. Attached garage. Ideal tor ________300 I 500 on FHA term*. i Letch onto this week's best buy- EAST SUBURBAN Cl I Xbedroom sprawling ranch. Hes Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and , b1^ ulillliaa. ^sy-clean tito lloors, dining area. Klicnan and utility. | FIRST IN VALUB RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxtt and Inturanca omlv $10 D©posit I WITH APPLICATION i 5BEOROOM HOME | GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA | WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIOOWl, 1 DIVORCEES, PEOPLE W I T Hi CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RE-TIREES. *" ______L-Eot ImroediatB Action. loll - brick bungalow. - --- on HA h«at. Va- tt \% • NEW TRI-LEVCL, BASEMENT, 1 ' i badrooms, garaga, lot 43-m. 443 I Ctora St.. Pontiac. 443-4432. Tarms. NICHOLIF' EAST SIDE Threc-badroom bungal and dining area. KIti surreundad ty rraas win appaal to you If y«u *r» looking tor a small but comptota homa. Walking dWanca to Cras-cant Laka. Idaai homa tor y^ couple lust storting out. $4,450. Coll tor olhor pertkutor*. John K. Irwin B SONS REALTORS i’p'4.r- " f'e"“s;s I CSmngs coll____ STOUTS B©st Buys Today Rooms With Boord 43, 1 ROOMER—SOUTHERN COOKING ' at 23S Going St. FE 4440*. i 1 NICE ROOM FOR RETIRED OR I working man. we out up luncbat. , 92 Summit. 334-419$._______ 1 HAGSTROM REALTOR IRON . CAL ■NINGS CALL I-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN new building. S45 per month Including heat and n^t:. Call Tom Balaman or L. H. Grimes at FE 1-7141. ______ ________ _. FICE BUILD- Ing with full basomont. Alr-coo-dltloned. 243 S. Ttlogreph cornor Hazel. OR 4-0427.___________ • on Wide Trick Drive, tie R. Tripp, Realtor, FE OFFICE: 4 ROOMS AND LOBBY. 14] Oakland. Heel and water, 2 months tree rent. OR 51341. GI-NOTHING DOWN Lovely 5bedroom home - full oesemenl - eulomatk heel - 3 extre Mt - beautifully lend-Kiped - 3100'moves you In. WRIGHT 312 Oakland Avt. FE 3-4141 Eves after 1 colt FE $-4412_ G^ylorch YEAR ROUND LAKE homo. 24-toot, living room, flreploco, excellent beedi, r-- ........ Evenings Cell Mr. Alton, FE 4-5334 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. 53'/9 W. Huron St. FE 5*113 New A-Bedroom Cohmioi-**! Full besemenf, large lol, deluxe features. Best oiler lakes It. WE TRADE AND TRADE SilvBT Lake Const.-Co. 673-9531 workshop, povod read. I FE 5-3676 626-9575 anytime SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 140 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY HOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN You'll I* ir.r";^l w^ Ibo. I firoelect ■nd'tiudio colling, 3 largo! bodrooms. 1 baths, attradlvo tom-lly room with flroguica. the lest, ■ woid In kitcheni with ell bullt-ins and a 2-car aHeched garage. Laid i ; out In Ih* popular "L" shop*.. You'll find this home * mull on ' wvir llal niK .hMM «n •** Full HERRINGTON HILLS --on FHA plus dosing costo, very sharp 3 - bedroom and Kreons. Only 11X500. '^ auburn' heights - . Your* tor only $f,000 » Track Raotai I j Tracks^ RGntt» /Ss?' ' W-Toii pickups I'/Z-Ton Stoko Oftic* open evenings ond Sundoys U TALBOTT LUMBER j-----; —CASH------------------------------- 20,000 yourierf. BUILT IN 1454. 5bedroom ranch home. Basomont, pitsterod walls,: all In good condition. 30-dey pos-1 session. SIA750. Ttrm*. Sot Ihlt: today. { LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broodway $1. MY 3-2321 FE 1-4443 ' ___________Loke Orion__________ , HERRINGTON HILLS j S350 DOWN 3-bodroom roiKh, basomont, hord-vrood floor*, newly decorated, land- , seeped, paved, vacant. 4 yt*ri old. Excellent location. , 5. ■JORNSON S4.200 Is the full prict on mis Mild 4-room frame with large living room with flrtpleco, 3 badrooms, lull bosomont. $1,003 down on land controci and only $52 lures living r kItchffL tl nt wltti i Taylor R©alty Warren Stout, Reoltor X 1 T)T T\7’C^ j 1450 N. opdyk* Rd. fe Mi« ■A.-i BUYS !—--------------------------------- "SMITH" NEAR CLARKSTON For * small Temlly e ^ - -ter this I 4-BEDROOM RANCH Welkins Hills - Brand net. - s,y,e y.drrr*bu.yra-!North ^ 21' living rSkte-TW BilhI, fuir, . — besement, attached 2-cer garege.: --- —--------or tred*. , ANNETT I tongitew, o*rm«- s. Completo building Mrvic*. MBving anil Storaga tST'"_________________ AAA PAINTING AND DECSRi^’- 48 HOURS i Industrial Troctor Co. $25 S. WOODWARD WKIbHI FE 4-04*1 FE 4-*l442 313 Ooklond Ave. FE 2-4141 r lncludio, Surnto,^ , -y QEl RESULTS WE NEED listings. Cell today for qukk salt and top-------- value. If It's reel estate, ■til it! DON WHITE, INC. Upholstering fainting and Dteoroting or Warehouse Rent or lease modern bulld-Ing In Pontiac. Corner of Sanford and Irwin Streets. CALL Mr. Simon . . . FE 2-411$. ____________________ I NEW lO'xTO' BUILDING; . PLUS ; RQi^A^ATiGHi FE^tSm^ ** RMHor ! txp. Rai JL 2 l»*. leas. Fret to- Free oet. T. Fenton. 3454$4e. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and wlndiows. Rots. Satto-taction guerenteed. FE 2-IUl. A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING , Decor saBnldt________ FE 2-S217 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. ; Sale Hoases 4 acres, clDie In, VACANT, 10 ACRES, nke buUdlng LISTINGS WANTED You con get more tor your h by listing wllh us before you tr Call us today! AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S. Telegraph _____FE 4-2sa_______ NOTICEl- If ypu hev* acreeg* pprcpi* Hi Ml*—smell Of largo - wo havo the buytrs, coll us today I Clorkston Reol Estate TIME TO BUY TIME TO SELL TIME TO CALL TIMES REALTY • morkot priot astiihat* on homo or other f-----^ HTTTEP ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 57ta^ ^ FE 573W 0. Ttrm*. [ WALNUT LAKE. ' I TRADE THIS Xbtdroom 4-bedroom horn* on plus T Interett hi h Prk* of SI0.fSi3 Inclu will toko Itnd In trodo. Coll B. C. mont, Gl or FHA, ;____________ —...... Mkhaoto Rttlfv, 2457B2S. WE 3-4200, 3S4PI21, $44-7443, rSCHRAM, $9,950 HUMPHRIES REALTY S' '*'***''?r$-24ii7 ' East Mansfield " This on* won't loti lor trea. A large i-slp^^f*i SX400. $1,300 ( achool distrkl. 3 bedroom ranch, full b WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE-A PRESS WANT AD to DO ITJn $2,500 down. Bilonct on land o tract. Lakefronf lot, 40 ft. by 100 ft. in Oxford. Cosh or forms. Lpkefronf, 4 bedroom home !n Lake Orion on private lake. BmuII- large family HO^ lus full taser d at jntf $i; $1,500 down B.lwu» on iwul con- irxlO- 11 v I no rxif WHY NOT LET Ivon W. Schrom BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN nil Jotlyn Avt. FE M471 Price, I2UOO. Tormi or WILLIAMS LAKE iBfr..............- ' io-wall ....... ....., ottachod goragt - A reel sharp' ham* for pertkutor people. $17.-; 450 with tIJMO down. Sot It todayl $350 DOWN-FHA 1 5b*droom 5story home. Full bet*-: menl, IW-car gerag* — M Northern High and Eastern >r •moni districts, cell for of WATERFORD REALTY C. Bryson, RtaNor Van Wolf BMg. ^ DI$IO Hwy.________OR 51273 SELL OR trade -.floe Motor!, axcottei homo with full buam Oak floor*. Plaitorad __________ stroot. Largo two-cor gbrago.',,>-Wolklng distonco of St. Mlkfs. Prkt only ISJOO. FOUR-BEDROOM - euto heot. Compitttiy carpeted. Cychmc fenced yard, ------ .. — —t down, ;l Northern High District Newly decorated end reconditioned home in section of well-kept residences. 3 tots for the garden lovers. Large living room ond dining room, 1 badrooms and both with Besement. oil heal. Attached garage. $13,000. Terms, Sylvan Manor - Brick ------ “TwieecUL BrJxk 1* Oh 3nd floor, dining room area. It both, partitioned with recreeflon Large two Well to I College Area Zoned commercial. Brick 1, Over t,$00 equer* feet In -T. Localqd Between Pontiac ...^ . .... ,—, neWoor-H. Children LIST WITH US - 27 years cesslul reel esteto experience Open 4-4. Multiple Lifting Sar Wo buy, sell ond trodo ond In L. H. Brown Rtaltor 504 Ellzoboth Lake RoPd Phono FE 4-3544 or FE 14111 living m txpertly londsc*^, Cyclono "reg*,. Walking fenetd. 2kor dlstan SI.745 oarage. tiffed gereg*. 5 loti with lS*itorm*nyco™!*rcloi '■ or protosilonol uias. Term*. open Evenings and Sundays )-4 FE 5-0466 • trtniftrcfO. ONLY $6950 LARGt AND SPACIOUS. 3-bcd room, ].«lory condition, - I fumoct, aluminum atorma and acraana. — Tarmi. FULL PRICE, SL*50 for Ihia M room rancK with oil haat m a north suburban araa. HARTWICK PINES, GRAYLING. 10 acras, Sl,m, SM down, SM month. Bloch Broa., OR 31»S, FE 4-4SW. SIX cTTv •I a^a. Lot roo-xsoc- Retort Pro|korty FI^ORIOA PROP E R T V SIO.SOO. Tarma. Loti-AcrooRo WEST SUBURBAN REAL NICE and almoat now. Thraa-badroom bricX _ind jJumlm/m ^-------I^ar_ oorifl*. NawlY rew-. YOU CAN TRADE Bateman realty win guarahtaa aala of your praaant homa on r-GUARANTEEO HOME TRADE- 3« S. Talegraph Raaltor FE I "BUD" For Young Moderns “BUD',' Nicholic, Reoltor . , 40 Ml. Clamana St. r FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 PiA. FE 4-8773 PHONE 682-221Y SI41 Com Elliabath Road ILTIPLE LISTING SERVK OPEN DAILY 0 TO 0 New Model SAT : - SUN. 1 P.Mr TO+T» .«r^ J VIRGINIAN II 44431. 56 ACRES ..^-idanca Townatiip, accaaa la Oakland. tSOAXO. farms. i AL PAULY, REALTOR 4514 DIXIE, REAR ! 0^3-3000_______Eyas. OR 3-3 ROCHESTER AREA 100x400 wooded, S3S0 down Y OTHERS TO CHOOSE FiROM Annett Inc. Realtors . Huron SI. FE 0-04441 loan EvanInga and Sundaya 1-4 commercial BUILDING, 000 SO. FT., OO'xlSO' lot, lanced with 4-chain-link lenca. Gaa heal. Zoned I light manufacturing. TOM REAGAN LAUNDRY - MAT DROP - OFF AND DO - IT YOURSELF BUSINESS COMPLETE WITH BUILDING This going bualnasa with aatab- lished clientele, --' malely , grossing approxl-par month la fully only a year old. Iter aonenera. Bwsinesi Opportviiltict 59 bor - 403-3333 - before 4 ___MUST . - ____EACr ------ COLLECT MONEY. REQUIRES ...nkii \y cc\Ai vrttrT TtW--------- HOURS ^ EACH WEEK THIS »tS NOT A JOB BUT A chance TO GET INTO SOMETHING YOU MAY HAVE ALWAYS WANTED - A BUSINESS 1 OF YOUR OWN. ONE THAT CAN BE HANDLED IN SPARE TIME .... --- LEAVE ROOM FOR _ EXPANSION. HOT A GET RICH-QUICK-SCHEME YOU HAVE A DESIRE TO ETTER YGURSELF - IF SO-;R, HONEST, AND REALLY NCERE, HAVE A CAR AND , axM. (MINIMUM REQUIRED), I APPLY AT ONCE, GIVING COM-1 PLETE DETAILS ABOUT YOURSELF, PHONE NUMBER. AIRMAIL OR WIRE: WTOD^,J(EW_________________ MOYELS j C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker, __________EL 74400 NURSING HOME Ne violatlona, beautiful laka-lront i brick. 1 acre, licanaad II bads always (Iliad, attractive living | FE 8-2657 If you can'f coll . . . Mail Loan-bylPhone 15 W. LawradilR St., Pon ^ Rush details oiwour gpw Cl^* _________ _ .... Mortgages Residentiol-Commerciol First and Second Commitments 24 Hours 11,001 UP-FREE APPRAISAL Ford Mortgage Co. 411 Ford Bldg. WO 3-T4I0 ___ PIKE____________FE 3-3150 SIN(5ER AUTOMAT^ ^5,^9 ?.?*: Used RCA Color TV, Picture lube Sweat's Radio t. Appliance li _____FE M(h. _ ^_______ WE TAK# TRADE - INV FAMILY sawing machine, electric. 4 Hon, S35. FE 3-0533. NEW ROUND BUTTERNUT TABLt tion. Both priced to lall. OR 34»4«.__________________________ S250 NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-anar. also removes iron. S34t. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M5> West.' ■ PLUMBING BARGAINS. . _ - toilet, SIMS. 3IFgallon MICHIGAN CLASS C No. MiOO. A raal factory bar. I Cioae to laroa Ch«vroltt plant | wMch Is axpandii^. High ^oasl BuSineSS SoleS, InC. I -lOHN LANDMESSER, BROt er must get out on Dr. s orders, .ijn < Talaoraah FB Everything Including real estate I tor only tla.ooo down. | C_|. I..A rantradle STATEWIDE - LAKE ORION ' «"»raen AI5I3 '-ACf WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL. | " 1 i—r— rr-^ - . -------yJ or. pattern glass, Must be old, 1- I Sale HoMBCilold Goods 65 piece or a collecllon. 33t-33« days established INI|914 bath. Cabinet car ' lion. lilOeSOO vy commiulonta finest sales Gdwd S-riMm hamt with full ! kitchan. W| CANAL LOTS ice building sites - 40x147. nactad with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 3110 Cau Lake Rd. 4IM35S___________ CHOICE 1-AC4e ^ 44k ACRES - ^ BHev^ 3badro TlRT. earpated living Y NOW-BUILD LATER basement wim recreation room. Extra bath in basement. Nice condition. Spr^-ffd pend, nvcar oe-roQt. Clarfcston schools. See this at $19a500. FE 2-0123 or FE ^73 : >7(K» DOLLAR PLANTING TIME GARDEN SUPPLY __ Cot a green thumb? Tall other what to do? Like flowers, bushe< and growing things? Spring wi soon be here end this tine gai den supply business can be your, and gelling so busy ybu'll hardly have time to count ell those f- GUN SALES AND TRADE SPORTING GOODS STORE 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves..........— AQION 1 your land contract. Urge or nail. Call Mr. Hlitar, FE 34179 range. Would make axcallent around sporting goods, guns, oi ary, lishing and skiing h< quarters.' You can hava a ousinesf. and Mve rlgbl basida. . S4.0M down plus small amount at stock. ^ partridge real estate ost W. Huron RE 4-ISII SEND FOR FREE NEW MICHIGAN RUSINESS GUIDE Wo^nt^ Jmtrai^^ 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 1-WEEK SPECIALS BRAND HEW FUR9IITURE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE 1279YXT $3.00 P?r ■ I PIECE BEDROOM group r“-beautiful lamps end pillows tor $39 k 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM gn tebU and beautiful decorator U ell tor tm. 5 PIECE FORMICA tap dinettes, now $37. R^Np,J*^)EBT^AL ^ f A.BLE. CUT MOP: cut gleis: copper luster; autometic washers and dryPrs, p( THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Everylhing to met' CUWag. Furniture, _ fiii“ T ABUiTMAmwnncii. odd lamps, boys clothing sita $. —.............Y If, AAA t-3l>f7. coters.'OAKLAND FUEL I, PAINT. 45 Thomat St. FE S4IS9. Dan and LARRY'S - DRY SLAO DRY WHI^BIRCh, etLIVWE®, SEASONED SLAB WOOD, tT ~A cord. 33$-03?l._ ______ Pots-toiiftiig Do4«^ 79' 3 CHIWAHj>A‘*PliPPIES' I WEEKS ADORABLE m1xeO POPpTes.~1s to good homa. FE 4-4304. __ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. SfOb dogs. , ESTELHEIMS, FE 34BB9i AKC TOY POODLE PUPS. B74-t370. Orchard Grove Kannel________ CLIPPING. ALL BREEDS. PICKUP and delivery. Standard. Miniature —. ..—----stud. FE 4-9gg9. I^‘ stiid~dog^ jiiheimNyKM^ dachshund^ Piy»PIES. 323 RUS- USEO GAS AND OIL FURNACES. bUcS Chandler Haatlng, OR ----1 und^ tan, SSSSTJ. -------------- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE S4145 Open Eves. 'Til $ p. m. I NEEb LAND CONTACTS, REA-sonabli discounts. Earl Garrals, Raaltor, 4417 Commerce Road, re 3-3SII EMpire 34014 FOR .land j^Tlutrs- OR 3-I3ISS. Gorrord Lab-80 Chonger NpW IN STOCK ! CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. . - >■ 4540 W. HURON___________4734700 PLENTY. OF USED FURNITUREINEW PORTABLE TV'S WERE AND FACTORY SECONDS. $159.95. now $144.95. ' Gts 4hd electric si —" ‘ --- Irigeretors. $30 up. beds, dinettes, livity other furniture, at b ‘fen. Fg^ $!|37$.________ DACHSHUND. ONE y4aR MSLt $35. 335-3174. - . FEMALE MINIATURE PSSOLf PUP-bl4X*—OA $-3307.________ FEMALE' CANARIES. ALL FlY Shop, SS Williams, FE 44433, GERAAAN SHEPHERD FUFFIEt, femeU baautUs, $35. UL M4S7. KEESHOND, male, I YEAR OLO", registered. Ll »40», PARAKEET, bVby males, $4,01. 305 First, Rochester, 451400S. > PART COCKER — PART EtMCfe puppUs. M. 3334191 ■______ personalued poodle CtklKv o» »w»- —-—:1s-,.-- poooLE PUPPIES. srue~Hi9. used - tvs FROM $49.95. BILL Petrusha end Sons, Tel-t'-- Cenl^ BALDWIN UPRIGHT PIANO. NEW finish, reconditioned^ delivered Slid. 331-Olfll. __ ___________ BfeAUTlFOrWlSm ^SPINET Tt- THIRTY-SIX KMTt), 5I5-I440.___ COMB IN AND T6ST ORIVt Th« "HOT" M-l JEROME OLDS-CADIILAI MO S. SAgliww_____FE 3-7021 ItU CADILLAC O-DOOR WITH NICE Repossession I960 Chevy Impolo Hardtop No Money Down! Coll Mr. Johnson ot MA 5-2604 '63 Chevy StattoH ' Wagon * $1644 '63 Greenbriar 9-Passenger Wagon $1288 '59 Ford. 2 Door $299 '60 Ford Hardtop $475 '62 Olds Hardtop $1495 ^61-Ferd Hardtop $888 '61 Falcon Station Wagon $695 HAROLD TURNER -FORD- Repossession 1963 GMC No Money Down! will bring to your homo Coll Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2604 TROY, i»» corvetti 4-spEed. red . ■■■ wmto.lop. botl ottor. , Superior. Rm*^'" HM CADILLAC. GOOD CONDITION. CADILLAC, COUP DB VILLB. IW, - or windows, powtr soots, now I ond mufflors, -oxcollont cen- Ttiis'cor iFtmmocuioto. Full prko W. ^NVBL - Ml Ooklond 1»«0 CHBVY *-POOP...y».gw^L?.^- ?iSd"to wii •• FERGUSON me. Roehostor FORD Doolor, OL t-*7V<,_____________ TWO INO FORD WTON PANELS Bluo, O-eylIndor, stick. Low as S305. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Avo., Bli— • - — 4-27M. 14' COACHMAN - troducNon only see mm» beauty today. Brand new 1»M Apache camp trailers at used trailer prices, while they last. BILL COLLER, Apache factory hometown dealer, 1 mile east of on Mil. TAWAl _________ ______ dell, 3200 S. Rochesfer IMS MODELS ON DISPLAY For a deal on a quality travel trailer Inspect — CENTURY- TRAVEIMASTER 3 1*44 1*' Centuries left TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3W1 W. Huron St. FE 2-49M AIRSTREAM LIGHtWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS See them end i ..... .nd get ______ Warner Tral .. --------- -- - W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans) ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer now. YS, TAW A! HOLLYS, TAWAS 14iy to » Am self-contained Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6S77 Dixie Hwy.________MA 5-1400 B(X)TH CAMPER . ....lum covers and c— any pickup, OR 3-5524. FRANKLIN TRUCK CAMPER -IO'-yx7Vi side dinette, pedestal table. eompleteW self contained and (wired (or 12 volt TV.) Tile ul- Rd. ME 4-4771. Open 7 days a Mew oad Usod Tracks 103 YOUR TRUCKLESS DAYS ARE over. Let's go trucking! ; 1960 Chevy Pickup I (leetsid* body, 4rcyllndcr, | 1*54 FORD, Vy-TON PICKUP, Rebuilt engine, new paint, lob, truck A-1 condition, 330-*47l be- ! ROCHESTER 1962 Cadillac aeVILLE COUPE - automatic iransmlnlon, power steering and wakes. miles, light blue finish. $2995 Russ Johnson Repossession 1961 Chevy Beautiful Hardtop No Money Down! Colt Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2604 Wuiited Cws Tracks. 101 i ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING 1*54 INTERNATIONAL PJClTuP,^; Ml CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, NO money down, payments of C “ weekly. Will bring car to \ home. Call I 2404. Owler. I follow signs to Winter Prices Now! DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn ^2I7*. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats Canoes Trailers MORE FOR GOOO CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT - I M12 N. Milford Rd. BIRMINGHAM j 1*55 ford '-vton CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. *12 S. ------ Cadillac _______ Deville. 1ui matching Interior, air ICKUP. RE ...,______rust, this 1s not J3BM71 between • a m. • obligation quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave 1961 CHEVY „„ ...,,ala convertible tot sparkling 1 1*54 FORD 14-TON PICKUP TRUCK WILSON $1187 „..Y.0U SAVi ,$i$_________ S 10' wides. 2 bedrooms, S3*5 m, payments of S4* per month. Delivered and set u lence - A good selection of used I', and KT wides as low as 41*5 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open * to * daily — Sat. * to 4 ’ _________Sunday 12 to 5 leirtTr Bloch “9CUA Tires-Auto-Truck Truck Tire Specials LOOK NO MORE! . Come -in and aee over -50 net* used boats and n FE 2-*474 2020 D PINTERS .... FE 45*24 (i-75 at Oakland Univ. axil) MOTORS - CLEARANCE - BOf California Buyers tor sharp cars. Call . . . . M & M MOTOR SALES I real bargain, lull price only I “fSTATET I *^"3^7:0? FOR 6 MOS. STORAGE To make room for 1*45s —NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-BOAT SHOW SPECIALS IAN-LONE STAB Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Peys more for ANY make used c Call lor Appraisal SSI ew 444 5. Woodward _________________FE 3-mi ... . ...D Vk-TON PICKUP, V5, stylaaida, rad. good condition, 473-5442, 5734 Ahary Sue, Clarkston. 1*40 FORD PANEL, 4 MOTOR, NO- DUES OR FEE ASK USI BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FB 4554* Foreign 105 1*54 VW 4325. Call attar $ p.m. FE MSM-__________________________ Mercury Motors X* to Km H.P. Cliff Dreycr's Gun and Sports Center 152)0 Holly Rd. Holly ME ^771 - Open Da I ly ond Sundays - MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We'rt buy ini . NOWI See us todayl i 1*41 ECONOLiNE VAN, 4-CYLIN-der, standard transmission. Extra I claan.l M5.^ ' 15711 1*54 VOLKSWAGEN MOTOR AND :. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL { SPORTS MINDED? BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT Ice skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, " baseball, archary, fishing, .., equipment. Mercury, .Scott-AAcCul- SPECIAH«1C4^ PAID FOR 1*55-1*43 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES ’ 4540 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-1355 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 1961 FORD I Long erhatibast pickup In sparkling red and white. Standard X ! speed transmission, end is Ir ----- good condition, end -v-~< fool FULL PRICE - V 40,400 actual mileage, .excellent condition, 4225. iple Dr., Clarkston. (Just f Watartord Hill o« Dixie West el Evens Lawn CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1*5* CHEVROLETS 1*41 CHEVROLETS power brakes, power windows, II 1*42 CHEVROLETS $887 HILUMAN minx. VERY GOOb ..ndltlen, by awnar. FE S574I att-ar 5 p.- I r WITH sunroof, radio. lar, runs and drieas good I — r 44*5. JEROME-FERGUSON, . Roctiedar FORD Dealer - CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES *«•» i 43 E. Walton GLENN'S ...C20-10 ply, I_____ snow nylon *00x20-10 ply, mud and ■ snow nylon 10x22.5-10 ply mud and snow nylon Ask lor special leel on sets ol lour FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available FIRESTONE 146 W. Huron S67 32 565.71 WANT ADS Reach the Most Responsive Buyers Phone 332-8161 *52 West Huron St. NOW OPEN Additionol Location IS. 4100. 334-2474.. WANTED: 1*S»-I*43 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES lie tVy. 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showraem) 1/4 mile north of Cess Ave.) volkswaoens 1 roof 2-door, beige f Spartan Dodge Potterson Chevrolet Co. 1004 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 ________BIRMINGHAM_______ 1*42 iNTERNATIOHAL S C 6 U-T. lAlivinnu acuu i, haeter, and radio. FE JJ4LCHEVROLET IMP^ALA Hardtop. Pb^r sfeerlng and brakes, ........... radio, healer and 464 S. Woodward Birminghcim^ MI4-7OT BE A CAUTIOUS BUYER ALL OF OUR CARS CAN BE EXAMINED AT YOUR LEASURE brakes, eutomellc, V-l, white-wells. Dark blue, new '.er warranty 424*5 1*42 PONTIAC *-Pa$senger Wag-sn. Power steering and brakes, Hydrametic, radio, iwafer. white-walls. 31,000 actual OVOran 1500,00 In the rear and a A real Vrorker 410*5 VAN. Has 14,000 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertibla, power brakes and steering,^ radio, heeler, Hydramal- r accessories. Lei's 1*64 PLVMOUTH_iURY 1-iJgor on the floor and a 424 cu. In. engine. LET'S DRAG, MAN, a reel doll of e bomb 421*5 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA Coop* wifh venfura trim, power steering and brakes, Hydrematic, radio, neater, whitewalls 424*5 iransmiuion, whitewalls. brakes. I er, whitewalls. 22,i miles. Aqua finish 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Ooor. Power steering and brakes, Hy-dramalk, radio, heeler, white-,w*lls. Light blue finish, 24.000 WE } TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN dARS Motthews-Ho rgreoves 431 OAKLAND AVE. ________FE 45547_____ ish. like newl XI250. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochetfer FORD " »f, OL 15711. 1*M CHEVROLET PfCKUP, MOOT . ibirvOUKSWAGEN, A-l MECHAN-FleefsMe box, very clean, excti- ici|y clean in body. A. terrific lent condUlon threughout. LI X2175. boy - c«n be saanat 21 Thorpe ____1963 DODGE ** Junk Cors-Trucks 101;A| 1 OR4IO JUNK CARS - TRUCKS sr lI^Tx."^ mistlon. PRICE Hkc-new 1 lob-ready for have (or It to standard transheater. FULL e. FE X2644. -2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - _____ Free tow. OR X2*30. ______ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP 44 - CALt PE 55142 SAM ALLEN t SONS, INC. $1387 1*43 VW, 1WITE NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) f^Jusf-SSi mfi* nortb of Cess Ave.) 1*43 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ROAD-ster. Red, Mock lop. 4-ssood. Low mllos. t1.5*5. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodword Av*„ Birmin^m. Ml 4-2735. 1*44 SUNBEAM XbOOR. WITH 4 cyl. ongmo. 4-spo*d Irensmistlon, r4dio, low mlloagt cxiro sho'pl 411*5 JEROME FERGUSON Inc Rochoster FORD Oeoler, OL 15711. 1*44 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION ____________ 474-1150 4 FIAT, ; Used Auto-Track Parts ,102 1955 Ford Body ONLY 475 OR 3-4*71 After 3 P.M, Spartan Dodge 1t64 GMC PICK UP, NEW TRUCK warranty. tl,6M. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland______________FE 5»»421 MILES. NOTHING , oown, laxe over peyments, 437 month. Ph. 474,I54X i*44 OPEL CAbEt STATION WM- tteoring. Reol .ntc* 413*5 412*5 cylinder, verr sharp 1*43 CHEVROLETS Bel Air 4-possonger ttetlon wogon. red and while, PoworglM*, sge-dolly pricod ot 115*5 stick shut. Ion finish 414*5 Impolo 4-door sodon. tan fbilih. PoworgUde, power ttboring 414*5 Bel Air *-pass*ng*r wagon, blue finith, V5. -------------- ----------- st**rlng NO 4 OOWN NEEDeDI 4 Locottofl-855 Ooklond Ave. (Jutt <5 mile north of Cott Avt.) Spartan Dodge 1441 CORVAIR, 4-OOOR, STICK, tSOO. FE 15431. -------------- " X666*. REPOSSESSION 1*42 CHEVY Impola convortlM*, no ' ' Will- bring car U down, naadad. I CHEVROLET VILLAGE RAMBLER *II*S| Impale Super sport coup*.. ma-1 non. V5, Poxrtrglldt, liica 4I.**5 , 666 S. Woodward ^leiRMmGMAM Ml 4 1 waoon* • shift. Ra 1*42 CHEVY Impale hardtop. 4-spae transmiaslon, no monty down noed .......... tv K - "------------------ 1*44 CHEVROLETS Biscayn* 2-door sedan, groan, vin interior, 4. 20“^R ANSHjRTATIOfin"tPlCI ALS, 4 AND 4 CYLINDERS, AS IS AT VILLAGE RAM-E. MAPLE, TROY, THEae, 41 PROBLEM BLER, “ .5*5-1444.________________ 1*54 BUICK ROAOMASTER 4TD<30R hardtop, FE 54444, 114 Mt. Cltm-IW’" fcaieR“$fATiBN ' 'WAGON, clean 4225, 333-43*7. 1*5* BUICK, NO MONEY DOWN, paymanti ot *3.74 wtckly. WIN bring car to your homt. Call Mr. 25 Months Chevrolet OK Guorontee PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. Il«4 I. Woodward Avt. Mt 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1*57 CHEVROLET, XOOOR ____ FE 2-*744_____ 7 cheVy “hardtop COUPl, HChry.Nr . tIeSN 11.315 t1.39S t1.0»5 s m tIrlfS 1!;!» *1,4*5 * 4*5 4 7*5 !!;;*! * 7*5 These ore just o few of the mony GREAT DEALS at rubbar, 4335. FE 2-444* attar 1957 Cheverolet V4 engine c tranemlitlon, radio Banker's Outlet 3444 Eliiabath Laka Rd. FE 8-7137 FISCHER'S— WINTER BARGAINS 1*44 Electra "225" 4-Ooor Hardtop,. full power S31SI 1*43 LeSabre XOOor Hardtop with double powar S2IM 1*44Wildcit 4-Door Hardtop. I2J»S mlla* S27SS 1*44 Opal 2-Ooor Wagon, factory car, only SI4M 1*43 Pontiac Catalina Canvarflbla, SHARPI S2SM 1*44 Spacl'pl Convarttbl*, aulomaf-Ic. power tfaaring ' ... S2ISS 1*44 Elactra 4-Door Hardtop. Factory air condmonad 1131* 1*43 LtSabr* 4-Doar Hardtop with daubir powar t24N 1*42 OM> "*t" 4-Door Hardtop. Full p*wtr S174I 1*42 LeStbrp 4-Ooor Hardtop with dauMa powar, iptclal S14I4 1*3* Elactra g-Oaor Hardtap. Sat thU anal t tis 1*3* DM* 4-Ooor Hardtop. A rtal baaoty s m FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 647-5600 Hunter Dodge BIRMINGHAM ^ 4** Sl Hunttr ^ MI 7-0955 1964 Chevy Biscoyne Wagon Ith V* angina, automatic 1 $2045 Cell Al Petere *1 McAULlFFE 8 Olilfid Avt.________Fi S-41M DON'S- USED CARS SMALL AD - BIG LOT ' 54 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM I Carvair Mania convtrllblt. tiandard thHt, Xtpatd, radio, baa^r^Hawatla, dark groan, 1*43 Catalina oonvertibla. Slarchlaj, «r„ douMa powar. hardfop, rad. ♦U Ranault. automatic. !!? ttatlon wagon. 1*41 Parkwoad 4-aautngar wagon, I*. ^ 677 S. LAPEER RD. Laka Orion MY 2-2041 THg pofelc Mess, Monday, February 8, logg THIRTY-SEVEK Ustd Cm 1C6 ^ MALIIO. Ria «r IHOIN^ 5ihW 4 ivm. FB t-lm. tM CHSW 4MTAiA VOOCW MKim.. m N>._ V4, •Utomjtjc pMMT iNjnnt wallv ndto m oadlWow. W -------- H4 CMkVhr iM^ALA $ U P e A foort oonvartIM. JM >1. P. tnskw. l^Md. Pmnt Hwrim. Biad wt!wri«P- ‘-'A* "«'• Ellsworth AUTO SALES an Dtek Hwy._________MA S-14W ifM CHlVROLlt IMPALA SUPlA trak«. Comfort mt ifoylin ' lSjlt5r»*'TJX?*^«iompltto i wltt< pu)A button radiA am — ajc «n-Mton. —--------- 4 CHIVY 1-door. Na >$ down Ktad. .WW brlna car to your m«. Call Mr. Johmon at MA CHRYSLIR CONVERTIBLE, I-~>.Mr nmf car trr^*- -■— cTiTiJui Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 KESSLER'S dttlon. tl.a5. okhi.______________________ SWEET AND HOT Could wall daKrlba this Oodoa Potora Utoor hardtop — rtoM tor ttio youiw and yauna at ha»t omAimiT i.«dan all tlw factory "ooodlat" low mllo-age and navor abuoad. With ptonty of tactory warranty latt. Low down NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ookland Avb. |*ihapafb^^fflto^l|w!*0^ V4. torrltlc tranaportatlon valua! ItM PORD FA|4lANI 500 WITH Mg angina, powor itaartng, bra^-Thlt car It axtra ih^l A»ARVEL - Ml Oafcland Ava. ItW PdRb, liaj. PONTIAC AOTO froh^, FE t-aiOO._______ TBIRO CONVERTIBLi, bama car, no rutt, rvna and-- Nka now car, MOatri batwaon I a.m. - J p m.____________' !♦# FORD J-DOOR, hA6lO. t^EAT-ER. AUTONIATIC TRANSMIUION whitewall tires, absolute-^ NO MONEY DOWN. Taka ovar CALIL«EOIT MGR.'^.'p^i at Harold Tumor Ford. MI»7S»». THUNOERBIRO NM Hardtop, pink with black trim, toll POwor, air canditlonliw tllFS Pattarson Chavrolet Co. lOM S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-17SS _________BIRMINGHAM FORD WAGONS two Country Squira. blua, 3 taatt. Peylindar, douMa powor SMS Pattarson Chevroitt Co. 1 4-17M ItM FORD, NO MONEY DOWN. paymanti of S4.10 waakly. Call . Mr. Johnaon, MA S-3M4, Ooalar. iljr^ALcefTTBSSiTTHiTTlV Mack It aquippad with Pey" ’ automatic radio, haatar, IS < MARVEL-ISI Oakland Ay, tSM T-BIRD, ONE-OWNER, FULL waf^'ni-Mtl attar a p^n. • mi FORD V4 HARDTOP, ikAbld. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES.-ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Taka ovar paymantt of SM.7S par mo. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parka at Harold Tumor Ford, mi FALCON WAGON, NO MONEY down, paymantt of SS.M waokly. Will britiB car to ydbr homo. Call Mr. jQhntan. AAA S-3M«. Ooalar. itol FALCON STATrDM Wag5n, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION-WHITEWALL T I R E S, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Taka ovar t.. manta of S3S.73 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parkt at Har- mi FALCON WAGON, AUTOMAT-k, radio, powor roar window, axtra cloani mi. JEROME-FEROUSON. Inc., Rochaatar FORD DaaMr. OL 14711, Tni ECONOLINE STATION BUS, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ....---------------- SR.. Mr. Ellsworth AUTO SALES WE FINANCE Lucky Auto* 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 NyEiBwdCm m{ilEwiM4UBBdCm COMEjffEALL '65 Cl»ry$lBr~'65 Plymouth '65 Valiont-'65 RimWBT '65 Jbbps •»«^laxie m pdoor sedan. CrultPO- MatICp powtr stMrlna. Low mllM HAM. Ml PTtS ■iRMINB-'♦«„P*LC0N PDOOR WifH rA, DIO AND MBATBD lAikJi-VEE WALL D WHITB- aSW*- 1963 Ford Goloxie 500 4-Dr. Thit baauty hat a rota-l Ith with black Inlarlor, V $1844 MgAULIFFE FORD MS Oakland Ava.____FE 54101 ma FORD CUSTOM 1-DOOR, V4 angina, 11 a n d a r d trantmittlon, pomr ttoarlnc brakat, cuttom packaga low rnTtom, ilka now Sl,-StS. JEROME-pnouSON Inc., Rochattar FORD Daalar. OL I47II. pack” with tha JS3 V4 brakat, radio, ha wallt. Low mlktigal ItM TEMPEST WaBon, radio, haator, whiti beauty hat a whito itwriig, t Ok car dP Haupt Pontiac No $$ Needed Gdt an A-1 Used Car Call Mr. Mason - ANYTIME — FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford — undarcoatad. Good Taxat c 436-7531. itir OLOSMOBILE t 1357 Pontiac and Chrytlart S 47 up ItM and 1353 Chavrokti S 37 aach ---Chevy pkkup, naadt rapairt S 07 and ItSS Ford 0 47 aach . .. jty other lata modalt. Wa tinanca. BCNONMY CARS, 3J35 Dixie Hwy. OLOS CONVIRTIbLE, BIST •• r, a74-07M._______ 1341 PONTIAC 4-OOOR, AlitOMAT-IC TRANSMISSION, RAO|-H EATER, EQUIPPED WIT.. POWER. WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-EY DOWN. Taka ovar pawnantt of 037.35 par (ho. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parkt at Harold T Ford, Ml 4-7S00. _______ 1343 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, RAOiS; HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take pvtr paymonti of S33.75 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parkt at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7J00. ita~ bonnIvillE:^ RarDtoR, rt^3 P 0 N T -ABSOLUTELY- JUS3F #A«^f»A¥MENTS 1956 CHEVY PICKUP(tinQ7 13.44 par Waak ^ / 1960 MERCURY it*007 M 14 ptr Wook 1^0U / 1958 PONTIAC 107 S4.I4 oar Wook kRrtU / 1960 CHEVROLET ^207 $197 WALK IN-ORIVE OUT WALK IN-DR1Vf 4)UT 60 S. TELEGRAPH By Anderaon and LeemiiiK M3 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, power ttoorbig, brakat. by-dromaltc, radio. $1,350. Call OR 30343._________________________________ ring, whilawill tirat. $21_95 PONTIAC . RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 New and Ufei Curt 10< Repossession 1962 Tempest ' No Money Down! Call Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2604 IM4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1 door hardtop. Automatic. Powa real tharp carl Low down Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. A6A S-1400 1344 GRAND PRIX, EXCELLENT condition. Call OR 37S7I or OR 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Sportt Coupa with a tu-tona tlplsh whitawallt, Hydramatic, r a difo. Memo beige and taddia Oronie jpper, matching Inlarlor, w I n d-ihield wathert, full mirror group Mwer ttoaring and brakat. Soft ■ay giatt, and rttractabia teat New lad Useil Cars l»,ptotoc.^m^^.^»ndRlon. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 5. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 IM4 taNTIAC, WHITE BONNE-””i hardtop (black Cordova), K brakat and ftoarkiB, whlta-4,^2 Eye giatt, Rtvarb„ ra- Mid-Winter SALE 1 e. Sat blua, radio, w mlkaga S2,ltS 344 Ttmpatf Cuttom coupo. AAotal lie bronze with cordovan top Naw tirat ... SI ,83 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mlla North of Miracle Milt *" S. Talyaph 4 CATALINA, SADDLE 8 l-tpaod. UL 3-5043,__ 1364 BONNEVILLE VISTA, 4.DOOR, powar ttaaring, brakat and potl-tractlon. 5 naw tirat. Immaculate, axecutivat car. $3,535. Call attar FE $-7344. Pontiac Town Nmr «i4 Usb4 Con JM New mi Ihet JCM- mi NiM Ct 1964 Pontiac^ _ Bonneville Ivor mitt gray Cordova topi epttanoi, with ptrwnai c«ri in ywrs wmi i : $150Q - Discount Russ Johnson Ponflac-Ramblar On MM to Orton rEMPEST- 4.000R SEDAN, ar**tfaarSM,*'^brl tt.ttS. OL 1-6333 REPOSSESSION I PONTIAC guiln^^^ t^r|nOb^_ aCYLINl Sea(______________ •»r^K.“,g»*2R|g|’T%o-e; hT ................. ItSt RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 3 TO CHOOSE FROAA. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE too PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S1I.6S PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY. S$$-$753 (ACr.OSS FROM K MART). t) rambler AMERICAN 4-OOOR, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANIMISSIOH, RADIO AND HEATER, whitewall TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND POWER ftra^'.i^KiMTSrJ'pAT MINTS OF $3373 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 47 E. /MAPLE ROAD, TROY, SiM753. (ACEGSS PROM K-MART). - ANYTIMB - FE 5-4101 1363 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM ADOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANS-AMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, ______ ____ payments of S364S PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RO„ TROY, S$M7S3 (ACROSS FROM K-MARTi We'rB wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER $1000 Discount Russ Johnson Pontlac-Rambler On M24 to Lake Orion MY 36266 1364 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. NO Buying? Selling? Fixing? Whatever Your Automobile Needs A^ay Be -Come to LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 Brand New Shipment of 4-^ Ambassadors FULLY LOADED; RADIO, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, TURN INDt- . CATORS, 01 L FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY GROUP, LIGHT GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, white-wall TIRES, FULL ___WMEfi..COyjEBS.__ From ' -- $1,977.77 gtt down, 36 monttw on balanco VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Mi'TSgOO 63 RAMBLER CLASSIC 6D00R, HAS AUTOA6ATIC TRANSMIT SION, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, CANvFINANCE IM PER CE_NT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF t34.6t PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3“ fST 1964 Rambler. 770 Hardtop $8oa Ducount Russ Johnson On M24 m O $300. ANY TRADE DOWN — g,,....................... PLE, TR ;, TROY, 505-1640. COtt, tIJtOAOl Superior Rambler BO Oakland ____________PBj Houghten & Son -HOW AVAILABLE- 1965 Rambler Only - $1877.26 Incl. alt taxaa and '65 platat Houghten & Son Your Frtondly OMa-Rambtor Daator ROCHESTER OL 1-f7ffi IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 84088 INCORPORATED THIS IS ITT When We Have a Sale—We Mean It—All Prices Reduced 1962 FORD Ranch Wagon -SPECIAL- Low Rate Financing The cost of your cor will be reduced with our new Bonk Rote Financing plan. Our rotes also include life insurance, another savings advantage. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina ; trantmiMlon, fUr\r\r- i-rirs $995 4-Doer Hardtop with Hydramatk trantmlxlon. $ $3t.$0 SALES TAX 1962 FORDFairlane ''SW" FDoor with automatk tranimlaslon, radto. vt.. i r— haator, powar itaarlng, V-l angina, whitawallt. CT I ' JCjU *toxa wl^l Mvarfc JfOOO miTafc nvhlfa tlnlih kPi^^vJ PLUS SS1.S0 SALES TAX 4964 BUICK Invicta WAGON—Damo with 7,000 mllat, air conditioning, automatic, radio, haatar, powar ttaaring and brakat, tlntid giatt, luggaga rack, powar wln-dowt. many oihar axtrat. Whita finith with ftowl' r!Jh $3695 JPLUS 3167JO SALES TAX 1961 ELECTRA Hardtop 6-Door with automatk trantmittlon, radio, hoot- ^^ or, powar ttaaring and brakat, tlntad giatt, CCKJCjl-s ......... *rbn. kPiO^O PLUr SSS.S0 SALES TAX 1964 BUICK Skylark 4-D«or with furblna driva. radio, haatar, powar ttaaring and brakat, factory air conditb—'— whitawallt, tinted giatt and many othar a Fawn flnlth. ' PLUS $33.00 SALES TAX $2495 1963 BUICK Special FDoor with automatk tranEnluion, radio, hoot- yx.,_ yy.. _ ;£i£''Sv‘Jsi-t.?i^“'tto"s; ^ $1595 PLUS 143.00 SALES TAX trantmittlon, radio, heatMr, lN y^ p- --------$3395 PLUS tllSJS SALES TAX whitawallt, contoto and buckets. (Two to d -SPECIAL- l-Yedr'"GW" Warranty Yflu'ti |)rolecle(i for one full year. A Statewide Worronty program approved by the Michigan Automobile Dealers Association-another savings advantage. Oauphino with I tpttd trantmiulon (3 to choota yfy ^ ^ _ from), whHtwallL It you want mUcogo, Ihit VLflClL,. It tha intwerl kPaCJO , -SPECIAL- ... PLUS S33.I0 SALES TAX 1960 DODGE Seneca mafic,' radio, haatar, whitawallt, oufsida rear VrUlJl.. mirror, daluxa whaal covert, brown flnlth with kPvJaO ' Lower Prices PLUS I33.M) SALES TAX 1963 BUICK LeSobre Doe to our tergt invontory and volume joIes we ore able to sell ot a more reosonoble SDoor Hardtop with radio, healer, ptngar ttiar- tog and brakat/ naw vrhltawalltr tinted glau, VT' J Wnyr^trto!7km*n^ ^ **** * PLUS $35.10 SALES TAX price—another savings advantage. LOCAL HOME of. BUICKS-OPELS-RENAULTS . 196;210 ORCHARp LAKE :liL 332-9165 T---- j TlllRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FERRUARYl 8, 196$ Fire Hits Milk Plant ----SARANAC TXP) ~ A~ W de^«i4 J portion jrf the igan Milk Producers plant here Sunday. Firemen believe it was toudwd off by a spark in a section of die plant where powdered milk is processed. No injuries were reported. /ZSaKEEGO FEATURE T:l« and 1:28 F.M. "Tvnu Curtis'* Natalie WKNi Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall fV ——^ ‘Captivating Amerira’ James Bond as Agent 007 ; Encounters the Modern “MAD MIDAS” . Features at 7:10 & 9;20 Works on Own Terms Ginger Can Afford to Cool It By BOB THOMAS AP M«vie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD ‘I’ve had a marvelous, colorful, ex-.dtiD£ career, aiyi I’m still en-joying it. I want it to continue, but along the lines that I find gratifyirig.” Ginger Rogers was explaining why she had turned down offers to star in 4he London or national com-p-a-« 4-«-r-ef HeUo, Dolly.” Even though ft would mean a handsome salary in a surefire THOMAS musical, she answered thanks, but no thanks to producer Dsvld^ Merrick. ‘‘In the first place, I don’t think I’m right for Dolly,” she reasoned. ‘‘And also I don’t really hanker to get tied up in the same riiow tSr months on end. To take a ^lot out for four-six weeks is fim. To play it for a year is another matter entirely.” Ginger can afford to play it brought her not only wealth, but also the kind of enduring fame that keeps her services in demand for virtually every entertainment medium — except. oddly, motion pictures. She hasn’t made a film in Hollywood since ‘‘Oh M«i, (Mi Women!” almost ninfe years ago. MASCyUNE STARS ^ She attributes this to the film industry’s preoccupation with masculine stars and stories. But she doesn’t fret over the fact. She can be as busy as she pleases in other mediums. Aside from playing . limited runs in shows like ‘‘Annie Get Your Gun” and“Tovarich,” she often turns her hand at televi- And she and producer-husband William Marshall have big plans to establish a film enterprise in Jamaica. “We have been chartered by the government to develc^ a industry in Jamaica,” said Ginger. ‘“Die possibilities are enormous — weather, scenery, wat«‘. (Convenience? Thp ishii^ is only an hour and a half by jet from American soil. And actors from New York wou^ be only three and ai half hours away.” She and Marshall expect to film more movies in Jamaica and hope to lure other producers, both fw features and television. The pair also plan to buy 1 -tamaira, and gho plana to remain at least half of each year on the island. “We^rfiot a picture there .lasf^them I work not because of the j year,” said Ginger, who sound- ... - . j, like a press agent, only better. “It is called “The Confession,’ and it stars Ray Milland and myself. It’s a suspense story laid in Italy, and Jamaica looked just perfect for it. ’The island is simply beautiful. Let me tell you about LUSH SCENERY And she did. From her description, Jamaica appears to have the lushest-scenery, the bluest sea and the most sanguine weather of any island of the oceans. It also has business possibilities. LAKE Theatre 8N NNT1AC TRAIL - SOUTH of MAPLE RD. in WALLED LAKE 624-3980 iintil wi viB ivHiWB nw f HenFoMi J immucM „ -PoRtiae’t POPUUR THEATER NOW! “PATSY” “SON of CAPTAIN BLOOD” TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY People in the News By The Associated Press Ireland’s President Eamond de Valera, who-was admitted to a sanatorium in Dublin Friday, was reported “up and about in good form” today. He is 82. The New York-born de Valera was visited yesterday by members of his family. He is expected to be in the nursing home for a few days. It was reported the Irish president was confined fdfliis usual checkup and that he was not ill. Shah of Iran Has Engine Trouble ‘The shah of Iran, piloting his private Jetstv plane, took off today for a three-day visit to Pakistan, hut had to turn back to Tehran wifii engine trouble when he was halfway to the border. He changed to a Pakistani airliner and continued the trip. ’The shah himself discovered the engine trouble—lack of oil in one motor. French Vernier Start|^ncHa Visit French Premier Georges Pompidou started his seven-day visit to India today, during which he will discuss the tense Southeast Asia situation with India’s Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri. - ...... . - Pompidou arrived in New Delhi with his wife and seven advisers; headed by Foreign Minister Maurice (^uve de Mur-ville. They were greeted by Shastri. ’The French leader had come-from three days of talks in Pakistan. “People often ask me, ‘Ginger, why do you work so hard?’ " She remarked. “I have Ux iMAMes- Heifer's Private Dip Health Plan Causes $500 Damage 'Eldertiare' Program to Oppose Medicare LEBANON, Ky. OB - A ound Black Angus . hdfa* jump^ the fence at the Stock-yards and fen Into the city’s only private swinunlng pool. GHieAGO^AR-T^ Americm Medical Association’s hoiae of delegates has voted to “endorse and enthusiastically support” a plan it calls “eldercaii” In opposition to the Johnson «lmln-istration’s program for health care for the aged. J. T. Whitlock estimated the heifer caused tSOO damage before she could be rescued. NOW SHOWING at 7:00 arid 9:0(^ The Zanlest Crime Comecj) NEH AHRACTION WALT OISNETS The 234-member* governing body of the nation’s largest or- affirmed yesterday its opposition to medicare a program whiph would be administered by a federal government agency and financed through .Social Se-eurtty; money or the fame - I’ve had i ■ I work because that’s earlier by the AMA board of when I’m happiest. It gives me pleasure to do a job well, and I suppose it always will.” I trustees. A I Almost Falls for Boyfriend its provisions was introduced b Congress last month by Rep. A. Sydney Herlong Jr., D-Fla., and Rep. 'Thomas B. ■ Curtis, R-Mo. j The AMA-sponsored program would furnish hospital, medical and surgical eosts to persons 65 ^ or over. It would be adminis-| tered at fhp state level and erage* would be provided byl LONDON (AP) - It was the private insurance companies, closest 15^year-old (brol Ezekiel ever came to falling for a boy. Carol’s father, Edward Ezekiel, told her she couldn’t see her boyfriend, Terry Bell, also 15. Confined to her third-floor bedroom 1 a s ( night, Carol climbed out the window, shinnied up a gutter, reached the roof and started across it. She knew that if she reached the back part of the roof she cOuld go down another -pipe, enter a window of an empty house and make her way to the street and to Terry. The amount of federal and state funds would depend on the income of those insured. ACT EXTENDED I In effect, the AMA proposal Crossbg the first roof she grabbed a chimney. It was hot. Carol drew ‘back and lost her balance. , i STUCK ON ROOF - - “That’s when I fell,” she ex-plamed bter, “and then I realized I was stuck b a comer where one part of the roof joins two other parts.” StmggUng to free herself and moanmg, Carol attracted the attention of a neighbor. The nei^bor told Ezekiel and he called the fire department. It took 20 mmutes and the use Wbuld an extension of the Kerr-Mills Act of 1960. Expenses for promoting the Herlong-Cnrtis bill will come ^ from the AMA’s $14-million reserve fn^ and no special : tax or assMsment on in^vid-ual doctors will be made, the delegates said. | Dr. Milford 0. Rouse of'Dal-j as, Tex., speaker of the house, of delegates, in e]^bmmg thei delegates’ stand for the Herlong-1 Curtis measure and against the | administration’s King-Anderson bill, said the former measure; b Ibe with our prbciples.”; ’The delegates’ report said, “The eldercare program is founded on a concept that a broad spectrum of benefits should be included b any health care program for the elderlyi and that those who require as- j sistance in financtag their' health care expenses should receive whatever help may be needed.” of long ladders to brbg down qthER HAND After bawibg her out. Carol’s father relented and let her ask the boyfriend around for tea. Said Ter^: "‘‘She was a bit stupid to climb on thq roof, but it turned out all right. “Anyway, no girl has ever taken this trouble over me before.” “On the other hand,” the-report said, “Hie King-Anderson bill (medicare) b bottomed on a concept that linyted care should be provided through a tax-suMwrt^ mecfaanisis for all persons over 65 without regard to their financial need.” 'Stoned' to Death EAGLE Tues. Rcmieuiii AVABARDil DBOiAHKBtR wnr SiElYdl MiGhTri Gina, Marcello Meet in N. Y. Italian film stars Gba Lollobrigida and Marcello Mas-troianni, travelbg on different pbnes, met by chance yesterday at New York’s Kennedy Airport. Both exchanged friendly greeetings. Then Mastroianni kissed her, and they chatted away in Italian. She was en route to Miami to attend the premiere of her film, “Strange Bedfellows.” He was beaded for Hollywood to receive an award fbl’ his performance in “Marriage Italian Style.” GREEN(X:K, Scotland (UPI) ^Twenty-seven-year-old Edward Allan while passing through a cemetery on his way home, apparently pulled a tomb-Miss 0 Scheduled Stop ‘ stone down on top of himself. ----------- ------ TTlis body wasTound yest^ay! 'Borrowed' Bus Didn't SAN FRANCISqO (UPI) -Driver John Crews complabed to Daly city police that he went bto an all-night dber for a cup of coffee and someone took hb municipal bus parked outside. Police found that- 'My Fair Lady''Director Honored The Directors Guild of America has presented its award for best dbectbn of 1964 to George Cukor for the movie “My Fair Lady.” As best television director, the guilds 2,500 members honored Lament Johnson for work b the “Oscar Under- j al Safety pobts wood Story” on NBC's “Profiles in (Courage.” The awards were presented b Hollywood Saturday night. An award as errtic of4he year went to James Meade of the Diego Union. HK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9^CKIW-TV, SO-WWO-TV. 36-^WTVS MONDAY EVENING l;N (S) (4) News. Weathw, ' Sports (9) Magilla Gorilla . (7) Movit: “Hercules and the Black Pirate” (In Progress) (50) High School Basketball (56) Conversations 6;N (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (56) Pathfinders I:* (S)>ble Gnus (Repeat) ' (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Ck)lor) Adventures Hunting the Alaskan bear (9) Movie: “(Hose to My Jfcart” il«l) BajUdil-land, Gene nemey (56) Point of View 7:» (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Karen No note on new bracelet to say who it’s from. (7) Voyage Man plans to use the Sea-view to hijack the Mona Usa. 8:69 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4)ManFromU.N.C.L.E. Solo asked to help find rannical regime. (50) Big Ten Basketball (56) Great Books 8:11 (2) Andy Griffith (See TV Features) (7) No Time (or Sergeants Will and Ben take rugged physical test. 9;8I (2)LudneBall \ (4) Andy Williams (See TV Features) (7) Wendy and Me Tearoom fortune teller forecasts handsome stranger. (9) Show of the Weejc (See TV Features) 9:19 (2) Many Happy Returns Prowlers reported in store. (7) Bing Crosby School sends Janice to see a psychiatrist. 18:89 (2) CBS Reports (See TV Features) (4) Alfred Hitchcock (See TV Features) (7) Ben Casey Epileptic child worries about sdKwl. (9)11)0 Sixties (50) College BaaketbaU Loyola vs. Detroit. 10 J9 (9) (Special) Testimonial Dinner Former governor general of Canada honored. 11:89(2) (4) (7) (9) Weather, Sports 11:16 (7) LesCrane 11:99 (2)^ (Color) Mqyte: “Red Skicss of Montana” (1952) Richard Widmait, Richard Boone. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Bingo 12^ (9) Movie: “Sea Fury” ^“"' tEngllslu J957) VlcWr Mc- ______tjiplnn« PahtnJ 1:99 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:99 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat) TUESDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) On the Farm Front 8:18 (2) News Ii29 (2) Sunrise Semester 8:89 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:89 (2) NdWs 7:89 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:99 (7) Movie: “Teen-Age Rebel” (1956) Ginger Rogers, Michael Rennie. 8:48 (56) English VI 8:88 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Uving (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Let’s Read 9:99 (56) American History 9:85 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (9) Canada Schools TV Features Satellites Out of Orbit B^ United Press Intematieiial ANDY GRIFFITH, 8:30 p. m. (2) Andy is offered Job out of state, and Barney becomes lone candidate for ANDY WILLIAMS, 9:00 p. m. (4) Andy hosts Golden Globe Awards for. TV and movies, sings medley of “best song” nominees, -MOW W TIffl WEEK, 9:00 p.m. (9) VayOB mt Shuster do sketch en “Man Frai& M. 0. T. H. E. R.” CBS REPORTS, 10:00 p. m. (2) A look at changes la Communist world since Khrushchev’s downfall; program shows growing gulf in Red camp by eq>loring conditions in Czechoslovakia, Rumania. ALFRED HTTCHCOCK, 10:00 p. m'. (4) Oscar nominee Ulia Skala stars as child’s nurse suspected of murdm*. Taken for Ride DURBAN, South Aflica (91 -An African ricksha puller, who clashed with the law in this seaside city, was handcuffed and takoi for a ride to the pp^ lice station in his own ri(±sha. WWW Ibe trouble began wbih a policeman saw the rickkha traveling the wrong my along a one-way street. The poller/irgned his was o ■JMLA ____________ entltfad to travel in whichever direetion he pleased. The policeman refused to listen to his pleas and issued an cn-the-spot fine. —-------^----1 The argummtt got more and more heated until the police^ man was forced to restrain the puller with handcuffs. Without further ado the arrested man was told to climb aboard the the poliemnan giv^ him a free ride to the police station. 19:18 (56) Our Scientific World 18:39 (2) 1 Love Luev (RepMt) J2) New (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 19:35 (56) French Lesson 18:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:55 (4) News 11:99 (2) Andy Griffith (R e peat) (4) (Concentration - (7>«irI Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:29 (56) What’s New? 11:39 (2) McCmrs (Repeat) (4) ((Color) Jeopardy*^ (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:59 (9) News (56) Reading AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:29 (56) Science 12:28 (2) News 12:99 (2) Search for Tcunorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Xon- (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) 12:38 ( 56) Spanish Lessra 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Ut’s Read U:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) H) News _____IZUEmieFonI (9) Movie: “June Bride’ (1948) Bette Davis, Robert Montgonoery. 1:19 (4) EUot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour 1:18 (4)’Topic8fbrToday 1:21(36) Arts and Crafts (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:58 (4) News (56) American History 2:99 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:29 (56) Safety 2:28 (56) Profile of a Lady_ 2:19 (2) Playhousel (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:59 (56) Spanish Loson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World , (7) General Hospital 3:85 ( 56) Reading @ 3:15 (9) News 3:»(l>Bage'bfBIghr" (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Yoimg Marrieds (9) Take 90 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) W^tem Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:99 (2) Movie:' “Wasp Woman” (1949) Susan Cabot, Fred Eisiey. (4) Mickey Mouse Club. (Repeat) (9) Adventures in Para-dis9 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Ma and Pa KetUe Back on the Farm’ (1951) Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride. (50) Uttle Rascals 5:39 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New 5:48 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:88 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Thoughtful Vandals _ JSfttJLIfk cL.fiamccubL_ Smokey Bear Is an Uncle ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) —TbaL famous ^mbolnf forest fire prevention, Smibkey the Bear, is an'uncle. Officials at Albuquerque’s Rio Grande Zoo announced the birth last week of Smokey H, a cinnamon bear cub, to the presumed sister of the famous 409 (2) As the World Tuma— -Smokey-who is in a too to Wash- ington, D.C. ★ * * Smokey and Ruby, the cub’ mother, were rescued firom forest fire more than 15 years ago by a ranger, and trfflclals have presumed the bears were brother and idster. LAKE ODESSA (AP) - Thirteen cows, apparently lost fog, wandered onto a railroad track near here Sunday and were killed by a Chesape^e & ^io Railway freight train. The anlmaTs were owned by William Cowley of Lake Odessa. U. S. Denies Training Tourists for Subversion WASHINGTON, (UPI) - The U. S. Informatioo Agency (USIA) describes as “complete and utter nonsense” a Soviet charge that it is training American tourists going to Russia in “ideological subversion.” “We are used to the routine and tired attacks which begin to ar in the Soviet press l^Dame 6 Westminster — - -H Following Ariur-12 Celtic 14 Decrees 15 Investor 16 Tease (slang) - MOUNT STERLING Ky,W Some vandals here dug up two mailboxes and a small billboard and dumped them in the middle of Route 60 near here, according to Sheriff John Miller. Then they set up a barrel- barricade around the obstruction and po^ ed detour signs to direct traffic around the barricade. ^^fD|^4i^Oixie Crash GREENVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Mrs. Patsy Lee Habr, 23, of Detroit and her brother, Lawrence Childress, 43, of Knoxville were killed late Saturday when their car went out of control and crashed near Greenville. 17 Static no delivery (ab.) 18 Crafty 19 Norse explorer 21 Marry 22 Central , . 23 Greek market place 25 Above 27 Ccx'umium 30 Cubic meter 31 Collar fold 32Taste (Scot.) 34 Hebrew literary degree (ab.) 35 —Cathedral (Fr.) 39 Affirmative votes 40 Intention 41 Painful 42 Architects’ group (Brit.) 43 Upper limb 44 Tribe in Israel 4SSt. John the-47 Securest SO Builds D.C. Now Out of the Woods? WASHINGTON (fl —,A dense evergreen fewest may once have covered the area where Washington now is located. The U. S. Geological Survey said today it had uncov^ed evidence of such growth followhig an excavation for a U. S. court building across from the White House. Arthur Knox, a survey geologist, reported that the vegetation apparently was much like that now found in NewfoumUand and southern Labrador. ^ He said his studies indicate the White House area is underlain by an ice-age marsh deposit formed when the level of the nearby Potomac River was 40 to 50 feet higher than at present. ^ Radio Programs— WJX790) WXY2na70)CKlW(900) WWJtnO) WCAkd 130) W90WQ 460) WJ9KH 500} Wlffl-WUfM-T) Money the Cheapest Tijing in Miami Beach, Says Earl By EA^ WILSON MIAMI BEACH — It was about 15 years ag othat Milton Berle, then “Mr. Television,” told a story about seeing a tourist on the Gold Coast here spying a money clip with a couple of hundred dollar bills it. The tourist snatched it up from the sand and tossed the bills away, exclaiming; “Just what I need — a money clip! It seems to me, a veteran beachcomber, that Miami Beach has that same boom again. My cabana keeper, Paul, at Fontainebleau, commented today: '-I didn’t know we were so crowded until I opened a cabana door this morning and found a man sleeping in it.” This is not uncommon. At this season tiie Fontainebleau has 20 lanais where one can live jn a super-deluxe cabana on ttl9 .0C!anfront and take a midnight swim or fall out of bed into the ocean; and-an indoor pool, and an outdoor pool, a bowling alley, billiard room, basketball court, ping pong table ... or, if thmw’s no sun, into some “indoor sunshine” sunlamps, where a tourist in Florida can obtain an authentic New York City suntan. But to an Ohio farm boy who grew up in the Depression, I’m still Impressed that there^ are people who can spend money in midwinter learning how not to lose so much money at bridge. I chanced into a bridge class today inside the Foontaine-blCTu — made up of people paying $60 a day for a room, or $125 a day for a suite, ab that thejT could "com^dbvm'Ti^^^ to’ get the sun, but were doing their best to avoid it. The increase in ^ter vacations and 'thb people who have money to afford them is astonishing. “The Fontainebleau,” as Executive Vice Pres. Harold Lieberman was telling Nat’l Democratic Chairman John Bailey, “has'340,000 square feet under the roof — four times as much as the' Waldorf. THE MIDNIGHT KARL IN N V__________ Ex-N.Y.C. Mayor (now Judge) Vincent Impellitteri’s friends say he’ll retire from the.bench, with a very formidable pension; he expects to become a corporation attorney . . . Richard Johnson and Kim Novak, who got romantic while making ‘Moll Flanders,” will do two more films together. Abbe Lane flew in from Puerto Rico to have her hair done by Leslie Blanchard, then went right on to L.A. . . . Debbie Reynolds is the latest to add a Barbra Streisand take-off to her cafe act . . . Mimic Larry Foster of the Kirby Stone Fourum deleted his ribbing impression of Bing Ch»by when Gary Crdsby walked in. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A man should live so that anybody speaking evil of him will become known as a liar.” — The Country Parson. EARL’S PEARLS: Some people are so naturally courteous they even say “Thank you” when the automatic door at the supermarket opens for Uiem. — Tom Eilerts, Eldon, Mo. TWA will show double features on long'Rights, and Red Buttons figures the other airlines will answer by giving away dishes.............That’s earl, brother. 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Modcop tAwrpby, lliM-WCAR. Thit W n.ti WCAR. BoyO Cxr—“I— lltSO-WJR. Mutkim't Wtatar •ilb-WJR. VoiGO Ot Aprk. WXYZ, Rrod WWt, Mbtaic. WWJ, Form Nowt WHFl, Hoywrd McKomoy WCAR, Noin, Sindort tllb-WJR, ASutk HIM WWJ, WBIrtt CKLW, Syo Oponor, Oivttt WRON. Nowt, Whiimm 7tlt-WHFI, Lorry Ptyno, WJR, Nowt. Mwic CKLW, Nowb Daviot SiW-WJR, Nowt, Guott Lairy Paym, Nowb WWJ Nowb RIloy I y:IS-WHFI, VNIoni WJR, Opm Heuto (:M WJft. LM Murray WHFl. Nowt, McKannay WtOS^JR. Nowt. Halt WWJ, Nowt. Aik Nolglibor WxVz, BraaWati CM WJtK. Nowt. Rom tii'.X.i'V WJBK. Nowt. Avory WXYZ, Marc Avory, Mutk TUeSOAV AFTERNOON ll:W-WJR, Nowt. Farm NEW YORK (» - the first glass made by man was no good for windows. It was neither transparent nor colorless, and was primarily for making bottles and ornaments. The early bottles, made centuries before the birth of Christ, >le 160 a day for a room, or ranged In mlnr fmih light green tu-t 3 *“^to brownish amber depending upon the materials from which they were made. It was impossible to see what was in them without taking out the stopper. Glasa- bottles^today can-be colored and transparent at the same time, or they cap be transparent and colorless, explains the Glass Containei* Manufacturers Institute. Color is added to today’s transparent bottles by using djemicals. For example: Chrome makes glass green. Cry-bait makes it blue. 51 Solitary 52 Suffers (Scot.) 53 Short barbs DOWN 1 Lowest point 2 African antelope 3 Twitching 4 Large rodent Wbiffy bdoro thi sttolof ceh tourist season,” tbe USIA said in a weekend statement Ite ement was iaaued in sponse to charges pabHahed in the Soviet journal “Trod.” BIG SAVINGS! nl9«4 M«Mt Mm»«o—-» b RANKS • WASmM { • RtFRIKRATRRS J SWEETS $$(»SHF0RY0U NOW!! - Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one con-venleTir^^^^^^ mail! No oBIiga- • tion, red tape or unnecesaary fnas! Homeownen can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgagea. • Origiiial Ho«b« Cobi • Prcbbnt Balance • Ym Can \ Borraw t 7.S00.00 9 S.800.00 91.700.00 9,000.00 6,500.00 2,5oo.oa 11,000.00 8J100.00 ' i,9oo.oo~’ 14,00000 IOJKMI.00 4.OOO.0O_ PHQNt First Glass Not for Windows Library Giief Expires WASHINGTON (AP) - Tung Li Yuan, 69, former director of the largest library in China, died of cancer Saturday. He had headed the Peking library, one of the largest in the world, before coming to the United States in 1949. WJR, Mutk Han Pay Off Bills REMODEL HOME BANKERS’ LOW RATES ALUMINUM SIDING! SALE! DEAL DIREQ Your Cholet •f Name Brandt ir REYNOLDS ■k KAISER ★ ALSOO _ ★ ALCOA “ WE DO OUR OWN WORK SKClALmUMCinjUl FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southeosfern Michigon Mortgoge Compony KITCHEN CABINETS WOOOFIELO FACTORY TO YOU Natural Wasd Orain liteh 7-Ft. Kitchen [TiTiT.Ti COMPLETE KITCHENS REMODELED rOUNDRTIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS . I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLAMS40 CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 Optn Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING UP TO 24X24 FT. lEAUTIFULLY FINISHED Includut Aceutticoi Ctiling TiUd Ftoor- PwwM WoO*. Winter Prices NOW! Si I Wall FREE aiKEDlIHra llll 1032 Wear Huron^ut | m FE 4-2597 Ik ^ CiWuli WU.LIDUHU:Ua«-IMll 1^ Mw*w w ck.^ umoHuuLiiUMaa igjl Fvfytibiiqr waTsuFsaa iw-awe WBR* - W MONEY DOWN • UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY 06798295 r I- FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 196J ONE cm T«xas College Utei Ttamfall -J BROWNSVnXE, Tex. W -The “laboratory in the clouds'’ of Texas Southern College has been put into use. It is -located in the Sierra Oriental Mountains of old Mexico, about asO-miles south of Brownsville. The^o^e luu built do^ mitories and a cook shack fw students making field trips to study plant and animal life in the area. -The laboratory is the area itself, wl^ rainfall exceeds 125 inches a year. EARN MORE WiNGR SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTHOFTHE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY wll9mAlUamdollmn. CAPITOL SAVINGS i LOAN ASSOCIATION t Huron FE 4-0561 SoulMiaMOffier-272IS Seurirfiald olDMilaRoad KE 7-4I3S HoflwOfflei lamina Member Federal Home Loan Bank System personality Spotlight 'Sfeel Election Foes Have Lot in Common By United Press International Once they were friends, long-, time friends, sitting side by side at the bargaining tabie trying to get the best deal they could for the sweating laborer ip the steel mill. They had a common past, and a common memory of what life in the mills was like before the United Steelworkers of America (USW) came into being. David J. McDonald and I. W. Abel had seen bloody strikes, taken part in them. They had done the VAUipadar work of organizing the men in the mills. And they had learned the art of labor leader at the knee of the man they revered — Philip Murray, a giant of the labor movement, the man who gave them their start up the ladder. * ★ ★ )w they face each other in battle, their camps arrayed in no-quarter-asked fight for control of the million-member steelworkers union. CAREEITENDEIT The man who goes down to defeat in the election for president of the USW tomorrow is out, his long executive career in a great union at an end. McDonald, 63, handsome, white^aired and husky, and jealous of his reputation as a labor statesman, is fighting to hold onto the reins. He took over from Murray, and for 12 years he led the fight for the economic betterment of the Tilre$ton« WHEEL BRIANCE Our precision balancing prolongs tire life and provides •afer, easier steering Includes Weights in# Was. 'HI 6 TSuft. titS FH. 'M 9 Sat. 'HI 6 man in the mill. Daring those years he led the steelworkers through two long and bitter strikes, and into the top ranks of American wage earners. Abel, his fallen-out friend, says McDonald did not do as well as he should have. He says McDonald has lost contact with the rank and file, has become a “pal" of industry management, seeking equal “social sta-. tus” with the management executive. ■k ★ ★ - Abel. 57; 'sman; Tlllsty a'ii'ff scholarly in appearance, says bitterly that McDonald has ti^-en away the negotiating powers of the USW’s executive board and its wage policy committee and has tried to' be a one-man union negotiating team parleying at the “summit” with,the industry bigwigs. These “summit” talks, Abel charges, have led to deterioration of the union's strength and to inadequate labor contracts. Abel says he would return the reins of the union to the rank and file and their elected local and district officials. The steelworkers will decide this battle for control at the bal- lot box tomorrow, mindful that the man they elect will be fighting their fight during the next few months in contract negotiations with the steel, can and aluminum industries. Should he lose, McDonald would be a “lame duck” presi-dem until June 1 and not likely to wield any power in the contract talks. For 16 years McDonald was Murray’s rig^t-hand man. He took over as president Nov. 14, 1952, six days after Murray’s death, and the following February was elected to the first of three four-year terms. Murray made Abel the direc- tnr nf 37 Ohio, area in 1942, and after Murray died Abel succeeded McDonald as USW international secretary-treasurer, the No. 2 man in the union. Leftover Ice Saves Salesman's Truck HASKIIL, Tex. <11 - If was a hicky day for iceman Carroll Thompson when he didn’t sell all of the ice. Some of the ice TOilB hie truck bid whiBlii drove it into his garage. latv the truck cau^t fire, the ice melted and iwt out the Uase. REDUCE lATfSmlLOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take aixl muie effective than th# powdered arxl liq- uid food supplement, and costs less inciudino (^psulcs suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way capi. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands havt < jdone, youxanJose-5, SQ.Qt_IOiL]bi^_ and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 T ONICtt I* OiWilW MHI W*yM CMHIIMs - OM Hi MriCM MM* HEW LOW HATES ON NEW CAR IF YOU BORROW 36 MONTHS . YOU PAY MONTHLY 24 MONTHS YOU PAY MONTHLY 12 MONTHS YOU PAY MONTHLY $1000.00 $31.50 $ 45.00 $ 87.00 $1500.00 $47.00 $ 66.00 $130.00 $2000.00 $62.50 $ 91.00 $174.00 $2500.00 $79.00 $113.50 $218.00 $3000.00 $94.50 $136.00 $261.00 WE ALSO FINANCE USED CARS AND TRUCKS UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY .. . Bank wifK ‘Tba lank on th* Grewl" PONTIAC STATE BANK • Malfi Office, Saginaw at Lawrence 9 Miracle Mile • Auburn Heiffits • M-59 Plaza • Baldwin at Yale • Bloomfield Hills-970 W. Lonf Lake Rd. • Orayton Plains • 6 to ^ 4 E. Lawrence • New Opdyke-Walton Office Next to Blue Sky Theatre • New East Highland Office M-59 and Duck Lake Rd. FWmI Ou^Mit Imotmcu Cmp. T Th9 Weafhr '‘■uxisri THE PONTIAC PR I* VOL. 123 NO. 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 198.5 —40 PAGES ONE COLOR iftfiifilSz U.S., Viet Planes Strike North Again HAPPY WINNER - Patrice Gaunder, a •17-year-okl Lakeshore High School senior from Stevensville, was crowned the 1965 Michigan Junior Miss Saturday night. The new Junior Miss is flanked by the runners-uh, At PNH Event Lynn Tar of Dearborn (left) and Carolyn Mason of Garden City. The brown-eyed, brunette beauty wiii represent Michigan at the national pageant is Mobile on March 19. Four Are Killed Over Weekend' on Area Roads County Toll Is 22 After Triple Fatality, Single-Death Crash Oakland County’s traffic toll climbed to 22 over the weekend with four deaths in a pair of head-on collisions, including a triple-fatality in Waterford Township. Three men were dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital early yesterday as a result of a head-on collision on West Walton. Dead are Michael E. Craft, 18, of 3320 Main, Burl K. Morris, 54, of 3165 Warren, and Odessa Evans, 58, of 2901 Marietta, all of Waterford demn^Trd INSPECTING DAMAGE - American officers inspect ruins of a helicopter yesterday at Camp Halloway, one of two U.S. Army, compounds attacked by Red guerrillas at Pleika, Viet Nam. Seven Americans were killed and more than 100 injured by the Cong raiders at the Camp. Red Chinese Condemn U.S. TOKYO (#) — A top Commu- man of Thailand Uild newsmen news conference : nist Chinese army officer con- in Bangkok “This is'’am«cf Township; and Mrs. Wando Ramsdell, 52, of 254 Draper. a y the U. S. air self defense, an attempt strikes carried out yesterday aggression and to prevent ( ’•tc^oL he Si to sto^ “I s ^beyond us.’’ Junior Miss Crowned With tear - filled eyes, a 17- named Junior Miss as a cU- the scholarship trophy and year-old Like^re High School max to the three-day pageant Lana Lovelady of Southgate was senior Saturday night graciously **®"tiac Northern High named the talent winner, accepted the crown as the 1965 Nearly 1.000 persons filled Michigan Junior Miss Runners - up in the contest the PNH auditorium Saturday Patrice Gaunder, a naUve of "'**** Stevensville. a smaU town near Additional Photos, St. Joseph on Lake Michigan. will represent the state in the Pago 26 VOCAL SELECTION American Junior Miss Pageant The new J u n i o r Miss prp- Kheduled March 19 in Mobile, ^ynn Tar of Dearborn and sented a vocal selection from Carolyn Mason of Garden City, the musical “Camelot” for her The brown-eyed beanty was Miss Mason also was awarded talent presentation. _____... ....---------------------------------- After the pageant the high school senior said “she never -wi.i III. M planned on winning” and con- iBntdIive Phil0(ielplii0 OK Her father, a teacher and k i I I 1 f\ I ®t Au Clair High School M0y Le0d to Dock Peoce “You hope your daughter will PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A tentative agreement win because in your mind she reached late last night in the Philadelphia dock strike « the best. But when she does apparently paves the way for an end to the paralyzing ^x^t'ed'” ** ** East and Gulf Coast longshoremen’s strike, which has cost the nation some $6 billion in commerce. The 2,500 members of Local 1291 will vote to- igan State University in the fall morrow night or Wednes- and^ study for a degree in ed- day on ratification of the ucation. agreemfUt, which came ury of Lai»r w. Willard ww. Sc j." after a marathon 33-hour who attended the talks in Phila. chamber of Commerce, negotiating session that *" Pontiac, all girls begar. at 2 p.m. Saturday.'’7„ •«y«l .i«b 1-.1U... Negotj.l»rs».r.sailjrt^. „,u.rjl. miidcKS .m „aW Sr^KT persona appearance of Secre- ^ ■d.rnpmpnt ^ Mobile for the na- S compeUUon, the winner r- m was presented a $1,0000 scholar- fc*** t®-P»ece wardrobe, phono- ^ In Today's «'•>*.-dl.a„d«h.rpri^a. D .eiw. other The two runners-up each re- ’ . I fcSS locals in the Philadelphia and ceived,$250 scholarships. . Wilmington, Del.,' areas that ---------- Maddox r„'L Wintar'c • Restaurateur closes * ★ * YVinter S bfiet Fred Field, general organiser -PAGEI. ^ jLA said the smaller AuSOnCe DUB , Drh/m expected tb accept '“larcwUnK. terms. tO End TodoV lhSn£ WaddnT TWO OUtEHS lU LMU I UUU/ — PAGE $. Agreements still are to be ^ ^ reached in Galveston, Tex., and Tool's Hke you can exchange ' USW Vof# . Miami, Fla. your water wings for a pmr of Peraonality profiles of Neeotiatori for th# ILS amf grippers or snowshoes if the •c^nn.nut hrcdlcuoo comes fj^and Abtl ^ PAGE 4$. Association reached tentative u ti agreement on a new contract chance that ...... Saturdav * falling temperatures will J- change today’s driazle into sleet ......* ' The 2,000 longshoremen there and snow by aftertoon and eve- .vote tomorrow on the agree- ning. y.^ ^ ♦ . ‘Tnesday will be colder with .yyy » “ Baltimore also has reached a J* J****** froin 28 to ......tl4» ■ settfement, but it is to be ww flurries ______ , studied by a committee. Local »rlll accompany cloudy skies. tv A liadin Pr^rams » issues were resolved in Boston At 8 a.m. in downtown Pon- i JPiaa, Bn$ II. some time ago and the 4,500 tiac, the mercury stood at 35. SBiI’8 fhiiei • -vn*ll . | dockers there have voted In fa- By l .p.m. 9 o o I e r winds had iNitoSE- • . ^ ..4 voMrf (^tract terms. forced it down to”29. / .'J ' , . -/rt - / Police said that Morris and Evans were traveling east on Military Posts Left Burning by Air Attack Raids in RMtaiiotion for Mortar Bombing of American Bose DA NANG, South Viet Nam (i!l—U.S. and South 'Vietnamese planes struck again today at Communist North Viet Nam, hitting military camps and leaving them burning, the South Vietnamese air commander reported. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, flying the lead Vietnamese plane, was hit in the ann by siu-apnei. He said antiaircraft fire was heavy over the target areas. Ky reparted later the raid was made by M Yietaancse propeller - driven Skyraiders and four U.S. FINS. In Saigon, Lt. Gen Nguyen Vientiane, Khanb, the armed fwces commander, said the raid had destroyed 70 per cent of the targets hit. identified the villages as Ta^, That Le and See Photo, Page 2 and today against Communist pansion of the war by the Com- NATIONALf^4h|(klAa ^ North Viet Nam and declared munists.” APPLAUDS * the “Chinese people absolutely ★ ★ ★ Newspapers in Taipei, the will not stand by idly before the A neutralist position was tak- capital of Nationalist China, afv-U.S. imperialists’ aggressive ac- en by the chief of staff of Laos’ plauded the U.S. bombing. They lieu.” armed forces, Gen. Ouane Rath- caltbd, however, for sustained * * * ikone, whose troops put down a action against t^ Communists. Peking’s official New China rightist factional revolt last The Independence Evening Post o~. 1 News Agency said that warning week. Asked for comment on said “The United States should "*"■ **** frontier > Sforios, Pages 14, 16 and 26 . , , , „ . Senior Gen. Lo the Vietnamese situation at a fight for complete victory.” West Walton, just east of Sash- Jui-ching, deputy premier and abaw, in a pickup truck driven chief of the general staff of the ^ ~~ ^ by Morris. They collided with a car driven by Craft, who police said drove across the center line. The 6 a. m. accident occurred in front of 3800 W. Walton, Waterford Township. Chinese Peoples Liberation Army. The broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, said the air strikes against North Viet Nam had “once again exposed the U.S. government's criminal plot of extending its war of aggression to the northern part of Viet Nam.” LB J Conservation Plan 'Preserve Beauty of U.S.’ WASHINGTON (iP — President Johnson called Red China called the U.S. air foday for a wide-ranging program to preserve and urday afternoon in a two-car strikes at Dong Hoi an extreme- enhance America’s beauty. Lrr.,r,s'^“ “ »" ="« SERIOUS CONDITION Unio„ Tunk'ya^""'' Her husband, Wando, 54, is Backing of the American ac- along the nation’s high- -^- listed in serious condition at tion was voiced by various Pontiac General Hospital. fiends of the United States , .. ... .. * * / around the world. In a special message to Con- P®'" °f «de of blight •The Pontiac woman died Sat- and along a route leading toward the border. TO ’THE NORTH Ky said the four U.5. F160s bombed an area just to the north of his target regioa, wlHi excellent results. He said it was obvious because of the flak that the Communists knew they wer# coming. One Vietnamese air farce plane was kit by aatiahTraft fire over the target aad crashed near Oa Na^ oa Hs retura flight. The pBot para- The driver of the second ve- SUPPORTS U.S. gress,. Johnson said that while which is often irreversible and .. , _____ „ . ............ ‘*1® federal government can do always destructive. hide, Wilbur Niles, 51, of 306 British officials reported much, a beautiful America will LaGrande, Holly, is reported in Prime Minister Harold Wilson's require the effort of government SALVAGE BEAUTY fair condition. Labor Government understands at every level of business and Johnson said “we must not and supports U S. reprisal ac- private groups. only protect the countryside and tions against military targets in u « . ^ ■ I am hopeful that we can save it from destruction, we summon such a national ef- must restore what has been de-ort, Johnson said. , jt^oyed and salvage the beauty “For we have not chosen to and charm of our ciUes.”; have an ugly America. We have # been careless and often neglect- *he cities, he recom- ful. But now that the danger is mended a community exten-clear and the hour is late this sion program which will bring people can place themselves in the resources of universities to focus on problems of the A second Vietnamese pilot was wounded by shrapnel in the neck but not seriously. Ky said he understood one (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Sheriff’s deputies said the North Viet Nam. eastbound Niles’ car and the westbound Ramsdell car collided head-on in the westbound lane of Grangehall. The fatal accident occurred about 2.20 p. m. Saturday. • Australia’s foreign minister, Paul Hasluck, announced Aus- , tralian support. He said in a statement in Canberra: “The aggressor holds the answer. He either has to stop or be stopped.” Foreign' Minister Thanat Kho- May Name New Gemini Astronauts HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Ther« was speculation today whether the manned spacecraft center might name the astronauts for community just as they have Gemini space mis- long been concerned with rural areas. Sion. The last time a Gemini crew was named, the announcement In addition, under the housing the center's regular law of 1964, grants will be made morning news confer- to states dor training of local governmental employes needed for community development.. Those ii a positioa to know wooMu’t say when the crew woeld be disclosed. P^T OF ATTACK FORCE — Thi USS areas in North Viet Nam yesterday. A total of Ranger was one of ^ee U.S. airo'aft car- 49 planes joined in the operation, which saw riers used as bases in the South China Sea one plane downed by North Viotnamese ground for an aerial attack on barracks and staging fire. j / Astronauts mentioned for the Joluison said he will recom- third manned Gemini Qjght are mend a sujiplemental ap- NcU A. Armstrong and propriation for this purpose. r ^*1^*^* D. Gordon Cooper and Navy U. * * * Cmdr.'Charles Conrad Jr. He cited two programs al- ♦ ♦ * ready on the books which he The first manned Gemini said can be of special help in March or .. , .. . April and will be for only three creating areas of recreaUon. and orbits. The second space p^ beauty for metropolitan area wUl be of fbur-day dunUioo and population: The open space land is expected some time this sum-program, and the land and ®®'‘-water conservation fund. MOST AMBITIOUS ★ ♦ ♦ The GTS, as U is called, is In addition to these programs. ‘**® a»Wtious manned - Johnson said he will ask author- ' ity jor. a fund matching pro- It wUl be the longest tr^ in gram to cities for landscaping, space, ai|d during the flieK* the installation of outdoor lights and astronauts are acheduled to step benches,- creating attractive “ .lo., f «iw mre «o iQUictvws areas: and for other with a Shixamd pod shot ta beautification purposes. UMcajpdeootballnlfiML ^ APTOINTMENT WITH DEATH - Attorney Bernard Tompkins, 61, leads 12-year*okl Susan^Didchenko into a New York police station yesterday after she had^seen her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Didcfaenko, 43, shot to death in the American Museum of Natural History. Minutes after this picture was taken, Tompkins collapsed and died at the station house. According to police, the woman was shot by her estranged hudumd,' violin maker Dmytro Didcdienko, 72. Horrified Girl, 12, Sees Mother Slain by Ex-Mate Primary Is Feb. 15 for Senate Seat A special primary election will be held Feb. IS in the 14th Senate District, to name candidates for the seat left vacant by the death of Sen.-elect Paul Chandler of Livonia. Elected Nov. 3, Chandler died of a heart attack before taking office. " Six Republicans and three Democrats are seeking their party’s nomination. The general election will be held April 5. The GOP candidates are Farrell E. Roberts, 2486 Lafay, West Bloomfield Township; George Ames, 41008 Morninjg-side, Novi; Allen C. Ingle, 29320 and River, Farmington; Thomas J. McHu^, 1485 Ben-venue,. Sylvan Lake; Fi^ugh Prescott, 32235 Loomis, Farmington; and Paul A. Kern Jr., 4450 Dow Ridge, Sylvan Lake. ★ ★ ★ The Democrats are John H. Burke, 31811 Stamen, Farming-ton Township; Elsie Gilmore, 30415 Puritan, Livonia; aid Edward H. McNamara, 17278 Dolores, Livonia. 2 COUNTIES The 14th District includes portions of Oakland and Wayne counties. NEW YORK (AP) - A serene Sunday'aftomoon in the American Museum of Natural History erupted into a nightmare as an embittered violin maker s h o and killed his former wife amid the screams of children and their horrified parents. About 30 persons were in the majestic entrance hall when flve shots rang out and Gertrude Didchenko, 43,'shimped to the floor. A trembling onlooker was her daughter, Susan, 12. ♦ ★ ★ The father, Dmytro Didcheh-ko, 72, described as a master' craftsman, was subdued by museum guaids and a visitor, a retired city detective. The Ruwian-bom Didchenko, charged with homicide, was asked where he got the foreign make pistol. He replied: “In America anyone can get a gun." WAS PAWN Dark-haired Susan, police said, was a pawn in the severed marriage as her parents argued over custody and visitation rights in court battles dating back to 1957. Less than four months ago the museum was the scene of a 1410,000 jewel robbery in which the fabulous Star of India sapphire was stolen .It since has been recovered. ★ ★ A Authorities gave this account of the shooting; aortly after 1 p.m., when the museum opened, Didchenko met his ex-wife,' who was accompanied by Susan and a friend, Frank Bossio, a retired city detective, also of Rego Park, Queens. After a short, heated conversation, Didchenko whipped out the gun and began firing. After the first shot, Bossio lunged at Didchenko. He managed knock him to the ground, but the pistol continued to fire. Mrs. Didchenko was shot twice in the neck, once in the shoulder and once in the knee. She was dead upon airival at a hospital.' * * ★ A tragic aftermath of slaying wax the death of Mrs. Didchmko’s attorney, former State Sen. Bernard Tompkins. Tompkins, 61, had been called in to care for Susan. He collapsed aiid died as he talked to newsmen at a police station. The domestic affairs of the Didchenkos, piarried in 1952, were tangled from the beginning, according to testimony by German-bom Mrs. Didchenko in State Supreme Court eight years ago. FINANCED WEDDING While seeking custody of Susan, Mrs. Didchenko told Justice Louis Ji Capozzoli that Didchenko financed her wedding to a displaced person in Germany, enabling her to come to this country. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and misty with slowly falling temperatures and intermittent light rain and drizzle changing to snow this afternoon with a chance of some local brief freezing rain or sleet. Cloudy and colder tonight with occasional snow flurries. Low 24 to 30. Cloudy with tight snow Tuesday. High 28 to 32. Northwest winds 5 ,to IS miles today shifting to northeast tonight and southeast Tuesday. Wednesday outlook, cloudy and slightly colder with intermittent light t«np*r«turt prccMIng t .; Wind Velocity I m. p Ataon riMi todoy i in-. Hlghdt tempcratvro....... Lowest temperature Mppn tvnperaturt Weattwr-Cloudy, Mild Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weatber-Kaln Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Flurries Z0.S Sunday's Temperature Chan- -I as M Detroit 4S aO iba 39 ia Duluth 3S -lO apids aa 31 Jacksonville IS sa loo ao. » Kansas City S3 IS 0 aa 33 Los Atweies «s a3 ette aa 13 Miami Beach 7a at ■ukee ao la Orleans 7S Sa as a7 Pittsburgh $S ia M Salt Lake C. 3a 37 33 $. Frandseo a7 SO S3 33 S. Ste. Marie ai. II S3 SO Tampa 7a aO Voters in 51 of County’s 352 precincts ore affected by the special election. In Oakland County the communities that make up the 14th District are the cities of Farmington, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake Village, South Lyon, Sylvan Lake, Walled Lake and Wixom, and the townships of Commerce, Farmington, Groveland, Highland, Holly, Lyon, Milford, Novi, Rose, Springfield, West Bloomfield and White Lake. * it * The cities of Livonia, North-ville and Plymouth and the townships of Northville and Plymouth are part of the 14th District in Wayne County. THE PONTIAC PBgSS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, As. .fi: ■*** SCRAMBLE -r- The crew of a U.S. Air Force F102 fighter-interceptor scrambles to aircraft yesterday at Da Nang airport as the base is put on full alert during U.S. retaliatory At PImMpx air strikes at North Viet Nam. The Da Nang base is only 60 miles- south of the North Viet Nam border. N. Viets Hit 2nd Time Elliott Names To Draft Document tor State GOP Parley Republican State Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. today named a 47-member preconvention resolutions conunittee to draft the party platform for the upcoming state convention in Lansing Feb. 19-20. Four of the conunittee members are from Oakland County. The area residents appointed include C. Ray Ballard of Huntington Woods, representing the 18th Congressional District; and David L. Stader Jr., 30262 Pipers Lane, Farmington Township', "of the 19th District. Named to the committee on an at-large basfk were Phillip J. Rouce, 1936 Yosemite, Birmingham; and State Rep.' Raymond L. Baker of the 64th District, 32718 Grand River, Farmington. * * it The committee, headed by John Wolf, a Saginaw attorney, will hold its organization meeting at 1 p.m., Wednesday at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing. PUBUC MEETING The committee has scheduled public meeting for the after-oon of Feb. 19 in Lansing, and then will meet in private apply the Hnishing touches to the document before sending it to the convention for approval the following morning. ♦ ★ * Elliott predicted the platform would “almost certainly bear the Ronuiey brand” in that it will be “constructive In purpose” and “forward-looking in its objectives.” WWW In addition to adopting their platfbrip. Republicans .at their two-day convention will elect a state chairman and vice chairman, along with a complete 76-member state central committee. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and snow flurries are expected in the north Atlantic states and the northern mouiv tains ^night with snow flurries, rain and freezing rain stretching from the southern Plains to the Ohio Valley. It will be ceUer ftibm the soutim-n Plains to the New. England ' area and warmer mtr most of the rest of the oitioni ports. Three, government troops were killed In tN hour - long IbatUe, the reports said. (Continued From Page One) U.S. pliane was hit by flak but that there were no casualties among American personnel. Ky declined to say ift here would be more raids on North Viet Nam. MANY CASUAL’HES Ky reported he spotted many casualties <»i the ground as his air strike turned for home. The Vietnamese officer said his flight was accompanied by U.S. Air Force Capt. William Leitch of Victorville, Calif. Leitch declined to discuss the mission and said that officially he had no part fai it. The new attack was first an-hounced by the U.S. Embassy in Saigon. But that announcemeht gave no details. SAID 3 DOWN The Soviet news agency TaSs in a dispatch from Hanoi claims that North Vietnamese ground troops shot down three U.S. planes at noon today during a raid by U.S. and South Vietnamese planes, on the North Vietnamese town of Dong Hoi. In Washington, the Defense Department said no U.S. aircraft are missing. Dong Hoi was the chief target yesterday of a bombing strike by U.S. Navy planes in retaliation for the Communist mortar attack earlier yesterday ori the U.S. base at Pleiku. The Communist claimed four planes were downed during the raid yesterday, but the United States admitt^ the loss of only one.' DA NANG BASE ’The South Vietnamese planes that participated in the raid today apparently came from the U.S.-Vietnamese air base at Da Nang, 8o miles sQuth of the North Vietnamese border. Associated Press correspond- Appointments Announced by Prosecutor Three appointments to the staff of Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson were announced today. Named assistant prosecutors by Bronson were Patrick H. Oliver, 26, and Timothy E.'Dinan, 27, both of Detrmt. Robert W. Larin, 30, of St. Clair Shores was appointed /; h i e f investigator. Oliver, a 1963 griuiuate of the University of Michigan Law School, was with the Dex troit law firm of Livingston, Gregory, Van Lopik and Cranefield prior to his appointment. Both Dinah and Larin previously were investigators with the Michigan Medical Service (Blue Cross-Blue Shield), taught school and coached athletics. Dinan, admitted to the bar in January following his graduation from the U. of D. Law School, was preadent of the student union at the university in 1958-59, and president of the student bar association in h i s, senior year. GRAf^ATE (V U. of D. Larin, also a law graduate of U. of D. with bachelor degrees 18 Reds Killed in Burma -RANGOON, Burma (AP) -Eighteen Communist guerrlila* were kjlled ye^rday in a battle with government forces near Pegu, 60 miles from Rangoon, according to Mflcial re- lln philosophy and education' was ent John T. Wheeier reported that a flight of Vietnamese propeller - driven Skyraiders took off with heavy loads of bombs from Da Nang. Officials there refused to say where they were headed. U S. sources had held out the possibility of further reprisal raids on North Viet Nam, reporting that low clouds yesterday prevented some U.S. and South Vietnamese planes from reaching three target areas. In Washington, P r e s i d e n Johnson summoned the National Security Council today to hear a report from McGeorge Bundy, just, back from a presidential, mission to South Viet Nam. GAVE REPORT The presidential adviser cut short his trip and returned to Washington last night. He went to the White House to give Johnson a brief report immediately. High-ranking officials declined to predict what tom events would take next. They looked for diplomatic and military clues from the Com-mnnists but reported nothing so far giving a firm reading on the Reds’ future course. In the raids yesterday 49 U.S. Navy planes from two carriers attacked barracks and staging areas at Dong Hoi, 45 miles across the Communist border. U.S, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said the raiding pilots reported “heavy fires, heavy smoke and substantial damage.” ★ ★ ★ North Viet Nam claimed shot down four of the American raiders. The Americans said one plane was hit and crashed in the sea. Its pilot, Lt. Edward A. Dickson of Wyoming, Pa reportedly ejected and Navy ships were losing for him. RETAUA’nON The United States said the air raid was in retaliation for the Viet Cong attack on the U.S. base at Pleiku, 240 miles north of Saigon. Eight Americans were killed at Pleiku, and more than 100 wounded. Six new tiwbo-jet helicopters, two twin-engine transports and three light spotter planes were heavily damaged. Officials said a normal guard of 48 Vietrmmese — half the guard detachment — were on duty, along with U.S. sentries, w ★ Viet Cong units also attacked [i oil installation about the same time at Tuy Hoa, on the coast 240 miles northeast of Saigon. No U.S. casualties were reported there. ATTACK FAILS The Viet Cong failed last night in an attack on*the key U.S. helicopter base in the Mekong Delta, at Soc Trang 100 miles southwest of Saigon. U.S. military sources said guerrillas fired 15 heavy mortar sljells but none landed on the runway or buikUngB. No damage or casual-^ was reported. U.S. forces were on the alert to meet any air strikes the North Vietnamese might make in response to tte raid across the border. A U.S. Air Force detachment of missile-firtng F1I2 jets stood ready at Da Naag. ’Iliey were sent to South Viet Nam during the GuU of Tonkin crisis last chairman of the moot c o u r board of directors at the university in 196984. , talion arrived in Da Nang this afternoon. They were part of the Marine 1st Light Antiaircraft Missile Battalion from California. . AIRUFT TROOPS A force of about 2,000 Vietnamese paratroopers and rangers were airlift^ from Saigon to the border with North Viet Nam today. - U.S. detachments at Saigon airport began putting sandbag barricades around key buildings. In Saigon, some 1,880 dependents of U.S. military and civilian personnel prepared to leave the capital after President Johnson ordered their “orderly withdrawal." About 40 persons will leave on the first flight tomorrow. A U.S. spokesman said all dependents will be out of the country within 10 days. ^ * it * The American Community School attended by 750 students was ordered closed. The White House announcement caught most Americans by surprise but preparations fw departure proceeded calmly. OTHER FRONTS On other battle fronts, military sources reported a sharp renewal of hostilities over the weekend after the lull in fighting during the week-long lunar New Year holiday. The Vietnamese Defense Ministry reported that 165 Viet Cong were killed yesterday near Tam Ky, south of Da Nang. The government said its forces suffered one dead and three wounded. ♦ * * In another engagement farther north, the government said the Communists overran an outpost, killing 39 soldiers. I McNamara announced in Washington that the United States was sending a battalion of Hawk antiaircraft missiles to Da Nang from a Pacifle base. The first elem^ts of the batr C - \ Chile Plane Crash Kills Area Woman Mrs. Rosa Gelstein, 65, of 2792 Pine Heights, West Bloomfield Township, died Saturday when the airliner on which she was a passenger crashed and burned in the Andes Mountains, in C3tile. Mrs. Gelstein, a Gray Lady t Pontiac Gmeral Hospital, divided her residence between the United States and Buenos Aires. ★ * ★ Surviving are two sons. Dr. Lazaro Gelstein, with whom she made her home when in West Bloomfield Township, and Isidore of Buenos Aires; several brothers and sisters; and six grandchildren. Birmingham Area News Group Will Urge City to Make W. Maple Safer BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners tonight will be urged to ease the traffic safety problems on West Maple, scene of ai^ auto accident which took the lives of four young people three weeks ago. Petitioning the commission for action is the Birmingham Park Improvement Association, representing all 77 property owners on Hawthorhe, Aspen and Linden. Assoclatioa presUeat James W. Frederick noted tiiat excessive speed on the street Hal area causes serious accidents. “Also, this excessive speed combined with the heavy traffic make pny attempt by motorists to gain access to West Maple from the side streets, or to turn -onto a side street from Maple, a very hazardous situation," he added. it it h Members of the association are seeking; a Installation of a traffic control light at some point between Southfield and Chesterfield to break the present continuous low of traffic, a Reduction of the present Q>eed limit which would enable drivers to have better control of their vehicles. a Ck>ntinued and maximized effort to enforce the traffic laws on West Maple. ★ ★ « In his report to the commission, Gty Manager R. S. Kenning notes that the area has been under study since Dec. 14, nearly a month be{ore the fatal accident there. Traffic volume and speed surveys have been conducted and sent to the city’s fraffic engineer for review and recommendations, Kenning said. Kenning commented that there were 55 accidents on the stretch between Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 1964. Half of these were at ^ West Maple-Southfield intersection, he said. * * * Also on tonight’s City Commission agenda are items which the group was to consider at iu meeti^ last week, cancelled because of lack of a quorum. increase to cover the cost of a new salary schedule for teachers. The proposed 15-year increase would be added to a levy which currently includes 18.83 mills for operation and 5.88 mills for bond retirement. Feature e( the proposed salary schedule is a plan to award merit pay to superior BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Voters in the Bloomfield Hills School District today are deciding the fate of a 3.3-mill tax Teacher Union to Protest School Board Decision The Pontiac Federation of Teachers (PFT) will h< demonstration Friday to protest the school board’s recent de cision to recognize the Pontiac Education Association (PEA) as the negotiating agent for Pontiac teachers. The demonstration will be held in front of the new Pontiac Board of Education office on East Wide ’Track at Auburn at 4 p.m., according to Robert Newby, cochairman of the dem-. onstration. ’The Pontiac School Board recently established a policy that the teacher associatim with the largest membership would be recognized annually as the official agent for teachers. it it * The PEA has a membership of 564 while the PFT claims about 300 members. Eighty per cent of the population of Costa Rica are of Spanish descent. . DEA’TH CAR — A cUr-truck collision early yesterday morning killed three in Waterford Township. The 18-year-oId driver of this caf collide head-on with a pidcu]! truck on West Waltoq nek)- Sashabaw in Waterford Town^p. y ' ■ ■ f While waiting for election returns tonight, school board members will hold a special session to discuss possible emergency action regarding the district’s second hi^ school site. WWW Eleven Lahse^ Road property owners have filed a suit in Oakland County Circuit Court to prohibit the board from building the school on its site there. Trial on the matter has been postponed until Mardi 2, therefore throwing off the construction schedule for the school. Board members will gather at 8 tonight. Probe Identity ofSportscaster Kin Claim Ltgally D«ad Man Is Aliv* OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - An Omaha television sportscaster remained in Seclusion under care of a physician today while attempts continue to establish his identity. John and Richard Bader of Akron, Ohio, contend the Omaha announcer known as ’’Fritz’’ is their brother, Lawrence Jo-seph Bader, declared legally dead after he disq>peared in 1957. ♦ ♦ ★ Chicago police say an FBI fingerprint comparison shows the prints of Lawrence Bader and John F. (Fritz) Johnson are the same. Johnson had denied he Is Bader. Saturday night he went to Omaha poliM for a new set of fingerprints in an effort to prove it.. INTO SECLUSION Johnson and his family then went into seclusion. ^ Attorney Paul Crounse, who described himself as a friend and counsel for Fritz, told newsmen Sunday his client is under the care of an Omaha physician. ’The attorney deciln^ to. answer questions or make further comment. * it * ’The missing Bader’s wife, Mary Lou, eventually was paid $24,579 on an insurance policy he held. Mrs. Bader and her four children live In Akron. The Akron Beacon Journal said a police report at the time of Bader’s disappearance mentioned a fffiOO doQble indemnity life insurance policy bought a tew days before. Ifowever, John Bader said he definitely knew that his brother did not buy such a policy. VANISHED ON TRIP The missing Bader vanished while on a fishing tr^ on Lake Erie, May 17, 1957. Four day’s later Johnson turned up in Omaha and took a bartender’s j. He later worked ip radio and television and won state archery tournaments, once within three months after losing an eye because of cancer. He holi^ the Nebraska state championship. ♦ w w At least twice his story of a foundling in a Boston orphanage and later Navy service have appeared in print. Never before, apparently, has anyone questioned his identity. Johnson is muried to a pho-'tograi^MFs model and has a dau|^^ and a son. His wife is the former Nancy Zimmer, daughter of Mr.’and Mrs. Paul Zimmer of Chicago. SEEN BY FRIENDS 37, wtt seen by a friend of the Baders at a sports show in CJiicago Thursday. After tsilking to Johnson, the friend telephoned Akron and John and Richard flew to Chicago. Akron police asked Mrs. Bader if^ she wanted to file charges of nonsuimort and abanf^ ment. They said she reiilied; “I know I’ve been wronged ... but „ ' just don’t want to jirosecute.” ★ w ★ She did not say, however, that she believes Johnson is her bus- MAO 3WW THK PONTIA€ PRESS, MONDAY, FK^RUARV a, 19G5 ETHIOPIAN WELCOME - Queen EUza-beth II stands with Ethiopia’s Empiror Haile Selassie as they drive past cheering crowds in Asmara, Ethiopia, yesterday. Prince Philip is in the second car. The British monarch got a wildly enthusiastic greeting in Asmara. Her Ethiopian tour ends tomorrow. Foreign News Commentary See Chiang Upping China Operation United Press International Chinese Nationalist military sources predict President Chiang Kai-shek will intensify guerrilla and commando operations against the Communistr dominated mainland when spring comes. Chiang, who has vowed to destroy the Peking regime before it builds a nuclear arsenal and delivery vehicles, hopes the people on the mainland will rise up against the Reds and join in the fight. Western observers see little hope of this but don’t discount the possibility of renewed fitting in the Formosa Strait. GERMANS WANT JOHNSON: If and when President Johnson goes to Moscow meet with the new leaders the Kremlin, expect West Germany to make a strong pitch Computer Feeds Paralyzed Patient CLEVELAND cn - At Highland View Hospital a patient sits quietly eating from the plate to his mouth. - It -would be a normal scene at the hospital, but for one thing. This patient is paralyzed from the neck down. . Every movement he giakes is controlled by an electronic computer. A mechanical arm, damped ao his own, moves it in normal eating motions. Hie patient controls the operations with a photoelectric device glued to his forehead. * ★ * Hiis is the result of efforts by a new variety of scientist cardiac pacemakers, electronic bypasses for damaged nerves, three-dimensional X-ray movies, lasers used in eye surgery, and, on the way, artificial organs to replace man’s own. it * t In almost every study, electronic computers prove to be the one most essential instrument. PROBLEMS TOPPLED Their engineering methods hgve toppled long-standing problems in the diagnosis and treatment d disease. ’Their computers and electric devices have helped biologists to new understanding of basic mechanisms of life, Oom the chemical structure of genes to tracking movements of the human eye. A group of engineers and doctors is centered at High-ipnd View Hospital in suburban Warrensilie Township, one of the Western Reserve University associated hospitals, and Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland. > ★ ★ * . ^t was these men wfio produced, among other thi^s, the arm - aid for paralyzed ATTACHED TO HEAD An infrared light aource, attached to the patient’s head, is aimed by the patient at photo cells on the table in . front of him. Once activated, the cells select the program desired from the computer, and move the powered arm-aid. In addition, electrodes and amplifiers pick up the bioelectric activity In the patient’s shoulder muscle to ac-tivate his paralysed finger muscles to obtain some use of the fingers in graining. ★ a * Engineers and»|X-lvate research organizations have cooperated on projet^ such gp Home Blaze Fatal to Four in Montana HAMILTON , Mont. (AP) Four members of a family of five perished Sunday night in a fire. Witnesses reported the surviving child said the fire flared up as he was playing with matches, a a ★ The victims were Lyle Gre-voy, 39, a logging company employe; his wife, Patricia, 19, and two of their children, Mary, about 2, and Shirley, about 1. a a a The third child, Roger, about 4, ran into the nearby Elks Club about 9:30 p.m., carrying matches and a candle. He told persons in the club he had been playing with the matches and accidentally set a curtain on fire. a a a , The boy said his father shoved him out the docn* of their home and went back inside for the others. a a a Firemifn found all four bodies in the upstairs sleeping quarters of the home, converted from a garage. for him to visit Bonn, and possibly Berlin. a a a , Sources in Bonn say such a visit would be viewed as reaffirmation of American support for West Germany and its position on German reunification and other East-West issues. STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS: Lo(A for increased pressure by the opposition Socialists in West Gernumy’s parliament for an extension of the statute of limitations for Nazi era war crimes indictments beyond the current May deadline. Protests from abroad coupled with widespread criticisms of the acquittal of one of Adolf Eichmann’s aides and the relatively light sentence imposed on another has spurred ^ press and sections of the pubiUc to demand the deadline be extended. SUMMIT TALKS: French officials in Paris expect British Prime Minister Harold Wilson to visit Paris at the end of March for talks with President Charles de Gaulle on East-West issues and differences in the North Atlantic alliance. * ★ ★ The officials say de Gaulle is holding time open in late April and early May for a visit by President Johnson for similar even though no definite arrangements have been made thus far. COMMON MARKET JITTERS: Common Market sources in Brussels sfiy the Communist bloc countries are showing increased interest in the six-nation Eur(g>ean community. Tfib East bloc countries fear their rising cash trade with the West may suffer from European tariff barriers and are quietly sounding gut the munity’s executive commission on possible deals. ★ w ★ Both Poland and Yugoslavia have been in contact recently with headquarters in Brussels even though they have no accredited diplomatic miaskm there. ’Their aim is to kicrease sales (m farm produce. PONTIAC Rockcotf PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cm 332-4«4I Buys 14,000 Acres of Ex-Estes Property LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) -Some 14,000 acres ^ Pecos County farm land that once belonged to former agriculture tycoon Billie Sol Estes has been acquired by L. D. Thomas of Lubbock. * e- ■ Thomas said he bought the land for $2 millioh from Morris Jaffoe of the American Qrain Gorp. He said he planned to lease 19,000 acres to a farm op- BURKE LUMBER 4416 DIXIE HWY. BRAYTOH PLAINS OR 1-1211 PONTIAC AAAU OPTICAL CINTr DOUBLE^STMPS WUb AU Ueat Purchases Maadowdala — Hickory Smoked j SUCB) BACON i 39 Blue, Ribbon —r Grade A lARDE ECUS Priesf sffecffve thru Wed., fsk 10, 1965. Ws rtienre ffee rl§kt fe fi STEAK SALE! Antrica'i Favorite — Table Trimmed Naturally Tender — Table Trimmed Round Steaks Swiss Steaks All Center Slices M' lb. Chuck Cuts Cold Medal or Pillsbury APPLE SME! U.S. No. I extra fancy, MICHIGAN'S finest—only at our stems will you find this quality. The best in Michigen. Appm 3SIH lesser ^39' C White Veget^le SKoitening ^|[ 3-lb. (an 45 So Twiegrapk 536 H. Perry 398 Auburn Ave. 59 8. Sooii TIL-HURON CENTER AT PAOpOCK AT SANFORD AT AUlURN *0^ 9 »• 9 Daihr — SMuMy S le 9 ©mu M-T-W *.*—3 l-f Oo«i^ M-T-W 04—T-S 9-0—$ y.y OyM M-T.W fj Tf »t- I t-T ■S 1-9 Oo«ii M-T-W e r._. m HiAo im TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ FEBRUARY 8, 1965 Airline Exec Expires fort worth, Tex. oken before Rev. C. George Widdifield, Saturday, in AU Saints Episcopal Church. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Glen Roberts of Highland Road, the bride appeared in an Empire gown of white faille with court train falling from the shoulders. ROSE READPIECE A Dior rose cradled her bubble veU of Uluskm. Steph-anotis and ivy surrounded a phalaenopsls orchid in her bouquet. MRS. D. R. McClellan The bridesmaids, Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong, Mrs. Laine Hetherington and Mrs. Ronald Kunse, wore Elmpire gowns of sapphire silk with matching velvet bodices. They carried white fur muffs topped with Yuletide roses and garnet roees, with pale pink miniature roses designating the honor matron, Mrs. Ronald May. Charles W. McLellan was best man for his brother. They are the sons of David R. McLellan of Playvim Court; Farmington Township, and the late Edith Jenette Bjomstad McLellan. Charles Hughes of Milford, Robert Roberts, and Richard Day, East Detroit, seated the wedding guests. Church Unit Hears Savage Rev. James Savage, youth di-ector for Christ in Latin America, spcAe before the Wayside Gleaners Society of the First Baptist Church on Friday. Mrs. Robert Lee served as hostess and Mrs. Gordon Shel-on led group singing with Mrs. H. L. Stout at the piano. The speaker and his wife presented musical selections. New members Mrs. Fay Saline and Bfrs. inctoria Dye, also Mrs. Jessie Van Riper, a guest, were welcomed. Mrs. Alma Fremed and her committee served refreshments. Plastic Oven Is Designed for Tot For young cooks: A miniature plastic oven which tl;e manufacturer says bakes real food with heat generated by two 100-watt light bulbs. The safety features, mother, include no oven doors to Open. The baking pans slide on ■grooved rails through the enclosed oven and a cooling chamber. The oven is part of a bake-it-yourself set. M |]li[|]l|jj ^^rmual pre-» ason HURRY... Offer Expires February 27th ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEAAS • Drapes • Blankets • Slipcovers • Bedspreads 20V Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 WEST HURON FE 4^1638. Tpday for Pickup iOoIhrtry^ PTAs in Action TUESDAY Strfai^iam; 7:15 p.m., house. Dr. Marshall Jameson, elementary coordinator for Waterford schools, will speak. WEDNESDAY Emerson; 7:30 p.m., multipurpose room; choir program. THURSDAY Robert Frost; 6:30 pjn., cooperative dinner. King and queen of hearts will be chosen from student body. McConnell; 7:30 p.m., gymnasium. Speakers, Russell L. Brown of Pontiac Board of Education and Clarence Barnes, executive director Pontiac Urban League. Schools Set Night Dates to Meet Two Waterford schools will have parent-teacher-student activities on Wednesday. Crary Junior Hi^ schocrl8. Vara Apo lAmr Only Oaekew. m W. MmtAr, lUnehNihani For Appointment CaU 673^U mRIW E. A»DUV Physical Therapist —Masseur— , fhtfaptaTtormirty 'wST I* FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE f U0MdU NMNMLMC. 880 WOODWUD-lkAoal Buildiiic ------ FE2-8383 FE4-M1S ReH to 8t. Jstesh MsreyltossttaT for personal service ... and quality the best place to go Exiroardinary S|>ecial Reg. $25 PERMANENT $12S0 ~ZJ ANDRE’S CoM|tlric with Haircut Skampoa and .Sri I Mo Alipointinent T^eededl Beauty Salon' PHONE Ft 5-92S7 Not JHst Another Washer Bnt He fjounittrm. Autoniiatie Washer with “SUDS SAVER” Too €St only •19800 Feature Pbeked-Dnal Cyele Timer - Choice of NORMAL or WASH 71 WEAR cyclee. Fabri4NalFaar poeidow auto. nadcaBy peavida correct combinatiom of speed and water teas perato res for type of clotkea beiug washed. APPEnR-ANC^E AND CONViWIENCE l^ted CoiUrol Panel - Recessed Top Panel - Recessed Space — Larpe Loading Port—and lid instructions. Provide basic guide to operation. Never Fear Delrostiii Chores Agaii This new edMoa •FVsar Ckar^ 16 eu. It 2 door Refrigorator Freeser aouer aseds Dafroadng — Ice Never Forma la Eithor Rafrig-erator or Freeier Section. Bigl291kCanMilp Zeia^ PsoMdeasfi “Tra# BigFanily aise Frost Clear RciHgerular (Fluah opening doors that open within the .ciminet width). Deep Roomy ' dooFSeskw iaAodk BaAI^'alur and Fraaser Sson Vi gaL Ice Cream Cartons and Vk pL milk cartons on Cine 8i $ dlNrf _ GIBSON ^ (iOOD HOUSEIffiPIN' ' NaMaaapBowai -Free Oalivocy-Fure gaaviae 90 Days Same As Cash DfPONTUC SlWtMHnron FE 4-1SS5 g/ OPEN Monday V .aaslFraay9|a9 ^ • * 4 * • • 4 ;w; FQjy Tw V v v .«v w, ^ ^ > '/m THE P(j>NTIAC PRE^S, Monday; FEBRUARY 8. 1965 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas $ix great * granddifldren. LORIN W. BALU Serviee for Lorin W. teUi. », of Elmhurst, III., and fora^ly of Waterford Townahip, was to be at 2:30 p.m. today at Spdrks-GrifOn Funeral Home, wUh burial in White Chapel Cemetery. MICHAEL E. CRAFT Service for Mkhael E. Craft, is; of 3320 Main, Waterford Towndiip, will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday from the Drayton Plains First General Baptist CBurch with burial in White Cha- SMenxHrial Cemetery, Troy. body is at the Voorhees-Siple Fttieral Home. He died Sunday fdlowing ao automobile accident. *A part-time student at Water-fotd Kettering »gh School, he I employed at the Pontiac tier Body plain. Fisher Body pi Surviving are his parents, James L. and Genoa Craft of Southfleld and Waterford Town-sh^; his grandparents, Lewis J. Williams of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Huldah A. Craft of Lafe, Ark,; two brothers Wood-row and Timothy of Waterford Township; and a sister, Thresia of Pontiac. MRS. GEORGE CUDNEY Service for Mrs. George (Katherine) Cudney, 87, of M Seneca will be J:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Cutaey died yesterday after a long iilncus, ^ was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. ODESSA EVANS Service for Odessa Evans, 58, of 2901 Marietta, Waterfoid Township, will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Evans died yesterday In an auto accident. He was a tool grinder at Pontiac Motor Div- Surviving besides his wife, Althia, are two sons, Richard, at home, and William of the U S. Army, Fort Leonard Wood, ^0.; two sisters, and two brothers. Arthur of Palmyra, Tenn., and Floyd of Pontiac. JOHN HIGHl^ Service for John Highlen, 78, 464 Marion, will be at the Evangelical Missionary Church at 2 p.m. Wednesday with burial in 01 t a w a Park Cemetery. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. A retired stockman from General Motors Truck it Coach Division, Mr. Highlen died suddenly yesterday. He is survivied by his wife, Aurilla; a daughter. Hazel of Pontiac; and six sons, Harold and Keith of Pontiac; Lester of Waterford Township; Verle of Auburn Heights, Clyde of Clarks-ton and Clare of Novi. WnXlAM HUFFMAN Service for former resident WilUam Huffman, 84, of 13l» Leland will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the R e i g I e Funeral Home, Flint. Mr. Huffman died Saturday after a long illness. He was formerly employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are a daughter, Eiva Brilinski of Fttnt; two grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. FRED INGRAM . Service for Fred Ingram, 80, of 27 Bellevue will be held at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home at 10 a.m. tomorrow with burial in ' Oak Hill Cemetery. A retired machinist from Wilson Foundry, he died Friday after a year’s illness. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth. JEFFREY K. LEINER Seivice for Jeffrey K. Leiner, 3-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Leiner, 5141 Sparrow Wood, Waterford Township, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will be'in Ottawa Park Cemetery. -The infant died yesterday after a short illness. He is survived by his parents; a brother, David Jr., at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Benton Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leiner of Corunna; and great-grandparents. The Body will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until the time of service. STEVE MOONEY Steve Mool^ ol 208 W. Hopkins died yesfi^y after a prolonged Illness. IBs body 'Is at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. He is survived by his wife, Mary. BURL K. MORRIS Service for Burl K. Morris, 54, of 3185 Warren, Waterford Towndiip, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Dnkyton Plains Cemetery, Waterford Townriiip. Mr. hforris died yestoxlay in an auto pcciitoit. He was a tool grinder at Pontiac Motor Division and a member of Com-munity United Presbyterian Church. .Surviving besides his wife, Alcie, are his mother, Mrs. Henry Setter of Marlette; a daughter, Mrs. Michael Klingelsmith of Lake Orion; and a brother, Raymond of Pontiac. ' MRS. WANDO RAMSDELL Service for Mrs. Wando (Ber-nioe L.) Ramsdell, 52, of 254 Draper will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at First Methodist Church, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ramsdell died Saturday in an auto accident. She was employed in the mailing department of the Oakland Coimty Board of Auditors. She was a member of the First Mbthodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Helen M., and a son, Richard V., both at home; two dsters, Mrs. Ray Henson of Poteau, Okla., and Mrs. William McAulay of Pontiac; and two brothers. Ward L. O’Brien of Waterford Township and Norman R. O’Brein Sr. of Union Lake. DELBERT E. RIFE Service for Delbert E. Rife, 25, of 261 Dick will be at 1 p.iQ. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with the burial in Oakland Hilb Memorial Cemetery, Walled Lake. Mr. Rife died Friday in an auto accident in low* He was a college student. Surviving besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rife, are two sisters, Mrs. John Knaebe of Garden City and PhyllH at home; a brother, Ronald of New York City; and grandmother Mrs. Flossie Green of Pontiac. GLANAS OLIVER SRf Glanas OUver Sr., 60, of C66 (Tourtwright died ye^rifoy after a long illness. His body will be removed from the Melvin A. Sehutt Funeral Home at 9 p.m. for service and burial in Retor, Ark. Mr. Oliver is a retired GMC Truck & Coach Division employe. He was a member of the Churc)i of God. Surviving are his wife, Oliie; a son, Glanas Jr., of Knoxville, Iowa; a daughter, Mrs. Edith V. Crain of Des Moines, Iowa; five sisters, and two brothers. RALPH E.*tONVERSE AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Ralph S. Convert, 53, of 2455 Harrison Fill be 10 a.m. Wednesday at imparks - Grittin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Brethrot. Mr. Converse died Saturday after a brief illness. He was am>loyed in the maintenance department of Dynamics Manufacturing Co., Troy. Surviving are his wifp, Leota; five sons, Donald Wilson, Dean A. Converse and LaVem Converse, all of Rochester, Danard Converse of Arizona and Denzel Converse of Grand Rapids; three daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Baker and Alice Mae, both of Rochester, and Mrs. Donna Conrad of Lowell; two brothers; a sister; and 14 grandchildren. :, 46, of 3080 Porter will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Patrick’s Catholic Churdi. Mr. Kalcec died Saturday after a brief illness. The Rosary win be recitad at.8 toniiiht at the Elton Blacfe Fiineral Home. A paper handler for the Oe-■oit News, Mr. Kalcec Fas a member of Oxbow VFW Post No. 4158. Surviving are his wife, Jeanette; three sons, Richard, Carl and Donald, and daughter Kathleen, all at home; and three sisters. LINDSEY C. DEW TROY — Service for Lindsey C. Dew, 40, of »5 W. Watties viriU be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will foUouf in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. An insurance agent, Mr. Dew died yesterday after an illness of several months. He was past president of the Poppleton PTA of the Troy School District. Surviving are his wife, Marion; five sons, Royce L., Terry L^ Lonnie C., Michael L. and Charles D., aH M home, and his father, Thomas l^w of Win- go, Ky. Also suriving. are seven brothers, LeOn P. of Farmington, liaro L. and Jack, hoti; of Union City, Tenn., Cliftou L. of Arlington, Ky-. Larfjr of Fulton, Ky., Leonard A< br Hammond, Ind., ipuf Ma^ of Montgomery, Ala.; 31 8tl$daughlisr; and a sister. ZADIETEWELL Zadie Tewell, 78, of 3632 Mea-dowleigh, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a long illness. (lis body was taken from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home to the NQnerd Funeral Home ,in Uniontown, Pa., for service'and burial Thursday. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Loise Hadden of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Eloise Woodruff of Margaret, Ga,; and five grandchildren. WASIL ZIKEWICH Service for Wasil Zikewich, 67, of 341 Judson will be at 11 a m. Wednesday at the Melvin A. Sehutt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Zikewich died suddenly Saturday. A member of the Russian Orthodox Church, he was retired. Surviving are his wife, Lucy; one Son, Joseph of Lake Orion; and one daughter, Shirley of Stanford, Calif. MRS. JAMES L, GREEN ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. James L. (Ethel) Green, 57, of 421 Patkdale will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of the WilUam R. Hamilton Co.< Birmingham,. Bdifsl wUl follow In Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mn. Green died Saturday after a short Ulness. She was a member of First Methodist Church, Birmingham; and past matron of Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, Birmingham. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, James L. Jr. and Charles T., both of Rochester, and Melvin A. of Birmingham; four sisters, Mrs. (diaries T. Ijiu of Birmingham, Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Mrs. Edward Haliberg, both of Youngstown, OhiQ, and Mrs. Melvin Bassett of Camp Hill, Pa.; a brother; and nine grandchildren. ROSWELL HASKELL WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP •— Service for summer resident Roswell HaskeU, 73, of 7987 Detroit will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at SulUvan’s Funeral Home, Detroit, and R^uiem Mass at 10:30 a.m. at Jesu Church, Detroit. Burial wlU follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A retired salesman, Mr. HaskeU of Detroit died Saturday after a sluMlftlness. The Rosary' wiU be recited at 8 p.m. today at the f u n e r a 1 home. Surviving are his wife, Josephine, and a sister. MRS. WILLIAM HATHAWAY BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Wiuiam (Anna C.) Hathaway, 92, of 539 Townsend will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wlU be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Hathaway died yesterday after a short illness. She was .a member of the First Baptist CJiurch of Birmingham. Surviving are a son, Earl Jv of Traverse City; a daughter, Mrs. Edwlh Fuchs of Pontiac; Qf I DJ A«ian Policv two grandchild ran and ^ MSIon roiicy GLENNF.KALCEC V WHITE Lake township -taquiem MMs .fqr plena F. By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson apparently has sidetracked a massive RepubU-can attack on his Asian poUcies by ordering rttaUatory forays against North Vietnamese LANGE BIRMINGHAM - Service for F.mmf Lange, 86, of 176 Wim-bleton will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Foth & Son Mortuary, Toledo, Ohio. Burial will follow in Toledo Menoorial Park, Toledo. Mrs. Lange died yesterday after a long illness. She was a meipber of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Toledo. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Before the weekend’s miUtary action, congressional RepubU-cans had been waiting only for a presidential assessment of an on-the-spot report of the Saigon situation by his special fact-Qn-der, McGmrge Bundy, before blasting away at Johnson’s course. They suspected Bundy’s recommendations would be for,' as they put it, “more of the same’’ South Viet Nam, with no 'Spectacular aPcel«ration of American effort there. BENJAMIN H. SILL ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Benjamin H. Sill, lO-mmitb-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. RuseU SUl, 1860 Rose Center, will \>e 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dzyer Funeral; Home, HNly. Burial Will ba in Rose Center Cemetery. ' The baby died yesterday after a long Ulness. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Susan, at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Eveline Farner of Rose Center and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh SUI of Highland. EDWARD SIUDARA OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Edward Siu-dara, 74, of 5710 Winkler Mill wUl be 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Andrew’s (^tholic Church, Rochester. Interment will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Siudaradied Saturday after a short illness. He was a member of the Polish National Alliance in Chicago. \ ’The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Oiapel, Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Mary; three sons. Dr. Leonard J. of Berkley, Joseph of Washington and Arthur of Utica; a daughter, Mrs. EMmund Zaremba of Roaster; a brother, Michael of Utica; a sister; 16 grandchildren; and one great - granddaughter. Vief Action Sidetracks GOP Criticism the crash-landings but seldom were consulted before the takeoff. Unlike bis predecessor. President John F. Kennedy, who told senators and representatives what his decision was after he had made it in the Cuban crisis, Johnson asked them to sit in on They were poised in this qpse to demand what House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan called “forcible action.’’ CONG SNEAK ATTACK Then came the Viet Cong sneak attack on South Vietnamese installations. Eight Americans qrere killed and more than 100 w&nded. Johnson provided the “forcible action’’ by dispatching carrier. planes to bomb the southernmost military bases in North Viet Nam. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of lUlnois, who had expressed his “deep concern’’ recently over the deterioration of the U.S. miUtary position in South Viet Nam, gave full endorsement to the President’s action. Dirksen said that if he had had to make the decision, he would have done exactly what Johnson did. Otherwise, he said, the United States might have been convicted in the eyes of Asians of a fatal inunobility that could have wiped out U.S. prestige in that part of the world. AARON LEE TEED BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Prayer service for Aaron Lee Teed, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Teed of 3590 Sashabaw, was to be 4 p.m. today at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-ville, with burial following in OrtonvUIe Cemetery. The baby died yedterday . MRS. MINNIE L WILKINSON BIRMINGHAM Service for Mrs. Minnie L. WiUpnson, 72, of 556 Bloomfield Court will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton (k). Buripl will follow in the Fairview Cemetery at Brighton. Mrs. Wilkinson, a retired teacher of the Birmingham Public School system, died Saturday in Brighton after a brief illmss. A member of First Church of Christ, Scientist, she received her master's degree from Wayne State University. Surriving are a son. Dr. Olin C. Wilkinson of Brighton; a daughter, Mrs. Donald D. Brink of Metairie, La.; three grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and two sisters. Any memorial may be made ) the Lutheran School for the Deaf, 6861 Nevada, Detroit. LBJ TO BRIEF LEADERS Dirksen and Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Senate Democratic leader, said in separate interviews they expect Johnson to brief leaders of both parties on developments as soon as he digests Bundy’s report. Johnson acted to bring the Republicans in on the decisionmaking process in the crisis. GOP members of Congress have complained in the past they were expected to participate in the discussions that led up to the decision. The President had Dirksen on the telephone Saturday night to^ tell him what was brewing. He' bad Ford, House Speaker John McCkirmack and Maasfleld alt in on a National Security Council meeting. When Dirksen found it impossible to attend. the President kept him abreast vd developmeitta by telepiione. ^ GOP SHARE DECISION All of this has put tbd Repub-Bcan leaders in the position of having shared in the decision. Consequently membo? of their party will encounter som difti-cultyWcritidzing either tt or the resultant flow from it 26 Are Killed on Roads in State Over Weekend By The Associated Press Twenty-six persons died in Michigan hf^way accidents during the first weekend in February, including six people killed in two triple-fatality crashes, one in Waterford Township. The Associated Press weekend traffic death tabulation began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. The dead include: Area Teen Injured in Wreck; Said Fair A West Bloomfield Township youth is in fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following a Saturday morning auto accident on Commerce Road in West Bloomfield'Town-ship. Richard J. Smith, 18, of 8428 Golfside, was injur^ when the car he was driving collided with a vehicle driven by Earl R. Green, 19, of 3236 Edgemere, Commerce Township. ' Green was treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital. Fire Truck Drained OWINGSVILLE, Ky. (A» -Chief Hubert Reed decided to take the town’s fire truck out for a practice run. But the truck failed to start. Vandals -had siphoned every bit of gdsoline from the truck’s tank. Counting bungled jobs, there were 375 bank holdups in the first six months of 1964. George W. Perkins, 73, of Stevensville, was killed Su^ay when his car failed to make a curve on 1-84 in St. Joseph and strudt a tree.' Ronald Lentz, 32, 'df Pittsburgh, died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday in a fiery car-gasoline truck collision in River Rouge, The crash earlier claimed the lives of Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, 40, and Raymond Mitchels, 33, both of River Rouge. Police said the truck was parked on a highway across from a service station where the gasoline was to have been delivered when it was struck. CAR HITS P(R£ Gloria Jean Phillips, 24, of Port Huron, was killed Sunday when her car hit a utility pole in Port Huron. Harry DeBash II, 24, of Uv-onia, and Patricia Kearney, 20, of Detroit, were killed Sunday when their car hit a utility pole in Detroit. Benetta Blain, 28, of Ann Arbor, and MAdelyn Winkler, 21, of Detroit were killed Sunday gp 1-696 in Detroit'when their small auto was hit by a larger car and knocked into a utility pole. Richard Pezak, 14, of Dearborn Heights was struck and killed by a car near his home Saturday. PEDESTRIAN HIT Mrs. Fl(Hence Burdick, 64, of Bedford TowniUp was injured fatally in that community Saturday night when struck by ft car as she walked across s' street. Raymond Karjalainen, 51. of Detroit died Saturday when his car struck an overpass on a Detroit expressway. Mrs. Bernice Ramsdell, 50, of Pontiac, was injured fatally in a twqllc Instruction Lynn Bartlett. NEED FOR REVISION Romney indicated they'd discuss the need for a revision of the school aid formula. The governor said such revision could . be part of an over-kll tax reform package. Emphasizing school needs as a reason for tax.reform, Romney said that “education people have a moral obligation to do m(»e than just develop facts on need. They have to help develop public understanding on the need for tax reform.” In discussiag Brown’v^g^ Romney refused , er he could now enaorsc a grad-tax. The new State CcHistitution permits only a flat rate levy. Romney said this prohibition was written into the docunnent after a Citizens for Michigan study concluded that the Federal Government had preempted the field of graduated income 4 taxes. HttA Oy. Your T ransaction . . . At th* Oontlioo-)ohns Funer*l Home will be pleasant and orderly. We would not have it any other way. Our service is to families in their hour of grief. Courtesy, ’tact, and high regard for our duty of lightening your burden guide us to considerate . planning in your behalf. 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ANXIOUS MOMENTS — The 25 coptestants in Michigan Junior Mi^a pageant waited anxiously on itage Saturday night at Pontiac Northern High School as the winners were ahnounted. The state contest was sponsored b^ the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, and nearly 1.000 pers^ filled t^ PffflS auditoi^ium to watch the final phases of the pageant, v WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship Memorials for Over 72 Years We ire specialists in fully guarantee monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite. INCH MEMORIALS, INC. N. Feary FI 5-6931 Rr«iii|a PUt«s fp»diai*vr(al aark CtntiWavfM M M«w Cematwf 8ricaa tHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, I96g MARKHS Feels Viet Nam^ Crisis TIm following are top prices oovering sale^ 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 Mart Retreats on Broad Front NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market retreated on a broad front early today amid headlines about the Viet Nam crisis. Trading was fairly active. The loss on average was sharp but the pace of trading on the New York Stock Exchange was not as fast as in some recent sessions. Wall Street awaited news de- velopments from the meeting of the National Security Council in Washington. LOSSES TAKEN Losses of about 2 were taken by du Pont Xerox, Comsat and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Losses were mainly fractional among the leading steels, motors, rails, utilities, rubbers, air- lines and building materials. On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .4 to 337.2. Prices slumped on the American Stock Exchange. Draper was off about a point. Down fractionally were Barnes Engineering, Mead Johnson, Tri-Continental Warrants, Creole Petroleum and Pyle National. Baker Probers Discuss Jenkins Senators Air Refusal of LBJ Aide to Testify Ihe New York Stock Exchange (Mt.1 Hlf)i Law Chf. LBJ Boosts Drive to Beautify America By SAM DAWSON AP Basiaess Anafyst NEW YORK — President Johnson’s urge to make America beautiful heartens many businessmen who are spending thousands of dollar^ and much time each year to deter those who make America ugly. Some of the nation’s largest corporations are in the drive, both nationally and locally. Anc they have dollars - and-cents motives as well s aesthetic MS. ■Diey h"a V e pump^ some $4 DaWSON million in recent years into efforts on a national scale to keep America beautiful. At the local level they, and business organizations, are preaching the doctrine, which is a complement to the President’s program. Secretary, of Commerce John T. Con-nw has launched this with a plea to the so state governors to help Improve the appearance of highways and roadsides. Littering and defacement of highways, streets, recreation areas, factories and other buildings costs taxpayers and business Hrms millions annually for repair and maintenance. Carelessness and neglect can lower property values, drive away new business and tourists, and hurt closely nourished corporate images. Such littering and de- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate investigators convene in secret session today to discuss the refusal of former White House aide Walter Jenkins to testify in the Bobby Baker inquiry. ★ w * Jenkins, a top administrative aide to President Johnson for 25 years until his resignation last fall, failed to obey a subpoena which directed him to appear last Thursday. He sent two psychiatrists, Drs. Leon Yo^lson and Gene Gordon, who told the Senate Rules Committee that questioning by the committee would be harmful to Jenkins’ mental state. The committee was told that If Jenkins was forced to testify, he would leave in an ambulance. Jenkins resigned last October after it was disclosed he had twice been arrested on morals charges. He was hospitalized for a time after that W “exhaustion.” ★ ★ ★ Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., chairman of the rules committee, said no decision has been reached on whether to ac- j filement can lead to fires, cause cept the psychiatrists’ conten- accidents and menace health, tions. UP TO COMMITTEE ^ businessmen Asked if he was satisfied with the reasons given at a four-hour session Thursday, Jordan said, ’i could not answer that ... it is up to the committee to decide.” Sen. John Sbo-man Cooper, R-Ky., said a decision would take considerable discussion. The committee has several choices in acting on Jenkins’ refusal to appear or turn over his records. “stash the trash” opi six-pack beer cartons. American Can, Continental Can, among others, place antilitter posters on their trucks. The Advertising Council estimates its 1964 campaign netted |10 miliion worth of time and space for litter prevention donated by hundreds of newspapers, magazines and radio-TV stations. The glass Container Manufacturers Institute sponsored a motivational research into why people litter. * it * At the national level, corporations and trade associations in 27 industrial categories support an organisation. Keep America Beautiful, which works with 23 statewide organisations and more than 7,000 local groups. Many are conscious that most of the offending discards are byproducts of their own industries. And they know that the more people there are with each new year, the more litter may deface factories and highways and possibly annqy some potential customers. Cleaning it up in public jriaces at taxpayer’s expense, in factories and offices at company expense, plus the damage litter does to communities’ and corporations’ names, is estimated as causing a bilUon-doUara-year drain on the economy. House May Reverse Vote on Farm Aid to U.A.R. The investigators could accept the pleadings of the psychiatrists and excuse Jenkins, either permanently or until some date when he is fit to testify. COULD CITE HIM Or the committee could reject the assertions of the doctors, order Jenkins to appear and, if he failed to show up, cite him for contempt of Congress. warning that littering could quickly undo much of the gains that the President’s beautification program n^t achieve. Individually, many companies are in the fi^t. Sears, Roebuck supported preparation of antilitter teaching aids for classroom use. Richfield Oil produced two color movies on keeping America beautiful. Southern Bell Telephone and Mississippi Power Light produced another for use in that state. Owens-Illinois Glass conducts lets-stay-neat programs among its employes and in its plant towns. STASH THE TRASH Some major breweries print ^ $ wr r # SuccBssful % % $ Investing ^ % s % WASHINGTON (AP) - The House gets a chance today to reverse the setback it handed President Johnson two weeks ago in voting to cut off shipments of surplus farm goods to the United Arab Republic. The Senate later modified the House ban, imposed by a vote of 2M to 177 over administration opposition, to give the President a free hand in the matter. Today’s vote was due o tepublican attempt to instruct House members of a Senate-louse conference conunittee to tand by the original House ac-kn. Republicans sponsored the Confident of Viet Air War Edge Hong Kong Seizes Big.Dope Shipment HONG KONG OB-Police have reported the seizure of nearly two tons of opium and morphine that would have been worth millions of dollars on the illicit drug market in the United States and Europe. ★ ★ > Officials said the narcotics were smuggled into Hong Kong five days ago aboard a ship from Thailand and hidden briefly at a farm. ★ ★ ★ Two Chinese hauling the contraband from the farm in a truck were arrested yesterday. Police said the seizure was the biggest in Hong Kong’s history and possibly the largest ever. Detroit Retail Soles Reported Up in 1964 CHICAGO (AP) - Retail sales in the Detroit area in 1964 were as much as 19 per cent higher than during the preceding year, the Federal Res^e Bank of Chicago said today. ★ ★ w The bank said appliance sales for the year were 19 per cent higher; furniture up 8 per cent; men’s clothing up 11 per cent; and women’s apparel up 9 per cent. Lend Helping Hand All the Way to Jail NEW YORK m - Two men willingly helped a driver push his stalled car from a deserted Lower East Side intersection. . ★ ★ * "Ihen two policemen arrived and started to help out, but then realized the car was stolen. They arrested.the driver on a charge of grand larceny. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are hoping to start and investment program for our three yonng daughters. My wife is 33 and I am 39. Sears, Roebuck and RCA interest ns as growth companies. What do yon advise?” J.B. A) Sears, Roebuck is eminently suitable for your purpose. RCA has slowed down a little marketwise, partly because of price competition in the computer field in which it has an interest. Neverthel^, it is the major producer' of color TV tubes and sets and there is great future promise in this field. I think for your purpose Radio (^. would be satisfactory. As additional purchases, I suggest WinmDixie Stores, probably the most consistent growth stock among the food chains, and Northern Illinois Gas, a very strong utility traded on the Midwest Stock Exchange. Q) “I have a friend aged 79 years old with no near relatives. Can you give me some information about his buying a straight life annuity of $S,MI to $19,09 principal amount?” A) I canot tell you exactly what he would receive, because this is figured exactly on the date of his birth. He would certainly get far more than from any other form of investment. Why not look up at least two agents of companies licensed to do business in your state? Though rates vary little, I believe it would pay to shop around and do the best you can for him. And be sure he retains a cash reserve for illness or any other contingeney. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing Is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send H.99 wHh your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of this newspaper, Box 1818, Grand Central Station. New York, N. Y. 19917. (Copyright, 1965) DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) - U S. Air Force jet piloU this base 100 miles from (Communist North Viet Nam expressed confidence today they could quickly establish superiority in any air war with the Reds. But they said it wouldn’t be a turkey shoot. If the Communists did strike with raids on South Viet Nam, it is more than likely they would use Soviet-built Migs, Idvanced models of those that American airmen faced in Korea. “I would like to try them again,” said Maj. Joseph C. Ro-mack, 36, a Korean veteran from Sharpsville, Ind, “If it’s a classic air war they want, we’re more than ready to give it to them.” Romack, an F102 jet pilot, logged 125 combat mhuions in Korea. READY TO SCRAMBLE A detachment of F102s is stationed at the end of Da Nang’i strip. The pilots live in an alert shack, ready to scramble their needle-nosed jets at a moment’ notice. They also fly patrols along the northern frontier. Romack said if (Communist aircraft attempt a counterstrike against South Viet Nam tho-e was no question in his mind the American Jets quickly would establish air superiority, w w * “If our intelligence is right, don’t see any problem. But don’t believe it will be a turkey shoot either.” (^pt. Lawrence I. Maize, 27, of Bend, Ore., another F102 pilot, said, “Everyone here feels the same. We’re itching for a EAGER FOR CHANCE Maj. John L Crown, 44, of Jack^viUe, Fla., said he also was eager to try out the MIGs to see how the Communists have develeed of sound, are armed with heat-seeking missites which give the enemy little chance once they are fired. The F102S pick up their tai^ geU on radar and a computer takes over and locks on the aircraft. The “delta dagger” theor automatically fires its infrared Romack, reflecting the opinion of many Americans here, wish we were doing more up North. You can’t kill a tree by picking the leaves off one at a time. You have to go to the roots.” original House language and voM tv It unanimously. The ban was an amendment to a |1.6-billk)n agriculture appropriation bill It would affect an estimated $37 million in farm goods. The remainder of the $431J million worth of material earmarked tor the UA.R. under a three-year agreement ending June 30 has already been provided to the government of President Gamal Abdel Nasser. IF DRIVE FAILS If the GOP drive fails, the conferees will have a free hand md probably will recommend acceptance of the Senate modification. Johnson said at a news conference last Thqrsday he favors the Senate lan^age. Absenteeism and vote switching may determine the outcome. Some Republicans have left for Lincoln week programs. Some Democrats who supported the ban two weeks ago have indicated they wiil go along with the President. * * * Most of them come from urban areas with large Jewish populations. The House ban 1 from resentment over the United Arab Republic's treatment of Israel and Nas-’’s criticism of U.S. foreign aid programs. The House proceedings top an otherwise dull legislative program, with both branches scheduled to start an informal Lincoln Day holiday in midweek. VOTES ON FINANCING The Senate votes today on a batch of resolutions financing Its committees. It has scheduled a vote Tuesday or Wednesday on a materials stockpiling bill. Its rules and administration committee will continue hear-togs in the Bobby Baker case. The only other business on the House docket is the bill which would lift the 25 per cent “gold cover” requirement on Federal Reserve System bank deposits. The House Public Works (tom-mittee hopes to ready for action next week the Senate-passed bill to provide economic relief for the 11 states in the Appalachia Claims Flying Safer Due to Investigations NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Fed-eral Aviation Agency Administrator Najeeb A. Halaby said on the weekend investiagtions following a jetliner crash into Lake Pontchartrain that killed 58 persons have made flying safer. ♦ ★ A An Eastern Air Lines DCB plunged into the lake early on Feb. 25, 1964, shorUy after taking off from New Orleans International Airport. . ..... Since the crash, said Halaby, pilots have been re-eda-cated to fly safely throngh clear air torbolence and there has not been an accident similar to the Lake “We have found that if a Jetliner approaches the turbulence too slow, the plane will stall. If it approaches too fast, the turbulence will buffet the plane. Pilots have been instructed on the right speeds to use,’’ he said. * * ♦ Halaby addressed a luncheon meeting of the National (^fer-ence of Bar Presidents and the fellows of the American Bar Association.