The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONtlAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 —56 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS US. Warns on Missiles House OKs Senate Changes; Needs Only Romrifey Signature U.N. CHAT — Norman Cousins (left), editor of Saturday Review, was greeted last night by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reuther at Oakland University. Cousins spoke to local chapters of the American Association for the United Nations. Mrs. Reuther is vioe president of the Rochester area chapter of the AAUN, while Cousins and Reuther are members of the AAUN national board of directors. (See story Page 2). Urge Change Primary Preparation in TB Facility Stalled by Stassen LANSING (AP) — The state minimum wage bill needed only Gov. George W. Romney’s signature to become law after the House concurred yesterday in three amendments added by the Senate. Acceptance of the changes cleared the last obstacle for the measure which earlier was approved in both chambers. The bill is a key part of Romney’s program. IMP Washington Says Flight Interference Won't Be Tolerated Suggest Conversion . __ * * * ; . , WASHINGTON (tf)-Justice William 0. Douglas of ^ U11I* 'Ato Subacute Hoiprtal ^ supreme Court today entered C.lifomi« to «»- ** £*2L"^yjg pend preparations for its June 2 presidential primary next Jan. l. The scale ^goes to Conversion of Oakland County election pending outcome of an appeal by Harold l1-15 at the end of one year and TXA’STZXl Stassen for a place on tWbatiot. **?»«*» V hospital at a cost of about $400,- Counsel for Stassen appealed to the high court yes- l” ooo was recommended yester- terday to review and oyerturn a California Supreme |y to seme MOAN persons in day by fivecommitteespfthe Court de&sion, upholding the state secretary of .state’s mveral fields whs new earn County Board of Supervisors. Wllool tn ^ leu than the minimum. UNISPHERE DEMONSTRATION - Civil rights demonstrators parade this morning near the Unisphere, the dominant structure on the grounds of the New York World’s Pair. AP Photefa* Pickets demonstrated before a number of pavilioos after the gates of the fair opened officially for the first’ time today. Their recommendation is to refusal to certify Stassen’s Rights Clashes Mar May Change Opening of NY Fair Rights Clause the hill board name for the Republican April 28, at which time* the primary ballot. County Board of Auditors tobop- stassen’s counsel also asked ing for authorization to adver- tise for contractors’ bids. The sanatorium would continue to be used for TB pa- tients. It also would ewe far other subacute patients of the county such as those now in the overcrowded County Medical Care Facility. The county also is paying for many subacute patients in con- for a stay pending full Supreme Court action on die appeal. Douglas la a brief order directed that Frank M. Jordan, California secretary of state, advise each country clerk “by the most expeditious means possible” of the pendency of the Stasoen appeal. Defense M;, Likely to Pass As approved, the bill will apply to all persons between 18 First Indication of Possible Compromise By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER W ASH INGTON UR —The United States is trying to get Soviet Premier Khrushchev to keep a restraining hand on Fidel Castro’s trigger finger when he gives the Cuban leader control of a modern arsenal of antiaircraft missiles in the near future. This is one of two motives behind an unusual series of public statements and secret diplomatic moves warning the Cubans against shooting down any of the U.S. photo-reconnaissance planes which periodically fly over their island. The other purpose is to try to get Prime Minister Castro and his advisers to understand that, as one official here put it, "We Just won’t tolerate any ^ NEW YORK (A—Clashes between civil rights demand is who art regularly em- onstrators and police marked the rain-swept opening S5; UtLTaSi Z ft. k 2 ’ 2f W‘ AiHB&W »-Sen. ft- ployes, and .who work tor more *ntCI»dad still-in to block highway traffic to bort H. Humphrey, D-Minn., than 13 weeks for the same em- fair sputtered out,, but picketing inside and out- flow manager of the civil rights interference with these overflights which nre essential to oar security.’*- ployer. valescent homes and general the county clerks be told “to hospital*. suspend all action, procedures WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The * * * House is .expected to pass a Affected by the bill will be $46.8-billion defense appropria- the thousands of employes of tion bill today that would give hotels and restaurants, car Secretary of Defense Robert S. washes, retail merchants, farm McNamara almost everything laborers and resorts which Douglas further ordered that he asked. operate for more than 13 weeks. Forecaster Calls lor Cool, Cloudy side the fairgrounds, tr- bill, expressed willingness today __. ,7 . to meet in part the demands of rests, disturbances and Southern opponents for a pro-scattered violence were vision for jury trial to civil constant. rights contempt of court esses. Officials here say privately tliit If Castro shoots down A U.S. plane he will have to expect a quick and violent retaliation. James Farmer, national di- This was the first concrete But so far, no one to a position of authority has been willing to say what form such retaliation would take. rector of the Congress of Racial *‘*n of « compromise. It could Today’s partly cloudy skies Equity, was arrested outside * * *v OTHERS DEFEATED will clear tonight and become JJj* ******* P**Uton shortly . ^ . * Approval by the House may The bill is a product of a leg- “'***" before President Johnson »r. * m_____ BiI t___________ Pertly overcast again tomor- before President Johnson sr- ^ The vacant nurses’ home next or other activities relating to be overwhelming despite the isla^e"roi^^sV|tudy, foj- row* wRh tomperatures on the rived by helicopter from Ken- to the sanatorium at Unioii Lake the publication of pi^idratial critici*n hea^ McN«* lowtag' tfaTdefeat Irf mtoimum cool side. J*£y Airport to dedicate the would be used for ambulatory .7 .. . mara and his policies by Rep. wage Wi«i«H«n tygner^, For the next five days the fair- TB paUents. mSS? ?*elvin. R- L*ird,R-Wis., and a times in the last 25 years. weatherman said temperatures Police said Farmer blocked the pavilion entrance. COMPLETION nATF v “®plf S™* other’Republicans. COMPLETION DATE lots, or absentee ballots for the Board of Auditors Chairman presidential election to be held Daniel T. Murphy Jr. said the June 2 pending the action of the sanatorium and nurses’ home Supreme Court” upon Stassen’s renovations should be completed appeal, by the end of this year. * * * He said a $450,000 budget for In the appeal filed yesterday, the project would be financed the committee said county with $2$0,000 from die conn- clerks had failed to make a Laird, who will head the platform committee at the Republican National Convention, told the House Tuesday that “no new major strategic systems have been introduced by this administration." will average near the normal .high of 61 and normal low of la n surprise move last night, Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., called up fur the Dixie forces an amendment providing for the right of trial by Jury to criminal contempt of court cases. cated the United States pavilion. Michigan will become the 34th state to have a minimum £ Demonstrators chanted civil wage to one form or another. ri*hts within earshot a little wanner but tempera- /V _______. ... In a statement issued home- tures will turn coder late Sun- ot President Johnson as he dedi-diately after the amendments day. were, adopted, the Michigan TT",.. Committee for a Minimum ***** Wage said the MU “represents inch jn showers tote , ___| _____| _ ______ _ Democrats and most other the middle thinking” on the sub- sator“*y ana Sunday. ty’s building fund, $18,IN complete examination of all”af" Republicans, however, stood up ject. Fifty-three was the low in from the contingency fund and fidavits submitted by voters and *° voice their faith in the mili- House concurrence in the Sen- downtown Rontiac preceding 8 _____ lKU1 QOWn ___ ______ _______ by earmarking $134 AN from that as a result in hundreds of superiority of the United, ate amendments was not with- a.m. The mercury reading at automobile travel and attend- the late President jSraF^ Ken! county revenues next year? thousands of instances the sig- States over "V *“»*• out *r&urrients. 2 p.m. was 49. ance at the fair. nedy, then senators, voted for Converting the sanatorium to voters had not been ' An identical amendment was written into the 1967 dvfl rights Arrests of Negroes" and white ** by ** Senate ■ 5MJ mounted into the scores. ™te’ ^ 11 was watered down ___ by a Senate-House conference TRAVEL HELD DOWN committee before the net was The threat of the stall-in and passed, a steady rain held down both Both President Johnson and SELECTIVE BOMBINGS At the time a U.S. U2 photo reconnaissance plane was shot down over Cuba during the October 1962 missile crisis, there was widespread talk to Washington that if another such incident occurred the United States would knock out the Cuban antiaircraft missile bases by selective bombing attack. The latest of the new warnings to Cuba came from President Johnson yesterday in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Soviet Agent Traded VWUTHHUg UIU OCUMM/11UUI IN . . v a more general use will save the taken into account-county $250,000 a year elsewhere APPEAL ASSERTION fa the budget, said Robert Lilly, The appeal asserted that, “if secretary-member of the board the slate of delegates favorable of auditors. to Stassen is not certified by This is money now being spent the California secretary of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) state, irreparable prejudice will result to the exercise of federally protected rights to participate in the presidential pri- Force plane brought Maynard *t 5:35 a.m. Jltory.” British Spy Horne After Russia Swap % , -,1,7 • ' % Rebels press for pc# government despi14 . West's (wxmtloit-lifipi Russia Russian Envoy, Rusk Confer on Laos Situation PUce fought with demon- iZST* "°W ”” ***•"*> jury trial amendment to the as Johnson arrived. peeing bill - although not About 150 demonstrators near necessarily Talmadge’s — “has the entrance halted their, sing- real merit.” ing and Chanting at that time * * * and headed over a 60-foot-wide He said that speaking for him- LONDON (AP)—A Royal Air West Berlin and East Germany Wynne was on a business trip atoww^tra^E* leadin® ^ * reasonable^ revise^ tte^House oroe plane brought Maynard «t 5:35 a.m. in Budapest in November 1962, * ★ * measure to provide the same Grevttle Wynne home from a Wynne, «, arrived at Lon- when he was arrested by Hun- They suddenly turned, joined llmited *» |u*7 trials that Moscow prison today in a trade dea’s Nortbolt Airport sevea garian secret police. He was hands and headed back to the C?MJ£SL^pro][kkd in ^ 1857 for. Soviet spy Gordon Lonsdale, t*0®” *•*“• tried in Moscow with Oleg Pen- “tr***. Police rushed to the C V *ct‘ The British Foreign Office kovsky, a Soviet official 8ates «n MAYNARD G. WYNNE 7 to pardon Wynne If the British would free Lonsdale. GORDON LONSDALE . across the bridge to be taken P*”0" accused ot criminal eon-a police station. The demon- temPt ^wing out of injunctions tfrators followed at their heels obtained by *•* attorney general and two of the policemen were f 114 732 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday el tJSSSUN Highest temperature ... Weather: Snow, rain .i This O Tuesday'! Temperature Chart Alpena A 46 Port Worth II 64 8—60 43 Jacksonville IS 62 H M Ktosat CHy 72 64 43 34 Los Angeles 66 54 52 44 Miami Be«cti 77 75 67 8 Milwaukee 74 46 WMiOUi ft 4* .Wew prteani 62 65 Trayaraa C. 71.46 Mew Yow 8 41 Albuquerque 6* 40 MmmIx II SI AtUnla 10 60 Pittsburgh 72 JO Smn* 8 31 (truka C. 54 B Chicago nil. Francisco 57 46 Cincinnati SO 56 I. S. Marla 43 41 0HWW’. 65 36 Seattle 50 35 Ktreit3 65 56 Tampa 66 70 Buitiffi 42 35 Washington 8 8 (Continued From Page One) were printed;” he noted, “and moved the strip to the right. “That' means that everyone who pushed down the voting lever over my name, was actually casting a machine ballot for my opponent, Mr. Webb.” Curtis L. Webb was the other District 7 candidate .on the ballot. He trailed both Wellbaum. whose name Wasn’t on the printed ballot, and Landry. CONFIRM INCIDENT City Clerk Olga Barkeley confirmed that the incident took place and was discovered Monday afternoon. No one knows how' many people voted erroneously before the irregularity was discovered. The machine was temporarily closed until the ballot was replaced in its proper position. < “I don’t mean to be critical of election workers,” Landry noted “They did a good job.” However, his campaign Manager Herbert Donaldson, wasn’t so kind. ---- —t------ READY TO HELP "When I went in to vote, the first thing they said to me was that they’d allow me how to cast a write-in vote. “I know at least 25 people who would sign an affidavit confirming that election work-ers told them how to vote a people at the Child rep"* s Center.” \ Daniel’s admittance to the hospital came Ires than two months after hto March 2 commitment as mentally ill. by Judge Adams. year-long wait Some to Daniel’s age group have had to wait up to a year. Douglas Godfrey, who at the Age of 15 last year shot and killed his mother, waited four months after his commitment. Daniel was committed to the hospital for psychiatric care and treatment on a petition by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lovaas Jr., of 1642 Smith, Birmingham. The boy had been found guilty by Juvenile Court Judge Norman R. Barnard of fatally Stabbing Nancy Jean Jones, of 1128 Emmons, Birmingham, as she walked to school on fog-shrouded Purdy Street the morning of Jan. 24. Daniel was confined at the Children’s Center a total of 88 days after bis arrest at Birmingham’s Sea holm High School the morning of Nancy’s slaying, according to Children’s Genter director. James Van Leuven, who took Daniel to the state hospital this morning. before it can be taken to the LCC. CITY LICENSES There are about 17 tavern licenses (beer and wine by the, glass) and 37 Class C (liquor by the glass) in Pontiac, along with two Class B (hotel) licenses. Under the state formula, all are considered liquor licenses. Pontiac’s total, therefore, to M. The quota for Pontiac is 55. According to, the LCC, no more new liquor licenses — tavern or Class C — can be toftied by foe City Cammtosion until two wave town or the, population increases enough to raise foe quota. CANT MOVE IN This has been the case for several years. Likewise, the sit-in prohibits anyone with a liquor license from moving the licensetoto the city. Ail that a prospective bar owner can do is buy one which already exists here. However, ihe city could approve the upgrading of all tavern licenses to Gass C status and this to what the tavern owners are asking far. Opposing such a (stove, Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. said that “the big problem to that it always costs us more to police Class C establishments than we get from them in fees and taxes.” \ EQUAL RIGHTS Appealing for equal rights, one tavern owner asked, “Why not take all the whiskey out of town then?” “If someone yvill. offer that in the form of a motion, I’ll support It,” snapped Commissioner Samuel J. Whiters, who strongly opposes additional Class C licenses. Ledford supported the upgrading contending that “we are denying a taxpayer who is under the strictest of state controls the chance to compete with others.” Tbeae/wJH be open from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. May 16-22. Installed at Sihain Park will be new playground equipment, a children’s barnyard tilth live animals, heritage out-buildings, a chuck wagon and horse-drawn popepm wagon. Other exhibits will appear at the Community House, Baldwin Public Library and ia merchants’ windows. Centennial tie-ins will be featured during most of the Michigan Week activities on the specially designated days — spiritual foundations, government, hospitality, livelihood, education, heritage anti youth (toys. Climax of/the city’s celebration will be May 22 and 23. HISTORIC TOUR On foe former, Heritage Day activities will begin with a morning tour of historic sites And heritage homes. A noon luncheon is planned at the Community House with members of the Senior Men’s Club and Senior Women’s Club. ' ■ 'y~yA-' high school floats. j and following Michigan Week. Reelection of Romney Pushed by GOP Official Honored guesfo will include the oldest residents and oldest residents in various professions. An old grindstone will be dedicated at-the site of Binning- 1964 reelection plans” ham’s original grist mill during J “The official Republican or- By The Associated Press The reelection of George W. Romney as governor to imperative, said a Republican. A Democrat compfobwd, meanwhile, because Romney has not yet declared his official candidacy. Republican National/Committeeman John B. Martin told Young Republicans at the Community House in Birmingham Tuesday night the reelection of Romney “is imperative not only fof Repubicans but for the welfare of every voter in Michigan regardless of party.” "We wandered in the political wilderness for 14 long years,’’’ said Martin. “If it hadn’t been for George Romney, we would probably still be there.”; FERENCY VOTE State Democratic Chairman Zolton Ferency, also speaking Tuesday night, told Democrats at Holt that the Federal Communications Commission “ought to look Into the present Michigan political situation where Republicans are playing fast and loose with Gov. Romney’s gan’s voters will want George Ifomney as their governor for a second terin.” Ferency said it was interesting to note the Republican State Central Committee will furnish circulators for Romney’s petitions, but not for George Higgins, Ferndale auto dealer, also expected to announce for the GOP nomination for governor. Urge Change in TB Facility the afternoon. CENTENNIAL PARADE The Centennial parade, spon- RailroadAlters Time Schedule for Coast Trips Grand Trunk Western Railroad has announced a time change effective Sunday to provide more convenient rail connections to the West Coast from its Detroit-Chicago train. Train No. 21 will now leave betroit at 11:35 a.m. fostead of 1:15 pm., and depart from Royal Oak at noon, Birmingham 12:06 p.m. and Pontiac at 12:20 p.m. before heading southwest from Durand. Arrival time at Chicago’s Dearborn Station will be 5:20 p.m. (CST)to, match with well-ktiown passenger train departures to West Cqast cities. A second time change will see Train No. 56 leave Durand 5 minutes earlier, at 3:30 p.m. daily. It will leave Pontiac at 4:18 p.m,, Birmingham at 4:32 p.m., and arrive in Detroit at 5 'p.m. /' ganization has thrown everything including Lenore Romney into high gear in preparation for Gov. Romney’s reelection bid And yet the Republican governor refuses to declare his official candidacy,” Ferency said. “We Democrats are going to demand free and equal time from any radio or television station that continues to give Romney time to promote his political ambitions under the guise of a governor reporting to the people,” he said. Martin said he was sure that neither Repqblicans, Democrats or Independents wanted hr return to the “stalemate and sterile bickering” of the eras of former Govs. G. Mennen Williams and John B. Swainson. ‘DESTROYED IMAGE’ “It destroyed the reputation of the state as a solvent, going concern,” Martin said. “It created the picture throughout the nation of a broken, bankrupt economy. Now we are moving under Romney leadership in a new direction. We have entered a period of flourishing prosperity and have seen our state government restored to solvency. “Michigan is on the move,” Martin said. “I believe Michi- (Continued From Page One) for county patients in general hospitals while space is available at the sanatorium. With the advent of new drugs for home treatment of tuberculosis in recent years, the number of TB patients at the sanatorium has fallen off about two-thirds. The cost of conversion would cover remodeling and renovation that would have to be done anyway ^ to meet State Health Department and nre Noted Editor Speaks at OU marshal’s requirements, noted Murphy. Most .of the money that would come from the county’s general .building fond already was earmarked for a new South Oakland health center. \ . Lilly said diverting some of these funds to do the work proposed at foe TB sanatorium shouldn’t delay construction of the health center. NEW SITE Money now in the fund was to be used for purchase of k new4 site in $$ithOakland County. The board of auditors has since found that the proposed site can be paid for in three installments of about $166,901 over the next three years. The 29-acre site at Greenfield and Catalpa in Southfield to being offered by the Berkley school board. The.Board of Supervisors Ways and Means and Buildings and . Grounds committees auth-orized the county auditors to negotiate for an option on the land. Soys Arms Bpn Requires Strong U N. Just laying down our arms is not enough to end the arms race. Something must take the place of arms. That., something is a strong United Nations, according to Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review. Cousins, highly regarded political interpreter and analyst, addressed a crowd of more than 300 persons last night at Oakland University. Cosponsored by the Rochester area and Oakland County chapters of the American Association for the United Nations, the Consins’ tab included a discourse in defense of tiie late General Douglas Mac Arthur. nmip on horseback.” Cousins said. Cousins pointed out that MacArthur*s proudest achievement was aiding in the establishment of the first constitution to ever outlaw war as an instrument of national policy. He quoted the late general as saying, “There is no defense but an organized peace.” \/A ' *, ' ★" V—7l - A member of the AAUN*'national board of directors, Cousins asked what security can there be with a continuing arms race. . . \ NATIONAL DESTRUCTION I wonder if there will be any- NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rain is due tonight in north and middle Atlantic states extending south westward as a band of showers from the Tennessee Valley fo the lower Mississippi Valley and southern Plains. Showers also are due along Pacific Coast from Washington to northern California. Rain will fall in lower elevations df north and central Rockies with snow and snow Stories falling in higher elevations. It will be. warmer jn Plains Bates and cooler In Lakes region and OUoVaBetf. 7 ** -> ;\r • miSPfe « |> write-in without them asking Iii reference to recently pub- , ■ ....... ., . . listed interviews. Cousins ittL I **1*10 •We dishonor his memory by[ nation destroyed 736 times Avto ["Nations; for web trip. ; jput^ ffod wonts in hb stM! ^ ^ [—“| also know of cases where • mouth.”— ',i-- ------) . ... __ election workers went iftto lhe| * * * - j Tl,e w*rW tr*v**e’’ f*1 booth after the curtains were The magazine editor claimed backer of a ‘ strong U.N. iclosed and showed pe0ple how thaJ/JMAcArfoto wanted to be said that there to no man, fo cast write-in votes,” he said/ 'remembered to history as a evea to American history, that “Thiti to against the law,” he ! man having something to do lor Americans have put more l assfotad- “They are only to gbfe [ peace . ‘ . . j trust to than Soviet Premier ; information on request.” J i ’ lie didn't fit foe sadcjle b( a; Nikita Khrushchev, He characterized the Soviet boss as the one man who could destroy 80 million Americans in two hours. Qousins said the arms race reflects a lack of trust of Khrushchev, and yet we give him this trust not to destroy us. CAUSE OF MANKIND “IS the cause of mankind to be left to this?” Cousins asked. “The time has come when we are called upon to justify the great gift of life,” the vto* itor concluded. During a question and answer session, Cousins gave a qualified yes answer to whether or not the tJ.N. should admit Red China. He continued, “The fact is no country ia going to get rid of its basic weapons unless something takes their place. Otherwise, it is only a matter of time before the arms will be back.” Cousins’ answer is the United ' can’t expect the U.N. indefinitely to run after history with a mop,” be explained. GIVE U N. MUSCLE ; HA caUbd for « charter revision to give the U.N. muscle police" power/ a judiciary ’and' taxittopower. \ IKm LAND OPTIONS The auditors also were directed to seek options on 45.74 acres being offered for sale next to the County Service Center. The property is immediately north of the Childrens Villagt site on the west side of Tele graph. Other supervisors’ groups pat ticipattog to yesterday’s recommendation regarding the TB Sanatorium and nurses’ home were health, tuberculosis sanatorium and welfare committees. They acted partly on the advice of County Engineer Joseph Joachim who assured that both the nurses’ home and the sanatorium are structurally sound ana worth the proposed expenditures. Ways and Means Chairman David Levinson said it would cost over $2 million for the county to build completely new sub-aciite hospital facilities to fill the existing needs.' Holland Paper Gets 'Best Idea' Citation ' He said that opposition in the United States to the world or- < ganization comes from the extreme right — the John Birch 1 Society. MORE IMPORTANT On Red China: “The more dangerous a nation is the more; important it should be that that: nation be admitted. * . * * • | new YORK (API—The Hol- “However.” he added, “(be land,' Midi., Sentinel received assumption that an invitation e citation from the American rendered is a problem solved j Newspaper Publishers Associa-may not be necessarily correct.”, ifoh Tuesday to' thb associa- * * * ] tion’s “best idea of the year” \0n the U.N. police powerr' awards program. “Vito, force is necessary, but} Sentinel was cited for its foie question is;who is to use;innovation of advertisements tbit force. When the mbn of foe two columns wide and one inch West gave-qp their six-shooters, j high in a special section of the. theyr.gavethem.t<):thesheriff.”' / [newspaper.. > ,// x :FK THE POOTIAP PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2b 1964 A—8. Says Talk Hurts Economy Some jfccan trees can produce as much as 400 to 500 pounds Ford Denies Price Cut on Cars Under Consideration DETROIT (AP)—Henry Ford II emphatically denied Tuesday that Ford Motor Co. is planning any auto price cuts./ “Ford, chairman of the board of Ford Motor Co., said he was “deeply disturbed” at weekend rumors of possible price cuts, including autos. t^All^his talk about cutting /Car prices is hunting the e / REUTHER’S VIEW ;'\ // Reuther in a television ap- pearance repeated An earlier statement that General Motors,, based on its current profits pic* hire, could cut prices and at the same time meet union demands this year. GM had no comment. Ford’s statement marked the firs)/time since President Johnson took office that his administration’s view^ had been challenged publicly bv the auto rndfistry/// / ' \< / ’ * Jr * • Auto npkpTs reportedly are deeply concerned over the possible inqmct that the administration's desires for price cuts could have on the auto labor talks thisfiummer. ASTHMA BRONCHITIS «w- 04 DExtirUSSl Oenver 20, Colorado » Starts TOMORROW at 12 NOON to 9 P.M. FRI. and SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sims "PRESIDENTS SAIF DAYS PERSONAL MESSAGE from Mr. Mayor Simon, Pros., Simms Bros... ■ .Simms has been in downtown Pontiac sinca 1934 - that's 3Q yoars and I'va soon Simms grow from a 50-foot drug storo ' to a big 3-floor department store because of the tremendous buys we've brought to Pontiac and Oakland‘county folks. In the meantime, the area has grown with us. Mora stores, shopping cantors | are now In the area and I sincerely believe, because of Simms, prices in general have boon lower than over before end I sincerely behove on a day-to-day basis, item by item, SIMMS has the lower prices. All I ask of you, our.friends and neighbors, is that you compare before you spend your hard- earned dollars, compare the quality as well as the price. So to show you our appreciation for past | patronage end with hopes of bringing you bigger bargains, Pve personally told the department managers to REDUCE PRICES even more for this 3-day event. Come in and visit - we are still locally owned and operated. Sincerely ypurs, MEYER SIMON-Pros. SIMMS BROS. , ^ \ All .Specials Start Tomorrow It NOON And Good 'Til Saturday Nlto at 10 P.M. Only Our “TOP MAN” Can CUT PRICES This LOW! All Prices Subject To Quantities On Hand. Eight to Limit Qusuitity. A~~* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/APRIL A 198. / / Wh Round-the-Clock Talks Bring Rail Rift Closer to Agreement WASHINGTON (AP) at Differences «n reported narrowing today as negotiators bargained tee-to-toe with lees ttem 72 hours remaining before the delayed deadline for a nationwide railroad strike. Representatives of five unions. President Johnson voiced hope and nearly 200 railroads were again Tuesday that the two closely examining each other’s sides in the five-year-old work proposals “decimal point by rule dispute would come up with decimal point," said White a voluntary settlement before House press secretary George Saturday’s scheduled 12:01 a.n£ Reedy. | strike deadline. |«MECAST;<^ Clear... cri&p... dry. that’s the taste you get with HJEISCH MANN'S GIN and VODKA every day! Johnson was reported so hil of an agreement by that 1 strike time that he has not yet asked! April 10. fat any extension of the 15-day | Talks with federal mediators won were going virtually around the [dock. N, J. GOP Slate Uncommitted NEWARK. NJ. (it - In one of the most placid primary elections in recent histofy, New Jersey has voted to smWw uncommitted delegation mt the Republican National ffatsn-tion, at which the |tate will have 40 delegate votes. A small percentage of voters who chose to wrar in a presidential preference gave Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge a substantial lead over Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arisons and fornaeir vice president Richard M. Nixon in yesterday's balloting. Lodge got 2,231 write-ins in about 48 per cent of the state’s districts reported. Goldwater had 1,004 and Nixon 034. Soters also choas e a Negro candi-r Congress an a :ket in the state, atic side, in ad-ng an organiza-legation to the convention, 929 voters wrote in the name of President Johnson. Gov. George Wallace of Alabama received 191 presidential preference votes from Demo- India Is the Leader in Cattle Population WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) — India has the largest cattle and buffalo population in the world with an estimated 235 million, according to the Economic Research Service. The UJ5. ranks second with 103J million, the U.8.S.R. third with 88.8 million, and Communist China fourth, with an undetermined number. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS: OLUE FRETTER Om of Michigan’ • Original Discounters One of the Years Biggest Appliance Sales! S 4 DAY STOREWIDE PRICE RIOT!? HOURS Of MBEUEVUU BARGAINS illy chopped my price* even mere dreotkolly then ever for this 2 day tteoewld# price riot. All 8 store* I " if and nothing it going to be held back. The** eeit beers wilt see seme tpplianei bargains that I ,, tad far same Hat# to seme. If yen were pleasing on buying any appiieneo, TV, er stereo this year I if wN save you money, N yon bey new during this great sale. Aiele after Aisle of fop brand merehandise awaits I year selection, getter Hurry, same are one of a kind and cent be re-erdered. SYLVANIA WOOD STEREO ... EMERSON WOOD STEREO... .... *89** ... *69" Reconditioned Auto. Defrost Refrigerator *8995 Guaranteed Hotpoint Automatic $4 J|Q95 Washer, 3-Cycle.... I *19 Gibson Frost-Free $01Q95 Refrigerator. fc 1 9 Admiral 23” Port- $1CQ95 abln TV and Stand 109 Reconditioned WHIRLPOOL WASHER *88” Guaranteed Hotpoint 30" Electric $1CQ95 Range Deluxe... 199 EMERSON 10” PORTABLE TV. v .. *109" Woatingheuso 14” Table $QQ95 TV (Previout Year1*). 09 2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER • I Waltr Temperatures • 2 Water Laval Salaattoat Only 189^ j"® FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER Also has: big “zsro-degree” freezer • Refrigerator section that never nteds defrosting eButter keeper* 12.S cu. ft. of refrigerated space • Conte saa it today! $218?? Sot Dishes. •. SPARKLING CLEM! A Single SaWing af a Siagla Control Dishes are Dor and Oishas art Done! adl yaw BCA WMttLPOOl eortebl* didwu to lha *l*lt far weihlwu. tarn ana knob and dithm o« W€ ONE YEAR WARRANTY SERVICE at no extra cost S~\ with ivory W UHwt£poat APPLIANCE PURCHASED HEfci You can count on prompt, oondusva arvica fry RCA’i own technician*, from the naarby branch af RCA Smvica Company, a division of Radio Oorporattam of Amarks. f»Wad >1 SKrtnel Cirmmdm. aSSmiwt H m StA crats and another Republican ballots: A little more than half of the state’s districts had reported returns by this morning from nearly 208,000 voters. He Marks 50 Years Putting Sole Into Work MIAMI, Fla. (ft — Show repairman Bill Gil/s recently maited his 50th year in buH-ness. He calculates he has wotted on a half-million pairs of shoes during his years as a cobbler. Sources close to both sides said the talks were in a highly crucial stage and that the outcome was stQl uncertain. Reedy said the two sides were engaged in “very thorough, very exhaustive, discussions" based on an exchange of working papers on their respective proposals. The dispute involves A Asa* plicated system of work rules governing wages, Job classifications and working conditions. / Theta is a narrowing of differences, there is a clarification, of language,” Reedy said. Johnson, speaking to a group of editors and broadcasters visiting the White House tuesday, said "we think that collective bargaining is hard at work.” Johnson continued to refrain from paying what action he might take if the talks failed. He said he was proceeding on a presumption that the talks 'Would r ‘ " | Mgj result in a voluntary solution before the strike deadline. llOH STORE MIRACLE MILE HH PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vi Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 MUo North of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - FI 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 30 MONTHS TO MY wmmm FERNDALE STORE - 201 W. S MILE — LI 7-4409 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 3 to I ■MHMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMBMMMMMMMMMM•■■■•■■■■■■■■I■•■■■■■■■■*■■■■■■ FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Men’s Reversible Poplin Jackets regular $12.98 890 Girls’ Spring Dresses regular to 8.98 499/699 Ladies’ Spring Ms regular to 59.9S 2490“ 3990 Boys’ Wash ’n Wear Cotton Slacks reg. 4.98 — 6-18 reg. 8-16 slims 2*9 Ladies’ Better Dresses regular U> 29.98 799.-1999 Ladies’ Spring Suits regular to 55.00 I99O .o3990 ■’ll SIIOL SPECI ALS FOR THE \N MOLL FAMILY Discontinued Styles Regular to 814.99 Size* 4Vi to 11 AAAA to D width* Mid - Cuban - Stack and Wedge Heels CASUALS 890 DRESS 1090 , High — Mid — Stack and Wedge Heels American Girls -r-Smartaire SUALS 490 DRESS 690 Regular to $9.99 Ladies’ Tennis Shoes ---—White Oxfords __ Irregulars from famous maniifactuner 2°o Risque Shoes High — Mid — Stack Heels Black Patent Bone Leather Black Leather to*SJ3?99 1 Size* 4 to 10 AAAA to B widths 890 m PORTAGE - PEDWIN Slip-Ons ~ Oxfords Demi-Boots - , Sizes 6Vk te’14 “ ---B to ll width* : Regular to $12.95 790 PORTO-PED Slip-Ons — Oxfords Discontinued Styles -—Regular to $20.95 Black Antique Brjfwn Burgundy 1490 BUSTER BROWN Discontinued Styles Girls* Black Patent SHocr Regular ■ 490 m 1 Use AlMri Charge Plan with option 1temis M m M to choose from than Osmun’s? Who's got summer suits DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Nobody! Correct. You won’t find a more complete selection of quality summer suits anywhere. Names? Look: Eagle, Palm Beach, ‘Botany* 500, Phoenix, Martinelli, Petrocelli. Styles? Listen: 1-button, 2-button, 3-button models. Side vents or center vents. Pleated or slimmer pleatless trousers. Ivy and notrso-Ivy. Fabrics? When do we start? Pure wool tropicals, Dacron & worsted, Silk & wool, shimmering sharkskins, imported mohairs and the newest blends. Colors? Pick a rainbow. (And don’t forget the iridescents.) All this and sizes, too: From 36 to 52 in regulars, shorts, longs, extra-longs, portlies and portly-shorts. So take your pick. And if decisions make you nervous, we’ll make it easy for you. Choose Osmun’s. The rest win come naturally. SUMMER SUITS: $39.95 to $125 a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Use One of Osmunfs Individualized Charge Plans REE MMOIHi at all dim • DOWNTOWN * TEL-HURON # TECH PLAZA In Warmn • F irzffin- m r:W. By.a majority of 62 per cent, the nation’s independent business proprietors feel the law restricting the amount older, people ,can earn in employment in order to* receive social security benefits is unrealistic and discriminatory. ★/ ,★ it' ■ /\ A Senate bill by Sen. Kenneth Keating would permit older peopte to earn in private employment ns much as they are capable without forfeiting their aoeid security benefits. At present, an older person can only earn np to $M00 per year without forfeiting; part, or aQ of the payments due from eontrflnttions to social security. New City Hall Administration Decreed by Pontiac Voters Pontiac voters have completed the /willing to spend a large portion job they started to the March prl- / of their time to halrdhair fellow mary. Pontiac is back on the track/ citizens by netting the policy for • . /yC ^ / the administration of theGity. Commissioner William H. TajL 0n,1f received the Ugheet nmnb/r ot body, PonUbcew. be «c-votescast in tS^ctton. TOe vottni ^ to wwy It. inqgrw. toward ot Pontiac remember all too well hi. ®^^^ll< investments, or pther sources, and still receive the toll amount of social security. The present social security law is following a pattern of discrimination against those who have np income from investments or other sources, but must work at some occupation to supplement their social security payments. Niel Heard Solons’ Proposed Pay Hike Gets Reply Getting Ready For Launching By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHBfGTON - Almost IS years of cold war secrecy, and all that means in skepticism about Communists, has had a freezing effect on the American mind. # The reaction to a Com-proud of Pontiac would like to for- munist move, even when ggt, R sounds peaceful, is al- Now we can get back to the prob- soVtet lems of the City, instead of the prob- Union popped up im-lems of the individuals on the com- mediately in Congress David Lawrence Says: U.S. Policy Now Forgive, Forget They talk sbout cutting expenses, then the legislators sit up there and write themselves a pay raise, new cars, gasoline furnished. , Wouldn’t it be nice If we could raise our wages any time we wasted to? No wort, but plenty of pay. Disgusted Taxpayer WASHINGTON—There seems to be a new motto that describes the trend In American order to help overcome some of dentiy going to try to “play Praises Location of New Swimming Pool foreign get.” The new mood in developments in It has been stance, that the Soviet Union is planning to turn over the operation of its antiaircraft missiles in Cuba to Castro the Communist economic difficulties. For the nex> few months, not only tiie United States but some of its European allies are evi- ball” with Nikita Khrushchev and elicit from him periodically further expressions of good will and peaceful intentions. Capital Letter: A tatter criticized the location of the new municipal pool as “de facto segregation.” I think our city officials should be praised for taking a very big step toward desegregation’ a- a a Unless whole areas of a dtyaro to be simply abandoned, desegregation efforts have to be nude to two directions: first, the Negro must be tree to move into areas outside the “Negro Harry Truman’s Birthday to Be a Dual Celebration ment and will draw about Of the 4,000 So- LAWRENCE viet troops now in Cuba. It is not clear yet whether Moscow will retain a veto over the firing of the missiles or whether the power of decision will be left with the Russian “technicians” who are to remain on the island. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - A spunky Net a single public protest, however, .has been made by the United States government to the Soviet government over the continued pretence in Cuba of Soviet technicians and missiles. The last official word on the the subject, so far as the public is concerned, was spoken in October 1963, at the time of the missile crisis. Despite efforts then to bring about an immediate withdrawal of all Soviet forces and missiles, the United States has had to be content with a long-drawn-out maneuver. NOTHING SERIOUS The tendency here is to assume that nothing serious will develop and that, even if the Castro government fires any of its antiaircraft miasiles and damages or downs any Of the U2s or other planes which are engaged in occasional air inspection of Cuba, the United . States will not hesitate to take retaliatory action. There is, moreover, a desire in Washington to “play ball.” if possible, with the Soviet regime in the hope that some propaganda advantage can be obtained in the international debate over redaction of arm- ex-President named Harry S. Truman turns 80 on May 8. For the time left the House a years man from pendence wil c e 1 e brate birthday in nation’s 8urrount... by P r e sident RUTH Lyndon B. MONTGOMERY Johnson, Chief Justice Earl Warren, former Cabinet members and old cronies, Mr. Truman will accept 810,000 raised by his friends to complete the endowment of a Harry S. Truman chair of American history at Westminster College in Fulton, Mo. for the history chair was his brainchild, he will present the check to Mr. Truman, while Westminster’s President Robert L. D. Davidson looks on. district”; second, improvements mnst be made inside the “Negro district” to provide decent, attractive surrounding* for tike Negroes who remain and also to attract decent and responsible white people to locate there. Such an important improvement as a swimming pool must certainly enhance property values in its neighborhood. I hope it is the first in a long line of projects that will eventually obliterate all signs of segregation. 179 Augusta Catherine G. Baldwin The college is contributing half of the total $250,000 endowment. More Offer Quotations on Churchgoing Among the money-raisers who will pay homage to their old party chief on his 90th birthday are Averell Hardman, Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., Burton K. Wheeler, James Farley, Angler Biddle Duke, Dean Acheron, John Snyder and Oscar Chap- I would like for Ruth Rhodes, who wrote on church attendance, to please read Heb. 10:25, also Acts 2:42. The word “church” appears 112 times in the New Testament, and Jesus said to Peter, “upon this rock I will build My church.” 2259 Hedge Bill Ryder To those who say “Nowhere in the Old or New Testament are we commanded to attend church,” I quote the following: “Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together; as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another; and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching." (Herb. 10:25) 423 Marion Mrs. Judy Sanders Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Thus, while much emphasis Is placed on the agreement just made to reduce the production of uranium, this, really has no military significance. PLENTY OF STRENGTH The truth is that both sides have plenty of nuclear strength to devastate each other’s territory. Saeh, mutual agreements as the baa on nuclear testing in certain categories and now tiie curtailment of uranium production—both -agreements without provisions for inspection-sure, of coarse, port of the Soviet effort to give the impression that it lias no hostile- purpose toward the West. This' is designed to invite fur-- ther trade wjth the West and , K . kas.'-'to^w done’ by. peopfc " _ a mh*^ 4f, j^TJ^fWess m SECT •Wfg I Wf. ah m» yytan* payable m M Tgg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 A-*-7 Critics Decry Remoteness Brasilia: Shining Cap Flop? plan to donate $10 to the load public library on every day when toe am fails to toine here. The Citizen is the southernmost KEY WEST, Fla. (II — The I newspaper to the continental Key West Citizen has announced! United States. Key Wait Newspaper Bets on Local Sunshine BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) — Brasilia remains an un»n|«hH controversy. Glides decry Its cost and remoteness. Cham- R-E-D-U-Q-E THE EASY FUN.,. WAY HOLIDAY HEALTH G-U-A-R-A-N-T-E-E-D SUPERVISED PROGRAMS FOR ★ WEIGHT LOSS ★ SPOT REDUCING ★ TONING-FIRMING GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! $050 Ptr £ Month (For Charter Members) "PRIVATE" FACILITIES INCLUDE: ★ STUM BATHS ★ SUN TIN ROOMS ★ PERSONAL SUPERVISION ★ GUARANTEED RESULTS *$50,100 IN HEALTH EQUIP. ★ OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. COME IN OR CALL 334-0529 NOW To Reserve Your1 Charter Membership and fora Free Triad 1 N. PERRY ST. “WHERE THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION MAKES THE DIFFERENCE” Separate Depts. for Men plans hail the grandeur of Us letting. But Brasilia his taken root, and it la dramatically rhnngiwg the way of life to ooe corner of Brazil’s vast interior. BFIsOto itself bai changed little physically tines Dwight D. Eisenhower hriped Inaugurate it four yean ago this month. Its population Is about 150,000 add some 75,000 more in the suburban amt. Some buddings are unfinished after tour years of off-on construction. Others long completed remaifi unoccupied. One of the most dramatic examples of futuristic architecture, a national cathedral, seems abandoned in a litter of red day, empty cans and upturned scaffolding. CHILD’S DISARRAY In many places Brasilia wears the disarray of a child’s abandoned playpen. The spectacular line of its architecture achieves a special quality oh clear days when low humidity gives a razor-sharp edge to outdoor objects. , ”1 feel Brasilia is s miracle,’ says Dr. Israel Pinheiro, the silvery haired, 88-yesr-old president of the company that built it. “There was so much resist- SPEC//U REPORT ance to Mi creation it seems m* credible that it was ever built.” A storm of censur# swirled around Pinheiro and hi a company when the new capital started moving from drafting board into reality. There were tries the company was a legal drain for federal funds. But the founders, backed by toe city’s chief advocate, then President Juscellno Kubitschek, pushed ahead and within three yean toe glass, granite and marble heart of the futuristic city was ready tor inaugural day. WASHINGTON PARALLEL Why hasn’t it caught on as the wa| capital of Brasil? story of Washington, D. CL" said Pinheiro, “and you’ll finifl that was no Instan-either.” One aim' was to open the country’s interior to a population of more than 70 million. Today surfaced highways link Brisilia to nearly all corners of the country, including the forbidding Matto Grosso Jungle area. Because of Brasilia it to now possible to drive trim Santiago, (Me, to Belem, on Brazil's north coast. That is comparable to a trip from York to Los AngelOMvla Mexico City. GOOD DEVELOPMENT Brasilia has coma a long way Ima October 1960$ when Pinheiro moved into a wooden shade oo the city’s future site. “There was only • small ranch in toe area,” ha recalls, “and nothing else hut a lovely wilderness. We selected the place for its climate, water, the spectacular topography and nearness to supply markets.” Location on a 3,500-foot-hlgh plateau accounts for Brasilia’s bracing year-around climate. CONGRESS PALACE Iha most distinguishing feature to toe white Congressional Palace consisting of twin 28-story, towers of green-tinted] glass and granite, flanked by two white saucers, one inverted the other upright, over the senate and chamber of deputies, respectively. Ten great rectangular buildings, ftva on each side of an esplanade, house the ministries and complete the government portion of the city. CAN RE dull Life cqn be dull for the Bra-silia bachelor. There are only two foovto jMMes, hardly any recreational centers and a shortage of tomato company. The confinto| aspect of apartment existence, exaggerated by toe sense of vast empty space, around It, seems the most galling bit of life in this dty. Strict zoning laws kept oqt private hornet, and also toe humble dwellings of the poorer Soil Collectors' Coins CLEVELAND (It- Continen- tal Bank baa begun • i* vakw a of collectors’ vakw at a special wlndo* to its main etteo. Slums are grouped in a string of suburban communities that seem more human than Brasilia. These people helped build Brasilia. Thousands who came to find their fortunes have gone back. NoYttoas|S Apr# 25 LAST 3 DAYS DRAYTON PLAINS YOUR BABY'S 3x7" PORTRAIT THREE 5x7" 1*99 aw m AND 3 WALLETS THREE 8x10" 599 S1LVERTONE BUSINESS CLIMATE Demetrio Loulzos, SS, came to Brazil from Israel and opened oboe store in Taguatinga, a Brasilia suburb, four years ago. “Business isn’t always good,” he said, “and it isn’t always bad.” President Joao Goulart spent little time In Brasilia, preferring to operate from Rio De Janeiro. The new military president, Humberto Castello Branco, says “I always have lived where my command is.** This indicates he will make more use of the elaborate Presidential Palacq. Congress meets here, but most congressmen don’t care for Brasilia and it has often been hard to get a qu6rum. FALSE TEETH That Loomn Need Not Embarrass CENTER OF CONTROVERSY - A huge stone head of former Brasilia President Jus-celino Kubitschek is one of the striking ar- , Mui HUM Of fMM MW •tillered M mHfMMMI their plete dropped dipped------- Med et luet the wfWM tune Do not lire in liu of thto heppentnatorou. Just tprtnue e little PAOTCTTH. Brazil. Budding at rear is Justice Palace. __e alkaline < nnn-aetd I ,-------- four pistes Hold IMae teeth more Bnniy, hi they feel more onmfort-hbls. Dow not tour ChsoM “Diets •dor breath". Oet rAurora w drug counters everywhere. 21 Are Nabbed in Police Raids DETROIT (AP)—Twenty-one persons were arrested and a reported $20,000 in cash was confiscated in raids on 18 Detroit area places by more than 100 police and federal agents Tues-day. . The raids, called the most widespread ever conducted, were «t Alleged gambling places in Detroit, Highland Panic and Dearborn Heights. Among those arrested was Harrison Brown, 44, of Detroit who awaits trial with Anthony Giacalone, alleged numbers operator, on charges of bribing a policeman to protest gambling operations. All the arrested persons were arraigned in federal court on charges of wilfully failing to register as gamblers and failing to purchase tax stamps. They were released in personal bend. n a Only 18 Lbs. • Convenient Carvying handle a Sturdy steel A-frame • Nsw video amplifier a Excellent sound from 5” aval speaker • Noise Data Control • Mass Front -------r-y. o Available in deeorator colors watch ooe us roa amiit of noon samhe sstrowns soon Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'TO f yygl Orchard ifc- Rd. (Sylvan Center) Fhew 612-0199 m Wi DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. 'offers 1 PARKING ftfolT&fe furn |^RIt~following merchants ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St.. ROSETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. GALLAGHER’S MUSIC SHOP .17 E; Huron St. PONTIAC ENQQASS JEWELERYC0. 25 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ 48 W. Huron Sf. CL00NAN DRUG 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 17-19 S. Sagjnaw St. ACARLETPS BICYCLE and HORRY SHOP 20 i. iowronca St. •« GEOROE’S DEPARTMENT STORE 74 N. Saginaw'St. THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 82, 1964 Envoy Readies Canal Talks Suspect Wallet Found in Lake Is Crash Victim's SAINT THOMAS, Out. (AP)-A wallet that may have belonged to ooe of four Americans who disappeared on a flight over Lake Brie Feb. IS has been fished from the lake about SO miles southwest of here. PANAMA m - Robert B. Anderson, President Johnson’s special representative hi die Panama Canal dispute, is expected here Monday to lay the groundwork for the coming negotiations in Washington. Anderson, former U. 8. Treasury secretary, was «X- The wallet contained a number of lepers made out in the name of Brake. It was brought up in a fishing tug’s net Monday. George Drake of Wilton, Conn,, was one of the Americans who disappeared while flying over the west end of Lake Erie. The others were James Mo?on of Atlanta, Ga., and Harry E, Black and his tt-yapr-otf son, Edward, of Grosse P o lute Woods, Mich. • J LONG SEARCH Canadian Air Force and U. S. Coast Guard planes searched the western end of Lake Erie for several days after the plane disappeared on a flight from Detroit to Akron, Ohio. No trace of it was found. Thevtwo countries, recently agreed V resume diplomatic relations, tgmred after bloody rioting ewpwdcmbund the Canal Zorn in- Jwwhm> 'v . Panama wants a new treaty to replace the 1903 pact giving the United States perpetual control of the Panama Canal Zone. The Caribbean Republic has been poshing for more sovereignty over the sone and more benefits from the canal. * LIMITED QUANTITIES! ON SALK WHILE THEY LAST! Red Naval Chief Dies MOSCOW (AP)-Adm. Fyodor V. Zozulya, 56, chief of die Soviet Naval staff, died Tuesdcy after a short illness, Moscow newspapers reported today. Barely a tenth of the .earth’s surface is suitable for growing crops. 27x64" with pillow ........1 YOUR CHOICE Sturdy rackets,, nylon strung, savel Birdies 6 for 88c Minnow bucket, now only......88c Archery practice arrows for beginners....6 for 88c BIKE ACCESSORIES YOUR CHOICE ONLY Sketch ice; keep food and drinks cool....8 cons 88c Fishing accessory kit. Five handy ,/4,< polyethylene, durable ......88c Rod holder, attaches in Sunglasses, assorted styles for all-,.........88c Fielder's leather lined, nylon stitched, faced. BOAT OR MOTOR 99.95 "Lookout" twit. IT aluminum car top boot regularly priced at 124.95. Needs no costly upkeep! spacious hi-sidewalls Smooth wheeling rubbOr-tlredf fold 'easy to store! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OFEN EVERY NIGHT jO f Mphdoy through Saturday FOR SPORTS OF ALL SORTS THAT STRETCH by LOVABLE Love that low scoop back that never rides up . . » straps that stretch and stay put! Lovable's stretch strops adjust to countless shoulder positions, elastic inserts lift and separate to loveliest lines. 32A-38C. S') Padded love-that-stretch adds Lovable's fullness. 32A-38B. let Federal't expertly trained corsetieres fit you for comfort and flattery. Junior Edifors Quiz or CEREALS HU It's here! The sole you've waited for all year! Bigger values than ever for-the 'wee ones'! Don't miss it, save! ‘Faddy Bear* 1.99 diapers 79c toddlers' Usually 3.991 1-pc. ass't colors. 10 to 12 months. 100% cotton knit sleepers Snap fastened, 2-pc, short sleeve. Ass'S prints. 1-4. 6-yr. crib in white or chest* nut finish. Double drop sides, 5*position spring. 2" lucite casters. Baby Week special. Baby-dri mattress Reg. 14.99 firm 6-yr.' aq eifl> mattress. Savel * I t.OO baby pants 36x50". Quilts 'n blankets. Boxed, Boxed 2.99 It/m! sweater sots Cardigan, bonnet booties. White, colors, Infants'. SPRUCE-UP Color Tree Regular 14.99 Welsh stroller t5.99folding 16.99 nylon highchair, now mesh playpen 3-position back, Safety lock feature, padded seat, back, easy clean plastic Folds easlly, fuHtray. Adj. footrest. cOnopy. Save 2.111 Podded. Sqv* 4.551 Reg. 3 for M9I Double thick, cat- Easy to clean! Folds* to 6" width. 7" off floor for draft protection. Save 4.1 IT Removable hard tub, foot pedal opener. Dressing table tog. Rolfs easily. .Save! BEST PAINTS PAINT BEST OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 A—• QUESTION: What is in our breakfast cereals?\ '■ ★. Wi ’ ★ ' , vK / ANSWER: Cereals get their name from the Roman goddess of the harvest, Ceres. This goddess was worshipped in festivals called “Ceroalia." The word cereal means grain or grasses of such kinds as produce grain which we can eat; these grains'need in breakfast cereals are mainly wheat, oats, corn, rice and barley. There are two main kinds of cereal nsaally served: the kind which has to be cooked at home and dry, crispy kind, coming la packages, ready to eat. Home cooked cereal is most often made of oats. Oatmeal contains a good supply of the vital body-building element protein as well as useful vitamins and minerals. Wheat, corn, rice and barley kernels all provide mam in various mixtures which make a tasty hot ,cereal cooked pn ~ilPlMMWve.------------I----’-k ------A_ Cora, wheat and rice, however, are m in the ready-to-eat dry form. To make these products, the kernels are subjected to a number of shredding and toasting processes, often including one called “puffing” in which heat suddenly applied causes the kernel to explode, becoming several times bigger than before. Although, during manufacture, some minerals and vitamins may be lost, these are usually put bade before fhe cereal is packaged. # it it' Most dieticians agree that breakfast cereals are a good source of energy we need to obtain from the food we eat. SPRUCE UP YOUR WALLS in the most comfortable colors you ever lived with! Foy A new interior la^ex paint withexcellent hitk. ing made especially for paint-it-yourselfers. Ready to use. Dries in one hour, washes easily. Painting tools clean quickly with soap and water. Matching.satin-finish woodwork enamel. Also matching flat-finish atkyd enamel for both walls and woodwork. KEEPS PRICES DOWN on. lirdtoyo weave. 27x27”. No horn*. Dry fast. Savel Rscsiving blanket’ sals 2-99 Reg. 89c-$ll All first quality. 30x 40-inch, colon. Infant gowns or kimonos 1.09 Special purchase! Famous maker play wear sets Famous make Disc print. Snap dose. Inf. sixes. Save 50c on nillAwr canon What selection! What value! Diaper sets! Butcher giH sets! Crawler sets! 2-pc. slack sets! Short sots! Many colors. All washable! Smart trims! Boys' and girls' S-M-L-XL, 2-4. Come aarlyl Buy several! Sizes S-M-L-XL. 1.00 cotton knit saques 1.29 to 1.99 headwear Your choice of boys' and girls' reg. $1 playtogs O Oc Wide election! Au't fabrics. Inf., 9 toddlers' sixes. 4.99 diaper ’n food bag 2.97 1.39 shoots, fine percale 99* Buy the li'l folks summer wardrobe nowl Never before have we offered such a selection of fabric, style 'n color at such an amazing price! Sun-suits, boxer longies, 2-pc. sets and crawlers! Stripes, solids, prints! Some embroidered, some, .tailored, soma ruffled. Sizes 9-24 mos., 1-3, 2*6x. CTJ Heavy vinyl, ful lyinsulated. Corn partmonts. Large Famous make towel sols , Infants’ 2.99 drssssots Gift boxed in while or colors, Infants' sizes. Rag. *1.99 baby towel 'n wash doth. Poly wrap. 39c cotton quilted pads 3-97 Infants’ 5.99 comforter sot 29.99 crib from a famous maker 21.88 Mfeboa sm mn m* A—40, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. 1004 Death Asked for Diem Kin Verdict Due Tonight in Viet Murder Trial SAIGON, .Viet Nam un - The prosecution demanded the death sentence today for Ngo Dinh Qkd, former overlord of central Viet Nam'and younger brother of the late President Ngo Dinh Dion. “This is t)& most Important case in Viet Nun’s history,’* foe prosecutor, Maj. Nguyen Vis Due, declared to the,tense Saigon court. "I ask the pdart to consider . A right and just verdict: the death |weaHjL"\ ... Can, S3, is charged with murder, extortion and mmufe of powers lie rested his head, on his forearm during most of the prosecution’s summing up. Oc-) casionally, he wiped the sweat from his brow with a small todrei., A verdict is expected tonight. The prosecutor called the Diem regime a “dictatorial government, the Mandarinal sharkskin regime.” DWm, a former Mandarin, habitually wore a white sharkskin suit. ‘INSULTED DEPUTIES’ — “Remember—“fdrnt Nhu (wife of Diem’s slain brother Ngo Dinh Nhu) who, with her stupid attitude, even insulted deputies of the National Assembly that Diem claimed represented the Vietnamese people,” the prosecutor said. “And don’t forget the hidden but powerful power groups in central and southern Viet Nam and overseas who had the power to illegally arrest, torture and assassinate people during the long nine years of foe Diem regime.” Police Issue March Report in Waterford ■ Waterford Township’s police, department handled 114 complaints during March, issued 318 traffic tickets mid made >8 arrests. The complaints included 77 for larcenies amounting to a loes of $3,957, and 31 for breaking and entering with a reported total loss of $793. Estimated damage stemming from 15 malicious destruction of property complaints amounted to $1,237. Arrested during the nknth were 51 adults- and 17 juveniles. The dog warden handled ISO-complaints during the month and impounded 233 dogs in the county animal shelter. Total mileage for the 11 police department vehicles for foe month was 2$,917. Area Students Get Awards Collage Scholarships Based on Competition Probe Case of Belgium X-Ray Clinic BRUSSELS, Belgium W-Police have released two Brussels doctors and a laboratory technician charged with disabling an X-ray room during the 17-day ■trike of Belgian doctors. The college stipends, based on individual financial need, are sponsored by business corporations, foundations, colleges, unions, professional associations and individuals. A spokesman said the investigation was continuing into the case of Dr. Willy Gregoire, 43, Dr. Guy Van Regenmorter, 35, and Pierre Van Obbergh, 53, who were arrested last Friday, a day before the strike ended. They could be sentenced to three yean in jail if convicted on the charge of damaging the power line in an X-ray room at a Brussels clinic. The House of Representatives gave Premier Then Lefevre’s coalition government a 137-21 vote of confidence yesterday for its handling of the strike. The government has agreed to negotiate a revision of the laws governing the state medical insurance system. A recent revision, which caused the doctors’ strike, cut their fees and provided for gov-eminent supervision of then-treatment records. Eleven Pontiac area students were among the 1,625 pupils throughout the country named winner! today of four-year college scholarships totaling more than $6 million. Included among the record number of winners was Pontiac Central senior Janice E. Shepherd, of 2335 Maplewood. The scholarships were awarded after cempetitkm be- tween students of more than IIJW high schools. The annual competition and scholarship program is sponsored by the National M e r i Scholarship Corp. ACTUAL STIPENDS Actual stipends range from $400 to $6,000 for the four years of college. Moat of the scholarships are accompanied by similar grant to the college the student has chosen to attend. Other area winners are; Susan Hughes, Romeo High School; Kirk B. Roose, Rochester Senior High School; Robert G. Hamilton, Judith E. Steere and Charles A. Bethel, all of Seaholm High School. Abe, Nancy Joan Blair, Birmingham Groves High School, James A. Caulfield, m, of Troy High School; John J. MacAloon, Brother Rice High School; Karen A. Petersmarck, Our Lady of Sorrows High School, Farming-ton; and Michael T. Gale, of Farmington Senior High School. My sincere thanks to all the people who supported mo in the election and friends who helped in > my cam- Allan J. Denham Workers Moved Closer Together for U. S. Savings WASHINGTON (AP)-If you notice federal employes inching their desks closer, the motive may be economy—not togetherness. y , , Bernard L. Boutin, head of the General Services Administration, the government’s housekeeping agency, estimated Tuesday that “each square foot reduction GSA is able to accomplish in the average per-employe - square • foot - of -space occupied produces an annual savings to the government in rental, maintenance, and operation cost approximating $14 million.” Boutin told the Sfoate-House Economic Committee that GSA succeeded last year in reducing the average from 150.3 to 1464 square feet, saving $5 million. HALF SOLES $2.50 V All Work Guaranteed! 4 WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE 20 Minut. S.rvic. On Half SoU« ,S. S. KRESGE’S, 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ST0I FIRE AFTERMATH - Workmen begin foe ihassive cleanup of damage after a fire ip New York City’s Grand Central Terminal subway area yesterday. Heavy steel beams X ^ ? . at noatafag buckled from the intense heat and threatened collapse of a portion of East 42nd Street. Damage ia estimated at more than $1 milllion. Steel Finns Enter Price-Fixing Pleas NEW YORK <»-Eight steel companies and a former executive of one have pleaded innocent to charges of conspiring to fix prices In foe carbon steel shoot industry. Entering plena In UR. District Court yesterday were United States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, National Steel, Great Lakes Steel, Jones & Laughlin Steel, Armco Steel, Republic Steel, Wheeling Steel and James P. Barton of Pittsburgh, former products manager oTsheet and strip pnxjpcts for UASteel. All were indicted April 7 by a federal grand jury. Cassiodorus, a sixth century Roman scholar, was among the first to introdnc* foe cultivation of learning into the coot man life of a monastery. Milton Berle Leaves Hospital for Home HOLLYWOOD UR — Milton Berle is convalescing at hie Hollywood borne today after treatment for a bleeding ulcer. The 56-year-old comedian was released yesterday after seven days in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. • * • •______ (that’s our Grapefruit) M ■ Sale Now: Trw-frsit Grapefruit, 16-ox. Sin Reg, 3788! 3 Days Onlyl 26”DeLuxe Bikes 27.M Chrome fodders and rims; luggage carrier, twin lights, bow style pedals; reflector and kick stand. Black for boys, blue for girls. Save this week end! Reg. 10.99 Deluxe mm 0\mm Tricycle#3days....T ^7 I I hi IT AMI ■ * Reg. 1.49! 3 Days Only! Boys* Sanforized Denim Dungarees 1,17 Rough ’n ready play pants of heavy blue cotton denim with sturdy orange stitching. Bar tacked «C all points of strain. Lots of pockets! 6-12. Specially priced! Reg, 2.99/ 3 Days Only! Men’s and Boys’ (Canvas Sneakers Save 66f a pair—Thurs., Fri., Sat.! Sturdy low-cur white canvas tennis shoes with thick-tread, ground-gripping "white .rubber soles. For this sale onlyL Spring Match-Mates in New Stretch fabrics 1.97-2.96 CANM-IWS canon stretch gabardine with built-in "give". Blade, blue, lilac, pink or beige. Also in 1006carton stretch duck. Black, royal, ted, lilac; turquoise. 8-18. SUWItS—With the look you like! 1006 cotton stretch gabardine. Black, blue, lilac, pink, beige. Sizes 8-18. __ JAMAICA# —1006 cotton stretch duclb Gene is stitched in. Black, royal, red, lilac and turquoise. Abo in 1006 cotton stretch gabardine. Black, blue, lilac, pink, beige. 8-18. 2.96 2.96 KNU KNOCK IRS—of stretch duck for-a At that takes , strere in its atride. Spring-scene shades. Sizes 8-18. __ 81 Oil MS—Coordinating printed rayon-cotton stretch , blouses or solid colt* DarrooVotton shirts. 32-38.. . ] *0# Pm4 relwyrl Reg. 1.991 3 Days Only! Girls’ Blouso ’n Shorts Sots pWlTH THIS COUPONS THURS.rFRI.-SAT.—April 23,24,23 Amurlgqn-moda "Jewl" (an open stock pattern) Reg. 171 Cup......14^ Reg. 231 Saucer... 11* „,CUPand Reg. 381 saucer 25* limit six of each par customer Watch Kresge’s ad each week for other ! special Dinnerware Coupon Offers. Build a complete set of “Jewel” din- J netware at U/w coupon prices! Thlf-Coupon expires April 23- 3 Days! 69* Candy-Coated Hershey-ets Candy-coated chocolate favorites for perries or family trests. Save 25/1 a pound this weekend! 144* 1.S7 Knit blouses, crop tops or skimmy tops over band-front, elastic-back: shorts of denim, seersucker or poplin. In gay color combinations! Reg. 1.99} 3 Days Only! 30-Qt. Swing-Top Waste Bin SALES BLAST PRICE- 147 Featuring the swing top that always keeps contents covered! Heavy duty polyethylene plasric.Turquoise,*andal-wood, yellow, white. Save Now! DOWNTOWN ,• TEL-HURON DRAYTON^ ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA. _ MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - AT KRESGE’S ■tw- FRI.. MON. NIGHTS TIL 91 PARK FREE R«or of Stow OEMSTRAN3 Random Sheared Carpet GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO You’ll be amazed at the sumptuous depth and dimension this carpet imparts from the seared surface. Made of Acrilan acrylic and modacrylio pile. Knitted construction for extra long wear. Select from Parchment beige. Spruce green, Spice 'beige, Brown, Moss green, Amber gold. 12 and IS ft widths. WITH CASE ttondefd kvyboord. Perfect family THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, A-rll Why Women Live Longer Than Men? White House Doctor Says Activity Longevity's Key WASHINGTON (AP) - White House physician Dr. Janet Tra-vell thinks women live longer than men nowadays because "a profession to learn about aging i On the Cleveland trip, Dr. Tra-and “we need more research veil, who hasn’t been talking programs,” she said. I much with reporters lately, woman never retires.’* “She keeps on doing the tilings she’s been accustomed to doing all her life,” Dr. Travel! notes. '\The syer-preeent chores of housekeeping, tile dusting and the yeaning tip, may be what’s behind tigrlongevity of the ladies, Dr: Travell said. “In the Older age gtoqpa,” die added, “women keep mqch more active than^Mi.” : \?v \* ★ * > Gray-halrfd Dr. Travell, an ex-New Yorker, came to the White House nKlMl at the re-quest of PresidentNlohn F. Kennedy, who had been her patient fpr years for treatmeht of his bpek ailment She was the first woman ever to hold such a job. JOINS MRS. LBJ This week, Dr. Travell joined Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson’ on a trip to Cleveland, Ohio to look at a new low-cost public housing development for the elderly. Dr. Travell evidenced a longtime interest in the study of -geriatrics.- She thinks, with many other doctors, that keeping mobile and keeping going plays a large part in keeping people living longer. There’s a great deal Tor the medical Raisa String Beans? For Sale: Long, pulled out some statistics about the elderly. Armed with Census Bureau reports she called attention to these facts: . There now are 18 million Americans 65 or over and more than a million over 85. GUYMON, Okla. W) — Need a farm 37 feet wide and ltt miles km? Or perhaps 20 feet wide and a half-mile long? ■/ These odd-shaped piec^ofJiMd y- as well as regular tracts —in three Oklahoma Panhandle counties will be auctioned nest month, the Bureau of Land Management said Wednesday. Hie land, amounting, to Peres, js valued at 170,405. The federal government still holds the land because it was never taken by ^homesteader, or because it was lost in old surveying errors. Peter Gutierrez, chief of the land section of/the U.S band Office, Santo Fe, N.M., said main value of the land is to adjacent property owners who will get preferential treatment in acquiring the property, if they desire. JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALEl FE 2-0200 • 12,000 art over 100 years of ti§a. * / * X' ' .>/ • In the 95 to 99 bracket, there are twice as many women as men-ttjft to 18,000. • For every 100 men to the 85 or over population, there are '125 women. Although Dr. Travell to 82, an age whan many persona start to think about retiring, she has no such plans. She continues working ditiy at the White House as well as serving on the staff of George Wellington Medical Center nearby. / She and her husband, John Powell, an investment counselor who have tiro daughters, are a familiar part of the Washington serial circle. Dr. Travell had. a bit of advice, too: “never lose your enthusiasm and yOur drive.** Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your cokw ha* mi that control regularity-When you an (com or nov- out, normal bowel bnpnlaca may ba by many doctor*. RaanKT Oouwud pata your colon bock la wort luiily relieve* constipation overnighL You feul snail Out eliuMolly-proved YouCaii Count on Us.. .Quality Costs No More at Sears SPRING SAVINGS NO MONEY DOWN-EASY TERMS Deluxe 7-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO SET IfldutfMO Cooiu No Monty Down POWERFUL B-TUBE AM TABLE RADIO Puwurfwl raeuptlon pull* In oH atotiona compact. Choice No Money Down “FIRE STAR*1 Total Weight of Diamond *133 $2.00 Weakly Glorious radiance unsurpassed anywhere at this price! Sparkling diamond set in a modern 14K white or natural gold mounting. o. -^0 Dress Up Your Watch STERLING SILVER CHARMS 1 BRACELETS With EXPANSION WATCH BANDS Fabulous QQc Selection OO Ladies’ and $199 Men’s Styles * © MEN’S and LADIES' 14K GOLD MATCHING WEDDING BANDS 14KCo Id $1A White rind ■ 1 A Yelloic Smart Designer Styled COSTUME JEWELRY Season’s Neseeet’ J Ae Creations. Come in 1 ** and save, .. R - AM-FM PORTABLE 11-TRANSISTOR RADIO With AFC Lock »33B° $|288 WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC < Such Thick Dense Pile for £ Carpeting at This Low Price AMAZING because it’s an ACRILAN* blend pile If you want more for your carpet dollar, select Acrilan acrylic. That’s because you get more fiber per square yard than most other carpet fibers at the same price, more density and thickness, more luxury! Made especially to take the wear from rugged daily living. What a dream to clean—spots are removed in a jiffy! Mothproof, mildewproof and nonallergenic. We know,you’ll be delighted with Acrilan. But if you’re not, remember Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back on all carpeting and installation by Sears. Sears Amazing Low Price It’s So Springy^ It Bounces Bight Back! Lavishly Deep, Plush Pile Carpet in 16 Breathtaking Colors Amazingly deep, indeed! It’s over % indies high. Made of Acrilan® acrylic and Modaciylic pile. It will enhance Ho»ey bei** every room in your home, especially attractive in a set* |deou1»rawa ting where luxuriousness is desired. Available in 12 and 15 foot Widths. '__ Spankh gold Square Yard in a Handsome Swirl Design Square Yard NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Expert Installation by craftsmen who take pride.in their work FREE Shop-at-Home.Service Call FE S417L A carput consultant will come to your home with (ample* at your convenience. Floor Covering*, Second Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 | SINCE T872-SATISFACnON OUKRANTEED OR^TOURMONEY BACK! BRING YOURDOLLARS TO WARDS DOUAR-STRETCHING5ALE LOOK FOR O^HEd EXCITING MIYS^jN ALL DEPARTMENTS M ONTGOMERY WARD LOOK WHAT COTTON SHIRTS ONE ■ DOLLAR BUYS! SAVE ON BATH ACCESSORIES Bath Mat, 18x30 ........... *1 Matching Lid Cover......... *1 Peony Bath Towel........... S1 Peony Hand Towel..... s....... 2/H ') Peony Washcloth.... ... -Vi/ WOMEN’S SUPPERS Wide Assortment to Choose From . / *1 MEN’S NECKWEAR Many Styles to Choose From ., ,...2/*i BOY’S SPORT SHIRT Short Sleeve, Choice of Colors..... *1 SAVE ON WORK GLOVES Cotton Chore Gloves ..., .. ...3/*1 BOXED GREETING CARDS Everyday Assortment... y*\ CARPET REMNANTS 18x30 to 18x36". Valu.i to $5.... *1 WOMEN’S TOTE RAG Ha.Many Use....................... *1 SAVE OR TARO GOODS Print or Plain Denim.... .2/*1 Woven Cotton Novelties... .2/*1 Springette Prints. 2/$1 Wampoise Broadcloth ... .... 1 SAVE ON WOMEN’S GRIEFS Double-Bock Acetate Briefs.. . , .3/M SAVE-WOMEN’S NTLONS Seamless Nude Heel Hosiery.4/H CREW SOCKS Women's Anklet Crew Socks . m KNEE-HI SOCKS Stretch Nylon Knee-Hi.... . YOUR CHOICE CHILDREN’S WEAR Boy's or Girl's Knit Shirt.. ......,.2n Girl's Anklet Sock.. ... ;v ... 3/M FOR THE KITCHEN Signature Dishwashing Detergent 2/*1 Playtex Living Gloves.......... pr. M Sx (Household Dept.) ;_____________ ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! BUT TWO-YOU SAVE MORE! REGULARLY 2.91 100 lech unit Oxford, cotton, For-trel a /cotton, Da- cron polyester! Cotton .. . solid colors, pretty prints \ . . buttondown, Bermuda, softly tailored styles . . . rollup or long sleeves. What a group! What a way to check off names on your gift list! 30-38. 2 for $6 NO MONEY DOWN A great valuel Standard firmness preferred by most; luxurious button-free top; heavy gold woven-stripe ticking. Heavy-duty coils; side guards preserve mattress edge. Ticking stitched to border for permanent tautnessl Twin or full. 39.99 box spring to match $28 *0' SAW ON BLINDS WHITE ENAMELED STEEL; SLIMLINE p . STYLED HIADOOX STYLE HOUSE FLOORING! 2 for $5 Flexible slots are S-‘ shaped so they close tighter fpr privacy, open wider to give.you better vision. Baked enamel finish in white is long'-lasting and edsy to clean. Has plastic tapes, strong nylon cords, cord lock. 29 to 36x64", 2 for $6 HEAVY VINYL SURFACE FOR LONGER WEAR i* I SQ. YD. 9’-12’ wide running ft. Prices cut! All the beauty you want in a floor—now for less at Wardsl Resists family traffic; smooth surface is easy to clean. 16 distinctive patterns—metallics, mosaics, car- • pet and wood effects in many ver- ; satile decorator colors. isrfF BOYS’ WHITE DECK OXFORDS Washable cotton duck up-pers, fully cushioned arch. ^Suction grip molded rubber soles. Ideal for play. MEN’S P0USHED COnON SLACKS Men's ivy fbilored casuals of. combed polished cotton. In olive, black, tan and blue and they're wash 'n wear. CAROL BRENT STRETCH BRA Save now" during dollar' days Carat Brent stretch . bra with Spandex straps that give with OP ^^^F your every move. V SAVE ON LAWN FURNITURE Web chair in green and white has double tube arm rests, polished tubular alu*v - - minum frame.—vr ~~^ MEN’S UNUNED COTTON JACKET Ideal for the golfer. Unlined cotton jacket is machine Washable. S-M-L. 7/^ WOMEN’S SHORTIE PJ.’s Fdf summer-long sleeping comfort all cotton shortie pj.'s are ideal. Choicest colors. S-M-L, * 'TAjBl|Q| WOMEN’S SHIRT OR BLOUSE Ideal for spring wear in ’ _ white and pastels. Stock up now and save during Dollar Gays. POWR-HOUSE DENIM DUNGAREE - Sanforised^ .100%—cotton— BOYS’ COTTON SLACKS Ideal fpr play. Cotton slacks ■ ^ \ T' denim, reinforced crotch, . copper rivets, triple stitched seams for longer wear. MIM are machine washable in AH XcMM your choice of colors. Sizes M / t ^K 3 to 6X. , ■/ V' . MEN’S S/S SPORT SHIRTS WOMEN’S SURFER SET 6-CUP CORY COFFEE MAKER 140% cottons, fine cotton rayon bleeds. In patterns Choose toiid color pqntt in cotton Mw , twill, donim or poplin withWigid '".""jBp’ Ideal for when extra com-pany drops inCory glass cof-fee pot is ideal as an extra and popyrar colors. S-M-L. gingham or novelty prints, 10-JI6. for the home or cottage. H STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M BOORS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall ms* PHONE 682-4940 „ Telegraph at Elizabeth . Lake Road IwHHIESPWj! * NO. MONEY .DOVi|g||| | $ You need pay nothing down on any cr»dtf purchase at Wards- , Pay in 30 days or extend payments. • Now 1964 Signature model e Sew zig-zag or straight-stitch -e Creap hundreds of fancy designs e Mend, dam, applique, embroider e Sew on buttons, make buttonholes e Easy to sew forward or reverse e Convenient built-in sewing light e Attractive streamlined styling ONTGOMERY WARD 1$ MOMY DOWN The perfect addition for your tool collection. Kit includes H' power drill with 13-piece drill bit set. Attachments consist of 12 sanding discs, polishing bonnet, grinding wheel, paint mixer and adapter set. Complete with drill stand, robber backing pad and 3-wire adapter. \CUrfatd THE EONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 A—18 NO MONEY DOWN Of CREdlf AT WARDS^USl^AY "CHARGE IT!’’ THIS EVENT LASTS FOUR DAYS ONLY-SO COME RUNNING! SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED, BUT SELECTION IS LARGE POWR-KRAFT DRILL I H V NOW REDUCED RiMPORCBD 4-OZ. FIBER GLASS Strong, easy to work with, easy to clean. The perfect material for those do-it-yourself projects. Colors s white, green, 12-ft. lengths also on sale. II AT A MODEST PRICE Dspendable Airline performance, and good tone quality from a heavy-duty 4* speaker. 5-tube chassis, built-in antenna, on/off/-volume control. Beige/gold. *11°° NO MOUSY DOWN REG. 12.95 LOOK WHAT ONE ■ DOLLAR BUYS! SAVE ON ran NEEDS Caulking Cartridges... ... 4/*1 Plastic Dropcloth 9x12....... M Paint Roller and Tray..... *1 SAVE ON AUTO NEEDS Chrome Round Clamp-on Minor *f DRIVE IN COMFORT Air-cooled cushion* Reg. 1.69 *1 KEEP CAR CLEAN THE EASY WAT Utility' T-Floor Mat. ... V\ SAVE ON OUTDOOR NEEDS 20-lb. Bag Great Lakes g. Charcoal Brickets.......... *1 SAVE ON LAWN NEEDS 2 50-lb. Bags Michigan Peat... *1 Rye Grass Seed, 5-lb. Bag.... *1 FOR THE BATHROOM Polished chrome Shower Hood *1 BATHROOM SPECIAL, Reg. 2.96 Whilo they last, Medicine cabinet. WORKSHOP SPECIAL 2x4 Pagboard...... RED. 2.69 BASEMENT STORM AHD SCREEN SASH A|| Made of Heavy gauge lifetime aluminum. Will not rust y or rot awOy. Keeps you warm in winter - cool in summer. Easy to install. In sizes 3116x13 Vi, 34%x9\4,3214x1414 - . NIG. 11.90 SAVE ON SIGNATURE FLOOR POLISHER a» Signature give you low-cost floor cam. Lightweight Sfl|^ polisher scrubs, spreads wax and polishes. Save now during Dollar Days. Floor Cam Kit optional. ■ WW ELECTRICAL NEEDS 60 or 100W. Light Bulbs B/M Porch or Hall Light *1 WHILE TRET LAST 45 R.P.M. R*cord« 10/*1 BATH FIXTURE Modem Design-White,2-bulb 1 2 GALS. SAVE ON PAINT-RED BANNER LATEX Quality at a budget price! Goes on odorlesslv; dries in &Mm 30 minutes. Washable. Soapy water does mo dean- ml up. In 7 popular colors- ~~ ■ ■n“V^Fp-— RED. 5.39 P0WR-KRAFT REG. 549 STEEL TOOL BOX A M Protect your hand tools! Heavy gauge construction for strength and durability. Has removable tote tray. ■ MMi 19"x6%"x6Vi". Save now during Dollar Days. ■ SAVE ON CAMPINfi NEECS SAVE 0N SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL - r REG. 2.69 SIGNATURE WOOD CLOSET SEAT AM Mvfe -Vll vmivii mu nbbvv Flashlights, Reg. 1.19.. *1 Odor can't linger on - there is none! Coats brilliantly, .▼ washes easily, contains no lead. Safer fqr youngsters and pots. White and colors. ■R GAL Extra strong because its pmssum molded; easy to clean, because its seamless. Tough baked enamel finish in white or colors. _ —6 P-Cell Batteries., .. *. .««•♦ FOR THE MBS aa a a _ „ Hi;; n;LA T..L-, Be — nr.' ' f \y -i\ ■ d[q 9995 20-24 or 26 Bike Tube...,.. 1 AIRLINE PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Plays all itandard"sir. mcoids with excellence ef volume and tone that's truly unusual at such a modast price. Airline featums S ■ include 4-speed turntable, flip cartridge with twin sapphire Ylgf needles, 4" speakers and 45 RPM record adaptor. Compact green | WP and white ease. o —Ar-. ' SAVE ON SIGNATURE DEHUMIDIFIER ah|| Avoid moisture damage to furniture and timbers. Re- Si moves up to 28 pints of moisture from air daily. 3Ya ▼ ■■■■ gallon capacity covers 675 sq. ff.? T T 5 volt, ACr y. V".i•" V^'> ■/ X ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE TREY LAST STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 ML Aflm.NI ^ PHONE682-4940 HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY R^O III ICBC IHO11 Telegraph aft Elizabeth Lake Road A—14 the Pontiac press, Wednesday, April 22,1004 Laos Rebels Press New Rule Despite West's Opposition VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -The Lwtian revolutionary committee declared today it is de-termined to torn a new government as diplomats worked feverishly to undo results of the right-wing coup. Diplomats representing the United States, Britain, France, Australia'and India flew to the royal capital of Luang Prabang to meet with King Sevang Va-thana and neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma. * , * ' * " Col. Ekain Singvongsa, a spokesman for the rebel Junta, declared: “We are going to make an appeal td ’all compatriots, including the tpro-Com4 munist) Pathet Lao, to Join a workable gwernmart/’ / s^lbe Pathet Lap, one of Laos’ three main political factions, already has charged that Sunday’s coup was an imperialist plot that threatened renewal of the Laotian civil war. F!kam indicated the revotu- Students Plan Travel Abroad 18 From Waterford on Exchange Plan A total of 18 students from Waterford Township will travel abroad this summer as exchange students. Kettering representatives in the summer program will be Ruth Arseneau, Sandra, Bowden, Gayle Ellsworth, Pat Gracey, Jim Havfland, Kathy Largent, idnd* Mathews, Sharon McQuiston, Jim Mumby, Larry Novess and Sue Windeler. The Waterford Township High School group wOl be Janice Abel, Mike Bennett, • Karen Hunt, Tony Kellogg, Mary Ott, Lynn SchaUtt and Kay Berlin. Some of the students will finance their own trips and others will receive aid from the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC). ,-V. * * + The Council has established the Jon Simon Memorial Fund for the specific purpose of providing financial assistance to students accepted by the Michigan Council of Churches for the exchange program. PRESENT FUND Presently, the fund contains $800. This total is expected to Increase substantially as the result of three fund raising campaigns. GWCC members currently are soliciting donations from area businesses and organizations. This drive will conclude May L Students are contributing to the cause now by selling shrubs. A series of fund raising activities during Student Exchange week, beginning May 1 also is planned. / * * * •/ This will include car washes, suppers, bake sales and candy sale. / Tom Hendrickson is chairn of the GWCC Exchange/student Committee. Serving with him are Mrs. Norman Pankner, Mrs. Edmund Windeler, James Amell and Howard Bennetts. .. I : / ■ An official of the L o r t o/h Reformatory of the District of Columbia, which recently sold its bloodhounds, said it was not uncommon for dogs to follow a scent to a mutli-lane highway and then sit around, confused. tionary committee; as the coup group calls itself, was prepared to continue its efforts to form a new government despite the possibility that U.S. aid to Laos might be cut off. The United States has made 1 it clear that it wants Souvanna \ reinstated and it insists on a return to the neutralist coalition government that grew out of the Geneva agreements on Laos in 1188. * X* * 'V'.' The neutralist premier flew to the. royal capital of Luang Prabang, 120 miles north Of Vientiane, Tuesday for hjssre-ond meeting with the king since right-wing y military leaders seized control of Vientiane Sunday end put Prince Souvanna wider house anestx ~. The king and Souvanna were . joined in Luang Prabang today by U.S. Ambassador Leonard Unger, Soviet Ambassador Sergei Affanassiev, British Change d’Affaires John Benson; Australian Ambassador Malcolm Morris, French /Ambassador Pierre Millet and Indian Ambassador Bikram Shah. GENEVA ACCORD y All the countries except Australia were among 14 nations that signed die 1982 Geneva agreement guaranteeing Laotian neutrality and setting up the coalition government. The envoys are trying to get Prince Souvanna and his coalition of neutralists, right-wingers and pro-Communists reinstalled. Souvanna was accompanied to Luang Prabang by several members of his Cabinet including Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, his , right-wing deputy premier who insisted he is trying to get/' things back to normal. * ★ ★ In an unexplained change of plans, the coup leader, Gen. Kouprasith Abhay, and his dfep; uty, Gen. Siho Lamphouthacoul. did not accompany the preniier. They sent a lieutenant colonel. Kouprasith and Sflio had accompanied Souvanna to Luang Prabang Monday, when the king told them he did not approve of the coup and reportedly asked Souvanna to form a new coalition government, a * \ W The United States/ and other Western powers sought in vain Tuesday to persuade the rightists to abandon thrir power grab before it touched off violent counter measures. Hie pro-Communist Pathet Lao has warned that the coup could plunge Laos back into civil war. William Buddy, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, departed for Washington via Bangkok to report on his apparently'futile round of meetings. President Johnson sent him to Vientiane from Saigon, where he had accompanied Secretary of State Dean Rusk on an inspection .trip to South Viet Nam/ * * ★ Kouprasith and Siho refused to; give ground despite the urg-ings of Bundy, Ambassador Unger and diplomats of Britain, France and Australia. The Western envoys "met first for an hour with Souvanna in his villa surrounded by rightist guards. / ‘NO CHANGE’ The /Western diplomats then spent an hour with Kouprasith and Siho. “No change,” said one diplomat. Finally Bundy and his colleagues called on Phoumi, who seemed embarrassed by the generals’ power move. Phoumi told newsmen he had assured the diplomats he would try to restore normal conditions. • -.* • W * Bundy had little to say after his sessions With the rightist leaders. “I don’t know whether they’ see the matter in its true light or not,” be said as he left Vientiane. PRESS RESIGNATION A high-ranking official dose to Souvanna said the revolution-1 since the coup, but the miUtarylrect comment on the coup to-ary committee was pressing the [regime imposed censorship on [day, accusing the United States premier to resign. |outgoing press dispatches. [of seeking to set up a govern- Vientiane’s cable office re-| * * * ;ment in Laos which would ex- opened today after being doeedJ Red China made its first di-1 chide the Pathet Lao and its leader, Prince Souphanouvong. i Peking said the only solution Souphanouvong is also a deputy to the crisis was to release premier in Souvanna’s govern- Souvanna and all others arrestment, though he has boycotted ed by the rebel group and to it tor 14 months. | punish the coup leaders. We May Have The Answer To Your MONEY Worries .. . *3000 Compare Before You Borrow! On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts 3 FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. i..*™* io West Huron a nni 1 CO- ForthQuiet Moments ofthedujt...f^ >.. What can be more relaxing after a long dayywhen the children are tucked / Jn, and the day’s pace has slowed, than a quiet evening, at home? .7^ listening to your favorite njusic, watching TV *.. This is the timh r when you mi»t appreciate the value 6f good eptfertainmentx*/\r , We know our selections of complete home theatres... ■ stereo—TV—AM, FM, FM-stereo radio combinations and exciting color TV-combinations offer the pleasures you want most ... Here are a few of the many sets we have for you to choose from . j . famous brand names, highest quality, •easy terms ahd, of course^ unchallenged Highland prices • —------ .Tome in and look'over our selections and see jf you don’t Agree. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1964 CARY CHRISTY TIMOTHY CROSKEY THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MI CHI GAN. Robert Anderson (left) concept Harrison wait their turn. The Cm-trates on what Mrs. Paul Gomehkm dren are having a session on fruit is saying as Cary Christy and David —its shape> texture and color. Starts Neighborhood Nursery First thing every school day at .All Saints Church day care center . is a health checkup. Juluf Fitzgib-§bons,RN, looks at Maurice Gonzales Don't Take flowers Off the Table By The EmOy Pott Institute Q: My husband and I'were invited to a wedding reception. There were 10 guests at each table and in the center of each table was a very pretty centerpiece of fresh flowers. When the reception was over se v,era 1 of the guests took the flowers home. I said this was not the right thing to do but others disagreed and said it was perfectly proper since the bride’s family could hardly use all these flowers and they would only be thrown away. I would like your opinion. ★ ★ ★ A1* You are absolutely right. U a 1 e s s the bride’s parents gave permission to the guests to take the flowers, they had no right to assume that die flowers would be thrown out and .should not have taken them borne. It is more than possible that the bride’s parents bad intended to send them to a home or hospital for the patients to , rajoy. Q: My 13-year-old granddaughter will be graduating from gripde school in June. I would like to buy her a ring with a diamond in it for a present. - I would like to know if you think it will be in good taste. ♦ * * A; A diamond ring would not be in good taste for a 13-year-old. - Q: A friend was recently married and my fiance and 1 were invited to visit them in their new apartment. My fiance thinks we should take a small present* He said it is customary. I don’t think so. What do you say about this? . * * * ' A: Taking a gift for the new house is not at all obligatory, but it is a friendly gesture and many do it. Q. When a lady is seated and a gentleman is introduced to her, (toes she rise? - At Only If child is for school, the better his chances of suc-ceeding in his studies. Pontiac has a number of nursery schools. But many families cannot take advantage of them, because of the few places available each year and the fees. But nursery school experience is Important. Mrs. William Lyle, wife of the former assistant rector at Like the Pied Piper, Felicia j McGuire of Esther Street leads her young charges out of the church and to her car. She is a volunteer driver for this group. No Birthday Cake Writers Berate ‘Shrew’ DEAR ABBY: After reading about the woman whose birthday presents consisted of new carpeting, a sofa cov-er and an invitation to go out for dinner from her husband, and some charm* for her brace-/^_ ^ _ let from her dtoj son, but who j was unhappy because she didn’t get a cake, I could j not resist ABBY writing to you. March 8U1 was our 19th wed- ding anniversary. I have never had a cake. On my last anniversary I got a kiss, an embrace and a sincere “I love you.” ★ * * In 19 years we have gone out for dinner five times. My only complaint is that my husband isn’t able to devote more time to our four youngsters. But knowing that he must travel 80 miles a day to support his family, I can overlook this. You made my day when you followed that woman’s complaint with this sentence: June vows are planned by Myra Jane Gomes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ted C. Gomes Tacoma Court, David Richard HaUer, son of he John D. HullerS of Woodmont Street They are graduates of of Michigan and Oakland University respectively All Saints Epistopal Church became Interested in this problem. About a 'year ago she started meeting with church, school and > social work leaders In an effort to do something constructive about it. Her enthusiasm sparked that of others and the Episcopal Church Women decided to take on the program. In December the Lyles left Pontiac for a new assignment. But organizational work went on and All Saints Day Care center opened in March under a state license. Pre-school children from the three schools in the neighborhood were allowed to register. There are 28 pupils in the school at this time, meeting two mdmings a week for 10 weeks. The day care center has' received support from a number of Pontiac organizations. The Pontiac'Board of Education has made, tbeir resources available to the group. Mrs. Pearlina Butler, principal of Whittier School, helped with curriculum and teacher training. Pontiac Urban League has provided the expendable material for the nursery. Church members serve as teachers, on. the board of di- rectors, as consulting doctor and dentist and as “angels” with financial support. Women of the Urban League Guild and church women furnish transportation-4or-4hs^-youngsters. The children are receiving much teacher attention. They foDow a regular nursery school program with both' group and individual activities. \ Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, program director, is hoping that the success of this pilot program will encourage other Pontiac churches to institute 4he same tiling. Having more of these neighborhood projects would result in more kindergarten children being ready for school. Educators say they can spot dropouts very early in a child’s career. Here is a program that can help in the beginning. Working with Mrs. Atkinson as teachers are Mrs. David Snider, Mrs. Phillip Jacobsen and Mrs. Donald Morrison. Teaching assistants are; Mrs. Charles Cullen, Mrs. Wil-more Green, Mrs. Paul Godo-shian, Mrs. Ralph Strang, Mrs. Kenneth Burr, and Mrs. Reginald Lamont. Mrs. Robert Turpin is the visiting toaqher and community contact chairman. mRAJAHE GOMES “The most important thing a man can do for his children is to love their mother.” My carpets are threadbare, I don’t expect to go out for dinner in the very near future, and I don’t own a charm bracelet. / ' But’ when my husband comes home at night, I feel as though I am 21 and it’s our first date. Just sign me— LUCKY IN LOVE IN HARRISBURG DEAR ABBY: Some women are nuts. I’m talking about ? that shrew who didn’t get a cake for her 46th birthday, and although her husband gave her lovely gifts and invited her out for dinner, she was so mad she opened a few for his dinner and1 went straight to bed. -T-3---4---^ ... I have been married fat 17 years, and the only Urn* my . husband ever thinks about my agt is when he has to fill out some papers and has to know when I was born. And he never remembers from one timetoifae next. NOT NUT? Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, care of The, Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, seif-addressed en— . vetooc. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY care of The Pontiac Press, fot; Ab-by’s new booklet, “HoW to Write Letters For All Occasions.” •■X: ■ x - >v MITZI BOLTON PEO Sisterhood Plans for Home Plans and hopes for a PEO Sisterhood home were discussed by Mrs. E. L. Pelletier at the Monday evening meeting of Chapter AW. * k *, Mrs. Pelletier, Detroit Chapter CK, is chairman of the Michigan PEO Home Foundation Fund. WWW The meeting was held in the Club Drive home of Mrs. Edward F. Lewis. Mrs. C. W. (River will be hostess for the next meeting. Brother-Sister Co-ordination Many families find they must furnish a “coeducatton-al” bedroom: i.e., for a young sister and brother to share: Choose colors both boy and girl will like such as blue and yellow or (blue and green. Whenever you get curtains or/bedspreads for children, however, keep washings in nund /SsA choose vat-dyed Motors for rugged wear and Z&OT-futness. ROBERT RIPLE Longhorns Dance Friday Longhorns Square Dance dub will dance Friday at the CAI building on Williams Lake Road. '.W _ W ■ W- Bob Longe, caller, will conduct a half-hour square dance workshop at 8:30 p.m. with dancing continuing until 11:30 p.m. w w Plans will be discussed for a cooperative dinner and for the May 8 dance, which will aho be held at the CAI jjuild-■ tog. v/: ’!\v Z.V- 'Nr.;£.'■/; ROSALIND ROBINSON n Women s Secfior Honor New Members With Dinner Dance Store Blankets Without Weight1 It’* best to store those clean and fluffy blankets on top of thestorage stack over the-summer-, months. If crusted, • the tiny air spaces in the “nap” which retain body warmth as jptf lie under them will disappear and the blanket will toseit# warming power iriben needed next fall. New members who have Joined the dub within the past year will be honored May 2 at a spring formal dinner dance at Oakland Hills Country dub. ★ ★ * From 9:30 p.m. to 1:38 a.m., music will be provided by Eddie Schick, bis nine piece band and vocalist. * * * . All new members are invited to a cocktail party in the Personals Mrs. Harold B. Euler, Ottawa Drive, entertained at luncheon today. Her guests were a group that 23 years ago met regularly for bridge. Present were Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott, Mrs. J. P. Charles, Mrs. L. R. Sampson and Mrs. W. M. Green. Others were Mrs. C. W. Se*ry of Detroit Mrs. Jo*eph J. L. Bennett, Mrs. Charles D. Whitfield and Mrs. D. J. Stoll. k k k Mrs. Gary Spees and daughters, Michele, Susan and £im-berly, left today for their St. Louis, Mo. bome. They have spent two weeks with Mrs. Spees’ parents, the Robert S. Olivers of West Iroquois Road. . ______________________ Returning tills past week from a three-month trip is MTs. William Wilmot of South Lake Angefos Shores Drive. Among the plaoes she vidted were Phoenix, SanDiego, Las Vegas, and Colorado Springs. Now Meeting Site - “10 and Up” club whichfor— raerly met at the YMCA is now meeting Thursdays at the Amvets Hap on Oakland Avenue. The 8:36 p,m. sessloo this* week will include a floor show and hobby exhibtt. '' 1 board of directors room in the clubhouse prior to the dinner dance to meet with directors of the club and members of the entertainment committee. ★ • * * ■ Members of the board include Carter A. Chamberlain, John P. O’Hara Jr., Edwin O. George, B. Kenneth San-den, John C. McCurry, L. Ralph Mason, L. W. Sinead, C. Boyd Stockmeyer and Harrison W. Wilder. COMMITTEE On fhe entertainment committee for this party are Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Hogan Jr., the John J. Aherns, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Jolly, the Edward B. Thompsons and the John O. Piceus. World's Fair Film Shown William Spence, Detroit Edison, presented a film preview of the New York World’s Fair, at the Tuesday meeting of the Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood. ----* * * ;• _...-4 Hostesses were Mrs. Irving Steinman, Mrs. Kenneth Dick-stein, Mrs. Hal BtamwifeM and Mrs. Harold Green. ★ k The Michigan State Federation of Temple Sisterhood convention will be held in Tempfe. Israel in Detroit, Monday,, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Dr. Soloman B. Freehof Is the featured speak- Members giving reports and participating in the program, were Mrs. Sam Stoiorow, Mrs. Sherwin Bimkrant, Mrs. Harry Amkeff, Mrs. Albert Green-blatt and Mr*. Paul Mandel. B—2 THE- PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRiE 22, 1064 A July wedding is planned by Constance Marie Bass, daughter of ~Mr,. and Mrs. James T. Bass of Elm Street, and U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. ' Paid Van Jones, son of 'William Jones and the late Mrs. Jones. Her fiance is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. BLUNT CUT PERMANENTS COMPLETE 750 _ g50 CwimGvJh OPEN 9-9 SAT. 9-6 FE 8-9639 miracle mile SIM I WALTER Delicious Sausage Patty Traya Available PONTIAC MALL 682-9111 MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE P0NT1A0 MALL Son Susceptible to Female Bossiness By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Three yean afo our older son fot married. As he was nearly ST, we were glad to see him settle But his wife Is trying to come •tween Urn and me. If we are tiling, she has to Interrupt to get him to do something for her that can’t wait It is the same story when I telephone He is too busy to come to the phone but she will give him tbp message. She won’t give him a chance Lakeland Players Set Play Date The Lalfi^ Players are now in rehearsal for their spring production “Five Finger Exercise,” by Peter Shaffer. A drama in two acts, It depicts a young German tutor striving to seek refuge from a pest which includes a tyrannical Nazi father and life in war-torn Germany. Absorbed into a middle class English family, he finds their inner turmoil far more complicated than hisj>wQ. Starring hi the play are Chris Noordhoorn, Patti Hott, Tom Droessler, and Edwina Delbridge. Also starring is Hy Fireman. Mr. Fireman is with the Concept-East, a professional repertory theatre in Detroit, and la a former Lakeland Player. “Five Finger Exercise,” is under the direction of Peg Kurxman who has appeared in such past productions as “The Crucible” and “The Women.” Tickets for the May 22 and 23 production at 8:30 pm. in the CAI building are available from any member of the Lakeland Players. Beauticians Slate Fashion Show The Pontine Federated Beauticians chapter 188 will present their 13th annual fashion show Sunday at Bethune School on Lake Street from 4 to 6 p.m. La Trelle Powers models will be featured. Mrs. Ann Jones is president of the group and Mrs. William Walker, chairman of the fashion show. Rest electric carpet shampooer for only$1 Make your carpets new again! Rent, electric carpet shampooer for only $1 a day when you buy Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo at*. J a O Tito (MW. Mur»n MjkMnmM Put Itff S. Tilnn>t r~ to decide if he wants to talk to j daughter-in-law for your son’s te.... acceptance of her bossiness? ANSWER: Why does he taka He exists. He takes id space, it? Why are you blaming yoik I possesses weight and substance. Calling All Brides It you’ve said “yes” to him and haven’t told us, do it We want to hays your engagement announcement at least two months before the wedding, if you want pictures both times. No engagements are announced within a unsafe of toe wedding date. The Pontiac Pram has printed forms for both engagement nod wedding announcements. But yotMhay send in the details, giving full names and addresses (husband's name for a married woman) and other pertinent dptaOe. Please include a telephone number so that we mayebpek, if necessary. We prefer to receive bridal pictures sad stories before the wedding. The deadline fok bridal pictures is two days after the ceremony (that is, naJater than Tuesday am. far Saturday weddings). If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is extended. nfert PICTURES X X> ; . \\ Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots will not reproduce well. Color and tinted pictures are not acceptable. While The Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted, some printed mention of the event will be made. There is no charge for editorial space, but It cannot be reserved, nor can we promise the site of a picture or its position. Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any time after publication. row Old ? cSos£ph/he lonnow I recently had a fascinating visit with Moya Devi, director of the Yoga Guild of America, at Carnegie Hall in New York City. I have aeldom met such a refreshing, vibrant, alive, gay personality. If Moya Devi is an example of what Yoga can do for one, I am all for It! Miss Moya is an American of Peruvian extraction who practically grew np with Yoga. Both her mother and father, who traveled extensively, were exposed to this ancient science at an early age. Being a Westerner who has been actively associated with Hindu Yogi’s, she knows both the Eastern and Western methods of learning. I have an entirely new idea of Yoga and what it really is since my talk with Moya Devi. Miss Moya said, “Most people* associate Yoga with those who have given up the world and gone to caves or Jungles in search of 6od. BASEBALL FLAYER? “Some even think Yoga la yogurt, a food, or Yogi Berra who Ik a baseball player.” “Others consider the rent practitioners of Yoga to be those who sit on beds of nnils, eat glass or torture their bodies. Nothing could be farther from the tenth!” I did not think font Yogn was a food or a baseball player, but I must admit that I did not realize that, in its simpler forms, it is so applicable to the .daily lives of most men and women. Miss Moya explained that Yoga really means to yoke or join. For instance, a man who is highly engrossed in his work can be said to be in a state of Yoga, and most persons, without realizing it, have assumed some of the postures of Yoga. FOLLOW THROUGH They Just haven’t followed through with the rest of the fundamentals of this physical approach to learn the secrets of health and spiritual understanding. There has been a tremendous increase in toe interest of Yoga during toe past few years. I asked Miss Moya why she thinks this happened. It is her opinion that this is due to the fact toft so many persons in public life, and so many stars of opera and the stage are practicing this art. But you don’t sound as though he wane alive to you at all. Yen talk abont him as' thoagh be were a nothing — as though toe only wishes that counted la this situation were your desire to talk to him and hie wife’s desk* to stop him from talking to you. Why don’t you ask yourself why your son is so susceptible to female bossiness? The weakness of the mother-bossed son sometimes comes home to roost. FOR AWHILE When by the use of fcharm, fear, reproach, tears and Other weapons, we make n boy chBd ashamed of his opposing wishes, we may have a fine, easy time ef it for awhile. We rale Over him, neon-tested, queen Of the hive. But when the time cemes far him to choose a wife, our troubles begin. Self-adhering vinylfilm can be used to rejuvenate pines of furniture relegated to the attic. At the , lift is a small telephone table with fjtttH legs—easily coveted for about a dollar. The old magazine rack at the right shows how you can transform an accent piece without all the problems of stripping and te finishing. yQ Searching Study of Adolescence that he loves bossy women, he has no alternative tm to choose Queen Bee II forms wife. As we have made our wishes his wishes, she now makes her; wishes his wishes. If toe doesn't | wish him to talk to us on the telephone, he defers to what she1 wants as meekly as helms deferred to our wants. MAY FUSS (Hi, he may fuss a little. He may say, “Who was that on the telephone?” ; ' Teens, Experts Discuss Maturity He may protest the decision that has been made for him — but in the end, all Queen Bee n has to do is reproach hard enough to turn the protest Into a subsiding mutter. And we And mush in the child who should have become a man — the strength, the comfort and pride of our advancing yean. The baffling problems that teenagers cope with as they seek maturity will be explored by guest speakers and discussed by teenagers themselves at a May 9 conference of Y-TeenS, Girl Scouts, and Horizon Girls (senior Camp Fire Girls). Meeting in the Oakland center at Oakland University, toe girls will hear Herman Resnick of the University of Michigan school of social work keynote toe conference theme, “Maturity and Me.” He will cover the questions: what is maturity? what is mental health? and are you neurotic yet? Togas, Cocktails Set for Beta Chi Installation A Grecian motif, with members wearing togas, set the scene for the Monday evening installation of Beta Chi chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, officers. A cocktail party given by Mrs. Harry Rhodes preceded Then, too, thousands of our boys in service during the war, were In countries where Yoga is s part of life. Probably, most of all, these are times of strain. For Women: Glove Trick the buffet dinner in the Avondale Road home of Mrs. Rudy Mazza. The new president installed in the candlelight ceremony la Mrs. Edgar Plympton. Other officers are Mrs. James Vin-cent, vice president; Mrs. John Christoff, and Mrs. John Orosey, secretaries; and Mrs. Dale Girdler, treasurer. . TENSE TIMES They are tense times and more people feel the need of complete relaxation and spiritual peace. Moya Devi instructs people of aB ages. One of her pupils Is 82 years old and many of them began to learn at middle age and later. This practice mast be rejuvenating. Age is not mentioned in Yoga until one is aver 100 years old and Loma Standish, a descendant of Miles Standish, is still doing headstands and is 95 years old. more comforting than words at new, lighter RIPPLE* BANTAM-RIB SOLES Bast my to take your mind off your feet whilt you're on your feet Ripple Soles "soften” hard floors, take the work out of miking or atonding. • x PAUlfS SHOE STORE I N. gaglnaw gt., Pontiac, Michigan sm Vfc tSwipafJiyfl0l(iers Sympathy flowers express your sincere feelings far better than words. They give a ffk warming comfort and renewed hope. We send Sympathy flowers anywhere TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TODgTftOtT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS ^ Memo to forgetful females: If you frequently find yourself all dressed up with no clean white gloves to go, try this grooming gimmick. As soon as you return from a “dress-up” event, go straight to a washbasin of soap or detergent suds. While still wearing the gloves, wash, rinse, and hang them to dry. It’s as easy as washing your hands, and rewards you with ever-ready clean gloves. After naming toe new year’s committee chairmen, Mrs. Plympton announced the Saturday meeting of the sorority’s Pontiac City Council at Sylvan Glen Country Club. Founder’s Day will be marked by a luncheon at that time. Guests for the evening were sponsors Mrs. Ralph E. Allen and Mrs. LoueUa Ervin. A research team of chemists has developed a test to find out whether a racing greyhound has been drugged. The test works within 15 minutes and can identify the drug used within 40. Bake Three Vegetables With Cheese Sauce By JANET ODELL Place cauliflower in cen- Pontiac Press Food Editor | Cauliflower is a delicious vegetable, but it can be rather colorless. Mrs. Ralph. 0. Allen has a recipe that takes care of that. * * / * Mrs. Allen, the mother of five lively youngsters (including infant twins) is active in a number t)f civic and organizational cooked carrots and drained onions around (he cauliflower. Cheese Sauce 3 tablespoons butter or I margarine 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk Salt and pepper % pound medium cheese, cut into small pieces groups. She is also an ac- Melt butter or margarine. Blend In flour. Add milk compUshed musician. slowly, stirring to mix. Cook CAULIFLOWER rARSFItfU-F StippEMF. over 'low heat untn thick, By Mrs. Ralph 0. Alien 1 whole -cauliflower st irr in gconstantly. Add cheese and stir until melted. Poar over vegetables. 4 large carrots Bake hi 350-degree oven far M aya*. Maltm d« = 1 Jar whole cooked onions - servings. Cook whole cauliflower hi boiling salted water. When tender, drain. Cat carrots into slices and This casserole may be frozen before the final bak-, ing. If so, increase the 1 cook until tender. baking time . ' - -- — § Special! 1 BUDGET WAVE / §g£ *6,# I CALLIE’S Bl 1 116 North Perry SAUTY SHOP FE 2-6361 | Obstacles to maturity will be outlined in five talks. Donald Kern, administrative director of Oakland Child Guidance Clinics, will speak on “Coping With Parents.” “Coping With Studies,” will be discussed by Harold J. Abrams, consultant supervisor in special education ft* Oakland schools. COPING WITH PEERS The problem of coping with peer groups — folding your group; playing different roles in different groups; techniques of group dynamics — will be explained by Ivon Echols of the Merrill Palmer Institute. The Rev. Ralph Stribe, minister of toe Church of Our Saviour, West Bloomfield Township, will talk on “Coping with Boy Friends.” Doris Webster, work education coordinator for the Special Youth Employment Project of Detroit, will speak on “Coping with toe Law.” Beginning at 10 a.m. the conference program will be followed by luncheon. Teenagers will discuss four topics: wanting your own way, getting your own way, what is your own way, and the way to maturity. O U DEAN Discussion groups will' be introduced by Dr. Donald O'Dowd, dean of Oakland University. Final address will be made by Lowell Eklund, associate Clear Cover for Company To prevent staining a “company” tablecloth, cover it with dear plastic bought by the yard: Not only does this add a lovely sheen, but a sudsy sponge will erase spills and spots right on toe table! For a seasonal touch, use a solid doth In the traditional color, arrange appropriate cutout pictures over the surface and then spread the plastic cover carefully. And remember to launder the cloth itself occasionally. dean of the division of continuing education at OU. He will discuss “The World Needs Mature People.’1 Conference moderator is Mrs. Priadlla Jackson of OU’s division of continuing ed- Gtrls interested in attending the conference may register u iMll May 1 at any branch of the YWCA, at the Girl Scout office or the Camp Fire Girls office for $2.75. Special Show Slated by Area Pianist Carol Rosenberger, noted Detroit-born pianist, will give a special recital April 29 at 8 p.m. in the gold room of Oakland University. The program is offered free to the public. This will be Miss Rosen-berger’s first appearance in the area since returning from a debut tour of Europe where she received outstanding notices. For her OU redtal Miss Rosenberger has programmed Bach’s Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue, Schubert’s Impromptus No.'s 3 and 4, Faure’s Nocturne No. 3, 12 Chopin Preludes and Beethoven’s final Sonata, Op. 111. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rosenberger at Bloomfield Village, she began her formal training under Edward Bredshall. She gave her first solo redtal at eight in the Birmingham Community Center. Plan Room Garden Is there a “shut-in” in your neighborhood? The Society of American Florists suggests the neighbors get together, each providing one flowering plant to form a cheerful “indoor garden” in the sick or disabled person’s room. SERENITY • PRICES PROM 9100 TO 91000 REDMOND’S - Jewelers — Optometrists ' 81 N. Saginaw St. — Phone: FE 2-3612 Parking in Rear olStbre B—-8 CARPET (HMSTRAND At Our Downtown Store Only 1680 S. Telegraph Just South of Orchard take Road Free Parking • Phone: FI 2-8348 • Decorating Service ekudiki Bridals From $100 Bridesmaids From $29.98 JUVENILE BOOTERIE 2$ E. Lawrence Street, Downtown Pontiac (Open Monday to $ 30 arid Fridcrjr to 9) SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer THE .PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL S, 1964 Dear Eunice: I made a two-piece drees with a scooped neckline, and found out too late that the neckline Isn’t for me. What can I do? I would appreciate your help. I am one of your faithful followers from Canada and eagerly await your weekly hints. i -jj • Mrs. E. A. W. .Pear Mrs. E. A. W.: Before you try a neckline that Is dlf-fijrent than what you are used to, It illbest to make a sample ndice out of muslin to check it out. Of course, I realize that this advice is a little late at this point. Ffeft, may I saggest that you ease the neckline in a little by pinning H to n piece of interfacing that Is cat slightly •hotter than the neckline of yonr dress. ? Next, outstrip of bias about 4 or 5 inches wide, fold it In h$lf and haste tMKraw edges tg the. neckline of your dress. PuIJ, the blas Mightly as you apply and it will cling closer to the neck. After you have checked to see that it is the correct tepgth you My finish the ends. This bias fold will roQ over the neckline slightly and produce a soft effect as well aS fill frrthe neckline joryou. * • "■ , \ \ Dear Eunice: Please tell us how to make arrowheads ter' detail interek.00 our skirts. Dear Mrs. F. L.: A handmade ahuwhead is a defrill that gives a custom finish to the top of pleats, ends of darts, pockets, etc., and can make a garment look twice as expensive as it really M. These can be added to ready-made skirts also. They are most effective when used on pinto fabrics and are usually made with silk buttonhole twist In a matching color. - These must be made through two layers of fabirc. Add a separate piece of matching fabric on the wrong side If necessary. ■ • ★ ★ ★ Carefully mark an even triangle one-half Inch to three-fourths Inch with chalk, now go over these marks with a small machine •titch, It is important to have your triangle perfectly even since this will be your guide line. FOLLOW STEPS 1. Begin step one by bringing your needle up on the left corner. 2. Insert your needle from right to left through the upper point (|»). picking up only a thread or two of your fabric to form a point. 8. Insert needle In right corner. Repeat .these steps until triangle is filled, be sure that each stitch is as close as possible to the previous stitch without overlapping or leaving an empty space. Press on wrong side on a heavily-padded surface for a raised look. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Since it is almost time for Little League baseball to be- 1 ; gin for another season, this idea might be mother’s solu- 1 | fi°n for the baseball suit for the bat boy. These can rarely f | be purchased in the right, color and aim for the email fry. I Buy a pattern for pullover pajamas with an applied neckband on the right side. Get your material and braid trim to match big brother’s uniform. Simply extend the neckline to the bottom of the Jacket and pat snaps or buttons on to resemble the regulation uniform. The pants may be cut a little shorter and gathered at | \ tb« knees with elastic. There were so successful I made > | a pair for a neighbor on another team. Mrs. Edward G. Ross, St. Helens, Oregon, is this week’s i ; winner of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for this suggestion % I have made a coat froma proportioned pattern and used the medium size by mistake, I should have used the small size. The pockets are slit into the coat and now I discover they are too low for me. Can anything be done with them at this point? I feel like I’d have to have arms like an ape to reach down into them. Mrs. R. D. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. R.D.: The simplest way to change your pockets, would be to make patch pockets and apply them over your slit pockets, bringing them higher. The old pocket won’t show and you’ll have that much more experience with your sewing, so cheer up, your coat can be saved. Simple summer and spring dresses are often self-trimmed with bias folds, cordings, etc. You’ll want my leaflet “Spaghetti Straps and Rope Belts” for this information. Please send 10 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request for it to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press. YWCA Women to Begin 50-Mile Swim Program -Members of the women’s swim classes conducted by Mrs. John Streit and Mrs. Leonard Buzz for the YWCA of Pontiac may undertake an official 50-mile swim. A Red Cross certificate will be awarded for each ten miles completed and a special certificate, pin and suit emblem will be given at the compie-,‘tion of the 50 mile swim. 1 -p ' * ★ Advanced swimmers may 'ftart toward their goal by’ -swimming 18 laps or one quarter mile in the Oakland University pool * Distance swimming is new •jo the YWCA fitness program. • Swimming for all — nonswimmers to life-savers, crea- ____SPECIAL! — — Custom Made Slip Cavers Average Choir $27.15 Average Safa $46.95 FABRIC FAIR MIRACLE MILS SHOPPING CENTER tive dance and slimnastics are offered by the YWCA in the YMCA Wednesday mornings, followed by a “Ladies Day Out” luncheon program at the YWCA. Swimming for beginners and those more advanced, life saving and diving from the one and three meter boards are taught in the Intramural building at Oakland University on Thursday morning. New students are welcome in all classes. Telephone the YWCA for complete information. Clean Utensil Before Using A new iron, food chopper needs to be “conditioned” before use in order to remove an oily protective finish applied at the factory. First wash it'in hot soap or detergent suds. Then — using all the cutting attachments — grind a piece of suet followed by some crackers or dry bread. Finally, re-wash all the parts thoroughly in dean hot suds and rinse water. Wipe dry and allow to air before reassembling the parts. Today* only eight per cent of the men and six per cent of the women around age 40 are still single, according to the Population Reference Bureau. Politicians to Table Hop QyAPR S • • • place to buy .. First Communion Shoes by Inspect Moisture In transit, most floral arrangements are in containers with low wafpr IpwIb to pre-vent spillage. Therefore, notes the Society of American Florists, it is important to check gift floral arrangements to see If adequate water is available to the flowers. Golf Women Open Season at Luncheon Well-scrubbed kitchens and bathrooms constitute the modern version Of red carpet treatment for new apartment tenants. One metropolitan building management employs six special cleaners to wield the detergent suds, so everything will be spotless when tenants arrive. Even the floors throughout these buildings are cleaned and dustproofed so that movers won’t track up the place. This is also a good principle to follow when preparing to move into a private home. Orchard Lake Country Club •Women’s Golf Association will open the 1964 season with a luncheon May 1. ★ . ★ ★ Chairman of the Women’s Golf Association is Mm. W Mosher Jr. with lira. S. Leahy as vice chaJrmaa. ★ w WjpK Other Officers include h^s. P. J. Laux Jr., secretary; and Mrs. Nicholas Martin Jr., treasurer. \\, * ★ /it'j Members pf the board of advisers are Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Robert Books trom. ★ Social chairmen are Mm. Robert J. Fisher and Mm. Donald Cargill with Mrs. F. M. Adams representing the group as district representative. . Clean Sweep for Tenants Choose either gleaming white patent leather or buff finish caff leather. Accurately fitted. Comfort built into every pair for long wear afterward. INSISTENCE ON TO YOUR BEAUTY and QUALITY! AFFORDABLE gfSS DOWNS NEW ACRILAN* FACE “Bok-Uk rior hom^ walls is A, “sandwich” composed of aluminum siding, wood fiber board, and aluminum foil — each component applied as a separate layer. ★ ■ ★ 4t ■ .■ Said to have superior insulating properties, this new product has a paint finish which incorporates a chemical treatment similar to that used on the first US. missile- -to orbit the earth. * it it However, its down-to-earth maintenance requires just soap or detergent suds, a sponge and the garden hose. ieumode GIRL FRIDAY SEAMLESS SALE! 2 pairs plain $1.50 reinforced micro with reinforced heel & toe. 82 N. Saginaw St. For Arrangements Bulb flowers — cut tulips, iris, daffodils, and hyacinths — are excellent for arrangements at this time of year. To prolong their life, the society of American Florists says to remove the white, fibrous section from the stem to allow more water to rdach the bloom. \ Knocking on a wooden elephant is Mys. John McGrath of Edgeorge Streety One of the' committee chairmen foHh* 11th annual card party being held T>y Wctfgrfbrd Republu Swiss Dress Same Since Sisters to Sing This Evening How to This Fabric the 1500's APPENZELL, Switzerland (ft — This remote part of Switzerland, Swiss since 1513, takes pride in preserving its traditional dress and Jewelry. Women wear black or white lace kerchiefs, gold-leaf bodice ornaments, a fMjfr smocked apron and a headdress resembling a giant black fan with a Mary Stuart peak on the forehead. ★ h it Married women warn off attentions with-a wide red ribbon flowing from the back of Men’s watch chains are usually decorated with okl coins and charms and they wear solid silver shoe buckles engraved with cows. it ★ * Pants are yellow dr brown, stockings and shirts snow white and waistcoats crimson. On feast days every man wears a single drop earring on the right ear in a gold or brass cream ladle motif which is a status symbol meaning, “I. make my own cream and butter from the milk of my own COWS.”' Three young girls Faye, Janet and Joyce White from Salisbury, Md., former night club singers, and now a sacred music trio, will be at the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene tonight through Sunday. They will smg each evening at 7:30 and at all services on Sunday. When in high school they won first place on Arthur Godfrey’s “Talent Scouts” and traveled with the Ted Mack group on a tour to Europe. They sang for the Staffer chain including Cafe Rouge in Detroit, at the Music Box in Boston and the Flamingo in Las | Yegas. i For those who will be sewing on stretch fabrics at home, use a steam iron for preshrinking the 'fabric. W hen cutting the pattern make sure that the stretch goes in the desired direction and use sharp scissors to avoid any pulling. To avdd marring the fabric, use chalk for marking'Sftrd place pins in the same direction as the stretch. The best type of thread to use is nylon for elasticity and strength. Finish seams by pinking and use a dressmaker’s or turned-and-stitched hem. County and state Republican candidates will “table hop” at the 11th annual card party sponsored by the Waterford Republican Womens Club in the CAT building at 7:30 tonight. Mrs, Ben Lowell is chairman of the party which will include card playing and the introduction of The primary candidates. Proceeds from the party be donated to the candidates’ campaign funds. Other committee chairmen Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. Eugene Griffin. The first GOP womens club card party was a strictly social affair with proceeds going toward the purchase of hand uniforms for Waterford Township High School. In 1953 the Republican women decided to assist local campaigns through the card party. The party become a tradition Which has been observed eveu after the women’s club merged' with the men’s organization in 1962. Best Siding IBS Auburn Ave. Oppotllt ParkhurU Si. is 'Sandwich' The latest siding for exte- \ Cutting—Sifting—Timing \ PARK FREE \ FE 4-2878 IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - Faye, (left) Janet and Joyce White known as the White Sisters, will sing at evening services in Williams Lake Quitch of the Nazarene tonight through Sunday. can women. Hefting wrap tabte\ and door prizes are Mrs. Ben Lowell of Aquarjpaand Mrs. Richard Kuhn Of Gateway. The party is at 7:30 tppignt in tha'CAl building. are Mrs. Byron Cole, Mr s. Glen Wolters, Mrs. Richard Kuhn and Mrs. Elmer Johnson. Completing the list . are Mrs. Dora White, Mrs. John McGrath, Mrs. Leon\Gregg, The All New Modern IMPERIAL’S^ \HaSr Styling x at You, Like lipK On Sale New: All Haven la 16-ez. Size i ntake a true-fruit Grapefruit, too. 'T>Rvi B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPffESJBAY, AfrRIL 22, 1964 News From Around the Worlds Viet Bomb Blast Kills 2 US. Soldiers;War Toll Now 129 SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Two more Americans have been killed in the Vietnamese war, bringing the total U.S. deaths in action to 129. An American officer and an enlisted man -died Tuesday on a highway 59 miles southeast of Saigon when Viet Cong guerU-las touched off a buried bomb as the Americans' jeep drove over it. Three Vietnamese sol-diers also were killed. BANGUI, Centrll. African Republic (AP)—A French military transport flying troops to Gabon crashed Tuesday as It was taking off from Bouar. Unofficial reports said IS men weri^ killed" and 19 injured. French troops have been keeping order in Gabon since February when they returned Presi- Complete lepair Service Mimeograph aid Duplicating Machines Now and Reconditioned Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES dent Leon Mbs to office after a short-lived coup. *1 SEOUL, South Korea (AP)— Student demonstrations subsided today after five days of Moody clashes. Die government promised stern punishment of future offenders. Riots Tuesday left nearly 100 persons injured. Police used tear gas and chips to disperse aboutk,000 college students* who ttayw rocks at officers and tried to force their way through police barricades around government buildings. C. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Syria’s week-old political crisis faded1 today and the country closed down for a Moslem religious festival celebrating the Old Testament sacrifice of Abraham. Moslems by the thousands, including strongman Premier Amin Hafez, went to the mosques for daybreak prayers. The Bayram festival, will keep most . Shops and offices closed until Saturday. If OaMaad Ave, FI 4 9591 Damascus merchants Tuesday called off their strike against the government’s nationalization of factories and other Socialist measures. Troops stiU. flitAlvl^l Him ftty nf TTqSwiq u>|Ah guiruru trie city ui imma, norm of Damascus, where an antigov-ernment rebellion broke out a week ago. TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-The American President Lines inaugurated regular service to the Nationalist Chinese island . of Formosa today whan the ship President Roosevelt made brief stop at Keelung, seaport of Taipei, on her way from Japan to Hong Kong. TOKYO {AP)—The president of a leading Japanese rayon company said today hi will visit Piking in May to complete the sale of a second Japanese viny-lon plant toRed China. Yoshlhel Kara, president the Dai Nippon Rayon company, told newsmen he would ask the Norway City, Prohibits Spike Heels in Schools TRONDHEIM,/Norway (JPi -Norway’s third largest city banned spike heels today from all its schools. The order applied to students, teachers and other women who use the schools in or out of school hours. The schoolboard said the floor repair bill was getting out of hand.-— NEW ASSOCIATES FAMILY GROWTH FINANCING PLAN provides money for 3 of the most important expenditures of young American families Medic*! ... home furnishings ... home improvement* ... now you can meet ell your family needs—all at once—with the Associates Family Growth Financing Plan. We’ll combine all your costs into one convenient monthly payment—eliminate multiple interest charges. The Associates let you grow and build your future hoW; you pay comfortably, whileyour income grows, This "Look»A heart Hnrrnwlng** principle can cut your payments, save you interest. There are over 600 Associates offices coast-to-ooast. One is near you. Stop in, phone or write and ask- our manager about, thia.unique financing plan. You’ll get immediate, confidential service with low monthly payments designed for your situation. associates CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC --/V 129-f 27 N. Saginaw Stroot...<..912-0214 999 North Telegraph Road........692-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Contpr IN OKAYTON PLAINS 4476 Olxio Highway.......... ...OR 9-1207 Japanese government to ap-| The sale of* a p0-mfllkm I strained relations between prove export of the |30-mllllon| vinylon plant to Red China last Japan and Nationalist'China, plant after he signs the coo* year by Kurashlb, mother lead- — h4Ct, |lng Japanese rayon maker, | NEW DELHI, India (AP)— Prime Minister Nehru said today he will attend thP conference of British Commonwealth prime ministers fo London in July. It will be the Indian leader’s first trip abroad since hi suffered a mild stroke in January. FDRYQUR MONEY to ____10-6-4 LIGHTWEIGHT Hon-Bumine FERTILIZER '( . 10-6-4 , a AA 99$.* Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. 50-lb BAG 10-6-4 LAZY BOY FERTILIZER 150 .. . . I bag TRUE MERIQN BLUE FERTILIZER------ 50-lb. BAG ■ 1500 Sq. Ft. 12-12-12 Country Cousin 'ERT1UZER, ss-ib. »«c.. WEED AMD FEED Kills Weeds Fertilizes Too ■ LAWN INSECT KILLER Covers 5000 Sgjt 20-10-5 NON-BURNING FERTILIZER, Bag CHOOSE ANY TWO APPLIANCES BELOW . And Gat OOO Both For SAMSONITE BABY Japps N»t Exactly mSS’K «u Pictured TRA DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron B—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Today in Washington Solon Disputes Valachi Quiz Significance WASHINGTON (AP> -In the news from Washington: COSA NOSTRA: Ifop. John J. Rooney, D-N.Y., disagrees with Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy’s assessment tit testimony about C«ee Nostra such as that given by ex-mobster Joseph Valachi. ■ ■“* i ★ ★ . testimony given Rooney’s House • Appropriations subcommittee last Jain. SO and released Tuesday, Kennedy called testimony such as Valachi’s “one tit the most significant developments in the field of law enforcement in i-ecent yesyik”;- y * * /^x1 But foobriey said Valachi was “utterly cockeyed” about tile death of an important witness years ago and Implied that everything Valachi had said has been known for SO or 30 years. BRIEFINGS: Sen. Barry Gold water of Arizona calls unwise a proposal by President Johnson to give intelligence briefings to "major candidates for the office of president.’’ But perennial GOP candidate Harold E. Stassen quickly accepted Johnson’s Monday offer and said he will ask that intelligence officers come to hhn in Indiana, where he is campaigning in that state’s GOP presidential primary. / Gold water said the Present should wait unfil the JJepubll-cans {rick a candidate More offering any seqrSt data. He said tqo much security informs-' tion is already being discussed politically—especially by Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc-Namarsr. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, like GokJwater a candidate for the GOP nomina- tion, said in New Orleans be wouldn’t . comment without knowing more about the President’s proposal. * Hie office of Sen. Margaret Chase Smith announced: “She Hungary Pair Reunited SOMERSET,. Mass. (A -r Mrs. Theodore Kovacs is safe at last witiithe husband and son she hadn’t seen for 10 years until their /afrport reunion last night at Logan International Airport in Boston. /? Mrs. Kovacs, 39, became separated from her husband and son, Teddy, then 7, in 1*54. They escaped from Hungary, but she was captured and sentenced to flve .years in prism. Her husband and pm settled in Somerset, changing their name to Whitcomb. , * Through thf assistance of Rep. Joseph W. Martin, R-Maas., and radio station WALE of Fall River, they finally got clearance for Mrs. KpTacs to leave Hungary and come to. the United States, x looks forward to receiving a formal and official invitation.’’ There was no immediate comment from Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, Gov. George Romney of Michigan and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon—all of whom say they are not presidential candidates. /A R R E S T S : Authoritative sources say the United Suites and Soviet Union are cloae to a consular agreement after the Soviets agreed thaty whenever an American is ar&fted in the Soviet Union, the American consul nnist be notified ami permitted to visit him in priaw The sources said Tuesdky>|hat the Soviet Union had b$eh told that the united States would not consider a pact without this proviso. COMMUNIST: The Justice Department has asked the preme Court to review a federal appeals court ruling that overturned conviction of the Communist party on a charge of failing to register as an agent of the Soviet Union. TheU.S. Court of Appeals last year threw out the pec. 17,1992, federal court conviction. The party was convicted of violating the Subversive Activities Control Act and given the maxi-mum penalty of a $120,900 fine. fo its rating th^ appeals court stud the goVeQtinent had failed to prbye that there was a volunteer available who would step forward' and register for the party under the 1960 act. \ This COUPON Worth 15 ■ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S, Telegro ph—T el-Huron Shopping Center, '3 S. Telegraph—Pontiac MaiiShoppingCenter,N. Telegraph — Rochester, 1451 N. Main I 02. BOTTLE — ALL TYPES BRICK SHAMPOO nCunningham’. 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B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 Three Different Party Cakes By JANET ODELL Pantfoc Pren Food Editor “Let them eat cake,” was the somewhat callous response of Marie Antoinette when she was told that the French popu-lace had no bread. / When we my, “Ur them eat cake,” we mean/ft in a hospitable manner. And give you three unumpn cake, recipes to 1We are twe aew pink v^appl food cake mixes m the taorket—Heaveoly Raspberry f a n d Heavenly Strawberry. Both have bits of frait candy la 0 separate little package. This you i^alde ove^ the batter JagT Mine pouring it '"V For an exceptionally lovely looking cake that is just right tor a shower, do try Raapbemh Dream Angel Cake. Raspberry Dream Angel* Cake Prepare Heavenly Raspberry Angel Food Cake mix m directed on package in 10” tube pan. Remora from pan; cut into 3 layers. Whip 3 cups whipping cream with to cup confectioners’ sugar, reserving 1 cup for raspberry filling (below). Store remainder in refrigerator until ready to use on sides of cake. Reassemble cake, spreading each layer with raspberry filling. Top with a very thin coating of 1 to 3 tablespoons raspberry jam. Spread chilled whipped cream on sides of cake. Chill cake about 3 hours. 13 to 1< servings. v * Raspberry Filling 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin 1 tablespoon water 1 cup thick raspberry jam 1 cup whipped cream Soften gelatin in water. Dissolve over hot water until clear. Stir into jam. Chill. When partially set, fold into 1 cup of the reserved whipped cream. Spread between layers. To cut cake, mark with picks and use serrated knife. If yeafre entertaining and want to get year cake ready ahead'ef time, Tea Cake Ring Is a goad‘choke for yea. TVs cake has a fine peaad cake texture with a unique spice^ like flavor that comes from instant tea. 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons instant tea f^gg whites (to cup) Preheat area to 350 degrees. Ia large bawl, with mixer at medium speed, beat butter or aargdrlae until creamy, gradaally heat ia sugars until creamy. Then gradually add egg yolks and beat uadi very Ught and fluffy, about 7 minutes. Add lemoa rind and vanilla extract. In small howl, sift together flpdr and baking powder, Grad- No treating needed—just apn-fectioners’ sugar sprinkled 6for the tap. Tea Cake Ring 1 cup soft butter or margarine Oh pound) 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar 6 egg yolks (to cup) 3 tablespoons grated lemon ...rind_______ Z - 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons double-acting baking powder Bnt H ad* *0 bemMfui TEMCO* PrfVent* Dm world’s most practical gas sane heating ante. The Team Pre-Vent Gas Will furnace is so efficient it pays (or itself-in comfort, safety, and economy. Look as I hew (minis- • MKWI Automatic controls on • Modarn styling fits fully with any decor; *. , compact It axtands only a Blower* forcao air to floor, ~ maintains even temper*ture with less fool consumption. • Easy installation-no costly duct work or cMmney 30,000 BTU Installed $175 Per J Week CHANDLER HEATING CO. 94C0 HtgMpndM ' East af Peatiaic Airpoi ' PONTIAC Salas -1 OR 3-4492 R 3-5632 K ually stir milk into instant At low speed, blend ta/ffoUr-mixture alternately with tea-milk, in three pom starting and ending with flour. Now to small bowl, beat egg whitea uatfl itltf, but uot dry; theh carefully told into better. Turn into g r e u » e d 3-quart bundt pun or IMach tube pop and bake about 1 ham or mtfl cake tester Inserted to center comes out clean. Cool on rack in pen 1C minutes, then invert dike on rack; remove pan and cool. Makes about 20 slices. h/ * *. /¥ ' Our third recipe also starts with a mix. This time It’s fudge J mix 'which you turn into7 a brownie cake. Baud te a ring mold, it is served with ice creaim. „ , ’/ Brownie Fud^-Nut Cake % • cups flour, sifted /v. ;> to teaspoon baking powder cup (scant) chocolate quick fudge mix V* cup shortening to cup water to teaspoon vanilla to cup nutmeats, chopped Sift together flour, bakh« powder and salt to a imill mixing bowl. Add remaining ingredients and mix well on medium speed far I minute. Spr.ead to greased 1-quart ring maid. Buka 2WS minutes to a 3N degree even or bake to a greaaed 3” square pun and bake CMS minutes. When using the ring mold — cool cake slightly and invert on a cake plate. Just prior to serving, fill toe hole in toe center with scoops of Ice cream- NOTE: Individual ring molds may be used instead of toe 1-quart siae. Bake toe individual molds 10-12 minutes. Place » scoop of ice cream in the center of each mold. ' 7i Pound Cake Finger Food Pound cake is a panfry pal. From it you can create unique desserts in less time than the telling. Fashion 13-14 Coconut-Honey Cake Logs from a (10-13 ounce) cake. Cyt across top, squaring M off. Trim crusts and cut tom 1- inch slices. Next, cut tabh sUpd lengthwise. 7 / Cream together Vyrnp each .. of poft butter text honey, yolks, Spreading 3 sides of each log is^tahta easy if you insert a thin skewer into itAs yqu go. lto teaspoons of butter mixture will dof Roll te Dakod^ coconut and/uide log wCf skewer onto a serving plate. Refrigerate untU/torved. Chocolate Monels Melted in Mousse Chocolate mousse, that magnificent classic FTench dessert, is si bon — “so good" — and so simple to make with 1ms spectacular shortcut rodffe using semi-awcet chocolate mor- Mousse Apxhecetot Melt over/Mt (not boiling) iter* 1 6-ounce package semisweet /CTOcolate morsels. Re-move from heat. Add • egg slightly beaten, with 3 iblespoons cognac. Beat until stiff but not (fry 0 egg whites and a dash of MdL Fold gently into chocolate ndxturt.yPour into sherbet glasses. Chill. Serve with plain cream. Yield: I servings. Green arid Gold Color Uyen your meal with a colorful, nutritious serving of vegetables ... and nothing can be brighter or hotter - to - eat than a savory dish of Corn and Brussels 8prouts Duo! Brussels Sprouts (the Tom Thumb of toe cabbage family) and sweet golden corn offer a choice blend of green and gold plus a new idea for a vegetable combination. With a partner like Brussels Sprouts, that ever popular stand by corn takes on a Contrary to popular opinion, BriLssels sprouts are not a “strong" vegetable. Whbn properly prepared, they are a mild tailing food with a fresh peon color and bring welcomed variety to the daily menu. Once fried, this delicately/ seasoned combination will be-HilNUf frequent “repeater/ Csrn and Brussels Sprawto Duo 1 can (1 lb. 1 oi.) wholi kernel to teaspoon salt 1 package (10 pi.) frozen Brussels sprouts 3 tablespoons butter to cup onion, finely chopped to teaspoon salt . / to teaspoon pepper Drain corn, reserving liquid. Meaeure to cup corn liquid into s saucepan and add to teaspoon salt. Bring to a boil; place Brussels sprouts in liquid, and bring to a second boil. Reduce heat, cover, and cook gently until tender. Meanwhile melt butter In a skillet, add onion, and /Haute. Add corn, to teaspoon salt, and to7 teaspoon pepper. Heat just to senttllg temperature. Place corn’ ana Brussels sprouts to serving dim /And toss lightly. GIANT BEEF SALE! Pot Roast Cut CHUCK ROASTS 4J IS: CHUCK ROASTS Canter Blade Cuts 391 CHUCK ROASTS Round Bona Cut 491 CHUCK ROASTS Boneless All Solid Meat 591 Tomato CATSUP £ |0 Ginger Campbell', Tomato Soup Sov* ifc on 8 Meet effective fhrs Boeder, April 37. Wo retene the right to limit geeetMet. SovelAc Butterscotch-Vanilla Johnston Cookie* 4,i&*|«0 Hills Bros, or Chase & Sanborn — Reg. or Drip Sto Flo—Special Label Spray Starch Country Kitchen Cottage Cheese Chef Delight—Plain or Pimento Cheese Leaf 39* 39* 49* COFFEE 1-lb. BUll Can mjl Limit Oee With Ceepee et Right 42-63. SPRY or 3-lb. Yellow Cling Sliced or Halve* Hunt's Peaches 4S.hT* BIG VALU FROZEN VEGETABLE SALE! CRISCO PURE VEGETABLE c.n SHORTENING Limit Oee With Coepee et Ught Como — Pink & Yallow Meadowdale Brand • Chopped Spinach jj? * Cut Corn .|| • Franck Green Beans r£H; • Green Peas p§ * Broccoli Spoars ni • Cut Croon loans Sw •Cauliflower £.*; TISSUE 4-RoU Rack i limit OHtrifhCtapMnr Ught Banquet or Morton Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey i Your 1 Chotce m ’ T~Tgj POT PIES ~8-oz. Pkg. tm. wi* ceepee etugu Kraft’s Salad Dressing * A^sl-O-Crust Net Deg er Hamburger Buns 2 £39* 8-ct. j fkg». ♦ Sara He on 2 MIRACLE WHIP &■ Jar limit Oee With Ceepee et Might 398 AUBURN, 536 N. PERRY, 5U S. SAGINAW, 700 PUNTIAC TRAIL m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 19^4 Whether you’re shopping for the yard, porch, patio1 or -cottage, / you’ll g!et a lot for your money at Hudson’s Budget Store! There’s extra v$lue in the assurance of dependability and satisfaction you get with every purchase at Hudson^ Budget Store! G>avenient NIGHT SHOPPING, Monday through^Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 fashion-coordinated cushion sets in gay citrus colors Chantilly floral reverse* to Chambcay stripes of ytllow-olive-orange-white in bade cusb- .. . , ions; olive seats. It's Babcock-Phillips’ smart fashion look for porch, padot Extta bosky S*ptU gtiuer SOf, MO&O- vinyl plastic covers. Gliders: 18x22-in. bock, 22x23 seat Chairs: 21x21 beck, 21x2) seat « K AS Re-webbing kits ,.............SOe Canmu namings......4AS ta UJSO ' ***• ea&y-to-inflate toot-pump air mattresses San-batfasr’s delight on lend . . . fan-float fat the water! Yellow plastic C| AQ inflates effortlessly, quickly; deflates to 2tx72-inch site. Folds flat for easy W storage, carrying. 27x6Uu. dr mattress. ...........1JS 9 f , Fely foam pads for beck-yard, beach, seaming. 1-inch thick, 24x72... .$4 ^ deinxc folding loungers styled with plus -1caturcs Easy to carry, easy to store favorites have eye-appeal, dollar-value 1 They're comfort-con- Jki-boch rOChCTe 9n99 strutted Qf distinctive sptare tubing of heavy-gauge, high-polish aluminum. Heavy. || nOBltiOU ffclf». |jh[ quality, wide plastic webbing has greater strength, resists fading, staining, mildew; has w "*w"****" «. ■■■■■ ■ metallic thread highlights. White, turquoise, pumpkin in most styles. Match up a -set! choir, 4»44 add new comfort to chaises with 7tx94-in, pads Cartridge style: shredded urethane foam fill; extra-heavy vinyl cover.. A A A Aluminum chaise style: 2-in. urethane foam core, wipe-dean vinyl cover._1a MH 72x24 box-edged chaise pad. .8.99; chaise pad, 20x72. ,3.99. Aluminstqs -- ■ » chair pad, IBx)7, iJ99; hex-edge, 3.70. Glider, chaise rain covers, SJkS. ” HALL Wise Nememsisri use Hudtem’i Zxtendtd Pnymnt Hen Lamps, Gifts, Pictures ... Bedding .,. Drapery Fabric Departments—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1064 Oklahoma Celebrates 75th Birthday of '89 Land Rush OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. W- and wagons faced an invisible Wall surrounding 2 million acres of unpoiled land. II was April 22,1M9, and the, cloudless morning was filled With the electricity which snaps (nan a mao to man when big events are in the making. Than, with boom of cannoo* and the blare of trumpets, the LAND RUSH BEGINS which, by run and by lottery, Whips cracked. Men and animals plunged forward. The greatest land run in American history was on. This year is the diamond anniversary of that great event-/ the opening of the unassigned lands in the heart of Indian Territory. For the first time, a virgin country was thraten open and settled by more than 50,900 persons hr a single day President Benjamin Harrison on March 23 had signed the proclamation opening the area, which 75 years later makes up Payne, Logan, Kingfisher, Canadian, Oklahoma and Cleveland counties., The great land rush of *89 was the first of six land openings opened the entire territory to white settlement hy 19tt. About 11.5 million acres were ae< ~ in 12 years. PEOPLE IN RUSH Estimates of the number of persons who rushed for their acres of free land or townsite lots those first days range from 50,000 to 109,000. That cities of 19,000 pioneers is fo the middle of the prairie at Guthrie and Oklahoma City on the day of the run. father arrived in Oklahoma CKy a few days after the run and whose mother followed a month later with her lfrmontboid remembers his father’s stories of what he found. Cyprus Talks Collapse; 'Bad Faith' Is Charged NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPD -The agreement to neutraUm a tlnderbox section of Nicosia coDapaed today because of ferences between the United Nations peace force and the Turkish Cypriots. Tension over the neutralisation breakdown was high. Turkish Cypriots accused UJf. officials of “bad faith.” Both the Ihridsh Cypriot, and their rival Omsk Cypriots the gna positions ‘ to db-withln a mile-square area of dswaOswa Wteeato. Tbs Greeks reinforced some of their own nests InekM the Ledra Palace Hold grounds. A new factor entered the crisis yesterday with the disclosure foat Greece had agreed to place Its 160 troops on Cyprus under UJf. command. REMOVE TROOPS This lent weight to the demand of Grade Cypriot President Makarios that Turkey’. 080 troops be removed from positions along the strategic Nico-sia-Kyrenia highway. The Tarkisb-csntroDed highway aad the key Kyrenia Pass, along with Nicosia, have been major preware points la scenes «f heavy fighting. Last night shooting broke out Births OXPtttD Arthur W. Wi>irtnn. 51 Harriet Ml S. Join*, an Luke George Knight WlBsNr. 4.1 Lake George Robert D. Mean. 1SI S. WMMiifM Atexmasr L. Cawperenl j MIN LAKE ORION WaRw m. Can. MW Sark IM. * Elmer C Hoover, 1S4* N. Lapstr OonaW E. WIIIMm. 775 Msrrctt Louis M. CemoaL U OaWsn Goto Thomas G. Dunn, Z74I Gortsd Farrsst V. Gladstone. W *. Conklin KaSR W. Kennedy, 1147 Beach V. X. Couture It. Ml Della B.y Louis a. Sorenson, 1341 Holiday Petrie* R. McLaughlin, S41 I. F Gerald P. Rea, Ml Luna £t. ____PM Allien, m W. Lincoln J. O. MensttsH, 14*4 Mpg Robert O. Schuler, 14SJ Washington around the ’Airkish Cypriot of Louroujina, southeast of the capital. There were no immediate details. The collapse of the neutralization plan was the moot serious setback yet for the UJf. force, and and it spread pessimism among UJf. officials. REFERS PROBLEM A spokesman said the problem had been referred to UJf. Secretary - General Thant In New York, The plan called far withdrawal of all armed Cypriote pad removal of fortification from the city area areaad the Ledra Palace hated, which serves ag UJf.' The seetiea saw extensive fighting every day last week. The cause of the breakdown was the insistence by Turkteh Cypriots on kaeptag their own police stations inside the proposed neutralised ana. They accused UJf. commander Lt. Gen. Prem Singh Gyani of “had faith,” claiming he issued details of the alleged plan which had not been discussed with them. ACCEPT AGREEMENT Makarios, after meeting with Gyani last night, reaffirmed his acceptance of the neutraliza-agreement as announced Sunday night High Greek Cypriet source, explained, “We refose to recognize the Turkish Cypriot police stations anywhere oa the island.” From the start of the crisis in December, the Makarios government has described the Turkish Cypriot actions as rebellious. The Turkish Cypriote, who are outnumbered 4 to 1 by the Greek Cypriote, have been resisting proposed constitutional amendments on the ground they would lose their minority rights. SamMl J. Mitchell, 1773 Stanley Tkomw F. SvIHvmi Jr., OS CbttiM < TIMM. A. Wermus, Ml Avonhurrt MADISON H.IOHTS J sow* ft. QMmu. SM17 Tutmir Ct. wmiurn A. Donahue, 26304 Imli Deward V. Gilmer, SM.1 Cemeo Benedict A. Helek, 1423 Wetlbrook ftonjhr. Msadewlq. r------------ Devld L. McClure, MOaMT CM. W. Leehey, 1S44 Beeupre RoneM O. Bunch, flSfpregue Leonard D. Kwsplt, 2*475 Herbert ■> Oendh L. Vendervelde, 702 W. Hennaed C»rl ». Cerrlg, 2M14 Karim PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Open Cveelngi 111 MO PM 683-1113 IONE PLAN rAUTO I ONI COMPANY Fiat ONI AGENT 1 LIFI I • Nette—itda Matuel Fire Me. Ce. • WMtaiWtdl LHelnt.Ce. AT TNI PONTIAC MALL Home Office i Cetwubw, OMb (Fetttlcst *4vtrtteem«M) My linear* thanks to those who worked so faithfully in my be-half, and to you who voted for me. It will be my objective to represent- you -in our city's service and progrf**- EmmettWellbaum ‘Rough and ready, m shift, these are the words for law In those days," Lowoo- ls in ths heart of downtown Oklahoma City—he had to negotiate with a woman he found occupying the lot. he bought the land for 1225 and the contract was verbal But it was forged under the watchful eyes of two men with shotguns who had staked claims on either side of When Isaac Lowenstein found *H° ARGUED? the lot he wanted—in what now Women couldn’t legally stake Malms, but theta "t to argue with a data staked by a brace of shotguns?” The lot soon became the site of die first butcher shop in town. Today a movie theater occupies the land: The proclamation set April 22 b/ffie day df-thobe who waited for the legal opening -arrived they found much of the choice land already held by Sooners. HATED NAME The name Sooner was hated by the first settlers. Later it came Into more popular usage as it became identified with a pioneering spirit. Morris Lowenstein, whose Food sold at fantastic prices, and adequate food was net to he found at any price. Muddy water sold for 10 cents a bucket Hot beer was a luxury. Those'same blocks now are in gw downtown area, but Wat email frontier town has somed into a metropolitan city covering 650 square miles — the largest area of aay city fat the nation. INDIAN HERITAGE Much in Oklahoma’s has its roots to. its fWt “settlors” — die Indian. Before die 1889 opening, the land was legal-n*tr ly the property d the Indian and the few white men in Indian Territory/were mostly gov. eminent Indian agents, railroad workers or cattlemen, But there were outlaws whose legendary trails and hideouts dot the state — the Daltane, Doolins, Belle Starr and the Jennings brothers. The Jennings —A1 and Frank — were eons of a prominent judge and respected attorneys before turning to train robbery. The Indians first laid claim to the land in the 1830s when Congress designated the land Indian Territory “for as long as treaty — and by force. The Indians suffered and many dtod of exposure, starvation tad disease on the long “trail of lean” which led to their new homes fa) the West. FOOD MISSING They arrived to find little preparation was made for thantt by the govenutant and pi hied food and/ supplies were Indiana kteve contributed far more htoaers to the state then can be accounted for by their proportion of the population. Tha Oklahoma legislature always has had some members with Indian -blood. Two former governors, Raymond Gary and Johnston Murray, boasted of Indian blood. Wul Roger* part Cherokee and Gen. Pat Hurley, secretary of war in the Hoover Cabinet, was a Choctaw. Drovers made the first inroads into Indian Territory with huge herds of cattle moving from Texas 16 northern markets at Wichita, Kan., and Kansas City, mT The famed trail named for Col. Chisolm cuts through Oklahoma. COMES Tha first oil boom to splash wealth In tha land’s economy burst through the eoQ In the Glen pool near Tutea In 1986-two yean before statehood. It continued with the Cushing field in 1914, the Seminole field in 1916 and one of the biggest of all time, the Oklahoma City pool in 1929. Tuba, founded by the Creek Indians before the Civil War, ta-/ malned a village until the opening of the Glen pool. Now l^fe the second largest dty ip the state and is called the “oil capital of the world” because more than 988 oil companies are headquarteretbRWMQ^^^-Oil, agricultattA and crttle still dominate the state’s'won- muM ■/yTy, Great WI6-&WU A "GET READY FOR THE HOT SUMMER" MONEY-SAVING FESTIVAL AN0THR fl£ST FROM WW~«»AU-»IW All-Weather Room I the grass shall grow and the water flow.” FROM CAMP TO CITY - Oklahoma City, Okla., was just a prairie spotted with tents and wagons in the top photo taken just a few days after the greed land rush of 1889. A modern photo shows the same site at present. The government Induced members of the five civilised tribee — the Choctaw, Chore/ kae, Creek, Seminole and Chick-awaw — to leave the south by ■n GLENWOOD PLAZA North Party Strug) at GlenWood j JMTilUl f m f BRANDHIW 1964 WHITE SEWING MACHINES GIVEN AWAY TO MIINCE K-MMTS r AH In! JUST FILL OUT THE ENTRY FORM BELOW-DEPOSIT IN CONTAINER IN STORE • NO OBLIGATION • NOTHING TO BUY • NO SALESMAN WILL CALL YOU MAY WIN ONE OF THE FREE[W?ael OR MY OF THE HUNDREDS OF OTHER K-NART-WHITE SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT INTRODUCTORY PRIZES f K-BMrt often another great service for their cuitontenwilh their ell new White ^ Sewing Machine Department to complete our notion*, piece good* and pattern | department*. If yon have eewing in mind, yon can do ne better than shop onr 1 I "one-*top-sewinpr need* department* now complete with White Sewing i (famoui line* 1876) and now exclusively a K-mart product in Pontiac. Shop ui 1 and tee, yon conld win one of the 1964 White tewing machine! to be given away I absolutely FREE or any of the hundreds of other tewing machine department * introductory prise*. j N your entry is in! You may ha a winner! Awards will ba made at 5 p.m. on Monday, April 27th at Pontiac K-mart atom, you do not have to bo proaont to win. Mgf® ,#W,n‘ ....................... WHITE SEWING CENTER K-MART NAME...................a...................... ADDRESS................................ city .......* .-.u....... ZONE............... / PHONE. ...a-,AGE.. All enfriai become the property ef White Sewing Centers. (THIS PhOMODON IS VOID (N ARIAS WHERE PROHIBITED SY. FEDERAL, STATE OR lOCAl REGULATIONS) at*** OPENSUNDAY I MVIMV______________________________1 I __________________ 10-6 P.M. Mill III lIlllllllllfBI 26400 W* Mi,# Daily 8-8 PM §««« T«legraph _________ | Pontiac I Downriver I fast Side | Birmingham - Southfield IflfffMlifl gaa I F|. S-9452 I AV. 5-3595 I PR. 1-8810 | Royal Oak EL. 7-2700 (SuiVConfro/ Maintenance-Free Aluminum | SIDING and TRIM Aluminum TRIM custom-fitted to ewer •It exposed outsida woodwork. Eliminates costly, tedious painting. ^ iii rAmfiiiir * GUTTER5 • DOWNSPOUTS • CEMENT, STONE AND BRICK WORK • RAILINGS • ALUMINUM SHUTTERS All Jen Central predect* a UNCONDITIONALLY OUARAHTItD! FE 5-9452 26400 W. Eight Miln Rd. 1H Mile jlest vf Telegraph * a M»U j M. FNH | AV, Hits f mTUhloi teyetOck R. SouthtisMI R. 7-Woj l ch e^j*i THE PONTIAC PRESS/ WBDXE^PAY, APRIL 22, 1964 A Division of 5.S. Kriifi CompanyOvor 150 Storai Cull to Crait See Our Complete Line of ruarium Fish and Aqi FREE -4 NEON TETRAS with purchase of 6.97 Decorative 23” tall cylindrical capo has 11” diameter, 9” peak, atanda on 19** leg*. Braaa finish \ wire mesh. Removable tray. Save! PET BABY PARAKEETS COMPLETE 5-GAL. AQUARIUM and KIT Grand Opening Special Only 12 At This Price! ecu Ready to train parakeets that come from talking stock. Also, get Harliquins, cockatiels, finches, and African love birds, 4.84 to 16.88. PARAKEET SEED OR TRUT.............. ISo Meg. A 5-gal. glass Delta fish aquarium with a stainless steel frame pins kit containing: 1 bottom filter, with carbon filter floss, airline taking, vibrator air pump. Box of fish food and booklet Save! REG. 10c WAFER FISH FOOD... i........ Bo Box Harts quality parakeet kit contains: parakeet* gravel, seed, belli treat cup, cuttle-bone and an instruction pamphlet , FRE Pk TURTLE jiwith Tank 9 and Kit Opening * Arr Special ,2e* 4 Comp, at 1.97! Large dog baskets imported from Italy. Made of weaved wicker in 23”, 23”, 27”, 29” sites. DOQ CUSHIONS Bright plaid sMl cushions hi t 4 aiaa. to fit arailahlt dog I baskets. Save at Retard •* Get All Get I live turtle free with your porchase of a sturdy plastic turtle tank and kit which contains: a sprinkle can of turtle food, water purifier and turtle bath that prevents fungus. Hurry, 3 days only! A fangs supply of leads, ebaias and choke Grand Opening Set* | Ota Customer 90 jW Each "With Purchase of Hampster Food Here’s an exciting animal hobbyl Breed pet mice and provide yourself with an interesting and profitable .pastime. - These cuddly little animals make won* derful nets. Always clean and very gentle. Great hobby for young and old. Regular 47c per fish! These tropical fish arc beautiful and interesting to breed. Take advantage of this sale! I mmsm CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—10 THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1064 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. JAMES T. ALLAN p.m. Friday iq (be William F. Clinton E. Mathews, 74, of Char- Service for Mrs. Jamas T. (Emma K.) Alton, 68, of 110 Laurie, Ormond Beach, Fla. will .be at 1:31 p.m. tomorrow in Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Mrs. Allan, a former Pontiac resident and member of Christ Lutheran, died StflWay. .; Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Emma Olson of Waterford /Tranship; a grandchild; - a great-grandchild; two sisters; and two brothers. MRS, GLEN BUTLER .; Mrs. Glen (Donna M.) Butler, €3, of (21 N. Perry died this morning after a long illness. Her body is at the Vobrhees-' Siple Funeral Home. ' Mrs. Butler was a member of First Presbyterian Church and Pontiac Women’s Club, j Surviving are her husband; a, son, Robert of Pontiac; d daughter, Mrs.. Bonnalee Schlutow of Lake Orionrtwo grandchildren; a brother, and A sister. Davis Ftmeral Home with burial in Oak HU1 Cemetery. His body wiH be at the funeral home at noon Thursday. Mr. Porter wag dead on arrival at Receiving Hospital Detroit Saturday. Surviving are two sisters. Cordis R. Graham of Pontiac and LueQxMcCants of Birmingham, AlftA, levoix, wfll be 1 p.m. Friday in Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will fol-MPM jj Mr. a retired farm- iy after a brief MBS. LEOPOLD DeCONINCK Service for Mrs. Leopold (Irma) DeConinck, 80, of 4306 Fowler, Waterford Township, will be at 1:45 a.m. Saturday in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Roeary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday in the Coats Funeral Home. Her body will be Mt the funeral home at 10 tomorrow. Mrs. DeConinck, a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Chun*, Waterford, died Monday hi Lakeward, Fla. Surviving are her husband; eeven grandchildren; 19 greatgrandchildren; a brother, Louis Goderis of Pontiac; and a sister. MRS. LAVIRNIA A. GOFF Service and burial for Mrs. Lavimia A. Goff, 75, of Baldwin will be at foe Harvest . Chapel Cemetery, Manhaduke, Ark. Her body wfll be taken to Osceola, Ark., by the DeWltt C. Davis Funeral Home tonight. Mrs. Goff died yesterday After an illness of several years. ' Surviving are a son, Clyde of Pontiac;\ nine grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and a sister. \ MRS. NICHOLAS KOSKI Service for Mrs. Nicholas (Blanche I.) Kbski, 51, of 32 Portage will be At 1:35 pm. Friday in SparkaGriffln Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery ,Troy, Mrs. Koski, a member of Metropolitan Chib, Spirit No, 61 of Rochester, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving sure her husband; her father, Emery Levey of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hansen of Madison, Wls.; a son, Edward S. of Pontiac; three grandchildren; five sisters; and two brothers. MRS. MATT MAKI Service for Mrs. Matt (Amelia) Maid, 75, Of 6119 Southward, Waterford, will be 7 pm today in foe Huntoon Funeral Home. Her body will then be taken to the Cane Funeral Home in Ontonagon for service at 1:30 pm Saturday with burial in the Riverside Cemetery. Mrs. Maki died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are a daughter, 'Helen of Waterford; two sons, Toivo of Pontiac and Lawrence of Waterford Township; four grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. DAVID PORTER JR. Service for David Porter Jr., 64, of 590 Kuhn will be at 2 JAMES ROBINSON Prayers for. Junes infant son of Mr, and Robinson of offered this morning/tn foe William F. Davis F)meral Home irith burial in JZ»k HOI Cemetery, James dte<) four hours after birth are fof parents; sisters, Elijah, Wfl-lio, Dock, Eric, Melvin, Ralph, Jtoxanan, Wylean, Terryce and Linda Rodgers, all of Pontiac; a grandfootherj and a grandfather. ing are two sisters, Steinbaugh of White and-Aprs. Jessie tells of Highlandx'and two brothers, Marvin L. of White Lake Tbwnship and Vernot^L. of Charlevoix. MRS. BENJAMIN BEATON ROCHESTER — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Benjamin (Helen E.) Beaton, 64, of 206 Helen, will be 10 am Friday at St Andrews Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mount Avqn Cemetery. Mrs, Beaton died yesterday after a long illness at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Allison in Oakville, Ont. Mrs. Beaton was a member of the League' of Catholic Women of her church. The Rosary will be recited at 1:30 pm tomorrow at fon^WU-liam R. Potere Funeral Home. Surviving besides Mrs. Allison are another daughter, Mrs. Jean Siegler of Imlay City; two sons, Donald of Stanwood and Benjamin J. of Southfield; and her father, Jacob J. Schihl Sr. of Rochester. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Marie Craig of Birmingham and Mrs. Eva Sampson of Highland Park; four brothers; 20 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. LOUD C. GOODRICH KEEGO HARBOR Service for Louis C. Goodrich, 54, 3170 Orchard Lake, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Goodrich, a retired employe of the Oakland County Road Commission, died unexpectedly Monday. He was a member of Oxbow Lodge No. 2887, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving are a son, Barney B. of Union Like; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Hetchler of Pontiac and Mrs. Sharon Houl-ton and Penelope Goodrich, both of Arizona; two sisters; and five grandchildren. \ WADE A. HILL METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Service for Wade A. Hill, 4-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hitt Jr., 525 E. Sutton, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burlalv will follow in Metamora Cemetery. The baby died last night of injuries suffered in an automobile accident yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Keith, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allam of Pontiac and Mr. -and Mrs Albert M Hill Sr. of Ontario, Calif.; and great-grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Allam of Oscoda and Mrs. Marie Hill of Fowlerville. -J ROYS. MAY ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Service for Roy S. May, 67, of 133 Romeo will be at 2 p.M. tomorrow in the Spiller-Spitley Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. May, a sales representative for Exact Weight Scale Co. in Detroit, died of a heart ailment yesterday. He was a member of Royal Oak Lodge No. 464, F&AM; Royal An* Masons No. 107, and United Commercial Travelers’ Association. He had served the American Legion as commander of Frank Wendtland Post No. 253. Surviving besides his wife, Hazel, are a daughter, Mrs. George Baier of Royal Oak, and six grandchildren. Tax Notes to Be. Sold City Reaches Critical Point in Finances FAIREST OF THE FAIR — Pretty girls and shiny new cars always make tor a good picture. Shown here, posing with her new Pontiac Boneville in front of the Unisphere, is Celeste Yarnall, recent winner in the Miss Rhtingold beauty contest. The New York World’s Fair opens its two-year run'today. Steady Wheels of Justice Grind Out a Baleful Tale ByJIMDYGERT If anyone bad taken a close look at his jury questionnaire, William Bale might not have served on foe jury that convicted a man of armed robbery in Oakland County Circuit Court last September. Bale, 32, of 2727 Royal, Berkley was sent to prison for armed robbery, himself, yesterday, and this was consistent with his record. Juror’s questionnaire, and Bale atriy re When Us name came la as a prospective juror from Berkley’s tax rolls last year,. Bale already had burglary and larceny oa his record. Hearing Set on Assault A preliminary hearing in Municipal Court for Henry J. Williams, 43, of 501 Alton on an aggravated assault charge was scheduled yesterday for April 20. Williams is accused of shooting Oliver Thompson, 46, of 235 Crystal Lake, Monday morning. Oliver suffered a superficial wound oh the forehead, Williams was returned to Oakland County Jail after he failed to post, a $5,000 bond set by Judge Cecil McCallum. The law requires that such information be reported on the reported 1L The questionnaires are open to inspection by defense attorneys, the prosecutor’! office or anyone else who’s interested. But no one noticed. FAMILIAR FACE During foe trial at which Bale served as a juror, trial Judge Frederick C. Ziem glanced into the jury box and thought Bale looked familiar. Judge Ziem had prosecuted a burglary charge against him in 1051 when be was in the prosecutor’s office. The judge sent his court clerk to check Bale’s record, but by the time he got back the guilty verdict was in. ‘The law requires jurors to be of good character,” Judge Ziem said today. ‘‘When we found out about him, we would have excused him from jury duty, but we didn’t have to.” NEVER RETURNED Bale never returned for further jury duty because he was arrested that night for burglary. The burglary charge was dropped, but Bale later was arrested for the Jan. 22 armed robbery of a patron and the mnnager at a Madison Heists bowling nlley. According to police, Bale tired six foots at the manager and the patron, missing with all six,before he was overpowered by a porter swinging a bowling But he got up and fled while foe manager, called police, running right through a plate glass door and cutting his hand. ARRESTED AT HOME He was arrested at his home the next morning after state police remembered stopping and questioning a man with a badly cut hand. Bale was convicted by a jury March 26 after a lengthy trial before Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorbum, who yesterday sentenced him to 10 to 20 years in the state prison at Jackson. Chairman Is Named to Lead UF Unit Duncan Laidlaw, 6360 E. Surrey, Bloomfield Township, has been named chairman of the Michigan United Fund Inter-Agency Organization. Lgidlaw is executive director of the Michigan Chapter, Arthritis and and Rheumatism Foundation. The Inter-Agency Organization consists of the MUF staff and executive directors of 36 member units, including the Pontiac Area United Fund. ‘‘The -availability of cash for general operating purposes has readied the critical point.” With that statement, City Finance Director Marvin M. Al-ward, warned city offilcals last night that one of Pontiac’s seasonal ills has arrived. This year the city wffl try to make IT to tax collection time by selling some $l.5-mil-Jton in tax anticipation notes. Commissioners gave 5-2 approval Ifot night to a resolution authorizing Alward to prepare foe/tax anticipation notes and submit them to Jhe Michigan Municipal Finance Commission (MFC) for spptfval. y *'. *>v Once foe proposed notes have been passed by foe MFC, the citydan proceed to sell them. MATURE IN 0 MONTHS They wiH mature in six lonths (October), and will be retired from tax revenues to be collected in July. Alward, in a memo to City Manager John F. Reiaeck, pointed out that “this is not an unusual situation.” “In past years,” he said,- “we have been able to borrow from balances in other funds and also have had some advance payments on taxes” to meet expenses incurred in the first half of the budget year. The budget is run on,a Janu-ary-December basis, while taxes are not collected until July. Alward said one reason for the present cash shortage was that the budget had been based on an “aatidpated\ reduction in personnel” which never occurred. v - . ANOTHER REASON Another reason he said was that “the payment fromurban renewal of $400,000 expected in April will not be realized until late in Mg^“ ' *- Opposing last night’s action were Commissioners Winford E. Bottom and Samuel J. Whiten. Bottom said be felt the ac-tion should he taken by foe incoming commission. He moved to defer action one week. The motion was defeated, Whiten felt that the new commission should approve the fi- because it might otherwise blame the present commission for taking a step which is unnecessary. SIX-MONTH GAP. Award pointed out that the move was necessary and foe basic cause was in the City „ Charter provisions for budget' and tax. collections, which leave a\ six-month gap between expenses and income every year. As for as deferring action was concerned, Alward warned font “each (toy’s delay is crucial at this pointA / / He estimatad lt will take four to six weeks to get the tax anticipation notes approved for foe MFC. ,/ Agreement Cuts Record Suit Award Crash Injuries Kill Baby Boy Mofher'i Car Hits Tree Near Lapeer LAPEER — A four-month-old Metamora Township boy died last night in Hurley Hospital, Flint, of injuries suffered in the afternoon when his mother’s car left the road and hit a tree. Wade Hill was taken to Lapeer County General Hospital with his mother, Mrs. Virginia Hill, 25, and brother Keith, 5 Mrs. Hill, 525 E. Sutton, and Keith were treated and released, bat Wade was transferred to the Flint Hospital with severe head injuries. Lapeer City Police said Mrs. Hill was headed .into town on M24 when the accident happened. They said a car had stopped ahead of her waiting for gravel truck to make a turn. Mrs. Hill was unable to stop as she approached the two vehicles, lost control of her car, left foe road and hit a tree. Wade was thrown to the floor by the impact. Oakland County Circuit Court’s record damage judgment of $150,000, which was won by a Warren man for psychological injuries suffered in an auto crash, was reduced to $85,000 yesterday by agreement with foe defendant trucking company. Attorneys for Jack Newby, 24, agreed to accept the lower figure as the Inter-City Trucking Co. of Detroit dropped its appeal of the jury verdict won by Newby Jan. 31 after a six-day trial before Judge William J. Beer. Newby claimed that drip-, ping sounds from among the broken bottles in his beverage track after the accident so frightened him that they .earned psychological shock. The dripping, he said, made him think of gasoline and an accident he had once seen in which a gasoline truck exploded. Youths Jailed in Break-In Try Doctors testified that Newby was hopelessly mentally 111 as a result of the “psychological trauma.” Newby and his wife claimed negligence ‘on the trucking firm’s part in foe accident, in which the company’s 10 • ton truck plowed into the rear of Newby’s truck March 29, 1962, in Hazel Park. Commission Okays Airport Betterment The City Commission last night passed a resolution approving a proposed $81,355 improvement project at Pontiac Municipal Airport for 1965. The city’s share of the project cost is $20,338.. Airport improvements are financed by federal, state and local funds. Included in the 1965 program is construction of a building to house fire crash equipment. . Two Pontiac youths were placed on three years’ probation and sentenced to 60 days in jail yesterday for their attempted burglary at Sid’s Grill, 67 W. Huron. Darrel W. Garrett, 18, of 264 N. Saginaw and Robert L. Bannister, 20, of 671 Cameron also were ordered to pay $150 court costs each. They were sentenced by Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorbum. CAUGHT IN TUNNEL They and a 16-year-old boy were arrested in the Clinton River tunnel under the Riker Building a short distance from Sid’s Grill March 21. They pleaded guilty March 30 to attempted breaking and entering. Drive Gains 4,693 New Bond Savers A corporation wide drive to enroll employes in foe U. S'. Savings Bonds payroll deduction plan netted 4,602 new participants at foe three General Motors plants in Pontiac. GM President John F. Gordon today said the participation rate of the company’s employes in this country now stands at 73.5 per cent, a record peace time high. The enthusiasm with which this year’s savings bond program was conducted at 144 GM plants and offices brought 78,-000 new members,” ‘said Gordon, exceeding foe original goal by 14,900. Gordon, who is chairman of foe automotive and allied industries group for foe Treasury Department’s 1964 bond drive, said GM actively promotes the/ program to encourage thrift and systematic savings “while assuring the welfare of this country and its citizens.” CLINTON E. MATHEWS WHITE CAKE TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Station Burglars Sentenced Robert Hesselgrave, 17, was sent to prison for burglary yesterday while his two companions in foe crime were placed on probation. Hesselgrave of 9324 Apple-wood. Union Lake, was given a 2- to 15-year prison terin by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. He pleaded guilty March 26 to breaking and entering a gas stattoa at 3495 Pontiac Trill In West Bloomfield Township four days earlier. Placed on three years’ probation each for the same offense were William J. Carnahan, 24, of 1307 Delta, Walled Lake, and Richard Fetter, 19, of 2749 Bender, Waterford Township. Carnahan and Petter also were ordered to serve 60 days to jail and pay $150 edwt costs each. ^ / cuit Court Judge James S. Thor- burn, before whom they pleaded guilty March 30. At foe time of foe offense, Hesselgrave was free on bond a wafting trial for a Nev. 20 break-teat the Detroit Gun Club in Commerce Township, a charge that was dropped when be pleaded guilty to foe March burglary. Three ofoers arrested tor foe gun club burglary were placed on two years’ probation each yesterday, however, and ordered to pay $150 court costs each. Look, Mom ...this Water Heater “Thinks For Itself” HtuuUey-Bmum WATER WONDER PLEADED GUILTY they were sentenced by Ctr- mt They were Benjamin L. Swift, 18, of 2306 Union Lake, Union Lake; Douglas Freytag, 20, of 3573. Eider, Orchard Lake; and David S. Hargraves, 20, of 317 Charlevoix, Union Lake.. They pleaded guilty March 28 I to,ai reduced charge of entering I without permisajorf and w er e sentenced by Judge Pratt. . , | Heats ' Water FAST When You Need Tubsful- Heat! ; SLOWER When You Only Use a Little ! Naw Exclusive DEMAND-O-STAT Remarkable new burner control, figures how much hot water you seed, end heats it accordingly. , Handsome Naw CONTROL CONE Lustrous coppcrtooc column on glistening white tank. Beautiful, functional too. Completely covets end protects control lines, thermostat and tap. Puts the control knob where it’s easy to adjust; end out of the reach of childreo.—------- ONLY ■ PER WEEK EASY Aftsr Small Down Payment TERMS PHONE 833-7812 SUPERGLAS Lined Tank Most durable tonic lining known. Guards against rust and oocroskm .. .won’t chip or crack. SEE IT AT OUR SHOWROOM, SOON! 30-Gallon Size \ Model MFD-30G-1 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANX Pill & J * Two Survive, 3 Killed in ' Air Mishap FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)-Two of five crewmen walked away from the wreckage of a six-jet Air Force weather reconnaissance plane after R had crashed and burned on take off Tuesday. /' ★ a ^ w \ Maj. Franklin A. Rosa, tha aircraft commander, and U. Harry A. Lagerwell, the pilots were seared on the face and hands by flames, but their conditions were listed as “not too serious.” they are from Mpf Gelland AJr Force Base near 8acramenjtf, Cahf, /? 1 The inverted bomber, a WB47, appeared to lose power hi its three right engines as it lifted from the runway at Kiel-/ aon Air Force Base. It dipipcH to the ground, slid 1,500 ydrds off the right side of ti*e field, and burst into flames/ DEAD LISTED The dead were listed as Capt. Warren S. Hillis, the navigator; from McClelland; Maj. Conrad L. Lienhart Jr., instructor-navigator, Fairbanks; and T. Sgt. diaries F., Heckman, crewman, Fairbanks. THE POXEf AC PRE8SL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 By State Senator TWISTED REMAINS — Crews survey sllv that remains of an Air Force weather reconnaissance plane that crashed near Fairbanks, Alaska, yesterday. Two meri survived almost AP Phatofax miraculously from a crew of five when the six-jet converted bomber, a WB47, went out of control at takeoff. Florida Abductor Killed Slate Confab forTop Pupils Romney to Keynote State Meeting af OU Student leaders from Michigan high schools will hear Gov. George Romney g|ve the keynote address at a conference at Oakland University May11. The occasion is the second annual Governor’s Conference on Student Leadership for high school stduents sponsored by the Division of Coritinuing Education, Oakland University. Last year, 477 meats and 58 faculty members Came to the conference from II high schools across/the state. Participants/are chosen by their high schools from among club officers, teams, student government and publications. it it Or Among those faculty advisers planning this year’s conference were Charles Robinson, Bloomfield Hills High School; Richard Til wick, Pontiac Central High School; Don Healey, Rochester High School; Howard Bennetts, Waterford Kettering High School; James Amell, Water-/ford Township High School; and Mrs. Jean Sharrard, Wylie Groves High School. STUDENT ASSISTED Students helping to correlate plans for the conference include Kim Kelso, Bloomfield Hills; Linda Fought, Pontiac Central; Phyllis Simon, Rochester; Charles Haviland, Waterford Kettering; Larry Hould and Pamela Clark, Waterford Township; and Randy Schiffer, Wylie Grovel. Each participant may select a stately session in each of three iubject areas: group psychology and human interrelationships; practical organizational structure, such as duties of officers, committees, forms of meetings; and special problems, parliamentary procedure, juvenile delinquency, discussion leadership and others. Ford Supports Defense Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - R*P-Gerald W. Ford, R-Mich., said in House debate on the $46.8 billion defense appropriations bill Tuesday "we have sufficient military power today to deter any rational enemy” and to “win any war." "^Andthe^nemy knows Hus/” said Ferd. Ford, "ranking Republican on the House Subcommittee on Defense Appropriation, urged support of the blll though also cau-tioning against any future large cuts in defense appropriations. “I am worried,” he said, “about what could be the circumstances in the era of the 1970s if there should be a de-cline in the availability of funds.” N-CARRIER Fayd said he would have' preferred that the bill include another $126 million for a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. Thomas C. Kirkland of Battle Greek has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. _ Lt. Kirkland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Kirkland of 2404 >KiiutLAND Upland, was se-"KIRKLAND ^ f()r ^ training course through competitive examinations with other college graduates. The lieutenant, a graduate of Battle Creek High School, has a B. A. degree from Albion College. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. ★ A * Two Pontiac men recently participated in the annual U. S. Army, Europe championship small arms matches at Grafen-wohr, Germany. ■. * ★ * \ They are: Army Pfc. Richard L. Zobnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Zolman, 1478 Vim-wood, and Pfc. Larry T. Al-\ bright, son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth T. Albright, 163 Seward. The competition was held among representatives of 13 major Army commands In Europe. Contests were held in rffle, pistol and automatic rifle. Zolman, assigned to Headquarters Co. near Braconne, France, entered the Army in September 1961. He was last stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., and arrived overseas in July 1962. ★ ★ * The 26-year-old soldier is a 1962 graduate of Pontiac Northern High School. Albright, who is a lineman Hart Reveals Confab fo Air Ferry Service WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Tuesday a meeting will be held April 29 at Cheboygan, Mich., in an effort to hold off abandonment of car ferry service by the Mackinac Transportation Co./ between Mackinaw City and St. Ignace on the Straits of Mackinac. Efforts will be made, Hart said, to coordinate federal and state attempts to prevent the abandonment. ♦ * * Those expected to attend in-clude Michigan Atty. .Gen. Frank J. Kelley, and members Of his staff; city and local officials; Rgp. Neil Staebler, D-Mich., and Hart. Rep. Victor Knox, R-Mich., said Tuesday that the Mackinac Transportation Go. asked the Oast Guard for an extension of its certificate to continue in the headquarters of the 84th Artillery’s 2nd Missile Battalion In Germany, entered the Army in June 1862. He completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. - * ' * * ■. -Kenneth C. Purvis, aviation machinist’s mate second class, USN, recently received a Good Conduct Award whiW serving with Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 32 af the Naval Air Station, Quonset Point, R. I. The award is given for demonstrating high achievement in conduct, and proficiency in rate daring four years of a continuous active service. Before entering the service in June 1943, he attended Pontiac Central High School. He is the son of Mrs. Tessie Purvis of 93 W. Fairmount. * * it Army Spec. 4 Roy V. Swanson was recently graduated from the Seventh-U. S. Army Non-Commissioned Officer Academy in Germany. Spec. Swanson received four weeks of general training. He is assigned to Company A, 97th Signal Battalion near Mann-’ heim, Germany. He entered the Army in September 1957 and was last stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. Swanson arrived overseas on this tour of duty in May 1962. The 24-year-old soldier attend- < ed Utica High School. His mother lives at 6040 Catalpa, Utica, and his father lives at 2021 Barrett, Royal Oak, ★ ★ ★ T. Sergeant Francis D. May, sort of Mr. and Mrs. James E. May of 40 Royaldale, Troy, has been working with the Air Force Titan II intercontinental missile at Patrick AFB, Fla. Sgt. May is a missile guidance technician with the 6555th Aerospace Test Wing which test-fired 23 of the advanced Titans. A graduate of Grant Union High School, the sergeant attended Grant Technical College in Sacramento, Calif. The liquid fuel Titan H is scheduled to serve as a booster for orbiting the two-man Gemini spacecraft and as the core of tiie Air Force Titan III military space booster. • A ■ A St ■ Pvt Michael IL. Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Bentley of 2960 Sunderland, re-i cently finished his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He was home for a 10 day leave and .is now stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., for another nine weeks training. it , it a Airman 2.C. Darryl M. Russell recently received the “Base Driver of the Month” award at McChord AFB, Wash. Airman Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell of 146 Eleanor. Milford, was chosen in recognition of his outstanding performance of duty as a vehicle operator with the 325th Transportation Squadron. / The airman is a graduate7of | Milford High Spbool. LAKE PLACID, Fla. (API-State Sen. Hayward H. Davis killed an unidentified armed man with two shotgun blasts last night after the man had terrorised Davis’ family for four hours, police said. '■ A it it Deputy Sheriff Bob Barringer said the intruder had abducted Davis’ wife, Card, in the family auto, leaving Davis bound and garatfn a closet. /Birth, 31, worked free, armed himself and shot the man when he returned with Mrs. Davis to pick up her driver’s license, Bnrringer \|afcv > . Barringer said the family was "quite shaken up” but none was injured. The deputy said the man threatened to kill Ddvis, his wife, their son, 2)4 years old, and their lfcihontiw>ld daughter. ' a it/' a // ■ The slain man was driving an automobile with Georgia license tags, and an attempt was made to establish his identity through the registration. a a - a . Officers said Mrs. Davis and her children were alone in their home, 30 miles west of Lake Okeechobee In south central Florida, when the man knocked at the door yesterday afternoon and said he had car trouble and needed help. He left when Mrs. Davis told him her husband was makes difference between Manpower White Glove Girls, other temporary office workers. MANPOWER THE VERY PEST IN TEMPORARY HEU* 14 S. Cass S32-8386 ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE 100 STYLES, SHAPES AM COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM • OUT DIRECT FROM THE LABORATORY AND SAVE • DON’T SErilE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS • FIRST QUALITY. GUARANTEED LENSES—WHITE OR TINTED • FOR MEN, WOMEN i CHILDREN... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • UNION MADE IY UNITED OPTICAL WORKERS LOCAL SSI, AFL-CIO • BIFOCALS IF DESIRED—KRYFTOK, ULTEX A FLAT-TOP—ONLY *1.71 ADDITIONAL N$ APfOINTM IMT MICBSSAR Y operations of the car Jerry wr-, vtcn\ 1 ' PONTI AC /STATE Phone FE 4-8313 NEEDS REPAIRS ;/ BANK BLDG. HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. The Coast Guard has said the company would have to make 21 N. SAGINAW STREET Daily extensive repairs on its equip- j ment if it is to continue operat-j / ROOM 706 Friday Night 'Nl 9 P. M. / log, and' set May 24 as the dead- 1 line for making/them.. W. j ' BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRS) OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT... : OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT SAME LOW PRICES €H, Lttt [NPNAIJPSJ away and she could not help him. AWAITING RETURN She and the cHUdren went to nearby lake for a swim, and found the man awaiting them when they returned. The assailant held them/ captive at gunpoint until Daria arrived. He, too, was taken captive. / ' Mrs. Davis wajr forced W bind and gag hey husband, then ordered to acpdmpOny the gunman in tbe/Dayls auto. \ ’"L knew somehow or other they would return,” said Davis. Shortly after he worked him- self free, the Davis cSr pulled into the drive. Davis waited in a bedroom with his gun. HIT IN CHEST As his wife and her captor walked down a hallway past the bedroom, Davis fired one barrel.. It struck the intruder in the chest. ♦ * * / Barringer said reflex action caused the gunman’s finger to tightep on the trigger of his pistol It firejTiwice. One bullet struck tbs ceiling, the other 'an. ironing board. Davis fired again and hit the man in the leg. Ann Amor Jury Picjtod ANN ARBOR (AP) /a Six-man jury, includin^one Negro and five white persons, was selected Tuesday night to hear testimony in the trial of seven civil rights demonstrators. \ Personnel proposed for the armed forces for 1005 in the Defense Procurement bill totals 2,000,000, a drop of about 0,000 from the current force. The vote yott gave me Monday is one of confidence I shall endeavor to fulfill with dedicated service to our/city, T. Warren Fowler, Sr, CASE LOTS (WHITE ONLY) VIP OR BASE HOUSE PAINT gms^m9*«4 gais*8644 79t •uni iu. *2*f ■ STIX SILT ADHESIVE S9 PLASTIC PAPIR PUNT SANDPAPER | Ragalar 5< SHEET 1 % »h 37t M YARD YARD miff If SHEET (limit t# snmi STAIN ttmetmtmm *•»■ »U» "h 98t OX IT IMS THIS WUK MkY) * SEC VICTOR PAINT SPECIALIST FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS 158 N. Saginaw St. 906 W. Huron St. *88-6544 FE 8-3738 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.; TUES. —WED.—THURS. — SAT. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. - / 'Super-Right" Quality, Skinned ^AHTE£g| T QPQUAur? Fried Fish Portions. Lake Perch Fillets. Dressed Whitefish fMtSSfi i/y x > ' ■ i/ : y , A'/ i-yyj w *\ \K: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 196# Airport Work to Start1 MOUNT PLEASANT (AP*) -Construction b expected to begin soon on-$41,000 in improvements at the Municipal Airport!years. here, city officials said Tuesday. Hie project, Including widening and resurfacing the east-west runway, is the third major job at tbe airport In the past two EMU Talkathon Ends as Frooh Falls Asleep YPSILANTI (AP) - A week-long telephone talkathon between Wise Hall and Theta Chi Fraternity at Eastern Michigan University ended Tuesday when Tom Buckalew of Flint, a freshmen, fell asleep and hung up the telephone. Coeds at Wise Hall had suggested the talkathon as a get-acquainted event: Treasurer Testimonial FRANKENMUTH (AP)-State Treasurer Sanford Brown win be saluted at a dinner here Thursday night. Among those expected to be present are former Govs. G. Mennen Williams and John 8. Swainson, Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagi and' top government and banking officials. A sunspot’s magnetic field — thousands of times /stronger than the earth’s — pours out streams of electrifies particles at 1,M0 miles a minute which often play haVoc with communications. j i,40 UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Trl-Huron Shopping Ccnl.r , KING OF ROASTS “Super-Right" Mature Beef Standing Rib Roast Center Cut Ham Slices Sultana Rice 2 *29* Chaw Main Noodles .... tX 25* Soy Sauce ..... 3M* Chop Suoy Veg. muohmoms • • Chow Mein Noodles ... 1 J2S.I1* Been Sprouts* .,.2 cams 27* Chines# Vegetables ^. -. ..... Chop Suoy Vagotobles 29* A&P FROZEN FOODS Peas, Cora Peas & Carrots French Fries 2 & 39* BABY LIMA OR FORD HOOK lima Beans...... 2 49* Cal Green Beans_______,k£>'49* LAMBRECHT STRAWBERRY Ice Box Cake..........'S? 79* MUtCH SRAM OR Chary Drink........ 2 elm 25 WOMAN'S PAY, Way Issue 15« 8-Pufe Special Feature GALLERY OF DOG PORTRAITS Magnificent photographs of the FIFTY t most popular breeds! YOU CAN'T BUY FINER You’ll Never Taste Better Coffee EIGHT O' CLOCK Ti? ’^73* Red Circle £Ji75‘ n 3 2£ 2.19 2k77‘ e 2.25 California Fresh ASPARAGUS 2 - 39‘ Hot House Tomatoes u 39* Roman Clennser Bleach GALLON PLASTIC JUG 49 BRIGHT SAIL BLEACH 39* Hawthorn Singing Tea Kettle °",y EXTRA THICK ALUMINUM Dag Yummies •*«« Color Klt« ■u»"»TTg 4 Bon Ami VSS? . Crisco Oil. »> * . ’ iSTTY CROCKER Pie Crust rich w plakv BYI...LS PENN*, DUTCH nlUIRI NOODLES Colgate's ... Cat Food VI COLORS M, FOR 47* 2 HZ 29* "It01- 59* 2Ikm'45* *Vn29* vs:: 49* 4 CANS 49* Morton's Salt .. BBSSS Crisco 3 66 New Every-Day Lew Pricot Blue Bonnet, Good Lack, Parkay 3™79‘ v on Margarine Imperial OR Fleischman's 2-79* 2c OFF LABEL ^ Keyko Margarine 3 \ CTNS. 73 Stok-ly Con, SSSSM. 3 49* T.. CHICKiH OP THI SI* 1 ttt-OX. ■ UnO - LIOMT CHUNK J CANS #5* Drop Cookios coVo'XSc. 49* Hi-Ho CroekersauN>Nm* ',%$ 29* Chicken-in-a-Biskit wabiscq1^1- 43a SaueiLJCrout 2 39* Northern Titsuo colons 4 HVkI.23* JANS PARKER Pteie or ti#n< - Vienna Bread . . 2 — 39* rAnnsn seen Pecan-Fudge Bar. . . f* 49* VEGETABLE VARIETIES / Heinz Soups “&C 6 79e Regular s1.00 Size—Shampoo n U 1 r FL IJ tube' XU( 6c off Label Pepsodent ■••I'" Food Wrap Denb —■ WMi U?or Dog Food Littln Bo-Pmp Ammonia / Ms NapHia * Bar Soap neua « jnouiaers WHITE 41 oor r „ GIANT SIZE 25-CT. M|C ROLL ■# | 5^89* ifr 29c s-oz. . tpi W / ONLY ^ 23c eft UM—U1H1H Pels Naptha Niogar. Inslant Starch, gGloss Starch Unit pry Laundry Starch Arfu Corn Starch Ivory Snow M.dium Sinn \ / Ivory Soap Oxydol ss 99* » 3t sr 18* 2««z'31c $ 19* '•“^•“•79 20x1(15 29° 79* Special Sale! CANNED HAMS 4-Lb. Sine 8-Lb. Size 419 519 in -iK/ 'j-.. ’■ THK PONT!At PR£88, WEDltESDAT ft APRIL 22, 1984/ 7 ■ Ex-Yale Prof Dios NEW HAVEN, Com. (APj-Arthur Joseph Hill, 76, White-head professor emeritus of organic chemistry at Yale Univer- *%. died Tuesday. Hill, answered an international authority in his field, joined the Yale fsculty in 191ft. and was chairman of the Yale chemistry department from 1927 until 1961. Railroad Official Dies CHICAGO (API - Evan W. Girton, 59, senior vice president and a former director of the Chicago South Shore & South Bend Railroad, died Tuesday. Ha joined the railroad in 1961 after 14 years as general traffic manager of Wilson & Co., meat packers, and 21 years with the Reading Railroad. Finn President Off j UTSJOK, Norway (AP) -President Uhro Kekkonen of Finland started a 200-kilometer walk on, skis today across the highlands of Arctic Norway to Sevetttjaervl in Finland. - ★ ft I Kekkonen and his companions plan to spend five days on the trip. Fire Hits U. 5. Ship NAPLES, Italy (It— Fire of undetermined origin broke out last night in the engine room of the U.S. Navy minesweeper Exploit at anchor in the Bay of Naples. The flames were brought under control after an .haw. One American seaman was overt come by fumes s Famous "Super-Right" Meuts! Cut from Tender Young Porkers “Super-Right" Quality .v ^~ofOUAur? PORK CHOPS Gmmmmt Inspected, "Super-Right" Quality QUARTERED Sulad Dressing Gre^n Giant PEAS 2 £'39 Lamb Chops . . WHOLE OR RIB HALT • Pork loins . • COUNTRY STYLE Spare Ribs . . CENTER LOIN CUT Pork (hops . . ALLGOOD—1-LB. PKG. 49c Sficed Bacon "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE Bacon THICK-SLICED "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless Hams GRADE "A"—4 TO 10-LB. SIZES Young Turkeys BIRD FARM—WHOLE HOG Sausage a a . « SULTANA FINE QUALITY tl-OZ. CANS Miracle Whip CANS EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE 41000-CT. Q( 2,u >Tc boxes m Strawberry Preserves DARK OR LIGHT BROWN OR Larp Eat The Popular 20-10-5 Formula PLANTATION m QUALITY mm lawn BBS FOOD Gum Candies NEW EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES very Thrill Joy Squid Liquid Liquii Tea & Coffee Cake QUART SIZE Sharp Cheese A Complete Non-Burning Lawn Food Long Lasting Nitrogen Formula SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BY AGP Vienna Sausage Dash Detergent THERE'S A FRIENDLY Aft# NEAR YOU HURON NEAR TELEGRAPH PERRY ST. NEAR WALTON RLVD. Large Sponges THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC Baggies Sandwich Bogs A*P SAVES YOU MORE ON MANY, MANY LOW MEAT PRICES Not Just a Few Specials! You Can Pul Your Trust in “Super-Right” Meats AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Mr. Cleon Ivory Hakes Salvo Dotorgont Tablets Lge. Dreft l-PT. (2-OZ. EAC PLASTIC 1244-OZ. PKC. ftJHI 2-LB. 14-OZ. PKG. g J 1-LB. 2-OZ. OOC PKG. Giant Cheer B Cr M Baked Beans Ptrtanol Six* Ivory Soup l*«jf Soap l-LS. 5'/i-0Z.7AC ruo. #■# , 1-LB.S-OZ. Ac Ml 07 4 ^ 19C LARGE 4 AC jm «07f THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 Attributed to Drive oft Chemicals Russia Growth Rate Shows Decline Pork Chops board covering the first quarter of 1W4. The massive drive for more chemicals was announced last year by Premier Nikita Khm-shchev. CONSUMER GOODS The chemicals will, be used for certain consumer goods and extensively for fertiliser to bolster the Country’s lagging agriculture. y The report disclosed that the Soviet hides trial growth rate MOSCOW (UPI) - New government figures showed today that Russia’s current industrial growth rate is the lowest since the start of the seven-year economic pin. Some Western economic experts here attributed the drop to, vast new investments in a drive tp boost ths production of chert-Jills. m In April 1962 the rate was million tons of grain, much of cent increase in chemical ptt listed at "more than 9 par 0601" it from Western coantries, to duetto, a 12 per cent increaa AHEAD OF U.S. feed the nation. m , in etoctrical energy, and an 1 per cent increase in machin Even so, the Soviet! claim . M and metal work, that the nation’s economy is out- Labor productivity was listed * ■ * * stripping the United States. ■« g*w^ orty b P« cent. Lart NataMs drops occurred in her M, . i rti„ year s etpdvaleni figure Wes 5.4 vesting combines, tractors 20p«^cent^overUst ven'iZ perC*"t goods, ploqs end EOMT * KStos with which to feed <**Sork* were ^^£2 „.*fu oversubscribed. Farley, 90, was shot to death t. iT.rKait.. «... fanrfmfc.i.1 Tui*tay night and police jailed Last year’s poor harvest, ■ ^ his brother*?**, M, for invest!- caused in pari .by inclement £■ ** only by l»J gatkm. PdBce iSth the brothers yreather, fqrced the Soviet Unto per”*u I quarreled after Paul let the air to contract abroad for about 101 The statistics claimed a 15 per I out of the tires of Andrew’s ear. Out Low Price! On High Qualify! decrease hi labor prodactivity, although must of the items in tto industrial sector exceed-, ed the state quotas. The economic trmds were contained in a report from the Soviet Union’s central statistical TUs compares with the 8.2 per cent figure for a like period published last April. irt*UhC«t Sirloin Prices effective through Set ur day, April 25. Right reserved t* limit «wentities. d/i Cans 9fOO m 4 19-os. Pkgs. 16c on4 CREAM CORN Food Club FRUIT COCKTAIL PEACHES Food Club Dovilt Food, Double Dutch, White end Yellow CAKE MIXES Dwetgenf : Gfant^ Silver Dust Blue . . . . sin wr. Assorted Colon 2-roll OS‘*7c ‘ ? Softweve Tissue • • Pack ^ Fink 32-oz. OQc Swan Liquid...... pie»ticOz loth Sis* r\ Bar C« Praise Soap. ....z Peck up Boggim Plastic 25-Ct A O* Food Bags , , Pkg. 40 Assorted Fruit Flavors a a.oz a a. Royal Gelatin.....4 «£ 39 NMEWBRMBBB COFFEE I 59 Owamwst Giant 70* Salvo Tablets . ... V. . SiM ' ' ifer Dishes 32-0*. OQc Joy Liquid . . ... . p|**tie 07 Unit 12-ox. i n* Laundry Starch. . ... si*# IT Gloss Starch :................ Z 19* Argo . Mb. 1Q« Com Starch . ...... p^g IT SunihlrW . 12-01 Vanilla Wafers...... Pte Hekmon Pecan Sandies Red Heart Dog Food ... 37* Special Label Fels Naptha . . Special Label Sta Puff Rinse . Shedds Chet Garlic Dressing , Shedds Icy > French Dressing 7 Mb. $-100 / Cans I 1S5 9* Vi-gal. Btl. 8-oz. Ode Bottle Z.O m ysAi =-—/ I DOUBLE STAMPS un Ell Top Frost Purchases 8-oz. • Dirt Oreen Beam ’C # Cauliflower e Broccoli Spear* e Mixed Ua**table* ’£* Fear Choice Save up fe 23c '5-® TOP FROST Froien e Chopped Broccoli e Green Peas e Potato Patties • Cut Com Fk*. 10-ex. Fhg. time. 10-oa. na. # Pin V "' yots ^ gon and might be coming home soon. Pressed on this point, he said he had no information to substantiate reports of this na- hpme. If you want something and want it badly enough, you go out and Work for it.” Lodge, who ■ won the New Hampshire GOP presidential primary and is rated a top contender in the May It Oregon primary, has given no Indian in his diplomatic Job. At about the time Johnson was saying in a White House rose garden news conference that Republicans ought to support the President when he is right and oppose him when he is wrong,. Halleck dismissed as brief GOP presidential aspirants on foreign affairs. Halleck and Dirksen said such briefings might be of value to the top presidential and vice presidential ftominees. But Hal-ieck said "trying to brief all of the candidates at this time WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson had Sharp notice today that the continued presence of Ambassador Henry Cabot Ledge in Saigon is not going to blunt Republican attacks on Viet Nam policies. Lodge had indirect advice that Johnson end what they said, was the fiction that Americans are not actively participating in the South Viet Nam fighting. DECLINED TO SAY Unlike Sen. Barry Gold water, R-Ariz., a presidential aspirant, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois that if he wants the Republican presidential nomination he had better come home and fight for Dirksen and House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana fired off a salvo at a news and former Vice President Rich- py about developments in Sai- think very seriously of coming!tion how long he intends to stay “ridiculous” Johnson’s plan to EXTRA GOLD BELL Awl the purchase of $5.00 or more excluding beer, win* or tobacco. Coupon expiree Saturday April 25, 1964. Limit one coupon per U.S.D.A. Choice, Table Trimmed l USD A CHOICE Whole Center Slices THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL Mi GOP Leaders Serve Notice Viet Nam Policy Will Be Attacked lv Jirr on i , n iMtrAw - «■ ... Quick to Fix U.S.D.A. Choice U.S.D X Choice PORK STEAKS 39: : j SWISS STEAKS SWISS STEAKS Round JLQC BontCuta J^|b. Cantor Blada Cute U.S. Gov’t. Inspected, Tender, Plump, Whole Cut Up IP lb. U*9* wVTe linpfbTVli icnucr, nump, \ FRYERS Practically Boneless Pork Butt Roast Whole or Family Portion W. Virginia Hams Tiger Town—Mich igon Grade I Boiled Ham Peschko Mich. Grade 1—Pieln or GoHic Ring Bologna Spocfcol Label—Sto-Flo 22-OZ. OQc Spray Starch . . , . , . can Oz Kraft 18-oz. Ortc Barbecue Sauce . ... e<5tti« OZ £•*'. . 28-oz. CQc Barbecue Sauce .... Bottle vZ Special Label Qf. A; Sta Flo Starch . . Bottle 2.0 Special Label—Save 6c V2*gal. Q “Tc Sta Flo Starch . . . . , , Bottle sj/ Whole Always Lean, Always Fresh C HAMBURGER 39. Petchke Lean, Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon Oven QQc leady OZ lb. ZT491 Pure Pork Sousisgo—Mich. Grade I Gulf Klst Breakfast Links 59n». Breaded Shrimp Gordon's Michigan Grads 1. Fresh Pan Reody—Boneless Roll Sausage 3 iwi1!00 Haddock Fillets Buddig Sliced, Turkey, Ham, Corned Beef, Smoked Beef Fresh, Boneless, Poh Reedy Smoked Meats 3 $1°° C°d billets Fancy Ftesh U.S. Inspected Roasting Chickens Korn Kurls .............. ^ 39s Ludeni 0"7c Mello Mints . ..... 6-Packx/ & Mints. ,:.„W li-oz. one Circus Peanuts . . . v, Pkg. zz Mouth Wash.............. Bottle 57 Wrigley's Bring you the finest and the freshest California lOVi-ez. Cam * no Purch.M St Any Peckaee CHICKEN eod> Pwrchaae or Any BEEF ROAST Coupon oxplroi April IS. Llm* one forth.or Any rotfcofo PORK CHOPS JOHNSON FLOOR WAX • Lbs. or Mors POTATOES PARTS COOKIES Coupon expires April lj. Limit Johnson voniiio or A 12-oz. $100 e io e Butterscotch Cookies A Pfcgs.’ I Arrid Deodorant . Top Spread MARGARINE Chef Delight - Plata tr Pimento _ Cheese loaf ‘ Puffin or Betty Crocker. BISCUITS . . V . Country Kitchen COTTAGE CHEESE Tube Large 5ize TOMATO SOUP MeLO-Cmt Net Deg er ^ Hamburger Buns 2&39( peoTn cups -. . T.. ’£ 53c Bond ..... fM. JUMBO DONUTS . . Fruit Cocktail Fader Applesauce Green Beans'“or' Sweet Peas Peanut Butter V^; Grape Jelly Pineapple TldimwCnnlnd 4 % Fruit Brink Bog Food Table King P’epple-G’fruit IGA Dog House 4£S*1 12.1$1 Strawberries Spinaeh Chopped'or Loot 6?ts.*1 Prices Effective through April 25th BALLARD or PILLSBURY BISCUITS Fish Sticks W Auralra Birds Eye Frozen Oonoentrate H Wall 6 for Orange-flavered Drink SaHine Crackers Bel!* Waldorf 39-oz. Cana Table King, 1-lb. ECc Regular Stieos ‘ pkg.Uv sif 12...,‘I ASPARAGUS 25 nwsh, Full Bunches 8-OZ. Pkg. of 8 Biscuits, Oven-Ready i Velveeta Kraft, American 2 Lb. QQc Leaf 09 CreamCheeseK’111"'3 C *1 Twin Pops <«££"»«, 2^'49c Ice Milk 2r.*89 Quantity Rights Reserved Kleenex Juniors >PMfal|«n offs 1 O' Muffin Mix •rHdnppDptd Peach Halves 0^ Clbartas Ritz Crackers IIaiIacc Regular or Super mllQOSS Feminine Uapkine "All Comb«4 Cotton, Wash 'n Wear" SNORT SLEEVE $|59 MEN’S SHIRTS. . I« Listerine Antiseptic Strawberries iE 39° Beef Fronts YourFreuer 39,1 Boneless Beef Stew Meaty 79,1 Sliced Bacon Franks Boiled Ham 1C Smoked Pork Chops to? 89,1. Canned Ham Btaekhawk 5 Can 4^ IGA TableMte, Skinless, Miehigan Grade 1 ’>49° run j Pound i Lysol Household Disinjlaetant There's an IGA Store NEAR YOU! 68 S. WASHINGTON 2100 WALNUT LAKE RD. MAIN STREET OXFORD, MICHIGAN BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN jrr MILFORD, MICHIGAN m PONTIAC, .MICHIGAN HOLLY, MICHIGAN 3990 Baldwin Ave. 3393 ORMOND ROAB PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WHITE LANE, MICHIGAN REGULAR or DRIP GRIND KILL’S COFFEE 69* 1-Lb. Caa or IGA COFFEE, 1-Lb. Can 65c With this coupon at you* Pontiac ataa IGA Staio. Effective thru April 25, 1964. Adults only, limit ana. MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR 101HOG With this coupon at your Pontiac aroa IGA Stone. Ef-foctivo thru April 25, 1964. Adults only. Urn It ana. ROMAN BLEACH } GALLON ARC t , BOTTLE \ 1 Wltf, this coupon at your Poptiae .aroa IGA Stare. Ek. | . foctivd thru April 25, 1964* Adult* only, timit on*. *— djbi■ —-;iti.' Aii-W-i-di — X- -jl; SCHICK kkonFbladbs ENJOY SEALTEST TRY SEALTEST SOUR CREAM SUPER KOTEX SAVE 31* Adds full-bodied flavor to coffee:.. . and that special touch to desserts. Taste Its rich., thick, form-frfch goodness. , Adds' flavorful zest to ordinary meats, vegetables, salads. Makes the common potato a gourmet's delight ‘PIUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX Viz? NOXEMA c««m “SST 73* SAVE 27- 59* SIZE AULA SELTZER SAVE 1 Dc HALO SHAMPOO "KS* 73* SAVE 27" SAVE 24* Almost everything tastes better with Sealtest Half and Half Starting off with coffee jn the morning, many foods are delightfully improved with Sealtest Half and Half. Atany meal. you’H love the extra flavor and smootftr ness that Sealtest Half and Half adds to cereals, berries, gravies, desserts. It's the perfect blend of cream and milk together. Tastes great dozens of ways. And always flavor-protected by quality con* trol techniques that have made Sealtest famous. $1.00 SIZE—LIQUID PRELL SHAMPOO SAVE 27' VO-5 SHAMPOO 74' SAVE 26' SAVE 19* 81 sa JOHNSON -szrSO* save is* $1.00 SIZE-TUBE Hood & Shoulders SHAMPOO SAVE 21* YQUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST... INSIST Obf SEALTEST I «a ADORN hair spray °^$1 .03* SAVE 47* ™ /me* I CTTC STAINLESS size GILLETTE steel blades DISCOUNT / L SAVE 17* $1.00 SIZE-SUPER BLUE 6IILETTE BLADES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEfiyESBAV, APRIL 22, 1961 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Antibiotics Can Control Bone Infection 0—How does osteomyelitis affect •' person? Can it be cured without an operation? A—Osteomyelitis is an infection in a bone. It is painful and slowly destroys the tone, in the past the condition has been treated by opening the bow and establishing! drainage batJ although thiR pus to escape, it rarely cures this dffonic disease. With the advent of antibiotics, treatment of tkia condition baa Improved, bat special techniques are repaired to get a aafflcient concentration of the antibiotic la the actaal she of the infection. This treatment {^applied only after opening the tone fttjf scraping out the devitalized parts. 4 \ Dr. Stuart Mu^ working at the\ Veterans Administration NEW! REDUCE m and LOSE IP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDBtB) AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITH) TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY SY LIC. PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 111 AND KKP IT OFH MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES M OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE Mill. hospital in Philadelphia, has been using a bacteriophage which is a virus that destroys the staphylococci that cause die osteomyelitis and has reported good results. Ibis would be a nonsurgical form of htatmeot but it la still ■pMeKitaL a^H-My doctor says I have porphyria. It this an aOa(|^? How will ft affect me? What causes it? NOT AN ALLERGY A A—Porphyria is not an allergy. It appears' to run in familial. { \ "'x X ‘x; The underlying cause is an excessive pro dwell sa by flw liver of prophyria, a fig- The -victim usually has recurring attacks of seven abdominal pain, constipation and extreme muscular weakness —> especially of the hands and feet. *. * * Some victims get dark pig-mented spots on their skin. Exposure to sunlight may cause severe blistering. The urind may appear normal whan it la first if it is allowed to stand in the sunlight it turns the color 6f burgundy wine or darkec AVOID BARBITURATES You must avoid barbiturates because they aggravate this condition. Reserpine, cortisone, dimercaptopropanol and other drugs are frequently given but it is hard to evaluate the results because even without treatment most victims have remissions. Q—What makes me have a • salty taste in my mouth all the time? Hew can T get rid ef it? yv-A—Excessive smoking is a-j cause in some persons. In $bers it may be due to sleeping >ith the mouth open or to an add saliva coming in contact with a metallic dental filling. . A:; ^xw'y^'y. Such medicines as ammonium or calcium chloride, sodium or potassium iodide and bicarbonate of soda taken over a long period win cause a salty taste. ★ ★ A If any of these causes apply to you, you can get rid of it by removing the cause. You should also eliminate table salt from your diet. Marriage Licenses Lake Road bar* £ Bullard. Clarftston Marvin R. Mogk, * 12 Downing Court and Joanne M. Formolo, MW Edison Kenneth L. Tucker, Welled Lake Mid Sally A. Green, Walled Lake 0 targe I. Thrasher Jr, Royal Oak anfTSaMra J. Rickard, Wailed lake John G, Taachworth, Hollv and Verla >yd, sotw Elizabeth e f, llzabeth Lake Road »WJ ”eKh ^Lincoln h L. MenentL___________.. ill A. Kamerer, Madison h P. BlHInos, Madison Helghi “ i —*d|a Welled Lak TMaea\.*di Louis C. Bradbura Mary M. Crook, I2S4 Josleh R. Jordan, Royal 0 *k Omerad, yW t* George A. Poynter, Drayton PiaMk and °^.Fi SMS".*. Behy L. Asby, Orionvllle , Kennem G, Taaoer, Milford andjudlth C. Benion, Farmington \ A sf\ Robert ChaCfc^jKdMM Heights end Patricia A. BuccWVMadlSdn HatajMs ■\ Owen 0. Me turn, Farmington end Wapna AvwOdJO, Farmington Ronald C.Hallanbeck, 25 Glngall and capdaca J. Love, IIS Oliver \ Lawrence P. Bronzing, Birmingham and Patricio H. Ewers. Royal Oak Jatry B. Lawrence, Birmingham Mid am. and Paulina I. Typl, Royal Oak John 0. Quinlan, to E. Ypsllantl and °^DC^S.V,lRUnt, and Barbara jUMBi, uti vmewood Flayd Klrkeey, St7 Rack) St. and Oman-dotyn A. Colilns, 2)7 Jessie -r Garry 0, Hayward, SIS Pint St. MM Mary J. Willard, Mt lTMUnr# . m Klava G. KtoappaL Royal Oak and' Nan C. ScktRi, iMtMBMM Sidney H. Btomberg, 2747 Grant and ISvId >P°?BrlenTr^alled Lake and Betty J. Hackmeier, Walled Lake RadencfcX IBnnMfe Highland and Doraeny t. Burdick, Kenneth R. Ctore, Ferndale and Alena Mdoaln, Madison Haights Raymond ET Petherbrldge, Ortonvllle and Karan S. Plenon, Goodrich Oenatd E. Mitchell, Birmingham and Jo Ann K. Duty, Roscommon. Jamas s. Pyla Jr., Clawson and Joyce M. Lee, Birmingham. UMart B. Lawton, Farmington Mid Viola E. Converse, Farmington. Mar W. Nye, Rochester and JudlR) A. Proffitt, M Spokane. . Richard L. Otto, Bloomfield Hills end Helen r. Budakskl, Bloomfield Hills. WIHIem j. Mandllk Jr., wailed Lake and Mary B. Turpin, Waited Lake. Roger W. Pearce, Royal Oak and Via* let D. Bangor, Tray. Bruce A. Sweet lend, Roeevttto and Daaamary Yovenovkh, Rochester. MTfy. A. Burges, Highland and Carp- KROGER. discounts Heolth and Beauty Aids THE FRIENDLY FOLKS ■Tp/us TOO GET 1DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS! WITH COUPON ON NEXT PAOI HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF NEW LOW EVERYDAY PRICES AT KROCER! NOTE Those ore not one or two day specials but IVIRYDAY law prices . . . ally day of the week at Kroger. sizeGLEEM TOOTHPASTE SAVE 16* 67* MENNEN s>% “ssr56? save 23* $1.00 SIZi JER6EN'S LOTION SAVE *24 •3* SIZE CREST TOOTHPASTE SAVE 16* BAN d&£S more SLICED BOLOGNA IARAN MICH. WRAP GRADE 1 i SB EXTRA VMM STAMPS | Z WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI ■ OP KROGER | PECAN CARAMEL ROUS a ■ Cwpw •* Kwfw *" r**"1* m I mmt RwNw Mtchi9.11 thru Sulvr- Al VALUABLE COUPON ISAVE5Q* WITH THIS COUPON I * AND PMCH A SApf ANY UNIT I IWTBMATIONAl SltVft , | Stainless Steel Flatwar* 1 | ******.....I With thl. C*up*n.•** I ifirsscjwi.'r.s'i is SMOKED CENTER HAM SLICES.. 79,; HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE.... . 4«- $1M SERVE M* SAVE ^ V SLICED BACON....... 45 £ COUNTRY CLUB - SLICED - 6 VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEAT..... 49 .1 TASTY POLISH SAUSAGE..... 49.1 BROWN A SERVI SWIFT'S SAUSAGE............. pro. 49* CHUNK STYll FAMILY Sin STAR KIST TUNA. .. > * *.. • .tfc-oz. can 45* TASTY HOT DOGS 3^1°° YOUR CHOICE NECK BONES PORK FEET PORK BRAINS 19 JUMBO RING v BOLOGNA I so |XTM w «||h,N (XT.* VAtUC STAMPS 150 EXTRA vmm STAMPS I I JV KJtlWM VALUR iiRRir* | VMTH THIS COUPON ANOWOCHASi I WITH THIS COUPON JUan AlirE... 5 ■ WITH TOM COUPON AND PURCHASI ■ OF J MRS (MIASSY STUPFID MANZ- ■ OP POUR *-OL PROS *S5i«bE 9 I | A-OZ. OR 10 OZ. m — 1 ANM* HI*AU WZ^tO^AU SVOZ I VARI«![« A“°*TI° J KR06IR GELATINS 1 | Coupon valid *1 Knf«r In Dutrvtt Spotlight Instant Coffee | STUFFED6 KALlVES I ^|C*uewiurtW.u» Krugur in D..r^. ■IMP ^ - . wT S^Ur' AJed RwMM Mkhifon thru S«tU»- A|.nd to.l.m Michigan thrv Sutur. Al wm. ^ ^ wj^ay, ^ pi a* ISP* mtmmm *11 SAVE 12* ON 2 BOTTLES 14-OUNCE BOTTLE SAVE 29s SAVE tO* GOLDEN 1-LB. CARTON 25 T.V, STAMPS WITH MAILED BOOKLET COUPON TOWNE SQUARE FROZEN DOUGH FOR SAVE 30*—KROGER FROZEN 2 m-oz. CANS 33* HERMAN COOKIES. I WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORI I VERHOR'S BIN#IR All ! WITH THIS COUPON AND S I $5 PURCHASE OR MiORE I | EATMORI MARGARINE | ,4». nto. 12*' UMIT 3 I THIS PONTIAC PRESS, Kentucky Govemdr Asks for Industry DETROIT(AP) — Gov. Ed-day night by plane from frank-was in Detroit today asking Michigan industry to expand Into hit Blue Grass state. ♦ * * * His one-day visit before he goes to Chicago tonight Included a talk to industrialists and bank ess. * * ★ Breathitt, upon arriving Tues-ward T, Breathitt of Kentucky fort. Ky., said Kentucky was not interested in taking anything away from Michigan. Ha said, however, that “when industry i expands, we’d like it to expand to Kentucky.” Trucking Firm Head Jofn$ Sheriff Race CENTREVIIXE (AP)-Truck-ing business operator Clifford Williams, 69, of Ndttawa has joined the primary race for St. Joseph County sheriff on the Republican ticket. He was unsuccessful two yean ago in the primary Against incumbent Mason Meyer. Donald Beals, a Centreville service station oper- ator, also has an»wnmpfd as a candidate for sheriff. 2 Motorists Killed in Caledonia Collision CALEDONIA (AP) - Two motorists died Tuesday night when their can collided at an intersection near this southeastern Kent County community. They were Mrs. Ruth Eraser of Caledonia, and Peter Sikkema, 42, of GrandvUle. Confab on Rights in Detroit Has 2-Party Support DETROIT (AP) — A bi-partisan civil rights conference, described by its sponsoring major political party groups as the first of its kind in the nation, will be held here Saturday. Bodi Democratic and Repub- lican leaden will take part. Thai conference theme will be “The New Bipartisan Rhad to mt-man Relations.’’ V * * • * ' The sponsor Is the Wayne County Democratic-Republican Human Relations Coundi,1 set up by foe two parties last August. Gov. George W. Romney, Sen. Philip A. Hart and political “neutrals” will be among speak- Aviatrix in Guam on Global Flight HONOLULU (A) - Aviatrix Joan Merrtam landed her twin-engine plane on the Pacific island of puam Tuesday night on her round-the-world flight. The 17-year-old Long Beach, Calif., housewife flew to Guam from Lae, New Guinea. She la nearing tha and of a ding trip, which hap frtrt, faiRf, * * # She is following die the famed aviatrix Am hart, who disappeared male navigator over I era Pacific on a world tempt in ltt7. globe-cir-nta Oak- route of alia Ear-with her tha west-flight at- Nearly ISAM < 15 die and 17 million an Injured SAVE 12*—EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING... ?r. 29‘ KANDU BRAND LIQUID GALLON BLEACH . .-^.39' SAVE 1 O'—KROGER FRESH SLICED BREAD POTATO DC ITALIAN. ...». 19* 5 VARIETIES—PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES*"1.m;.. 3 89‘ PURE VEGETABLE KROGO SHORTENING....................3 49‘ SAVE 20*-COUNTRY CLUB BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY FROZEN POT PIES . 5 - 51 MORTON'S FROZEN—6 VARIETIES CREAM PIES*«*»•.. 3 ~ $1 SAVE 9*—BORDEN'S * CHOCOLATE MILK 2-49‘ IspotlightI COFFEE SAVE 14* WITH COUPON 1-IB. BAG ANO $5 PURCHASE UMIT 2 BOTTLES wiin I WITH THU COUPON AND I $5 PURCHASE J $5 PURCHASE OR MORI I J HIINrS CATSUP I M-oz. an. 0* mw is* »• SALE—REGULAR SIZE WOODBURY SOAP.,;.:...... 4 bars 35* MSTANT BEADS NSW FORMULA WHDBOOT F.D.O. CHOCOUTE....... ... la-ox. can 49* HAIR DRESSING.... sh-oz. tuee 79* FROZEN PATIO BEEF TACOS lc FOR CLEANER CLOTHES—12* OFF LABS. WRISLEY SOAP .,........... pm. of * 39* GIANT DUZ SOAP........................... pm. 60* and in fact total political ence. “Farm people and their organizations may have to a new set of rules on h( participate in farm policy tag,” Hathaway concluded. “Slowly bat sorely, the old 'farm block’ has been whittled away to a mere chip," the former consultant for the Council of Economic Advisors to the President commented. “The remainder of the farm block doesn’t seem willing to impose the kind of choices on New PISA officers for the 1964-65 school year will be elected and installed during the business meeting whiah will precede the program. Program cochairmen are Mrs. Francis A. Miller and Roger Tyrrell. JUST RIGHT — Little Leslie Perkins tries out one of the chairs her parents, the Leslie Perkins Jr. of Lake Orion, bought just moments before under the auctioneer’s gavel. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRTI. w i##* Antiquing the Easy Way Auction House Built for Comfort PICTURE STORY By LEE OLSON OXFORD - Hobbyists who sit Inside on a lovely, springlike Sunday afternoon are no novelty in this area. Theytfi Just antique collectors in search of a bargain. They descend on Prior’* Auction House, 907 Lakeville, m droves Is bid on most anything from a cut-glass salt-shaker to a maple chest of Priam's, newest auction house in northeast Oakland County, is , an outgrowth of Mrs. Norris/ Prior's own hobby of antiquing that just grew “all out of control.” AREA NEWS The auction bouse, which opened about a year ago, was built until a purpose—to provide comfort for the bidders, HARD SEATS “I have been to so .many auctions—in old barns and converted stores that are not well Ventilated or heated—and Jbf hides that, the seat* were hard!” said Mrs. Prior. “I decided I wanted a place where people could be comfortable and where articles offered for sale could be displayed to advantage.” Mrs. Prior of 5639 Sutters Lane, Bloomfield Township, started antiquing to keep pace with her husband, an avid coin and gun collector. “My first interests were cut glass and Wedgewood china. Also I had quite an extensile collection of Dresden,” she ke-cubed. ■ ' - ’ft . / 7 COLORED GLASS f "My favorite of nil Was Mary Gregory—which is i colored or clear art glass with a girl or boy in relief (raised) on it.” “That was about tf years ago. I sold the Wedgewood p ' '' " ,. PRIOR'S • •Ifap’ AUCTION HOVS* HBiJ “C’MON INSIDE” — Norris Prior, a gun and coin collector in his own right, stands out in front of the auction bouse to welcome patrons to the biweekly Sunday sales. The com- bination antique shop and auction sale building is on Lakeville Road next door to Grampian Mountain Ski Resort, east of Oxford. PISA Meeting in Lake Student Social Will Be Discussed LAKE ORION—Spring social activities of students at Lake Orion Community High School will be discussed at Monday’s PTSA meeting at the school. Of particular interest at the I p.m. session will be the prom and senior skip day. Leading the discussion be teacher J. A. Vaa Nocker and teacher-parent Mrs. Dorothy BankerL After the general meeting those attending will gather'in smaller groups for further consideration of the topics pre- aad sled the cut glasa-hut kept the Mary Gregory.” "I couldn’t keep everything because we moved around.” Then the auction bouse idea was born. - \ : .X,/ WHITE PILLARS /The one-story brick building jwWi white-pillared brick , and clapboard front facade was erectaj/hext door to Grampian Mountain Ski Resort. / ., It contains a small one-room shop and ah office ia front with the large auction The shop la m vfW£v bench Included. \ Come in Todqy and Select Your Piano PONTIAC MALL 682-0422—DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-7168 90 Days Seme as Gish or Grinnell Convenient Terms. Civil Rights Board to Air Job Training GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Job training and placement for minority youth comes under discussion here Thursday before the Michigan State Advisory Committee for the UJS. Commission on Civil Rights. The committee, under chairmanship of Mrs. Dorothy L. Judd, expects to Interview 20 Grand Rapida civic leaders. Results of foe survey plus similar sessions in Lansing, Flint and Detroit will be sent to the U.S. commission for a report to Congress. There are more than 26,000 state, county and city parks in the United States. OUR BABY WEEK SPECIAL ASSISTANT MANAGERS Growalltneway with Gerber 2 Year Field Grown That tint* is hart again! Time to fete and celebrate the most important people. Of course, babies are Important every week but this week especially your grocer puts all his finest products forward in behalf of your baby. This week and every week Gerber helps keep your baby on the grow from babyhood through toddlerhood... with every food Imaginable to meet his (or her) nutritional needs. ROSE BUSHES Reg. 99* and 1.29 Expansion and then tome! Gerber Baby Foods have come a long way since the first 5 varieties were "bom." Today, Gerber offers over 100 strained and junior foods including fruits, vegetables, meats, dinners, egg yolks, juices, desserts and other specialties. Beautiful rose bushes that have had a wonderful start Haalthy and hardy, first grade plants to make your flower garden a riot of color and beauty. Completely guaranteed. All through Betty Week your grocer will feature cereals, juices and meats, plu$ other Gerber Foods and fine baby products. Help your baby grow with Gerber by taking advantage of some of the values he’s featuring! Round Swing-Top Babies are our businesour only business! Gerber, baby foods Barbecue GRILL Reg. 2.99 Ali m* beauty and virtue* of plastic. Unbreakable, easy cared for, rust-proof and durablo. 45 quart capacity. 29"’high. Sandal wood or turquoiio. Largo 20” x 13” cooking surfoco, with platod grid and folding brass logs. Draft regulator, removable Firebox and beautiful rod finish. I'®9 2.99 firebox and beautiful red finish. 29” height. 42 N. SAGINAW ST. v .DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NEISNER S Sorority to Be Headed by Rochester Woman New officers, of the Alpha Gamma chapter of Delta Kappa T>amma, teachers’ sorority, wifl .be headed next year by-Mrs: Florence Mortimer'of Rochester; voted in recently as presi-dent-elect. __ Others who wQ] take over new offices in July include Vice President Mrs. Joyce Holman' of Rochester, 2nd Vice Presir dent Mrs. Josephine Meads on Oxford, Recording Secretary Mrs; Yvqnne Davidson of Clark-; ston and Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Augusta Regan of' Lakt1 Orion.' \ / > JULIE WILSON ^Ths engagement of Julie Wilson to Edward Wayne Jenks -is announced by, her parents, Mr, and Mrg; John Wilson. 9554 Susin Lane, Springfield Jown ship. The i bridegroom-elect is ttie son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl. Jenks, 8869 Bridge Lake, Springfield Township. No date has been BARBARA RQMEO .Theengagement of BarbariT Romeo to Raymond W. Hall is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph M. Romeo, 1480 Merkle, Ortonville. The prospective bridegroom & the son of Mr. and. Mrs.. Gene Hill of FHtfl. early fall Wedding is pimped. >' T ,,1/ ' Traffic Toll Hits 575 * EAST LANSING, - Traffic accidents have killed 575 persons in Michigan 'so far this] year, provisional figures .com- • pHed by state police showed today; The highway death toll at jl\this dale last year w$s ,439.Ji N France, Italy, Egypt, Africa,8pain artd/Cuba. The show, directed by Gjtager Hubble with J Jerry Miller as her,-assistant, wdl be presented at-8 p.m. tomorrow and/Friday in the • school's- student'center. Tickets will be, avail- | able at the door. . ■ ■ , / w' ' ■ ■ > ALLAKAZAjM! — Limbering up for the harem dance they will perform Tn Holly High Schools annual senior variety show are (from left) Gail Herrington, Karen MacKenzie and Pam Hayes. “Right 1964" will carry the class br6iind the - World, Wiftt $ton&y in - England, set for the wedding IDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1W« AREA NEWS and others expected to be- One of the major cost hikes is for higher salaries and additional help in the police department. The budget calls for 1964-65 spendings of $196,835 compared to this year’s allotment of $155,275 in this category. FORCE ADDITIONS \ CpH of two more patrolmen and a clerk are included 4ri\the proposed p o 11 c e department Additional clerks are use planned in ike city dlerk’s-and city treasurer’s offices. Some 1114,000 proposed for die salary, of w city planner, who would be hired to handle many services now provided by city planning consultants Vili-can-Leman St Associates of Southfield. The new budget also calls hr conversion from a city assessed valuation to a state equalised valuation. Troy cm still levy only $5 for general Operation and^ per $KO00 for capital improvements. However a state equalled factor in effect, would raise /the assessed valuation the average home from $5,000 to $6,044/% yty-y, On the income side pf the fence, the.'largest category of additional revenue will stem from property taxes, due to the higher valuation oft the city as \v / GENERAL FUND / . ’ / S Currently $21$,771-is expected to come in to the general fund from property taxes. This figure upped to $M5JM in the proposh^ 1964-65 budget, due to building projects now in prog- This wifl result in a tax bid" similar to this year’s, but „wtil allow the city to budget more in a general operating !und and less for capital lmprovements. PLAN A-HEAD — Trying on a few of the many hats to be shown at the Lake Orion Child Guidance Association’s hat and card party April 30 are four of the committee members. Preparing for the event are (from left) Mrs. John Lintol, in charge of hat sales; Mrs. C—18 I PQN Troy Commission to Meet f|P on 7964-65 City Budget TROY—City Commission will '/mott hi executive session tonight to discuss the administrative salaries portion of a proposed record 1964-65 budget of $1,460,995. City Manager David E. Firestone has completed preparation of the tentative financial, statement and turned it qver to the commission. The badge! compares With a total of $1,236,97$ expected expenditures for this year. Although most spending categories are substantially higher, it is expected that none of the incn^tes.will have to Ea financed by increased direct copts to the taxpayers. Proposed 49-Unit Apartment Complex For Northeast Rochester Art Teachers Enter Exhibit Oakland Show to Run Week at Northland In Villdge of Rochester $500,000 Apartment Planned SOUTHFIELD — Eight area school art teachers have exhibits in the Oakland Art Education Association’s 4th Annual Teachers Show this wed! at Northland Shopping Center. ' On display in the Northland Concourse during regular shopping center hours are sculpture, ceramics, jewelry and paintings — all done by the teachers. Participating area OAEA members and their works include Margaret Campbell, Clarkston, jewelry and silver work; Bill Deeter and Earl Smith, both of Southfield, ceramic pottery, and Julius Ku-sey, Rochester, woodcuts. S Others are Chuck Fensch, Southfield, drawing and wooden bowl; Dona Stenstrom, -Bloomfield Hills-Royal Oak, oil paint-tags; Don Dennis, Bloomfield HUla-Birmingham, oil paintings; and Roger Watson, Birming-bam-Royal Oak, oils. # * w , •* m There are 21 teacher exhibitors in all whose .works will be on display through Saturday. Kusey is OAEA president, and Smith, chairman of the exhibit. They said the purpose of flic show is the sincere desire on the part of OAEA members to contribute to the cultural activities of Oakland County. fair to Trace Student Gains COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The progress of the individual atudent as well as the general curriculum will be traced at Clifford H. Smart Junior High j School’s annual all-school fair j Friday. t------• " ★...'v ■4^1 dtyky in mo nnftti wing of tie building will be projects! fWmrthe art,“science, Industrial arts, world history, mathemat-1 ics, special education, English,! typing, general business and' 7th and 8th grade core classes. | Material exhibited from 7 to 1 10 p.m,. will indicate the type of { ' work done in Hr various classes | and the growth accomplished. ROCHESTER - A building permit for a $500,000 project, the largest dollar-volutne undertaking tat village history, has been issued for construction of an apartment complex at 500 Romeo. * * * “Village Apartments of Rochester” is the name of the 49-unit development, planned by Malcolm Heber and Edward W. Pratt, both of Royal Oak, and James Eastin of Southfield. Initial occupancy is scheduled for Aug. 1. Three buildings will house the units, 25 of which will be two-bedroom and the balance single- bedroom. The structures wifl be identified as' the .Surrey House, Carriage House and Coach House. * , * * . As the names imply, the new dwellings will be designed in a modified early American architecture. Antique brick used on the exterior will be predominant in the lobbifes.^ WROUGHT IRON Wrought iron railings and special lighting will add to the colonial mood of the entrances. Developers decided to follow the Early American pattern to “conform to the village atmosphere of Rochester." Architects for the project are Lorenz St Paski of Detroit. Although following the colonial motif, modern materials and features have been incorporated into the plans. * ★ ★ Aluminum will be used on the exterior wherever practical. Windows are dual sealed pane, insulating type, and all apartments'are to be air conditioned. BASEBOARD HEAT Hot water baseboard heat will have individual controls. General contractor for t h e work is the Wake-Pratf Construction Co. of Royal Oak. 'Each of the three two-story Detroit Commuters Get New Rail Run LANSING \UTl - New c muter railroad service between Plymouth and Detroit will be started by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad next Monday, the Public Service 'Commission says. ' \ ★ ★ Commission Chairman Peter Spivak congratulated the railroad for die decision and said he hoped “the success of this venture will encourage more commuter service in the Detroit metropolitan area." WWW Inbound service will leave Plymouth at 6:55 a.m. and arrive at Detroit at 7:30 a.m. Two evening trains will leave Detroit at 5:20 and 5:30 p.m. and arrive at Plymouth at 5:54 and 6:03 p.m.- * * * Residents of Northville, Livonia, Farmington and Novi also will benefit from the service, Spivak said. will have apartments Confined to one floor. * * * Special sound abating measures have been provided, in the form of conventional insulating materials, plus resilient attached to the first floor ceiling and carpeting on the second floor units. ’NEED APPARENT Developers are making the investment in the belief that “tiie need for this type housing in the expanding Rochester area has become very apparent ‘ ★ ★ ★ The Romeo Road property was rezoned from residential to multifamily in December, to accommodate the apartments. Student Government Day in Farmington \ FARMINGTON-Seniors from Farmjngton High School participating in Student Government pay y^rday atkjed the board of education to their sphere of command. -The students took over the reins of city goverommt for the afternoon, sandwiching th^ta municipal activities betweeq/a 'boon luncheon and eVenind^han-quet. Michael Gale war elected by his fellow students to serve as mayor for the day. He headed a City Council composed of Jawe Hoffman, David Sartin, Neil Warriner and Greg Wilson./ Richard Moore got an idea of what it’s like to be Farmington city manager. OTHER ADMINISTRATORS Other administrators included Karen Bartsch, clerk; Lila Poz-sar, treasurer; John Lockwood, attorney; James Stevenson, assessor; and Linda Allen, building inspector. Heading other departments were Gary Clarkson, municipal judge; Mike Trout, associate judge; Jacob Pitcher, director of public safety; William Altemus, lieutenant; Linda Ports, superintendent of public works; and Arthur De-Coste, superintendent of the water and sewer department. School board membera for the student session were Anita Allen, Gail Madigan, Robert Phillips, Vivian Rickey, Mary Rog-erson, Christy Tabb and Donald Umphrey. The seniors were treated to a luncheon at the Himmelspach Dining Room. They were guests of both the city and the Farmington Kiwanis Club for the banquet at the Botsford Inn’ Romeo High Sets Pupil Work Show OmUm Wbi Photo Henry J. Angeli Jr., club publicity chairman; Mrs. Robert Sill, dub vice president; and Mrs. Kenneth Peterseit, in charge of hat displays. The 8 p.m. event will take place in the Youth Center Building on Broadway, Lake Orion. For Southfield District School Bond Section b June 8 SOUTHFIELD — Like many of ’their neighbors, Southfield School District vdters are facing a. June 8 building bond issue — the only difference is the size of the price tag, $10.25 million. Building proposals also are on ballots in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills. School boards asking for more operational money include those of Troy and Oak Park.. The problem In Southfield Is the same as in most of the districts: overcrowded conditions and shortage of present facilities because of rapidly expanding enrollments. Southfield school officials say taxpayers would add about $2.70 per $1,000 of assessed valuation to their levies by accepting ROMEO-A spring exhibition I the proposed program, of students’ works in seven de- The current debt retirement partments will be held at Romeo levy is 5.24 mills. This includes Enrollment projections Indicate school population will .jump from 11,000 to 18^000 in the next five years. Listed in the tentative program are construction of the district’s second high school, a 600-student addition to the present high school and housing for 1,800 more elementary pupils. Concert Set by Students in Southfield SOUTHFIELD—The 70. members of the Southfield Junior Symphony will present their spring concert Sunday in the Southfield High School auditorium. The 3 p.m. program will feature Sylvia Davis, 15-year-old Royal Oak violinist, and Alyce LeBlanc, ' 12-year-old pianist from Detroit. Although several of the symphony members are from Southfield, teen-agers travel from Pontiac, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Oak Park, Royal Oak and Lathi-tip Village to practice with the group every Saturday during the school year. Conductor is Richard Brown, instrumental music teacher in Southfield schools. -Tickets for Sunday's performance can be obtained from student symphony members, Mrs. Armen Sherkerjian of 27840 Morningside, Lathrup Village, or at the door. Senior High School Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and again Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. On'exhibit will be displays from- the mathematics, chemistry, biology, art, homemaking and industrial arts departments. \ Trophies ahd ribbons will be awarded to winners In the fields of science and industrial arts. The high school Math and Science Club is In charge of the math and science displays. a $7.2 million building program approved three years ago and now nearly complete. 30-YEAR BONDS' The bond issue now being sought would expire within 30 years. Needs it would cover were outlined by a citizens advisory committee to the school board. Its plan is designed to. carry the. district through 1970. The committee also favors providing the district with its fourth junior high school a n d converting Jtoo others to con£ plete junior-ilgh operation. Concern was with Birney and Lederle schools, -whefc- some elementary classes now are being held. Report Tornado Hif Farm in Flint Area FLINT (UPI) — An uncon-1 in her home when the tornado firmed tornado struck early to- struck, day near the community of Clio, * “!• saw it ip the sky and It ripping the roof off a barn and | was funnel-shaped and it ap-demolishing a small shed. No injuries were reported by Mrs. Phyllis Vanover of Clio, She told police she heard a “roar" early this morning and looked out her window and spotted the black funnel. She said the funnel ripped off the roof of her barn, demolished a small aluminum shed and cut a Wide swath through her backyard. Mrs. Vanover toM United Press Internationarfthat she was peared to be skipping over the tree tops. At first I thought it was an airplane, by the noise it made. STOPPED RAINING 1 looked out the window and afl, of a sudden it stopped raining, and then I heard the roar. It came through the front yard, swung around and cut off at dn angle. “My husband had already gone to bed and my son, who lives at the back of oar house in n home of his own, had already gone to his wife," • Mrs. Vanover said. “With all the thunder and rumbling, I really couldn’t teH what it was until I saw the funnel, I just thank God no one " got hurt," she said. The U. S. Weather Bureau in Flint was scheduled to send a man out to the Vanover farm to assess the damage. WtadSuf 39 miles per hour were reported by the bureau earlier in the day. Lapeer Home Plans Program LAPEER —A public information program will be held at . Lapeer State Home and Train- * tag School Sunday as the insth. tution observes the beginning of Mental Health Week. Leading the 1:30 p.m. forum on the institutional care, and treatment of the mentally retarded will be Dr. Anthony Abruzzo, medical superintendent. TBridt Continents on their~de-partments will be given by rep-resentetives of nursing, psychology recreation, §cri^6l. medicine, social service; patient af- . fairs, domestic services and pa> ti,ent training. DISCUSSION BOOTHS Other staff members will bc-avadable for, individual Htywtj-sion booths after-the Opening meeting in Woodslde School tat. !h&^stmrhoni graudds. / PONTIAC, MICHIGAN," WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 C—-18 Memorials Abroad Perpetuate John Kennedy's Name UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —The name of John F. Kennedy —assassinated five months ago today—lives on in memorial projects on every continent. A survey by the Associated Press shows that schools, scholarships, forests, streets, bridges and parks have been named in his honor abroad. * * 4/- More than two dozen West German cities have ecfea. Three days after his assasmna-tion, a quarter of a million persons jammed a plaza jit front of West Berlin’s CitylullJor its rededication as Mm F\ Kennedy Square. / Britain is turning over an acre of BtratySme Meadow for a Kennedy/ manorial. On this ctyerisbbd plot hi 1115, King John signed the Magna Carta, coroerstooa of English political /4M civil liberties. s SCHOLARSHIP FUND • ' Public subscriptions are under way for a scholarship fund to send British students to Harvard, Kennedy’s alma mater, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and for a statue in London. Nowhere abroad was the impact of Kennedy’s death stronger than in Ireland, homie of Kennedy’s forebearers. In Dublin, a concert hall will be built as a state memorial and a main street, Westmoreland, will be named in his honor. ★ ; ★ 0 A bridge will bear the Kennedy name in Skibbereen, County Cork, home of Remedy’s maternal grandmother. Irish-American organizations are raising $100,000 for a memorial park hi a wood near Duganstown, County Wexford, where he visited relatives on hhHrip to Ireland in June 1963. Another rechristened span is Vienna’s Hietzinger Bridge, which Kennedy crossed during his meetings with Soviet Premier Khrushchev in 1961. STREETS, SQUARES Paris and nine other French citfety remember Kennedy with •treats and squares. Monte Cpr-Jb also has named an important qvenue after Kennedy. Jaffa, and a cultural center in Galilee financed by a Boston garment workers union. Four streets and squares have been renamed in Greece; in Lebanon, Beirut’s Rue Clemen-ceau has , been changed to Ru Kennedy and the American Uni- versity is setting up a scholarship. ★ ★ ★ Turkish Boy Scouts planted 4 million trees in Istanbul’s Kennedy Forest. Middle East University in eastern Turkey established , a scholarship fund, and streets and 9 highway were renamed. n Iran is building a $3-million Kennedy Boulevard through downtown Tehran. In Africa, a street has been renamed in ancient Carthage, outside Tunis, and a square in downtown Algiers. Senegal has renamed a gills’ school in Dakar, and Nigeria has opened a Kennedy library in Zaiia^ .*./ y * Japanese workers at the U.S. Yokota air base raised money for a granite monument. Thai- land set up a Kennedy educational foundation. In South Viet Nani, Saigon’s school for U.S. dependents was renamed for the late president. * ★ * Other memorials have been authorized or are pending. There are now some lfMOO,-000 telephones in the World. ASTHMA WhyTood-TineT Charlie Suffers Besides schools, streets and squares s already/ renamed in Italy, fee government is considering changing 6,006-foot Em-mele Alto Peak in the Dolomites to Kennedy Peak. . / * NO#•. , N The Netherlands has invited Mrs. Kennedy to unveil bronze bust «Mhe head of Amsterdam’s Kennedy Avenue next Nov. 22, anniversary of fee assassination. Denmark has raised $45,000 for a Kennedy home for mentally retarded., children. '' • ★ . * * .. Communist Yugoslavia has renamed a boulevard in Belgrade and a square in Zagreb and plans honors in Skopje, which received U.S. aid after a devastating earthquake last July. CANADA FUND Canadians have contributed $77,000 to a fund for retarded children. A Kennedy monument —a triangular pubUc shelter — will go up lb Fredericton, N.B. *■;' ★ ★ ★ A 90-mile highway from Quebec to Maine’s Route 201 has been designated Route du President Kennedy. Quebec and Montreal have Kennedy streets and Montreal has a new Roman Catholic school named after him. ★ $r . ♦ Housing projects sided by Kennedy’s Alliance for Progress have been renamed in Latin America. A -14-mile road linking Quito, Ecuador, with a monument at the equator has been renamed, and a bust of Kennedy will be placed at the equator. ★ ★ ★ Lima, Peru, erected a bust a month after Kennedy’s assassination. Colombia issued a stamp. Numerous schools, parks and streets were redefecated elsewhere in Latin America. Venezuela has given $100,000 for j the Kennedy library. SCIENCE FELLOWSHIPS Israel’s Weizmann Institute of Science is raising $5 million to establish 46 annual science fellowships—one for each year of Kennedy’s life. Israel also plans a memorial forest near Jerusalem, a university chair in American civilization, a center for retarded children near KMjM Hoffman's tremendoi^ volume of meat means better-fresher meats for your table at an honest saving to your budget! 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CLUB MVIIBI V COUNTRY UbUU 2280 Union Lain Road off Commnrcw Hood Phono 363-0414 Senate Passes Weapons Bill Tighter Restrictions Voted in Michigqn LANSING (APT - The Senate Tuesday voted to tighten AflCh-igan’i concealed weapons laws to bah guns-built to look like Ugblarr'cr harmless It jmaaimously passed two uiOrimroduced by Rep. James Farnsworth, R-Allegan, which he said ware a result of the assassination of PmUun^iUo-nedy. TRICK WEAPONS After a review of the state firearms statutes, state police asked fojvhew laws against the trick wMgwQs. Also unanimously passed by the Senate was a bill to allow school districts to raise millage, by referendum vote, to finance area vocational-technical programs. * • ♦ \ ★ This measure, sponsored by Rep. Charles Davis, R-Ononda-ga, and the weapons bills were returned to the House, which has approved them in basic form, for agreement in minor Senate changes. h it it The Senate passed, 24-8, and sent to tee governor for his signature into law, a measure bringing policemen and firemen under workman’s compensation coverage in eons cases. AILMENTS DEVELOP The House-approved measure declares test heart and lung ailments which develop while a policeman is employed by a township or village department are deemed to arise from his Job in absence of evidence to the contrary. # * * These were among 87 House-approved measures passed by the Senate Tuesday, leaving 61 measures awaiting ted disposition Wednesday. NATALIE M * SIEVE ft. McQueen 1 t PAKULA MUIUSAN production Love with me *• DROPeR STRANGeR. wmtiT him answering, ‘Sorry,' but I’Ve got to go buy a cow.’ -He seems to have had other things on' his mind. ★ *• ★ “Shakespeare is inclined to be dirty, but I resent those with dirtier minds who insist on expurgating the plays so they may be read by school children. It's utter nonsense. “It’s too bad that Shakespeare has so overshadowed the other Elizabethan playwrights who 4id some great (days, too. “Actors make the best playwrights. Shakespeare was an actor, so was Moliere, so was O’Neill. Shaw? He was acting all tee time. What would Shakespeare be doing if he were alive today? I think he’d be writing very successful movies, sort of a Dalton Trumbo type.” Goodwill Vows Made DETROIT (AP) — Mayors Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit and Michael J. Patrick of Windsor, Ont., exchanged proclamations of “trust and friendship” Tuesday in the observance of United States-Canada Goodwill Week. BUFFET BREAKFAST 7 a.m. tt 11 «Jn. Dotty qec All Yon Cm lot....99 BUFFET LUNCHION AH VM CM lit If 9B Mm. Mini Frt, 11i» -Ml t BUFFET DINNIR Sorvod luary NIuM If BA AM Ym Cm Bat..... THURS. DINNIR 5-* Rout Turkey with Drtulna, Borbocuod Sport Rlbo and Boot BtitMMH. WALDRON NOTH. EUR KAZANS is thebest American film Of thO fBtffsaar SftlHIS GlAllEUS - Written. Produced, KitdedbyElUWZW IMPORTANT: "AMERICA AMERICA” will be shown only, once nightly Art 8:00 pom. MOIL thru THURM • DOORS OPEN TIM* FORUM THEATRE It % Saginaw FKMtlt HURON yflUfl “LiL'AiNEir-uie-ifcoo llUWa •L0I0" at MO ONLY THE BIGGEST FUN*SH0W $ HERE! COMET ALIVE! IK)SMASH HIT SONMllM LfE<^NlCOLOR£lii EiHSSaBIlM Nowirirsira PAUL JIM NEWMAN [JOANNE I ■ODWARDL A NEUI KIND OF LOU FANNIE rM| a AN UK UNI e ^ Imitation ottife I1HELMA RITTER/EVA GABOR« MAURICE CHEVALIER UMTIIRNER MM Isn e-mibB1 _ _______„ IM WOOItE • MAHMJA JACKSON CN/tP/ZEA/ C/A/PER 42 ~ THE PONTIAC PB|£S8» WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1864 Press Box ■ < Sport* Editor, Pontic Press Commissioner of baseball' Ford Frick give out with a loud “hay" when the proposal was made by a national television company to have the Major Leagues cut their schedule to 60 games. From 182 to 60 games would be somewhat drastic, but a cut of 00 games from the overall Schedule certainly would make sense. U seems, however, that pn^thing mat does make sense to help tasoball is rebuffed by theold guard of the Major Leagues. at the opening day baseball crowds in most cities and one would wonder why some of the stadium gates were even opened. Watch the attendance figures at the end of the season and some games don’t draw enough people to pay the salaries of 'the ushers. y^ni8 time of the year and along about early October are the most overlapping seasons in sports. TOO LONG / ■ Pro hockey anjpro basketball are sn iping through play-offs which should have aided April Fort's day, and these are Etaqlwtandthermalday^for WjMy" / wC-' Horse race fans are letting.the moths out of wagering wallets; golfers are searching for golf balls imbedded in ankle deep mid; tennis players, trackmen, boaters,’auto pacers, bowlers and spring football teams are all clamoring ~for their Share of the sportlight. Baseball is the biggest offender of trespassing into other Seasons. Hockey and basketball are likewise guilty. ★ * * One could condone those who participate in individual sports, but when baseball tries to stuff the throats of the spectating public from early. February into mid-October, which will now carry later dates for the World Series, the rebellion of partisan sports fans is bound to continue. Right now, pro football teams already are three weeks behind in announcing their 1964 schedules, primarily due to the fact that the later baseball schedule has presented many problems in tjlie use of stadia during September and October. . “Baseball deliberately lengthened its season to start a fight with pro football for sports attention,” said one pro football official, “but they are just cutting their own throats because they'll eventually lose a good chunk of revenue which they got for rental from pro football teams.” WARN OF JAM If it’s any kind of hint for baseball people, The Associated Press has already warned all newspapers about the October crush in sports and many papers voiced their opinions in a survey where cuts will have to be made. There will be a head-on collision in October of baseball, college, high school and pro football, Olympic games in Tokyo phis many other national and local sports events and seasons of note. It may not be considered too important in the minds of the big league brass, but the AP survey shows that the first cut in sports space to help alleviate the October jam will be eliminating some phases of game box scares and the play by play of innings from the World Series. •k k W To sports page readers this may not mean much, but to the sports departments it means trying to get every bit of sports news in the fastest time allotod and anything considered, “dead wood” matter will have to be pushed a side to do this. It should be indicative to those who make up the baseball schedules as to where the first cut will be to ease the conflict for sports page space. Other sports would do well to take heed. Warriors Home Faring Battle in NBA Playoffs Tigers Face Bo Belinsky After 6-4 Triumph Reduces Field to Final Six Harry Smith Defends Against Billy Welu in Crucial Match FOILED BY SAWCHUK-Toronto’s Dave Koen (14) had several good shots at Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk (1) last night but the Maple Leaf center was foiled each time by SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Boston's Celtics and the San Francisco Warriors meet again tonight at the Cow Palace with the Warriors battling to stay in the National Basketball Association playoffs ahd avoid a whitewashing. Not since 1959 when the Cel- Early Tryouts, Practices Set in Waterford Pre-season practices and tryouts will be staged this week and next as the teams prepare for the May 5 opening of the Waterford Township Recreation men’s softball program. Ten teams have-thus far indicated a desire to participate in the two leagues—Class B and Class C. The deadline for entering the league is set for this Friday, April 24, at 4:30 p.m. * * * Players looking for a team are. welcome to attend the pre-season practices under the lights at the Draylon Plains Softball Park, Dixie Highway ancLSashabanRoad. Hie practice schedule fwfflr team-managers’ names in parenthesis): *sbS5z2ss® (Tom Pwiell); S:30f Howe's L»e»-B —■»Show): --- jKrll- » 1 pPrimrose Lan#s-C (Ed Erick tonll wWl (Georoe Emmons and Ron Kosher) IMv ' : Town; manage tics beat the Lakers of Minneapolis four straight has the final playoff been determined in the minimum number of games. ★ * *• -Alex Hannum of San Francisco vows it won’t happen this time although his club trails two games to none. He also said they’U win in seven even though no NBA dub has won a playoff after losing the opening pair. Hannum said his club' was roughly handled in Boston and added: HOME COURT “At the Cow Palace, the Celtics are going to get back what they gave us — all the elbowing, pushing and grabbing. It’s going to be a very aggressive game.” Red Auerbach of Boston has warned the Warriors against fisticuffs such as marked the second game in the Boston Garden when Wilt Chamberlain decked Clyde Lovellette with a right to the, nose. flare-up but he observed, trust this is a basketball play- t n d Pharmacy—C I >IOMT RESULTS .AKRON, Ohio -WHtbwt SMeter I "'CfurtO*1. —^LEXINGTON, ttWfWIrJ. i, Cleveland 10/, OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) Defending champion H a r r y Smith of Baltimore and red-hot Billy Welu of St. Louis meet id a battle of unbeaten* in Mas-, ters competition st the American Bowling Congress tournament today. '';-x ' * a The field in the double elimination tournament was cut to six Tuesday as six more kegler stars were eliminated. In semifinal action among the unbeatens, Smith defeated Glen Allison of St. Louis, 8364114, and Welu downed Norm Meyers of Los Angeles with a sizzling 951-847 win. Wela is rewriting the rec-the 14-year-old tournament. He rolled his 16th consecutive game of 200 or better in Masters play to break the old mark of 14 set in 1962 by Jim Miller of Milwaukee. His four 900 series in the 1964 competition ties another Masters mark. CLASSIC MATCH In losers competition, where the action is more desperate, Dick Weber and Don Carter had a classic match Tuesday night in a battle of St. Louis greats. Weber prevailed 976-975 in the second highest' scoring match in tourney history. * * * Weber rolled games of 225-254-267-232 and Carter hit 238-234-256-245. Bat Weber was then ousted by Robbie Robinson of Wilmington, Del., 89M47. The sixth survivor from the original 64-man field is Pete Tountas of Chicago, who downed Earl Johnson of Minneapolis, 906-826. In. losers’ quarter-finals, Tountas ousted Bill Tucker of Los Angeles, 874-600, Johnson defeated Tom Hennessy of St. Louis, 9064126, Weber ousted Carter and Robinson defeated Joe Joseph of Lansing, Mich., 8654181. k k k Losers’ semifinals matches then saw Tountas oust Johnson and Robinson bounce Weber. They join Allison and Meyers as once-beaten survivors while. -Smith, who won last year’s tour- A*1*! period.” ney without losing a match, and, i The eventual , winning goal Angel Hurlers Wild in LA Home Opener LOS ANGELES (AT—-About,, all the Detroit Tigers know of Bo Belinsky is whpt they’ve read, which means they are doubtless more familiar with his inclination to behave like a'Screwball than with h&fiDil-ity to throw one. ThesLos Angeles left-hander projW3efS/t»x exploit, their ignorancotonight when, he majt^bis first start of the season. A,l Just might catch them hy^rprise,’* Bo s a i d. ‘"^They W only seen me X inning?, and that was ih' ^ if I can ter my stuff ajfer, I think I’ve got Getting their stpff over was an unmanageable problem for seven pitcher* employed by 4he Angels Tuesday night in file First American League game played here this season. They gave op 16 walks and 16 hits and the Tigers won 6-4 before a surprisingly small crowd of 13,646. Yankees' Yogi First-Year Manager Shrugs Off 1-4 Log the brilliant Red Wing netminder. Ed Joyal (21) follows this first period play to clear the loose puck. Detroit defeated the home team, 2-1. “And the entire defense was terrific. TORONTO (AP) - Manager-Coach Sid Abel expressed new confidence that his Detroit Red Wings would go all the way after scoring a 2-1 victory over Toronto in the Stanley Cup National Hockey League playoff finals Tuesday night. The triumph gave the Red ^ ^ ii^iwi.. Wings a 3-2 edge in the bak-| tatoAPrank Ud-of-seven series which returns to.vari ..j, blind.” He was partic-Detroit Thursday night. A ■W-,|uWy annoyed over Udvari’S enth and deciding game, if nec- i failure to call a penalty on essary, will be played at Toron- Howe h the third period, when to,Saturday night. I udvw1 nullified a play by Red Welu have yet to taste defeat. 12,000 is expected h fig- Sports Calendar TODAY Crenbrook at Kettering Warren Couslno at Warrtn East Oatrelt at VenDeke Utica at ML Clemens Axmoutfi at Norttrvllla Robichaud at Detroit Thurston * Track _ : -V Clarkston at Bloomfield Hilts' Hotly at Wast Bloomfield Romeo. Lap»fr at Kettering . Almorrt, Kingston at Irnley City RO Shrlnt at Dearborn Divine Brighton, South Lyon at Clarences < RO Kimball-at Southfield Grosse Point* at Cranbrook RO Oendaro at Kettering Russian Cagers Score First Win Over U. S. Men MOSCOW (AP) - Ah American men’s basketball team has been beaten on Soviet soil for he first time in seven years of U.S.-U.S.S.R. competition. 'if k ■ k The Russian national team ac. complished the feat Tuesday V t, trimming a touring AAU club 82-65 before a turnaway crowd of 16,060, including two Soviet spacemen, at the Sports Palace. •a a a It took a well-drilled zone defense and — the Americans complained — an East German referee to turn the trick. * Wings Abel Cup f NEED ONE WIN “The Leafs are on the spot now. They’ve got to win twice while, we need only one and get two chances if needed,” Abel said. Toronto Manager-Coach Punch two contests, at most, remaining. a a a “We were in file same position, with the Montreal Canadi-ens in the semifinals,” he said. “I think the Canadiens are a lot better hockey club thpn the Red Wings, so we just have to go back and prove' again we can win two big ones in a row.” Toronto lost left winger Don McKenney in the first period. He suffered tdbn ligaments in. i uavan nuuinea a piay ny itea bis right knee after being I Kelly in front of the Detroit net. MPP«1 by Detroit’s A1 Langlois. “For perhaps the first time In Kelly appeared to have beaten McKenney is a doubtful start-the series I feel rally confident the defenders. ». er for Thursday's game. Ed we can take them,” Abel said. Tmlach said he was not dis- Litzenberger will dress if Me- We came out fast in the first turbed at being a game down Kenney is unavailable, Imlach period and beat them to file again, in the series with only 1 said, puck all the way except for the ”-----------------------------------:—;—--------------------—“ CHICAGO (AP) - Yogi Berra chomped on a big black cigar and with Chicago’s wind blowing the few remaining strands of his hair he philosophically remarked: “So we’re in last place. So what. If this were the last week of the season, I might be worried. But this is the first week of the season.” ★ -k k With that the freshman manager of the New York Yankees predicted his club will repeat for the American League pen-int. “Look at this way,” said Ber-. “How would you like to have my starting line-up? Would you trade it for any other club in the league?” NOT CONCERNED Berra was unconcerned over the fact that the Yankees were in last place in the American League with a 1-4 record. “Remember,” said Berra, 'we could just as easily have been 4-L We lost three games in extra innings.” Despite ttie Yankees’ had start Berra said he loved managing. “The only bad point of managing is losing, extra Inning games,” remarked Berra. “We nave had good pitching and know my guys will hit. If they don’t, then I’ll know it’s just a bad year.” Berra said, the fact that he had inherited i league champion club £ad put no undue pressure on him. v was scored early in the third period by Eddie Joyal. He took a perfect pass from Andre Pro-novost and rammed the puck through Toronto goalie Johnny Bower’s legs. REBOUND SHOT Gordie Howe opened the scoring near the 11-minute mark of file opening period when he slapped in his owft rebound. It was Howe’s eighth goal of the playoffs and tied him with teammate Norm Ullman for the Stanley Cup scoring lead at IT points. Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk appeared on his way to his second shutout of the playoffs until the Red Wings were two men short with 14 minutes gone in the final period. Then, George Armstrong lifted the puck over Sawchuk for Toronto’s only score. , “Sawchuk was as good in goal ,as he has been at any time this season for. us,” Abel said. CHICAGO (AP)—The Big Ten opens its conference baseball race Friday with little indication of a favorite. Practically every team has a chance for the title, according to conference coaches. However, Indiana, Minnesota, Michigan State, Purdue and Ohio State fared the best on the spring training circuit. Uf Major Leaaue standings! ch- SV The Associated AMERICAN LBA< Sr- —4 'WTKM‘wiB,'1480ici. Mkw 44? .467 Wellington Ketnai City NewYork.......... . „ .»» . TUESDAY’S RISULTS Cleveland 5, Kansas City 3, night. Detroit it. Lot Angeles 4, night -Washington At Minnesota, postponed. rain. TODAY'S GAMES New Yorfc (Ford 0-1) et Chicago (Bizarto • ft); pliht,—1 Boston (LMMbe 1-A) at Baltimore (Bar-'' bar (MS', nMWFr Detroit (Lolldi 1-flJet Los Angeles (0e- ,.)Ti ___ Washington (Kopllti (KMt t-t). „ • THURSDAY'S OAMES niwmson si Boston it Set On^rne, si htcaoo lew York TODAY'S OAMRS Chicaijo^J Ellsworth g-U -et New FUtafaurgh (Frie^ 'UI) at Philadelphia (Bunnlng 1-0 or Mahattey M), night, clndnndtl (Maloney . 1-T) a t Houston . tftAMC'SW, htaRI, ' Lae AhmIm (Keiiliw m at St. (Sininont 14). night. 1 San Francisco‘(Handley 0-3) pt .Milwaukee (Lem aster 1-0).. ----THURSDAY'S OAMRS— Chicago at New YortT Pittsburgh at Phlladelphta, night , Cincinnati at Houston, night Los Angelas ,at St. Louis, night Only Temes scheduled .; Big 10 Race Wide Open Minnesofo is a developing club. Northwestern has a solid club but lacks depth. Anile Chonko is back with Ohio State and the Buckeyes figure to have a stronger team than last year. piled up a 13-3 record and had a nine-game winning streak which was matched by Minnesota. Michigan State turned in a 12-3 record. Purdue was 7-2 and Ohio State 104. Iowa, an early favorite for the crown, ran into injury troubles and the Hawk-eye outlook has been dimmed considerably, Illinois, file defending champion, must develop a top pitching staff in order to repeat. The mini appear solid in hitting again with outfielder Rich Callaghan and Ron Mauer leading the .way. BOAST POWER The Hooslers boast pitching, power and defense off tiieir spring showing. Iowa, graced with pitching, hitting and fielding, has suf-farad tow many Injuries to be considered for the title. Michigan is rebuilding. The Wolverines are led by Ron Tate In hitting but have little more to offer, They lack pitching jand. defense. , * . * * . Michigan State hate powerful hitting but little pitching and defense. Outfielder Joe Porrevec-chlo and first baseman Jerry Spttoh still carry big sticks/but problems wifi, develop after these, two finish batting; Heavyweight Rematch LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - A September rematch between heavyweight champion Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston was closer to realization today, as Liston’s attorney Tuesday night said the former champ had agreed to meet all conditions listed by Clay’s advisers. The city’s two major league teams now .have played eight games at Chaves Ravine this season, and lost seven. The Dodgers blew six before the Angels moved in. , ■ k k it-The Angels, rained out of a doubleheader at Cleveland Sunday, played only four games the first eight days of the season. “We might have to suffer through a little wildness,” said Manager BUI Rigney. ”Onr pitchers just haven’t had much wort.” FIRST WIN Frank Lary, Larry Sherry and Phil Regan held the Angels to a half dozen hits Tuesday night. Sherry, recently acquired by the Tigers from the Dodgers, pitched three hitless innings and picked up hip first American League victory. Daw* Osinski, the fourth Angel pitcher, was the teeer.~^ He came on in the sixth, with the Ooere tied 1-3. Ex-Angel George Thomas singled with one out and BUI Britton reached base on an error by third base-man Billy Moran. A single by Jerry Lumpe scored Thomas and Bruton came in with the deciding rim when Norm Cash grounded out ★ ft- ★ Lumpe, Cash and Dick Mc-Auliffe each had two hits for the Tigers. : Bob Rodgers, Dick Simpson and Bobby Knoop batted In a ran apiece for the Angels. The other Um Angeles ran scored on a wild pitch by Sherry. TODAY'S NBA FLAYOFFS - TUESDAY'S ’RESULT ’ pMyt game Mien et t --*— b«tV df-7 s*rle», 2-0. THURSDAY'S O Jack-Nioklau*' *GOLF flf rtVXHAMtMT CMAHHONS • mv pum far mo. \t HOb W6. PAR H * gXfKgMPiy iWtf fAlkyUkV WILL INFMJpNCe MOOT PLAVH?# TO U9* eoMrruiN& uaoe than a pRivgR... WAffK TO CAWXT0K1V WKf eWORT OP, OUT-OF-eOUNPS LgPTAMP FAtRWAy YtTAPS 14SAV& AN AREA . ONLY ABOUT HF YPS- WtPM IN WHICH ^3 PLACE THE TEE EHOT. TT-L- 90 TCX A % OR 5 tPON. AIM ALONG— -THE WATgR'5 EP&E i AN7 PRAW THE BALL | TOTHS MIPPUE/AE i INPICATEP ON THE MAP I HlTT)N& APPROX', i A T t*OW 2NP, itU TAKE EXTRA CARE NOT TQ 9B -pO 6*WONft AA DAkl/Le? • Bruton cf 2 I # P iiIS los Aneaugsrb| ______’ Ini fb ill JWrtojU 4 0 6 I nCSnke rf Ti l SE 4 I 2 j Rodgers c Iff jttjb 3 0 0 6 Simpson ct 4*1 Roarko c 5 6 1 1 Knoop 2b AM Hi{£»■, M. Thomas lilt a Dees Rogen p 1 0 I i R.^Les p teSf % flit hii T (if 8 LM^Angotos !I! ".'.'.«$t Vi S!U Adcock; R. Loo, r >. SB—Kalins. ra- j&mw&m sa-McAus. R RRBBSO I f} J H \/ Chance ........ O. Lee R Lee ....... Osinski L, (Fir.; M j ? I i i ill City Youth Loops to Talk Baseball The dty recreation department will have an organization-' al meeting for its junior baseball program Monday in the commission chambers at City HaR. Widget and Class F team mb resent*lives will nwet at 7 pm. while the “D” and “E” squads will convme at 8 p.m. k k j| - ■ ^____ There will be, in addition, a combined meeting about 8 o’clock to discuss financing opportunities with si Baldwin-Wat-ton Community Chib member. One representative per team is requested to attend m team -and league organization, rules, responsibilities and fees wjQl be 4}etermiped. »D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 uha/tct LAZELLE Agtney l*o. § 504 Pontioc State Bonk Bldg. *: Phone FE 5-8173 mmmsmm&mm. AT 60 FEEL FIT-LOOK TRIM Be Healthy START TODAY TO CONTROL YOUR WEIGHT UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF HOLIDAY’S EXPERIENCED COUNSELORS “GET IN SNARE” Dick Jacobi who lost 43 font hi* waiit aftor only 2 month* at Holiday HooMt Studio*. Whothor YOU eio evoMiolfht, un- . ho In bottor Holiday Health Studio* can. giv* you tho mult* you wont In tho ihortoit poilibl* tim*. TaltO O* After Before SPECIAL... GUARANTEED ... COURSES Resigned for... • Weight Gaining ■ • Weight Less anmnOOHm • Body Conditioning TIED Health Program for YOU. * Body Building fDeaardleii OF Your Cleveland Unimpressed With Finley's Pennant Porch By The Associated Press Charles Finley doem’t need a pennant porch. He needs a right fielder on stilts, , Finley’s right fielder, Rocky Colavito, had all the other equipment, a glove, spikes and a wpdding gown white uniform, but without the stilts he just couldn’t handle Leon Wagner’s high, towering homer that triggered Cleveland to a 5-3 victory over Kansas City Tuesday night. The Indians’ victory ruined the A’a home debut and spoiled the coming oqt party for the porch, but lit no way dimmed the festivities. A few more innovations from Finley and Kansas City could have held its own World's Fair. There were these attractions provided by the A’s owner for the 08,105 on hand In multl-huad Municipal Stadium: —The A’s, dressed In their alternate uniforms of wedding gown white, trimmed in ft. Knox gold with Kelly green sleeves. —A battery of 00 green and gold lights and time loud horns, set to go off for every A’s homer In place of the fireworks the city has banned Finley from using- —The outfield walls, painted green and gold and splotched HEADED FOR INDIANAPOLIS — Auto builder Mickey Thompson, (left), chats with driver Dave MacDonald, seated in one of the three Thompson-designed streamliner racers that are entered in the 500-mile Memorial Day Classic at Indianapolis, Ind. Thompson invited newsmen to his plant in Long Beach, Calif., yesterday vo view the auto. The three rear-engine cars are being entered by Sears, Roebuck and Co.VFord overhead camshaft engines are used to power the streamliners. OLSM, Oxford/ Vikings Win Bosox Ask $1 Waivers on Con 3$Q BALTIMORE (AP) ^ G«ne Conley, the longtime multiple Job major leaguer, la unem- PORCH FAILED lie A’s looked sharp- 11k outfield walls were Informative. And the .lights worked. But thR porch dianV Finley built the porch to^atch the A’s homers. It Yra^bigger originally, but didn’t ehntoro te. baseball rules and was whittled down in ktye- It stood there beckoning Tuesday night —but all three homefr hit eluded it. 3 Prep Track Teams Enjoy Weather 'J ■—* Mtehtaed fM ' *-----first V pla< ’ »t-6 leu in a :S2.iNcla The Boston Red Sox have waived for (1 the 6-foot-8 giant with an ailing pitching arm and an estimated $28,000 price tag. , “Conley no longer figures in our pitching plana,” Manager Johnny Pesky said Tuesday night in making the announcement. “We are going with the younger pitchers. Conley said his arm was okay but we knew it wasn’t.” ? I still think I can do some club a lot of good,” Conley said from his Foxboro, Mass., home In 'obvious disappointment. “I am not ready to quit yet.” ON WAIVERS 'We have put Conley up for waivers for $1 for the purpose of giving him his outright release,” Vice President Mike Higgins of the Red Sox said. If no one claims Conley by 1 p.m., EST, Saturday, he will be a free agent and can make his own deal. If a team does claim him prior to that time Conley cm turn it dowp as a 10-year veteran. Because of the price tag, no claims are expected. Rain washed out mphy of the events on Tuesday’s prep sports calendar, but Orchard Lake St. Mary, Oxford and Walled Lake Ignored the weather in turning in victories on soggy tracks. OtSM romped to a 91 to 18 decision over Wayne St. Mary; Qxford trimmed L’Anse Creuse 6014 to 48%; and Walled Lake trimmed Cranbrook, 62 to 47. OLSM’g Eaglets raced to their fifth straight dual victory, winning 11 of IS events. team. They combined for 32% , ings more first \ place points points. ' with a 5-foot-6 leak hi the high BREAKS RECORD JnmP ■ s»-l\l«ckliig in .... ¥ . v. the low hurdles. \ Mike Lantry, a sophomore,1 v cracked his own Oxford record in winning the shot put with a heave of 46 feet 6 inches. Senior Steve Pitcher staged a one-man show in leading Walled Lake to victory in its first dual meet of the season. Pitcher grabbed firsts in the pole vault (13 feet), b John Coburn lll*, Chrlitman, SM IdM. —, Mil* — Richard Evan* (O) 5:00.4. High hurdles — ArechMne, (LC) :1i Mff -un — Tom Sw*tt CO) 2.M.I. 440 — Tom R(singer (0) :55.7. 100 - Chrlstmun (LC) :10.f, Low hurdle* — Arscheen* (LC) :l m — Christman (LC) :23.7. Mil* relay — Oxford (Risinger, B< I. Swell) 3:47.4. Made to take long and hard wear... Hush Puppies' OL “ikf Mltniipu; mivi.i. (Rompei, Klblk The ’iron man’ who bounced from pro basketball to baseball and back again with only a week or two off a year had severed his ties with the NBA sev-ral months ago when he resigned from the New York Knickerbockers. Conley said he wanted to concentrate on baseball. He had spent much of the 1963 season pn the disabled list due to'the after-effects of torn ligaments in the right ankle and a chipped] me in his right index finger— t ith acquired in- basketball— ' a sore right shoulder. with question marks where white lettering compared fence distances with New York’s Yankee Stadium. —The porch, on area In right field that reduces the dimensions of Municipal Stadium, bringing them more in line with the distances at Yankee Stadl- Meanwhile, bpmers were hit all over Wrigley Field in Chicago, Pittsburgh defeating the Cubs 8-5 on Gene Freese’s pinch-hit hpnier in the ninth inning —i the ninth homer of the game. Tn the only other games, Cincinnati walloped.Houston 10-5 with a 16-hit attack. The Philadelphia at New York and Washington and Minnesota games were rained out. Wagner came up in the eighth with the Indians traOing 2-1 and slammed his homer, nr ever Finley’s porch. Diego 8egul, the losing pitcher, bed shot Kensas City into the lead with a homer in ti» seventh. LIGHTS FLASHED In the ninth, the lights flashed again when BUI Bryan homered for the A’s, but Ted Abernathy came on U> preserves Jim Grant’s trkimph. Freese’s three - run shot capped^ hqnier derby that left/ the two teams one shy of the National League single game record. Roberto Clemente; Dick Schofield and Jim PAgliaroni also homered for .the Pirates while Jimmy ^eWari. Andre Rodgers, Ron SAnto, Billy Cowan and Billy Williams connected for the/Cubs. Four of Chicago’s homers were off Vent Law. Roy Face got the victory while Fred Norman lost it. Vada Pinson cracked two singles and a triple, Pete Rose collected a double and two singles and Chico Ruiz hit an inside-the-park homer as the Reds belted the Colts, Y Conley wound up the . campaign with a 3-4 record and 6.59 earned run average after a successful 15-14 season in ’62. PROTECT YOURSELf Against the Uninsured Driver You can give yourielf, your family and your friends needed financial protection up tq 110,000 for injuries caused by hit-run drivers, drivers of stolen cars and uninsured driven from Michigan as well es other states. UNINSURED MOTORIST COVER* AGB is available to all Exchange-Insured members of the Auto Club for just • $3 a year for members livings*/. sidt Metropolitan Detroit^" • $5 a year for members living h$ . Metropolitan Detroit area Call the Exchange representative et your nearest Auto Club office todayl Detroit Automobile inter-insurance Exchange H. E. Heumm, Mgr. 76 Williams St.—FI 9-4151 N. W. McNalley, OL 1-7741 C. W. Ziegler, U5-1M5 D. B. Mm, *73-1571 Wayne Heiieu, pa Mill Clippers' Tryouts Set The Clippers’* entry In the city men’s baseball league wtH have tryouts tomorrow and Saturday at.Jaycee Park No. 2 diamond. Manager George Johnson will test candidates beginning at 5 p.m. Thursday and from 2-4 p.m. Saturday. iy tm i ... .Jay— Kwiloii. Steel JVM Snot put — Poeller (W i wen. Pole vault — Ziemba (OL) It I “ " ■ Tump — komp*l (OL) It --------*“T—^MkfWL) High lump — Wliczowakl TUESDAY'S aiSULT Detroit t Toronto 1, Detroit toad* 7 aorta*, 3-1. TODAY'S OAMS No game scheduled. THURSDAY'S OAMI 1 Toronto at Detroit ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY LOW PRICES 9 EASY TERMS MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw Street FE 3-7432 SMOOTH -AS SILK Breathin’ brushed pigskin casual shoes tram $y5 For men Hard on shoes... long-lasting Hush Puppies casuals, of rugged brushed pigskin with cushion crepe soles. They're comfortable, too, end steel shanks give proper support. Tanned-in protection makes the shoes easy to clean with only a brush. And there's a style and color to please every man of every age Come in and ask for Hush Puppies. Sizes 0 to 0; up to 5 widths. Who says you have to pay a “bundle” for fine whiskey? Smooth As Silk Kessler goes for Only *3. 94 a fifth. . “I’ve seen at least one bhss in this lake (flue) that vQl go 10 pounds or better, The same holds true for other lakes around here. - Just/Oak some of the dhrerf* / / \ AH this leads up to the fact that an Oakland County angler should, catch some of these large pike, walleyes, muskies, Some of the records fisha/ men can shoot at are a 20-pound pike, 7-pound, 15-ounce bass, 6y4-pound rainbow and a 2-pound bluegiU. Any fish entered reaching these dimensions — Mrs. Karen Jones ofMilfbrd rounds up a couple of Jibraes frli£/3,... ■%.. -jtm ■ Applet. Mclirtoth, C-A, bu. vie*T * * ★ Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon Was un- changed at 306.4'with industrials off .5, rails up .7 and utilities unchanged. Chrysler, which declined 1%. yesterday to disappointment over dividend action, more than ntade .tip the toes. American Motors yielded a fraction. , AMERICAN TRADE Prices Were mixed in moderately.: active trading on tfef American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were narrowly mjxed. U.S. Govi bonds were steady in qi ings over the counter. , MMM, SO-lb tag . Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY ' DBTROIT (API PfRtataM Mr pa « Datrol* for No. I puStlty llva ppul HMvy *yp» Mm ISft/ Ml lypt *— Ml raaattri ovr I lt». Bail broilers end fryers H Ita. whites 1*30; Barred Reck ti n. DITROIT IM DETROIT (AP>—«gg prices paw par dozen at Detroit by first receivers (In- C,a Grade A extra large IBM) largo medium 34-27; Browns Grad* A extra largo mWi largo -a£= York Stock NEW YORK (AP)—Following la 'Rights Units Contain Reds' FBI Chlafi Influence Exists in Movement WASHINGTON (AP) — FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has told a congressional subcommittee that “Communist influence does exist in the Negro movement.” The transcript of his Jan. 29 testimony, made public yesterday, does not show whether he cited any specific examples. The Communist parly, he said In his appearance before a House Appropriations subcommittee, tries to expand its influence among Negroes and particularly has “sought ways and means to exploit the militant forces of the Negro civil rights movement.'' The Communists, Hoover said, try te use “what are often legitimate Negro complaints and grievances for the advancement of Communist objectives." The. number of Negroes who may be attracted to Communist party membership “is not the important thing’’ Hoover said. He cited ^an old Communist principle that “communism must be built with non-Comnmn-lst hands." ★ ★ • * “We do know,’’ he added, that Communist influence does exist in the Negro movement and H is this influence which is vitally important. LOSE PERSPECTIVE It can be the means through which large masses are caused lose perspective on the issues involved and, without realizing it, succumb to the party’s propaganda lures.” At this point In the testimony Hoover asked to speak off the record, so the hearing transcript does not show whether he was asked for, or gave, any specific instances of Communist Influence among Negroes. Hoover, reporting on the FBI’s activities, also described efforts by Communists to recruit American studenta to their views. The Communists, he said. have shown “considerable patience” in these efforts and sometimes finance students’ college education provided they would seek government employment after graduation and cooperate with Soviet intelligence. Grain Prices Show Only Small Gains CHICAGO (AP) - Prices showed only small gains In slow early grain futures transactions on the Board of Trade. Most contracts held within a small fraction from previous closes and none varied as much as a cent and brokers repotted the market still was without any significant new trade factors. Wheat was unchanged to 6ft cent higher after about an hour, May (2.01%; soybeans V* lower to Vi higher, May 92.5764; corn unchanged to % lower, May $1.23%; oats % higher to % lower, May 65 cents; rye % lower to % higher, May $1.29%. Grain Pricas fife-. 1*44 High 1«M LoS ttH High INI Low Kresge Dividend Set S.S: Kresge (jo. board of directors has authorized a quarterly payment hf 30 cents per t share dividend payable June It to stockholders of record at the Washington "iAi»i_Tta oh posi-'close P* I*>8ine9S May 22. on of IN' treasury /compared wlttr cor-/—1 - --/:^ril . a •■pr •aoSVJT April 17. IMS April 17, 1*41 DOW KM|| NOOM AVERAGES S 3,454,333.0*4.32 I 4,5*3,4*2,470.04 JT0CES 7 ** rifcof. YMr luly— » lndu« OMOf-SM , ___ **,79*3*1,537.41 I4.1W.M1.751 17 20 Asllt... WNMrBWiW F6c5l Ytar— IS Util* , 100.541,134,343 35 *L7»m4M.43 US *tae)<* . 303,547,886.996.32 43 Bonds . Uo Mtatar t ■■■ IS,*7t,014,81^65! 10 Second g. ... 5362,558,104.55 debt }& IU PUblicMlIltles , COMPLETE EXPANSION - Nephler-Kingsbury Co., independent stock brokerage,, has nnoounced the doubling pf its office anit in Community National Bank Bldg, with the completion of in expansion and modernization . program begun last December. The increased space has been utilized in library, sales and conference room facilities. NAACP Opposes Move to Expand Public Housing A recent move by city commissioners to allow further expansion of Pontiac’s existing public housing project was vigorously opposed last night by the Oakland County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Chattel E. Billings of 236 Gage presented commissioners CLIFFORD G. GROVOGEL Record Sales for Store Chain Allied Stores Corp., owner of Waite’s, Inc., today announced that th£ department store chain had record sales of $829,807,000 during fiscal 1963. • , * ★ ★ Theodore Schlesinger, Allied president, said net earnings rose approximately 10 per cant to $13,600,000 or $4 40 per share of common Stock. Earnings the previous year were $12,408,000 m* $4.01 par share. Ha said sales totaled 7.7 per cent - or $59,603,000 - above fiscal 1962. lie firm’s fiscal year ends Ja*. 31. the nation’s seednd largest department store chain, Allied has operated the downtown Pontiac store since 1939. Clifford G. Grovogel is Waite’s store manager. * * * The corporation’s annual report cited expansions in Houston and Seattle, listed several more planned for the East and Midwest, and a growth program for the Almart discount store subsidiaries. Trunked-Up Case Ain't Got No Body CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -An alert citizen reported seeing Jhody-dad in a blueish-gray uniform pushed intO-theirunk of j a car by another man, who then jumped into the front mat and drove off. _. . * “ ★ ★ ★ - ’ Police sent out a general alarm. Sgt. Lee Devenpert located" the car three blocks away from a local automobile sales firm, with Alex Reissis in the trunk and James Reissis at the steering wheel. They are mechanics employed by the motor company did by the time police found die “body” Alex had, found tliesqueak itt the trunk he was looking (pr. with a written request to rescind an amendment which would allow for the expansion of Lakeside Homes on the south side. He was supported my many Negroes from the community meeting. vBoth Billings and Sim Baker of 576 Granada said they felt the measure would foster segregated housing. ★ A ★ The Lakeside Homes project is located in the heart of Pontiac’s Negro community and is inhabited almost exclusively by Negroes. ORDINANCE FORBIDS An ordinance was passed here in 1955 Which prohibited any further construction of federal public housing in Pontiac. It was amended April 7 to allow for the addition of foar-and five-bedroom units to the Lakeside project only. The amendment was requested by Roy MacAfee, executive director of Lakeside Homes, and the Pontiac Housing Commission. ./it-, h -it Actually, MacAfee had asked that the bah be lifted entirely, allowing public housing in all parts of the dty. MADE COMPROMISE The commission agreed to compromise, limiting expansion to the existing project alone. "It wasn’t what we'd asked for,” said MacAfee, "but it was better, than nothing.” Speaking for the majority attending last night’s meeting, Baker said he felt that in the long run, “nothing is better.” ★ /W\ if, “We know that .housing integration wHf take time,” said Baker. “We are wjlling to accept^ that-and are appreciative of your effort here to provide more public housing. NO PERPETUATION '"At the same time, we don’t want something done that actually perpetuates segregation and we feel this amendment will do that. "We are simply willing to sacrifice this project intended for us, so that our children might have something great-er.” Rev. Amos Johnson, who identified himself as a member of the housing commission, said he thought city officials “would find there is a difference of opinion over this on the housing commission.” ★ ★ W. MacAfee today said that the Rev. Mr. Johnson “did not speak for the commission as a whole.’* - i NOT TOTAL REPORT The NAACPchapta1 didn’t ask for »total repeal of the ban on public bousing; only that the ordinance be returned to its original form rather than the amended form. MacAfee today indicated the housing commission would oppose this. After an hour of discussion, .commissioners decided to have a new ordinance drafted which revert? back to the total baa. ~Y......... They will act on it at a special meeting stated for 8 p.m. tomorrow at which tftne commissioners plan to canvass the rer suits in Mopday’s general election. ’ '★ ★ -Th4 Official canvass Is to be held tonight at 7:30,When the board of capvassefs meets. Finish Expansion, Remodeling at Brokerage Firm An extensive remodeling and expansion has been completed at. the offices of Nephler-Klngs-bury Co., 818 Community National Bank Bldg. ” it * * ‘ The expansion has doubled the Arm’s office area to 1,400 square feet, said Clarence J. Nephler Jr., and provided increased space for a library, sales area and private conference room. In addition to new furnishings, the ' remodeling includes an acoustical ceiling with polarized lighting and built-in air conditioning. * ; t * The independent stock brokerage firm has been located in the Community National Bank Bldg, since the 1930’s. Owners are Nephler and Robert 8. Kingsbury, both lifetime Pontiac area residents. News in Brief A garage Are yesterday at the home of Edwin Waterbury, 43 Mark, caused an estimated $2,500 damage to the building and contents, including n 1181 compact car. Mrs. Clifford Charch, 3806 Faber, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that clothing of undetermined value was stolen ih a break-in at bar house. Pr- James Powell of 1612 W. Huron Will discuss “Latest Trends in Total immunization Programs” at the 32nd annual National Osteopathic C h i 1 d Health Conference, April 27-29 in Kansas City, Mo. '* A Pontiac area resident, Dr. Eugene H. Pattison, 5960 Pontiac Tlrail, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed to the Alma College faculty aa assistant professor in the de-partment of English, speech and theater. Spring Rummage Sale: Friday, April 24, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Our Lady Queen of Martyr’s Church, 32460 Pierce St., Birmingham, 3 blocks south of 14 Mile, between Southfield and Greenfield. —adv. Rummage Sale: Fit, April 24, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Holy Name ■ School auditorium, Harmon at Greenwood, Birmingham, —adv. Rummage Sale, Thursday, April 23, 8$; Fri., April .24, 9-1. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 1800 W. Maple, B’ham. —adv. Rummage Sale: 291 Oakland Ave. Wed., Thurs., Fri. —adv. Giant Rummage Sale: April 24, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 620 Romeo Rd., Rochester. —aav. , Cookies, cakes, rails, pies — reduced. Thrift Store, 461S. Saginaw. j^—adv. Fasf-Movmg Dixie City RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — motorist parked at a two-hw meter in downtown. Kaleig dropped his dime in the slot ai went about his business. -.*-> -it— ’W ' ■ . Returning two hours later 1 found the meter gone, the cm painted yellow, a loading'zoi sign, posted and a $5 parkii ticket on his car’s windshield; The motorist took the story city ball. All was excused tfa ;tmto> .. ■ X/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1064 Some Gan Teach Themselves School Not Essential to True Education By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. No one la barred from getting an education! Attendance at high school and a, college naturally gives the student die opportunity to learn ► under the beat ^possible condi- ■®tiona. Libraries, teachers and fellow clas s-mates are til engaged in the D&. NASON ehdeav- Certalnly this is 'the most-efficient way to get an education, and everyone who has the opportunity should grasp it. But in some cases, whore formal schooling was impossible, a very few individuals have made the achievement through their own efforts. These rare persons deserve the plaudits of all and should recognize their own accomplishments. Unfortunately, people who have been prevented from finishing their formal education and were; forced to strive for the goals of this education by themselves, often cany Unwarranted feelings of inferiority. They picture themselves as lacking* the very things they have in abundance, and do not realize that, as necessary as a diploma is, what you learn is more important than where you learn |t. NA tetter from a lady stating that she was a dropout years ago and did not finish high school asks how she can overcome file constant feeling that she has missed so modi. on Bridge 4KQ52 V 1062 ♦ Q7 ♦ J8 6 2 4 J1074 VKQ5 -♦ K105J *AK EAST 41141 ¥9843 4 J 4Q975 i) AA ■ . % ¥AJT------ ♦ A9S642 41141 North and South vulnerable South Wert North East 14 Pam 14 Pass 2 4 Pus 4N.T. Pass 5 4 Pass 5 N.T. Pass 14 Pass 74 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K By OSWALD JACOBY / J. S. Weller of Los Angeles entitled ap article m the American Bridge Teachers Ann. Quarterly “Six Cards is Half a Slam.” The point of the article. is (hat a comparatively weak six card suit will be sis tricks if partner .can fit it. Ms example hand is from a duplicate game in which most North players chose to respond three no-trump to their partner’s diamond opening. In every stance, South passed and North proceeded to take his ll top tricks. JACOBY One North player took a far different view of the hand.He saw the extra trick possibilities inherent in his four card support for South’s diamond suit and responded one spade. When South rebid to two diamonds, North was off and running. He assumed that South had a. six card diamond suit and went righi into a Blackwood routine. When South showed three aces Astrological MW & w ☆ * Forecast By tYONIY OMARR For Thamriay "Tho who moo controls til* * . . Atfrowiy points tho way." _____________\ 211© Apr. IV): Meetings, conferences, planning highlight day's activity. Consider various possibilities. Be to principles In maior issues. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Handle details early. Obtain cooperation of one close to you. Don't be discouraged because of delay. Realize those In authority may be testing you. Welcome re-June 20): Opportunity due to coma your way. Re-oulres VERSATILITY. Wpply new Ideas n jfit problems. Maior breakthrough Indicated. Be ready, willing — show off sparkling personality. ■ ■ •' ' CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Conditions relating to property, home, family affairi spotlighted fee diplomatic In approach to Immediate problems. Don't attempt to force issues. What you want •TOT ■ OF THOUGHT, action. Fine .lor pursu-*-*—1 -nd making it pay In^j possIwiftlM, 'make' money "decisions. LlBRA tSeifrtey^. ml oay •rhleus goMter , popyl*" i (mough music., possible through musk,, the arts. Your natural Wants Mourn Infs play. Focus -I CHARM. WIT. 'Personal magnetism fS&IH$Pl(& tfto Nov. 21): Trans-rm tendency lo daydream Into ereotlvo Inking. -jUibli gwyjBjtl~aurfece indica-..........i lmo^lnitton to Aid Indicated from persons high In social Kale. You ' ere being "studied." Decisions ere made eoncernlng yoyr future. Your best course Is one of diplomacy, ,*&MICORN (Dae. « 10 Jan. W: Oe ttoTioTwoSias. S^aatTgSSan Indtoahed As result of completed protect. Tonight, , gain Indicated through friendly conver- **AQUARlllS (Jan. 20 to Fob. lt): Fine Mr welling, cieellye eeW»ltfee.le par tonal life, gain through ' ‘ndlng. j Mar. l _______:es (Feb. If to Mar. »): Be Independent, ENERGETIC. Perform tasks ■with ZStT. Means: all at nothing— ntf halfway measures. Slabd up Mr pellets. Ikcfllent tor short tourney, famllyi ae-umon. . . ___________j natural curie fascinated by unusual drew™ which bring about unusual events. , make flnp reporter, detective, reseo \ ’ GENERAL TENOSNCtfSL.?yfcM‘h)pt; for VIRGOr libra, 'fCQRFlOy Ipedil word"'to ARIES: J4NS yOur ground but don't antagonize higher-ups. (CapyrtgW mi, General Feeturea Corp.) and no kings, North (tedded that the diamond grand slam would be cold provided that South bad the expected six card diamond suit and at least three clubs and that some nasty opponent did not bold all missing diamonds. North bid seven diamonds and South wrapped it up. The North was really enterprising. He Would have gath-ered in the same top scare for the more conservative bid of six diamonds. Her correfctly written tetter, with its,excellent handwriting, would eUtit envy from some of our present-day high school graduates. She has certainly achieved the goal of written communication. Her report of the books she enjoys evidences success in this field. Her place in the life of her family shows worthy home membership. She has readied the goals of a high school education. This woman should recognize that what others achieve only with the help of teachers and classmates, she has achieved through her individual efforts. Among the best politically informed persons of my acquaintance are nun and women with less than college degrees. They read their daily newspapers — not only the current events, bet the columns written by news analysts dad commentators. Their political discussions are factual and to the point. Whether we talk about ability in art or music, the ability earn a living, to maintaip a happy family, or to make worthy use of leisure time, there are outstanding examples of individuals who have succeeded without formal schooling. ; It is certainly difficult to overcome the lack caused by incomplete education. And no one today should throw away his chance for a free high school education, since amooht of individual study WiH duplicate the experience. DRIFT MARLO % Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans refSRmTX 1. BARCUS, On the other hand, it seems to me that all other South players were a trifle timid. Perhaps, at least one might have realized the combination of a six card diamond suit and three aces was worth some further bid after his partner jumped right to three no-trump. V+CRRD beloved son of Robert ind AIM* Bailey; dear lather of Mr*. Mary '■ Lou Webster. Mrs. Beverfy Lum»-' - den, Mr*. Patricia Goldstein. Alice, ' Robert W., Michael, Jane, Jamei Hawk* and Florian Bailey; also ^iSBHlMfw H grandchlldran. Funeral service will be. held Trurj-dav. April 23 St l:Ip» Rt fb* Hun toon Funeral Home, interment . In Perry Mt. Pert Cemetery, (Suggested vfcjttogj&rs 3 to % p»m. Death Notices Ml Mi Bswysd wife of Glen Butler; deer mother ot Mrs. BwwMM Set.Mow and Robert Butteri dear slsfar of Mrs. Lama HIckeraen and Hobart Evans; also survtvad by two grandmlwrsn. Funeral er-r-~wmanta art p and lag mam ma torn > Walt Funeral Hama s Mrs. Butlsr wtllTie In stats, lasted vlsiflng hours g So l Mi beloved' wife ot Leopold CaMnrtu doar ilstar of Mrs. cinincki also survived by sa< gr and children and If sriifark.. chHdran. Radiation ot Mw Rosary will be Friday, April M at Ijwn. at lha Costa Funeral Homs. Drayton Plains. Purer*! aarvica Mil aTlkW at the funeral home attar M *.m. Ttujraday ,^( Suy^tad vtsttlng^houn <^^lo^*Baidwkt' Avanue^aga Ml dear HWMWr « Clyd Gotti door aMar sf Mrs. Nana Giwspiei atao survived by nln* grandchlldran and tlx great-grandchfldrm. Mrs. Gem will II* In state at Mw DeWItt C Davit Funaraf Bat swifll this eve-nhg after which ttm.mtaLSt/ taken to Manned uka. ArkaMa* wf mrvMS with Inlsrniaat to Ugrtrad Chapel Cemetery. GodDRitK-APRiL to. issTToOTs c„ 117$ Orchard Lake Road. Keego Harbori ape J4; dear .father of , Mrs. Frad (Judith) Halehltr. Mrs. Swran Houlton, Banwy B. and Penelope Goodrich; dter brother Oarenc# K IrrSa 11; Jalio‘wrvfved* t* fiva grandchildren. Funeral service will Be haw Thortdey. April _» at 3 p.m. tt the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Honor with Rev. Milton H. Sank officiating, '"•armant in Waterford Center netery. (to^eated vltMng houn GRUSH, A#>l-- H. (MERRILL), RF *—1 iancBs illfomlo. thetas; apt m ------ the law I most Crush; gear mother of Ernest t. aiW william M. Crush i dear itatf .<* Mrs. C. R. Chrlstonson, Mrs. John Ser,srfrw,,Tite Avenue at Vamlor Kd. (T Milo). Grosso Potato Woods, Mich. In-torment In Oakland Hills Cemetery. KESSELL, APRIL MIMA ►ibiLlA, 33 East Burdkk, Oidetdt jm VI dear grandmother of Marshall Groovori also survhMd tot IMP graat-grandchlldrtn. Funeral sar-vice wlfl be held Thursday, Anil 33 at 3 p.m. at the Boats root Funeral Home, Oxford with .Rev. Aathany Nelson officiating. Intof-mont In Oxford Cemetery. knox, April ifc .ins, vern6M ^ITmm Dixie Highway, toflng; fleW Tewnshbt agau Mi beloved husband ot Eleanor Knoxi ba>gvad aon of Mrs, Cnariss Knox) dear brother of Mrs. William Rich, Harry and Jtpwn Knox. FWWriLM^ vice wllf bo hold Friday. April 34 at Dwiby. Connecticut. Inbsrmont In Riverside Cemetery. ..St-sHon, Connecticut. Mr, Knox.,*tlll lie to state at the LjwwV. Wtot furarai Home, ciarktton until It |MR this svantog at which ttow ha sri" be taken to Connecticut far service KOSKI, APRIL 21. IH4, fcLANtME IRENE, 32 Portegs Strssti ms Sli beloved wife of Nkhojot KotRli beloved daughter of emery Levey; —nr mother ot Mn. Clyde Hanson ____ ___.. Vm Salto Paw and Laroy Lavavi 5!S,.Tuv£2i M-wi^ra Friday, April 24 a) 1:30 .gm at the Sparks-Orlttln Funeral Home. Interment In white ChaaW Cemetery. TSuggastad visiting Iwurs I to5pjn;LandTjo_f.^j5-i^_^ MAkl, AFilll 21, 1S44. AMELlAv 41 If Southward, Watortordi .ego 75; dear mother of Wto ltaMlI Lawrence Maklj alee survtvad tot tour grandchlldran and tour greaf-grandchildran. Funaral sarvkt wilt Ea haw this evening at 7 p.m. at the^Huntoon FuneraJ^ Home,^ alter i tom* Cana Funaral H ___nagon, Mkhtaar-------*■ Saturday r to fellow al —— --------- . MATHEWS. APRIL 21. 1*44, CLIN-TON E.. Charlevoix, Michigan, tor-marly of Whit* LMWi age 74; dear brother of Mrs. Clara Stelnbaugh, Mrs. Jossls Walls. Marvin L. and Vamon L. Mathews. Funaral jsar-vka will b* held Friday. April .24 b Mkhlgsn tor sarvlc* on St l:3o p.m. Inlarnwnt at Rlvorslda Conwtary. Funaral Homs, t lha Rkhardaon-BIrd iswwtory. 44. 6avIC Intermant ln Highland C< PORTER, APRIL JR.. M Kuhn ^||P father of Cordla Rum Graham and Luaia Mocants. Funaral sarvk* wlllb* held Friday, April |t at ItBjn. at lha william F. Daws Funeral Home with Rev. TMWRto’ robinsOn, aPHIL'if,~ifM.'BAi? JAMES, 414 Highland Avenue; beloved Infant ion of Back and Annie Rgblnton; dear brother of Eli ah, Wlilla, Dock, Eric Melvin. Ralph, Raxann, Wviaan, Tar rye* and Lin- ■ -a-------( also survived by a a —idtaihar. grondtal wia this rt CASH tor past dll* rsnt Mils, grocery bills, er credit accounts, FE SfSM. Chur4h groups an6”6rgW-zatlons — can you us* SN cash? Isis Mr. Smith, IM N. Parry. GET OtiY OF DEBT 6n A PLAti you can afford. in MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK ELDO. FE 1-1454 Pontiac's aMsst and largest budget assistance company. Roy Off Your Bill! , . ______ _ and Crsdlt. Horn* or Oftk* Appolntmsnts. City Adjustment Sirvic* 732 W. Huron PR Still Lkansod and Bonded by state TRY DIADAX TABLETS (POR- —BOX REPLIES— At II n. m. today there were repliM at He Press office ta the following boxes: 2, II, SI, 58, 12, IS, «, 71, 72, 78, 78, 88, 17, 88,108 COATS PUNtRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR »77S7 cj — DONOSOH JOHNS FUNERAL HOMS----- D.E.Pursley FUNERAL HOMS Invalid Car Sarvlc* ______ FB Alftl HUNTOON 1 FUNERAL HOMI T.D&frAr^ITU SRARRS-GR^Ik FUNERAL.HOMS _ " Sarvlcr' ^ VOORHIES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FB HWI EstaWisiied aver 4t Yaars - Cautery late ' t LOTS.JWHITt CHAPCU ) ' . / mmt OAKLAND HILLS MBM0RI*L (^R. dens, Novi. S spec**, secrHIc* tor cam. Write, i Bruce .Slgtord, 437 ^ SkpIrWbds, Nllsc MIch. . •PllCa DANCE BAND A^V klkL OR WOMAN NSabiNG a friendly advisor, plWM PI ON and aftss This date ApriMJ 1*44, I will not^pe^ra- traefad by any *o?h*r than my-salt. vamon Gordon, « I. Edith Will Norma La Hickey pleosa contact James A. Baca at 8027 Bywater, Union Lake? Wd hove your title to your car. Tv)—L.‘'a^&.viag l6$T: MALE (300, MOSTLY SEA-glo. Needs modkatlon. Had tom and ItomaB CMO. Reward. FE S-5B44. LOlV — MALI POX TERRIER, black and white, wearing bream 3 FlPsHtr^ c|pFrasrara LOST: SYLVAN VILLAGE - MAN'S STRAVlb: LARGE, 4M6nTHS-Ol6 German Shaphard pup. Mack with Hr m. 'Opw£jCRBrs pin. Flam call OR *07.______ $120 to $130 WEEKLY NO SALfS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY I wM personally train all man ae-captad tor this nsn saasanal special typ* rout* wark. Must k* mission bails. MM Commi Sa* Mr. Raymond Hutton. AGOREssivd iXLUsMAH T# son one sf ths toramt tailing Pra^ut Hornet to lh* world. sea to. naesaaary. ■ 333-7437 for ap-T Hamas at Fttv 2 Mon 19-40 Yoon Old glgntoatgMfc good pay tor steady workers. Cal FE MlS * to 7 pjn. Ask tor Mr. Osito, 3 MEN FOR WORK ON OOLF course, oxporlonc* not nicstosty Apply to person, indlonwood Oolf and Country Ctoto Lake Orton. NEEDED TO ASSIST MANAGER, S4i A WEEK TO STARf. CALL MR. WILLIAMS 335^742. ----AlOUNb GdlNDlft HAND. srd G**o. S44 W. 14 Mila, . _ . Mi, urn OrgR. ard Lakd Road. Phone tn-tno. A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. $Al-. *rv. plus car tUowancs. Exc. ea* rato opportunity for Mt Individual wnM^nioyt meeting people. 4474 DljOHIghwty. Drayton Plains, , AUTO SALESAAAN ^ 1 needed fa comp let* small sake tore*. Opportunity to mil bath new and utad car*. Plenty *f advant-ages, mostly hMt pay. see Pawl Newman SPARTAN DODGE »n s. satonaw F« MM machine thoe work, smtorlanm variable, tolflatlve raqulrad. op-^ortunjty with future. Ml Stall * A-l 7IWT CCASS TOOL-DIE MAKER l. Apply In panen. HI-Mill Mta. WHSialteM Highland. 7LREYGU Management POTENTIAL Thll to what you're look tog tori Plaatant dtonmod wark, atoady year-round Income, annual caon ) for local travel. Call Marrlft smith, pgrmnnal dl-rectot. FI MM-------------- BLOOMFIELD HILL TAXI driver* wanted, over 25. mstlll. bumf Ano midV Man. lot4 Of work. Na drinker*. EM MtlS. BLOOD. DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED IS RH FasiHva 17 and til RH iumttod DETROIT BLOOO SERVICE 15 S, Cat* (* a.m^4 p.m.) FB 44M7 srick4>yer, union, must aa neat, ma 5-t**o. 1ULlM78K,~M fl 16 R BIBBUi and rubber tired scraper trainee*. See our advertisement under Instruction* entitled "EARN HIGH WAGES." COLLECTION )MAN With administrative ability tor vfuO-paytog, gitwigmni office position; months. First Nattonal Credit Bureau. Inc. M Pontiac State Rknk uFakitos. CARPENTERS. RESlOtHflAC L6-cal. CEB. 4SHM5 or 4S7-30H. drug Store. oIlivery ano Stock, MS East Blvd. n. Apply EXPERIENCED PlllEL ME-chank, apply It Const*** Btrsst. EXPERIENCED LANOSdAPlHO ~ II, FE Htft I k 11P f i 0 N A I, opFortuni- ty for *n experienced fumac* salesman. No canvassing. Fl • 7144. \ EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER ■ op* IMX tossdy Jgtotogimnt tor right man Ml 4^426. Ixtf»ilhtl6 dJkf ITAfiWCT- tottoont. Apply mtora 1 p.m. 4M» Orchard Lake Rd- Orchard Lake. EXPERIENCED UPHOLS T E R Tr part-time work. FE 2-4233: FIRESTONE j WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR: A. RETAIL SALESMEN n*Kt TFFBAntllf ■ YOUNG MIN FOR INSiba SALES. B. DELIVERY MAN FOR MAKING PICKUP ANO OILIVMY TO SBRV4CI STATION! IN OAKLAND COUNTY. MUST BE FAMILIAR WITH ___ SERVICE STATIONS AND SUPPLIES ANO ARSAr MUST . HAVE VALID DRlVnftt LI-» CENSE. . C. GAS ISLANO ATTENDANT MAN TO SIRVICI GAS . ISLANO AND MISC. DUTIES. . Tl 6 TaNfROUNT CAR TIRES AND SMALL TRUCK TIRES. FIRESTONE STOBf FIRST CLASS MASON CREW FOR .hlsck end brick, ton worn*. A. C. Compton A Sons, OR 3-741A ovon- HSoormsmT^/ OBN^RAL MiCHANIC, Scar MiWtolf. BgoWto. Kmrimco neoruery.. Ask tor Ntorto. OA gT- rbliaBOI " wurw wrr----------------,“-- Boy Drhto-lns. Ttitogrsph end Huron, Dixie Hwy. and Sllyor Lak* ll a.m.7T PJ Walton, Pontiac. _ MWVS unn home toim n to pkk up orders from *i- slng, salary, commiastaa and bangs. Car Mm IM cemptot* training program offsrad. You will hav* fun Mdsmndsnm to .Eito bustotm. Sm Mr. Dsn Suftof *t m* tomans Motel Jmt. west •» Lapeer, Thurs., PrL, 1A:3> p-m. MMfpSR WARNER AND SMAinV NO. S. Mmt (to* up»nd operato aircraft Pr,Cl MAROmGE^H UC KE R Mltot *St Up and operate alrcnft practoton talamncm. TOOL BOOM ORINOER All arswM an protyp* parts and Idano oo grinder T*p»r*to, paid hoi Ways, btout M. C MFG. CO. knmntdgt of Raw up and • rautlno. Tap pay ta riptt Sunoco MM, Tolograph and Roods. MAN FOR fl*V ClfA BI H 6 MAN SdR COUNTEk WORK IN lumbar yardL muat hav* (MM. one*. Apply 7*40 Cmtoy, Lake Rd.. MEN 2 mm needed to toam tog .tna*. ■■ md tKondltlonlng butlnau. nor MEN FOR LA Mill-FOR UWN dUTtlNG w6rk MINISTERS OAKLAND OR MACOMB CO'S. NoRitot to buy — Wo will Mrist you to tocroaalng Church md Sunday Mwol attm dance — add to arJMSto NM>- oM*r ym or gmlltlsd church mombart toN or part Mm* employment with earning* from Wig. SITS por weak. Limited number of attotama* inx^carsrsSTr ^’mojuirtM h**d mrSdordtol N. C. FL NEEDS ACCOUNTING AND DATA PROCESSING MACHINES SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicant muto be 3430 years of ag* and have a degree in *c-countlng or tguhrolanf experlnce In todmtrtil tr financial account. Ing. If quaMTtod ptoaae contact our local Pontiac branch ofnet ot 542 NEW COMPAN^itaTl* ialKI-man. 5)00 por weak guar ante* after training, Bhto Cram Insurance and rapid advancement to crew manager for qualified mm. Call OR i-tSM tor appoint-mom. OLDER MAN TO DRIVE CARS, parMIma. apply at parking lot across from Con turner* power. OPPORTUNITY FOR: MAN WHO CARES POR FAMILY, WANTS TNI FtNlI TIIIIMt' lit LIFE, IS NOT CONTENT WITH SIM PER WEEK, WANT! HI! OWN BUSINESS. CAN ■I HIS OWN BOSS. PHONE FE i-tns. PART-TIME Men, II to 41, i mil on srtsbHdw _ It hours wsskly. Average, H hour- ly. Ws train. FE 4-4S3S.____ FaAT TiME. tot FIR Wllk. FOR drivers. Apply •cpms from Ct__________ . ■ F5rt!r^go66 wXgII. R6om 7113(41. :, *200 guaranteed monthly.^if qualify. For totofflMttofW call Foco, OR MHB, ! Am. to ROOM RfeN7"FMt Fd* AMbi-ttou* IndlylduaMwho WOUldhM to 2*k i* moM and datw add |*m CaKtda Motel. Waterford. OR REtlREES ..-..I FOR RESTAURANT ...rk, over to yaari okl, fun Mme. Biff's. Its S. Iwntor, Birmingham. YOUNG MAN town to aprsy orchard. Call a.m.— EM 337**: -7' Hotel Ntado 7 NUR4E? AlbE. NIGHT * . I___ jay sad wartitop mndl •ton*, mad ktw£ MmFtodr Nm* tavranf FE *3741, Mr appatof- ALTtMAfibN "LAW, 1 'BMP—I- mead In altortog man'* doming. A fun tlm* permanent: position. Bamaft's CIMhat tomb. IM N. Saginaw. ALTERATION LADY sisssr'sssr s? ssimg Mat, Fun Mm*. Amity to gormn to GRESHAM CLEMtERL *05 A°th6^o0gh £l8aN INo V/Amah •IautV 6 fi r’a 16 K. aubOWn HatoM*. State experience. Write Pontiac Pnin Bex!*. BABY SITTER WANTB6 HTIB"! p.m.. LIpM^heumwork. call after 4 S^^tY ^OPB^TQR^ WAiftiO^ B^T'tYA! -BMvmi wiiW curb girl*, must b* over IS Apply Inpormn only. Cor. Pontiac and Commtrca Mi__________ &T-iMA-3im babv iittty; tb livi 'iwtnb ant... COUNTER GIRL,-., SSBgff CARE FOR I CHILD. UV1 IN PRR> forred. Apply between I a.m.-l p.m. IN W. N»w Yark. Tad's of Fantto* Man hm an km IlflMmi I benefits. Aj Ted's Pontiac Mall CLERK-TYPIST FOR THE CITY OF Birmingham Mn* Department. Applicant must b* at toast si, US dttom, and Raid a Michigan Driver'* Ikenee. Mmt be able to pat* typing toat at 4S word* par fltos, an report*, kmjMR - record* ____JIM rsOovtog In tm Driver'* Lleons* Bureau. Haunt S' *.m. to I p.m. Monday throu#i Friday. Martin, Blr^ DEPENDABLE WOMAN +6 4ARIi tar S chHdrm. 4W dim par weak. Own tranmortatlm. *32 JO. Unton Lako area. 343-770*. bOMESTIC, S DAYS. EXPERIENCED WAI+RfcSS, NIGHT shift. Apply Starduot Restaurant, 310 E. Blvd., N. EXPERIENCED WAltFISS, PAYS. ¥xpK7iitc0b~waitress ¥ U l L and part tlm*. Apply In partan. 1717 S. Tttograph. EXPSRIENCi B I A U 11 C I Ktf. FE*b4*2JXPerlenC*" FC *'5W4- 0r FULL-TIME "bOMbStlt. O 5 6 6 wages. Nka worktop condWons. Own Irinsportotlon. Orchard Lako GIRL EXPERIENCED IN iHktifc- writing i outoColl ______________ aM OL M741. 51 •(."PM MARKING DEPART, mini. Apply Fok Dry Cleaners, 71* W. Huron St. gTrl f5r general OFFICE weriL, Apply bafwaan g and it PoftMac Laundry A Dry C leaner s. 44* S. Tatopranh, _________________ IS AND Ilf, NEEDED TO WORK ON TELEPHONE FROM OUR PONTIAC OFFICE. SMS PER HOUR, TO START. CALL MR. CARLSON. 335-57*3.________, GRILL CbOK, APPLY* At W HOSTESS AND CASHIER, APPLY In person only. Howard Johnson, . 3450 Dixie Hwy._______________ tlee* in. exp. only FB HOUSEWlVitS—EARN UP TO *21 --’—-3^— 1= — —-*t your • ooor- am, (ducafton, rohignma and ml-ary expected, to Pontlec Prats Box 44, ________ HOUSEKEEPER, 21 TO 35. FOR mothoriosi home, llv* In, 1 ehll-343-7441. IMMEblAtE OPENING FOR.. A mature woman to sarvlc* oxceltonf territory In Pontiac. Start earning DON WHITE, INC Ml Dixie Hwy. OR 444*4 SERVICE MANAGER Far authorised Volkswagen motor In PmtjML Now tedlRWj. Need a^- WSwtfin to monige camptoto dtpaitmml. Salary tarn with Irtoga BamtWk Ago 2540. include “ Autobahn Motors, Inc. 17SS S. TBlggrgpn FmWm, MRR. SH6e sAlesaaan, part - Yime, ovenlnge end Seturdoy. toUklR ex. perlence preferred. Becker's Shoe*, Pontiac Mill. 4*2-0511._____ part tlma, uae at car nacataara, gS^jtor evening cenvnlwton. 425- WE NSCb 25 M*N BEtwEEN TH# age* of S4 and to with good drlvlna record*, dflvor* Bona* ramlrad. *1.75 per twur. m hour* tor 1 to! #1*1X1 ' pxpb «—■■*»«). Uimt be atm to pat* cempany phyilcaL Apply. 14 S. Cam, Pontlec. Sm Mr. ' Green. * ;------ - WANTED FARM HELP. ASLE T6 TWO earn iof-horse*. OA S-Mil. WILL TRAIN 3 MEN TOR SALES cereer. *100 per week guarantee, •too Cram. 473-1M4 for Interview. *:30 to OrtB. YOUNG ) KITCHEN HiLP WANTED. GOOD wigee. HoapMalttatlon. Paid vac*-Mob. Apply la parson. Cracker Barrel Drivo-ln. MSI Union lake Road, at Commerce Read. matUiH girl or wqmaN T6 iss MATURE WOMAN NEEDED FOR babysitting, light hddaowgnc, I MATURl WOMAN, OIHERAL MATUS^ RELIABLE WOMAN. tlon, references. 4*2-01**._ NURSES OotroM Osteopathk Hospital to to need ot rafliterad norm*. Liberal iiaii towtdtog-mmtmi Boirgnmt paid Skfc leave paNcy. paw llto to-lursnea. Salary cotnmanmral* with - ^—* ***0 par tm 1*5 High! through I OFFICE GIRL er 25 years old. i) for IntorvlOW. f Ftia MijJar .... BLOOMFIELD FASHKW SHOP b.lrmlnghem ' , Pontiac Mall OPTICS NURlBcAisitTANT FOR Rhyiklm, GhrQ aoraonal date, ref- pected!,,R3ir to box g**Fdnttoe Itelp Wateti l RECEPTIONIST. PART TIME -Beauty Saton, 17 to M *70 Bo*t Mapto, BVmtngham. MTodlll REG i STEREO tblM ^5Zr- tl RigbtiiW Hunu ' Far 7a.m. to ip^LthW* too* Sid unltorm* fumldwd. Oth*r fringe benefit*. Apply: Mr*. Db-Cjrflm.. GtwmftoiR^ lUriauranf. 735 s. Hwiwr# pinmnyWfia- SILK PRESSER In parson ER*. 405 SECRETARY Inturanc* Claim* qweaKfitod i Drayton Plains. Mud be mat IntSylew* m Arranged lr Drayton Ftoma. Writ* Fartentw. Director. Farm Suraeu Insurance Cdw MM* to (toad at experienced chemistry tachnklans. Excellent wark Ing conditions and llbtral employe bana-fit*. Contact Peraennel Oftke, us Highland, Highland Perk, Monday through Friday., 0 a m, to 4 p.m. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, •anting abava averega. FE 230SX HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING tor t sales people in our real estate department. Experienced preferred, but will Iraki H necev aarYr -Ptonty pt fld*r tlma and •fid praguct*. Call J. A. TAYLOR, OR MM*. HELP WANTED, FULL OR PART-Him. Aim Mam totorattod In a future In the theatre business. Wa need ushers, ctoan up man, ra-fraehmant stand help, caahtor*, refreshment aland managers. Apply at Miracle Mila Drive-In Theatre. lilSS S Telegraph. The Pontlec Theatre, 3435 Dixie Hwy. The Blue Sky Thmtre, 1150 Opdyka Rd. and The Wahirtord Theatre, 3530 Alr- port Rd. II a.m, to 4 p.m,_ MANICURIST AND HAIRDRESSER, full or peri time. Anthony's, Ml Mein St., Rocha«ter, 4514557. WANTED: SALES PEOPLE F O R raal aatato firm. Experience not necassary. Will train. TM commissions, many toad*. Call EM 34703, MACKlTT REALTY. Potos HsIpa MEti EssieIs M „ SIX MSN AND WOMEN You can earn 150-75 weekly to your spare tlma, commMm and bonus, galling mw high quality product tor lha heumhato. Car Necaaaary, no canvassing. Training for mmagemmi available. FB 54711 tram 44 p.fn, lor ap- ■9 EVELYN EDWARDS SHARP GAL .............. *250 Retail credit oxp. PUBLIC RELATIONS ...... *240 AgelS-IB, no typing. KEY PUNtH ...............*340 Typing and adding machine. LAS ASSISTANT SIM Typing, na exp. necessary. LAS TRAINIE ............. (Ml Carnegie graduato. JUNIOR STSNO ........... *300 M and SR no mp. shipping AND RKCIIVINO SIM Experience male. Teisphons FE 505B4 34T Baa* Huron Sdtta 4 CAREERS BY KAY Ml 6-3663 SM W. Mapto rntm. SuRg Ml IsitrestlEW Itassls IB EARN HIGH WAGES It you are IS and aver y*u may qualify tor knmedlato flald training a* a heavy aqulpmont operator er mechanic. No pravltut m> perlence er mtctol Iducotton named. You will toarn an bulldemn. crane*, motor graders, aelf#repelled scrgptf* and 0R1— “ .jurses. National. of heavy igule scheo'l. It It Sto oktest and largest Sf H» kind In the world. Nattonol triCSd^m^ttom'afi!*' ttatos'gnd 2* foreign countries. Hundred* of gradmto* art now working to construction ter hltftor wages than -MT^takB *v*r mmad before. Fra* Itto4kna lab advitotv and counseling service axciushto far lha benefit of our graduate*. Budget term* are avsllsbls. Oat full da-talls on M#i gay and fob security. Sand nams, adarass. am, phone number, and hours at home to Box a The Pontiac Press. Today's Best Buys. Are Found in i THE ' fONTlAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES /THE POyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 lEStrartlEiu SdiBEh If Buslmti SgrvicB 15 DIESEL .ENGINE MECHANICI Factory trolnlnp available I.T.S. 17401 JamaaCewana. UN Mftf, crane*. Raid training. Key. inn Jamw Cauana. Fhana 0424022 F kyf, w»|Tlftawce. ^ yMunre IBM Co. FE 20411. iRMI - blkilL TiUCR DRlVn training EpM. Truck, 14133 1 IwDPflAlB. rUimli rmtl 2 22* A Dressmaking g Tailoring 1? ifcM TRAINING LPoralBStokevpunch' machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. Stata Board o» Education lap revel Free placement aarviea. Ppm parking. Complete financing, no money SYSTEMS INSTITUTE Nine Mile, Hazel Pane ______ TrorormiBi NEW TRAINING PROGRAM TOOL I. DIB MAKING-DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONptTIONING-RBFRIO. / AUTOMECHANCS Vowce" BAR aneyou ELARN _/>fiona FB 4-U07 or Writ* Allied In.tihrt*. ti*o s. Mktrigan 11 Ing and . —_y Wan would likb . —.k of any kind. OR 24413. LAWtiVFAINTINO-CLfeANINli '' Handyman Home Service, *31-3310. bstor-Crofoot___ ________ LADY DESIRES DAY WOfttf, fc mioolbaobd lady wishes houaework, babysitting In SR&B! family la live In. Reference*. Ra> gjg la Font lac Fraaa Bait u. CEMENT WORK Llcenaad < brock and DRESSMAKING, tailoring and »Itoratlens. Mn. BodalL FB 24042 MEN'S ANO LADIES' AL+iftA-Hop*. OR him, Waterford. COMPLETE SPRING CLEAN-OP Fertilizing, seeding, sodding, lawn ssiBcsa. sat “«•* Sankg Nadia * iso GARDEN PLOW1NO ANO YARD grading, reasonable. OR * **“ CARTSNi ------ STONYCROPT NURSING H tacboetar -vUna - jmk Tradfrg n VA MOVINO SERVICE. REASON-abla rates. FE 23450, FB 22009. aa MoviNO,,^0nBMC';yPM QMS Equipped. UL 2J999, 420- Bob's Von Service MOVING ANO STORAGE REASONABLE RATES ROBBRtT8S!*&*nCto GUIS LIGHT HAULlliO AND MOVING, Chew. Any kind. FE SWU Painting g Decor citing Papering. FB 2*443. RMfnHr MRVMI - 'KMfTHM, decorating and remodeling. *42-4132. EXPERIENCED PAINTING AND -------.— — aallmalaa. 4104074 _____ removed. OR 27354. PAINTINO, WALL WASHING. NO lab Me email. FE 4-1010. washing. Tupper, OR 27151. Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trelnad Service Man, Reasonable prices. Ppm Tuba Testing. Montgomery ward Penfiac < M & M MOTOR SALES JIM* FE HI , INSURANCE Mrs sad wind storm Insurance at r JO per cant saving. Other Insurance 9 WoNttd ChikirdN to Board it Wonted Hottsehald Goods 29 AU. OB I FljtCG'PF FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Little JeeTBargaln Home, Mi 20152, FOR FURNITURE’AK6 aP- WANTED: 14-INCM BOV’I DR girl's bicycle. Mu*' ^ priced: Call OR 22 il,^N URGENT! Working mother with 2 school ago children do-dim 2- or 3-bodroom unfurnished house or opt. in Lakt Orion area with reasonable rant. MY 3^1726 after 6 p.m. only. Shore IWog Qoortors 13 Maimwiij, i child waicama. FE 207*2 or FE 2*440 batere 7MIL ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, POORS REMOOELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-14M ALUMINUM SIDING - REM6DEL-Ing. AAH 5*to*,MA 22437, 21401. Architectprol Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING A^Rott Paving DRIVEWAYS, COURTS, ETC. ANY alia, contractor, FE 1-1414. FREE ESTIMATtS PARKING LOTS and driveway. OR HI___________ FREE ESTIMATES O and parking Iota SS1-4S10 until Op r KAR-LIPt BATTERY CO. Generators- Regulators—Starters Bctter'ies $5.95 Exchange FE 21714 — —— Mock UyiRf PAULINE ALOER Member of the Sally Wallace B dal Consultant. S» N. Gratiot, I Clamant. HO 22174 2-CAR OARAOE, 009* met. OH Door*. Concrete Floors AddRtMmJMM Raising ^ PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Praa Eitlmate* OR 4-fSll ' ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Paste Builders, FE Ma4f HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, formica counlar taps. FHA Terms. 100________________.... on labor and materials. Guinns Construction Ca. FES-tlH. general cei him. FE S IINUM SIDING Ofot Soreko OeoeLw C ANO .A CARPETING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Ml 4-4050 SCHwilVZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, *t*lr-way shifting. F E 21414. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPB2KNIT ll evenings,' B2I4W. Electrical Contractors FREE ESTIMATES O mgT WTiT fiMnea. R.~l iiic ca. FE seat. ,■ iiieitraogMi CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. IS years experience, m-mi. sanding and finishInt. FE 4- MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UF OR drtlvered. 1601 Crooks, UL 1-M43, NEIDRICK BUILDING SBRVICR -Home, Garage. CaMiets, Addition. FHA TER43S. FE 444W, TALBOTT LUMBER Glees installed in dears and wt dows. Complete building aarviea. COAST Wide VAN LINES SMITH MOVING FE 4-4 ir cash. 441-0*30. AAA PAINTING AND DECORA-Mng, 14 year* exp. Real. Free at-tlmetes. Fh, UL 21390. Painting and Decorating OR MM INTERIOR, EXTBRIOAi JStjfo spray painting. Free estimates. _*426612. PAINTING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE. Guaranteed, FE I OH FE 3-9109. FAINTING, OECOEATING, PAPER removed. 10 ygaf* “ TANNER A TANNER DECORA-tors. Expert Piperlianglng. 473-0314. WALL-WASHING - MINOR Repairs. Reasonable prices. FE 3-1401 after S. . k-l tuninD and repairing er Schmidt FE HW PkitBriwg Sendee PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. PLUMBING, H*ATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, boilers, cenuersleni. 14-hour service. MY MW, OA I IBM. Emereon PhimMng *Hipfing. Rtirtol EqaiptMRt BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS . . WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS HI Jetlyn FB 441B0 Wallpaper Steomer General Melnlenence RUBBISH HAULING, GARDEN plowing, and ‘ manure for MA 5-1*19 or OR 3-0563. GREENWOOD LAWN SERVICE and Equipment Ce. 474-1144. TOP SOIL. BLACK DlRT. SAND. Gravel. Alee grading, .or 4-1944. carnival 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROF ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Roaltor 150 N. Opdyke Ed. FE 20145 Daily till I MUL1IFLE l.lsTINQ SERVI ALL CASH \6I. OR FHA HOMES behind in payment*. No tie rad tape, cash tally and Sunday Mi CASH 41 HOUB LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES ftprifs. WRpirs3f®fcJI m Oakland Aup FE M141 GET RESULTS WE NEED list Inga. CaH u tar quick sals and tag value. If It's real aatata. .. ■all It! / DON WHITE, INC / Sail Dixie Hwy. FhOM 4744WM . 7 WAVE BUYERS-NEED LISTINGS! JOHNSON SAYSt Ch our mM l. Lilt your h ITMiTTelagragh By Dick Turner Val-U-Way REDECORATED home near Fisher Body, utility room. This home to tar only MS dawn. INTEGRATED SPECIAL down and $49 par month. / R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345? Oakland , Open 9, j WWLhaTJtta»«Staigai . “Turn off the light again, Dad!... And Jimmy will show youhis fascinating glow-in-the-dark watch!” FB4- WANT TO SEU? GIVE US A TEY PROSPECTS oa£Mtt JAMES A. TAYLOR, Rtoltor 7731 Highland td. (MI9) OR Agios CASH. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44550 WANTED SYLVAN LAKE HOME BUYER WITH HW DOWN. 442-5413, representing Clerk Reel Eafale. ___________ WE NEED HOMES -North, east ar west 4- waT Rant Houses, Unforelshed 40 I OR’ S ROOMS, SI0 A WEEK, Wlxom. MA 4-1972 ROOAL MBAa GENERAL HOS- LARGE CLEAN ROOM, 1 WORK- W. H. BASS Apertmeets^arehhad BACHELOR'S EFFICIENCY AFAET- room urnfum, prefer working pie, 41 Ruth St. V AND S • ROOM ipPieilMCY Mr*. Lllay, 473.1194. IT 2 ROOMS ANO BATH, PREFER HUPEH" -vrr. s Poo llama. FE__________________ BACHELOR, CA»pFYE6, PRIVATE —Fi ynn. HOME FRIVILEOBS, NEAR BUS, ft MM AND BOARD n exchanga far avatlng nd work In deg kannel, garden, ate. FE 1 44 NEW MOORRN STORE, 10 X fO, to ( Auburn Heights, Maid It Drag and Variety store, fast growing community, suitable tor shoe store, ladles ready-to-wear, finance af-flea, bahuty shop or can use aa 1 tonal building, and many businesses. No competition, _______parking. FE 2-7240. MODERN BUILDING FOR ANY business, ideal far drug atom. Plenty of parking. Inquire at ESI) Lansdewne, Drayton Plaint. AIR CONDITIONED 14x30 BUILD-tag with hrtl baaamont. Corner tat. Good parking. Located at 141 So. T"TaY O'NEIL, Realtor B 27101_______________OR 44417 NEW, MODERN SUITES Of* OP-flees overlooking lake. Telegraph Read. Contact Tern Batsman, FB 27141. OF Picks, okOUNO FLOOR. Farting. 141 Oakland. OR S-IIH. Root BobIoess PrEfprty 474 REBUILT AND OUARANTRED TV'S lif ts up. Obel TV and Radio. 0 Elliabath Lake -FE 44044 Tree TrifiHNiRg StrvicE A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree-stump removal. Elm spraying-trimming. FE 5-3005, FE S-30B5. bAih^ B URftY'l " tEik TRIM-mlng and rameval. FE 24449. y tune, FE 20093. LIGHT MOVING. TRASH HAULED. Reasonable. FE 24704. Light h au ljIVo. Drayton- Clartuton-Watarford, 415-1049. LIGHT HAULING, OARAGES ANO ---------*s cleaned. 573W43. LIGHT TRUCKING. REASON ASHE rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-H and front and tawiig. FE 20403 Track Rental Trucks to Rent HrTan pickups lW-ton Stakes TruQm,-- tractors AND EOUIFMENT l)wnp Trucks — Semf-Trpltar* Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. M 2 WOODWARD _ Upholitoihf EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERINO Burleigh, Uniqn Lake. EM —THfljUl UWOLItgftINft— WoUhf CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS Immediate Occupancy “The Ultimate In Privets Living" Chlldran Invited. Near churches. I FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY IS TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 CALL FB 29011 ar Ml MS00 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. *430 Telegraph Road MIXED AREA south Marshall ar apt. 2 bedrooms, I Hh heat i , Mtalmu 1-ACRE Rochester area — 5-room bun-palaw'wllh living room, dining ream and kitchen, baioment 2 •‘'TTk^lmre _ UN Mill ______UL 25375* living ars flropTece, on, cousiw i_„ . garage, Mkk tap yard. Cali OR 22719 8 p.m. I BEORbOMS, BASEMENT. GA-rage, In exaritant city location. SLOW dSwiLliglHB kkTbrokOTt**^ 2F914~____ 2BEOROOM DUPLEX IN WATER-ford, low down payment. AAA 21111,, 3-BEDRo6m BRICK. BREEZEWAY. 2BEDR06M, FIEPLACE. ment, I acre. OA 2 Sanders, rap. H, Wilson. MEOROOM HOUSE WITH BA&E- ment, 17 aeraa. |—" 1-----*" af land, Pnmo pond. Only 1W ml Mstara. Orta* at ....____ Josiyn Rd. and Oil Brown Ed. Full price anty 017A00 cash. , includes heat, aircon- 3 BEDROOM RANCH, SCAB AT- ----- —1 ratrigarr*— ------—— -- I M-lFir \4a20113. troOMS ANO BATH. FULL BASE ^ Calf*332- I DINING 1 MOM a tl'Jta- ..i heat, 2car garig* II pevad drive an convenient FHA FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. ORCHARO COURT APARTMENTS A REAL VALUE Big, Beautiful Brick Large 4-room home, Btaon________ Twp. fireplace, cerpetlng, exc. condition. 0140 par me., references. Call Dick Velum, FE 4-3531. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS j 072Far iMdE'' '. Contract Rtsldam Manager 444 East Blvd. at VatanciP ' —-FE ATOM mixed neighborhood 055 per mo. Iil^oM)P2. 3 rooms, o*l heat, newly dc—--- .children welcome. Large dining TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE an N. Opdyke Read FE 20155 Fk 20157 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, BASEMENT. 4-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, 60 A.finoM tMtair full bath, alia Vk bath off master bedroom, asperate dtatap roam, full basement, oil heat, 2V?car garage. Large landacapad let wHh *300 WALOON ROAD, CLARKSTON Brick, 1450 aq. ft. 117490, trade. . ARISTOCRATBUHiOERI TJt* ranch. Attached 3 car as-_ country kitchen, 2 bain*, ^heat. Outstanding! $47,500. ‘ ELWOOO REALTY r, ' 4020053 to Plata a low (jost Press CLASSIFIED ADI ^ ; Just Dial FE 2*81.81 BRICK RANCH, TWIN'LAKCS .VIL-lass, 1424012 ow»iL„ ...........____________ nood. 3-bedroom ranch with 2cqr garage, plastered wall*. Hardwood fleers, can see anytime. 4424444. BY OWNkk. 5 ROOMS, LAKE privileges. 1741 Beach ment, Ksego Harbor, 6W-I037. electric camMa . nothing dawn an your les, an furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON 2 SONS j Mil. . ______ , 1505 Hamstaad Lane. OL CASS LAKE Immedleta possession. On channel Jyotttaw wtrefn oi HILLTOP REALTY nece, aterma. Carport, paved drive, too ft. tot. tom 01400 down, bal. jj7t[per me. ^4V> per cant —M KMIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin ” FE 20175 LAKE FRONT Lovely madam Ibodroo . will sell fwidahad er unfurnished. slen. t tola. Gar ape. Arizona ar aeya "salt at iecriflcp." WHITE LAKE . : I be dream furnished. Yaar-arpund. Immediate poiaaiilen. $750 dowh. Hurrvl Dorothy Snydor Lavender 134.1010___________________FE 24400 MIXED AREA SFACtOUB 2EEDEDDM. 00 Eerie-11 ----Blvd. Encloaed front perch. *--- tries, shrubs. Only 14242 par imr lit MOVES YOU I heat. On Arthur, pleto to and au room and bolh bedrooms, includes new modem oven-range. Payments into $30.51 per me excluding r— TUCKER REALTY CO! 141 Bartomeer Blvd. FB 21000 ~ MODERN 2 FAMiLfcJJS Located near Oakland Unlvaralty. Hat extra lit. Shaukl greatly ta-creaaejn^value Raaaanabhr priced. hTl NEWINGHAM MOVE IN TODAY Waterford High area, 1 bedroom a. ^i^toST^ HILLTOP REALTY REALTOR PARTRIDGE "It THE BIBP TO OEB- NO MONEY DOWN MODEL—new large 1 bedroom ho wltr walk-in cloaeta, oak flea family aim kitchen, FULLY SULATBD. 14210 per month. Y0UNG-BIIT HOMES NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full bee ament, 1 bedrooms, w kitchen and family room, brie' front, model at off Kinney nea Blaine. Open I to I dally an Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 22742 1:10 to I p.m. EVENINOBAFTER 7, U 27M7 NEAR NORTHERN No doting costa on Nile nice l bedroom hem# with gcedqtoa Hs harinta breW o___________________ stream ronnlng through property, S1f,*S0. By appointment. Rolfa H. Smith, Realtor 144 S. Telegraph RE 27140________EVES. FE 27301 •NORTH Slbk — 2 BEOROOM2 taper ate dining room, plottorod wans, ask ftpori, full boas man! gas heat, 1-car garage with pa vac drive: I10i950 WNhSIJOt dMwT " TOM REAGAN BEAL ESTATE 2551 N. OddyW ISObd FB 2-0156 _ ’ FE 2157 PINES ON HILLTOP Secluded pnd restful, 3 lovely I 50"x 175* each. Move! frame o heme, well cared tor. Living "___ with fireplace, 2 bedrpoms, ceramic bath, front entrance level. Nice kitchen '"'----------- ------- s very unusual - $2,500 down,. »r«P*rti 100 p« HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2501 UNION LAKE EOAD < ■ EM 3-3200 . IWMH ANNETT SeminoltHills ON English bt ponip, oHim|F to tmaKar ho «?• j*'*-'* NO MONEY DOWN ■Wevei cr ranch startor homes i your lot. Modal Open 124. G. FLATTLEY/ BLDR. Evas. EM 3-0401 OTTAWA HILLS Drive near Washington Jr. High. Lasli* R. Tripp, Raoltor 75 Wait Huron Street FE 20141 (Evening* FE 44Z7I) IN OXFORD VILLAGE: 2ST0RY 2 with family a.,______________ chan, 2 extra torfo bedroom*. 2 full beta*, eH new plumbing and, heating system, madam living teem with — " and built-in*. Over I_______ P land that backs up to Flno Lake Gelt Club and 1“ “ taka fronted*. $7400 FE 8-0466 'BUD" Eost Side Oplc-andapon 2room bungal with toll hieotntnt, get heat, ... Ctr gareget Includes coiy living room, dining ream * - t porch, extra lot. Priced school; Includes magi, gas (wet a "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 40 Ml. Clamant St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 NICHOLIE SASHABAW 2 MAYBEE AREA —bungalow. Living i. Kitchen and utility heat. Vacant. About STOUTS Best Buys Today St. Mike's Area Large wall kept older home, feature* 4 king aiza bedrooms, separate dining room, ffMM| walla, eak floors, basement, all forced air heat, 2 screened throughout, I.__ at only $12,500 * Rochester Sprawling brick ranch .BMP 1,110 aq. tost of living arts, 2-way fireplaca, kitchen with bun* Only ,.™ MR tVb baths,__________ car garage, spacious lot. 012500 with terms. t Horse Farm location, only I MM town Fanflec, large WgMBMMm finished ment, ell boat, 2-car neat horse bam. Your ________u MB only 012002 wi $7,350 0M furnace. Terms available. Commercial ideal setup tor home and business, large 2 bad room heme, N x 171 NO with paved frontage, suitable tor professional service, beauty shop, etc. Frigid tor Immediate sale at only 010400 with only 01401 down. HUEEY on WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke fid. Fh. FB 5-0145 Open Evas. Till t P.M. Muhlple Listing service KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Why Don't i SYLVAN MANOR Vacant three bodroc baths, carpeted itob dy kitchen - dining —... landacapad to perfection. , Jioo^dewn plus coats or we NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR siding, IW-ear garage. 1 will not last very long, .. ... batter hurry. 01400 down plus coats RETIREMENT HOME large lot, 011402 IMM down. THE VILLAGE OF OXFORD: Beautiful ibadtaam home, all carpeted, Mih and Vi, full basement, 2Car garage, large lot, $1270242,100 down. OXFORD BRANCH RHODES/ RANCH HOME OUBUfiBANf MOd-room, large taring mam, dBMg C Mtachadl^arvi'tsncad N2 thX term*. LAKE FRONT COTTABE, l bed-rooms, knotty ptap Intorisr, furniture kacfudal real naN and ctoan. $12102 terms. W FRONTAGE ON LOTUI WAKE, fancad tot. 017412 tortm. TRADES CONSlDiESD ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 21304 150 W. WALTON FE 5-4711 ROCHESTER AREA MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR ‘•| w. University/ ,oL i-bi*2 ftlOHT NOW - TODAY YOU CAN BUY-EAJY TERMS NOTHING DOWN OCCUPY IN 30 DAYS \ MODELS ‘ OPEN DAILY J to 6 MAKE ALL HBE DREAM* COMB TRUE. Look af the dfinowfy styled beautiful modal twmea to manMata^MeifiK town and near the There's a 2bedresm colonial ter the larger f. colonial, altars beige a that features the most ceutdty^lBtohan^voari[ p [IlibirMMMM have basements •_______ Prices from $12901 plus lot. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ! 1H0 PONTIAC LAKE RB. MWM..TO o FE 27110 ML* , FE 2190* IRWIN ; c ranch-type tad living in_ and dtaing area l taiamint with leueuiiuii roam gild bedroom down, attoched 2-car garage. Star-a ted on large tat with petit to bade. SPLIT-LEVEL - 4-bad room heme, brick and aluminum with In baths, recreation room, Oraptoce, JOSLYN ROAD TO FLINT RIDOE (2 miles beyond expressway) turn left at school to office ___(2 mm from school) OPEN MON. taro Fill. 10 to S P'loroh Bldg, Co,______FE 20122 SALE OR OPTION TO RESPONSI bla party, ibadwam home. Mi Altai iVLVAfi LAKE. BRICK, 3 BBD-im, dan and recreation ream, of axtrae. 5 yrs. eld, 112002 WATERF0RD-CLARKST0N. AREA NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COSTS * large roams, pgr" ivy Mint, largo tat, pw*ee m 001 monthly. Vaeant. 011402 RORABAUGH Woodward al Square Labe Read WALTON 2 f «a> i I leges, RE ALT HiLLTOP'.RgALTY *^-52 WANT OUT OF TOWN? — Ed Ol this I <15. WEST 5l0t -Only rirBM • good credit. WRIGHT 102 Oakland Avt. WOLVERINE UKF ENJOY LIVING IN THIS ATTEAC-TIVB AREA. home*. 22' family room with 2 MffPMinir fireplace. Formica " birch klichen with built-in Dan Edmond.s 125 Pontiac Troll Mixed Neighborhood WEST0WN REALTY 400 Irwin off East Blvd. 21741 aftomoona. LI 2d077 EVaa, NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Larot 2 to t bedroom homes, f basement, oaa heat, hot wale., beautltuh kitchen, fully Insulated All city Improvements Included. From the lew price af: $69.50 MONTHLY . Excluding taxes and toaurence SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Gl - FHA — VA Office Open Doily/Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 PM. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY 1 we 24200 UN 22m HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES OS' Lot Included Da* Heat ItfcCer Garage ^ Family Boom FROM. $10,500 " WITH $1,050 DOWN J. C HAYDEN, Realtor EM24404—10751 Highland fid. (Ml*) Thinking of selling? Want cash? W# will get It for ydu — give u* a try. Call, Fred Rosavpar, Rachel Levely, Lae Karr Lae KemmMi, Floyd Sommers. Dave Bradley, er George jackspn. .« Vh. Huron MLS, FE 4 0921 After | call : / MA 21502 In North Pontiac NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $29,00 DOWN twllh special plan tor werfcan) "EVERYONE CAN BUY" WIDOW!, DlVORCBBI, EVEN people WHO HAWvHAO CREDIT PROBLEAA* CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNOAV REAL VALUE 0221574 baths, aak floors) toff h„ automatic heat, attoched garo» ' ' »x no-foot lot. Priced larot 1 |hf 4rt 09 Franklin Flvd. Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT $55.00 MONTH Excluding Toms «W insurance $47.00 DOWN Nq OTHER COSTjl NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME WIDOWS. DIV0RCEE2 EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US. BEPAEATB DINING DOOM aiding, lltatlm# roof, plastered wells, flraplpe*, hot wetar heat, gar apt, fenced let, sandy beach. Fun pries only Slim Immsd-Uto pesssaslon. WEST SUBURBAN Ibsdroam ranch hsma located M Watortord TrnmaMp- FlPtorop carpeted living roam, gaa heat, screened parch, Scar garage. , Una tot 05x252 Being sold com ptotofy torhlahod tor snip 017,950, •arm*. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Raoltor REAL ESTATE — INSUNANCE 7732 Highland Road (M») OR 2WM iviMai Iff 27140 West Suburban Attractive Sbi ildid blMIMlOM port and iargt nearby. Only B City.......... Dead older homo. 1 win Mm roaoMMMo down pay-mem pn land caMract. immediate POSSESSION. Sea thla today. Only 02212 toll price. Custom Brick.. SfesShSS hCSJirs twt ioc«Tion. j Mdrooms. C oSto'owoo CMfib far __ CALL TO SEE) Humphries A-l BUYS Kattaring High •droom ranch, toll be* am ml. 2 car attached garagp, atow'- siding, axes!lent kitchen, t In living p— scaped yard In goad a hood, lake prtylftgaa u. „.. llama Lake, war achwla and *hoppta|2| fit302 io par cam Ntor Fisher Body Bedroom ranch, toll basement, asbestos swing, udatarotoC alt forced air htaf, lto454oot pomtment. *11,250. Terms. COLONIAL Clean carpeted —_ __________. ___ ,d«v Ft “ basement, gat heat. Incinerator, _ car gangs. Donataon and it. Ban-edict's School. Only SIMM - Smith <$c Wideman SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.—SERVICE—FINANCING Your Plani On Ygur Lot ement with uni Im had possl , thrifty gat hoot, extra i______ (34* recreation area tor hours enjoyment. Fried'"only a closing costs an' -— Ml plus c • lot as < «ri— Mammoth 3-bedroom trl-ltval home brick front. AIM, large recreation-room designed tor hours of family Tlvfites! WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH A LOW DOWN PAYMENT./DOWN PAYMENTS ST ART AT APPROXIMATELY 3-Btdroom Large Ih i room, separate i kitchen, toll baa wim on rn heat, nice coma. .... has Scar garaga, goad neighborhood MM dawn, (SSsmto*^ W,M° 2-Bedroom IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *43 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY -BROWN- REALTOR BUILDER SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1936 SMALL ESTATE.. ... BLOOMFIELD AREA, , . A beautiful fleldstone Colonial Hama situated an over an acre of breath-taking landscape. The home afters: three bedrooms and a dan, large »). carpeted living rtaMrwnh g natural fireplace. A sunporch and par that ovor-1— Pond and huge weeping willows. Large country kitchen, formal dining ream, recreation roam, The bedrooms -----If large (master Mdrasm 14x15). - ----------- siete with a natural.fireplace. Tv " Priced at 122,(00. r garaga, horse RANCH HOME . . . CLARKSTON AREA . . . This -----—thing to gNar: All plastered walls, large a picture window* overlooking the sur- —- __________ nice kitchen, with plenty of cupboard ——- This home Is In parted condition Inside ana out. Two-cer attached oarage, beautiful land scaping. priced at $12,500 with 11,300 IN ACRE . ustom built rmn nua fxlS-ft. living room v — — —dry***. FOUR ACRES . . . FIVE BEDROOMS . . . BRICK HOME ,$ . . SCENIC AREA ... It la a torga^pld torn home and It needs soma dacerating biff structurally It b solid a* a lack. The living room Is 25x14 and ha* a natural fireplace. There 1s a large kitchen and formal dining room, full be lament, bam, wwte house. With a little ' ^----------------------------bag, THE OWNER MUST SELL* . LOW DOWN h hat everything you could at at SIMM with S50T j------ view,’ aft*ched %-car oarape” ’large -------' ''intlocSionr Priced LAKEVILLE-OXFORD AREA . . . THE PERFECT NOME. Start landscaped. Excellent ILLE-OXFI le living r and plenty of of cupboard space. The bedrooms have welk-ln irpeted. There Is a full basement with e.nlee re baths, IW-ear attached garage, all plastered w< lean. Nice yard with plenty of landscaping. The ft 440 with *1,300 dawn or your, present home to trad* WHY RENT . gVSiip________„ Mum town (wim end jl-- — High area. Full price enfyttMB. ' ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT SetLtNO OR TRADING YOUR HOME? WE CAN; PROMISE YOU TOT,-EFFICIENT SERVICE BACKED BV TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE. “CALL ANYTIME. L H. BROWN, Rtoltor 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 2-4610 ^ OPW 9-9 beautiful Drayton woods . . Spring Is here! Summer ' lust around the cgmarl Evan cookouts on large rear patio Dad can ba Hie chef! Lovafy 3-b FAST . ABSOLUTELY NOWHERE w buy a 3-bedroom brick trl-level Large ____________„ landscaped, paved drive, (car •ached garage, door-wall to fJP Petto and all toe extra features —- -----------— tit.egg. LacatH expressway. We'll arrange .w financing and will consider a trade. bedrooms, sparkling klldv an with cozy breakfast. Is completely furnished expertly chosen fumbT num exterior, garage. ■MB _ _______ __________ bright kitchen with separate break-test room. Inviting family room, full basement, attached Bear ga- room, fireplace, built-in range. Fenced rear yard, el or, suburban Ihrtog naai Lake. Truly, Rib home duplicated tor SIMM, market today tor or NORTH PERRY STREET ( a eight year*. $4,510 w SEMINOLE HILLS • LaVety 1 • story, blbmlaum - sided home in excellent condition. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook; three bedrooms and bath up. Basement. -frLTO*- « NORTON INCOME Large, wall-kept two-family. S --------- *—L — •-* "tot, 4 Dying large rooms, 2 room, kltchtn . i Ml _________ Private entrances. Basement, it oarage. Prlc* m to a land conti NORTH JOHNSON Lovely 2-story cel lent condlt n..,_ .com and k large bedrooms and mem, oil heat. Prlc John K. Irwin TIMES RIVERVIEW In Waterford. 3-bedroom rancher With glassed breezeway and 3-car oarage. ideal gorner location' and excetlent view. Youngsters bike to ‘ minutes. Sfl,i *400 down plus costs. LOTUS LAKE gnd Jake privileges v . SMALL FARM Well located 4Vk acres In .OrtonvIHe •— —' mga TIMES REALTY 5212 DIXIE HWY. MLS 4740394 OPEN » TO ™ Picture window. Tiled bath. |£r *•" DRAYTON AREA - Nice suburban home. Attractive kitchen, tiled bafh,_fuM basement with recraa- rage. Landscaped. See It NORTH SIDE - 3-bedroom brlek-troni home. Carpeted living room, ttlad battl, roomy kitchen, gat heat, carpet}. This It a nice home Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ~WS Dixie HVY -FE,-2-0123 « GAYLORD topmw4. M71 Elizabeth Lake Estates 0Y OWNER - 3-bedroom kf— ranch style, fvor l,1M tq. It. living area. Lima carpeted living Ptam, dtotog el. and hallway, tutl basamant, paved drives plastered taxes, | ;*H, FE 5- BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME JUST RIGHT For ..... ,.-oom, IR diary bungali" with 1 bedrooms ana Ml lai moot. Located to west part of ci., to Dim tulMhrlsIan with easy *c churches. SuMpSei ^ty^flO,»o! it can be yours " ■ - Plus dating costs. P'AFe wall. Wall-to-wall carpeting Hit new. This BhadroNW brick Is to dMjNMgf condition, Laage Bear a to buy, i EAST BLVD. S. REAL NICE; 3-bedroom bungalow, WMRgtJlffS dltion. Carpeting Included a' lew price of SS.950 on new_ nwetoege It you quality. Only *350 r ton. AttachiMr garage, s cost*. This you WEST SIDE IN TOWN) large Older type Mary with basemenl. Vary ctv Ing, comfortable Piece to llva, w-venlently lecatod. Priced ridiculously low tor cash. Terms of — buy oi FURNISHED MODELS open Daily s-rja, sat. s - , }UN. 1-2. For tot budget conscious. 3 terrific values priced from *»,-♦»_»a *12.(50 on your let. COME SEE. Bllz, Lake Rd. to. Airport Rd.. right, to M», left to Whittier St-, apposite city airport. Tum ' “ at big Bateman sign. EQUITY IS CASH •_ _USB YOURS TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICi 377 s. Tttagaraah Realtor FE s-2141 ARRG WE BUILD—WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? 1-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE 2- SJiSfc?1*' RLE’ CUSTOM' IuTCSeS: An7 site, any style. Prices tram (H AM and up. Your prater* — M land contract may REAL COUNTRY with ct vanlancat. Hama finished Mural atone. TaitotoHy decorated! with plenty of storage space. Near- By Kite Ooann “I don’t think Mrs. Taylor’s furniture is realiy antique. It’s much to comfortable!” ; WATERFRONT Hiding let an canal. C l Sylvan Lake. 40 ft. liar. S2,»50. Terms. JACK LOVELAND WILLIAMS LAKE BRICK, ALUMI-num and ttona rancher, SO foot of natural tend beach, 3 largo bed-rqoms, 2 ’ full baths, recreation room, walk-out basamant, 2-car attached garage, immaculate lmM ■phi . (tool at earn, cm EM 3-4443 or EM 3-73*4, Realtor. LAKk uvirns- LOTS. MlVAt* __________________, bob* deck*,_____ IS mlnutae to Pontiac. S745. tio dawn, Sto month. OR BIDS. BLOCH BROS.. FE 4450. MARITON —'M ON LAGOON, .......— t^ka prtulhEM, * bath, gaa '— -“W Templeton AT CABS LAKE — Furnished cat-^ ' WIM I tola, Immadlla pm an. Only 'S4,OM cash. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2322 Orchard Lake Read MX!NO UNION LAKE FRONT W of hard sand beach, 3 good sized bedrooms. breezy Jalousie porch facing lake, new carpeting to entire homo, cozy fireplace, plenty of cabinets and storage. Attached Bear • garaga, beautiful stand ef trees In a vary can- duced to m garaga and h C 0. BALES ~ Realtor 4210 Com mere# Rd, EM 2-411 51-A S ACRES, BORDERS *-A5g® ._nicbI*Y LANDSCAPED GRAYLING TREES and (tats land an z Sloes, an pine, jklwFrtvMWM goes with this cetyl near AuSeble. FE 4-4441. ’ fireplace, f U 11, HUNTING PROFERTtES. Ml MILES tram Hillman. _Modem ^ house, I tins ■* Sf.750. basement, i SI.M4 NEAR ORTONVILLE. Quick ( ------------ ------- „..h ISx 14-loot ittMtlai room. Possible 3-bed-oom, oil heat. Steve and rstriger-'tor, bullt-m bookcases, carpeting, »d«r lined closets. Bear attached PHONE 682-2211 . 5143 Cass-EllMbeth Road MULTIPLE LIlTINO SERVICE WEST SUBURBAN Township. Featurts ca r—- living room, gas has screened porch, 2 • car garag Large lot 25x250. Being sold cor plefely furnished tor only 117,2 with terms. » R 3-1135. IN KALKASKA ItaMimSjSiuM: REALTY/FE 4-4025. 5 ROOMS AND __■ private lake, near , S2.5M. FE 2-3506. R£ 40 ACRES AND LOG YEAR-'ROUND men on M76. a Rtsort Proptrty 52 Lots - Acreage » ACRES LOCATED AT 1240 PER-ry Lake Rd., OrtenvIlM. After 4 — by owner. Lots - Acreage 54 fATx 2227 tor IntormaflaiilBfm*. . 50-ACRE FARM Ortonvllla area. 2-bedroom borg aprlng a woods, *13.750 acreage available. — C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 MBI St. NA 2-MIS Sale Business Preperty 57 DRAYTON PLAINS An excellent location tor merit Mias or teat livery, to tost i BM * r. Ixci highway; HQ _ _ Jent buddings. $21,500. Terms to qugllfled buyer. AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dlxto, rear OR 3-3IM__________Eva*. OR ; Oat heat. Warehouse er retail SI2.5M, farms. West Side Corner Zoned Professional Service, M x 170. 2 homes. One an (-room brick and 4-room home with garage- Only 2 blocks to City Hospital. S24.-000, terms. ■ Annett Inc. Realtors 21 E. Huron mm • «ppen Evenings NEAR PPNTIAC MALL ~33(* Mi^Ji for 'cornmVrclel* off Ice! KAMPSEN REALTY JSLJL-^ *• MUST SEU Choice business site lecatod be- 5JSfn«.°[?v!Sn ,nd Watortord at $430 Dlxl* Hwy. to tattle estate. Bostoesi OpfertBBltfo 59 M IL F 0 R D HIGHLAND AMA btdroom, brick startor. bMOM MONEY-MAKER Grade "B" Milk Route. Northern trap. Price mmtm 2 trucks and trHtor. M customers. SlUMt 5M to handle, Owner wHI train. HAWTROIW , _______ REALTOR NO W. Huron DR 4-035* Evening* celt 402-04*5 PARTY STORE Xto. IM* - I u,ri«n area. living quarters. Very_______ ar>d good equlpmert. S44.000 gross. Onto S3,SM down. Will trade. Statewide—Lake Orion H»TiCAF«aR .a. DA f-MM Buildings WiTU _ -T, has equipment tor party d location, near statoperje. Waterford Twp., ■> »ar~ -iaaity. Only S2.200 total OIL COMPAR^inLL BUY OR LEASE YOUR SERVICE STA-TKW. REPLY PGNTIAC PRESS BOX 61. \ Partridge S-C-O-R-E A Now 24-Lane Strike! You'll score e perfect 3M M w get thle busy beauty. Mpf— temporary buHdtog i business galart, AMF Excellent profit picture. Will oven show a high return on your Investment If you want to operate It artlb a - wall paid manager. Ex-cluslve location. Priced tor the m4n of action at only (330,MO. Cash to available mortgage. Don't h chance on toeing this — ■ wfln ytu. r check book < LIQUOR, PARTY STORE dart's a beautifully equipped sto hat has success written all ovi it. to a fast expanding riot grot ng aree. A chance to create mail fortune here — It's te« £om "dcwnT* plu* com ''"ttoci HMAI.T(^bF>icls in______ INTERNATIONAL TRAOfRI CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES . Pontiac . FE 4-35(1 SERVICE STATION excellent backroom. Located on Main Artery to I-7S expressway. 814008 OFT ICE CREAM AMO #666. Lake aria, land contract or acreage UNION LA KB BUSIN 4 JS CENTER — 41 x tM store bulidtoa In one oT me fastest growing communt- lerms. CALL B.C. HIITER, REAL-TOR, FE B0170 or FE 4-32*0. VENDING MACHINES - OjilAt It tor too right person. 334-2043 Porty StofB Bargain Duo to clrcuntsfancM.taiyond « ers control All* wed located I fate* It iidflY- Flrit d« **'" WARDEN REALTY Sol# Load Contracts ACTION land contract, large c “ “ ’. Mlltor, FE M12I Broker. 3(40 Elizabeth Lake Road. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS lenity wanted. See us be BAWTREE STREET OFF COOLLY Lake Road. Sold (apt., 1(41 tor N.2M. Balance (7.M0. 20 per MartyUt Looii MORTGAGE ON ONI wjhtiTtoer itege. Ng (ff-Charlet, Eayl- _____ (ervlce. 1717 (TTetogreplL FI 44Mi. CASH Loans to $3,000 .mv insurance adwSkM an Mp3 balance at NO EXTRA Mat. Ranay over a amvanlent term Phone or Apply to Fpnsn Family Acctptanca Corp. r National Hldo. I 10 W. Hum 217 National Bids- Telephone,re ma . ' (WW/CASH LOANS UP T0 $3,000 j can get a, monlhly payment h loan of SUM or tots a* year SracL r money. See and ieBc/jt o VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC 202 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-472* Swaps j.iast 'or Current nd extra cash I* Call anytime. Big Bear Ca. FB..**“** ■ 2 ACRES, 5 ROOMS AND BAfH, lvvcar garage, glass sun parch. fuN basement, fruit and terria* Trade or sell. FE 4(4(7 after 5 1*a CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtop. >4M. Sell V. swap. 234-471*. ltM CHEVY, 3d JNAiNH WITH tires. 3344712. 1(41 44 i Leetburi.. MOBILE HOME IN 24-INCH GAS ITOVIj -TRUMFOT, GUARANTEED USED SWEEPER (7.S0 up. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Barnet-Hargreves Hdwe. 4AL PHOTOoftAPHY I peed graphic, ale For oat and mood* CB stall. OR 3-2231._ SELL OR TRADE* TIRE CHANGER* brake blaidir* VV' electric drill* large adactrle ton. Sun tune-up air comprstaar, 4M-24I5. SdsdotMai 2 FORMAL* AND 1 FLOOR-LENGTH FORMAL*, and IH IthrMr'niBW FE 4-7427. DO YOU WEAR SIZE 44? EXCELLENT *fUV|M.IN CLOTHING f“----- FINE CONDITION Man's sport lacfcets (2) to of brown, StS taffw one blu weight sports Tacfcdt, til brown and ana charcoal^ It 4-474*. AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SBWINO N versa I Co. FE 4 1 TRUCK LOAD EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Beautiful nams braaffdlwtog rooms, bedrooms, cocktail fables, and ta-blas and lamps. About Vi prlc*. Easy terms. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Open *111 ( p.m. dally. Sat. 'til 4 .... _ ^pe Htw 4UILOERS: i OWN •J55K5* toclude hMUtlfll| laroe lots walls, tor teat, garagt, _ beach. Full prlc* only $13,500. Immediate possession. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTAtE—INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (M52) EM 3-7544 Income Proptity INVESTMENT INCOME 4 hom*$ on approximatly I' ^acre nlthed. Larger hot garag**, work *ho_ tum* on investment. $17,50 CASH r land centraictt, equities er. irtaages. Don't lose that home, wuw, rurnisnea, 10$ yJLS’igH.11 “1 Zoned business. Alu- T**1 ir; ***' . gas on straat, tto,- ARRo REALTY ' * ' | 5143 CAS8-EUZABETH RD. realtor partridge44*" 0 N E D LAND CONTRACTS 2 WHITE TWIN HBADBOARDS frames, like new, SI,2.50 each. Alter 5 p.m. 473-4M4. ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR- ir 2225. S3.M week- IS THE IlIRD TO!SEE" Wrlto Clarence Marvin,_____ F-0- Bax 347, Qaxtor, Michigan. beauty shop, a stations, call 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Se* us to Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. EE 4-51*5 Open Eves. ' BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES SO'xlOO' to SujinV Beach. Welters Lake. Two aandy beaches. S10.M down. HjMMf ‘^INI, mi—, , - Typical 200x400'. Priced tram $3,500 *° Select yours today! CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5221 1 MAIN MA 5-5(21 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE 3 bedrooms, 1 Vb baths, large living room, dining room, scraonad to front porch, garage, close to good __ sold b_„ tale. Prlc* $4,500. EMBREE & GREGG, Realty 1545 UNION LAKE RD. DAYS EM 3-4323 EVE., EM 3-3705 Lake Video*. Brewer Real Estate 14 E. Huron FE 4-51*1, Eve*. *42-2703 Mora than 125 to*t on Park* and 121 feat an blacktop . Thla^dMlrMbl* location' available WATTS REAL ESTATE LAKE LIVING $67 PER MONTH Veterans, tor lust small mod costs and only $47 par month, i-cor poireh," 1» Mthir' Gray- in School. tUASO. OR S- REALJOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ' 0XS5W LAKE (Mb, — .—.JHn .......... and stoii* udlng, private dmmtng pool, access to 4 lots on te front across street. *16,750— PAUL JONES REALTY*FE UNION LAKE AREA 4-bedroom brick veneer ranch style, attached Darage, large 14x174' comer lot, lake prlvllaga, you will have to see to wiraclaM; Cali Im* mediately. $11,500 cash tg mort- « Pontiac. Vj-acrs lots *1,4*5, Lake Lots 2 beautiful lot* facing Ilka ki van Late Vli|ag- MULTIPLE PROPERTY unit parcel In north Royal Oak, ELIZABETH LAKE _____ $1^25, *17 (Mgit *17 mam. LOON LAKE — 304* from be earner, 134x144'. Trees. 42,425, down, $25 monlh PONTIAC LAKE SCENIC ACREAGE ! ACRES Of acanlc beauty located v, mile off blacktop roea. This Is ene af the last rantototoe beauty NEAR ORTONVILLE, 11 acres Idi tor terming *ar Christmas Ti plantation. (3,200, $454 down. r acres, ~er retting hint • piwity of ~traa$ taak r*" Entrance from bmcktap PAUL JON^S REALTYn FE 4(550 WaTEFORD. dLOER-TYPt-HpUSE. j m C. PANGUS, REALTOR SILVERBTLL ROAD 115x140, WOODEO ' $225 DOWN I UDD'S, INC; bed-,3*85 Lapeer Road Perry (i -22(1 "at' C" ----------- BRICK MANUFACTURING COM^ ................ .. pany, operating to Pontiac, muff 01 3-1355. sell. Call mr 3:X weekdayt e -------*—'— “er 1:30 Saturday, 3254772.- I answer. 33244*1. BY OWNER - BAR AND HOTEL,! U.^w |0 |00n JS?-. S0M gross m#n7” ----- Business and pr sale. $73444. Terms, i north of Pontiac. Wrll BATEMAN SDD & SDM Groceries and meats grossing ov *270.000. Prime Ideation. Real , BEER STORE Over 50 per cent beer sal side Pontiac. *130,000 grot: Pont, l ___________________WO 5-2*23 EQUIPPED DRIVE-IN. OPfRAT-Ing Forty Store. Mwdroom living quarter*. Owner alone and can't handle. Term* to suit. .Re-ply HURON LAKE FRONT ^nOsoode,^ 7^ ^c^ cottages, frontage on^ US-23, ehd the most $344*4 full prlce^fra* anST Terms to suit; let's exchange. Sundays, rati estate Included ... thts beiew market price of $45,000. Comer location, suburb* ot Pon-fiac. Attractive term*. CALI ;■■■, ’ NATIONAL 243 ORflftggy-ttOKW. ) LAKE FE 3-7*41 rp orttt, on. Terh MICHIGAN TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E, ST. CLAIR LOANS S25 TO AUTOS 1 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2-3511 OL 147(1 FL 2-3510 Friendly Service" LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick frlem ly. helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 242 Pontiac Stdt* Bank Bide. (:24 to 5:24 - Set. (:30 k BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHBRE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN « Pontiac—Drayton .Plato*—UStad ------ Lekeu-r*—temi LOANS LOANS____ TO $T,00p bills Into on* mumniy payment. Quick sarvlca, With ceurieoui experienced counsellors. Credit Hto- tosurance available. Stop to or phonp FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. % Ferry SI. FE 54121 Business Sales, Jnc/ JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER f 1573 Telegraph- , FE 4-15$2. ■ LOANS - Insured* Paymw?? Plan BAXTER S, LIVINGSTON! Finance Co. Pontiac Slate Benk Buiidin , FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU Nib 1 $25 to $1,000 . .jilt be glad to h*|p' you. STATE nNANCE CO. Pontiac slate' Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 ■i ^ ty. Ninon PurmTura* zio tasr Pfkw FE 4-7881 i* ^ubK f6ot refrigerator. tables- MA 4-410$. ■ 4x12 LINEOLUM RUGS Sit PLASTIC TILE 1c **. VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5c **. CERAMIC TILE Sc *a. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4C ea. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PE 4-5214 $3.75 A MONTH FOR SINGER ZIG- Iteg i cabinet “model «2.64 - cash prlc Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE S-4521. COUCH, CHAIR, TABLES, LAMPS, —drapes. OR 3-3*53. 21CUBl£ FiBT UPftlGHT FREEZ Uk HnnMt iwii *» bafem». In "wood ceblnet. bulll-ln BEDROOM BARGAINS — —kfe Xrm«r book- and toner spring I 4144. $1-54 weekly Living Room Bargains step tobies, melchtoa coffee end 2 decorator lamp* < not. $1.54 weekly . MORE BIG BARGAINS Bunk trundle and trielg trundle bed*. 11 styles to aMi, complete arttK lRBBeteD/AiiB BB /itoe bun k cheats o* drawers *11*5 up. * * 12 ?rlp^ARSON( FURNITURE, ^ BEDROOM SET. *21. FOSTURFf PIC "selection, everything ________________ Dixie Hwy:. cor. Telegraph.- ■ COUNTER TOP BUILT-IN OJWN MHptrHp dalre, 1150. Off) before 2 pj«, 0f after 8 p,m. aisoi*. CR04LEY REFRIOlBEAYbR, 0 - d it Ion. Only ui I. Call after 5 o'clock FE ELiCTRIC RANGED /FULL SIZE, $30, '425-34(7. b / EXCELLENTLY MATCHED SET --Spaed Queen washer and dryer, assorted choirs. MA 4-7134. ELECTRIC DRYER AND WA4HER. Excellent condition. FE 4-4200. ELECTRIC STOVE, AUTOMATIC washer, gee dryer, (x12 rug. Call FE 5-5330 attar 4:34 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE WASHING AMitHINE, JSs-*7* 3REEN 2-PIECE SECTIONAL, white plastic 2-piece sectionals radio-record pleyer combination, table and chalrs. com*!- fsble. mlscat-Trr~ — PE 5-7242 ^ turniture, safe and metal file*. I tea carte, garden awing., abundance of rummage, cottage articles Inkster Road. HEYWOOD - WAKEFIELD TABLES, antique empire chest, (piece oak dtotoj^ room wit*, miscellaneous. LOVELY MAHOGANY ANTIQUE bureau, davenport, several upholstered chairs, fireplace screen, dtotog room suite, (4 chairs, table and buffet) Apartment size electric washing machine, gas stove, 1 double Sink, complete, $7.50. 1% x 21 sink, complete, $4.50, 2 oak doors. Many other miscellaneous, articles. Lavender, 324 W. Huron. KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MOOEL, 454.S4 $12.54 Console chord organ ..... ut.io Curt's Appliance or 4-1101 txT* MOHAWK RUG, $20. SPEED ---- - r—......- FE 4-5331. NEW AND USED CARPETING F sale. Many assorted Braids choose from. Also several mil e end furniture L__________ trad* Ins. Avon Troy u 1450 E. Auburn Rd* past John R, 452-2444 - ~DBtUX# 7~ _ condition, MA 1-1411, . oy liMff. next to Allen’ DRAINAGE SL Grease traps, —, Manhole rings -- covers — grates , All alias round and square 4*5to 30” BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO. » "AImits and groceries All nationally ed ‘ brands, saving up to 40 per a to, flour. Cut up friers, 16c e lb. .. - Dog food, 12 for 99c Free Home Oellviry . . Call for free catalog. We reserve to* rights to limit quantity. C6B 647-1397 . NAME BRAN»{aUT6 BODY paints. Enamels, lacquers,' primers and mrtaiiic. finishes all fresh , stock, S3 per gal. Peeler prices Xon request. Pops and Moms Drive-JO, ' SO) Haggerty' Hwy.; Walled Pet IeIb 6HbcbW—sees 67 jg^^AVIS CABINET* _ _ HEATER T*NK' «*CSL- lent, 645. 6S2-I160. Hjw* *Wb S2.95, Lava., SS.9S) tubs, SIS and up. pEg cut and RvE PLUMllfJO C“ in 8. BaEhawT wHas portable TVbEwRitllt IX-cettent condition. S32, FE S-3SS3. Fkl*FtNISHEbHARDBOARO PANBLINO "totoro Walnut, 4xd . S4.9S to" toh^Watout, 4x6 ... S4.9S to" Chateau Chany, eg .. bass ___ ORAYTON PLYWOOO toll Olxto Hew. DR 3-S91E x74 I p m. Mid Sundays ig a.rr i p.m. Apache factory horn, i dealer, BILL COLLBR, HsWhISsdIsi It M ARMADUKE AA COIN - SKL« By Anderson & Leeming IbbH AcMMBriBt AAA COIN, -SHOP AND SUPPLIES. and trade. Open i MS Baldwin A VO. SINGER SLANT NEEDLE OBLUXE •Mpi MBMne. Stagger for design*, etc* In lovaty foodiaTn cabinet. TMjt over payments, of $7 per month Nr | months, or SS6 dpeh balance. Universal Co. Fl ■Shbf. g» ,^... MOdIl 170 RiMiNGTON PUMF gun end cast. 33*1737 otter 4 30 new^gtaUg^ BNOTW-fM. toucift and je^Suf.joj JUU ">****<■ *'•» OR, M|p. GOLF CLifBl FOR SALE. Michigan FJtomioceM, 393 Or- - ctoprd Lake _______v' JhkP FUMFjL SOLD RENTED, RE- TALBOTY LUMIEk 1621 Oakland Ave. Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 the SalvatioN army RED SHIELD STORE ”* “'.LAWRENCE ST. USE GLIDDEN FAINTS FOR DfC- gravei; stone, etc: OR 4-I76T. 2 YARD LOADS Df PEAT. OR 3-7276. A-t BLACK DIRT, REASONABLE J \ 473-5730 . BLACK FARM; SOIL, Oh REGiStBkEb AMBRlCJ... _______ ■ bred, s-year-oid gelding, SHiTRegistered tharoughbied mare, 5 years old, 6300. Both gentlo and broke to saddle, mUten. can ride. Call MA 6-3713. I MIJ.FY S RlDlM SCHOOL 13660 Neal Road. Davlsburs, 434-4961 EOtflTATIWL /' , JUMPING, ORESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIOING -. Gfgqpp - t; WALT MAXUREK'S LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER. CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR ANOrtHOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 34-ft. Express 4 sleep ISS h.p. 64,795 34-ft. Express 4 sleep, IM h.p. 66,145 M-ft. Express 4 sleep, 22S h.p. 17,250 ----------6 steep, twin ps top; Qpen TutS. A Thurs. 'till I p. m. - Sunday 12 to 4 p.m.___ Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM . chrVsler-plymouth I 912 1. " ^ J “He's easy to cook for ... He 4ladSkwry W 10-INCH TABLE SAW. 6-INCH lolnter. Other tools. FE 4-0611. BUCKEYE DMAS LINS to YARD, ERRA-TRAC 400 BULLDOZER, cate 320, front end loader, ‘si Chevy dump truck, tow-ra tafw- 2l4ix2xto CALOFLEX TWIN LENS ^ **vaaS alter 7 p.m. * Fl Attention Organ Buytrs! OUR •UtlNEM It GOOD MANY USED TRADE-INS -ALL MAKES SAVE UP TO <700 ON USED ESTEY CONSOLE ORGAN ALSO LOW If BY, OULERANSEN, HAMMOND, SPINET MODELS. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON., AND FRL 'TIL 9 P.M. — Huron pe »g*o* PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily DELIVERY AVAILABLE 1800 Hiller Pontiac EM. 3-4111 wAHtIB - Law loos or stand- ----------, 474-1310. Psts-HEntlng Dogs 1-4 compartment dog trailer. all mataL exceltont condition. Alio 1 single axto, unfinished horse traitor frame. Call MY 3-4131. ft) IS-WBEK-OLO POODLE >UP-pies, toy. Apricot.. Championship bread, hive shots, 43S-I477. 5-MONTH TtlOROUOHERRb. 6IR-man Shepherd, MS. FE 2-5046. AKC GERMAN tH#PHBR& f ---GM 3-3391. Mt OACH3H r i5wT(( mad RECONDITIONED FARMALL CUBS Pentlec Reed et Oodyke ' __ US FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN DEERE HARTLAND AREA HOWE. Phone HARTLANO 26)1. SPkAYBR. EGUIPPfb~FOR LAWN spraying, on wheals. New end used riding garden tractors Oxford Trailer Sales 19*9 HOLLY -7U-?*r.' SLEEPS t — 4| Mechanic It., Oxford. OA f XPERT MOBILE IRSMT lIPAIk 'or'3-1202. PRICED FOR QUICK BALE# MM Von Dyke, " “ ' Parkhurst Trailer -Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS T 60 toot. Featuring New Mow Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orton an Oxford on M24, next to Alia Country Cousin. MY 3-4611. BALDWIN ACROSONIC WITH bsneh. Tuned and delivered. 6460. neons. „ ... MINUET ORdAN, FRENCH provincial In frultwood. Ilka now, original cost SI,700, lllnoss necessitates sols, best offer. 334-47U. AftorS. FE I-S6I4.—----------- dOHN ORGAN WITH 2-*NiED LES- pedigree. Ml 6-3709. BAtHlNG AND GROOMING, PICK-UP AND DELIVERY. 6t)-3ltt. BEAGLE PUPS AND YOUNG DOGS tor sale AKC Registered 7f3 E.; Walton Blvd. PE 5-30S7. BEAGLES Hunt's Pet Shop *"* ** FE t-21»^ BEAUTIFUL LITTLE SILVER fT-J mala poodle, excaltont pedigree, S125. FE 4-2931. COMPLETE dog groominO. poodle clipping, 673-5604. ' DACSHUND PUPS. AKC. FE 5-2992. 2725 S. Bivd. West. Croaks Rd. after S t utio f k a z B k rOTotiller!, part* and servlcs. 1*71 opdyke ‘ ’ FE 4-4360 _ . _ _ . Traral Iratim SB-FOOT -LAYTON TRAVEL TEAIL-I ^nlitl^' htorktnn"? r; BROS. CORP„ OR 3-139S. Boats - Accattorits 21FO0T OWENS OUTBOAkyfikllV f -I condition. " "Check ti» but get the l vasst* complete. *1,475, MA 4-4477. i*#0or chB* okMt tboBav. Trailer, top hoist. Excalltni condition. Sod it s{ Commercial Canvas Co., SM N, Cass _______ 19N CENfUir? RkiOktER, iul V S. only 130 hours total time. FE 4737) Perfect condition, with traitor. Mr- ' 000. Csn be soon at Oakland Marin* Exchange. 391 S. Saginaw St. FE 0-4101. ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS—MOTORS MIRCURY-»COTT MCCULLOUGH Traitor* ** Martha Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE M E: Waton 9 to 0 FE S-44SS ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, TIaTlER all acctssortos. Elac. start, 15 h.p. S695. OR 4-1978. B'OAT AND TRAILER.' tr kflOT. 19M Cutter. S94S. FE 2-4230. CLAS* • RACER. MEkCURY HUE- GEENN'S CENTURY TROJAN Ca$s-Elizab«th Road 682-0851 Cliff OrayErj# Gun and Sport* Tbntir MERCURYS — 3.0 to NS h.p. LONE STAR SCATS GLASTRON and MFO Boats USED MOTORS - SI LLOYDS BUYING Good Cltan Core 2023 Dixio Hwy. Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars 'Tep Prices ter Teg Quality Cars" NS Oak lend Avt._________FE ’ — u&u MOTOR SALES We pay higher prices tor sharp late model cars. 2S27 Dixie Hwy. OR WANTED See the New "TOTE OOTfl. 1^: BUICKS HIGHEST PRICES PAI0 IK SUUILY BIRD SPEC IALS Michigan Turbocraft Salts celt O WHY PAY MORE? ■ l^kfcTnwIi 02 14 USED TIRES, SIZE 7.50x14. 333- CASH sn£to's* fur^rtrvjsl nQnur'TD Pontoon boete. Spico-Ski Inboard P* I .-M M K and outboard haots, manufactured! -L *v/1 XX—4X L BUICK 515 S. WOODWARD Birmingham Ml 4-9113 FOR CLEAN CARS OR 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308! IS* Self-Contained . 17'Self-Contained . Open every nlgl Guitar—Piano-Organ '•ivefe lessons, call today tor full brmatlon. GALLAGHERS'S MU- OOGS BOARDED—DOGS TRAINEO. Dave Grubb's Kannals. FE 2-2446. ! free to o66B' MMA1,'1XA6NTN T tomato Collie. *MY 3-77*3r GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 4 ! weeks old. 473-0295. GERMAN SHEPHERD CHAMPION,! mole, with papers, 4 months old. S71 EM 3-7329._________| md Sunday i Road ~t 7-12631 AU NEW W64 Avalairs, Holiys, Tawqs Travel Trailers Seconds. Guaranteed 400 x |6 hary. 9.22-5 hwy, 9.22-5 traction 6.17-6 traction 10.22*5 traction 6.M x 20 traction gen, reasonable, 673-0016. HAMMOND ORGAN M3 WALNUT, e now, exceltont condition, one er guarantee, part* and sarvlce. ill Mr. Pus6hberry. FE 3-7iss. SPINET, RETURNI______ TIAL NO MONEY DOWN, PAYMENTS TIL JUNE. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON., AND FRI. 'Tl » P.M. 18 E. HURON________FE 40666 MINIATURE POODLES, FEMALES, provan matron, champagne, black, IlM each on lease. Excellent English and American breeding. 4S2- POODLE PUPS, AKC. tVt MONTHS. OR 3-0218 POODLES, PARAKEETS, CAHA-rtos, fish. Pet supplies. Crane's Bird Hatchery, 2489 ubum. UL 2 UPRIGHT PIANOS, GOOD CONDI- ' ’ZtSSiBarBaln>'Lew Bft 2 UPRIGHT PIANOS, GOOD CON-ditlon. Grlnnells downtown — PE 2-7161. Parakeet, baby aaales, m.9I. 305 First, Rodfester. OL 1-4372. registered toy FOX TERRllR puppies, 636. FE 6-4171. REGISTERED TEA-CUP CHIHUA- ----■- Chihuahua and Toy • '■-H497. Order new and hove 1 ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Maty. MA 6-1400 n£w WINNEBAGO PICK-UP gent tighter. 1-piece riveted walls. Right campers and vacation traltore. SALE-RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 NEW ARISTO SLEEPS 4. INS NEW Ttwas 16* 11,395. OOOOSlL------------------ CRANKSHAFT GRINOING IN THE car. Cylinders robe red. Zuck Machine Shop, 31 Head. Phone PE 3-3668. ._________________ 2 PRACTICE PIANOS e«e from TQWuron FE 3-0567 SEE THF MOST BEAUTIFUL HEW Story h Clark Organs MSERItlMUItC I t. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-0567 Across From Tel-Huron One Wurlitzor model or* gon number 4040. This organ has percussion, and slide, it's in a beautiful walnut finish, also hos the built-in Spactra-tone virarito that adds sound and motion, with bench only $795. Wit-gpnd Music Co., 469 Elizabeth .Lake Road, FE 2-4924. P ip no” tuning and organ repair. USED ORGANS, * LOWkY, “ cDHH, Gulbrensen. Sold at rldtcuk ’ low pries to make* room for —j.—erlnnells dowi Saginaw, Ponfloc. Set You APRIL 25-26, 1964 ft's Springtime In Hotly TIME tor our Eta Outdoor Ol of our complete line et Franklins FANS Crees Cree Campers Streamline Travel Trailers 13'4 to 32' eh all MSdeto Self Contained, and Slanders EVERY FRIDAY 7:1} P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:36 P.M. I EVERY SUNDAY- . 2:86 P.M, tperttni Eisj* SttTypet Doer Prists Every Auction | We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retell 7 days Consignments Welcome MB AUCTION SOS* Dixie Hwy. OR 1 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE . THURSDAY, AP.RIL ;23. J0:*S. A.M. 462 H. PERRY ST., ;PONTtAC Formerly Temple A Sons Plumbing Contractors. Toilet bowls and tanks, showsr stalls, bath tubs, sinks .s0*65. ACCOROtON-GUfTAR LESSONS -Sale* and Service. L, Pulanecki. -OR 3-53*6. SATURDAY APRIL 15 - 1* A.M. j. Scott • R. Porter Farms S3t| Whfte Lake Rd„ Davitburg Stan Parkins Auctioneer Swartz Creek_______________435-94*0 PitMiti-TrE*s-Shi ub> IT A ____INET ANO sax lessons — B flat, Alto and Bass Clarinet; A Ho, Ttoior and Barl-S*x. Quality i Insfnrctioh Including basic theory.' t --FE 44S37 after 4 p.m.. I . _P Offkt IgulpEseEf TT2| CARDEX FILE, 14-DRAWER, COM-' ' plete» KvWh inserts'.;' Also, invoice • >wiau«T#. f e flsn. x • / L NSEW ELEtTRlC OFFliE—TYPfc- J writer, American Made, 5198.50 plus taxes and old office-I chinB^332-784i; General Prlntlr. I print^matic hand .MiwroCr graph machine SJt.SO. Machine1 department General Printing and i OHite Si^plhs FE 2-*13lO;v , - ARBOR VITAE B L U E SPRUCE, < Yews. Junipers, Pinos, etc. Uprights, spreaders; ig trees, sis. You dig. Open daily. Cedar Line Evergreen Farms, 8970 Dixie Hwy. (Old USIO) 12 ml., n. df Pontiac. . ■1922. a A-t TREES — SPRUCE, PINE, RR, mugho,- yews, and maples. Dig your Mm. ‘Bring tools Md burlap-2922 Slaeth, 3 miles west of Com-mere* VIHege. Polly. 4S4-OMJ BLUE fkRUCE, NORWAY AND Scotch Pine, you dig. 4290 Fen-. more. Elizabeth Lake Road tg. N. McNdks Nursery " I SALE NURSERY STOCK EVER.. Oftoons^shqd* treei “ Mad 75 varieties Of MR 1!hL;cl*rk5foh. Ph. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS Holly Traval Coach Inc. 1521* Holly Rd., Holly. ME AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS 1922. Guaranteed for life. aM get e demonstration at Warner Traitor Sales, 30*9 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). 1953 Chevy camper, stove, baiter, bunk bed*, 339-9103. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS god lleepari. Ntw and uaed S395 ip. EMPEROR Tint Traitor*, S449 up. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping bumper*, LOWRY Camper Soles, EM 3-36S1, WE ARE NOW OPEN Como out and sso our ntw dlsp.., ut~- traval traitors. Reserve your trailer ter spring and aummaT va-cation. Supplies and eervlce. Ja- GUALtTY TRAVEL TRAILERS -CENTURY- -TRAVELMASTER- .^ANDER-ETT-r •TOM. STACHLER---- AUTQ-AND MOBILE SALES Ml W. Huren *l j Phone: 332-492* TROTTWOOD SALES >tRENTALS ------fttS* Telegraph Rd. V<8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $65,00 This Includes rings, rod bearings, grind valves, fit pins. Dig laze cylinder walls, gaskets; oil and labor AlsO'Jaftory rebunt^sngjnei quar- tomatlc transmission rsbultt 614.91 plus parts. Opan 7 days S-S, free bea! engine rebuilders 28725 JOHN R 892-2477 HONDA SUPER HAWK 30s. ee no mg.h. ^Lon^ Nfe 45335. I I3-P&OT FtATHERCRAFT ALUMl'- . eerlng wheel and 1 190. 4*2-2734 aftor Kessler's COMFLETk SERVICE ANO PARTS W* wotcoma trades Open Mpn- and Frl. eves.. tolngtort OA l-H MPOOT. - MMIrtft . AERO-L I N E ---.--------*125, 17-foot Aerocraff 11*6,3 -* - Ilk* now. FE I Lapoer Rd. 14-FOOT 1 evinrOde motor Trnmms MARINE AND SERVICE CENTER ' Authorized Dealer STARCRAFT—THOMPSON—MFO SEA-RAY—SKI-BIRD—JOHNSON Motors—Sailboats—Cano#*—Kayot ; Sun. 10-4. trucks. Ecamtny. Cars, 233* O Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY Ci» EM WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 widwin Ave. 335-5900 WE NEED CARST TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN'ClMS_ MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. kCon-Tradn~ l6l-A I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW TOP 66 CALL M MH| SAM ALLEN Si SON INC. ok St ... Cars and trucks _____anytime. FE 3-3SS*. cXll oeti *5 morE for 1941 FORD PICKUP, RESTORABLE, 1962 CHEVROLtr Vt-ton pick-up, Fleet side box, condition, 11,WS. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU/4-1SIS i 1943 CHEVY PICK-UP, FLEETSIDE bed, 4.000 actual milt*, -dtp. FE 4-72S4. Sweepstakes Sale 500 FREE PRIZES Savt Up to $400 :: EC0N0UNE - VANS PICKUP! , 2-speed, $1,296 Only . tSfOOT FIEEROLAB ~ » Evlnrude, traitor, FE 6-S694. YELLOW JACKlj BOAT, 1963, —PICKUPS— 1959 FORD f ton ....... Opdyfc* r~. " ^B~4GW4. |{g RwSmrp ' OUAUTY JNSUBANCF ON BOAlii4W FORO FREE 1W3 rORp. lit hm -■«• * ■ 4 • tl 495 IT A6PMCY m ■*?**,.. /■ New andJlMd Tracks II BatTtr Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch 3AKLAND AT 0*« . F a sgsls D—II , FORD V-S, 14-FOOT DUMP akr. — GMC 6, 14-FOOT DUMP STAKE. m-TON CHEVY WINCH TRUCK. CHEVY 4-WHEfL DRIVE 14- 19#'CHEVY VtoTON. 1956 CHEVY DUMP, 1S4 20%—30%-*40% IF.you hove * good driving recori CALL US FOR A QUOTATION O FAMOUS AETNA CASUALITY . < RATES ■ \ No dues or fees- / BRUMMETT AGENCY / Mlraeto Mite \ "FE L05S9 Fentiac Now and Used Cm 101 2-1781, 1919 chIvy KL Air vooor. s ^rtSMtoT, automatic, m*d MMNton. i960 CHEvV 'iMFAUf 'OHUirt-' lOM .ciiEVY STATION WAGON, Jr cyilnder, hyWamallc, i VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 V WOODWARD, B'HAM \ Ml 4-39*0 ' X’ r/ 194* CHEVROLET (BtlCK 6) S- GOOD NEWS / ^ For those whb nivS been Canceled or Refused we con. pfovidt tint-line covera< end protection plus yebrly pr mlum reduction b a * * d on ir prayod driving roeord, - \ CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Andorton Agency i performing act is loaded with value ar — **w •< BIRMINGHAM Chrysler • Plyrngulh ./ 913 8. Woodward . M17>214 FortifR Csh> 105 SPORTS UNLIMITED Choose from tot finest. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR OUAR TRIUMPH ...J AUSTIN-HEALY SUNBEAM MORGAN ~^I HILLMAN Complete parts end service Oakland 1*59 VW condition, original i___ SOU. PE S-4410. Evenings. MORRIS-MINOR, 196S, 31 lt*4 PIAT, NEW. SOOOR, S1,i« full prlc*. fully equtopod. Superior Rpmbtor HO Oakland VILLAGE RAMBLER I960 CORVAIR Beautiful red and white 4-door. V - NO MONEY OOWNX X $895. • LLOYO ' 1 \v ‘ LBeeBMIarcUry -:\ 232. S. Saginaw. \FE 2-9131 1940 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 4-\ ‘Reed, - 270 HP. Radio, heater. 4 whitewalls. LlgM. Mue flnlshT Extra ctoan. Only 12,295. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ' 100* 5. WDDOWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. . 1940 chevrolIt i-ooDk' STICK 4, 1995 full price. No mangy down, LUCKY AUTO SALES "PontlaCs Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 2-3027 after 5:30. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR SE- tlros. A fine pi lato, Economical to eperote, i •i wr iuw iuii prKX ax only I . Terms arranged to suH you. T BIRMINGHAM t budget ly S1.W5. 1961 Chevy Parkwood Wagon 4-door, VS engine, automatic trgns-mlsston, power steering and bratm — Radio, hooter, tl,496. BOB BORST 520 S. Weodwerd Ava, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-4S3I I • gins $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO 'TH# BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD------ M Mile Rd. E. Of Woodward 1H1 CHEVY ONLY SS75 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES i*m1ngush ford 4 to chooee traml $109s llSyd Lincoln-Mercury-Comet > .--- * FE 2-9131 fixst. ooMirwi; Orion. MY 2-2641. 1*61 vw, red stokH, RAOl6, whltowglto, asking 61556. 668-1966. 1959 FIAT STATION WAGON. GOOD 13.000 miles,'equipped wtto r Autobahn Motors, Inc. Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer ot Pike end Case FE 4-1501_____________\ Autobahn Motors, Inc. Authorized VW Dealer .. ? berth et Mired* MIL 1765 8. Telegraph >EM)l Ntw—d Usod Cars lfc 3 BRAND NEW 1961 RAMBLERS - 1st cam* — 1st swited. w# are closing out on toes* far below cost. Gold Classic v-s, Overdrlv* Classic 660, 6, Stick BUICK 2-DOOR. *80*. rt*7 ilck hardtop, 1400. Extra nice. Standard, 4618 Coo toy LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'S Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw ________FE 4-2214 1962 BUICK LaSABRE CONVERT!-Light blue, whSe tep *=— lows, steering, braU 12.69* Owner. 626-5)22. CADILLAC DEVILLE. ALL 1956 CADILLAC 4-DOOR. NICE CAR no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES 1*92 CADILLAC COUPE Sharp, ana owner, new car trod*, low mileage. This ctr to extra ctoan and raady to go. ss.615, JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 1956 CA6ILLAC, GAQO CONDITION wltn. power," tLIM. FE 5-5004, evenings FE 4425*._ i960 CADILLAC COUPE Dtf VH.LE. full power, eertoe 62. Like new. UL 3-I1S*. Frank's Auto Soles. : Clean, All power flclhg for T9MCTEV I. sTiCKt f*AL u6uu, tip*. Save Auto. FE5327S. 1957 CHEVY VC POWERGLlbk, L . door sedan, FE 1-1*4*, 1958 CHEVY EltSCAYNE 2-DOOR, 4*0 h.p., 4-spaod;---- ------ Hqrth .pt 9.NBI* EL 4-4573j *5.h-p. Mardury. OR> 3-2417, r^iMMf-TkXfCEK' Or- CAMffi’ii: i7-F«qt Small^aSFn ’crower. ^ Insuranct. IRUA4MET AGENCY' »_ ^5h2iPVMB*,r*i Bv*»' MTR7tCtg*MtLErP^OSSO. v _ ^T riTITIt|_ j ..; .--2——-----Tvy-1—-2L,T9*1 1PFOOT PERFORMER .Fl- |W»>SWyyB berglas crulsej*. like new. FE 17-FpOT ^ALUMINUM Battled ges, MMLUqht' coverage. BflUMMET AGENCY, MIRACLE >iaE. FE 4A5S9. % — TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS ON BOATS - TONY'S MARINE FOR EVINRUOE MOTORS AND SUPPLIES » YEARS REPAIR - EXPERIENCE ' OPEN 9/TO S J/ ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ____KEEGO HARBOR "wTwiLl^EAf^fiiy'nlAL'y -EC0N0VANS- . 1962 Reconditioned. New tires. 51,295 196] Reconditioned. New tire*. 11,495 John McAuliffe j 7 ' FORD , ' 636 Oakland Av*. /; ./ FE 5-41Q1 GHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN. AUTO-m4Hc. power, steering and broke*. Radio. Good shape, clean, no rust. 340* Baldwin. ■ 1959 ChBvy 1 - bOOR, 6 • ClfL- 3 pjn-VXM- 1-63 _____________ condition. S575. OR 3-34*3. mTch right. PEOPLES AUTO SALES IOAKLAND^ 9 CHEVY 4 2-DOOR, STANDARD Mft. - ■ X» “ ... — i Chevy 4. Pbwergltde. 2-door, fry nlc* com. FE 3-7642. 'H. Rig- MiCHEVY IMPALA, 3-DOOR 'ttordtop, V-6 (Nek, Vlbrosonk radio, inquire at S4B6 Caw Laki Rd., M6I CHRVROLET (STICK 6) 3-door with radio, healer and white well fires. Frost white aWdrSr with Immaculate black an* tiMe lot of ccctly frills and EMHI, nito is tog cw tar you. Budget priced at only *1.095 Includlnp a full year written |u>rgnlM.-.lasy terms arramod to suit you. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth, 912 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 1*63 CHEVY CORVAIR 3-DOOR floor and you pay only S1S91. JOHN McAUUPPa FORD Russ johnson PONTIAC NAMBLIR On *634 In Uki Ortin .~“* 1*0 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, V-S, Powergllde, radio. Sl,m. FE 3-5242 aftor 8:88 p- rm/A "toNvikTi- Wilf tek'e'trade-in. Wsrrat 3-4683^ 51,85*.) , ■ . - - uMNiyp 1*0 CHIVY 1 rotoor ’ High_______________ _______^ I gram. All medals and colors, a Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 100* S. WOODWARD AVEw BIRMINGHAM, Ml MMk 1963 Chevy Biscayn# 2-Door with 0-cylind«r •fiftnti ttkk shift, sharp! Pull price, $1,5*5. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury 53* 1 Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6^83 963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUP^R Sport Canyortlbte. V-* snglna, pgw- Only *2,495. Easy torms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 180 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMlNG-4-2733. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA, 3 OR hardtop, 337 engine, 70S fit immaculate condition, S317S older cor, FE 65614, IICE 1956 CHRYSLER— «J»R. sedan - power — Wlff«0lK FE 25161 Extension 136 betort 5 CHRYSLER SARATOOA 3- -to^ mafic transmission, and brakts, radio, window da topgar . tras. • Vary sporty iltawaH tires. LuxunW MtSEtof mmed In smoka gray nylon spd var vlnyL A ffm i— sy handling e*r met n vjefrJ wm OUI chased *n easy term*, nged to suit your budget. I v lull prlc* Is only *1,195. BIRMINGHAM .‘'iVkfiK CHEVROLET CO., ISM 3. WOODWARD AVEM BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-ZtSk'A ' EXTRA SPEdMl less Dodge, not ciban, <197. "INI Buick hardtop. & 00 ,. ISM Chovy dnd )t>4 Ford, your ettoito, S*7. Plenty W other iota misih and tranaportattoh agoclols. . ECONOMY CANS. 036 Dlxto Hery. n D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 N*w mrf 0m4 Cars •Marvel Motors 1963 DART Perfect condition —MM IMO. SPARTAN DODGE, INC. HASKINS t- ■ U^eci6ars \ engine and stick shm. x MM CHEVY,CenVgrflble. wll Xlght »u* V-4y arM stick sWfl. / « mi CORVAIR &)ldra/wtth speed tfetismissfcn. 01443 FALCON Sprint Moor h HmmiMmiUn 11 tM» DODGE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ISO FORD. IWs'EMGINE. 1 CAR- Beat otter over PL 447-1300. Nm iid lM Cin IN 1353 THUMDERBIRD/ HARDTOP, —— craSRton.4).riri’‘- ItSt FbRO S-DOOR, RADIO, HeAT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PMMMU. or *4.75 per week, lee Mr. Perks et Herald Turner, Perd. Ml Aim 1348 PORp *O06E lEOAN WlfH l» $435. 1958 FORD , Patterson RM» No money down, si rs per week. SURPLyr MOTORS m s. ikirseX fe 4-4034 1*5* BLACK T-BIRD. REAL NICE.'* 3a T-BIR l-dper A mr FORD WAGON, ijSoOR? *• x cylinder engine, eutopietk trens-mlssioo. radio, neater, tu-tone fin. ish, like new condition, S750. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-3711 , THUNDER BIRO. RED LUCKY 4UT0.SALES "PorlNpC'a Discount Lot"/ s.Xm»ww a re fi OL 1 mi T-BIRD f-OOOR HARDTOP, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD MW FALON I - POM, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TtREiL ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.PeMMMi N lUi NT —- — “ at Harold Tu IMdifORO trade! S595. Patterson ChryaMr- Plymouth /y 10QI N. Mein Street ROgtESTEg' I | RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Flashing SAmUTE/ 1962 Chevy .X Super Sport VX 4-SpEed-409 Engine HASKINS Chev-Olds 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS x* We have reached our quota I and ore in a special discount I bracket that is unbelievable. Shop for price, then clear vour conscience With a deal from us. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce. Union Lake I EM 34155 it SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmincham Trades" 100% ’ ’ WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every Car listed carries this guarantee: Take the .guesswork out of buying. G«t one of our Certified Used Cars! Bank rates. 1963 OLDS "88"s, “98"s am, priced from SIMS. 1961 CHEVY Monza 1963 PONTIAC Catalina I-Oeor Hardtop wtth automatic hljiMUeiTin. radio, power! Only 13,100 mile*. SHARP! 1962 OLDS 9-Possengtr F-45 with automatic, power shoring, radio, heater, wMtewallsI Beautiful maroon finish. 1961 OIOS Wagons Hardtops. 2-Doors and AOeere, 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop Full power, factory elr condition-bw.We have 1 to choose tram. 1962 Olds Convertible etartlre. fun newer. aN while with 1961 OLDS "88"s, "98"s 3-Doors, 4-Doors, Hardtops: AN Hove automatic transmission, ra- 1. Two to cheoM fi 1961 CHEVY lunpoki V4«r Two'to choose from! 1961 VALIANT V-200 I-Door Hardtop, medium blue. Real Sharp. Onto slots. 1960 OLDS Hardtops We have three to jhyoee from. ItoS. 1963 OLDS Storfire oor Hardtop with fuK power, beeutltol metallic blue finish h matching Interiorl 1963 OLDS F-85 ' dor, v-8 engine, automatic. QUALITY Used Cars at LOWER PRICES Sw ^OB MARTIN or BOB YATES 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 1960 T-Bird/ • 2-Door NardtofK hti automatic transmission, radio Mter, toll power. One owner am sharp! tUtS. BOBBORSf INS FORD. AUTOMATIC, RAOIO, 1348 FORD 1-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT- I - TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOULTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 34.95 per week. See Mr. Perks at Hereto Tumor, Ford. Ml 4-7SM. 1MB E6RDr STATION WAGOtJ. NO money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'S Discount Lot" "* FB 4-2214 Ml T-BIRD, 46JN0 MILES, fTJLL power. retoH SLIM . or 32,100. Price 31AS8. MA 4-2633.- Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford OA 8-2523 INI FORD CONVERTIBLE, ElJlkt die, t«|jR^9HRP9IIIHp brakes, sharp blue finish. II ,535. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Peeler. OL !■ MISSION.’ WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY .NO MONEY DOWN. Wag-ante M to-N per weak. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Fiord. Ml Atm . DEAL WltH /!“ Houghten X Son THE HOME OF Top Value AND GOODWILL USED GARS hardtop. ML heater. Ford-O-Mat-—sr. One at the finest cert and only $1,535. MS "“S VILLAGE RAMBLER INI FORD FAIRLANE, LOW MILE, egs. extra nice. Priced to eali. Can after 3 p.m. Ft MW. INI FORD PAtRLANB SOO 1-DOOR, 1 V-» engine, standard trans- K»i Rochester FORD Deal**, imt falcon squirM swibW wagon, MOmw, less then'M " ’ price. Call after t p.m. 473-172 7rx^t^pxr" V-3 Automatic. Absolutely 232 5 Saginaw - FALCON JtA- dio, haaewK agHwettc JNmmww» sion. Low JHMmK Sharp vn dowr *—*| VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. MAPLE AT LIVERNOIS TROY t-0504 1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE, standard, excellent condition. 4*» S-ltoS. sfa- 942 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR, V-3 engine, radio, healer, automatic transmission, vinyl MertoT, red with matching interior. *1,435. JEROME FERGUSON, Roqhoetor FORD Doetor. OL ~ ^ INI CONVERTIBLE.. GOOD Condition. 434-5242. INS Ford Go lax Inconvertible, red with white top, IN engine, automatic. UL 2-40J7. Between 3:30- 4i3t p.m. /________________ 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-1 HwtMd pBBdCm 186 mi comEiv^^ steering end brake* radio, w and BgMliwit whitewall Attractive Flamingo Red wIR vtotod bokd side trim add t — urlgus red end btodl Interior. A tine, narterming car that Is gupign tead to writklg far s V IT -K' wtoknto Tlt t flw"bu^at at only 3S77. Easy terms arranged 16 TmminghAm i960Meix:ury Monterey 4-Door with automatic trpnsmlselon, ri dio, heater, power stedring /lin brakes. Fdll price, SM5. BOB RORST 1353 OLDSMOBILE 33, 345. Bill spence I OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE .ONVER ...... ___ brakes Xnd Steering, radio and heater, whlte-wall tires. A real nice car. Pull authorlied liquidation price .3237. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, lto E. South Blvd., at Auburn Aye- PE 3-7141. 1959 Olds Super "88" Hardtop 4-doer with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, end brakes, sharp one-owner! $1,095. BOB BORST I 4-4531 1343 FORD 500 kL-35! ENGINE, auto. Take ever payments. OR INJW FORD, 427 4-8PEED, BUCKET seats, power windows, 32,500. Coll FE 3-7441 e e.m. to * p.m. FORD 610 Oakland Ave, 3 JEEP WAGONEER. 4-WHEEL rlNUMtot Mkiail i everything: brakes. afr-condlllonlnB, Independ-. suspension, poeltractlon. e you. 61S7 Elizabeth Lake Rd. INI COMET l to choose from! } MONEY DOWN I $895 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham. Michigan- - POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS-SPOT DELIVERY Cor Price A Week Car Price A Week '59 CHEVY :.... $697 $7.45 '56 CHEVY ...... .... $297 $3.30 - Impale 4-Door Hardtop, (brakes - Station Wagon '57 BUICK ...... 2-Deer Hardtop $197 $2.13 '58 BUICK 4-Door, power $297 $3.30 '60 PLYMOUTH .. ..,.,.$497 $5.25 '57 MERCURY .... .'....$ 97- $1.10 '60 FALCON ... 2-Deer $497 $5.25 4-Door Hardtop '56 CHEVY .. . .. ....$397 $4.18 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) KING AUTO SALES W. HURON M-59 of Elizabeth Lakt Road FE 8-4088 1962 Mercury Monterey Custom Convertible with automatic tre sion, radio, heater, white wt black top! Red Interior, 3)331$. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury S. Woodward Ave BIRMINGHAM______________ A Lloyd Motors LINCOLN—MERCURY . SAVE Your Pocket Money BUY-^_ t NO MONEY OR ^-’— NO CREDIT PROBLEMS SPOT DELIVERY CREDIT MAN ALWAYS ON DUTY less BUICK........... 1958 FORD Wagon 1353 CHEVY 13). from . INI ANOLIA ........ 1358 DeSOTO ........ .... 1340 COMET Automatic . test MERCURY ........ 1353 FORD Gatoxle VIc. . 1357 BUICK Super power 1t» CHEVY .... 1340 MERCURY C wagon ............... —lot Special- 1340 CORVAIR With red finish, white Toi Sharp Throughdot! ■ . Many M trade-ins to choose fr 2023 Oakland (Near Telegraph) ABSOLUTELY NO CREDIT PROBLEMS NO MONEY-DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY --JUST MAKE PAYMENTS- : Gor ’* ' Prk* AWnk Cgr 1_ L_L t PficE A Week '61 Corvair... .t .$697 $5.52 Gat Saver 'fifl WiHmnI 70 .'60 Falcon $597 $4.72 X ' , T Shorpl 'fin' Buick .1997 ’'$8.02 . uu v uuant ..... . i l Shorpl; ,‘u / --XxX Sharp Aqua '59 FnrH ‘{R9Q7 '57 Chevy...... .$100 $1.10 '59 Mercury :... :$397-$3.14 Nice Cpr- >v' X-x . W Jt Vf Vwi • I d A 8 4 A . k\)LjsJ / kp£jgljvjr Hardtop '58-Chevy 5197 $1.72 ft-s . " • SfE 4tl ^ _ . FE 8-9661 '60 S. TELEGRAPH . FE 8-9661 hydramettfc .... ___, _____ Mter. whitewalls, to w n finish, immeeutote threutoinut. Only tljiN. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml *I)K OLDS HOLIDAY SPORT SE-i. r,375. FE 2-1114. 1342 Olds dynamic 2-door har£ I'aToS r 1343 . OLO^ to, 4-DOOR "HARDTOP, _______ j_______es, radio, ___... extras. Excellent condition, 32,550. Owner. Ml 3-4333. 1343 OLDS CUTLAIt CONVERT. nyera., raoio. HU9, ma 5-1M7. 1353 PLYaaOUTH BILVlbKEK 2 »- throughout. Only tSti. lesy -me. PATTERSON CHEVROLET I —1 ■ WOOOW{~ toll. PLYMOUTH SAVOY, l-DOOR> 1353 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, WITH .Cooper Motors rt Dixie, Drayton Plains 340 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN wjth 6-cylinder engine, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, one-own- Patterson INI PYMOUTH BELVEDERE ________ flan wagon, full power, transistor radio, oxcollent 162 PLYMOUTH 3-PASSENOER station wagon with VS engine, automatic transmission. Power steering and brakes, radio, hooter and other extras. An ultresharp red and white one with excellent .......... tires end chrome whea The confrnTlng black a... . vinyl Interior is Immaculate. ■MMIand It It guaranteed in writing tor one year. A top value X our low full pi of only 31,735. Very easy terms ranged to suit your budget. -—-.BIMAINOHAai-...'.. Chrysler - Piumnuth 312:1. WE FINANCE NO CREDIT , WEAK' CREDIT OVER IPO Used Cars 59-44 ™ aLl stisn* MODELS Xll carry Full Two-Year Warranty! i Call Credit Manager Mr. Hill Ft 2-91 , LLOYDS 1963 Pontiacs $1795 i960 Chevy Park wood . 1943 Tempest 44toor .. ““ Chevy Impale N Chevy tutometlc . ... Pontiac sedan 1342 Comet custom 2-door INI Impale convertible . _ - .7 2-dbor sedan ....... 11 Le Sabre ....... 10 Bonneville Wagon ....... 12 Chrysler 4-door 12 Bonneville Convertible . *"lt(oneV Back Guarantee SHELTON IC«n 186 1331 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-an. While wRh blue Interior. Auto. 444-7542. INI PLVmOUTI 4-OOOR HARD- as—jssr *r» BILL SPENCE Chryslor-Plymeulh-Ri Cierkston S473 Dixie PLYMOUTH INK, L PI S-2273., 1355 PONTIAC HARDTOP, OOO condition, cell 432-4332 otter 5 p.n 195> PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, FE 5-3347.____________ 1951 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ----------------------L > doer hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, double power, A-l condition. One you would be proud to own. Private owner. PE 2-4221. Alter 3b.nl. OR IBw. 1343 PONT I At VENTURA, 4-DOOR brakes, OR 33254. 1940 bonnEvillEt 14>oor hard- too. 3343511 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, tied, wMto tee If 4, PE 5-3443. 341 TEMPEST, TAKE OVlE PAY-ments. Excellent shape. AAA 4-124). 341 PONYlAC CATALINA CON vertlble, Hydramatic. power steering and brafcee, radio, heater, whitewalls, Daytona blue, with terms b'pATT^RSOt/ CHEVROLE*! CO., IORL WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. New mi BssE Cart 106 I RAMBLER 4-DOOR "431 »B- Radio, heater, automatic Only 31335 VILLAGE RAMBLER 4 9. WOODWARD, 8'HAM 1353 CUSTOM RAMBLER. 4-DOOR, omT’sSto. *«r VILLAGE RAMBLER 443 3. WOODWARD, I 1962 RAMBLER Clastic 4-door with a beautttoi red finish melChtog Interior, etsty 41,143. Russ Johnson PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 h Uto Oriui MY M344 I RAMBLER 4-DOOR STATION n ¥lrmlnthem.\Only 35 di VILLAGE RAMBLER 14 3. WOODWARD B'H -SPECIAL- 1961 METRO Convertible Hat red la and heater, « $595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. / FE 3-7954 , New «td Used Cori 186 1313 RAMBLER 4-OOOR STATION wagon, radio, heatoro automatic tr sawn Hi Ion. Like new condition, a down, 24 months on bolencs. VILLAGE RAMBLER Hew wmI UwJfw . }U 1N2 RAMBLER CLAj>tC^OOgfc; An unusually clean, f,000 actual mile car «rim automatic trenamls-slon,' whitewall tlras, l(Bht graen . 1000 2. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- INS RAMBLER CLASSIC, Factory Equipment. PriegJMBI■ I SuoX^RambtoX 550 Oakland jig ifUDtfEA.kJ*' <&}R 1964 BUICK Trades 1960 fiUltk Electro 225 Hohftop, Air........-$1695 1961 PONTIAC Tempest 4-Door, Deluxe ...... .$1185 I960 RENAULT Dauphine 4-Door, Stick .........$385 1964 RENAULT RJ IDOor, 4-Speed, Block .... .$1575 1960 BUICK Elects 225 Hardtop . U • • • $Y594 1960 RAMBLER Wagon, 6-Cylinder Engine^. $ 345 1963 JEEP Wagoneer, 4-WhWI Drivt X .7i \$2575 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 44)oor Hardtop .......... $1895 1959 BUICK Electro Hardtop, Blue .... .. . $1185 1959 T-BIRD Hardtop, Automatic, Power — ,$109T 1961 GREENBRIER 9-Possenger, Automatic ..’..$1295 1960 STUDEBAKER Convertible, V8................$ 595 1962 BUICK Special V6 Engine, Green.............$1594 1962 CHEVY Wagon, Monza, Stick .................$1395 1963 BUICK LeSabre, 2-Door, Power .............$2774 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville, Power, Blue.............$2195 1962 CHEVY Hardtop, Automatic, White ............$1995 1961 BUICK Electro Hardtop, Automatic . .—$1984 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE 342 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vcrtlble. Hydramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid rad ftoWk fiSly 42,535. Easy terms. PATTERSON! CHEVROLET CO< 13W >, WOOD WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, fit 4-2735. 1343 TEMPEST LEMANS SPORTS coupe, V4. floor shift, 41,700 -—on ppuMMdto ORitiElJ 1343 BONNEVILLE VISTA EW. MUST Be SEEN TO dc APPRECIATED. , KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES 1343 PONTIAC CmAlINA CONVER glass: Nocturne blue, white top. very good condition. 42,234. OL 1343 PONTIAC GRAND steering and brakes, only l1SJM0! miles, this car It newt JEROME! FERGUSON, Rochester F O Dealer, OL 1-3711.______ brakes. 10,000 miles, many extras. steering, whitewalls, bright red! FE 5-2685 — FE 4-7442. 1343’PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Sports coupe, AIR CONDITION- ,r,“ --------ing,. brakes^, win- ____ Aluminum nubs with beautiful Cemeo dows, and seats, end drums, with ROEWtO Ivory exterior, only $3,095. Russ Johnson PONTIAC RAMBLER ____14 In Lake Orton, MY 3-6244 .1342 BONNEVILLE SPORT -REPOSSESSIONS' —teSNMUPTCItS, STORAGE CARS, ETC — TAKE OVER PAYMENTS with AssoiuTay ' . NO MONEY DOWN 1343 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. OR 3-4051. 1344 TEMPllT * PORTS C60M, toko payments. OR MTU ettor 4. 1344 TEMPEST WAGON. V-l. 52,700 or best eftar. >482-3581. 1334 - PbNTIAC BONNEVILLE PE 2-7542. H. Riggins, di 1341 RAMBLER POUR-DOOR 2TA- VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. WOODWARD, B'H LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE PAYMENTS FE 8-9661 Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 dual aunvlaort, 'dl red tonal signals, front arm rests WlMk 101 horsepower 6 cylinder engine, front teat belts. Seeing It believing OAKLAND ~ chrysler-plymouth PONTIAC-BUICK , 223-Ni Mom—Gl l-8133 BJRMiNGMAMl ROCHESTER. MICH. t TRADES . 1 GOODWILL USED CARS 1353 PONTIAC 2-deer hardtop, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio, .. heater. Extra nice carl 333 Sewn. - >1447 VW J-door sedan, color of green, radio, defrosters, 133 down. Every used car offartd for retail to" the public is a; bonafide Lowner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-ytar parts’ and labor warranty. 1963 RIVERIA, tft power ..... $3350 1341 FORO Galaxie 4-door, with radio, heeler, VI engine, automatic power steering, whitewalls, eld 1340 CHEVY‘Manse 2 door with fire engine red finish, extra Sharp l 4435 ' 1443 CHEVY impale. 4-doer sedan, .with 6-cytlnder engine, automatic, L (Mid, heater. 333 dewq, 1343 BUICK. 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Woodward ; i CAR PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK 57 CHEVY .. $297 $2.35 58 FORD .... $197 $1.63 CONVERTIBLE ■ 2-DOOR EIGHT 60 FORD ... $397 $3.16 58 PLYMOUTH .... ... $197 $1.63 2-DOOR STICK HARDTOP 58 HILLMAN .......... $197 $1.63 60 PLYMOUTH .... .... $497 $5.97 CONVERTIBLE STATION WAGON 60 CHEVY .. ......... $597 $4.70 57 CHEVY ...' $397 $3.16 4-DOOR .HARDTOP LIQUIDATION LOT “Located i Block off Oakland 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 LET US SHOW YOU HOW WE CAN FIT A NEW FORD INTO YOUR BUDGET NEW 1964 FALCON 2 Door Sedan-with full factory equipment; including all taxes, and license fee. - For Only'$1958 Wifh $158 Down—Payments art only $59 par month NEW .1964 FAIRLANE 2 Door Sedan-with full factory equipment, including all taxes, and license fee. For Only. .. $2158 With $1$0 Down-Paymtnts art onty $65.56 par, month LET OUR DEALING PROTECT YOU “From -High Prices on New Cars BEATTIE "Youf FORD DEALER»Sinca 1930" ’ “Hbme of Service After the $qle-. On Dixie .Highway in xWateffprd .OR 3-1291 AT' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 c D—18 -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listod in this column am subject to change without notico. Channel a-WJWMV Channel 4-WWJ-tV Channel 7^V\fl0f2-TV Channel 9-CKIW-TV Chonn.l 56-WTUS TONIGHT •:N (S) (4) News (7) Movie: “Jungle Patrol" (In Progress) (!) Yogi Bear (66) New Biology 1:61(7) Weather, News, 6:16 (S) (4) National News (9) Invisible Man v (66) At Issue 7166 (6) TV Two Reports (4) Opinion \ (7) Have Gun-Will Travel \ (9* Lock U* \ (56) Searchlight 7:* (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) (Special) Opening Night: World’s '"■“'Wir (7) Ossie and Harriet (9) Movie: “tywbay {ram B r o o In y n’’\(1935) Dick Powen, Pat O’Brien (86) Jazz Casual 6:66 (7) Patty Duke Show (66) Japanese Legends 6:19 (2) Project 2 (7) Farmer’s Daughter (66) News About Books 9:69 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey 9:29 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival 19:69 (2) Danny Kays (4) Eleventh Hour (7) 77 Sunset Strip 11:69(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:16 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (7) Movie: “The Guy Who Came Back" (1961) Paul Douglas, Joan Bennett 11:66 (9) Movie: Encore Theater 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Graucho 1:16 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:26 (2) News 6:16 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Punews 7:66(1) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:96 (2) Fun Parade 7:48 (2) King and Odie 6:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 6:30 (7) Movie: “Love Before Breakfast" (1936) Preston Foster, Carole Lombard 6:46 (86) English VI 6:69 (6) Warm Up 6:66 (9) Morgan’s Merry -Go-„ Round 9:99 (2) Movie: “State of the Union" (1946) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Van Johnson . (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons .. 9:16 (56) Let’s Read 9:39 (9) Jack La Lanne 19:69 (4) Say When • (7) Girl Talk (9) The Count of Monte Cristo (56) Spanish Lesson 16:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 19:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word "(7) Price Is Right (9) Chez Helene 16:49 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time TV Features World's Fair Opening By United Press International OPENING NIGHT: WORLD’S FAIR, 7:30 p.m. (4) Ninety-minute tour of major attractions of NY fair on-opening day, with Henry Fonda as heat, Carol Charming, Ired MacMurray, Marian Anderson,. Cantlnflas, Lome Greene as viewer guides. DICK VAN BYRE, 9:30 p m. (2) While dining out, Rob and Laura run into Jerry, who’s out with a beautiful blonde, not Ms wife. FESTIVAL, 9:10 p.m. opera, “OteBo/' (9) Presentation of Verdi’s'. ELEVENTH HOUR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Dr. Starke suspects I that American Communist (Edmund O’Brien) is suffering » headaches because of doubts over movement. THUR8DAY TODAY, 7:00 a.m. (4) Maureen O’Sullivan, Jack Lescoulie, James Daly narrate filmed highlights of opening day at World’s Fair, including excerpts from President | Johnson’s dedication speech. 10:66 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:69 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Romper Room 11:16 (66) Let’s Read About People 11:25 (56) Focus on Behavior 11:19 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) Love of Life * (4) Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9: Take 30 12:26 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- Twenty years on tho e/r-twetvo yean on TV/ Jo/n tho Noloono for top eoihodyt 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 ... 0 ipomorrd by / CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:38 (56) Spiuilah Lesson 12:46 (2) Guilding Light 12:59 (56) Let’s Read 12:56 (4)* News 1:69 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater (9) Movie: “Hell’s Out post” (1966) Rod Cameron, Joan Leslie 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World History 2:69 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:16 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2;35 (56) Young Artists Work 2:16 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Triith New Star, '2-Ton / Is Worth Weight By EARL WILSON evidence that fat women are coming back, II they’ve ever been away. Plump hat graceful Tesale is the kind of a star whe can find Hermieae Gtagekl at the bar aad address her as Hermione Bad-deley, aad get away with tt. (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (66) Spanish Lesson 3:18 (I) News 3:16 (2) News 3:16 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (I) Friendly Giant 3:46 (9) Misterogers 4:64 (S) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:11 (4) News 4:16 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club —(9) Hsrcufoa------- 6:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Rocketshlp X-M” (I960) Uoyd Bridges (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye 5:16 (66) Industry on Parade 1:16 (66) What’s Naw 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall too fat 'A ■ - ~'jfr * Wy * ih ','T ’. \ Earle WUsea, a realtor, la flaatpslga, HL, says, “My wife can pm her feet hi her mouth pretty goed: We were at a picnic. Each couple brought food: One woman, putting feed out on the picnic table, tamed to my wife, who was doing the same, and said, *1 feel like I haven’t brought very much.’ Innocently, my wife replied, T was thinking the same (Mag.’ ’’ ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Stanley Adams, pres of ASCAP, was guest of honor when the Bedside Network of the Veterans Hospital Radio * TV Guild celebrated its 16th anniversary with a baH at the NY Hilton. The Bedside Network extends recreation and rehabilitation services to 100 hospitals . . . Sybil Barton’s niece, Helen Greeaford, is an usherette at The Strollers where “The Establishment" satirizes the world. Just 21, rite’s studying ballet; she’s the daughter, ef Sybil’s older sister, Linda. Lee SegaB, who recently sold Dallas radio station KIEL for almost $1 million, was asked by a friend visiting his home, “Why did you sell it?" SegaB took the visitor to look at a 100-foot stream bed wth five waterfalls, Just completed. “To pay for these waterfalls," said 8egaH. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Worries are like thunder clouds. In the distance they look black; overhead they are hardly gray.” EARL’S PEARLS: Description of a hangover: The bad time a good time gives you. That’s earl, brother. ____________ eras NN IffSlUS Inc.) ANCIENT ROME i 2 i F” r" r 5“ (T rr 12 is 14 1 r t ) r l IS r 17 13 [13 23 21 23 H 26 71 93 31 32 33 Ml 4S 43 IT 43 U Si S3 55 S3 -8 Meat now accounts for about one fourth of foe shopper’s food dollar. ACROSS Nikita Thanks World for Birthday Greetings MOSCOW (AP) — Premier Khrushchev expressed thanks today for the greetings he received from around the world communism, and for world peace. In a letter published in leading Soviet newspapers, Khrushchev said “I will spare no efforts” for communism, then added: “I assure all people of good will that I will tirelessly fight to strengthen peace in the world and friendship of peoples.” Mouldgr Union Strikts Kalamazoo Silo Firm KALAMAZOO (AP) - The International Moulders and Allied Workers Union, Local 386, struck Riverside Foundry Division of Kalamaaoo Tank and SUo Co. Tuesday In a new contract dispute. The old contract expired April 1 and 63 Lohal 388 members decided Monday to strike. Wages were reported to be the major issue in negotiations which broke off Friday after a company offer. UavM Land and Houst Hi‘ VILLEFRANCHE -SUR-SA-ONE, France (AP)—Pierre Rebut, who died recently at the age of 84, left 3,100 square yards of land, his house and its furnishings to postman Jean Vitry, 44. Habut’s will, made public today, said the postman took care of Rabut’s dog when Rabut was in the hospital last December. WJR(760) WXYZtl 270) CKIWWOO) Wyfr)(?30) WCABQ130) WRONG 400) WJBKQ 500) WHH-fM(?4.7) MUNTZ TV y SERVICE / C&VTVtafe. 158 Oaklm4 Avu. FI 3-1781 71 4-1515 COLOR TV SERVICE AMTWMjBF INSTALLED AND /REPAIRED.^ f SWEET'S RADIO • :1J—CKLW, Dave Sh WJR. Bob **y Robert E. COR WCAR, News, Jou„Bucur»ll wpon, Bob L.wrsnc. — . __--j Sports ‘7? io—cklw, Tom Cloy WJR, Dimension •:00—WJR, World Tonight iiti^WJicr* — iij»-wwj ______,__ tiOO-WJR, Learning t!JO—WJR, MIC— si ant ■ I v i fc, rfwf, N 5 10:00—WJR, Walter Lippntann 10: J0-WWJ, World News 10)41—WWJ, Music Scene 11:10—WCAR, News, Sports ^.VBtllL Wagj.i'liftfc . iitio—wcar, Pubitc Sorvice lt)»—WCAR, Boyd Cerender ItiMyWJ, Music TIM Owen ■„ CKLW, World Tomorrow THURSDAY MORNING oioo—wjr, voice oO'Agrc WWJ, News, Roberts wxyz. Won, Music, News WJBK, Mare Avery wcar. News, (harWan WPON, News Cowifry Ml WHFI, Rort. Musli 0:30—wjr. Musk ► . - jerry ■ • Murray ••■nhWJ*. NOW., WHPl, News, McL___ SiJO-WWJ, Grand Old Opry '■ CKLW, , WJBKt NOws, RMd WPON, Nows. Ron knight WJR) News, MUSK 11:00—wjr, Newi OegtrW. WXYZ, Paul Winter, MusK (Nows, THURSDAY APTVRNOON 11:00—WJR, NOWS, Firm WWJ. News, Pran Hsrrls CKLW, Austin Gri-* WCAR, Naws, Pur FDR Son's Ex-Wife Draws $250 Fine I Ciceronian character 0 Apostle to the Romans 13 Stages 14 Italian nver 15 Proper season 10 Printers’ measures 17 Narrow inlets 10 Help II Craft 30 Simple 21 Earth (dial.) 22 Boy’s name 23 Trees 24 102 (Roman) 25 — of Lebanon 27 Proportion 20 Trimmer S3 Disjoin 35 Harden 96 Of Teeth . 39 Chinese temple 40 Facts 43 Personal pronoun 44 Strange 48 Philippine lizard 46 Vase 47 Silkworm (comb, form) 48 Asian mountains 40 Fish eggs 50 Persian coin 52 Roman emperor 83 Empty 56 Irish Island 56 Refastened LOS ANGELES (It- Mrs. Mtanewa Bril Roosevelt was fined $350 yesterday for falsely reporting a bomb aboard an airliner. Mrs. Roosevelt, 53, is the for ier wife of Elliott Rooeevelt, eon of the late president, and sister of Rep. Alphonse E. Bell Jr.,RpCaBf. She told police she missed the plane last Jaa. 27 aad bring it back. Mrs. Roosevelt didn’t appear In federal comt, where her at-gullty plea. joay Flies First Time MONTGOMERY, Ala. (JR— Jimmy C. Willis, 16, loves alr- Shortly after midnight yesterday officers said, Jimmy took a plane from a hangar, got it started and — although he had never flown a plane — took off. Authorities said he flew for some three hours, almost crashed twice, and finally landed after clipping several trees.and badly damaging the plane. He escaped Injury. Man's Cancer Film Is Set in Waterford A Michigan Cancer Founda- tion film produced especially for will be ' shown at 8 p.m. Monday, at Waterford Township’s Community Activities, Inc., building. Borides the film entitled, ‘Time Out for Living,” the program will Include a talk by Dr. Carl H. Birkelo followed by a question and answer session. 11 Rower harmless ■ 12 Misplaces ■ V\ 21 CdSt \ ■ \ \ . 25 Fuel \ 26 Stagger 28 Treatment wit^ iodine 30 Of an Instructor 31 Emit rays 32 Peruse 34 Securer 37 Prospered 38 Legradary Roman hero 4) Roman goddess 41 More competent 42 Coronet 47 Babylonian goddess 51 Guided 54 Engineering degree (ab.) DOWN 1 Whale (comb, form) 2 Beekeeper 3 Timorousness 4 Chilled 5 Football position (ab.) ~ 6 Think 7 Hunter 8 City in Georgia I Cheese variety 10 Sprite UNLIMITED SOFT WATER MJST-FRB *3 JS W MONTH Wo Service All Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DMsIor uf Mkh. HuoHng, Inc . •• Nswbsny St. . SI 8-6021 Answer to Previous Puzzle flf ^ - Wmrrmuty ^ Fr • - \ Today! g C. weedon: COMPANY | 1032 Wu»t Huron ■ FE 4-2597 ! Act Now! Only a Few 1963 Models Left • WASHERS • DRYERS • RANGES TERMS AVAILABLE PC 4-2828 'EUQTRIO 825 W. Huron COMPANY Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many as 5, 6 or 1 different bills into one low monthly payment. In most cases, your coft will be one-halt of what you are now paying. , Pay the Michael Allen Way-One Easy Mo Payment IF YOU NEED ‘1,000 to *5,900 CALL TODAY! Free Oeaseltetfen In The Privacy of Year Heme. -S&. FE 4-3737 New pep for tired husbands! Phuniaf tensions caused by their jobe drain minions of 1 ^ bands of pep and energy they might otherwise enjoy. • That’s why many leading nutritionists recommend America’s great “bounce-back” food—energy-rich Kretschmer Wheat Germ. • Serve your husband this amazing food rad m what happen!* Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great lor the entire family. Delicious on cereals, eggs, pancakes or just add milk and sugar. Be aura to get a jar ... in the cereal section at your food store. Sponsored by the Waterford Township branch of (he Foundation, the program is open to aU area men. Southern Presbyterians Open Annual Confab t Link- 1:10—WJR. Query Moor. liM-WJR, Newt, Jim WOtU WJBK, Newv LM WPON, Newt, L.wrMK. WXVZ. Sebustlun, Muilc. IiM^MICAR, Newt, Ihertdun 1:W—CKLW, BoB DuvIet JiW-WJR, MutK Hull «:*»-wyvj. Newt, . M9NTREAT, N.C., - Southern Presbyterians opened their annual conference qn world missions and evangelismtoday. The conference precedes the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the UJL, which begins tomostow afternoon and ends Tuesday. About 460 com-1 4nisdonert (delegates) representing 4,004 churches In ' southern states will attend. / J P—14 THE jBPjy’TE&P PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 i * * < Oar Best Record Changer With big 11-in. turntable, record-saving retractable cartridge. 45-rpm adapter. Superb 6-Speaker Sound Two 12-in woofers and 4 tweeter speakers reproduce the full range of sound. PHONE SEARS If You Can*t Come In, Shop by Phone! Sears Doee Not ietab-lish Artificial “Liar* Prices to allow so-called "discount” or "trade-in" pric.fi. 8eers original prices are low prices. 4-Speaker Stereo Console Our .Best 4-Speaker Phono with FM-AM Radio Stereo Phono and PM- AM Mahogany or walnut veneer cabi- Regular. . f M multiplex is built-in.for hear- Regular nets. Fully automatic 4-speed record $ j 79.99 < jng FM radio in stereo. 4-epeed auto- $229.99 changer With 45-rpm spindle, in- ^ ma,*c record changer with diamond ^ eluded. Drift-free FM, AM radio. $ ■ 4tfl needle. Walnut, ma^e or mahogany FM stereo adaptable. -M. .1 veneer cabinets. JL W jt PM-Stereo- is built-in. Qur best 4-speed record changer with diamond needle. Two 12-in. speakers, 4 tweeters. Rich mahogany, maple or walnut icabinet, ’ ^ ROEBUCK AND CC You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears r UP TT> aa llONTMg TO PAY Ask Seats salesman | how you may have up to 1 3 full years to pay for f Seem Home Appliances. EXPERT SERVICE is as near as your phone anywhere in the U.S.A. Replacement parts readily available for reasonable life expectancy of appliance. Ask about extended service protection for juet pennies a day. Prices Include Delivery Open 9-9 lion.. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Shop 9 1.1. to .l:! Tiics. and Wednesday SAVE *80! Silvertone Stereo Phonos with Stereo FM, AM Radio Thrilling stereo sound! Elegant furniture-style cabinets over 5 feet long . .. produces dramatic sound separation. 30-watt peak power amplifier. Our best 4-speed record changer has diamond needle. Master audio control panel with separate balance, bass, treble and loudness controls. Puts you in complete command. Drift-free FM, AM, stereo FM radio. Record storage space inside liftJid cabinet. See it today — only at Sears! Radio and TV Department, Sear* Main Floor Walnut or Mahogany Cabinet Regular $349.99 $ 269 Ebony or Maple Finish Available at $279 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Regular *£9$.99 “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 U.S. Warns on Missiles K Urged to Restrain By John M. Hightower This is oMtrf two motive* be- and his advisers to understand wa■ he gives the Cyban leader' con- Officials here say private!) trol of a modern arsenal of anti- y over ®eir **!•“*• that if Castro shoots down t aircraft missiles in the near fu- Hie other purpose is to tryXU.S. plane he Vill have to ex taro. to get Prime Minister Castro (Continued bn Page 2, Col. 1) TOR FAIR TROUBLEMAKERS — A- workman put* finishing touches to a large ‘pen* designed to hold up to-30l’persons at theNew York World's Fair. The stockade was built to case it becomes necessary to detain demonstrators at today's opening or later. Ousted Mayor Protest ajjd Eyiig Recount-Fail fo Dim Opening lakt Decision The mayor was defeated by hnmett S. Wellbaum, a Write- The Weather V.t. WMltwr *ur»»i ' OMf, Cm THE PONTIAC PRE3BKE •* ★ .*•* ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964—56 PAGES unitco*Mw international ' Bill on Wages Awaits Signing by Governor Hous« OK* Senate "K, Changes; Needs Only Romney Signature lANSINGN^P) — The state minimum w$ge bill needed only Qov. George W. Romney’s signatured J become law' after the . House concurred yesterday in thro* amendments added by ^Senatd Acceptance of the changes cleared the last obstacle for the measure rwhich earlier was approved in both chamfers. The bill is a key part of Romtey’s program. * loj The bill sets up a wage\ floW scale beginning at |1 per bout-next Jan. 1. The scale goes to $1.15 at the end of one year and $1.25'at the end of two. Backers of the legislktion lev timate it will apply ultimately to some 250,000 persons to several fields who now earn less than the mtoimum. As approved, the bill' will apply to aO persons between 1$ and 65 who are regularly em-ployed, all who work for employers with four or more employes, and who work for (nose than 13 Weeks for the same employer. Affected by the bill will Police Arrest Over^ Dozen Demonstrators - \ • lighter - Than - Usual X Traffic Attributed to Warnings of Tie-Ups ,nJ4EW%>RK (Aft —A “stall-in” d militant civil rig h t% demonstrators which was intended1 to block highway traffic fia-zled today and failed to 'block the opening of The New York World’s Fair. Activity centered in subway kthtions where some demonstrators suffered bloody heads In' clashes with police. Police arrested more than two dozen of the demon* tra-' Leaders of the demonstration promised that hundreds of automobiles would be stalled approaches to the fair but " only a handful to iy- However, traffic was much , J lighter than on a normal day,,1 . NEW YORK MB — The multimillion dollar^Torldjs ^toth^to^ * ***** Week's Ena fo^ir opened today witfT its international glitter ip- avoid coming V dimmed by the .threatening dark clouds of rain and *people apparently have foyor Robert A. Landry said racial protest , I avoided coming into the area,” |tf night he “is thlnking sv The tuntotiles, 95 of them at eight gateways, be- rate Traffic Commissioner JftmaM"ol g»» spinringat 8:« almost two hours beftre *•** A^®*™**„ to. *► «* afflctal/opening pro- • I gram whifh featured the time the fair ends its tpo cutting down highway travel U.N. CHAT — Norman Codsins (lefty, editor of Saturday Review, was greeted last night by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reuther at Oakland University. Cousins spoke to local, chapters of the American Association for the United Nations. Mrs. Reuther Is vice president of the Rochester area chapter of the AAUN, while Cousins and Reuther sire members of thc, 4AUN national board of directors, (See riwy Page 2}. ■' ' • Forecaster Calls ' FBI Directo for Caol, Cloudy r . . u -, in Negro Movement hotels and restaurants, washes, retail merchants, farm laborers and resorts which operate for more than 13 weeks. OTHERS DEFEATED The bill Is a product of a legislative committee’s study, following the defeat of minimum wage legislation numerous times in the last 25 yearn Michigan will become the , 34th state to have a minimum wage in one form or another.! In a statement issued imme-\ ♦Knn.w.cH.TS___- -j r—\ neierrmg to the displays of—Flags of the United States th* traffic situation^W a s i ta candidate, by a margin of 351 “the acEremenU of industry, and the 196445 New York eased further whenYMetab.se- aad attendance at foe fair. The traffic situation^*.* s the wealth of nations, foe crea- World’s Fair, the latter a blue bail game, scheduled for this Landry said, “I’d like to see tions of man” about him, the and orange banner depicting the afternoon in Shea adja- what was considered a valid President said: unisphere, ware raised at 9:15 cent to the fairgrounds, was writoto vote . what vaito- ,lThij fa|r showg u what a.m. called off because of the wutb- I He said he would make a de- of. But aalrtt we can achieve Cision before the end of the the theme of this fair — ‘peace week. through understanding’ — nn- ! The city board of canvassers less we can use our skill rad pets tonight at 7:10 at City wisdom to conquer conflict a* ill to offk vole. ally canvass the their instruments for the 95* A- * * unit parade preceding the Into Demonstrators could renew mal opening progsam. their efforts to tie up traffic let* ah w ern-mM or when Long .Islanders who *PbM17 rf lhe U» pav,l,on, york.City by were mdy lor vhlton. eulanoblle start tbo homobound (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) diately altrr lb. ureadmeat. »». «,r. >HninFaw4 thaa votfe totals ifl foondny s elertion, Today’s partly.'cloudy skies' will clear tonight and beedme TZ WASHINGTON (A) — FBI Director J. EdgarHoover were' adored, ’the Michigan - fhl M 11IU row, with temperatures on-the .. .... , « .. .. - . \they are imai\and official, uncool side. Has told a congressional subcommittee that “Commu- JJJJJJJ less changed by\a recount. For the next, five days the nist influence does exist in the Negro movement.”^ #the middle thinking’’ on the sub- MACHINE TAMPERING weatherman said temperatures The transcript of his Jan. 29 testimony, made pub- ject. SUu*^e T*T theirma! He yesterday, does not ’ U -. high of 61 and normal low of . . J : «) ' 43 Friday and Saturday will be show whether he cited any .. r, _ _ . Urge Change we have conquered science - Among the displays were thfcn our hope* of today — those of 66 countries, including thtoe proud achievements— M African nations which did not ’ « * * n.•» wilt go under the devastation exjgt 25 years ago when Presi- 06f 6DS6 Dill of tomorrow. dent Frankhn D. • Roosevelt “I prophesy peace is not only opened the 1139 World’s Fair, in possible, I predict ft is coming the same & 9u^as' Landry described an incident nearey” ■ - ★ ★ ★ a .little warmer but tompera>i specifip^xamples. ' turn wifi turn cooler late Sun- ‘ The Communist party,, he said day. ■' in his appearance before a '•Precipitation will total Appropriations xubcom- ' about cue inch in showers late mitten tries to expand itsjn-onAj_„ fluence among Negroes A«nd - Saturday and Sunday. p^Uculariy has “sought ways \ Morning • southwestegy winds arid means to exploit the mili-at 10 miles per hour wifi be- tent forces of foe Negro civ;!! come lightaand variable tonight rights movement.” . and tomorrow. The Communists, Hoover Fifty-three was foe tote in raid, try to use “what are downtown Pontiac - preceding 8 , often legitimate Negro com-\f.rn. The mercury reading at plaints and grievances for the 1 p.m. was 60*.» Expected to Former President Harry S. * Truman drove from Manhattan I1*4rsi ica which someone, he said, tom- | * * * to Flushing Meadow to take part ^ I If UUotf More Furay, an official of the F^red with, a voting machine An 18-year-old St. Peter’s Col- in the program and former Hotel and Restaurant Employes Monday in Precinct 4 (District iege freeman from New Jer- President Dwight D. Eisenhow- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Union (AFL-CIO), is chairman M 9°* reason why he may gm xurchyn bf Jersey City *r sent a message fo be read. < - Houle is expected .to pass a of foe committee. , demand a recount. was named the No. 1 fair-goer, * * ’t. $46.8-billion defense appropria- • TH r APPLAUDS WORK “Someone (a Voter) broke . ^ exoected to ^included Goy. tton bill today that would give 111 IK h^nitu Th* mhunittM snW i» “an. **** ®ver .. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Mayor Secretary of ^Defense Robert S. Ill IU I GtllMY “^tee said it ap- ^ ^kh caadldate* names number a half-nfolion before the Robert F. Wagner and India’s McNamara almost everything ‘ • 1 . ^ ^ J**18' (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) day Is over and 70 million by Mrs. Indira Gandhi. v he asked. \ . lative conuntt'** "nmn*v ' of the committee. APPLAUDS WORK The cofomittee said it “applauds the wbrk” Of the legislative committee, Romney Suggest Conversion “whose leadership, certainly *' . \ t contributed to viotoiy,” and oth-to Subacute Hospital era who backed the bill. House concurrence la. -tee •Conversion of Oakland County ®eB*te tniCD<,,nenU'WM not Tuberculosis • Sanatortufii and without, arguments, nurses’ 'home into a subacute The Stiffest opposition came Soviet Agent Traded OPO was recommended yester- which, would have permittedr* ’ Approval by the House may be overwhelming, despite the criticism heaped ' upbn McNamara and Jui policies fry Rep. Melvin R./Laird, R-Wis.\ and a Republicans. \ -ird, who wilf*hehp tee platform committee at tl /In Today's - Press - Iloot Rebels prase for new government despite West’s opposittetHPAGE Growth rate i$w«st since seven-yjear plan - PAGE B-14. ' Viet Nam GOP leaders say policy will be chabenged Area font ^ f im.wN %x..w The number of Negroes who day by five committees of the employers"to"consider Impart of' "^LONDON (AP)-A Royal Air West Berlin and East German^NWyime was on a business trip noHsjrt Ceaieail n -i__ v,____1 a *_________ * 1 . .... ___1 in ». m 1 1_________________t.a 'm*--- ■ —s of a an * ^ 2m ft«im4 1 in —ilt 1—. 1 nco »GIQ IRC MOU8C I*IESu8y may be attracted to Communist County Board .of Supervisors, the basic wage gratuities- from Force plane brought Maynard at 5: • party membership “is hot the re^otnmendation is to which he deducts for’foxes and Greville Wynne home from a ’ Wynne, 45, arrived at Lon- taiporimj foMg Hooror said. ^ presented toe M ^ social security. XJS? APril at which time the. SiM hl hniifilth nSSSlIIIl of Auditors is hop- . - - S haSd*b“ wlth non’Commun' ing for authorization to adver- Russian EnVOV, ’ . ★ tise for Contractor^ folds. 7 . .‘We do know," he added, 'n,e sanatorium would con- ^ Rusk COnfer On “foat Communist influpnee does Mnue to be used for TB pa- ' exist in the Negro movement It al*o~would care far LOOS Situation and it is this influence which is otb?r subacute patients of tee vitally important. * couatrsuch as teose now in WAcmNrTnv ‘ * the overcrowded Countv Medi- WASHINGTON (UPI)—SOV|et LOSE PERSPECTIVE ™ ^"^ctety ' ^ Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobry- -f it can be thfe means, through _ . , . ' ; . nin met today with Secretary of 1 which large masses are caused atao 1* pajdng for State Dean Rusk .for a discus- io lose perspective on the issues m9ny fojto^to patients in con- 8ion-on Laos. He said the situa-I involved and, without realizing Mwnes and general there was “pretty bad -and in Budapest in November 1962, when he \vas arrested by Hun- mrnn Cwnics I Editorial* *%ft3WM94' ganda lures.” M W point in tee testimony Hoover asked to.apeak off tee Vteerd, •• Die hearing transcript - does. «ot show whether he was asked for, or gave, any specific instances of Communist influence a? mong Negroes. The vacant nurafes! home next . njl~ ,m- u. x ___________.__T7-. . Dobrynin told newsmen ne believes that the.State Depart-T a?*ulatflry ment would also have W-TB patients. L, thing to say about their -CMfPLETltfoi fotTE . conference,- which was . held at Board of Auditors Chairman Rusk’s request. . ’ , Daniel T* Murphy Jr. said the / a a a . sanatorium and nursfes’ home. ^ ambassador said teat Moscow prison today in a trade don’* Northolt Airport seven garian secret police. He was for Soviet spy Gordon Lonsdale, hour* later. tried in MoscbW with Oleg Pen- • a a a .The British' Foreign Office kovsky, a Soviet official The, exchange was made at said it agreed to the exchange charged with selling atomic settle Heerstrasse crossing point because'Wynne wds ill. crets to the West. Peftkovsky between the British sector of The once-chubby Wynne, who was executed. ’ had lost a great deal of weight, told newsmen tee swap for Lonsdale canto as a great surprise to him. , ' , \ \ ESPIONAGE CHARGE Wynne-had been in ComrauK nist hands for two years and five months. He was sentenced in Moscow last May to eight years detention—thret in prison ’mid five hi a labor camp—as a courier of espiohage informa-Uonv baaSdale, 40, was seatenced to 25 years imprisonment in 1991 as tee mastermind of a ring operate Hoover, reporting «l W FBI's the tS-minuU meaing activities, also described effort* by °» “W* y^- he aid Rude touched on a num- by Communists to recndt Amer- He saM a $656,991 budget for ■ ber of topics but discussed Laos, j lean students fo weir views. (Continued on Page ZTCal. $) “first of afl."— MAYNARD G. WYNNE spy ring operating at the Port-' land naval research establishment. ' The Foreign Offite said the Soviet Union proposed on April 7 to pardon Wyye if the British- would free Ignsdale. \ ‘no new major strategic systems have been introduced by this administration.” Democrats and most other Republicans, however, stood up to voice their faith in the military superiority of foe United States over any enemy. it 11 e While some members like Laird criticized defense policies in-.general, there was fittie specific criticisin' of the bill. Laird, Rep. ^Qernld R. Ford, R-Mkh., and jeraral others suggested that $126 million be added sq that a new^ aircraft carrier can be powered by nuclear energy. • Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., chairman of the HottoO subcommittee on defense appropriations, said tills could not be done because Congress never has authorized sUch a carrier. • The bill would provide $U4 billion for the Army-, 614.3 bU-Hon for the Navy, 6115 billion for the Air Force, and |KJ7 ptt-lion for defense agendag. ’ THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1tt64 Commission Plans Drive on Substandard Housing Gty commissioners unanimously approved a resolution aimed at weeding out subsUnd-ard housing in Pontiac, and enforcing existing city and state hedllh and housing codes. The resolution directs city (Continued From Page Ode) pect a quick ami violent retaliation. \ .. ■ / Nk But se far, no one in a position of authority has been willing to say what form such retaliation would take. SELECTIVE BOMBINGS , At the time.a US. U2 photo reconnaissance plane was shot down over Cuba during the October 1962 missile crisis, there was widespread talk in' Washington that if another such inch, dent occurred the United States would knock out the Cuban antiaircraft missile bases by selective bombing attack. He latest of die new warnings to Cuba came froaTPresi-dent Johnson yesterday In talking to a group of newsmen at the White Haase. “It is essential that we main-' tain surveillance and know whether any missiles are being shipped into Cuba. We will have to maintain our reconnaissance and over-flights,” the President said. “Any action on their pert to stop that would be a very serious- action. We -have so informed them and (heir friends.” IRONIC CRMS Ironically, the present uneasy fears of a new Cuban crisis .arise from the apparently imminent success oif the United States in achieving one of m major- objectives — the withdrawal from Cuba of the last of the Soviet troops , which went into the island hi 1962 when the Soviet Union was installing clear irissiles with which it could have launched a direct attack on the United States. la preparation for their departure, as the situation is understood here, the remaining Soviet forces have been training Cuban troops in die operation and use of modern and highly efficient .antiaircraft missiles which an capable of shooting down Jet pinnies operating at very high altitudes, iadadiag the UL There are 24 bases for the surface-to-air missiles. — SAMS — and about 500 of the missiles themselves in Cuba, according to intelligence reports. administrators, thfc ’ city % attorney and city inspectors to “cause any vacated dwalling unit to remain vacated until necessary work is done” to bring die structure up to minimum code standards. . The move climaxed a drive of several weeks by Commissioner Samnei J. Whiten. Commissioners Charles H. Hannon and William ft Taylor said they would go along with the resolution if it applied to all sections of the city. Both contend there are dwellings ft every area of Pontiac wtjicto do not- meet minimum buiuing, heating, plumbing and fireqodp- \ ENFORCEMENT LACKING City Attorney William A. Ewart aDeed. “Code enforcement has been lacking in recent years.- I “But ith simply a matter of men and money,” Ewart said. “We would need more inspectors and more legal aides to take property owners into court. Tbs costs money;” Whiten, to proposing the resototiea, said it was aet his intention “to see anyone pat pnt on the street. “The resolution would merely direft the. city to prohibit * a landlord from renting a dwelling wfere code violations exist. “As’tenants moved out, the city would then pihhibit ngw tenants from moving ft -until the duelling was brought up 'to minimum standards,” Whiters said. Commissioners aBeed unanimously that the need for such enforcement was increasing. Taylor,'in particular, has fought for jnore condemnation of aub-standard dwellings in the past several years. x Police Arrest Over 2 Dozen (Continued From Page One) rush that ordinarily takes them near the fair site ft Queenss VIOLENCE IN SUBWAY Violence broke out ft two subway stations in'Queens. In one, some demonstrators jumped to the tracks In the dty’a first subway "lle-ft? Twenty - one were arrested. Three pickets were arrested at another station ft a clash with pollc. ' The larger demoastrattoa started when somebody, pre-sumably a demonstrator, pulled an emergency cord that brought .a train to a Jarring halt' . ' While some demonstrators leaped to the tracks, others tried to obstruct doors of the train. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness this . morning becoming partly cloudy this afternoon, high 17 to 15. Fair, cooler tonight, low 38 to 43. Thursday partly cloudy and . a little cooler, high 53 to M. West to southwest winds .18 to 21 miles becoming light and variable tonight and Thursday. Outlook lor Friday: Partly cloudy and slightly warmer. Lowest temperature Mean temperature ... Tuesday's Temperature Chert rf 44 Xort Worth 75 <4 50 43 Jacksonville 85 42 74 48 Kansas -City 72 44 4) 34 Us Angeles 48 54 52 44 Miami Beach 77 75 47 45 Milwaukip 74 44 54 41 New Orleans 82 45 gp* York a Pittsburgh 1 S. Mario NATIONAL WEATHER - Occasional rain Is due tonight in north and middle Atlantic states extending southwestward as a hand of showers from the Tennomee Valley to the lower Mississippi Valley and southern Plains. Showers also are due along Pacific Coast from Washington to northsrn California. Rain wiB'faB hr lower elevations of north and central Rockies with mow and snow flmries falling in higher elevations. It will be warmer in Plains states and cooler ft Lakes region and SLIDE PROGRAM-Pontiac State Hospital will conduct Its 18th annual open house April 28^ featuring workshops where color slides will be presented and discussion of mental health problems will be offered. Preparing for the open house ere (from left) Mrs. Jane Kuklinski, R.N., of 255 S. Josephine, Waterford Township; Dr. Donald W Martin, hospital medical superintendent; Mrs. Alan Freedman, social worker, of Detroit; and Miss Sally Shavely, occupational therapy srndent, who resides on the hospital grounds. \ Taverns' Plea Unheeded License Move Fails A move to upgrade eligible tavern licenses to Class C status in Pontiac failed to gain the support rtf five city commissioners last hight. . Instroduced by Commissioner Loy L< Ledford, the resolution was defeated 5-2. Only Ledford and Commissioner Dick M. Kirby voted for it The issue cfltne up when several Weal tavern owners appeared to pretest that they were being discriminated against by toe city's refuel to tentatively approve upgrading of their licenses. * Only the Michigan Liquor Control Commission (LCC) can of-, ficially upgrade a liquor license, but the local commission must tentatively okay the upgrading Lovaas Enters V. State Hospital Fifteen • year - old Daniel Lovaas; pf Birmingham, slayer of (^Center.’ a 14-year-old Birmingham girl, was admitted today into Pontiac State . Hospital:. Daniel was taken ahepdqf others on the waiting list irims age group under the urging of Probate Court Judge Donald E. Adams. “He wu severely mentally ill,” Judge Agams said, “and needed intense psychiatric treatment which we couldn’t give him at the County Chil-dren’s Center,”' -“Whenever we have anyone as sick u this,” the Judge said, ‘it puts a terrific burden on the Landryfles Recount of District Vote (Continued From Page. One) were' printed,” he noted, “and qtoved toe strip to toe right. “That, means that everyone who pushed down the voting lever over my name, was actually casting a machine ballot for my opponent, Mr. Webb.” ' - Curtis L. Webb was the other District 7 candidate on the ballot. He trailed both Wellbaum, whose name wasn’t on the printed ballot, and Landry. CONFIRM INCIDENT City Clerk Olga Barkeley confirmed that the incident- took place and was discovered Monday afternoon. No - one knows how many people voted erroneously before the irregularity was discovered. The machine was'temporarily closed until toe ballot wu replaced in Its ‘ proper position. “I don’t mean to be critical of election workers,” Landry noted. “They did a good job.” However, his campaign manager Herbert Donaldson, wasn’t So kind. RE^QY TO HELP “WbetKl went In to -vote, 4he first thing they said to me was that they’d si»w me how to cast a write-in vote. X\“I know at least\25 people who Would sign an affidavit confirming that election work-ers told them bow to vote s write-in without-them asking for such kelp “I also know of cases where election workers went. Into' the booth afterthe curtains' were closed and Showed people bow to cast write-uhyotea/’ he sakt^ " “This is against (be law,” ha, asserted. “They arebniy to give information on requestX people at the Children's Daniel’s admittance to -the hospital came toss than two months after his March 3 commitment as mentally Ul by Judge Adams. YEAR-LONG* WAIT Some in Daniel's age group have had to wait up to a year. Douglaa Godfrey, who at the age of 15 lut year toot and killed his mother, waited four months after his commitment. Daniel was committed to toe hospital for psychiatric care and treatment on a petition by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lovaas Jr., of IMF Smith, Birmingham. The boy had been found guilty by Juvenile Court Judge.Norman R. Bamard of fatally stabbing Nancy Jean Jones, of 1128 Emmons, Birmingham, as she walked to school on fop-shrouded Purdy Street' the morning of Jan. 2f a * * Daniel wu confined at the Children's Center a total ef 88 days after hir arrest at Birmingham’s Seaholm High School the morning of Nancy’s slaying, according to Children’s Center director James Van Leuven, who took.Daniel to the state hospital this morning.. before it can be taken to the tea CITY LICENSES There are aboift 17 tavern licenses (beer and wine by the glass) and 37 Class C (liquor by the glass) In Pontiac, along with too Class B (hotel) £ censes, Under toe state formula, all are considered liquor licenses. Pontiac’s total, therefore, is 58. The quota for Pontiac is 58. According to the LCC, no more new liquor licenses — tav-erh or Class C — can be issued by the City Commission until twq leave town or ihe population increases enough, to raise the quota. CANT MOVE IN This has been the ea$e for several years. Likewise,^ situation prohibits anyone with a liquor license from moving the license into the city. All that a prospective bar owner can do is bay one which already exists here. However, the city could approve the upgrading of all tavern licenses to Gass C status and this is what the tavern owners are asking for. W * * Opposing such a move, Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. said that .“the big problem is that it always costs us more, to police Gass C establishments than we get from them in fees and taxes.”’ EQUAL RIGHTS Appealing for equal rights, one tavern owner asked, “Why not take all -the whiskey out of town then?" ★ it -it “If someone will offer that in the form of a motion, I’U support it,” snapped Commissioner Samuel -J*. .Whiter*, who* strongly opposes additional Gass C licenses. * * * ★ Ledford supported the upgrading contending that “we are denying a taxpayer who i* under the strictest of state corf-trols the chance to compete with others.9 Birmingham Area News Hard at Work on Centennial BIRMINGHAM. - Committee members throughout the city are hud at wow getting “Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow” together ft time for the Centennial Celebration.. The 100th anniversary .of the city’s founding, to be marked in conjunction with Michigan Week, Is Just 25 days away. Plans now are being finned and a tentative schedule of activities announced. Week-long centennial events wfil include exhibits and tours at the Birmingham offices of Michigan 'Bell Telephone Co., Detroit Edison Co. and Consumers FowerC^ / s . ’ Y -Y *- / These will be Opw from 10 a.m.^0 5 p.m. May 18-22. PARK ATTRACTIONS ' Installed-at flhain Park will be new playground equipment, a children’s barnyard with live animals; heritage out-buildings, a chuck wagon and horse-drawn popcorn wagon. „ . Other exhibits will appear at ■ toe Community H e n s o, Baldwin Public Library and ft merchants’ windows. Centennial tie-ins will be featured during most of the Michigan Week activities on the dally designated days — spiritual foundations, government, hospitality, livelihood, education, heritage and youth days. 6 h . p Climax of the city’s celebration Mil be May 22 and 23. HISTORIC TOUR OfTthe former, Heritage Day activities will begin with a morning tour of historic sites and heritage homes. A noon luncheon ft planned at the Community Heaise with members of the Senior Mea’s Club Sad Senior Women’s Gob. Honored guests will indude the oldest residents and oldest residents ft various professions. An dd grindstone willbe dedicated at the site of Birmingham’s original grist mill duriig the afternoon. CENTENNIAL PARADE The Centennial parade, spon- sored by the JayoSes, Is scheduled for 1:90 pm. May >3. Unite plaining to participate Ns, 14 color guard and locomotive, Ponies af America, Oakland Coanty Sheriff’s patrols, Michigan 8tate Police, Army Mobility Command and the City ef Birmingham’s roB-ing stock. Also entered, sire too Radford Highlanders, a Southern Oakland County Girl Scout float and marchers and junior and senior fly stood floats. Railroad Alters Time Schedule for Coast Trips Grand Trunk Western Railroad has announced a time change effective Sunday to provide more convenient rail connections to the West Coast from its Detroit-Chicago train. -Train No. 21 will now. leave Detroit at tl:35.-a.m. instead of 1:15 p.m., and depart from Royal Oak at noen, Birmingham at 12:06 p.m. and Pontiac at 12:20 p.m. before heading southwest from "Durand. Arrival time at Chicago’s Dearborn Station will be 5:20 p.m. (CST) to match with well-known passenger -train' departures to West Coast cities-A second time' change will see Train No. 56- leave Durand 5 minutes earlier, at 3: SO-p.m. daily. It will leave Pontiac at 4:18 p.m., Birmingham at 4:32 p.m., and arrive in Detroit at 5 1p.m. At 2:30 pjn. the Chamber of Commerce will hold a fashion abow in Shaft Park. SPEECH, CONCERT Tentatively' scheduled are a speech by Gov. George W. Romney and concert by Michigan State University's band. A. student king and queen of the centennial are to be crowned at this ceremony. *' Other dans are being made for special activities during the weeks immediately preceding and ftoo wing Michigan Week. Reelection of Romney Pushed by GOP Official By The Associated Press The reelection 'of George W. Romney as governor is imperative, said a Republican. A Democrat complained, meariwhlle, because Romney has not yet declared his official candidacy. Republican National Commit-teeman John B. Martin told Young Republicans at the Community House ft Birmingham Tueeday * night the reelection of Romney "is Imperative not only for Republcans but for the welfare of every voter ft Michigan regardless of party.” "We wandered in the political wilderness for 14 long years,” said Martin. it hadn’t been for George .Romney, we would probably still be there.” FERENCY VOTE State Democratic Chairman Zolton Ferency, also speaking Tuesday night, told Democrat* M Holt that the Federal Communications CommMslon “ought to look Into the present Michigan political situation where Republicans are playing fast and loose with Gov. Romney’s 11(4 reelection plans.” “Ihe official Republican organization has thrown everything Including Lenore Romney into high gear, in preparation for Gov. > Romney’s reelection bid and yet the Republican governor refuses to declare his official candidacy,” Ferency said. “We Democrats are going to Remand. free and equal time from any radio or television station that continues to give Rorit ney time to promote his political ambitions under the guise of a governor reporting to the people,” he bald. Martin said he was sure that neither Republicans, Democrats or independents wanted to return to the “(talemate and sterile bickering” of the eras of formef Govs. G. Mennen Williams'and John B. Swainson. ‘DESTROYED IMAGE’ 'Tt destroyed the reputation of the state as a solvent', going concern,”-Martin said. “It created the picture throughout the nation of. a broken, bankrupt economy. Now we are moving under Romney leadership in a new direction. We have entered a period q£ flourishing prosperity and have. seen our state government restored to solvency. “Michigan Is on the move,” Martin said. “I believe Michi- gan's ybters will want George Romney as their governor for a second term.” Ferency said- it was interesting to note the Republican State Central Committee will furnish circulators for Romney’s petitions, but not for George Higgins, Femdale auto dealer, also expected to announce for the GOP nomination for governor. Noted Editor Speaks at OU Says Arms Ban Requires Just laying down outJUB^ls not enough to era!)the anha^ race. Something must take the place of arms. That something ■is a strong United Nations, according to Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review. Cousins, highly regarded political, interpreter and analyst, addressed a crowd of more than 300 persons last night at Oakland University. Cosponsored by the Rochester area and Oakland County chapters of the American-Association for the United Nations, the Cousins’ talk Included a discourse in defense of the Into General Douglas MacArthur. In reference to recently published interviews, Cousfts said, . “We dishonor his memory by Wtftg foul words ft his still monte.”' * * " The magazine editor claimed >that MacArthur wanted to be remftnbered history as a (man having something to do for impt “He didn't fit the wtddle of a man ’ on horseback,” Cousins .said. Cousins pointed out that MarArthur’s proudest achievement was aiding in the establishment'of the first constitution to ever outlaw w*r as an instrument of nationaTpol-icy. He quoted the late general as saying, “There is no defense' but an organized peace.” * it * A member of the AAUN national board of directors, Cousins' asked- what security can there be with a continuing arms xace.Y'' %. » n. \\J NATIONAL DESTRUCTION “I wonder if there will be anyone loft ft distinguish betwoen a nation destroyed 738 times over one destroyed 1,401 times over.” . * Jk, it- •' The world .traveler and backor of a “strong UJ4.” said -that there is.no man, even in American history, that Americans have put more trust in than 8oviet Nikita Khrushchev. He characterized the Soviet boss as the one man who could destroy 80 million Americans in two hours. 7‘ ;. * Y * • Cousins said the arms race reflects a lack of trust of Khru-. shchev, and yet we give him this trust not to destroy ua. * CAUSE QF MANKIND “Is the cause of mankind to be left to this?” Cousins asked. He continued, “The fact is no country is going ft get rid of Its basic -weapons unless1 something takes their place. Otherwise, it Is only a matter' of time before the arms will. bebaek.V Cousins’ answer is the United Nations • Y hy\* ' can’t earned the U.N. indefinitely to run after history with a mop,” he explained- -GIVE U.N. MUSCLE \He called for a charter revision to give the U.IJ. miura---ilice power, a Judiciary "and police 1 taxing p “The time has come wheh we are called upon to Justify the great gift of life,” tee tis-ttor concluded. During a question and answer session, Cousins gave a qualified yeS answer to whether or not the U-N. should admit Red Chios. » w ★ * He said that opposition in the United States to the world organization comes from tee extreme right — the John Birch Society. MORE IMPORTANT On Red China:. “The more dangerous a nation is the more important it should be that that nation be admitted. ^ -it yfi ' ’■ j “However,” he added, “the assumption .that' an invitation rendered is a problem solved ly not be necessarily correct.” the 'U.N. police power: '¥«#, force is necessary, but the question is. who is to use this force. When the men of the West gave up theft six-shooters, they gave them to the sheriff.” Urgethange in IB Facility (Continued From Page One) tee project would be financed with (260,000 from the county’s building fond, $11,111 from the contingency fond and by earmarking (130JN from county revenues next year. ^ Converting the sanatorium to a more general use will save tee •county $250,000 a year elsewhere ft the budget, paid Robert Lilly, secretary-member of the board of auditors. / This if money now being spent for county patients in general hospitals while space is available at the sanatorium. FEWER PATIENTS With the advent of new drags for home treatment of tuberculosis in .recent years, thar number of TB patients at the sanatorium has fallen off about, two-thirds. The cost of conversion would cover remodeling and renovation that would have to be done anyway to meet State, Health Department and fire marshal’s requirements, noted, Morphy. Most of the money that would come from the county’s general building fund alreaidy was earmarked for a new South Qak-land health center. Lilly said diverting some of these funds to do the work pro-. posed at (he TB sanatorium shouldn’t delay construction of the health center.' t '‘ t NEW SITE Money now in the fund was to be used for purchase of a new site in South Oakland County. The board of auditors has since found teat tee proposed site can be paid for in three installments of about $100,000 over the next three years. The 29-acre site at Greenfield and Catalpa ft Southfield is being offered by the Berkley school board. The Board of Supervisors Ways and Means and Buildings and; Grounds committees authorized the county auditors to negotiate for an option on the land. LAND OPTIONS The auditors also were ‘directed to seek options on 45.74 acres being offered for sale next to the County Service Center. The property is immediate!) north of the Childrens Villagt site on tee west side of Tele graph. Other supervisors’ groups pai ticipating in yesterday’s recommendation regarding the TB Sanatorium and nurses’ home were health, tuberculosis sanatorium and welfare committees. xY ★ _ * They acfeYpartly on th* advice of County Engineer Joseph Joachim who assured that both the nurses’ home and the san»-torium are structurally souod and worth the proposed expenditures. , Ways and. Means Chairman David, Levinson said it would cost over $2 million for the county to build completely new subacute hospital facilities to fill 'the.existing neadKxx^ S19Vd H3AQ WH . V . wWimwm THR PONTIAC PRESS, wfebyfeSDAY^PRlL 22, 1664 Round-the-Clock Talks Bring Rail Rift £ loser to Agreement epoDted so hope-1 for MRnt by that I stril sYiot yet asked I Apr WASHINGTON (AP) - Differences w*re Reported narrow-*ing today as negotiators bargained toe-to-toe with' less Usui K hours remaining before the delayed deadline for. a nationwide railroad strike. Representative!, of five/unions and nearly 200 railroads were closely examining bach other's proposals “decimal point by decimal point," said . White House press secretary Geprge President Johnson voiced hope again Tuesday that the Wo sides in the five-year-old work rule dispute would come up with a voluntary settlement before Saturday’s scheduled'12:01 a.m. strike (headline. Johnson was reported so hope-1 for any extension of the tit-day I Jalks -with'federal mediators ful of an agrtemwit by that I strike postponement he wep were going virtually around the time that he hiu mot yet asked I April 10. v | clock. - Record Sales for Store Chain FORECAST: Clear...Crisp...Dry Allied Stores Qorp., owner of port cited expansions in Rous-Waite’w, Inc., today announced ion and Seattle, listed several that the department store chain had record Sales' of (820AQ7,006 during fiscal 1963. Theodore Schlesinger, Allied president, said neteamingsrose approximately TO pef oefit to 113,«O0,o0a or $4.40 per share of stock. Eamihgs the prevu year were $12,468,000 -or $4J lies totaled 7.7 per 1,003,000 - above tisea! 19G2 j The firm’s fiscal year ends Jl The nation’s second largest department store chain, Allied has operated the dowptown Pontiac stm%XlinrJI3l.~C9i J°»” * ltw>. ^SSSTlSSlJ?^1 / V^^TMUwt not Editor , ****£*-1 /,/• V’Wflrt-tow , ° iict^dvw l°Wn * New City Hall Administration Decreed by Pontiac Voters Pontiac voterahavetjompleted the job they stftrtftdkln thf^bJarch primary. Pontiac Is back on the track. ★ ]yw' -★ X ' Commissioner William H. Taylor received thft highest numb e r of votes cast in the Election. The voters of Pontiac remember all too well his losing two-year fight against a city commission majority. \ The voters also remembei well who led the majority. Mayor Robert A. Landry was defeated by a write-in candidate, Emmett WeUbaum. ' ★ w * Voters went to tiie trouble of writing in a candidate’s name to end the commission tenure of Landry, who led in ousting the city manager and" upsetting the police department. n3o ends k tumultuous two-year period that many people who are proud of Pontiac would like to for-get. ‘ • . Now we can get back to the problems of. the City, instead of the problems of the individuals on the commission. ★ ★ ★ There are more than enough city problems to settle. We need a new manager, and-some cash. Voters approved shorter hours for firemen, which costs money, but they also turned down a millage increase which would have helped ease the City’s financial strain. With the election of T. Warren Fowler, RobXRT Irwin, Ijcsi.tr Hudson, John Dugan, Wsbliy Wood, Emmett Wellbaum, and the reelection of William Taylor, Pontiac is once more ready to move forward. ★ .★ ’ These are good men, dedicated to piping Pontiac. They are Lodge Not Well Liked-Except by the People willing to spends a large portion of their time to help their fellow v citizens by setting the policy for. the administration of the City. Udder the. direction of the new governing body, Pontiac can he ex-pected to resume its progress tpward enlightened solution of present prob-iemsYUid the development of a flourishing and well-goverped munici- pality. US. Is Skep of Russian moves wm Voice of the People: Supports Bill P Added Income for By a majority of 62 per cent, the nation’s independent business proprietors feel the law restricting the amount older people can earn in employment in order to receive social security benefits is unrealistic and discriminatory. ‘ ity 'it'’ ★ A Senate bill by Sep. Kenneth Keating \ permit older people to earn in private empk as much as they ife capable without forfeiting social aecurUy benefits. At present, an oMet j*^ son can only earn np to $1,200 per forfeiting part, or ldl of tile payments du contributions to soelal security.^ ' / > '''if A But ofotffrpeople can receive unlimited income from investments, or other sources, and still receive the futtv amount of sociftL security. The present social security is folkiu^^ pattern^f discrimination against those who have no income from investments or other sources, but must work at some occupation to supplement their bocial security payments. ■/Y./•,. Niel .He«n| SolonrpropoBed J*a^Hike Gets Reply. ^Getting Ready For Launching7 7 ■ They ialk about cutt^f expenses, theft the legislator* sit up there and Write themscWes%,pay raise; hew; pare, gasoline fur- By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON X Almost 19 yVa r s of cold 'war secrecy, and all that means in skepticism about Cbmmunists, has had a freezing effect, on the David Lawrence Says: U. S. Policy Now Forgive, Forget Wonldn’t It be nice if we could raise our wages Ray time we wanted to? \Y. '//. ‘ Y" 'v-,' • /j/v* ’ 8x No work, but plenty of pay. Disgusted Taxpayer MARLOW American mind. The reaction to a Communist move, .even when It sounds-peaceful, is almost predictable. Suspicions of the Soviet Union popped up immediately in Congress * Monday after President { ,J oh n s o n announced in New York and Premier Khrushchev disclosed in Moscow they were cutting production of material/for nuclear weapons. Bat all this overlooks the paint: In this ease, H doesn’t matter whether Russia’s playing tricks or not. Johnson ■aid this country has more material for weapons than it needs. Therefore, continuing to produce It without needing It is wasting money. Johnson put it this way: “We must not operate a WPA nuclear project just to provide employment when our needs have been met.” Politics, particularly on the national level, is subject to much unpredictable phenomena. Hinry Cabot Lodge is a case in point. Apparently no one likes him but the people. ★ #' .★ Although Lodge ran away"with the March 10 New Hampshire presidential preference primary election as an undeclared, write-in candidate, he was before that event but a 16 per cent nationwide choice of Republican voters. Since the New Hampshire sockeroo, his national popularity among OOP rank and file has roomed to 42 per cent ★ ★ ★ Furthermore, although Lodge is not entered in the June 2 California primary, a survey of the state’s Republicans shows him leading the field of declared and undeclared candidates with almost a third of indicated voter preference. But the largely volunteer organization that put Lodge o v e r on a shoestring in New Hampshire, is going all-out for the May 15 Oregon primary as an opportunity to score*, an Impressive win leading to the Re-• publican convention in July. All major GOP candidates, including Lodge will be entered in. the Oregon race, and*' a real test of strength should ensue. Should Lodge ran as well as is ndw indicated, he would almost certainly be established as “the people’s 1 choice.” The Soviets have the same problem of overproduction of nuclear weapon material, as do the British, but Khrushchev in his announcement tried to pitch tshs decision on a lofty plane. PUT BRAKE ON He said the cutback was an “opportunity for improving mutual understanding.” The British were to announce a cutback today. Actually, they put the brake on last year. Either Johnson is'right or wrong in his decision. . If he is wrong, he may be jeopardizing the country. But it must be assumed he would not have made his declaim without the advice of his mill-. tary and atomic experts. So,’ if he’s right, it can make no difference what Khrushchev does about cutting back. If the Russians Have more material than they. nijpd but keep on producing It, then they’re wasting money. ° WASHINGTON-Tfiere seems to be .a new motto that describes the trend in American foreign policy—“forgive and forget^ The new mood is reflected in developments in Cuba. . It has beeft revealed, for instance, that the Soviet Unkxr is planning to turn over the operation of its antiaircraft missiles in Cuba to the Castro government on May 1 j and will with- j draw about 3,000 ' of the 4,000 So- CONSIDINE viet troops now in Cuba. v It is not dear yet whether Moscow will retain a veto over the. firing of the missiles or whether the power of decision will be. left with the Russian ’ technicians” who are to remain, on the island. order to help overcome some of the Communist economic difficulties. For the next few months, not only the United States but some of Its European allies are evi- dently going to try to “play ball” with Nikita Khrushdhev and elicit from him periodically further expressions of good will and peaceful intentions. ICyry WH, I Praises Location of New Swimming Pool Capital Letter: Harry Truman’s Birthday to Be a Dual Celebration f Not a single public protest, however, has been made by the United States government to the Soviet government over the continued presence in Cuba of Soviet technicians and missBet. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - A spunky ex-President named Harry S. Truman turns 90 of May 9. For the firsts time since hel left the White! House a dozen! years ago, the I man from Inde-| pendence will] celebrate his| birthday In the] ' for the history chair was his brainchild, he will present the check to Mr. Truman, while Westminster’s President Robert L. D. Davidson looks on. A letter criticized the location of the new municipal pool a* “de facto segregation.” I think our city officials should be praised for taxing a very big step toward desegregation. w \ . V" ★ CVs ' ' . . Unless whole tress of a city are to be simply abandoned, desegregation efforts have to be made ta iwo directions: first, toe Negro must be free to move into areas outside toe. “Negro district”; second, improvements must be made inside toe “Negro district” to provide decent, attractive surroundings for toe Negroes who remain and also to attract decent anti responsible white people to locate there. ' ★ ★ Such an important improvement as a swimming pool must certainly enhance property values in its neitfiborhood. I hope it is the first in a long line of projects that will eventually obliterate all signs of segregation. 179 Augusta Catherine G. Baldwin The college is contributing half of the total |2S0,000 endowment. More Offer Quotations on Churchgoing nation’s capital. " Surround . Among the money-raisers who will pay homage to their old party chief on bis 90th birthday are Averell Harriman, Franklin I would like for Ruth Rhodes, who wrote on church attendance, to please read Heb. 10:25, also Acts 2:4VThe word “church” appears 112 times in the New Testament, and Jesus said to Peter, “upon this rock I will build My church.” 2259 Hedge Bill Hyder Surrounded—F— “ Jr., Burton K. bv President RUTH Wheeler, James Farley, Angier L y n d o n’ b.MONTGOMERY Biddle Duke, Dean Acheaon, . : 1 . .. mm m -Tnhn finvdpr anH OfipRr Oran- Johnson, Chief Justice Earl The last official word on the the subject, so far as the public concerned, was spoken in Warren, former Cabinet members and old cronies, Mr. Truman will accept $90,000 raised by his friends to complete the John Snyder and Oscar Chapman. To those who say “Nowhere in the Old or New Testament are we commanded to attend church,” I quote the following: “Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together; as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another; and so much the more', as ye see the day approaching.” (Herb. 10:25) 423 Marion V Mrs. Jody Sanders October 1962, at the time of the, endowment of a Harry S. Tru- riiissile crisis. Despite efforts, then to 'bring ■about an immediate withdrawal of all Soviet forces and missiles, the United States has had to be content with a long-drawn-out ‘ maneuver. man chair of American history at Westminster College in Fulton, Mo. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages NOTHING SERIOUS The tendency here is to assume that nothing serious will develop and that, even if the Castro government fires any of its antiaircraft missiles and damages or downs any of the U2s or other planes which are engaged •' in occasional air in-' In the case of disarmament, the consistent American position has been that inspection would be needed; and it is easy to see why if would be needed in that case, but not in Johnson's cutback decision of yesterday. NEVER.BE sure If the United'States and the Soviet Union, for instance, agreed to destroy a certain number of missiles and nuclear warheStfs;—sspection of Cuba, the United this country could never be sure the Soviets / States will not hesitate to take were not cheating, unless they permitted retaliatory action. Inflection. Without such proof, this country would be a first class sap to destroy a single one of its weapons for, if that continued, it could Wind up at the mergy of the fully armed Russians. But any disarmament agreement is a long way off, Johnson, ever since taking office; has been communicating w Hh Khrushchev privately, but reporters were' told the two men’s decisions of Monday were not a deal. . For the reasons explained above there -didn’t have to be a deal. Thera is, moreover, a desire in' Washington to “play ball,” if possible, with toe Soviet regime in toe hope that some propaganda advantage can be obtained in the international debate over reduction of arm-, ament. Thus, while much is placed on the agreement just' made to reduce the production of urapium, this- Teally. has no military significance. ion oi ann-. h eiftphafts 9* WON’T STOP SUSPICIONS But that probably won’t Mop suspicions, about the whole business although it would be hard to explain why-this country should produce what it did not need,'no tnattor what the- Russians did. It’s possible that moves like this one tty both, countries may lead to bitter understanding, but that’s for extra. Verbal Orchids Tq - Since tiie GOP pros are reportedly cool toward tite Ambassador, such grass-roots popularity would likely give them some-momenta of deep thought. ' wYYYyY m Mr. and Mrs. A. B.,Greene of 266 Judsoft; 56th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gerds • of 11)1 Airport Road; 53rd wedding (X . >.- anniversary. Chartes-B. McNulty 3328 Bajd Mountairi Road; 82nd birthdiy. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Barger of North Branch; 52nd wedding anniversary. PLENTY OF STRENGTH ’ The truth is that botii sides have plenty of nuclear, strength ..... . to devastate each other’s teiTi-* tory. Such mutual agreements as toe ban «in nuclear testing In certain categories and now the curtailment of uranium/ production — both agreements without provisions for Inspection—are, of course, pjsrt\of the Soviet effort to give tfdN impression that It has no* hostile purpose toward toe. West. This is designed to invite further trade with the West and perhaps even to obtain finahcial help from the United Statak^ way of long-term credits. , The objective of Moscpw is to, produce the ri^-fttftMopbere Mr commercial interchanges in It’ll be a great day for the one-time farm boy from Jack-son County, who never went to college. An avid student of American history, he personalty will deliver the first eight fectures at the small college where Sir Winston Churchill made his' memorable “Iron Curtain” speech in 1946. The Truman birthday party is to be a dual affair. WATCHDOG UNIT It will also celebrate the twenty-third anniversary of the Truman Committee, the Senate watchdog on World War IT expenditures,- over which the Missouri senator presided with such fair-mindedness that it became his ^springboard to the vice presidency. Washington attorney Charles Patrick Clark, its former associate council, has been rounding up toe committee alumni annually for toe past eight years, to honor Mr. Truman on his spring visit to toe capital. The alumni ate growing scarcer as the yearrtake their Sap or Saphead? The Columbus Dispatch Warm days accelerate the flow of maple sap, as well as the kind that goes around you at 96 miles an hour on toe . freeway. Watson insists, people with judgments on right and wrong, people with ft will to do toe right thing after they know'what is right. civic Organizations threw their entire strength into support of a referendum on an expanded public accommodations ordl-. .nance. Watson .is the man who put up all those “Think” signs. He means it, he does it. Machines The Des Moines Tribune “As a manufacturer of computers, I feel both shocked and alarmed,” said Thomas J. Watson Jr., chairman of the board of International Business Ma- ’ chines Corp-, “whenever*I hear the prediction — and I hear it often — that me day the 'machines Will take -over’ and give us the Answers to everything. A computer is a machine and a machine is a tool — a means to an end — nothing more.” W&t Winds The Rkmhand News Leader •/Of the original ten members, the only1 three still living' are Mr. Truman, Joseph Ball, and retired Supreme Court Justice Harold Burton, who is frail and ailing. THREE DEATHS Three others—Tqm Connally, James Mead and Carl Hatch — .died since the last get-together. Although not a member, President Johnson has attended toe seven previous reunions, and President Kennedy looked in oil toe one thrle years afro* Clark is the perennial master of ceremonies 'tor to* stag ■ event, and,, since raising money He pointed out that machines now de new, things: “take orders, design manufacturing specifications, set rates of production, give data on purchasing, and , order stock -for warehouses” — and that they were beginning to do a ' little useful translation of foreign languages. “But _whst-ever we teach computers to ' do,” Watson insisted, “toe machines will still be only a The winds am blowing from the west today, "tfrongly from. Wisconsin, mildly from Kansas, .bitterly from Cleveland. And what do the west winds say? They &eftpeak a rising storm of national involvement in these “civil rights” questions. It is a storm that may yet force the United States Senate back to a' course of sanity. In Cleveland, ft 27-year-o l d minister, Bruce ■ W. Kluqder, died' what will be termed a martyr’s depth when a bulldozer backed over him at an East Side school Construction site. They won, all rjght. But toe margin of victory was precisely 19.97 per cent to 49.93 per cent. It'is not the sort of triumph that would suggest massive' Midwestern support for toe civil rights bill now pending in toe Senate. The most remarkable news came from Wisconsin, where Alabama’s scrappy Governor George C.’ Wallace entered the State’s presidential primary. When he first made his intentions known, softie weeks ago, a contemptuous prediction e a m a from Milwaukee that he wouldn’t get 29,000 votes. . Then it was said he wouldn’t get as many as 5 per cent of the vote. Governor John W. Reynolds said it would be a “catastrophe” if Wallace got 100,000 votes. But ft nparly-com-plete count showed Wallace with . a total of 246,000. But' we predict that the immediate public reaction will be Jo make the point that Klunder had no business being where he was.’ The young zealot and his companions had, -circumvented police lines at Ufo/ite, “raced through back yards” and eiv tered the consfruction site from the rear.. Two girls and a man threw themselves In front of the bulldozer; toe operator lifted his sbuvej to clear them, and accidentally backed over the young minister. wm m'. mY Take the civil rights problem in the United 'States.. If you ask a computer, about rights, under the Constitution, Watson noted, the machine’s honest.answers could add up' to a conclusion * that there* is no civil rights problem. Ask it questions about actual practice and ftp problem* would emerge — provided the machine had been fedr the correct data fint. . * A ' * . Bat, the machine could still bit solve toe problem. That has to be done by people, In Kansas City, a number of Efforts to minimise this showing already are under way. But toe fact is that to • the teeth of a. hostile press, and despite the united ^opposition of the churches of Wisconsin, Mr. Wallace polled nearly a quarter of a million votes, ' And prudent Senators, unless, we are vastly mistaken, would be soundly advised to wet a finger to the mutinous winds, s and take heed of the storm that is blowing their way. Police already have cleared the bulldozer operator, John White, and have arrested some of the trespassers who sought to take the law into their own willful hands. Ttw Pontiac Pro** It dellv*r*d by C«rfl*r tor so e*ntl • week; where m«lle< in Oakland, Genesee, lit-Macomb, Lapeer ant nf Countie* lift —** ' Veer; tliewhere in Michigan and oHy ptagot in M UMM Aalo*niMIjt yaar. All tneUilft —“Ttltna. payout m advance. WJw tow paid at the 2nd ***£* SacT**1 xm Pur* \AA»it« Spry 3on each Of soft butter and honey, Spreading 3 sides of each lqgis • Jf you insert a thin skewer Jffr y«i go. lft teaspoons frnfrtter mixture will do, Roll * coconut and slide Jkfg in fli off skey Refrigerate until servi :r onto a-serving^purte. 'wL- Chocolate Morsels Melted in Mousse Jolly C town Salad Youngsters . to . t sweet chocolafr morsels. Remove fromvKeat. Add 6 egg yolks, sU^ttly beaten, with 2 bpMaimwhi 'cfriuxBmp«/wtlI. stiff but hot dry 0 egg whites and a dash of sal^fojag^ntli frfr dwcolate'mixture. into sherbet, glasses./^Chill Serve with plain creaplf Yield imrvf/m/ / 4 salad plate ■ mound a( } W j ■ > J • // Chocolate'mousse, that mag-, ... . nificent classic French dessert, ® salads are on- the list of t peach halVfr/ptt side is si bon — >W.gBod" •— and foods *¥ youngster must he |« peper frfrel to.grnt so simple to Inake with .thto Mt’ here s ■ UP for tettuce"' spectacular shortcut recipe U9-1^Borrow "n from inr SSweet chocolate mor-jf6^ of m*ke^lieve with « „ . /[ imaginative yet easy - / \ Clown frlad. Tfre Mousse Aa CbocdimX would appeal to him, Melt over hot ‘ (not^ boiling»i looMt the clown’s happy smile «l« J frounce package aemi- «*>. Wm ov^ccmpletely. “ Salad x 2 cups (Mb.) pottage cheese eling peach halves te^ " ■ maraschino cherries frfrinr ' Amsp ?j* wafers '' /X# , Put 9° 11ag a frfrfrt Into a. strainer and drain well. Place /rtmaut ft cap) On lettuee. Tfrs 2 K each mound with a poach half, pit aide dewp. Make a face m each peach. For the moutby cut a slit frbout lftrincher long and ft- ' inch wide in the peach half.'Fill opening wtUi cottage chccai. For the nose, use ft mara-schtad cherry, pressing cut aide against peach half; for each ey6» use a raisin. r vX For clown hats, < per into 4 triangles.'5! crisp rye irafers. salads. x/ With this Ctapm SUPERMARKETS hacaa. Coopou oxpiroa Mam, April 27, 1H4. Umll «ao toopea par Fresh, U.S. GoVt. Inspected, render; Plump, Whole ^IvMgys Lean Always hamburger 39 More GIANT BEEF SALE! Pot Roast Cut r CHUCK ROASTS x j 15: CHUCK ROASTS Center .' Bled* Oita 391 CHUCK ROASTS Round Bona Cut 491 CHUCK ROASTS Bonalass All Solid Meat 591 Frlm offteffre Iftre Monday, April 27. Wo rosorvo fbs Wfhf to limit gpaaflBsi. Butterscotch-Vonrllo Johnston Cookies Sto Flo—Spoeioi Lahti \ Spray Starch Country Kitchtn Cottage Choose Cht) Dtliflht—Plain or-Pimento Cheese Loaf Yellow Cling Sliced or Halve* Kent's Peaches BIG VALU FROZEN VEGETABLE SALE! « Meadowdale Brand / I * Chopped Spinach ft**- • Cut Corn ftf S * French Green Beans ftj* * Green Pea* ft°r 9 Broccoli Spears ru - 9 Cut Green Beene ’ 9 Cauliflower IT, Your Choice Save Up to 35c COFFEE Mb Can 16c CRISGO PURE VEGETABLE c.n SHORTENING Limit Oat Win Caepea of Right Como —^f?ink & Yellow limit OmJHin Coupon wt Right Banquet or Morton Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey If 00 Pkflj No. 2ft Can* MM 4 Hills Bros, or Chase & Sanborn — Reg. or Drip Limit Oat WM Caepea of Right 42-oz. SPRY or 3-lb. TKK POXmc ragSSr WEDNESDAY, APyt 22I nrnrrmimn inn ■ Opw«D^..WMk ■ t. r. ■ ♦ AX’NFF.M. ■ «Ow.W«l< ■ T^_ •^■OOMO SUNDAYS ■ OfIN SUNDAY (Hi I Op.rffl pipp / 2 _ - EEL APRIL 22 ■,/ ■ GCJLDBELLGIFT STAMPfeS wGjSQBiKt&to* l/'i , 100 Extra Gold! Bell Gift Stamps Seven Week* wfthl Coupons l/ttirou^K/7; an additional 500 Fre^Gotd Bell Stamp* with Master Coupons 0bld BUI Savings Book! Yo^ll be amazed at how quickly you'll be choosing wonderful jgifts free. This big 1200 Stamp Bonus will fill a complete sdver book and from now w ydu'll be getting Tots of Free Gold Bell Stamps. m Peters m, Tender, Met rarTSDwg Lean-Meaty PORK ■-roast!/ Fresh Ground PORK CUTLETS Peschke's Tender! Juicyl DeliGious! LUNCHEON MEATS CHUCK STEAK J• *1 Orange, Grape or Punch \ % MfiBSELLjouse riiigo drinks Purine Hunt'* PEACHES™*/* DRIP or REGULAR Banquet. Freeh Frozen Pound Vac. Can Blueberry PIE .. Velvet | PEANUT BUnER COUPON WHIP TOPPlCfi. Ptttcbury Gold Met Stokely Carnation Evaporated Roman Cleanser Punt's CATSUP 13* Pieces and Stem* MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Drip or aogulor—On# Pound Vac. Can. 51 Wild tw^wp*" Wr , Mt t c^pfY - mm mM e Many Purpose Hollywood Banquet frozen INSTANT COFFEE LARGE EGGS Ohicken^Turkty, Beef Fond T»wn - Nasla’a Sanaa Stamp Conn Eli FREE GOLD BELL 311 Stamps With Purchase pf any 1 -lb. bod of - POTATO CHIPS I FREE BOLD BELL Stamp* With Kirch*** of any .8 lbs. «F POTATOES Ell FREE BOLD BELL , WGr Stamps With PurchM* f r/- of any 2-pkgs. of./ ; BRACH CHOCOLATES BEEf ; ROAST PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS IP B3A0 im THE PONTIAC PItBSS, WEDNESDAY; APRIL ?2, 1064 IM JIM AIV The following are top covering sales ol locally' produce by growers and sold by /•. . ■ them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Matiufti jb of in ActiveTrading Senators Ask Trial Clause NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed Nin active trading today. Gains and losses of key stocks ranged generally frraKnactkm beginning mount again as to whether a rail strike could be averted be- fore tiw^Sal line, the morning dead-ig rail stocks, Itowever, put on V fairly steady performat^>«gp^s^|^n^ Pennsylvania Railroad^andNew pHmhJpMu troad a^Nc among frap-j./^jces were mixed on ‘ the tional gained^ Some of ibe isawa wl: sharply Tuesday staged ate recoveries. which fell pfodtoK I American S t o c k Exchange. CHRYSLER CAINS / Am(Sng them, Chrysler gained a fraction. Texas Gulf Sulphur recouped ft at 40% on an opening block to u,oop; Aaws/'t&p^ tis Publishing made a similar fractional gain. / y/ ' Tuesday, the Associated Press aaverage, of 60 Stocks was unchanged at 36$fos Xx, X Gainers included Aurora Plsp- Opponents Surprise Civil' Rights Backers icv^^wn iQ»?and Syntex. , American Stock Exch. Figures jfter dsclmsl powns art elgM WASHING* surprise mov«C Southern sena- h.rP ax, Poultry and Eggs MTROir poultry 0«T«d»f lAejJ-Frlow.p- •t Swr —Price* ptid par pound 'DETROIT Hdll DETROIT (AP)-EgO pric* Mid Mr dozen *1 Detroit by first receivers (Including U.S.): ; , w,.. White* grade A extrs targe 28*-54; large 28*30; medium 25-27.____ Brown* grade A large 2*-28» medium j5-'iif*rtieSuL sjvvk. CHICAOO RUTTRR. EGOS CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mei Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; M score AA 57*; *2A57*; M B MU; 8* >C 55; cars 80 0 57; W C MW. Eggs about steady; wholes* .prices unchanged; 70 per cent M. / CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO- (API—(USDAl-ilV# poultry: wholesale / buying prices unchanged hrh hioher: (roastere 74-25; specie! ted M Livestock ' ;api—(uso Ev USWjJL '<*cllne, cows fully stl steers 11.50-21.00. irnows, gilts and i * mostly U.V V ____ J gilts 15.50-15.40. V ■230 lb I5.2S-" - * tf75-15,25..couple small tote 11 by high choice i i 27-31, good 21 ______________ ______ ro 5 lb down 22.75-23.75, around 1 oice and prime shorn . lamb* M 1 pelts 29.80. [ i 1 Stocks of Local Interest Flgurek after dacimel points ere alWiths Igurel attar dacit olrER THE Cl The [following qu irll^)||represent a • trading ri AMT Corn. ........... - Associated Truck ... Bin-DIcetor ......... Braun Engineering . Citizens Utilities Clai Diamond Crystal Ethyl Com. “H Prod Maradal Products Michigan Seamless Tube/' C Pioneer Finance , Safran Printing ...... vomer's Ginger Ala Affiliated Fund ...... Chemical Fund ........ Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Growth K-2______ Meet. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth ......... Television Electron id . , Wellington* Fund ....... Windsor Fund ...... ...... SID ASKED 0.71 0 JO 13.57 . 14.03 .17.71 1G.S0 ... 0.72 10.42 Telescope Aids U Space Probe The New York Stock Exchange loto battiirtg tpe civil rights bill have called up an amendment to provide for jury trials in jerlmjnal contempt- U»e Senate debate npw in 37th day, this maneuver [could jhrow, out of kilter the plaits of Republican Leader Ev-1 i Escjeft % Dirksen of Illinois to IH amendments he l td the antijob - discrimination [section of the measure* x Finish Expansion^ Remodeling at Brokerage rirm : (AP)-Foiiowir ick transactions i Exchange with H -A* " Admiral Air Rid 2.50 Ml Md 1 Altag Pow 2 AlliedCh l.oo Alitad ttrs 3 AlllsChel .50 " Ud .40 hde.1 High Law Last Chg. 5 1114 HIM 111* V W 1* 18*18 low t 9 n* it ' I" 47* 47*4 47* 1 17* 170b. 17* 4R 8?! .& 1 12W 1?W U* 3 S3* S3 53* 30 54W- 53* 53* 54 If* If* If* - AmMotors la AmOptlcal 2b Am Photo .33 A Smalt 3.20 Am StO I AmpBorg JO Anacond ,50c ArmcoSt I ■ OR ljf -Atehlsn 1.20a AtICLIne 2a 1 lMW 120W 1»W - > > 20'4 2SW »W - W I 71* 71* 71* — to I 55* . 55* 55* + W I 2* 2* 2* - W 2 O'* I* IW ... oo to to TO + % 10 MW SOW siw 3 32* 32* 32* GettyOir ,10e Gillette 1.S Glen A Id Jfi Goodrch 2.20 Bg’i’f, GtA&P l.20a dW PIn ,*7t, Ms.) High Law Lest Chg. I ™ iw Jtw Iff + * 15 M* It* It* + * If M* MM M* - VS 7 07* im 87* ....... 10 24* 24W 24* -t- * If 31* 11W 1 13* 13* j|* -•> so ©a *7 » - w I 26* 26* .26* (ltd*.) High Lew iptagel.T.#?*" SqyarpD 1.60 itlrand 1.20 Ham Pap 1.20 Hanna Co la Hawdr*%e Hertz 1J0 Hewlett Pk HiNKiMt HookCh 1.10b Ing Rand 3a kiMi i.n I IT* 07* , 17* + IntIHarv 1.00 In Miner 1,lK IntNIck 2.20a int PiekT IntPap 1.05b im_ TGT I iTE Ckt 15g mLogan .70 mesCL- 2.50 12 75* 75* 75* . Kaiser AI f0 KaysrR .40a “ennjeott 4 4 fib 2f* 1 IT^ir 30* 3 3 13* 13* 1 iLehman 1.47e LOFGIs 2.60 H MeM .1 iLenmi LOFG Mb LlggettliM 5 Loral Electr Lorlllard 2.50 LukansSt 1.60 1.60 Cetane>a l.|0 WASHINGTON—From a lonely outpost in Puerto Rico’s rugged limestone hill country, scientists are probing deeper into space than ever before. A new radio telescope — believed tu be the largest of i{s kind, built ny the United States government and operated by Cornell UniveraiV — is making possible this study of the for reaches of space. \ The deep-dish, lS’i-acrt reflector can pick up radio emissions from stars 12 million\ light-years away. tL can ..bounce radar beams off the moon and planetsior an unprecedented cloeeup view of earth’s iwigjibora in the solar system. •XX F*ltroTPl.R ^irwjtod ^1 ix The primary mission of the telescope, however, is to study the ionosphere. ABOVE SURFACE T)tis.portion of the atmra^ phere extends 50 to 400 miles above the earth’s surface and makes (feasible radio communiT catiops, the National Geographic Society says. yX XX ■ - ★ A The unigue instrument is » : J. » tool . much Knurl .1 ilfM font ? aa> i U* 33* 5 41* 41* 41* — l f 40* 3* 0M + ! 7 34* Mb 9* 2 71* 71* n* / ' S 30* 18* 30* + w 1 60* 40* 61* - * 0 33* MW 33* ‘ 4 127* 127* 127* 7 43* 43* 43* 1 . 17* 17* 17* I 2fW 2f* 2fW j 22* 22* Mb MW MW MW -S 8 31 » 63* 63* 63* -t 40* 46* 46* + 32* 32* 32* 4 33* 33* 33* II MM 64* 44* 3 21* 21* 21* I 22* 33* mi f 24 23* n* - W A -3*—7* jfi - * Deere 1.20 OolliHud J0e DeltaAIr 1.40 Den/ITtaOW t . DetEdls 1.20 Oet Steel .to Pitney .40b Dlt Sea U0 BmaBr/jr , 1.4ft, r Oi IJO 11 7Tb 72* 73* srrr' ?e«tOpr 1.4ft EastKo 2.20* EatohM 1.80 ElBoindS 1.20 ElliMut \05e ElAfsoc 1.351 IfitNflTv EmertenEI 1 EmerRad .40 grteLack RR 1 261* 261* 261* - * f J1W 31* 31* ..... —E—- ' jf f li>M* .’32W 12* +1*. Jo »W 21V» <11W.+ 16 M* 20* 26* + 0/7* 7*>V7W 1 12* 12ff *“ 3 1*W 18* SVoi. Lead 2 uX&Miie i.4o ^withe fiso-tonfoeiTtot- rc*-rm sz 5w^v * 27W W ^ t * 4 47W/47W' £jb#Jb yT»*^8w,8r n 57* S7W sn 1 13* 12vb UV N» Mb;'Mb SM ./V 1104 10*4 IM. • ■11/31* jivb/jiw \/•, yyyttGfigur.« Magnevx Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.1 Marquar .2 MayDStr 2.40" McDenAIr ib ' MaadCp 1.70 Merck 2a MGM 1.50 Metrom ,40a MlnacCh 70* Mpi ftan 2 MmnMngM l MoPacRR la «“,.£• MontWard 1 Morralt .80b f 110* 120 120* 4 Nat Biac 1.70 N Dairy 23 Nat Dili 1 NatFuel 1 NqtGen .< 12 01- 01 . 01 |, 10* 16* 16* if, R 15 75* 74* 75* 12 27* 27* 27tb - -JRt JM NYChl IL 1 NiagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 6 NA Avia 2.40 NoNGat 1.80 17* 371/. + * 14* 44* -f * PacGSE 1 Pac Petroi PacTST 1.20 Pan Ana 1.20 ParamPkt 2 ,5 I7W 1 1 f7W f —P— StdOillnd 2b .. . ■ StdOIINJ ,J5» 38 M* Mb StOllOh 2.60b 1 (Mb Mb Stand Ftg • 4 13* &ii SterlOrug .45 *| Stevens 1.50 Bhn Sonray 1.40 « mm SwiftCo l.M 1 46’e \ -J-T— j 9 & r»- Texaco l.^____ .. .... .... Tex GulfProd J 57* 57* 57* . TexGSut .40 271 42^ 40* 41* -ft* 1 «* 82V« 82* — * I 153» 1,5*4 15*4 f 11* 3 T* 31* + Transltron TrICont .35e Unit Cp 35a Un Fruit .61 UGaab 1.70 ‘—IMAM 1 —U— I 111. 125* 125* -J J6W 26* JO*’.^.. 15 41W 41* 4lig * 23 58 57* SO — f 4^ . 41* 4M — . 7 JIH EtObxWni-!. 10 37 36* jf + USBor* .80 U*^nd it US Linaa 2b USFlywd 2.40 US Rub 2.20 i 34* + IS f* f* fW + 1 i 3 77* 77 771b +1 11 KW -llfb 52 - 10 101* 101 iff* +11 27 IS* 54* Si* — 1 11 5* ,5* Jfi - I 34 13* 12* 13* + 1 4 36* 35* 36* * 2 50* 50* SO* + a —V— WarLam 7 — AlrL 1, Bancp 3 1IW 10* 10*.+ f -4 44V, 40* 45*' ... —w— 4 28W 2fW - If * - ' I 2 123 U2* |p* —I stgAB 1.40' 'etlgEI 1.20 ihlrlCp 1.00 53 i to I 42* '42* 42* - 4 31* 31*, 31* + J’ 14* 04W 04* 4 —X— 8 f3* fl* f3* 4 —Y-e- 5 47* 47* 47* -- —Z— I “70* 7f* 7f* - ra unofficial. . t noted, ratei a foregoing table' ai following footnotes. a—Also axtea ar ■ate plua t TfOJ, ....... ax-distrlt -Dec land g bactami (dividend »\yaar. M idled cash i i But ion date. . k—Oecflired or pald this with id* in arraara. p—Paid this year. Mi omlttod. deferred or no action ... laat dividend mooting, r—Ooclarod .. , d in lf04|plut Hock dividend. 4->Pay-able In Itockl during 1t64, estimated (cash value on exyllvidend or Ox+uimwattan z-Sales In full. ' \\f dd—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex Dlvi-tnd and sales In lull, x-dls—Ex 3r on. xr—Ex rights, xw—without tnts. ww—With worrants. tributed. wl—Whan Issued. Hwyever. Sen- ^ttchard Russell, 'D-C;u., leader of the Dixie forces. indicated they probably would not objeqt loiet-ting the Senate act first on the Dirksen amendments, rtIf Sen. Dirkseii wanted get to his amendments first, we might by unanimous consent agree to lay ours-aside temporarily,*’ Russell told newsmen. TACTICAL BENEFIT One immediate, tactical bene fit for the Dixie forces was to clear the way for them to' make a new round of speeches without running afoul of the Senate’s two-speech rule. Asst. Democratic Leader Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, floor maifoger of the bill, had threatened to enforce the rule to cut down the flow of Southern oratory. But now each, senator is free to make two speeches on Talmadge’i amendment since it is new business before the Senate. Russell said there will be “a number of speeches” on it. Humphrey could move to table the amendment and thus shut off' debate on it; but Russell said he did not think this tactic would be employed at this stage. The jury-trial amendment was introduced! Tuesday night by Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., with several of his Southern colleagues as cosponsors. N J. Votes Unpledged GOP Slate /By ROGER E,'SPEAR r. Q. “My kwband can work until he, is 71, but I’m afraid he will never make 15, for bis health seems to be rapidly declining. I also am in poor health and will not be able to continue work. We will both-get good pensions on retirement. We hive n home with a $10,000 mortgage. I. Have $16,000 in savings. Would you advise me to pay off the mortgage and invest the balance in good stocks for income?" J.V. \ A. In your particular circumstances, I do not believe that.it would be wise for you to buy stocks. These securities have only one thing brcommon, namely that they fluctuate — sometimes quite severely. All shares must be constantly watched, and I don’t feel thaj you-are in a position to do this. By all means, pay off -ypur $10,000 mortgage. The balance, in my opinion, belongs in a sayings account where your principal would always be intact, if you need it. Q. “In about 15 years, I be ready to quit. I want to start .building a portfolio of common stocks font should grow rapidly., present I own tel. oil, utility, steel, and chemical stocks. I would like to add: some General Motors and some medium -.priced insurance stocks. What- is y o u r Kresg'e Dividend Set' opinion of Commonwealth Life j An extensive remodeling andc- Insurance, and can you name j nTn..,., . . _____,_..L. another insurance atock Which CXP®^1 C0W*]**i should have good growth over |“** °™*s of Nephler-Kings-the next 15 years?” ALL. jbury Co., 818 Community Na-A. I should like to point out, 1 ^"a1 Bank Bldg. ! The Expansion has doubled the firm’s office area to 1,460 square if I may, that steels are not growth issues but are highly cyclical. Right now, there -is .a cloud over the industry because of the recent wholesale indictments* on charges of aptitrust violations. 1 would twitch steels into such consumer - type issues us Corn Products and Procter ADarable, I like ComtnonWealth Life. As an additional insurance stock Isuggest Travelers, helling around 50.x Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in bis column. (Copyright 1964) feet, said Clarahce. J. Nephler Jr., and provided increased space for a library, sales area and private conference room. In addition to new furnishings, the remodeling includes an acoustical ceiling with potariad lighting and built-in air conditioning. The independent stock brokerage firm has been located in the Community National Bank Bldg, since the 1920’s. Owners are Nephler and Robert S. Kingsbury, both lifetime Pontiac area residents. News in Brief A garage fire yesterday at the home of Edwin Waterbury, 43 Mark, caused an estimated $2,500 damage to the building and contents, including a 1981 compact car. Mrs. Clifford Church, 380$ Faber, Waterford Township,, told police yesterday that clothing of undetermined value was stolen in a break-in at her house. close of business May 22. NEWARK, N.J. iJh — In one of /he most placid primary elections in recent history. New Jersey has voted to send an uncommitted delegation to the Republican National Convention, at which the state will have 40 delegate votes. Dr. James Powell of 1112 W. u c k+.tn. , . J Huron will* discuss “Latest TQt*j* Immunizabop teriy payment of » cento pcr|Nltta)1J Ooteopothlc Child Health Conference, April 27-29 share dividend payable June 11 to stockholders of record at the in Kansas City, Mo. OOWjJOHIO NOON AVERAGES A Pontiac arqa resident, Dr. Eugene H. PaUison, 5960 Pontiac frail, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed to the Alma College faculty as assistant professor in the department of English, speech and Spring Rummage Salat Friday, April 24, t a.m. to S p.m., at Our Lady Queen of Martyr's Church, 32460 Pierce St, Birmingham, 3 blocks south of 14 Mile, between Southfield and Greenfield. —adv. Rummage Sale: Frl., April 24, t a.m. to 4 p.m. Holy Name School auditorium, Harmon at Greenwood, Birmingham, —adv. Rummage Sajs, ’ April 23, 64; Fri., April 14, 6-1. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 1600 W. Maple, Biuim. -adv. Rummage Sale: 266 Oakland Ave. Wed., Thure., Fri. —adv. Giant Rummage Sale: April 24, t a.m. to 6 p.m. St. Paul's Methodist Church, 630 Romeo Rd., Rochester. —adv. Cookies, cakes, rails, pies — reduced. Thrift Store, 461S. Saginaw. —adv. In bankruptcy ..or receivership ... reorganized under the Bankruptcy interest equalization tax. IN- bankruptcy or rgeMvonbl^ I reorganized under the Bankruptcy __ jr aocurHtas assumed by such com* sanies, xl—Ex Interest, et—Certificates. " -Stamped, t—Dealt In flat, .x—Matured ids, ne«>tlability Impaired £y maturity. foreign issue sublect to proposed Intareat equalization tax. » • Grain Prices I 30* 30* 30* .. I 74*. 74* 74* -57* 57* 57* + A small' percentage, of voters j wild chose to write in a presi- [ I ntlal j dential preference gave Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge a I substantial lead over Seh.~Barry j Goldwater of \\Arisona and former vice president Richard M! Nixon in' yesterday’s balloting. Lodge got 2,234 write-lfis in about 45 per ceat of tiiV state’s districts report^ Goldwater had 1,464 and Nixon $54. Grads Could Find v Job Market Slack ftepCela 1 pm£’o1 Phi la El 1 PhilaRdo PhllllpsPeV Polaroid .20 ftt«eti« 1,75 PuMmatr 1.40 PureOil 1J0 RayonieT i Raytbn .15 Reading £i \ 3+6Z iai‘4 mi + rx \|/23>4, 83* 83* ♦ * /t\34* .14* 34* 4- * /II'xMO 444* 44* + * —R-r M ■ e 34*.... 4.3»*x'»* 38* + * op 20\ 20 —*. 1/14* 14* Mi* + * ,17+ 14* 14* 14* + * A 45* 45* 4Mk.+ ,* /1 37* 37* 17* / * x 5 44*- 44*. 44* 11, 42* 41* 42* •); 1/ Republican voters also chose 1 T*-*r for the first time a Negro candi-IJJJ;'14 date to run for Congress on a So*” "“l01, ^ U(**t in the-state. On the deinocratic side, in addition to endor'-'ng an organization-backed delegation, to th'e convention, 929 voters wrote in . the name of President Johhson. o si* si* j 15 42* 42* < f. 15* 15* ' *. J3* 31 1 J — * BOND AVORAGIS Complied by Tho^ Assaclatad^Prass^ Ralls ’ind. UtV Fgn. L. 1 t change . + on Tuot. 11.1 10LO 17J *0.5 *10 ev. Day 81.2 101.0 07.4 80.5 u~ *k .Ago *1.2 101.4 - 17.6 8M nth Ago 01.3 102.0 07.0 80.5 Or Ago 00.8 Jg4+ U’l 0*.* ;WJ My 1*01 LgS 78.7 *8.5 07J, 00.4 . idCd 435 feet above 7jk CK AVORABES y The Aasoctofod Prose /ov.. George Wallace of Ala-bariia received 111 presidential preference Votes from Democrats and toother 91 on Republican ballots. • \ A little more thin half of the stag's districts Jiat} reported returns by this, morning from nearly 300,000 volets. \ Treasury Position By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiqess News Analyst NEW YORKvnmt Business i top students in col- still giving legA graduation, classes a rush. But jthis year there’s a difference) • The afcdent wooing of any and all college engineering seniors by aerospace and elec-tronlcs companies w hie h followed the Soviet orbiting of its first Sputnik has slumped, especially on the. Pacific coast. EVenXworse, from the stu- even by the defefise industries. And college placement offices report the demand heavy for good students in accounting, mathematics, chemistry and physics. If anything, there’s been an increase in job opportunities in banking, insurance, retailing and sales. DAWSON dent’sx point of view, the big But almost all sections of the nation report the summer job | market growing poorer each |year., j , Many in this year’s graduating classes aren’t affected yet I because they are going on to I further studies. A survey by. I the Family Economics Bureau 16f Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. of Minneapolis,' Minn., shows graduate schools taking nearly half of the busi- ness majors and a third of the engineers. AVERAGING MORE Seniors being signed cp this spring toe reported averaging about 2 per cent more than year than last, much less ef a.rjsa than formerly. The survey ghee annual increase in starting pay. has slowed to. a crawl in the jet-age specialties and also in moat other fields ;\ Much of the blame is placed on defense contract losses by some companies, fon^lso the potoEpuiniKsffort^ both gov-' . . erament and private business to as werag® storting, pay: en* encourage youth to study an-1 gineers $610 a month; mafoenw^ W|PP| . gineering have been ^ catchhw u^ with the _ [to ttev humanities and secial xwn vin. , 438.2 145.1NM57.1 306 5 4307 144.WK53.4 306.4 I .437.)x,;ite .JH> io^K, , a bachelor's. A doctorate ia <*' gineering and the aciences can command from $10,000 to $13,100 a year. To interest U.S. youngsters in elementary and high adweb, Science Service, a nonprofit Washington organization, pro- . nioted science fairs, attended last year by more than a million youths. Among firm! sponsoring such fairs are General Dyntonics, California Standard Oil, Montgomery Ward and General Electric. SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Westlnghouse Electric has an extensive scholarship program for the education of youth in sciences needed for defense, space end electronics jobs. Bausch A Lomb offers such e scholarship at the University of Rochester. Minneapolis - Honeywell Regulator Co. piS network television aimed at interesting y in science as A career. irporate offi- i nfH^ sought ratCEyiftO more a month thanyi A number of corporate [dais regard thing tbls year’s loss of the Nab job opportunities ia the aerospace and defense companies currently plagued by cutbacks and cancelations of govtoaltfat contracts. And they note that wme cohsinqiev/...... 2m Si