PRESENTS GAVEL - Robert C. Irwin (left), outgoing president, presented the gavel to Philip E. Rowston, incoming president, at the 48th annual banquet of the Pontiac Board of Realtors last night at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Revise Curric Exec Urges Schools A revision of high school currictitams to meet the vocational needs of the 7 out of 10 students ' irho do not go oh to college was urged last night by a Burroughs sales executive. Paul H. McNamara, Detroit district sales manager for Burroughs Corp., spoke at the annual banquet of the Pontiac Board oft of Asia Talks Now in Indonesia; Says Important News Coming in 24 Hours Interests Reds GENEVA (AP)—Western and neutral delegates at the 17-ha-tion disarmament conference expressed confidence today that the Soviet Union is studying President Johnson's new arms controT proposals with exceptional interest. The President, la a message read at the conference’s resumption yesterday, proposed a verified freete on the mini-ber and specifications of nuclear delivery systems—missiles, planes, submarines and the like—and a controlled tut-off iq the production of nuclear materials for weapons. Sonle delegates believed two less spectacular proposals -by Johnson had better chance; of a favorable Soviet reaction. Realtors in the Elks Temple. He called for a concerted effort to gear educational programs to the vocational needs of the potential unemployed and unempfoyabies of tomorrow. ‘We should review our Ugh -pare these students for the world they wfU have to live to apea gradaatt—" McNamara said: f?Tfiey don’t need die college preparatory curriculum because it doesn’t SUB...” The annual banquet featured the installation of the board of realtors' slate of 1964 officers. NEW PRESIDENT Negro to Head U.S. Agency Rowan Rtplacament JAKARTA, Indonesia MB—Atty. Gen. Robert A. Kennedy arrived in Jakarta today for a final round of talks on Malaysia with Indonesian President Sukarno, arch enemy of the new fedmtifiR^ -Kennedy flew from the Malay-stall capital of Kuala Lumpur after telling newsmen “an important announcement can be expected within the next 24 hours.” ~ He said Malaysian leaders “are making every effort to find a peaceful solution” to their dispute with the Philippines and Indonesia. The attorney general hopes to set up a summit conference be-tween the three mein — Sukarno, Malaysian-Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman and President Diosdado Maca-pagal of the Philippines. ~ m for Edward Murrow WASHINGTON lit R. Murrow, recuperating from surgery for lung cancer, has re- give them a marketable signed as director of-the U.S. Information Agency mid President Johnson yesterday named Carl T. Rowan, ambassador to Finland, to replace him. Rowan, 38, once a deputy as- Philip E. Rowston of 60 Cher- sis^ g***? * **£' ^ 1 rank with Robert C. Weaver okee succeeded Robert C. Irwin I as president. Irwin was also honored as “Realtor of the Year, 1961.” He was presented with n plaque. A seessd plaque thanked him for his service as president Other 1964 officers are Thomas Bateman, vice president; Xewis Hileman, secretary; and Kenneth G. Hempstead, treasurer. An estimated 400 persons attended the banquet. Circuit Judge William J. Beer presided as master of ceremonies. as the two highest Negro officials in the nation’s history: Honors 1492 Excursion MIAMI, Fla. Hfi — Miami’s annual Columbus Day regatta was founded 10 years ago by Timothy J. Sullivan who says he decided there should be a nautical event “to honor the small boat cruise made in 1492.” MURROW ROWAN Weaver is t h e administrator of the Housing and Home Financing Agency. Neither man has Cabinet rank, but White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said that Rowan would be the first Negro to sit in the National Security Connell. Murrow, facing a’ long convalescence, wrote the President Dec. I? tnat it was his duty to step down. “As you know,” -he said, was separated from a cancer ous lung in early October. The doctors assure me the operation was. successful and that recovery to date has been normal. “Howeyer, it will be several months before I can resume full-time duty.” It'sVery Plain Weather Vane Points to Rain ' i' • ■ ' -• WL-Wffi] Scattered showers are expected t° drop in on the Pontiac area by morning. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts a low of 26 tonight and i high of .40 tomorrow. . -r- For the next five days, temperatures will average abent fear degrees above .the normal high of IS and nermel lew ef 26. Thirty-two was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding I a.m. By 2 p.m., the recording was 44 bah — British North Borneo — Edward “d Sar,wak-NOT INSISTING Rahman disclosed after his talks with Kennedy that he no longer insisted that Indonesia and the Philippines recognize Malaysia as a condition for a summit meeting. But he stock to his demand for a trace in the undeclared guerrilla war along the Ma-laysia-Indonesia border in Borneo. Kennedy told newsmen that his talks with Sukarno in Tokyo last week had been most helpful and he looked forward to resuming them. “Out of these efforts and President Sukarno's desire for peace in the areai I am hopeful there will be a conference of the three countries caught up in the Malaysia crisis,” Kennedy said. Jakarta's airport was swarming with security guards when the attorney general*and his party arrived in their jet. Western diplomats were struck by the rad carpet treatment accorded the attorney general. A guard of boner and a military band greeted Kennedy and be was welcomed by Foreign Minister Subandrio and Army Minister Achmad Janl. U.S. Ambassador How-d P. Jones also was on hand These called for agreement to *prevcnt the spread of nucleaf weapons to nations that don't have them and a system of observation posts to prevent accidental war or surprise attack. BOTH SIMILAR These in generaljsincided with two points proposed by Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarap-kin as part of a seven-point program of negotiations, but agreement was not complete. Johnson, for example, worded his proposal to ban the transfer of nuclear weapons, so that it would not apply to the multilateral nuclear force proposed for the North Atlantic alliance. Tsarapkin called for prevention of the spread of nuclear weapons to multilateral forces as well as to individual nations Johnson’s proposals for the first time broke up the huge and complex package of general disarmament, long deadlocked in the two-year-old'conference. A general disarmament treaty is the ultimate goal, but the U.S. pmpn«al« «r» prfllmlnarv m«i« mating oT rhich might start the pow- Thursday T Record Figure Stresses Health and Education $24-Mlllion Surplus Seen as Evidence of. State Fiscal Integrity LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney today gave the legislature a record proposed budget of $622.4 million for 1964-65, terming it a "lean but muscular” plan tailored to meet needs while using less money than is avail-abta^^-r"" ^ measures |n himmiiH* nrtimri- In a detailed account of the ers toward a comprehensive treaty. TREATY INCLUDED The U.S. proposals also to-cludeda treBtyWouTTawThe use or threat of force and subversion, and a new effort to ban underground nuclear weapon toster-exetaded from the limited test-ban-treaty. r U. S. disarmament negotiator William C. Foster described the freeze of delivery vehicles as the most important item in the Johnson proposals. He told newsmen that Soviet willingness to discuss control systems to verify such a cutoff would imply a reversal of Soviet disarmament policy. - The Russians have never been willing to talk about any control of arms withut accompanying -date thrxrilB; NO INDICATION There was no immediate indication of the Soviet response. Foster said he hoped this reticence meant the Russians were giving the proposal exceptionally careful study before-the-netf the conference PMltlK Prau Mnto W Mill W«bb SUNNY SLUMBER — Warm sunshine yesterday made Pontiac feel like spring. Eight-year-old Julie Angove of 104 ‘Union paused for a relaxing catnap. The sun was more comforting than any heavy blanket could ever be — at least, young Julie seemed to find it that way. I New UX Earth Satellite Bounces Back Broadcasts CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. MP>—A new U.S. communications satellite, Relay 2, circled the earth today and may be joined Friday-*by-#nother, the giant Echo 2 balloon, as scientists seek the best space system for worldwide radio, television and telephone coverage. Relay 2 shot into orbit from Cape Kennedy yesterday atop a three-stage4 t r7~r~ mmn From Reds LONDON (UPI) — Complete j “do-it-yourself” guerrilla fighting kits are being shipped from behind the Iron Curtain, to Africans who] want to drive whites oufofthe southern toe of their continent. The kits contain everything needed to wage deadly guerrilla warfare, right down to silk “rebel” flags, add the willingness of the4; j : Communists to supp-ly them is winning over Africans dedicated to1 Mack nationalism. Included in the revolutionary! Near the airport someone had! paraphernalia are rapid firing l scrawled “Go Home Kennedy” on a. wall. No American flags could be seen. Antitax Unit Asks Cou OK Petitions LANSING (AP) - The Vigi* Delta rocket. On the satellite’s first orbit, radio voice communications and j BALLOON LAUNCti a . television test pattern were beamed to it from Mojave, Calif. Die satellite transmitted the signals back to Mojave and to a station at Nutley, N.J. During part of the fourth orbit, between 4:27 a.m. and 4:*36 a.m. EST, today, engineers at the lnternatiooml Telephone & Telegraph Co. laboratory in Nntley completed' voice and scientific testa via Relay 2 with their counterparts in Raisting, West Germany. The tests were made to check out technical aspects of Relay 2, such as signal modulation and strength, radio interference and general operating procedures, an IT&T spokesman said. * * * First intercontinental televi- j sion broadcasts via Relay 2 were scheduled today — an ex-1 change of greetings hetwaeft U.S. and Japanese government] officials. President Johnson may speak on the U.S. segment. ' Echo 2, successor to the spectacular Echo 1 balloon which orbited in 1960, is scheduled for launching from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., Friday. It is to expand to a diameter of 135 feet to space, and the United States and the So- I vict Union have agreed to try ‘ to bounce radio signals off its aluminum skin. It would be their first joint experiment in talking via satellite. News Flash NEW DELHI, India (UPI) —The cabinet was reshuffled today to a move to provide India with a caretaker government until Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru recovers from his illness or retires. program outlined In his Jan. 9. State of the State message, Romney called for sharply to-creased spending in education and mental health. At the sanwiihMriiowever, he recommended that $24 million to snrplns funds be budgeted for the coming fiscal year, $19 million of which would go Into • Michigan “totore fond” for capital outlay. ____ The other $5 million would be budgeted as general fund surplus, Romney said, as evidence that Michigan no longer is in the bad financial condition of recent years. ♦ * ★ He said his budget, “a record in scope as well as to size/’ is designed to “close a gap between needs and services that resulted in part from Michigan’s fiscal problems. FISCAL INTEGRITY “A surplus will be proof to the people of Michigan and the nation that Michigan has regained its fiscal integrity and once again is the dynamic, progressive forward - looking state we have been historically,” said the governor. His total figure of $6224 million is some $72 million higher than the $556 million which the legislature authorized for the current fiscal year. The proposed new total in-| eludes general fund increases of nearly $70 million for education ind $13 million for mental health operations, both of which Romney has described as areas of prime concent. it it it These two spending items — $273.7 million for education, $98.7 million for mqntgl health— comprise about-diTper cent of the fotaTliudget. EDUCATION TOTAL The education total includes $131 million for higher' educa-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) City to Crack Down and even ambulances. m | hi | t Western experts on Trash Violators The city is going to clamp down on trash and garbage containers, City Manager Robert A. Carter announced last night. “We’re had many complaints ef trash being put out la improper containers, such as bags and open cardboard boxes, dad blowing around the , streets,” he said. , automatic weapons and ammunition, ^riit mortars, combat fa-1 tigue uniforms and underwear, field rations and communtea- jance jax Committee today tions sets, fie)d medical supplies i as|(e(| Michigan Supreme Court to overrule the Board of State Canvassers and permit anticity income tax petitions to be submitted to the legislature. In a petition for a writ of mandamus, the committee of suburban officials asked the on Africa have known for a long time that Communist weapons were finding their way to African insurgents. \ •; But they did not bww how. Then, early this month, - three TSourt to set a hearing on the event* to quick si served to put the puzzle er: v ' * * * lion issue Feb. 4. :th* I The Board of State Canvassers ruled Dec. 31 that petitions seeking initiative legislation on 1. A shipment of arms atv city income taxes were invalid rived on Jan. 2 aboard the Al\j because some 53,000 signatures triaen and henceforth,! crews not pfr* «p ■Typing 1 jt*i.» & not in a proper con- I gnrian ship Khladoun in Dar es \were prematurely gathered. "Y h h it I \Th« committee seeks city | become Africa’s “freedom cap- “ We are now starting tp put Salaam, the Tanganyikan capi-waraings tags on improper con- j tai which in recent months has that tainer. Containers must be leakproof (metal or plastic), nave cover* and ha of no more than 20 gallons capacity. NMm, Vm mMtm ftm-MiW. Hi W. Huron M. FI MMZ. OpM ♦ ' it ' it 2. Almost simultaneously, two withdpl a African rebel leaders arrived to people\ Prague to negotiate with Czechoslovakian officials. ^ \. The two were Holden Roberto, whose bloody campaign against (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) lonar j income taxes on nonresi-i and to prevent any city e levy being imposedj prior vote of the! COLLECTED TOTAL The Committee collected a total of 248,000 signatures on petitions circulated in all 83 Michigan counties. READY FOR RIVER—Thi* is some of the equipment rolling Into Pontiac for use on the Clinton River Drain project. The big cranes ' Jk~____ and excavators are welcome signs jto city officials as work begins on the drain. It had been stalled since tost June by court action. v •7/ >> v t /■ .ft, pik•' f*. • ■ tn.f ;• fy, r ■_ • tr • ,5 Tht Wwafher U.S. WMttMT SurMU Fnitt, ' ’ r', mr flluaMn • ' ■' -4 * fm ' Scattered Showers, (DMalh w I) 1,<-" h Ilf . K >« • I J ‘I' 1 ' If I fffame Edition .) LCi MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 —44 PAGES uNirsom'u iNrea^ioNAL A-: ;■ rJ -'"f ,R- its .1 *• fra/» ; 1 /fHr ' vwfa M , ij I, ' -»f|ljfC| j.) |‘ 1 '< ' ■1>Al.iHf. MMi m Officials Probe Suspect Food Three Area Families Stricken. Last Week Pontiac health officials today were investigating 11 cases of suspected food poisoning. Civ let Cohen, assistant city health director, disclosed that throe Pontiac area families were stricken last week with what “appears to be tome kind of saljnoaella Infection.” He said health officials were | still investigating whether or not | it was actual food poisoning j from accidentally, eating contaminated food. * * * Three local families were ad- , mitted to Pontiac Osteopathic j Hospital late last week. All were < hospitalized with acute gastro-teritis. IN GOOD CONDITION Listed in good condition tfre: j Charles Fleefe, 44, of 2099 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, his wife, Eleanor, two sons, Gary 9, and Norman, 12, and a daughter, Charlene, 6. , Also In good condition are Clareace Parker, 41, of 93 | Moaterey, hie wife, Rebecca, Jeha, II, aad Rebecca, 3; and aba Mrs. Alberta Wallace, 24, of tt Ellwood, aad Timmy, 1C maaths. Parker was in critical condition, according to hospital officials, when admitted last Thursday. v * a * Detroit health officials have uncovered five similar cases in two families of suspected food poisoning. SUSPECT SUSPENDED Dr. Robert Wilson, director of the Food, Milk and Meat Division of the Detroit Health Department, said his office has suspended manufacture of a foot) article suspected of being thecauae. Be said he kaew of fear more case* in Macomb County- Ernest Mandt, of the Wayne County Health Department, reported two cases, one in Harper Woods and the other in Lincoln Park, of suspected food poisoning involving Hie same food article. Oakland County Health Department officials reported that they had not beard of the suspected food poisonings. “We have no knowledge of it here,” commented Dr. Bernard D. Berman, Deputy Director. r r >)'y l 'Hr 1 ' THE rONTI AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY >2, 1964 - p I , hi JnH f I y aw mi 7; ’it W f/f- for Taking Gift mi EMMETT 8. WELLBAUM GETTING A WORKOUT — James Hoffa, Teamsters Union president, tries to keep in shape these days by working out at the Chattanooga, Tenn., Y.M.C.A. Hoffa is in that city facing trial on a jury-tampering charge. He works the kinks out after court sessions. Judge in Hoffa's Trial Takes Over Jury Query CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. f API i Robert F. Kennedy had cropped | yn ownwj j,y t^e trt Qj WASHINGTON (AP)—Lyndon, McCloskey, who reoently re-B.. Johnson’s acceptance of a signed as ambassador to Ire-free stereophonic console, dis- land, was treasurer of the Dem-closed in a Senate investigation. ocratic National Committee at of former Senate aide Robert.the time, He plans to handle G. Baker, drew fire today from Democratic campaign fund rais-Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del ing activities. .. Williams said in a statement: • • r , * i * v, si “Under preceding adminiatra- Reynolds testified he also paid tkms the acceptance of lavish si^oo to Willifm McLeod, chief entertainment and large gifts!clerk of the rouse District Com by officiate of the'U.S. govern- mittee, in connection with the ment was strongly condemned/ same transaction. Informed that! and it cannot be condoned now McLeod maintained the pay-any .more than It was then.” ment was for legal services In * * * South Carolina, Reynolds said Williams' statement referred this wai.not so. to testimony by Don. B. Reyn-1 nolds, Washington and Sliver Springs, Md., insurance. man, At the -White House, rNU j that in 1959 at the suggestion of Secretvy Pierre Salinger was j Baker he gave Johnson a stereo asked to comment on the Ray-set costing more than $500. nolde testimony. President Johnson then was the * * * Senate Democratic leadv. “Mr. Jenkins’ stotoment which Reynolds had sold MOO,000 off is part of the record makes it j insurance on Johnson’s life in very clear the President never' 1957. The amount was Increased had any conversation with Mr. to $200,000 in 1961 after Johnson' Reynolds about the record play- (tor Division, Emmett S. Well-became vice president. er and considered it a gift from baum, has announced he will be nmir'irr invwnnotion a long-time employe,” Salinger a candidate for the District 7 BOUGHT ADVERTISING MkJ. | dtv Commission seat The insurance man also testi- .. .........: fled he agreed "grqi# dWk’ j '..A/1, ■ • $1,200 worth of advertising on a r _L _^1 a____________I radio-television station in Aus- wCfiOO/ DOOrO Birmingham Aria Ntws ;0* j i. ii ' i in - ■- “ Offer Cranbrook Classes to Children, Teachers lor District ? Inspector at Pontiac After Landry Post, An inspector it Pontiac Mo- t h I s spring. . Wellbsum, 58. of 219 Seward 8L. filed a nominating aett- BLOOMF1ELD HILLS—Cranbrook Institute of Science is offering two new science programs for chUdrrn as well as an astronomy course for their teachers. Yeoagsters $ to 9 years aM can dbraO la “Introducing Science,” wkfle these II te l* can taka “Eipbrlng Scieaee.” Hi* programs will be held at 9 and 10:10 a.m. Saturdays in the institute’s auditorium. Topics for the "Introducing Science” programs are “Learn* ing About Hast” Feb. I, “The Rodent Family,” Fbb. II and “Signs of Spring,” Fab. 32. OTHER PROGRAMS , The explorers’ program will feature “Exploring the Arctic,” March 7; “Light," March 14; “Animal Adaption," March M; and “Beginnings of Mathematics,” Starch 21. . .. Then te a . fee fer bob-members. lasHlito official* request an adult aceempaay each child or group of children. Then wffl he n charge for adults. m 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays for night weeks. There is a fee and the class la limited to 15. Interviewers soon will be asking a number of Bloomfield Hills residents about their medi- ■ cal expenses and how they pay them. - >4^^" The families qaesttaaed an part of a cross seethe group composed of farmers as well ae.tewa and city dwellers. They trill be part of S survey sponsored by the Health Information Foundation of the University'of Chicago. „ , ANNUAL COSTS By talking to some 2,500 families, the group hopes to get an indication of annual medical and hospital can and the coats Involved for the average family. The interviewers, trained representatives of the university's national opinion reaearch center, will carry credentials with than. ties at the city clerk’s office -Judge Frank W-Witeon.de- up almost as often as Hoffa sjwhich j, ^ the insurance tO Eye Change IP •ve*tentaJ' daring Teamsters Union Presi- while lawyers still were ! premiums Mrs. Johnson coo- “ ; He was the second to file a dent James R. Hoffa’s jury-1 tioning jurors themselves. trolled ^ LBJ Co. at the time, Boundary Lines * P«tUion in the city and tha first tampering trial was moving tool By the court’s order, jury; ^ has put her stockholdings In ' to file from District 7, which slowly, personally took over all, panelists are kept under a round- trust since Johnson became I is currently represented by Mayquestioning of jury prospects to- the-dock* guard by 16 federal President. School board members will Robert A. Landry Samuel E. Mac Arthur of Lathrup Village recently was named to the board of di-* The astronomy course for motors at Kings wood School teachers and other adult* will Cranbrook. begin Feb. 4. ' MacArthur. treasurer of Fed- Classes will meet from 4 to eraj _ Mogul - Bower Bearings, named Sorghum Grows Tall day. “At the rate we have been going,” the U.S. District Court judge said quietly, “it would take three weeks to select a jury. This court must function with dispatch and will take over the examination at this time." * * * The judge threatened 34 hours earlier to take from lawyers the right to examine jurors unless they hurried. —1t-— Sr ■—A—■ Wilson announced his decision immediately after defense lawyers rejected one of six jurors —and the only woman — tentatively seated in the first two days of the trial. NEWSMAN’S WIFE Cecil Branatetter, Nashville lawyer, said he. opposed Mrs. Tom Gilliland, wife of a Chattanooga News-Free Press reporter, because her husband worked for a paper which be said has “written editorials that show maHce toward one of the defendants." Hoffa te on trial with five others on charges of trying to marshals. Six Union Officers Charged With Plot NEW YORK (AP)—Six union officers have been indicted on charges of plotting to sabotage telephone company lines and beat up opponents of an attempt by the Teamsters Union to take over a Communications Workers of America local. * * a Discussing the misdemeanor conspiracy indictments returned yesterday, Dist. Atty. Frank Hogan said' the defendants planned to use add and dynamite to destroy phone company facilities. Among those to be beaten was Frederick Kappel, It was a demand by Williams, who had investigated Baker’s outside business activities, which set off the Senate Rules Committee’s investigation of tha former secretary to the Senate Democratic majority and disclosure of the gift of the stereo. Reynolds was questioned at closed sessions of the committee Jan. t and Jan. 17. A transcript of his testimony was made public Tuesday. ACCESS TO CLIENTS consider proposed boundary line, wellbsum came to Pontiac in changes for Pontiac’s junior and, 1Mg He was an unsuccessful senior high schools tomorrow ■ candidate for the District 1 com-! mission seat in 1153. night Idmtatatrattaa prspiieli ta are at avaMIng projected ceadltleas same jaaier high seheate City Budget Hearing: 15 Seconds Inc., of Detroit was board treasurer upon his appointment. ana tar the now BaMwta Avenue Jaaier High. The senfor'high boundaries are being changed to balance ,aS^Ikwtllle(ora» Saak I atootT-rcortUiw to toft. Dana! wemwiro reenoeo »»,. ■ • £SmJ?*V Whlmer-- >■•■■■ 1 *?*.!! someone who could provide him FROM INDIANAPOLIS Before becoming an inspector, he was a technical writer at Pontiac Motor Division. Wen-baum formerly owned and op-crated a bus line system in In-1 dianapolis, Ind., before heltiac’i M.9-miIlion 1964 budget moved to Pontiac. —~~ 7 took If seconds at last nltfit’s City Commission meeting. He te married aad has five [ cMMrea. Wellbsum attended Baylor with access to important clients; and had paid the former Senate members will receive the tab-aide about $15 A00 for his help, lulated results of the question Dallas four years and served . . .____ . . nine months internship at Dallas In other business, boardi— .. City Hospital. A aether 41 saesuds was spent ordering City Attsrney William A. Ewart ta prepare the annul appropriation ordinance for passage next week. In all, it took one minute to Joha F. Dean Service for John F. Dunn, 75, of 1557 S. Bates, Birmingham, will be 11 a.m. Friday at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Dunn died unexpectedly yesterday in Indianapolis, Ind., while en route to Tucson, Arte., with his wife, Josie. He was a retired printer at the Birmingham Eccentric and a member of the Holy Name Society of his church. Rosaries will be recited for 7, 8:30, 9 and 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Surviving besides his wife are He said he had given Baker Mira, which was published wt^ Uon and member of the Pon- a aaa’o .. • il Lt 1 .L I Ru ■IWlfWlI Jlafwl/ti’a OHMIIaI —— _. m He is a past president of the set the stage for adoption of the ^ sons. Rev. John F. Jr. of Pioneer Highland Civic Astoria- city’s biggest fiscal item. j Detroit, George C. and Charles $4,000 for wfH"g him in ob- the school district’s annual retaining a commission of about P°rt tast fall. MOJIF ta INI as broker for a j + performance bond required of j A curriculum plan for Bald-board chairman of American ‘ Philadelphia contractor Matt {win Avenue Junior High 8chool, Telephone & Telegraph Co.,'McCloaksy who built the Dis-.will also be reviewed by the Hogan said. Itrict.of Columbia Stadium. 'school board. , tiac Urban League. COLUMBIA, Mo. W) — Sorghum grows even taller in Mis-1 As the trial entered its third souri than corn. University of rday.The judge again overruled Missouri scientists have grown I a series of motions aimed at some 17 to l* feet tall, yielding j delaying the trial. twNly M of gdqe Fpfi A . acre.-' j The name of US. Atty. Gen. Contracts Go to Chicago Firm WWW . ' ...... —— .......■I.I.I--.. Top Honors for Tempest at Daytona When Mayor Robert A. Lan-: p., both of Clawson, and Rich-dry announced the opening of | vd J, of Birmingham; a brotb-the public meeting, there was ier; and eight grandchildren, no comment foam the public. 1 —1»----- f'Russia Has "The City Commission last; developing urban renewal lands be developed fof commercial night approved contracts total-1 in the central business district | use in the original R20 plan, but tfflg^|6,73F for reuse appraisals!area, • (has been changed in the how A Pontiac Tempest GTO shared top homrs with Chevrolets in performance trials at Daytona Beach International Speed way yesterday. The Weather Full US. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness unseasonably warm again today, high S3. Cloudy and mild tonight WHh scattered showers by morning, low 36. Showers ■ad turning colder Tlinrsday, high 41. South to southeast winds II to 21 miles becoming southwesterly 15 to 35 Utiles tonight and mostly westerly Tliursdty. and market studies in the R20 urban renewal project. Both contracts went to Renl Estate Research Corporation of Chicago, which has provided similar appraisals and studies for both of Pontiac’s urban renewal projects in the past. One contract calls for a sur- plan to a proposed Residen- j This marketing study will cost '■ $**1-3 zoning for high-rise apart-. j $4,309. ments. v Charles L. Langs of Water-! Th‘« »tody Jrill establish|| ford Township is presently work- whether or not there’s a demand : ing on redevelopment plans and; for high-rise apartments and set( j proposals for urban renewal * resale value on the land under! land in the downtown area. UNDER AGREEMENT Langs is working under an » HigMst MS Lrntll TMWtrttWM This D*M hi n VMM In 1906 9 In 1924 vey to determine the most feaS-, agreement adopted by the City ible method of selling and re- j Commission last summer which guarantees that certain urban Moon rlMs Wednotdoy at 12:21 p.m. , a.m.: wind velocity 10 m.p.h/** _____ ^ Sun «*ts Wednesday at 5:2S p.m. j Tuaaday'a Tamparatura Chart tun rises Thursday at 7:55 a.m. Alcana 44 Id Fort Worth 47 54 Moon eats Thursday at 2:13 a.m._____| Escanaba 44 25 Jacksonville 44 42 Houghton 34 21 Kansas City 41 n , Lansing 48 20 Los Angeles 19 52 Marquette 40 2t Miami Bch. 71 4* - J* Muskegon 43 30 Milwaukee 50 30 v* ! Pallston 40 IS New Orleans 47 54 •* | Traverse C. 41 24 New York 51 39 44 j Albuquerque 57 24 Omaha 53 34 ---- Atlanta- 42 M phoenix 47 50 Bismarck 32 11 Pittsburgh 47 33 ! Boston 43 30 Salt Lake C. 45 II „ ! Chicago - 52 37 S. Francisco 50 -.41 J® CJncinnitl 54 39 S. S. Marie 37 HT 11. ! Denver 41 29 Seattle 40 32 40.5 | Detr0it 52 30 r Tampa Duluth 33 W Washington Pewetewn Temperatures 4 a.m........32 1] a.m.... 7 a.m. ......32 llth, ... • I a.m.....12 t P-m. r., 9 a.m....... 32 2 p.m---- to a.m........31 Tuesday m Pontiac (as tacerdad downtown) Highest temperature . Lowesf temperature Doctors Say 10 Year-Old Is Pregnant One .Ygpr Aaa- in Pnnttnc Highest temperature ............ Lowed temperature Mean temperature weather: Snow, t.9 inches 22 i Alpena Escanaba Houghton s StL okKhes grade teacher ns quiet. CHICAGO (ft -that girl, ^described Doctors have 10-year-old Is fi; confirmed that a Hocr.rlHr.rl by ^ fOUrth timid renewal lands will be available for sale to him if he can come up with acceptable redevelopment plans and tenants during a one year period. lu effect* the contract makes Langs exclusive redeveloper of these lands. However, the agreement has never been formally approved by the Urban Renewal Agency or the Housing and Home' Finance I Afttetjr* Without federal approval, the the residential zoning. * * 'Jii * j Federal officials had not re-j quired this when the revised R2Q | plan was prepared last fall, but i now feri lt te necessary, according to Bates. Romney Proposes ^Record Budget 2 inches Ptiistbh »kKh« (and small, will become a moth- agreement ia useless, according 9 inches Trav. City er in about two weeks. The child was placed in care of a foster famtiy at the age of 3 upon the death of her mother. to Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates. Bates advised commissioners last November that a market (Continued From Page One) tion, $94.4 million for state school aid, and $32 million for capital outlay. In welfare spending—always one of the three largest items in the budget—Romney asked an increase of less than 1 per cent, to a total of $MJ million. In a special welfare message last week, Romney outlined a plan for greater state participation in federal programs he said would bring ta some $14.9 million and ease the pressure on The Tempest wen the over-all performance award in class two trials fer medium • here engines. The trials were sponsored by the Pure (Ml Co. Cars were rated in three phases—economy, acceler- ^tk|p and braking. A Chevrolet Impata won the award in the clam one, big-bore engine competition, and a Chevelle took the class three title for smaller engines. -r ... BREAKS TIE --- Chevrolet broke a class one tie with Ford when officials counted second and third place finishes in the trials., MORE HOLIDAYS In addition to the budget hearing, commissioners granted city; employes more holidays. !_ | City employes, exclusive sf ' I policemen aad firemen, will : get Lincoln’s Birthday aad [ Vetenas Day off, and won't have te work election days on l which county offices are 1 closed. ! Mayor Robert A. Landry said ha regretted there was not eoodp money for pay increases this year. “We wish we could give our employes much more,’’ he said-“However, we ar: running this city on a pay-as-you-go baste, Just as we said we would two yean ago. “We may be. criticized, but we’re telling citizens the truth about our financial problems.” Our A-Secrets1 WASHINGTON III - Dr. Edward Teller saM today ’ll am pretty well coavtaccd the Raaeiaas have all ear secrets, aad I am even afraid they have the secrets we are going te discover In the next two years." The world-famous physicist, aftoa called the father of the hydrogen bomb, gave his optaioa as a reason for less secrecy ia government research. “Oar industry and our citi-seas don’t have those secrets,” he teM a special House committee studying the government’s |U bUlkm-a-year research effort. Africans Gelling War Kifs (Continued From Page One) ( Moot of the arms bore the the Portuguese in NNr <* th* State and Zbro- African-coastal territory of An* goto has cost thousands of lives, U* In®* and Us lieutenant, Marita Raul «™s are Ciech and not Russian Rodriguez. Roberto came from is not surprising. The GTO Tempest te equipped with a VI engine that displaces 389 cubic Inches. Police said she named a W* “f*; year-old boy, a member of the m«lt. * neces«ary to foster family, as the father-to-! 8*^ fottaral approval be. 1 ORDER STUDY * * * • Acting on his recommenda-’ local and state welfare funds. The physician who confirmed tion, commissioners ordered the! * * * teachers’ suspicions said the I study teat night. A key feature « n, A-J~ III '3 '*3 •» /?.,/ ■ ■ ■ ,$ * •• t > *!■*■.« LUy.llUi. Yoir^qn i|ove Money by Understanding Income Tax Rules JU_ ■ m * (EDITOR’S NQTE—You can commit costly error/ in filing a return on 1963 income if you do lot understand how to figure your tax. Here are the t ground rules to follow in working out your tax, third of five special articles.) By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press Writer You may save on your 1963 income tax return by understanding the rules that apply to people figuring their own tax and the rules on husbands and wives, including their exemptions. If your income was $5,000 or more you must figure your tax. You will find the tax rate which fits you in one of the schedules in' tile instruction sheet sent taxpayers by the Internal Revenue Service. People with under $5,000 in- come, without figuring, can fiqd their tax in a table also cod-tained in the instruction sheet. They can also figure their own if tor some 'reason, like big deductions, they save by it. The rules on the three tax rate schedules: HIGHEST RATE Single persons and married couples- filing separately must use schedule No. 1, which has the highest tax rate. Married people filing a Joint return, and certain widows and widowers iise schedule No. 2, which has the highest tax rate: Married people tiling a Joint return, and certain widows and widowers use Schedule No. 2, which has the lowest tax rate. Unmarried or legally separated people who qualify as “head of household" use schedule No. 3, which provides a lower tax than No. 1 but higher than No. 2. Some rules on husbands and wives: A husband and wife must both sign, a return for it to be Joint. A wife with $000 of income must, like anyone else with that much income, file a return, separably or Jointly with her husband. ★ ★ ★ Most couples save by filing Joihtly because they can use schedule No. 2 with its lowest tax rate. In some special cases they save by separate returns, even though they have to use schedule No. 1, With- its highest rate. If in doubt, figure your tax both ways. Exemptions: $500 for yourself when you tile a return and are-under 05; $1,200 if you are over 05; an additional $600 if you’re blind at any age. You get the same exemptions for your wife if she tits the rules. If you’re under 65 and had a taxable income of $600 or more you must file a return. If you’re over 65 you don’t have to file unless .your income was $l,2b0 or more. The same goes for your wife. •» When a husband and wife file Jointly, each claims a $600 exemption on that Joint return. If you and your wife tile separately, you each claim your own $800 exemption on your separate returns. When you file separately, both must accept the standard deduction without itemizing or, if one itemizes, then both must itemize and use Form 1040. A single person or a couple filing jointly are allowed a standard deduction of 10 per cent of their Income up to a limit of $1,000 for nonbusiness expenses. DOESN’T APPLY This doesn’t apply for married couples filing separately. In that case on their separate returns each can take the standard deduction of 10 per cent of income up to a limit of $500. A wife without income doesn’t have to file jointly with her husband or at all. The husband can file his own return and, in addition to his own $600 exemption, claim $600 for his wife. But he must use schedule No. 1. If a no-income wife files jointly with her husband, - each claims a $600 exemption on that joint return. And then both use schedule No. 2 with its lowest tax rate. A wife with taxable income under $600 does not have to file a return. But now a special rule tomes Into force: If a wife had any income at all, even though under $600, you can’t claim a $600 exemption for her unless she files Jointly with you. If she does, you use schedule No. 2. If she doesn’t then you, filing separately, must use Schedule No. 1, If she had under $600 income-but files jointly with you, each of you must report your individual income but you can each claim a $600 exemption and use schedule No. 2, Suppose a married coupll file separate returns in 1962 and 1961 but now realize it cost them more than if thOy had filed Jointly. They can correct the mistake by filing an amended joint return for those two years. You were considered married for all of 1963 if you got married as late as- Dec. 31, 1963. You were considered divorced for all of 1963 if you were divorced as late as Dec. 31, 1963. You cannot claim an exemption for your divorced wife even though you paid more than half her support in 1963. Rules on widows and.widowers: If your wife or husband died in 1963-and you did not remarry—in general £ou Sin daim a $600 exemption for her or him on your return—filed as a Joint return—and use schedule No. 2. If she had income you must report it on yoilr return. % You can also use schedule No. 2—even though your wife or husband died in 1962 or 1961— If you fit these requirements: You must have been entitled to file a joint- return with her fpr the year of her death; you have not married; you have a child or stepchild who qualifies as ygur dependent; and ydu furnish over half the cost of your home which is the principal residence of your child or stepchild. . If these conditions fit you, you can use schedule No. 2, listing! your own income, exemptions and deductions. But you cannot claim an exemption for your deceased wife. Rules on head of household: . You can use schedule No. 8 if you fit these requirements: You were unmarried or legally -separated at the end of 1963 or were married by the end of 1963 to someone Vho for part of the year was a nonresident alien; you must have furnished over half the cost of your home which was the main residence for the year of yourself and your urftnarried child, stepchild or grandchild, even though not a dependent of yours, or of any other relative you can claim as a (jependent; or, if you paid more than half the cost of maintaining a home for your mother or father, if either can qualify as your dependent. But you cannot claim you maintained a home for a parent if you were paying for him or her in a home for the aged. SIMMS OPENS At 12 NOON Tomorrow Beoauso We’re Bringing Our Warehouse to Our Downtown Store! we’ve added DISCOUNTS to our DISCOUNTS Closed In the Morning to Bring Over More Warehouse Stock-to Reduce gs More-So, You Be Here At 12 Noon Hurry, Huny, hare's your chance to SAVE BIG on quality goods at sayings of [20% - 30% - 40% - 50% and more . . . you'll find plenty _ few of others, one's and .two's etc. SORRY—we can't accept mail or phoat ardors at these prices. Right to limit quantities reserved. "SST bomb 29* SIMMS it Selling Our ’150,000 Warehouse Inventory F6r *75,000 59c Vole* ... and you don't have to go to our warehouse, just come to our downtown store. We're making room for other merchandise, that's the reason for this sale! ""SST i SIMMS OPEN 12 NOON to 9 P.M. ^Tomorrow—3-Day Sale Event f fftilRt A** This event kicks-off at 12/noon sharp and will continue until we sell 0150,000 worth of goods—regardless of loss or cost. But, get hero early for bast selection. size SALE PRICES MEAN SAVINGS Book Matches—50 for FABULOUS SAVINGS! LADIES’ Better Bras American made, famous malms included. Cotton broadcloth, silks, lac# otc. Strapless tee. Sines 30A to 36A. Ladies’ Blouses Sises 10-12-14 only—Americqn made, lolids ssEsr «wna&? *'*• 66° Carton of 50 book matches for 1OOO [lights, safety pad style. Limit 2 cartons f per customer. $9.95 Vain* , „ ' «nbh f f0r de-V f "omen. ' , men and* Sheaffers Pen Ladies’ Skirts $1.47 voluo—Sheaffers ink pen with 7-sofHI cartridridaes. Loads like a rifle. Smooth writing, blue ink. „„ - i-asT i/tte 9 88 Vah 0 ^ Ky. brt ’ '5-Tube Table Radio Compare to $10 sailers - powerful 5 tube table model radio by 'Aiwa' in hT-impgct-case. Built-in antenna. Only 12 left. Lewyt Vacuum Cleaner $39.95 seller • famous Lewyt roll-about style vacuum cleaner complete with attachments. Only 3. J«7I 31" Sixes 10-12-14 only—American made, 1st quality. Rayon and acatato in blue, brown or amber. Full skirt, side zipper. GemT“ nail Clipper Safety Stepladder Ladies' Slacks Wash 'n wear cottons, cards, rayon and acetate. Side zipper, seme belted. Sizes 1 Q-l 2-14-16, extra sizes 38 to 42. 9) ISHRIN Regular 69c value—all metal clipper cuts toe nail at proper angle, prevents ingrown nails. Limit 2. Ladies’ Dresses IIBIfIS 29* Fingernail Clipper One rack American made better $5.00 dresses. Jumpers. 1 piece style, .check dresses. Jumpers, 1 .piece ihds. woolens, 2 pc. with jacket. Size t to 11—net in oW styles. 63c Vain* *g?., ep 5-groin si**- ’Regular 25c all metal 'Gem* clipper to I to keep your fingernails cut and looking teat. With key chain. Limit 2. ' 1v5os» i $10.95 Lightweight aluminum ladder with top safety rail. Fair home and .office. Folds compactly. ~ . A97 Rubber ss?Mats-2 for For car and home use. Waffle design mats in red, blue, green, grey or black colors. Slight imperfects. 25* Cigarette Liter Fluid Regul lor 10c value—famous 'Fairway' fit Vi* 1irjt Electric Can Opener Ladies’ Half-Slips R»gul far 10c value—famous 'Fairway1 fluid works in all * cigarette lighters. 3-ounce , tin. Odorless, smokiess. Limit 2. American 1st quality, 100% ocotato withl loco bottoms. Choice of four pastel shades.1 Smalt to XXL sizes. Playing* Cards *««;.•' f ..... 5 >. Sf 'romiu(jser and’, ■Lis ft- Soap ^vrtlng *hu»-a« •' ^ lU head br',lW » Vogue' model 9230 with bottle opener feature. Opens any siza or shapo can. Only 24 go on sola. 097 U.S. Royal 6ar Mats SPECTACULAR VALUES! •fog ,ffj9 Dtt ^ Boys’™™/1 Shirts $4.95 voluo—2 docks of 'Bicycle' playing cards, 200 inter!oc plastic chips and Freej 47 paga Poker Rule book. < American made 1st quality. Lang sleeve. Tinted color, shrinkage controlled.-’ Size 6 tp 14. Reg. $J .20 value. *l-49 Saturn COMPARE THESE VALUES! Ladiesii Boots ySenuin, 77* 9 *odoiBtkm Sum P*Kils. lfor*0ndOrd ‘Aquanet’ Hair Spray Regular $2 valve—professional styling Regu with Aquanot. Large size aerosol can for IB BOX . r 97.95~ j " yalue 077 W CAo/ce Walnut $5.95 value • new carpet texture robber [mats, non skid backs. On# piece style. Asserted caters. 297 SAVE ON EVERYTHING Mine Baking Pans $2.9t value—all rubbat beats in red or white colors. American made'boots in sizes StolftMlenitjlJr all hair styling. left. ' Color- Only * Regular $1.00 value • choice of square cakp, biscuit pan or cake pan. Heavy gauge aluminum. Kleenex Tissues-400s 27x48 Inch Carpets Regular 29c pack qf 400 soft and -absorbent 5r+ All Metal M . *TL Folding Table Regular $6.00 value - all metal table for indbor or outdoor use. Folds compacfly. 24 x 60 inch. 477 $2.9$ value—made from better carpeting In tweeds, solids, scroll... heavy backing. Variety of colors. 72x84” Comforters $6.9$ value—reversible print to solid in blue or yellow only. All acetata covers. Size Is cut size. ' SSiia at a* 69 tissues , in pep-up box. Choice of white and colors. Kotex Napkins-24s Men’s Flannel Shirts American made, 1st quality sport. shirt, many colors and patterns. Sanforized or wadi 'n waar. $1.69 value. 96c ysls« Regular 85c value-'the sanitary napkin for fominine hygiene. Highly absorbent Kotex. Limit 2. bbibM®*: 30x30” Card Table SET and adCK Regular $8.00 value - metal adge table with steel tubular legs. Choice - beige, charcoal or black colors. Liquid Shampoo DRENE or| PRELL Regular 60c value — generous size of famous Drone or Prell liquid shampoo for I all hair. Limit 2. **••* IT1 « Value ■ .V f , -,ne tumble* '*"4 P wrougW »rort raCk* , V DuAII Dust Mops Regular $1.19 value - really picks up dust and dirt. Reversible head on long wood handle. Limit 1. m Record Racks Boys’ Hooded Parkas American made-tan only In sizes 14 and 16. Polished cotton shall, quilt lined. 2$ left. S6.98 value. Gillette Blades V^’Y ""’"••oo. Men’STS&rSuits #!■ Regular $1.45. value—new stainless blades for mere shaves per blade. Double edge for most safety razors. . . Gen Brets Mated Regular $1.29. seller - brass plated record I rack will hold 64 records. Helps store arid keep records in shape. 77* Hand & Body Lotion eSr Salad Molds Vdhie to $10.98 - both the jacket and pants. 5-ounce . insulation; nylon shell is I hand washable. Size extra-large only. 49° $1.00 size 'Woodbury* Lapolin rich lotion for all purpose hand and body use. Soothes and refreshes skin. 98c seller • 9 x 2% inch meld has a 6 cup capacity. Gelatin sets perfectly, releases quickly. 37* E!? Poncho Shirts r broijctj; °f Godt 10 Listerine Antiseptic ^lbrQCCC°^rwith $6.9$ value—American mad# quality. 2-k button front, tapered tails. Men's size nail, beys’ S-M-L sizes. Regular 59c value—large 7-ounce size of mouthwash and gargle. Kills mouth germs on contact. UmltB; *xjrw.:; -1. j*.11 ..v I v* *- A- - ^ ■ ’f-' 8$!^ njw, i. :r:^litj' ij-V 1 BifrafeMi- THE PONf IftC PRESS W&DNES£)AY, flANUAtyY 22, 1904 $1.4 Million for Schools S. Lyon Will Vote Saturday SOUTH LYON - This Satur-1 day will be a school day for the taxpayers of the South Lyon Community School District. They will go to- the polls tb . Indicate whether or not they are willing to pick up the | $1,424,lot tab for a new high school and addition to the present one. The building program is aimed at answering the district’s needs for the next seven years. for construction of an 800-stu-dent high school. The proposition lost by a 3-2 margin. Thf 650-student high school would Account for about $1.3 million of the requested sum. ' District voters last J u n e turned down a $1,548,000 issue The board of education, which remained divided during a summer and fall of special work sessions, decided by a 4-3 vote in December to put the question back on the ballot. * I The smaller high school now proposed would be completed by the school year 1965-66 on a 32-acre site at the northwest cor- ner of Nine Mile and Pontiac Trail. Architects Odell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates designed the building so that U eventual ly could be expanded to accommodate 1,200 students. INITIAL PLANS Initial plans include 12 demic classrooms, three science facilities and areas tor commercial art, industrial arts, arts, homemaking and music classes. ” .■ Also in the building would be a library, gymnasium and a .cafeteria with a stage. The $124,000 addition to the present high school would consist of a biology laboratory and three general science rooms. ★ w •» W ■ The rooms would be added by 1964-65 school year to alleviate** overcrowding and lack of science facilities. The building would be worked into the junior high system in 1966. ALL SHIFT With the completion of the new high school, seventh and eighth graders would attend classes in the present high school, with 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th graders moving to the new building, Proposed $1.3 Million South Lyon High School Rooms now occupied by grades seven aad eight would then be released for elementary classes. Avon to Eye Job Change, Zoning AVON TOWNSHIP—Two controversial issues, which have been under fire for several months, are expected to be resolved at tonight’s Township Board meeting. One concerns possible combination of the jobs of building inspector sad assessor. The other is whether or not the board should approve rezoning of a 5,5-acre parcel on Walton for construction of 48 luxury apartments. WWW About two weeks ago Super- visor Cyril E. Miller issued a written report giving reasons why the building inspector's job should be combined with the assessor’s. DAILY AVERAGE In his recommendation. Miller claimed that the building inspector averages only two hours and eight minutes a day on inspections. Based an these findings, Miller said he relieved Building Inspector Lawrence Porter from the job aad asked Study Session Set on Sewer System him to report for work at the cemetery. Two months ago, the board voted to reinstate Porter over the supervisor’s objections. At the same time Miller presented his report, Township Trustee Donald Campbell also issued a written statement declaring he is against the combination of jobs. He asserts that the assessor should work full time on the current reassessment program which, he said, would take two more years to. finish. He also told the board bow, the township could save $12^ 181 that should be applied to road paving. WALLED LAKE - Those working on the proposed Novi-Walled Lake sewerage system will confer at a study session Jah. 30. At last night’s City Council meeting, eoancflmen added the name of Novi Village Manager Harold Ackley to the list of participants in the executive meeting. Hey expect to receive a breakdown of the estimated $1,711,000 cost at the meeting, w w,. w ’ Reports will be made by representatives of the,Oakland County Health Department and State Health Department. EXPECTED BENEFITS Expected benefits , to the city along, with total costs to individual property owners will be discussed. Attending the meeting will be members of the City Coun- cil, the Walled Lake Sewer Study Committee, project engineers from Johnson and Anderson Inc. and the Oakland County Department of Public Works. The newly formed sewer study committee is composed of Mayor Milton A. Parrish, City Manager Frank C. Derby, City Councilman R o b e r t. J. Buff-myer, Supt. of Schools Clifford H. Smart and Justice of the Peace Gene Schnelz. Paving tiie way for settlement of the rezoning from gen* eral farming to multiple dwelling is Sn agreement recently reached by the apartment complex developer Sidney Weinberger and the Northwest Inter-Association Council. The council, which is made up of representatives of home owners associations in northwest Avon Township, has endorsed the multiplehousing complex. This action resulted from two meetings which were climaxed with Weinberger's agreement to meet certain restrictions. Although not unanimous in methods to provide for the district’s needs, board members arc in general agreement on the growth and school population trends. w ♦ Jj w . The proposed 30-year bond issue would require a debt retirement levy of about 3.5 mills. LOWEST IN COUNTY According to school officials, the district’s present 19.33-mill levy is one of the lowest in the county. Besides the 8.33 mills allocated by the county, property owners have voted to pay an extra seven mills for operation. 1 The other four mills are retiring the debt for construction of ' Sayre Elementary School and additions to New Hudson Etanentary School, t . Debt on the high school built m 1953 will be paid this year, according to Schools Supt. Frank Bartlett. SURVEY DAMAGE - Neighbors look at the estimated $5,000 damage caused by fire yesterday at the Robert Good home, 3334 Emmons, Avon Township. No one was home when the gas furnace blew up setting fire to the utility room, kitchen and back bedroom. Brooklands Fire Department brought the blaze under control in about half an hour, as-. sisted by the Avondale department. Committee in Walled Lake to Review Fire Department By PAT McCARTY WALLED LAKE-Mayor Mil-ton A. Parrish last night appointed a committee of city officials and citizens to review the organization of the city’s fire department. He greap will have 19 days hi which Is prepare a report * and make recommendations'" to the City CeaadL Formation of the committee came on the heels of the resignation of the city’s foil-time fife chief, Frank Hamilton. Councilman Wendel G. Kellogg Jr. said the transition period provided an opportunity “to straiten out the whole fire department situation." with representatives of the volunteers. “Once and Nr all, let’s get this thing settled,” he said. At 8 p.m. the committee will hold its first meeting. * * ★ Councilman Robert J. Buff-myer suggested that the fire department budget be reviewed. * * ★ Hamilton quit last week to accept a higher-paying job. Police Chief James A. Decker was appointed to head tbe fire department on a temporary basis. Lawman Feted by County Unit Retiring Safety Chief Gets Commendation Members of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association last night honored one of their number who is retiring after more than 35 years of police work in the county. - “Let’s get it more in line with other communities,” ‘he said, noting that the salaries of the fire chief and his assistant represent about two mills. * * ★ Councilman Marshall E. Taylor, who had said he was disappointed that Assistant ,Chief Don Vickery had not been promoted, asked if Buffmyer was suggesting that both jobs be abolished. STUDY COMMITTEE The latter replied that would be up to the mlttee, but he note sheriff’s deportment could provide a base station for log calls. The two full-time officers bended *1 depurttneat of 13 volunteers. Firemen serve as radio dispatchers for the police as well as the fire department Headed by Councilwoman Mrs. Margaret A. Thibideau, the group consists of all council members; the city manager; fire-police chief; Russell Curl, former president of the firefighters association; Robert Dodd, its new president; and two ex-councibnen, Charles Rif-fenburg and Richard Watkins. Election Efeven Candidates for Five Positions WIXOM - Voters here will select five new city officials a slate of 11 candidates. 1%e nominating petitions of all were certified by the election commission last night. The process of elimination will begin Feb. 18 with a primary election on the two posts for which there are three candi-each. Both faces must be narrowed to two. ★ ★ ; ★ Opposing incumbent Wesley E. McAtee for the two-year mayoralty are Justice of the Peace William Welke and City Councilwoman Mrs. Lottie Chambers. JUSTICE CANDIDATES Candidates for the Vyear justice of the peace post are Joseph Stadnilr'of 48438 Pontiac Trail, a former mayor; Elwood Grubb of 29201 Beck, chamber of commerce vice president and former planning commission chairman; and Harry Wimmer of 1742 Wixom Road,-a retired Detroit policeman. The three cenacfimen whose .terms will expire this year are running far reelection. They are Oscar Slmmsns Jr., Gunner Mettala aad Fred Beamish. Also seeking a 4-year council term are Gene Kohihorst of 1412 Morning Dove, a volunteer fireman, and Donald Nisses of 3980 W. Maple, a member of the city’s ' sewer committee and road commission. The three receiving the highest number of votes in the April I nonpartisan election will win the vacant council seats. Ex-Chief Hamilton pointed out I that volunteers had agreed to1 fill in by working his days for tbe next month. CAROL ANN GARNER Also serving are Del Jones of Ex-Celi-0 Corp., Planning Commission Chairman Clements Philipski, Rev. Raymond Jones of St. William’s Catholic Church and Rev. Carl Grapen-tine of the First Baptist Chuuch, (These include a minimum of 799 square feet for single-bedroom apartments and 999 for the two-bedroom salts and limiting building height to two stories. Independence Unit OKs Homes Plat Last September some 225 township residents crowded into the township hall to voice opinions on the proposed apartments — many vehemently against them. ♦ ★ h. JANICE STONE Petitions bearing the names of 970” residents were also presented objecting to the proposed construction. August vows are planned by Janice Stone and Donald Frank Ward, whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Stone, 417 W. South Blvd., Troy. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ward, 403 Wilcox, Avon Township. Before taking the job in Farmington, DeVriendt had been an Oakland County sheriff’s deputy for 12 years. He served with the Michigan State Police from 1919-21. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — A plat for a 29-house development between M15 and Perry Lake Road was approved Jast night by the Independence Township Planning Commission. - Prepared by develpper Howard Bloch, the plat will be referred to the Township Board for its consideration Tuesday night. The proposed subdivision is called Cranberry Lake Estates No. 3. The 65-year-old officer, whose hobby is collecting rocks, plans to spend the rest of the winter in Florida. He will travel between there, Farmington and his cottage at Little Bear Lake. ♦ ★ ★ LETTER TO CITY ) the city, the voir leir status incil work up a new program. Wsrk on the stady will begin Thursday. City Manager Frank Derby and Decker have scheduled 16 p.m. meeting Engagement of Carol Ann Gamer to Stanton A. Richards is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Garner, 806 Broadway, Da vis-burg. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Helen Richards, 906 E m m a, Holly, and Albert Richards of Utica. No wedding date has been set. The betrothal of Myrtle Kay Gaves to PO l.C. Pierce E. Thacker is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gaves, 3875 Mahopac, Orion Township. A March wedding is planned in London, Eng., where the prospective bridegroom is stationed with the U. S. Navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfried Thacker of Chicago, JR.’ DeVriendt received a certificate of appreciation and commendation from the county’s law enforcement officers at a dinner at the Kingsley Inn. in Bloomfield Hills. Tax Petitions Filed in Flint Union Lake AAUW Will Meet Tomorrow FLINT (AP) —: Petitions bearing 4,719 signatures were pre-seAted to the Flint city clerk Tuesday asking for either the repeal of the city’s 1 per cent income tax or a referendum on the tax. ★ * * CHARLOTTE VAN SCHOICK Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Van Schoick, 4175 England Beach, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Charlotte Jean to James H. Kegerreis of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. HI-' ram Kegerreis of Enid, Okla. A summer wedding is COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-. The Union Lake branch of the American Association of University Women will meet tomor-i row night instead of tonight as ■ previously reported. Speaker at tomorrow’s I p.m* session will be Dr. Katherine B. Greene, former Detroit psychologist. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Don Donigan, 630 W. Commerce. City officials said acceptance of the petitions, submitted by the “Committee of Petitioners,” does not bind the city to action and added that it stUI must be determined if the petitions contain enough signatures to meet city requirements. Jk-V-W ★ BACK IN OFFICE — Incumbents Samuel Miller (left) of Springfield Township and Robert McCrory of Lyon Townsship were reelected to 3-year terms as directors of the Oakland /County Soil Conservation District last night. Electors were owners of three or more acres offend in the district. They held their annyal banquet last nighi at Waterford Township's Community Activities Building. ■1 '• f I). . .. . * •/ The. anti-tax group said if the petitions are not certified within 10 days it will seek Circuit Court action by way of a writ of mandamus requiring an election on the issue and an injunction preventing further collection or usp of tax money collected. Husband "too tired” for good times? Ifyour husband keeps coming home too J- "beat” to be gay and stimulating, too worn oiit to lake you out, remember—ths hectic “rat race” of today's buemem requires men to perform like human dynamoe day after day, which Molds up churning tensions that rob literally miliums of husbands of energy and rigor they might otherwise enjoy! a Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually supplies a whopping SO nutrients helpful to good health and youthful vigor! a Serve jam husband this remarkable food every day and aee how much more pep and vitality ha has! Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes a e cereal, ok cereal, or add to pancalna, waffles, scrambled eggs, etc. e Whet can you do to help counteract ^ this tension-caused loss of vitality? a Many laading nutritionists recommend augmenting the daily diet with America's great "bounce-back” food, famous Kretschmer Wheat .Germ. Made from the nutrition-rich, germinating heart of the kernel, wheat germ is one of the most healthful foods known. KRETSCHMER wMat • Thrifty, tasty Kretschmer Wheat Gann is great tor the entire fondly, so be sure to get some. Look for it in sacuum-ssalsighm jars in tbe cereal saction of your food store. Choose either regular or Sugar 'N Honey. • GUARANTEE-<« What Gam boMoT tfca Mat keeJthful IMi kaewm; (St Year hair *N Uk« it* aut-like Saver. If aet MUS, M write yeur mm. «Miea<, eat friee peM ea hack eflaMaarf Mil teKreMee. CaneMaa. MM,., *t fai refaed. WHEAT GERM /'/ /•/ 1'1'f! in }/'! >;r .nf- rm* m /) '/.i V /'■ / •. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1904 , „ /, dt KNOTHOLE VISITOR — A stray , dog’s eager eyes and questioning expression fill a large knothole In a Sacramento, Calif., back yard fence when the dog’s curiosity got the better of him. woald have te draw on a reserve find. Rockefeller has barred that step hi the past as lncempptible with what he describes as his pay-as-yea-go program. The governor is counting on revenues of $2,911,000,000 in the new fiscql year, providing for a surplus of $1 million, * * * The governor’s budget message, which he'did not deliver personally. Ignored pleas from the board of regents and education groups for increased state aid to public schools. Most of the increased spending for education is mandated by law. Freeway Ramps Add to Problem of Snow Removal is kept busy Just clearing the Brighton interchange at the junction of 144 and US23. The Junction has nearly 11 miles of ramps. LANSING (AP)—Interchange ramps are adding to Michigan’s winter snow removal problem, reports the State Highway Department. The state now has 499 interchanges on its freeway system. Each one adds at least two miles of ramp to be cleared of snow. In most cases, the ramps are curved and uphill, forcing the equipment to work at a reduced speed. ’ In a heavy snowstorm, the department said, a Compliment Muskegon for Fire Prevention BOSTON (AP)Muskegon, Mieh., has been complimented for its work in fire prevention last year. Muskegon was cited Tuesday by the National Fire Prevention Association in its international fire prevention program of 1992. More than 1,900 cities of the United States and Canada competed for awards. Sunday Liquor Bill Before legislature LANSING (AP) - Legislation to allow liquor sales on Sunday if local voters approve was introduced Tuesday by Rep. Edward Michateki, D-Detroit.' His two bills would authorize local-option Sunday liquor sales Truffles, eaten as a delicacy been successfully cultivated on since ancient times, have nota large scale. fipl and would permit “additional liquor licenses * He said several cities and recreational areas are developing convention trade “but are limited in that liquor cannot be Sold> on Sunday, restricting the activities of a convention which is held over the weekend. JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 mart A Division of tba 5. S.Xresgr Company see AUTO CENTER Charge-lt at K-MART North Perry Street and North Paddock at Glenwood GLENWOOD PLAZA Add to ell. Keep* engine running smoothly and quiet. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller submitted to the legislature today a record $2.92-billk>n spending budget, up $121 million from the current year. It relies heavily on a proposed federal tax cut to keep it In balance without Increasing state tame. ‘ »------- -- The largest increase is $117 mflBoo tor education, which wenld bring state spending hr schools ra all levels to tlJ billion In the fiscal year beghmtog April L Other major increases ware $19 million tor public welfare, $13 million tor the first step in a pay raise for state employes and $11 million to cover fringe benefits tor new state employes. Rockefeller, who has been preaching fiscal conservatism in his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination, tqld the lawmakers that the budget “reflects our determination ta conduct our affairs on a sound fiscal basis, without tax-supported borrowing and without tax increases.’’ But ha noted that toe tax structure will fall $240 million abort of providing sufficient revenues. Rockefeller proposed te bridge that chasm by advaac-tog esHerttoa dates of $17$ mflltoa in basing is taxes and TRUNK i LIGHT l Lights automatically wfien trunk ia open. AU. ACROSS MAT Extra durable all rubber mats to a wide selection of colon to match any car's Interior ... ell with sen skid baeby.. NBSOR The proposed incaease Is the smallest of five Rockefeller budgets. Earlier ones went up at an average of more than $200 million a year. 12 Moalb nation wide Ala BmmmmMiJ row nazara juarantoo RATCHET AUTO JACK Strong . sturdy steel ... extra low Hearting height aji 100% NYLON TERES The budget anticipates a 7 par cent expansion in the economy. The governor had estimated no ritore than a!{ter cent increase in past yqars., *'■*--»* ■. He said the proposed federal tax cut would stimulate business and employment sufficiently to “assure us that New York State will have resources to meet tomorrow’s needs.’’ vnthost the tax cat and a 'Remove Old efl ID-ter* with a simple turn of the wrist AUTO CHAMOIS Ftp ilcln Australian chamois, Jumbo rise acommToa noil a ns Replace that dangerous worn out pad as low as LIQUID » WRENCH A premium grade machine oil that protects and hib-ricatn metal parti kfabnt wear, tanwh, rust .and corrosion. v —. GUARANTEED AUTO PARTS Auto Wash Brush 97* Bridie Adjusting i Tool ;..... Oil Spout . .. „ Soft, duroblo briaftfio. vto with ony gnrdnw Hose. ladkwalls, plm tax and nc«pp tire Fsotory rebuilt, SS performance low tested for mud- as mum output. 4 For almost •O YEARS world's tost known symbol of tiro qvalily Fully guaranteed for 10,000 miles. Sold In pets of 8 only Oar Low Pries Include*. FREE rotation every 5,000 miles nun Inspection every 5,000 miles FREE front and safety check i Tire Pomp ...... 4 Way Lug Wrench All sixes for ell model ears. Installed Free 9,000 mile guarantee, no money down, installation available SEAT COVERS' Durable, sniff resistant saran plastic in . new 1004 colors and m patterns hath I Factory rebufll fully guarantee* OUARANTEE as low as exchange If t tire should fail during the guarantee period wd will give you a new ttre charging only for the tread wear. AU adjustments made by our store an baaed on the regular retail price plus Federal Excise Tax. performs like new nt a fraction of the cost . . . faetery rebuilt . as low as MO exchange » 25,000 mils guaran-toe... set of 4 for 2 T* few 291 SEAT BELT nd RETRACTORS BOTH AT ONE C88 low > PRICE! ELECTRIC COMPANY Exact replaeamant •f original equip -meat... factory reconditioned riC exchange high quality, standard typo, low as low as GENERATORS REBUILT SPARK PLUGS FISK HEAVY DUTY INNERTUBES TAIL PIPES MOUNTED i FREE ti NO MONEY i DOWN l WATER PUMPS FUEL PUMPS VOLTAGE REGULATOK Emergency Snow Chains 97^1 DRY FUEL ^ •d*. RQc Can -.w Firestone Starting Fluid tosCTe Can lr ■ OIL DIPSTICK HEATERS £1 CM J! ■ m m -n ,tf ft. hut THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron street Pontine, Michigan WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 82, 1964 hwldHl Ud Publisher Uow*»» H. Pnssnis B join* W. hnnuu BxeeutlTS Vtot President and Vloe Preeldent and Xdltor BuiIqim lllfilltf Joan A. astir Secret*re and AdvtrtUlnt Director Rutar j. am M»p*«1ni Editor Pea TacsnaaB Circulation Msnafer a. Hawaii Jordan Local Advertising Manager Nehru’s Leadership Imperiled by Age Time, as It Inevitably does to all, has caught up with Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. The •74-year-old chief of state has suffered major physical breakdown and has been ordered to take complete rest for a prolonged period. Nehru inherited his leadership on the assassination of Mohandas Gandhi and has been the only government head since India won independence in 1950. ★ ★ ★ The task has been formidable. The country’s half-billion inhabitants range from the primitive to the most sophisticated and embrace 845 different languages and major dialects, "in India’s remotest areas there are even some who never heard of Nuau. Nehru has dictated hie country’s economic policies, a curious mixture of capitalism and state socialism. And he has dictated its foreign policy which still, despits Red Chine’s threat, is based on non-alignment. ★ ★ But of present concern to the West and the free world is the fact that Nxhru, like most strongmen in government, has given little thought to a successor dr prepared for an orderly transition of power, win Bfantwig personality has brooked no rivals for leadership, and this could lead to a chaotic vacuum as the prime minister remains incapacitated. As a temporary measure, leaders of the Congress Party’s quarreling right and* left wings have reached a compromise by which they hope to run the government in Nihbu’s absence. ★ ★ ★ Neither,* however, Is known to the Went and both are of doubtful administrative stature. Touted as a possible successor to Nehru is former Home Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri, a Mend of Nehru, colorless but one of the few acceptable to both left and right. ★ ★ ★ This situation is fraught with peril not only to India but the West, since a collapse of sovereignty would make the country vulnerable to exploitation by the Red Chinese now poised across the border. Latest Eye Catchers-Birds and Butterflies Thanks to an advanced new mechanical technique, bird watchers and leg watchers may soon amalgamate. ★ ★ ★ A new ihichine will weave the figure of one of a variety of butterflies, birds et al into milady's stockings—at knee or eye level. It is expected that decorative kneecaps will be on animated display by autumn, at which time a sharp rise in pursuit of the hobby of bird watching by male aficionados is likely. ★ ★ ★ We are glad to see knees come into their own aesthetically. ^ong looked down upon as joints, with their new allure they are a cinch to achieve the status of being looked up to. The Untouchables ... One of the most saddening and ifuriatlng news items since the as-issination of President Kknnxdy the report of a public opinion re-larch group in Chicago. One of their findings is that “a sable minority” eg persons lnter-ewed weren’t touched by the as-kssination at all. The two most fre* nently offered reasons were: “He had it coming” or ‘‘He was only a man like anyone else.” ★ ★ ★ The one answer shows an appalling ignorance of the way in which political differences are supposed to be handled in a democracy. The other demonstrates sn inability to distinguish between a man and the office ha holds. Both answers are frighteningly inhuman as well. • ★ ★ ★ One wonders Just what would touch these people. Perhaps the fact that their favorite television programs were canceled for four days was able to upset them. EyeSovietSwitch on Disarmament By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The endless circle spins again. President Johnson has made disarmament proposals based on the hope the Soviet Union has changed its mind. But there’s no reason to believe it has. Johnson suggested yesterday — in a message to the 18-nation disarmament conference which opened ip Geneva — ‘ several moves for controlling nuclear weapons . and cutting down their production. MARMW There weald hava to be an inspection system to pmvent cheating. This is what the United States has always insisted upon, before there could be an agreement. it it it But the Soviet Union has always opposed an inspection system. CAUTION VOICED The White House had hardly announced Johnson’s proposals before senators were urging caution, warning there could be no agreement without inspection. Any hope of > Soviet switch ea inspection stems based on this: Maybe they think it’s time for a second look because 1—their economy is in a downturn and less money spent on armaments would help and 2—their split with Red China may make them want better relations with the West. ★ w w This past year there have been some steps towards better relations, as Johnson mentioned: an agreement banning nuefear tests except underground; a direct line between Moscow and Washington to be used in a crisis to prevent misunderstandings; and a unanimous United Nations vote last October against nuclear-armed space satellites to halt the arms race upstairs. NEED CHINA But even if the Soviet Union switched on inspection, this awfully unpleasant -question remains: what good would a disarmament agreement be unless Red China was a party to it? It’s hard to believe the U.S. Senate woald ever' approve a disarmament agreement which did not include Red China. But Red China is not taking part in toe 18-nation conference. And, to complicate matters, this country refuses to recognize the Communist Chinese as the lawful masters of China. NOT BINDING The Red Chinese, in turn, have laid they would not be bound by any disarmament treaty unless they took part in it, and, in addition, they said they would not take part unless the United States recognized them. The fallacy in a disarmament agreement without Red China was explained by the lute President John F. Kennedy nt n news conference Feb. 14, 1182: The United States has managed so far to keep it out. For ail these reasons toe disarmament circle seems due to keep spinning quite a while. Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Thomas 0. Bar land * of 1(7 W. Howard; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of Drydon; (1st wedding anniversary. Joha W. Thane f of Rochester; 92nd birthday. The Rochester News entering its 10th yeai- of publication. , L Fi?n w Voice of tlie People:. 'Webster School Crossing Needs More Protection* Three boys have had brushes with death in the last seven months, crossing Huron Street at the Webster School light As a nearby resident, I dally see this light run. It is the only light for crossing from the north to , south side of Huron-for blocks. If the “Police Department needs to cite more violations, here is the spot to do it, hut please give us more protection for our children. 4 4 * • ■ Webeter Mom ‘Should Standardize School Buildings’ One main cause of our high taxes is new schools. It seems stupid to let the school boards pay about IS per cent of each building’s cost for architects’ foe. This could be stopped if enough taxpayers write to State Representative Lloyd Andersoo, House of Representatives, Lansing. Ask for legislation to standardize newly-constructod school bulking plans. TUs will put some of your tax money tata-yonr-banh-account instead of -the architects’. Let’s snow him under with this request. James Alexander Answers Writer Concerning Signatures * Spin The Bottle David Lawrence Says: LBJ Budget Figures Misleading WASHINGTON - For the last three days, the American people have been deluged with an avalanche of figures designed to prove that toe United States from 1961 to 1982 has gone through a period of unexam-i pled prosperity! and that evq better times sow1 ahead for 1864. ness world, was the announcement of his decision to ask Congress to pass a law delegating to a group of private citizens the right >to impose penalties for overtime. ♦ * * This would be accomplished by authorizing “higher overtime penalty rates on an indus-try-by-industry basis where tripartite industry committees (to tormina that such ratls could create more jobs without unduly raising costs.” * * * But the most disconcerting factor in the whole economic picture is the continuing deficits in the federal budget aniibe intention, of toe Treasury to keep on borrowing money to make up for the lorn in revenue that will arise whan taxes are reduced. (CmrtnLtM Hanii tAm I I’m replying to Marvin Beyer who implied that if a person didn’t sign his name in the VOP column he must either be ashamed or a Republican. How naive can'one be? What does a political philosophy or a party label have to do with signing your name? Voice of toe People is not a political column and many people who do not sign tbeir names are not even discussing politics. - \ ' V* I • f ' ‘' w . dr * If Mr. Beyer Is a Democrat that’s Ms basinets but be doesn't have to delve la generalities. No political party has all good er all bad men. Neither de all men of the mw party believe alike. Nelson Rockefeller and Hubert Humphrey are mere alike politically than are Hubert Humphrey aad Harry Byrd even though the latter two belief to the same party. It’s the individual and the isoaes that matter, not a party label. Orchard Lake Robert Blackburn Jr. Proposed Apartment Prompts Query l SyadkaW. lac.) Mr. Lang, downtown developer, has asked people 1b write if interested in toe proposed apartment bouse. Maybe they iri Wilting for him to make a statement like he did about the new shopping center. He said fte centef was for the; people in that area. -I understand the apartment building Is to be quite high and most people including myself do not Uke to live in tall buQdings. Why not build two low structures—one in the south and one in the north end of Pontiac. There appears to be some space in the north at the perimeter mad. li toe Market But the figures given are not complete and in many respects are meaningless, if not misleading. Thus, the “gross national product”—the phrase supposed to describe the output of toe whole economic system—is given ia the President’s economic report as reaching $623 billion inMhe year 1964. This is $259.9 billion above what K was in 1954, Just a decade earlier. Lawrence Bob Considine Says: Seeks Data on Electrical Inspector JFK*s Least-Known Book Was (t Tribute to Joe Jr. Being a resident of White Lake Township, I’d like to see published in this oohunn the qualifiestkrne of our electrical inspector. I would also like to see the requirements of an electrical inspector for an area governed by toe National Electrical Code. Davisburf Phyllis Amhridge Thank Press for Story on Alcoholism But more than 48 per cest of this rise is due to higher prices. If compared with the prices of goods and services ia 1954 and die value of the dollar at that time, toe “gross national product" this year would not be |623 billion. It woald be $517.4 billion, which is $154.3 billion above what it was tea yean ago. .The President also points to corporate profits as having made a 44 per cent rise in the last three years. This, however, is from a low point in 1961 and is not based on any annual figures. A study of the fine print in the same big volume of statistics discloses that corporate profits are prdjectod at 4.9 per cent of the “gross national product” for 1964. This is less than what it has been in 11 of the 17 years since World War H. NEW YORK—John F. Kennedy’s least-known book was a thin, privtysly printed volume entitled “As We Remember Joe.” It appears in toe current Redbook. The late president put it together in 1945 at at time when JFK was doing o c cas ional stories for In-t ernational News Service and the Heafst newspapers. It was, of course, a tribute to his older brother. CONSID1NB Joe Jr., a Navy lieutenant whose “tour" had been - completed, was headed back to the UJ5. for home duty in 1944 when ’ he volunteered to fly a mission i with an extraordinary group which had been gathered at the suggestion of Winston Churchill. Yon shall not corns to taste the old spring weather; To gallop through the soft untrampled heather, To bathe and bake your body on the grass. We shall be there. Alas! But not with you. When spring titan wake the earth, And quicken the scarred Gelds to the new birth, Our grief shall grow. For what can spring renew More fiercely for us than the need of you? We at Pontiac State Hospital would Uke to extend our appreciation to Gary Thorns, Proas reporter, who wrote the story “Alcoholism Alumni Need Jobs.” Since ths article wo have had con-tads from several employers willing to offer recovered alcoholic patients employment. Thanks to Mr. Thorne and The Press for creatiqg • bettor public understanding of our patients’ needs. John Hsu, MJ>. Director Alcoholism Program George Plus Alcoholism Therapist ‘Baby’s Clothing Stolen From Laundry’ My baby’s clothing was stolen from a laundromat, leaving him without anything and without money to replace necessary ckrtb- (Continued on Page 7-A) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Individuality9s f Gone The Denoer Pori The sad truth is that corporate profits as a total figure are meaningless. The entire private-enterprise system, even by the President's figures, will rotate la 1984 saly $30A billion after taxes. Profit margins are rarely examined in government reports, and the fact remains that toe narrowness of many of these margins prevents the investment of'capital and discourages the expansion projects through which jobs can be created for the people who need them. i We had so many B17s aad B24s by that time, aad German-submarine peas had become ss tough to crack, M was decided that some of these excess planes be loaded with TNT, flown across the channel by a skeleton crew . which would bail out after cocking toe explosive triggers, and toe bomber woald then be Urn to the target by radio command and dived upon the cheeea pen. Dr. Joseph Smiley making a speech recently quota the Colorado University president as saying that the universities are so big these days the only way a student can show any individuality is to betid his IBM card. 9 favorable vote in 1881 did not come until the emsndment backers, including newly every responsible civic organization in the state, had been promoting it for 11 years. -4Hrns |128 MBtea worth of mlftsry oqutpmeat -Has stored sad stockpiled 111 hfllita worth of torn commodities and strategic weap* Report All Letters? —Has lent $84 bflUoa to veterans, homeowners, businesses, farmers aad fsreigs com tries. The Kenneth Square (Pa.) . News and Advertiser Has lent er given mere than $188 billion to other nations. Modern Court The Pittsburgh Poet-Gaeette The postal authorities tell us we $toidd report aO threatening letters we receive. Bow about thorn from Internal Revenue? “There is no use having an inspection system agreed upon between .. . the United States and the Soviet Union and some other countries and then have another country, large, carrying on intensive armamentss preparations. Red China is not even a member of United Nations. LITTLE CONFIDENCE There can, for example, be little confidence in the economic future as long as -the dollar itself is unsound. Budgets have remained unbalanced almost continuously for many yean now, and the cost of living has risen as the purchasing power of the dollar has gone down. The. plane Joe Jt. chose exploded before he and his one-man crew could bail out JFK wrote most of “As We Remember Joe,” but there were remembrances from other members 6f the family, including Teddy, then 12, who said he wanted to be included, “with capitals and periods falling where they may,”, his older brother observed. Illinois citizens are having their first experience with the kind of modernised court system that Pennsylvania should have. Lots of ^Targets The_ Nashville Banner The President, iacideotally, threw a scare into business to his latest epeaomic report to Congress' when he emphasized his intention tot take action against businessmen if they raise prices, bat he did not offer any Mat of governmental action with respect te wage demands that cadld substantially increase the cost of op: crating businesses to America. Another statement which the President made, which is causing many worries'in the busi- ONtY 49 > Only 40 copies St the hook were printed. In 1968, JFK let me use one as part of the research on a series about the clan. * He Illinois plan consists of a sweeping' statewide reorganization to replace a maze of special muidpal,- village, town, agd justice of tha pence coarts with n unified system ri state courts under the administrative snthartty of the state Supreme court. WWW There’s no shortage of opportunity for the Administration and Congress if they are looking for targets for the economy axe. WWW This makes Washington tot world’s champion spender, lender, employer, property owner and tenant. In addition, the Federal Government is. toe world’s biggest debtor.- The national debt has reached the 8308 billion mark, or more than aB the other countries combined owe. “Send it back to me when yon can," he said. “It’s the only one we’ve got.” He chose this stanza from a poem by Maurice Baring as a closing tribute to his brother: So when the spring of the world shall shrive our stain. After Ithe winter of war, When the poor world awakes to puce once more, After such night of ravage and, of rain, You shall np( come again. While the Pennsylvania Bar Association has been working for a similar system in this state, it has met stiff opposition from such groups as the minor judiciary. The recent defeat et the proposed ciaitltatjoael convention for Peansylvaato was a setback for poiiktit reform. The history ri the judicial reform movement to Il|toetB indicates, however, that perrist-eace pays rif. rtWJfiy'it. ' In that .state a judicial amendment was rejected by the voters in 1958 and the final President Johnson has put the “freeze” on further federal employment and ordered cut-hacks. There are more than 5 million peraons^-civilisn and military— who draw govermnent pay checks—or about one out of every 13'American workers. To get acroes the point of just how big the federal Government has become, here are s few more “did-you-koow" facts about this maarive structure—which: *« Applies to Others The Davenport Times-Democrat Extravagance means the way that other people spend their money. How True! The Philadelphia Bulletin When a woman says, “l 'won't be a minute,” you can be sure she is telling the truth. —Taxes aad tpeads one out of every six dollars to goods and services produced to the United, Stain.' —Owns 18$ million acres ri lead- -one out of every three acres—and leases 1.1 million acres more. —Owes 421,241 bnlldings. with M billion square feet tori leases 88 million square net mare. ' M Th» amcMM Mm It «HUM txdutlvtly It the «m Hr rtptbll-cetlen et til itcti Ntwn prMld It Hilt twwptptr tt troll n til AP ntwt dta mot*. Tut Pontiac Mm It ttDvtrtf kp ctnitr tor » emit a wttkj wtitro malted In Oakland. Otnattt. Llv-ingtttn. Macomb Lapttr and WasMtnaw CamHtt tt It tta.ll a year; elsewhere In Michigan all othtr placet In tt* “ stun SM.00 a mar. All tcrlntHnt permit/ In Postage hat feaan paid at fhe M dett rasa at pmms Michigan. Member at ASC. IMrfB f«iIF8m m i Jr /■ i » V > THE,,PONTIAC PRESS, VVEayftSDAV, JAXUArtV (Continued From Page 6-A) lug IPs too bad people have to steal things out of a laundromat when there are other ways that help can be obtained. M. Lee STOCK YOUR LINEN CLOSET AND %.. *• : .*-vmM v» • • • I* \ : SAIGON, Viet \un (AP) -The South Vietnamese^ Defense Ministry today reported Si VMt Cong guerrillas and two Self-Defense Corps members killed in twq encounters. A defease ministry spokesman said a company of cerpe-mea dashed with guerrillas yesterday la the southern province of Chaoug Thiea a a d killed 37 Viet Ceng. Two corpsmen were reported wounded. Comments on Romney and Goldwater I heard recommendations and proposals made by Gov. Romney in one-half hour that will take years to do. Why do they offer you the moon before election then kick you in the pants after? If the Governor doesn’t do«ny more in 1964 than he did in ’63, he might as well go back to making cars. GoMwatsr gays the welfare people should work. Let’s get him a Job. I think he’s one ef the largest welfare caaee la the Conakry and we have a let of cases la ear state capital that should go to work. ★ •.★ ★ Talk is one of the cheapest things we have and we’re going to hear a lot of it before foe election la over. The Old Grouch ‘Firemen Underpaid? Remedy Situation’ If our firemen are underpaid, foe City Commission should investigate immediately and make corrections if the facts show that is the caw. 'But even so, they can sprinkle a little skating water to help foe youngsters and foe grownups, too. Grownup SHEET SALE Early today foe Viet Cong mined a village council building 13 miles southwest of Saigon. The spokesman, said four guerrillas and two corpsmen were killed and eight corpsmen were wounded. —------~ ENGfigE TROUBLE A Vietnamese Air For'ce, plane escorting a train de-| veloped engine trouble yester-j day 30 miles north of Saigon1 and crashed. The American pilot and his Vietnamese copilot bailed out and were rescued unharmed by an American helicopter, .the spokesman said. Lady Pepptrell colorful print or striped sheets at savings Wants Official Notice of Tax Deadline The Pontiac Press carried an obscure news item in which it was noted that foe deadttne for Waterford Township Texes had been extended from Jan. 39 to Feb. 14. We appreciate fob service ea the part ef The Press, but «b can’t foe Waterford Tewnalrip treasurer nuke It official and place aa adverthement k The Press advising foe taxpay- Twin fitted or 72*108" llsIM" or lull tit 3.99 79c Mia* , 49c m. "ROSE SHOWER"t Gay rose printed cotton muslin sheets that make rooms bright as a rose garden. Fitted or twin size, nowl "SOLO STRIPES"i Young modern stripes in decorator colors. Top quality cotton muslin. 'Mix 'n match with solids or stripes. 1.99 Fepperell 63x99" muslin sheets Top quality blaochcd whit* cotton ^ muslin, wide htmi, long wear tides fk \M 1.39, 72s10r‘ *r twin (it 1.79 ■ w# * 1.49, 61*10$" or fell fit . 1.99 39c pillow coses v— 49c oo.—.89— Food stores in this country total 345,139, foe largest single category in retailing. In second place are eating and -drinking establishments, which number 336,260 units. The way them officiate operate, one is inclined to disregard any Information which Is net labeled “official” as it might be retracted when they run short of money. The Pontiac city treasurer usuaRy officially notifies clients of similar actions. Waterford Taxpayer ennetif MAYS FIRST QUALITY* Cannon blazer striped towels Chill chasing sheet blanket Heavy quilted mattress pads Sponge clean plastic cloths M ar twin Protect mattresses from dust, dampness. Easy-on fitted style in heavy duty plastic. Full or twin. size. Get one for every bed! 21*44" cite Lofty loop bath towels thpt soak up water. Popular Mazer striped pattern. Stock upl Guest six* .... ......39c. face tloth ......a...23c . 72«90" Soft, deep napped cotton sheet blankets for cozy sleeping on winter nights. Pastels or white in extra long 72x90" size. Tull dec Slight irregularities make this price possible with all of the comfort and mattress protection you want. Twla slits ........... 1.77 32x32" New prints on wipe-clean vinyl cloth with table - protecting cotton f I a n n e I back. 32*70" ....i. 2.09 40*10" 3.99 61" round ........ 4.99 ALL THE NEWEST, PRETTIEST DRESSES WE COULD GATHER Wbet-e fabulous collection! Prints, stripes, solids, shifts, flaring or fitted styles! All with the gayest fun-lovingest buttons, bows, ruffles, sashes, fashion collars . . . and on and on! Here, are tremendous savings on pert spring cottons ... so don’t wtit. .,. come in today end pick’em while they luat! At savings like this, bay e ward-nobeful! % Reg. 1.99 cheeiy print tier curtains to brighten windows and fit your budget Perk up your windovft, lift your spirits and _ scarcely dent your penny bank! Washable cpt- % PH ton in gay kitchen prints, trisply tailored or with •* starchy ruffled curtains 36" long. Only a dollar a pair . . , you really can’t afford to miss out on this fabulous buy from Federal’sl Matching valencoe ..............v 46< ee. f** Firm, feather-filled 21x27-inch pillow 72*90" ili. Plenty 'of warmth In these washable winter-w e i g h t rayon blankets, royon satin bound. Get a supply now. 'CHAME ir Plumpiy filled with pre-fluf-fed feathers for dreamy sleeping. Firm striped cotton ticking. Buy one for every bed in your home, save! Zlsfilh. prattciaii 2 far 1.29 POKY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN ANO DRAYTON PLAIN! \ I i». mm m A—8 -'ft f^r-.Nh >fj • &/;$ ?m ; THE PONTllc PRESS. W&NESDAY, JAroAR^r '22, 1964 h- m m§ W?. i/l Final Reward for : ■ ' % : .$ «■, *», . . ‘ . .. ' ‘ *. » Unnoticed Cemetery Plot Remembrances Adorn Site or 38, she replied, with Mother smile, ‘Tm 38.” . ifZ : * ,* A . She appeared generally somber, and her voice brake once as she was asked about die reaction of her three children to their father’s death. “Doing without their father has been pretty hard on diem," she said, “and will be for quite some time.” * * . * The widow, dressed in Hack, said she plans to Uveas she has and “rear the children as I would have ffheWere with” us.” That means she and Allen, 14, Brenda, 10, and Qntis Glen, 5, will remain in a pink brick hiwwo in ■ South Dallas develop- DALLAS, Tex. (AP^-ln a qiAet comer of a South Dratp cemetery lies the body of patrolman J. D. Tippit, slain two months ago today as he sought to question the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy. W • w w IBs grave is unmarked, save for a Christmas wreath, and a bouquet of artificial roses. ★ ★ W* IBs widow, whose home is a few blocks away, is intent on living as die did when her husband was alive, although she is wealthier by over $000,848. ★ ★ . it Mrs. Tippit thanked the nation for its contributions^ at a news conference Tuesday. "I haven't decided about the mon-ey yet,” she.said, “but I have advisers. We will try to use the money the way God would hava, us to.” h it it She displayed a medal of valor awarded Tippit posthumously by the National Police Officers Association. “I feel by honoring i him, they have honored all law enforcement officers,” she said. NO MARRIAGE Mrs. Tippit smiled as she assured reporters her mail did not include proposals of marriage. When asked whether die was 37 small, bouquet to put on the grave. Solemnly £ach gave her flowers to the soldier, and some of them cried, - By MARTHA COLB WASHINGTON (AP) - They still come by the thousands to the peaceful slope overlooking the capital where John F. Kenney lies buried. Some pray. Some leave flowers . Some stand silently with their thoughts. Some come to be brushed by history, to say they have been there. ♦ ★ ★ It was two months ago today that he was assassinated, and three years and two days after he was inaugurated as the 35th and youngest president of the United States. A spring-like rain and a warming sun had melted aVay most of the snow that had covered Arlington National Cemetery and the open hillside where an eternal flame burns over his grave. EVERGREEN BOUGHS Fresh evergreen boughs covered the base of the flame. There, on the boughs, were the military caps of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines and Special Forces, the Military Police armband and the blue infantry. braid, tossed there the day they buried the command-er-in-chief. ,en to the Kennedy family. Sometimes women drop necklaces or bracelets among the boughs. More often, they bring flowers to give to the soldier who stands guard, and he puts them on the boughs. CARRY FLOWERS Forty girls from Beth el Temple School in Norfolk came Tuesday each carrying • flower or A young woman from New York brought white chrysanthe-mqms. “I made a promise to myself —the day be died,” she said. Mostly the visitors stand there and look at the grave with sorrow in their eyes — the two men from Canada who stopped by on their way south on business; the young' soldier back from Berlin on his way home to Iowa; the two nuns from Davenport, Iowa; the deaf couple carrying a baby who told each other their thpughts with their hands. ■'* ‘WE PRAYED’ p * The five students from Korea who said, “We prayed;” the four Army colonels who saluted; the three teen-age boys from Dumfries, Va., who came up just to visit the grave. < it ft; * The trees were bare, and the long white rows of gravestones cast long shadows. 'Old' Missiles Will Be Retired by U. S. Air Force WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force is retiring obsolete Bomarc “A” antiaircraft missiles at five East Coast bases later this year but is leaving later generation Bomarc “B” missiles in place at Kincheloe AFB in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and an other bases. FLORAL TRIBUTE — Soldiers collect, and place on the grave of John F. Kennedy, flowers from each of 41 girls from Beth El Temple School in Norfolk, Va. They are ■mnng the thousands who dally climb the Arlington Cemetery hillside to pay their respects to the assassinated president. Shah Goes to Europe TEHRAN, Iran I* — The Shah of Iran and Empress Fateh left Tehran by special jet today for a time-week vacation in Austria and Swttserland. Nearly 1,300 military and civilian personnel will be affected in the phase-out. The approximately 150 missiles involved cost more than $1 million each. The Air Force said the decision -to phase-out the A models is the result of studies to bring continental ah defense forces into line with the “current and projected character of the threat of air attack.” Faith and Bonnie Davis, • and I, were treated for burns, scrapes and smoke inhalatibn. WINNIPEG, Man. UK — Fire swept the North Winnipeg home of Floyd Davis early today, killing four of his six small children. The other two children, their mother and an aunt were hospitalized. Davis already was in the hospital, awaiting surgery. The dead were Wendy Davis, I, Shelley, 8, Corinne, 2, and Sheldon, 1, Mrs. Davis, her sister, Mrs. Jessie Sharon, 48, and The jet planes droned overhead, and across another hiB Taps sounded for another man who had fought for his country and died. Among the boughs, too, were a rolled-up. piece of paper tied with white ribbod, a bouquet of pink carnations, a nosegay of white chrysanthemums tied with red ribbon that faded pink on tiie snow. Dies of Crash Injuries DETROIT (AP) - John Barth well, 65-year-old Detroiter injured Jan: 17 when his car struck the rear of a parked tractortrailer rig in'the city, died Tuesday night. The Bomarc is an air-breathing pilotless aircraft which first became operational in 1968. The B model came into operation in I860. Each evening, after cemetery gates are dosed, the soldiers take from the boughs all the remembrances that people bring. They are put in a box to be giv- JR. DEPT. STORES STUPENDOUS! SPECTACUIAR1 TREMENDOUS! FANTASTIC! FABULOUS ONLY HARWOOD COULD DO IT AND HARWOOD ^ HAS DONE ITU THE VALUE OFFERED HERE IS SO R04ARKABLE YOUU WANT TO THROW YOUR BUDGET OUT THE WINDOW! 'V.ti YOUU WANT 2 OR 3 OR MORE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL SUITSI IF YOU BUY ONLY ONE—YOUU QUICKLY BE BACK FORMOREI WATASEAL BABY PANTS YOU'LL BE TELLING ALL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THESE SUITSb* EVEN YOUR mother-in-law Will LOVE YOU IN THESEI Boi labia, soft, pliable baby panta with ny-Ion cushioned foga id wulitbwdi While, or on assortment of pink, malxe end white in a package. Sins S, M, L, XL FAMOUS BABY LEWIS BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 2T,air,wrti dlM odpoo. Soft, ob.orbont,. . - Insulated DIAPER A FORMULA BAG Few sipparsd f|| GAUZE DIAPER! additional SALE OFFERINGS: Soft, 20*’x4 or tod I print, on white. | White ond po.to crotch. Si.o. 1 THE MAN WHO WANTS A CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT: mi-Annuoi SALE is Now in Progress Savings From $22 to $34 on Each 2 Pont Suit Hundreds of Pbttems bn SALE! ’ 42 Yd. SAGINAW 4-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ,, n ■m ii 1 T37 JM. ”77 -*-+■ -h zm m f -v'j« '■ »; ' Pontiac pRKSs vvEDyfeSpay, januAry 2*2, l-ob* ?r» so r . n"fJ m ' W*! A—6 Stassen Decides to Run '64 Campaign Has Been Suspehseful WASHINGTON (UPD-Although itill in its infancy, the 1964 presidential campaign already has provided us. with a number 47 >69 (Iris' Cents regular to 45.00 *17“ * $3308 Ladies' Fur Trim Coats Ladies’. * Winter Coats regular to 99.95 ’49 s’79 Regular to 69.95 >29 * >49 BE SURE TO GET 2 FRETTER’S LOW, LOW S DISCOUNT PRICE • Ladies' Ski Parkas and Slacks 'regulai to; 25.00 (||ll l|89S m Ik i Ladies' Mohair Sweaters regular to 14.98 \ irsb Boys' and Girls' Snow Suits regular to 25 00 $||ii.t|g98 SHOES Naturaliiers and Bisques Discontinued styles of High, Mid, Stack and Wedge Heals. regujar to $14.99 $8 - $9 American Girl Shoes Discontinued Styles regular to $9.99 Casuals $A DRESS $K m m m ffiv 1 O.S. Keds Plaid Washable. Wool and Nylon Tennit Oxfords. „ Discontinued Styles. regular $5.49 $4 Hush Puppies Discontinued Styles regular to $9.95 LADIES’ Slipons — Oxford i Sites 4 fa 11, S, N, M $A87 MEN’S Sltpens and Oxford. Site. 6W to 11, N, M, W $R87 Mon’s Porto Pea • Shoes Discontinued Styles Slipons and Oxfords regular 16 $23.95 $14 Men’s Famous Brand Shoes -Slipons and Oxfords regular to $12.95 $■ Children’s Insulated Boots White, Red, Brown v:-:* $444 FERNDALE STORE-201 W. S MILE—LI T-440B ■ , -v- -;0poa Mon. thev FrL l:H to lilt - 1st. • kt' 'k Use A Lion Charge with option terms 1 fl. r -r ■jM Yf: A-rVo- * If 1 . :'7f; ' •-.■yr f - -! ‘ THE PbNTIAfc PEESS/wfepyfeSClA/r^JAXl^ilY 22y 1964^ I ^rd-M 2nd Canal Zone Would Depend on Red OK of N-B lasts (EDITOR’S NOTE: Fresh discussion about the United States building a second canal tn Central America has sprung up since violence in the Panama Canal Zone. Nuclear power would provide the cheapest excavation method. Could such power be used under the limited nuclear test-ban treaty? How effective it the use of such power? This article covets these and other problems in the building of a new canal.) By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - If the ‘United States decides to build a second canal in Central America in the near future, using nuclear blasts to move it almost certainly would have to get the agreement of the Soviet Union and about 50 other nations. But if the much-discussed new waterway paralleling the disputed Panama Canal is built a few years from now the Soviets .no longer have the power of veto under the limited nuclear test-ban treaty signed in Moscow last summer. * * * It all depends on what the scientists call “the state of the art of using nuclear explosives for excavations. This is the consensus among government officials, including legal experts, whose views have been canvassed for answers to the question: Does the Soviet Union have the power under the test-ban treaty to block canal construction with nuclear explosives? COSTS LOWER The question arises because the cost of a big ditch somewhere in the Central American, isthmus would be far less if nuclear power were used than if conventional explosives had to be employed. Official estimates are that a nuclear excavation to provide a new link between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans could run as low as $500 million. If the job were done with dynamite and other blasting materials the estimated cost would exceed $2.5 billion. * * * Sometime next month the Joint Senate-House Atomic Energy 'Committee plans to hold hearings on the feasibility of using nuclear explosives for a new canals But apart from what is technically possible at this stage in view of the problems of radioactivity there is the question of the United States commitments under the test-ban treaty. “We would have to get Russian agreement,” said Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Calif., senior House member of the joint committee, “and they’re not likely to give it willingly." BIG OBJECTIONS Diplomats are not certain that the Soviets would raise insuperable objections. n Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee last August that he thought the United States might get word from the Soviets at some point “that they themselves want to use an underground explosion for a particular peaceful uses purpose." WWW Testifying before thA same committee, Chairman Glenn T. Seaborg of the Atomic Energy Commission said that at the present time excavations made by a nuclear power would involve questions of radioactive fallout. He said “we are not ready” for canal or harbor digging, adding that a few years of development of atomic devices and experiments in excavation would be required. TESTING IN SPACE The limited test-ban treaty was negotiated and stoned as a measure to stop the resting of nuclear weapons in the air, (Hit-1 er space and under water. Underground explosions were not banned because a ban of that kind could not be policed without a kind of ihspKtion inside the Soviet Union which the Rus-sians would not accept. At an early stage of the negotiations, back in 1962, the United States proposed a treaty which contained a clause to permit the explosion of nuclear devices for peaceful purposes if the countries signing the treaty unanimously agreed. The Soviet government last summer rejected that provision during work on the treaty. * * * The U. S. negotiators, on instruction from Washington, then^ got the Soviet Union and Britain' to agree to include in the treaty a statement that not only weapons test explosions but also “any other-nuclear explosion'’ in the atmosphere, outer space and under water would be prohibited. ,| Explosions tar peaceful uses f are not prohibited by the treaty if they are conducted underground. But there is one limitation on all underground blasts. They must not blow into the air radioactive materials which fall beyond the boundaries of the nation in which _ the explosion occurs. 117 SIGNERS A total of 107 countries has signed the treaty, including the original three — the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain. The treaty provides, that amendments may be made if Approved by a majority of all the signers, including the original three. The problem in using nuclear blasts on a canal, officials said, to whether devices can be developed so radioactive fallout would not occur* beyond the boundaries of the country in which the canal was dug.* . * * a. Jerold W. Johnson of the AEC’s radiation laboratory at Livermore, Calif., recently wrote a letter to Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., in which he said that major advances have been made in cutting down radioactivity. The difficulties raised by the test-ban treaty and by the present status of nuclear techniques form only a part of the issues which the Johnson 'administration would have to deal with should it decide in favor of a second canal. ,>4 M needs consent Another set of problems is political and diplomatic. In the first place the United States would have to get the consent and would hope to get the enthusiastic approval of the Central American country on whose territory the canal, was to be built with the use of nuclear explosives. As far as othsr treaty signers are concerned, Rusk told the Foreign Relations Committee that if the United States got to the point of massive uses of nuclear explosives for peaceful purposes “we might well want HIS AND HERS — Ross Robe, Oklahoma City real estate man, traveled far to get these PA and MA license plates for his fam- ily cars. Mrs. Robe watches as her husband attaches his. The prefix on her plate stands for Major County, his for Payne County. _____________4- For D. H. LawrinCi No Home Town Memorial Automatic Transfer for College Class EASTWOOD, England tin — It looks as if there’ll never be a monument to D. H. Lawrence, author of “Lady Chatter ley’s Lover,’’ in his borne town. Folks here say he didn’t like them and they still don’t like him. Lawrence, bom in this Midlands coal belt town in 1885, died in France in 1930. For years efforts to memorialize Lawrence have flopped. Nobody would contribute to a proposed memorial hall, and the plan isn’t getting anywhere now that the Eastwood Town Council has set aside land for a civic-center. Councilor Charles Lamb paid Lawrence “hated the town and disliked the people. People are just not going to pay for a memorial to him." MANHATTAN, Kan. (P-Chris-topher Blgsby, English professor at Kansas State University, found that* his first class had hem apigneef to room 106 of a campus building. Arriving for the first class, he found 30 students waiting outside the room. WWW | Room 106 was the women’s washroom. There are approximately 45 species of fleas. SMART SHOPPERS FREE MUONS Altrl competition between itorei ' keop> prices Sewn... DOWNTOWN Always a load salactian at erica* ta suit yaar particular baSgat. rhara al aiT--I 1 ta little time! Mart, well-informed salespeople make yaur shoppmt much easier. Well dalabUtbaS store* (tend behind whet yea bay D0WNT0WS. Ml yaar favorite national braaSa are wall repre*ented DOWNTOWN. ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS * CLOTHES SHOP I 50 N Saginaw St. B0IETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St. SALLAOHER’S MUSIC SHOP 171. Huron St. McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Parry St. OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 31 'N. Saginaw St. Plenty of Fret Parking Lots for Your Shopping Convenience Thara ora about 6000 parking space* in Downtown Pontiac. Some howevor continue to bo operated commercially and in theta lot* a modest charge if mada for policing. Downtown Parle and Shop Inc. it atill continuing la offer stamp* which when affixed to your parking claim chock pay all or part of thia charge.^ We are happy „Tda it because in-tom t you to came dosrisfotri* often ... »irr«f thanks for coming. —Downtown Pontioc You'll Get More! downtown PARK-SHOJ ttte. f RED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENOGASS JEWELENY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. CLOONAN DRUB CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELENS 24 N. Saginaw St; WARO’S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 17-19 S. Saginaw SI. SCARLETT'S IICYOLE and HOBBY SHOP SO L lowroneo St.' WYMAN l ■ FURNITURE 171. Huron St. . It W. Pika St. to inform other signatories of the treaty, give them the information to that effect.” This Would be short of asking their consent but it would make clear a U. S. desire for their understanding. ' ★ ★ ★ The AEC’s program for developing peacefuL uses has the code name “Plowshare." The new budget just sent to Congress by President Johnson carries $11 million for “Plowshare” experiments, including the development of suitable devices for excavation purposes. Evidence of what is possible in this respect was gained from an experimental blast carried out by AEC scientists in July 1962 in Nevada. Nuclear explosives with a blast power of 180 kilotons, equivalent to 100,000 tons of TNT, were buried at a depth of 635 feet. The results were spectacular. HUGE EXCAVATION When the debris settled, the scientists found they had blown a hple with an average depth of 320 feet and a diameter of 1,200 feet ringed by a wall of earth rising above the normal surface of the desert from 20 to 105 feet. The earth displaced was estimated at 12 million tons. Radioactive fallout materials spread Intensely at distances of two to four miles from the center of the blast, Scientists reported the radioactivity'dissipated rapidly and in five days workmen were able, to work for short periods at tiie edge of the hole. ft , ★ 4 Officials cited that experiment as evidence of the kind of earth-moving capacity that nuclear explosives would have in digging a canal. Some said the blast needed for canal construction would be measured'in megatons, meaning millions of tons of TNT. Some authorities said that new techniques were theoretically possible that would eliminate the fallout hazard or reduce it to negligible amounts. NOT SURE In spite of a great deal of talk in the last two weeks about building a waterway parallel with the Panama Canal, officials are not sure at til that a decision to go ahead with the project will be made any time in the next few years. The capacity of the Panama Canal, with some widening and with provision for operations around the clock, is believed to be great enough to take care of all tire needs* of shipping until around the year 2000. * * * Last year the Panama Canal Co. proposed to Congress that studies be made of possible routes. The bill was never acted on. However, a number of studies have been made in the past by .the company and AEC experts have looked at five possible routes with a view to whether and in what manner nuclear explosives might be used. One of those routes would run through northern Colombia, an- other through Nicaragua and Costa Rica*and a third through the Tehuantepec isthmus of southern Mexico; two potential routes run through Panama, KRESGE’S SAVE 50e on Gillette STAINLESS STEEL BLADES GIANT FOAMY SHAVE CREAM ■MM l^Value Both Only You get a 6-blacfe, dispenser of incomparable new Gillette Stainless Steel Blades, Regular 89c ... PLUS a giant-size 98c can of extra-rich Foamy Instant Lather y. i Shave Cream, Regular or Menthol. si am 1 DOWNTOWN' 1 PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHnm PIAZA HL4NINON CENTER MOOMHHO MIRACLE MIL! PONTIAC MALL s . S. K RESGE COMPANY .00 BRAS 2.9 GIRDLES Reg. 3.98 GIRDLES #4195 Cotton broadcloth circle stitch cups. “Cradle Scraps". 32-36A, 32-38B, 34-44G . . #4121 Foam padded. 1 ” “stretch straps" go into shoulder straps. 32-36A, 32-38B... Ilf #5142 Circular Stitched cups. Lined padding. Separation panel. 32-36A, 32-3hB, 3642G.. at# #•97 Cria-cross front panty girdle of nylon ribbed power net. S-M-L-XL ...... 2.44 #9t« Extra-long-leg panty. Rayon power net, reinforced hip panels. S-M-L-XL. . . . . 3.29 #549 Long-leg panty. Nylon power net, Sarin' Lastex® back panel.S-M-L-XL.. . . ...2.44 *U :S. Rubber Co. TJi. . DOWNTOWN PONTIAC On Sal* at All Kresg* Stores - Thurs., Fri., Sat! OMkVTON PLAINS ■LOOMPISLO MIKACLt MILS I '©A* "CHARGE trAT KRESGE'S DISCONTINUING OUR STOCK OF „ Men's & Ladies Terrific saving on brushed pigskin shoes with crepe soles. Available in oxford and slip-on style. Your last chance to buy at this LOW, LOW PRICE. Reg. *9** 1 Women’s-NOW H*7 The Florsheim Shoe Store THE PONTIAC MALL ’ - 'i TIjfjBf PONTIAC PRKSfg WKDNESDAV. JANUARY 22, 19M. |enswi^ w Ifl Acetate tricot panties with elastic w aist. 5-8. COTTON • RAYON THROW COVERS CHAIR SOFA SALE! Raf. 794 HAD APRONS 7 3.87 Reg. 4.97 ORLON-STRETCH-KNEI SOCKS days only! Colorful 52% cotton 48% rayon with 2" bullion fringe washable, no- iron. SPRING SPORTS -WEAR FABRICS 3 DAYS' . ONLY/ t Jkmj Wamsutta Solids • Designer Prints Wydi. O for Knits ? Sailcloth Values to 1.98 a yard. All first quality .washable cottons. Ideal for spring spottswear, dresses, children’s cloches. m a Mines' a a ~ 56* h- 66* Child's Reg. 79* •Rtg. DuPont TM. Reg. 3.99 MCRON' COTTON SKIRTS Coachman, straight line and hip stitch •styles. 8-16,10-18. , •Rag. DuPont T.M. TERRY CLOTH SUPPERS Reg. f 1! Fully lined cotton .terry with cushion insole. S-M-L. Save this week end! DOWNTOWN DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PLANES PtAIA MIRACLE Mill Til-HURON PONTIAC CfNTfR MALL Shop without cash- "CHARGE IT" A T KRESGES —Pay only once a month i tt&jX I. % ■ *• :e Pontiac p] SDAY, J. ARY 22, its v . ’ - - H m§mmss$ ' %' V -9H illilll ‘0kM plii and cheviot reduced to a most remarkable l YxK ‘ ' . :' I. '.*’ f$v A special feature of our semi-annual sale J riety of patterns and solids in deeptone and medium shades. This group includes 2- and 3-button conven- front or pleated trousers. And you'll find them in a full range oTsizes; 36 to 50 in regulars, shorts, extra^ longs, portlys and portly-sborts. The topcoats in dress and casual styl^J«^-vefotirs, cheviots, saxonies, herringbones and solids. A good selection of colors and a full taiftge of size: including extra-longs and J> 8} I extra-shorts. Every one at an outstanding saving. 4 ,—---------------------- • /i- i-:,i' I,Wit" ONTIAC PRESS {"' f ft r,-i ¥' m* ftf* r\im i .j\'.y ',4• ,*■') WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Leadf Linen Leads Parade Florence Spring Fashion Features Navy By LOUISE HICKMAN AP Fashion Writer » FLORENCE, Italy - An o 1 d technique transformed with Patrick de Barentzen’s new “fresh look", was big news today it the Florence spring and summer fashion showings. A A A De Barentzen thrilled viewers this week with a collection featuring that old: favorite, navy blue, for spring. Once upon a time navy and spring were inseparable. They became such a dependable twosome that eventually the color lost its popularly*- NAVY AND WHITE 'N. * De Barentzen’s collection was predominantly navy and'' white. There ■ was linen galore. Cap-sleeved linen dresses with scooped cowl necks and wide, soft calfskin belts for contrast. Skirts were straight but gentle. ★ A A Linen suits had long, fitted jackets and straight skirts, or short square Jackets and Fashionhits the heights as Eleonora Garnett of Home creates Me evening ensemble in shocking pink silk. The full cape-like coat is appropriate for any evening flight. The cocktail dress, belted through the waist hangs in deep folds from neckline to hemline in back. All fashions shown may be ordered locally. . A Solemn Oath Quit Nagging Husband By ABIGAIL VAN RUIMpl. as ■ tSympattqr at DEAR ABBY: , A tew and^^mthy * ABBY months ago my husband joined the Masons. At first I was very proud of him, tut since his installation,] which- he re-| fuses to tellf me anything] about, 1 have! been miser*] able. jg He tells mel it is a secrad o r ganizationf and he has1 given his solemn oath not to divulge the secrets, of the lodge. I am terribly hurt. A A A In It years of marriage we Have never bad any secrets from each other. I have begged, wept and tried every approach I could think at, but he refuses to tell me a thing. How can an organization which claims such high ideals justify buikling a barrier between n mu and his1 wife? A A A I am so upeet I don’t know what to do. MASON’S WIFE NEAR Wf F E: Simmer down and take pleasure in the knowledge that you are married to e man whose "solemn oath" means something. A^ A A And quit nagging and whining, or you’ll lose your Mason , by degrees. DEAR ABBY: Should I let my hair grow? PAUL DEAR PAUL: I don’t know ^ how you can stop it. DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote and asked if she should send e sympathy card six weeks after n neighbor bad-lost a child. I was glad you advised against K. now right you were, Abby, Twenty years ago my brother war killed in World War n. * y When ids body was sent heme for/ burial my poor mother Bad, t* bee many cruel anK tnftfhttess people who told W that the coffin was probably filled with rocks instead of a body because some of tbtf boys wwe blown to bite, and there was nothtay to send home. Mother bed every holiday spoiled by people who sent her sympathy cards all year, such and of elf things, “Sympathy on your birthday"! ' A A . A Each card “opened up an old wound” — to borrow a phrase fropi your column. Sincerely, “CHICAGOAN” Get R ofLBWjChest. For e personal, fflpQphed reply, write to ABBY, to The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A A A- For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send SO cents to Abby care of The Pontiac Press. Princess Marcella Borghese, of cosmetic fame and now in fashion, designs this sleeveless dress in pink wool knit. Loosely fitting, the dress has an A line skirt. Ruffles of the same material form diagonal trim from hipline to hemline. Division Director Interviewed Camp Fire Girls Prepare for Modern Life By JANET ODELL “Part of woman’s problem today is the complexity at her role. We in the Camp Fire Girls organization believe that a girl must accept her role as a woman and develop it to the greatest extent." A A A * Mrs. Lou B. Paine, director Division of Field Service, was in town Tuesday for the annual meeting of the Pontiac Area Council. Before she spoke to some 400 guests at Pontiac Northern High School, we interviewed her. ~ A. - A A Mrs. peine believes that girls require their two roles. Ihe Camp Fite Girls’ Law stresses "six active verbs and two states of being." AAA “We want girls to BE something and to DO something," said Mrs. Paine. CAN CHOOSE Sometimes the first chance a girl has to make her own decisions comes in a Camp Fire Girls group. She may be the -only one with a project. For that reason the program and its leaders must be flexible. There le non-authoritative discipline which does not demand, but desires. Gins came before program. OFFICERS ELECTED At the dinner Tuesday .evening Eldon Gardner was reelected president of the area council. Assisting him will be WUliaih Brace, vice president; Mrs. Robert ■. Morse, secretary! and Richard Benham, treasurer. • ' A A ' A Gifts of $1,000 ieach were given to trustees of the Camp Fire Girls., permanent camp site by Karen Smith in behalf of the girls and their, 1963 candy sale and Edward Ladd of the Civitan Club of Pontiac. • AWARD WINNERS Seven persons received certificates of appreciation for outstanding contributions to the council. They were Mr. Brace, Mrs. Melvin Smith, Mrs. Roosevelt Wells, Mrs. Stuart Crandall, Mrs. Norbert Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Sayre and Mrs. Jasper Warden. ♦ . A A Newly elected board members were introduced: Donald Sinclair, Roosevelt Wells, Mrs. Donald DeVoe, Mrs. Richard Craig, Ned Colburn and B. C. VanKoughnett. . • A A A Reelected were Mrs. Thom- as Atkinson, Mr. Brace, Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, Theodore Wiersema and John Kamego. ____—A—-w a" Mrs. Hiram Smith was in charge of dinner, arrangements. John Wilson served as master of ceremonies. -A •? A A The local council is a member-agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Mrs. Doris Beck is director. PMttec Pr««i nM Mrs. Leslie Seay, Franklin Rpad Ccenterf presbnts certificates of appreciation'to Mrs. Charles Sayre, Her bell Street, and William Brace, West Iroquois Road. The awards were made by the Camp Fire Girls for outstanding contribution to the local council. smooth-hipped, pleated skirts. De Barentzen's silhouette had points in common with that shown by Antonelli earlier in the day. Close, high bodices rounded out in a long smooth line over th'e^hipe, particularly in the long jicket suits. S o m e high-waisted coats had this look, too, but most were nearly a slim reefer, fitted and very slightly flared. Long pea jackets ranged from black linen to white organdy. A A* A The slender high- bosomed look was worked out variously for evening. < Empire bodices topped stiff cones or simple tubes. There were long shaped tunics, skimming over narrow skirts, and curvy, willowy gored princess types. * - A A The bosom-baring bodice slash looks like It’s in. Antonelli likacNt and so does De Barentzen. \ Hats for the De Barentzen collection, by Monsieur Cities, were crisp straw fetieras to match suits and coats, high, off-the-face gob hats in lorn for linen dresses, and textured' Fernanda Gattinoni of Rome lights up the night with this full length evening gowii. White linen is offset by shimmering black satin. The last button is left unbuttoned, revealing the black lining of the skirt. No Set Rjwte* for Friends at Farewell By The Emily Post Institute Q: Last week friends of ours sailed to Europe for an extended trip. My husband and I were not asked to the boat to see them off and we felt very hurt about it. When I mentioned this to my sister she said that friends are supposed to go on their own to bid farewell' to those who are sailing. I always thought one waited to be invited. ♦ a a a When my husband and f went on a cruise a while back we asked our friends to come to the boat. Will yqu please tell me what is curtomary in this situation? • ★ • Ar ' A A: There is no set rule.' Sometimes those going away give a party on board ship and invite guests to it. In this case, one would not gouniuvited. But if no party is given, intimate friends go to the ship as a matter of course without waiting to be asked to do so. Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee -are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Second Marriage." To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stomped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, • in -care of The Pontiac Press. State Art Shown The 18th exhibition for Michigan Artist-Craftsmen opened Jan. 14 at the Detroit Institute of Arts and continues through Feb. 9. On exhibit are 314 items of ceramics, textiles and metalwork selected from 1107 entries. Local Club Meets The monthly dinner meeting of the Insurance Women of Pontiac was held Tuesday at the Waldron Hotel1. . Members and guests heard a discussion of liability insurance by Mrs. F. W. Schewe of Auto-Owners Insurance Company. This slightly fitted white linen suit embroidered with polka dots comes from Lu-crezia of Florence. The suit is accented with a cowl necklined blouse and a black round brimmed hat of straw with grosgrain trim. bushel basket cloches for late day...... , * * A Milan designer Biki showed on the same program, Her look was not so neatly defined. Biki showed matching silk print ^lMrt jackets, scarves and turbans as accessories for straight black sheaths. AAA Kimono-sleeved silk prints had shirred necklines end shirred straight skirts. Cocktail costumes featured thick lace bodices sad jackets, sUk crepe skirts. The five-day drawings continue through Thursday. New Queen Leads Club x Edna Isenberg, newly-installed queen of International OrdVr of Job’s Daughters, Bethel No, S of Pontiac, conducted her first business meeting Monday ih Masonic Temple. The group plans t oboggan party Feb. 1. The first initiation and Mason and Star night will be Feb. IS, following a family cooperative dinner. Heading committees are Linda Isenberg, Daleann Caswell, Carol McFarland, Wendy Bordeaux, Penny Stewart, Linda Green, Toni. Wyrick, Jane Markum and Lynn Hat- Teen Dance Held Sunday A teen record hop is being sponsored at the CAI building from 2 to 6 p.qi. Sunday by the Community Activities Incorporated and two local disc jockeys. Ftee records, music by the Torquays of Detroit, and a dance contest will be .featured Mt (he “Big Dance." It 1b Wfcpen to all interested. Meet for Dinner^ World War I Barracks No. 49 and Auxiliary met for a cooperative dinner at ‘ the American Legion home Sunday evening. Election of officers for the coming year was held with installation to be Feb. 16. Guests were present from Detroit, Birmingham and Da-visburg. Hinduism Discussed - ■ o by AAUWMembers Dr. David Potter spoke on Hinduisn) and philosophies of the Ipdien people at the Monday evening meeting of the Pontiac branch of the American Association of University * Women. —-A^—A- * An assistant professor of political science at Oakland University, Dr. Potter has visited India on two occasions for nine month periods, one while he was a Fulbright Scholar. A book by him entitled “Government in Rural India,"-is to appear shortly. AAUW members were requested to read the booklet “Introduction to India’.’ prior to the jneeting. ~MAY APPLY Mrs. Donald McMillen, president, announced that all colleges accredited by their regional accrediting associations may apply for membership in the national association. Women graduates of these institutions are then eliglbl* for membership in the local AAUW. * Six additional Michigan colleges have been accepted since June. They include Calvin College!' Grand Rapids; Hillsdale College, Hillsdale; Mercy College, Detroit; Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton; Nazareth College, Kalamazoo; and Olivet College, blivet. The major project for the Pontiac branch this year is the book sale planned for April 30, May 1 and 2 at the Pontiac Mail, Proceeds go to the national fellowship fund. Chair- men are Mrs. Fred Cross-man, Mrs. Thomas Metzdorf, and Mrs. William Moorhouse. CALL CHAIRMEN Anyone having any books she would like to donate for the sale may call any of the chairmen. Publicity chairmen for the sale are Mrs. Daniel Carmi-cheal, Mrs. Donald La Vire, and Mrs. Frank Yoight. Book solicitations chairmen are Mrs. Robert Irwin and Dorothy Worthman. A *A A Work has been completed on the revision of the Pontiac branch by-laws by a committee composed of Mrs. Ray Allen, chairman, Mable Double and Mrs. George Snyder. STUDY GROUPS The following study groups will meet: - French, every Monday, Mrs. R. V. Thurston, hostess; arts and crafts, Mrs. Robert! Oliver, hostess; foreign culture and cuisine, Mrs. Robert Lawyer, hostess; religions of the world, Miss Double, hostess; books of our tiine, Mrs. Jacob Bower, hostess; and bridge, Mrs. Irwin, hostess. The social committee for the evening was headed by Mrs. Raymond Boone, assisted by Mrs. Erwin Bartel, Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Mrs. Harold GUkiw, Margaret Le Cocq, Mrs. Arthur MacAdams, Helen Voss and Helen Wordelman. A A A The AAUW board will meet Feb. 30 at the home of Mrs. Metzdorf.. THE PONTIAC PRFSS, WEDNESDAY, J AX CARY 28. -1984 : ■'.7' ■ .feif ■! ^A"ji 11. >i r* j. k A: _l_I The federal government has.; Atomic Energy Commission in allocated fSl.S billMT to the I the last M years. i . Automatic elevators in New I placed about 40,000 "operators in York Clty WHldings have dis-f the last several years. St. Michael Dance to Be I Family Style GRESHAM Teenagers and their parents should have more opportunities to become better acquainted. With this thought in mind, St. Michael’s Athletic Association is sponsoring a “Winter Family Bali” Saturday evening in the parish hall. ItMsIl 1 From $100 OikiwmsWi From $29.91 Op^o Warn., M. IN 9 year, etler jresn • MISNSM taka* tha time of no additional charga fo rafack laata garment lining*, a IRIIHM rciawt opanad i#om«. a GRESHAM raplaca* broken or misting buttons, a GRISHAM will mand yeur broban bait laapt... and much, much mors. That's why wa toy — "It's thr Utllr Thiuf Thai Count at C.rrfhom!" High, school students .a n d j their 'dates will Join their par- j ents at the dance., Music for this parish event • will be furnished by the Jack Hagen TYio from the Pontiac Elks. Refreshments will be available. , Chairmen of the event are Mr. and Mrs. Harry C o o, k with Mr. and Mrs. Tito mas j Thomberry as cochairmen.. Fr. David A. Britz is spiritual 1 director for the group. GIVING THEIR TIME Committee chairmen assist- ! ing with preparations are Mr. I] and . Mrs. James Niebauer, [j Mr.-and Mrs. Jack tMaghtofy, . J MC. and MTs. Gordon Gillette, Mr? and Mrs. Edwin Backus, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin ’ and Mr. amf Mrs. Edward Oquns. J,- . ./• *i NO CHM0E tor Wckup and Btitvtry 605 Oakland ^vsnue Sytcioll ggS BUDGET WAVE U CAIXIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry ; FE 2»6.‘ Walking is in Fashion^ in the Learning the latest teen-age dance step isn’t altoays easy, especially if you’re an adult. Mrs. Thomas Thontberry of West Run-dell Street gives a valiant try at learning from her eon, Michael, a senior at St. Michael High School. Paettec Prost Phst* Mr. Thomberry just triee to figure out.what it’s all about. All three unU have a chance to give it a try at the ■*Winter Family Ball" Saturday evening, sponsored by the St. Michael Athletic Association... Special Value Stile! Skating, sledding and sitting around a bonfire are slated j for the Friday family night of ' the Crescent Circle Extension j Club of South Waterford. The outdoor part of the eve-ning will be held at Creacmt Lake from IJO to 741 p.m. Refreshments and entertain-ment will follow at tha Eldridge Street home of llr.i and Mrs. Olaf Rose. Mrs. William MacDqpaU [ will serve aa cohostess. The . club members have saved their Christmas trees for the bonfire. PARK ROW DIAMONDS Tim's am than a hint of genius in the sheaasakiag that greeted the flsarvelena fit that Flore kpia se lightly «dh "step-ia ■qge." ESTATE LIQUIDATION A Real Opportunity to Save * Altrusa Club Hears Lecture on Advertising “I m pa c t of Broadcasting ' Advertising” will be the topic I of discussion Monday evening , as J. Benjamin Bennett lec-ji tures to members of the Altrusa Club of Birmingham, Mr. Bennett is a graduate of Cranbrook School. He at-| tended Yale University and graduated from the University of Michigan, and js presently j> pert owner of an advertising Annual Friends’ Night Held by OES Chapter We specialize in the handling, appraising and liquidation of jewelry and other valuable items. Areme chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, opened the ; State Street headquarters on Monday for the annual I Friends’ Night. ! Mrs. Donald Parlier and i Mrs. Anna Bums were initiated into the order. Mrs. Ed* | ward Moden and Mrs. J. B. Wilder were appointed Big Sisters. Mrs. Daniel Peterson, worthy matron and Kenneth Balm worthy patron, introduced guest worthy matrons Mrs. N. D. Vincent. O.E.S. Pontiac SI, Mrs. Donald 0. Beens. Rochester and Mrs. Naaman Cochran, Walled lake. ..’■■■ Representatives frbm each of the 23 chapters in Oakland County were present, also worthy patrons Roy Line, Farmington, Leon Apker, Lake Orion and Naaman Cochran. Mrs. Eugene Perkio represented the Grand Chapter as grand committee woman on drills, with Mrs. Robert Adair as grand representative to British Columbia. Mrs. Pearl Bowden, representative to Pennsylvania and Mrs. Roy Wilton, past grand Martha were guests. The following Oakland County association officers were introduced: Mrs. Percy Kidd, Mrs. Charles Marts, Mrs. Daniel Abraham, Mrs. Leland Walz, Mrs. Mary Erickson, Mrs. Laura Waite, Mrs. Robert Woofenden and Ray West-phal. Past matrons and past patrons of Areme Chapter In the assembly were Mrs. Sidney Fellows, Mrs. Harry Vernon, . Mrs. Karl Schultz, Mrs. Tjier-on Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Pfahlert, Mrs. Harry Lunsford, Mrs. Harry Eaton, IjDyal Clark, Chris J. Horn-beck, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Complete Plans for Conference We Will Gladly Advise or Assist You Plans were completed for the mid winter conference at the Monday evening meeting of the Pontiac Chapter No. 360, Women of the Mooee, at the Moose home on Mt. Clemens Street. To be held Sunday, the conference will begin at 1:30 p.m. Pontiac will be host to six other lodges. Dinner will follow the meeting. Plans were also discussed on the Valentine dance to be held Feb. I. The friendship girls will be in charge of the affair. 4$K$0fiRtowSr. HAT CLEARANCE business. Dinner at the Birmingham Community House** will begin at 0:30 p. m. Those attending the lecture only should arrive at 7:30 p. m. Jewelers—Optometrists Delegates to Council Selected II NORTH SAGINAW STREET—PHONE: FE MM Customer forking is Soar oi Star* w«* to 6.9S STAPP'S accurately fill your doctor’s prescription Delegates to Epsilon Sigma Alpha’s Pontiac City Council luncheon meeting this Saturday were selected at the Monday meeting of the sorority’s Beta pii Chapter. The council luncheon will be held at Pine Knob ski resort with Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Edgar Plympton, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Jean Safford and Mrs. James Strang representing Beta Chi Chapter. the chapter met in the Nor-mandate Avenue home of Mrs. William R. Jacobsen with Mrs. Gordon Carlson and Mrs. Strang assisting foe hostess by serving refreshments. Mrs. Harry Rhodes, Beta Chi’s president, was chosen to represent her chapter in foe-sorority’s “Girl of foe Year” contest to be. held at the state convention in May. Mrs. James Stone was nominated for state treasurer. EXTRA SUPPORT Great savings on your favorite walker I mogine finding this higher priced tailored fashion at such savings! This is the famous flexible ribbed-rubber-sole walker smart women enjoy for comfort and looks. Soft crushed leather uppers in Oatmeal and Black on easy walking stacks. Foam cushioned inside, tool Specially ppced ... THURSDAY. HHPAV. SATURDAY RECOMMENDED BY SO MANY DOCTORS Mttke Someone HAPPY lens md* right and left counters in sedition, w* css incorporate any further measures your doctor may wish JACOBSEN'S FlOWERS Extra support shoe in stock for Infants, Tots, Youths, Young Adults and priced from According to Size 1/2 PRICE SALE v * .7*1* LARKS DRESS gp47 *•$.10,99 . V. . . tl JACQUELINE & CORELU %£,&£• *7" SHOES THAT NEED FIXIN' .... . NEED THE EXPERT wprkmonship of the men in our fully equipped shop at our W. Huron Street Store , ... but you mdy drop them off at any store ... we repair and return them there for you. MARQUISE t| Reg. to 18.99... « MARTINIQUE JACOBSEN’S - FLOWERS For 42 Year* STAPP S Reg. «o $27.00 Downtown Store T01 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Phone FE 3-716S Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2661 IN. PONTIAC FLATS &I Reg. to 10. IN ROCHESTER JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Main St. ^ Rochester •• BOOTERIE 28 f. Lawrence Downtown Pontiac JUNIOR SHOES ^28 W. Huron at Telegraph Shoe Salon-SucpniT Floor 48 N. Saginaw St. GRESHAM CLEANERS Stamp *199 00 LO-BACK CHAIR Attractive wing chair in authentic colonial styling. Use in pairs for a decorative effect. *99 • ABM CAPS INCLUDED • CHOICE OF FINE FABRICS HI-BACK 86” SOFA Generonsly sizes 86” sofa to provide loads of rubber enshions and finest quality construction. Open Thursday, Friday Monday Evenings 9til 9 P.M. 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 just south of Orchard Luke Road—Parking Free *239 00 Interior Decorating Consultation Service D act k 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127_ TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT ANO INTERMEDIATE POINTS Ample 3-cnshion seat sofa with foam rubber * cushions. Choose your decorator fabric. A real value! ‘ , • MV” - . • ■ f,V"r ■ • •• jg|| ; ' r - ,. ’"if f 1 fl r—t •• • •.'.•ip'.. . ■ u * ’ t * iff* m* i pv ; - 1 ' * , n. Jf |s;'v ' \ - y • 'Yr - ? irJ. T* v. 1; ■ i ri 3 ■ IV I -'I m ^ y & ijf W*' ‘ f '' •l*> • 1 —it .'n i k- |f: •* : *’• •' - V. - b-8 m : » ...fft w • ► * i *- Sew Simple Eunice Farmer Tells How to Sew Fur Since so many of you have written me asking about fur trims, collars, cuffs and hats that you can make out of rid coats, I am devoting detailed instructions for this. Please dip for future reference because I will not have the space to repeat! Fur trimmings are the “thing” and can add a real touch of elegance to your garment without too much difficulty if you follow each and every direction carefully. 1. If you are making the collar the exact size of your garment collar, trim the seam allowance from the pattern. Mark your pattern with arrows showing the direction the hairs of the fur must run. In this wav you will know when to piece the hu1 (a). For a collar, the hair runs from the center back toward the center front. 2. Lay the pattern on fur and cut one-fourth inch larger than pattern. (Cut the pelt only, with a very sharp razor blhde, carefully avoid cutting the hairs of the fur.) Remember, whenever you have to piece the fur, add one-eighth inch extra to each side of piecing. WHIP EDGES ft* (j* togrther (b) by. whipping the edges of the pelt together on wrong ride, with tiny overcast stitches. Use heavy-duty, waxed thread. 4. After fur . has been pieced, the seams must be flattened. Place on wooden board, fur side down, and firmly hammer the seam flat. From right side, carefully pull out the hairs of the fur from the seams, which will conceal the seaming. 5. Finish outer edges of the fur with narrow cotton tape whipped to the outer edges of the fur and then whip the in- JfCeumade xMMm. “DEPENDABLE" 2paju*l‘<> 82 N. Saginaw St. The All New Modern IMPERIAL SEiUTT SALON Hair Styling as You Like It l 168 Auburn Ave. Coffin 9—Styling—Tinting . PAW HUES / FE 4-2878 Children’s Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS BOPS’ and GIBUS’ WEAR Pontiac Mall PTA's in Action DOUGLASS HOUGHTON of Michigan’s governor, w i 11 speak on “Happy Family Living” at the I p.m. Wednesday meeting. h S it Mrs. Victor Demino is chair- SAM A WALTER Delioious Sausage Open Evenings PONTIAC AAALL MRS. GEORGE ROMNEY man of the mothers of third graders serving refreshments. All parents and teachers in the area are invited to attend. WILLIAM BEAUMONT The administration building for the Oakland County Board of Education will be toured during the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting. ★ ♦ i Leading the tour will be John Halpin, father vice president. A business meeting will follow and refreshments will be served. New Officers Announced by Merry Mixers ner edge to pelt (c). If you wish a fluffier, more luxurious look, log trim, you may back the fur with lambswool which will produce a padded effect (d). This is held in place by catch-stitching the inner edge of the tape OVER the padding (e).-★ ★ ★ 6. If you wish to remove the collar, make it slightly larger , than the collar of your garment, line with a lining material and j attach to garment with grippers. In this way, you can also use! the collar on sweaters, collarless jackets, etc.‘If your collar is I Very large, yog may slip stitch the roll-line of the cdllar to the roll line of the fur so the collar won’t slip. Please write me today! .Your problems will help others. Let-1 tors cannot be answered personally, but will appear in this I column according to their general interest. Children’s woolen gym socks won’t dry out stiff after laundering if you add a couple of tablespoons of baking soda to both the wash and rinse water. New officers will preside at the 8 p.m. Friday board meeting of the Merry Mixers Square- Dance Club to be held in the Highland home of Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Adams. ★ ★ w Gene Morris is the new president; Norman Brockfrtan, vice president; Mrs. Gene Cle-land, secretary;, and Mrs. George Stout, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ New board members are Lee Kaines, Howard Hatfield, Mrs; James Green and Mrs. Reg Edwards. ★ ★ Ar The next dance will be held at 8:30 p.m., Jan. 31 in the CAI Building.. « See Slides on Orient Slides of Hong Kong, Thailand, the Philippines, and Indonesia were shown at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club. - i Mrs. Amy C ar 1 s on presented the slides acquired on her recent trip to the Far East. Jane Danton, past president of the Pontiac Club, was honored at the meeting. Miss Dan-ton is moving to California. SPECIAL GUESTS Special guests were Mrs. William Todd, Ethel Bassett and Mrs. Norman Dyer from California. The meeting was held in the Newberry Street home of Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff who was. assisted by Mrs. Erwin Gott-toll and Sally Adams. Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Hammond, Mrs, Robert Gilbert, Grace Heitsch, and Ros- ! amend Haeberle. . ' CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER schaik, Mrs. Lola Sandage, NEW/ / J/'/* REDUCE EAT and LOSE » UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK Capsules easier to take and (hart effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, end casts lees Including capsule* - suited to you individually by lie. physician, M. D. No gastritis or Irregularity with Medic-Way Cope. Don't dirt—lust*aatl As thousands have dona, you can lose 5, SO or 100 lbs. and kaap It offl MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OPPICIS IN OAKLAND AND WAYNI COUNTIM—ONI IN MIRACLB MILS (vit- 47th MID-WINTER FURNITURE Quality Colonial Upholstered Furniture Reduced up to 40% off This semi-annual special factory purchase enables us to offer you custom upholstered furniture in your choice of decorator fabrics at low, low prices for definite savingsl The pieces are by one of America's foremost manufacturers, Conover Chair Company, with a prised reputation for true quality. All pieces have T-cushions of genuine lates foam rubber or Dacronffoam filling. Back rests are foam-fitted. Heavy framing, securely joined, assures durability. Choose from fine fabricsi cotton prints, nylons, tweeds, frieses and tapestries. We guarantee the quality of this furniture- Special Orders Included at 10% Discount During Sale. COLONIAL, CONTEMPORARY, TRADITIONAL, PROVINCIAL FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES, LAMPS, BEDDING, RUGS, Etc. LOVE SEAT An outstanding colonial love oeat in 50” width which it versatile enough for any room in the house. Quality constructed throughout. *159 00 SWIVEL ROCKER High-back wing chair for true comfort. Note the arm and wing with wood detaiL It swivels For easy TV viewing or conversation. *99 00 74” SOFA til }/!) rr W if _U_ U-t it -pm i .i ■ m B-—4 ). . 11 l ^ " ** " rv~r*' i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 >C if r w r%k ir-.t l trtt- 'If Still Boy(le) at Heart, Though n. At 53, Not as Young as He Used By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — Something new is about to happen to mankind. I’ll soon be 53 years old, an age when the birthday c a tidies are begin-1 ning to cost more than the cake. One of my youthful associates, when I mentioned my foe thumping anniversary, said, “Ten us, Grandpa, what it is like to be a living mossback in your own time?" ly in kindergarten than the one you wooed and lost' in college. At the office you tend to discredit the views of any cowork-er who doesn’t have a 25-year pin in his lapel. You become reconciled to the | the best age in life, you have no fact that there are only two doubt of the answer — it’s the real wonder chugs—aspirin and, age you are. ^o one really stxQum.bicarbonate. knows what living is until he is * ★ ★ ' almost 53. Everything before is But if anyone asks you whai is' only preamble. 1 Bod Knee Hospitalizes New Jersey Governor TRENTON, N.J. UB - Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey has beep admitted to a hospital in' Trenton for treatment of a pain iiv his right leg. The 54-year-old Democrat told newsmen the pain Is a recurrence of phlebitis, inflammation in .the back of his knee. Party Tarns to Mourning NEW ORLEANS, La. (A-Grady Brumfield turned 9 yesterday. His family planned a birthday party to hdp him celebrate. Grady went to school bat was let oqf early because he had finished his tests for the day. On his way home, die boy, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brumfield of suburban . Metairie, was struck and killed by an automobile. Two schoolmates said be ran into the path of the vehicle. . The English gooseberry about the size of a plum. Is I ________ J ..f1,_ f ~+r'~T »#• Noted Architect Dios ‘ !i SUN CITY, Calif. (AP) — Harold Field Kellogg, 79, nationally > prominent architect, died Monday.-He came to California from Boston, where he had served as chairman of the board of the Boston Housing Authority and director of defense housing for the Federal Public Housing Authority, Play Food Fair VIMrO £ Wistlp la *1,000 Every Week BOYLE ALL ABOUT IT AT YOUR NEARBY FOOD FAIR! Well, sir, by cracky? the view through your bifocated windows! on the edge of 53 is like this: Life insurance fellows quit trying to sell you on new 20-year endowment' policies. THE OBIT PAGE When you open the newspaper, you turn first to the obituary, page to see who lost before turning to the sporty page to see who won. It takes you longer to clear your throat when you wake up in die morning. _ The face you see in the mirror when you shave looks more like your father and less like you. You grumble because if costs you more now to have a pair of shoes resoled than you paid for the shoes when you went to high school. HE CAN WAIT . When you get on an escalator, you stay on the same step until you have to get off. Every promise a present politician makes leads you to recall another promise a past politician failed to keep. Calvin Coolidge looms as one of the great statesmen of American history because he once said, “When a lot of people are out of work, unemployment results.” This observation has never been successfully contradicted. No matter how fast you move, you And more and more old ladies are beating you to a seat on the bus. SOME FUN Yarn have more fun to reminiscing dun you need to have in doing. Along about this time of year the thing you most yearn to achieve is to see the first robin of spring. You can remember more clearly the ruinous beauty of the girl you loved so desperate- Economics Bring End to Gabors Assembly HeNmMb. CeWe. OmlUi AWend MPAR Ofbw MevMl Wesley’s Qnkw MaM let Simu Food Fair Strawberry Helm Usds Lae Fjaasi Apple Me ■ > Kraft’s Pare drape Je>y .... . Dele Pineapple-Orapefriit Driak ”£* IT Ttwa Prlda Cling Peaches WEST 12 25’ CampbairiPark AadBeans .. ■»!. 3'iMV Fraaco-Americaa Spaghetti .. 3£2’39‘ LIBREVILLE, Gabon UH -j President Leon M’ba has dissolved Gabon’s National Asaem-' bly in an effort to cut expenses j ih this West African country. M’ba said another assembly' with fewer members would be elected but he did not set the j election date. Government sources said there is no crisis’ and the move was an economy' measure. SAVE 15c! 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Eaaaarj SB- a TVfaal* Satartay, Aaaaary aaaBBBeBaaaBeaauauuaBa’aeaBaaBBaaaiaBaeaaaBe/aeaa........eBBieeeBBeeJ,eaiea.BeeaMeaieeeiaeBe/eoaeeiMteBBesMaeagMatfaa«BaMMaMaaeaia#MMMMi«M MIRACLE MILE 8HOPPINB OERTER TELEGRAPH at SQUABS LAKE RD. M mi Mil iti H \ V i : i :*■ L-t" • i,,. - . :•1. : i:.. -A.IVt.■ i X’ MM BOTTLE STERILIZER 4 Big Choice > Complete 1 Outfits SAVE ON WEST BEND APPLIANCES WEST BEND DELUXE ELECTRIC FRYPAM Mr hnmonibla. Complete J with contioh^ , j ( t If | ■ | ■. iv • , f I_, . ' • i [ THE Poyxtic PRESS. iVEDNEsbA\ . jMuARV 22, ;1964 Glenn Talks Ir Plans Retirement to Enter Ohio Politics WASHINGTON (UPI)-A*tro-naut John H. Glenn, set up conferences with Marine Corps per* samel officers today about his plans to retire so be can seek the Democratic senatorial nomination in Ohio/ Glenn laid he would spend, a good part of the day at Marine Corps headquarters here and probably would head back to the Manned Flight Center at Hoaston, Tex., late today. He said he would not see President Johnson and would not have any political conferences during Ms one-day visit to the capital. c*. * *\„ • Glenn is a lieutenant colonel with 2} years of service in tbs Marine Corps. He Is entitled to retire on a military pension equal to half of his hue pay of INSsmonOL FIRST SPEECH It was learned flud Glenn’s first major speech in Ohio as an aspirant for tha senatorial nomination may come before one of the state’s moot conservative groups, which will pay him $1,000 for the privilege. » as “ampoliticar and Glenn Is expected to' discuss tbs U.S. space program. But the poUtt-cal proa here see it as the start of Ms campaign. ♦ * * Glenn will be paid $1,000 and expenses for making the speech, which probably will be reinvested in Ms primary battle against Young. NO POUTICKING He has told newsmen that he won’t do any active politicking untfl he formally leaves the corps about March 1. Then he plans to wage an “Menstve” campaign before the statewide primary on Hay 5. * * * Young has predicted he wfll win tbs showdosm with the youthful challenger, a —Ha—t hero of the space age but a newcomer to politics. Rad China Recognition Called NATO Setback TOKYO (AP) - Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Honri Speak said today French recognition of Communist China “constitutes a dear setback for tot North At-lantic Treaty Organization.” Spaak is a former secretary general of NATO, of which Belgium Is a founding member. AHingihgie Confuses Califorhia Politics / SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)— An ailing Democratic senator who won’t give up has plunged California politics into , a not uncommon state of confqskm. Voters remember Clair Engle in 1050 as a colorful, cigar-chewing campaigner who posed as a little old country boy! They liked him weft enough to elect the seven-term Cdw-county congressman to the Senate yver the then Republican governor, Goodwin J. Knight. " S-ft ft ft There was a different image— of a wan, hesitant figure—when die 52-year-old senator haltingly read a filmed television statement a couple of weeks ago announcing he was going to niri again. The great change was brought on by an illness that required brain surgery. ILbaa created a worrisome problem for the that the senator “la not In any condition to campaign.” Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who saw Engle the same weekend, got tiie same impression. •,‘i ft ft ft Two Republicans with no previous election exposure have entered the race. One is former movie actor George Murphy, 59, who has been active in politics for 25 years. The other, a political unknown, is Lee Kaiser, a San Francisco financier and a supporter of Sen. Barry Gold-water. state’s majority Democrats and propounded some perplexing questions. SIGNS OP SCRAMBLE The uncertainty over Engle’s health has stirred unmistakable signs of a Scramble for tha Senate nomination in both parties whether he stayi In or gets out The primary election is June 2. Until he was stricken, Engle appeared unbeatable. An incumbent with a Democratic registration bulge ef one million really didn’t have much to worry about No major Republican challenge was in sight .ft ■ ft ft Now, even does friends as well as state party leaden fad Engle ought to retire. They’re convinced be Isn’t physically ft to run. They’re fearful the Democrats will loss his sast if be doss and plainly upset over prospects of opposing anyone to his condition. Ends insists,” *Tm In the race to stay.” But his withdrawal wouldn’t solve the Democratic. dilemma. The party with all its factions, hasn’t agreed on any candidate to take Engto’s place and a bitter primary dash might mult. GOP TAKES AIM Republicans, who yielded state political control in I960, at randy are lining up to take aim pn the Sedate Job. They’ve wash ed no time in (witting Democrats for the asserted attempt to pressure Ends out of the •tor- u California’s otoer Thomas H. Kuchel, a Republican, waa reelected In 1002. ft ft ft'*’ Engle, who underwent exploratory brain surgery in Washington Aug. 24, has been given until Friday by a state Democratic committee to produce medical records of his case. ft ft ft ms public appearances since leaving the hospital have been rare. Once he ehowed up te a wheel chair. He has carried a cane In his left hand and his right arm has been In a sling. POOR CONDITION c Eugene L. Wyman, Democratic state chairman, said flatly LOOK WHAT'S UNDER THE ORANGE ROOF! .COMPLETE DINNER JJoiuARDjounson? 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY at DRAYTON PLAINS nm m svnr wnmmtT at FRIDAY — All YoiCuEat!.. $1.00 Other Republicans may get into the primary. . CONSERVATIVE SIDE Former Assemblyman Joseph Shell of Los Angeles, a self styled conservative who opposed Richard M. Nixon far the GOP gubernatorial nomination in 1902, is “considering.” Former Mayor George Christopher of San Francisco, defeated by Khight in the i960 Senate primary, and State Sen. John F. McCarthy of San Rafael also have shown interest. ■ No Democrat has Jumped in as yet and probably won’t* until the question of Engle's health is clarified. Three big political names in the state lead the list of possible contenders. They are: State Controller Alan Cranston, 49, a former national president of United World Federalists and founding president of the 100,000-member California Democratic Council. He Jed the Democratic ticket in 1962. POPULAR JUDGE didate for governor against the future Chief Justice Earl Warren in 1950, he was first elected to Congress from Los Angeles in 1954. Injuries Kilt Man, 53 South Dakota to Vote on Arvtipoll Tax 9111 MARQUETTE (AP)—Norman Anderson, 53, of Marquette died Tuesday of injuries sustained Sunday in an auto crash on US41 near here. Arvid Johnson, 59, of Marquette was killed out- right ip (he mishap. Both Men were riding in a car driven by Anderson's wife, Jesse. there are 6,300 vending companies in this country, making the industry one of the most rapidly-growing in the nation. Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk, 51, a former Los Angeles County Superior Court judge who out-polled all other candidates in winning his present post in 1958. Rep. James Roosevelt, 50, eldest son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. An unsuccessful can- PIEttRE, S.D. (AP)-THe antipoll tax amendment to the | U.S. Constitution goes before the South Dakota Seriate Thursday .with the unanimous approval of the Senate State Affairs Committee. The amendment previously ratified by 37 states, becomes effective as soon as South Dakota ratifies it. The South Dakota House approved it 52-18 last Friday, and the Senate is expected to follow suit. . Drivers put an average of 320,000 a day ipto New York City parking meters. TELEGRAPH FRONTAGE BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD Telegraph .and Square Latyi Rds. (18 Mile) opposite 50 store regional shopping center ond 1,500 car drive-in theatre. Opposite newly announced $750,000, 1900 seat indoor theatre. 35,000 autos pass this intersection every 24 hours. Many new fine home subdivisions springing up oil around here. Nr. new 120 unit Holiday Inn Mottk This is a hot spot suitable for all types of commercial use. Over 1,000 feet frontage, sell all or just o lot. Owner 01 1-5060 or 869-5547. •aBs*® s*u! *mS£5U«r JO-CUP PARTY PERCOLATOR AatawtlceHy .hot. off yyjlgg gg(|gg || |(ggp| hat. SPOUT **wnEun 5 TO 9 CUP WEST BEND PERCOLATOR Automaffc Shot Off •*vn»o»e bushel ■Miter rs*-— Pink .■far* Sfcaltf’sRISLONEl SHE Djeowt I MOWN •■Nhrtar . I* ItO" R* CD-*' CONCENTRATE IJOVstoe -Ifrawca •aa-Oi ■JfttMfW OIL ADDITIVE IBo Can GUN- OUT LADIES’ FIGURE or MEN'S HOCKEY SKATES , - LIMITED SIZES [While They Last | lOO MIR tt-IRMSISTOR American Made POCKET RADIO CSbiroGd9b alllLDtopIlGDO^ mp oMrlCARtORKTOR CLEARER HOT SEATS... 99s SUN VALLEY Electric HEATER With BLOWER giWMMlt tO CMC loibWofaw-J HeadVrte SEALED BEAMS Uppwof Lower Windehiftld SPRAY- DE-ICER MEN’S WARM INSULATED UCE* BOOTS 53-PIECE CHINA DINNERWARE Service for 8 Set Now Only PAIR OPEN MON. Sjd FBI. 0:10 to CsCO Tuti.fWad.fThurj. Sat’tBIsSU.totiSO Sun. 10 to 3 TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron I Wj, /f /. ■ " * Divorce Increases Most i ."" i Court Case Backlog Bigger Than Ever „ By JIM DYGERT If every suit filed In Circuit Court were to come to trial, Oakland County would need about 70 judges instead of Sev-en. That's one message to. be found la coart statistics, such as those for 1M2 compiled by the office of County Clerk-Register David R. Calhoun. Two others are: Addition of two new judges in September has yet to take effect in reducing the backlog of, cases. Although fewer new cases were started in 1963 than in 1962, the; backlog is bigger than ever. ★ * *\ • The number of divorce cases being filed is increasing faster than any other type of case. . A total of 7,744 new cases were started last year, compared to 7,870 in 1962, a drop Of 126. But cases completed dropped even more, from 7,835 in 1962 to 7,289 in 1963, despite the addition of two judges. As a result, the judges had 7,-121 cases pending at the end dg 1963 compared to 7,466 at the end of 1962. New court rules instituted jfl 1963 by the State Supreme Court have been blamed by the judges for the difficulty in reducing the backlog. WWW The requirement of a pretrial conference in all civil cases, has slowed down procedures, they have said. Divorce suits outnumbered all other categories. In cases completed in 1961, there were 2,993 divorces to 564 criminal, 994 automobile negligence and 2,891 otter civil cases. The margin was even greater in new cases filed, which included 3,070 divorce, 878 criminal, 1,053 auto negligence, and 2,945 other civil suits. Tanker Safe at Sea; Now Being Towed PORTLAND, Maine (* - The Coast Guard reported today that a disabled British tanker, Federal Monarch, apparently was out of danger in mild seas with the cutter Acushnet standing by. The 700-foot vessel wallowed helplessly to heavy seas about 10 miles southeast of Portland for a time last night with 43 crewmen aboard. W W w ; -However, seas were reported ■ mm . -ff'.: ,tm only 2 to I feet today and expected to stay that war until a tugboat arrived to help the Acushnet tow the tanker to Portland. Grateful Clerk Dints KALAMAZOO, Midi. (B -Quote of the day: Mrs. Eleanor Westrate, clerk of Comstock Township, Midi., and a housewife, explaining why she didn’t list meals , on her expense account for an out-of-town meeting: “It was such a pleasure to eat out that I didn't want to charge the township for it” 1 ; /; T NEED CASH NOW? DIVORCE TRIAL * Although 7,289 cases of all types were disposed of. during 1963, only 513 were resolved by trial. There would be 14 times as many trials if all cases were tried. Tbit would presumably require 96 judges (14 times 7), but this is adjusted to a rough estimate ef 79 to take into account that a Judge's time is also required to varying extents In cases completed without trial. Many are settled out of court or in pretrial proceedings, often in judicial chambers. * * w Some civil cases are dismissed for lack of progress, however, or otherwise disposed of without taking much judicial time. CRIMINAL CASES More than 85 per cent of the 504 criminal cases were completed through guilty pleas or otherwise without trial. More than 90 per cent of the 2,903 divorce suits disposed of were processed routinely without contest. The backlog of cases grew larger because the number of cases completed la 1963, a? in previous years, was exceeded by new cases begun, even though the number of new cases dropped hem 1962. 15 Years Imprisonment I for Convicted Robber ' DETROIT (AP) — Frederick j #. Deering, 37, of Royal Oak, was sentenced to 15 years in prison Tuesday by Federal Judge Theodore Levin in Detroit. Deering and an accomplice, Willard Brewer,, 30, of Roseville, pleaded guilty in the 928,000 robbery of a Detroit savings and loan association last July 31. Brewer was given the same sentence earlier. AUTO-FLO rtWII BIHIDIFIEI !>*■ — todftWfW.toW MM if MUM axaaca OwarfM, mv liS ■MW UMUMi I parlor mabiUty. 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Lladt Oao Coupon Por I ^ Cuatowmr. >' “■ t GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ■. i I .. Ail I . ■ "l-fk' .1.jt.l ..v' ! lfc, H >, > mi % Su. \ iU iMM ik i i .',‘vl ,v,: ilt. : r J i M t'th/ f i'tih If A ■*' * ( ■’, v/T Battle Agaihst Discrimination ,s*7: . . I ' ''■■•jy !■ fie it1 ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. ■> V>. />-> f WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 ’ f B—7 7?™ ■vy vn ■ ftfghfs Bill Would Grant Ne\yFederal Power to Act NMU Gets Grant for Scholarships Woman Dies in Crash (EDITOR'S NOTE — Fol-louring it the Hut of three dispatches on the pending civil rights bill, examine the most controversial provisions, with arguments for and against each. Today's dispatch deals with sections on nondiscrimin-atory use of federal funds and granting of 'new powers to federal officials to act in civil rights disputes. By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) - A principal effect of the civil rights bill now awaiting congressional action would be to give the federal government strong new duties and powers to fight discrimination. Federal officials were given some new powers by both the 1N7 and INI civil rights bets, but their mala thrust was to provide new remedies for citizens who believe their rights have been abridged. Hie pending bill * has some provisions of that sort, but in addition it would push the federal government itself squarely into the arena. ★ ’ * * Foremost of these proposals are sections of the bill that would seek to stop discriminatory practices in the use of fed funds being used la a discriminatory way have failed. Hie pending bill would provide a new approach. Here are its provisions and arguments for and against them. EQUAL BENEFITS Purpose: To assure that no citizen is denied the benefits of federally financed programs be-cause of race, color or national ^ origin; Coverage: Programs operating with federal grants, loans and contracts. They die the right of court review of cutoff order as ample protection against arbitrary action by federal officials. -Arguments against: 0 p • ponents call the section the harshest and most radical departure from good govern- The power, except in voting eases, was cut out of the bill, but Its supporters have been trying to get it into law since. against strators. civil rights demon- MARQUETTE (AP)-A check | for $100,000 -was presented Northern Michigan ■ University Tuesday from the Ellen K. Rus-Arguments for: Supporters of | se** estate. the section say desegregation of KALAMAZOO (AP) — Mrs. Flora Goldsmith. 56, of Vicksburg died Tuesday in a two-car collision southeast of Kalamazoo, Deputies said she may have fallen asleep at the wheel, or suffered h heart attack. DR. A. L. CAMPBELL PODIATRIST (Foot Specialieti Announces tbs Opening of Offices 357 W. Huron 311-1*29 Jut* Sait ol rentlec Amaral llaasltot public schools and facilities, though called for in numerous court decisions, has gone slowly * * * Publisher Frank J. Russell of j the Marquette Mining Journal, stepson of Mrs. Russell and an! estate coexecutor, and Homer I Milton, also a coexecutor, pre-l sented the check to the NMU; Board of Control. Mrs. Russell was the widow of the late pub-1 fisher Frank. J. Russell. Provisions: All existing legal authority for “separate bat equal" or other discriminatory practices in administering federal aid programs would be repealed. Federal agencies in charge of the various programs would be directed to make rules and regulations or issue orders The pending bill would grant Part in powers in several specific types of rights cases, andjbecause many Negroes cannot _ , - . „ . | give the' Justice Department aJ^f cost,°r *•* con“- f7t*rlC*»rd Parf •“ nvn Rmirrasirm all other cases aliening denial P Vision 0PP0S*,, as too broad CIVIL RIGHTS SUITS l« ££**«*** | by G». Robert Kennedy tion policy. t n , Enforcement: Agencies would be' empowered to seek compliance through negotiation, use of administrative power already conferred by law or termination of further find payments. NO CUTOFF No aid may be cut off without notice, and persons or governmental units affected by cut- 0FFICE SPACE Pontiac Mall Office Building Part HI of the 1967 divl rights bill would have given the Justice Department blanket authority to file civil rights suits oo its own initiative. era! aid funds by states and lo- off orders may appeal guch do* calities and give federal autb- [ cisions to court. orities power to take a largerI - ■ ~_. —... v. role in civil rights court cases. ,^^^^^£11^ PROVISIONS MESH | tion is practiced. In some cases, these provi-j Arguments fe-r: Supporters sions mesh with other sectionsj say the f/matitntinq cletriy for-of the sweeping measure that I bids racial discrimination by would attempt to eliminate dis- j any unit of government and that crimination in voting, education, equity demands that tax funds employment and the use of collected from all taxpayers re-privately-owned public accom- gvdless of race be disbursed modations. . I in the same way. FEDERAL FUNDS The federal government paysi out that unlike out billions of dollars yearly to!1*51, “U^iminattati p r ostates and localities to operate! r*£llrtag ft1 various types of aid programs. if * fves ** eral agencies power to negoti- Efforts of civil rights odvo- i ate for voluntary compliance or cates in the post to cot off seek other remedies. Solons Eye Projects to Bolster Economy LANSING (AP)—Thirteen re-1 state-grown and harvested tim-search projects that would cost ber ” |480.0« in a program to bolster | Msu re8earchcri ^ ^ _ Michigan’s economy are being considered by the House Economic Development Committee. Six Michigan colleges and universities submitted the proposed projects in a resolution to the committee Tuesday. Lawmakers were asked to approve spending the $490,065 from 9760,000 in authorized Tundi. it * | * One project would involve research into a possible plant to treat wood grown in Michigan with preservatives for use as posts, rails and poles. Another would survey the reasons and possible solutions in a decline in machinery and fabricated metal products industries in the state. Other ideas involve the tourist, furniture and pulp-wood industries, and studies are is a market in Michigan for treated posts, particularly for guard rails, and these are currently treated outride Michigan, using timber cut in the deep South. ★ ★ a • A new wood-treating plant in Michigan would result in new jobs “at the treating plant and to an even greater extept hi the supporting wood! operation." The report mentions forest stands in the upper and northern lower peninsulas. Another entry, by The University of Michigan, calls attention to “recent relative declines in the second and third largest industries in the state — machinery and fabricated metal products." U of M asks $50,000 to ex- asked of resource and trade de- plore limitations on existing velopment. Michigan State University asked $11,500 for providing data “to assure the success of a new wood preserving plant treating markets. production processes and to report on new processes. The study also would attempt to get existing producers into new DO YOU KNOW? 99111$ MB YOU COULD HAVE ENJOYED NEARLY 60 HOURS OF COLOR TV THIS WEEK 4-WAY COMBO Color TV, Stereo Phono. IB Tube AM/FM Stereo Radio BONDED TUBE , 23.000 VOLTS OF PICTURE 1 YEM WARRANTY-ALL PUTS INCLUDING PICTURE TUBC 18491? 6 MOS. TO PAY, WITH NO INTEREST SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Monday and Friday Evenings 9 IMS traheid Lake Read (Sylvaa OtaleiJ Phooe 669*1166 ■ rrrt'-r : '; 49r. 11 because of race, color, religion or. national origin. This section could apply to alleged police brutality himself. * * * They object to making Th e government a “ffee lawyer for private litigants.” Frwn 7M la i,SM yayar* Mat, ion# cantraliad haat an# fully air canaitlaaaS. Will ea/fWan la yaar iptclfk.liars. 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THERE'S HO “URITED” PIEtORItTION SERVI0E mURRIROH*!’* ta-Wa Miapaund to your dmted^^adfc wdate. ga-Wa deck eemplete liaa* laelading th. "adraala" drupe. t— fa.Wa AN praacripfloni from apa»l"9 * ’ WBamwte»no«i _ ALL CAN EAT FRIED CHICKEN DRUMETTES delctaui franch'inac Mr nh tad and Uttar. AualaUa at Fauatala Stare* Octyl Carry aet ardor* at 99 WNT PAT MORIT You Always Save- at . Gunninghams rT DRUG 5TORCS mq ill Bt—® • ' M . .. ,.. THE 1*0 X'If I AC l'HKSS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY M, 19M] Deaths in Pontiac Area mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm OTTO CRAWFORD | Otto Crawford; former Pontiac resident,' died ‘last "night in! Florida. He was a former em-i ploye of the Pontiac Press. Mr. Crawford’s body will be I brought to the Coates Funeral Home in Waterford Township. JOSEPH C. JONES Service for Joseph C. Jones, 78, of 76 Green will be 2 p.m, tomorrow in the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home with burial ’ in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Mr. Jones, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after an illness of three years. HERBERT B. NELSON Service for Herbert fi. Nel-i son, 66, of 4684 Clinton Drive | will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in j the Hun toon Funferal Home. I Mr. Nelson, an employe of i Eames & Brown, died yester-| day. MRS. CLETUS SURSELY Service for Mrs. Cletus (Cora) Sursely, 66, of 189 Ypsilanti, will be at the High Funeral Home, McMhmviBe, Tenn., tomorrow. Burial win beta the Mount Zion Cemetery there. Mrs. Sursely died yesterday after a long illness. Arrangements were by the Hun toon Funeral Home. MRS. JAMES JORDAN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. James (Margaret L.) Jordan, 35, of 7061 Tappon will be 2 p.m. Friday at Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be In Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Jordan died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of Friendship Baptist Church. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Tony L. and four daughters, Josephine, Ellen L., Linda S. and Deborah A., all at home; her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Sidney Cook; six brothers, ! Paul Cook of Pontiac and Rosco, I Tom, Lee, Dewey and Jay Cook, i all of North Carolina; and three! sisters. HOMER THANUM OXFORD — Homer Thanum, 83. of 81 Washington died yesterday. His body is at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. African Revolt Galled 'Minor' Tanganyika President Seeks to*Calm Nation INDIVIDUALIST - While they’re all birds of a feather, one pigeon on the ledge of a Washington, D. C., building is being a cagey nonconformist. He’s not taking his place in AT Phetefax society by filling his proper niche. His friends have determined he’s a strange bird and may soon drop him. Economic Development Theme JFK Library Gains Support More Than $2 Million Thus Far Contributed WASHINGTON (AP) — Plans for‘a President John F. Kennedy Library are meeting enthusiastic public approval and support, a spokesman for the project said today. More than $2 million of the needed |16 million has been received — including a $l-million primer from the Kennedy Foundation. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, a brother of the late president, has said the family hopes, die fund-raising drive will be over in six months. '* ★ ★ Hie thousands of letters from a public which mourned Kennedy’s death — he waa assassinat ed two months ago today — bear witness to the support for die library to be built near Harvard University. Contributions have ranged from $1 to $50,000. •ONLY A TOKEN’ '-M “It Is only a token. But I wish to know I placed a single brick in this edifice,” an Illinois man said in a scrawled note to Sen Edward M. Kennedy, brother of the late president. Ife sent $200. “Sorry this can’t be more (than a dollar),’’ a Los Angeles man wrote Mrs. John F. Kennedy, “but due to an attack of polio in 1916 I am unable to hold down a job.’’ ★ ★ ★ "Instead of using my birthday money enclosed ($8) for birthday presents, I want U to be used for the John F. Kennedy Manorial Library,’’ an 6-year-old Chicago boy told the attorney general in a letter. “Each birthday of mine, I hope to be able to increase my present to the library.’’ Many writers have expressed the hope that the library will be available to diem and their families — not just to students They are being assured that after the library is completed with public funds, it will be turned over to die federal government and Will be open to the public. FAMILY FINDS In addition to the contributions sent to the president’s widow and his two brothers, others have been sent to the White House and the United Nations; the late president’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, and his brothers-in-law, Steven Smith and Sargent Shriver. These gifts ultimately find their way to die central chest, the library spokesman said. But for convenience, he urged the uaq of a common addren: Kennedy Library, Box 2500, Boston, DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (AP)—Tanganyika’s President Julius Nyerere, seeking to calm a turbulent situation, says the mutiny by army units Monday was only a small incident. ••it ★ With relative quiet restored In Dar es Salaam, the capital, Nyerere appealed to die nation In a broadcast Tuesday night not to repeat the “great shame’’ of looting and wrecking that followed the revolt Nyerere, whose rise to power had been accompanied by a minimum of nationalistic passion, dismissed speculation he had been deposed or fled. ASKS NO PANIC He asked theEari African nation of *■ million not to panic in the aftermath of violence that killed at least 14 persons and injured scores. Nyerere said many persons, Africans as well as non-Africans, had done things that were dangerous. He said some thought the mutiny gave them license to break into homes and loot diem. ★ ★ ★ .“They thought there was no government,” he said, “but after a short while they were dealt with.” The Tanganyika high commissioner’s office in London said the country had returned to normal. It said “stories that die Tanganyika army haa taken over the government are unfounded.” , The principal effect of die mutiny appear to be the dismissal of 30 British officers and 16 British noncoms on loan to Tanganyika to train and lead the army. The mutineers demanded better pay and replacement of the British with Africans. Noted Actor Dies at Home at Age of 67 NEW YORK (UPI) - Joseph Schildkraut, the Vienna . born actor who achieved fame on the Broadway stage and in Hollywood, collapsed at his apartment here and died last night, police reported. He was 67. Schildkraot’s wife Leonora was present at the time of his collapse, police said. Death came about 8:86 p.m. EST. Tlie pinnacle of Schildkraut’s career came in his stage and screen roles as Otto in “The Diary of Anne Frank.” The stage version played from 1955-57, and the film was made in 1959. His first theatrical success was in “Liliom,” in 1921. Between that time and his recent success, he played a number of film roles, winning two Oscars, and held a number of stage roles in productions from Shakespeare to Alice in Wonderland. Born the son of Rudolph Schildkraut, another famed actor, Schildkraut became an American citizen in 1926. He maintained a residence in Beverly Hills, Calif. His widow, the former Leonora Rogers, was his third wife. He previously had been married to Elise Bartlett, whom he divorced, and Mary McCay, who died several years ago. Italian-American Club Reelects President • I Samuel Rotundo, 2214 Garland, Sylvan Lake, last night! was reelected president of the Italian-American Club, 60 N^ Til-1 den, Waterford Township. Other officers are Joseph Staff, vice president; Luigi ScarpeL U, secretary; and Samuel Cala-brase, treasurer.'^ ' . . l . ■.1A If ■ J ■ , ■ "f-v *' t-'-'VjT rffc] Planners Set C. at Oil “The Prerequisites for Oakland County’s Economic Development” is the theme for a spring planning conference at Oakland University April 30, County Planning Director George N. Skrubb announced today. He described the prerequisites as transportation, public works, open space for recreation and conservation, and the ingredients of economic growth. These ingredients, said Urge Tolls Kept Stable on Seaway CHICAGO (AP) - Directors of the International Association of Great Lakes ports urged Tuesday that maximum tolls for freight movements through the St. Lawrence Seaway be held at present levels or reduced. They also urged consideration be given to extending the. shipping season. * * * V The. moves are designed to boost the volume of shipping to and from Great Lakes ports through the St. Lawrence Seaway. , ★ Or ★ The directors also voted support of a Senate bill that would provide government subsidies for shipbuilding in Great Lakes ports on an equal basis with Atlantic and Gulf ports. CURRENT SEASON The shipping season on the Great Lakes currently runs from April 15 to Dec. 1. The directors contended that when weather permits the season might run from April 1 to December 11. It urged feasibility studies be made. The seaway tolls for Great Lakes shipping were set five years ago and come up for Review this year. The directors said another review of toll* be made five years from now because the seaway has not been fully developed and numerous port channels still are below seaway. depth. Skrubb, are population, land use and industry... Hie prerequisites will be discussed by those attending the conference in work shop sessions, drawing on the experience of local planners and developers. SECOND CONFERENCE A niwiflw conference held at the university in 1962 was attended by more than 400 persons. They included local government officials from cities, villages and townships and many private citizens. Discnsiisu sa tr—spsrtatioa wiD cover air and land travel facilities, and possfidy the effects of the St. Lawrence Seaway on overseas shipments originating from Oakland Comity, said Skrubb. He said the establishment of flood plains and lake levels would be covered under public works, as well as water, sewage and drainage projects. ★ it it A keynote speaker for the conference has yet to be named. According to Skrubb, the speaker probably will be a business leader in the county. TO HOST CONFERENCE The spring conference is bu* ing planned by the Oakland County Planning Commission. The commission la program to attract now badness and todastry to toe ana. Efforts so fir have been stymied by a lack of state laws which would enable the county to enter into such a program. The County Board of Supervisors is supporting new legislation to make an economic development program possible. Writer Ends Hassle With \ -•» ’ nt w'f Daughter, LONDON <11 — Author Somerset Maugham has settled his dispute with Lady John Hope, the daughter be tried to disown, for 140,000 pounds ($260,000). Maugham aad Lady Hope issued a cryptic joint statement today saying an differences between timrn have been settled. The statement gave no details but Lady Hope told newsmen she was getting 100,000 pounds for 'renouncing any claims against her father’s estate. * * * Maugham, who will be 60 Saturday, lives on the French Riviera. In April 1962 he sold 39 French impressionist paintings at auction for $1.46 million and a month later. Lady John sued the auctioneers for $666,906 of the proceeds, claiming nine of the paintings were hers. FILED PETITION In December 1063 Maugham filed u.petition in a French court to adopt Aim Searie, his secretary for 35 years. The petitka aba asserted teat Lady Hspe, aow 46, waa ■at bis legal daughter becaass tot waa bsm white bis late wife, the decerakr Syria Ber-aada, was stto matrtod to her pw visas busbaad. She aad Maagham wen amrrted to 1917, twe yuan alter toe birth «f Lady Hspe. Maugham demanded toe re-tan of paintings and other gifts ha had madt to Lady Hope worth |l million. ★ * ♦ Last July a court In Nice threw cut toe petition, asserting that Maugham’s autobiographical book “Looking Baek" admitted he was Lady Hope’s father. * * * The action annulled Maugham’s adoption of Searie, nowflO-ish. , a ' > ’ ' M •. f .1* * 1 j \ | vl f; ’iV-'/ •ws i1 /,,, ' Ai.v w - - 'V ■ .a • 4- lafilfi Jyf ft*;/ - ■' * < / - t ..c. -V'- In National Magazine Ex-County GOP Aide Blasts Romney LANSING (UPI) - A national magazine carried today a strong attack on Gov. George Romney authored by an Avon Township Republican who once served as public relations director for the GOP in Romney’s home county of Oakland. Charles A. Ferry, writing la “The New Republic,” a liberal .oriented magazine, called Romney a “self-righteous, fiercely ambitious man with a bad temper and a messianic sense of destiny.” Ferry, 38, of 165 Wimpole worked for the Oakland County GOP when Arthur G. Elliott Jr. was county GOP chairman. Elliot, now state Republican chairman* was Romney’s campaign manager in 1962. it h it Ferry and former State Sen. John Stahlin of Belding are currently defendants in a million • dollar libel suit brought by Richard Durant, controversial conservative chairman Of the 14th Congressional District GOP in Wayne County. Ferry was public relations di- j Thrifty Trip -----------. ... .. ; Legislative Frugality LANSING (JV-Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, sayr fellow Sen. Frank Beadle, * R-St. Clair, practices-as Weil as preaches—frugality with state funds. Beadle, as head of the Senate Appropriations pm-mittee, stressed thrift during legislative budget hearings when state agency beads pmssated their requests. Lockwood, a member of Beadle’s committee, has just finished a tour of state institutions wMh the committee. Such tours, in the past, were considered an opportunity to live well on a state expense account. ★ /w dr Here was LockwoodX report yesterday: “I don’t think toil whole two-week tour will cost the state $100 for the expenses of 10 committee members. STATE INSTITUTIONS “We eaL at state institutions, sleep at state institutions, and then we inspect state institutions. “You eaa get pretty tired of institutional cooking and institutional sleeping quarters. “Even when Sen. Beadle cannot arrange state sleeping quarters, he bolds the Ud on expenses. We stayed at a motel one night and there weren’t even television or telephones in the rooms.” .«■/, ★ ★ Lockwood added that he left the committee for a few days of the tour to live “in the manner to which I have become accustomed.” > „ rector for Stahlin in the senator’s unsuccessful try for toe 1962 GOP lieutenant governor nomination. Previously, Ferry was a research assistant for the constitutional convention. la Ms article, Fenjrutsu wrote: “His program to straighen out Michigan’s tangled tax structure —• the main plan of his governorship — ended in a sorry wreck without even coming to a vote. To Consider Land Sale in Waterford Waterford Township Board of Education members tomorrow night will consider selling a\por-tion of the school system’s new junior high school site between Walton and Loon Lake. ■/. Possible me of the property frootiag the lake m a park area kas been discussed by toe Waterford Township Ptaa-ning Commission. Robert tiieball, township planning director, and Robert Lawyer^ director of the Waterford Township Recreation Department, both will be present at the meeting. it it «,♦ In other business, the school baud will review the budget tor the proposed new junior high school. Construction to stated to begin this spring with completion earmarked for Sept, 1965. ALSO ON AGENDA Also slated for board consideration is the appointment of a field superintendent to work with architects and contractors involved in toe school system's building program. The job weald have a duration of two years. “Ha administration has been plagued by conflict, confusion and contradiction, and at times bo has seemed incapable of coping with simple arithmetic NEATLY DIVIDED In his attack, Forty said Romney “baa oversimplified horse - opera sense of morality which neatly divided the world into good guys and bad guys." Ferry saM Romney had “aa unshakable esavietioa of toe rightness of anything he ■> Offtakes, which permits him to ratfoaalbe personal inconsistency and csntrndlcthn. When tametolng goes wrong, Romney tends to lask around irritably for a scapegoat” In addition to sniping at Romney for his failure to pemeve fiscal reform, the article also jumped the governor becauae the state did not qualify for participation in taefedsral program for AM to Dependent Children of tiie Unemployed (ADC-U) under the bin Romney proposed to the legislature. After the legislation was rejected by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare on grounds of being discriminatory, the governor, Ferry saM, “fold newsmen the real trouble was teat federal laws had been changed, presumably clandestinely, More Michigan’s bill was passed — a statement which was patently untrue.” . This year tee governor intends to ask revision of last year’s ADC-JJ act, and Ferry termed this a reluctant surrender to federal officials. In the area of tax reform, tee article, called “George Romney Gone Bust,” claimed the governor at first blamad bote Republicans and Democrats for the failure of his program, but now puts tiie fault on the Democrats entirely. Board members also are expected to designate a represent- j cholera cases were stive from the board to attend: from Saigon hospitals. Viet Nam Epidemic Boosts Deaths to 100 SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -South Viet Nam’s cholera epidemic had claimed more than 1160 lives by today — most of them in Saigon. More than 1,000 reported the next meeting of the Waterford Education Association salary committee. A resolution to hold the Feb. 20 regular board meeting at Houghton Elementary School also is on the agenda.. Nearly 2 million people have been given cholera inoculations In Saigon since the . first cases were reported Jan. 7. Tbs U.I aid mtodwi announced It had placed orders for 7 million additional doaes. m' Acting to avoid a possible construction delay on the proposed M56 freeway in Pontiac, the City Commission last night ordered plans for improvements to the Clinton River from Union toOpdyke. A contract with Jones, Hen-. ry A Williams, of Toledo, toe city ’s tsninlting engineer*, was appraved by a 1-1 veto. Commissioner Ley L. Ledford opposed tee contract on grounds that some of its terms were too costly. ♦ it He asserted that engineers were bring paid double for any extra serykas performed under a clause that obligated the city GOP Endorses Dem Proposal Asks Joint Effort to Inform tho Electorate A bipartisan effort to hasp voters informed, proponed lari week by a local Democratic lender, has received the endorsement of County Republican Chairman Charles L. Lyle. Batiste adds tost he tttaks Dims crate “engkt to gs ril toe way" with the Man. “Why can’t Republicans present their ateto rang with the Democratic party’s views la toe UAW newspaper?” Lyle arimL * * “There’s no effort toward objective reporting In tiie union newspaper.” he saM. GOOD IDEA Lyto saM he thought a proposal last week by James M. Mc-Neriy, county deputy Democratic chairman, was a good one. V-McNedy arged toe GOP to Jala It a search for ways “•* lacrsariag partripatten sf toe electorate to toe pefftfeal process.” Lyle said be would be happy to work with Democratic leat era to develop sack a program. -s * ■* He also saM he wouM be interested to McNeely’s suggestions of speaking appearances and mailing* of statements by rival candidates under tiie sponsorship of professional, service, civic, church, school, social and other voluntary dabs. { GOP VOTERS “I can wderatand their Interest in such a bipartisan program,” Lyle said, “since they’re talking about Republican vot-era. / * A •*----------- “But I’ve always frit teat when voters have a chance to compare the two points of view, we Republicans will come out an top,” Lyfe said. to pay them $100 per day “plus 100 per cent.”v Voting for the contract were Mayor Robert A. Landry and Commissioners Winford E. Bottom, William H. Taylor, Charles H. Harmon and Dick M. Kirby. The State Highway Department had requested that the city decide what improve- * meats it would install east of the present Clinton R1 v e.r Drain Project last November. Final drawings for freeway bridges can’t be done until the state knows if the river will remain at its present width, or wfii be widened. it it * like engineering contract is for $53,000 phis any coats incurred for additional time and work requested hi tee city. CONTRACTS SLATED v The M58 freeway links the Perimeter Road with the 1-75 freeway. Contracts are presently slated to be awarded in April and August. The dty plans to apply for a federal planning grant to pay att or part of the engineering cost, and may ask for a Public Works Acceleration grant to pay half the construction coat * e ♦ City Attorney William A. Ewart and City Engineer Jo-, seph E. Neipling arid tea contract waa “a standard agreement” and that tee foes charged were “no different from any other firm." Area Man Will Head Barry Group A Royal Oak bustaessrqsn has been named director of the Michigan Gold water Committee for the 18th Congressional District in Oakland County. He is Itobcrt F. Smith sf 909 Hawktos, a RspriiMraa who has served as precinct delegate sari state ceavcatiaa delegate. Smith’s appointment waa/an-Bounced by Creighton J>^ Holden, state chairman of the Michigan Geldwater Committee, organized to back fito candidacy of UJS. Sen. Barry GoHwater for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination. y/ ★ a * Smith said he surveyed some 150 county Republicans last fall 'told found two-thirds of them favoring Gold water. BACKED ROMNEY Smith backed George Romney for governor in 1962. The lfth Congressional Dto* trict, which took in the entire county until this year, now has tiie county area south of Pontiac and east of Inkster Road. Youth Faces Driving Charge An 18-year-old Pontiac youth, arrested yesterday after allegedly forcing his way into the car of an Avondale High student and driving away, was to have been arraigned in Municipal Court today on a charge of having no operator’s license. Normaa NeMrlck, 56 N. Jessie, was sl^psd by Peatiae police after they had been alerted to be aa toe lookout for tho ear. Sheriff detectives have asked Pontiac police to return Neidric to teem for questioning in connection with the earlier incident. it h. it Phillip Chamberlain, 17, of 1795 BrimfieM, Pontiac Township, told police he was sitting in a car in the school parking lot when Neidrick jumped in and drove off. OTHERS ARRAIGNED Pontiac police said ia addition to tee no operator license charge Neidrick and two companions, Roy Wagner, 25, of MS S. Edith, and Dennis Obery, VL of 199 East Boulevard South, also were to be arraigned today on disorderly and profane charges, whidi were brought by a Woman. Nridrick’s address yesterday was erroneously reported as 50 S. Jessie. James Oglethorpe settled Georgia in 1711 as i refuge for English debtors. PUBLKgtALB NW RvnbMr .____ H .IB SMIMS, will to mM at public Mia at Wf gT pija.ww.MaS, FtraaJi, MV*-that aSdraai balnp whan ttia vablda — Ml may aa kwpactad. January n an* n. m4 pan. Mat i w iterad NOT ICS OS PUBLIC SALK On January H tW4 at t1:M a.m. at Owm Chevrolet, Ortonvttla, Midi, a INI ChavraM iwnwitmw win be mm at MiMlc dtucttoi. Car may be Inepactad N Acatupt No. itm. OMAC, Flint Jan. 12 and n, mt ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Imtay City Community Schools will rocatvo waled bid, tor (f) the construction of a now It c law room olomontary ichool at Imlay City, Michigan, and (1) tho const ruction at a now two room olomontary at Lum, Michigan. Blda will ba received until S:W p.m., EST, Monday, Fahnrary X 1HL at tha office at lha Beard at SducaHw. Imlay City High School, S»S W. Pint Street, Imlay. City, Michigan; at which tuna and Mace bide will be dpwted and publicly rfijjd aloud. Separata propoMli will bo rbcalvod aa l. Job * The Raard Of Education raearvoe the right wSsJeri any or* all bids inehoh y Popart and to waive any bMormemiai Imlay CRy, Michigan FRANCIS SPENCER January If and'&'lS XM THtt PONTIAC PRFlSS WEDXF.SnAT Tackle World of 4rf Adults to Start Pontiac City Affairs By L. CARY THORNE youngsters donned Amid giggles, enthused smocks for the art ex-shouts and gleeful shrieks, ercise. li|» ear me- * a group of second graders chanies, it is almost im-at Crofoot School tickled possible for kids to the world of art last week point and not get dirty, with all the energy of i __________, . * , 4 football, players. ' *lfruc^i.to ffj"1 either a picture of them- Mr*« Ruth Rlgotti,. I selves or a likeness of the their teacher, equipped j teacher, the youngsters, her excited charges : mostly 7-year-olds, accom-: with water paints and plished their lesson in brushes. Most of the ‘-record time — average time appeared to be about five minutes. mind the crude evaluation [ doubt secure in - the op-by h i ( colleagues, . no | proval of their teacher. v The City Commission last ing out onto aircraft taxiways night approved a contract with and ramps. RoWrt G. Peckham of Unsing An arjcraf, parking.rtmp be. for engineering services in cop- tween hanf,arsPNo f knd ^ 2 nection with planned improve- ic . . . . , • ments at Pontiac Municipal Air- “ *ldene? „ . ... _____ v The south taxiway, which runs ^ I ^rom tbe cast-west taxiway to Peckham is the city’i con- the commercial hangar area, is suiting engineer for airport also scheduled for widening.' improvements. A new fdfm for aircraft park- This year’s program is esti- Jfj* reil,a* agreement* was also mated to cost $146,000. with, the oka>ed b> commiaataiiart last city paving 136,500 of the total:, ,m*ht The chan*« “ «ly in * * * form, not in rates, according to The state's share is also $36, Homer Hoskins, airport man-500 with $73,000 allocated for a^er the project in federal funds. AGREEMENT FINAL PLANS - • In other business, cominis- Peckham will prepare the fj. i shiners approved a right - of-nal plans for 5 per cent of con- wa.v agreement with the OaK-struction costs and supervise land County Drain Commission the project for a" 5X~per cent for the Cliitton River Draim. fee The agreement awtUnes Included in the IMA pro- right-of-way to be granted by gram is construction of a ^ *or installation of nn-fence from the terminal build- dergrOund drainage pipes ing to Airport Road, prevent- { ttrouKh <*"*•» business ing motor vehicles from driv- dfstrict, I Urban renewal lands and city-owned properties, including a p, municipal parking lot, are in- him I lamana voived. Some of the young pupils initially professed “I caq’t” attitudes, but Mrs. .Rigotti gently persuaded them'to try. “Artists are made, not , born,” she sail. TEACHER APPROVAL j The 27 second gradersi I vied Jor Mrs. Rigotti’s ap-proval of their wprk. j They raced up to her with I ’ each finished picture and proudly showed it, watching ber reaction-closely-,—- I - Amazingly (he i teacher never disap* 1 pointed them. Without j the slightest hesitation i i she would name off j what was pictured and offer further ~ encouragement. Fellow classmates were not so kind. Loud laugh-; ter greeted some of the' finished water colors. | Credit courses in high school English, basic mathematics and American government will be offered Tuesdays and Thurs-1 days from 7 to 10 p.m. COURSE FEES A fee o'f $16 is specified for these courses which • yield one half unit of credit each. Classes in noncredit courses will be held Tuesdays only from 7 to 1:30 p.m. The registration fee is $7 per class. The following noncredit courses are planned: Beginning a uj o mechanics, bookkeeping, -ceramics and painting, conversational French, conversational German, drafting, furniture construction and refinishing, investment and /securities and basic photograph) . The method of construction used in future developments on land over the river tunnel will be subject to approval of the county drain board, according to terms of the agreement. CITY MAINTENANCE Once built, the drain will be maintained by the city,—-- Commissioners also re-, ferred three request* far commercial zoning* to the City Planning Commission. One, frooLFrank Paderewski, involved property at 707 W. Huron. ° r Another request was from Mrs. Ruby Taylor and concerned property at 425 S. Pad-dock. * The third was for a commercial zoning at 17 Waldo for off-street parking behind Westown Food Center, 694 W. Huron. BRIGHT COLORS—Bold, bright colors were the favorites of 8-year-old Ronnie Howell. Young Bonnie, deep in concentration, painted a picture of herself with a steady hand.. She filled in each of the tiny squares (just below the brush) with careful, sure strokes. $462,030 Total Lott; 1,219 Blazes Fought Others are beginning sowing,J advanced sewing, beginning typ- Fire damage in Pontiac more ing, advanced typing ana office titan doubled last year, and, in machines, knitting, rug booking fact, exceeded the 1962 loss in and salesmanship. / _ the first II days of 1963, the Pontiac Fire Department reported today. fa the first two weeks #f 1962. fires at WKC borne furnishings and Catsmaa Ready-Mix, were respeasible for S296.0M of the $462,636 total loss for the year. In all of 1962 fires caused, damage only totaling $204,965. However, none of the youngsters seemed to Official Sees PAINTED THE TEACHER—Mark Threets, 7. proudly but attf-conaciously presented his portrait of Mrs. Ruth Rigotti. He received an approving hug from the second grade instructor. Mark’s eager classmates lined behind him to show their art work to the teacher. Laotian Rightist Agrees to Talks on Capital Shift BLACK CAT — Smock-attired Connie Nealis.'t, favored light colors,-but managed a deep black for this cat. Young artists, like the older ‘variety, also enjoy recognition. Here, Connie is( smiling at the kind words of Mrs. Rigotti/ “ We recognize Canada desires to. redress its balance of payments deficit,” Barton said, “But it is our belief that effective solution to these problems are seldom possible through unilateral action.. '' Fireman Shortage May Thin Staffs PAINTED HERSELF — Checking on her likeness, Laura Miller, 7, looked hi a mirror to see if her picture matched up. Laura, who appears to hove an on-looker in the background, painted a bright image of herself. Pontiac‘urgently needs firemen. City Commissioners borrowed money to build a new fire station on West Walton last year. They squeezed out enough cash trr flie 1964 budget to pay for staffjggjthe-new facility. . ’ Spook Rops De Gaulle for j| China Action f But no one can find firemen, according to Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck. DEPLETED MANPOWER Unless the city gets some new recruits fast,’ it will have to deplete manpower at other fire stations to. staff the new north-side station—or leave it standing empty for awhile. ‘‘We need 14 men to man the new station,” said Reineck. “I've just run out of recruits.” Reineck is acting director of the city personnel bureau, a job delegated to the assistant city manager when commissioners ordered a revamping off the department last vear. / TOKYO 'P — Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak complained today because France had not consulted her North A t: la'ntic allies before deciding to recognize Communist China. Spaak told a news conference President Charles de Gaulle's decision “constitutes a clear setback to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization” : because de-Gaulle had ignored the agreement. among NATO powers to coasuit each other before making decisions on important matters. The manner of the French action, he said, “will diminish the. cohesion of the western powers.” ' “We advertised for recruits last. summer and came up with 27'prospects,” Reineck said. ALL EIGHT “Of thees, 13 passed the written test and eight of the 1.1 passed the physical. All eight have been used to fill vacancies on, the existing staff.” • To qualify for the job. applicants must live in the city One year prior to being hired. The age limit is 21 to 2t, excepting applicant* with military records. They can be up to 32 years old. VI agree 100 per cent with United States policy toward relaxation of tension, and nothing should be done to weaken this policy,” Spaak said- 4 * *' Spaak is visiting Japan with King Baudoin and Queen Fa-biola. “Anyone who is interested in becoming a fireman can get full details by calling the personnel office at City g Hall,” Reineck said. > . FAINTED THE' PHOTOGRAPHER—Bonita Sheffield, 7, pulled a fttitch. Press Pbollgraptwr Edward R. Noble ended up on the business end of Bonita’s paint brush. NobttdecUoad to state whether it mu an accurate picture. GOING HO|lE *» Rose Isenberg, > 7, elds to pick a prominent place (in the middle bundles up to take her art work home. No of the dinner table) to display their Initial Ambt further praise and encouragement works of art • await her there'. It is noj unusual for 7-year- TTTtt PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 82,( 196* more! When ^ou really don't have to! You’ll find the finest in meats, product and groceries to fill your ivory hood Nationors Corn-Fed — U.S. “Choice’ National's Corn-Fod and U.S. “Choice 6-Lb. Average FISH STICKS SLICED BOLOGNA ^HOLDEN RED I ? STAMPS SWITH COUPONS iu BELOW! Top Taato Hamburg STAMPS • Mm STAMPS M N Mpf* STAMPS M N Mar* STAMPS M W Mara STAMPS ‘ n 100 FREE \ WM $10.00 □ IN FREE wm $ii.ee □ MM FREE wm $M.ee □ 260 FREE WMMi.ee MM Saad TkI liter U.S. No. 1 Finest Quality, All Purposo 28 EXTRA CHIU SEANS TM. Cu.m At M*tion»l M Mora* CalMamla, Finoit Quality. Medium Siaa BRUSSEL SPROUTS . 26 EXTRA lud e.... WM TIM Purch.m at Tw* Wl CM Tm TM. VIENNA SAUSAflK IMm TM* Cum NMtoaal tnd Mam Caupan Ix.irM lit, Jen. ISth. For Better Baking, Canned Evaporated gig oof HEALTH AMD BEAWpTAMS 8 stain'le'S 'blades . sv63 EfcAc 8LEEM TOOTHPASTE » 66 .-tap. IN Pmtar* dpaaaar S Hk pi7 POLIDENT..... J . is S3 Rafr—hlns MaathweM. Ms* ON LAV0RIS . | I.. W 69 W^m HE daaytor ar NaMTpdtaM Halrcpray MIT JV ttBERTO V0-5. I» *!”.« A CREME RINSE .. » 6P ' 1 Ac LimRTeW... iIS Jmpm ofl Hi-C — Crape, Orange Fineapple or 26 EXTRA M WHh TM Purch*** at Any LA CHOY PRODUCT ■adaam TM* C*up*n At National P*ad Star.* Coupon Sxair** Sal., dan. 11th. Scot i— White or Assorted Colore PRII WITH THIS COUPON.' 60 EXTRA "SJ* STAMPS WM Th* Parch*** at Tw* 14-01. Can* Tap Ta*t* BEEF STEW RaPaam Thl* C*ap*n At National P*ad Star.* Cm.pan Sxpiro* Sat., i*n. isth. Deal Feck—Enriched For Baking PILLSBURY MW .It • .* •«' '' ' V • Natco, American, Pimento or Shorp CHEESE SLICES 1 PRII WITH THIS COUPON IS EXTRA "ST STAMPS With Th* Purttm* *f Tw* iHVOi. Can* T*p T**t* CORNED BEEF HASH t*a**m Thl* Cmh* At Matl*n*l Food Storm Coupon Sxpirti »**., dan. isth. Mortbn’s — Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey Smoot Spraodinf—Slaa Bannat SCOT—ABSORBENT W**ton'i—Daliciau* Ceakia* 26 EXTRA I9K 2 * 39* ’lAi. MARC WITH PEPPERONI OR CHEESE. pizza pii wtth Tha Parah*** •» tin. ar Mara at t Rodoom TM* C*up*n Aft N*| tonal Faod Star** Coupon Expires tot., ion. 2Jfh. -Rich Tomato Flavor GERBER'S—STRAINED jfl ^06 33‘BABY fOODSlO at > A FIONA! VALUABLE r’x / t/. w'V r;' w''7",'7 7 "y^-r^TT •;7f‘Tpvl ^r^TTr^1 I Mm* /♦ T,77h 1 'rV'i'^/B 1 1 •' ’; R f ,\J.t» • ,•): v - \ * Lvr,r | o 2*HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 L_J PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS l mUMM ■ 4H L rtu tT. I TSSUNNMST. 1 M MOUM UUCI Aft OmIOm*IM ■ cyw.fAJA.'**, *. ■ .... Li, I Opmf AM »*f.M. ■ .nopm. ■ ^irorniiK:— ClOStO SUNDAY* ■ OftN SUNDAY ♦ to 6 ■ Op* 7 Oar, • W«Ji ■ ORNKINMVtkl « FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS TSMHlkMMl 112MUMwtaAn. I 1275CooloyUkt RdL —---- SbSSflt ■ —— - -! anggHl- - OffN SUNDAYS I OffN SUNDAYS I OPIN SUNDAY 1 CHECK THESE HUES AT PEOPLE’S - FOODTOWN SUPER MARKETS - SALE RATS WEB., JAIL 22 THRU SU|., JAN. 2S 1 DOUBLE GOLD BELL STAMPS I Coupon ’S-FOOD TOWN With Coupon at Right and Purchase of $5.00 or More HOUSE DOUBLE wGOLD BELL /STAMPS WiNi This Coupon mtf SMB Purehasa Wot liwMhn —or, Wloo or «t*rW» Limit I Coupon-lxpirot Jon. 26, 1964 m PK;i:w: WfrA FFEE 1-Lb. Vac. Gan Limit 1 With OaupBn and *5,00 Purchase 000 FAVORITE SWEETPEASl PLAIN 00 ALMOND HERSHEY’S Tall 303 Can Rag. 5* Ea. ■ BUTTERFIELD ■ TOMATO DOLE-Slfcadl PINEAPPLE No. W* CAN Giant 46-oz. Can REMUS Fresh Creamery ZION FIB KARS , EASY MONDAY-Liquid IEIBEEHT- KRAFT'S - Deluxe CHEESE EMU BUTTER 2-lb. Pkg. c-rS ; r JlL *jpm ms. I ■ il- CZLL; THE PONTIAC PRESS, M i„ .; /' • wry -nr WEDNESDAY, ■ » ,.y_ -14-, r i i JANUARY 22, 106* Disarmament Pact Unlikely Despite Presidentrs Proposal ANN AllSOIl (AP)-No sudden agreement to txpected. Ay the U. S. Artns Control and Di*> armament Agency to follow the “further steps toward peace” proposed by President Lyndon Johnson to the 18-nation dis» armament conference at Geneva Tuesday. While complete disarmament continues to be this country’s ultimate objective, Archibald S. Alexander, assistant director of the U. S. Arms Controls and Disarmament Agency said Tuesday night currently ‘ neither the political nor the technical ingredients are sufficiently at hand for such an undertaking.’* ■ e ♦ * Alexander spoke at opening of the aecond International Arms Control and Disarmament Symposium st the University of Michigan, which continues through Friday and is expected tp attract some 500 world leaders from science, diplomacy, government and industry. Mutual interests of the United States and the Soviet Union "in relieving the vast burden of arms to fulfill more urgent domestic requirements may be a factor In narrowing the gap on disarmament proposals, in 1964,” Alexander siaid. PRODUCTION FREEZE Among five steps proposed by President Johnson to reduce the risk of war were proposals to freeze production of strategic nuclear missiles and to stop all production on fissionable ma- terials used In nucliaf weapons. I A direct reply my com from the Soviet union hore on i Thursday when a I p.m. 'Symposium session is addressed by YuU M. Vorontsov, ODUitsaior ! and advisor on political affairs on Russia’s mission to . the United Nations. Vorontsov’s subject is “The Soviet Position on Disarmament.” Sen. Philip A. Hart.D-Mich, will discuss “Political and Economic Realities of Disarmament’’ here tonight. Looking toward 1964 negotia- tions at Genova, Alexander told would provide an additional the Ann Arbor Symposium: *i can giva you some indication of the areas of special study which will be explored further with the Soviet Union and others. OLD ISSUES "Some of these proposals have been advanced earlier, but will bo looked at in modified version; for instance, the establishment of a system of observation posts at key * centers, such as transportation centers, j tive safeguard against certain types of surprise attack and would help give additional reassurances as to the sudden movement of ground forces.” While viewing complete disarmament as unlikely in the near future, Alexander said “there remain considerable room for concrete,' specific measures which might be described as initial, individual measures which would advance us toward the ultimate objCc- Referring to the (J, S.-Soviet ban on, atmospheric nuclear testing, Alexander said “we are still interested in expanding the area of agreement to underground taking," but added, “there most be the inspection ap| HEAR BITTER THIS YEAR mir MONTGOMERY WARD j HEARING AIDS necessary to determine whether suspicion! seismic events are niwwil by earthquakes or un-ground nuclear explosions.” s^rWBSsvssS'- •UtrfT, Mil bronchia) tubM »nd MW Maori tfcleV eonsMtlr* muoui Thl. 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'^NRr MEAT VARIETIES "—J - ' Heim Soap . • •. , . 6 fit 97* vieeTASU VARIETIES AIV.*mm __ Hahn Soup*. 6 fit 79^ Tomato Soup e '• e e • 4 cans 45* Helm '57 Swce ,.. 55* Worchestershlre Sauce. . 59* Oder Vinegar e je • e e e bottle 37* White Vinegar .. » 8ffi27* MEDDO-LAND / Calif. Elherta Freestone PEACHM HK Irrmgmlmr ShN mm4 IfcspN l> Heavy SyrwP California 138-Sixe Delicious MARSH SIIDLBSS or RUBY RIO Grapefruit • TINDER YOUNG f Fresh i t ft. * ■ /' ’ 4.*;#* I , , M , ., '■■! 1 TUB PONTIAC/PRBSSf WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 i y t * tt» 7 - f 1964May Be Decisive Year for Nike Missile System C—8 WASHINGTON (AP) — This way be the year of decisidn for the Nike-X antimissile system, ' ★ W ■ ' If President. Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara decide to permit production, it could mean spending ultimately as much as 820 billion. * * Defense officials, discussing the new military budget, said “we are not far enough along on Nflte-X to make any decision’’ for procurement or de- ployment of the antimissile sys-tem. i PRO OR CON But, they said, '“It is possible that the decision can be made, pro or con, .during calender 1964.” ' Work on the Nike-X will go forward on a priority basis. ★ w * *. -The budget provides more Ujsn the $325 million allotted last year to start .development of the Nike-X and to continue testing the companion Nike Zeus antimissile. s > It was only a year ago that the late President John F. Kennedy approved the Nike-X project. The indications are. that progress has been swift, KEY ELEMENT Informed sources reported a key element in the. Nike-X system—a superfast missile called Sprint—would be test-fired for the first time in April or thereabouts. The Army will have to over- comp the skepticism of McNamara and Dr. Harold Brown, the Pentagon’s research and engineering director. ♦ ★ ★ . Kennedy reflected their doubts last August when he told a news conference he thought the problems of developing an effective defense against missile attack “is beyond us and beyond the Soviets technically.” The Nike Zeus, which the Army calls “the free world’s only antimissile missile system ig advanced development,’V has been in process for nine years. ARMY CLAIMS More -than $1.5 billion has been spent on the Zeus system. The Army has claimed 10 intercepts of U.S. intercontinental ballistic missile target warheads in tests over the Pacific but high Pentagon officials consider these as very much less thin combat-like tests. The large California condor lays only one egg a year. Japan Notes Decrease in U. S. Foreign Aid, TOKYO UPi — Foreign Office sources took note today of a reduction of foreign aid in President Johnson's budget message to Congress. The Foreign Office did not comment officially on. the message. But Sources said the reduction in U. S. foreign assistance will result in enlarging Japan’s role in helping underdeveloped countries. If current statistics prevail, 3 of every 10 children in the fifth grade today will not graduate from high school. , . Station Break-In Imprisons Youth! A 17-year-old Pontiac youth was sentenced! yesterday to a 1 Vi- to 15-year prison term-for his part in a Nov. 8 burglary of a Pontiac gas station. Boyd Gilbert of 27 Mathews was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. Gilbert pleaded guilty Dec. 27 to breaking and entering in the nighttime. He and Ronald Kester, 17, of 89 Oakhill were accused of breaking into Doolin’s Shell service station at 520 E. Columbia and stealing $125. ie • ★ h Kester , is awaiting trial. Gilbert last year pleaded guilty to an aggravated assault charge ip toe beating of a 16-ypar-old hitchhiker. He was a juvenile at the time, but a^ waiver was granted al- * lowing him to be charged as an adult. He also has a record of offenses as a juvenile. There will be an estimated 2.5 million new workers entering toe labor market the next several years. i '|V MANY LOW PRICES NOT JUSTA FTW SPECIALS! "SUPER-RIGHT'1 ( M I jvrwsiwi *nvvwH a I •■%«»»» » iv a u. Leg O'Lamb * 05* I Lamb Roast. . » 39c| Young Ducks ‘ 39 RIBS "SUPER-RIGHT" SHOULDER 1*J i FIRST L; • 'LB. j RIBS 1 GRADE "A"—4 TO 5 LB. "Super-Right" 10 to 12 Lb. Skinless Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless Hams 59 Wliole or Half C No Center Slices Removed lb "SUPER-RIGHT' SKINLESS AH-Meat Franks 1-LB. PKG. 43* 2 « 79* ANN PAGE BEANS In Tnmntn Sum* I-Li. CANS 49* CHED-0-WT American or Pimento Cbamo Sgpead wm ARISTOCRAT SALTINES IS SBvtrbrook, Finn Quality BUTTER ■IF 1-LB. PRINT ORAOI AA. fl SCOIli—MADI WITH SWOT CREAM 1-LB. 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CANADIAN STYLI Bacon .. “TS."" “ "SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE OR END PIECE Slab Bacon .... CENTER CUT Smoked Pork Chops LB. LB. LB. LB. LB. LB. LB. LB. LB. Sherbet CRESTMONT Vt GAL UME OR ORANGE * - m - - CTN. GREAT LAKES ORANGE OR CHERRY 2 PKGS. OF 4 3m PIKES AND STEMS # # • DOZ. 49 39 •••5 99' THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC $uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Case of 24 Cans 2-35 AGED CHEDDAR CHEESE Hew York Sharp ANN PAGE CORN OIL 2# "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED 6-OZ. PKG. LB. 4 T-U. s-oz. PKG. 339 “ MARGARINE . . . • CARTONS BETTY CROCKER — REG. PKG. layer Cake Mixes Al Price! INnNw thru M. Jh. 25th In «l Enhn MlAlgnn ASP taper Meifcete V' j AJAX BRIGHT SAIL Dotorgont in. ABB C. ABC BLEACH GIANT 64‘ LARGE 26- sr 39c Boiled Ham ... "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICIO Beer Salami... SHILL ON, MIDIUM SIZI Shrimp. CAP'N JONH'S Breaded Shrimp CAP'N JOHN'S A Breaded Shrimp 4 FRESH MESSED WMteflsh •... WHOLE. PRBSH Stewing Chickens “ • » 39* 69 IO-OZ. PKG. LB. PKG. 99* 79* 45* 39* 59* 49* 69* SJ09 39* 49* 99* 45* 89* 49* 39* 69* 55* $159 49* t i vt Gyps "A"—-IE TO 22 LB. SIZES Young Turkeys. “■ GRADS "A"—I S-OZ. SIZE ' > g_ Cornish Hens .. UCH -4 -TO 5 POUND SIZE M ft* Roasting Chickens “■ 49 \ demonstration '»• AT THE •Sfc'Ng PONTIAC PRESS jw , Cooking:' tsw School j». 21- wow! Alw unto ploin t> «hmM HoffmunT School m "Buying and Soloctlng Moats" to bo onnouncad htsr iw our ads. Boneless New England Cut while SKIKLESS Hot Dogs Crisp Carrots With the^woluMe of UlfITED DAIRIES MILK fw«p»i»tee occurat# preparation at ovary tax ratvm. If JW wow any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, wo wW pay the penalty or interest. C—4 4 •* ' fcy s4:.ew» -inch cubes potato 2 cups water 14 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 bay leaves 4 cup butter (1 stick) 1 cup thinly sliced onion 1 cup finely chopped celery 2 lbs. haddock, or other filets, skinned 3 tablespoons flour 1 quart milk 4 pint (1 cup) daily sour \ cream Chopped parsley Put potato, water, salt, pepper and whole bay leaves in a 4-quart pan. Simmer covered for 3 minutes. In the meantime, saute onion and celery in 4 cup of butter until tender, do not brown. Cut fish into 1-inch cubes. Add fish, sauteed onion-celery mixture to potatoes and continue to cook until fish flakes and potato is tender. Do not drain. Remove bay leaf. Melt 4 cup butter in saucepan, add flour and blend. Add 3 cups of milk stirring constantly and cook until smooth and thickened. Add to fish-vegetable mixture. Beat up sour cream and gradually beat in remaining cup of milk; add. to chowder stirring constantly. Adjust salt to taste. Heat only to serving tempera-i ture. v I Serve In hot bowls sprinkled with chopped parsley. | One authority tells us 'tiiat Irish residents began putting potatoes in their bread to conserve pour which was precious. But the flavor was so good that I they never stopped. Potato bread has a delightful taste and makes delicious toast. Old Fashioned Potato Loaves 1 medium potato 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons margarine . 5V cups unsifted flour (about) OPEN TONIGHT GET WISE to Your INCOME TAKE IT TO BLOCK! There's no mystery.. . fust fast, accurate, guaranteed sendee, that costs you very little and can save you a let of wade, worry and avow money! See BLOCK fodayl Natian'l lorg«it ton Service 500 Of!jcM Acr«t« tf>« United State* 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekdays! 9 s.m. Is • p.m. Sat. and Ins. if, PfhFE 4-I22S NO APPOINTMENT NEOESSART ■■ Kyi 4 cup warm water (105-115 degrees) 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed Peel and dice poatto; boil in water to cover nntii tender, about 20 minutes. Drain, reserving 4 cup liquid; mash and cool. ne and reserved cool to lukewarm. ' Scald milk; stir |n sugar, salt, margari potato water; Measure waijm water into a large warm I bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in mashed potato, lukewarm milk mixture and 3 cups of flour; beat until smooth. Stir In enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic, abopt 8 minutes. Place In greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let risk in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in balk, about 35 minutes. Punch down; turn dough over I in bowl; cover and let rise again about 20 minutes. Punch down. Turn out onto lightly floured board; divide in half. . . ★ * * Shape each half into loaf; place in two greased 9x5x3-lnch loaf pans. Cover;- let rise in warm place, free from draft, | until doubled in bulk, about 25 minutes. \’ ■ * WOW Dust loaves with flour. Bpke in moderate oven (375 degrees) about 30- minutes or until done. * Corny but Good Next time you whip up a batch of corn bread for Sunday night supper, try substituting beer or ale for the required liquid in your favorite recipe or prepared mix. Thf malty tang of the brew will add delightful flavor. If you like a browned top on the bread, add 1 tablespoon melted butter or oil to recipe with liquid. UNITED SHORT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Haroa Shopping Crater PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTIR Open Evtningl VI MO PM. MS-1113 FREE TURKEYS WITNEACB FREEZER LORDER PINCONNING Med. Sharp A CHEESE ^3 i i\ 1 GODSON'S BABY LINK M I PORK SAUSAGE | 9 i HOME! FREEZER SPECIALS 1 CUT-WRAPPEO-FROZIN and DELIVERED FREE! FRONT QTR. FULL SIDES HIND QTR. 1 39 ib. 45l _«rj U. 8. No. 1 Well. POTATOES #*4F PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. SfTAIl DIVISION a! OUUNt PACKI QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST • Wf DIUDVI TUI aifil/T WE RESERVE THE RIGI'T TO Ufc*IT QUANT!TILS Opart 9 to 6 Dally—9 to 9 Friday FI 2-1100 AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY HEINZ Strained or Strained Juice 1 Prices 2 Effective I thru * Jan; 25 HEINZ TOAAATO Heinz, Finest Quality ■J HEINZ C* Look for the "Blue Ribbon Specials" when you shop your IGA store this week. The bright blue ribbons are your guides to even bigger sayings during this aura ring Heins Blue Ribbon Salel Heinz Pickles Heinz Pickles Heinz' Pickles Chicken of Sea Light, Chunk mm TOMATO KETCHUP HEINZ Heinz, 1 |-oi Famous Flavor Jar Chow Mein Noodles or Bowt Sprouts No. 303 Cans Heinz, With Tomato Sauce, Cheese NMimiittno* Rich, Delicious Blond •IIMa Coffee, I-lb. AH Grinds Can Frank's Ground Quality Bleach, Save 4c at IGA Giant Size Stock ft German Choc. Colonial Frozen Table King Frozen Sliced Strawberries Laundry Detergent, 5c off at IGA Downy Flake frozen, 13-oz. King Size Pkg. Table King Frozen Birds Eye Frozen SwansoA 11 -oz. Frozen Size HEINZ TOMATO Birds Eye Frozen Birds Eye Frozen Chopped or Loaf Birds fye Frozen HEINZ VEGETABLE CfttltMt* TOMATO Paper Towels as Northern Tissue Waxtex str Paper Napkins °«ed n Boneless Chuck Ground Beef Standing Rib Bacon saj* ; Chuck Steak Roast, TableRite Lb. VlGETABtf Cut for Freezer, 90-100 lbs. avg. 100-ft. Roll Northern' Luncheon Roast, 5th, 6th, 7th Lb. PORK CHOPS IGA Marlene IGA TableRite Beef _______ Save On IGA Fresh Produce! Each U.S. No. 1 Michigan WW. 1 Popular WHfAT PATTERN Cottage Cheese Brownies Fudge*Ceol Plmhnn Kraft Midget Uneese Longhorn. Creamery 1-lb. Fresh Ctn. Listerine Oral ’Antiseptic Liquid Shampoo Quantity Righto Reserved THERE'S A FRIENDLY IGA STORE NEAR YOU! L tlfl WALNUT LAKE WO. S1H WWONAWO LAKE R0.t L BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN KEEOO HARBOR, MICH. m •• S. WAtNWRTRN. SOUTH STREET ■ 0XF0R0, MtCWtOAM ORTONVILLE, MICHIGAN » M M AUBURN AYE. / 514 N. SAGINAW MAIN STREET W PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ‘ HOLLY, MICHIGAN MILFORD, MICHIQAN r SHI Baldwin Aval SSSS ORMQND ROAD t«H N. Waedward ^rtNjWJgCjjjMN^JJHTIl^ Sweet Sikera priiiiiiimniioT > ' ’: ,•: jf: ’ ;• $ '■ ty ‘{iff *;. ~ • ;'«//““ $fci *1 r: LgL 3PS '*■ a/ .' . >■< K.. ■ u, t-Z'iP * -;,y SS2 ii 1 , c-*« r«*r V®: 7 *7/w'!? *"*• .'lY . -flfi - -'JvV ...l THE PONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 --- »I * rSr: fl^nr1 i .\i/i Are Michigan Newsstand Owne to SeU~§&$? By RICHARD PYLE <• j LANSING (AP) - Michigan's I “girlie” magazine investigation! was being expanded today to! include the question of whether private newsstand operators are being forced, against their will, to sell smut. Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski,! who touched off the probe last! Thursday, said an issue of so-called “tie-in” sales is import-1 ant enough to merit attention. At his suggestion, Gov. Romney agreed to ask Atty. Gen. Ffank Kelley to look at ex- j isting laws and determine | whether they are adequate, i “The question we want an-| swered is whether private! newsstand operators are protected by law from having to accept magazines or other material they don’t want,”' said Lesinski. EXPLAINS TIE-INS He explained “tie-in” sales as a practice in which the distributor provides the newsstand operator with magazines he wants—and in sufficient quantity-only if he agrees to acc^t other publications as well. * . * * The lieutenant governor said he has no evidence that any magazine distributors are engaged in the practice. “It’s only hearsay,” he said. Lesinski said he give Rom- ney a complete report on the investigation by State Police of magazines sold at the state’s newsstands in public buildings. Romney said the state should set an example for private enterprise in ttie sale of magazines. SERIOUS PROBLEM “Whfle I am not attempting to set myself up as a judge of what people should read, I would urge those responsible to use every precaution to assure the state doesirt contribute to the serious problem of indecent literature,” the* governor said. * * * > “Certainly no indecent material should be available from any state-subsidized vending operation.” f. The State Police investigation had been ordered by the lieutenant governor after lie found magaslnee he considered objectionable,on sale at a Capitol newsstand. Some 47 state-owned concession stands, located in public buildings and operated on leap by bUnd persons, ware checked by detectives. SEVEN LOCATIONS They found questionable magazines available at seven locations, three in Detroit and one each in. Battle Creak, Jackson, Sasinaw and Grand Rapids. m&mri ElfTHiM THE FRIENDLY LFOLKS / WHOLE OR HALF Higher-graded grain-fed beef is placed in special reams where dimate and air are regulated te speed natural tondering action ... te protect natural jokes and Raver. Nothing artificial evar addad. Tenderay Is guaranteed tended steak POUND STEAK FRESH TURKEY DRUM STICKS SIRLOIN STEAK...... T-BONE or CUBE STEAK CHUCK STEAK....... TASTY HOT DOCS..., FLAVORFUL SLICED BACON HYGRADE'S Point Cut KROGER DRIP OR REGULAR SAVE 17*—WITH PORK & TOMATO SAUCE OR PORK AND MOLASSES LIBWY5sk.BE AN S. 8-99 SAVE 28*—WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE .. LIBBY'S CORN8*89 SAVE 19*—GARDEN SWEET _ ' , LIBBY'S PEAS.. . 5*89 SAVE 11«—LIBBY'S _ _ — TOMATO JUICE 3^89 mm INK COUPON ead $3 Perdats Ot MOtt—KROGER RCOULAS OB OSIP VAC RAC COFFEE 2ia. can $1.09 Ciqa voU at Kw|m In DatraM and iMlim Midi. Ihv Sat., Jm. 29, 1964. WITH COUPON A SAVE 19* BORDEN'S ELSIE LOW M FAT—BOUDEN'S SAVE 9*—NONDBf’S ICE CUE AM imtnnitf ooot LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT WITH COUPON A $3 PURCHASE HRST AN) SPRAT MiEDI QUIK AEROSOL. SPRAY WITH CORN Oft-* OFF lASO. KEYKO MARGARINE. STUFFRD MANZANIUA MARIO'S OLIVES.... MADE NY NABISCO OREO CREAMS-------- TM ORKNNAt BUTTE*CD SYRUP MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S SYRUP. zs-oz an. 73 u-oz. me. PATIO—FROZEN COMBINATION DINNERS All' MIAT SWIFT'S WIENERS...... CONTAINS IUIORKTAN CREST TOOTHPASTE.... MB STAR DRY YEAST BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2 ieoz. pros 36* MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE.... us. can 75 Meat prices and items effective at Kroger in Pontiac; Drayton Plains, and Union Lake through 50 EXTRA VAIUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND 5 PURCHASE OR MORE :oupoi SUCED KROGER BRAND JACK RABBIT SAVE 7*—KROGER SUCED SUN BOLD PINEAPPLE NAVY SANDWICH WHITE BREAD mRi JUICE 34 _ BEANS |Mi BREAD AlJmk •tf' ■*»- jm nr i .. I v: rv !f >/ % *•> IE / ;>•’,/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 !l 'ij y! f. 'IS.' I* r • 'A 1 if > i x)tA\tf fu'H «M-# f %i.#i I*1 lUv "* ? * '* ;■ - - o'-’----'a- • /'■'" , j , ryr7;;ryr.j t' f y ■ ; C 8 u . .^r,.;' jL- j?i Jcj■'dj~ -; ■ » THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDfrgkDAY, JANUARY ill, lfrM ? , 7 Ifi: MARKETS High-Priced lssues Score The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Delicious. Red. bu. , ....*3.50 Apples. Delicious, Golden, bu....3.50 Apples. Jonathon, bu. .. /............ 3.00 Apples. McIntosh, bp. ............... •>•<» Apples, Northern Spin bu. v~——JJj Apples, cider, case *•» VE06TARLES Beets, topped ................ 24® Cabbage, curly, bch. .............. J4J Cabbage, red, bu. .................... )•" Cabbage, standard, bu............■ ]•'* Carrots, cello pak, 1 dot. . • ’•** Carrots, topped ................... *5 CeWry, Root ......................... l:*> Horseradish, pk, bskt. ............3.00 Onions, dry. 50 lbs. ................ H? Parsley, reel, belt. V,-»-■**.-..-v*-H Parsnips ...........•......• ...... ''2 Parsnips, cello pak, dot..........* Potatoes, 25-lb. bag ................•% Potatoes, SO-lb. bag ............. J-40 Radishes, black ‘ Radishes, hothouse .................... J-g Squash, Acorn, bu. ................ '•£ Squash, Buttercup, bu.............. 1“ Squash, Butternut, bu............. Squash, Delicious, bu.......... }•** Squash, Hubbsrd ............... J-jj® Turnips, Topped Market Hits New High Ground Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Pricat paid par pound at Detroit tor No.) quality Rue poultry: Heavy type hens IM0; Light type hens H.' Roasters over S lbs 22-24; Broiler and fryers 2-4 lbs. Whites IMOi Barred Rock 21-22; Ducksllngs 31. DRTROIT ROOT DETROIT (API—Egg prices ptid par doian at Detroit by first receivers (Including U4.). _ _ whites Grade A Extra large 4+45; Large 42 -• 12 32% 32% 32% + to 140 17% 14% 17% + % 12 43% 43% 43% + % 15 57% 54% 57% + % 5 11% 11% 11% + to 8 41% 61% 41% + % 112 24% *3 51 + % 0 25 28% 29 + % 11 54% 53% 54 + to * 21% 21to 21% + % 41 25 . 20% 21% + to 5 54 53% 54 + % 10 22% 22% 22% + to iti m 7% — to CJurt Wr 1 6 7% 7% 7% Auto Stl Prod 1 Dividends Doctored Pe- Slh. et Pay-Rate tied Record able STOCK .. Spc REGULAR 3-20 +15 IS 3-10 3-31 .... .075 O 3-20 +15 25 O 3+ 3-20 35 0 1-31 3-1 .15 0 2-30 3-12 DOW-JONKS NOON AVRRASRS STOCKS 30 Indus ................. 7*1.05+4.41 20 Rails .................... 101.17+0.# 15 Utils ............. T40.47+0J4 55 Stocks .................. 273.14+1.15 BONDS 40 Bonds ................... 80J4...... 10 Higher grade rolls .... *3.01 • 10 Stcond grad* rails ....... *0.40+0.01 10 Public uttlttle* ......... 07.55+0.02 It IhdustrlMs ............... *4.01-0.04 Dan Rlv .00 Dayco Deere 1.20 DeIHud 1.25g Dint Sup la Den RGW 1 DetEdls 1.20 Del Steel A0 Disney .40b DIs Sea 1.00 DwneMln JO DowCh 1.40b Orwer'iAOb dvPont 7.75d OUR Lt 1.34 Dyn Am .40 East Alrt___ EetlOF 1.455 EastKo 2.20* EatonM i so ElBondS 1.20 tU>Mus>1M El Assoc lilt (•Assoc IlPasoNG I EmersonEI f STOCK AVRRAOES Cempltod by The Associated Piatt IS Net change Naim H Pray. Day . Weak Age . Month Age . Ind. RaRs UHL Stocks +1A +.) +A +J 412.5 Ol 192.3 290.1 41IJ 1S3.1 IgA 290.1 411.1 its. HU SNA 4021 140A 1NJ 103.0 1945-54 HI# 1943-54 Low 1942 High .. 1*42 UST.... . Mi nD'HiJ 254.7 . 411.7 jM . 341.1 ml 134.5 MJ ■ 377.1 iBSfHi n 285A VJ 110J 300A End' John (ri* Lack EvansPd .Nr (vorthrp .75 ratiofp I ao pmiol 1A0 Flrestn* lb PNOYf 1.57f Fllntkt .00 FI* Pw 1.12 37 It 17%, N + % ---IX—— 2 17%' 17% IT1* + to 9 20% 20% 20% + % 51 35% 15% 35% + % 4 21% 21% 21% + % 1 24 E & vw 9 20% 20% 20% + to 10 32% 32% 22% 12 14% 14% 14% 14 , 40 39% 40 +% | 49% #% 49% 3 25% 15% 25% + % 21 21% 21% 2«k 13 55% 59% N% — % 13 Ml 15% *5% _ 4 232 251 251 — % 4 3Jto 22 33% + % 1 9% 5% ,+% + % —E— 311 35 34% 35% +1% 5 60% 57% 4tto + % 22 1!$% 115% 11S% + % 51 42% 41% 4tfb + % 16 27% 27% 27% . 1 5% 5% 5% . 44 n% S3 53% +1% 51 20 19% 19% -■ to 14 30% 10% 10% + to 7 17% 17% 17% u- to IS, 3to S 3 — to 9 20% 10% 20% .. 19 25% 25% 25% + % —K— 44 4% 4% 5% + % 10 34% 14% 34% + % 13 5% 5% 5% - % 2, 12% 12% 12% . f 17% 17% 17% — to 0 44 45% 44 + to 1 34% 34% 34% + % 44 ,10% 37% 30% + I* 13 36% 35% 35% + to 17 24% 24% 24% + to 34% MMPP SB -,., I 45% 45 to 45% A- 1 Fla PL 1.20 Fd Pair .50 FMC Cp .M Foot* M .15g FreeptS 1.20 FrueM 1.50a (eat.) High Law U# Chg. 25 75 75 7S +% 14 »% llto Mto —% 29 55% 55% SSto ..... 3 11% 11% 11% + % 75 S2 51% 51% — % 15 10% 10% 10% — to 14 |ito |( 35% 54 20% 20% 10% -fc to Oambik 1.20 G Accept 1 Gan CN 1.20 Gen Feeds 1 GMIIIs 1.20 Gen Mot 4g GPrecn 1.20 GPubSv .250 GPubUt 1.20 GToM.fi .0* GenTIre .50 Ga Pec 1b GettyOlt .log Glltotto 1.10* GlenAld .50* Goodrch 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co lb GrandU ,50b GrsnCS 1.# GtALP 1.20* GW Pin .051 Oreyhd 1.30b Orumn 1.50 GuW MAO 2 G ItOil 1.50 Gulf S U1.12 5 27% 27% 37% — to 0 It It 20 + to 14 44% 44 44 — to 12 M 23% M + to 54 05% *5% 05% + % 1^ HD § **% - to 14 3015 20% 36 VI + % *1 71 77% 77% + % 11 3tto 10% Mto . 33 5% 5to j% — to 47 33% 33% 33% + % 15 JM5 29% 29% 04 33% 33% 13% + % 14 .22% 22% 22U +,% 9 54% 54% 54% 54 20% 25% M% + % 52 31% 11% 31% ....... 1 13 11% 11 + to 11 S4to llto S4% + % 50 41to 41 41to + to 25 52to 52% 52% - % x* II If N + % 7 25% 25% 25% — % 25 37% 37% 37% — to 5 57% 57% JTto + to 55 15% 14 16% + % 11 44% 44 44% — to 4 31 M M + to „ 45% + % _ 45% 49% 45% + to 15 41% 40% 41% + to 2 44% —H— Helltbur 2.40 NlliMR l.M Hanna Co Is Haute AOa HercPdr 75g Hertz 1J0 Hewlett Pk Heft Elect ^ Homes) 1.40 HtskCTt 1.10b I total Am HetwILP .72 Haws td .4b Hupp Cp .31t Ideal Cam 1 incaet ind 2 ill Csnt 1 lag Rand 3a Ail i.to Interiak 1.40 InttusMch 5 IntIHsrv 2.40 InMkwr l .80a IntNIck 2.20a IM Pack 1 IMPap 1.05b Tst’T ITE Ckt .15g 2 Sr S7 J7 .... 1 33 31 33 ..... 20 15% IS 35% + to U S% 15% 15% — to 43 42% 42to 41% + to 14 41% 41% 41% — to 5 1| 17% 17% ... 2 Sto 5% 5% + % 6 44 4M6 4M5 - % 55 40 IM 35% + % 3 2% |to 2% ... 22 43% 43% #% + % 3 10% M% 10% ... 26 0% Oto Ito + % tun i, g% |* 17 Sto Sto 44to + Vi 2 10% 20% Mb ..... 52 545 S44 547 +S 17 40% 40 4* + to 42 Mb U% Mb +1 40 71% 71% 71% + % — u U + % 32% 33 2$ + to 57% - % a + % 03% + % 37 33% 27 20% 30% 20% JohntManv 2 Jon Logan .70 JonestL 2.50 Joy Mfg -1 KelserAI .5* KaysrR Ate Kennecott 4 KemCL 1# KerrMcG.l KbnbCtorfc 2 KirkNat .40 Koppers 2 Korvette Kresg* 1.20 Kroper 1.10 10 a a 20% 4 69% 11 Mto —K— 1* 27- 5 22% IS 79% si% a 15% 15% — 40% 55% + % 26% Mto + % 35% 35% 22 9 4 54% .35% 15 45% 7 21% 1> H > 9. * IS 25% 71% 75% 54% 54% 35V, 35% 5515 44% 22% 22% 40% 40% 13% 33% 15% M 15 25% + % — to + % — to + + to 9M| + to + to + to LaerS ,40b Leh V Ind Lehman 1.14* LOFGIs 2.60 Lib McN 5*f LlggLM 5 Lionel Llttonln 1.909 LockhA 1.40 ' Loews Thee UaefCem 1 Lenetilsi 1 LonglsILt .05 Let*) Etoctr Lorillard 2.50 • 13tt 111* 131* t % 3 1H m 14* + to 10 30* 301* 30% + 1* 20 54 S3* 53% 1* 10 151* 1W* 15to 12 721* 72% Mi 9 4Vt 4 4 i* 83 701* 69% 70 — 21 34 MackTr I SO MadFd 1.13e Mad Sq Gar Magma .55h Magnavx .90 Marathon 2b MarMId 1.15 MeyDSt 2.20 AAcOonAIr 1b AAeadCp 1.70 Merck 2* MerrCh 30g MGM 1.50 AAetrom .40* Mid -SU 1.14 MlnerCh .70 Mpl Hon 2 MlnnM M.90 Mo Kan Tex AAohatco .50* Mon sen 1.20b AAontDU 1.40 AAontWerd 1 Morrell ,00b Motorola 1 33% ........ 17%, 17% — % 5 20 15% M + to 15 23% Sto 22to — to 14 31% SI St . + to 10 1% Ito t(t...... 35 41% 41% 41% + % —M— 3 37% 27% 37% - % 6 22 22 M — to 12 1% )% 3 35% 14% 36 40 39% 9 57% 57% 20 32% 31% 1 10% 10% # 15% 11% * 74% 74 12 51% SI 4 44% 44% 10 114% 1)4 10 1| )1% 11 3* 29% 16 30% Mto ' 1 40% 40% 2 20V* Mto 24 140% 135% M 67% 47% 4 5% 5% 68 12 11% 154 54% 53% 3 35% 35% II 35 54% 2 25% 25% 1) IS 13% —N— 35% + % 15% + % 57% + % 31% + % 10% + % 15% + % 74 + % 51% +1% 44% 114% + % 29% — % 30% — % 40% + to Mto + to 140to +1V 47% + % Sto + to 12 + % • 44to + % 15% + % 34% + to 2Sto — % 84V, + to Nat Alrl .Me Netgisc 1.50 NetCan .400 NCasfiR l.M N Dairy l.M NetDIst l.M NatFuel 1.15 NatGan Alt NetGyps 2b N Lead 3.2Sg Natsteel 1.50 NEngSt l.M 55 45% A4% 11 a 56% 4 14% 14% 15 7JM Hto I 55% 55% M 25 24% 32% 32% I 5% 4S + % 57 + to 14% + % 75% — % 45V* — % 24% -r to 32% — % N 4* HR t; Cent 50a NYChi SL 2 Hie NorfolkW 5* NA Avia 2.40 NorPac 2.40* NStlPw 1.35 Norihrp I Nwit Alrl 1 Norton 1.20* Norwich Is 27% 27% 47 20% Mto I 40% 40% 3 52% 52% 5 1M% 11516 15 «% 48% 5 40% 45% 1 37% 37% 4 15% 15% 20 12% 11% 2 35% 31% 4 34 13% 47% .... 45% + % 49 — % 27% + to 20% + % 40% + to Oto + to 120% + % 40% + to 40% — % 37% + to 19% — % 02% +1% Mto + % 14 + to IJ ■ lie mMitm M M Mto + H 44% 47 + to 4| 41% Irto 17% + % *5 m — to Mto 32% — to 32% 32% ..... 11% 11% ...... 21% 22 — to ProctAO 1.75 Puliiian 1.41 PursOII 1A0 RCA 1.50b RayoMEf 1 Raythn JTt RokhCh .4ft RspubAv 1 Rspub OR 2 Revlon LlOb Rexall .50b ReynMN JO ReyTob I JO Rich toil 1.10 RipN'ICWit 1 Rohr Cub 1 Roy Out 1.73g Royol AAcB Ryder iyst (Ms.) High Law 22 01% ink 28 30% 30% 27 44% # —R— 155 10* IM 95 34% 13% 147 10% 17% 2 11 if 2 in# 11% 7 13to IS 17 # 41% N M 37% 14 41 IM 74 Mto M% 107 Mto 30% M Last Chy. 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SmHhK 1.20s Socony 2.40s SoPRSug AOs SouCalE 1.05 SoulhnC 1.70 SouNatG 2.M SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.M Sporty Rand Spltgtl 1.50 SquorD 1.20s Staley 1.M StBrand 2.M Std KoHsman StdOIIInd lb MOHCN 1 Stand Pkg StOIINJ 2.75fl StanWar 1.20 StsutKh US SterlDrug AS » 1J0 IS 45% IS *3% 2 25% 21 am 52 70% 13 Mto 22 32% 4 54% .4 52 17 35% 7 41% IM 20% 5 27% 10 51% 30% 0 73% 3 11% Sun Ok lb Sunray IAS Swift 1.60 T anno is .25# Texaco M TexGHPd JO TexGSul .40 Tex Inshrvm 32 53% 10 13% IN 71% 2 35% 4 40 M 31% 4 40% SI 4% • SOto 105 32% M 40% —T— 34 30% SS Tito •1 I 54 32 flto tjm +i% 25% »% — % m #% + % 59% 70 + % Mto Mto ... 32% 32% + % 54% 54% + % 51% 52 + % Mto Mto - % 41 flto..... 19% M + to 27% 27% — to Slto 51% + to Mto Mto-to 73% 71% — to 1Mb 11% + % 54% 54% + % Hto M% + % 12% 12% — to 77 Mto +Mb 15% 15% 4- to Mto 32% ..... 40to 40% + to 5% lib —to 50% Mb — to M Mto + to 41% 45% +Hb • \ Textron 1AI Thlokol 1.125 Tldewst Oil Tlmksn 3 AOa Tram W Air Tranent Alb transition TriCant 1.57a TwantC 1.071 UCerMd 1.50 UnlenClec 1 UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pk lAOa UAIrLin ,50b Unit Alec 1 Un PruH UnltAAtAA 1 USBorx JO USGyp M US indust USPlywood 2 US Rub 2.M US SmeR 2 US Meet 2 Unit Whelan UnAAatdi .40 Un OIM .50 Upjohn 1 111 M% 21 # SO 15% 41 35% 3 TO 10 37to - 4 49% 3 4% 4 45% 0 23% M 122% — 7 35% 0 75% 14 40% 73 48V, 1* 41% 4 0% M 21% 35 35% 0 11% 4 30% N *3 i» 5% 55% r am am • + % 21% 22 + to 53% 53%.. 27% 25 + to M% 40 + % 14% 14% + % M% 35% + to 75% B% — to M 14% + % 45% 49% + % 4m 4m + 'to 23to Mto + % 121% 122% + H Venue Change for Ruby Trial? Lawyers Seek Move to Avoid 'Animosity* DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Jade Ruby’s defense team will return to court Feb. 10 to argue that his murder trial should be transferred out of Dallas because of “general animosity against him.” * ' Meanwhile, Ruby, S2, will undergo an intensive mental examination conducted by a three-man panel of psychiatrists agreed upon by Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown. Chief defense lawyer Melvin Belli said he was pleased over court developments Tuesday which resulted in creation of foe panel but failed to gain Ruby his freedom on bond. Another result was delay of Ruby’s murder trial on a charge of killing Lee Harvey Oswald, the pro-Marxist accused of assassinating President John F. Kennedy. TRIAL DATE Brown said if he rules against a change of venue Feb. 10, foe trial of foe strip Joint operator will begin Feb. 17. Otherwise, he will choose a new site and date for foe trial, previously sched-uled to begin Feb. 3. The defense suddenly dropped its attempt to get Ruby Reed on bond after foe court agreed to appoint the team of psychiatrists. ♦ * * Brown held a long afternoon conference with prosecution and defense lawyers and said afterward that the psychiatrists’ report must be evaluated in court, subject to argument from both sides. “The Jury win have to deride whether Ruby is sane or insane,” Brown emphasized. PANEL MEMBERS The panel consists at Dr. Martin Towler of foe University of Texas Medical School at Galveston, Dr. Robert Stubblefield of •Southwestern Medical School at Hfllae and Dr. John T. Holbrook of Dallas, who already had examined Ruby for foe state. Their examination is to include an electroencephalograph, a spinal tap, a blood serology and skull X rays. Defense counsel sought to show that Ruby was a man with brain damage that would make him capable of killing without knowing it. 11 47% 5 *0% VenAII IAN VenaOCp JOg Varwi As VswtoCn AO 'VaEPw 1.01 Walworift WsrnPic .50 WarLtm .70 WnAIrL 1.40 Wn Wn Md 1 WAnTtl 1.40 WstaAB 1.40 WesraEI 1.M WhlrlCp 1.60 WHteM 1.10 Wlln Co 1.40 WkmDIx 1.N Woolwth 2.50 72 12% 0 11% M 54 V, —V— 1 30% 4 llto It Mto 0 17% M 44% —w- 1 4% 1 12% 57 om » 50 1? 35% tm tm + to 79% 75% — % 40% 40to + % 47% 40 + % 41 41« — ' Ito Ito + M% 21 — 15% 35% + % 11% 16% ...... 30% 30to + to 51 5lto + to 5% 5% + to 55% 55% + % 47% 47% + to 15% 50% +1 Sm Mto + to Sto Sto - to 12% llto + % 31to 31% + to sm Mto + to 30% 30% — to ftto Hto - % Mto 14% + to 17to 17% + to 4lto 44% + % 5% 6% — Vb 13% 13% — to 31% 35% + to 25Vl 25% ..... 32% 32% + % 30% 30% J- to 31% 32to + to 52% 52% + to 27% 27%.—% 37 V ....... SOto Mto ... Mto 74% + to Xerbx Corp Yng ShT 5 Zen Ito 1.20* tales flgurea art unofficial. Unleu etoenfxto* noted, rates el #lvl-dsnds in to* larsgslng table eta annuel dlaburaamenta baaed on«to* tail quarterly *r aecnl ennuel Sacteratlen. Special or extra dividend* or payments nt deslg- fo Bowing e—Also extra or extres. b—Annual rat* plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d Declared or a*W to I54J plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid 1541, estimated Cash veto* on ex-dlvk h- Declared or paid after stock dlv , er agHIt up. k—Declared or pew tola year, an accumulative Issue vrlto dividends In arrears, p—Paid tola year, dividend emitted, deterred er ne action taken et M dividend meeting, r—Oedared er piridln 1954 plus stock dividend, t—Pey-abN to stock during 1544, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ax-diatrlbutton data. z—Salas to fuH 14% a. + to 55% 34% + % 45 45to + % 32% 32% + % 27% 27% 50% 51 + % 50% tlto + % 54% 54% — % M% 34% 31% M , + to 70% 70% + % 47% 4# — % 44% 44% + to 57 57 — to 12% 12% + % 155 Vs 1471^ +3% dbnd and salas In fulL x-dls-Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights.’ xw—Without warrants. ww With warrants, wd—When dto-trtouted, wt—Whan issued, nd—Next day del Ivory. vl—in bankruptcy er receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to proposed Interest equalization tax. .■ssr SOND AVERASRS ‘ by The Associated Press M It M M 10 RaHa tad. UHL Fgn. L. Yd Month Age Year Ago 1*53+4 Mgh 1943+4 Low WN High mi low •0.9 181J 17.7 *0.2 934 50.5 1*1.5 17.7 50.2 53.5 50.5 1*14 174 to’ H4 •0.5 1*14 Jj ••4 53.1 •0.3 100.0 15.4 80.5 54.7 S-2 102.4 NJ fT* 55.1 -1| I7J OM 52.1 Wj 102 2 'Hi •04 54.4 75.1 W-7 15.7 ti* 524 Grain Futures Fall; Some Down a Cent Export, Import Highs Trade Deficit Cut Seen By SAM DAWSON AP Boiineu New* Analyst NEW YORK-American businessmen actively engaged in foreign trade foresee a moderate improvement foil year in foe chronic U.S. balance of payments deficit to just under |2 billion. They expect both exports and imports to rise to new hfghs,, a|£ President DAWSON Johnson’s budget proposals may aid to this in foe final six months of foe year. He is asking Congress for $S.4 billion in new foreign aid funds in foe fiscal year starting July 1, foe lowest request since 1948. And, more importantly, perhaps, he is promising further economies in other toms of dollar outflow from government programs. it * The businessmen’s estimates of increased trade also seem in line with foe President’s assessment of gains to be Achieved in upcoming trade negotiations: WWW “The United States’ 30 - year campaign to. reduce barriers to world trade win reach a climax in 1964. United States industry and agriculture are in excellent condition to seize the new opportunities offered by trade liberalization and to weather foe adjustments that may be required.” SEVENTH IN ROW .. - The businessmen’s prediction of a $1.9 billion deficit in 1964 —foe seventh consecutive deficit in foe nation’s international accounts — is contained in foe 13th annual outlook report of the balance of payments group of foe National Foreign Trade Council. The group of foreign traders and bankers estimates the 1963 deficit at* 82.6 billion, as measured by foe annual changes to U.S. gold and convertible civ- Johnson, Pearson Start Final Talks WASHINGTON (II— Presi dent Johnson and Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson of Canada started today a,final round of conferences to be highlighted by the signing of two Mendbhip-cementing agreements between their nations. The PresMeal and Prime Minister talked is Johnson’s office hi advance of the first treaty signing. And what foe White House had CHICAGO (AP) - Grain futures prices extended their general downward trend today in early activity on foe Board of Trade. During the first several minutes of transactions, soybeans held a firm range but foe gains were wiped out quickly on renewed selling. Within a half hour some contracts posted losses of wdl over a cent before bouncing, back. Wheat was .Vo cent a bushel higher to V4 lower at foe end of the first hour March 82J20; corn lower to Mi' higher, March 81.20%; oats unchanged to 14 lower, March 7144 cents; rye % higher to 14 lower, March 81-5314; soybeans 14 to 114 high-er, January 82.7074. Grain Prices CHICAGO (AP)- Open Teiay Wbeet Mar .....................-. 2.19%-to May ...................... 2.15%-to Jul ......... ......... 1.7HM1 Sap .................»..... !.72%to OK ....................... 1.77%-% Cptn Mer ....................... 1.201+to * May ................... i.214+% Jul ......................... UMHb Sep ...............} 1.22%-23 Ok................ 1.10% Oats May ........................ 71%-to Jul ........................ 47to+b Sap ....................... 4M Ok ..............71% RPO ' Mar ..................... 1.53-52% May .........................1-55+4% Jul ....................... 1.45%-% Sep ................*______ 1.46 American Stock Exch. Figure, after decimal points pi* eighths NEW YORK (AP)—American Meek ■» change transaction* today Cehu EMc ...................... 5% Creole PNN Flying Tlgar Pont Can ...... Hall Lamp . . . ins N Amar .. Kaiser Indus .. Mich Sugar ... Mohawk Air .. Musk P Ring- _ ..to w..... Sonotone Syntex Syntex Technicolor .... I 144% . 2% 147 M5 . 15% The realignment of several activities and a series of top level appointments were announced today by foe Ford Division of the Ford Motor Co. Two local men were amoag those named to fill new poets to foe general marketing office. Douglas A. Holmes, 1582 Clar-don, Bloomfield Hi lid; was appointed truck forward plans manager; and William A. Mc-Namee, 1271 Lakeside, Birmingham, formerly divisional program manager, was appointed forward studies manager. * * * Holmes, who has been manager of foe division’s car merchandising plans department since July 1912, will hhve responsibility for foe translation and communication of truck marketing objectives and requirements to concerned divisional activities. McNamee will be responsible for the development and coordination of forward marketing plans for die division. billed as a stag luncheon given by Johnson to honor of Pearson turned out to have > couple of feminine touches. Sens. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Matae, and Maurine B. Neuberger, IK)re., were on foe guest list. * * * Mrs. Johnson arranged a simultaneous luncheon in foe family private dining room upstairs honoring Mrs. Pearson. No mpi were invited. BOTH SIDES The two pacts involve U.S.-Canadian cooperation on both the Atlantic and Pacific sides of foe continent. One is an agreement designed to carry out the aims of die Columbia River treaty. That treaty, signed three yaars ago, called for UJS. and Canadian development of the vast river system which crosses the boundary in the Pacific Northwest. i * * * Under the implementing qgreeqtent, to bo signed at the White House, Canada is expected to get some 8900 mtllkw for her share of downstream power to be developed to the United States and for Ufi. flood control benefits from Canadian reservoirs. The second pact is an agreement for an international park at CampobeDo, the Canadian island summer home of the late President Franklin D. Roose-1 velt. News in Brief Jack McKenna, 4616 Weed-moot, Waterford Township, told police yesterday foat a pair of skis valued at |90 was stolen from his car parked outside Sharp’s Inn, 2675 Dixie. A tachometer valued at 875 was reported stolen yesterday from the car of Blanche Cates, 2815 Barkman, Waterford Town-***frr T*11* fo* car was parked at Airway Lanes, 4825 M58. Two folding deers valaed at 890 were stolen from a now dwelling at 334 W. Yala, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by William Dineen, 69, of Oak Park. Richard SalUvaa «f Dick’s Custom Air Cooled Engines, 485 8. Saginaw, reported the theft of an 888 Impact wrench to Pontiac police yesterday. Marten While, 217SS Indian, SoufofiaU, told Waterford Tow* ship police yesterday that, his coat valued at 840 was stolen at the Sit Bowl, 199 S. Cass Lake. Raiwege Sale, Thariday, Friday and Sat 194. S31 Loc-haven off Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-1049. —adv. Potato eaascfe We; John's steak Me; stuffed chop Me daily at Shota Market 1% 4-2233. —adv. 7"~T~r i President Elected by Insurance Men James W. Huttenlocher, vice president of foe H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, 306 Hiker Building, has been elected president of the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents. Huttenlocher, of 6201 Middle Lake, Clarkston succeeds W. A. PoHack, who was named to the board of directors of foe association. Robert LaSalle of the LaZalle Insurance Agency, 564 Pontiac State Bank, was named vice president and James Wilkinson ri foe Wilkinson Insurance Agency, 847 W. Huron, was reelected secretary-treasurer. Business Notes George K. Mitchell ri Oxford Township has Joined McCann-Erickson Corp. as a vice president and coordinator ri automotive accounts to Europe. Mitchell, a veteran in automotive advertising to Detroit, begins his new assignment in Rotterdam, foe Netherlands, about Fob. L He fives at >470 Ray. . '-V- Walter O. Briggs m, 329 Suf-fleld, Birmingham, has Joined Bathe ft Co*, Detroit, as a ref-istered representative with the tovuetmmt firm. D«ar M*, He Get One SPRINGFIELD, VL (AP) -Clifford Goodrich went hunting. He shot a deer. Nobody was surprised. Goodrich has gotten S buds every year in tb^ 29 years he has hunted. ■ rency holdings and in liquid liabilities. ★ * it The 40 experts see exports of commercial goods rising to 822.7 billknnin 1964 fron\ 821.7 billion in 1966, and impprts going to |18 billion from foe 1963 figure of 816.9 billion. This would give a neat 84.7 billion trade Surplus uImm Mrita for foe united States, about the same as last year. Whittling down this trade surplus will he foreign aid spending, costs ri military forces abroad, government loans and private capital investment abroad-U. 8. GAIN But foe United States will also gain from Income on Its private investments abroad and by charges for services. The group figures that altogether the United States. will send 884.9 billion abroad and get 833 billion hack. The resulting 81.9 billion deficit would be a welcome drop from the 83.9 billion in 1910, and foe 83.7 billion in 1961. ■ ★ In his report to Congress, the President stresses “continued price stability and export promotion to maintain or improve the competitive position of our exports.” The foreign traders agree that the danger of foe United States pricing itself out ri world markets is less important today than formerly. They see as this year’s chief competitive factors increasing technological advances abroad and the ability ri foreign - manufacturers to deliver goods more rapidly. PROFIT MARGINS / And, like the President, they note foat profit margins have been improving to the United States as compared with those abroad. A final thing that can affect our balance of payments seems lees pressing to the businessmen this year. They foresee U.S. investments to Europe^ leveling off. IB Mia By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) *T am to my tote sixties, still werktog, bat will retire shorty. After a lifetime ri sensible living, we hare at present 8161JN to savings earning 444 per cent. We wwid like to invest abnnt half this meaey to reasonably secure stocks wMh a higher yield. Weald yea please help as with saggesttoasT” H.R. A) At this relatively ^ high level to the market, I believe you should invent only 825,000 and bold 825,000 to reserve for a possibly briter buying opportunity later. For present purchases, I sug- _ gest General Motors, yielding 6.1 per cent and Atchison, Topeka ft Santa Fe, showing a 5 per cent return. You cut buy LQfoey-Owens-Ford Glass on a 5 per cent basis; Continental Can, to yield 4.7 per cent; Maytag, on a 4.7 per amt basis. Equal dollar amounts invested to the foregoing would give you, I believe, a good stock package for income. W; * a Q) “I read ca Dee. 11 that Crswa Zdlerbach Carp, has cmm np wift a chemical compound that is arid to have some remarkable medicinal qaalities. Dr. Jacob, ri the Uahrerstty of Oregon Medical School, has emphasised ftat — it has been tried ant on only a few patieats and an laboratory animals. Would you consider Crown Zdlerbach as a speculation on this account?” C.C. A) I’m afraid I would not. Crown Zellerbach is our second largest paper company. Even if the new chemical compound is proved effective, I doubt if it would greatly alter foe outlook for foe shares. They ran op to a new high during foe wade your news appeared and have since declined about 16 per cent. Grown Zellerbach is a strong company, and I would buy foe stock mainly for Ha well-secured Sfi per cent yield —.if foat attracted me. I would not buy to foe expectation of great profits from an as yet untested chemical compound.' Mr. Speaf cannot answer all mail personally but still answer all questions possible to his column. Write General Features Carp., 256 Park Avenue, Naw „ York 17, New York. ^ / t (COPYRIGHT 1164) •M 1 ■ rr WKJ-4 ! Ik., . r. I 11 4+ sjry m 1H ?r- •f'/Mfr” If' >■ ■/T" pn »1 ps THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1964 Letter Grades Hold Message Pupils Need Parents at Report Card Time BEN CA$EY By'LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Parents, do read and study, your children’s report cards. Behind the simple letter grade may lie an im» portant message the teacher is trying to send you. Report card time Is a time of wonderfu! opportunity. I f all is well, chil dren are proud !° hritS hom«T)R^ASON their cards. Even then, it is important that parent* take time to discuss with a child his progress, accomplishments and problems. Fathers, especially, are impor- tant at this time. Children depend on them more, perhaps, than fathers realize. A child needs to know that some very special adulfc cares and is interested in his progress. He must realize the adult expects him' to make progress and Is willing to help him accomplish it. In a few schools, male ad-ministrators or teachers have been designated to take the place of the father in receiving the report. Hiey not only go over the report cards, discussing each mark and its meaning. They help the child make plans and discuss progress. Parents should compare dti- notch n 4 All 4J1 ♦ JS5S 4AJ43 WBST. EAST 4JfM 4Q72 VK1097 4 vacs 4X2 ♦ Q7«4 ♦ft 4 QMS SOUTH (D) 4X106 SAQI 4 A10S ♦kin Mo Oto vulnerable South Wart North East 1N.T. Paaa 3 N.T. Paaa rw Fua Opanina lead—V10 By OSWALD JACOBY Some of the most instructive bridge hands look elementary when you watch an expert play. Let’s look at Ira Rubin’s play of one of them. Ira played dummy’s jack of hearts at trick one. When I it held the trick! he led a diamond and finessed the nine. West took his king and made. his best return of the nine of clubs. Ira went right ap with dummy’s ace of dubs aad finessed tiie diamond again; This worked and be cashed the ace. ■ When this failed to drop the queen Ira went after dab’s aad wound up with two spades two hearts, two diamonds and three dubs. instead of clubs at trick two? Because he did not want to let East into the lead and an unsuccessful club finesse would give East the lead. Why did he go right up with dummy’s ace of clubs at trick three? Because he wanted the lead in dummy, not in his own hand, and because he was certain that West had not led from the queen of dubs. Why did he take that second diamond finesse? Because he didn't mind losing it. West would be back in the lead and have nothing good to lead. zenship grades against subject grades. Often the. key to future success is hidden in an effort or accomplishment grade. For instance: B in a subject and C in effort indicate that the student is working below capacity and could make an A with more effort, or a little additional know-how. A grade of C in a subject with an A in effort shows the student to be working up to capacity. Added pressure by parents for a better grade will only make matters worse in the latter case. More satisfactory than a single letter grade in a subject is a report that includes sboVt comments, although it is very difficult and time consuming for a teacher to explain the meaning and background. of each grade given. A direct telephone conversation or conference with the par-' ents could be much more satisfactory since the, teacher could then explain fully in dive minutes. For example: A deportment grade of D could mean many things. A child might be bored in school, consequently get into mischief. He might be completely discouraged and turn his attention away from the school work. INFRACTIONS On the other hand this might even be a case of cheating or other infraction of rules. In any event, this is an area fas which this parent can help, but he can help only when he knows- quite specifically why the grade of D was I given. ' I Report cards should not bring ) sudden retaliatory' action of ! punishment, but rather carefully planned changes in routine I and behavior that will bring about progress." An unsatisfactory report card I calls for a period during which ■ parents show the child some extra attention and interest. The child also needs their help in discovering, and making better use of, the opportunities provided at the school. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert ITS JUST PLAN RUBBISH. VCU SHOULDNT WASTE VOUR - TIME READING IT/jpgi iVfW DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and PhU Evans (You can. obtain Dr. Nason’s helpful booklet for parents, “Help Your Child Succeed in School," by sending fl to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York, N. Y.) OUR ANCESTORS - By Quincy VACflRDJV-/weA» Q—The bidding has ham: >fsrtfc Bart Iwh Wort 14 Pus 44 Bus Paw 7 Dbla t You, South, bold: 4> ¥AK7« 4AK54 4J1MI What do you do? doable tort-had opade break sal while your raise to four reader war and yam are art yreprrad far that break.— JACOBY TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner opens four spader. You hold: .4 Nana VAKQfl ♦KQJ145 4KQJ What do yon do? PERSOKAL GUIDANCE if >ni,wi» Tssa»«s ALLEY OOP By V. Y. Hamlin I'M 11060 H EARIN' MXJ REFER TO THAT l EM IAN fiMLlOU TOOK HOME a* "poor, urns AN1 OLP7 RE CAUSE ITS * INSULT TO MV INTELLIGENCE/ /A CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner “To be a real success, Lieut. Bonaparte, you must create an image — now let me see ...” . 7 he's navEMty axuireo 7 wa got Malta as quick. ASOUT THU PACE ..LO»r A WE COULD, OLE tWVfi BOARDING HOUSE /All very elementary, but let’s study Ira’s lessons for adopt-; ing thisjirfe of play. Why did 1 he ptoy second hand high at trick Me? Because he could de-1 rive nosbeneflt from that jack of heartrlTTieTdid not play it then and there. Why did he attack diamonds WHY. tT -v vWOULDN’t] A SHOOTING GAlLBRY?AU LIKE SENDING "aSt 5ANDY koufa* (JLkafF- rrCDME&TO A6AIN6T "THE IX, 1/fi.ee. ' SHOOTING, BUCK') UTTLE LEAGUER^A™^ , -«-How about Abut its better >l you ? a mew Latham nothing!/ [ ■ TH' MA30R 6AY6 HE‘6 STILL dOT AN EYE LIKE RADAR WHEN rrcoMESTO >/ iUATDW«rrebJ 'MACK HAG ^MANEUVERED ME! INTO A SHOOTING [MATCH WITH rSHERPA! WHEN [ WILL T LEARN TO' KEEP QUIET? SHOOTING GAUERVI HAS 3UST OPENED 1 DOWNTOWN —HOWy ABOUT TRYING YOUR „ HAND?, WHAT SAY, . MA30R Z By svdnsy omarr hr TNursdav *TI» wit* mar centrals Ms dostlny Creative to fore. Analyze-various I ___ Choose the one otoctl is I ECONOMICAL. Take definite steps to turn plans into actions. Straw the ritACTICAL. TAURUS (Apr. JO to May JO): As-1 soclate may be wearing rose-colored glosses. Best tor you to be on scene •'in person." Taking word at aixffher | individual might prove costly. Stress INDEPENDENCE. GEMINI (May J1 to Juno 21): Cycle moves up. One who, appears to break promise may be merely stalling ter time. Hold your ground. Show of confidence, determination wins day. Stress FATIENCk. CANCER , -IrlUiiML___________.____ be eehimed of beautiful emotions. Those who scoff ere merely envious. Fine evening for making new social contacts. LEO (JeW p to Aug. Ill-Various possibilities exist. You may have diffL cub tow arriving at decision. Bast guide Is prevded by Intuttlan. Your emotional reaction tends to be correct. _ • VIRGO (Aug.. 22 Ip Sept. .22): Day dxPEWENCE ,1S A TARDY ^ ’ TEACHER,MAlQK l€. MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli oosouuuetHS RXUMGBUrCXMG sots TEMPTED BY MV VA6T FORTUNE? I DIDNT KNCWVOJ HAD A VAST" FORIUNE. I HAV64Z DOLLARS IN RJNNy MONEY, 6IX TRADING STAMPS/ AND AN OLD SKATE KB/. THAT KIND OF TEMPTATION I CAN WITHSTAND INDEFINITELY. vac NANCY OUTOUR WAY pec tally where professunai _ . . concerned. Be ready with facts, figures. Then express CONFIDENCE. And move , efficiently! ____ , LIBRA (Sept. 2J to Oct. 22): Good lunar aspect later ceatcidei with tuffill-mant of maior ambition. Toko time tor full significance to soek In. to patient — enflytlcal — aware of POTENTIAL. SCORPIO (Oct. » to Nov. 21): Force yourseff to to REALISTIC, Moons santf-ment tat no place In making important decisions. Cheek the facta. Remember: promisee ere easy to make — and break!, SAgItTARIUS*(Noy. 22 to Dec. H).: Say YES la added chaltoML reeponsl- decision. Higher-ups ARE to- (Dec. a to Jan. 10)! Others will pay head to _ 'll cooperation, pleasant dlwosMan. be patient with aKjar'usSp. 21 to Feb. to): Ptoo tor basic chenges, purouit at creative tota sett-express Ion you really ... Listen . views. SCORPIO aWa to hep — « IP THURSDAY if YOUR RIRTHOAY you have iparhUng personality. " Mjtor could too MNfRAL feNcfliNCiI*: Cycle UP twa^EMIHI. [CANCER) LfcO. SpUCjftl word to CAPRtCORNr Cseparate with ft/tow worker. You'll to tatowr aa JCepyrlakl 19S4, Oaneral Faaturaa Carp.) ■ 1 ' L By Ernie Bushmiller NO—NOW I’M IN THE GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn U-M.'LOOKS LIKE J A dNDWSALL { AMSUdH UP l AHEAP, ALL PLANNED I'LL JUST TOSS A HANDFUL Of PENNIES OVEP TMEPE IN THE SNOW/ BEST 20 CENTS I'VE SPENT IN AGES/ . DONALD DUCK 'mino IP I PLAVthrouohT) IM IN A HURRKTr—-—^ ^ WELL, NOW, ViOLI AREN’T GOING TO v" ^Pl^L.^ jjj; ♦V—yf /.vou^V'ccieTAiNLy'' XJSEA NOi;SIR.... ■ IT 55 -JU5T /THAT I'M [ NCKV OU6.. By Walt Disney £ i . - * < ■ •" S li .’L.' 17' :h, V . fiLLfSl h 1 i f!li 7 C—10 . h‘ ) .-f+.'.-i THE,PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1064 Iff if ''!!!■!1} W1' >' f///><;! frl TTr^ Jfc- ,J M CAJH ntIZIfi Table Trimmed Shoulder Cut,, LAMB ROAST Wrigley Delicatessen Values Hy|i«h *r Mmi tun Mich. Gr»di 1 ON 1-U. JMi PORK SAUSAGE 3** 9! Peechke Tender end Juicy Mich. Gnde I 1-th. JMM SKINLESS FRANKS *• « Glendale Lightly Seeiened Mich. Grade 1 ■ Al POLISH SAUSAGE 39 Fish Specials BONELESS COD FILETS S9£. FRESH MEDIUM SHRIMP 89 k mHHHB Prices effective thru Seter-day, Jemmy 25. IF* reserve the right fa limit geemtlties. Piaetie Sandwich Baa* BAGGIES 29 Mild aad Gentle Bath Rise Palmolive Soap 3 Ban 49* DMwathar 49* MM ood Gentle Rcyulnr Sise PalmoliveSoap2 im 23* wM Proa Cannon Towel Giant 01( Sim Ol brIeze RINSO^m” n* 0XYD0L r 81 rinsoblue 3-lb. jq* DotorBont SpocM Uhal Kiltf VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON CATSUP Snidan or Manta . Id ea. ^MSovt Tic Bottle on Two Limit Two With Tkle Ceuyen end the Purchase of MOO er Mere IxclMdlna Oeer, Wine or Teheece. Ceuyen expire* teturdey, January IS. 1M4. Limit One Ceuyen Per Customer. Snider's or Hunt's Leon, Meaty Kin9 of Steaks SHANK oLaan b Maaty U.S.D.A. Chalet* Swiss Steak j Canter Blade 59‘ Cut/ • Bound Bant U.S.D.A. OioIcg Loan and Maaty Rib Roasts 4th arid 5th Rib • 1st to 3rd Rib Cut*..79c lb. e e, ? a %eeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.pl 7-lnch Hygrade Watt Virginia HAMS Whole Ham Savelr on Two PY-O-MY .'. . Whitt—Yellow—Devils reed Cake Mixes PKG. 10 Py-O-My PKG. * Campbell’s IRN 22 s 22 POTATOES 22 Oxford Pieces and Stems MUSHROOM SAUCE Powerful Cleenor MR. CLEAN H ohm ea Pint Lady COOKIES sum'69* ^na Basular or Drip VST 49 Dutch Twin 12-OX. OREAM STIX «•* 49 LOOK WHAT Save Chocolate or Vanilla Frostings WILL BUY AT Wrigley Yellow Cling Sliced or Half Ho. 300 Cons Hunts Peaches $ 1 Wrigley Dairy Specials Country Kite It on COTTAGE CHEESE 30-Oz. Pkg. Save 10c Country Kitchen Sweet er Buttermilk BISCUITS Koyke Sydcial Label MARQARINE Food Club * Smith Brae. Blech • Menttml . Cherry ■ COFFIN 1 COUGH DROPS 1-U. Can 3 £29* 4»-: *1®° GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIPS 4'ik ■>.' Steyr • •• :•v; Always Lmn, Always Froth Ground Loan, FIm For lir-l-Ow Rib End L—or Quontitiot at tig. Fried Kraft Salad Dressing Limit One With Coupon ot Right Um |§n||| Lekgl LIQUID SOAP Kratf Salad Dratping / MIRACLE WHIP * 9S* lava Jit. Uc LIMN Om With Thu CMM* iM *h. Purchata M IS.M ar Mar. (xcludln. Baer, Win. ar Toa.cc. Coupon Ixplros Saturday, January 11, laaa. Limit On* Cauaaa Par Cwotamar. - OHS Dining In Frozen Limit Throo With Coupon at Right Save 17* ■ ■1^^ A on 3 v WMN m Aaawtad PUFFS TISSUE Oininf In Praian ,•••' DINNERS TUNKIV a| tl-aa, SaOO Sara • Pkft .» 17eonl Limit Tbraa With This Cauaan and tha Purchaa* at tl.as ar Mara Excluding Soar, Win. ar Tafeacca. Cauaan ixplroi Saturday, January IS, 1W4. Limit On. Cauaan Par Cuatamar. mm Upho u m* TEA MM Wrigley Fr ozen. Values Birds Eye Leaf or Choppod sumiBi'iwMi iwi' California Seedless Navel IIS She Thin Skin and Juicy Doz. • broccoUTpears Birds Eva F ranch Stria Frasaa OMEN BUNS rBakery Specials ma vi n*i I wenuine ipono Baking Pototoes 8 5? to*'*** t o./ UfcOfc, Carrots 2&29^ Wns Apples 3 * 49 2*37' ' Froth, Tropical Lush Pethse and Ftilledendrens Nouio Plants Pops Rita Yellow or Wkiti Deep rootdd — 4" Plastic Pot. Ntvor Before Sold at * This Low Prica. VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON THE PQyiXAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1064 Death Takes Cardinal From Vatican Curia LUOCA, Italy (AP) - Carlo Cardinal Chiarto, 82, an Italian member of the Vatican Curia, died yeAarday. Cardinal Chiarlo had spent 37 years as « Vatican ratoM, jMujl He way ditoomfiaJW Miracle Mile RHP iflMHi-i December llW- His death re duced the-College of CaraMlI to 78 members. . ) r, 1 LANSING (AP] horn" style vqlci soon yUl speal Shopping Center * Oaiy »iM UMelML stranded motorists,' state police say. ;t: Public address systems will be installed on two aircraft which patrol interstate highways, a spokesman said. Officers in the'plane will fly low, hail stranded motorists and tell them to lift the engine hood if they need assistance, the spokesman said. -A “bull from above advice to HKSMET MRKYREMICK BATES PUVM9tHC BWESTHTMUW6 COLOW film, directed by Otto Preminger, are Romy Schneider, Carol Lynley, Jill Haworth, Raf Vallone, John Saxon, Burgess Meredith, Ossie Davis and Chill Wilis. BATHES SEGREGATION - Tom Tryon portrays a young priest who is beaten by Ku Klux Klansmen for helping a Southern Negro priest in “The Cardinal," starting tonight at the Miracle Mile Drive-In. Also in the color : Pontlee'. POtHliAX THEATER WMklWii Ooitlfnuou. II IIu. | Sunday: Continuom II - w f-1 it. „ The inn...The guests... The sensstions, Waifs Brother Disney Tells Secret of Success “Product has always been our strength,” Roy explained. “It is the floor of our operation. The new money we get goes in to the new product. If the time ever came when we got in financial trouble, all we would have to do is shut down new production and let the money roll in from what we’ve already made." look at them from a practical, prosaic view. "Sometimes I’ve had to say no, and he’U accept, it if he knows that my decision didn’t come from lack of vision. There have been times when I Just couldn’t get the .money. By BOB THOMAS AP Mevi»T8levisim Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Yes, it has been a good year,” said Roy Disney with characteristic un- derstatement. Roy is “the other Disney’ the older broth. er who has long provided the money to bring 1 Walt’s dreams to reality. The V success of thisg^^^^B lifelong part-H nership isH shown in Walt^^^ Disney Produc-j tion’s annual report. From 1953 to 1964, gross income increased 19-fold from $8 million to almost 882 million. Profits last year were at an all-time high of 86,574,000. “He’s not a bad guy to work with. He knows what he wants and. hell listen to you—if you know what you’re talking about. But if you’re just Quoting off your mouth, he won’t hear a thing.” “My job is to help Wait do the thinfgs he wants to do,” said Roy. “I take no pvt in the artistic decision; that’s not my field. I deal with the banks and give Wait a free hand. The trouble with a lot ct other movie companies is that die banks make decisions on the pictures." I Has the studio ever been in real trouble? Roy smiled. FINANCIALLY BOUND “We’ve always" been pretty he said. “May- (slwnm . kipersml <0686688 acxCENTURY-FOX TONITPAt pasteurized AKTinaAUY SWEETENED THOMAS Fireman's Union Files Appeal to Ruling CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-The nation’s railroads, who won a federal arbitration award eliminating firemen’s jobs on diesel freight locomotives, will delay putting the award into effect pending a union appeal. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen said the railroads have agreed to delay application of the arbi-ration award, which was to have gone into effect Saturday. As president and financial mind of the Disney empire, Roy has long left the spotlight to his famous brother. ■ DESCRIBES BROTHER stretched out, VI be that’s why wa’ve done so weB—we always owed, so much money. Only m the past three years have we been able to breathe more easily.” . “He’s a grand guy,” said Roy, whose homespun manner hides a steel-traplike financial mind. “It has always been « job keeping up with him. He gets the ideas, then I have to H. E.' Gilbert, president of the rail union, said the agreement signed Tuesday specifies that if the courts uphold the award it then will go into effect, remaining in effect for two years, as specified by the seven-member arbitration board Nov. 26. The brotherhood and two other rail unions have filed legal actions. A lower court upheld the award, but the unions have taken steps to appeal that ruling. A spokesman for the brotherhood said some 3,500 firemen recently hired or who had been working irregularly will be cut off immediately when the'railroads put th# job-cutting program into effect. DATE FOR CUTOFF J. W. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the railroads, said in Washington the agreement delays action on the firemen issue but noted that ,Jan. 25 will still be the cutoff 'date for determining who will be laid off. Those firemen with less than the required seniority as of Jan. 25 are the ones who will be affected, he THE STORY OF A YOUNG AMERICAN — HISPEi & PROFESSIONAL CONFLICTS Jhigbaph ao~~at mliAnt wo ■ i wiu~»tTt »aiaaiifD‘iivt'. “A monumental IBm!” -WorM-T«l*arim it ALFRED ItfCHCOCX'S A wor1 DINAL tnmmTOM THYOH, ROMV SCHNEIDER, \ .YNLEY. JILL HAWORTH, RAF VALIOME, JOHN ■ JOSEF MEINRAD, BURGESS MEREDITH, OSSIE DOROTHY GISH, TULUO CARMWATI. MAGGIE DARAWtLL HAYES. CECIL- KELLAWAY«• JOHN )H »» GLEHNON Urn: ***•■»** said. He said the carriers will go ahead as scheduled with mw rules governing the size of crews on Jan. 25. This issue also was settled by the arbitration board, but under terms of that award the unions may challenge any reductions on a local basis and force the issue to arbitration. HERE’S A MOUTH-WATERING DRINK, GOOD FOR EVERYBODY* with everybody's favorite chocolaty flavor! Good for kids, and they’d love it Good forfgrown-ups, and you’ll love it.* And just think, although it’s packed with milk protein, it has only 92 calories in an eight-ounce glass. That's 73 fewer calories than whole milk! Costs less, too. Isn’t that Sealtest for you? Get it tomorrow. Ready-to-pour Vfe-gallon cartons. ' ot *•€ highway fu S 101 t aiOCK MOUTH TELE GR ARM *0 Matter* of thw Mountain*, Kins* of the Sun...at otaKo are their two nation* and th* woman fated to bo queen ROOM AT THE TOP J ^ULBRUTTJIER, ftCADRE nillllDIC Kinnc ^ fa SEVER BROTHERS' Jam Howard POWELL KEEL Smesnuie l ^SUI^ "mtumtuUmam! COLOR by KUKE PAMWSVry brigltte bardot robert hossein oOWON A PILLOW nwrinmia EAGLE IN-CAR HEATERS — CHILDREN*Under * 12* ?MeS 7■% ■ j r . * f /•'7'vp/f r wj>>)Wr 'U'f.1 /§R y||J% -/A’h? 'iL\ .&>. fflHtypsa&Si==^rr#-^rfr Russ Thomas to Direct Player Personnel p ,v . ' l'1'if" '■'■ "> '** r.y A /»• V. " .a i,, : • r •_ ;;ry -•-LSgTg THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 1-^-—" r' ■■ r , . cum 7- ••» •■". * D—1 £fl|« lord Makes Initial Staff Changes as Head of Lions ByBRUNOL.KEARNS Sport* Editor, PMtiac Preu The first coaching and administrative changes under new owner William CUy Ford were made yesterdajr with the announcement that Russ Thomas, former Lions’ tackle will assume the new position of Director of player personnel. The other changes Included the addition of former MkMg”P —1------~ ■- State star halfback Everett (Sonny) Grandelius as backfield coach and the pwitch of players’ scout Bob Nugsbaumer as fulltime end coach. ON TV TEAM Thomas, who was a member of the Lions’ television broadcast team with Van Patrick last season, played with the team from 1946 to 1949 and co-cap-tained the team along with Johnny'Xlreen in his f*na' season. He pjayed his collegiate football at Ohio State (and was ai two-way player with the Lions. In 1950 he coached at St. Bon-aventure and when the school dropped football a year later he returned , with the Lions’ organisation for scouting and recruiting of players under coach Buddy Parker. "Q. * .In 1954 he went into business and Nussbaumer moved into the picture for scouting and recruiting of players, but Thomas was often called.upon by the organisation for game scouting. “I am very happy to be with the Lions again,” said Thomas “and I want to do everything I can to help the club. , The three-year contract I re-i ceived, something I didn’t ask for, certainly is a fine vote of confidence extended me by Mr. Ford,” he said. Hmmas, 39 years old, and a resident of Willed Lake, will handle many of the duties held byEdwin J. Anderson, Anderson will remain with the club as vice president and general manager, however it will be Thomas’ responsibility for signing all players to contracts. | One of the players on the present ball club whom Thomas signed out of the grasps of the rival AFL was Daryl Sanders, who as a rookie played the entire 1963 season at offensive tackle. • EX-SPARTAN ACE Grandelius, who had a colorful collegiate career with the Spartans from 1947 to 1951, has been with the Philadelphia Ea- > gles for the past two seasons as | assistant coach. 1 After leaving MSU he entered {the Army for two years and 1 then returned to play with the New York Giants in 1953. 'In 1954 he went back to East Lan-j sing and became freshman foot-i ball coach and for the following I three years he was backfield coach. A bead coaching Job beck- i . ■ . ► • f . - r* ’• Eagles' Coaching Postifecant Former NFL -Pilots in Line for Grid Job New Football Owner Jerry Wolffian Drops Coach Nick Skorich ~ PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joe Kubarich, Red Hickey and Paul Brow*, three former National Football League coaches, were being mentioned prominently today tor the head coaching Job of the Philadelphia Eagles. * * * * Jerry Wolman, Washington multi-millionaire announced the ^release of Coach Nick Skorich Tuesday as he officially took •vir the chib following approval by the league of his purchase of the team for 65,505,000 las^jMntb. tc' WOMB OPEN Wolman told a news conference he already had contacted Kutaridi, Brown and a third poodhle successor-whom he declined. to identify by name, saying, only, he wfs, a Jormer NFL beetf* coidh not'now coaching. Hie speculation was that the third coach was Hickey, former head coach of the San Francisco Mars. Wolman insisted, ‘ however, that the field is wide open, and that he would talk to all candidates. He said he wouldn’t make a- decision until sometime during or after the NFL’s annual meeting - at Miami next Tueiday since he planned to seek advice from other league owners and officials. He said he aku'.plans to discuss the coachiiw Job with Vince McNilly, whom he retained as’ general manager. McNally reported^ gave Wolman a likt of several other experienced coache* who are availab|e. ' I * * } 7 In San Francisco, Hickey, whs assigned as head coach of the tiers early ip the 1963 sea-son, said: “I’m available and very much interested. Any further comment would have to come from Woknan.” Hickey did not admit talking to Wolman. Wolman said he believed Brown, former heAd coach of the Cleveland Browns, “would like to come with the Eagles.’’ \ He mid, however, that Brown would have to settle his contract with Cleveland owner Arthur Modell before becoming available. UNDER CONTRACT .*', Brown, reached in La Jolla, Calif., admitted he talked to Wolman about 16 days ago. He said, however, there is nothing he could do about another Job at the present time since he is stUl under ^contract to the Browns. Kuharich said in New York that he talked briefly with Wolman but declined further com- NBA Standings ay tin Awinmf. ny _ y n .ip — ■fin •/» £ -2S ifv* 'v|rtw*STiaA oivmoj* ASST.........» it jn iv* it M m* 5PP*f, {? » .»* v«* T TuaibAvv ,■ IMore 114, XSn 1». ■*«* m % I1W Frenclece _■ \i_ ». •”* Louis 1114, MM <1*^ r . W TODAY*! •AMBO'' fen at Cincinnati L at Baltimore thurioav's aagas v«. soMon at MiavWMtca tan Frenclece I at aolHmoro <' , j. Olympic Hopefuls Warned to.Go Slow INNSBRUCK, Austria (API-First it was no snow. Now it’s go slow. That’s the situation at the site of the Olympic Games, where this warning has been Issued to competitors beginning to reach their peak: * * * “Please take it easy. It is better to reach the end of the run in a slew time than to finish up in a hospital.” And as more and more of the world's top skiers, skaters and sledders converge on Innebrupk, more and more hospital beds are being used, .and more and more optimistic platitudes are coming from die assembled coaches — especially the Americans. GOING WELL Said coach': Bob Beattie, U.S. ski HIGH ON DEFENSE — High handed tactics by Oscar Robertson of the Cincinnati Royals paid off last night as Johnny Eg*" of the New York Knicks missed on this leaping shot. Hie Royals won the NBA game, 139-124. “We fed we are going into the Olympics In the best possible shape’ things are going veryi well.” . Said Art Tokle, U.S. ski Jumping eoaeh: “We fiave men of international statute. We’ll win some medals.” Said U.S. bobsledder Bob Hickay: , ‘WR do better.” Hickey, of Keeseville, N.Y., piloted one of two American sleds Tuesday as practice began for the four-man championships at the Games, which open a week from today. His optimistic forecast was made after the first U.S. performances proved unimpressive. Hickey piloted the No. 1 U.S sled with mates Bill Dundon of Brownsville, N.Y., Reginald Benham of Lake Placid, N.Y. and brakeman Charles Pan' dolph of Saranac Lake, N.Y. The crew placed 15th in the trials with a clocking of i minutes, 14.44 seconds tor two runs. 1 W *- W. i The U.S. No. 2 sled came through with a. slightly better performance. Piloted by Lawrence McKillip of Saranac Lake, with brakeman James Lamy of Lake Placid and Floyd Baumgartner and Roger Neil, both of Saranac Lake, the bob finished 12th in 2:11.82. BEST RUNS Italy’s eight-time world champion, Eugenio Monti, turned in the best runs, flashing down the approximately one-mile track at Mount Patsscherkofel in 2:09.15 with the day’s best run of 1:04.34 on his second descent. American bosled hopes, meanwhile, were buoyed by the report on John Handley of Malone, N.Y., who fell off a two-man sled in practice. He suffered only- superficial injuries. MOCK BY AT A OLA NCI NATIONAL LIAOUC W L T Ptl. OF OA Chicago ..........U 1« 7 51 111 W mmmi .............ii u * «;»!•# Toronto ......... » 14 4 St III lit Dotrolt ........ It It 7 3* 105 W7 Now York............14 a t J4 la 141 Boston ...........It 14 t » to 1M TUESDAY'S RESULTS *T|! No games scheduled. TODAY'S OAMBS Montreal at Toronto Boston at New York ________ THURSDAY'S GAMES NOW York (t Montreal Chicago at Boston STAFF CHANGES Some expected changes in the Detroit Lions’ coaching and administrative staff were announced Tuesday by owner William Clay Ford. Pictured above with head coach George Wilson (right) AP Wlropkoto are Russ Thomas (left), new director of player personnel and recruiting; Everett ‘Sonny’ Grandelius, new backfield cogph; and Bob Nussbaumer, new full-time end coach. oned Mm to Colorado from 1959 through 1961 where hia teams wou II aad lost nine. In a surprise move after the 9-1 record of 1961 he was discharged by Colorado for what school officials regarded as illegal recruiting methods. Immediately he became part of the Eagles’ organisation. With the sale of the Eagles yesterday and filing of Nick Skorich as head coach, and the possibility for other changes including Paul Brown as head coach, Grandelius accepted the Lions' position. FULLTIME Nussbaumer, a former Michigan gridder, has helped the Lions on a part time basis in training camp with the ends, and now will handle the duties fully. ★ * ★ Although Thomas will handle player personnel, he will not do the actual scouting, therefore the position held by Nussbaumer remains to be filled. Ray (Scoeter) McLean, whe has been backfield coach with the Lioni for five seasoas, has been hospitalised for several months. He has been assigned the dudes of ceachiag the quarterbacks upon his return. In making the announcements, Ford indicated that he did not anticipate any other changes for the present- He gave coach George Wilson a vote of confidence and. emphasized that Wilson “is still head coach and he shall hire the coaches as he sees fit.” The big concern for the Lions at the moment In player problems is the hope that tackle Alex Karras will be reinstated by NFL commissioner Pete Ro-zelie. The NFL meetings will take place next week in Miami and some indication of Karras’ status, along with that of Paul Hornung, of the Green Bay Packers, may be aired. Lose to San Francisco, 100-88 Pistons Dive Deeper Into Cellar SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-H)e Detroit Pistons came within bue point of San Francisco with 1 third period spurt Tuesday night, but Wilt Chamberlain and Gary Phillips rallied the Warriors to a 100-86 National Basketball Association victory on the West Coast. dr. A The lorn mired the Pistons deepar in the Western Division cellar. But the triumph moved the Wirr ldrito within 2% games of the pate setting, but idle Lbs Angeles Lakers. In other NBA games played Tuedfar night, .the Baltimore Bulleto bumped the Philadelphia 76erfc 124-121$ Hie St. Lofb Hawiah nipped the-Boston Celtics, 1116-114, ' and Gtocinnati’s Royals blitsed New York 139-124. ‘ Led by Bob Ferry, Detroit reduced toe Warriors 58-45 halftime margfaMo 6961 in toe third period. Ferry tallied 10 points in the surge which saw the Pistons outscore San Francisco at one point, 22-3. Tbs game stayed doss for five minutes then Chamberlain Tony Lema Tops Field Entering » Rich Golf Open SAN FRANCISCO (APfc-Cros-by tournament winner Tony Lema heads the pro golfing brigade into the $50,600 Lucky International Open Thursday at the course he played as a teenager half hia lifetime ago. * A ★ « ★ Hie 29-year-old from San Leandro, qpross San Francisco Bay, first showed up at Harding as a kkl of 15 wearing tennis shoes to play in the city amateur tournament. ’ and Phillips fired the Warriors to a commanding lead. Chamberlain, although held to three points in the third stanza, took scoring laurels with 24 points. Phillips, playing one of his best games to date, netted IS. Don Ohl p a c e d the Pistons fitft 17 points. Bailey Howell added 16, and ferry, 13. * ★ ★ Terry Dischinger intercepted a pass in the final 10 seconds of play to preserve the Bullets’ victory over Philadelphia. Wait Bellamy paced the Bullets with 37 points, and Hal Greer had 36 for the 76ers. Zelmo Beaty’s Jump shot with 14 seconds left pushed the Hawks past the Celtics. Bob Pettit sparked St. Louis with 29 points. it * . ♦ ■Oscar Robertson's 31 points powered the Royals past the Knicks. Bob Booaer (laced the losers with 25 points. State Kegler 1st in All-Star Qualifying Champ Driver Stays in Race Monto Carlo Rally. Nears Final Event South Africa Indian Eyes U.S. Golf Tour JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (44 — Sewsunker Papwa Sew-golum, a South African who plays golf in a way that would MONTE CARLO, Monaco | make a traditionalist shudder (AP) — Defending champion I and who often has to struggle Erik Carlsson of Sweden led a with the government to play at field of 73 cars finishing the gruelling 2,900-mile Monte Carlo Auto rally Tuesday without incurring any penalty points. His wife had a similar record in the women’s division. 4 4 4 Carlsson, driving a Saab, was one of toe 178 cars that roared across toe. finish line in this Riviera resort early Tuesday after a dangerous final lap through the icy Alps. A total of 299 started from Oslo, Paris, Warsaw, Minsk, Frankfurt, Glasgow, Lisbon and Athens, but the others were forced out during the stern test of man and machine. NO PENALTY The 73 that finished without penalty points automatically qualified for Thursday’s road test over the Monte Carlo Grand Prix circuit. ★. It' it Paddy Hopkirk of Ireland and Rauno Aaltonen of Finland, in Morris Coopers, and Germany's Eugen Bohringer in a Mercedes 300SE, regarded as Carlsson's strongest contenders, also qualified for the road test without any penalty points. all in race segregated South Africa, plans his first attack on the American pro circuit this year. Sewgolum, an Indian from Durban in Natal Province, is classed as a non-white in South Africa. That limits his competitive activities sharply and makes playing difficult at best. He is head and shoulders above any other non-white golfer in this country and has given many white pros a run for their money. Early* this year he won the South African non-white Open Championship by 21 strokes with rounds of 71-72-70-75-288. He has played in the British Open at St. Andrews and acquitted himself well though he did not win any. money. He thinks the toughness of the American circuit will be “Just the right medicine” before, he goes to Britain again in May. NO LESSONS ‘Papwa’s record is all the more remarkable because he never had a golf lesson in his life and he uses a cross-handed grip which he calls “natural.” BASKETBALL scorn Lansing Star Takes Trophy Stages Late Rally for 6915 Score DALLAS Uft — Joe Joseph, a he puts everything he has into I wise-cracking pro from Limit, uncoiling like q spring and j s*ng, Mich., won the qualifying striking the ball With tremendous power. /‘Nobody taught me how to A right-handed player, he grips his clubs with his left hand below the right. When he drives tin position that feels most ccmifort-able," he says. “I’ve always held it like that and I’m not going to change now.” .'if * * He has been invited to play in the world tournament at Oakland Hills in August, but one of the conditions is that he must play in the South African Open and Natal Open early this year to earn qualifying points. That won’t be easy. On the course, Papwa chain-1 smokes his way around, wearing a gaily-patterned floral shirt, grey pants and an old, much-patched pair of golf shoes. T7 Tarfkers Lose 3 Events in Flint Meet Pontiac YMCA swimmers lost in all three divisions of tfieir meet last weekend with t h e | was Tommy Tuttle's 6761. trophy at the $100,000 All-Star bowling tournament Tuesday night with a 32 game total of 6915. ★ ' 4 * Joseph was lurking in sixth place after the first round of semifinals early Tuesday. He sprinted into toe lead in the final round by firing a 214-214-226-264-214-192-1324 series. Ted Hoffman, Jr., a burly young Philadelphia bowler who took the lead after the first semifinal block, dipped io third place after a modest 1240 series in the lak qualifying round. Mike Chiuchiok) of Patchogue, L.I., N.Y., moved up to second place on the final squad with 1301—6910. CHAMP 4th Dick Weber, the defending champion from St. Louis, finished fourth in qualifying to earn a shot at his third straight All-Star Championship. Don Ellis of Houston moved up to fifth on the last squad. .Bill Lillard, Dallas, the leader for the preliminary rounds, dropped to sixth place, w * * ’ The lowest score qualifying Toottir'i callow BatkaMaM Scorw i Dearborn Lowrey 47, Garden City 41 Mlcniaen to. Minnesota 64 Flint 5t< Michael 44. Owoua St. Feu! 50 Seattle to. Dayton 43 , '■ Frtser 41. Center Line W . • Purdue III, Notre Dame 103. (two over-1 Madison Heights Lemphere 41, Roye I times) * Georgia Tech 71. Georgia 55 East Tennessee 43. Murray 41, (two overtimes) Tennessee 96, Ft. Knox 54 Hordln-SImmeng 71 St. Mery's, Tax. 45 BeMwtn-Waltece ts. Mlrem 74 TrVSIete 103, Hillsdale 03 MICH NIGH SCHOOL OKS tCORII Detroit NotlWWaetarn IDS. Southwestern Flint YMCA team. The only first place won in toe Midget class which was beaten, 61-25, was taken by Glen Behl-er in the 25 yard breaststroke. The prep division which lost 64-33 had first place finishes from Dave Harden berg who won the 50 freestyle in 30.1. Steve Yedlin was a double winner in the 100 individual medley In 1:11 and in the 100 freestyle in 59.4.’ Tuttle, an engaging newcomer from Rural Hall, N.C., finished 16th. ^ The elder statesman of the original field of 288 men, Buzz Fazio, earned his berth in the finals with a tenth place 6807 total. iFazio, a 55-year-old grandfather from Detroit, is bowling in his 18th All-Star. * * * Jeannette Bopp, 36-year-okl Milwaukee housewife, won the Detroit Farthing 44. Dearborn Riverside 4S * \ i w ■ ★ oak si. Mery «i (overtime) .i In the Junior division, lost by | women’s qualifying trophy with Movh^c^en. cimtondeie 94, chippre. ■ pontiac 54.43 first p|act. win-! a 24 game total of 4966. Mrs. Midland to segjnew MacArihur 4i j ners included Frank Yaedlin in Bopp’s performance was second in all-star history only to the North trench. 75, Ortonville 40 , . . . _ , ,,,,, orchard Lake st. Mery 70. Pontiac st. the 50 breastroke; Carl Hiller Arthur him 73. Flint centre) w I in diving and toe 199 individual sobewe■•** X D-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY J2, 1964 . r->-.|..H,. . ,-.^ft'iy■>■■ (*,:»'7- Vr ‘/, ’r • / 7 V.-i—, J3* ; f . ; ,»y ' -, -V j X m. Michigan Dumps Minnesota to ‘fad Conference RO St. Mary Drops Overtime Tilt Eaglets Corner ffcams Charity Line Russell Buntin Provide Punch in 80*66 Win By JERE CRAIG ball victory over St A sharper eye at the Jed, toe _ ?“£sf!?y 5^“____ and a better performance from the conquest was the third the reserves carried Orchard, straight in the Northwest Paro-Lake St. Mary to a 70-51 basket- chial League race lor the Ea- Frederick1 glets and tied them with'St. Michael for second place. n? Beth are M, three arid a hall gaesea behiad Royal Oak St Mary (66) which has I this season and dropped its sec-1 ond game, 42-41, in overtime. Hustle, good teamwork and; CRANE LEADERS — Team captain Tom Pfaff (left) of Pontiac and scoring ace Dick Moon lead the Oanbrook hockey team. Moon had two goals and two assists yesterday giving him 16 points for the season. Pfaff added-two assists in the 6-3 decision at home against Madison that enabled the Cranes to climb into fourth place in the first division race of the International High School Hockey League. Cranbrook Hockey Team Downs Madison Unit, 6-3 Cranbrook had too much talent for an undermanned Madi-' son sextet Tuesday afternoon and the Cranes claimed a 6-3 Rec Win Ups Pharmacy 5 to 2nd Spot win in an International High School Hockey League game, j Neither team showed a great | deal of power, indicative Of their lowly standings in the rw^ spective divisions. It was Cranbrook's fourth win this season while Madison is winless. Dick Moan had two goals aad two assists in the victory. Mike Scbwayder, Phil Maxwell, Matt Friedemaon aad Mit Staatoo had the chicked a share of the title. It was the fifth straight *01294 win over St. Fred cagers. RO St. Mary ventured outside some , good shooting carried St. the league for the second time Fred to a 14-11 first-quarter ad-1 vantage but Orchard Lake be-1 gan hitting and moving better in! the next stanza to take charge of the contest. Wolverines Novi 4*0 in Big 10; Cantrell Sharp on Defense Long Year for Irish Mentor ANN ARBOR (AP) - Cemie Russell and Rill Buntin again provided most of the scoring punch Tuesday night as Mich- -i IkAIIi"c.*/ ! The Rams fell behind, 24-22, j jgan padded tts Big Ten basket* I and never again led in the game, ball lead with an 80-66 victory At halftime the difference was lover Minnesota.’ 31-26 and the winners boosted it But H was the smallest man to 38-26 before permitting the on the court who received the Rams a point in the third ses-' most praise when it was all i'sion. | over. * C •. y k * It was about this time St. * * * Fred appeared to receive a big Minnesota coach John Kundla Some people claim John Jor- break. Backeourt ace and team j said Michigan captain Bob Can-dan acted in haste when he re-j leader Frank Rompei folded out I trell “messed up our game" sipped as Notre" Dame basket-; for OLSM with about a period [ with his defensive work, bad coach earlier this month, and a half to play. By Untied Press International Jordan himself will admit today that he wasn’t hasty enough. Jordan, an alumnus of Notre Dame and head coach since 1161, gave up in anger when he was banged in effigy two weeks ago and announced he Adrian Chenier replaced W impel lor the beam team aai plaggei the gap, however. Fatming the fearth quarter the lead was 14 paints. Big center John Stolnick! Cantrell, wijo is 5-feet-10, guarded Archie Clark, a 6-foot-1 Ecorse, Mich., native who is the Gophers’ top playmaker. Cantrell not only hampered Clark's passing, but held him to seven points. Michigan coach Dave Strack, would leave his post at the end fouled , out early in die. saying Cantrell was exceptional of the current season. The situation has gotten even worse since then and Jordan mist be wondering hew long a season can be. The Irish went into double quarter with the difference, 54-31, and Don Dzagulones replaced him. Again the substitute plugged the gq>. * * w ’ Aided by 12 successful last-period foul shota (mid 36 of 34 A three-man attack carried White Lake Pharmacy to a 75-64 city American League recreation basketball victory last night Over the Bachelors’ Club. The win boosted the pharmacy squad into second place in the top city circuit with a 2-1 log, pending the outcome of tonight's Southwest Community club contest. Other action last night saw Beckers defeat Towa & Country in the Nattonal League, 6H6, aad the Class D race saw New Hope Baptist and Victor Paint post close wins. Chuck Schroeder hit 23, John Sheffier 19 and Bob Troesch 14 as White Lake took an early lead and rode it past the Bachelors. •" / . ~ . * * * Beckers raised its record to 2-1 with a strong second half surge after leading only 22-20 at halftime. Maxwell also had two assists as did Tom Pfaff, while Friede-niann apd Guy Bramble added one apiece. I The score was tied 1-1 When Cranbrook scored twice in the [second period (on goals by Moon and Maxwell) while kill-i ing a penalty, --«■ FALLS BEHIND Madison never caught up although it did narrow the gap to 3-2 and 4-3 only to see the Cranes retaliate quickly for in-' surance markers. | Goalie Larry Schiller stopped [ 11 shots in the game while Madison alternated goalies and they racked up 19 saves. The contest was generally slow moving on a non-too-good playing surface with the occasionally speedy bursts oi Moon providing most of the excitement. YANKS STOPPED—Goalie Anatoly Ragulin and Viktor Yakushen of the Soviet Union's national reserve team combine to stop a United States Eastern All-Star;’ scoring try in Moscow last night. Paul Aiken of the U.S. moves in on the net. The Russians won, 161. Utica, North Branch Win iNotrk Dame has toil a game ™WIWI ! although scoring more than 160 STEADY DECLINE ! points and marked (he third | St. Fred went extremely cold time it-has happened this sea- with its _ both from 1 Michigan’s lead at the inter- **• —.——, the field and foul line — in the1 miiibn to 42-32. | Deve Schellhase was the Pur- last three periods and the Rams1 Minnesota crept up on the due hero, scoring seven straight steadily fell behind. j second-ranked Wolverines in the points in the second overtime Their biggest deficit, 21 tal- S secon(T half and outocored them for a-game total of 43. lies, mm just before the end *n the first 10 minutes on defense, ^Also pointed out “he may not score a lot' of points, but when he does they mean something." START RALLY Cantrell and Ruaaril got Michigan going again when Minnesota edged to within seven points midway in the second half. The Gophers sepred three quick baskets in the last minute of the first half to cut Arthur Hili Spanks SVC Leader |70FI ! Notre Dame of the loosely played game, j .*»red eight ef Ms which has lost Coach Geen Wright called on his game-leading 25 points in file «»w «*“■ Si JUT and now has a 5-1 record, was c**v*d very little help Iran it. in command during the JI fit half and enjoyed a 4643 ad-! vantoglat the httormlmion. j But the Irish were unable to Flint Central lost a lot of its seven-point advantage in the I sion but trailed by three at inweekly prep poll prestige but third quarter ttufi continued to i termission. Warren then erupt-retained its perfect mark in the grow in the final stanza. ed for 31 third quarter points control (be hoards after Wait Saginaw V aTTe y Conference Mel McDowell’s and S t e v e: and 22 more in the final period. Sahm fouled out just after the when it blew a 73-70 decision Hubbs’ 14 led Brandown whichj Mike Kowalski hit 21 and Dan “condhMf started and Purdue to Saginaw Arthur Hill last is 1-7 now and meets arch rival! Drca 30 but they couldn’t offset was ““ “ «***"»» Goodrich Friday at Ortonville.1 the 30 by 61 jumping jack ' ■ 7*5:---------------------------* , , ' North Branch is 4-3 overall. Larry Salsi and 20 of Dallas * J Utica led 1610 after one ses- Tiensivu for the winners. ' The tooen were ealed 27 paternal feals la their fifth lagw pi la tito starts. OLSM made as maay (ft) fromtbe charity stripe; as the vtottan tried. Victor Paint stayed a half game in treat of New Jlope with a 5651 triumph over Minute Lunch, aided by a 1613 edge ia the final period. New Hope nipped Neopolitan Club. 99-66, overcoming a 59-50 deficit at the start of the last period. The winners have a chance to tie the paintmen for the Class D lead tonight. Madison’s* scoring was the product of the Tom Lewis, Jim Ristum and Larry Dolney line which accounted for all the goals (one.apiece) and the four assists (two for Lewis). SCOUl BV RERIOOS Mtdtetu ' ' » Crankrat* 1 i i—* night. Utica lost an early lead against Warren and also the basketball game, 82-63; while Ortonville Brandon went cold in the second half and fell victim to North Branch, 75-60. Central, the fifth rated Class A team in Associated Press poll, saw its mark drop to 5-2 when Arthur Hill captured the “non-league’’ verdict at Flint with a Two free throws by Scott Simon in the first overtime were the deciding factor a* RQ St BOWLING Cage Leaders Bid for 8th Loop Win M»ry was fhf ^-g Oliver Darden added 16 points Irtofa had tied the game on Rod re**™*8 for Michigan J NT OR NATIONAL LIAOUB TUESDAY'S RESULTS Toledo 5 Fort Wayne 1 Windsor S, Oes Moines 4, overtime TODAY'S DAMBS Des Moines »> Fort Wayne Port Huron at Chatham . , .A new 100-plus honor candi- day for the Andy Csiki Garage ^^Thebal, ,1‘Si is 134-average bowler Lo-i team, ing, 61-48. with seven and half " , ,, _ . _ .. ... ... rene Patrum in the Tuesday { The - Airway Ladies Major Nite Ladies League at East! Classic had a 213—566 duo by Grace McNerney and a 206—546 BUYING A’64Q PROTECT IT WITH MICHIGAN’S LEADING CAR INSURANCE Just as yon uae good judgment in picking out a car you do the same in selecting the right insurance protection. This is why more Michigan motorists favor Exchange Insurance at the Auto Club. Exchange Insurance is Michigan’s leading car' insurance providing outstanding, unsurpassed protection and service to more than 554,000 Michigan motorist*. The pride you display in your new car is reflected in your wise choice of insurance protection, flee the Exchange representative at your nearest Auto Club office today! Htratt JlvtMMhilt Ifttr-lnsurance beknff 15 wid Gloria BonflfUo 5U lor Harrv Keif had a 258 in the and Glen Jamison (20), North Branch hit well in close for a DSN (44) AS FT TF McDowoll 4 8-n 16 Fr'mpton Picb'dson 2 (M 4 AAonro* Hubbs 2 0-16 14 DtOrow WBflnpr 10-0 2 BuflO Saunders 2 M S Marorif Htwity 0 1-3 1 Smith Cun'fb'ftt 3 1-3 7 • Byfers Haltcek 1 2*2 4 Jamivo^ Pangus 3 1-17 NBN (IS) FB PT TP » JJ game Thursday and Dick Rohe bowled 255-623 in .the Pontiac Eduew-1 tion Men’s League, the Sunday The high series last Wednes- Nite Owl’s Mixed loop reported day in the Airway First loop Ray Brancheau with 243-211-was Vi Vandewater’s 572 while 0(4 and Virginia Brancheau Bertha Bigler hit 218 for top wjth 232- 580. 7 4-7 » FOSTER ‘IN’ TEMPEST LOOP Jo<. Foster of the las A Outers The next day in the Airway League hit 224 and Karl Leonard Keglerettes circuit, Ina Mae Kil- 221 Saturday, While Dana Reid linger had a 201 and Frances had a 118 triplicate in the Sun-Davis converted the 67-10. Carl day American Legion Mixed cir- Tatalt It HR 44 Titan M 7J-II 75 tCORO sy DUARTES* ^ M i7 n u itts Loomis roiled a 245 in the Pon- cult tiac Motor Tempest League Fri- NUk BraiKh Junter VanRy North Branch 51, Ortonvllla M BRAKE ADJUSTMENT $i WITH COHPOH W a toia't pad koanogs *•» fWs. aa wash your car, or vacuum fha ferior . . . tut wa to ADJUST ALL FOUR WHEELS CORRECTLY. CHICK TOUR LINING AND IF YOU NltO BRAKES—wa Nil you M— wa think you'd was* *• know. Wa aay thw't a good toKh'a worth! Drag in. wo'U grova it. q GARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. SAGINAW ST. : .NA FE 5-6136 At Stevens and Jse Ksvacik . both hit 213s the same day. Ross Bowker posted a 213 in the Thursday Nile Mixed aad Jack Deacon hit 219 ia the Friday Twilight circuit. The Goodfeltows that day recorded a 227 for Jim Wheatley; and Ron Coleman had 503 in the Pontiac Northern League this week. * Charlene Whipple converted the 6-7 split Hie- 306 Ladies All Star had 215—567 scores by Dorothy! Chambers Friday; Jean Har-1 rington bowled a 558 in the Mon- j day Pioneer League: and Madge ! McGowan hit 563 in the Royal j Bowlerettes Friday. NUCMMAN (tt) FOFTTF SeFTfR ■ Tragented 4 O-l • Hudaon • 1-3 17 Dardan 5. , 0-0 10 Davit 3 5*3 11 Ountln 7 *11 23 Narthway 9 1-2 •19 j Ruaaall 9 74 25 Clark 3 1-3 7' « Cantrall 4 1-2 - • Kama t 1-1 S Pomay • 2-2 a Yates T M 3 Myars 1 ■M 4 Druskln • 2-2 3 Hamar 0 S-l 0 Dvoracak 1 04 2 Oraanwtd • si 0 Linahan 9 • Tatete 31 IBM M Tatth 17 12-11 SS 31 second half flurry. Cantrell added two baskets and Buntin chipped m with four free throws. * * a ' The Gophers never threatened again, despite the efforts of Mel North way. who finished wih 19 points, and Lou Hudson, who added 17. Buntin finished with 23 paints and had 13 rebonadh, while The Wolverines, now 4-9 in the conference and 161 overall, spotted the Gophers the first basket of the game, then jumped to a 63 lead. Michigan held its biggest lead, 4631, just before Minnesota put •V. JrflyF together its three quick baskets near the end of the half. The Wolverines found themselves on the short end in the rebounding department in the first half, but finished ahead 46 Illinois, which does not play *5 again until February 1. is (he a- a-. 1W| only other unbeaten team in the varatSy ** ” Ten T** Fighting Illinj are orchard Laka 4i Mary*!), «. Frad ii 66. Ohio State is 61, while all ------------------ of the other teems have lost at least twice. Exams Stop Wrestling msu next to Michigan gave a 62 conference mark and 165 overall. Michigan meets Mich. State its next two times out, playing, at East Lansing Saturday and returning to Ann Arbor the following Saturday. / I HaMimu aeara: Michigan 42, Minna-MU 32. ' Faraonal foulj: MICHIOAN^Tragankig. .Dardan 4, Buntin I, RmmII, Cantrall 4, Marnar, Craenwold.. MINNESOTA—Hud-Mn 1 Davis 2, Northway A Kura* a, Yates 5. Druskln, Dvoracak t Attendance: 7.4M Tigers Narrow lead in Bowling League ■ AF FSdtetea LOTS or WIND - Minnesota Twins manager Sam Mels (left* and team president Cal Griffith blow out the riagle candle on Mele’s birthday cake yesterday. Mela, 42, «M in Tony's Tigers wen six points and the Wolverine Entertainers lest six in .the Huron Bowl Wednesday Night “A*’ League last week and now the Tigers ! lead the race by one game. * V * I Mark Bowers’ 267-233—666 . | bowling led Ten Pin Berber Shop to the upset of the Wol-! verine Entertainers and was [hast in the league. X Teammates Jack,Brown (630) and George Paulson (622) also assisted in the trimming. The Minneapolis to make foul preparations for spring training. Tteam had a 3045 series. *11 f .'A .u/ I!i ffra'r r u: mi :h.r r r m n ■ - v . m I I ' r f ■* A- "1 . if V /? ! •!/ <' t • : / •'/} 7---r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 * ■ %. .. , , wmmf fftp^ ik ^ f bSmi w j • ’ - ... j . r t;-~ - .. AUhf the Outdoor ‘Trail with DON YOGtt Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Tells The Story Nature Center Project Under Way Foundation Plans to Purchase Hatchery Site The National Youth Science Foundation has announced that it will purchase 60 acres of the old Drayton Plains fish hatchery site so that die land can be used to establish a nature center. Robert R. Forbes, president of the foundation, made the announcement last week during a meeting in .Detroit. Forbes also said that con- trol of the property would be turned over to an organization of local citizens for operation. The center would be aimed at youth with no admission charged. The purchase price set by the' Conservation Department is $42,000. This is the same figure quoted last April when Forbes and department officials approached subdivision owners adjacent to the hatchery and asked them to start the ball rolling. a w ★ Representatives from the Drayton Woods subdivision were reported to have attended along with invited people from various nature clubs in Southeastern Michigan. Don Richards of the Conservation Department’s education division told the gathering that the location is ideal For a nature center emphasizing water life aid studies. Other animal life and plants native to Michigan also would be included in the exhibits. Forbes said at the Detroit meeting that two foundations are interested in partially financing buildings for the center. Loose Moose Clown Aro the Town ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-Alaskans are very fond of moose as seen through rifle sights or as steak on the table, but not in the back yard, on the highway, on die railroad tracks Dog Classes, Trial Slated Another obedience dog training class will get under way tomorrow night with a demonstration at the CAI building in Waterford Township. Walled Lake’s opening demonstration Is scheduled for Tuesday. And there will be fun field trial for pointing dogs this Sunday near New Haven. The training classes are handled by the Saathua Michigan Obedience Training Club members. Demonstrations will show the techniques used and the eventual goal of the classes. Actual class work starts the second night of the school and owners are urged to leave their canines home rather than taking them to the demonstrations. ★ ♦. * The demonstrations at the CAI building on Williams Lake Road and at Walled Lake will start at I p.m. The German Shorthaired Pointer Chib of Michigan is sponsoring the fun trial. The trail is open to all pointing breeds and will be held at the Russel Dixon home, 26691'27-Mile, New Haven, at 6 a.m. Important News • ••for Pontiac Investors! Watlins, Lnrehra A Co. now brinp you the Dow-Jomi doting Avernget, plus doting price* on sixty-eix leading Mock*, daily, at 3:25 P.M. and «:2S P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac ... 1460 on your dial. For the latctt, up-to-the minute newt from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday. or galloping off with the Monday morning wash. "Hie moose is Alaska’s most important game animal,’’ says Loren Croxton, regional game supervisor here for the State Department of Fish and Game. “But he can be a problem. “He’s so big and strong and ornery and stubborn he goes where he pleases. Ordinary fences don’t slow him down. He’s afraid of nothing—he’ll even charge a train.” The humpbacked, droop-nosed giants range over most of this huge state and hunters from the “lower 48”—Alaska’s name for the rest of the nation—spend a lot of money in the 49th to bag the trophy moose. Dressing out at 500 to 706 pounds, it provides the winter meat supply for hundreds of Alaskans. complaints f r o hi housewives that moose have walked through their clotheslines and carried away the laundry. In Palmer, a wandering moose tumbled into an open foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Hansen of Anchorage made a pet one winter , of a cow moose they named Emma, but few folks' are courageous enough to hand bread out the back door to a big, 1,200-pound beast with shifty eyes. Moose on the loose are a major problem on railroad and highway. The Alaska Railroad timetable in 1961 warned it was “not responsible for train delays because of moose.” When the snow piles up—and it can pile high enough to hide a caboose—snowplows gouge out a trench intended for the trains, but moose regard it as a trail and a refuge. He has the same attitude toward cleared highways, where he is more evenly matched. Rarely does a moose derail a train, but he almost always wrecks the car that hits him. “The moose is like a cow on stilts,” Croxton says. “When hit by one of today’s low-slung cars it doesn’t smash the grill— it usually comes down on top of the driver. ★ * , ★ “And Alaskans are learning to watch out for the* moose’s one-two punch. A driver may slow down to let a cow moose cross the highway, then speed up and hit the calf that is loafing several yards behind.” Highway signs remind the driver of the danger and* it would help if moose could read. Croxton says a mirror system used in Europe will be given a try—the mirrors along the roadside flash the car’s headlight beams over a wide area, giving night drivers a better opportunity to see an approaching moose. Alive, it brings wMer headaches to hundreds ef others. It is when the snows are deep that the moose changes personality from Noble King of the Wilds to unfunny Clown-Around-Town. -..pgiprv-'---“Moose gather in the willow patches to browse,”' Croxton says. “If these happen to be in or near a city or village the moose doesn’t mind having humans around, if they don’t get in die way. 'He and his friends may wander through town if food runs short in the willow patch. GAME TRAILS '“Cleared streets and sidewalks look like excellent trails to the moose. Occasionally Croxton gets LOOSE MOOSE — This is a common sight when snows cover moose feeding grounds in Anchorage, Alaska. This big fellow is on the prowl for a handout. NO LOVE LOST Railroaders, says conductor Ken Porter, hate to kill any animal; but running at slow speed for 10 miles or more behind a galloping moose can strain a man’s love of wild creatures. One engineer tried throwing snowballs as a solution until one huge old bull turned, charged the engine and broke ts neck. An irate brakeman chased a trainstalling cow moose off the track with a broom. Despite all precautions the 'ailway kill may reach 300 or more in a severe winter, most of them in the 100 miles between Palmer and Talkeetna. Train crews are required to report a kill at the next stop and section crews make an effort to recover the carcass. “It’s difficult an dsometimes impossible when the temperature is 50 degrees below zero,” Croxto says, “but most of the meat is salvaged and it goes to native villages, missions, orphanages and other charities.” If you glance out a window on a winter morning arid a moose is looking in, pinch yourself, if it hurts, you’re in Alaska. One is the National Audubon Society. , Those attending the meeting voted to organize and file incorporation papers to facilitate the raising of money. Forbes repeated his statement of last April that the National Youth Science Foundation "is not a money giving organization. We help the community help itself. “Our function will be to help establish a nature center and advise in its operation. We receive no pay for our effort." The foundation he represents is operated by private funds. Forbes’ feeling Is that the 60-acre site will contain “a larger than medium center costing $250,000 to $360,000.” {program instead of trout as in previous years. The annual operational expense would be $25,000 to $50,000 j he said. An endowment fund of $500,000 would be needed to i maintain such an operation. Hie hatchery was officially! closed a year ago by the Con-' •servation Department. Solunar Tables Nimrods Purchase More Licenses in '63 Reasons - given were that the water used in the ponds was too contaminated from septic tanks For trout and that it would be too costly to convert the facilities for pike and muskie raising. Pike are now being emphasized in the state’s hatchery The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's Solunar, Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or-hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. Day Today ____ Thursday . Friday ... Saturday Sunday ... Monday Tuasday Wednesday A.M. P.M. Minor Major Minor Moior •* - --- 5:55 12:35 4:50 1:25 7:40 2:15 1.30 3:05 9:25 4:00 10:25 5:00 11:20 4:00 ---- 11:50 .12:10 . 1:55 . 2:45 . 3:40 5:35 4:25 7:15 1:05 1:55 9:50 Latest receipts indicate that Michigan’s hunting license sales took another turn for the better in 1963 while fishing licenses held fairly steady at. their low levels of recent years. Hirough Dec. 31, license reve-hue totaled nearly $6,482,000, some $237,000 above a year ago. Although final figures for 1963 will not be available until March, it appears that shies will be up somewhat for the second straight year after being in an extended slump. Firearm deer licenses paced last year’s increased sales. EXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUN SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 301 S. Saginaw St. FE 3*7432 Someday, someone may learn how to make a better whiskey than this. But, as of today, nobody has. State's Title to St. Clair Flats Upheld Rbtling, Lerchen & Co. If—far. Mm York Stack Xadfatft 402 ae State lank Bldg., e, Mich. • FE. 2-9275 1 ONE PUN ONE COMPANY ONE AUNT AUTO FHtl LIFE • NaNtatMt Matval hit. Ct. a NaNtatMt Matati am im. ca. a NaNtatMt Ufa lat. Ca. AT THE PONTIAC MALL Haata OMca; Ctiaiktt. Ohio Michigan’s trust title to St. Clair Flats wildlife area and other naturally-made lands in the Great Lakes has been upheld by a recent opinion of the U.S. Department of Justice, according to State Attorney General Frank J. Kelley. Acting jjpon a controversy which centered around coastal areas in Louisiana, Texas and Florida, the Justice Department advised that lands formed by stream deposits and other natural forces were conveyed to the states under the Federal Submerged Lands Act of 1953. The UJS. Department of the Interior had contended that only man-made lands were granted to the states under this act. At the request of Conservation Director Gerald E. Eddy, state attorneys joined Louisiana, Texas and Florida in their stand against the* federal agency in a move to confirm Michigan’s claim (o the 10,000-Scre St. Clair Flats wildlife area. wuuxt \ UZELLI Agoney Inc. | 504 Pontioc Stain Bonk Bldg. % Phone ft 5-8172 No nearsighted appraisers ... just plenty of honest value in a Ford Dealer A-l Used Car. A-l’s are inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested before you buy. You get the pick of the trades . . . wide choice of makes and models ... bargain prices. Get a used car you can trust. See your Ford Dealer. . - . 1962 TEMPEST 1963 CHEVY 4-Door Sedon fmpala Wagon 1963 METEqp 2-Door Hardtop Automatic trantmiulon, Muxa trim anq whitewalls. Only— . IMPERIA HIRAM WALKER tranimlulon and whltewetls. With burgundy finish, radio, htator and wftltowallt. R«l Met throughout! $2095 « Which is, of course, the reason why Imperial continues to be the choice of Knowledgeable People. $995 $1395 $2295 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.—630 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. 1 ■ :-x v, , ii • i - J:- X By fftmtpapmr BnttrprUa dittmeimticm NEW YORK - Oswald Jacoby, Newspaper Enterprise Aaaoclation and Pontiac Press bridge columnist, act a record in 1963 which will never be sur-pasaed. This was the view expressed by Alvin Landy, executive secretary, American Contract Bridge League. Landy revealed that for the fourth' time in five years Jacoby has won the William E. Me-Kenney Trophy for the best U.S. individual bridge performance. “Jacoby Has performed a bridge feat as significant in the game as breaking the four-minute mile was in track,*' Landy said. “I doubt if anyone again will have the time and skill to score 1,000 matter points in one year." Jacoby ended the 1963 tournament year with 1,034 points scored in 11 months of play. The previous record was set in 1960 by Robert Jordon, of Philadelphia, who made 872Vi points that year. One thousand master points in a year had long been considered impossible by expert bridge players. Jacoby also leads the nation in total file master, points — 8,120. Charles Goren trails with 6,800. Jacoby, a retired U.S. Naval Reserve officer, amassed his tremendous lead despite being out of tournament play for six years while in service during^ World War II and the Korean. War. The NEA writer whose column—“Win at Bridge''—appears in nearly 400 daily newspapers eclipsed Goren in 1962. The bridge tournament is considered a young man's competition because of the travel required to play a sufficient number of games to amass record points. Jacoby, however, is a spry 61. Jacoby’s total went to 1,011 during the Mid-South Regional Championship in Edgewater Park, Miss., in early November. He thus shattered the “dream" 1,000-point record in slightly more than 10 months of play. Bridge experts also consider it unusual that in many of his tournaments during the past year Jacoby teamed up with players who were not life master-ranked. During the murse of the 1963 campagn fiw of his partners scored sufficient points to bring them such rank. “This is the most gratifying part of the whole experience," Jacoby said after the figures for. the year and the award were made public. “The development of new interest in the game and seeing new, young players moving ahead in competitive play is most rewarding," he said, adding: “Otherwise, I’m just a little tired."--- - .... His nearest rivals in 1963 scoring were Barry Crane and Mrs. Hermine Baron, both of Los Angeles, who scored 822 and 762 respectively. the Bridge Yon Play More... Because Read Oswald Jacoby’s column every day in the news columns. Easy to understand. Proven methods to bid, counter bid, respond, lead and sequence of play. You will enjoy his instructive advice. The Pontiac Press FOR HOME DELIVERY Pleas* Call Ua at 332-S181 Record Set Will Never n i .■ - - in—7 Z 7fTw— nr yW , » * t-H , [if D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, „ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1964 ' Bi i if; f f w -A- N T R E S u 1 T S ? USE PRESS w A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 'I {'HE PONTIAC l'KK.VS, \f&uNESUAYyjAiNLiAHl f-2x, 1W04 Death Notices JONES, JANUARY tl. It 64. JOSEPH • C.« 74 Green Street; age n< dear fattier at Mr*. Bari w. • m lev and Mn. Thelma Battle; alee survived by one brother, tour sisters and three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thuraday( January a at 1 Hills Memorial Gardens Ceme- JORDAN, JANUARY II, 1464, MAR-BARIT L., 7441 Tappon Drive. Clarkston, Mich.; agsU, beloved wife of James Jordan; dear mother of tony Lee, Josephine, Elton Louise, Linda Sue and Deborah Amt Jordan, deer sister of Mrs. Miry (Fred) Coffee, Mrs. Bertha (Kenneth) Mergray, Mrs. Ethel (Themes) Powell, Roeco, Tom, Paul, Lee, Dewey and Jay Cook. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 24 at t p.m. at the D. I. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Austin Steward officiating. Informant In Lakey lew Cemetery, Clarkston. (Visiting hours ♦:30 a.m. until 9:34 p.m. dally) SHELTON, JANUARY 10, IMA EDGAR ,Y„ 84 North ' Marshall Street; ape 74t betovei' husband of Lucille K. Shelton; dear father Of Mrs. Mary Elian Andrews, Mrs. Jewell Austin, Herald and George She Hen; dear brother of John, Ova and Clarence Shelton; alee survived by six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Funeral service win be held Thursday, January 1) at 1:30 p.m. at the Oonalaon Johns Funeral Heme. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, (Suggested visiting hews 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to t p.m.) SURSELY, JANUARY 21,1444, CORA, )S8 Ypsllanti; age 44; beloved wife el Cletus Sursety, dear mother of Mrs. Ruth Higgen-botham, Mrs. Eula Grave, Iter-man, Claude, Dillard, Elmer and Ernest Goodwin; daar sister of Mrs. Rose Goodwin, Marvin, Roy, and Fred Crouch. Runeral service will be held Thursday. January 23 at the High Funeral Home, McMinnville, Tenn. interment In Mount Zion Cemetery, Tennessee. Arrangements ware by the Hun-toon Funeral Home. N ELS ON, JANUARY1 21, 1*44, HERBERT ■„ 4644 Clinton Drive; _ neon; daar father of Mrs. Alice Ohngren and Mrs. Merle Rexford; dear brother of (Mrs. Inez Parker, MYs. Florence Berkenhagsn and Chester NeF sen; also survived by tlx grand- dren. Funeral service WtoMd Friday, January 24 at 1:34 p.m. at the Huntaon Funeral Heme with Rev. Welter Teeuwlseen officiating. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. end 7 to 4 p.m.) THANUM, JANUARY », 1444, HOMER, 41 Weshtogton, Oxford, Mich.; age 43. Funeral erenge-mants are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Heme where Mr. Thanum will lie In stale. (Suggested vlelt-ing hours 3 to 8 p.m. and 7 to 4 p.m.) ___________ IN LOVING MEMORY OF CLAR ence Pomeroy who passed away January 22, t*S8. Though his smiles are gone tor- And his hand I cannot touch; I erlll never lose sweet memories Of the one I love so much. Sadly mleeed by Ms sister EHe B. GuDatt. —BOX REPLIES— At If a. m. today there were replies at The Press office ia the feOesriag beam: 4, «, 7, It, IX, U, 17, N, «, M, 71, 73, lM, IN, 114,114. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Adi non FAST ACTION NOTICE Tdi ADVERTISERS ABO RECEIVED BY ■ ML WILL BE FVBUSNaD THE FOLLOWINB DAY, AM errors should be |«> Immediately* than ths day publication. If no noftftcafton of such orrar Is mads By ~— time, » ssM bo ooswnod On ad ls osrract Tbs Frass aa- ilng typo sbns gwar ogatt type eon tha day pre- vious to publication. CAM WANT AD RATES •coomptnitc ortw).^ Uses 1-Day SDaps 4-Oeys f «j| 044 83.44 S 244 34$ SJ4 4 1M 444 4.44 4 3JS Lf M4 ! ia <3 aa 7 4J7 7J4 SUB 4 U4 4J4 044 V LS Ml IMS M Lit IBM 14J4 An ispiiil charge of 44 ■nit edtf be made tor eee ef Tha Pontiac Pran FROM I KM. TO S PAL Id Buy, Rant, SoH or Trad* Use Pontiac Preu WANT ADS OfHco Hours; 8 am. to S pun. Cancellation Deadline 9 am. Day Following First Insertion THEY'RE LOOKING ./ FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE \ PoRtfrc Press GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN you ca • afford. ... SEE Z1 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Mat Pontiac's oldest and largest budget amlittnea dsswnany. Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Payments lew as 111 ask. Protect your lob and credit Homo or OfNcO Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron PI H«1 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME tlos, con be eligible providing Ihoir homo Is half or mors paid tor. EXAMPLE BILLS .................... NAN MODERNIZATION ........... NAM HOUSE BAI.............. *2,000 Total Owad ............ te,000 FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. I) W. Lewronce Pontiac, Michigan NAME ........ ......... ADDRESS ............... Homs phono or Nee reel phono ........ TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FOR-marly Dox-A-Diet). Now name, same formula, only Site. Simms tree. Drugs. _____________________ WATKINS PRODUCTS Will deliver or mall anywhere. Orders of IS or more postage trim. Clarence H. Smith, ISO N. Firry, Pontiac. FE 534S3. Funeral Directors COATS CJ. OOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Koogo Harbor. Pti. 6420300 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME litvalM Car Strvtca FE 4-1111____ DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed 4

,m. AUTO MECHANIC CHEVY EXF. DESIRED CONTACT LARRY MILFORD 684-1025 CARPfeNTBRS, HOUSE ROUGHER! and cornice men. Union. FE 8-2253 TTFT7 BENCH HANDS (SPECIAL AAA china Builders), lathe and grlnd*r, ID and 00 work, first and second shift. Journeyman only, steady overtime schedule, IS Milo Coolldge area, aqua) opportunity employer. Jared Industries Inc., Ml 51204. CAREER POSITION Cpll. and sales, salary and comm. Possible Bflgurs income. FE Mil*. Counter Supply Boys Full time employment, good working conditions, mails and uniforms furnished. Apply Greenfield Restaurant, 715 S. Hunter, PlrtnIngham, between 1 p.m. and 5 pjn. DRIVER WANTED. OVER 24. Bloomfield Taxi. Commission plus good tlpo. Cell 3344111. DRIVER SALESMAN FOR WHOLE solo green and flower Ins plants. Year around route open In Detroit eras for qualified man. Salary and commission. For Interview call Thompson Greenhouses. Inc.'363-29*1 or 437-3101 DIE MAKERS PUNCH FINISHERS TRY-OUT MEN Day and night—51 hour weak Stop Kidding Yourself and your family. You need employment or you wouldn't be looking at this ad. I foal any job worthwhile is worth a little effort on your part to check into. No flowery promises or false hopes thrown ct you. Just facts and figures that will amaze you. Our offer is to those who seriously WANT to work. For intorviaw and application, cad 338-0438. WOOL PRESSER, MUIt ftfc EX-pertoncod. See Mr. Motrlck, 340 S. Telegraph. WANTED _ ALL'AROUMb TOOL maker. 16*2 Rochester Road. Tray, /»■ : Watchman Large retail store needs a lure men, preferably a retired policeman. Good opportunity for on older men who It in good health. WRITE BOX 11 Pontiac Press. WOOL PRESSER f6k oAy CLEAN )IW IMM . M Ask for Mr. Mftdhofl, Ml 44822. EXPERIENCED WANTED EXPERIENCED BODY man. Will pay $150 week. 114 E. University, Rochrator. Help Wanted Female WOOL PRESSER, MUS TBE EX-perienced. Set Mr. Metrlck* 540 S. Telegraph. WOOL PRESSER FOR DRY CLEAN-ing plant. Apply Liberty Cleaner. Ask for Mr. Mitchell. Ml 4-4222. WAITRESSES over. Must be neat and datable. Apply at Harvay'e Co-nial House. 5896 Dixie. Water- hneraiM 26 INSURANCE \ Fire end wind storms Insurance at 20 per cent savings. 1 Omar Insurance to 15 par cant 111 A-Plus companies. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 368 W. Huron, FE 44284. Wanted Household Goods 29 ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, Ing above average. F E_ 13051. IMMEDIATE 0 P E N I N OS FOR nept aggressive men and women In the presentation of educational program. High school education re- vary good If willing to work. Reply Pontiac Press Box 68. ______ NEED A GOOD SALES PElSON Interested In making tha musk business a Career. Plenty of opportunity for llvatolrt. Must have car. Draw against commission. Call R. E. Steffens, FE 17164. EXPERIENCED HELP FOR CAFE-terla, cooks, salad makers, dishwashers and counter men. Must be steady, dependable. Write Pontiac Press Box 66, state age, ex-perlence, phone and address. REFRESHMENT STAND HELP, It or over. Apply Miracle Mile • Drive-In or Pontiac Drive-in. responsible dbupLk without children to manage part time Small new apt. bldg. In Birmingham. Write Pontiac Press Box 103. ALL OR 1 PIECE OP FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Little Jssto Bargain.Hau84b rf 4****-AUCTION SALE EVER VUYUI-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tool! and appliances. OR 34847 or MEIrose 7-515*. CASH FOR YOUR PUfcNITOftfe. appliances, mlsc. Items. Or let ue sell It for you. Halls Auction. MY 51871 or MY 14141. __________ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pliances l place or houtelul. Pearionk.^E 4-7811. LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2681. RUTH'S AUCTION HOUSE WILL buy new or used furniture. *430 Dixie Hwy.________________________________ Wonted Misctll«iiooof 3D tent and CAMPING IQUIP- myit. FE 5-43*0._______ USED OFFICE FURNITURE. FILES posable typewriter and other business machines. OR 14747 or Ml 7*2444. Safes Help, Male-Female 8-A AUTO SALESMAN Why not improve yourself? After said and doner money Is Halp Wanted FbgmIb APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for counter girls. Donut Center, 29 N. Saginaw. Must fee II and neat in appearance. BABYSITTER, LIVE IN 6R OWN transportation. Cell MY 3-5731. after 5 p.m. EASY SITTER, WOMAN OVER 30, All benefits, tap rata, loumeymen, steady employment DETAILERS JUNIOR LAYOUT Opportunity for permanent position, In now expanding research center, working an tha mechanical design af automotive parts and accessories, truck and off-highway equip- ment, Industrial, marine ini material handling aqulpmant. Excellent working conditions with opportunities tar advancement. Located In Northwast -Detroit suburb.. Write totter of appllcatlen. Including references and past experiences to Pontiac Preu Box No. 10* EXPER, PUMP MAN. APPLY IN parson. Crluman Chevrolet,. Rochester. See Roy. EXPERIENCED WELL DRILLER run 4" wall machine, 682-50)0. EXPERIENCED MAJOR AP-pllance salesman. Full ftma on tales floor. Tha Good Housekeeping Shop ef Pontiac 51 W. Huron Streetx, EXPERIENCED CAR WASHE Phr 148 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATI man, 30 years nr alder. . Sunoco Station, Highland Williams Lake Rd. R^AP- 1ati6n oply at 4Vk days, reference. OR 44)87*. BABYSITTER WANTED TO LIVE In. Rochester area. 731-953*. BABYSITTER WANTED, 2 GIRLS, age 5 and t. Tel-Huron district. FE 4*027. BABYSITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeping, live .n 5 days. Must love children. Rafarance. 363-0713 after 4. BAKERY SALES WOMAN BE-tween 25-40, 5 day weak, must have own traiuportatton. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 M"*> Glr- mingham. Ml 47114. BAR MAID, DAYS, AGE 2135, NO experience necessary. Apply in parson. Dali's Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd. BEAUTY OPERATOR TO MANAGE shop In Drayton Plain* area, Lopez trained preferred, others considered. 6734)222. COMB 1 NATION GIRL, . VOCALIST end cocktail drummer, Frl. and Sat. eves. Waldron Hotel. Apply manager.____________________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, AL-plnt Inn, 6707 E. Highland Rd. (M-58) interviews Friday between It a.m. and 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- ad. Apply In perton. Club Rochee-tar, 306 Main, Ruchaetor. tdAVk OPENINGS FOR TWO marclal dipt. For Interview ask for Mr. Bush. Kampsan Realty B Bldg. Co., 1471 w. Huron, Pontiac. FE 40*21 after 5 p.m. FE 4-6731. MAN TO WbRK in AUT6 PARTS store, must be experienced a* an auto parts clerk. Hoitorback't Auto Parti, 273 Baldwin. FE 334-4054. MAN FOR GRILL WORK, EXPER-toncad in kitclwn management, fringe benefits. Good opportunity for assistant manager In Drive-In restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Preu Bax 110 stating qualifications and salary expected. MIDDLE-AGED MAN, BOARD AND EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEE PER to operate home, while mother to \ at work, will transport. If neces-OR 55140 after 4 p.m 8«ry. EXPERIENCED CONY waitreu. 152 S. Saginaw. ISLAND Experienced dental assist-and, Pontiac area. State age qua! If leaf ions, references in awn handwriting. Reply to Pontiac Preu Box 4. FULL COOK — WAITRESS AND short order cooking. OR 11*31. room. Farm Exp. FE 44221, TOOL ELECTRltlANl mUcWHi IPLJHHL^ and hydraulic Tube Benders needed far work to Pontiac or Detroit, wartime EL 47444. MECHANIC FOR BRUNSWICK Automatic pta letters, must have mechanical experience. FE 40168._______ MECHANIC Tuna up* and general work. Guaranteed salary and vacation with pay. Ask for Jbn, <414386._ FULL OR PART TIME REPRE-sontetlvei needed — Several territories open for woman who are interested in having a good steady Income With AVON COSMETICS. Experience unnecessary. Call PE 44508 or write PO Box tl, Drayton Plains. GRILL COOK Tad's Is accepting applications for experienced grill cooks on both the day and night shift, must ba over It. Apply in parson' only. Ntoung qny > Wdrk TED'S Woodward at Square Laka Rd.. HOUSEKEEPER, MORE FOR homo than wages. 332-5010 attar 3:30. NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS t,r,|,.F|fFFPgp-------UV6—IN—OR W—w. «~-ning for 3 good menlH0USEKEEPeR! -L,VE. immediate If you 3100 to 4150 par weak. Phono fori appolntmant. FE 54)15. MEN WANTED! Trainees In [HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-leu home. 3 school age children. Own transportation. Call attar 4 P.M., 3654227. MACHINIST TRADE TOOL 4, DIE MAKING-DESIGN DRAFTING • ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING • REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS Study at School or at Hama Phone FE 44447 or Write Allied Institute, 1184 S. Michigan Chicago. III. 84845 MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MUST be able to oporat milking machines and modtrii form equipment. 3330 N. Rochester Road. NEED $130 UP WEEKLY? HOUSEKEEPER. GENERAL, some cooking light laundry, live in preferred. 5-day week. Ml 4-2113, after < p.m.______________ IBM OPERATOR With experience In running 408 end Key punch and verifier ax- <05a. am mm parlance alto desirable. M. C MFG. CO. HI Indlenwood Rd. Lake Orton An equal opportunity employer LADIES 30 YEARS OR OLDER FOR telephone work from our off lea. Salary plue commission. Call FE 4*943. I have ream tor 2 more married ST alto^horS fcl,Ox{!5JfojLADI« CAN EARN EXTRA_CASH training given with $130 guarantied during training weak, work from btg» at >1 hourly. . PART TIMfe PRESSER - feOftTER. Rlchman Brea., Mirada Mila. PART-TIME IF YOU NEED A JOE BAD ENOUGH TO GO TO WORK — DIAL OL 1-4424 AFTER 4 P.M. LICENSED HYGIENIST FULL OR pari time. Orchard Laka area. 3850143. PART-TIME Man 81 to 45 needed at once to call on established customers. 15 to 80 hours weakly. Average S3 hourly. Wa train. FE 44531. MEAT ’ COUNTER SALES HELP wanted tar Maple Rd. and Telegraph Rd. tiara. Call Sam and Waiter Delicatessen. 4424811. Half WaM Mob ,____________6 A Part-runs Job Aftar 6 PiA Guaranteed 494 week, paid ntonth-to. Far Information, can Mr. Frick OR 54*22, 4 fo 7. EXPERIENCED? AGE 3550. SALM -------------- Want (Hgnlftod sales opportunity? Intangibles, financial eld R need-ad. Sand Resume to Pontiac Preu Box 14.________ .__________________ (GENT SALESMAN, POSITION open tar neat, egg restive ganho; man ever 11 fo sail and collect Insurance an aalablhhad territories. Must have automobile. Oprartunj-ty for advancement. VacMjan with pay ana retirement benefits. Par appointment call FE 14894 bstwran ♦•do and 11 a.m. Other times, call Flint, Mich. ItlCE 14311. Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED 45 RH Pestthta 47 andJIO RH NaMIva.. DETRCHT BLOOD ilRVICi______ 15 BOUTH CAM PE 44*47 * 8JIU4 8J8. AREA SALESMEN WANTElf High tenting potential, every pereen a prospect, we train and RMMBU' I ■______ leads and seeridng sup- plies. Wall aetaMtahad company, cangralal atmosphere. Commission and/or salary H quellftoa. If you can tall or learn -to fill, call 0 K Market. MB 44121. Ask far Mr. Great. A-1 OPPOfetuMltV | Driver — Satoamen fo deliver lop AH repltoe cenftdentte) Pontiac Frees Box 1 agency salesmen Positions open for neat aggressive gentlemen over 11 to aotl and coltoct Inaurraea an es-IGtotod fort Hat toe. Moot have automobile. Opportunity for ad-vracamant, vacation with pay and ratk amanf banal Its. Exrattont trebling program. CsafoCt Mr. H. D. Taylor, room Ml Waldren , January 23 M--H- be-i t a.m. 4M 8 p.m. BEAL feSTATfel ADVANCE ?6 commercial and busbtou opportunity satot. Big commissions, but sales elds, a leader to real estate. Call Mr. Partridge for Interview. FE 43511. PLANER OPERATORS OCCASIONAL NURSING CARE BY licensed practical nuroe, references. 331*534. DETROIT BROACH l MACHINE CO. Rocheeter, Michigan PART TIMfe SHORT ORDER COOK, apply In parson, 2SU Dixie Hwy. Five Spat, _________________________ Shoe Salesmen to our staff. Must ba experienced In both man’s and woman*! meat. Salary and commtotton. Excellent employe benefits. Apply personnel offtea. PONTIAC MALL Montgomery Ward SERVICE MAN f5U HfcATlkO cpmpeny needed; also mutt have matt metal expertones. Call FE 17171. SERVICE STATION MAN Ml chan leal experience, aftemoor mm. Kest Sunoco, Woodward and Square Lake Rd.___________________ SALESMAN FuU time, man’s clothing experience pretend. Many employee benefits. _ ______j Apply to Pqraen *:34 - »:30 ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 84IS Dixie Hwy- cterktoon fOOL MAKER BENCH MEN, EX pbriaacH on bultotog spaclalltles machtoas. Ptoau da not apply wHaat qualtfted. Tap rtOotiort. BEACH ENGINEERING, 2384 W, MAPLE MAD. WALLED LAKE. to your more lima demonstrating nattonaUy advertised TupperWare. Call 852-4300 for focal distributorship or write Break Sales, Auburn Hetohta. Mkh. LADY TO CARE FOR 3 SCHOOL aged children, IMtt housework, live-In, FE 4-1404. MEDICAL ASSISTANT. NEAT, RE-liable end ambitious, 25-40, South Oakland Area. Own transportation; reply to own handwriting to Pontiac Frau Bax No. 102. MIODLEAOED LADY TO TAKE care of semMnvalld elderly lady and do light housework. Call between 2 end 7 p.m. FE 5-863?. NEAT GIRL FOR CURB SERVICE, PART TIME WAITRESS - BAR work. FE 11783. PHOTO RETOUCHER Only those with etching and toed work experience need apply. Call before 4 p.m., 5417660. Alter 6:30 335*141. RECEPTION IST-AS1IIT ANT ' For mad leal doctor's off lea. Typing ability. Alert. Capable. Dependable. Age oyer 35. Write Pontiac Frau Box 72. IaHslaBy pixie Cream Donuts OR 3-5410 TEACHER NEEDS RELIABLE housakeaper and care at small children. References, f days • weak. Must provide awn trane-portatton. Call attar 4:18. MA *3144 URGENTLY NEEDED — DEPEND-abla babysitter, s day weak, awn iranmorraftoR 193 Mechanic after 8:33 pm. _______________________ WAITRESSES For first clast counter-type coffee shop. Open tops on afternoons. Biff's, Tatagrapn and Mapto Rds. 05 Mila) WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Must bp U or aver. Full or part-time. Matte furntohed. Vacation with pay, IHa Insurance and hee-pltellzatton benefits. Apply at BIB Boy Drtvu-ln, Telegraph and Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. and SM-ver Lake Rd., * till neon or 1 to 5 pjn. W O M A N F?SS MOTHERLESS homo. 3 boys, Itva to, 4 days, *35. MA 11451. WAITRESS. NIGHTS FART TIME, to parson alter 8, Datto* ten. Eld. Lk. Rd. WITH US YOU MAKE IT Demo it furnished end the pay It high. Stop In and let's talk it over. SPARTAN DODGE I) S. Saginaw _________FE 3-4541 WANTED — OCJD RESTAURANT stove end oven needed lor rescue mission. 4811042. ---- Wanted to Rent 32 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS NEAR MIRA-cl« Mile. Call Mr. Staggers. FE 1*9171. Wanted Real Etsatg 36 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgently need tor Immediate Mlet Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. ' FE 51183 Dally till l MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WE WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY Buyers lor all types of real estate. We especially need 3 and 4-bed-room home* in and out of city. What have you to tall? Clark Real Eatata# FE 3-/888. Evenings call Mr*, Stain, FE 5-S148, Mrs. Snyder, OR 3-197S or Mrs. Johnston, FE 5*3698. ALL CASH Gl OR FHA HOMES We buy all homes, anywhere, even It behind In payments. No listings, no red tape, cam' Immediately, Dally and Sunday *-*. UN 50332. JOHNSON SAYS: Watch our sold sign* all over town. List your home with ut. We have the salesmen who can tell. Will trade. AUGUST JOHNSON RBALTOR 3784 S. Telegraph FI 4-2535 CASH ImpIgymgRt Agencies 24V EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 1 East Huron Suite 4 COUPLE WOULD LIKE SMALL furnished private home. 626-1877. j JM 0ak|Snd Av, TEACHER AND DAUGHTER DE-slre furnished or seml-furnished, j 2-bedroom apartment or ‘ house. | West side. 6211461. 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT f T-J. jFr ApGI tESBWtB-Unf BmiaiB< UrT-L SI J NICE ROOMS AND BATH. . Range, refrigerator and UHlItiqr FE 13314 3 ROOMS AND BATH, HBAT FUR-ntohad on state Street. RTW” IT 3 ROOMS AND BAtH, FIRI fleer, 17 Elizabeth Lk- Rd. 5ROOM. CLEAN. LOWBR. JPWt heel. 251 W. Wilson. FE 187*2. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, adults: FE 4-4217. s rooms With, bath lANFfaAb end Presprat, <45. FE l**4i. Alberta Apartments 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY 2*0 N. Paddock-______ Ft 1MW BLOOMFIELD. NEW 1 AND 4 fib-rooms. Renar, refrigerator, Mr conditioning, large room, plenty at closets. Ample parking: Pram 1150 par month. 3315724.____________ BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, One and two bedrooms, air conditioned, modem stove and refrigerators, garbage disposal, formica cupboards; built In China, a Marble window sills, hot water heat, plastered painted walls, oak floors, plenty of parking. An Acre Court Yard with heated Swimming Pool end muffle board courts. Certainly an enloybbto piece to live end play. Sorry, nd children, no pets. Drive out Wdst Huron one block west of Elizabeth Lpke Road, turn right on Cau /Lake .Road to: The FontaineLleau Apartments FE 5-0936 \ FE 8-8092 EASTSIDE, 4 LARGE ROOMS' _ PoYvnstslrs. Call OR M048. LIVING RCk)M,“BEDROOM, KItCH-•n and lull bath. 1100 CrMGSRt Lake Rd. OR 3-2494. NICE DUPLEX Apartments Furnished 37 Share Living Quarters 33 CAREERS BY KAY BRIGHT, ALERT YOUNG MEN, 22 or over for SALES TRAINING PROGRAM. College preferred but ' not essential. SALARY ......... S400 to MOO Mo. Ml 6-3663 Formerly Preston Walkar Smith Instructinis-School*. 10 IBM TRAINING Loam IBM, Keypunch or machine operation ana wiring, 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan State Board of Education. Free placeman! assistance. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 42 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park 547-4303 Work Waited Male BARBER APPRENTICE, months experience. FE 2-**41^ PAINT- Wantad Real Itsote 36 ALL CASH Gl OR FHA HOMES We buy all homes, anywhere. even If behind In payments listings, no red tape, no delays. Cash Immediately. CALL anytime. ____________342-0422___________ HELPI WE NEED USED HOMEl-^ Cash on the line or we will trade new 3 or 4 bedroom home for vecant land. Call today! MICHAEL'S-REALTY WE 3-4200 UN 52252 333-7555 FE 17*02 CASH BUYER Will pay up to 85,000 tor houu. No equity, ilwood Realty__________________8012410 BUILDER Needs lots In Pontiac, immedlata offer, no commission, Mr. Davit. 626-9575 Real value Realty. CARPENTRY, _ CEMENT, tog, OR 50191. Nelton Bldg. Co. HAVE PICK-UP TRUCK. WOULD Ilka light hauling. 334-3040 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us today lor quick sale and top market value, if It's real estate, we can sell III V/HITE, INC. 3491 Dlxto Hwy. Phone 6740494 PART TIMB JOB FOR MAN 27 yrs. old so as to finish high school. 874-1394 after 8 p.m.____________ A-1 BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also flreptoCU, OR 53-9672-MAN WANTS JOB AS AUTOMATIC preu operator, set-up and run. FE 4*427. PAINTING, WALL WASHING AND general housecleaning. Odd labs. .3312731 or PE 16147. YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF any kind. UL 1220*. , Wanted Female 12 REF. 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING _and house cleaning. FE 17511. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS baby sitting. FE H2WL LADY UNENCUMBERED DESIRES light office work. FE 2-9334. PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD LIKE baby sitting, day work, or convalescent cau, vicinity of Webster school, rot., reas. FE 2-B242. WASHING AND IRONING, PICKUP end diwlvsry~ OR 40174. Business Service 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—Repairing end rewinding. 211 E. Pike, PMna PE 43841. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing, will Unmet. R. B. Munro Electric Co. FE 54431. Dressmaking * Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alter el ions. Mrs. Bedell. FE 4*053. Income Tax Service 19 *5. NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM prepared and typed In your home. George Lyle FE 10252.______________ ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE ' Your home or ours. KEYS S NACKERMAN FE 13171 FE 12297 ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. S3 and up. J. Schlmka. OR 12941. B. A. MELTON TAX SERVICE. OR 13131 1424 Atol, Pontiac._ EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICE 39 Voorhals, Off-St 13 Year; Experience INCOME TAX is UP H&H, BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Sarvlca 20 E. Huron St. PE 4*225 Weekdays ** Sat., Sun. 9-5 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home 45. Phone PE 4-4706. ROCHESTER AREA HOMES — NIX Realty, UL 2-2)12, UL 15373._ WANTED: 4, 5, AND 6 • R66M homes. We can gat cam for you. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44550 Wanted! Lots In the City of Pontiac SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. PE' 449(5 AND 2 If ROOM EFFICIENCY apfs, on Pontiac Laka and Highland Rd. All utllltias Included. Ph. Mrs. Lilcy, 673.11*0. 8140 Highland j Partially furnished with stove, refrigerator, and dining room eat. 2-bedroom, with bath, living, and dining room, kitchen, with tots at [ cupboard space. Convenient location. 3 blocks from Huron and I Saginaw Sts. Duplex. S6» per month plus utilities. 100 Lafayette. Phone FE 2-2591. 1 ROOM AND 1-3 ROOM, EVERY-th ing furnished, newly decorated, SO N, Paddock. 1ROOM, ADULTS, NO DRINKING, UPP4T, private. FE 2-1520. 2 LARGE ROOMS, 124 S. Johnson. FE 2-9755 er FE 2-4647.______ 2 MODERN ROOMS, BATH, HEAT, hot water, tingle. FE 1742S. 2 OR 3 ROOM CABINS, CLEAN, ge> heel, no pets, FE 12*15. 2 ROOMS. GENfLEMAN, UP-stelrs, outside city. FE 4-131*. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BNTRANSI, Raeburn St FE 544*4. 2-ROOM PRIVATE BATH AND EN- traoct, 820 Baldwin.__________ i-RObMS. NEAR DOWNTOWN ANb 3-ropms near Pontiac Motor. In- 2ulre 2335 Dixie Hwy- Economy art. i ROOMS AND BATH, HEATED, private entrance, no drinkers, adults. 320 S. Marshall. FE 1 4132. LAKEFRONT, LOWER INCOME. Prefer working couple. 25 Crescent. West side of laka. LOWER S. ROOMS, SaSEmIHT, garage, utilities, couple or 1 adults, no drinking. 334-2653 bet. )-4~p.m. - ____________________ SEVERAL 2 ROOMS WITH BATHS. Mixed neighborhood. Utlllttoa. FE 57606. Apartments-Untarnished 38 1ST FLOOR, 1 ROOMS, BATH, adults, Pontiac Laka. 6755341, 2 ROOMS AND KITCHlNETtfe, adults, 112 par weak. 10* N. Saginaw. 1BEDROOM, PRIVATE ENTpANCfe 37*0 Bald Mountain Rd. FE 8-0336. , ROOMS AND BATH,' MlbDLi-aged couple or widow, upper. S5 Summit. . READY TO OCCUPY IN BLOOMFICLDI CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS large luxurious i and 2 bedrooms, tte Baths, elr-coodl-ttoned, balconies, private petto*. sunken living roams, beamed studio callings, custom-built walnut kitchens complete with built-in appliances. Tha ultimate to privacy, recreational facilities and convenience. Located to mile tram now Chrysler freeway. Rentals Bagto at 4175. Visit our furnished models and you will be convinced I Models open dally and Sunday I to 7 P.m. On Opdyke and Square Laka Rds. Taka Woodward to Square Lake Rd., than to mile to Opdyka. Call Ml 6-4500 or tha agent at 335*414 for appolntmant. GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 4435 Tatograph Rd- . ROOM UPPER APART- THREE - --------- — ■ —_---------. mint within walking distance of downtown. Stove, refrigerator and heat furnished. ISO per month. See Mrs. Rand at 40 Clarke ___Street, Tripp Really. ORCHARD COURT AhARTMfeWfS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL _ Adults Only 75 54*18 WEST IlDE LOCATION, HfOOM upper apt., utillttes furnished. 4100 per month.,FE 57)7). Rent Houses, Furnished 39 I ROOMS, BAUH. RELIABLE Ceupto. FE 2-9797. 7-ROOM HOUSE, 2 BEDROOM*. ■Win, 4 IVIi; MVmiif mere. to mtodteegad couple, newly decorated, no drinkers or children, good neighborhood. FE 44221. |j| Aluminum SidiugH EQUIPMENT Aluminum storm windows, doors. Installed now at town! prices by Superior. Call FE 4-3177.________________ Archery SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR range. Free Inst. Straight Arrow Archary Center. 78 N. Paddock. Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMOOELING plans drawn. Sit. 3634S(I<. Asphalt Paving PLAN NOW FOR THAT SPRING iptlilt drlv* PC 3*1614. Butteries KAR-LIFE BATTEBY CO. Generator*—RoRulator*—StQfltr* Batteries $5.95 Exchange 137 W. Huron 34B_Aol»urn FE 54)55 M*'4 Blown-In Insulation 1-story frame. Complete $225. Free eit. Guar. 535*484 collect. Bridal Service PAULINE ALDBE . Member of the Silly Wallace Bridal Consultant. 175 N. Gratiot, Mt. Clemons. HO 52175____________- Building Medernizotion I NCOME TAX REPORTS PRE-pared, Beldln-Walton area, Mrs. Heyward. FE 47035. ICAR GARAGE. 8899 incl.-OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 Fencing Restaurants PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 54595 BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE A1 Silver Lake-Telegraph etHuron. Fleer Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR. FLOOR SAND-Ing. FE 8-5789, R. G. SNYDER* FLOOR LAYING# landing and flnlihlng. FE 5-0992. Income Tux Service ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. 43 and up. J. Schlmka. OR 52943. Licensed Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cabinets. Additions. FHA TERMS. FE 4-8909.__________________ Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed to doors and windows. Complete building sarvlca. -1025 Oakland Ave. FE 44J95 Maintenance Service A. B. MAINTENANCE Floors — windows — walls — carpets Free estimate*________FE 54231 Complete Janitorial Service Residential — Commercial' Michigan Bldg. Maintenance FE 5-0400 Eves. FE 54)320 Moving and Sturugo Router ROOFS: NEW/REPAIR Qonral Matntananct FE 6-0444 Television, Radio and HI-FI Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV't $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3400 Elizabeth Lake _FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. 682-2610. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND. removal, very low cost. FE >-8606. General Tree Service Any size fob. FE 5*994 FE 53B25 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming, 3357130 NEED PRUNING? Fruit trees or flowering thrubt. Now It the time to heve It done expertly and reasonably. Heinz Hoffman. 363*3584.__________________ Trucking LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING# rubbish# fill dirt# grading and grav* el and front and loading. FE 2-0603 Convalescent-Nursing 21 VACANCIES FOR COUPLE OR men and women. Reasonable rates. 673-5142. ________________ Moving and Trucking 22 VA MOVING SERVICE, REASON-ebto rates. FI 54441 FU 13*09. 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. L0W rates. UL 13999, 6213514. Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Feeding — II Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR *HII ALUMINUM STORMS-SlblNG Awnings • Porch * Patio * Roofing^ C. WEEDON CO.________FE 4-JS98 0RY WALL, R0UGH-PH8t»H CAR-pantry, free estimates. Nelson Bldg., Ce. OR 141*1 PuiEting end Decorating Track Rental HOME IMPROVEMENT Kitchens, baths, recreation, attics, house raising* aluminum siding and storms. Terms. Guinn Construction FE 5-9122. REMODEL YOUR HOME Pointing t Decorating 23 One contractor tor everything. Additions—Gsreges-4-Rec. rooms cement wore—Plumbing . Electrical, Etc. NO MONEY DOWN We consolidate all your bills Into one payment up to 20 years to psy. Call now for free planning sarvlca. John J. Vermett & Son DECORATING - WALL WASHING a*- Minor maalrs. Raaaonabls prlcai Free ash FE 5-2402 Trucks to Rent Wall-washing - minor pairs. Reasonable prices. 52402 after 5. Vi-Ton pickups-------tMr-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks -, Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Pasty House FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES, Rlease piece your ardor 2 hours ( advance. 4851498. 170 Center St„ Hidden*. ___________________ Industrial Tractor Co. . 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 ,FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering Pimm Tossing EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING I- BUS BuHsieh, Unton Lake. EM 13641. A-1 FAINTING AND PAPER HANG tog. Thompson. FE 44364. , ' LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 84341. 332-2982 THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 449* W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 A-1 DECORATING — PAINTING -plastering — papering. Free Ml.. dtecounti for cash, 842-0830.__ Painting, papering, wall washing. Tupper. OR 57041 Painting - average room, SIS. 873*217, FE 4-2426. WALLPAPER REMOVED 4Y steam, painting and decorating. OMNI Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Mon, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing-Montgomery Ward Pontiac Man Carpentry CARPENTRY ALUMINUM SIDING OL. 14255 Ceramic Tib NEW AND REMODEL WORK, REG Identiel and cummsrctol. 6760421. Dretwraridf, -TaBering ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drotsot* teittiy coot*. OR 3*7193. Electrical Contractors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. Will fin ence. R. 0- Munro Elec trie Co. FE S4431. Plastering Service MEIER r IT * J0 ftff?i‘ "i f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 REMIT MSOTBR2 wF COMMERCE, 7 ROOMS NEAR Clifford Smart and Union Laka schools. Newly decOr etta. IUS plus security deposit- IMSOfl 4V M Hmni small 2-bedroom hOmI. WMto Lake Township. FE wa. Small house partly Vur-nished. 1131 Millar Rd. Lake Orion. 4-BEDROOM CAR* COD. NEW -1.450 raaora foot, t bath*. lama . kltchan araa. Ml baaamant, lot In-cludod. *14550. Natan Bldg,. Co. na i tisi Rwrt Hgbigs, Ualwiilni 40 BOULEVARD HBIOMTS — 3-Bed room Unit — STS Par Month 144 Bait Bivd. at Val RE 4-ttt 3 BEDROOMS, AUBURN HBIOMTS gat heat, -S75 mo. UC 312*7- 3-BCOROOM ol6 farm nous#, out bulldln*3 work land. -water In kitchen, plumbing outoldo, S39 par month. 4 miles east of Metamora, 1 mile south. 3305 Casey Rd., Mr. Huntlay OR 34171. BY OWNER 3-bedroom homo near Pontiac Northern High school, immadldw occupancy. 4730540 tar appointment CLEAN FURNISHED MdUst, tit Fourth, soar Northern Hl|tv Sir 600 down. 131 fa44. / CASS LAKE 49 CARNIVAL SROTLITR BUILDINO Now homo. 4 models. S4J0 moves In. Putl basements. Oes hoot. 3 bedrooms. We centlder trade. Botwoan Man A Oxford Township*. 430-1545. WTNTIk IAR4AINI----------- LAKEWOOD VILLAOR Lovely largo lot. Beautiful building 1 alto. Owner says sacrifice far *15* EM 333W 31 miles of shorn lino tram your back door, look what you can gal. on this off-seaaon bint, s bo drop ms. bath and halt, carpet, drapes, large screen porch, dlshwaahar, fireplace, Scar heated garage and much more, price now at $11566 with •arms or trade. Call for appol ment. HILLTOP REALTY, 4735334 3 BEDROOM, BLOCK PROM BUS and school. FE 35381 otter 4 p.m. COOLEY LAKE ROAD i-BEDROOM HOME, NEAR WA-terford High School, haa carport, ges hoot, tea per month. First FE U-WAY 345 Oakland 43531._______________ ____________ SSt0k6OM HOME, NEWLY DEC-oratod, almost new. Vary, vary roeaonable. REAL VALUE, 424-757S. | ROOMS ON FAIRMONT, FULL bowmen,. Seva Auto. RE- 54371, FE 32272. t ROOMS. BATH, (Us HEAT. NO utilities $47. 127 S. Edith. 417 KENILWORTH. 39EDR00M, gas hoot, carpeting. Vacant. SS7.S0. BR 2-0440 rage end breeitway. lot 134x1 all fenced, terms or trade. CALL HILLTOP REALTY, 47GS234. CARLISLE BUILDINO Now homes. 4 models. S45B moves In. Full bosomonts. Gao heat 3 bedrooms. Wo consldsr trades. Between Orion 5 Oxford Town-shlps. 4231565. CLARKSTON $53 A MO. -Thu Includes taxes and Insurance, 1 bedrooms, wood floors, nice utility, $700 to move In. CALL HILLTOP REALTY. 673-J2S4. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, CLEAN 2-bod room homo, gat hoot. $*51 per month. Ph. 402-2431. DEAL FOR COUPLE. 1 BlbnOOM, ] blks. to Pontiac Mall, $770 down, peyt's. $50 par mo. $3,773 bal., FE 1-4004. NEW 6-ROOM MODERN (NEVER been lived In). Built-In kitchen, tiled both, carpeting, adults. References. $100 monthly. Dorpthy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rd. -Realtor EM 33303 It na ant. 3344117. Evas. $074417 NEWLY DECORATED 4 BEDROOM ivs bath, homo in beautiful countryside. Hardwood floors, full basement, all hoot, fireplace, screened In pirch, storm tosh. 2 car garage on t acre. Phono: Romeo Flitoeu 33050. Shewn by appointment- ■.____; New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down—$62 Mg. Model: 37 N. E. Blvd. (Bet. Michigan and Pike Sts.) Model Open 12-7 Leslie Bldg. Co. FE 4dtS3 NEW 3 AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 325 WEST YALE REN1 OPTION FROM $69.50 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance. Basement. paved street. Model Dally and Sunday “YOUR CREDIT IS fbOO HERE” Immediate Possession Perfect for a handyman — This 3 Good garage. Nice Keego Excellent privileges Sylva Only $5,250 Small down $ lot. OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TBRBIFIC. MICHAEL'S REALTY________ 333-7505 WE 3-4110 UN 32253 OXFORD « ROOMS, NEWLY DE-corated, garage, gas heat, ex-callent location. Ctaa-bi. OA 3 3427. location. Ivon Lake. Only $5,255 Small down payment $55 monthly Includes taxes to qual-ified buyer. ■ JACK LOVELAND 2150 Cass Laka Road 5131255 LAKE ORION, NICE 2-BEDROOM home, 2 lots, garage, 5555 dawn. 53455 bol., $45 month. MY 1-5502. 36 3!ll or rent with op tta la buy, Oy owner. 3-bsd ream ranch — garage 1 tad heat — carpeting — Drayton Plata araa. 0734555. tart Rggem 42 t ROOM GENTLEMAN, UPSTAIRS. aSBIB cHy. FB 3HW. clIAA' K6om, close in. fe 37444. 35 Norton. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS FOR married couple or man. 345 Segl-now. FE 5-5711. ClBAH iLIhAiNO RfiSSQ 24 fiorton Am ft ■mtlunio. Double "bed, i single, ciiArt, artvato ontranco. 34 Norton. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING R06M, "saber gentleman, weekends and •fkr 3:J0 w I weak days. UL 2-241$. uukGt mGoern' SINGLE bo6m, near St. Jaaaph Hospital. 334-7453. ROOM AND OR BOARD, 1S5V7 Oakland Ava. PE 4-1454. LAKE HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, 3'/$ baths, Bloomfield Hills. Ideal location. Ml 44444, owner. LISA BUILDING New homes. 4 models. S45S moves you in. Full basements. Got heat. 3 bedrooms. Wo consider trade. Between Orton B Oxford Town-shlps. 423)555.______________ Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First month ^frea Payments Ilka rant Bwri 43 gentleman, breakfast, din-ner, lunch packed. Near Pontiac Plant. SS4 ROi._._________ ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN. luwdta podiad. FE S4555, Hast Starts 44 BLOOMFIIU) MIRACLE MILE A PRESTIGE LOCATION One at Michigan's busiest and ncaid fastest advancing Mapping. centers. Now leasing stores at 750 sq. ft. at 5115 par me. and SOM sq. ft. at S4M gar mo. TMs da- tor yswr buikiaaa to toccata. IwtodCtlon contact Eaaltar Pert-ridga, 1t$a W. HurOfF St. PE 4SS51 tart IwItM PrEftrly 47-A t CAR OARAGE WITH OFFICE, 57S per mo., commercial. FE 4-3057 TO LEASE wm hulld 25x100” retail or busL nese building to suit tenant. Ex-calNnt west side location with WEST0WN REALTY 416 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 1-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. Mixed Neighborhood 3-Bedroom Pud I_____ Many locations Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Modal - 37 N.E. Blvd. BARGAIN fiaSTuT **or** *"* businesses. parking araa, tong laase. option ter renewal. Brgwer Real Estate - FE 4-5181 loll Houses 49 S BEDROOM. LARGE LIVING AND Hlxod neighborhood. Within walling distance of Ganaral Hoap. and tcnoplt. Call after 3:00, FE 3 3BEDR00M RANCH TYPE HOUSE, gas hast, full Baaamant, Star garage Auburn Heights, UL2-17S5. I BEDROOMS, RECREATION reenv Square Lake araa, *1500 dawn, PE 5-5957. 3 - Bedroom, carpeting. fenced in yard. Buitt-ln slave, 774 E. BevOrly.FE 34277. 434 S. ANDERSON. MIXED NEIGH-borhood. Comfortable home. Gee heat. $350 down, $50 per month. EvankiRt, call 4532431. 5500 DOWN, UNION LAKE AkfeA, ■mall 3 bedroom home, part basement, garage-. Will consider mailer down payment. EM 34753. Hackott Realty ATTENTION NATURE LOVERSI Marvelous wooded and fancad 250 acre farm and game preeerve at your back door. Upper Long Lake. ST. MIKES AREA $50 PER MO. PLUS TAX AND INSURANCE -5 ROOMS MODERN — FULL BASEMENT-AUTOMATIC HEAT — GARAGE — $100 DOWN. WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ava. FE 2*914! FE 2*1430 * Evas, after 6 YIVAN VILLAGE 334-351$ BEDROOMS, BY OWNER, extra large family room, fireplace, petto, finished beeement, Star garage. $17,500, 54450 down, immediate possession. 1431 Roeedele. 453X101. NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per Mo. Excluding taxes end Insurance By Dtek Turner Sals Hbesbi Visit our modal at 960 Arlene St. (Across from Northern High) OPEN 10-8 DAILY Taylor 49 Salt H—»i . 3BBDR00M COLONIAL Carpeted living proa, family site kltdian, beautiful cabinets, 117 baths, 11 ft. master bedroom, baaa- mant, gas hoot, attached Scar ga-' suturhax area. Quick tlon. Only *1756*. Approx. mortgage 10 gar cant down. No .W. H. BASS REALTOR 'FE 37115 BUILDER "Specialising In Trades" A-l BUYS Ntar Maceday Lake, 3-bed room brick front ranch, gas heat, carport, large lot, sti,e00, easy terms. / Clarkston Gardens 3-bed room ranch, brick vanaar, Drayton Area | 2-bedroom ranch, gaa heat, oak floors, Indiponewici school but at door. Large level lot. Only 15,005, terms. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson Realtor 4545 Dixie Hwy. Call 4731173 after s p.m. call collect KENT 49 Ida Hanes SAUNDERS S WYATT REALTY 74 AUBURN PI 37051 MODERN RANCH HOMl. THIS cozy rand) le located in Drayton Ptata. It to CUSTOM BUILT and dacaraled la partoettan. Large lot, garage A-l location. Pud price only $11,100. 51,155 er your praeant home In trad*. SMALL FARM. Tan ecree of rolling land In a vary iconic araa. Tlia homo to a Bead solid ranch. Three large bad reams, dining ream country style kllchsn with birch cupboards. Baaamant, bam and garage, outdoor. barbecue. Only 20 minutes to downtown Pontiac. Full pries only $u,5J0 with $3,550 down er your praeant homo In trade. NEW COLONIAL. This beautiful 4-bedroom hdfno to situated on a large 100x150 ft. let. The home haa everything la attar, ivy ceramic tIN baths, pane lad family mam with a brick fireplace, dating mam whh a view af the surrounding ceuntryita, full boss gas heat, 2V7-car garage, TO par LIST your home tar tala ar trade with us, 27 years Oxper tones serving Pontiac. Call any tlpna ter an appraisal of your home at na oMIpatioh. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 505 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 34510 ar PE 44554 Open 74 GILES Established In 1714 “Speaking of making something of nothing, the wife made a new. dress out of my getting in late last night!’ WATERFORD AREA - You can have Immediate possession with this modem 3-bedroom ranch home located In the Drayton Plata area, includes full basement, aluminum storms and screens. Large lot. 10x400. Handy to grade school and only Vk mile to shopping cantor. Full price It only 111.700. Terms to suit. Call Realtor—TAYLOR—Insurance 7732 Holland Road (MS5) DR 44301 Evas. EM 37544 Nft 60WN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full basement. 3 bedrooms. 25" kltchan and family roam, brick front, modal at 477 Kinney near Blaine, open I to S dally and Sunday. Salt Hawse 49 Sals Houses HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM HOMES / 1964 MODELS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 32742,1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 37327 TRMEVfclS BI-LEVELS RANCH PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD MIXED FROM $1C,500 53* Lett Get Hast AREA-NEW HOMES RANCH, TRI-LEVEL, COLONIAL styles. 3 and 4 bedrooms, tig baths, attached gerepee. Priced from $145 down. Medals locatod 1 block north at Mt, Clamant and Court In Pontiac Knolls. Open M p.m. dally and Sunday. Model phono 334-0221. TUCKER A REALTY COMPANY 141 Earlemdor FE 31707 Charles M. Tucker, Jr., Broker CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3BEDROOM HOME $55 Month "Excluding taxes tad Insurance. Everyone qualifies: Widows, divorcees. even parsons wHh a credit problem.” FEATURING WalMg-wall carpeting AH wood doors Gas tiaat Permanent hot water Furniture finished cabtats CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY 4244575 P0NDER0SA DRIVE $7,500 Full price tar neat bungalow In Commerce Village. 4 nice rooms and large garage on 150' frontage. J. L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114 New 3-Bedroom Full Basement REAL VALUE J* C. HAYDEN, Realtor Open Man. thru Sat. 5 la S sew i m 157ST Holland Rd. (M47) CUTE COZY AND CLEAN Sbodroom, automatic gas heat, oak fleers, paved street location. Only 1251 down. 49 LAKE FRONT — Dotlreble west suburban family heme. 4 badrms., 23ft. carpeted Hv. rm. with fireplace. Large sun rm., kltchan with breakfast ndbk. Full basm't. 2' i-cer gerage, patio by laka, shade trass, good sand beech. Now at 535,000. Terms. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Homo Ownership Leans It's Easy ________FE 34171 TRADE EXTRA SHARP With an excellent location. TMs 3room bungalow In E 1114 B a t h Laka Estates Is one you will surely want to saa. Pull basement, recreation room with f I ra- ti 4.400. Mako your appob $6,500 An oxoaitont money maker tar someone in this 4-roam brick tor-race with oak floors, plastarod walla, full basement and gaa heat. AH city conveniences, will trade tor your land contract ar equity.. Frushour DAVISEURG — Area — 3-bed rm ranch home, 21-ft. Hv. rm. with flraplace, nice roc. rm.. full bamt.. Breezeway to Bear garage. High scenic tocatlan, large lot. 117.555. LAKE ORION - Lari Large heme start building adlekilng. In main business section an-large let. i Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor FE 34111 or FE 3IP 86 PUTNAM STREET Lovely North tide Income — 5 large roams and bath an tint floor. 3-room and bath apt. up. Private entrances. Eastman!, get heat, 3 car garage. Neat and clean. Priced at $11350 With 5375 dawn. 54 EAST COLUMBIA Duplex — 4-room and balh’ each. Baaamant, gat heat, large lot, like now and clean. Prtad at 51MS0 — $2,500 down and 555 par month. OGEMAW ROAD Struble REAGAN REAL ESTATE 22S1 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 30154 PE 35)57 'HILL AND DALE" Brick rancher, HIM new, 4 bed-saparttt rooms, large living room to dining roam, complete utility Get neat and cooking. 1V% I ... .....____, coeking, lib baths, finished attached Bear garage with storage. Large 105x155’ foncod lot. lurroto driveway. Private park and beach on nice lake. Excellent area: Near Walled Laka. Only 517,1 HAR6KD R. FRANKS. REALTY . 2553 Union Lake Read EM 3-3200 __________EM 37)51 ANNETT 10 Acrts—Waterford Frontage on smaH lake, could be used tor truck forming er Wool location tor subdivision dt-volopmsnt. 3-bedroom bungalow with full basement, 2-car garage and small bam. Terms. Oakwood Manor 4tadroom brick English colonial on large wooded lot. Largs living room with fireplace, formal dtn- MIXED All brick bl-level. 3 badrms., 11b and garbage disposal, glass patl doors. Attached garage. New. Only $700 moves you In. TUCKER Realty Co., 141 Earlomoor, FE Bleat OFF JOSLYN MODEL — brand new rancher, full basement, oak floors, birch cupboards. FULLY INSULATED. Tha batter built home It a mutt an your list. See H today. Will dupH-cate on your lot. Nothing Down — $62 Mo. Gat hoot — hardwood floors Model: 40 E. Brooklyn 3 blks. So. of Walton off Baldwin Model Open 137 - FE 4-4453 Spotllto Bldrs, pT iv rigyci irowi ary r views at rolling countryside from this hillside trl-level. 3 large bod-— -— — rooms. V* baths, fine kitchen., comfortable family room, b Ip screened' porch. Call tor appt- h> this unusual property. Only 534.755. GILLON New 3-, 4-Bedroom Homes Basement, paved street, larpa lots. Northern High and Hawthorne school districts. MOVE IN NOW u* FROM $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding Taxes and Insurances ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Land Contract — PHA — VA "You can qualify even With a credit problem.” TRI-LEVEL MODEL — Off Joslyn featuring largo sliding glass doors, spacious closets, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. A Mg T on your tot or ours. _L » Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53Vb W. HURON FE 4-3830 and bath on mein floor. Finished beeement recreation room. Finished attic roam for Jth bedroom. Attached 2-car garage — Only $27,550. Terms. REALTORS MLS 3735 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 34025 4131471 KAMPSEN Your neigh bar traded — Why don't you? Exclusive Indian Village, 4-badroam brick, lVb-slory home, large living with fireplace, dbilrig roam, 7x14 kitchen, I extra large bed- rooms on first floor, basement gas heat, lib-ear garage wHh screened perch. Priced at 5144EL Terms. John K. Irwin DRAYTON WOODS You'll fall In leva with this charming live-room brick rancher, doc could ever Imagine. lI'xlO”) kltchan and dtatto, flraplace family room. kltchan and dtatto, log burning attached garage, 151x153 let. You WHI be pleasantly surprised — only 517,500 Mid farms can ba arranged. LORRAINE MANOR Almost now, close la west suburban tocatlan, 3-bedroom brick, tile both. If' living room, basement, weter softener, 75x145' lot. sowar and community water. Only $1500 down plus costs. ORION AREA Attractive well landscaped homo and the price Is alio attractive. Six rooms, brsozsway family room, fireplace, 1'b-car’ garage, tot size 90x220 — all this tor 53SS5. You can't go wrong. THINKING OF SELLING? Want cash? Wo will get H tor you give us O try. CoU Rachel Lively, Lae Karr, Lao Kampean, Floyd Sommers, Dava Bradley, ar Fred Rosevera. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 447S1 Attar I call _________FE 334S7 Near Forest Lake Setory colonial 1 bedrooms, new family room, 2 fireplaces, 2 com- IRWIN pitta baths. Basement. Nearly an acre Ipt, swimming pool, 3 car earaa*- Reduced to $21,501. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1 -4 FE 8-0466 Val-U-Way R0CHISTER RANCH Premium quality heme containing 4 large rooms, solid brick construction wHh fuH, high and dry basemen!, gas hast, excellent eagdHIen throughout. Locatod In ana of tha LAKe ANGELUS LAKE FRONT — Lovely 5-bedroom brick home on Lake Angelus with walk out basement to beautiful beech. Haa car peting, drapes. Intercom bullt-ln range, oven, hood and auto- Wili-ill imiyuf utwv irouu www wyw malic dishwasher in large country size kltchan. Alta hat 3Vk baths, large family roam and t fireplaces. IT you are Inlarestad In a urge qualify built lake front homo, than you should too this one. NORTHERN HIGH AREA — Bbed-room bungalow with full beeement. Carpeted living room and hall) Large kttehm wlfti _ dining space and assy walking distance stares, bus and schools. on E-Z FHA terms. BUNGALOW - 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement, ges furnace and hot water hooter. Can ba said on FHA with low down payment or on land contract. Located on Raeburn St. 3 SONS Realtors SIS West Huron Since 1725 Phans FE 54445 Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. SCHRAM Brand .New 3-bedroom ranch with 14x15 living l, full room. 15x15 kttchon-dtatto, basement, gat hoot with 13x34 roc-reetton araa. Priced at 511405 and 51,255 trill move you In. will duplicate on your lot or aura. 3-bed room trt - level with brick front, recreation area, sliding potto t. priced at deer-wall and gaa heat. $12,750. Completed and ready to ■nova Into. WIH duplicate an your lot or ours. Off Joslyn 3-bedroom ranch with 11x15' car- ring room, 10X10 kltchan, now gas toroid air furnace, on M'xUO' tot. Only 57455 an PHA TERMS. Near Fisher Body Large lGroom home with 7 bad rooms, 1% baths, oil hot water hast, suitable for Income er rooming house, priced at only 57,500. Terms can ba orraqpadl SNUGGLE UP, .to yaw awn tog burning flroplata this winter plus ilia comfort of gas heat. Extra lavatory, HkSO* family roam. 3 car garage. Large let. Lake privileges on Hammond Lata. Must •ar v NORTH END, ws are selling this nice 4-room bungalow on mortgage or contract. Excellent kitchen, hardwood floors, gat hast, awnings. Wrought Iran an front porch, bulH In 1752. Only 1*450. $500 DOWN, 2 bedrooms, panatad and glossed In front parch, gas hast, l-car gang*. Ideal, far young or aldar couple. Extra tot if wanted. Only $s5 par month. GILES REALTY CO, FE 34175 121 Baldwin Ava. Open 5 a.m. la 7 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE II BUD" Angtlus Meadows Sub. Charming IGfaat brick ranch home, excel lent tocatlan only • tow mlnutot from town; toe-tures large living roam, fireplace, full dining room, wall to wall carpatkif, drapaa, 1 bedrooms, 1b baths, full bote ment, recreation specs with addIHonol fireplace. Bear attached garage, to ‘-------------—xlmately If cyclone fence. Approx If par cant dawn, pta coats. Low Down Payment North side, 3 bedroom brick terrace, handy to but and school with generous Hying room, sop arate dining roam, full basement, got mat and hot water. Call for yaur appointment to-■ dayl "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 47 Mt. Clamant St.— FE 5-1201 Aftor 6 P.M. FE 2*3370 NICHOLIE SASHASAW AND MAYSES AREA Three-bed roam bungalow. Living and Etaung area. Kltchan and ■novas you In. NORTH SUBURBAN Three bed roam bun pa low. Living and dMng area. Kltchan and utility ream. Oaraga. Vacant. About $250 moves you in.' WEST SUBURBAN Throe bedroom bungsNw. Living and dMng , area. Kltchan and utility roam. OH HA hoot. Carr port. Big lot. Immadloto possession. About SMS mavts you In. NORTH SIDE and dining area. Kltchan. basement, oil HA hast. Vacant. Apout S2SB move* you h. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 742 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "SMITH" RANCH STYLE 3-bedroom, 1M baths. Large tamll|f room with flraplace, fenced yard. Sit us tod dote to Pontiac and near shopping cantor. $13,753 Call tor appointment. Eva. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5234 NICHOLIE HAROBR CO. 531$ W. Huron St. PE 311*3 3-BEDR00M BRICK lyto, w vm n N bath Ranch stylo, with beautifully can roam and hall. Ceramic ttw bath an Drat floor plus extra lavatory in baaamant. Recreation roam, ail PA hast. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING. BLUE SKY THEATER Locatod oft Opdyfca Road, I bedrooms, dining room, kltchan and 7 x 12 ft. utWty n If x 17 ft. garage, $16405. Ata same area, 1 bedroom, dining roam, 7 x IS ft., $5413 TERMS, DEAO END STREET. DRAYTON PLAINS Gbadroem, 2-story -'with batamant. New gas furnace, >(Gcar garaga. Conveniently lacatodi to mopping! and schools. $12,200.\ By appoint MIXED BRICK BATEMAN Gets Results California contemporary homo, newly redecorated. I ft, really nice. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR,____ 29$ W. Walton________FEG7M3 - 412 W. HURON ST. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor j OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 S44'3Tatabr< FE 37141 , hood. fan, cupboards. ____ ... painted walls) big basement with gas heat $11400. $450 required in cam. Hurry! R. J. (Dick) VALUET ARRO DORR Modek Open Doily, Sunday Tto E. Maple, E'Ham mi 7-0500 ATtRAlYlVI UlMMM/ klAU-tiful cupboard*, breakfast nook, largo dry basement, gas furnace, . Beer garaga, larga fancad lot, paved drive and street. UL 2-1757. 2-BATH BARGAIN Farmington Twp. — Clatrvlew at Nw ttiwottom near 14 MIN Road, 15 minutes to Pontiac. Sell on land contract. 5550 down. Sell to Gl — "O" down or lease w(th option to buy. 3 bed room includes -aluminum storms and screens, carport, utility room. Used as modal, knmadlata possession. 325 WEST YALE ' I Blocks West of Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 WE 3-4205 FE 37752 UN 32252 NEAR HIGH SCHOOL ...... 4 room modem homo, upstairs carpeted, gas heat. One block oft State st. Only $5,750. easy terms. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 ONLY $200 CASH And you can own your own home. Payments less than rent on large lot 50x125- BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS 5-2762— 1:30 10 S — FE 32743 LI 37327 AFTER 7 P.M. ftW- LARQt LIV-ing room, baaamant, 2 lot* Wflh Itaco, HE stop. PE 35174. $40 PER MONTH 4 rooms and bath — Near Pontiac Motors — A real budget scrlmper -HURRY ON THIS BARGAIN. WRIGHT 3M Oakland Ava, E 1-7141 — Evas. After 4 FE 31415 appordablF anyone, 3-bedroom ranch, new- ts.550, 3 bedrooms, $40 Mo. $7405, 3 bedrooms. $43 Mo. $10,253 3 bedrooms, garage, $71 Mo. Open Thurt., Frl., Sat., 7 til S Directions: Joslyn Road to Fllnl- Bulllng Company, FE >4121 NO MONEY DOWN Trf-iGvGt er ranch starter hornet on your let. Medal open 104. G. flattleyTbldr. 5434751 Evas. EM 30482 OWNER ^ NEAR LSEArON School, 3bOdrm„ l’Vstory, 3Vh lakefrDnt REDUCED PRICE In this 3bad-room. with aluminum tiding and garage. Freshly decorated, large spacious 300 ft. deep lot and wonderful, fishing lake. Carpeting, air conditioner and arts of number at new beautiful hemes. Now only 110,450 with 51,050 down plus costs. Winter Is the lime to buy. Wonderful place tor the children. ONLY 1 YEAR OLD BEAUTIFUL: Brick end stone 3 bedrm. rancher, lust outside town . with toko privileges on Watkins Lake. Full basement, 3car attached garage end loaded with bytit-ln extras. Too large tor present owners end wHI make wonderful deal tor someone. IT'S BEAUTIFUL. Only $20,'500 with $2,100 down plus costs. REALTOR 345 OakWmr Avo. it 4*3531 op*" y-i NEW 3 BEDROOM, custom-built brick and aluminum ranch. Located in a nlca neighborhood. Full CRAWFORD EXCELLENT SUBURBAN HOME. 2 bedrooms, built In 17)8, large ideal home near i one. lake privileges, Williams Lake, nice 30edroom heme, hardwood the family with children. $13,-155. Terms. See this one today. OTTER LAKE SPCCIAL, mammoth brick, lake-front home, 2 H real acts, IVS baths, full basement. hot water Itoet, rveer sit ached garage, large fenced let. CLOSE TO < Both Lincoln Jr. High and Wisher schools. Rsal family home in beautiful condition. 4 badrms., new gas steam furnace, lots of eating space and extra lot. 2-car garage wHh furnished overhead apt. as a bonus extra. Apt. Is rented at S7S and will almost moke the payments. FuH price only $14466 with approx. $1450 down and no mortgage coats. _ __anwaR yaar-round "home tor the executive, Its location and condition It hard to Beat. Call today for details. CRAWFORD AGENCY WHY RENT? decorated, IVb baths. I»rg» tot w. Side near M SI shop- beta, basement, garage,^ges•hoot. Sw Center. $300 moves you to. lagsTROM realtor, mo w. uron St., OR 45313 ovos. coll « 3-4227._______ . $11,750, 4VS par cant 45)0) Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods lortd Contract, VA, FHA associate brokers 14k Franklin Blvd. Ntyman Lewis PE 37443 Meniger TO SELL OR RENT WITH OP-tlon to buy, by owner. 3-bedroom ranch garafe — get hast — carpeting — Drayton Plaint •rtasn-auL ■ . You may own this nest and clean 3 bed room tor only 1555 down, approx, end take ever present FHA mortgage at. lust tTO per month, including faxes OTd Insurance. Sellers will even throw to escrow account of approx. S275 to make It easy to own. How con you do better? Look today at only 51435. Security A comfortable year-round home. ALSO 4 MOOERN RENTAL CABINS AND A BOAT LIVERY. Owner's modern Sbodroom bungalow has carpeted living room, gaa furnace. Frontage on tot laka. with •ccett to three other takas. WONDERFUL INCOME! *5455 dawn and tha property will pay tor It-. ------------------------------- self and pay you! CHICK THIS NOW basement, gat heat. Bear attached lata i, I -.ids _ ----- -- 756. Terms, or wUi taka garage, slate entrance. Sunken llv mg room, beautiful dcapaa, 1ft laths. Loads at mor extas. M3 !r ™ *-*» ftad eon EXCELLENT INVESTMENT-lly care home locatod I rural community north it R< tor. Priced at tit,150. Will bettor than 17 per cant ratui your Investment, with • come from 511400 a year. tract at dawn payment. FHA TERMS. Neat, dam 4£ffr5*? ranch, wired Tor wathar and dryer, aluminum storms ana screens, ilk-car gar ata Fancad roar yard- Good north subuttan location. LOOKING FOR INVESTMENTS* summer cetlagas... A-gead Income investment, yrivjjagu on Etjze-beth Lake. 4 cettagH wwtaatdy furnished. Can ba bought tsgaratn ly or to package tad. Datrolt •yt "SELL.' home Is to top shape and for a semi-retlred couple to over. Reasonable terms ar tor hems In tha’ Oxford area. DOLL HOUSE — Excellent a r a I locatod west suburban — 2-bad-room bungalow with gteeming oek floors. Exterior aluminum tided Smith Wideman GAYLORD LONG LAKE canal toads to Lang Laka In Orion TownaMp- Bunge-a m-1 low two bad roam, axed twit Jorj retired ceupto. Eoautltul lot. 75x123 Only 57451 with terms. MM and refrigerator Included. Call PE 65d73 or MY 32*21. / ST. MICHAELS ChUrth area. Three-bedroom home an Sheridan Street. Easement, oil had, $1455 total price with’ toms Cdl PE 35573 •r MY 2-2521. Lawrence W. Gaylord PE 5-7773 er MY 32121 Broadway 3 Ftot Street Lake Orion accented by done trim. Complete ly Anchor fenced beck yard. Solid concrete drive and Gear garaga. $11406. STOUTS owner toys A BARGAIN ON THIS 3BEDROOM bungalow. F u I) , ^dh. J Ifit Jcroaned pordu'j***. Total price only SS.560. WIH take i VI to • pitvw wny good cor as down payment. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cess-Ellzebeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. 6-ROOM BRICK Ideal tor retired eoyp^or family. Just west, at cHy. AfljR OM floor — no iNpte To HMNI carpeting and drapf let- Gaa tad, Bear garaga. wtlTVede isr tag* 1 home. Onto $13,506 FHA. fA down, plus costs. NEWER TRI-LEVEL 3 Bedrooms... In- - wetertord ■ Area. CustoflVbulB lest year .lor owner. 4 bedrooms, family room. Ill baths, complete OUTSTANDING GRtCK HOME — *11.755 sale ar trade. 10x44 an foundation. Plastered wall*, 2 complete baths, one off me iter bedroom. A dream kltchan with buflt-tas. Gracious living room with massive flraplace, paneled roc-room \ with flraplace. Hooted Best Buys Today garejjxu blacktop .drive, toje cor ner tot. Lake privileges. Consider trod*, i GOOD TRADE SITUATION - TMs 3 bedroom bungalow overlooking Laka Oakland to priced to tall ar trade at tf.TSS Besemenl, glassed end heated front porch and W-acre tot. Trade tor larger home •round S144SG DORRIS 3 SON REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy- OR 44114 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROOMY GROOM HOME IN SMALL TOWN — IS mita tram Pontiac — large scenic tot — cenvan- lant to shopping and good reads -M4M-l736 d I dawn. Tunny i wniu it* — I'm ^ ._ _ basement area, Ml wafar “iHiil. St. Mika's Only 2 Mocks from this 3-bad-room 2-story family home, cedar shake exterior, basement, oil ___|L separate dining roam, Minty it tweet mace, large back yard. Only 1*45* wflh terms. Off Auburn ri and clean 5-roam bunaataw nawty remetaled kflehen gaa hast, mm - M5R J3 PHA ape raved tor *9,153 CASS lakI p r 6 n t, VKr round home. 5S45725. STOUT STREET ibadream In toe shape ctoee to BmT General Heapltei. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron 3337157 Model Homes OPEN DAILY S-7.30 ' Trad^t THE BATEMAN WAY Coast-to-Coast Trades 17) S. Telegraph, Realtor. PE 37141 V Open 3* M.L.S. Sunday 1-5 Aluminum stood ID story bungs-low, l. tots, l'i-cer garage- Car- i petod 11x23 living ream with NA-1 TURAL FIREPLACE. Ota hot wa-■ tor heetl 5740 down. CALL TO; oasefneni ei*wi '7' . 7-1; he*ter, ntw c^rpetlnf. A buy et $16,500 —61,700 down, piu* com. 5-ROOM-1 ACRE STATELY WELL • KEPT !GROOM HOME IN HOLLY — On comer 2 blocks from supervised beech — gat steam hast — fireplace — tags outbuilding — make offer. Down mortgage costs, move right ■i this sparkling 3 bedroom ranch homo. Shiny oak fleers. BIG batamant. all farced air •st air size 132x300 tad. walking dlatanca to grata school. J. Tt CALL TODAY* SEE! In Drayton a yea. lujsstaMlaM^f Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call PE B47B MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE in Ml wy nrn rwww. larga Groom bunaolow. 54' cor id "llvbifdinlng room. Battasant garden area. $400 FHA or Gl. I dowff plus costs. TIMES REALTY John kinzler,“realtor ' S217 DIXIE HWY. MLS 47452*4 4-ROOM CLEAN, NEAT, SMALL HOME — fireplace — meteeed perch — smell batoiftif — garage — fruit end shade tr dose to While Lake 3 an MM — lot tarns. 3 an pew - S44I0 - UNDERWOOD RIAL ESTATE ■MS Dixie Hwy^ Clarkston 4232415 Evas. 4231241 Big BorgOin 4 bedrooms, lit baths, bass mant new gas furnace and wa-- tor heater, aluminum storms tad tersdha, cumrtaloM to ihwptog and schools, gt,*?* Baum wffl handle, Immadldto poeseeston. Warrtn Stout, R*ahor 1454 N. Opdyke Rd- FE 34145 Open Eves *IR I IN. Multiple LIsHna RaMta 49 HIITER WILLIAMS LAKE CANAL — See IMS 7-room ranch, large living roam with flraplaoa, net water hast, attached garaga, larga M. Call today ( TRADE OR SELL - TIRt North SIM 4 rooms, lit beta toll basement, gae beat. WIH taka tmamr 2-bedroom in trade or 13795 •— Tarma. CITY OP PONTIAC - Neat and data 5 roams and bath, baaamant, gas haat, now lVGcar garaga, aluminum storms and screens. Only 14,300. terms. CALL B._$. HI- MILLER ERICK AND ALUMINUM want at city in a highly desirable neighborhood. 4 roams and balh all an ana fleer with features gak tor pleasant comfortable living- 3 extra larga bedrooms, wall to wall catgaNng, beautiful kltdian, 2 fireplaces, tiled baaamant roc roam. Aataraon windows throughout tor parted ventilation. Large 15B x ISO let. Will conatar dawn trade. 617,7)5 - $1,506 dawn phn dosing casts. INVESTMENT PROPERTY ever Id par cant not return. Nerthtlta Gtamily. 4 reams and balh and ) roams and balh plus extra tags 3-car garaga. Each apt. haa ■operate basement, hast and utilities. Could ba 3 bedroom family home and Income. Let us ghra you complete details. ’ SALE OR YRADE 3-bedroom slngia alary home as clean at a whistle, locatod near Pontiac Mall. Extra daap lot, new gas furnace. 11455 - terms. WIH trade up tor Jbtaroom with garage end baee- William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 475 W. HURON CLARK WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY. Only *15,166 for thte Sbidreom ranch home situ*tad an Meaty landscaped lat whh tea tost frontage. « features Many outstanding toatorea such at tH-car garaga and bnaaawgpi madam klfdML dtatto, plenty at ctaat dies Tannatsaa Ladgaracfc >ak flaart. firm lacs bl RWM i •tahttd sqlb, M __ ,_______ B rocroaften spaca and aacand flre- pius martgado cods. Shawn by appalnlmanL RAMPLING RANCHER. Large earner lot, nicety landscepad. Gear oaraga, axtariar newly painted, room tor axpanata. laparafa dining room, plenty of ctaat specs, owner transfer rod. Only $12,643 Terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE SIM W, HURON. PE 37155 Evenings cell FE 33475 dr FE 35144 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL Mooa OPEN 10 to 6 EDOELAKE COURT PLEASANT LAKE WOOOS. Over UM aq. ft. of living area pta Rid many Taa-tures that Edauto Rite bad to ad-tor. No dorm srindaws to change as all windows are Malta glass. It haa a beautiful sunk an living room with curved bay Window. The nawty darianad kltchw has formica cupboards, built-in range ata even and dishwasher, ata a gaaui family room wflh flreptaca and paneHm. Baaamtat tiled and peintod. Gas had and community water. Elizabeth Lake Read to Severed, right an Bdgdaka Drive. TRADING IS TERRIFIC LIVING ROOM DELUXE. THGTURB this M* square living area with weed burning flroalaro, kauk-altatves On each side. Large wln-dawt to front and rear. Bright rod carpdbiG Two generous eta bedrooms 14x22 and 12x13 A balh that Is realty dlltarant, Ida M cupboards In Rill larga kltchan. 7x12 dining araa. family room. 22x22 garage. Almost an acre Id. Laka prlviSgw an White Laka. „ lake front. now is the tjmj TO BUY. PULL VIEW OP LAKE. 3 badreatfl ranch, IW hatha. Aftadiad garaga, aluminum ddRig. Priced M $15,753 Saa Ihla ana todayill LOOKING FOR 4 BEDROOMS? This larga heme cantata tag* living roam, dining room, farm kltchan, utility roam, everyth tog tor a large family. Gear garaga. Work ahop tor part tone buttotaa. Bonus — Groom apartmiM tor to Itart ar Incama. Priced at 112,503 W«• 250 dawn. Claatof cod paid or eligible veteran bring In yaur discharge pap era. Nothing deem. Na doting coat. SHAWNEE LANE NEW COLONIAL. Live to luxury, to • nlca 275* square tot* Colonial with 4 badroomt, 2V$ baths, formal flhithta basement, built-. . and range, laundry seam an main near. Family room, communlto seder and a 2V3car garaga with • " tags landacapta let near tta lake. Di Drive out to Jayne Halghta _ gu Shawnee Lane. We'll be happy to tak trade. POSITIVELY THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Lang, tow. rambling brick contaln-Ing 3 large bedrooms, a fabulous lamity room, 2 toll baiha and only $13,500, *1550 dawn an a taM contract. SHuatta In • beoutHul section near Utica; vecaM, to bjau-ilful condition end Immadlotoly available. RAY O'NEIL, Rialtor 3520 Pontiec Lake Rd. OPEN t to t FE G7W» MLS FE 345B4 AT MORGAN LAKE. NOW AYAIL-abla 155x155 tot*. 51.773 M dawn. • $20 a month. Pontiac It mm. by 1-75 Expressway- OR 31175 — Bloch Bros. — Fc 4-4567. FOR SPECIAL 9ERYICB AND IN-formation an all laka proporiy, call our off lea. C. 0. BALES realtor 121* COMMENCE RP. EM 34147 LAKfe-UVItaL iXCELLENT LDff. Private sand beech. Gata, bead-decks, flali. 15 mtoutos to Fan-ttoc. 97*3 |7. dawh,L S7_m3 W $4173 BLOCH bROSv PI 34W7. LAKIf FfcSSff^ltARYjR wNt. 3 bedroom, brick, dltochta garage, basement, Highland area, *13,550, 525* down, MS nw. OR 3127*___ •LOCH BROS — Pgs-dtf. NEW 38 ED ROOM RANCH, GAS heat, attached double garaga, *17,-500 with terms. Al Pauly, REaltor 4514 Ota*. Rear Ev«$. FE 37444 YEAR ROUND HOtok, CEPAR .I3 land Laka Canal MMfJNtR brick, wak out baaammt. $175*3 10015 Cetar Sharta..^ Ctota^Gxtasgr S to 3 Cal) 3434551 ar OA Nartfcgni PrEftrly »14 1* ACRES. KALICAtXA AREA. ALL woodta.SI559 smhtSS dawn and $25 par month. Adam* Realty. PE lih 54 ATTENTION, BUILDERS! Several good builnm tot* and res identlai tot* to Auburn Halghtt and Rochester ATO3 NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 33SM LAKE FRONT Mg' larga toha to Watortord Township surrounded by Met ho mas 7$ x m ft. tot. $4756 TERMS. Brewer Real Estott Ft 3)14) Eve*. 443)138 Luts - Acreage v»^yw»^^irtAI1 BLOCH BROS. CORP. OR 3M7). 3^ ACRES with I acrid at woods, some hlllt, beautiful vtow. 9176 par •era, terms. - , *• , IDEAL BUILDING SITE tat 1. Ilega. ■nth. Level 15 acraa with treat near village. 8100 dawn, *17.50 par LARGE 39V Wide ) acre* pa reals with hills and beautiful view. 12553 51*5 down, 83450 par month. C. PANGUS, Rtaltor , ORTONVILLE 422 Mill St. , NA Mill 5 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM HOME, full boiemonf. Clarkston area. Owner. 4232452. PJM.’t only. CHOOSE YOUR HOMESITE NOW Chalca locations on paved roads wflh beautiful hillslles. Excellent drainage, excellent financing tor building- 185x140', 11555. LADD'S, INC. 3835 Leaser Rd. .iJTlfty M44) PE 3*271 er OR 31211 attar 7:3l Open r i Sunday tl to 6 Templeton 2 Vi ACRES Original Sbtaream farm house, 1)7 baths, toll baaamant, all hoof. Gear garage. Ssohabaw Rd. at ClarkttonOrlon Rd. Only $13550, reasonable down payment. K. L Templeton, Rtaltor 2337 Orchard Laka Rata 4t25750 APPROX. 1EG ACRE* — ONLY 15 mlnutot from Pontiac Over 3550 feet of water frontage. Rolling land, plenty of treat. Pavta highway frontage too.- Perfect subd (vision property, ideally located with and discuss this with ue. Humphries FE 2*9236 If na answer, coll PE 35712 S3 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE MlVlLE&S On Round Laka nerthaaaf of Clarkston. 1 tot* each 41x393 woodta. $450 each. PONTIAC REALTY TV Baldwin PE 39275 3515 JOSLYN AVENUE 31x49 cement black bultotog, 3 large dear*, lit ft. an Joslyn. 500 ft. data- Mast taM tor riding hones. $5,606 cash. Mutt aaNI PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 BLOOMFIELD Woodword-lquaro Lake area — Over 195 tags roiling, weeded tots to cheats from. Most have all improvement*, school*, churches, ■tores, ate Priced from toft up. Easy tarma. RORABAUGH WATTE REAL JNtATS NA 7-2755 ITS* Mile) Raid Eflo Laka. Jab Farm 56 • ACRES WITH 3EB0R00M home and bams. OA 31513 A. tenders, rep. H. Wltoan. CLARKSTON AREA BUILDERS • INVESTORS, 4btd-room farm home with 2 bamt on 137 acraa with s.ooo' Tripp la Rd. frontage. Scenic with hills and wood*. Just over 1 miles from 1-71 Reasonably priced M S425 par aero. Tarma. C. PANGUS, Realtor 4M Mm Sf. ’ NA 7-WS SPECIAL Small farm, 3 acraa mostly wooded high and wank, pavta rota , tor Immediate tala at only 1*510 wfth anty *450 down, worron Stout Realtor, 145* N. Opdyke Rd. FE-GSW. Sab IesInew Proggrty 57 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY $4.00t DOWN PAYMENT. INTERESTED P A t T I C S CALL FE 35159 FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. isODort* with ihour eUilding, zonad nrig., high truffle count area, 19 mlta from Pantlac. $3,000 down. UNIVERSAL REALTORS 194-3*51 EVES. 4632347 MTr -CLBMENi" 11RHT UkNtH Kenilworth. 205 ft. frontage. $50 par ft. Tarma. K> 15954 ar Tt 1-4144 Evta. Call Catlett. Aented, a-i'LixiALiY?, 6: mardal and Agfa. FE 375)4. (TORE, 3-DBDROOM HOME, 3C garage, 5 acraa. OR 31713 b9ba OgfEtIwiHbt 59 TO BUY Ok 9ELL A BUSINESS CALL NATIONAL JMabiata Brokers 1*43 Orchard Laka FE 37541 AfcilOR OIL COMPANY HAS FOR kata 2 modem stations. Good locations. Paid fratobw and financial help available. FE 31511. SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE IS miles Waif af Pantlac an M5t. Small amount af capital required. Dealer training available. Phone Hally 47371*1. UNION LAKE AREA Party store, hkft profit, Ke ski sausage, boar and “ hours, vary modem. S73M9 y — *------- MSqgys. Easy terms. Call Ryan, RETIREMENT INCOME A comforfabla retirement Inc can be yours from the net coma from fheee well keeled tel units. You cm ba t ha landlord to your rettieineiil v by acting NOW. WHI pay tor ft eehres In M years plus dm ■tad return on yaur Invashr Call tor appr to aaa this setup new. WARDEN REALTY HU W. Huron Ih64t ORDHR RESTAURANT Sundays, holldeire ~or ”nights rent. Automatic aqulpmenf, el dHtonta, priced to tall. Sid's 47 w. Huron. AtafbrMd Sack SHORT ORDER GRILL Haro's a clean, attractive operation Idea tor a family. Good main afreet location in btabtat dWricf M smell Oakland Co. town, leafs 41 Only 12.500 dawn ar will con-•Mar trade far land contract. SEND FOR FREE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" 1550 W. Huron fe 33311 LAUNDRY WI ■ taU WII79 tag* VMVIfPflfVTIIr well V tated, on top af highway naar Pantlac. Eulldlag 34x44, M 45x250. Prop ait) could at used far many other businesses. $1*550 terms. WHI trade. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR Member of Multiple LktbM Service S59 W. Walton FE 37651 FLINT CLASS C No. 15M. A high gross bar In MOKiMl’ parking let. heart af town. No toed. Danck _________________ * year* age- Only 115500 down. Can get option to buy. real estate. :lng. Fixtures new Only -------- Slat* Widb—Lakt Orion 1175 LAPEER RD., OA 31456 OL 1-3403 APTIR 1 OR 37*50 Restaurant-Drive-ln Telegraph Rd. and city Punflac. mewing good with much groalar patent good .... • • -.-■ jgi ■ patonl stole. Owner win acstpt I land contract at dawn p Long-term tata available. Annatt Inc. Rialto 15 E. Heron p| - Open Evenings end Sunday l III 1^1 ■ v; ’* *:: 1 ' V , ; ” I ■ f Vi .* 'if.THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEbxESDAY. JA&UAftY 22, 1064 n r - Dr-7 >ori—M OpportwIthE_____St Illuminating Company Unusual opportunity Modest down poymont. : MICHIGAN Butinou Sol**, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSBR. BROKER M7F Tetopriph PI 4-15*2 waMt to bUV, ull or trade • business, commercial Or Induw trlol property? For an taparlaiMad representative to ooollt you promptly, coll or write our com merclal dept. KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 w. Huron St. Ft «93l After Qtw. coll ___Ft 44180 lUSY WELL- KNOWN RE1TAU-ront, by owner. Coll F* 0-1775 eve-nlnso end Sundoyo. DINER All you need Is a commercial lot to oat up completely .equipped diner we are storing. Buy diner, put on your lot and you're In buslneu. Will move to now location within 10 mlto* FREE. HAGSTROM REALTOR •00 W. Huron OR 00050 Evenings call OR Mat LIMB, b6at livIry, I MACK bar, bvlM qusrtsrs, 400 ft. toko-tront, S DSdrm. home, gersge, 4 turn. 3 room opts. 070-5511 “ ATTENTION I Pure Oil Company has 1 modern 7-bsy service station on one of the outlast comers In Royal Oak. Fold dealer training If desired. Direct lead on to the 1-75 expressway. Now doing good gaHoMM. Please call Jodi Anderson. 6*2-3544. •ARTY llORE — SDD B SDM On main highway clou In Pontiac location. Doing Approx. 5110,000.00 grots. A real sharp operation, in-cludes reel estate, brick building, with real nice 3-bedroom epart- """‘kampSen realty 1S71 W. Huron St, ---499H Attar 0 p.m. coll PE 4-4711 (Commercial Dept )_____ AS 6-ROOM ENAMELED HEATRDlX SW or trodO ter elr conditioner. FB 4*7353. lOxft f6oT mill*, URINIWi tor house In Pontiac. 334-1414. it53 HebwlT YkuCK MOTOR, or T. 074-0233, 1055 CHEVY. REBUILT MOTOR and transmission, tor o Acetylene Welding outfit, pick-up or power tools. PE 0-0545. BUS ON LOT AT HARRISON. LUM-bor tor 1 cobins, tor wall drilling machine. Write Pontiac Press Box I, ick skatIL new And used We buy, ull and trade, Bames-Hgigrovoo Hdw. 741 W. Huron. MEDIUM SIZED WESTERN SAD-Ole, Ilka new tor larger sire or ull. 055. alu Kolvlnator rtfrlg., tor 30" gas range or 035. UL 2-3447. NEARLY NRW'lIjfa CAM klOli-ter, ull or trade tor car. FE TRADE: NEW. USED AND RECAP tires tor anything of useful value. Don. Market lire Co., PE 0-0413. WILL TRADE 1 AKC MALE BRIT-- tony a mo. old tor 1 AKC Rabbit broke Bugtt. f« 5-1273. SdiCWHriin TIZZY By Kate Osann Sand-Gravel-Dirt KILVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE. Alu kitchen cupboards 405-liol, KlhBY VACUUM. LATE MODEL Singer portable ____________ .............. Singer conoole auto, ilg-zeg .. tst.so Console chord organ ........ 544.50 Curt's Applionco__________or i-iigi laEo! hotpoint Eepriobra- good condition, * 130. ’EBSFOaA'AhWV.'t MISCELLANEOUS BABY ITEMS, bottle ottrlllnr, etc. 401-0450. NEW AND USED CARPETING F(5r solo. Many assorted braids to chooM from Alu several roll and remnants. Select from our stock Wo otoa specialist In carpet and furniture cleaning. Avon Trey Carpet Seles, 1050 E. Auburn Rd., Ro-chetier, poet John R. 552-2444 ONE TV LIKE NEW, 1 SWEEPERS. 1 complete bath room set with shower attachments. Ft 3-7322. perry acre* iutbivisiON, OR Ion Township. MY HOPS after 0. Rebuilt Appliances .. Easy spinners, like new 44 RCA Whlrpool automatic .washer. 575.00 MEN'S SUEDE AND WOOL JACK-eti, vinyl.car cast, site 41 new. Sit each. Ml 4-4475. . NURSE'S UNIFORMS, SIZE Si towed cut, size to, reasonable. Sals Uni Contracts W 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before yeu deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1451 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 54105 Open Eves. 'Ill I p.m. Action on your land contract, lergt or smell. Can Mr. Hllter, PB 14170. Broker. MSB BIlMbotti Lake Reed. WBitted CentnKts-Mtf. 60-A CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Won, 4540 Dixie Hwy., OE HM 1 TO So LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Su us before yeu deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 14N N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves. *IH I p.m. Seasoned land contracts wanted. Oat our deal before yeu sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN ASSN- 75 W. Huron St. PE 44501. HELP! Wl NEED USED HOMEi-Cash on the lino or wo will trade now 1 or 4 bedroom homo tor vacant land. Call today! MICHAEL'S REALTY WE mos UH -2M J33-7555____________PE 57001 OUTGROWN CLOTHING ALL IN GOOD CONDITION, BOY'S TWEED SPORT COAT, SIZE IMA S7) SPRINO COAT, SIZE 4, S7t BOOTS. SIZE 4, $2; GIRL'S TURQUOISE VELVET DRBSIj RED AND WHITE WOOL; MISC. ASSORTED, SIZE 4. CHILD'S WHITE ICE SKATES, SIZE II, S3. MY 51714 AFTER 4 P.M. 75 OLANWORTH, OFF MIA LAKE ORION. WEDDING DRESS. SIZE 0, IxCtL-lent condition. <710141. ShA*P, CLIAH. TERRIFIC VAL-uas. Family Homo FurnishIngs, 1115 Dhdo Hwy- cor, of Tolosroph Ml Hewduld keidi 45 T OFFICE SIZE REFRIOERATOR ideal tor homo bar. PE 15S51. 1 DOUBLE SINK. MAHOGANY SEC-rolory and choir, table an* vanity lamps. MY 3-1445 attar 4. 1 BABY CRIB SU Oil heaters *1* up, gu dryer 017, (I) piece dining ream set HO, refrigerators *25, itovu *10 up, re-buin Maytag washers SJ5, bedrooms, Hvt% rooms, aprfngo, ruga and tables. Everything used at bargain prices. FACTORY SECONDS 4 PC. BEDROOMS 147 1 PC. LIVING ROOMS STB EZ TERMS—#UY—SELL—TRADE Opm 'ttl * Mm. and Fit BARGAIN HOUSE in N. Cam at Lafayette PR 1-4B41 1-way traffic, vu Sanderson Johnson or Oakland to N. Cau STUDIO C 6 U t H, Mil 1-PIECE wicker oat, *»> auto, washer, 535; tltctrlc drytr, $45. V. Harris. 71 5*2744. SERTA idPA BED AND CHAIR, brown, 1-yr^ctd, Mi. OL 0-210I. SAVE yoOr MONEY — AuMWt now blond bedroom oat, came lots with firm mettrsu end springs) dining roam table and < chaffs; Formica top dlnnette sot. Ml 6-6 IM. 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW PUR-nltura, living room, bidroom and dtawlto' — Ml tor 05. 03.00 weakly. Purson Furniture, 310 Boot Pike. FE 4-7101. 3 PIEtE LAWSON IbPA, ObOO condltlm. 050. 3351341 4-YEAR CHILD CEAFT CRIB, EAM-wet mattress, 531 FB 54017. 5 ROOMS OF HOUSEHOLD PUB-nituro. Attar 4, coll FE 44154. 0x11 LINBOLUM RUG* ■____z-- PLASTIC TILE......I FOR 1C TILE, CEMENT, TEIM FOR BATHTUB AR|A-^~«T77 St OS ASPHALT TILE ...... ... 4e eo. THE FLOOR SHOP' HSS ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-1*__________________ CASH Par your land curtroct or equity. Smell mortgages available. Call Tea McCultoum. Sr. 4M-1BB. ARRO REALTY 5141 Cass Elliebeth Road Mbrsv ♦* Lem *1 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 Fonttec—OmStonVlTlne-UttoO Welled Lake—Birmingham LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick frtond-ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 to the number to call. 4 OAKLAND LOAN CO. « Ml Pontiac Stato Bonk Bldg. I t:30 to 3:11 - Sal. 0:10 to I LOANS TO $1,000 To.—consolidate MU* Into one monthly payment. Quick service. sellers. Credit life Insurance available. Mag la or phono PE 54131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 N. Firry St. FE 54111 g to 5 Dally. Sal. 0 to 1 LOANS MS TO SI 400 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. __ 10 E. LAWRENCE FE 54421 MONEY TO LOAN TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS S2S TO 11400 AUTOS _ LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-7011 OL 14701 PL 1-3511 PL 14510 \ "Friendly Service" LOANS MS to 51000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 1 LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 411 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. M Pontiac Stele Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 2 SPECIAL BARGAINS 3 rooms brand new furniture with nice range end refrigerator. Includes now nylon BvlM room, 4 piece bedroom, lamps, labiu and kitchen furniture. EverythIna yeu NEED FOR Ml* . . SUB PER WK. New Nylon living Rma. ..... STS 4 Pc bedrooms ............. W 5 Pc Permlcb dlnettoo ......... S3t USED STOVES, REPRIOERA-TORB AND WASHERS, afl stow SO — MO, dam guaranteed. Bargains on alt used tumttuiiL Plenty of factory seconds at Vt mica. EZ TERM#—BUY—BELL—TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 145* Baldwin at Walton Opm 111 * pjn. del|y FE 0-5000 delivered, metalled .... ua.OO Maytag wringers .......144.00 RotrljitBloro, your choke .. 050.00 Speed Quern wringers 151.00 FrloMoIro automatic washer ON.OO THE OOOO HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC SI W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 EkhRiokkAtM, to# hRtCZBk, 035. FE 0-0001. REFRIGERATOR; AhARTMINT electric Stove, good condltlm, 070 or trade tor good box spring end mattress. FE #1*54. ftkFRIOCRAt6R, <25- ELECTRIC stove, MS; 11" TV, 025; washer, MS; refrigerator with top trotter, -140; get stove, MS. V. Harris. F,E 5-2744. SOFA. COSt 0701 NEEDS REUP-holsterlng. 045. Ml 54521 SPECIAL 520 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNiTURB - Consists oh . 2-piece living room suite wHlt 2 atop tabiu. I cocktail taut and I table 7-atoc** bedroom suite with double cheat, lull sto* bad wfih kmfruritu nuttrou and box urutos to match with 2 vanity BUmt'dbwtto oat, 4 chroma chain, Formlce tog tsblc 1 bookcase, 1 0x12 rug Included. All tor SJ5t. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. „ E. HURON FE 4-4501 IS W P'KE FE Mist USED GE STEREO SET, OOOO condition M per WOOk. 1540 GE TV, excellent condltlm. M par waok. Good used that, tram $4.53 up - GOODYEAR STORE St 1 CASS FI 54123 USED APPLIANCES Refrigerators, Ranges Washers, Dryers AH reconditioned and guaranteed. ‘consumers POWER CO. PHONE 333-7812 TV's 7. .. I IMS end up SWIETS RADIO 1 APPLIANCE a W. Huron M. \ 334-5477 Wl tAkE YRADI-INS. FAMILY Home FumMlbic 1115 Dixie Hwy. 761 Travel Trailers 811 Wonted Cers-Trucks PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP--ly, r— ■ If - • — 1534. Wood-Coal-Coke-Feel 77 I-A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLAB, S7 .up. Pick up or deliver. F| 0475S. AL'S LANDSCAPING WOOD OF ALL kinds, free removal. We deliver. FE 4-4220 or FE 4-0354. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOQ5I 330-0251. A. H. Coulter. Pets-Hvnting Degs 79 “It’s really difficult to tell what Kitty thinks. She talks so much!” I SIX-MONTf-OLO SIAMESE CAT, mole, very pretty coloring, ell claws removed, SIO. Cel1 rE 2-1532 i~£kc SIaolEs ' Cheap . - ___jf E S72»5 10 PER CENT-OFFT”p56dL ES. parakeets, canaries, fish. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 7401 Auburn. UL 2- 2200. Pet supplies. akc dAOhshun6 Puppies, dogs, at stud. Terms. FE 2-0U5. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS ItO DOWN. JAHEIMS KENNELS FEt-2530. brittany POH. 't'Weeks, ex- cellent hunting stock, flnt pets. OR 3- 5352. -CHIHUAHUAS. FOE SALE. ____ 442-0U8 IRISH SETTER PUPS, I WEEKS, AKC — 474-9118, after 6 p.m. KITTENS AND SUPPLIES. ALL Pet Shop. 55 Williams. FE 44433. MOVING — MUST SELL, 1-YEAR-old block, female. Dachshund, with papers, $40. Call after 6:00, Fg 1-0553. ________ PARAKEET, BABY MALES, 14.95. 305 First, Roc hast Sr. OL 14172. FOMERIAN PUPS, AKC. 2310 Liverpool Rd. Bloomfield Orchards. LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND used trailers. Ports and service. Storage space. Open oil winter. JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES, 5050 Williams Ltko Rd. OR 1-5511. . .. SALE-SALE “ 101 Right Campers, wolverine and Winnebago Pickup Campers. Trellblanr Travel Trailers. FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. Averill's 2020 Dixie Hwy. For Sale MlscsHtR**es 47 DOBRO WESTERN GUITAR WITH •nwllfler and caw. Like now. UL 3ii. Fireplace fuel FIREQUETS, IS LE. BAD - 45c PACKAGE COAL. 0 PKC. — 01.10 FINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCRBEH AND STORM 30"x00" OR 10"xt0" —111.55 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, M.,5 BLAYLOCK COAL h SUPPLY CO. II Orchard Lake Ave. FB 1-7101 FOE LIMITED TIME ONLY Proa Phllgu Installation with pur-chew at gas range, water hmttr or clothei dryor. Phllllpo Petroleum Co. MM Orchard Lake Rd. 482-3000 FORMICA COUNTER TOPS InottMrd by export mechanics frae estimates, foot service. Sheet formica, metals and cemnt lor do tt yourself customers. KITCHEN INTERIORS Itr W. Huron , FE 04013 Musical Goods 71 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN -walnut, 2 manual, good condition, ona owner. R, B. Steffens. pE 1-7148. PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, 13 months to pay. Poodles end Dachshund, Peklngato, mixed breeds. FE 0-3112 Hunt's Pet Shop POODLE PUPPIES, PAPER white, male end female 0 weeks. EM 1-1300. REGISTERED FEMALE BRIT; tony Spaniel, I weeks. 334-7IM. CLARINET I, SAX LESSONS By appointment. Basic theory Included. FE 44517 after 4 p.m. UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX TER-rler. 5 yrs. old for pot or brooding purposes. $25. FK 4-4904. U. K. C. TOY FOX TERRIER, stud, service, "PR” brood, 4 lb. stock — OR 3-4300. GUITAR AMPLIFIER, A REVERB end tremelo unit. Coll after 5 Apetlaii Saint p.m. FE 4-907$. 1 SO OPEN ALL WEEK Our Travel Trailer will bo heated on the weekend tor your viewing \ pleasure. FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS \ AND STREAMLINES Special On 7*' FANS end FRANKLINS \ Su Jack Holly Travel Coach 1521D Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 — Open Dolly end Sundays— "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CANS GLENN'S 052 West. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-107 TOP j> FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Din It. $25 MORE For that high grade used car, see us, before you sell. H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3-1355. Housstrailars 89 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service,, frye estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Saks, Inc. 4301 Dlx-le Hwv., Drayton Plains. PR 3-1302 1563. 10 x 55, 3-BEbROOM mDBILE home, wether end dryer. For in-. formation. FE $4l0t. OXFORD TRAILER SALES where today. See the latest In ultra modem, 50' - 12* wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want only the best. 40' x 14* wide General, a complete %hpme, 2 or 3 bedrooms. These units on display right now. 20 other new 10* wkfes plus 20 used coaches, ell prices. Priced to suit the buyer, terms reasonable. OXFORD TRAILER $ALF^ 1 Mile South of Lake Orton on M-24 ___________ MYWlI SHORTS mDBILE HOMES Good Used Home Typo Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of ports and bottle gas. Wanted Cleon Trailers FE 44743 3171 W. Huron Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 teat. Featuring Ntw Moon-Buddy and Nomads Located half wey between Orion end Oxford on M-24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY IkMIl. WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVE. ..______FE 44547_______ . Wanted- 1,55-1541 cars Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM M&M Motor Sales “Since 1945” We went sharp late models Highest prices paid 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0300 Foreign Cere ; 101 15J5 VW CONVERTIBLE Autobahn Motor*, Inc. 174S telegraph FE 0-41 OLIVER RENAULT. Are you tooklng ter a car that wffl Junk Cttrs—Trucks 101A 1 OR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tew anytime. FE 2-2044. ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS — FREE TOW t $ TOP U CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. GAS SPACE HEATERS, ALL SIZES at bargain*. Thompson';, 7705 M-55 HOT WATER HkATEk. JO GALLON gas. Consumers approved ttt.ts value, $35.55 and $45.55 marred. Michigan Fluorescent. 353 Orchard Lake — 10. HOT WAtfR basTsoa rcTTPe-clal II JO par tt. Thompun, 7005 M-55 Waat. ___________ LARGE HiAtlR AND BLOWER. Cash register. Refrigerator. FE 4-7253. LATE MOOlL fc#FRiG£RAT5R. gu stove, get fireplace; Elkhart coronet, Armetrong flute. 345-2500 Novi. NttDLE LOVELY SINGER SLANT lowing machine, zlg-zagger for designs — bland uwlng cabinet. Fey oft account In I months at W par month of MS cuh balance. UnV varul Co. FB 44505. _________ X: 11 INCH USED TV. US- WALTON TV, FE 1-2257. Open 54. SU B Walton, cootar at Jaatyn. I BEAUTIFUL SINGER BWINO Madia console uwbf machine. Hae built-in ztougeer tor makbie buttonholes, blind hem*, m*ne-grams. and aU ether eperatloM by setting dial. Full prlSl tol.10 or *5.21 par month. Under guarantee. Michigan Neccltl-Elne. FE 0-4521. APPLIANCES Larga and smell Must sell — below cost. Vacating building. OBcRG'S APPLIANCES (ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES) -----43< Main SL, Rochester AMANA UPRIGHT DEEP Flkiet-er. It cu. tt. good running, S7S. CUd Seat 11 cu. rt. retrlgarator ass. mmm. aaa Manticetia. A KIRBY VACUUM Used — In 'feed condition — MS Call FE S4B4L ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L end S SALES. A little aW at the way but e used. VMt our trade dap*, tor radl MbEBbit, _ 54 14MONTHS TO PAT 4 miles E. of Pontiac or l mlto E. of Auburn Heights an Auburn. M55, UL 24300. _ AUTOMATIC ZID ZAO SEWING machine. Separete "came" tor embroidery stitches, button hole*, ale. Walnut cabinet. Take over payments el M psr mo. tor 5 mo. or $54 cam balance. Unlvareal Ce. FE 4-5585- ANTIQUE DINING ROOM large. 7-pc. FE HW- SUITE, WeMrtpiipM Lfs 62 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With lJP4oot frontage. No •!>-pratoel toe. E. D. Charles. Equitable Farm Lem Service. 1717 S. Tetoaru*. FE 445H QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 Yu can get a monthly payment cadi tom of 83,00* or lesa on your hama even though not fully modem usually hi hap days Dm*. We give yeu the full amount to cash. There I* not a penny to pay for appralaal. survey or ahatrad. You also new receive a fru credit life Insurance policy. Consolidate your debts, pay taxu, make hem* Improvements with our money. See and talk It euar with ua without obllgdlon. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC 105 NATIONAL BUILDINO PONTIAC. PH. FI 44715 CASH Loans to $3,000 Coneolldato your Milt with only one payment. No dating coats add lit* Insurance Included on unpaid balanca at NO EXTRA cod. R*pey over a convenient term Phene er Apply to Person Family Accaptancs Corp. lit Wetlenel Bldg. 1* W. Huhm Telephone FE *4012 HOME OWklM CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Rdwepd year ham*. My pad or currant bjjto. Censalldele Mo on* ldu. pgwfMy - And extra dah.lt jtm ________a. CM anythna, Big tear Cmitructtan Co. FE MBS. CLEARANCE SALE Brand new Mvtoi room ajrtlu, tt*JO; bedroom suites, S45J0 5-plece chrome dinette, tSUt; large 7-plece chrome dinette, $55JO; 5-piece drop-leaf sets. S44JA Btatk and trundle beds — 1* dytos, to mtptss walnut, Msnd and wrought Iron, 05,51 up — cem-piat* with mattrtaaaa. 5x11 team-back rug* 814.55; (Iso 5x11 Ifep-teum rugs, 14.W; t yesr crib*, 114.96. Lea* at other Ham*. Easy WYMAN'S USCD BARGAIN STORE AT OUR IB W. PIKE STORE ONLY Chrome Dinette Table ... (f.tS Apt. Bln gat stove ..... tilts 1 place Hvuw roam suit* ... $2496 34" gu alav* ........... BM.5S Apt. size atoctrk rang* .... $44.t5 Guaranteed elec, ramgaretor $51.15 Guaranteed Mac. weshar ... Mt.tS 5-pfeca bedroom suite ...... $75.15 EASY TERMS FE 4-1$M Hi-Fi, TV A ReWbb 17-INCH RCA TABLE MODEL TV. tt*. it toTtv $Si. ia laiNitilm. SPiCIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE ertth every TV purchased, ant IQaleca aet M Mel mac dtonerwero. Prlcat dart M mil B. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 H. Mary____________FE 34121 M|n#An MB—^ WQitr 90TTEHErS WATEAsOrtfeNlR' S used fgntii a* Honor a ns each, l Royal semiautomatic. 145. _ COOLEY SOFT WAflECO. FB 444B4 WATER SOFTNBR, USED 4 MOL Fully eutometlc, $100. See at 721 DaStta. 67 1 WEEK ONLY ProftotahOd Peneltog 4-xl'x'A" Oaks, 2nd*. .... Mat tr»rn\V Birch, bids. .... *3.55 r x r x 3/14" Mdiegany, id. . fin a x r x j/14" Mdwian*, id. . Kit Brass Passage set* .. *1.73 PONTIAC PLYWOOD Baldwin __________FE 1-1541 (VVCAR OARAOI, EXCELLENT candRton, bed otter. 8t7-Ml3. 1 x 5 W35B overhSad oAraSB doer, mdteeffer MA *-1W* attar x 7 EBiAY ALL . METAL IB-INCH TILTING ■■ trie bench aaw, I If sew, drill, like new. UL 1-17*5. a fe*t oA'VouMirtDyfH cab intis, top and bottoms. GALLON _____________626-2241. ELkCTRlC WaTIK PEARSON'S FURNITURE 11S E. PIKE__________FE 4-7001 CEILING TILE .......... at FT. UP Plastic Well Til* ........ 1c each Vinyl Flooring ...... 4K to. yd. BAG Tito, PE 44017, Wl W. Huron COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE sMacttan. everything ler reur bom*. Family Home FW5N»h»B*- Dixie Hwy., cor. TOtopph-,_____ ELECTRIC KALAMAZOO STOVE, double even, pood condition. 145$ W. Lincoln. BlrtWtoflhem. elKtric '*tovb, *4», riXtkL. lent condition. BUft FRIGIDAIRE trie IMPERIAL (LID range, 41 bL, doubt* oven, _ condition. MM Fairbanks, alt W. Wslton BNdT OR 3-1717. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, tuit stze, use caaMtton. OR XBM. FRIGIDAIRE 46tQr~lLK!lii6 stove, $40. FE WMA FLOOR MOOR SALE A mane Chad Freezer , Speed Queen Dryer $0 sail-Queen auto, washer A mama Retried olor rreazar .heater. Phone 6*2-0617. after 5 p.m. encVclDpXdIa bftlTANMICA, 1 tot lackM. Fan dole, 3-pc. sable I—Elf hkUll. Ml 7«127$. MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertlaed brands, tavlns up to 405$. Seep, auger, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit luicts. Baby Feed,-M lor 5tc Cut-Up Frier*. 14c a Lb. Dag Feed. 12 for 5K Fru Hama Delivery .Call for fru catekmr-s. W* reserve the rights to limit quantity. Call 447-1577. MEDICINE CABINET! LARO* 10" mirror, slightly marrtd $3.15, large utoetton at cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Tsrrlflc buys. Michigan Fluorescent. 3t3 Orchard Lake — 3*. MOVING SALE Sink rims $3.50, Delta Faucet 3-hole 515.49, American made kitchen faucet $6.45. 1) x 32" sink $10.00, 11 x 14" sink $8.50. Current pal-tem formica 15* sq. ft.. 2 tt. vanity complete $62.40. Stainless stee hoods S33.00. IW" x 25" maple chopping block $5.50 a running toot. D & J CABINET SHOP 3344916 363-3343 MODERNIZATION — ALL KINDS Luxalre and Rheont tumaces — no down pyfttt« M pymt. ~ttth Mey. A A H Salas MA 5-1501 or MA 5-1537.__________ ORNAMENTAL IRON PSRCH AND atop ral lngs. corners and posts. AVI# CABINETS 157* Opdyfco FE 4-43*0 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 N, Cau Av«. ' FE 24435 PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing tot lei, $11.55) 30-0«Hon haeter, $45.55 ; 3pieca bath sets. S55.5S. Laundry tray, trim, 115.55, shower dalle _wft5» trim, $32.95. 2-bowl link, $2.55; Lavs., $2.55; tubs, *10 end up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 171 t. Septoew, FE 5-2H0. SPACE HEATERS, PROPANB AND ell tor rant and ule. Snow Blower, used. New XL11 Homellte chain aaw. PE 1-4642. _______ S T A L L SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtain* M9.50 value S34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets. M4.5S, toilfto S1t.as Michigan Fluorescent, 353 Orchard Lake — V. JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE I During Our January Clear-ones, you will bo surprised at the extra bonus you will get with the purchase of each piano or organ . . . We fiava the famous THOMAS Organ, the hit of the Rose Bowl ?«rade. See it now!\ USED LOWERY, was S1425, NOW ... A *......... USED GRINNELL, Plano BEFORk YOU BUY GIVE USA TRY WIEGAND MUSIC AUCTIONS WCDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. Will-D-Way Country Mart, S13 W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3449. BAB AUCTION SALES T~ EVERY FRIDAY 7:10 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auolon We Buy—Sell—Trade; Retail 7 Days Consignmsnts Welcome 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 L0WREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Factory authorized, special savings on demonstrators, rentals, floor models and used organs. Fru home trial — May terms. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY MON. and PRI. NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. I E. HURON FE 445M Piano Specials $695 Full Size CONSOLE Values to $895 Your choice of finish. Ebony. Mahogany, Walnut, White and Gold French Provisional. SPINET $399 ALL NEV/ PIANOS Grinnell s REME-DUVAL AND COLLEGIATE B-tiot clarinets condition. 41 S 5701. SALE GUITARS . . . Loentrs and iauons, PRIOR'S ANTIQUES. ART, GLASS, chlha, furniture dc. OA $-1260. 3437 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. SPECIAL SALE Complete tool inventory of Notional Electrical Contractors. Clos-sina their Detroit Office. 220 Arc Welder on Wheels. 440 Electric Winch on wheels, electric hydraulic pumps, hydraulic hand pump, wood and metal lathe, 150 step and extension ladders, heavy duly, *11 slzts. Reinforced gouge tool boxes, stud welder, cherry pickers, machine floor pons 14" guaoe). to" Marina Plywood scaffold boards, off lea desks and chairs. File cabinets, drafting boards, cheunel, angle, reinforced steel, pole shovels, 55 gallons of cutting oil, some 5 gaL Oxygen and acetylene tanka, water glass, shelving, bins, |ob tables. Green Lee and Black Hawk shoes tor benders. Presto tank furnaces, pinch bars, misc. screws, nuts and bolts, diamond core drills, 2V>" Carboloy dry core drills, 1558. Mercury Car. Many other miscellaneous Items too numerous to mention. SEE YOU WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22ND., 7:317 P.M. AT HALL'S AUCTION SALE, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD.. LAKE ORION. USED SPECIALS Mobile Cruiser, 30xS Great Laku, 40x1 Neflonsl, 30x1 Dctroittf, 51x10 Whitley, 51x10 Pontiac, 45x10 NEW SPECIALS New 50x10 ..... ..........13 New S4x10 .....i... . .. 03 Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 1-1201 Drayton Plaint Open 5 to 5 Dally Sat. 5-4 ________ Sun. 12-5 Uvtstock 83 15 FRESH AND SPRINGING VAC-cinated halters; alu large quantity of hay. Frank Watkins. 2717 Hough Rd., Motamora. OA S-33U. KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY Best Instruction. EM 34171 NEW RIDING STABLE, 13450 NEAL Rd., Qaviiburg, 634-4541, call for details. Riding Instruction available. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Box Stalls, 100 Acres to Ride NOW IS THE TIME TO BOOK your mare to Reg. Arab or Welsh stallion. N# 7-3931.________ Rent Trailer Spaco 90 DON'T RENT, BUY. 45 X 120, HO down, $20 month, black lop road. BR(is Tires-Auto-Truck 92 ! SNOW TIRES, 120-15, WHITE walls, 510. Vary good condition. Coll FE *4729 after 12 noon. NEW FIRBSTOtil NYLON / TRUCK TIRES 4.0PX1* .................... 114.55 $-50x14 .................. *15.55 7.d*xl* ................... $22.95 ‘•jS*!* ••»!!•»* J'JSIS .......................112.95 Pius Tax end Rscsppabl* Tire 24-Hr Service on Recapping 4.00x14 Thru ll.OOxM CALL Dick- Curran ?J®r* Home 333-7917 682-1061 Firestone Store, 146 Huron Asia Service 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phono FE 2-2563. Boats—Accessories 97 CENTURY RESORTER, Vt, COM-Plete with custom trailer, 12,250 Day*. FE *4411. Eves. FE 4-1254. WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar's Boats - Motors. Lake Orion UP TO 40 PER CENT DISCOUNT at Tony's Marin*. 6*2-3440. ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY—SCOTT McCULLOUGH Trailers — Marina Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 63 E. Walton 9 to 6 FE 8-4402 - HAY AND STRAW. MY 2-0644. TIMOTHY BROME HAY, 75c YOU haul. I5c del. OR 34421. “B0ATLAND" Se#-Ray — Thompson — Starcraff Johnson motors * 3 to 90 h.p. ______PINTER'S MARINE "WHERE SERVICE COUNfS'' 1370 Opdyke at 1-75 FE 4-0924 Form Produce SUPER SPECIALS . . ACCORDIONS PE 5-5428. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE HI W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing. Furniture, Appliance*. ANCHOR FENCES NO MOMY DOWN FE 5-7471 A~ BEAUTIFUL- *INOk* IIWINg machhu in csnuls. Equlppsd I dp mono prams, fancy designs, but-lust b* setting ia dial, off balance of Ztguggar. Fay *35.20 or pay Michigan NaccM-Etoa. *35.20 *r pay 1441 par monl BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND Ka fumacaa. Hat water and stum Htr. Automatic water healer. Hardware, atoc suppllas, crack and pip* and flhligs. Lew* •rather* Paint, Sugar Kamton* and Rustoioum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY SHI lapaar Rd. FE 4-5431 MHkF AND l*Ol»K - HALF AND quarter*. Opdyka Mkt, Ft 5-7541. •IbROOM LIGHT FIXTURES, IR regulars $4.55 ysluas tl.ts, circus cpwbeyi tlxturu childrens biSriainb. Michigan Fluorescent, 153 Orchard Lake — 20. Bottl* Gas Installation Two I IS pound cylinders end equlpmant. 111. Oraat Plains Gas FR 54C71 • XfcY IfrDllIE, candttlan. FI 5-7S41. dlSMbLITf ItDCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom Rfrsqdlng. imma-dlafa sarytea. Montcalm Supply, 158 W. Montcalm. FE #4712. Excellent CABINETS Stock ar custom. Call ut first. Day _ar ntob*. W40. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 Orchard Lake Rd. c6llap4i#le galvanized fish TALBOn LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and wln- 1025 Oakland Av*. PE 44595 VIBRATINA HEALTH TABLE. 87S Ml 4-4475 VANITY AND HAND BAS I If ifT up, camplate, $55.9$. B toilets 515.55 gu automatic water heaters, *45. Thompson's 7005 M-55 west wAAEH6uil ClIarancI, of-fice desks, chairs, files, drafting tables, typawrtteri, adding ma-chinas, check writers, mlmaogreph machine. Forbu Printing A Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy.. OR 14747 or Mi 7-1444. Open tm g p.m. WHEELS, TIRES AND TUBES. Priced to go. Itc and up. Call PE AWL ■ PISH Plenty, Kodak, chain driven lawn mower. and Hghf weight animal cage. 330412# - | CAEFeTS AND LIPE TOO CAN EE i GUARAI(YEMb~«-lU6f Yv, REF-! b**»flltul W.you. uu Blua Lusha-1 rigaratar, rabuHf automatic waah-l •*«*.. $hampoqar tl 1 CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3445 Auburn Rd. F# 445731. H—^ YeeIs MEclihMi7 ~6B 4-INCH METAL LATHE WITH Motor and Hand. Lika new. Lets of extras. FE 24201. DRILL FREtk WITtl MOTOR, R tHAT"C6LB mam — Eat fired buiBeBfd fit* gnder windows. SIM. Thompsons, ME M-55 waaf. January Sole On fh* floor medal and demonstrator organs and plmos. $50 to MM off regular price. / MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Tatograph Read (Acmu P ram Tal ftumn) FE Z<)567 FiHBNE CDNCKkit aMp,"ih4 madaL sacrlflca. OR 349M. B PLAT CLARINET Newly overhauled and In excellent condition. Wood ind Ebonite. Good can. Perfect for beginner. MS. FE 14111, ext. 215, ask for Jim. 16 55c | CLOSE-OUT 1941 Johnson Motors, Star Croft boats and Gator Champ traitors. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 354 Orchard Lake FE 24020 Tangerines 3 dozen '................. 57c No. I Fancy Potatoes 55 lbs. ................. 1145 Bananas T.... c ... 10c per lb. Fresh Wonder Bread 5 loafs for 95c Grade A milk, three IT gallons 97c Other produce et good prices Please give us.e try for quality | - produce and service. ____ BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE CO. SEVERAL ORGANS INCLUDING pantlec 473-5431 QuthreiMm. C.M a.u. , Pontiac ___ •• orauJi (1 mile west of Airport Rd.) 7405 Hlehland Rd. Gulbrenton, Com, Baldwin, Lowry and Hammond. Spinet typo, tremendous saving*. Grinnell; downtown store. UPRIGHT PIANO, condition. 4*2-2552. WINTERS SPINET, lTRI Nlw. Fr. Prey. Precticano. MA 6-2580: _f_-|F«rni Equipment.. B7 Officg Equipment 72 3*" x 60" K II" COMPLETE AD-lustabto drafting table, Unlver-ul drafting machine, scales,' other equipment. All lit or k-P»refeiy priced. IM Edtoen, FI 1 1 ""i 1 . jMIrA^deiiii fito*!N,ttppm-itorrs bookkuefna machines, elc -General Printing and Ottic* Supply. 17 w. Lewronce If. Store Equipment 73 : Large walk-in produce coolers, complete with uils, com-pressors, Me. Can ba. seen M 63 W. Lawrence. FE 2-83*8 from to 3:38 p.m. AFOOT FLOOR SHOWCASE *20.. 4 Ft. counter showcase $7. Large vault iato 1175. FE 4-4412. Sporting Goads 74 1 12-GAUGE BROWNING. AUTO-matlc. With Poly-choke, llio. 23 Mallard duck daceye and duck' boat, MB. Waltonsak ' tmm cam- 30-* WINCHESTER AND .22 SINGLE shot. 550. FE 1-1040. . DUNS APACHE TRAILERS > and used, all 1964 models on display In hae tad Mwwieom. -Apaeh* Hometown dutor, BILL COLLfR, Lapadr, Michigan. _ buy - SILL - TRADE — Repair. Surr-ShMI, Tatograph CASE TRACTOR. DRAGS. PLOWS. M75. FE 0-2492. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN DEERE HARTLANO AREA HOWE. Phone HARTLANO 2511. SEE THE NEW XL12 ElOMBLlTE chain saw at Davis Machinery Co. Your John Dure, New Idea and Homelite dutor. Orionville, NA 7-3292, iKEn Tq^rrniBi All Sizes andlKiZSS—----- KING BROS. k. FE 44734 FE 4-1642 Pontiac Rd, at Opdyke TURN A KEY-PUSH A BUTTON and G0I Hours of endless en|oyment LARS0N-DU0-HYDR0DINE BOATS * Powered by a 1964 EVINRUDE MOTOR OR A 1544 HOMELITE MOTOR Harrington Boat Works "Your Evlhrude Dealer" 1855 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-5033 EVINRUDE MOTOR Biats and Accessories , Wood, Aluminum, Fibergles "Nerd to And but easy to deal with" DAWSON'S SALES Tipsico Lake MA 9-217*.: SEE Us first Junk cars — trucks Also scrap niEtal. OR 3-8659. Us«d Auto-Track Parts 102 COMPLETE FRONT ENDS FOR 1955-50 Bulck Special, 135-840. After 5:30 dally, Sat., all day, call 673-3573 " CHlvROLET V-8 ENGINE ' UL 1-1376 after 4 P.M. New and Ustd Tracks 103 1950 CHEVROLET 1VTON PICKUP, 1*5. 1105 Stanley. last FORD W-TON PlCKOR, i\». Sava Auto. FE 5-517*.____ t541 CHEVY Vk-TOif FiCKU^. 6 cyl. standard tranamluton. anas. FE 2-16*4. CHEVRDOLET 195> M-TDN VAN, good condition, good rubber. Pontiac Laundry Company. 548 B. Tato-graph. PICKUPS 1958 FORD W ton ....... $7*5 I960 CHEVY to ton .. *1195 1542 FORD Vi ton .....$1395 1542 CHEVY to ton .. 115M 1543 CHEVY Vi ton ....$1555 1543 ECONOLINE .......*1795 JER0ME-FERGUS0N Rochester FORD Dealer _______OL 14711 _________ 1554 WILLY* AWHEEL DRIVE Jaap with full top, 1-owner, excellent condition. Priced at $895. Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. *2 5. WOODWARD FE 44461' FS 4-1441 _ Open Dally Including Sunday 1941 FORD DELUXE ECOfoO-VAN Ilk* now. Call MA 5-1511, Mr Barg. 1955 DODGE PICK-UP, $200 343-4527 . 1954 FORD FANIL M 1124 LASalle »5sa gmc'stake, i toff, gDSD condition. OR 3-7451. 1955 CMC Vi-TON FANElTdIiVEI partect, Hydramatlc, hat good rubber, privet* owner. $350 OR 3-5571. 1557 FORD ’/i-TON PICKUP IN good condition. See after 3 p.m., '06 E. Columbia.- eneult It fh* MNAULT DAUPHIN 1 *1458 RENAULT R8 ; *1448 *150. Down an above cars, tow low ppyfiMRfa . OLIVER RENAULT 48 I. Pika ________PE 4-1IB ______ 1542' VOLKSWAGEN, ALL IXTRAC $1,250. 3634705. 1961 PI AT ROADSTER Autobahn Motors< Inc. 1765 Tatograph PE Mm PONTIAC'S SPORT* CAR CENTER Authorized Dealer fori JAGUAR TRIOMPH- MG AUSTIN HEALEY SUNBEAM MORGAN FIAT HILLMAN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVI. FE 5-9421 Renault8 "Authorized Doe tor" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corntr of Plkt and Cin FE 4-1501 1560 MBRCEbES BIN* 1t6 SL roedster, 4-speed, radio, heater, beige with panulna rad leather Interior. On* awnar. Extra clean, only $1555. Buy farm*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 10** 5. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2715. Autobahn Motors, Inc, 1745 Tatograph_______FE $411 1940 SIMCA 1-DOOR HARDTOP, RA-dla, heater, whltawalto, on* awnar new car trad* I He money down. $14.41 par month. Patterson Chrysler Plymouth 1001 N. Main Strut ROCHESTER______OL 1-8559 1961 Volkswagen .... $995 NEW AUTHORIZED SAAB DEALER THE STABLES FE 4-6000_lip t. Telegraph 1962 VW SEDAN *t>OOR, WHITE Autobahn Motors, Inc. 17*5 Tatograph FE t-4511 ifts *N0LiiH~f‘6Xb AN6L1A Ukl new. 1146 dawn, $36.56 par nwnth. LLOYD Llnca In-Mercury 232 5. taglnaw PE lain 19*1 vw. 0066" C6Hbiti6ri. ip Groan St. FB 1437L 1543 VW DELUXE STATION WAGON. SPLIT-FRONT SEAT RADIO, SEAT BELTS TUROUOIII AND WHITE Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Tatograph PE #4531 1543 VOLKSWAGEN 1-000R, FA-dto, heater, atohewatto. lajn actual mlto*. (My 11545. Eaay tarma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVR., SIR. Ml NOHAM. Ml 4-1715.__________ 1947 VW 1-DOOR SEDAN, BLACK , Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph FE #4$3i Naw and Used Can 106 1954 BUICK ADOOR, VI, AUTO-maflc 12 VO. Running. EM 3- 3852.______________ 1557 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP, very nice. Bergaln. PE 3-7542. H. Riggins, dealer. 1543 BUICK SKYLARK. IN WAR-ranty. Full power. Bucket Mats. Many extras. FE 5-4304 1959 FORO Vi-TON PlCKUPi" OR 34953. SALE-SALE- January Clearance) . 1543 vw Double Cab Pickup Was 11195 Sato PRICE SI750 1963 FORD E-ft. PICKUP 4 Was 51695 Sal* PRICE 51550 1963 FORO g-ft. PICKUP V I Was 11655 Sale PRICES1575 1563 FORD l-tt. Pickup * Was 11255— Sato PRTCE TI15T 1962 FORD F-600 -175 WB. CAC Was $1795 Sato Price $1650 Also LOOK Travel IrailErs tt 4x12 INSULATED TRAVEL TRAIL-er, $250. *135 S. Shirley. airstrEAm ughtweidhT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ufa. ... Huron (plan to loin ona of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? ' Than see the all-new aluminum Avalalr with llletlma guarantee, Alu Hally an^ Tawas Brave travel traitors, 16 to tt **el. Alu pickup campar*. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES <577 Olxto Hwy. MA 5-1400 24' Owens Flagship express 24' Owens Skiff express 21' Owens Skiff express hardtop 20' Chrl* Craft aklff. 100 h.p., inboard — outboard. 17' Chris Craft Corsair outboard rn< leer Evlnrude Outboards — 3 to 90 h.p. j WE TRADE After low down payments, no payments 'III April 1st. MAZUREK MARINE SALES S. Blvd. at $B0lMW_____FE_jHS07 ‘ JET BOATS REAL GOERS . MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 Century - sage - mustaNS* If you went quality and eatto-faction when buying » travel traitor, than stop In and Inspect our coach**. " - ■ IT'S HERE NOW! THE NEW TRAVEL MASTER TOM STACHLCR AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Rd. et Edna Av*.' FE"0ptn '»•! $ OK-"* Fri M itisTlb a it t — —*-- imxwMij.___ Closed Sunday H«ATEP__DU T D O O R DRIVING jqh w. Huron St, 332-402* rang* OPEN. Big Pro Shop Sato, —---------m oust,,,------n— 2 Pro Shakespeare Damo. Sets so LOOK “S °2" » F^i 1543 2TFT AVALAIR cent off, etc. Big trade-ins on! , ah alum., fully eelt-eontelned Lifetime guarantee $35*5 - Bank Rafts ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES Special January prices on all New '64 FORD Trucks, see or call Ro-cassl. Collins, or Shag, at Used Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 or U J-2030 John McAuliffe FORD —BiTTir' Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-048$ Auto Insurance 1041 GOOD NEWS Far thou who have been Canceled or Refused WANTEDt ...................... Mark 20-H, Merit 3 Milas Bast of Woodward id iKATkt, NEW AND USED We buy, tall and trades. Eamav Hergrevas Hdw., 741 W. Huron. 1*61 WILSON STA?F "WDObS. l-#4. It* new, *45. OR 3-Utl. - 4577 Dbtto Hwy. \ . USED 15' TRAILERS t We-We Travelers . Haw *44 Tawu M' . GOODELL MA 5-14*0 J v.1*5 ... U. $455 *1455 UL 1-4550 1 M Wanted Cen-Trucki 101 LLOYDS^ BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hviry. We pay more because Wr ull more FE *-5f>l Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU'BUYING/A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR irC pay MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 SAVE with AETNA AUTOMATE Careful drivers save REAL MONEY $15,000 liabillfy. 51.25b medical. $1,-000 death benefit, $20,000 uninsured motorist coverage. *11.(|0 Quarterly 2 cart, *17.00 ' BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlrecto Mlto FE 405*5 Next to Pontiac State Bank iferaif Cars 105 1*<* VW CAMPER Autobahn Motors, Inc. 17*5 Tatograph PE a-6SH lass Cadillac 7-M6A HAE6- top. real nlc* throughout. 1450. 412-3355. 1*54 chevy-DumA, EXTRA parts and box, $350. '51 Mercury station wagon, 115*. EM #0*01. 1955 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DD61T, Poworglkto, steering, brake*, VI, $150 cash. MA 4-1*55 attar < or Sat. 1155 CH#VY 6-CYLINDER ITICK, rebuilt motor, oxc. running condition, $40. FE 5-4241. 1555 CHEVY t-DOOR, * STICK, mechanically perfect, tom* ruat. *95. FE *-9934 before 4 p.m. Ask ter Ed. 1951 CHEVROLET IMAaU HA 16-TOP, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $4.fS per week. See Mr. Park* tt Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1*5* 4-DOOR CHEV+ BISCYANE, 380 Central. FE 5-4059. 195* CHEVY 2-DOOR. 15*2 PON-fiac 389 frl-power, Bulck 4-speed inquire 58 W< Hopkins between 12 p.m. to 4 p.m,. 1958 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible. Automatic. Vary good body. Good condition. Phono FE $-4421 before 3 p.m. 1959 CHEVROLET EEL Allt STA-lion wagon, 6-cylinder powargllda radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid clean finish. Only 0105. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 195$ CHEVROLET DELRAY, KA-i dto, heater. $480. FE 4-4358. CHEVROLET 1951 — 4-DOOR STA-i tton wagon, Vt auto., radio, hooter, chroma raof rock, euf belts, axe. I liras, exceptional condition, $575, *75-0477. 1959 CHEVROLET BliCAYNE 3 door sedan. 6-cyllnder, Powarglld*. solid whit* finish. No money down. Only *6*5. Easy farm*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMING- • HAM. Ml 4-1735.______ LLOYDS Continentals • 1961 Up to 1963 Coni* In and check our outstanding display of choice utoetton. In ell models and colors, drive and buy ona of the greatest of thorn all. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 231 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac PI #9131 Autobahn Motors, Jnc. 17*5 Tatograph ft t-4511 1*60 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, VERY dean, with a cyl. standard transmission, turquoise, toil price M55, $5 down, 137.04 par month, ill other* to choou from! Marvel Motors Hi Oakland Av*. I „„pSmp* •pood. 230 anpbiw radio, hooter, whltowgfiC Lwit btuo flntoh. OMy WARD AVE., EIRMINOHAMTuI 4-1736. ( .'-TV' ., .TVIT- * « '~tr~ §1. us* lb i wui iflP’F I , \ •*% fif- D— 8 P* * ;;? ■ r;; f. ■:]!; J l.T,ritr^^ | sl THE rONTlAC PRESS. WdoNEkpAY. JANSKY 22, 1964 .1)1 Nm er4 UsmI Can 186 New wrf UaM C«h 106 New and Utid Can MM CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD-top, * cyl. N Air, radio, hatter, automatic. Excaltent cand. Private owner, MM. Phone Ml 44DM. . IM1 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE > door aadan, 4 cylinder, standard ah in, radio, heater, extra dean. Only 11,105. Easy teirm. PATTER--EON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 44535. REPOSSESSION— No Money Down! We •HI sell you a car regardless o* your credit status, if you are working and have the ability to pay, this Is all wo require. While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver Immediately. Example below Is lust one of the many repossessions wa have for Immediate sale., 1JH „ c!jW.rW,,‘ , balance due *591.00 (fun dr lea). Low weakly payments of only 03.00, 100 others to choose from. LIQUIDATION LOT OF 104 MARMADUKE 1941 CHEVROLET CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES „ low mileaoe. absolutely ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY NO MONEY OWN. Payntent, ot| gf ^ {££"' SO.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1941 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan, VS engine, Powerglide, radio, heater. White with blue In-] ter lor, only 01,395. Easy terms. PATTBRSQN CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVe„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44735. FE 3-7161 Ask for Mr. Mossey 1954 fordTruNSOOOO. must sail. $100. FE 5-9087. 1954 FORD V-tTMXbOA, NICE. FE 1941 FORD GALAXIE 500 BDOOR with V-e angina. Crvli-O-Matlc transmission, power steering, extra dean thrauMwutl 11495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1944a THROUGH 1959s Any make or medal pick It — We'll finance n > Yep pN | You call or have your dealer call FE 40944. it's eaey COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK REP0SSESSI0N-No Money Down! 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR I 3-7541, H. Riggins, dealer. ewla"' V4 engine, Powerglide, [ )W7 FpRD CONVERTIBLE, CLEAN, ““*' hr.k., radio., tltj.Save Auto. FE S4P0. power steering end brakes, radio, heater, white walla. Only 11495, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735. (942 CORVAIR MONZA 4-OOOR, bucket seats, Powerglide, white-walls, 17.M0 ml.. 01425. FE 0-1390- 1903 CHEVY II NOVA' SPORTS-ceupe, power transmission, 10,000 miles extras, A-l condition. OR 3- fi*r_______________ T943 MONZA, SATIN-SILVEft, COST (957 4 CYLINDER FORD 2 DOOR sedan, engine In exc. condition. *200. 2740 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. 1957 FORD 2-OOOR HARDTOP, 0-cylinder with eutomaHc transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, lull price only 10, 22414, sell $1.775. FE 2-3344. 1943~CORVAIR MONZA CiSNVER-tibia. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Stick. FE 2-9400 after 7 p.m. 0197 weekly payments ers MIS no money down. King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. F E 8 4088 1f63 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR, HARDTOP. V-S engine, Powerglide. power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Adobe beige finish with brown Interior. Only 02,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44735. ______________________________ 1957 Ford Fdirlone 2-Door V Hardtop, with V0 engine, blue finish, radio, heater, Fordomattc transmission, whitewalls. Only 5395. We will sell you e car regardless •f your credit status. If you ere working and have the ability to While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver Immediately. Example below 1$ lust one of the many repossessions we have tor Immediate sale. 1950 Mercury. Adoor station wagon. has radio «nd heater, balance due 0297.05 (full price). Low weekly payments or only *3.00. 100 others to choose from. LIQUIDATION LOT OF By Anderson A Leaning New end Qsad On IN New end Used On IN ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Bivd. FE 3-7161 Ask for Mr. Massey SPECIALS '51 Ford, runs good, body rough, $155. 2 Chevys, 1954 end 1953. 575 MCA. 1954 Ford, 1954 Pontiac. 575 each. 1957 Chevy 4 end Vi, 2395 each. 1954 Olds and Pontiac, 2495 each. Many other late models Economy Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1943 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 340 HP., 4-speed, white with red! BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" Interior. Low mltenge. New car 0N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Warranty. Only 13,595. East terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1004 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.______________ -Special- AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1950 FORD 4, 2-DOOR. 1275. EM I 3-0001. Conway, Dealer, 1963 CORVAIR Monza Has radio and heater and TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 195S ED-sel, 230.34 month, or 1941 Anglia, 253.97 month. FE 4-9499. 1959 FORD WAGON, 2325. AL'l Marathon. 125 Oakland. FE 44225. 1959 transmission, a reel dream )Mf p o R O VI AUTOMATIC, 4- 9t drive and a pleasure to $1695 $400. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE It* FORD, 6-CYLINDER, | 624-3665 ifMr 6 p.m.____ 1959 Ford Gatuxie 4-Door With VI engine, tu-tone blue finish, radio, heater, Fordomatic transmission, whitewalls. Only 5595 1942 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR WITH radio, neater, whitewalls end a beautiful red finish! Save -- Full price, 21,495. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1942 T. BIRD LANDAU — POWER steering, braket and windows. Black throughout. 42495. DON'S USED CARS, 477 1 LAPEER ED.. ORION, MY 2-2041. “Thanks for blowin’ up my balloons for me, Mommyduke!” Naw and Used Car* IN 1942 COMET, STICK, LIKE NEW. 21,125. EM 3-4411. 1943 OLDS F-45 CUTLASS CON- vertibte, power windows, steering, brakes, GM executive, low mile- age, S3400 4344114.________ 1954 AUTOMATIC BDjiOR OLDS „ ■______ hardtop IS, red and white, radio, heater, whitewalls, power brakes, good condition. OL 1-1579. 1959 OLDS N 2-OOOR HARDYbP, radio, heater, powtr steering. 1962 T-Bird brakes, real clean, 4995, LLOYD ■* 2-Door Hardtop With e sparkling rad finish, radio, hooter. Crulsamatlc, power steering and brakes. 22595. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1939" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER apart convertible. V-4 engine, Powerglide, power steering, brakes and windows, 4AM actual miles. Rama red finish with Meek top________________________ and Mock Interior. Ony _H,S95. IW0 FORD 4-OOOR STATION WAG-Easy terms. FATTER SON on. One owner lust Ilka new. No CHEVROLET CO. IMS S- WOO£ monsy down. BIRMINGHAM. Mij LUCKY AUTO SALES mi COfcvXlR MONZA. 4-SPEfD, ''Portlec's'DIscount Lot full equipment, excellent condition. 193 >■ Saginaw $1495. Neman*, < 4224555. FE 4-2214 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-t ten wagon. VS engine. Power-glide, power Mowing end brakes, silver and suhlte finish with rsd Interior. Tinted glass, tow mite-age. Only 22495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. MM S. WOODWARD AVE., SIR MINGHAM. Ml 4C*. 1940 FALCON WITH STANDARD transmission, we have 3 to choose tram, full price 8495, $5 down, $20.58 per month. 100 ethers to choose from. aMarvel Motors LLOYD Gold Crest Warranty Remember Nothing lor I 232 S.I Remember you puy absolutely — -> parts and labor. L 1. Saginaw FE 1413 MM MONZA- 4-SPEED, MAR66N gig mater, padded dash, tinted wtodditald. bucket teats. Meek vkiyt Interior, 81.495. EM 38585. 1940 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR SE-dan. V-fl engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater; White walls. Black with red Interior. Only 0795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 10M S. WOODWARD AVE., BtR-' MINGHAM. Ml 4-2715. 19M FORD A066R. 1941 FORD. BLACK 4-DOOR SE den. 4-cyNnder engine, standard transmission, radio, heeler, spar* never down, thaw room condition. LLOYD Lbieobi Mercury 132 S. Saginaw _________ FE 24111 1942 1945 FALCON JHlltfT,* UUUtP. 332-4474 or MB3738 after 4 p.m.. any time nrrntrtndl 1943 FORD FUTURA, LEU THAN 4.000 miles. Ford O Mafic, radio, FE 54449 after 4 p.m. 184313 FORD, NO. 4b, '4-Mltb 1941 FORD STATION WAOON — Country Sedan with V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater and is only 11491 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Are. F E 54101 Clarkston Lincoln Marcury 4470 Dlxis Hwy. 425-3533 1943 OLDS. F-45, 7400 MILES, LIKE naw with naw car warranty. Any old car will make the down pay-mant. Sava SOM. Wo Mil mors because we give more. SUPERIOR RAMBLER Pontiac's Top Tradar 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 1957 OLDS, VERY bOOD CONDI-TION. 3447 Manchaster, Birmingham. 1909 PLYMOUTH S-DOOR, AUTO-matlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, new car trade. No Money Down, 114.61 per month. New and Used Can IN COME \VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1941 CHEVY impels Hardtop ..01395 19lS CHEVY 4door sedan ....0 495 1942 CORVETTE ConvSfNMt .03195 1999 CHEVY Lctoor sad an..t 195 1941 VW wagon, bus...-....11195 1944 CHEVY 2-door tadan...01195 1941 RAMBLER Wagon ........01194 1940 RAMBLER Wagon ........f (fi 1942 RAMBLER 4-door.......01295 1940 RA9MBLER 4door sedan. .0 495 1959 RAMBLER Wagon ........( M5 1942 PONTIAC Hirdtop ......03095 1942 PONTIAC 4-door sedan... .21895 1944 PONTIAC Wagon .........Save 1943 PONT AC ConvertMi ....01995 1941 TEMPEST 4-door aadan... .21295 1959 PONTIAC Catalina Convert S995 1961 RENAULT 2-door........$ 495 RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler Dealer 1940 PONTIAC NNEVILLE 4- ■■MB door hardtop. 51,595, radio, heater, stearins, brakes, factory air conditioning, reel sherpl 0144 dawn, payments tf 057.54 per Month. LLOYD Llncoln-Marcury _ ' 232 Qagmaw FE Mill 1941 PONTIAC CaYaUNa 4-D(J6*, automatic transmission, radio, heal-er, whitewalls, bna ownarl 0150 down, 044.01 par month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth 1MI N. Main Streat ROCHESTER OL 1-0518 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA price only OM. Call Mr. Brown, dontor at 0-4034. Na money down and only 02.75 per SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. UBlnnw _____PE 44004 1940 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, hot automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall Hr**, full price only 0)07, weekly payments only 83.14, no money down, King Auto Sola 2075 W. Huron St. PONTIAC CATAURa. ■ -!______PE 04B77. i • 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA BDOOft, Hydramatic, rawer brakes, power steering, radio and heater. White-walla. Very dean car. 01750. OR 3-7310. 1042 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR, lull power, A-l. 1942 TEMPEST, CUSTOM COUPE, automatic transmlaaten, loaded with acceesorles, excellent condition, 01,393. Cell after 7:M p.m. 4034191 1942 PONTIAC BDOOR, f>OWER. hydra., 01710, PE *3911 1962 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop t door with Meek finish, rad Interior, radio, hooter, hydramet< whitewalls, only 51895. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIME HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1943 PONTIAC VENTURA TRIM, 4-door hardtop, power brakes, steering, lew mltaag*. Supervisor's car. Phene MI-MOO. _____________ 1903 PONTlAC STATION WAGON Power braket and etoerbip. Hydro-metk drive, lately group. Power beck window, Twoeone paint, 9MB miles. OR 3-7405. 1903 PONTIAt dlTALldA, M)AM, 4-speed. PE 34015. ________ PRIVATE OWNED 1959 RAMBLER compart this car with any In town at 05B. . PE 5-40M 0M Osmun Ot, RAMBLXH American, new, 0095. 1941 door, radio, heater, OR 54W. 1942 RAMBLER SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE PatteTson Chrysler Plymouth 1001 N. Main Strati ROCHESTER _____ OL ISSN Mansfield AUTO SALES 55 Sharp _ Lata Model Cars to Choosa From! See Mansfield First I 0490 FULL price with no money down. W LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 K Saginaw FE 4.2214 1962 Chrysler "300" Convertible, automatic transmission, power staerlnG brake*, whit* sidewall tires. m3n heater, on* owner, sharp. $2295 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland Phone: 3359434 1941 CHRYSLER 100 1-DOOR HARD- BY OWNER 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door V-6 clean. Musi sell $500. .- Fg>iy*. ______ I960 FORD STATION WAGON. RA-dio, heater, standard transmission* nice condition. A real beauty at $595, $5 down, VILLAGE RAMBLER top, power ttearing, and brakes, buduni ____ seats, one-owner, tow mlto- age. Ilka new! BILL SPENCE Chryetor-Flymoidh-RambtoPJeep 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON______________MA 5-5141 ( Ml 4-3900 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL i960 FORD, V-4, GOOD CONDI-lion. No rust, tires In nice shape. 442-23S3 after 4. I960 Ford 1941 "CROWN IMPERIAL" 4-DOOR hardtop that was sold by us to the original owner, .it has been properly maintained by our service department and we will Fairlane “500" 2 door with 4 cyl. englno. Ivory end green finish, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Yours tor only SS9S. glacier blue finish with luxurious , genuine leather Interior to match. Completely equipped Including tinted glass, rear window detegger, power steering, power brakes, power seat, power windows and vents, automatic transmission, heater, radio with roar speaker and power antenna. BEATTIE "Your FORO -DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT r OR 3-1291 excellent white wall tires and 1961 - FALCON 2 - DOOR, RADIO athar extras. You wlH find this car to be Ilka a naw one in •vary way except coat. Take advantage of our low discount price of only $3,444. Easy payments can arranged on Ibw new car terms. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-&\4 1954 FOR0. GOOb ENGINE, needs radiator, 255. MA 5-1402. 1940 DODGE 4-OOOR SEDAN, RA-dto, heater, whitewalls, pns owner, new car trade, no money down. 236.62 par month. Patterson heater, standard transmission, 2258. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1941 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, RA-dto. heater, whitewalls, one-owner, new car trade. No Money Down, 438.44 per month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth 1001 N. Mein Street ROCHESTER OL 1-8559 Chrysler—Plymouth 100) N. Main Street ROCHESTER________ OL 1-8559 1961 FORb 4-OOOR* RADIO, HEAT-ER* A U T O. TRANSMISSION* WHITEWALL TIRES* EXC. CONDITION WITH VERY LOW MILEAOE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $1.75 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. I9S6 FORD VICTORIA* RADIO* whitewalls* good motor* first $295 takes It. 9$$f Cembrook Lena* We- 4-DAY MONEY BACK Guarantee Quality and Quantity A Choice of 75 Mostly 1-0wnar Trades! See Us for a Superior Deal! SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. . FE 5-9421 ON ANY USED CAR PURCHASED PROM US Thle guarantee meant that It for| any reason (except tor abusa or; acddpnt) you are not pleated with; your purchase ’ we'll refund your HASKINS "OK" Used Cars 1941 ELECTRA amvertlbto 1948 LoSABRE 4 door 1989 BONNEVILLE hardtop 19*8 BONNEVILLE hardtop 1944 CHEVY carry-all . 1902 BONNEVILLE hardtop 1942 BONNEVILLE 1 deer . 1942 FORD wagon ...... 19*3 BONNEVILLE 4 door . 19*1 LeSABRB 2 door 19*1 BONNEVILLE 4 door 1942 CHEVY Impale Convertible, VI I22f51 powerglide, rad.to, beautiful black 41495 flnWl- JJ25 1942 CHEVY Impale Convertible, V-l, 7 , ; v-8 engine, standard transmission, *£*? radio, like new Hght blue and a white finish. *2295 *1495 1942 CORVAIR Monza Coupe, 4-speed $2095 transmission, big engine, radio, 41795 showroom new, black flnlah. 81895 1948 CHEVY 4 door .............. $1995 1982 OLDS Starflr* Coupe, loaded 1981 SPECIAL wagon 1903 CATALINA t doer lest LOSABRE 4 dear IfSI LINCOLN 4 doer 11595 52595 $2295 $2495 with power end equipment, ana Autobahn Motor*, Inc. 1745 Telegraph_____‘ PE HW 1959 LINCOLN - CONTINENTAL 4-DOOR HARDTOP, PULL POWER, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, VERY LOW MILEAGE EXC. CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* of $105 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. Liquidation Lot WHERE THE CARS ARE BOUGHT FOR "NOTHING DOWN." SEE US TOOAY AT LIQUIDATION LOT 150 S. SAGINAW ...... 333-4071 1954 MERCURY 1-bOOR HARDTOP. 5150. 473-4321 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door sedan; radio, heater, automatic transmjuton, *95 down. Payments at S25J9 per meiilh. LLOYD Lincoln Mercury 232 S. Saginaw PE 2-9121 1943 METEOR 2-OOOR HARDTOP, with a burgundy finish, radio, heater and whitewalls. Real nice throughout! VtMi. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1948 MERCURY 4-DOOR, AUTO-matic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, and I* extra nice throughout! No Money Down. 234.62 par month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth 1001 N. Male Street ROCHESTER__________ 'OL 1-4539 COMET DELUx/ 7-0 0OR* 1961 with radio* heater* white with red top. New car trade* $142 down* payments of $40.04 per month. LLOYD Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. 335-5900 1939 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 9-PAS-senger, v-4 tngbie, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, like new condition, S795. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1939 PLYMOTUH 9-PASSENGER station wagon, hat radio and heater along with the whitewall tires. Pull price. 2387, weekly payments only 23.14, no money King Auto Salas 3275 W. Huron St. FE S-4SSS 1940 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, AUTO-matte, excellent condition. 2795. PE 4-5538. 1942 VALIANT 4-OOOR SEDAN with original glacier blue factory flnlah. C|poa-p!a*tlc covert have protected the upholstery sine* the day It was new. You will not find a. car as sharp a* this on* vary often. Don't take our word tor HI Test drive It and you will be convinced. A smooth riding, tin* iter end defroster and excellent fires. Guaranteed In wrlt'na for • full year. Economical to operate and eaey to own at our tow price of only 21,137. Easy terms arranged to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 913 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1959 Plymouth Station Wagon with low mileage, Vt engine, automatic transmission, SPECIAL at only 2791 Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER_______ OL 2-9721 1940 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE door sedan. V-S engine, automatic, poster steering end brakes, radio, heater. No money down. Only 2798. Llncoln-Mercury 232 5. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1943 OLOS JET FIRE COUPE, with 4-speed transmission, a 11 white with black bucket seats. PRICED TO GO — New car trade. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. Suburban Olds 1962 MERCURY METEOR 4-DOOR custom, VI engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory official car like, new! SI495. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 1940 OLDS HOLIDAY SPORTS SE-dan, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Only S1395, old car down. 1843 PLYMOUTH "FURY" 3 door hardtop with V-l engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whit* wall tires, and other extras. This Jet black sport job 1s spotless end the Immaculate alabaster white Interior has been protected by dear plastic since the very first day. A car that Is Ilk* ’• new on* both In appearance and performance but many many dollars less money. A bargain? It sure Is at our lew price el only $2,187 and easy payments can be arranged on tow new car terms. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 5. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1957 PONTIAC MOOR HARDTOP, Suburban Olds 2450. CBwi. 4) S. Tasmania. REPOSSESSION—^ No Money Down! W* will tall you a car regardless •f your Credit status. H you art working and have the sMHty to pay, this Is all we require. While others west* Urns checking your credit, wa deliver Immediately. Example below it lust an* at the many repossessions w* have tor Immediate sate. 1957 Ford I door station wagon. Balance due S197JS *■ Soglnow.________ FE 4-2214 PO NTI AC BONNEVILLE __ - ----- TOMATtC mm SPORT COUPE, AUTSMA POWER STEERING B BRAKES, ONLY SI*95, OLD CAR DOWN. Suburban Olds 545 S. Woodward Ava. Birmingham____________Ml 4-44S5 19*0 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR sedan, radio, hooter, automatic, power steering and brakes, 81,495 full price. LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury ' 232 «■ Saginaw____________FE 39131 REPOSSESSED we have repossessed five '42 and '43 Chevys. Stab In — Just assume balanos duo. You must be working. HASKINS MA 31SSS 1943 EUICK Riviera, poster ... *3195 1943 EUICK station Wagon ... S3095 19*3 EUICK Electro .............. SM9S 52595 52595 23495 22395 22195 sms SIM 1943 BUICK 2-door, Air 1943 BUICK 4d*tr ........ 1942 BUICK Electro, Air . 19*2 BUICK Invtcto Wagon 1942 EUICK 4daor hardtop 1942 BUICK 14oar Sedan . 19*1 EUICK Bdasr Hardtop ■ 1941 EUICK Moor Sedan ...... 51795 19*4 EUICK 2-door Hardtop ... fi495 194* EUICK 3dtsr Hardtop ... SIM MS BUICK 4door Sedan . ..-.11295 19*0 CADILLAC DdWIto, Air ., 22295 1998 BUICK HPrdtap ....... SIS95 1958 BUICK Adaor Sedan ..... S M 1958 IMPERIAL Moor, Power 8 MS Ml OPEL .................... S M 1948 OPEL ..................... SM FISCHER BUICK Ml RAMBLER 4, CLASSIC doer, txcapflonelly clean, I owner car. Tlw price is rasooinbj*. PEOPLES AUTO SALES « Oakland PE 32351 RAMBLERS—RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE Used cars at whotoipto pries* Special This Weeks BEAUTIFUL BLUR AND WHITE '42 RAMBLER WAGON, AUTO-MATIC, RADIO AND HEATER BIG CAR PERFORMANCE SMALL CAR ECONOMY. PRICED TO SELL. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Com marc*, Union Lake EM $4155 19*2 RAMBLER 3DOOR, RADIO, haatar, full factory •quipped. V owner trade and sharp. 2995, M down. Bank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 4-3900 44* 8: WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL 1953 STUDEBAKER COUPX. lift Golden Hawk arijgM, Qwvy tran*- minion, $275. 4339444. REPOSSESSION— No Money Down! will Mil you a car regardless credit status. If yeu are of your credit status, if rw a™ working and have the ability to gay, this la all wa require, white others west* time checking your wa dallvar Immadlstaty. Example below I* lust SM of th* many rspNsasiM wa have tor Immadlsto Mia. Ml Pontiac Chlaftoln Sdaar hardtop, balance due 2291.15 (full pries). Low weekly payments at only SUB Ml others to choose LIQUIDATION LOT OF ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd. FE3-7161 Ask for Mr. Mossty WHAT DO YOU WANT IN YOUR NEXT CAR? SEE US, WE HAVE IT! nm RAMBLER VB nil ClSSto DMMT S 79$ 1941 TEMPEST Bdfi * sharp!* S 195 Ml FORO GALAXIE SM XL CON- VERTIBLi _S1S95 MS TEMPEST COUPE. VERY NICEI ........... JM5S 1*832 PONTIAC CATALINAB REAL BARGAINS .... .......S SEE WE ALSO HAVE BRAND NEW M4 PONTIAC'S KEEG0 SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 REPOSSESSION— No Monty Down! Mil Mu a car regard lew crew status. If you an, at your credit status, it you art, working and have the ability to pay, (Ms It all wa regain*, white others watep. tkna checking your mM ~ 'EM Immediately. Examp Is be law is lust one at the many, repossessions wa have for Immsdlato sale. 1951 OktemoMa 4-door 9B full price, balance due 097JL Low others M _ LIQUIDATION LOT OF ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY Auburn at East Blvd. FE 3-7161 Ask for Mr. Massey 515 S. Wiedsmrd UnnlnMmn mi ggiss SEE THE SELECTION of Sharp Used Cars1 at WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1358 N. Wssdwerd Ml 4-1911 Birmingham, Michigan HAUPT SPECIALS 1941 PONTIAC CatsHna Convertible with power ttearing and brakes, 17AM mites, show-room naw throughout! Old car dawn. 19*4 TEMPEST BBSDrretdtn, custom, automatic transmission, bronze finish, doss's whs's car. Special this week! 1942 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, hydramatic power steering and braket, one-owner — tow mileage. USB down. Ml PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-door Sedan, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. A real beauty, bank rates on belancel Houpt Pontiac Mil* North at U.S. IS er MIS Open MONDAY, THURSDAY end FRIDAYS 'til * P.M. IMA 5 5544 LET'S GET ACQUAINTS) BE HAPPY WITH VILLAGE RAMBLER FABULOUS BELOW COST DEAISI BRAND N(W 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 Power steering, power1 brakes, radio, haatar. Individual reclining teats, whitewalls, turn Indicators, chrome wheal cage. LIGHT PACK. AGE (Back up lights, courtesy, trunk, glove campertmMt, (rant and rear.) VISIBILITY GROUP (variable speed wipers, washers, outs Id* mirror. Inside mirror and vanity nWnr.) $1/998.90 CLASSICS . AMERICAN .$1,597.27 $1,599.86 VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 448 S. Woodward Birmingham HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL LLOYDS $50 to $1,000 No Money Down! No Credit Problems! Car fbr Need -We Have in Deed! SHELTON PONT1AC-BUICK 223 N. MAIN OL i-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. maroon finish. 1950 CADILLAC Coup* .... .... *50 1955 CHEVY 2'door ......... *75 1*51 PLYMOUTH 4 doer ...... $95 1957 MERCURY 4 door ...... 210* 195* FORD Vt angina ...... 2125 1957 FORD 2 door hardtop .... 2145 1*51 OLDS 4 door ......... $175 1955 BUICK hardtop, power ... 2195 1*59 HILLMAN ........... 1197 1*59 SIMCA 4 door ........ 2245 i960 SIMCA 2 door ........ *295 1957 FORD Pickup, top shape 2345 1*59 MERCURY 4 door hardtop 2445 1*40 FALCON wagon ... 2475 1959 DeSOTO 2 door hardtop . 2495 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 1957 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, Seftrl with poster steering and brsksv automatic trammtoolon. light blue with rad toolbar Interior, low mileage and la a Calif, car. New whltowallsl SHARP! UP TO $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY. FORD . 14 Mila Rd. B. of Woodward HASKINS ChevroletOlds Ask for. Stu "Your Croatraedt to Savings" : US-10 end M-1S MA 5-3671 2033 Oakland JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 84488 - ABSOLUTELY - ' NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-IUST MAKE PAYMENTS Cor PricB, A Week Cor Price A Week 1957 PLYMOUTH .. ....$397 $3.14 1960 CORVAIR ... ....$597 $4.72 1957 DODGE ....$197 * $1.63 1960.FALCON .... .....$597 $4.72 1957 BUICK ....$397 $3.14 1958 LINCOLN ... ....$597 $4.72 1959 CHEVY $197 $1-63 1959 DODGE "$597 $4.72 A IN PERSON OR BY PHONE LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across from Tel-Huron Shopping Center NO pREIHT PROBLEMS 1 dm imJh liii 1 Say ii* KM • '• - T j » V^V M-V'vvftSa • V ■■ -■ ' J .v, , , » ■ -i,t; Double /y Checked USED CARS 1961 Buick LeSabre ... .$1695 4-Ooor Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heeler, power steering end brake*, whftoweHt, burgundy and whit* finish. Reduced to Still 1963 Buick Wagon......$2387 mrl|t e|Htl V-S engine, oHck; thhl, -rwfto, heater, whitewalls, light flnlah. Naw Car Warranty! 1963 Buick LeSabre__$2495 4-Deer Sedan with automatic tranemlsston, radio, hooter, power ttearing and brake*, tinted glee*, and a Mai mist flnl*h. 1963 Buick Skylark —$2495 Cun rental*, with sWemgtlc transmits Ion, radio, heetor, Power stearin* and brakes, white bucket seats, burgundy finish with white tool 1961 Pontiac Catalina *,.$1688 4 Deer Hardtop, with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power end braksa, tinted glass, whitewalls, light blue flnlah. 1962 Falcon 2 door..................$1075 WHh eutomaHc trenamlaalon, radio, haatar, whltowaHs, law mllaaga. and • bate* flnlah. 1960 Pontiac Starchief ,$1395 SSSedfSTbSSta to5^,kalr*ro^lonlni, wSttows’ltTwid tested glass. Blue finish. 1962 Mercury Monterey $1595 4 Dear Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, haatar, pouter stowing and brahaa, tinted glass, whftowaiis. A sharp ona-qwnar, lewmlhag* car. 1962 Buick Special____________$1776 Cwirei I tats with automatic transmission, radio, heater, skylark ■ngriMu power stoaring and a blue flnlah wHh Mu* vinyl Intartor. 1962 Buick Special ______________$1595 30etr with V-4 angina, stick shift, radio, haatar, whtteweM* and a beautiful fawn Anton. 1959 Buick Invicta..............$1195 4 Peer Hardtop with automatic trenamlaalon. radio, heetor, power Wearing end brake*, tinted gleet and whitewallt. Bronze flnlah. 1963 Buick Wildcat .... .$ave 4-Door hardtop wHh automatic transmission, radio, healer, power Steering end Drake*, whltowaili. power teats too, power windows. Baige finish with saddle I*athar beerier. 1961 T-Bird Hardtop ...$2295 2 Deer with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakaa. By far an* tf tha cleanest eroundl 1962 Chevy Impala___$2095 Sugv Sport Convertible with automatic franamtottoe, red!*, heater, steering an buckets, tael gmr. steering and brakes, timed glass, whitewalls, rad finish, 1961 Pontiac Catalina . .$1666 BOeor wHh eutomaHc transmission, fad to, heater, ana owner, tow mllaag*, end iWM let Mack flnlah. 1959 Opel 2 Door ......$ 195 Goad transportation — throughout tt la Immaculate — Thh would maka t pdrtoel-ew tor 1b» unto to uadi I 1957 Plymouth 2 Door . .$ 195 Bstredsrs Hardtop adlh automatic tranamtoalon, radio, heater, V-4 angina. Mack flnlah. A real buy 11 1963 Buick Riviera . ...$3990 3De*r llerdlip. Thto car <5* equipped with pH factory equipment. 1962 Bjiick LeSabre_$2195 steering and brakes, tinted glass, whitewalls. Rad and while 1959 Buick Invicta .... .$1095 4-Ooor Sedan with automatic transmlttion, radio, heeler, power stearins end brakes. Anted glass, whitewalls and * beautiful bronze fWbh. 1961 Buick LeSabre ... .$1595 BOoor with automatic transmission, radio, heetor, power steering Md brake*, whitewalls and a grean flnlah. A en* owner baautyl 1961 Buick Special ....$1788 Stottan wagon WHh automaHc tranamtoalon, radio, haetor, power stoaring, whitewalls, let Mack flnlah wflh a red vinyl interior. 1958 Qpel Wagon ... .$ 444 rijek ra^hfotw. mmmaaHs. I.geage rade'ereem finish MM % roll MM WBIrl Vllyl InTcTIOf. «n4fp TnfOUQnOUtl OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake OPEN MONDAYS-THURSDAYS-FRIDAYS TILL '9 P.M. FE 2-9165 ,, l&'.tUii- . -,VSA;'V T? f f 1 1 -J- . r A •X —Television Programs— * ' \ , '.V t. • * Jjk----— :c Programs furnished by stations listed in this column crro subject to chango without notice. . Ajg • .•#• ^ * ’ '■ * jMTg '■ Chewwl 2-WJM-TV CWe) 4,-WWJ-TV CKowwi 7-VtOtVMV Owwwl P-MW-ffiAwtSTM-WTUi . . r*/ * i Jr r> t,; if ft*. r 'v- rf THE PONTIAC PRPlSS. WED\ESDAY, JA^uiRY 22. ?r -.'1 1 -A'1 ’r%A " *~r- 'iffrw ^ .«i I | ‘ In Soviet-China Rift » >i t . • i f tfl p . 't Bus Flipped wm \\ y0i: Trade Pact Said Given for Fidel Support to Avoid Cliff TONIGHT 1:99 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “Pirate Ship.” (In Progressi (I) Cspt. Jolly and Pop- eye (M) New Biology 9:26(7) Weather, News, Sports 1:39 (2) (4) National News (9) Yogi Bear (56) At Issue 7:91 (I) TV Two Reports . (4) Opinion (7) Have Gun—Will Travel (9) Ski World (51) Searchlight 7:99 (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie; “The Man From Del Rio” (1956) Anthony Quinn, Kathy Jur-ado i (56) Lyrics and Legends 8:99 (7) Patty Duke Show (56) Great Books . 1:39 (2) Ted It to the Camera (7) Parmer's Daughter 9:99 (2) Beverly Hillbillies * (4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey (9) Serial 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival 19:99 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Charming 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Score 11:39 (2) Steve Alien (4) (Color) Johnny son (7) Movie: “Killers of Kilimanjaro.” <1969) Robert Taylor, Anthony Newley (9) Movie: “The Dawn Patrol.” <1938) Errol Flynn, Basil Rathbone, David Niven, Barry Fitzgerald 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho $ ‘ 1:39 (7) After Hours TV Features Business of Heroin By United Press International CBS REPORTS, 7:39 (2) “The Business of Heroin” shows undercover workings of multimilHon-dollar heroin business from Middle Eastern fields of opium poppies to NY street corners. ESPIONAGE, 9:90 p. m. (4) Martin Balsam stars as Incurably'iO American, asked to sacrifice his life to del an. JL Iron Curtain scientist flee to U. S. DICK VAN DYKE, 9:30 p. m. (2) On golf course, Rob meets one of Laura's old beaus who used to send her sonnets. ELEVENTH HOUR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Despite normal, wholesome childhood, teen-ager 1 Fabian Forte) is turning into swindler. News, n^wwiiHwiuas>. nor, Loretta Young, Con-, (9) Take 30 stance Bennett, Tyrone 12:39 (2) Search fbr Tomorrow Go- Car- THURSDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) Meditations 1:19 (2) On the Farm Front 9:15 (2) News 1:19 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom . (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 1:20 (2) Movie: “Ladies in Love.” (1939) Janet Gay- Power 1:45 ( 56) English V I:ii9 (9) Warm Up ■ 1:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Round 9:99 (2) Movie: “The Eddie Cantor Story,” (Part H) * (4) Uving (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:19 159) Let’s Read 9:39 (9) Jack La Larme— 9:35 (59) Tomorrows Homemakers 19:99 (4) Say When (9) National Schools . (59) Spanish Lesson 19:11 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 19:19 (1) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word j (7) Girl Talk (91 Chez Helene 19:49 (59) French Lesson 19:95 (9) Nursery School Time 19:59 ( 56) Spanish Lesson * | 11:99 (2) Real McCoys j. (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9V Romper Room 11:25 (59V Focus on Behavior 11:59 (2) Pete- and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (?) Object Is 11:15 (59) Memo to Teachers (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guilding Light 19:69 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:69 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford J (9) Mo vie: “Fitting Chance.” (1966) Rod Cameron, Julie London 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:19 (3) Password By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW (UPI) - Russia’s new trade pact with Cuba apparently was in exchange for a pledge of support from Premier Fiedel Castro • in the Kremlin's i dispute with. Communist China, (jiplomatic observers said today. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev announced t h e long - term trade agreement last night at a gala reception ending the official part of Castro's visit. POINT MUGU, Calif. (UPI)— At least 23 persons were injured last night when a Greyhound bus driver swerved the ’ vehicle to overturn it rather than skid off the rain-.slijjk Pacific Coast highway and over an ocean cliff. , Khrushchev . said the . agree-ment will help the lagging economic development of Cuba and guarantee the Caribbean country “against world sugar market fluctuations and from sabotage* of American monopolists.” Sugar is Cuba's primary product. Attendants at St. John’s Hospital in Oxnard, where 21 of the injured- were taken, said that none of the 41 admitted appeared to he in critical condition. Two other persons were taken to Pt. Mugu Naval Hospital. KREMLIN RECEPTION - Bearded Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro was welcomed at a Kremlin reception in Moscow last night by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The reception marked the end of Castro’s formal visit to Russia. He is wearing his “Hero of the Soviet Union" gold star, awarded him in Moscow last spring. Showdown With Eddie? Liz, Richard on Way to L A. LOS ANGELES (AP)—Eliza-; Milton Rudin. lawyer for Miss > Burton wrote a letter from the (4),(Cok)r) Let’s Mi»v» a beth Taylor and Richard Burton, Taylor, said the actress and once obscure Mexican resort to1 Deaf Ith* world’s most publicized lov- Burton will make the flight Richard Hanley. Miss Taylor's (56) Mathematics for You; ^re today from from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico secretary, with instructions that ■ Mexico for what could be a face by chartered plane it be released exclusively to The to face showdown with singer Their estimated time of arrtv- Associated Press. It said: Eddie Fisher. „ al is unknown. at THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Your First Impression, (7) Seven Keys JULIUS CAESAR r" sr 5" r r r r r r r IT IT" iri nr It" t" nr IT ■ IT BT IT F] ■ ii IT ■H Si WFJ ar 29 '*pm □ IT 1 Li |r sr men rA EJ W IT JT- 39 □ IT ET 0“ A r IT 48 W B" 5T ST B" IT RT mmm amm mm mm mmm [mmm 22 2:25 (4) News 2:39 (2) Hennesey \ (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court ;■ 2:35 ( 56) Young Artists Work 2:56 (7) News 3:69 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (51) Spanish Lesson 3:11 (9) News 3:15 (3) News 3:39 (3) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day •(9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:99 (1) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:85 (4) News v4:39 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Chib CD) Hercules 5riD{ 4H£elM>) George Pierrot (7) Movie. “The Electronic Monster.” (1999) Rod Cameron, Mary Murphy (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) UJ4. Revie* 5:36 (56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather 1 (4) Carol Duvall 12:25 (2) News Fisher Lives Up Present, and Lives Down the Past By EARL WILSON LAS VEGAS — I walked into Eddie Fisher’s clothes closet in his king-sized dressing room at the Desert Inn. I counted 30 suits. “And those are just for tonight,” Eddie grinned. Eddie is the happiest cat ia town. He’s enjoying his baebekr-type, stay-up all night life with girls, girls, girls aad revels la the crowd's applause. He wouldn't take Liz Taylor back now with Richard Burton as his valet. He is convinced that the girl he once desperately loved is not adjusted to reality. He sits on the stage steps after a song, sips champagne and says, “This is what I was meant to do—sing. I got off the beam for a WlUMlN while but I hope I’m back on the right track.” ed He jokes about the Liz-Burton situation. chooses will make no difference When he sings “Wish You Were Here” he throws in ah aside, to us in the end." “So glad you're there.” DEMANDS FANTASTIC “We are told publicly by the press that Mrs. Fisher is anxious to make easy the procedure of divorce. We are told privately by our. lawyers that Mr. Fisher’s demands are in the realm of the fantastic and quite intolerable., * “In the past fwo years, the world'press for the most part . have reviled, abused and maligned Miss Taylor, but even i they have never accused, her of being a liar,” Burton said, f. “Mr. Fisher must now decide I whether to live up to his public image and do what he calls ‘the ! gentlemanly thing,’ or he must make public to the newspapers his private demands.” 8 A # Burton said if Fisher wanted to cooperate, “he has only to sign a piece of paper,” and add-But whichever way he The 'Soviet leader and Castro, who arrived unexpectedly in "the Soviet Uniop earlier this month, traveled to the Ukrainian capital of Kiev today for some more hunting and sightseeing. It was not announced when the Cuban premier would leave for home, but his departure was expected before the end of the month. LITTLE DISCLOSED Little has been disclosed about Khrushchev's many meetings with Castro but it. is generally believed the Cuban leader came fof mare economic help in the face of the U.S. economic boycott and hurricane damage to Cuba's sugar crops. Speculation that Khrush-! chev won a promise of sup-> port from Castro in the j q u 1 r r e I with Peking was based on remarks aide by , both leaders,______ Khrushchev, stating that Moscow would, continue to help Castro's regime build socialism » and pise Cuba's standard of living, said: “We highly appreciate the support given by the Cuba n people and their government to the policy of our party" and the Soviet Union.” The driver. Anthony Wilson 4r --39,-Alascaderu. Calif., said— I hit this curve at about SOHO miles per hour. STARTED SKID 1 let up on the accelerator and that's when it started to, skid., “1 thought the bus was going to go off the. cliff—that’s when I decided to lay it over. __“J. jerked it sharply to the right.” Wilson, who wears a seven-year driving safety badge, was admitted to St. John s with an injured elbow and was in shock The bus had 27 passengers aboard plus Wilson and another Greyhound driver, H. F. Stevens of Ventura. Calif. 3 Americans Hurt in Viet Plane Crash In a television interview after the reception, Castro said he was satisfied with the results .of his talks with Soviet officials. SAIGON. Viet Nam i.B — Three" A me r ican nfititarf per-sonnel were slightly injured today when a U.S. Air Force C47 developed engine trouble on takeoff and made a crash landing near Saigon, a U.S. military spokesman said. The-plane had .taken off from Tan Son Nhut Airport on an administrative flight and landed four miles north of the airport with 16 personnel aboard, the spokesman added. The spokesman said the aircraft burned after the crash. GROWN STRONGER "Our friendship with the Soviet Union is great and has grown stronger as a result of this visit," he said. Castro expressed high admiration for Khrushchev aad added, “The Saviet government's attitude toward us is truly a fraternal. Socialist, Communist attitude." The Cuban leader also reiterated his invitation to Washington to reinstate normal U.S.-Cuban relations, and said Cuba favors good relations with all Latin American countries "on the basis of equality and r e -spect for sovereignty.” .Introducing his conductor, Eddie Samuels, he says “In February he will have been with me'8 years. That’s longer than anybody’s been with me.” * * * *Majority Desire THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . Mamie Van Doren and Bo Belinsky dated, and discovered , the romance is dead; she was at the Villa Capri with C.er- Does Not Dictate man actor Folker Banmgart . . Carol Chaning’s a rousing hit in “Hello, Dolly.” in which David Bums gets a yock with the Constitutionality ^*ne*-v l>er cen* °f ttie world are fools, and the rest of w ,U,,V us are.in great danger of contamination!",, . . British reporters SHIPPENSBURG Pa (API— here are*l t *eMin8 tickets to the Arthur Miller play, "After the Fall,” ’cause one of them saw a preview and jumped the gun with a story. NO SHOW DOWN But Fisher, occupying a bungalow in the Beverly Hill$ Hotel, said he knew of ho plans for a showdown. His lawyer, Louis Nizer. has been urging such a meeting for weeks. “I’ll be here today." said Fisher, "and if Elizabeth and Burton want to see me. I’ll be available:. ACROSS 1 “Gallia —omnis divisa” 4 Caesar’s language 9 “ — Commentaries of Caesar" (transl.) 12 Indus tribesman 13 New Hebrides island 14 Epoch 15 Opposite to tables d’hote 17 Emperor (ab.) 18 Removed 19 Table cover 21 Fir Propriety (Scot.) 23 Tree ' ’ 24 Tennis accessory 25 Talk (coll.) 27 Energy unit 28 Like a hoof 31 Put back hi office 32 Russian composer 34 Russia (ab.) 35 Vase 38 Bacchanalian cries 40 Japanese gateway 42 OppoaeS to vacuum 43 Mohaapnedaa holy city 45 Japanese statesman 46 Hungarian ragouts 50 Water (Fr.) 51 Frankish peasants • 52 Compass point 54 Thing (Latin) 54 Feminine appellation 55 Depot (ab.) 3 Irish seaport ,‘v 4 Guides 5 Continent (ah.) 6 Make lace 7 Follower 9 Snug retreats 9 Sobber 10 Readying for war tl Smart blows 16 Roman commander 20 Openings p, Moths . . 23 Mod efficient 39 Hawaiian tree 29 Mariner’s direction 30 Alternating current (ab.) 32 Tribe defeated by Caesar 33 Of the iris 36 Wealth 37 Finest 39 Symbol of. the Roman legion 41 Ruminants’ stomachs 42 Ship’s mooring place 44 Offshore 47 Lubricant 48 Shoshonean Indian 49 Mr. Yutang "I have no fantastic demands, no fantastic deals to make. I just want the whole thing over with as soon as possible. 1 think it 1s all a big bore.” Fisher leaves Thursday for pics. Associate Justice William O. Douglas of the U.S. -Supreme Court says the fact that most *■> Steveas proves again at the Cepe that she's a star, ____________________ _______ __________ American* may favor Bible mugging and singing, and delighting-the audience: she’s easily ^J’York Ihfh he*VlWbff ™ I reading in the public schools has I one of the best singing comediennes in the business . . . *»**• zurick Geneva and Innsbruck, I nothing to do with its constitu-! Saraeff paid a rare visit to the Copa—his daughter-in-law,, Austrjg wj,ere he’ll sing at the j tionality. ' J i Jaa Saraoff wrote the lyrics to the production tunes . ... Jackie M|a owning of the winter Olvm- i In a speech Tuesday night at Sosaaa’s book, "Every Night, Josephine.” went indua fourth Shippensburg State College, i printing .. . Comic Pat Henry said at Danny’s he'll do a TV pilot Douglas said the purpose of the; with Bob Straasi about iwo guys running a boys’ camp. Constitutloo is to “protect the'. ★ * * minority no matter how repug-' TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Meg Mvles requested * tune al ihe nant this might be to the ma- Living Room and Jack Jones said, “I don’t sing that song-but j I®*' - here’s .one that has some of the same notes . . ” ! toSu^Bibie „ roiAiD TIWII LfaiuHBddie-SchafffiL. a Jut in his public schools hw foot down-we kids were under It.” Sargent Shriven Hasn't Decided on'64 Election^ These remarks appeared to \ support Khrushchev’s policy of peaceful coexistence with the; West and his desire for maintaining a s t a ( u s quo in the; .Caribbean, at least jor the pres- j ent. CASTRO NEUTRAL Prior to his visit, Castro tend- j ed in public statements to be neutral in the ideological and political dispute between Mos- j cow and Peking. Cuba, like Red China, has not endorsed the > limited nuclear test-bail treaty which Russia signed with t h e United States and Britain The nuclear treaty reflected the Kremlin’s present drive for retaxatton of the cold war, which conflicts with Peking’s more militant policy toward the West. The Chinese Reds reject peaceful coexistence. The new Sovifct - Cuban trade pact came at a time when Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai is touring Africa as part of Peking’s campaign to win more backing from the countries of Africa; Asia and Latin Amorioa —_—_____________ Twenty years on tho air-twelve yaars on TVi Join tha Nelsons for top comedy! 7.30 p m TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 # nfHtHnoml by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY AUTOMATIC HUMIDIWIIM KAST HEATING and COOLING CO. 463 South Sofinaw FE 5-9259 (Tho Nall Syndicate, lac.) Radio Programs ' KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Sargent Shriver, director of the ! U.S. Peace.Corps, told newsmen Tuesday night he has not, decided whether to run for vice president if he is asked' MUNTZ TV SERVICE * (AYTVInc. --- HI Oakland Am._ K 2-3711 FI 4-1515 WJE(76p) WXYZn 370) CKIWPOO) WWJfUSO) WCARQ130) WPQN(14601 WJMt(l 500) VWFHfM(94~7) 3 mid NT DOWN 1 Minced oath 3 Serious fe-v ***■• / >«!-■■' ’.iff . 1 Ml, . TOW tiN-CKlW, Moon WJR, Nawa wwj, Nawa wxvi. Nawa WJBK. Naan. Robert fc Lea wcar, Naan, iaa tecaratie WPON, Bob Lawrence Shew wHfi, Naan •ilt—CKLW. Dave Shafer WJR. Bab Roynobh wwj. taarta *:ja -WJR, Businata. Newt WWJ. Buthieu WXVZ, Alan Drier WHFI. Mink ter MaBimo e:M WJR. Lowall TNunat WWJ, 3 Star extra Wxvz. Naan. Sports rtw-wxu. ea Maa«aa CKLW. Bob Staff ilt WWJ. Raws wcar, BoyB Carandar WJR, News Ban Johnson Shew tftb-WWJ, Fatfftcs « MS-WXVZ, Lae Alan CKLW, Fulton Lewis WJR, Shorts t:SS—CKLW, Tom Clay WJR, DlmaruJon WWJ, Fhona Opinion fall. WJR. World Tantebt B:1S—WJR, San. Hart fclb—WWJ, Musk Scans, News t:lb-WJR. AM Frol, lit IB—WJR. NOWS W:IB—WJR, A. Godfrey 11:30- WWJ, Music Till Dawn WJR, Musk CKLW. World Tomorrow . I:4S-WWJ, Muak scons stawa Final WJR, Haws. SForts lliW RUCAR, FuWk Service >I:*-W VCAR, Boyd Carandar THURSDAY MORNINO . «:W-WJR. Voice of Ahrl. WWJ, Nawv Roberts WXVZ. Wolf, Musk. News WJBK. Marc Avery WCAR. Mows, Sheridan WFON. Nows, Aril. Maston WHFI, Rosa, Musk S:3b—WJR, Musk Hall 7:Sb—CKLW, Haws. . Toby David MB-CKLW, NOWS, David •■•B—WJR, News, B. Boast S:3B—-WJR, Musk Hall WCAR, News. Martyn f:0B—WJR, News, Murray WHFI. News. McLeod MB--WWJ, Grand OW Onry CKLW. Jkxs Van BBfBB-WWJ. Nawv NaiahbOf. WXVZ, Breakfast Clu6 . WJBK. Nawv Retd WJR,. News,. Musk I1:BB—WJR, News. Godfrey WXY|. Paul Winter. Musk. Haws, THURSDAY AhTIRNOON ll:BB—WJR, News. Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris . CKLW. Austin Grant MCAR, News. Purse WHFI, News, Burdick -1t:JB—WJR, Bud Guest ):BB—WJR, Nawv Art Link 1: 3B—W J.R. Garry Moore tiiB—WJR, Stem.- Jim Wi aaaaamMweod WWJ, Nam. Friendship C ub WJBK. Nawv Lea WFON, News, Lawienre WXVZ, Sabasllan, Musk. News, 3:SB WCAR, News. Chpridan 3:«B-CKLW. Bud Davies •Shriver. on a world tour, came to inspect Peace Corps work in Afghanistan and to deliver a message from President Johnson to King Mohammad Zahir. Shriver would not say if Johnson had asked him to be bis running mate in the November general election. IN THE FAMILY He said he knew press reports indicated that his brother-in-law !Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, also might be a vice presidential candidate and quipped, “At ; least it would 6e a good thing to [keep in the family.’’ , The new agreement was pre-sumed to augment existing trade accords between Russia and Cuba. The Soviets are believed pumping moi'e than $1 million a day into the C u b a n economy. Ray Charles Convicted in Paternity Action LOS ANGELES KB - A 22-year-old mother has won her pa-fernity suit against blind singer Ray Charles, 33 A jury ruled Tuesday that Charles is the father of a child bom out of wedlock to Miss Sandra Jean Betts, a one-time Lo$-Angeles receptionist. Miss Betts asked 11,199 per month for support of the child. Sheila Jean, bom last Sept. 30. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER $< RUST-FREE PER V MONTH W e .Service .4 |f Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Dhnnaa of MWcV Haotiag, tmc. 90 Newberry *»• FE 9-9921 COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS ■ INSTALLED AND »jgA!»fPl SWEETS RADIO 4;zwqur»* 334_^IL ( t Mir r'T' r'V’ £ m ■■V L Jua iifl . y 1 H ■ If i• D—10 It • p T| W!%i i WE SPEED OP light is -me FASTEST POS4I5LE SPEED- 106,202 /MILES PEJ?SECOND astronomers FIRST POUND itout... JUPITER.— t. with i pp rrs Lie moons •sy a snioy I OP THE PLANET JUPITER AND 1 ITS MOONS I r-Junior Editors Quiz on- ; , jL*f LIGHT QUESTION: How was the speed of light discovered? ★ ★ ■ ★ ANSWER: The speed of light, 186.282 miles per second, , is so fantastically fast that it’s impossible to conveive of it, even less draw it—so our artist has symbolized it by a figure based on Mercury, the fleetfooted messenger of the Greek gods, flaming across the night sky. This tremendous speed was first calculated, roughly, by a Danish astronomer, Oiaus Roemer, in 1675. He had been studying the planet Jupiter and noticed that one of this planet’s moons was eclipsed by it 16 minutes later when Jupiter, in its regular orbit, was farther away from the earth than when closest to the earth. Roemer thought this was because the light had to go a greater distance and since he knew the distances between the earth and Jupiter he was able to calculate that the light moved at 192,000 miles a second. ■t Later, scientists checked this by sending light flashes from rotating mirrors over a long distance and back, then— checking how far the mirrors had revolved. Professor Michelson, In 1927, arrived at a figure of 196,284 miles a second, but later experiments cut 2 miles from this figure. FOR YOU TO DO: Think of a flash of light leaping 186,-282 miles a second. Then think of the vast distance it must go in a minute, aiflhour, a day, a year! Distances in space are measured in light-years—the distance 1 i g h t goes in one year, being about 6 million million miles. / Party to Be Just Smashing * LONDON (UPI) — British society photographers Marc Henrie has invited 200 guests to bring axes and hammers to a party and wreck his Westminster studio. The smash affair is the photographer’s way of protesting against the Westminster Council, which gave him notice to quit before demolishing the entire block to make way for a parking lot. “We’ll save them the trouble of knocking this place down,” Henrie said. He guarantees that every one of his guests “will get a big bang” out of this party. !l \M (o 3;:{ll Tups, and Wcdnrsdai " Satisfaction guaranteed QIP A T) C or your money b. ick” Downtown Pontiac I'hont* i h 3-11 < I Full or Iwio ■lie ipindlo bed'plui nidi Island. 37.88 4-dnwtr chest. 37.88 38" wide dresser base 3 7T80 Framed roiled |dass mirror. 12.88 44-in. wide student desk.... 37.88 Desk chair...... 9.88 Double Dresser, now at... 49.88 Framed Rolled Glass Mirror 14.88 Complete wagon wheel bonk bed With inner-spring mattresses and link’ springs. Priced separately 8111.73! Sale 8L&8 THE/ PONTIAC Wednesday; January 22, frset Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: J Drugs Treat Those Suffering Dizzy Spells Q— I am 35 and suffer from nausea, dizzy spells and fainting. I have been told that this is due to orthostatic hypotension. What Is this? What causes it and is there any drug that might help me? • A—Whenever a change of position from lying or sitting to standing causes a fall in blood pressure sufficient to produce the symptoms you mention, a diagnosis of orthostatic hypotension can be made. What happens is that the lowered pressure prevents the brain from getting enough Jfc_. ygen. This often happens to people 1 who have taken too large a dose of a drug to control their high j blood, pressure and to victims of {diabetes, multiple sclerosis and adrenal deficiency. it it ir I In most victims, the cause is unknown. ELASTIC STOCKINGS In treating this condition elastic stockings that reach to the hip and an abdominal binder help to keep all the blood from going to the feet and abdomen.. Transfusions of dextran are sometimes necessary, but moat v 1 c t i m s can be benefited by treatment with drugs. Q — What is hemolytic strep. tococcus infection? Is it serious? Is it contagious? What is the usual treatment for it? ★ 6 , A — The streptococcus is one of the so-called pus formers and the hemolytic variety destroys red blood cells. This is the germ that causes strep sore throat, erysipelas, tonsilitiit, child bed fever, scarlet fever, Mood poisoning, r h e a m a tic fever, and rhenmatic heart disease. All but the last three are contagious. monia, arthritis, meningitis, and kidney infection. All are serious and all are cured by antibiotics, especially penicillin. Q — Ishistidine which is found in protein the same as histamine which causes allergy? What drugs reduce the histamine in the system? * * 6 A — Histidine, an amino add essential for growth, is found in aU proteins. Histamine Is aa amine and it too is found In dl animal and vegetable cells. In high concentrations hista- mine ads as • dilator of small blood vessels. ★ ★ ♦. - When this occurs in the brain it causes the so - called histamine headache. , MEAN TISSUE Both of these chemical names are derived from the Greek “histos" meaning tissue. There are literally dozens of antihistaminic drugs. I Some of . the most commonly used .are diphenhydramine, hydroxyzine and promethazine, Q. — I am taking Dexamyl to reduce. My doctor is also giving me Elavil. What is it for? A — Amytriptyline (Elavil) is a mild tranquilizer. Persons who take it should be checked every 6 months for signs of increased tension in the eyeballs (glaucoma). U«T»rth—*> Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your cok* h*s mnm to eamnl regularity. When you swKoworunf-out, normal bowel ImpuM* ®ey be blocked—«a4 you bueoao coo«i-l>atad. New Coloka® txbUqwttow tbit misery with a M* prmapl*--e unique catooie nerve stimulant plus $ nflriil twilkhit actioi*M ficofluriiKkd by many doctors. Result? 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Dependable Silvertone quality. Save at Sears! , Soars Main Floor “Satisfaction guaranteed of your money back” v*i Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 mmrrM■p&r jw <1 sn» f3WM??L b L?Mfe ffMtr*£m )V; W*?,; r,f i f ' * ^Vj£ga| w ;, . if . , / ; ThtWwfhtr ,1»J. WMHNT mw n4W|fc W*' * • / \'f'l Scattered Showers (Dtt«ni m raw I) Vtf, v. * *• i ('( 'r >• ' sii'J ,:■ i gw* 121 i NO. 298 pontiac, Michigan. Wednesday, January 22, i964 —44 pages Romney Sets $622-Milliofl Kennedy Hits Final Round of Asia Talks Now in Indonesia; Says Important News Coming in 24 Hours LBJ Proposal Interests Reds GENEVA (AP)—Western and neutral delegates at the 17-nation disarmament conference expressed confidence today that the Soviet Union Is studying President Johnson’s new arms control proposals with exceptional interest. The President, in a message read at the conference’s resumption yesterday, proposed a verified freeze on the number and specifications of nuclear delivery lystemi—missiles, planes, submarines and the like—-and a controlled cutoff in the production of nuclear materials for weapons. Some delegates believed two less spectacular proposals by Johnson had better chances of a favorable Soviet reaction. These called for agreement to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons to nations that don't have them and a system of observation posts to prevent accidental war or surprise attack. BOTH SIMILAR These in general coincided with two points proposed by Soviet delegate Semyon*K. Tsarap-kin as part of a seven-point pro- MM Pli»M PMsSV PM WWS BUNNY SLUMBER — Warm sunshine yesterday made Pontiac feel like spring. Eight-year-old Julie Angove of 104 Union paused for a relaxing catnap. The sun was more com-forting than any heavy blanket could ever be —> at least, ywng Julie seamed to find it that way. m From Reds WarKits to Africa LONDON (UPir^ Complete “do-it-yourself” guerrilla fighting kits are being shipped from behind the Iron Curtain, to Africans who wdnt to drive whited out of the southern toe of their continent. The -kits contain everything needed to wage deadly guerrilla warfare, right down to silk “rebel” flags, City to Crack Down on Trash Violators and die willingness of the Communists to supply them is winning over Africans dedicated to blade nationalism. Included in the revolutionary paraphernalia are rapid firing The etty is going to clamp “liTT mtion, light mortars, combat fa- down on trash and garbage containers, City Manager Robert A. Carter announced last night. “We’ve had maay complaints of trash being put out in Improper cents inert, such as bags aad open cardboard bora, aad blowing around the streets,” be said. *‘We are now starting to put warnings tags on improper containers and henceforth, city crews will not pick up anything that is' pot in 4 proper containermu O f At* | A f f Mf f{ Containers must be leakproof (metal or plastic), have covers and be of no more than 20 gallons capacity. tigue uniforms and underwear, Reid rations and communications sets, field medical supplies and even ambulances. Western experts ea Africa have known for a long time that Communist weapons were finding their way la African insurgents. But they did not know how. Then, early this month, three events in quick succession served to put the puzzle togefh-ier: ' | ’ * 1. A shipment of arms arrived on Jan. 2 aboard the Algerian ship Khladoun in Dar es Salaam, the Tanganyikan capital which in recent months has become Africa’s “freedom capital.’’ * > * * ' 2. Almost simultaneously, two African rebel leaders arrived in Prague to negotiate with Csecb-oslovakian officials. BLOODY CAMPAIGN The two were Holden Roberto, whose bloody campaign against the Portuguese In thetr wedt African copsta! territory of Angola has cost thouasndb <2 lives, and Ids lieutenant, Martin Raul Rodriguez. Roberto cams from Geneva and Rodriguex from Warsaw, % * -#.»f h:/*. J. Lass than a week later, the Jundqaartors of the Angolan nationalist organization in Algeria aanounnfd that • conference of toil the anti-Portuguese liberation fronts would bo held hi Leopoldville, the capital of the Republic of Origi. y -if When the turns shipment Arrived In Dar as Balaam, the Tnqgagyikan government tried to throw ft news blackout over the irrtval of the Khawnqh and fttri unloading of arms. But the government-controlled Tanganyika Broadcasting Corp. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) JAKARTA, Indonesia UP)—Atty. Gen. Robert A. Kennedy arrived in Jakarta today for a final round of talks on Malaysia with Indonesian President Sukarno, arch eneiny of the new federation. Kennedy flew from the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur after telling newsmen “an important announcement can be expected within the next 24 hours.” He said Malaysian leaders “are making every effort to find a peaceful solution” to their dispute with the Philippines and Indonesia. The attorney general hopes to set up a summit conference between the three main disputants — Sukarno, Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman and President Diosdado Maca-pagal of the Philippines. ★ ft ft The dispute centers errlhe federation formed last/September by Malaya, Singapore and the BrittA Borneo torlteries Qf Sabah — British. North Bom«r^ and Sarawak. NOT INSISTING Rahman disclosed after hie talks with Kennedy that be no longer insisted that Indonesia and the Philippines recognize Malaysia as a condition for a summit meeting. But he stuck to his demaud far a truce in the undeclared guerrilla war along the Ma-laysia-Indonesia border in I Borneo. Kennedy told newsmen that his talks with Sukarno in Tokyo last week had been most helpful and he looked forward to resuming them. “Out of these efforts and President Sukarno’s desire for peace in the area, l am hopeful there will be a conference of the three countries caught up in the Malaysia crisis,” Kennedy said. HEAVY GUARDS Jakarta’s airport was swarming with security guards when the attorney general and his party arrived in their jet. Western diplomats were struck by the red carpet treatment accorded the attorney general. A guard of houer and a military baud greeted Kennedy aad he was welcomed by Foreign Minister Subaadrio and Army Minister Achmad jauL U.S. Ambassador Howard P, Jones also was on baud. Near the airport someone had scrawled “Go Home Kennedy” on a wall. No American flags could be seen. Circles Earth Part of New System for Communications CAPE KENNEDY, FIs. (AP) —A new U.S. communications satellite, Relay 2, circled the earth today and may be joined Friday by another, the giant Echo 2 balloon, as scientists seek the best space system fof worldwide radio, television and telephone coverage. Relay I shot into orbit from Cape Kennedy yesterday atop a three-stage Delta rocket. On the satellite’s first orbit, radio voice communications and a television test pattern were beamed to it from Mojave, Calif. The satellite transmitted the signals back to Mojave and to a station at Nutley, N.J. ||ig * *• ft ft First intercontinental televi-sjon broadcasts via Relay 2 wan scheduled today — an exchange of greetings between U.S. and Japanese government offlebds. President Johnson may speak on the U.S. segment. BALLOON LAUNCH , Echo 2, successor to the spectacular Echo 1 balloon which orbited in 1960, is scheduled for launching from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., Friday. It is to expand to a diameter of 13S feet in space, and the United States and the Soviet Uiiau have agreed to try' to bounce radio Signals off its aluminum skin. It would be their first joint ex-i periment in talking via satellite. ft ft ft Relay 2, an active communications satellite built by RCA, and Echo 2, which has no electronic parts and serves only as a reflector of signals, are different approaches in a U.S. effort to determine the most effective type .of satellite for a global space communications system. ft " ★ ft- Most expert! believe an eventual network will consist of three to six satellites similar to the Syncom 2 payload launched last year. Syncom satellites orbit 22,-300 rpiles high, where their relative speeds match that ofthe earth and they appear to hover over one spot. PwM«C Prill PMto PRESENTS GAVEL — Robert C. Irwin (left), outgoing president, presented the gavel to Philip E. Rows ton, incoming president, at the 48th annual banquet of the Pontiac Board of Realtors last night at the Pontiac Elks Temple- Revise Curriculums, Exec Ur@es Schools A revision of high school curriculums to meet the vocational needs of the 7 out of 10 students who do not go on to college was urged last night by a Burroughs sales executive. Paul H. McNamara, Detroit district sales manager for Burroughs Corp., spoke at the annual banquet ------------------------♦•of the Pontiac Board of Realtors in the Elks Tern- gram of negotiations, but agreement was not complete. Johnson, for example, worded bis proposal to ban the | transfer of nuclear weapons j so that it would not apply to the multilateral nuclear force proposed for the North Atlantic alliance. Tsarapkin called for prevention of the spread of nuclear weapons to multilateral forces as well as to individual nations. * ft * Johnson’s proposals for the first time broke up the huge and complex package of general disarmament, long deadlocked in th'e two-year-old conference. A general disarmament treaty is the ultimate goal, but the U.S. proposals are preliminary measures which might start the powers toward a comprehensive treaty, TREATY INCLUDED The U.S. proposals also Included a treaty to outlaw the use or threat of force and subversion, and a new effort -to ban underground nuclear weapon tests, excluded from the limited test-ban treaty. U. S. disarmament negotiator William C. -Foster described the freeze of delivery vehicles at the most im-portint Item iu the Johnson proposals. He told newsmen that Soviet willingness to discuss control systems to verify such a cutoff would imply a reversal of Soviet disarmament policy. * ft ★ The Russians have never been willing to talk about any control of Sims withut accompanying measures to dismantle or liquidate the arms. NO INDICATION Thefe was no Immediate indication of the Soviet response. Foster said he hoped this reticence meant the Russians were giving the proposal exceptionally careful study before the next meeting of the conference Thursday. ---------9------------- State Request Called 'Lean but Muscular' Record Total Project! Sharp Spending Rise for Education, Health It's Very Plain Weather Vane Points to Rain Negro to Head U. S. Agency Scattered showers are expected-to drop in on the Pontiac area by morning. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts a low of 36 tonight and a high of 40 tomorrow. For the next five days, temperatures will average about four degrees above the normal high of 33 and normal low of 26. Thirty-two was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 1 p.m., the recording was 36. pie. He called for a concerted effort to gear educational programs to the vocational needs of the potential unemployed and unemployable! of tomorrow: “We should review our high 1 school curriculums to pre-pare these students for the I -world they will have to live in upon graduation.” McNamara said: “They don’t need the college preparatory curriculum bdeause it doesn’t give them a marketable skill...” ft ft ft The annual banquet featured the installation of the board of realtors’ slate of 1964 officers. NEW PRESIDENT Philip E. Rowston of 60 Cherokee succeeded Robert C. Irwin as president. Irwin was also honored s> “Realtor of the Year, 1963.” He was presented with a plaque. A second plaque thanked him for his service as president. Rowan Replacement for Edward Murrow WASHINGTON (FI - Edward R. Murrow, recuperating from surgery for lung cancer, has resigned as director of the U.S. Information Agency and President Johnson yesterday named Carl T. Rowan, ambassador to Finland, to replace him * Rowan, 38 sistant. secretary of state, will rank with Robert C. Weaver as the two highest Negro officials in the nation’s history. ft ft once a deputy as- MURROW ROWAN Weaver is t h e administrator Other 1964 officers are Thomas Bateman, vice presi-jof the Housing and Home Fi dent; Lewis Hiieman, secretary; j nancing Agency, and Kenneth G. Hempstead, treasurer. * * * . An estimated 400 persons attended the banquet. Circuit Judge William J. Beer presided as master of ceremonies. News flash READY FOR RIVER—This is some, of the equipment rolling into Pontine for use on the •* Clinton River Drain project. The big cranes and excavators are welcome signs to city officials as work begins on the drain. It had been stalled since last June by court action. LANSING (AP) - The Vigilance Tax Committee today asked the Michigan Supreme Court to overrule the Board of State Caivassers aad permit uticity Income tax petitions to be submitted to the legislature. Neither man bos Cabinet j rank, but White House press I secretary Pierre Salinger said | that Rowan would be the first ! Negro to sit iu the National ! Security Council. Murrow, facing a long con-■ valescence, wrote the President Dec. 19 that it was his duty to ! step down. “As you know,” he said, “I i was separated from a cancer-{ous king in early October. “The doctors assure me the operation was successful aad that recovery to date has been normal. “However, it will be several months before I can resume full-time duty.” p LANSING (AP) -r Gov. George Romney today gave the legislature a record proposed budget of $622.4 million for 1964-65, terming it a “lean but muscular” plan tailored to meet needs while using less money than is available. In a detailed account of the program outlined In his Jan. 9 State of the State message, Romney called for sharply increased spending in education and mental health. At the same time* however, he recommended that $24 million iu'sOrphmrfMdi be budgeted for the coming fiscal year, $19 million ef which would go into a Michigan “future fund” for capital outlay. The other $5 million would be budgeted as general fund surplus, Romney said, as evidence that Michigan no longer is in the bad financial condition of receint years. ★ ft ft He said his budget, “a record in acope as well as in size,” is designed to “close a gap between needs and service* that resulted in part from Michigan's fiscal problems. FISCAL INTEGRITY “A, surplus will be proof to the people of Michigan and the nation that Michigan has regained its fiscal integrity and once again is the dynamic, progressive forward - looking state we have been historically,” said the governor. , His total figure of $122.4 million is some $72 million higher than the $566 million which the legislature authorized for the current fiscal year. The proposed new total includes general fund increases of nearly $70 million for education and $13 million for mental health operations, both of which Romney has described as areas of prime concern. ★ ft ft j These two spending items -$273.7 million for education, $98.7 million for menial health— comprise about 60 per cent of the total budgel. EDUCATION TOTAL The education total includes $131 million for higher education, $94.4 million for state school aid, and $32 million for capital outlay. In welfare spending—always one of the three largest items in the budget—Romney asked an increase of less than 1 per cent, to a total of $99 J million. In a special welfare message last week, Romney outlined a plan for greater state participation in federal programs he said would bring in some $14.9 mil-i lion and ease the pressure on local and state welfare funds. ft ft ♦ A key feature of Romney’s budget is a “pay-as-you-grow” capital outlay program which proposes spending $51 million in 1964-65 for state building and expansion. PERMIT PROJECTS The governor said this wiL permit continuation, completion or new starts on 46 different projects with a combined total value of $118 million, plus planning andor the start, of some 24 college and university proj- ects. Romney estimated general fund revenues ef “at least” $594 million for the current fiscal year, an increase ef Ml (Continued on Page 2, Col S) m i m f MM, T<> parrt W y*. Moron SI. Ft MM?. One* Wm n, Af Ml kflp t- >■.;'■ :i .7f^' ' •'- », MT VJ ‘ i Ilf ., T 91 ITi! si; ,;,i®SS?F M wrap \m m m ISM i5fSP5i^ ■R iR; THK PONTIAC PRESS.-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 88, / “ PfS 1*- Officials Probe ?IS -n Three Area Families Stricken Last Week Pontiac health officials today were Investigating 11 cases of suspected food poisoning. Charles Cohen, assistant city health director, disclosed that three Poatiac area families were stricken last week with what “appears to be some kind of salmonella infection.” He said health officials were still investigating whether or not it was actual food poisoning from accidentally eating contaminated food. * * ‘ * Three local families were admitted to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital late last week. All were hospitalized with acute gastro-teritis. IN GOOD CONDITION Listed in good condition are: Charles Fleefe, 44, of 2099 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, his wife, Eleanor, two sons, Gary 9, and Norman, 12, and a daughter, Charlene, 6. Alse in good condition are Clarence Parker, 41, of 91 Moaterey, Us wife, Rebecca, John, 14, and Rebecca, S; and aba Mrs. Alberta Wallace, M, of tt Eilwood, aad Timmy, 11 Baker Probers Eye LBJ Parker was in critical condition, according to hospital officials, when admitted last Thursday. * * * Detroit health officials have uncovered five similar cases in two families of suspected food poisoning. SUSPECT SUSPENDED Dr. Robert Wilson, director of the Food, Milk and Meat Division of the Detroit Health Department, said his office has suspended manufacture of a food article suspected of being the cause. He said he kaew of four mere cases in Macomb Cana-ty. Ernest Mandt, of the Wayne County Health Department, reported two caaea, one in Harper Woods and the other in Lincoln Park, of suspected food poisoning involving the same food article. Oakland County Health Department officials reported that they had not heard of the suspected food poisonings. HWe have no knowledge of it here,” commented Dr. Bernard D. Berman, Deputy Director. GETTING A WORKOUT - James Hoffa, Teamsters Union president, tries to keep in shape these days by working out at the Chattanooga, Tenn., Y.M.C.A. Hqffa is in that city facing trial on a jury-tampering charge. He works the kinks out after court sessions. Six Unionists Indicted for SabotageBeatings NEW YORK (AP)—Six union Workers of America, but recent-officers have been indicted on ly were expelled by that union’s Sorghum Grows Tall COLUMBIA, Mo. W - Sorghum grows even taller in Missouri than corn. University of Missouri scientists have grown some 17 to II feet tall, yielding nearly $1 tons of silage per acre. charges of plotting to sabotage telephone company lines and beat up opponents of an attempt by the Teamsters Union to take over a Communications Workers of America local. Dbt. Atty. Frank S. Hogan said Ms office had two of the intended beating victims check CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. W-Jadge Frank Wibon, declaring Teamsters President James Hnffa’s jury-tampering trial was moving tea slowly, personally teak ever all questioning of jury prospects today. into a hospital or wear bandages covering nonexistent injuries. He said this was to make the plotters think their plan was being carried out by a hireling. ★ * * Actually, the hireling was cooperating with his offjee, Hogan said. He added that such a good job was. done in making one intended victim’s injuries look real, the plotters gave the hireling a $50 bonus. Discussing the misdemeanor conspiracy indictments returned Tuesday, Hogan said the defendants planned to use acid and dynamite to destroy phone company facilities. Among those to be beaten was Frederick Kappel, board chairman of American Telephone It Telegraph Co., Hogan said. Four of the defendants were officers of Local 1101 of the A F LrC 10 Communications international organization. The other two are Teamsters organisers. Hogan said the six sought to induce the local’s lO,NO members to pull out of the CWA and affiliate with the independent Teamsters Union. . * * * The defendants, arrested at the local's Manhattan headquarters, are: Henry Habel, 4L Orangeburg, N.Y.; and Arthur McGovern, 34, Deer Park, N.Y., the local’s president and vice president, respectively; Julio Rodrigues, 35, Miller Place, N.Y.; and Kenneth Burkhard, 31, Brooklyn, shop stewards in the local; and Teamsters organizers William Griffin, 51, Bethesda, Md., and Morgan Seifert, 41; Montvale, N.J. Each was released on $7,500 bail. s WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators investigating Robert G. Baker’s activities left up in the air today whether or not they will pursue testimony of a Baker business associate who said he sold a life insurance policy on | ygRy CLEAR Lyndon B. Johnson and later i . .. gave him a stereo set. 1 1 wn,te mittee, in connection with the same transaction. Informed that McLeod maintained the payment was for legal services in South Carolina, Reynolds said this was not so. Dear Me, He Got One SPRINGFIELD, Vt. (AP) -Clifford Goodrich went hunting. He shot a deer. Nobody 'was surprised. Goodrich has gotten a buck every year in the 29 years he has hunted. Issued first in 1957 in the amount of $10 JM while Johnson was the Senate Democratic leader and increased to $3* ,000 in 1961 after Johnson became vice president, the policy was written by Don B. Reynolds, it local insurance agent, w w, w Reynolds said hie firm lists Baker, former secretary to the Senate Democratic majority, as vice president. Reynolds told the Senate Rules Committee that in 1561 after obtaining the insurance he gave a stereo set costing over $500 to Johnson at the suggestion of (taker, a former Johnson protege. He also testified he agreed to buy over |) jM worth of advertising time on a radio-television station in Austin, Tex., owned by the LBJ Company, which is paying the insurance premiums. Mrs. Jobnson recently placed her majority stock-holding in ! the LBJ Go. ACCESS TO CLIENTS Rynolds testified that he re-1 girded Baker, a former South I her majority stock-holding in! the LBJ Company ip trust. Reynolds testified that he regarded Baker, a former South rjrnitwian like himself, at Reynolds testified that be regarded Baker, a former South Carolinian like himself, as someone who could provide him With access to important clients and had paid the former Senate aide about $15,ON for his help. Ha said he bid given Baker $4,0* for assisting him in obtaining a commission of about |1IM$ in lMt as broker for a performance bold required of Philadelphia contractor Matt MeGoskey who built the District of Columbia Stadium. WWW McCloskey, who recently resigned as ambassador to Ireland, was treasurer of the Democratic National Committee at the time. He plans to handle Democratic campaign fund raising activities. Reynolds testified be also paid House, press secretary Pierre Salinger was asked to comment on the Reynolds testimony. “Mr. Jenkins’ statement which is pert of the record makes it very clear the President never had any conversation with Mr. Reynolds about the record player and considered it w gift from a (png-time employe,” Salinger said. WWW Asked if Johnson did not receive an invoice which listed Reynolds as the buyer of the equipment, Salinger said, “I’m standing on the statement I made. I plicit.” WWW Salinger reported, in response to another question, that Johnson gave the stereo machine to one of his household employes— not identified—“some time ago.’’ EMMETT S. WELLRAUM think it was very ex- School Board to Eye Change in i Boundary Lines School board members will consider proposed boundary line changes for Pontiac’s junior and senior high schools tomorrow night. AdaiaistratiM pr^wsals la rearrange ksaadartrs are aimed at avoMtag projected overcrowded conditioss la some jwaior Ugh sehosb aad smvHtag an attendance area for the new Baldwin Ave» ■oe Juior High. The senior high boundaries an being changed to balance enrollments between the two schools according to Supt. Dana P. Whitmer. W W W In other business, board members will receive the tabulated results of the questionnaire, which was published wife the school district’s annual report last fall A curriculum plan for Baldwin Avenue Junior High School $1,500 to William McLeod, chief | will also be reviewedby the cleric of the House District Coin-1 school board. Contracts Go to Chicago Firm City OKs Studies of Renewal Project for District 7. Insptcfor at Pontiac After Landry Post An Inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, Emmatt 8. WeD-baum, has announced ha win be a candidate for the District 7 City Commission seat this spring. Wefihasm, N, sf 2M Seward St, filed • ssMtaaftag petition si the city clerk’s office yesterday. He was the second to file a petition in The city and the first to file from District 7, which is currently represented by Mayor Robert A. Landry. Wellbaum came to Pontiac in 1945. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the District 1 commission seat In 1163. FROM INMANAPOUS Before becoming an inspector he was a technical Writer at Poatiac Motor Division. Wellbaum formerly owned Sod operated a bus line system In Indianapolis, ImL, before be meved to Pontiac. He Is married and has five children. Wellbaum attended Baylor University Medical School in Dallas four years and served nine months internship at Dallas City Hospital He is a past president of the Pioneer Highland Chic Association and member of the Poo-tiac Urban League. Birmingham Ar#a News I ^jBpgtaazaiBjKItaiptoBamgiMMHteMuiMtalttMMMiNawaNhttiMhunwmfMa .. • Offer Cranbrook Classes to Children, Teachers , BLOOMFIELD HHXS-Cran-brook Institute of Sdence is offering two new science programs for children as well as an astronomy course for their teachers. Ysongsters • to 9 years eM eaa enroll In ‘Tutredidag Science,” while those If te ll can take “Exptortag Science.” The programs win he held at t and lft;M a.m. Saturdays in the institute’s auditorium. Topics fur the “Introducing Science” programs are “Learning About Heat” Fib. I, “The Rodent Family, Feb. 1$ and “Stew of Spring,” Fab. 22. OTHER PROGRAMS The explorers’ program will feature "Expkrthg the Arctic,” March 7; “Light,” March H; “Animal Adaptions,” Much 21 and "Beginnings of Mathe-matied,” Man* * There fo a foe for Bes- eech child or grasp af children. There vfli la ae charge for adaks. Classes will meet from 4 to 6:3$ p.m. Tuesdays for right The Weather Poll U.S. Weather Bureaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness unseasonably warm again today, high if. Cloudy and mfld tonight with scattered showers by morning, lew $1. Showers aad taming colder Thursday, high 4ft. South to southeast winds lft to 2ft miles becoming southwesterly 15 to 21 miles tonight and mostly westerly Thursday. Tsiur In PHlsc Lawttt tefnpsraturs preceding velocity It tn.p.h. n e.m..........34 It m. ..........B I p.m.........34 riles Thursday Pt 7:55 p.m. Moen sets Thursday tt 1:13 «.m. Moon rim Wednesday at It:t1 p.m. OmmOmm Ti 4 a.m........a 7 am.........9 I am.........9 t am.........9 IS am........9 Tmday la Pinnae f aa recardtd daumtawn) Highest temperature ...............SO UMMft temperature .................II Mean temperature ....... ..........41.5 Sunny Oat Year Ape la fidlet Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ........... Mean temperature ............... Weather: Snow, 1.S Inches HlpHeit and LeweW Temperatures This Date hi »1 Years ' 42 In 1506 -* In 1*14 TMfday's Temperature Chart Alpena 44 15 Pert Worth 47 54 E scene da 44 S3 Jacksonville 44 O 34 21 kaneas City 41 9 hLrisr f? s Milwaukee tt 10 New Orlaant 47 *4 New York ft 15 Omaha S3 34 Phoenlv 47 50 PttMwrah 47 9 Salt Lake C . 44 tt S. Francisco SO 4] s. 1. Marta 17 9 Seattle 40 9 Tampa 44 14 Washington 15 14 Saaw Depths Alpena 4 Inches Muskepon f Inches E scene be 2 Inches Pension 12 Inches Houghton 5 Inches Trav. City 7 Inchat Lansing 41 9 Marquette 40 21 Mushsion 43 9 Pension 40 B Traverse C 41 S4 Albuquerque 57 14 Aflame a 34 hlamarck 9 11 iaeten o 9 Chicago 52 37 C Inclnn Itt 54 tt Denver 41 15 Ottiqit 52 9 Duluth 9 9 The City Commission last night approved contracts totaling $6,725 for reuse appraisals and market studies in the R39 urban renewal project. Butt contracts went ta Real NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers will fell tonight over the northwest Pacific Coast with snow and snow flurries over the central Plateau, the northern Plains and eastern part of the central Plains. Showers are expected over the Lakes, the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and southern Plains. It will be colder over the Northwest and New England and warmer over the central and southern Atlantic states, and the Ohio, Tennessee and lower Missiasippi valley. 10-Year-Old in Chicago Is Pregnant CHICAGO UH — Doctors have confirmed that a 10-year-old girl, described by her fourth grade teacher as quiet, timid and small, will become a mother in about two weeks. The child was placed in care of a foster family at the age •f $ upon the death af her mother. Police said she named a 15-year-old boy, a member of the Foster family, as the father-to-be. WWW The physician who confirmed teachers’ suspicions said the girl’s pregnancy “is so innocent that motherhood is incomprehensible.” He added: REAL BABY? “When I told her she was going to have a baby, she asked, “A real one?’ “She’s up there (hi her room) cutting out paper dolls. She cries a lot. She wonders what’s going to happen to her and her baby.” The dector said Catholic charities will take care of the £rl after the baby’s birth. She would be Chicago's youngest mother. Hie youngest girl to have given birth to a baby who survived was a 5-year-old in “Peru in 1939.. The baby ^Mras bom by caesarean section. Estate Research Csrperattan of Chicago Whitt has provided similar appraisals gad studies far bett af Psntiae's urban renewal projects la the past. One contract calls for a survey to determine the most feasible method of selling and redeveloping urban renewal lands in the central business district area. WWW This marketing study will cost $4,900. Charles L. Langs of Wator-ford Township is presently waning on redevelopment plans and proposals for Urban renewal land in the downtown area. UNDER AGREEMENT Langs is working under an agreement adopted by the City Commission last summer which guarantees that certain urban renewal lands will be available for sale to him if he can come up with acceptable redevelopment plans and tenants during a one yftar period. la effect, the contract makes Laags exclusive rade- i f IMS 1. Uttaa Renewal Agency «r tite Housing aad Hook Finance Agency. Without federal approval, the agreement la useless, according to Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates. • w w w Bates advised commissioners last November that a market study supporting Langs agreement would be necessary to gain federal approval. ORDER STUDY Acting on his recommendation, commissioners ordered tile study last night It will determine whether it Is best for the city to dispose ri land through a single party, or by competitive bidding da the open market iisy? The other contract approved last night sms for a $2,425 reuse appraisal and marketability study aaeded before federal officials can okay a new RIO project plan submitted to them last month. w w w tt concerns land that was to be developed for commercial use in the original R20 plan, but has been changed In the new plan to a proposed Residential-! zoning for high-rise apartments. This study will establish whether or not there’s a demand for high-rise apartments and sat $ resale value on the land under the residential aoning. WWW Federal officials had.not quired this when the revised R* plan was prepared last fall'but now feel it is naoftssiry, according to Bates. Romney Pi a Record Bufipl *■ i, i (Continued From Page One) mfllisa tver lfftf HI, af 52 per cent. He said this will remit hi « gross surplus of about $52 million for 19044, wiping out the current rneii' fund deficit of $2SJ million and leaving nearly t* million. ■ ■* -“For the first time in seven years,” said Romney, “Michigan can moVo forward to meet needs hi education, mental health, public health aad safety, economic growth, writers, vocational mining and °ther programs ... to help people. FIRST TIME “For the first time fat H years, Michigan can reasonably expect to enjoy two consecutive budget years without either more taxes or man deficit. I. Top Honors far Tempest at Daytona A Pontiac Tempest GTO shared top honors with Cbevrrieta in performance trials at Daytona Beach International Speedway yesterday. The Tempest wan the ever-all psrfonaaare award in class twe trials for rnedlem • bore engines. The trials were sponsored by the Pure Oil Co. Cars were rated in three phases economy, acceleration and braking. WWW A Chevrolet Jmpala won the award in the class ana, big-boro engine competition, and a CbeveDe took the class jhroa title for smaller engines. BREAKS TIE Chevrolet broke a one tie With Ford when officials counted second and third place finish^ in the trials. The GTO Tempest Is equipped with a V* engine Hat displaces M cable Uekes. R has a 11.75 compression ratio aad a gross horsepower of 215 at 4,900 r.p.m. w w w The GTO weighs a few pounds more than the regular Tempest. Over-all dimensions ve the same. Great Books Group to Piftcuu Freud Study SOUTHFIELD - The local Great Books discussion group will welcome guests to its meeting tonight for a diaries ion of “Origin and Development af Psychoanalysis” by 8lgmund Fraud. Area residents have been invited to attend the I p.m. meet-at Biroey Junior High , 37225 Evergreen. City Budget Hearing: 15 Seconds The putrid hearing an Pontiac’s $M4nifihm 1964 budget took 15 seconds at last right’s City Commission meeting. Another 45 amends win •peat ordering City Attorney William A. Ewart IS prepare the aaaaal appropriation ordinance ter passage aext week. In all it took one minute to aet the stage for adoption of the city’s biggest fiscal item. " When Mayor Robert A. Landry announced the opening of the public meeting, there was ho comment from the public. The hearing was doeed. MORE HOLIDAYS hi add it inn to tha budget hearing, commissioners granted city employes more holidays. City empires, exetaaive of paHcwaea and teiftisa, wfl get Uneelh’s Birthday and Veterans Pay off, aad won’t have to work election days tia which county offices are walks, fare is a foe aad the elite is limited to li Interviewers soon will be asking a number of Bloomfield HUli residents about titer medi-ca] expenses and how they pay them. The fasslltes questioned are ptef ef ft cnst-sectisa grsup caamteii ef Vwteen as well te town aad city darilsri. They will be part of a survey tponsered by the Health Information Foundation ef the University of Chicago. ANNUAL COSTS By talkingtoaome 2AM femi-Ute, tha group hopes to gat an indication ef animal medical «ri hospital care taMHhe costs involved for the average family. The latarrlftworo, trained representatives of the urtverslly*a national opinion rapteroh center, win carry credentials with them. Samuel E. ftbeArtbur ef Lathrup Village recently was named to the board ef directors at Kiagawoed School Cranbrook. MacArthur, treasurer of Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc., of Detroit was named board treasurer upon Us ap-printmant. John F. Dana | Service for John F. Puna, 71, of 1M7 8. Bstte, Birmingham, wfll be 11 ail Friday at Oar Lady Quean ef iUftyw Church. Burial wfll ha la Hoty fltawlttra Cemetery, 8outhfleld. Mr. Dunn died unexpectedly yesterday In IndtanapoUs, tad., while an route to Tucson, Arix., Witt Ms wife, Joels. He was a retired printer at the Birmingham Eccentric and a member ef tha Hoty jina Society of his church. Rosaries will be recited lor 7, ft:*, t and ft:* p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Surviving besides his wife are four sons, Rev. John F. Jr. of Detroit, George & and Charles D., both of Clawson, and Richard J. of Birmingham; • brother; and eight grandchildren. Mayor Robert A. Landry said he regretted there was Aet enough money for pay increases this year. “W* wish we could give our employes much more,” he said. * * - * “However, we are running this city oo a pay-as-you-go basis, jiist as we said we would two years ago. “We may be criticized, but we're telling citizens the truth about our financial problems.” Tha astronomy course for teachers and other adults wfll begin Feb. 4. Visit Was Alarming EASTON, Coqn. Cfl—Mrs. Walter R. Whitman was ambarraaaed whan the burglar alarm went off as she opened bar bent door te a caller Tuesday right Mrs. Whitman, who had set the alarm because she was alone, hastily turned it off. Than the well dressed, dean-cot visitor, who had introduced himself as an insurance salesman, pulled a gun, police said. Mrs. Whitman * tha doer, ran back and turned tht alarm on again, the caller find. anal Africans Gelling War Kits (Continued From Page One) slipped, and a short news item was broadcast.' CREATED FUROR fat created a furor. Tanganyika Foreign Minister Obiaw Kambona was forced te acknowledge thnt the shipment contained arms, ammunition and ambulances. He dsafod the sMpatate was consigned to the Afrisaa L*> erattan CteMftlltae ri Mas, which he heads. He said it was for the Tftagaa-lika Rifles— tha country’s military force., He was asked where the arms cama from and aqld: ”1 don't know. We have not had a food look at them yet” ■ SEVERAL DAYS This statement came several days after the weapons had been unloaded. Eyewitnesses who saw the dip aaleadlag said the sgera ttaa was afwvised by Alga-rians hi adflteryriyle uniforms. lie aaleadMg was ah-serve# tor sfflelals ef the At fsriaa Embassy la Dir M falnaui slaritortj rieassd. Moat of tha arms tens the brands of the Skoda and Zkro- jovka idanta in Czechoslovakia. The met that the bulk ef the arms are Gtech aad not Russian is not surprising. A* W W * A high percentage of the output of Czech uraw plants are short-range, rapid-firing automatic weapons af the “burp-gun” variety ideally suited for the cioee range, gusrriltaetyta fighting which the dense aonb-covered African terrain demands. BUSH KNIFE Czech plants are also reported to turn out ana African specialty — a 19-inch loaf butt knife — similar to but of batter quality than the ante with which the Mw Mu caused such terror la Kenya to the UN's. The anna pipeline begins at Iron Curtain plants and military olothing factories and passes through tarn Curtain ports te Agforia, where the goods are transhipped te Ah*-rian-hired strips bound for Amen parts. * * * The weapons and up in tha hands of “freedom fighters” dsdteited to ousting tha whites bom Angola, Mozambique gad Gufawe aad later bom Southern Rbodeeia and leutt Africa. THE PONTIAC PfoESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 (Continued From Page ft-A) '. ing. It’s too bad people have to steal things out of a laundromat when there are other ways that help can be obtained. M. Lee STOCK YOUR LINEN CLOSET AND SAVE! SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -The South Vietnamese Defense Ministry today reported 31 Viet Cong guerrityu and two Self-Defense Cprps members killed in two encounters. A defease ministry spokesman said a company of corpa-mea dashed with guerrillas yesterdf y la the southern province of Chuoag Thien and killed 27 Viet Cong. Two corpsmen were reported wounded. SHEET SALE Early today the Viet Cohg mined a village council building 12 miles southwest of Saigon. The spokesman said four guerrillas and two corpsmen were killed and eight corpsmen were wounded. ENGINE TROUBLE A Vietnamese Air Force plane escorting a train developed engine trouble yesterday 90 miles north of Saigon and crashed. . The American pilot and his Vietnamese copilot bailed out and were rescued unharmed by an American helicopter, the spokesman said. ‘Firemen Uunderpaid? Remedy Situation* If our firemen are underpaid, the City Commission should investigate immediately and make corrections if the facts show that is the case. But even so, they can sprinkle a little skating water to help the youngsters and the grownups, too. _ Lady Pepperell colorful print or striped sheets at savings Wants Official Notice of Tax Deadline The Pontiac Press carried an obscure news item in which it was noted that the deadline far Waterford Township Taxes had been extended from Jhn. 20 to Feb. 14. it ★ ★ We appreciate this service on the part ef The Press, but why can’t the Waterford Township treasurer make it official aud place an advertisement In The Press advising the taxpayer sf the extension? Twin fitted or 72*108" SlilOS" or full lit.2.99 7*c mm* .... 49e "ROSE SHOWER"s Gay rose printed cotton muslin sheets that make rooms bright as a rose garden. Fitted or twin sue, now! "SOLO STRIPES": Young modem stripes In decorator colors. Top quality cotton muslin. Mix 'n match with solids or stripes. 1.99 Fepptrell 63x99” muslin sheets Top quality bleached white cotton ^ ^ muslin, wide hemi, long wear sides. fh 2.29, 72*1 OS" or twin M...1.79 ■ W 2.49, 81*109" or Ml fit....1.99 39c pSIew cotes ..1.,;...49c ee. ■ Food stores in this country total 245,120, the largest single category in retailing. In second place are eating and drinking establishments, which number 336,280 units. The way these officials operate, one is inclined to disregard any information which is not labeled “official” as it might be retracted when they run short of money. The Pontiac city treasurer usualy officially notifies clients of similar actions. Waterford Taxpayer lenneiff AUNKVS FIRST QUALITY* Sponge clean plastic cloths Heavy quilted mattress pads Chill chasing sheet blanket Cannon blazer striped towels Heavy plastic mattress cover 52x32" New prints on wipe-dean vinyl cloth with table - protecting cotton f I a n n e I back. 52(70" 2.99 60(80" 3.99 68" round .y...... 4.99 72x90" Soft, deep napped cotton sheet blankets for cozy sleeping on winter nights. Pastels or white in extra long 72x90" size. 22*44" sis* r” Lofty loop bath towels that soak up water. Popular blazer striped pattern. Stock up! Quest sis* ..........39c Psc* doth ...........25c hi sr twin Protect mattresses from dust, dampness. Easy-on fitted style in heavy duty plastic. Full or twin size. Get one for every bed! Slight irregularities make this price possible with all of the comfort and mattress protection you want. Twin sizes ......... 1.77 ILL THE NEWEST, PRETTIEST DRESSES WE COULD GATHER What a fabulous collection! Prints, stripes, solids, shifts, flaring or fitted styles! Aill with the gayest fan-lovingesl buttons, hours, raffles, sashes, fashion collars . . . and on and on! Here are tremendous savings on pert spring cbttons ... so don’t wait . . . come in today and pick’em while they last! Aj savings like this, buy a ward-nibeful! Firm, feather-filled 21x27-inch pillow Deeply Happed winter blankets Reg. 1.99 cheery print tier curtains to brighten windows and fit your budget Perk up your windows, lift your spirits and scarcely dent your penny bank! Washable cotton in gay kitchen prints, crisply tailored or with starchy ruffled curtains 36" long. Only a dollar a pair . . . you really can't afford to miss out on this fabulous buy from Federal's! 66c ee. 'CHARGE ir Piumply filled with pre-fluf-fed feathers for dreamy sleeping. Firm striped cotton ticking. Buy one for every, bed in your home, save! Ziy-*iU.w ptUsdui 2 fsr 1.29 72*90" sic* Plenty of warmth in these washable winter-w eight rayon blankets, rayon satin bound. Get a supply now. 3.99 sssstsrt www ......... 2.99 Matching valences RENNET'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. all-wool worsted suits... velour and cheviot . w 9k>9 g£y'M g’ j Vi, outercoats... imported and domestic a fabrics reduced to a most remarkable A special feature of our semi-annual sale ... an excellent selection of all-wool worsted suits in a variety of patterns and solids in deeptone and medium '■ »' ' Ijr JllfS A.""'..' "! %A ■> ift'Tiili 1 ‘ shades. This group includes 2- and 3-button conventional models and natural shoulder models with plain-front or pleated trousers. And you'll find them in a full range of sizes; 36 to 50 in regulars, shorts, extra-longs; portlys and portly-shorts. The*topcoats in dress and casual styles; in velours, cheviots, saxonies, herringbones and solids. A good selection of colors and a full range of sizes including extra-longs and extra-shorts. Every one at an outstanding saving. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS mm OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. ImUU 1wmi'1UwU11 - i tj y/ ;/V‘ mjk ■kv'/lv. ' '. ■ < j i- ' . ■' :,V' A V : ..s . ' . m Fm t jp, ‘ /; vjn mf'-’V Mff’• 7? v 1. f/Sw. gy».' 1,1 fj‘ 'in / ** /V ,'ty> ' n^hjfrb'nW: 1 Vjf.7 rlhyffi'Y, "tV '%*! 'jy".- i ; ‘’'AAillfyl' 'iiiilJiiCtL*' ' ' '' ’ >,j"' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 ’A^SOl I f \lj, N /' ^ i > — , •' ' j '* l> ff *' Ff »’** ‘ jr> V 1 '\ '7f' •/' , ■ / . • / ••’ f .« v 7 •-*» ; » v i fvi v ■ n:u THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEpyKSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Product MINTS Applet. Delicloua. Red. bu...........SLW Applet. Delicious. Golden, bu. ...... Ml Applet. Jenatbon, bu. .. Mb Applet. Mclnloth. bu. ..............3 oo Applet. Northern Spy. bu. ............3a Applet, cider, cue .................1M VEGETABLES beett. topped ...................... Mb Cabbage, curly, bch. .............. Mb Cabbage, red. bu.....................M| Cabbage, tlanderd. bu............... M Carrots, cello pak, 1 dot. ..........l.u Carrots, lopped .....................2-00 Celery. Root ................ 1:9b Horseradish, pk. bskt......3 00 Leake, bch................... 2 oo Onlont, dry, SO Ibe. ............. 1.3b Parsley, root, bch. ...................am Parsnips ......................... 1.7S Parsnips, calk) pak, dot.............US Potatoes, 25-lb^rbag ............. .35 Potatoes. 50-lb. bag ................ Mb Radishes, black ..................... 1JS Radishes, hothouse ................... m Squash, Acorn, bu......................tm Squash. Buttercup, bu...............la ■Squash. Butternut, bu........ Mi Squash, Delicious, bu. .............. MS Squash, Hubbard ..................... Mb Turnips. Topped Mb Poultry and Eggs OITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — Prices paid per pound el Detroit tor No. 1 quality Iraq poultry: Heavy typo hont 11-30; light typo hone MW; roasters over 5 Ibe. 23-34. Broilers and fryers 3-4 Ibe. whites N-20; geese nw-24; turkeys, heavy type young hens 30-23. DETROIT IBM DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices paid per doten at Detroit by Aral receivers (including U.S.): Whites grade A {umbo 4+53; extra large 44-43; large 0*47; medium 33W- Broams grade A iumtae 44W-44; extra large 43-44; large 4J-42W; medium a. CHICAGO BUTTBR, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange Gutter steady; who lulls buying prlcue unchanged; 33 score AA 57Wj 32 A S3W; 30 • 3SWI 13 C SSW cars 30 B 57*,- S3 C 54*. Eggs mixed; who lass la buying prices I lower te W higher; 70 per cant or better Grade A whites 42; mixed 41; mediums Mi standards 13; dlrtlu 24; checks 32. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API——Live poultry: wholesale buying price* unchanged; roasters 23-34W; special ted White Rock fryers 13-10. livestock High-Priced Issues Score Market Takes Vigorous Jump NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market rose vigorously today in active trading. Gains of fractions to a point or so among key stocks outnumbered losers. ta ta w Wider gains were scored by higher-priced, more volatile issues. IBM recovered 7 of Tuesday’s 10-point loss bn stock spiitnewi. Polaroid ran up more than 4 following a report of sharply increased production of its color film pack. * tyxjjm* 1-POINT SPURT Delta Air Lines, whose direc- tors meet today, spurted more than 2 points. A stock split has been rumored for weeks. Xerox added about 2. The tone was generally higher among steels, airlines, rails, cigarette stocks, electrical equipments, utilities, drugs and office equipments. ★ ta ta Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.1 to 290.1. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly higher. Pyle National rose more «*»— a point. Fractional gainers included Sherwin-Williams, Rayette, Draper and terns. Data-Control sys- American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal paints ere eighths NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Ex change transect Ions today Cebu Elec ........................ sw CM Mng ....................... 2094 Creole P ......................... 40W Plying Tiger ................... Mb ■ W ........................... 42W Imp TB CA ...................... 12 Mb N Amer ....................... 31 Kaiser indue .................... I MMawk ............................. 5* Musk P Ring ..................... 13* NJ Zinc ......................... 43W Neve Indus ...................... ** Sherwin W ...................... *7* Technicolor ..................... liw The fur of badgers is used to make artists* and shaving brushes. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - Following la a list at selected stack transect Ions on the New York stack Exchange wNh 10:30 prices: —A— AbbottL 2.40 ABCVen .50a ACP Ind Mb Addressog ) Admiral Air Rad Ml Alee Prod I (40*.) Nigh Law Lest 3 12894---------------- ft Alteg Lud 1 Mag Pew 2 AIDedCh 1J8 AIBeChat .50 AlumLtd .40 Alcoa 1.20 AmAIrlin 1 ■sen job Am Erk ill AmBdPar 1b Am Can 2 AmCyan M0 AElrie 1.14b Am Export 1g AmFP .64 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USOA) — Cettta too. Few toads choice 1100-1250 lb. steer* 22.75-23.00; lew goad to tow choice steers 20.50-22.75; utility COWS 12.50-13.50. Hogs 500. Borrows and flits 25 cento higher; tows steady; U.S. 1 200-210 * borrows and gibs 15.U-14.00; J ^ * ----------------- 130-230 too. 15.75-15.05; 3 and 3NGM A(tu Cp Re. 15JS-15.45; I. 2 and 3 300 N04M to. AutCent .log tows 11.75-12.75; 2 end 2 400400 to. sows Avco Corp 1 11.00-11 JO. Vise tors 150. Choice end prim* 20JG-40.00; standard and good 20.00-30.00; ml and utility 15.00-20.00, Sheep 1000. Market not fully Utah-llshed. -/ Stocks of Local Intorost Figures alter dedenal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTEE STOCKS The following quotations do not nec- esserlly represent actual transection* but are Intended u e guide to the approximate trading rang* of the se- BHARtod AMT Corp......................b-IJJ Associated Truck .............10.4 11.4 Bin-Dicetor ................. 5.3 14 Citizens Utilities Class A ..21.4 24 Diamond Crystal ..............13.7 15.1 Ethyl Corp. .................41J 45.2 Frito-Ley. Inc. ..............40 42 Mersdel Products ........... 7.5 BJ Mohawk Rubber Co..............24.4 24.4 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . .11.4 20.2 Pioneer Finance ............. 8.6 3J Satran Printing ..............12.6 12.4 Vcmors Ginger Ale ........... 6.5 7.2 Wlnkelman's .................. 11.2 12,1 Wolverine Shoe .......... . 24.4 2S.4 Wyandotte Chemical . 55.2 53.4 MUTUAL FUNDS Old Asked Affiliated Fund ........... SJ4 Ml AVCGet* Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock ... Keystone Income K-1 ... Keystone Growth k-2 Moss. Investors Growth Mate. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth ......... Television Electronics ... Wellington Fund ........ Windsor Fund .......... .11.05 14.27 .14.31 11.56 . 3.33 IBIS . 5.46 1.34 . 8.53 3.11 .15.40 17S . 3.03 9.07 . 7.73 143 14.67 1133 .14.74 14.32 President Elected Insurance Men by James W. Hutteniocher, vice president of the H. W. Hutteniocher Agency, 306 Riker Building, has been elected president of the Pontiac Association of Ihsurance Agents. Hutteniocher, of 6201 Middle Lake, Clarkston succeeds W. A. Pollack, who was named to the board of directors of the association. * * * Robert LaZalle of the LaZalle Insurance Agency, 504 Pontiac State Bank, was named vice president and James Wilkinson of the Wilkinson Insurance Agency, 847 W. Huron, was reelected secretary-treasurer. Business Notes George K. Mitchell of Oxford Township has Joined McCann-Erickson Corp. as a vice president and coordinator of automotive accounts in Europe. Mitchell, a veteran in* automotive advertising In Detroit, begins his new assignment in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, about Feb. 1. He lives at 1470 Ray. Walter O. Briggs HI, 326 Suf-field, Birmingham, has Joined Bache 6c Co., Detroit, as a registered representative with the investment firm. ? CampSp 2.40 Can Dry I CdnPac Ml Carrier ljo Carter N I Get 31 CaterTr 1.10 Catenae* i .60 Canoolhst .50 Can Hud 1.12 Cant SW 1.23 Carre 1 JO Car lead M C hemps Ml Che* Oh 4 Chi MS1P P ChrleCrft .661 Chrysler 1 CIT Fin M0 Cntortv M0 CtovSim MS CocaCel ITS I If CM CBS wl Col Gee Ml Col Pkt ,53t ComlCre MS ComtSel 30b Camp* MM ConEI Ind 1 CnNOas 2.30 Centelnar 1 Cont Air Ji Cant Can t Contlns MS Cont Mat M Com on t Control Goto Copper Rum Cent Pd MS Crser C .793 Crown Cork CmZeU mi CrtK Stl Curt Pub Curt Wr I Dan Rlv JO Dayco Doom MO DoIHud MSg Dent Sup la Den row | Del Edit MS Det Steel JS DomeMin JO MM Doug A Doith duPont 7.75d Dug Lt 1.34 Dye Am JI ■art AlrL EastOF 1.431 EestKe 2.20a iftoilM Ml ElBondS Ml ElAaeoc l ist EIPasoNG 1 Emeraonll I End John Erie Lock CvantFd .Nr Evemhrp .75 1— Fimsme ib FstChrt 1.37f FHntkt JS Fd Fair .30 FMC (to .St M .tig F reacts 1JS FruaM 1.500 OernhEK 1.U O Accept 1 OonClg 1J| GDynem OonEtoc LSI Gen Food* 2 6 Mills 1.11 Sen Met 4g OPubSv Me GFreai GPubUt 9 GTelhfl GenTIra Jf TelltEI JS (Lw. M do Fee 1b 12494 12194 139b 1314 1394 — 14 9 44 4194 44 — 14 "3 5714 5714 5714 ..... 4 1114 1114 1114 + 14 I 5014 SO 5014 + 14 1 23* 23* 1314 +194 2 1114 1114 1114..... 4 1194 1094 liK...... 3 4394 40% 4394 — 14 14 5494 58* 5*94 + 94 > 1414 Mil 1414-14 13 2*94 lit* 1*14 + 14 9 7294 7296 7H4 + 94 II 31 JT* 37K...... i |M W4 ikt« 3 4344 4314 4394 + 94 5 1314 2314 2314 + 14 II 42* 4)14 4114 + 14 Am Heap JO Am MFd .30 AMft a Ml AmMetprs to Am NG M0 AmOptlcal 2b Am Photo J) ASmolt 2.10 AmSM JO AmTBT 3 JO Am Tab i.so Am Zinc la AMP Inc JI Ampex Gp AmpBorg jg Anocon 2.5Sg AnkenCh JS Armoell ] Armour Ml ArmCk Me* Aehl OR MO AtchU MSe AtICLine Sa AtIRef 141 4094 4M4 4194 17 3114 1114 1194 + 94 r M M 10+14 7 4594 88* 4594 +1 13 014 22 2214 + 14 1 13 » 13+14 1 W* 8ft ...... 21 1794 1714 1714 — 14 I 4214 42* 4)44 + 94 1 7094 7094 7194 — 14 M 1194 1114 1114 + 14 7 1*14 IM4 11(4 + 14 • 14*94 14194 14494 + to 30 2714 27 2714 + 14 1 3994 2494 M4.......... 3 2794 2794 2794 — 14 U 1494 18* 1414 — 14 3 1994 1094 1994 ....... 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UN M4 5594 + to ~ M M + « 21 B 1 IMto 11414 11414 llto 2114 Uto + to , 1099 Uto Uto + 14 2 9414 4414 4414 — 94 5499 5414 5499 + to 3 3 1. 1494 1494 !4to_____ Uto 2114 llto + to SI14 0094 Uto + 14 BaMLblt .40 BaltGE M4 ieeunl Ml Beckman f*R How JO Bendbc mi Bonguot Mb Bestwatl JOr Bail SR 1.50 BlMtoar Ml BoSKg | Borden MO feu* War 2 Briggs Mf BristMy JSh Brunswick Bucy Er jta Budd Co JO Buhird .25g Butova Jf Burllnd Me Burroughs 1 4 1299 1299 1299 - 14 4 3599 3$to 1M + to 7 5394 3M4 UI4 + to J 4799 <794 «9 + to B 3414 3494 Uto + to I 5014 5014 5M - to 1 194 194 194 2 35 35 U 35 3414 3414 3M + to 1* 3594 1594 Uto + 94 7 Uto 1714 BI4 + to 3 4794 4714 Uto ..... 3 Uto U94 4599 + 14 2 749 799 799 4 Uto 4799 U , 7 1094 M94 M94...... 13 2414 Uto 2414 + to M 15 If 15+14 1 1014 1414 1119 .... 1 2514 2514 Uto + to 5 4394 4)to 4)94 + 14 IS 2414 3414 3414 + 14 5 11414 113H 11414 +114 ♦ Uto Uto Uto + to 1 3U4 3414 3414 + 14 4 4514 4594 Uto + to 3 7394 Tito TIM + to 5 M94 1014 Wto + to M 5114 5114 5114 + 94 4 Uto «4 U« — to nRed JS JO 3 3194 7 4499 4414 4419 + 1* 4 3M4 3314 Uto - 14 .4 1494 Uto 1494 + 14 4 3794 371* 3719 — 19 3 Tito 7199 Tito + 14 5 1594 1594 I5to + to 1 1394 1314 1199 + to 77 40 3399 3394 + 94 t Uto 3799 3794 + to 13 44 44 44 .... 4 3299 3294 Uto + to 2 11214 11214 IMto ran’ 4 4*94 4194 Uto + to I Uto Uto UK-to J 1)99 Uto 9to + to M 711* 7* 7M4 + to 3 Uto » 2319 + to » U Uto u 1 Bto nto nto * flto 4194 Uto + to M SSE SS Dt!! - J uto uto UK + to 11 Uto 4414 Uto + to 2 4314 Uto Uto —to 2 Uta Uto Uta + to 55 17 1494 17 + to 4 Uto Uto 4114 — to M Snfl 5499 pYt + to 5 1194 llto llto + 14 4 4199 4199 4199 M Uto 4349 4344 -to 3 2114 Fto Fto....... ti uto uto uto - m 1 Uto Sto Hto- to 2 2214 Bto K—to 1 714 794 ..... 1 lTto 1799 1799 ..... 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TannGaa JM TaxGtfPd JS TtxGSul .40 Tox Inetrum TaxPLd Jig Textron 1.40 TMahU 1.123 wit Oil Tlmbm 2.40* Trm* W Air TrinaiR JM TwantC 1J —T— 1 2014 2099 SOW ..... 4 5099 5094 Uto ..... 1 Fu Fu ip - * 5 44 44 . 44. + 94 71 Uto Uto Sto + to 14 Uto Uto Uto ..... 14 1494 Mto 1494 10 U Sito 3399 — 19 4 74 74 74 + 14 U 3494 M Mto +114 3 4909 4394 4399 + 14 2 4514 4514 45(4 + to 5 2114 2)14 2314 + 14 —u— UCarbM 3J3 UnlonRIoc 1 UnOIIC %mb Un Pac 1.40a UAIrLJn JM Ontt Alrc 1 Un Frutt UnRMBi "A ul Smell 3 I tael 2 Unit Whalen UnMatch .40 Un ORFd JO Uplahn I N 12214 in* 1U — 14 3 3999 Mto M99 .... 1 7399 7399 7399 + to 7 4199 Uto 4114..... M 4314 4709 4114 +114 4 Uto U Uto + 14 5 314 314 114 + 14 2 2114 nto nto — to M Uto 3504 Uto + to 2 1399 1399 1399 .... 12 3199 31 3199 + 99 1 394 394 394 + to 2 4594 4594 9594 + 94 4 Uto 4794 4794 + to VanAfl MM VanadCp JOg Vartan As VeRPw 1.04 WarLam .70 WnAIrL 1.43 Wn lance 1 WUnTel 1.40 WatgAB 1.40 WaugEl 1JI tOMMI i.io WbmDIx Ml Weotarfh 2J0 Xerox Oorp Yng ShT 5 3494 57 1 594 lto R. ___ it iito iito nto + to 1 31to 3114 3114 . I 5414 4994 Mto + to —V— 1 3399 3*94 3394 — to 3 1214 llto llto — to 1 1414 1414 Mto _____ 2 4499 Uto 4319 + to —W— 35 2914 Uto 2534 — 14 2 4799 3799 1714 + 19 I 8* Uto Uto .... 1 Sto Sto Sto + to 2 2099 3094 1394 . 44 Fto 31* n* + to 2 2734 2794 2714 - to 1 3894 2394 Sto + * 3 7414 7414 7414 + to —X— S3 Wto M 1399 +294 ---Y----- 1) 12714 12519 1U14 +114 Venue Change for Ruby Trial? Lawyers Seek Move to Avoid 'AnimosH/ Export, Import Highs Trade Deficit Cat Seen Zenith mm 37 *014 M 0019 + 94 Me* ngomi ere unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rata* of dividends to the foregoing table am annual dtabumementa baaed on the last quarterly or asm! annuel declaration. Spade! or extra dlvUends or payments nt designated as regular am Identified ' “ following taotnotea. a—Amo extra or extra*, b Annuel rata pka aleck dhrktand. c—Liquidating — d—Declared or paid In m3 dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1343 phi* aleck dividend, a Decfered or paid HU, eetlmptad cash value an ex-dh or N"h up. b-G*clar*d or paid IMe year, pa accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, p Feld this veer, dividend amRtaA deterred or ee action taken at leal dividend meeting, r—Declared *r paid bi W44 pirn aleck dividend, t Pay able ta (tack Curing 1344, eetlmeted cash value an an dividend or ex djetrtauttan ta ML reals, ww With w err ante, wd When die-trtautad. wl When leeued. nd Next day tUe _ I being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act er aecurHIee eaeumed by such com-pahtae. hi Poralgn laauo aublect to gra-peeed bitamet equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position *1 the treasury compered with corre-■pondlng data a.year ego. Jan. 17, 03*4 Jee. 17, Wtt 3 4J44J47JU.N I 5J3L421J13J3 Dapeelta Fiscal Year July I— 3M13J39J33.00 54JN.133.334J] WRhdmwele Fiscal Year— M717.33473LU 64.554J47J7S.57 a—Total Paig 3HL420JM.155.27 |3M14J3A7«3lU 15J13J17JB7.77 15.3UJUJU.17 x—Indudee 0394J10JX32JS daht net mb|*ct ta itetetecy limit. GOND AVRRAGR3 ta The. AeeectaM Frau rt* RkhfOH t.i. RebertCant 1 wsrw « rr.».T iito nto nto. 11 it u ..... rfffcts 4199 Uto 4*99 4- to **«*«+* Sto S Wto + to Mtewybt M* S>99 Lead 3 OanOlmp 52f 1.4 Ichera Schkp lhalioil 1.30 finciolr t Singer Ijg Susa Si* 23 5519 1 _ 0 Uto Sto Uto —to it Nto Nto uto — to 4 mi Nto Nto 4 45K Uto Uto + to f m wk mS..... 1 Hi M /Wto + to to Uto U_ 23 -to I 4419 4399 Uto + to 47 Mto Mto Mto +119 I 3* Jto Jto if 4791 4799 4NI +114 i (R M 4994 + to 1 Uto Mto Uto + to imB uii 9 uib ♦ 41 Net Change... Noon nm.Wf m» Pray. Day 33.3 m3 Week Age . IKS 131.7 Worth Ago 00.5 N1J Voor Am . 3M HK1 ms2! 'Si WU High . N.7 103J Wtt Law .. 7L1 0L7 N NR. Pga, L. Yd -.1 ... -J 32.7 3K1 33.5 37j (K1 33.4 3K1 33.4 UJ Nil Ml 33J UJ 37J UJ M5 tu 35.7 Ml «J ft* ttt M4 Ml M to (Rl it Fey Auta SOI Fred INO( rurular" Alhey Fred ....... Ji .. Art* 3tt Fred J7J 0 Ayehlm CeT...« Hfffji .... S q Prai Cut OR ..15 Q 3-10 IT M Ml WORN AVRRAGUS 1 IMS—0.44 1UJ4+0J4 271.53-0.1* ....... toft If to Public utiRtto* .............. MN..... fi leeaerleie.................... HU KU DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Jack Ruby’s defense team will return to court Feb. 10 to argue that his murder trial should be transferred out of Dallas because of “general animosity against him.” Meanwhile, Ruby, 52, will undergo an intensive mental examination conducted by a three-man panel of psychiatrists agreed upon by Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown. w * * Chief defense lawyer Melvin Belli said he was pleased over court developments Tuesday which resulted in creation of the panel but failed to gain Ruby his freedom on bond. Another result was delay of Ruby’s murder trial on a charge of killing Lee Harvey Oswald, the pro-Marxist accused of assassinating President John F. Kennedy. TRIAL DATE Brown said if he rules against a 'change of venue Feb. 10, the trial of the strip Joint operator will begin Feb. 17. Otherwise, he will choose a new site and date for the trial, previously scheduled to begin Feb. 3. The defense suddenly dropped its attempt to get Ruby freed on bond after the court agreed to appoint the team of psychiatrists. ★ * * Brown held a long afternoon conference with prosecution and defense lawyers and said afterward that the psychiatrists’ report must be evaluated in court, subject to argument from both sides. The Jury will have to deckle whether Ruby is sane or insane,” Brown emphasized. PANEL MEMBERS The panel consists of Dr. Mar tin Towier of the University of Texas Medical School at Galveston, Dr. Robert Stubblefield of Southwestern Medical School at Dallas and Dr. John T. Holbrook of Dallas, who already had examined Ruby for the state. Their examination is to include an electroencephalograph, a spinal tap, a blood serology and skull X rays. ★ ★ ★ Defense counsel sought to show that Ruby was a man with brain damage that would make him capable of killing without knowing ft. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—American businessmen actively engaged in foreign trade foresee a moderate improvement this year in the chronic U.S. balance of payments deficit to just under 62 billion. They expect both exports and imports to rise to new highs. President DAWSON Johnson’s budget proposals may aid in this in the. final six months of the year?**He is asking Congress for $3.4 billion in new foreign aid funds in the fiscal year starting July 1, the lowest request since 1948. And, more importantly, perhaps, he is promising further economies in other forms of dollar outflow from government programs. * * * The businessmen’s estimates DeGaulleSets 1964 Visit to Brazilians PARIS W — President Charles de Gaulle will make an official visit to Brazil this year, the president’s offices announced today. De Gaulle will go to Brazil, the largest nation in Lathi America, at the invitation of Brazilian President Joao Goo-fort. The announcement gave no dates, but informed sources said the visit would take place in the second half of this year. De Gaulle already is scheduled to visit Mexico March 16-19, and has announced he will visit Martinique, Guadeloupe and French Guiana briefly afterward. Martinique and Guadeloupe are French islands in the West Indies, and Guiana is a French territory on the northern coast of South America. The de Gaulle visit to Brasil undoubtedly marks the end (ft an extremely chilly period in Frencb-BrasUian relations stemming back to last year’s so-called “lobster war.” of increased trade also seem in line with the President’s assessment of gains to be achieved In upcoming trade negotiations: t “The United States’ 30 • year campaign to reduce barriers to world trade will reach a climax hi 1964. United States -industry and agriculture are in excellent condition to seize the new opportunities offered by trade liberalization and to weather the adjustments that may be required.” SEVENTH IN ROW The businessmen’s prediction of a $1.9 billion deficit in 1964 —the seventh consecutive deficit in the nation's international accounts — is contained in the 13th annual outlook report of the balance of payments group of the National Foreign Trade Council. The group of foreign traders and bankers estimates the 1963 deficit at 62-6 billion, as measured by the annual changes in U.S. gold and convertible cur- Johnson, Pearson Start Final Talks WASHINGTON 19- President Johnson and Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson of Canada started today a final round of conferences to be highlighted by the signing of two friendship-cementing agreements between their nations. - The President and Prime Minister talked la Johnson's office in advance of the first treaty signing. And what the White House had billed as a stag luncheon given by Johnson in honor of Pearson turned out to have a couple of feminine touches. Sots. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, and Maurine B. Neuberger, D-Ore were on the guest list. * ta ta Mrs. Johnson arranged a simultaneous luncheon in the fam- Ford Moves 2 Local Men The realignment of several activities and a series of top level appointments were announced today by the Ford Division of the Ford Motor Co. Two local men were among those named to fill new po$ts in the general marketing office. Douglas A. Holmes, 1583 Clar-don, Bloomfield Hills, was appointed truck forward plans manager; and William A. Mc-Namee, 1271 Lakeside, Birmingham, formerly divisional program manager, was appointed forward studies manager. ★ ★ ★ Holmes, who has been manager (ft the division’s car merchandising plans department since July 1962, will have responsibility for the translation and communication of truck marketing objectives and requirements to concerned divisional activities. McNamee will be responsible for the development and coordination of forward marketing plans for the division. ily private dining room upstairs honoring Mrs. Pearson. No men were invited. BOTH SIDES The two pacts involve U.S.-Canadian cooperation on both the Atlantic and Pacific sides of the continent. One is an agreement designed to carry out the alma of the Columbia River treaty. That treaty, signed three years ago called for U.S. and Canadian development of the vast river system which crosses the boundary in the Pacific Northwest, ta ta ta Under the implementing agreement, to be signed at the White House, Canada is expected to get some 6300 million for her share of downstream power to be developed in the United States and for U.S. flood control benefits from Canadian reservoirs. The, second pact is an agree ment for an international park at Campobello, the Canadian island summer home of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. SECOND PACT Pearson arrived from Ottawa at nearby Andrews Air Force Base Tuesday afternoon and flew by helicopter from there to the White House lawn where he was greeted by Johnson. The two dined Tuesday night at the Canadian embassy. Pearson had just returned from talks with French President Charles de Gaulle, whose policy was one of the items up for discussion here. rency holdings and in liquid liabilities. ta ta ta The 40 experts see exporta of commercial goods rising to 622.7 billion in 1964 from 621.7 billion in 1963, and Imports going to 618 billion from the 160 figure of 616.6 biBlon. TUs would give a neat 64.7 billion trade surplus for the United States, about file same as last year. . Whittling down this trade surplus will be foreign aid spending, costs of military forces abroad, government loans and private capital investment abroad. U. S. GAIN But the United States will also grip from income on its private investments abroad and by charges for services. The group figures that altogether the United States will send 664.9 billion abroad and get 633 billion back. The resulting 61.9 billion deficit would be a welcome drop from the 66.9 billion in 1960, and the 63 7 billion in 1956. * ta ta In his report to Congress, the President stresses “continued price stability and export promotion to maintain or improve the competitive position of our exports." The foreign traders agree that file danger of the United States pricing itself out of world markets is less important today than formerly. They see as this year’s chief competitive factors increasing technological advances abroad and the ability of foreign manufacturers to deliver goods more rapidly. PROFIT MARGINS And, like the President, they note that profit margins have been improving in the United States as compared with those abroad. A final thing that can affect our balance of payments seems less pressing to the businessmen this year. They foresee U.S. investments in Europe leveling off. m c* i&MMSfol * Investing tk It At #- '# 1 I* M $ News in Brief Jack McKenna, 4060 Wood-mont, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a pair of skis valued at 690 was stolen from his car parked outside Sharp’s Inn, 2675 Dixie. A tachometer valued at 675 was reported stolen yesterday from the car of Blanche Cates, 2815 Barkman, Waterford Township, while the car was parked at Airway Lanes, 4825 M59. Grain Prices CHICAGO (API- Open Today ................. lJStoJt ■ ,________________________1.743H9 Dec ........................... U394-14 Cara ......... 1.20(4-44 ................ 1.2294 .................. 1J494-* ................ 1J2V4 ............... 1.1114-44 Oec Tito 71* , 8794* WHy * ••••« ** **• e ****-**•»•• •'*«.* I.jin jet ............. 1.4399 ito ........................... 1.UV9B Catholics Hear Protestant Talk in Radio Quirk SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (UPD — Methodist minister T. Parry Jones, whose Sunday sermon was accidentally piped into a Roman Catholic church, has offered “equal time” to the Catholic priest An electronic quirk carried the radio broadcast of the Rev. Mr. Jones’ First Methodist Church sermon into the public address system of the Rev. Robert M. HoeDer’s' St. Peter Clever Church. The Rev. Mr. Jones said yesterday, “Fm delighted I had n opportunity to preach to Father HoeUer’s congregation. I will be happy to give him equal time.” Two folding doors valued at 690 were stolen from anew dwelling at 334 W. Yale, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by William Dineen, 60, of Oak Park. Richard Sullivan of D i c k ’ s Custom AJr Cooled Engines, 465 S. Saginaw, reported the theft of an 685 impact wrench to Pontiac police yesterday. Marion White, 2170 Indian, Southfield, told Waterford Township police yesterday that his coat valued at 640 was stolen at the 300 Boiri, 100 S. Cass Lake. Rammage Sale, Thursday, Friday and Sat. 10-6. 01 Loc-haven off Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 6-1649. —adv. Potato sausage 36c; Juba’s steak 89c; stuffed chop 69c daily at Shore Market FE 4-220. —adv. STOCK AVKKAOat C raw Wei Or T4* An*cNM Frae* II 15 Net CRetN* Neee Twee. . Frau. Day tart. Kelt* UNL 5tecta —I -J —.1 —J 401.4 153J 151J 2UJ 400.3 153J 153J Mt.O |n. 410.0 ISM 15M 2NJ I Man* Ago .........UJ 1U.8 1UJ 2U.* Year Age ...........257J 125.4 141J 252.4 I------411.7 1S4J II1J 230.1 Ml.! 12IJ IK* 242.7 177.1 127J 142.3 EU ■LI 37J 113J 2NJ > 13*3-84 Nigh 11*83-84 Lgar NU HIM ... ■ Ntt Uto ... By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am in my late sixties, still working, but will retire shortly. After a lifetime of sensible living, we have at present 610*90 in savings earning Itt per cent. We would like to invest about half this money in reasonably secure stocks with a higher yield. Wonld you please help as with suggestions?” H.R. A) At this relatively high level in the market, I believe you should invest only 625,000 and hold 625,000 in reserve for a possibly better buying opportunity later. For present purchases, I suggest General Motors, yielding 5.1 per cent and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, showing a 5 per cent return. You can buy Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass on a 5 per cent basis; Continental Can, to .yield 4.7 per cent ; Maytag, on a 4.7 per cent basis. Equal dollar amounts invested in the foregoing would give you, I believe, a good stock package for income. ta ta ta Q) “I read oo Dee. 16 that Crown Zeller bach Corp. has come up with a chemical compound that is said to have some remarkable medicinal qualities. Dr. Jacob, of the University of Oregoto Medical School, has emphasized that it has been tried oat on oaiy u few patients and on laboratory Raima la. Would you consider Crown Zellerbuch at a speculation on this account?" C.C. A) I’m afrhid I would not Crown Zellerbach is our second largest paper company. Even if the new chemical compound is proved effective, I doubt if ft would greatly alter the outlook for the shares. They ran up to a new high during the week your news appeared and have since declined about 10 per cent. Crown Zellerbach is a strong company, and I would buy the stock midnly for its well-secured 3 J per cent yield — if that attracted me. I would not buy in the expectation of great profits from an as yet untested chemical compound. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will anawer ail questions possible in Ms column. Write General Features Corp., 256 Park .Avenue, New York 17, New York. (JpOPYRIGHT KM) JI rfiitemri JlSLui