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THE PONTIAC PRESS
ONE COLOR
Home
Edition
VOL. 122 NO. 9
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUI^SDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1964—26 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Whipping Proposal: Adults Against ^ir/s for It Boys Say No
„ Shpiildjuvenile delinquents J)e. whipped in-pu]j)lic?-
^WealA-thai4n» <*ffftfftive wav to curb crime a"nd other antisocial behavior by some teen-agers, as Pon-
tiac’s Democratic state representative, Arthur X Law, last week proposed?
Opinion on the idea is strongly divided, according to interviews in Pontiac yesterday.
Search Sfarfi“ forRubyimr
Defense Still Claims Fair Trial Impossible
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)— Attorneys in Jack Ruby’s trial begin today painstaking search for 12 residents of Dallas County to judge whether Ruby committed murder with malice when he killed .-the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy.
___"nie defens^says li is impossible to get an impartial jury in Dallas.
“Nothing happened this morning to change my opinion about that,’’ said Melvin M. Belli, chief counsel for Ruby, after seeing the first 150 prospective jurors in the courtroom of District Judge Joe B. Brovm..
Adults were unanimously against the suggestion, but the teen-agers, themselves, had oppqdte judgments.
“No,” said the boys.
“Yes,
said the girls.
“It’s going back to primitive times,” said Bob Carry, of 2405 Empire, West Bloom-liehtTm ‘
10th grader I at Pontiac Central High School.
The question of an impartial jury is a pivotal point in the defense of Ruby.
The defense contends Dallas is freighted with prejudice and feelings of guilt. Belli says “the shame brought on Jhe^.QgUfilJ image” is such that juror
“would be obligated to convict Jack Ruby of murder with malice (a capital offense) to prove that Dallas is a place of law and order.
Nine hundred prospective jurors are available for questioning on their qualifications?
15 CHALLENGES Belli and the district attorney, Henry M. Wade, each will have 15 peremptory challenges with which they can reject a prospective juror without stating a reason.
Each side also has an unlimited number of challenges “for cause.”
Ruby’s defense is temporary insanity — the assertibn that he suffers from “psychomotor epilepsy,” and that grief over Kenney’s death shocked him into an emotional state during which, unwittingly, he killed Oswald.
In the morning, the first group of prospective jurors appeared before Judge Brown. He excused IS, some of whom, he said are “mothers with small children at home.”
Brown recessed the afternoon .session to attend the funeral of R. L. Thornton, a former mayor of Dallas.
^‘Psychologists and. psychiatrists are against it,” Bob said. “And I doin think much of it, either.”
CARRY STURGEON
I don’t like it,” agreed David Sturgeon,-!?, Of J14 Cadillac, a 12th grader at Pontiac Central. “It might help some,” David admitted, “but it’s not the way •eat kids."
Lawmakers Back Court Decision
City Realtor
Named to Lead '64 UF Drive.
Top Position Goes to Bruce J. Annett; Succeeds“E. M. Tsfer
---RealtoE_Bruce_J.
nett today was named chairman of the Pontiac Area -United Fund 1964
Agree in Principle
UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) — Britain and Cyprus are reported, agreed on principles for a plan to police the turbulent Mediterranean island with an international force while an impartial mediator seeks peace between -the- Greek and. Turkish Cypriots.
The Britisb-Cypriot plan - =jdsa_jcall8 f«Nr a consultative
campaipT"
BRUCE J. ANNETT
Announcement that An-4
nett will head the fundraising activity, which at the height Of the campaign involves 4,000 volunteers, was made by Glenn H. Griffin, president of the United Fund board of trustees. “
‘It is with pleasure I report that Bruce Annett has agreed to be c a m p a i g n chairman this year. Certainly this is one of the biggest jobs in Uilited Fund,” said Griffin.
“That type of stdff wenf but long time ago,” said another bOy, who declined to give his name.
Annett, president and treasurer of Annett, Inc., real estate and property management firm, has been active in United Fund work since 1952.
“I appreciate the trust placed in me and vriil do my utmost to -woi-k-fw^^inother successfuf campaign.” he said today.
But the girls thought differently.
“It would make kids think twice before doing anything wrong,” said Inez Wiscombe, of 251 W. Pike, a 17-year-old 12th grader at Pontiac Cen-tral.
“It woulcf make them feel very small to be punished in front of everyone,” Inez said. “I think it might do some good.”
Miss Wiscombe Miss Gilbert
Dottie Gilbert, 17, of 74 Lincoln, also a 12th grader at Pontiac Central, concurred. “I think it’s a good idea,” she said.
Further support came from Carolyn Roberts, 16, of 340 Midway, a 10th grader at the high school.
EMBARRASSING
embarrassing
lyn said. “It’d make me think more than twice about doing anything wrong. I swear I’d be an ang^I."
Miss Roberts Miss Edwards
“It would be very good,” said Vaunghnclo Edwards, 15, of 498 Nevada, alsoL a 10th grader. “Kids should iKhave themselves anyway, but I] think this would help them.’’
“I think It mlfhl do some goMl,” said Gloria Honck, H, of 7U Vonght, an IIUi grader. Her friend, Ruth Neville, 16, of 110 Cadtl^c, a 10th grader, also thought it might help, but added "being grounded” was more effective punishment in her opinion.
.Adults Interviewed put themselves on the record squarely In favor of discipline, but just as strongly against Its being public. ’’J think kids should be pun-(^tinuod on Page 2, Col. I)
"It will take the support of the entire community. But if we
KeepirTmind that our efforts will benefit thousands in Oakland County who depend on United Fund agencies, I’m sure we will be successful."
FIRST TASK
Annett said his first task will be to appoint divisional carh-paign chairmen and other key assistants during the next few weeks.
He succeeds E. M. Estes, Pontiac Motor Division g e n-eral manager, who last fall led United Fund to its most successful campaign in history in raising $855,328, topping the 1963 goal.
No stranger to organizational office, Annett has been very active in professional groups, holding the presidency of both the Pontiac Real Estate Board an^ Michigan Real Estate Association.
The 49 • year old businessman is also past president of Pon-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Liner Sights Stri(J(en Ship
Sent Danger Signal in N. Atlantic Seas
NEW YORK (jf) - A British merchant ship, battered 4>y
heavy North Atlantic seas and listing badly, sent an SOS today and then went silent for nearly six hours. An ocean iiner raced to assist her.
Shortly after noon, a Coast Guard cutter intercepted another radio message from the ship^ saying that it was “ih no Tmm^IateTahgef yer’"
At the same time, the Italian ocean liner, Leonardo da Vinci, reported that she had the strick-WTHlpr^ttre Ambassador,
sight and was proceeding toward her. The Ambassador is believed to have 35 persons aboard.
She radioed at 12:26 p. Pontiac time: “This is Ambassador. One engine. Bad port lj;;t. One port lifeboat smashed Water in engine room. No immediate danger yet.”
The Ambassador, a 7,308-ton, 443-foot merchantship, sailed from Philadelphia last week with a cargo of wheat and corn for England.
If the wheat were to get vet, a Coast Guard spokes-nan said, it would swell and ‘open her up like a tin can.” At 6:47 a. m., Pontiac time, today the ship sent out her SOS, saying her engines were inoperative. she was listing heavily and wallowing in heavy seas.
A 50-knot wind was blowing and .seas were running 18-22 feet, the Coast Guard said.
Area Chamber to Install im
The Pontiac Area Chamber sonnel director jiif Pontiac
stall Theodore B, I
1964 president tomorrow night at the chamber’s Slth annual
)r Milton Hathaway,
Pontiac^tometrist.
The event is scheduled to begin at 6:30 at the Elks Temple.
Bloom, 48. of 4875 Old Orchard, Orchard Lake,
Lak^p
program ' will feature tn, billed as “Amer-*^lca’s Comet of Comedy.” I/tnnon recently headlined entertainment at the boat show at Cobo Hall.
Britain, Cyprus Eye Peace Plan
committee of U.N. menibers. The two nations reportedly
agreed on general terms of a ,Sec_urity Council resolution after
of its debate on the Cyprus crisis until this afternoon.
The resolution would avoid the controversial issue of how the international force should be set up and would merely agree that there should be such a force. RESPECT TERRITORY
It would also appeal to all countries to respect the territorial integrity of the island, an ap-
peal which Cyprus had plann^ to propose in a separate resolution.
The council debate, scheduled to start yesterday, was after ' Secretary-
in the crisis with peace proposals of his own.
Thant’s ideas, were lianded to representatives of Cyprus, Brit-ain,Tu|-key, the United States and Greece in a memorandum which dealt with establishment
Christos Palamas, to Ambassadors Henry Labouisse of the United States and Sir Ralph Murray of Britain.
WOULD RESIST Cypriot President Makarios .declared, intervened in the Cyprus crisis “we would resist” and would accept aid fronrany quaftef:
^t^nedThi-starf f
.	..	. . r	..	fAi- r*\mnie on/f urim mOAhinprv naiiCAH h«r Tiivlrtsk
for Cyprus and with machinery for mediating the conflict. INFORMAL PROTEST Greece protested informally to the United States and Britain today, accusing them of failing to inform it of their decision to take the Cyprus issue to the U.N. Security Council-The oral protest was made by the caretaker foreign minister.
1 Man, 1 Vote WinsPraisr^ of Both Parties
House Leader Calls Ruling Step Toward Equitable Districting,
WASHINGTON (AP) — _
In an interview, Makarios Reaction among confess-

Greek and Turkish Cypriots,
caused by Turkish Cypriots who want Turkey to intervene.
Speaking forcefully, he emphasized that in resisting any Turkish intervention “we would ask the security council to step in and we would appeal to all countries to assist us.
We would accept any sistance.”
UJ. Still
Plans Viet Withdrawal
WASHINGTON (iB - Secretary of Defense Robert 'S. McNamara says he still hopes to withdraw most American troops from South Viet Nam by the end of 1965—even if the anti-Communist fight falters there.
He has told Congress that events in South Viet Nam since last fall have not changed his mind in this re-
gard. _________________^
McNamara’s reaffirmation of his troop withdrawal plans was made in secret testimony before the House Armed Services Committee two weekis ago. The committee released a censored transcript of the testimony today.
“Isn’t this a little unrealistic,” Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D^N. asljed, “in view of the fact when you first made the, nouncenient, things wepe’^going quite a bit better timiHhey appear to be going qj^e moment? IN THE EVI
“And jpudn’t you say that in the,p^nt that things do not ill as you hope they will unquestionably we can’t intinue to withdraw any more of our forces?”
“No sir, I would not,’l «-plied McNamara. “I don’t believe that we as a nation should assume the primary responsibility for Uie war in
It is a counterguerrilla war; it is a war that can only b« won by the Vietnamese themselves. Our responsibility is not to substitute ourselves for the Vietnamese, but to train them to carry the operations that they themselves are capable of.”
♦
MLENCE. RycANE! — Hardly a con-aervatlva way of doing things, but the man behind Uiia heckler wanted to hear. He was listening ta a speech yesterday about Cyprua
by Brilain’i Prime Minister 8ir Alec Douglas-Hcnne. The occasion wu the National Con-ferem)e of Young Conservatives In Frien<b Hall, liondon.
day for the Supreme Court-ruling that- House members should represent equal numbers of people.
Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-NY, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and unsuccessful sponsor for 15 years of a bill calling for equality in emgres-sional districts, said he was “happy about the court’s momentous decision.”
“It is a great step forward' in giving the districts fair, equitable and just representation,” Celler said.
Rep. Silvio (]onte, R-Mass., said: “This has been long Coming. I can’t see any fault in it.”
Analysts at Republican headquarters said the Republicans probably will gain seats in t House as a result of thfi„ ‘^ court’s decision.
OEMS TO BBf^
■atic
'Majority party is the party and it cannot from any move ’ to’giye all citizens as dose as is practicable” an equal voice in electing House members.
Home leaders from both parties blasted a dissenting
4>y Asiociate JiiilkuL.—_______
John M. Hdrian, who argued that the verdict “casts grave doubt on the constitutionality of the House of Representatives.”
WATER PIPE CUT - Rear Admiral John Bulkeley oversees Cuban workers yesterday as they use acetylene torches to loosen a joint in the 14-inch pipe that formerly conveyed water from Cuba to Guantanamo Naval Base. Hie admiral, commander of the base, ordered the cut in answer to charges by Castro of water stealing. (See stoty. Page 10).
Harlan said the ruling ’^places in jeopardy the seats of almost all the members of the present House of Representatives,” because only 37 of the 432 present members were elected from districts that conform with the court’s ruling.
“It's pretty far-fetched to intimate that actions by the House might prove to be illegal.” said Leslie Arends of II-linoi.H, the assistant Republican leader.
4-Millionth 1964 Auto IhJfs Off the Une Today
CONSTITUTIONAL “Of course the House is constitutional,” asserted Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma.
The court’s dediloir was by a 8-2 vote with Justice Tom Clark concurring on some (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
DETHOIT (AIM - US. auto plants, whose car production is running about 11 per cent ahead of the 1963 model, will turn out the four millionth car of the 1964 run today...
' That total was not attained intll March 9 last year. Because production schedules are so involved, it was impossible to determine which company or plant ’ would turn out the 4 millionth car.
PREDICTED OUTPUT
Ford’s Wlxom,! Mich., Lincoln • Thunderbird plant also worked overtime Saturday to pick up some of Uie production it lost because of a strike at a supplier plant a week earlier.
Snow and Colder Predicted for Area
A light snow witli colder tem-
■V . .	,	.	.	. , , rwralures Is headed for Pontiac
>Auto workers turned out	The U.S, Weather
week their I millionth car since Jan. I and projections were that the February output would be close to the record 675,466 ears made In February, 1955.
Bureau predicts the mercury will fall to 26 then rise to near 33 tomorrow.
One itailstical agency — Ward's Automotive Reports -predicted output for this February would run nboiil 12 per cent ahead of the 601,022 units built In Feb. 1963.
Todays southerly winds at 8 to IS miles per hour will become west to northwest at 10*to 15 in.p.h. tonight and northerly .it 12 to 20 miles tomorrow.
Seven General Motors plants worked overtime last Saturday, Including five Chevrolet Division , an Oldsmobile - Pontiac plant at Linden. N.J. and a Chevrolet - Bulck plant at Wilmington, Del.
Cloudy, scattered sa«w Hurries and a little colder Is the forecast for tomorrow. Thurs-day will be partly cloudy and a trifle warmer.
Twenty-four wu.i the low temperature In downtown Hn-ti»c preceding 8 a.m< The reading was 37 at 2 p. in.
'No Big Rush on Revision'
LANSING (UPl) - Caiv. George Romney told the legislature today there is no need to rush into a constitutional revision dealing with Michigan's tangled legislative apportionment problems.
The governor also said the Slate Supreme Court coold not constito^iwlly adopt a one-man, one-vote apportionment system for the state legislature la Ita deinkratioos over plans submitted by the State Apportionment Cemmlssion. The Job of 4lstrlcting the legislature fell to the high court last month when the bipartisan apportionment commlaaion reached a deadlock in its de liberations.
From another angle, the governor alao said that a new U. ,<i Supreme Court declalon calling f<y “equal repreaentatlon lor equal numbers of people ai^ far (Continued on Page 1, Col. 7)
TWO .
HiE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18j, 1964
Sale Sought for R 20 Land
Hie City Coomussion will be a^ed to teitatively <*ay the sate of 194,088 square feOt df urban renewal land to Charles L. Langs at tonight’s commission meeting.
Otoe of the items on tonight’s lengthy agenda is a resoln-' tion andiorizing the urban renewal department to
RM urban renewal project aij®.
Hie development wwiM be federally financed under a program enacted in 1961, which provides for Federal Housing Administoation insurance of be-, low - market interest rate mortgage; to reduce rmtal and cooperative housing costs where the normal rental market s-theneed.— -
S of the land mi the Hoito and south sides ofJSasL, Pike near Douglas.
Langs, of Waterford Township, has proposed a multi-family town house t^ development on the site, which lies in the
Solans Hail Decision of
ligf
FOR APPROVAL ^-iOie proposed sale agreement, together with a minimum depart of 5 per cent of the sale price and redevelopment plans, will go to federal officials in Chicago for approval before a final agreement is executed between local officials and Lanp, In otiier business fbni^t, commissioners are slated to act on a resolntidn which would put a charter amendment increasing the city’s
(Continued From Page One)
.. .p oijn t j^nd- dissenting jui others.
The majority opinion was by the court’s senior associate justice, Hugo M. Black.
It concluded: “While it may not be possible to draw congressional districts with mathemati-cal precision, there is no excuse for ignoring our Constitution’s plain objective of making equal representation for equal numbers of people the fundamental goal for the House of Representatives.’’
The specific case before the high tribunal Involved Geor|^a’8 5th District, which includes the Atlanta metropolitan area.
It has 823,680 persons compared with only 272,154 in the adjoining, rural 9th District.
“We agree with the District Court that the. 1931 Georgia apportionment grossly discriminates against voters in the 5th Congressional District,’’ Black’s - opinion said.:--------------
“A single congressman represents from two to three times as many 5th District voters as are represented by each of the congressmen from the other ‘Georgia congressional districts.’’
The high court returned the ‘ case to the District Court for further action.

The Pontiac police radar-‘ equipped patrol car will be f[ oh Orchard Lake, Huron, t Elizabeth Lake and State H y- tomorrow.


The amendment must be adopted by a public vote. In its
city to levy up to an additional |1 per $1,000 of assessed property value to pay for police and fire pension and manpower costs.
The amendment, however, is subject to change before it hes the commission table for formal action.
AL8D SCHEDULED Also scheduled for action are resolutions which would do the following:
1. Authorize the city manager to anily for a federal planning grant in the amount of $63,000 to cover design and construction drawings of |Mro-posed Clinton River improvements from Union to O^yke (east of the present river proj-
■ect).	............,...
2. Support an application from the city’s current restaurant tenant at Pontiac Municipal Airport asking Vtoterfmfd T’evmsbip-ap-^ proval for a new liquor license.
3. Approve the purchase of options to buy seven parcels of the Clinton River bed in the central business district which are needed for right-of-way in the current river Improvement project.
Hoffa Defense Wins Hearing
Hoping to Throw Out Damaging Testimony
ON ALERT—A Turkish destroyer (right) escorts a troop ship during exercises in Turkey’s Bay of Iskenderun. Sources at Iskende-run, a port 100 miles across the sea from
Cyprus, said yesterday ^that Turkish military and naval units have bren kept on alert in connection with the Cyprus situation.
Sfill Halted
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Efforts of the Labor Depart-
L^s Jop-to	to—U.S. vessels
quickly settle a union boycott against U.S. wheat shipments to the Soviet Union apparently have failed.
insistence by labor leaders that at least half the grain be
dash^ President Johnson* hopes of an early solution.
James J. Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, who was sent
★ ★ ★
Factions Seek SetllemenI onJIorida Railroad Strike
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Labor and nuuiagement confer today at the urging of Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz to see if they can end the violent Florida East Coast Railway Strike.
:Asslstant Secretary Janies J. Reynolda^-the_JLabQr Depart-
Whippingihoposal Stirs Up Interest
City Engineer Joseph Neipling is also scheduled to give commissioners reports on typical examples of charges to be assessed under a newly proposed sewer tap-in fee ordinance and on estimated costs for relieving basement flooding to the norOt east trunk sewer area.
Several planning conunission reports and recommendations are also on tonight’s agenda.

The Weather
U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND V|CIN1TY - Considerable cloudiness and mild today. High 38. Chance of light snow and turning colder tonight, low 26. Cloudy, scattered snow flurries and a little colder Wednesday, high 33. Southerly winds 8 to 15 miles becoming west to northwest 10 to 15 miles tonight and northerly 12 to 20 miles Wednesday.
(Continued From Page One) ished but it should be taken care of in the home by. the parents," said Carl Nyberg, 63, of 19 E. Princetotij^o said he did not like the idea at all.
NYBERG , STRASBURG
“If wfe can’t get any better proposals on the problem than that,’’ said James Strasburg, 30, of 4143 Forbush, Walled Lake, then maybe we ought to get new people to office.’’
Al B B.m.! Wind velocity I m.p. OIrKlIon; Sovlh Sun Mli Tuowioy St «:W p.m.
Sun rliei Wodnttday ot 7:11 t,m. Mm l*t« Wodneidoy ot 1>:04 o.m. Moon rlii»l WoiMndoy «| I0:M o.in.
Downtown TomiMnituroB
Monday In Pontiac
Ona Yoor Apo tn Ponitoe
Monday'! Tomporoturo Ctwii
Houohtun'
I City 4
17	U	Kl
JO	II	U.
»	JO	Miami
Muikopon "	-----
k;.'...............
Albuquorquo, 41	25	Omi
Allania	SJ	40	Ptioc .
------- _
■ r* s
Jl J? MllwauK.
M 12 New Orlonni .
“ •* — York	M 31
g'Jf
31 t! Salt L
J? if Fr
4t it iooitto 35 H Tampa
if
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Trav. City 3 Inchai
NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain Is forecast tonight for most of the eastern third of the nnliun while snow Is pr^lcted for most of the (ireat l4ikcs region as well as |M>rtlons of the middle Mlsslsst|ipl Valley. Some scattered showers are' possible over (lie Pacific Nortliwcat coast and to the central Rockies, ft will be colder in most areas of (he Rockies. Thert will be little change in tcniiwratore elsewhere.
A 33-year-oldr woman who asked that her name not be reported was shocked at the question. She had not heard of the proposal.
"That would be just like hanging." .she said, aghast. “Such problems should be solved at home. There wouldn’t be any
ment’s top troubleshooter, was to meet with Ed Ball, board chairman of the railroad, and G.E. Leighty, chief negotiator for the 11 nonoperating unions on strike.
Wirtz sent Ball and Leighty
identical telegrams.________
“Tie dispute
Florida East Coast Railway and the nonoperating brotherhoods is now in its 14th month. The losses sufferM by the private interests involved are incalculable. The loss suffered by the public interest is Intolerable.
RECENT BOMBINGS “The recent bombings of this property are outrageous criminal acts.
The interruption w,this past week of vital defense operations of Cape Kennedy, resulting from picketing, is a further insufferable price to the public,’’ the telegrams read in part.
were. Discipline starts in the home."
Hep. Law introduced a bill last week tliat would empower probate judges to order public punishment for Juvenile offenders with a belt or a switch, iwsslbly at a school assembly.
TIME ’TO QUIT
“It’s time we quit theorizing about what causes delinquency and do something to curb It," said Law, a 58-year-oId grocer with a reputation among his legislative colleagues for wanting to see wrongdoers dealt with severely.
State Atty Gen. Frank J. Kelley, also a Democrat, yesterday said he would have to declare such a law unconstitutional, in the unlikely event It were to pass,, as violating constitutional guarantees against l“cruel and unusual punishments.’’
Safe With Cash, Check Removed From Store
A safe containing toom $410 to $420 to' cash and a $199 check was reported stolen yesterday from the West End Paint and Wallpaper store, 3360 W. Huron,. Waterford Township.
Police said the W-pmind safe was carried from the store following a break-in. Entry was
gained by breaking a lock the rear dwr of (ne building.
Picketing of Cape Kennedy began after the railroad started operations of a spur there. Work on millions of dollars in space projects was halted when construction workers honored the picket lines. Work was resumed after the National Labor Relations Board worked out a truce.
There have been more than
10 violent incidents during the strike. The most recent dynamite bombings of freight trains in North Miami Beach and New Smyrna Beach.
PAY RAISE
The 1,300 members of the, nonoperating unions employed by the railroad struck Jan. 23,1963, after the railroad said it could not grant their request for 10.28 cpnt an hour raise.
The unions said they can’t afford to settle for less than the national pattern of 10.22 cents
added' lo hourly pay This was accepted by 100 Class
I railroads in 1962 on the basis of a National Emergency Board rooommlendatlon.
The railroad has been operating with supervisory employes
here by the President, was to have held a hews conference on the^«*eat: dispute Monday nifdrtr but it was called off.
ANOTHER STRIKE
Reynolds was to iKve tpday for Daytona Beach on another labor dispute,: a strike against the Florida East Coast Railway that has slowed construction of space facilities at Cape Kennedy.
Most of the nation’s chief labor leaders are here for the annual meeting of the AFL - CIO Executive Council.
ing out Partin’s testi-mony, it will throw out a major portion of the government case against Hoffa.
llUf r A'.
Partin gave testimony linking Hoffa and others on trial with hini with alleged ettorts to rig the Nashville jury which tried Hoffa-on conspiracy charges to
AFL - CIO President George ra cOTiference
Meany told a news Monday he had agreed to Johnson’s personal appeal to help seek a settlement of the boycott. But Meany also saidlie backed the union stand.
The International Longshoremen’s Association halted the
loading of wheat on two foreign <iisregarded.
ships in New Orleans and one in Houston.
HONORS AGREEMENT
Longshorennieh’s President 'Thomas W. Gleason said all wheat shipments to the Soviet Union, even on American vessels, would be tied up unless the administration lives up to an agreement providing for at least 50 per cent shipments in U.S. vessels.
Reynolds apparently gave up hope of an immediate settlement after round - the - clock sessions with union leaders and frequent telephone conferences with .Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz to Washtogton.
Continental Grain Co., which sold $75 million worth of grain to the Soviet Union, says it cannot find enough acceptable U.S. ships to carry half the cargo.
Union officials say this is just an excuse to use cheaper foreign ships, including some that had been blacklisted by the United States for trading with Cuba.
City Realtor Annett New UF Chairman
(Continued From Page One) tiac City Club, was a delegate to the 1952 Republican national convention, and Is aOtive in Pontiac Area Chaifiber of Commerce.
In 1952 and 1962 he was chalr-
CHATTAN(X)GA (AP) -James R. HoRa’s defense won today a new chance to attack the testimony of the chief gov-^mnent witness to the Jteam^ stars Union president jury-tam-Ttogvtrial.—
US. DIst. Judge Frank Wilson granted a hearing to determine whether Edward G. Partin, a Baton Range,'La., Teamster official, acted illegally when he recorded two telephmw conversations with Hoffa.
'The hearing, the judge said, will follow testimony to this trial — but will come before the case goes to the jury.
] --* f ' ■
Thus, if the defense succeeds thr
The defense said the recorded telephone conversations, just prior to the start of the 1962 trial, resulted in Partin’s being invited by Hoffa to NashviUe.
Birmingham Area InIows
Ask Figures for Proof of Rubbish Cost Claim
BIRMINGHAM — City commissioners have asked the city's rubbish collector to back up with sound figures his claim that his costs have risen 40 per cent.
Last n|ght~ftey tabled fo^ a wedk actim an the request of 1. J. Glacolone. owner of
the Detroit Rubbish Co., that the firm’s contract with the -cito be renegotiated or dis-
Giacolone had told the commission his costs have gone up 40 per cent since his three-year cbnteact with the city was signed to 1962.
The agreement provides for residential rubbish pickup from Jan. 1, 1963 to Dec. 31, 1965. Giacolone’s fee is $152,OW.
HAD COMPETED
cnt. GareTwliP
W
recommended that the request be denied, noted that the firm had competed With several oth-
While there, Partin testified, he had Hoffa’s confidence — and also made daily reports to the Justice Department.
If Partin’s initial contact with Hoffa was illegal; defense lawyers argue, his subsequent reports and testimony were unlaw-tolly obtained — and should be
NOTILLEGAL
Government lawyers shy there was nothing illegal about t hrr recordings^ made in a Baton Rouge motei, because Partin called Hoffa — and had a right to record calls he had initiated.
One of the codefendants, Nicholas Tweel, Huntington, W.Va., businessman, was the first of eight defense witnesses called yesterday.
Tweel denied statements by Partin and two other government witnesses that he was involved in alleged jury-tampering efforts.
Hope Fades for Lost Four
DETROIT (UPI) - Hope all but ended today for three men and a boy missing since Saturj day morning to a chartered twin-engine plane that authorities fear went down in Lake Erie.
clal campaign division.
Annett is on the advisory b()nrd of the Salvation Army, a United Fund agency, and two years ago was Pontiac chair-
and trainees. It carries only man for Uriited Negro College freight.	I Fund.
Missing and presumed dead were Harry E. Black, 49, Grosse Polnte Woods, an S. S. Kresge real esjate representative; his 12-year-old son, Edward; James Mixon, 40, Atlanta, Ga., the pi-, lot; and wealthy property developer George Drake, 70, Wilton, Conn., who chartered the plane. :
The plane took off from Detroit City Airport at 8:20 a.m. Saturday en route to Akron, Ohio, on a business trip. The last sound contact with the plane wag made about a minute after takeoff by the airport control tower.
ers fw tile job.
. He said there would he little use to taking bids on future projects if this one could be renegotiated when it is only 35 per cent completed. While asking for additional figures from Giacolone, commissioners also sought the advice of city attorney Howlett, Hartman and Beier.
In other action, they authorized signing an agreement with
Urges State to fake Time on Districting
(Continued From Page One) as practical’’ in the districting of congressional seats should not upset the Apportionment Act established for Michigan’s 19 house seats last year.
NOT THE -nME Romney said at his daily news conference that “procedures outlined to the new constitution are being followed’’ and that therefore now is not the time''to rush into a special election on constitutional revision.
Romney and LleuV Gov. T. John Lesinski got into a hot argument today over whether or not Michigan should reapportion Us congressional districts on the basis of a nepr U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
At a meeting of the State Administrative Board, Lesinski said the high court decision yesterday In the Georgia apportlon-hient case made it apparent the congressional districts Michigan’s legislature established last year should be revised.
tiie Oakland Chunfy Road Commission for the qjoiing of 14 Mile from Cranbrook to South-field.
INaUDED AREAS The project will include im-
df cranbrook from 14 Mile to
Barrett Mason, 1280 Buckingham, and Percy Burnett, 563 Hanna, were appointed to the city’s board of review.
Ts largest remaining parcel of property zoned for commercial use has changed hands.
The 217,000-sqiiare-foot parcel oh Adams sonth of tiie A & P supermarket bas been purchased by H a r r y and' Philip Stevens.
The father and son are local
residential developers adio own three Birmingham-office build-__
togs.
They have announced no plans -for the property but said they
hope to do so this spring. The plot contains nearly five acres. HANDLE SALE Carl Plumhoff of Hall and Young, Inc., realtors, handled the sale of the property forni-erly owned by Hamilton Paterson and Wallace Reid.
Mrs. Rutherford C. Scott Service for Mrs. Rutherford -C. (Sara P.) Scott, 64, of 1252 Chesterfield will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.	'
Mrs. Scott died yesterday after a brief illness. Her body will be at Manley Bailey Funeral Home until noon tomor-
Past president of thb P.E.O.
jOuqfe____
Romney responded, “Michigan is one of the best apportioned states in the nation as far as the House of Representatives is concerned and I would not agree we should reapportion at this time.”
ISSUE POSTPONED The issue was finally postponed when, on a motjon by
Hare, the ad board voted to have Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley Robert Danhof, Romney’s legal adviser, review the decision of the Supreme Court and ' 9 a report back to the ad board. Romney cast the only dissenting vote.
Complaint in Waterford
Wafer Level Action Disputed
Waterford Township’s right to regulate tite flow of water between Maceday and Williams lakes was challenged last night by a resident living near Maceday Lake.
Jatoes Peters, 2723 Maided, told members e( (he Township Beard he tluMighi they were inviting legal action by towering the Maceday l4i((e level.
Peters referred to the township's recent Installation of a pipe between the two lakes to divert excess water from the Clinton River from Maceday to Williams Lake.
Townshl|> Su|>ervlsor James E. Seeterlln told Peters tliat the Maceday l.ake level would not be lowered.
' He explained that the level of the lake has been gauged and a gate valve. Installed with the water pipe, could stop the How of water If any lowering Is evidenced.
Seeterlln added (hat ha felt (he township was obligated to help raise tiie )Villtomt I,ake level when this conld he done by not lowering the level oI Maceday Lake.
He compared the township’s action as comparable to scraping private roads. “We aren't obligated to do either." he said. “But we want to perform needed services when wo can."
Peters rottersted that he felt
the tovirnship was stopping beyond its authority by the lake action. Ifq ajsp criticized the board’s approving a public library after the Issue had been defeated at the pollg. STANDS ON RECORD Thistoe John Coleman said he would stand on his reconi as favoring the library. He kug-gested that Peters could exercise his right as a voter if he was dlasatisfled with the way the board functioned. '♦
In other busipess the board set March t as the date for a hearing of Intent on (he proposed blacktoppiaf of Hfa-a Street.	•/
Estimated cost of the special assessment district is $15,598.
The board tabled a request by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce for installation of a banner over Dixie Highway advertising their Home and Sports Show.
SEEK INPORMATTON Further information on where the banner would be attached wilHSr sought.
Board members approved half payment of the $35 tuition fee for Planning Director Robert Dieball to take a course In traftic ehgiiieering at Cjakland
University.
ter B.Q., Mrs. Scott was a member of Gamma’ Phi Beta, Birmingham Branch of the American Association of University Women, the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church, Oakland County Republican Women’s Club and the Village Woman’s Club.
Surviving besides her husband are her daughter, Mrs. Ben - J. Lancashire of Indianapolis, Ind.; her son John R. of Hinsdale, Ili.; two brothers; and five grandchildren.
Woman Hurt in 2^ar Crash
Birmingham woman was tied to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital last night following a two-car crash at Rochester and Avon roads in Avon Township.
In fair condition with multiple lacerations is Mrs. Penelope Lambrose, 52, of 1663 Derby.
She was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Nick, 65, when it collided with one driven by Larry B. Bailey, 21, of 1805 S. Rochester, Avon Township. Neither Lambrose nor Bailey was seriously injured in the 8:35 p.m. Accident.
Russia Nixes tt:S: Plan for—
Disarmament
GENEVA (AP) -* The Soviet Union rejected the Western proposals i(ir phased gradual disarmament as unrealistic today and said there appeared little likelihood of East-West compromise.-
The Soviet delegate, Semyon K. Tsarapkin, accused the Western powers at the 17-na-
of “lack of enthusiasm” to discussing Soviet
and said the West “floes i i” f«r pn
give ns much hope” rose In the Geneva aefotla-
Tsarapkin told the conference the U.S. government “does not (ace reality” In peppoatog an across-the-bMiti, 30 per cant reduction of arms in tha first stage of disarmament and 35 per cent to each of two subsequent phases.
Ho accused tiie U.S. government of pushing production of nuclear weapons to shift the nuclear balance heavily to Its pwn favor before staged disarmament begins.
Western officials said (he Soviet delegates avotoed saying anything about Soviet mlullo production.
I \
THE PONTIAC PRF.SS Trp;SI)AY, FEBRUARY 18, 1964
■THREE
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Regular $184.80 BrPG. SALE
<^159
THREE-
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BED
Includas captain's bad, $79.90; mata's bad, $69.90; trundla bad, $54.90, and N four piacas of Sarto mattrass ~ spring ansamblas.
S4-inch Double Oretitr ' Regular $109.90 .......	.... Sqle	’99
Tfiree-drawtr Oheit Regular $79.90 			’59
32-inoh Door Cabinet Rafular $19.10			’69 ’119
64-ineh Daok Regular $l'39.90			
31-inch Daok Regular $79.90			’59
Corner Desk Regular $59.90 				’49
8l*lnoliTrlpls Draiitr RaguloHy
Panel lads. Twin or Full tlsa Ragulai^ IM.H.............lala
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR 36 |I0NTHS TO PAY

During Final Qvarhi- of '6$
11011,149 Slate Road Funds to County
. Oakland County received 11,011,149 from State way Department for the final quarter of 1963, County Road Commissioner Sol D. Lomerson announced today.
The money is the county’s share of Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections for October, November, and December, he said.
-Cities 'and ^v4Uaie^~in the county received a total $790,231 as their share for the same period.
* ★ ★
The county’s portion was up $85,019 from what it received for a similar period in 1962.
TOTAL COLLECTIONS Total collections for the last three months of 1963 amounted to $49,723,^, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said., The amount was $3,545,716 more than in 1962, he added.
~ All state gasoline and diesel fuel taxes and license plate
Car-train Crash Kills Pprenfs, Three Children
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)r-A family outing and a visit with friends turned into tragedy when the mother and father and three of their eight children were killed in a~caRraih crash.
^ ★ ★
Two other children of the Samuel Monroe Bailey'> family were injured in the crash in the nearby Tucker community Moik day night. Three children were at home.
The automobile was carried about 1,800 feet by-4he train after the crash at the crossing.
Killed were Mr. and Mrs. Bailey: Brenda. 16: Gayle, 7, -and Kathie, 6.
CRITICAL CONDITION
Two other children in critical condition at a hospital were Betty Ann, 8, and Wayne, 2.
* ★ ★
Engineer E.F. Lyons of Plum Branch, S.C., said the automobile pulled on the crossing directly in front of his train.
Red Press Charges Viet BombingiBy U. S.
TOKYO (AP) -The Communist Liberation Press Agency — Viet Cong — charged today “U.S. imperialism and its lackeys” made wanton bombings over the Ban Cau area in Tay Ninh Province Feb. 6, of South Viet Nam near the Cambodian border.
★ ★ ★
Quoting a statement issued by the Viet Cong, Radio Peking said more than 1,000 houses and temples were burned down, and more than 300 people were killed or wounded.
fees go to the Motor Vehicle
Hills, $15,725; Bingham Farms, ~ ^34: Birmingham, $38,159;
SIMMS SELLS for LESS and Is^OUD
After deduction nf collection costs atKl the State, Wat»wi^s Commission’s share, themoney is distributed under provisions of state law as follows:
State Highway Department for use, on state highways, 47 per cent; Michigan's 83 counties for
use on county roads, 35 per cent; and 5t8 incorporated citie? and villages for their roads and streets, 18 per cent. /
MONEY DIVIDED Under this formula, the State Highway Department receives $23,369,991 as its share of the fourth quarter coHections, tl» counties, $17,403,185, and cities and villages, $8,950,209.
An additional $611,884 was withheld; from the counties’ share fw snow removal. These funds are to be shared by the . counties based on snowfall m each county this winter sea-
Bioomfield Hills, $6,386; Clarks-ton, $1,352; Clawsop, $20,$42; Farmington, $10,722; Ferndale, $47,960; Franklin, $5,450.
. - ★ . ★ ★
Holly, $6,258; Huntington Woods, $12.584;_Keego Harbor, $3,946; Lake Angelus, $231; Lathrup Village, $7,078; Lake
Of It!
l, -$t;249; -Madison Heights, $48,458; MiU ford, $7,901; Northvaie, $7,037; Novi, $14,811; Oak Park, $50,238; Orchard Lake, $3:028; Orton-ville, $1,543; Oxford, $4,378.
Pleasant Ridge, $5,210; Pontiac, $157,004; Rochester, $8,7M; Royal Oak, $127,758; South Lyon, $2,984; and South-field, $84,057.
Otherarea communities’ share are: Almont, $2,409; Brown City, $2,344; Dryden, $1,494; Lapeer, $11,217; Marlette, $3,360; Meta-mora, $1,1TO; Romeo, $4;824.
' Wluw* aUi
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~tomorrew, WadnasUay, only 6 p.m. Do coma in and bo proud thot you sovad monay.
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FOUR
THE POXTIAC P^ESS, TUESDAY/FEBRUARY 18. 1964   ^  
Communities Pick Candidates
In an overfall heavy turnout,
— -the electorate-ef five^^trea com^ I Taeomar"wkfr
munities selected candidates to appear on the ballots of spring elections.
Voting was varied, with in-cambents being nominated for reelectioii in some municipalities and being wiped off the hallot in otters.
Qualified electors In TYoy, Oxford, R 0 m e 0, Leonard and Clarkston narrowed the field of contenders. Following is a sum-
primaries and caucuses: OXFORD
Three times ttt number of voters casting ballots, in last year’s election turned but here yesterday to keep six of the eight political hopefuls in the running frar the March 9 election. All three incumbents remain in the race,'
• vniage President Allen F._ “ VaTentine was the top“ vote-getter, tallying 176 in tte nonpartisan balloting.
Almost half of the village’s 495 registered voters capt ballots yesterday, 248. I X	remaining^in the race
for the council seats are incumbent Trustee Lionel Kpmm, 171; F. Ray Forman, 36 Dennison, 161; John C. Flumerfelt, 47 N. Washington, 156; incumbent Trustee E. Wayne Converse 143; and Homer Might, 97 Den-nison, 1327^ —
MORE VOtES H i g h t had two more votes than James Schaible, 67 tiac, who was eliminated from —tha-Mareh Xjcace along with 'Mrs. Grace Smith, of Tl Pontiac. Mrs. Smith was the lone woman to run for council. She garnered 106 votes.
____Up for grabs In the nonpartisan spring election will be a pair of two-year terms on the counciit and a ope-year term. The two top vote getters will
serve for two years and the third for one year.
TROY
Former police chief David E. Gratopp led the field of six con-^tenders in yesterday’s primary election here, tallying 353 more votes than tte second place candidate.
In a higher than average tornent, tte Troy elecUmite chose to place Gratopp’s name ............1 haUot, wMh
‘ ■
Also vying for the two va-cancles in the nonpartisan spring electioif will be Clancy A. Fonseth, 314 Lyons; Incum* bCnt Commissioner James F. Carey; and Ronald Rounsvllle, 1516 Muir.
Fonseth came in second in the balloting with 724 votes. Carey tallied 602 votes and 506 votes Were cast for Rounsville.
Of the city’s 8,298 registered voters, 1,799 turned out for the primary. Losing candidates were Gerald R. Hershberger of 285 E. Long Lake, with 383
Wixom Holds Primary for Two City Positions WIXOM - Qualified voters here today are deciding which four of six candidates for two city posts will face each other again in the April 6 election.
Three of the contenders in today’s nonpartisan primary election are seeking a two-year term as mayor, while another trio is battling for positions in the April 6 runoff for a four-year Justice of the peace opening.
votes, and Robert L. Doolin, 1511
One of the city’s voters cast the election’s sole write-in vote for retiring Commissioner Robert J. Bargert.
Yesterday’s nonpartisan balloting left the top four vote-getters eligible to cony ' * tijguuu»mrtti^^eac. posts.
LEONARD
At a meeting which Caucus Chairman Edward Porter called
r f #	' ttlT, -
the biggest turnout he had ever seen, Leonard Citizens Party members swept three incumbent trustees right off the March 9 ballot.
More than 49 of the village’s IHt-rcgistorcd electors voted at tte party caucus to place tte niames of former president Lawson Sheik, Calvin Scheall, 4266 Baza; and Kenneth ..Beasoy-m NrDivIsibn on tte ballot.
Nominated for reelection, but tallying insufficient votes, were incumbents Frank Bore, E u -gene M alii a and Raymond Greene.
DIG FOR KNOWLEDGE - Construction of Orion Township’s new $100,000 library was officially begun at ground-breaking ceremonies yesterday, when Library Board Chair-~man Mrs; "Margaret Slater pushed-theehrome-shovel into the frozen ground. Also taking
part in the event, on the site at M24, opposite Buckhorn Lake, were Township Supervisor John Lesslter (right) and Joseph Bersche, head of the Bersche Construction Co. of Pon-r4iacr contractor. An October completion date is scheduled.
Avoir^^idenfs, Contractor ^ at Lull in Battle Over Trees
AVON TOWNSHIP - A legal lull has been reached in the current feud over construction of the sewer line between Stony Creek Metropolitan Park and Rochester.
Employes of Louis Garavag-lia Contractors, Inc. of War-
Orion Twp. Church Sets Lenten Series
ORION TOWNSHIP - The Lenten season will be celebrated at St. AI f r e d s Episcopal Church with a series of six Tuesday evening services, all based on the words of Christ.
Beginning today at 7:.10
tm.. Dr. B. H. Crewe, min-ter of tte church, will discuss Christ’s iiatement “Before Abraham was, I was.” Other services will begin at the same time, on the five following Tuesday, ending March 24.
★	,* it
t. Alfreds is located at 985 N. Lapeer.
ren, are again digging trenches to. install tte pipes. But now they are in the road, so home owners who earlier filed a formal complaint don’ mind — as long as the laborers stay In the road.
Wilson Severance, attorney for 10 families who live along a half-mile stretch of Washington, requested and received a stop-work injunction last month. HARM TREES Severance’s clients, who live on the northwest side of the road, were worried that the construction firm would remove, or harm, the large trees growing in their front yards — at least what they think is part of their front yards,
At a meeting attended by Severance, attorneys fqr the park authority and the Oakland County Road Commission Friday, it was agreed to move the work fiwther Into the road. So Severance has lifted the injunction.
We signed a .stipulation so that if I feel they aren’t far enough out in the road, I have the privilege of getting another injunction,” Severance .said yesterday.
WORK BEGINS The work has begun again.
But now a neW question has
PRESENI’ COLORS - The l•’l•a»ll^’'Powell Relief Corps last night turiUMl over a ftew United Stales flag to Hoy .yout Troop 59 at the Oingellvllle fommupity Center. Admiring the new t>aniier are 14-year-old Edward Clayton, (isslidant senior ^trol leader of tlie troop, and Mrs. Doloris Schmidt, patriotic Instructor of the corps. 'iTto Oxford women's group has presented a total of 36 flags to various organizations.
Club Marks 50th Birthday
1.AKE ORION - Several district and federation officers
...... hand recently to help
the Lake Orion Woman’s Club celebrate Its 50th birthday at the Youth Center.
Among! the distinguished guests present were Mrs. Ralph .L Main of Birmingham, presL dent of the IkMitheastern District. Michigan State Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. W.
A, Wtnkelhouse of Ann Arbor, vice president of the Southeastern District.
Mrs. Forbes ilascall of Birmingham, newly elected president of the Oakland County F(m1-'rntlon, also Joined Irj the festivities Another dignitary in at tendance w as Mr.s .loseph l‘hllllp« of IliK’hester, president I ' I At' of the WoiiieirslRUerary Club of {.
arisen. Nobody seems sure just who owns tte road, and iow wide the road really is.
“This part of the case is still active, ’ ’ Severance said.
“We’re waiting! for g ,written answer from the road corhmis-sion as to just how wide they feel the-road is.”
MAY CONTEST
The attorney said if the county claims tte road is 66 feet wide, he’ll contest the decision.
it it it '
“If we disagree with their answer we'll request a court date,” he said.
' it it
'The dissident home owners live on a portion of the road north of Runyon.
Loine-Myers
Bore and Mallia garnered five ■ while Greene failed to gather any support. UNOPPOSED
Unopposed for reelection to of-f i c e were Village President Jesse Sutherby, Clerk Mrs. Clara Scheall, Treasurer Mrs. Lucille Porter and Assessor Elmer Powell.
Some residents attending tte meeting said the three incumbent trustees were ousted because they failed to attend a sufficient number of meet-togs.
Although partisan balloting is carried out in Leonard, only the Citizens Pafty is active. \
CLARKSTON____________
- l^ffil^rsWlK^izens Party at last night’s caucus named all but one incumtent to its slate of candidates for the March 9 election.
The lone newcomer is Mrs. Mary Ann Pappar date for treasurer, places incumbent Mrs. Prudence. Dunstan who has established temporary residence in northern Michigan.
Mrs. Pappas is the wife of Clerk Art Pappas.
*—★—★ . .. L. :l
Other incumbents nominated at the brief caucus were Robert C. Waters, president; Art Pappas; Lloyd Sibley, assessor; and Herbert Beach, Harold Goyette and Earl Terry, trustees. CHAIRMAN
Independence Township Supervisor Duane Hursfall served as chairman of the meeting held at theVlttageHall.
Approximately 25 persons attended the 8 p.m. session as candidates were^ uiicbntested for nomination.
In recent years the Citizens Party has been Clarkston’s only active political unit.
ROMEO
In an election rarity, a slate of four write-in candidates won places on the March 9 ballot as 65 per cent of Romeo’s 992 voters flocked to the polls.
Incumbent Village President Wayne Black and Trustees Tony Galan and Jack McFad-den, all seeking reelection, were wiped off the ballot in yesterday’s primary.
Leading the field of vote-getters was former Police Chief Edgar Welsch, who knocked Black out of the president’s race with more than a 2-to-l vote margin, 421 to 189.
.........A.......
Appearing in the clerk’s slot on thS March 9 ballot will be the name of incumbent councilman Norman Engel, who defeated his fellow Republican Party member Mrs. Phyllis Mellen, 254 E. St. Clair, by a vote of 372 to 202.
NOT SEEKING Engel had decided not to seek reelection to the council.
Incumbent Clerk Mrs. Doro- ‘ thy Carl is retiring from office in order to devote more time to her family.
Voted in as contenders for the
three vacant twa^ar terms were write-in candidates Martin Durham, of 275 Benjamin, with 391; James C: B^e^ of 355 N. Bailey, with 372; and Thomas S. Raymond, of 197 Washington, with 367.
McFadden won a useless fourth place with 224 votes and Galan followed with 221. William'Lee, of 171^ Tillson, ap-
peared in the race as a write-in candidate -OH-a slate- with the incumbents. He garnered the least number of votes r-
TREASURER VOTES . Unopposed for treasuro" was IncmnlHaU, Mrs. Doretlqr Hosner, who was awarded 418 votes.
In otter stogie - candidate races voters retained on the ballot incumbent Assessor Fred Ebeling, 875, and library board member Edgar Priest,
393 and Thomas J. Schultz,
Only the Republican Party was represent^ in Romeo’s j)artisan balloting, as the Dem-•Wats have not appeared in tte two previous elections.
*	* it
Victory in tte primary race here is tantamount to election, except for the possibility of new write-in candidates being successful in tte March 9 balloting.
Pair Trades Vows, Rings
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —Linda June Myers and PO 3.C. Gary Brian Lalne exchanged vows and rings Saturday evening In the Redford Presbyterian Church. Rev. D()n-ald Gapp officiated.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Myers, 5061 Middle Belt, and the John S. 1-aines of Detroit.
The bride’s floor • length gown featured a Chantilly lace totolce I a sweetheart neckline and silk organza skirt that swept into a chapel train.
Her wedding cake crown of
Pontiac find (rensiref of the j Oakland County Fedi’iulion.
MILS. GARY II. LAINE
A I e n c 0 n , lace, crystals and ptmrls held a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a lace-covered prayer book topped with a corsage of cymbidium or-clilds and Stephanoti.s.
BRIDE’S PARTY Mary Faith Sirpilla of Franklin was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandra Keller of Royal Oak and Jan Boley of Birmingham.
Serving as best man was William Atkinson of Grandvillc. { Guests were seated by l,arry Myers of Orchard and Gale Lalne of Detroit.
Following their reception at Botsford Inn, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to New' York City, 'they will ro.sidq in. Quantico, Va.
Deadline Set for Sitter Clinic
DAVISBUHG^ Tomorrow will be the last day to register for the baby-sitting clinic .sponsored by the Davisburg Jayoee Aux-i ainry.'	i
First of the flvc^week series was held last week with 3.1 girls attending.
The classes are held from 4, to 5 p,m. Wednesdays in the] nniltipurpo.se room of Davisburg | Elementary School.	I
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THE PgInT^C tress. ty^ESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1964
■y >■
FIVE
Oppose Charter Change
Milford JCs to Fight Plan
MILFORD — Local Jaycees have gone on record as oppos-' ing the proposed charter amendment which would change establishment of special assessment districts.
Moreover, they plan to campaign against die proposition should it be placed oil the ballot.
A committee set up by the Jaycees held its first meeting
last night and discussed tactics.	'
Its WOTk, however, is pending G9V. Romney’s approval of the proposition to be put on the ballot March' 9.
*nie village referendum vote was requested by a 135-signature petition circulated by Paul A. Poltzer early this year. Certified by the village clerk Jan. .16, the petition was then sent to the governor to be ap^ proved for the election.
If accepted at the polls, the amendment- would provide that special assessment districts be established only after
TALK ABOUT PREJUDICE — A series of discussions oh race and human relations at five Rochester artila churches was launched last night at St. Paul’s Methodist Church with a talk on “The Nature of Prejudice.” Speaker was Di*. Robert Frehse (left), director of the
Pontiac Prats Photo
Detroit Round Table of the National Conference of Chfistiaiss^and Jews. With him are Mrs. Alex Duffield, chairman of the seriessponsoring Committee on Human Relations, and pastor of the host church. Rev. J. Douglas Parker.
'KVatled Lake Seeks School Funds
WALLED LAKE -- The board of education here would like to increase its revenue by about $210,000. ,
School district voters will be asked March 30 to authorize an additional three-mill levy for operations.
With the mbney, the board plans to raise salary schedules to the county average, provide additional personnel and purchase equipment needed in building additions.
Currently property owners are
Dinner Is Set for Teachers
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Walled Lake Senior High School teachers will be guests of honor at a PTA pbtluck dinner Thursday evening. • i ^ Students will present a surprise program and there will be a brief business session.
Reservations for the 6:30 p.m. event can be made with Mrs. Alfred Turner, 2476 Oakview.
paying an extra voted levy amounting to four mills. AMOUNT INCREASE The proposition would in*‘ crease this to $7 per $1,000 of valuation. '
About two-thirds of the increase in operating funds would be offset by a tw'o-mill reduction in the levy for bonded indebtedness, according to Schools Supt. Clifford H. Smart.
The board now is collecting ^even mills for retirement of bonds. This will be reduced to five because of debt that has been paid and reserve funds that have accumulated. Smart noted. Thus the actual tax increase would be one mill.
The current four-mill levy, due to expire this year, would be rescinded and replaced by one for seven mills.
NEW LIBRARIES
Equipment needed would be for new libraries at five elementary schools. The board will open bids March 23 on the additions to Walled Lake, Commerce, Union Lake, Decker and Twin Beach schools.
_(i_‘
OPPORTUNITIES
IN
ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTIN(J i« one of the fa»*e«t growing employment fields in America today, the job outlook for good accountants seems bright for many years to come. These opportunities result from the tremendous industrial expansion in ali parts of the country. Every time a new business is formecHir another expands, the cull goes out for accountants to help managers keep track of a firm’s operations.
PBT offers ProfesHional, Higher, and Junior Accounting courses that include financial administration and general business sulijects.
BUSINESS su(x:ess goes to those who
PREPARE FOR IT I
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All .registered electors in the district are eligible to vote on the issue March 30.
a majority vote of the property owners living in tiie proposed district.
The governor’s office has been contacted by both PoltzCT and village officials.
★ * .*
President Wilbur Johnson and Manager Don Weidper talked with Rntnney’.s legal assistant
Road Toll Hits 228
east LANSING (UPI) -Michigan State Police said tq^
day traffic fatalities for 1964 now total 228. A year ago fit the same time 161 persons had been killed on Michigan roads.
Star Order Supper Set [will serve a baked hpm supper '	1. I Saturday, starting at 5;.30 p.m.,
OAKW(X)D--Thomas chap-i ^^	“^^^
ter. Order of the Eastern star, i
in ah attempt to get the proposition withheld. Their trip to Lansing was followed by a letter to the governor from Plot-zer.
NO WORD As of this morning there had been no word in return.
The Jaycees voted unanimously to oppose the amendment after presentations by Weidner and Plotzer and .a question and answer period last week._________________
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Their resoultion reads inlparty “MilfOTiT Jaycees believe Thal the proposal . . . will prohibit orderly and effective government in the Village of Milford and will confuse the responsibility and authority of the Village Council to create orderly and effective Ullage improvements.”
' ★ ★ ★
About 35 of the organization’s 50 members attended the session last week.
The potential campaign — which would involve a “Meet ¥our Candidate” night, distribution of literature, newspaper advertisements and telephone calls—is to be conducted on an “impersonal” basis with group rather than individual action.
WSU Receives Grants
for Summer Institute
DETROIT (UPI) - Wayne State University announced yesterday it had been awarded two grants totaling some $50,000 for support of a three-week summer institute in radiation biology.
The institute will be attended by 20 high school science teachers from throughout the nation.
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PONTIAC PRESS
.	PwjOaCj Michigan
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1964	^	. ^ .
A. rrtTsatkAUO :	,
and Publisher	/- *'
' Advertising OIreetoi . o. Uasshau Josdan
ClronlaUon Manager
Arthur Rosenthal
In the death of Arthitr Rosenthal, Pontiac loses a distinguished citizen and one of its accomplished businessmen. T
MARLOW

36 Ciil^n fishermen in American waten^.
l^his new development is the ‘ Cuban version of the Berlin Blockade of 1948-49. But like the Blockade^ the -‘iBattle^ of JGuan-tanamo” will be decided not by any physical confrontation of the U. & with Cuba, lbuC;i)y American determination and, hopefully, the backing of world opinion.
★ ' ★ -
Barring ah actual invasion of the
Cmning as a youth to the United States from Poland, he
figuratively4ifted himself by his
bootstraps in a business career that covered mercantile and in-<\estment interests.
■ ■ ■ ★ .. ★ ★ -Following more than a score of years as a mwchant in other Michi- base by Cuba, hardly conceivable, or gan cities, Ii^TIosenthal for more direct Attack on U.S. citizens, the . than half a century has been presi- course for the United States is one dent and ae^vi^^eM=of^tlmr'a -^HStat^	and:-
Women’aApparel Shopv During^teat—unruffled posture.	-
time, the local store'bore an unsur- - ^	.'.....
pasMd reputation fOr quality and ethical customer relations.
Mr. Rosenthal was deeply interested in the City’s civic, so-
cial and frateriial activiti« and
a willing worker in many humanitarian causes.
His steadfast personality had won him a host of personal and business friends who will deeply mourn the passing of this fine member ordur^“ ccsmmuntiy.
Pay-as-You-GoPlan Borrows Way Through
In telling municipal employes there Is not enough cash in the till for raises thla year,* Mayor Robert A. Landry said:
“We wish we could give our employes much more.
“However, we are running this city on a pay-as-you-go basis, just as we said we would two years ago.**^
~ ^ ^ --
Two city improvements which have been passed by the current City Commission are the community recreation center in Dis-' triet U4«id th« northslde fire station in District ,4. Both these improvements were campaign promises by commissioners seeking reelection. But were these two projects financed by “pay-as-you-go”?
Ilie money for them was
BORROWED-
' ★ ★ ★ ^
Commissioners borrowed $150,000 from the Police and Fire Pension Fund last May to build the fire station. The station is all but completed, but the City won’t start repaying the loan until 1965. Commissioners borrowed $169,000 last July from the General City Employes Pension Fund to build the community center. It’s scheduled for completion this summer, but the first payment isn’t due until next year.
★ ★ ★
Claiming a “pay-as-you-go” operation of the City in the face ---of llimneing of these
proveme^ts is clearly attempting to fast-talk the city voters.
It just isn’t true.
Viet Dilemma Buildihg for U.S.
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The American-backed war against Communists in ^uth Viet Nam is not only dragging badly but Red assassins are trying to terrorize Ameri-cans, including wOm-en and children, far
behindJheJines..—
This is building^ to an anguished diiem-<ma for President Johnson in this election year when he wants to look good in foreign affairs, the field in which would-be Republican presidential candidates criticize him most.
In Saigon, the capital, assassins’ bombs have killed and wounded Americans in bars and a baseball stadium. American homes have been attacked with grenades. Sunday night the terrorists reached a peak.
___jQutsldc a^ movie theater filled with
about 500 servicemen and their families a U.S. military policeman was shot to death. Then came the bomb blast.
Two more servicemen were killed, 51 Americans were wounded or injured, In-«luding-women and children,^ aM outside the theater a number of Vietnamese were killed or wounded.
★ ★ ★
An Associated Press dispatch says, recent Vietnamese intelligence reports indicate top level Communist terrorist and assassination squads from North Viet Nam started moving Into Saigon Jan. 1. The attacks didn’t get going well until this month. Now they are multiplying on ferocity.	■	■	'	■
course of the war
Ever since a bunch of South Vietnamese generals took over the government in a coup last Nov. 1, the course of the war has been uncertain and dilapidated.
This developing chaos was compounded Jan. 29 when the generals who pulled off the Nov. 1 coup were bounced out in another coup by another bunch of generals, led by Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, 86.	^
In the past three years, about 185 Americans have been killed In Viet Nam—mostly in the fighting area but some in Saigon— and about 600 have been wounded or injured,
A ★ A
In addition, this country has put over $5
-llllliunJa_BMJma_Siaito	____
Days Of Crisis
David Lawrence Says:
Churchmen Show Political Savvy
WASHINGTON — Churchmen ence are specific in their spare not supposed to be politi-	proyal or disapproval of cer-
cians or lobbyists, hut a recent	tain points which have recently
meeting described as “the first been the subject of wide dis-national study conference on cussion. The conference agreed, church and state” produced for Instance, on the^following some findings which show that proposition:
LAWRENCE I
churchmen at least know their way around in the political world and also in the phrasing of statements fo publicize their objectives.
Like the poli-|t i c i a n s who ■write sentences I that often can be interpreted two ways, the churchmen have steered clear of antagonism to any group with which they differ.
There is more than meets the eye, however, in the care-f u 11 y w 0 r d e d statements, known, as the “general findings,” of a group of 490 churchmen—delegated to rep-rfesent 24 “Protestant and Orthodox communions’’ throughout the country—which met recently under the auspices of the National Council of Churches.
The “general findings” said in part:
“While the functions of church and state are distinct, they often overlap. At times they lead in separate directions and at other times they clash.
★ A A
“The, nation which adopted the First Amendment, at the same time considered itself both Christian and Protesfant and saw no contradiction in passing laws which required Sunday observance, prayer and Bible reading in the public schools.
“Its actions attested to historical interaction as well as to separation of church and
“Acceptance and support of Supreme Court decisions insofar as they prohibit officially prescribed prayers and required devotional readT ing of the Bible in public schools.”
In the realm of parochial elementary and secondary schools the report reaffirms positions previously held, but these take on new importance because of the controversy in Congress on federal aid to education.
The report said:
“Since parochial elementary and secondary schools are maintained by^ churches so that ‘religion permeates the entire atmosphere’ of the school, government funds should not be authorized or appropriated
for over-all support of such schools as distinguished from" aid in support of specific health and welfare programs con-ducted by such institutions to meet particular public needs. NO JJBLIGATION
“While we acknowledge the the right of parental choice of schools, we do not admit that a choice by parents of parochial or private schools imposes on the state any obligation to support such choice through the granting of public funds in overall support of such schools.
“In recognition of the seriousness of the financial problem of the parochial schools, we propose shared time as '^the most -creative measure for solving this problem and are willing to explore other legal methods for solving it.”
Obviously, the vyhole subject is in a state of evolution, and chur'chTTWip Bro taking more and more part in public affairs and in politics.
(Copyright,	I
Now York Horold Tribune Syndlcato Inc.)
Voice ci the People:	r
School Page Is Proised by Junior High Principal
I have been a reader of The Press since 1950. Let me commend you particularly for the school news page. From experience with studients I hold neither the extreme view ttiat “everything is going to pot” nor that “there’s no such thing as a bad boy.” The Press school page covers the type of activities and yrouth achievements that havO given me a genuine confidence in young people. The Press does an admirable service for youth.
William McGuire, Principal ____	East Hills Junior High
Writes About Walled Lake Firefighters
Some people and officials pf, WaUed Lake think the people want 1940 rural fire protection and 1964 police protection. Contrary to what these people would like you to believe, the Volunteer Firefighters Association is not demanding anything from the city government. It beUeves the people should be informed of any plans which will, change fire department service.
★ ★ ★
I have lived fa WaUed Lake for 20 years ,and watched people try to do mdre jobs than is humanly possible for two men to do weU.« a man had that ability and personalia he might start fa WaUed Lake hot after 50 years he would be serving to Washington ewning more than |8,000 a year.
- ★ ★ ★ - - - - —
I have been a fireman and have strong feelings on the matter. Look at the facts—disagree-if you want—but let the City Council and city	=5^^--
A fang-time observer with faith fa people who up to now have stayed away.
Prefers Speed Signs Over Radar Cars
I l^t furious when I see the radar car locations publishied each night. What are our speed limits for? I thoughfc’a speed limit w^as post^ to help protect anyone traveling. Does anyone think a child wiU see if a radar car is around to slow down the speeders, before he dashes into the street?
____J hava never seen serious accident but 1 think it would help—
if everyone could see actual films. Maybe we would be better drivers if we were reminded of the terrible tragedy carelessness and irresponsibility can cause.
/ Mother of Five
‘Will U.S. Keep Taking Foreign Abuse?’
The heads of government the world over are thumbing their noses at Uncle Sam.
When wUl we learn to get out an^ stay out of those offending and mostly uncivilized countries governed by officials bent on filling their pockets with gold?
Keep our money here. Trade everything but offensive weapons with any nation having the gold or raw materials we can use.
We traded with autocratic, authoritarian, dictatorial or what! have-you governments before World War I. Why not now?
Drayton Plains	Harry W. Fowler
VOP Letters on Beatles Not in Harmony
Bob Considine Says:
Ruby Trial Cast to Stage a Grim, Colorful Drama
Latest CastrC Outlawry but‘Needling’Tactic
In a realistic assessment of Castro’s shutting off our water In Guantanamo, free of the political and chauvinistic hobpla It engendered, It should be realized that the action was not unexpected.
★	★	★
Those at the l>aNe have known for years that the Cuban dictator might at any time done the valvo on one pretext or another. Ho they havW maintained a 12-day emergency supply of water, were prepared to have it shipped in and to supplement the supply with evaporators slNuird ships.
★	★	★
’The watei; shUt-off Is not a showdown between Castro and the U.S. —at least not yet. It is not an attempt to force US out of the base, which CaAtro knoyrs he hasn't a Chinaman’s chance of doing, but is pure and simple harassment under tbe fulite of prptestlng the aryest of
MORE FRUSTRATIONS On top of the.se costs, cnsualtles and disarrays, Frenc'h President Charles do Gaulle has added to the American frustrations by recogfazlng Red ^ China and proposing all Viet Nam be neutralized.
No wonder the Communists—knowing this eountry’s reluctance to get directly involved, since It might mean war with China—have taken advantage of the inoiintlqg iincertalnlles.
Their purpose seems Obvious enough: To embarrass Americans through Asia; liv weaken the will of the South Vietnamese to resist by shaking their confidence in Americans and their own government; and to create dissension in Iho United States over what to do.
Sooner or later Johnson must make a tremendous decision: To stay and just dawdle along while Amerlean men and money are lost; to take more direct action, despite tiw» risks; or to get out.'
Verbal Orchids To-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Ifaroff of 8058 Pontine Road. Mrd wedding anniversary.
, Mr. and Mrs, (ieorge Stevens of Dryden; 6tst wedding anniversary.
Miss Dora Fllmore of 1200 N. Telegraph: 88lh birthday.
DALIiAS — Meet some of the cast of a grim but colorful courtroom drama:
• Mfelvln Belli. an erupting volcano of the law for three decades, “King of T () r t 8,” scourge' of the claims department of the express companies.
Belli estl-mates he wins
-deUara-
CONSIDIN8
mined that nobody as bellicose as Belli is going to rattle him. Tough.
GOOD AVERAGE He has tried 24 murder cases in Dallas. Score: 23 sentenced to death, one to prison. Had five convicted men in the death house at one time.
Political horizons as unlimited as Texas itself.
• blstrict Court Judge Joe B. Brown’s ability to handle the Ruby murder case has been
Eayl Wilson is a disgrace to the U.S.A. calling The E barber shop quartet, the oldest type of harmony and good music that is in America today. If they sing four-part harmony, then I wonder what the Buffalo Bills sing. 1 think we “barbershqppers” should get together and make Wilson retract his statement.
Union Lake	Merrill J. Deem
Just because The Beatles come from thp slums of Liverpool is no reasoHfto hold that against them as “A Disgruntled Teen-Ager” did. At least they made something for themselves and didn’t end up being hoods. To millions of their fans they represent a singing group that is clean and decent.
★ ★ ★
I’d like to know if that/teen-ager holds it against Abraham Lincoln just because he came from a poor family.
They unjustly accused The Beatles of putting on an "aslnlna display” on Ed Sullivan’s show. If there were any asinine displays in the past week there was surely one on the Garry Moore show where he and three other Inconslderates Imitated The Beatles. Waterford	Carmen Stone
Adults say teen-agers are the craky ones by some of fhe things we do. And yet as they were growing up we’re sure they “flipped” for singers. We’re sure they liked a cirtain music better than another and they did crazy (if not crazier)-things than we do.' People don’t let us do what we want or like what we want. They Always have something bad to say about us.
We don’t understand why adults are cutting down England and knocking The Beatlc haircut, unless they’re bald and just plain jealous.	I I Dawn Shedlowski
Georgina Bcuticr Sue Willis Hcne Reese
But the conference dismissed this early attitude as no longer valid because, duo in part to the “enrichment of immigration, a predominately Protestant society developed into a pluralistic society.”
A ★	*
In other words, the churcl)-mcn took the point of view that times have changed and that ronstltutional principles n o w must be Interpreted differently. SPECIFIC FlNDINtiS Tl)e “findings” of the confer-
a year from them in personal injury suits.
Despair of the American Bur Assoclntlon, onco eharac-lerlz<^ by him as “dull, dry
and guUcss.”______
Author, bon vlv^nt, sentimentalist: “1 was moved to tears by Jack Rubic’s sincerity. If there ever was a inah entitled to |)l(‘nd not guilty, Jack’s the man.”
• pistrict Attorney Henry Wade, a quiet man awaiting the high noon of his career, deter-
The Better Half
of 2100 WmKlwsrd; 81st blrtlHtay. indgar Howland of Ijiko Orion; 00th blrlliday.
“ ilow I Ileetme TTie WorM’i fireulest.— Hey, writing a hook Is easy — I'vO finished most of the title alreadyl”
but no indignation has been expressed over this spite by his old school, Jefferson University of Dallas.
★	A	*	.<
It went out of business' some lime ago after cranking out a diploma of some soijt for Hlz-zoncr.
PURELY COINCIDENTAL If any light whatsoever is slicd on the assassination during the Ruby trial, It probably will be purely coincidental.
A	A	A
Assuming the Jury is finally chosen, the trial seems almost certain to deteriorate Into a torrent of angry words between laagers, hamiAcrIngs of the Judge's gavel, a Imk into Ruby'f sordid life, and search-/ ing Inqulriei of Dallas police officers as to why they would give a man of ^ia, reiMitatlon the run of the house.
lOlrtfllwwa Sy Kim e»»Nif*i tyiwIltWt)
tSt A»w<t*W« eoMi li •nimgd »u«luilv«ly fo (h» «*• ropuMI' toOofl of oil loCol nowi prinfod m nowNMpor M woM ii all AP i diapolthoi.
mad«d tn OonimnI,	l.lv-
tngilon. MacninI). (..URMr and Woiddonow Counlloi It li 111.00 a yaan -iwniiiiora In MIcMoan and ■II nihat plocii In fUa WnlliHl ilalix tM,00 a yaar. All mall «<iP-MTlnilan, poyitila In advanca. Pwlaga hat Paan paW at Pw Jnd —— —‘a at Panllac, MM'loan.
)
TThereTe^meThingOilim^
I agree Alanon is a wonderful fellowship, but there arc some things Alanon cannot do.
★ ★ ★
> Alanon cannot pay the bills, when money is spent in bars, nor can Alanon keep the alcoholic from waking up the. whole family when he comes home. It will not bring your children’s grades up in school because they don't get enough rest.
One Who Know*
‘Why Race Issue in Christian Nation?*
I am tired of hearing and reatllng about the matters concerning the colored and whites. It makes me sick to my soul to know that America is supposed to be a Christian nation and yet people can hate each other with so much venom.
★	Ar Ar.
If we (all of uiO would read Bibles we would see that tilod made us all tree. We, whether dark or light, are free to accept Him and to keep Ills commandments, of which one very important one Is: “Love Thy Neighbor as Thy Sell.”
, ★	#	★ '
I feel that education, abllliy arid moral character should bo first and foremost in determining If a person gets a Job or not.
One of God’s Children
PNH (Jrad Comments on Play (’asting
In reply to Mrs. L. Curtla: pity the poor sophomorel II seems obvious to me that two qualified and one had to lose. If the soph was not mature enough to settle for second place, she didn't deserve to be in the cast.
★	A	A
Technically, (ho post-grad in not a college student, but rather a high school studerit, living under high school roles, taking high school classes and being grilled in them the same as anyone else aS •’Nil.
A PNH Gr«* Class of '63
Tf
rnE PONTIAC VHKSS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1064
SEVEN
Four County Judges Don't See Eye to Eye on Incumbency Law
ByJlMDYOEItT Evffli judges can di^gree on what the law means — especial-ly when it affects tlip.ni p<>r. sonally.
[ -k ★	■
Four Oakland Co^
as incumbents on the baUoti'J when they run for election this! year.
^Jt’sjinJssaffi that may yet pro-1' duce a slam-bang partisan fight ^ lu .. ,w j . that could go aU the way to the *‘«ed to the baM designation. -	-	-	-	Republicans say they are.
'Court Judges Arthur E. M«»e, See where there may be some] RepubUegns insist it does be-'request f|«t for an opinion by clearly would hdve given Uieir PWlip Pratt and James S. Thor- disagreement," says Pratt. cause it says “all judges” and Democratic Attopey General GOP-appointed coll^^s the bum and^^obate Court Judge; «>nicre’s no question but is part of the general election; FrankJ.Kelley.	incumbency d^ignation. Pe*n
Norman R. Barnard - agree ^ It,” ThoHiurn lawT ^^	^
^	^te SuprSne Court,
have differait views <m whetharT Democrats insist that judges they, as appointed judges, are aifointed last year by Repub-^i The four Oakland County! aititled by law to be designated lican Gov. Romney are not en- judges concerned — C i r c u i t
readily emnigh that Uie designa-ti(Hi is well worth having.
asKrts with confident finality. “I’m not sure,” says Barnard.
coNsnrunoNALmr
______________________________ ocratic legislators opposed tius_
In Oak&ad County, five oL^HH^^^hichlafle^^
pointees a big age over potential duiBeagnrs
The law says simply that all contentton ^es hhve the right to the des- constituUonaUty.
at the pons to discourage the ignaUon itthey apply for it. latter from even giring beyond COUPLE CATCHES potential stage, _____________I But there’s a catch -
But the four judges do not pie of them, in fact, concur in whether a state lawi
, ,	, „	,.1 One is that the w<NrdsLdeaJr
passed lasLfaU really giv€s4lm ij^ih tSe^c are in a desipatiem to them.	'	^ '
^hdffiS^tch - and point of	t But it could be a different
is the matter”^	____ [story in the State Supreme Court
If this were not enwgirto’pnF^where -five-of the Hghliugffl^,,,,
'duce a ruling to favor of the were nominated by the Demo-'
UUWC it XUIUIX u* iaTUI Ui UlC	- -----
SI* appointed judges, there’s sUU craflc party. They may not be ^brilotdesigMtlOT toelre^ fellowship Ues of the ju- so sentimental about fellowship. ^ Circuit Court Ptogw., »>« dlcialIclub. These are s o m e-, times stronger even than par-4isan-i^faitiesr—
for appointed judges.
1 “I don’t think it does.” says pai elections. Circuit and Pro-Moore, who nevertheless hate Court jndgea are stated
' counts rumors that he may run .....
instead for the new state appellate «mrt"^the legislature is expected to create.
SOME DISAGREEMENT
TnTact, theHocument does not paragraph concerning municr. '“"^“*5
DemOCTats r e f u s e to admit that GOP legislators slipped one
has Circuit Court vacipcies
Even the former Democrats
j ,	u	among thecounty’s judges
Medte^njy^re^^ judges ineligible to run subse- ° quently for election.
It gives no guidelines for the
'I think we have it, but I can .judges.
by them. They say it c^ot situation of the Romney a p -| possibly apply to Circuit Court pototed judges, who were named'
Deadline Near for^4 License
Must Be on Car by Midnight, Feb. 29
There are still some 35,000 Pontiac motorists who don’t have their 1964 license plate tags, and there are less than two weeks left until toe deadline for buying them.
WUIls Brewer, manager ^ toe 8MreUu7 of state’s Pontiac branch office, said today that sales "are "iTitoont tim as this time last year. We’ve sold about 26,000 so far and have about 35,000 to go.” k k k
Motorists must be displaying 1964 plates or tags by midnight
Eeto 29.--------
OFFICE HOURS Brewer said toe Pontiac office at 96 E. Huron would be open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday through the 29th.
Motorists should bring their vehicle titles with them when purchasing plates, he rc-mind^.	""
AF Launches fesf.lCmt-
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE HASEr^lifriAP)=^An03?dbV| long Titan 2 intercontinental ballistics missile hurled a dummy warhead^pwn^Aft Pacific mis* range in what was called a routtoie training launch.
The launch was conducted Monday from an underground silo. Titan 2 weighs ^,000 pounds and is capable of sending a five-megaton warhead 10,-000 miles.
The Air Force did not disclose the disUmce of Monday’s test flight. ,
before toe new constitution took effect Jan. 1 and who are therefore eligible to run.
COUR'T CHALLENGE
lying for________
■atrangTbdrbiSn
say to^ court challenge as the Democratic resptmse, or possibly a
SPENCER
rmR-mumas
Annual
Washington
=Stfth^g^#^EEE
Now in Progress
y' from Hot Flashes I BURST IWTO TEARS”
Suffocating heat waves, nervous, clammy feelings, restless irritability-all are well known to women suffering the distress of functionally-caused change-of-life! If you are now going through the “change” here’s wonderful news for you. In ^loctor^tests, LydieB^Pinkham
for woman after woman.
ActtiNrtafhqnsssthtUe sensst wstssi to rtlitw -sistrtw o« "tKBtiHiwrr^
Flightless birds were relatively safe in |4ew Zealand until about 600 years ago when the Marois migrated there from Polynesia and brought with toem toeratandTlog.
MIDAS means it...
your next MUFFLER will be the last one you pay for!
• Midas Mufflers guaranteed in writing for as long as you own your car*... in over 400 Midas Shops, COAST-TO COAST. United States and Canada
o Free installation by experts in 15 MINUTES!
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g 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010
When vou can hear your muffler, see your Midas ManI
Plates will also be sold at the Waterford Township Hall Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, and all day Feb. 29.
★	* k
An office will be open at the White Lake Township Hall Feb. 24-29 from 9 to 5 daily.
NONE TO CLOSE
None of toe oHices will close on Feb. 29 as long as there are people in line waiting to buy I, Brewer said.
There were some 60,000 tags and plates sold through the lo* cal office in 1963.
Russian News Agency Reports Ruby Trial
MOSCOW (AP)-Tass reported toe opening of the trial of Jack Ruby in Dallas Monday as
follows: _______ ______
, - ^-k k ■ k “The trial of Jack Rubinstein (Ruby/, who shot Lee Oswald on itov. 24 last year, began at Dallas, Tex., today. The court rejected the demand of the defense counsel for the Immediate closing of the trial due to the ‘insanity’ of the defendant and - began selecting toe jury mem-
If you’re offer a cor with some life to It, there’s Only one thing to do. Be my guest.
I’m easy to find, you kriow. Just look for me at your Buick dealer’s, during his Sports Car' Rally. While ydu wait for me, vou can drive on6 of his sport models-o Wildcat, maybe, or a Skylark. Or even a Riviera. In fact you con drive all three. That’s what the Buick Sports Cor Rally is all about. (What a way to start a New Year!) If I don't show up, you'can talk price. That's even more pleqsont than conversation with me. You’ll see Once you get your hands on a Buick, you won’t miss me a bit, Really. '
■■ ^.. ‘
L .#IC^ .
/
Sn your Qwllty Buick DmIm f« DoMbk qj^Chsck Trid* Iij... i tuttw bur tw you.
OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC—210 Orchord Lok« Avi.
)['	\	^ juic© 9l©ss
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These sparkling prescut crystal glasses can be yours FREE!
Popular Early American design. Ideal for serving juices or other beverages. You get one glass FREE with every purchase of 7 gallons of Ashland gasoline. You’ll want to save a complete set I Drive in at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer displaying the ’’FREE JUICE GLASS” sign, today!
oPFcmxpms MAfKH si,m4	.
MATCHING 11" SERVING TRAY
ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESSc TG*SBA¥, FEBRUAR¥^r 1964
State Teams to Visit Electronics Companies
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney is hoping 13 vnll be a lucky number for Michigan economic (^portuhity as that many two-man teams will
bcross the nation with a sales
pitch for locating in the Water Wonderland. '
» ‘‘Piefirms which will be contacted have indicated a positive interest in Michigan’s potential for the electronics industry,"*
“Romney said. ^
The firms were iselected 6n the basis of introductory letters from Romney to 89 of the largest electronic firms in the nation.
The results of the contacts made by the 13 teams in terms of prospecti.ve_fixpansions5-flew^ tocatTohs,'laboratories and other services, will be pooled. Rom-

tronics industries for Michigan is an outgrowth of Michigan’s recent bid in Washington to the' National Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) in hopes of lo^ catloinsra^lP^ihilllon research center in the state. WENTi’d^OSTON
It was finally located in the Boston area.
Four Michigan universities, utilities and community indus-trial development groups a r e
taking part in the project.
The schools involved are the Universities of Detroit, Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State.
Each team will include an electronics expert and an indus-* trial development.specialist, ■RornneylaidTTh^^ of the isame task fprce approach to other industries is currently un
"saime task -fercr approach
Parliament Meetsi ^
Canada to Probe Relations With U.S,
OTTAWA (AP)—The session of the Canadian Parliament opening today promises debate in two areas of concern to the United States—defense and for-ei|n Investment.
Disputes last year over these two sore spots in U.S.-Canadian relations ~^lped topple—Canada’s former Conservauve government and then rocked the succeeding Liberal administration.
Prime Minister Lester B. PearsoTi*s minority govwTiRmnl is committed to spell out long-range policy in a white paper showing Canada’s role in North American defense.
NUCLEAR ARMS
Defense wrote a painful chapter in U.S.-
Canadian relations. „ grew impatient publicly with former Prime Minis^ , John. Diefenbaker’s indecision over stationing U.S. nuclear warheads on Canadian soil. Diefen-baker bitterly accused the United States of meddling in Canadian- affairs. Tha^iuclear dispute split his Cabinet, trig- ” gered the downfall of his government and led to Pearson’s election in April.
said he agreed to receive the warheads only because he felt obligated to honor Diefenbaker’s earlier pledges.
By Jan. 15, 28 nuclear warheads for Bomarc antiaircraft
bases at North Bay, Ont , and
La Marearza, Que. Arrival of nuclear warheads for Voodoo jet interceptor squadrons at three Canadian bases is set for later this year.
WILL WITHDRAW Defeip. Minister Paul Hell-yer’s white paper is expected slww“
gradually withdraw Canada from a nuclear role. Canada would then concentrate on an airborne conventional force to the United Nations and die
North Atlantic Treaty tion. '
The new budget may pinpoint a major; political dilemma for Pearson. Hig is committed to improve relations wrth the United States but his finance minister, Walter Gordon, is deter-
★	*	other industries is currently un-
The campaign to solicit elec- der study, Romney said. '
mined to loosen foreign control than 312,biiiion hivested in Can-of Canadian business.	gJa.
★ ★ ★
Despite charges that the actions discriminated against flie United States, the largest foreign investor, Gordon has indicated further measures to pre-vent foreign takeovers are in the works.
Criticism ovw Gordon’s first budget last year hurt the newly installed Liberals and resulted in an unsuccessful “Gordon must go” campaign.
have imposed a 30 per cent tax on large-scale sales of Canadian company stock to foreign investors. The move, intended to curb foreign takeovers, proved un-workable ami' was quickl ywith^ drawn.	I
OWNERSIOP
Gordon held out for another move to encourage foreign-0^!^ subsidiaries in C
ownership to Canadian investors. The.,alternative was higher Canadian withholding taxes on . the outflow of investment earn-
RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY
Featuring Our Famout Kesh«rCom*d B**T SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY
Cratw take^Jational Park ml regdn records about 17 feet of snowfall, the average set in the 1950-51 season.

4 FOR TEXAS beach party
Wsdiwtday
AJSiOYrD pnEMINBEB FILM
The Story of A Young American and His Rise To Prince of The Church
★ RESTAVRANT ★ DclijbKul! For Your Dinioi! PIcasBro!
Altcayg fine food—Chine»e, Cnntonene, American
I REsh new atmosphere
FOR PLEASANT DINING
Family ami FrJenjh
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tuke-oul onIrrN ■ .."
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Pontioc'i POPULAR THEATER
II *.M. «• II a.m. la tl ii.ai
«L
TOMYl
Day or Eveninj^ Classes
Register while there are itiU openinga. PhoneF£ 4-.23S2. 11Y4 S. Saginaw, Lagle Theater BItig., Pontiac, Michigan.
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL
Proper stranger - Steve McQueen Natalie Wood away from the crowd in this scene trom "Love witn me Proper Stranger,” showing at the Miracle Mile Drlve-
Teaches in Pakistan
In through Thursday. The romantic comedy-drama also stars Edie Adams and Herschel Bernard!.
Star 'Performs' for Country
yoanj mu, M you mint litf tm m litt it thtaplij it tit aJ ihti/ m lift bttttt ftt Ittt with Ctitmtn Ptmt ntiml itt ttnletf*
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—Rosemary De-,Camp has made the transition
Shidler, could confer with legal marked. “There is so much to
be done over thefe, and we aren’t doing it.”
commented. "It made realize how many friends wo have abroad. It also made me realize how much has to be done to keep those friends."
The actress said the trip evolved through frleriHship with
officials.
FRIEND GONE “That was four years ago,”
“Petticoat she said. “I guess the State Junction” with Department puts your name in the ease that [ a barrel and waits. By the time has always the tour was authorized and we marked hei; act- got to Pakistan, our friend was '	^ - u . ro
Ing career | transferred.	iNor'tian K Hartweg, 59 presi-
MissDeCamn ' “I was uneasy at first; the dent o ^e Organization for beVt kn^wS hi >as‘ teaching I had done was 30 Tropical Studies and an interna-fZi for Moth i years ago at Mills College,” she o"«»>y ^"ewn expert on rep-fee.	» -
“Yankee Doodle welcome. The Pakistani are a Dandy” and in,very warm and friendly people.
THOMAS television for	A ♦	★
“The Bob Cummings Show,” I “They seemed very eager to was doing a “Petticoat” only learn about drama, even though days after returning from a they have very little opportuni-three-month tour for the State, ty to display their talents. There Department.	was ho language barrier, since
AAA	I most speak English as a hang-'
“The trip was a rare and, over from the British days. | wonderful experience,” she
U. of M. Reptile Expert and Curator Expires ANN ARBOR, Mich: (A1
month illness.
BAKER
and
HANSEN
Insurance Company
“They like American plays; and were especially Impressed ^ by the clarity of Edward Albee’s dialogue, although they | didn't understand the messages | In his plays.
JUST NOT DONE (
“in some plays I had to make concessiohs for local custom. In ‘The Glass Menagerie,' I had to change the kissing scene, since IHibItc kissing Is just not done. Tlie actor kissed the girl’s hand —and cyen then she pulled her sleeve down so his lips wouldn’t touch her skin. .
“It was only when we went to East Pakistan that wo felt some hostility. There you can see the results of Radio Peking, which floods the area with propaganda.
A A A
"It Is disheartening to see Russia and t^ina spending 10 limes what we s{>end,” she ro-
DmoimeniosliNiclriiMl perlonnaiicesoliMsI , ,„,oraiine«p|
^ 7j05
9i40
12 N. Saginow - IE 5-6211
RICHARD HARRIS ~ THIS SPORTING LlF^E RACHEL ROBERTS
23tM) I TfN MIU Nri. Dill]il10,Svii.t04
THE PONTIAC PRESS,. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1964

NINET'
F-A-S-T
MIMEOGRAPH SERVICES Churches—Schools Groups
“CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591
Waterford GOP fB Hear Speech on 'Competition'
Competitidn between government agencies and private business mil be discussed at tomor-
publican Club of Waterford Township at Pierce JuniorHigh School.	J
George Tattle, director of public informatioii for Detroit Edison Co., will speak on, “Our Greatest Competitor” at the 8 p,m. program in the schoors east lunch fo6in~“^ A Ipvermfirof Yosernite^NE^ tional Park is also-slated and
-Junior Editors Quiz on
coffee and cake will be ★ ★ ★
The meeting is open to the public.
The Japanese are acquiring a taste for raisin bread. Tbe product was introduced in 1960 and now 70 per cent of Japan’s raisins imports go into the bread. '
HHfMITHfWKIDI
fcblder Weather and ] > Winter Is Swell [when Your Home I:
L Heated With Shell
Just dial FE 2-8343 . . . our courtoous drivers will fill your fuel oil tank with Shell, the one furnace oil designed to give your home warmth and comfort even in the coldest Winter weather.
SMITH
QUESTION: A magnet can pick up metal nails, and ' mercury is a metal, so why can’t a magnet pick up mercury?
ANSWER: It’s true that mercury is a metal—the only ane-we cmamonl^aee in liquid form. But raercuryJLoes not -belong
“Ferrous” means pertaining to iron, and iron is the chief metal affected in a high degree by magnetism,
■ ofliers being hfckel,~ cobairiRrptoHBinftf.----- -
This is why the mercury in the thermometer is paying no attention to Jimmy’s magnet; whiie the iron nails are hanging by their heads.
While iron is the chief metal used in making magnets, it is often combined with other ferromagnetic metali^ in what are called alloys.
’There is still much to be learned about magnetism. Many scientists, however, explain it by^Jhe. idea that the minute moiecules. in iron are all jumbled together, but that when it Is magnetized, they are then lined up in orderly rows.
Then, these scientists say; they can exert an attraction all together, for each molequle attracts others. This group attraction can reach out beyond the magnetized metal and do strange things like piling up naiis.
FOR YOU TO DO: Become familiar with magnets ind and magnetism. You’ll be amazed to find the great extent to which magnets are used in our modern world.
is a report from a committee on suggested names4or4wo4»ew elementary schools. ^^Aprbp^effslteTor air tary school to be constructed in the .second’'phase of the school bundtog program also will be -considered.
......* * *
The meeting, the first to be held outside the administration building, is Open to the public.
IF IT*8 TOO QUIET-TUHN ON THE RADIO
(
Bomi of tho flneot comments that come to us from owners of 1964 Cadillacs oonoern the oar’s extraordinary quietnees of operation. .
A Cadillac owner remains comfortably insulated from the distraction and din of the heaviest midtown traffic.
Aad we think that this remarkable characteristic tolls a great deal about the quality and goodness of this axtraordinary now (Cadillac creation.
First of all, it indicates the oaf’s high level of crsfta-manshlp. Every 1964 Cadillac, in fi(cl. now undergoea more than 1400 separato inspecllona.
It indioalea, too, hoW Cadlllac'a comhinailon of functional alyllng, aelentlfic aoundprooflng and advanced
/
new auapenaion have reduced to an almoat unbelievable degree the sounds normally aaaoqiated with travel.
And, even more importantly, it apeaks of the car’a great engineering. Cadillac'a dynamic new engine oper-atee with flawleiw precision, despite Its record power. Its new transmissions, both the Hydra-Matic and the Turbo Ilydra-Matlr. translate that p<»wer ipto ai^th, hushed reaponae ... and combined with exclusive True-Center drive line, virtually eliminate vibration.
If you have not yet driven a 1964, Cadillac, you will And It la moat revealing experiefles.'Your dealer will have one ready aqy time tliat'a o«>nvenlent. Just let the ear’s amazini quiet do the talking.
mom TeMffilNO THAN EVB6-AND, JU5T WAIT Tttl TOO DWVlTT-SII YOUIl AUTHOWZIO CAW|UC OlAlBg
JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY
276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Waterford Moy Adopt Flint Plan
community - school {ffiik^hy vrliUje cmwM«e<UTburs^ night by the Waterford Township Board of Question.
The resolution is an outgrowth of several visits by Waterford administra-Jers, teachers and PTA people lb the Flint school system.
ition ot Flint facilities for various educational and recreational activities has impressed Waterford administrators. They are hopeful of some day incorpOTating this concept in their own school system.
In other business at the 7:30 p.JfiTiHeetlBg aTHoughton^ mentary Sciml, the board will hear a report on the school system’s dropout prevention activ-Jties.
Cfiarges^H.S. Opened Mail
WASlflNGTQN (ffi-Top government postal officials have refused to comment on charges by eohnV^atteraeys that: the government has been intercepting ffieir mail for more than a year.
Cohn’s lawyers have asked for dismiml of a perjury indictment against the f<wmer chief counsel of the Senate committee beaded by the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., on grounds tiiat his mail and his lawyers’ mall has “been fiiercepted.	^
The OTly first class mail that may be opened without a court order, he said, is undelivered mi^ that has been shunted to the dead letter office, where it may be opened and inspected
m an atteinpt to identify the sender or the addressee. " ’The only other way first class mail may be opened is for a irch-an<L seizure order to be lssu^nby“a“courT.
BOTFETJ.WICIBOII
r Lwciiiuii
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Look for the handy new INDEX in your 1964 Pontiac Area Yellow Pages!
Shopping the Yrlluw Pages way will now lut faster and easier than ever before. Htr now there’s a handy cross reference Index at the liegitiiiing of your new Yellow Pages... to show you exactly how everything is listed, and how to find it fast.
Even gives you the page number to turn to!
Suppose you want to rent a tuxedo for the hig party coming up. No need to wonder if the Yellow Pages calls it a tuxedo, a dress suit, or a dinner
jacket. Just look in the Index for tlid first heading llinl occurs to you . . .“Tuxedo llenting,” for example. The Index will refer you to the correct dassifiralion (“Dress Suit Renting”) and will tell you the page you’ll find it on.
'Ij'urn there and presto!... a complete list of all the rental sliops in your area.
Speed your shopping. Always look first in the new Index of your Yellow Pages.
LET YOUR FIN6ERS DO THE WAlKIN0-$H0P THE TEILOW PAGES WAY
Yellow Pages
'I'lIE rOXTIAc'rilESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY is. 1964
FUR
INSURANCE
by
Pontiac's Olcfast lasuranc* Agtncf
THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET
721 Community NsHonnI Bsnk Bldg.	FI 2-9224

JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED _
—.HIGHEST PRICES PAID— re Pick Vp
■ PONTIAC SCRAP!
21 notable
civilizations^ 19 perished not from conquest from without, but from decay from within/'
Arnold Toyt>l>*f, Bnlldi hlftorlui

Many Amerlcanj. are concerned about the ease of life In our country today—and what It may do to our children. Will the "soft living" of our times bring a continuing decline in their 1 physical and moral stamina? fhli could happen If our cWiidren aren't encouraged to develop their, bodies as well as their winds. Parents should Insist on a minimum of 15 minutes o vigorous activity each school day—for every boy and every girl Jell |rour school officials about your concern, For Information about a program that your school-any school —can pin Into effect promptly write the President s f Council on Physical Fitness, Washingtpn 25, D, C. ''
THE PONTIAC PRESS
He's Mod of Castro
GUAN TANAMO NAVAL BASE, Cuba IUP» — 'Bic United States, in a dramatic answer to Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, has cut the now unused water , pipes from Communist Cuba to
this huge base. ..........
Rear Adm. John D, Bulke-ley, commander pf the base, ordered a public pipe-cutting ceremony staged yesterday because *^Castcd htii
Bulkeley, a World War II PT boat who~r^ued Gen.-Douglas MacArthur from Cw-regidor, said the valves on the two water mains have been Closed since Castro first issued his cutoff order.
terized Cuban reports that U. S. sailors were using a suctfon pump to pull more water from the pipes on the sly. WOULDN’T WORK
have flowied back into Cuba be- As a result jrf Castro propa-
was so low.
Bnikeiey said that after Cuba cut off the water on Feb. 6, the base receive about 300,000 gallons before the pipes went dry — ap^ently because the Cubans made a mistake in closing valves.
The 300,000 gallons amounted, to *bout |70 worth. Bulkeley
lid he nad orders not To pay, for it.
Jhe-.admiral said he had no orders from Washington to cut the pipes, but “I told them I was going to do it, unless otherwise ordered.”
★. ★ ★ ■ '
Bulkeley saiffThaL if the United States^ad-feried that-alf the water stored on the base would
Harvejfburger
with purchaio of
6,Hc Value With This Coupon Qood thru Mon. February 24th
•fttoA wlifi Horyey*! own Special
ceived an inquiry from the Secretary of the Navy as to whether Cuban water actually was being used.
The admiral said he did not expect to dismiss any more of the 1,800 Cubans who still wwk at the base and live in Cuba;
Abouj: §Qft_iiavG-JM!enJirjed-m
far.
‘Tf we do- fire -more 4t-'wiU be on orders from Washington, and we will have to bring in more military specialists to do the work,” Bulkeley said.
,.....★....★ ★
Panama Conference Apparent Failure ^
PANAMA (API-The Organi-ition-ef American States, trying to break the fiv<?-week deadlock in the U.S.-Panama dispute, shifted^s pracemaking effort backld WaSington today after evident failure in the Panamanian capital.
The five-nation OAS eomniit-tee s departure for Washington early today signaled failure of Its week-long search here for a formula on which the two coupr^^ tries might settle their differences U.S. special negotiator Edwin M. Martin also left for. Washington.
★ ★ ★ Guantandmo Gets Defectors
G U A N T A N A M 0 NAVAL BASE, Cuba (UPI) - The flight of Cuban exiles to this big U.S. base is beginning to resemble a small-scale West Berlin.
Rear ^Adm;-Johii Dr^ulke-ley, base commander, said H escapees have reached the base, either by swimming or by climbing the 10-foot steel fence and daring U.S. minefields, since be assumed his post last December.
The exiles, who are neve^ identified by name, are checked out after they reach the base so as to weed out, any possible 6astro spies. They are then given asylum and employment.
In addition to escapees, recent additions to the exile community Include base employes who formerly lived In Cuba but faced loss of their jobs unless they decided to live on the base.
Air	“Expert Home”
REMODEUNG
A ROOM ADDITION
MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING
•	BAHMINTS 0 RICRIATION BOOMS
•	AmC BOOMS	• NSW MOMS
FRONTS * KITCNSNS 0 BATNBOOMS
DINS • JALOUSII ROOM AOWTIONS
UlOReattllAAnMAIJ
HiTisnuiy
cmfinio OUAMNTH
BANK TERMS 7 YEARS TO PAY
NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY
Coll Nowl
FE 3-7833
A RECREATION ROOM
BIG BEAR
CONSTRUCTION CO.
739 N. Porry
FUN CONTEST ON
WPOH!
TS6A GFTRANSISTOR RADIOS GIVEN AS PRIZES ^
Here’s a Contest that’s lots of Fun and you may win a NEW 1964 GE Transistor Radio! Simply answer these 5 questions, then fill in “OPEN MIKE” Box, and mail to WPON RADIO,
7 South Perry, Pontiac, Michigan.
1* " From &3CLa.nu lo-7->Qa-p7im^WPOys pro^animing is: Country* Western Good Music Rock ’n ’Roll (circle one)
...WlPGN’s 15-iiiinute newscasts are scheduled at these times:
3» WPON’s sports capsules are scheduled:
On the hour On the half hour 15 minutes past the hour . (circle one)
_ The name of WPON’s commentary program at 6:15 p.m. is: 5. WPON’s number on the radio dial is:
Informants said the OAS group would have remained longer if the United States or Panama had shown any favor I^TA^eaee-^'oposal advanced by Juan Plate of Paraguay, chairman of the special inquiry committee. Terms were not disclosed. -
INVESTIGATION
Plate conferred with Martin and Panamanian Foreign .Minister Galileo Solis, while the committee investigated Panama’s charges of U.S. aggression in the Jan. 9-U rioting that left 24 dead, including four Americans.
The United Staten was evidently holding to its demand that Panama reestablish diplomatic relations, severed Jan. 9, as a prerequisite to further conversations, Panama wants the United States- to agree to renegotiate the 1903 Panama Canaf treaty before resuming diplomatic ties.
The committee will resume its inquiry Wednesday and begin drafting its findings for presentation to the full OAS.
=0PEN MIKE
1» My favorite air personality on WPON^-—	--2«—TTie onething I likemost-about WPONisi-
	
				
ArldTrAfta	Gity '
	
CDNTEST RULES:
★	Contest closes this Friday. Letters must be postmarked no later than 12:00 Midnight February 2l, 1964.
★	5 GE transistors will be awarded-to winning entrants. ---
★	In event of ties in accuracy of answers, comments in “OPEN MIKE” Box will be evaluated in determining winners.
★	Winners’ names will be announced over WPON between 9:00 a.111. and 4:00 p.ni. on Wednesday, February 26.
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ItWbuldn't Hurt Her to Say Hello:—
, was in her room watching _#-----television with “—'--------------
By The EmOy Post Institate Q: I have a point of nti-quette I would like to have answered. We, my husband and I, and our 18*year-old dau^ter, live in a four-room apartment.
Friends arrived last nighf pay na-a-vistfc-Ourr
the door part" way open so they knew she was home.
She ^d not come- out to greet them and I took her to task for not having done so. I toM her good manners dictate that a guest always be welcomed by members of the famUy. no matter whom they come to see:
x>f -JMusical: Therap^L 4 tpide .
red cape
Since she knew these peo-„ple well, she should have come in to greet them. May I please have your opinion on this?	------^
A: Since your friends knew your daughter was home, she should have come in to greet them and after a brief exchange of conversation, she could perfectly well have excused herself, said good^night and gone back to her room.'
Q: I am haying my lyeddiHg reception in the parish hall of our church. The use of alcoholic beveragps is absolutely forbidden in these premises.
Will you plea’se tell me what we can serve in its place to toast the bride and groom?
A: You could serve ginger ale which looks like champagne and gives a festive im-
wmr^ww
SEGTION
■■ >
Mrs. E. M. Malone was pro-gram chairman with Mrs. E. Oscar Teng as luncheon chairman.
Public Scheduled by Women
COMMITTEE
Cornmltt^ lor the day included kfrs. Arthnr G. Nicho-Ue, chairman; Mrs. T. R. Rombodgh, Mrs. if. P. Sim-iQQps, Mrs. A. E.-Ball, Mrs. Leon McMUlen, Mrs. Fred Gottscfaalk. Mrs. Havden Hen.. ley, Mrs. Orrin Huntoon, Mrs.
E.“ “ ’	‘	----
Pierson.
TheTbntlac branch, League of women Voters, plans a public political rally at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the commission chambers at City Hall.
Men’s and guest "Tiight~wttl' be fAtured* at the dinner mating of the group March 16 at Grace Lutheran Church.
Little Bill Brady, 6, Mary Day Avenue, gets a close look at the ident of the Association fof Child-scenery for /‘The Land^~4he^~~^od ediicationr whkh-is^potmrmg
. Q: Is it necessary that a. gentleman hold an umbrella over a lady when they are walking in die rain? Isn’t it perfectly proper that he let her hold it herself?
Dragon." With him is Mary Jfo Myers (center), Chippewa Road, one ofi;he actresses; Stuart Packard, dramatic director; and Ophelia Harmon, Detroit. Miss Harmon is pres-
the play put on by the Pontiac Play-crofters at Pontiac Central High School Matinee performances are scheduled Feb. 24 through 28 at 3 p.m. and Feb. 29 at 7 and 9 p.m.
Lillian Davidson, league president, chairman for the evening, will Introduce some 30 candidates who seek city commissjoi^ posts. Each will state his ^soiiaT vlewsncon-cerning the office to which he
New Citizens Complete^ Plans
To Pontiac AAUW
tive board of the New Citi-
jffins’ . league jof JBoni^^^ their Birmingham home Sunday evening.	^
^rs: TownsmdSpeaks
She Wants to Locate Man
The Pontiac LWV, a branch of the national non-partisan organization established to promote political responsibility through informed and active participation in government, is providing the Mpn-
A: If the-umbrelhris^mall; it is more practical to let her hold it herself rather than try to keep it over her and end up by both of them getting wet.
Who Dated Her in 1940's
day“foim as rputilir s#v ice.
Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Announcing the Engagement.”
To obtain a copy, send 10 ^ cents in coin and a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of -The Pontiac^ Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You are my last hopO. I am still looking for a man I met in LaCrosse, Wisconsin, during World War
II.„ ... .................
We only spent one evening together, but it was the f most wonderful evening of my life.
All I know i is that he had f “HERB” tat-1
tion it to teUs me I shouldn’t wear black because It isn’t “proper.”
Teachers Club Mixes Fun and Business
tooed on him I and he’s from I Sioux Falls, I South Dakota.
I thank you.
CAN’T FORGEt HIM
Who made up that rule? I realize that black is ^ unusual choice" for ~a wlddfng outfit, but I look better in black than I do in colors (1 am a silver blonde).
Would it be terribly wrong to wear black? If other people can get married on horseback and under water, why can’t I be married in black?
LIKES BLACK
potatoes at her. My used to throw fits like thdt, too.
He thought, because I came from a strict Catholic family ^and was taught ttat marriage * vvaS“ff cf(4s Tv^ld have to carry until death do us part, that I would never leave him.
Aldene French, voters’ service chairman, has Bonnie Davidson as cochairman. Assisting with arrangements are Mrs. John Borsvold, Mrs. Robert Ankeney, Mrs. Charles Neldrett, Mrs. Frederick Holmes and Laura Belz.
Pontiac Branch, American Association of University Women, gathered Monday in the Community Services Building to hear Mrs. Lynn/ Townsend speak cmcerning “AAUW’s Responsibdity to the Community.”
TTie evCTll^r be held/FYF MrsT^ day at 8 p. m^ in the cafeteria man of the 1964 Detroit Metro-j and p
Plans were completed for the 26th anniversary of the Washington;- Lincoln program to be sponsored jointly by the League and Janice Antona’s present citizenship class.
of Pontiac Central High School.
Following the business session refreshnients were served by^tbe hostess_____	______
ABBY
you V thing, propr
LIKES: You can if mbdo, but almost any-Blse would be more ap-Btd.
But because I had to carry the cross didn’t mean I had to let him crucify me on it.
Well, he threw a kettle of hot chill at me. I called a witness and had him committed. Thank you.
“FREE”, IN JOPLIN, MO.
Elephant Sale, Flower Show Talk of Meeting
World's Fair Film Shown to Group
William Spence of Detroit Edison pfesented a film preview of the New York World’s Fair at the Monday evening meeting of the Sylvan Shores Women's Club.
politan Opera season aiid program development chairman of the Birmingham AAUW. She holds a history degree from the University of Mlch-igan and serves on the board of trustees for Children’s Hospital, Detroit.
May 1 and 2. For book pickup, please contact Mrs. William Mocflrhouse.
Assisting Mrs. Robert X. Irwin, social chairman, at the evening meeting were Mrs. John Borsvold, Mrs. Melvin EUer, Mary Heitsch, Mrs. , HoaieiT MrsTt^ Wesley Stewart, Mrs. William Tompkins and Dorothy Worth-man.
University graduates inter-ested in AAUW membership
may contact Mrs. Donald Mc-Millen.
As secretary of the AAUW Michigan division and consultant to its various branches, Mrs. Preston R. Weir, discussed “Implementing the New AAUW Program Structure.”
Square DoncerS :
Have Two Dotes
DEAR CAN’T: He went that-a-way.
Included In the February meeting of the Teachers Exchange club were a business meeting, reports, the appointment of a nominating comnilt-tee and a social hour.
Mrs. Lorena Adams and Mrs. Merrell Stephens Were hostess for the Monday meeting and carried, out the Valen-;-'-41ne theme. Mrs. Norman Underwood opened her James K Boulevard home for the affair.
DEAR ABBY: I am going to be married soon and I want a small, dignified wedding. I want to w^ar a suit and hqve selected a beautiful black suit; but everybody I men-
PEAR; ABBY: This is for Qordy's wife, whp made excuses to her friends for the “strange looking designs” on her walls. Instead of admitting that her husband threw food around when he got mad.
She said he threw a “potato fit” and tossed the creamed
CONFIDENTIAL TO “A HAIRY APE IN LEXINGTON”: A 22-year-oId “girl” should not ne^ her mother’s permission to shave her legs.
You are of age. They are your legs, and the decision Is yours as well.
Plans for the March flower show and the February white elephant sale were discussed at the Monday evening board meeting of the Pine Lake Estates Garden club.
Musical Brother Plays For Sister s Reception
Get It off your chest. For a personal, unpublished, reply, write to ABBY, in car|S of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press.
Mrs. Harold Payne opened her Iverness Lane home to members for the occasion.
Slides of various flower shows, a white elephant sale and social hour were Included in Thursday's regular meeting.
★	★ ' , W
The Normanwoode D r 1 y a home of Mrs. Gene Riegler was the scene.
Mrs. C. I. Humpnries opened her Sylvan Shores Drive home for the meeting. Assisting as hostesses were Mrs. James Nye, Mrs. Her-schdl Anbury and Mrs< Charles Baker.
NEW BRANCH Mrs. John Bills of the PoP-tiac Branch is directing plhns for the Waterford branch of AAUW, now being formed.
The Merry Mixers Square Dance Club will mark its 15th anniversary at the annual Val- * entinei dance, Friday, in the C.A.I. Building.
The AAUW book sale at Pontiac Mall will be April 30,
On Wednesday, the club will be guests af the Pontiac Area Square Dance lor the Blind, sponsored by the Pontiac, Lions Club. This is also an ah- . nual event.
Two Officers Are fleeted
March meeting will be a dinner at Grace Lutheran Church. Speaker for the evening will bO Lucinda H. Wyckoff, who ivlil present a demonstration of furniture refinlshing. This is guest night.
The bride’s brother directed his band at the Italian American Club jllall reception following his sister's recent marriage.
The new couple are the former Joanne Stayton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Hotramel of Crane Street, and Charles Edward liBw, son of State Rep. and Mrs. Arthur J. I^iw of Miami Road.
The ceremiHiy performed by Rev. William H. Brady at^ Central Methodist Church, was touched with the lace and c^ oLths Valentine season. CHAPEL TRAIN ^	^
T h e bride’s floor length gown of Chantilly lace swept to a chapel train and was set off by a blush veil of French Illusion capped with a )e*veled tiara. She carried a bouquet of gardenias.
if *	*	'
Attendants wore red velvet bell-skirted dresses and ca^ rted red-tipped camatlans. Matron of honor was Mrs. Patrick Strahan.
Lynn Tsrtton and Anita Ijw were brldesmalda.
Ushering the 280 guests at the church were Robert Stay-ton, Richard Rudlaff and Robert J.<Garett. Best man was Charles D. Treece.
Debbie Snider and Billy Taiilhee were flower girl ami ring bearer.
VFW Sponsors a Fish Fry
The "City of Pontiac” Auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor i fish fry, Feb. 28 in the VFW Hall, South Saginaw Street.
A cooperative dinner preceded the annual meeting of Esther Court No. iS, Order of the Amaranth, Friday In Roosevelt Masonic Temple.
_ George Pappas Is chairman of the afWr with
Mrs. Allen Schmidt and Robert Hulett were elected to head the Order. Catherine Mc-Crlndle and Mrs. Earl Hoskins were re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively.
service from five to eight 'dock.
Officers win be Instalied Feb. 28 at the Temple.
The auxiliary sent over 40 pair of hand-knitted and crocheted mittens to the VFW National Home.
Fight Germs Ail the Time
Donations to Detroit Children’s Hospital, March ,of Dimes and the Lost Decibels were approved at the February meeting.
Germs abounding In the wln-
Avoid Hjot Water
MRS. CIIARIKS E. LAW
The roupIO are hnney-■ ‘n 1411
m(M>nlng In I4is Vegas, Nev.
Wash hand-painted decorations on china or glassware by hand with medium-hot water and mild suds, then rinse. Boaking and hot water fade colors that are not permanently fired on the surface.
ttf weather? Here's where regular disinfecting Is a must; bAthrcN>m, sickroom, nursery-■ and especially If there Is sickness In the house. In the laundry.
Use a high-concentratton pine oil disinfectant all around the house-end for the laundry use cup of a pine oil product per 16-gallon machine. Fur best results on, all disinfecting jobs, read the manufacturer's Instructions on the laliel of the product you buy.
Ainertoan Field Service students at Bloomfield Hills High School and the publicity chairman of the adult sponsoring grp up, Mr.i. Mitchell Deeb, Gfoton Road (center), look over magazines in the school
library. AFS is supported at the school by the 'current magazine
drive. 4t the left is Sarnia Seleha from Egypt; right is Olaf Oddsson, from Iceland.
II ^

TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESbAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1964

Quality Training:
. by Lppez
Sterling Beauty School
Walton Nvd. at Dixie Hwy.
Drayton Plains OR 3-0222^^^^
Easy Advice Protects Cl9thes
When you wash a leather glove, use a hair shampoo or soap with lanolin to heip restore the natural oil of the glove skins.' Some people depend on a. cedar chest to keep clothes safe from moths. However, if the lid is warped and not airtight, be ^re you also use moth preventive.
Somehow iomething unuiu-ally appealing
, ah<Hitababyplay7
____________I lag with hii fe*t
or hut kicking up hit heeli at random. But your baby’i foot-play la non than a Joy to behold. It’a an taporten pi^Hof fom and nuaela de^opmont. Tha curling and un-ourUng tiny toea... the atreteh-ing, putbing and pulling, all pi
HINTS C(H.LECTED tY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF 5
tbere*afOccupeitlow hoxardt. Once your “up-and-at-’em” baby get* to bo the laait bit mobile, aasorted bu^pt, pippa and bruitea are unavoidable. Certainly youll want | to eomfort your eheiub when minor mlib|ptjooeur but It iin’t wlio';® ovetaympa-ing loo_pI0i*ctlveTfii^ Inatiiraifear of trying ational adventures.
. One
ofIhelnily effective contributor!
to your baby's M growth and mu!-cle “development is protein. Gerber High Protein Cereal provides an ; excellent way to give your baby quality protein in a delightfully palatablefbrm. lt has a 35% protein content and a tasty, toasty, nut-likb flavor that appeals to babies and toddlers alike. And, like all good-tasting Gerber Cereals, it's enriched with iron, calcium and important B-vitamins for further nutritional benefits.
Gerber Teething Biscuits ^re designed tojgiyo babydjfting satisfaction at its best.
Because they're pleasantly fla^ vo^, extra-hard and waffle-surfaced for good gripping. Scalloped edges make for easy bolding and skillful maneuvering.
Travel tlp.OerberTeethingBkcuiti make good.‘*tra veting companions” when you and baby go visiting. They're individually wrapped in sparkling cellophane, so you can pop 'em in pocket or purse with purity preserved. Gerber* Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont,; Mich,
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Compar# Our ProfBsiional
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StrvIcBi. Our CuttDm«rt T*ll Ui It's Th* Bast. In TownI
Child hAoy Change Mind About Career
The Eldore L. Klend-ers of Williams Lake Road announce the engagement of their daughter Carolyn to Joel A.
theCarWofbysTstWgi land. He is a graduate of Mkl^an State Uni-w h e r e M is s Klender is a junior. De-cember vows are being pMhned.
By MRS. MURIEnL LAWRENCE
Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Four years ago our younger dsfUghter was^ubby, and so shy^tbat got her interested in ballet lessons. They slimmed her down but die is still very shy. ■
Now M, she tells ns she wants to make professional ballet her career. Instead of going to odllege, she wants to ehter^ff professional dancing school in New York City.
We know she is not cut out for theatrical life. How can we discourage this-ambition-wlien she lives only for her dancing' ★ a " -k
ANSWER: You can’t discourage it. But you can remember that this ambition may change along wittb^h^^dianges constantly taking pkce Jn teen-‘ children.
'.rbysvfHtffh^^^
Time and experience alter the ambition. Youthful dedications are often solutions to other problems.
fessional ballet may be her solution to her shyness. Pre-
PTA's in Action
CENTRAL HIGH
An open house will be held from 7 to 9 tonight during" which parents can meet and talk with individual teachers and heads of departments. ALCOTT
Gale Hixson, instructor, will give a demonstration of the physical education program at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting in the multipurpose room. BALDWIN
A Founder’s Day skit entitled “The Values of PTA’’ will highlight the 2:30 p.m. Thursday meeting.
A-.«bor^ 5IL-T
Ta^-« flowing the <
High Road,’’ shoY fects of cancer due to smoking will also be shown. BE’THUNE
Robert Wollaeger of the Child Guidance CUn^will discuss "TTte TtMponsibijity of Parents Toward Their (Children’’ at the 7 p.m. Thursday meeting.
A film on the same subject entitled “High Wall’’ will also be shown.
CENTRAL ELEMENTARY
George Wilhelmi, assistant diriector of urban renewal, will discuss plans for Pontiac’s fu-
Musician's Unit Welcomes Two
Constance Ann Rightmire was hostess when the Pontiac Junior Musicians gathered Saturday afternoon in her on Ogemaw Street, winners were an-the recent melody and wntest after a pro-itriotic music inmelodies of
Stephen F(
Mri
sisted Mr. and Edward Rightmire during tna games and social hour wh^new members Susie Sharrocl^ and Douglas Edwards were wlei-comed.	\
TTie group will meet with Lorlne Jurie Pritchett of Starr Avenue on March 21 and plans to attend the Pontiac Symphony concert on March 24.
tore at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting.
WASHINGTON IRVING A composite view of the physical education program offered to Pontiac’s elementary grades will be featured at the 7:30 p.m^. Wednesday, meeting by Mrs. Elaine Roe and students.
MALKIM
The Avon Players of Rochester, provided by Family Services, will present “Eye of the Hurricane,’’ at the 7 p.m. Thursday Founder’s Day program.
DWEN I ^
John Callaghan of the FBI will speak at the 6:15 p.m. father-son banquet ’Thursday. WILL ROGERS A YMCA group will demonstrate self defense and judo techniques a't ’the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting.
MARK TWAIN “Correlation In-Action Research’’ will be discussed at the 1:50 p.m. Thurscfay meeting in the multipurpose room. WEBSTER
Robert Spence, physical education director, will supervise musical, games and square dancing at the 7 p.m. Thursday meeting in ,thie school gym.
WEVER
Richard Kammann, psychology instructor at Oakland University, will discuss “Teaching Children at Home and School,’’ at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting.
A bake sale will be held before the meeting With proceeds going to the Boys Club.
Better Han<d«Sewn
It Is clalmo(| that because of their greater , elasticity, hand-sewn buttonholes render much longer service than those made by machine. Under arm shields in good men’s quits are a great asset in wiqter, as well as In summer. Wonw)ut' shields can be replace^ more economically than bo^and sleeve linings.
for yonr LITTLE 0 ^ \^KINCESSX^
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Just I Trial Will Convince Von
FATHER & SOH
Ml Jo^
CLEANERS
Mht'r* Vunllly S.'oHrtln
FiOKur AND piLivm rr o CA9M
OsM S)Hr 1 kN. (• s S.M. ■ fc

We'V# w»pl*d down\Mother’« tleek ttylM Into lovely and flttin# compllmapto fhr daughter. We've caught the freehneee ef deatgna to give both style end comfort. Special latte uteure excellent fit that provide certain support to keep ^ur child's feet healthy.
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fflNran Canlrr, /Veal to t'fctoii CUyl
Shep Dally VtSO fHI 6, Men. and Fri. till 9	i
formers are separated from you and me by footlights.
★ ★ *
They wear make-up and costumes, and appear more splendid than the audience. They can command admiring attention without risking toe disillusions of intimacy with them.
So long as your daughter’s fear of people persists, toe ' theater’s promise of glamorized distance from otoers is bound at atteact her.
I expect that you and her father are worried because you sense tois. Perhaps it would be wise to face it openly, so that you can begin to help her overcome it.
Does her school know that she dances? I’m sure it would like to so tl)at it can use her talent in Its entertainmeafefc	^—
School entertainments, wito tlfeir reheasais and excitements,, bring young people together much nuH-e intimately toat classrooms do.
If right now we can get this shy youngster of yours some admiring attention for her talent', she may outgrow her need of it.
It may gradually be replaced by interest in other young people. And she can stop dreaming of future glory because her present has become so satisfying.
It is always possible toat her ambition is a true one, or it may be her way of dealing wito pain-ion^Hiess. -	—
Ihe way to find out it to help her reduce toe loneliness.
If, after finding friends, she still wants to dance professionally, then you’ll know toat you have a reaMancer for a daughter.
Vacationing in Bradenton, Fla. are. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clothier of North Genesee Avenue who are celebrating their goldehWeWmg Mritv^^^^ today. The couple have livedjn Pontiac for 40 years.
Evening Rites Unite Pair
Penelope Ann Cullen became the bride of Dennis Allen Pillsbury, in the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church.
For the candlelight ceremony, the bride chose a full-length goWn of heirloom ivory lace over taffeta with, tiered chapel train.
A pearl tiara secured her silk illusion veil and white carnations encircled her bouquet of red roses.
★ ★ ★
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Case of Jerosp Street. Her husband’s parents are Otis Pillsbury of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Dorothy Boyd of Lake Orion. BLUE CHIFFON
Wearing Lucerne blue chiffon with lace overjackets v/ere bridesmaids Donna and Julie Ruhling of East Jordan, cousins of the bride,^ and Ellie Harris, maid of honor. Their iwuquets of pink carnations vrfbre round.
Marlene Ca.se was flower girl and Kenneth Crothers of Mt, Clemens carried the rings.
Larry Craig performed the dutie.s of be.st man and David Pillsbury ushered.
★	Sr
A reception in the V.F.W.
Hall, Keego Harbor, followed the seven o’clock ceremony performed by Rev. Donald Crabtree.
U. S. Too Long in Suit Sleeves
it is surprising thafaHnany men have remained the victims of a grooming error. Mr. Average American, even some of our most distinguished citizens in public life and of the arts, wear their sleeves much, much too long. This creates an unbalanced look which affects the rest df“toe= ensemble, and keeps many a man from qualifyiog as “well-
Men’s shops have argued with customers for years' and years to allow the sleeves to be altered properly, so that a quarter to a half-inch of slffif cuff shows, but the puirchaseri will not give in. Let’s hope he will, and soon!
Ad(J Water to Egg
Add a couple tablespoons of water to a slightly beaten egg vtoen you are using the egg for dipping breaded foods.-
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Newlywed Allens Go North for Honeymoon
Lacquer Down
Keep brass from tarnishing by applying three or four coats of clean lacquer.
Hook for Drips
If you wash your drip^lry shirt under a shower, as many men are doing, buy one of those self-adhering hooks that
wUl stick to tile. It win let you hang shirts after rinsing and keep them from wrii\kllng ’til you get them on bangers."
Thirteen
Crackling Hot
The enameled sections of a stove may . crack if it is washed when hot.
Among Y^ter sports en-ttiusiasts at Boyne Mountain ^ Club this week are tt^ newlywed James Walter Allens (Sandra Lee Harm^ of Otadwick Drive.)
■k	★
Following candlelight vows in the Christian Missionary Alliance Church, the ebupie greeted over 300 guests in Roosevelt Temple. m Tbeirnparehts are Mi', and * Mrs. Roland G. Harmes of Da-
MRS. JAMES W.
Edna Isenberg, honored queen of Pontiac Belhel No. 5, international Order ^ Job’s' i»«8ided-^_ Jis-first initiation Saturday in the Masonic Temple.
A cooperative family dinner preceded the ceremonies for the occasion which was also Mason and Star ni^.
Jill Watts, Susan^A^md Ileta Timent were initiated.
Special guests included Mrs. Robert Brown, grand guard-iM; Mrs. Lloyd Shipman, vice ^and guardian; Jean Miller, Grand Bethel librarian, and Mrs. Paul Hagle, past grand guardian and charter guardian of Bethel 5.
Others were Leland Dennis, Gene Writers, Ray Ruggles, also Mr! and Mrs. Charles Moore.
Honorary memberships were conferred upon Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kneale and Mrs. Hagle.
BELL-SHAPED GOWN French lace accented the bride’s bell-shaped gown of white peau satin styled with fitted bodice and detachable chapel train.
_ ^.	* _A. 1L_:_ __
A double crystal and-pearl tiara held her veil of silk illusion. White satin leaves highlighted thedhapri bouquet “ nffWhflfe roses and pompohs^
Colleen Rae Hemes, sister’s maid of honor, \
Shirt-Jackets Gain Popularity
’The shirt-jheket, in sportswear, is growing consistently in popularity — in waist length and hip length models. Thus far, flie shirts have been seen mostly in cut - and - sewn fabrics, but they’re also coming on strongly in knits. Belt loops are making a comeback in slacks, with the recent development o| lots of ideas in colorful belts. Some new slacks have button-down or even removable loops.
Polly's Pointers
Use for Old Bathrobe
By POLLY CRAMER
DpAR POLLY -1 had a long, heavy, chenille robe that be^ came worn around the neck and sleeves.
I removed the buttons, cut off the t<V P«rt of the robe just under the sleeves and hemmed the top.
Now it is a cozy throw to use when napping, and is good to wrap around baby when going from house to car.
• I keep a pair of stretchy bedroom slippers in the glove compartment of the car to slip on for traveling in real comfort.
My sewing basket always contain^ a few white socks with holes in them. A patch of stretchy sock mends the underarm tears in nighties and allows freedom of movementpM.A.L.)
DEAR POLLY — Pillowcases continually slipped off my sbn’s Dacron pillows during the nighti I put two gripper fasteners in the hem of each pillowcase. ’They are safer than pins. They won’t open and tear the fabric or scratch my child.—MRS. R.P.
DEAR POLLY - My wife is pleased with basemient clothesline that I fixed, using spring-type clothespins.
The dotbesllne is a wire which I threaded through the coil springs in the pins.
The clothes fall into wifri#
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hand or the basket by merely pinching the clothespins. — B.B.
DEAR P^aLY - When I take my small child to his grandparent’s home for a meal, it is too much trouble to take along his chair.
I just carry his car seat Into' grandma’s house, cover the back of a strairiit chair with a tnrkish towel and then put the car iteat on the chair.
The child can ^it at the tgble and see everybody and everything. - GAIL
DEAR pbLLY - After two or three dry cleanings, the white piping around the collar and down the overlapping front of my favorite gray suit turned yellow. .	-
I carefully applied white, liquid shoe polish with the dauber that came in the bottle. It does not rub off and the piping is white and lovely looking. — MRjS. J.D.S.
GIRLS — Again we remind you to first try this on an in-conspicioiis spot.
It it also safer to protect the suit fabric with a piece of waxed paper as you daub on -the polish.
Ehren though such piping, la machine stitched, it is mten necessary to rip it off, wash and bleach, and then hand-sew it back on. - POLLY
DEAR POLLY - To ejean a small-necked bottle, bud vase or decanter place two tablespoons of rice In the bottle and fill it with vinegar. Shake well and the inside will be cleaned and polished quickly. — LENA
Share you favorite homemaking Iddas . .. send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Prhss. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar If Polly uses yoUr iideas in Polly’s Pointers.
Amorican qnaliiy mad* ami alalio |)ra^ Enioy raally plaaNni Itilaninr all day ,., avfrydayl
Priced f^rom Th*
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bridesmaids Donna Allen and Lynn Wright, appeared in red faille dresses worn with head-bands ri |natdiing satin and velvet rosebuds. Cranberry rosebuds rested on their white fur muffs.
On the empire side were best man Vincent Brill of Oxford with ushers Richard Allen and Thomas Crawfor<l.
Planning an August wedding are Barbara Secan, daughter of the Nkk R, Secarw of Ove%-ridflie Drive, and Gerald Wayne Menter, son of Lowell Menter of North Perry Street and Mrs. Frank Busic of Oxford. The bridO-elect is a freshman at Michigan State University and her fiance attends Wayne State University.
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FOURTEEN
if
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FeWrUARY 18, 1964
ONEJUr
NEUROSIS AND PSYCHOSIS WHAT DO THEY MEAN? «
Neurosis is dofinril as a mild emotional disorder in which you miKht experience, feeliniis of amaiely, m^ulsive acts and usually have physical
I is any major, severe form of meutai
Host everybody has a neurosis occasionaliy ^ad MMmetbnes a mild tninquilizer Is prescribed I to hdj> rase the st|«ss. With a psychosis, treatment '^s for strong medicaiion in many cases. There
hundreds of druas available for mild oi
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World Will Watch Gif mo Desalting Plant
WASHINGTON - Knowledge r^arding desalting of $ea wat^ gained by this country since 1952 will pay off as the United States moves to make self-sustaining its navel base at Guantanamo, Cuba.
The Navy has turned to the Interior Department to obtain a desalting plant which was designed to produce 1 million gallons a day bnt has been working so successfully at San Diego, Calif., that its output has been ~ gdlions daBy.
' This forward step in the science. of desalting sea'l^^ regarded, by government officials as only a small forerunner of what is to come as they talk of cooperative studies with foreign countries for plants wito output ranging from 50 millon to as much as 300 milliop gallons' per day.
Such plants are conceived of as combination electric power generation and desalting plants, possibly using nuclear fuel.
in 1952 the cost of convert^ sea water varied from about H to |5 a thrasanA^pUDiK.^ Now it is down to |1 to $1.50.
Ibis kind of progress is what has centered attention on the, Interior program.
“The Unit^ "States is the repository of ttie greatest amount of infromation on desalting of sea water as a result of the action by Congress in 1952,” Undersecretary of the Interior James K. Carr said in an interview.
“As an outgrowth of our pro-. ^rain a_desalting plant is operating^ in tha^VlfgTnTglands-whieb^ was designed with rated capacity of 275,000 gallons of fresh water daily but which has op-erated for extended periods with production running 325,000 gallons a day.
—«The^ San Diego demmistra-tion plant, along with the other
demonstration plants at Free-port^ex>; Webster, S.D., and
iBosw|URN..M., ^e.preving_on a practical basil
lis Vdbat can be done with certain processes,” he said.
In a New York speech, Presi-dait Jdmsmi spoke of the need to find cheap ways of converting sea water to fresh.
He off^ed to enter into cooperative research with Israel and othes countries anxious to cure water tttiwtages.
“W a t e r can banish hunger and can reclaim the desert and
PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER
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“I promise no early and e results,” Johnson said.
‘But the opportunities ,are so vast and the Stakes are 4io high
it is worth all-our and worth all our energy, for water means life, water means opportunity, and water means prosperity for those who never knew the meaning of these words. .

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MORE REDUCTION ■ These“qfficials also see a fur-ther reduction in the cost of water conversion as these multimillion gallon plants go into operation even though there has been around a 75 per cent reduction in costs since 1952.
YOV iWETI^O YOURSELF TO TRY i THIS NEWEST TASTE SENSATION!
When the Navy turned to Interior last week for aid In its water conversion planning for Guantanamo it Joined a -number of foreign countries and domestic areas which want to benefit from the re-rdlngs brilMrgovern-~r ment’s program.
“Tinder the plan for Guantanamo, Interior' officials said the Navy will provide reimbursement so that a replacement plant can be provid^ at San
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Both San Dfego and the State of California assisted in financing the plant and were consult in connection with the agreement ^oMts transfer.
This plahr an^^^^®^ demonstration plants were constructed by the Interior Department under a research program begun in 1952i
Interior statistics show that
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY> FEBRTIARV ig, 1964
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
FIFTEEN-
Fatal Plane Crash Stirs BaseballOQwhers to Action
By The Associated Press Jolted by the airplane crash ■ that killed Chicago Cub second baseman Ken Hubbs, some ma-^ jor league baseball clubs have started to grapple with the far-reaching question:	.
Should players be permitted to pilot their own planes?
In response to a survey bv
—-	- —« ow* wjcy uy
~ The Associated Press, otoy^Se Boston Red Sox said they had
an “understanding” barring players from holding pilot licenses. But St. Louis, Milwaukee, Pittsburgh and Kansas City said they were reviewing a problem that has two edges.
While admitting the jH^blem was rerious, the clubs indicated it was- difficult—to establish w firm policy since it might be construed as an infringement on
a player’s rights. The clubs also poihted that to, their knowledge none of their players had pilot
A Red Sox spokesman said there is no clause in their contract barring pilots, but “there is an understanding that no player will be a pilot. It has never come up. No player had had any inclination to get a pilot’s license.”
The spokesman said the Red Sox were prompted to establish the policy in 1956 after Tom Gastall, former Boston University athlete who signed with Bsdtimore for a |40,000 rbonus, disappeared in his private plane on a flight over Chesapeake
Gastall and Hubbs, 1962 National League Rookie of the Year who crashed while piloting
a plane near PrdVo, Utah, are the only players on rt^rd to have died wi^e flying their own aircraft.
★ ★ ★
The Orioles and Cubs were not available fw comment on the AP survey.
TTBing^evine^^tSutBia^ ^vitoM.
manager, explained the dilemma of the baseball exedutiVe this way:
“As far as I know, no Cardinal holds a pilot’s license. But 1 already have made up,«my mind to issue a directive asking that oUr players not participate in organized basketball, and' I don’t know Why we shouldn’t eX^ extra-cmcricular an?:
‘However, there is a fine line between what a club can or cannot do without infringing on a
player's rights. Particularly so,-when some companies-andJnd|-viduals fiitoa private plane useful.”
The Braves said they didn’t ihl«A thP siihf«^-t had heeo dto-THiMed'^eforeTiur^^probably win now.” A spokesman for the Pirates said the club has had no policy but “there will be now.”
'The Los Angeles Dodgers said Danny McDevitt, a pitcher formerly with the club, had a pilot’s license, but there was an understanding with chib Vice President Buzzie Bavasi that 'itt. would: not Jly_jiuring the baseball season.
★ ★
The New York Yankees said former pitching coach Johnny {Sain had flown his own plane.
KeMig i _ totntffin N. Farmington
Early WKHS Victim Could Undo Dreams of Perfect Season
Kettering cagers from an undefeated regpiar season is four; and the Cdptains are favored to' cut it to three by entertaining North Farmington tonight.
The Captains have waltzed to an 11-0 record and peed a win over the visiting Raiders, plus decisions over Romeo, Waterford and Y’Anse Creuse to wrap up an undefeated season.
North Farmington folded under the Kettering power in its second game of the season, 60-•	40, and has won but one rton-
con|erence contest while compiling a 7-6 season mark. The Raiders are second in the
_____Northwest Suburban L e
with a 6-1 record.
Kettering has shown no signs of wilting under the heat of an undefeated pace.
The squad has knocked off its closest challenger in the Tri-County League, Lapeer, on two occasions and has clinched a share of the title with two (league) games to go.
Three of the Captains are averaging more than 10 points a game — Bob Bogert, Rick Pankey and Earl Hook. The Pankey-Hook guard combination gives the Captains one Of the most talented playmaking duets in the area.
makeup game
West Bloomfield invades Walled Lake and the Lakers AV./6-7) will be trying, to even their season record.
Walled Lake (5-7) has been up lind down this season but the Vikings have a strong rebounding team and should outclass the Lakers on the boards.
The game is a makeup for the teams. It was originally set for Jan. 14 but postponed because of the auto accident death of Jim Smith, a member of the Laker quintet. Oxford will entertain Orton-
vllle in a game thaFwinina^ the end of one losing streak.
The visiting Ortonville five has lost nine in a row and Oxford’s losing streak now stands at seven.
Orchard Lake St. Mary has a home game with Hamtramck Jt. Ladislaus proyiijing the opposition.	‘
The Eaglets have racked up a 10-4 record and arc riding a four-game winning streak.
Other games on the non-conference slate have Berkley at Oak Park, ClintonviHe at L’Anse Creuse, Cros-Lex at Decker-vlllc, North Branch at Bridgeport and New Lothrup at Millington.
NBA Standings
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dfe Boxing Boss Baffles Lawmakers
J0J ''
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' ^ _

LANSING (UPl) - State boxing commissioner Frank Cavanaugh is probably more embattled today than he eyet was in the boxing ring.
Almost every member of the state House of Representatives and Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski were ready to take the 66-year-old former professional pugilist
’The main complhint of the lawmakers was a letter which Cavanaugh sent out advising them of strict replatlons over the policy of free passes to jstato lawmakers.
Cavanaugh advised the legislators and state clfficials:
—Under no condition will a pass be honored without
nature and photo attached where indicated.
—’The pass is not transferable : .. should a pass be in another person’s pbskssion when entering any boxing or wrestling eveht, such pass will be picked up at the door and canceled for any future use.
PAST ABUSES
“We regret enforcing these restrictions, but due to past abuses of these passes, it has become necessary to limit their use. Your strict compliance is^ requested, otherwise your pass' will be voided.”.
Most legislators responded with a howl that they didn’t want the free passes and had no intention of using thbm.

SLIDING LESSON - Bernie deVlveiros (right), Detroit Tigers’ sliding instructor, puts Purnal Goldy through some practice at ’Tiger-
town yesterday. Drills arc held on soft grass with shoes removed.
turned the passes to Cavanaugh and one lawmaker William Copeland, D-Wyandotte, suggested that Cavanaugh be called in on the carpet by Gov; George Romney to account for his conduct.
Lesinski’s letter in reply to Cavanauf^’g form letter was typical.
“I received your form letter advising me of the restrictions placed upon commission passes. I realize that there may indeed have been abuses in the past regarding commisston passes^ ^•However, it seems to me rather senseless that you should now ex(end further abuses to the holders of these passes.
“Your letter, a model of tactlessness, questions the integrity
the circumstances, 1 consider it advisable not to accept your offer of commission pass No. and I hereby return it to you,”
Skippers Divide Prep Ski Event
S 0 u t h f i e 1 d and Waterford Township ski teams split a dual meet yesterday in the Mt., Holly High School Ski Leape.
Waterford took the girls’ competition by eight-tenths of a second, led by the one-two finish of Debbie McNair (26.2) and Sandy Scorobet (27.9).
"Nancy Sayers of SouthfleM was third Ut 28.2. The WTHS girls’ team had a comhined time of 85.6 to the Bine Jays’ 86.3.
Bob Schallt of Waterford led the boys’ racing with 30.6; but ISouthfield had the next three top finishers to take the team decision.
Bill Little and Gay Jorgenson tietl for second at 31.4.
A four-team meet among Kettering, West Blooirtfield, Walled Lake and Bloomfield Hills is scheduled for Wednesday after-
Slight Changes
HUSKIE MATMEN-Pontiac Northern won its fpurto Inter-Lakes League wrestling championship in five years Saturday at Berkley. Holding the I^team trophyAtPNH— coach Willson. Alonf iidtirihe trophy, the four team members above came home with individual titles.. They are (1-r) Don Weyer (145), Jim Stephens (120), Jim Kimmel (133) and Dave Beebe (112).___
ml
ViUanova, DePauJ Get Higher Spots
By 'The Associated Press Yillanova andDePant; both selected for post-season tournaments, moved up in this week’s Associated Press major-college basketball poll. The voting still is dominated by unbeaten UCLA followed by Michigan and Kentucky.
★
Duke and Oregon State also gained ground while (h:ake, the Missouri Valley Conference pace-setter, advanced to 10«tli lace.
UCLA collected 35 first place votes and 376 points’ in the ,balloting by a special, panel of regional selectors. The Bruins Mat Washington twice last week and upped their record to 21-0.
ull Cage Schedules in EML, Thumb Loops
Full slates of league games tonight await the Eastern Michigan League and the Southern Thumb League as they move toward title-deciding tilts.
★ ★ ★
UnMaten New Haven will visit Anchor Bay while runner-up Capac entertains dangerous Mem()hi8 as the two top Thumb schools near their Friday night showdown at Capac.
Armada will M at Brown City and Almont will visit Dryden in the other Thumb league contests today.
Almont took a 71-68 win over New Haven in a tight contest earlier. The Raiders wil) M favored on the Dryden court, since the Cardinals are wallowing in a four-game losing streak.
New Haven has a 12-6 log
for the season. Capac has an 11-2 log, has won six straight since dropping a three-point verdict at New Haven.
But Capac must avoid looking past third place Memphis tonight. The Chiefs had an easy win in the earlier meeting at Memphis.
DEADLOCK Birmingham Mabolm has an apparent easy clash tonight with struggling Roseville (2-9), but Ferndale — tied with the Maples for first place in the EML — should have, a battle fi its hands at Mount Ciemens. The Battling Bathers lost by only eight points at Ferndale and must win or relinquish all hopes for even a share of the loop basketball title.
Michigan had one first place vote and 320 points and Kentucky polled 299 points on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote^
OToFsMbM etc^The WblverlM^ defeated Indiana 99-87 for a 17-2 record while Kentucky is 18-2 after whipping Mississippi State MMZ —
Th« Tap Tin, w........ ...... .
pirenthAis, leaiion records throut urdav, Feb. 15 eW 5-4-3-M basis;
1. UCLA (35)	,,
3. Mlchldan (11
3.	Kentucky .....
4.	Duke (31	.
i, Vllianova .
4. wictilte
W-i-V-J:
Table Tennis Squad Scores Easy Victory
The All-Star PonUac Table Tennis Team representing Pine Knob, defeated the Chrysler team of Detroit, 104 in matcMs last night. Friday night the Pine Knob team- travels to Ann Arbor for a match.
*	/A
Upset of the night was Carpi Wolverton’s loss to RacMI Mai-sel, 21-18, 19-21 and 22-20. Victories Were scored by Perc Se-cord. Dr. John Markei, Howard HMkman, Ben Baker, Jerry Saunders and Terry Fraser.
Good Hurling
Is Displayed by 2 Tigers
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-Two i^itroit Tiger pircherFacquired in trades last year are. off to good starts in early camp.
The pair, right-handers Jack Hamilton and Ed Rakow, have received favorable comment from Manager Charley Dressen. * * ★
Rakow, 27, obtained in a trade with the Kansas City Athletics, has a particular point in his favor - he’s a happy man to M with the Tigers instead of the troubled A’s,
In camp aMad of time and almost down to playing weight, Rakow has blazed In a few pitches in the early work.
'SAD SITUATION’
He said ho was pleased to have been able to depart from what he called, a "sad at Kansas City with tM A’s yet to decide on toeir home city.
*' A *
Hamilton. 25, acqtilriNl from the Phiiadelphla Phillies, also reported in good shape. He had pitched winter ball in Puerto Rico.
Wey Ready for Friday Meeiig
By JPE M(M)SHIL Associated PresiL Sports Writer ^GHICAGG^AP) Charles 0. Finley, the Insurance magnate who became a baseball owner when he purchased tM Kansas City A’s, has Issued another all-out challenge to the American League.
★ A A
Belabored by the American I-caguo and more recently by Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.l. Finley Issued a statement Monday night In which he said he would Miry his battle not only Into the nation’s courts but also asked the American Maguo to make room at its Friday maetr ing for dtflclals from Oakland.
Flnlfy is Involved in a drag-out fight with Kansas Elty over leasing matters. He has asked for a two-year lease while Kansas City wanted a four-year lease.
WATERED DOWN
Officials in Kansas City watered down their request to throe years and Finley refused.' TM matter has Mcome a na-lionat affair In whiejh Symington l(M>k a iiand Monday and sent a telegram to Joe Cf^in, pres-
ident of the American I-cague, telling the league that Finley has refused the most favorable offer made to a club owner in modern baseball history.
Finley's answer to Symington was that the senator had tM wrong facts. Flnlw’s lengthy statement accused Symington of turning the matter Into a polttl-
Sports Calendar
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cal football and brought up his arguments on why he should have things his way.
Finley pointed out M spent 6411.000 to refurbish the Kansas City Stadium and added that he has suffered over $1 million (n losses since taking over the club.
Finley asked "Would the senator. if he were in my place, lake such a loss and tell the world that the welfare of baseball requires that he continue to take sucii losses and not seek relief consistent with honest compctl-*tlon In our national s|)ort?”
At the same time. Finley said he would not appear Mfore a senate sub-committee Tuesday In Washington because he had not been asked, or eyon Invited.
NHL Standings
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DAWN DOii
Takes Charge of Yankeeji
'Nonchalanc^y by Berra
By OSCAR FRALEY HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) -Back in the days «dien Casey Stengel was the skipper of the New York Yankees, he always panted to Yogi Berra, and not always humorously, as “my first assistant manager.”
— Berra today has fee portfolie all to himself and the gnomic
little man made it obvious right off the bat, to coin a* phrase, that there are going to be no “assistants."
Yogi was a ideasant s aY> prise as the Yankees opened their rookie spring training camp.
had a few butterflies at first,” he confessed. “But then
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I turned on the nmchalancey.”
.If he was nervous it didn’t show when he grouped 49 rookies around him in center-field and toifl them what it meant to be a Yankee or even a Yankee of the future. He was poised and sure and he made it evident that he was the boss. .
★ .*■ ★........
“I went through this same bit 21 years ago,’’ he told them, i “Rmember, we think you have I a chance to.be a Yankee or you I wouldn’t be here. And you’re [here for one purpose, to train,’’ SOME RULES
Yogi “laid down the rules” on how a Yankee acts and dien instituted a midniidit curfew. ^ TUr players were from fl»e five Yankee farm clubs. —Bend’s nine poaches and "instructors’’ are Frank Crosetti, Joe DiMaggio, pitching coach Whltey Ford, Wally Moses, Jlirt XHeeson, Johnny Neun, Jim Began, Cloyd Boyer and Steve Souchock.
“We’d better produce,” DiMaggio, his hair almost white I now, grinned on tike sidelines. ’fWe’ve only got six outfielders and we have three outfield coaches.”
Ralph Houk, the iron major Berra succeeded, stood on the sidelines, too, smoking a cigar. Wjtii"him was Roy Harney, the retired general manager whose ‘ jd) Houk took oyer .
★ ★ ★
’’Bfey, Hoiak ddtefctr <^etti,i^show a Mle ' don’t you get out here and do a little woric?” Croi^etti answered.
Waterford Hockey
The Waterford Township Recreation Ice Hockey League Will resume action at the North Side Ckimmunity-- JOhib	with
three games tonight, weaUier permitting.
The schedule:
6:30 p.m. — Lakeland Pharmacy vs. North Side Boys Club (senior division); 7:45 p.m, — Spartans vs. Bruins (juniors); 9 p.m. — Wlxom-Walled Lake vs. Union Lake Optimist (seniors).
HALL OF FAME BECKONS-Luke Ap-,pling, shown with his wife Fay in front of their Atlanta, Ga., home, was named yesterday to baseball’s Hall of Fame. Appling, for-
AP ^Iwlofax
mer Chicago Wihte §ox shortstop, played in the majorS'for 20 years and batted over .300 on 16	■
Appling NamedioHall of Fame
ATLANTA (AP) - ’Those “old aches and pains” which gave Luke Appling his nickname are gone. He’s in the baseball Hall of Fame now.
“I feel just like I had hit a home run with the bases loaded with two out in the ninth in ..the 'seventh game of the World Series;” said Appling who set a major league record of !^18 games at shortstop for the Chicago White Sox, “I tell yoii I never felt better.”
★ ★ ★ - ..
Appling, who batted over JtOO^ in 16 of his 20 seasons, was elected to the Cooperstown, N.Y., Hall Monday on an unprecedented second balloh Hy Hurwltt, secretary
ball Writers Association of America, announced the results at Boston.
Appling said he was not at home when his wife received notification of his election in a phone call.
BIG KISS
“She was jumping up and
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down with joy, and I got my health back in a hurry,’’ said Appling, who earned his nickname because of^ his frequent wunplaints about not feeling well during his career. “Mama sfopM long enough to give a^ -biK hisa ^ then wr both started jumping up and down; I reckon.”
Appling thus joined fellow Georgian Ty Cobb, whom he once idolized. Cobb was the first player elected. Appling is the 39th elected by the“ baseball writers.
T---------w.........* .....
The one-time Atlanta schoolboy drew 189 Votes on the 225 ballots submitted by authorized BBWAA. inembers. -A^total-of
was the second highest in the majors over the past 27 years. Ted WilUams’ .406 in 1941 is the highest.
American League records held by Appling include most chances . accepted, lifetime— H,569, and most years led league in assists—6. Ha is the ’ fbqrth shortstop to make . the Hall, following Bonus Wagner, Rabbit - Maranville and Joe Cronin.
Currently, Appling is'awaiting word to report to Spring training as coach of the Kansas City Athletics—as soon as qwner Charls Finley settles his differences with Kansas City officials and the American League.
I, or 75 per cent of the .votes cast, is needed for election.
Charles (Red) Ruffing, a right-handed pitcher who gained his fame with the New York Yankees, failed to make it despite his 184 votes. Second ballot rules specify ,that if more than one player got more than 75 per cent, only the leader would be elected.
Appling said he didn’t mind missing the first ballot. “I’d have crawled to get in,” he ! said. “It makes up for never having been on a pennant win-I ner or in a World Series.’*
NO PENNANT
During the 20 years Appling played for Chicago, the White Sox never won a pennant. He began his career in 1930 and re-tred in 1950 wifli a lifetime batting average of .310.
The right-handed batter twice led the American Lea^e in hitting and his .388 mark in 1936
Ing 1M; Roy C wick 130; Pm Wm Rmm 47; Lou B.. drMU 43; Al Lopez 3^; Johnny vender Meer M; Chuck Klein II; Meiiy Merlon 17; Mel Harder 14.
Johnny. Mize 12; Lloyd Wenar 12; Phil RIzzuto .11; Billy Herman 2; Ernie Lombardi »r Geofge Kell i; BUcky Walferi I; Allle . Reynolds I; Arky Vaughan 6.
Bobby Doerr 3; Pepper Martin S; Ralph KIner 3; Bob Lemon 3; Hal Newhouiar 3;
Change Made in 'D' of AP Cage Ratings
By The Associated Press It’s been three long wedcs, but Negaunee St. Paul is back on top of Ae Class D rankings in The Associated Press’ w|8Uy hi^ school poll.
■ W'’	★-	.★
Paul ousted Port Hurra St. Stephen which led the voting for Ae pasHwo weeks. The Upper
Three Eying Spoiler Roles in'Y' Loop
- Three quintets are “spoiling” to upset ^ top Aree of Ae YMCA Church’ BasketbaU League’s senior division and Friday night may be the night Aey do it.
The prospective spoilers are First Baptist, Macedonia Baptist and All SaAts Episcopal and Aey all tangle wiA higher rank-Ag squads Ais week.
★ ★
Central Methodist and TrAity Baptist are tied for Ae lead at 8-2 and will play A the fAst two games. ThAd pAce FAst Congregational (7-3) has the nightcap of Ae four game card.
Centra 1 pnUed even with TYAlty^ last Friday night wiAr a 61-54 Win over Macedonia Baptist despite a 38-poAt effort by Cedric Patterson of Ae losers.
FAst Congregational broke its tie wiA All SaAts by overcoming a 31-23 halftime deficit for a 63-59 Aiumph over the Epis-copaUans.
YMCA SENIOR DIVISION
First Congragatlonal .. All Saints Episcopal Maeadonia Baptist ...
Oakland P........................
St. Paul Mathodlst ............0
FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE 6 p.m.—Macedonia Baptist vs. Trinity Baptist; 7:15 p.m.—All Saints Episcopal
------	- dist; 1:30 p.ln.-St,
_____ ^ Oakland Park Melh-
i45 p.m.
Baptist.
Peninsula club prated two impressive victeries A returning A Ae top spot. They had led for two weeb early A the votAg conducted by Ae AP’s panel of sportewriters and sportscasters.
The top three teams A the
Class "A, B^ and C rtmkAgs held Aeir positions, but only one team is where A was Ast week A Class D.
DOWN ONE
St. Stephen is second in Class D, and Brifton-Macon, second last week, is thAd. Carney jumped from sixth to fourth. Baraga, beaten by Hancock 47-44, dropped from Aird to fifth.
Covert leaped from lOA to sixA. Saginaw St. Joseph has company A s e v e nth place: They’re tied with Mass, which is up from eighth. BloomAgdale fell from fifth to nAA, and Pick-ford,a newcomer, is 10th. Fowler, ninth last week, fell to 13A position.
CLASS A
POLL PTS.
1.	Lansing Saxton (13-0) ........ 1(9
2.	Detroit Northwestern (11-0) .... 175
3.	Flint Central (10-2) ........  137
4.	Benton Harbor (103) .......... 109
5.	GuQd Rapids Christian (12-1) ... 07
6.	Albion (133)=^^—-.............. 04
7.	Hsmtramck (12-2) .............. 75	'
0. Detroit Northeastern (10-1) ... 50
9. Grand Rapids South (12-1) ..... 44
)0. Muskegon Heights (102) . ..... 27
Others, In order:	Pontiac Central,
Harper Woods Notre Dame, Periidale, Detroit Northern, Birmingham SMholm, Holland Christian, Waterford Kattaring; Detrdlf UnlversIfY dt Detroit, Muskegdh> Flint Ainsworth,)Adrian, Detroit Pershing, Birmingham Brother Rica, and Saginaw.
CLASS B
POtL PTS.
Comstock ()
.......... 102
,. ................, .....jflan (10-3) 83
5.	Flint St. Michael (12-1)	 ....... 74
4.	Rudyard (9-1) ....................60
7.	Sandusky (13-)) ................. 55
B.	Detroit Holy Redeemer	(13-1)	.... 52
9.	Ithaca (14-1) .................   49
10.	Allegan (11-3) .................  25
CLASS C	'	■
POLL	PTS.
1.	Grosse Poinie St. Paul	(12-1)	....^140
2.	Detroit St. Charles 023) :........110
3.	Gallen (14-0) .................... 94
4.	Coleman (123) .................... 77
5.	New Haven (12-0) ................. 49
4.	Wakefield (103)	....... 54
7.	Akron-Palrgrove (14-1)	.......  50
I. Marla Loretto (9-4) .
Port Huron St. Stephen' (143) .
Brltton-Macon (14-1) ..........
catoey (IS3)
Bliomlngdale (13-1) ........... 43
May S(jspend Boxing Champ
WBA Hauls Ortiz on Carpet

EDWARD”
> AM$rlM'$ LargMt Stlllng C/gof
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-| An emergency meeting of Ae WorW; Boxing Association’s I executive committee has been called for Feb. 25 to consider suspension of Carlos Ortiz as lightweight champion and Ae ' Philippines as a WBA member.
★ it , it
WBA President Ed Lassman, charging Ortiz wiA fioutAg a promise to defend his title agaAst the No. 1 challenger, Kenny Lane, called the meeting.
He set it for Ae day of Ae fight between heavyweight champAn Sonny Liston and Cassius Clay because many of Ae members will be here at Aat time.
NO BOND
Lassman said Ortiz signed for last week’s fight with FAsh Elorde in Manila In defiance of the WBA. Then, he said, when
ence to a request from the Phil-ippAes government, Ortiz reneged on a promise to post a
$12,500 bond to guarantee that his next defense would be agaAst Lane.,
Although the Ortiz-Lane bout has been scheduled for April 4 at San Juan, Puerto Rico, Lara-man said the champidiii still hra not posted his forfeit bond.
★ ★ ★
Lassman, A his emergency
call to the committee members, said they should consider:
1. Suspension of Ortiz until he has posted the bond and defended the title against Lane.
,2. Stripping Ortiz ,of Jbe title if he does hot defend it April 4.
3. The status of the Philip-pAes as a cooperative member of the WBA.
Upset in Waterford Cage Play
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The leaders in Ae city American and CAss D league recreation basketball races ‘all won Monday night while the Waterford Township playoff action featured an upset.
West Bloomfield Heating hit a season high in walloping win-300 Bowl. 104-37. whi SouAwest Community Club reached the city Class A playoffs by beating White Lake Pharmacy, 73-60.
Victor PaAt stayed a game ahead of Neopolitan Club A Ae CA98 D competition by winning, 57-29, over Auburn Heights’ Boys Club after lA rivals had won, 44-37, over St. Luke’s Methodist.
Five R’s Cmitmction Company upset unbeaten Class A champion Spencer Floor Covering, 77-72, A Ae opening night of tho townsUp double elimination pAyoffi.
In Class B, Zilka Heating hung on for a 71-60 decision over BUI’S TowAg.
John Hannett and 6-10 Bob
Bolton hit 26 points each and three other teammates were in double figures as West Bloomfield stayed perfect in the top city league.
Defending city titiist SouAwest CC was led by Larry DougAs’ 30 poAts which off-
Schrbeder.
John Keller had 22, Dan Dropps 21 and Bill Kennedy 20 as Five R’s stopped Spencer’s win streak at 10 straight.
John Harrington hit 28 and BUI Ga^zynski 26 for Spencer.
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irtlE PdNTfAG PRKSi». Tt'E^DkY, FEBRUARY 18, 1964
SEVENTEEN
NCAA Picks 9 Teams, Nif Invites 3 for Tournament Berths
By Hie Associated Press And just why did Providence, the Natiwial Invitation Tournament defeiidiHf down a bid ty the NIT and, accept one from the National Ck)l-legiate Athietic Association?
Well, athletic \ director, the Rev. A, B. Begley candidly
MSU Scores 85-82 Win Over mini
Spartans Still Have Knack of Coming Up - With Big Game
By The Associated Press
Michigan State has a so-so basketball season but the Spartans have a knack for coming up with that big game when the chips are down.
Illinois, last year’s Big Ten champion, was the victim Monday bight, 85-82, at East Lansing.
In other games, Tri-State, Ind., edged Hillsdale, 61-60, and Alma came from behind to trip Northern Michigan, 67-62.
Michigan State’s Pete Gent led the Spartans past the Illirii with 30 points. ’The Big Yen loss was the fifth in a row for Illinois which has won only three conference games. 'The victory avenged an earlier 87-66 loss at Champaign, HI.
UPSET OSU
The Spartans upset Ohio State earlier this year, and gave sec-, ond-ranked .Michigan two rugged games before bowing out.
The Spartans led 47-45 at the half, and upped the ledd to six points with less than four min-utes retnainiiig. lUinois cut this to one point, 83-82, with 11 seconds to play. Gent dropped in a layup at the buzzer to ice the victory.
Michigan State, now 5-6 in the conference and 11-10 overall, got 23 points and 19 rebounds from center Fred Thomann. Don Freeman paced Illinois with 27 points.
Alma overcame a 35-26 Northern Michigan halftime edge behind the shootin&ol Bud Acton and Ray Moore to win on its home court. Acton and Moore each scored 18 points to pace the comeback. Dave Cade of Northern Michigan led all scorers with 24 points.
By The'Associated Press
There probably isn’t a player on the St. Louis Cardinal'S who can carry Stan Musial’s bat, but there’s a long line of volunteers ready to lift his pocketbook.
Withthe official March l opeh-ing of spring training less than two weeks off, not one of the Cardinal regulars has signed his 1964 baseball contract.
The players, most already :|marked for raises since they contributed heavily to the Cardinals’ second-place finish last season, apparently are shooting at Musial’s pocketbook. For when Musial retired, his $50,000 salary went back into the Cardinals’ bank.
So far, everything’s In the hush-hush stage with neither players nor management talking for publication, but one ^kes-mamtook this way of explaining things:
LITTLE LATE
“The boys are a little late in
Key Loop A4eef Next for PNH Swim Squad
With its 10th victory in 12 weeks tucked away, following the 75-30 victory over Harper Woods last night, the Pontiac Northern swimming team travels to Fitzgerald Wednesday nipt in a bid to upset the Spartans.
A victory fqr either team will mean at least third place in the North Suburban Swim League which has Thurston on top at 5-0 and Birmingham Groves in second place at 4-1.
Fitegerald has lost to Thurston
has Groves on the schedule with only a loss to Thurston.
Coach Ed Dauw used his entire squad in the different events in trimming Harper Woods, which gained 16 of its 30 points In winning the two team relay events.
I>NH 71, Htrptr Woodt >t .
MO medtay r»l«v-Hirp«r Woodi (q«m-port, Thurmon, Hy, $chwon«). Tim*:
Mi?*frd»«tyl*—K*rn» (PNH), R. Ch»m-btn \PNH), D'Allw* '(HW). Tim.:
* M^(r**»lyl»--L»nd«ri (PNHV K. Ru-doiDh (HW), 0. l-*y>*i< (HW). Tim*; 1S.3, MO Individual medlay-Andyrion (PNH), Hawkini (PNH), Kryvicky (HW). Tlmai ’‘oivino-Mann (PNH), Forr*«t*r (PNH), •«u.lX-R"'"of.n'“n >NH), ««• dolph (HW), McOlon* (PNH). Tim*; 1;00.3.
IN
Cham*
“ioo bw*alrok.-.Hawk* (PNH), Hawkina
'"r	S?lfl’).’?.'^?j..m-
^N *Sfl”i;.l!Sk:*.lT.’.cjgn (PNH), Hayai (PNH), Thurman (HW). Tim*. 1;0».3,
LLOYD
MOTORS
★	Lincoln
★	Mercury
★	Ongliifh Ford
232 S. SafcinaW
FE 2-91 SI
pohited out, “It’s the'first time we had a (biahce to. accept.’ Which means it’s Hie first time tfie NCAA had ever picked Providence to fill one of the 10 at-large spots in its national tournament.
“We accepted the NCAA in-vitation,’’ Begley said, “because we belong to Hie NCAA and it’s out association championship.”
The Friars, who had some early season uneasiness but now appear to have found the fonnula, were one of nine teams picked by the NCAA! Hiree more accepted bids to the NIT Monday as -the -two groups began their elections.
* *■ *
In addition to Providence, the NCAA selected defending cham-
pion Chicaffl-Loyola, Villaiiova, the NGAA^ Eastern te^oiud Creighton, Texas Western,
Louisville, Oregon State, Utah State and Seattle.
ONE SPOT OPEN One more NCAA at-large team reihams to be picked for the long string oT eUmina'Uons that culminate in the national tournament at Kansas City March 20-21. The other 15 spots go to conference champions.
The Nfr, wWch will be played in New York’s Madison Scjuare Garden mar(* 12-12, picked De-Paul, 16-2; Pitt, 1«; and New York University, 11*5.. Ntnis others will be selected later.
.. ★ ★ ★
Providence^ 17-3 after Monday night’s 95-75 triumph over Scranton, and Villanova, ranked fifth nationally at 19-2, are in
along wiHi Temple, Middle At* lantic~^ampion, ~and the cham* pions of the Yankee, Southern, Ivy and Atlantic Coast conferences.
Loyola, 15-5, and Louisville, 14-6, are in the Mideast with the conference champs from Hie Mid Anwrica, Ohio Valley, Southeastern and Big Ten.
The Midwest has Creighton, 19-5, Texas Western, 19-2, and winners from the Southwest, Misi^uri Valley, Big Eight and one more at-large team to be named.
The Far West has Oregon State, 21-3, Utah State, 17-3, Seattle, 16-4, and winners from the Western Athletic Confer-ference, the Big Six and the West Coast Conference.
Seek Stan's Salary 'Savings'
St Louis Stars Slow in Signing
signing, but there is absolutely no animosity. Theyi^ just fed they deserve more mpney. How much more is the question.”
The only front-liners signed by the^C^dihals are pitchers Lew Burdette, Ray Sadecki and Ron Taylor, but they are beipg counted on mostly for spot duty or relief work. Still unsigned are the Big Three — Ernie Broglio, Curt Simmons and Bob Gibson — ^nd No. 1 catcher, Tim McCarver. .......
The Cardinals’ All-Star infield ii^ unsigned from first baseman Bill White to second baseman Julian Javier to third baseman Ken Boyer to shortstop Dick Groat, and the top two. outfielders, Curt Flood and Charlie James, still have not agreed to terms.
One outfield position is up for ^abs^but The Cardinals took the first step toward what might be a solution to that problem by reacquiring Carl Warwick from
the Houston Colts Monday in exchange for rookie outfielder Jim Beauchamp and Chuck Taylor, a minor league pitcher.
Signing contracts Monday were pitchers Bud Daley, Stan Williams, Tom Metcalf and Pete Mikkelsen with the New York Yankees; pitchers Gary Bell, Sam McDowell and Gordon Sey-fried with Cleveland; infielder Don BufOrd with the Chicago White Sox, and infielder Gene Alley with Pittsburgh.
HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD'
FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
90
TUBE
2<$|7S r II'
r IffTiii
7.50x14 6.00x13 6.50x13
6.50x15 _	,	_ _
6.70x16 ■■ r	HM tubeless
pliu tax and retreadable eating
I WHITEWALLS «1 EXTRA 8.00x14 s a
NEW WHEELS 50% OFF I
BRAKE LI^I^GS
Rejd*Htal -first^ouad tions will be held in Philadelphia, Evanston, 111., Dallas and Eugene, Ore. Teams with first-round byes are the champs from the Atlantic Coast, the Big Eight, the Southeastern, the Big Ten; Hie West Coast and the Big Six.
^glonal championships are scheduled March 3-14 in Raleigh, N.C.^ Minneapolis, Wichita, Kan., and Corvallis, Ore.
Providence, which won only, four of its first seven, celebrated its selection with its 13Hi straight triumph in Hie decision over Scranton. John Thompson and Jim Stone each had 25 points for the rampaging Friars who were never in serious trouble.
Probably the top attraction was Kentucky’s 104-73 home tri-
Same Scales for Rivals ^
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Heavyweight boxing champion Sonny Listim and contender Cassius Clay will weigh-in together for their Feb. 25 Htle fight, come what may.
Die Miami Beach Boxing Commission decided with a straight face Monday night that the rivals could attend together without serious danger to either party.
Liston’s adviser. Jack Niion, had requested separate weigh-ins. He said the champ was angry at aay and might “knock but the kid at the weii^-InT"^
over VanderMt. Cotton. Nash played one of the finest games of his career in sparking the victory that put the Wildcats in sole possession of first place with a 9-2 Southeastern record.
Kentucky, ranked, ihird in the nation, is 19-2 over-all,
Nash scored 32 points, stole the ball a dozen times, played a fine defensive game and con-troll^ Hie offensive rebounds.
Ohio State’s Gary Bradds scored 30 points, the first time in Mven games he haci been under 40, as the Buckeyes rolled over Iowa 99-82 and improved their Big Ten mark to 8-2.
SPACE for LEA»
in this beautiful
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
Corner Elizabeth Lake Road & Murphy Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
lnclude$ Heat-Lighting-Janitor Service Air Conditioning,and
SAMPLE PARKING AREA
Ready for Occupancy April 1 st, 1964
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEMK
368 W. Huroii Street
Phohest FE 4-8284 or FE 4-5215
FORIXUEAIER
'GARS OF 1HE YEAR’
mMM
il*it grad*, high quality lining. 1,000 mil* adjuitmmt fr««, A* low at $1.25 a WMk. 1 ytor -20,000 mil* guoran-
$149* {
WHEEL ALIGIMMEIXIT
Y * Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber
Ce Correct to#-in and toe-eut - w	^
(the chief couse of tire wear)	car* C
A tmeoHier, eofer ride reducing accident potential when	^
we Tru-Bolonce end TrecHonlirYeur Tires end more important. . roddr l#Wj|er1lfeTe
1964 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM 2 000R SEDAN
'^'1
$015, 1* o
[ Wl HONOR AU AMSIOVIP MAJOR CNIOIT CARDS
MOTOR MART
121 iMit Montoalm
wm0m0mm0mm
•M *nM*M I* «H wNn IM MIIH
'64 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM ,.. one of Ford's total performance cars, now at a down-to-earth price. This full-size, all-white beauty features special trim including pleated all-vinyl upholstery, bright-metal front seat trim, bright exterior body trim, special wheel covers and whitewalls. It's available in 2-door and 4-door models. £njoy the ride, ruggedness and response that earned Motor Tr9nd*8 "Car of the Year" Award for Ford. But hurry! Your Ford, Dealer's "Cars of the Year" Sale will be held for just a short time.
BIG RIIL-SIZE
’64roRD
SPECIAL CUSnNH PRICED TO SELL FAST
SAFETY CENTER FI MMI
JOHN McAULIFFE FORI|>, INC.
630 Oakland Avanua, Pbntioc, MIchlgon
-EIGHTEEX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1964
L/.S., Europe Face
MARKETS
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^ ^ Monday.
Produce
VBBSTABLBI
Radishes,
!)hubarb, .. , .
-	■ irb, hoftMiuw, di. bch.
_____/i, AcorA bu.........
Squash, Bultercup, bu...................
Squash, ^rternut, bu............,
Squaah,A'------- "■
Most Changes Fractional
Marf Uneven in Active Trade
'Import Trend Unfair to U.S.'
a Baffle Over Sfeel
By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newf Analyst NEW YORK-The chicken war could be succeed by a steel war.
1.SI
Toppad
1.S
.2.00 '
_ made record highs in some"averages at the close yesterday, the market seemed to be stalled and was. again feeling its way along.
Changes of most key.stocks were fractional.
GUST OF PROFIT
A gust of profit taking struck the cigar manufacturers which have been rising for about a month, since the Surgeon-General’s report on sm(*ing. Cig-. arette issues were fairly steady on balance.
Savings-and-loan holding Companies continued to rise but
their gains were harrow. Air-were active again but narrowly mixed.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was. off .1 at 294.8 with industrials off <.3, rails off .1 and utilities up .2.
Consolidated Cigar fell about 2 points while Bayuk and D.W.G. Cigar lost more than a point each. General Cigar was off about a point.
FRACTIONAL GAINS R. J. Reynolds Tobacco and American Tobacco made fractional gains while-Lorillard was unchanged and Liggett & Myers lost a fraction.
As the savings-and-loans improved, Financial Federation gained neaifl^ a pisr First
Charter Financial and Wesco Finandat addecT fractions;—
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in moderately active trading.
Corporate and U. S. Government bonds were irregular.
Steel Leader Wants a Halt to 'Dumpling'
American Stock Exch.
Figures after decimal points are eiofithi
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A spokesman for Uie steel industry called today for an end to “unfair advantages’’ that he vsaid foreign producers hold over U.S. steel mills.
Page Her ... Svnfex ..... Technitolor -
John P. Roche, president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, said that if other countries could .not be induced to remove or lower their “nontariff trade barriers’’ and stop “dumping” steel on the American market, the United States should refuse to dis-. cuss a reduction of steel tariffs.
European steel producers are at odds over imports and .tariffs. And the dispute may become one of the Sorest when a ne w round of in-ternationai'tar-iff cutting talks DAWSON starts in Geneva in May.
Increased tariffs by the European Common Market on American frozen chickens caused the hottest friction last year.
/ Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DIT (AP) t Dftrolt ft
The New York Stock Exchange
Roche was the leadoff witness for the steel industry as the tariff commission opened hearings on the trade negotiations scheduled to begin in Geneva i May.
.... ..._____ Ib«. Whifei IT-20) Barrud
Rock 21-22) Turkeyc Heavy type l btM 20-27) Heavy typo young tono DETROIT BOOS
DETROif (AP) — Egg prlcoi _ pbr doian it Detroit by first rocolvora
NEW YORK (API-Following Is
.. selwtsd thick transa^lons oh thS^N... York Slock Exchange with noon prices:
—A—
(hds.) High	Law	l.ast	Chg.
30 >38%	38S(i	3«ti	-	%
62 /42'4	42	'
13 24V4	24	24
ih Low LatICh
k Largo 32-34; Medium /
.	„Mi	+
y 43H 43Vk + k 474(1 474i ~ k 174* 174* ■-
4? t»k
I 174*	--
13slg4	57V*	57'4i	—
7	24V»	244*	244*	+
24	12'A	12'/*	12V*	...
10	3t'/k	3TV*	3*Vk	...
. FI* PL 1.28
.5 204* 20'/4 20'/, . .. a	534*	53	53'/#	- 4*
1	11'/4	11'/4	11'/4
85	53	524*	53
PhllMor 3.40 PhllllpsPat 2 PItn Bow .TO PItPlate 2.40
hds.) High L< 7 71Vj 71
134 474* 4
17	424* 42'A 42V* -
18	574* 57V* 57'/4 -
15 8
FraeptS 1.2I Fruahf 1.501
Is unchani^) T3 #; TO B 54</4) W I
C 55) C
4 57'/*) ) 'S TO B f
idy; wholesale buying [ 70 pe
iivai dlliiat 27V*) J
1	58V*	58'/*	58'/*	H
13	14 , 15'/*	14	.
45	28	27%	27V*	-
21	744*	744*	744*	-
10	77V4 ' 77'/*	774*	.
I UambSk 1.20 ■ G Acc«pt 1 I Gen CIg 1.20
.	....... .	_ 324* -I- 4*
PureOK 1.40	14 43'A 4244 424* + "
—R—
121	108'/4	107'/*	1074*	—
26	34'/*	34V*	34'/*	....
9	174*	17'/*	174*	-F
15	11'*	ii'/4	nv*	...
I Raythn .871 Reading Co
I RelchCh .457. I REPUBAv 1 I Repub StI 2
Gen Mof ,45e
* 15V* 1 4 51'/4 !
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - L
........r.:: 2»	:
( fryers lT-20.
changed) roasters
livestock
AMef Cl 1.40
AmMotors Ja , AmNO 1.40
35 41V* 41V* 414*.^'V
,! iK C .
’’•SSii*/
30 3T4* 3T4* ^ * i* 1
r r ¥ w I
. S 22 h lis - > '
1	2»V*	W'A	TTiVt	.	,
4	S'*	SV*	5'*	-	V*
7	32'*	32'*	32'*	+	V#
5	31'*	31'/4	31'/>	-V	■ -
’s?	p	ir	^
54	'594*	584*	584*	-
38	314*	31	3JI*	-F
130,	33	324*	32'*	-F
2	1244	124*	12V4	,.
33 414* ,41'* 41'* — V 3 384* 38'* 38'* — V 28 39'* 39'* 39'* — '/
i 144* 144* . 144* -
He said the rising steel imports and falling exports were contributing to U.S. unemployment and to the deficit^fn the U.S) balance of payments. IMPORT RECORD Steel imports reached a record 5.5 million tons last year, nearly three times the yearly Average for 1953-57.
Roche said that the 5.5 million tons that were imported cost 40,000 steel workers their jobs and a payroll ■ million last year.
American steel executives today are telling a U.S. Tariff Commission, hearing' of their complaints against a rising flow of foreign steel into U.S. markets. They also are asking measures to broaden the export business for American steel mills.
The European Coal and Steel Community already has acted. Saturday it raised its tariffs on imports,,of low-priced steel and cast irob. •
BIG UPSURGE -Tbe^jommuaity—the-six Com-^ moh Market nations— also reports a big upsurge in orders for its steel mills. It says most of the orders are coming from within the Common Market-West Germany, France, ftaly, The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg.
Steel producers outside' the Common Market aren’t happy that the duties are being raised against them—to an average of
. WASHINGTON (B-John L. Atwood, president of the North American Aviation Corp., testified today he was prodded to let the Sierv-U Corp., a vending machine firm in wiiich Bobby Baker was interested, bid on serving his firm’s big defense plants.
Atwood told the Senate Rules Committee that Fred Black Jr., North American’s Washington consultant, did the prodding, but did not tell of his own financial interest in Serv-l/.
e Co 1b 14 50
90-230 lb 15.35-15.45) '5-15.35) U. 8. 1 2 A 11-13.
) h«*vl«r	j
90-230 lb *
1434* 1434* — ’*, I m4* 284* -F V* I - •
38 35'* 354* 35'/:
■3M5)? S'*	+	5
13 48'* 48'* 48'* -F '* :
The industry spokesman urged U. S. negotiators to insist on an end to import licenses, " foreign exchange controls, import .equalization -taxes, and other nontariff barriers.
CHICAGO LIVBtTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)
4,000) butchws w**k 1o mo»tly 25 low«r) I-2 200-325 lb butcll*ri 15.25-15.50) 17 hqovl if 15.75) mlxad 1-3 190-230 Ibt 14.75-,5.350 230-250 lb# 14.25-14.75,
C*ni* 3,000) c«lv*l 25) il»ugM*r cholca •(XHt.
’§ r r,ri'4*
x2’s
23 80V* 47'* 87'* - V* 5 444* 444* 444* - 4*
13	110	110	110	+ V*
14	34V* 33'/. 34 t V*

1 53V* 53'* 53'* — 13	2'*	24*	2'/i
52 yj* 22V* 224*
T r
29 714* 71V> 7 10 384* 31	3
39 324* 324* 3
8»y
loolod , (laughter a a hall choice ) d (laughter lamb( 22
31 3^ 32V*' ?4%
II Sv*
( 484* - iV* I 784* .....
Stocks of Local Intoreit
,"lgur*( aft^r decimal point* are eighth*
OVER THE COUNTER ITOCKI The following quotation* do not ni arlly repreaani actual tranaacllsn* ra Intended a* a guide to the appi -,,at. tracing ran,, ol th. -c^rdry
A**ocla^’Tri)ek ’J
Diamond Cryrtal ................ll.J	J?
Ethyl Corn. ...............i....8l.|	8i.
Prito-Lay.^^lnc. ...............19.3	41.4
Maradet Product* ...............,4	8.3
Mohawk Rubber Co.	15.8	37.8
Ufrttn Printing ................'J J
SrMk''
I 44*	444	44* .
BuckayaPL 1 Bucyir .40*
8u«.i?
45 104* i04*
John*M8nv 2' Joy MIo 1
4	5444	55'/i	54^	+
7	19	18'*	18'*
7	48'*	68'*	48'*	-F
*1 -39'* 39'* 3
KarrMcG 1 KImbClark 2 KIrkNat .40 Korvatta Kra*ga 1.20
~K—
10 37	37	3
14 22V* 21V* 3 41 OOV* 00 I
- Sunray 1.40 SwIlfCo 1.00
lyinkalman'* .. .•....;......
Wolverina Shoe ..............
'^ya'^^ W?L PUND.
CalWhM .17f CamRL .41a
s:rs?y*i*
? ii^
... 1 sit 'fm !
157 9.37 I 15.M 17.3j
Ca|arTr^.i»
4 OV* OV* O'* + V*
I ,r ,4*^ ,r..........
i M ^
...,
——ly—
35 13V* IIH 13J* ..
^4 r #4*
’j 74V* 75V*

He said they also should demand an end to the practice of dumping, under which foreign steel makers are allowed to charge a high price at home to subsidize low prices abroad ADVISE PRIISIDENT Bethlehem Steel President Stewart S..,Cort recommended that the tariff commission advise the President “it is not in the best interests of the United States to, effect any further reduction in the tariff structure on kny steel product.”
Cort said:
^’We believe that it this trend of imports is allowed to continue, within the next three years betweeli 10 per cent and IS per cent of U.S. steel consumption will be foreip steel compared with 7 per cent last year. This could cost the jobs of /SS.OOO more workers.”
American producers haven’ beeii hapipy that Euriqiean steel export prices have been lower than the prices charged Common Market consumers—or the prices of American steel prod-TCW“hCTBT
But with the rise in demand in Europe, the six nations may find less need to export—and to maintain lower prices to do so. And already export prices of some European steel products .have risen above charges, ' year ago.
NEW ORDERS While the European steel mills are eiijoying something of a boom in new orders, so are the American. U.S. mills are raising their estimates of industry shipment in the first three months of this year to more
New Departments at Albert's Store
I) is ISt ,j r fc
8 3V4* 3VA 314* ■ * 144* 144* 144*
4 38	27>*	21

’i 434* S3'*
4 14V* 144* .... ... 10 744* 74V* 7j'* - J* M 7lS* 70V* . 714* +1V4
7 . 30»* 304* 30'/t - V*
Selling Pressure
Llilr VA/lt/\94 Dll/*
:k averages _ ini^ nilH UlU. IMck^
ChrKCrlt ,( Chrydir 1
422.1 ISSiO lOO'l 294:i
-1 115:1 ;l ;S:i 151::
."hryilir CIT Fin .. CIII«iSv 2.40
18V* .
?84*
'i tJv* i|4* 124* •
’S as as 3i'*i >


Mitkfr 1.80
ffiJ
MiybSt 2.N
asK's.if
BONDAViRAGlS .
R*lh IM. UHL, Rift. L. Y
m K'!

IwM Lifiv 7*:? 'm:! Vrl II:! Jl:’ ]
lai ”l1!!5 ?::1 ’a:*7 R.f a,5	’
immi
g: its 35':
■3 If
iS
■1 «s a:
Wk
J,iHC
'{T.'S
14) 44H 4I4*
15S ISS
uftMitcir ...	..	-
r ss
i VanidCR
1? II4* llvJ !ia +‘v*
»C*^ 40	3 184* liv* iIh t V*
«W 1.04	10 47V* I 479* 47H ......
sr?j ysisis
' 4]:s
111'5 si'Si^ii" iirssrts
Woolwlh 2.80	4 72'* 72V* 72V* - 4*
u, D.yM..g.
R*l* rM R*c*r« iM REGULA R
*»r	50	0	3-8	3 2
Treasury Position
KL'T.-
—z—
so 79H 77% 79
WASHINOrrON (AF)-ThT Clift poilllon

249* 24V* 24V* ....
r ss-9* 'r 5|Si Tis-i* 5)S k 5)S; s p as as :
pm 91. IT4I „
III* Fl*c»l Y»»r July I
*9,I'M,IN.I84.IT	82,447.37^111.81
I7*w*l* FIkiI y*«f—
71.113,171,919.00 n.W,Ut,mM '■I D«bt-
]I0,580,839,47I.81	304,194,311,488.78
a as as as+V*
BsrT.1'.
Noirton \.^
im
■i fi I5I a as a» I

nolM. r«tT» el d Ing tiblT ere *nn an m* leiT qutrli
dl«ajr»i'manT« 'taiijd'on Ih* Teif quirttriy
5>ili'e**dfvi3*^» {SiyrMmi* M^'dMlg-
' '	tOmlltM ft* tft*
. „... Txlr* or Txlrei. b-Amvu«l Ml* piui itotk dividend, c-LIquIdelino dividend, d-OKl*Nd er peM In 1943 rIui deck dividend, # -0«r»red or peid
but other grains held about steady,
Setbacks reached well over a cent a bushel in both wheat and rye as stop loss selling again came into tije pit. Brokers ascribed the additional liquidation in part, at least, to the failure to resolve demands of a dock-workers’ union which has refused to load ships with wheat for Russia.
WHEAT UNCHANGED After alrhost an hour, wheat was unchanged to V* cent a bushel lower, March $2.21 V*; lower to % higher, March 164 V«; corn unchanged to V* higher, March $1.1744; oats unhanged to % higher, March 66V* cents: rye % to IH'lower, March $1.42.
Women’s shoe and matching handbag departments have opened at the Albert’s store in the Pontiac .Mall under managership of Robert Weddle.
' Weddle of 1121 Premont has 21 : years experi-’ ence in shoe [retailing in Pon-[tiac.
/The shoe de-*partment is a Weddle \new feature at
A1U.»^4*«	(./at.4 ur.».4^l.a
the Albert's store, said Weddle, and part of the clothing chain's efforts to expand its operatlon.s.
He added that the salon will also offer a shoe- and bag-tinl-Ing aervice.
News in Brief
Rummage: Thursday, 10 to 12. Steven’s Hall, Exchange St.
adv.
Orgln PrIcBi
Waterford - Drayton Rotary Club will have a pancake sup-^r Wed., Feb. 19, 6 to 8 p.m. at the C.A.I. Hall on Williams :.ake Rd. Tickets available at the door, $1 for adulta, 50c for children under 12, —adv.
18,442.413.997 11	11,931/
X)~lnclU(M4 1344,004,715.30 < i|*ct to Malutory limit. ,
145.47
:**«Ko 2.i0f, •tonM 1.80 .IBonOS 1.20 IIAMut .1!^
rMaVft 1:«
plllElov 1.80

I old *00011*4 mudai'* Ru*M>l4 moo»r»t», R»d*
0 b»f»ly iliiKly/ taflul tr«k ••l*t: , RuimH* 4,;|0) ld*ho B*k»r* 4,40) . i*«f* No'lft D*k«t* R*d Riy*r vi*i( | (
34	'5%	'
ItYa lJU
' F«C GAS I 11 P»c P»trol , I P«tTAT 1.30
L...
' d»ndi In *rr««r*. o-P»W Ihli y*»r, divl-■ Id omlltod, d»i»riTd or no telloo tdktn iMt iGvidMid mTTflng. r Daclnrrd or ‘ d in 1944 oiui liock dividand. t Pay-• In 4tT*k during It..........................
Fttipalrick Pharmacy: RIker Bldg. - After March 1st. Will move all services to medical bldg, store: 680 Woodward, next to St. Joseph Hospital. Free delivery. FE 2;-8383.	-adv.
* -B« dividalia, tx ^ now* »w vuilftdul lift W'*nli. wd Who*

d Corp- I dcp y 80
("lUftlotl Id pro- I

than 19 million tons. This compares with 17 million in the final three months, of 1963 and 18 million tons in the first quarter of last year.
impOTt t
troubles are outlined to . by
J(*n P. Roche, president of the American Iron & Steel Institute.
He says steel imports here in 1963 climbed to a record 5.5 million tons, while exports of U.S. steel have been stalemated at 2
million tons, or only about half of the average in 1953-57;
Roche holds that loss of world markets, plus rising imports here, has meant that some 40,-000 steel workers were deprived >re that! $300. milUon in' wages and salaries.	;
Arferican steel makers are ,
urging, U.S. negotiators at t Geneva meeting of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade to fight for tariffs that will equalize prices of American and foreign made steel.
Aviation Exec at Hearirg Tells of BakeFEirm Link
Baker resigned under fu-e last Oct. 7 as secretary to the ate’S Democratic majority.
The committeje is investigating whether he engaged in outside business dealings that conflicted with his official duties or involved other improprieties.
The committee disclosed yesterday it has served a subpoena on Baker ordering him to make his records' available by tomorrow morning or, if he is unwilling to do so, to appear and ex-
plaUMvhy*______________________
Atwood was the first of three North American officials questioned about why the defense and aerospace firm contracted for vending machine service with Serv-U, in which Baker and Black have been identified as the principal stockholders,
Atwood, who testified that 95 per cent of North American’s work is done under government contract, said that sometime in the fall of 1961 Black first spoke to him about a vending machine company in whi^ Baker was interested.
Asked by Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., if Black gave any reason why he wanted Serv-U givert consideration, Atwood replied that his recollection was that
Business Notes
Comptroller posts at two General Motors divisions have been announced for Stanley T. Weber, 1087 Glenhucst, Birmingham, and Lewis G. Kalush, 3609 Wards Pt., Orchard; Lake.
KALUSH WEBER
Kalush was named comptroller of United Motors Service Division, succeeding Weber, Who becomes comptroller for Saginaw Steering Gear Division.
Weber has held various supervisory posts since joining Olds-mobile Division in 1942, advancing to directorship of the corporation’s Analysis Section In 1958, before his most recent position.
Kalusli joined the corpora-. on's audit staff In 1947, went on to Other comptroller staff ppsitlons, and has been a supervisor in the analysis section since 1957.
. lylon, Teflon & Delrin” will be the topic of William Ben-kelman, speaker at the 7 p.m. Thursd# meeting at Ted’s (it the Pontiac Mall) of (^apteh 69, American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engineers kelman is product sales manager of Cadillac Plastic It Chemi-cill Co.
Black had “pushed the merits of the organization.”
. He said he couldn’t recall whether Black said Baker was interested in the company or had a financial interest in it.
PRESSED HIM When Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., pressed him op this point, Atwood said that “I’d have to say either interpretation could be deduced from what I heard Fred Black say.”
f.»-''ll r- 4» I
% Successful b
« itwetfing 9
By ROGER E. SPEAR
-.Q) “X hRvn hftFn nffArpli n
9 per cent return on an investment with a company sp8)cial-izing in second mortgages on real estate. How safe would you c 0 n s fd e r this investment?” D. S.
A) That is hard to answer without some knowledge of the properties on which the mortgages lie.
It is a pretty safe rule, however, that any investment offering substantially more yield than is normally obtainable entails a considerable risk. Remember that there are other risks besides absolute safety of principal and interest. 'There is the major risk of not being able to get dt your money if you need it.
A friend of mine has been holding a share in a second mortgage on an office building in New York City for twenty-five years. The interest has been paid^^ but the mortgage has been extended when due and I am afraid l^e is Ipcked in.
I personally would leave second mortgage investments to the experts who understand these things.
A) “This letter is with reference to my mother’s holdings. She Is over 80 years of age, still in right good health.
She owns 104 shares of American Telephone, 110 Montgomery Ward, 300 New England Electric, 300 Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line, and $15,000 in savings. She hjX— preferred—strok'Taned low has $5,6oO to invest. Would you advise?” B.D.
A) For her purpose, it might be well to replace her called preferred stock with another issue ia the same category. I advise Southwestern Public Service 4,15 per cent preferred selling to yield 4.69 per cent.
If you will allow me, I am going to make another stigges- . tion: Montgomery Ward sells to yield 2.8 per cent and is not a particularly strong stock. I would switch this issue into Du-quesne Light, offering a well-secured return above 4 per cent; (Copyright, 1964)
Drivers Honored by Mills Bakery
.Safety awards recognizing 96 years of accldont-froe driving were recently presented 24 driver-salesmen of Mills Bakery, 196 W. Howard.
Top award went to Elbert Lo-renzen, 1932 Devonshire, for 22 years of safe driving.
Others were James Richard- f m, 14 years; L. Negus, II; R. „i llerrman, and H. Buchanan, both 10 years. Jack Ralph, Mills ’ district manager, said l(£al drivers annually log over 750,-000 mllc.s.	■i
I

16 Burned to Death by a Mob in India
BOMBAY, India MB Mysore state police reported today that 16 persrms were burned to death in the village of Idapnur yesterday by a mob that trapped them in a house, poured gasoline and Kerosene over it, and set it afire.
★ ★ ★
Four people escaped. Women and children were among the
dead.	_______________
Idapnur is 400 miles from ^BembajtdMiqe caild.^giVfr n^ explanation of the violence, except to say there Was a longstanding feud between the people of Idapnur and the neighboring village of Induvasi.
THK PONTIAC PRESS. TC^^SDAY, FEbRl ARY ik
NINETKKN^
In Saigon Crisis
U S. Counters Reds
South Viet Nam by American children and rode ing leafleTs saying “Two Ameri-
(AP) — The US. Army main-]on school buses. U.S. soldiers tained special guards on Ameri-! patrolled other American instal-can installations in Saigon today lations. to counter a communist terror Some (rf the same Vietnamese campaign that has killed three police strongarm men who were Americans and wounded more assigned last summer to rou^-than 50 in the past two nights. | ing up Buddhists and Western U.S, ^ VietnaniMe officials newsmen were on duty at the
Council to work for gr^»f>t<»r safp., _ ty -for thcT^usands of U.S. ^ servicemen and civilians and their families in the Vietnamese capital.
American military policemen stood guard at schools attended
cans a day."
SECURITY COUNCIL The Joint Security Council, composed of three Vietnamese and three U.S. security officers, held its first meeting Monday. Premier Nguyen Khatih asSur^ U.S. Charge d’Affaires David G.
THE BERRYS
^ Nes. that the VietnamBs«» gov- 1

on Bridge
NORTH ♦ AQ75S
18
VKJ88
♦	4
♦	843
KASr
♦	109 r ♦KJ843
4M088	V75
♦	Q10 97 3	♦JS
•	^372	♦Q1096
SOOTH (D)
♦	8
VAQ94
♦	AK802
♦	AK5
North and South vulnerable South	West	North	Raat
1 ♦	Pass	1 ♦	Pass
3 V	Pass	8 V	Pass
S ¥	Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—♦ 10
By OSWALD JACOBY The adage “Silence is golden’ really applies at the bridge ta* ble.
and a spade with the nine of trumps.
At this point West overruffed with the ten and led back a trump whereupon South had to go down one trick.
Had South used his brains rattier than his mon^ he would have remembered that he had only bid six and that it behooved him to play as safely as possible for his contract.
After he had cashed five cards in side suits and the deuce and four of 4rumps he had seven tricks. He could be certain of five more tricks if he started to ruff high. He would bring in four tricks with the ace, king, queen and jack of trumps and would be sure to make another trick With either the eight or nine.
CIVILIAN RESIDENTS
About 2,500 American (uvilians live in Saigon, Including military wives and children. The total of Americans in the capital, counting servicemen and officials, is believed to be about 10,000.
U.S. TSfficlals denied any consideration was being given to sending civilian dependents back to the United States.
★ ★ ★
file terrorist campaign c(m-tinuedmonday night with an attack from ambush on three American military men. One was wounded slightly when a grenade was hurled at their car.
Unconfirmed reports said the Viet Cong rebels were circulat-
emment is giving special attention to the American security problem.
Communiist terrorists have made six attacks on Americans in Saigon the past three weeks, lulling six and wounding 85.
Khanh’s government also was investigating possible involvement of some Vietnamese policemen in recent Viet Cong terrorism.
Daughter to Marry LONDON (UPI) - Mertet DOTglas-Home, 24, daughter of Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas - Home, will be married March 30 to Adrian Darby, 26, an economics professor at Oxford University, it was announced yesterday.
By <^rl iGrubert
DRIFT WAREfr
JACOBY
1 enough.’’
His next re-_ mark came I few moments Plater, when he said, “I must be the unlucki-
““estT)layerin~theTvofld7’
North replied, “Your partners are the real unlucky people. If you talked less and thought more you would have made the hand.”
South had stai^ted out ail Tight. He had decided to cross ruff the hand and, after taking dummy’s ace of spades. South had cashed his high clubs and diamonds, discarding the three of clubs on the second high diamond. Then he ruffed his last club with the deuce of trumps, ruffed a spade with the four of trumps, ruffed a diamond with the eight of trumps
Astrological.
*	Jf* *
By SYDNBY OMARR For WodnOKloy
"Tho wiM mon controU hli <
. . . Aitrology pointo tho way.'
ARIES (Mar. 21 lo Apr. 19);
(rom associate may Be misloodinc own ludgmentl BE SELF-RE Don't be sidetracked by wild promises,' or threats. Find w galnlno tho most lor your dolor.
TAURUS (Apr. 20, to May 20); People expect much ot you. But you can surprise them with snow ot conlldence, originality. Do things With a "flair." Cycle high. Put personal trad»rnar|-.........

Q-irThe. bidding hBf.been; _Mt South West SrortB'-' , ? •
You, South, hold:
------r ♦^♦A8g^Q«
wnai ao you do?
A—Bid one spode. Ton have enonirh high eerd etrength for m double, but not enough to double end to bid spades.
TODAY'S QUESTION
You overcall with one spade at^ partner^r^^ three spades. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
BjLDr. I. M. LevitL Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
By V,	
OH...\ YB9, WE MI88 HIM, TOff traracwuy^ BAD? VfBREAT eTfODlUTH	pfRHAw, If 1 tmriJ W9ULP BB LESS 1 1 Si
2	04.THe-JUL.-*^
“Drat! Only four a.m.l I wish someone would invent an hourglass that glows in the dark!”
BOARDING HOUSE
lor understanding of INNER MOTIVES. Not only In yourself — but also In lovad
ones. Xeeapf ^reWonalWII^-^^
In ouli^k. Study FOTENTIAU, possibilities for future. . ,
CANCER (June 22 to July 21); Need to be loveit Is felt. See that you are worthy of It. Be warm, sympalhallc. Don't neplect lenia ot humor. You can now make valuable discovery about your-
*^l!fe6'*^uiy’'^22*'lo Aug, 21)1 Key Is
or antiquated methods. Move ahseot Streamline activities. See situation in
"‘ClROO *(Aui'22 10 lapt. M): Pern^ IMAGINATION to flow. Don't ba
LIBRA (Sept. 23. to Ocf. 22); captive rather then aggressive. Applies especially where	honey*''{han
(^nagar.'^°Hlglilight agreement, harmony. Encourage associate.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 lo Nov. 21); Key )s Illusion. You lend to be In a world apart. Oddly, this proves allrecllve to many. But katp feet on firm .Ofoundl View clrcumslancei, people R1ALI^ TICALLY, Bo wary ot talr-weelhar
'’’sAo'iSTTARIUS (Ni^ 22 to DM. 21); - altanllon to------------
seWb'
YOU. niunn. •« basics, includet Tor staples. Don't be ^P*ll»nt. ^hange ot routine. Avoid being
to Jan. »); Highlight sln-- -■—Illy.
canty, Inslsf on quality over unusital proposal by Mnilly mambor.
d.&r"Str.XWci’nliec^
with career,,
pyllbid fruit In w*wg persons? &ay lor AKEr'lFelj! M Jo
may not contain real su^tancf. Be patient. Delay |ourney», rtwirk budoet. aure you are gettmg m^ey'a i^rth. Good to plan future pro^
jIIaY fk YotlR BIRTHDAY original .in epproach,
F WEDNBSDJ
OERFRAI fisNotNCIlt's; CvcU Mgj
with I grain «l salt. Be grecloOs, but (Ciwfrrfiil IfM, oeneral Peelitrei Cent. I
J
EfSAp,
-the
5US-P£M6E;
KILLING ME'
X
6IMPLV: MOST AGK/
What'G like asking a
/^''l	WAY, MAiRTHA.X FOl?^
' GOT to MENiTlOivJ WAVING HAD A SLIGHT MISHAP V THE FORE MV-e-ER’-rBUSIMESS J T«?lP/ lN SHOWING A 6PEAT?
TO eUCK GHE(5PA,\T , HOW GOT STUCK IK SOUR.
^favorite CHAlF?-*e-UM-MV SOU HAPPEK TO NOTICE It^
HoR-DEK THE UAVJ 1 BEFORE THEy Iaccidekt.^


]Ci
MORTY MEEKLE
I IMOlLDOtADLY MV DOWN MY
ufbfor.hu.
'WORRIED FOR nothing =• -
WHATKIMPOF SILLINESS IS 1 THATaOOFUPil lO NpWl^
DON'T YOU FEEL SORRY FOR Poor. HOMELESS CATS ? r
OUT OUR»WAY ITS JlSr THAT I LIKE THI
GRANDMA
yBS-— ^ SOMEONE SHOULD BUILD THINOS.y A HOME HAVE FOR THEM A HARD LIFE
By Ernie BuHhmiller
By Charlea Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
THE WORRY WART
By Walt Diancy



T ■ »7f
I \M
KN'l’Y
Vliy: 1>0M /a( I'JtKSS. TL>:SljAY,fFJ||;BUUARY

18, 1964-
.,,li.;
In Courthouse Tower
Ju3geSRQpm Reqcfy Tuesday
Cir<^t Court Judge Pratt’s new courtroom and diambers In the Courthouse Tower will be ready nesct Tuesday morning, Daniel T. Murphy, diairman of the County Board of Auditors, announced today.
He said ^ jndge and .««ff jJ^aWiri^aie Coonfy Maintenance Department the same day.
The new courtroom took nearly four months to complete at a cost of 134,000.
★ ★ ★ . ,
Space was ^allocated on the second floor for the sixth courtroom but not finished off when ttie tower was built three years ago. i NEW COURT
Judge Pratt’s new court has
p I room and quarters now occupied ' by Probate Court Judge Donald E. Adams and staff on the first floor of the tower.
ANOTHER WING The tower was^ idtim8tely--^att''orThe Circuit I, with plans to build an-Qther wing for ProbatA Courts
A Circuit Court jury was dismissed yesterday aifter falling to reach a yerdict-4n^i^|lW,^ b^X4‘ed“in	Detroit Ed-
“urarwood'paneling similar to that in the other courtrooms.
A seventh Circuit Court judge is stiH without a permanent courtroom and chambers. Judge James S, Thorbum ha been using the Courthouse audi-Uffium with tempofary chambers in the auditorium wing.
★ ★
The auditorium is Intended primarily for use by the County Board of Suj»rvisors. TEMPORAR’^ QUAR’IIBS Judfe James S. ^orburn has moved into temporary quarters presently occupied by Judge Pratt.
These are located in flie fflT ad^
wing, which Is intended entirely for offices.
Murphy said It would be at least a week before Judge Thor-: burn and his staff'^tre moved from the auditorium into the administrative wing, where a courtroom was created by moving office partitions.
Final plans call f(V still another move that will take Judge Thorbum and staff Into a court-,
and related departments, said Murphy.
A second Probate Court is looted on the fourth floor of the tower.
’uridiy wouldn’t venture to say when the new wing might be built.
The county’s consultant on
building space, Louis Frledland of Wayne State Unlveia|ty, said the wing is needed now, and that the need will.be critical by 1965 as the county continues to grow.
Plans call for a two^tory wing on the north side of the tower. The wing is expected to cost about $1.5 million.
Against Power Company
Jury Stalemate in Law Suit
is(Hi <Jo. by the father of a boy who escaped death after touching a high voltage wire in 1961. ^Tfie Jury of twelve deliberated more than 10 hours after week-long before Judge Fredmick C. Ziem.
The suit was brought by Leon-
ard Felts, of 9439 Garfort^ White Lake Township;
. ; - .■kr - r'ir ; W-
His 14-year-old son, CharlM, lost two fingers and part of his thumb from his left hand as a i^lt of accident.
SEVERE BURNS
Eiectridty coursed through the boy’s body causing severe bums when,he grabbed the wire while climbing a tree near his
2 City Men Plead
Two Pontiac men pleaded guilty in Circuit Court, yesterday to the Jan. 30 burglary of a Pon-
Amold Larm, 23, of 664 N. Perry and Charles Short, 28, of 9949 Sedlotek, White Lake Township, will be sentenced March 17 by Judge Philip Pratt.' w ★	★
Larm and Short wet's accused of breaking into Reeves Cities Service station at 3450 E. Walton
and taking moreTthwr-t Larm was employed at the station alt the time.
Dot?hsln Tbnfrac Argr
LeROY E. MERRITT Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident LeRoy E. Merritt, 29, of Delton. He died Saturday.
Service was yesterday from the Gordon Funeral Home in Allegan with burial in the Oak-wood Cemetery there.
Mr. Merritt was office manager for E. W. Bliss Co. in Hastings and a member of the Methodist Church in Delton.
Surviving besides his wife, Joyce, are three children, Jeffrey, Dorene and Caren, all
Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. Keeler died early yesterday.
She was a member of the Washington Methodist Church.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Faye Jemma of Warren; two sisters; 11 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren.
MRS. HIRIAM SORELL
OXFORD — Service for former resident Mrs Hlrlam
insula-
Edispn countered with the claim that the boy deliberately grabbed the wire in a game of “chicken” with a friend.
A new trial in the case will he-scheduled.
Charles said he grabbed the wire when he lost his footing and couldn’t let go.
„ A byrtand^r iinyally knocked; the wire froift his grasp with two-by-four. Doctors said the boy was "lucky to be alive.”
★ ★ ★
Felts charged Edison with
^Cubans Still Want Venezuela Beachhead’
oil-rich South American nation a Soviet beachhead.
Betancourt referred to recent sabotage of Venezuelan subsidiaries of American oil firms in negligence in locating the wire Venezuela and blamed the work so close to the tree and in fail-1 on Cuban agents.
At Central Elementary	^
Dance for Blind Planned
Another in a series of monthly square dances for the blind and vtoually hmidlcappedwil^ held tomorrow at 8 p.m, at Central Elementary School, lOl E. Pike.
Cosponsored by the Pontiac Lions Club, the Pontiac Department of Parks and Rec-
League for theTiiiidT^ttnr dance will feature intermission entertainment.
Three Pontiac Central High School students will p r e s e n t show tunes. Ron Surowltz and Nathan Jones will sing, a duet

Doctor Races With Stork and Train
ef. CCora) Sorell, 82, of Flint willj
trey, Dorene and caren, au at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bos-	nnwter left Brldse-
home; his mother Mrs. Elmer | sardet Funeral Home. Burial jL^Mo^da^l m^In m ,	mill fAi nu, In fVrtnrA ratnatorv Water Monday on an emergency
J.
Calif.; a sister,* .Mrs. Claude Brewer of Pontiac; a brother, Edward of Pontiac; and grandfather, ejair W. Atwood of Pontiac./
MRS. ALBERTA M. TRASK Service for Mrs. Alberta M. Trask, 86, of US Hudson will be at 2 p.m. Thursday In the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Her body will be taken to the Stope Funeral Home in Petoskey for service and burial in, the Green: wood Cemetery Saturday.
Wilmington, I wiU follow In Oxford Cemetery. -	’ Mrs. Sorell died yesterday
after an illness of several years.
Surviving are a/ daughter, Mrs. Etta Hotchkiss of Oxford; a son, Bert of Flint; a grandchild and three great-grandchildren.
The Order of EastemBtarWilf Tow in Westfield.
conduct a memorial service at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the funeral home here.
Mrs. Trask, a member of First Methodist Church, died this morning after a long illness. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star No. 503 and a life member of the Areme Chap-■ ter.	'	/
Surviving are a son, Robert L., and a daughter, Mary Louise, both of Leonard; three grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; a sister; and a broth-
MRS. LEE KEELER WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -
DONALD J. TEMPLETON ROCHESTER - Service for former resident Donald J. Templeton, 48, of Strafford, Pa., will be 2 p.mj tomorrow at the First C.ongregatiohal Church, West-field, Mass, With burial to fol-
Director of chemical research and development for the Renu-zit Home Products Co. of Philadelphia, he was killed in an automobile accident Saturday in Pennsylvania. /
Mr. Templeton, was formerly national sales manager l^or Rochester Aerosol Corp, here.
He was a rhember of the American Pharmaceutical Association, American Oil Chemical Society, Society of Cosmetic Chemists, board of governors of
water Monday on a maternity call.
★	w
As he started over a railway crosrtng, a train came thunde^ ing toward
The doctor feared he wouldn’t make it across. He turned his car onto the track and tried to outrun ttie train to a nearby station.
"1 didn't make it,” Rowter reported'. “Fortunately the train had started to slow down by the time it hit me, but the car was badly damaged.”
★	★
Shaken but unhurt, Rowter got a railway employe to drive him to the hospital and arrived in time to deliver the baby.
“I can’t even remember whether the baby was a boy or a girl,” he said, still shaken.
with Joyce Livingstone as their acconipanist/
■„'P>e Merry Mixers, of Water-Tord Township, will assist the blind dancers.
An American earning average wages apd paying average prices for food can buy ounces of meat with on hour of work — more than anywhere else in the world.
Empty Theater Hit Rebel Units
by Explosion, Fire
GILLETTE, Wyo, Wi—Anex-loskm rocked the downtown movie house last night, destroying It in flames within an hour after the show had ended and ths 80 patrons gone home.
The fire spread throu(di a next-door billimd parlor and upstairs apartments and threatened other shops before 100'volunteer firemen brought it bnder control. ^
A barber' shop in the theater building also was destroyed.
. ★ ★ .
Six hours' after the blast occurred in the basement furnace room at 10:10 p.m., the fire was" rqwrted under control.
An estimated $200,000 damage was done.
Cldm Coup in W. Africa
BRAZZAVILLE, Congo Republic (AP)—Rebellious troops staged a midni^t revolt in the jteighbormg West African to-public of Gabon and seized government buildings, rebel radio broadcasts from Libreville said today.
An army officer identifying himself as a Lt. Daniel Odene broadcast over Radio Gabon that the government had been overthrow and that “president Leon and his acolytes have been arrestei;*’
Senator Calls Raps at CIA 'Dangerous'
WASHINGTON: Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., says attacks on the Central Intelligence CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) — Agency constitute “a highly President Romulo Betancourt said Monday that Cuban agents, ald)ough stifled by tough Venezuelan action, have hot given up their attempt t<Hmake this
A French News Agency report from Libreville, the Gabonese ^apitaL^d that M’Ba and National AssemblyTTesideatXoim Bigmann were in the* government palace and that rebel troops ringed it.
Strong army units reportedly moved into ttie principal government buildings, including both the postoffice and radio station.
dangerous pastime because the CIA is one of the essential elements of our security.”
In a Senate speech Monday,
he called “the virtual epidemic of attacks’ ’on the government’s top intelligence agency. He said the attacks were unfair and unwarranted.
i
Dodd . said much criticism came from pacifists "who would let the Communists take over the world rather ‘ than fight against them” and "muddle head^ moralists” who for wn^e strange, reason consider it wrong for this country to move against Communist subversion.
Dodd, a onetime FBI agent, said he is astonished that some members of Congress "who are staunch anti-Communists” had
CIA.
- “The CIA is probably one 'of the most supervised agencies in the government,” he said, noting that senior members of four committees in Congress watch over its funds and operations.
World News
Reds Offer Deal on Pilots
The 17-y^-old driver of a car that smastied Into a tree' killing one of four teen-age pas-
After Odene made his announcement at 11 a.m. an
identified speaker brc«d________
that "calm reigns throughout the country. Shopd^ and stores are open and operating normal-
..... - -..........
Gabon, a former French colony on the west central coast of Africa, is the home of Dr. Albert Schweitzer, hunaanitari-an and Nobel Prize winner. His jungel clinic is at Lambarene, an inland city. .
Service Tomorrow for Pontiac Man
Service for Theodore I. Zimmerman, 53, of 1173 Feather-stone will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns
Fuheral Home with burial ii joined in recent criticism of the White Chapel Memorial Ceme-
tery.
Mr. Zimmerman, supervisor of the tool division of /GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810, Knights of Pythias No. 277, and Foreman’s Club at GMC Truck & Caoch.
Surviving besides his wife, Alice, are three grandchildren and a sister.
’The family suggests any memorials be made to the Michi-igan Heart Fund.
Flood in Philippines; 30 Are Reported Dead
Detroit Driver Stands Mute
Petitions Go to City Clerk
Firefighters Seek Shorter Work Week
Petitions requesting that proposed shorter workweek for Pontiac firemen be put to a public vote April 20 were submitted today to City Clerk Olga Barkeley.
The petitions contained 3,832 signatures. Less than 1,000 signatures ^ registered voters are required to put the proposal on the April ballot, according to Gerald Fritz, secretary of the Pontiac Firefighters/Association, Local 376.
Because the clerk’s office is presently burdened with work in preparation for the March 2 primary, it may be a few weeks before the signatures are checked and verified,
Barkeley.
★ ★ *..............
re fighters have been circulating petitions for over a month. The proposal would reduce their present 63-hour week to 56 hours.
WOULD COST
The shorter workweek would cost about $57,000 this year if more firemen were hired to handle the added Work load, firefighters estimated.
Fire fighters began circulating petitions after the City Commission turned down the shorter workweek ttus year on grounds that there were' iw funds available for it in ttuf 1964 budget.
sengers last fall stood mute in 'dreuit Court yesterday to a charge of involuntary manslaughter.
Gerald J. Bratton of Detroit ai^ared Wore Judge Philip Pratt, who ordered the youth to stand trial on the charge. No trial date was set, .
Bratton is accused in die Nov. 27 death of James L. HaO, 15, of 536 S. Hospital, Watorfwd Township.
Hall was killed and Bratton and three others injured when the car ran off Joslyn Rpad near Scripps in Orion Township, struck a tree and rolled ^r several times.
• police said the youths had been drinking and were speeding away from tfie Guestiwuse, a nearby religious home. .
★ ★ ★
Police had been summoned to investigate a 'disturbance outside the religious hwne.
X15 Rocket Plane Rebuilt for Flights
Official Named to Head GOP Home Rule Unit
Bloomfield Township Super-dsor Homer Case haa- been named chairman of a countywide Republican committee on county home rule by County GOP Chairman Charies L. Lyle. Mrs. John Ffnegan of Bir-
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -- Syrian Mvernment renewed Comipunist North Korea offered martial law throughout Syria today to deal leniently with two Monday night after putting; MANILA (AP) — Deaths, in U^S. helicopter pilots held cap- down* a riot in the oil port of widespread floods on Mindanao tive for nine months if the U N. Banias. The government called Island have mounted to about Command admits they were spy- the riot an attempted insurrec- 30, newspaper reports said to-ing and that it won’t happen tlon.	I day.
again.	★	★	★	I Cholera was reported to have
A U.N. Command spokesman' Interior Minister Nuriddin broken 'out in the flooded towns said the Communist offer was Atassi said a number of rioters of Agusan Province, under ptudy.	j were arrested and accused “pol-] In Davao Province alone, 15
The offer was made in a let-j iticians and tribal leaders” of towns were reported under water from the commander of the; plotting aii uprising in the Med-1 ter.
North Korean army to U.S. Gen. j iterranean harbor used by the j 'thousand of people were
Hamilton Howze, commander of the U.N. Comfmand and of the y.S. 8th Army.
Pyongyang radio said the letter replied to a, note HOwze sent last Nov, 6 asking for release of the pilots, Capt. Ben. W. Stutts, 30, of Florence, Ala., and Capt. Charleton W. Voltz, 26, of Frankfort, Mich. Communist gufifire downed their helicopter just over the Noilh Korean line last May.
The U.N. command said Stutts and Voltz were on a routine flight and strayed inadvertently over the border.
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-The
Western-owned Iraq Petroleum Co. to ship Iraqi oil to Europe.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — About 470 persons have died of cholera in South Viet Nam since the current, epidemic began early in January, the •Health Ministry reported today.
The death rate was about 8 per cent of 5,700 confirmed and suspected cases.
homeless and many communities isolated.
^ Cleveland Man Killed
MONROE (AP) - A motorist tentatively identified by state police as Harry W- Robinson, 21, of Cleveland, Ohio, was killed today when his car went off a rural road curve and hit a tree 10 miles southeast of Monroe.
Traffic Survey Is Slated
A traffic survey will be made
Chemical Specialties Manufac- j,y t^e Oakland County Road luring Association and Chemists Commission to determine wheth-Club of New York City,	^	, i h u* —
Surviving are his wife, Doro-'e«-tliy; his mother, Mrs. Lucy needed in Waterford Township.
Service for Mrs. Lee (Henrietta) Templeton of Westfield, Mass; j	*	*	★
Keeler, 81, of 58422 Cathay, will two sons, Donald and Joel; a' Traffic Engineer Robert W. be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth's daughter, Susan; a sister; and Osgood said today that surveys caused Increased traffic at the Home for Funerals, Romeo, a grandson.	! are planned for the intersections, two Intersections.
of Pontiac *Lake and Crescent
Lake roads and Pontiac Lake and North Cass Lake roads.
Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin requested the new signal lights because the M59 detour has
GOLD BELL STAMPS
With
Marathon Fuel Oil
CLARKE OIL CO.
/•/,/
FE 2-9181
FOR
STOCKS, BONDS AND
MUTUAL FUNDS
CALL FE 2-9117

EVENING APPOINTMENTS ARRANGED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
UNDERSTANDING
Making a constant study of the needs of those who coil us is port of our professional life. We try to serve os we would wont to be served.
OutsUindmg in Pontiac for Service and Facilities
46 WillioMs Street	;	' FE 2-5841
active in Republican party leadership, was appointed vice chairman of the committee.
Case resigned from a nonpartisan group studying county home rule in order to accept the party post. '
★ ir
The State Legislature currently is considering proposed bills implementing the new constitution’s home rule provision granting counties the authority to overiiaul their governmental structure and streamline it to deal with complex modem problems._______
STRUCTURE SET County governmental structure presently, is set by the con-LOS ANGELES (AP) -t- A re- stitution along lines established built X15 rocket plane, designed before the turn of the century.
to fly at speeds up to 5,300	_________________
miles an hour, leaves by truck
today for Edwards Air Force United Press Man
Base, Calif.	- •	■ •	,	*
A spokesman for North Amer- Dies at 73 in London lean Aviation, Inc., said first	,
flight is expected in May. The LONDON UP) — Clifford L. plane, one of three built by,Day, 73, European coordinator North American, was damaged o* United Press International in a crash landing in November since 1952, died Monday. Day 1962.	, began his newspaper career at
During repair two external 14 and worked for newspapers luel tanks were added to allow in Beloit and Madison, Wls., and its rocket engine to burn longer The Associated Press in New and thus reach higher speeds. York and London.
Current 15 speed record Is He joined the United Press in 4,104 miles an hour. The planes 1924 and was European manag-also hold an altitude record of er from 1945 to 1949., He was 354,000 feet.	I born in Gamavillo, Iowa.
1,500 Troops Move by Air
BERGSTROM AIR , FORCE BASE, Tex., (AP)-C)peratloh Big 'Thrust begins today, a modified version of the transatlantic exercise Big Lift that set new military transport records last October.
About 1.500 soldiers of the 2nd Armored Division at Ft. Hood will fly to Germany as replacement in the maneuveh TTie entire division went to Ger-
many in around the clock flights last Oefober to prove the United States’ ability for quick International movement of combat ready troops.
* w .
Operation Big Thrust begins with 16 consecutive flights from Bergstrom, 8 miles southeast of Austin. They are scheduled to terminate at ^cin-Main, near Frankfurt, Germany.
UAMNG BANK STOCKS COMPARISON AND THE OUnOOK NR M
Having operated in a dknate of expanding busi' ness activity and successfully met the problem of rising interest costs, the banking industry was able to report record net operating earnings for 1963. The outlook for stronger credit mand, firming interest rates, and improving profit margins is, we believe, paving the way for another record year in 19(S4. Eairiings prospects arc further enhanced by the anticipate reduction in corporate tax rates. Our latest Research Study on me banking industry includes two extensive table* of financial and operating data on 30 banks throughout the country. We recom-' mend 8 bajik stocks as presently attractive for various investment objectives. For your free copy of this Study, available to investors, sipi' ply fill out and mail this advertisement.
I GOODBQDY& CO.
■STABLIBHBD Mtl
■lilMINAHAM
It* MNOWN arnniT (cornkn op PicNot)
JO •■•MM
OPBM aATUNBAVti PWOM il** AM TO ••■** n*
ovt* n ospieis thmoushout thi nation	J' ||;
THE 1»0NTM(^ ^PRl^.SS. TUESDAY, FKlHirARY
Mrs.0sw8ld Claims Proof
Says She Has Dato Proving Son Agent
NEW YORK (UPI) -- Mrs. Marguerite Oswald, mother of the man accused of killing President Kennedy, says she has “ad(ptional documentation” tfl prowLh^ son was a ‘‘goiverh-ment agenT~wBo ^ledTur ‘Hm-, sung hero” at the hands of Jack Ruby.
Mrs. Oswald said yesterday that her son, Lee Harvey, gave his life for iris conntt^ as a federal agent, possibly with tte top-secret Central Ipr telUgence agency (CIA).
Mrs. Oswald came here from Washington to parflcipate in a “public inquiry” into her son’ case to be held at a hall in Manhattan tonight, it is sor6d by the National Guardan Progressive news weekly of New York. ^
r. M^ylei ^
Funeral Home. Funeral
win be held Wednesday, f________
St. George Greek Ortho-
“I believe that Lee was a government agent, and I believed it as far back as 1959,” she said.
“Even from Ws defection toj^„, , Russia, I came to fhca^Mdusion m' -* ^ that be was working for thegov^* ernment.”
WON’T ELABORATE Mrs. Oswald refused to elab-wate on the “additional documentation” she claimed to have.
“I must ask for your indulgence because I’m writing a book and I don’t want to disclose all of the facts,” she said.
She discounted a statement last week by CIA Derector John McCone, who told the Senate committee invekigating the assassination that his agency never had employed Oswald.
Deatii Notices
TWENTV-OXE
., I07S Featherstong Road, —, dear father of Mrs. Law-rence J. Sowter; dear brother ol Mrs._ a. P. Luthy and Hans W KlasHno; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service wll £* Wednesday, February 1» at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparfcs-Grlffin Funeral Home. Interment In Pei AAt. Park Cemetery. Tht fam contributions be made ... the Building Fund of the Firs
‘-AWReNce, FEBRUARY 16, 1964 locwc c w,	5,
rnothef of Mrs
IRENE F., 163 vine; age 56; dt„. Marlorte Wpgner; deal
Esther _______,
Jj Mrs. Olive Lawrence Rirth Teggerdine, Mrs. Loulst , Clayton and Elmer Frick lurvlved by three grandchO Funeral service win bo bale isdeV, February " ’ ‘ e C. F. Shr-I, Ortonvllle, \
IteheL eftlElatl..,.. e Ortonvllle Cemetery.
AEL, 2820 Baldwin Road, 0 unship/ age 89; belovr- -'“ephine Malak; d
WALAK, FEBRUARY 15, 1964, r-u.w. ------------------
.... ...M.n,., uvai fathei
";juias,'^pefer’OT^^
— . Funeral servira
Mahr'IT'catholie Church^
Mich. Interment •*
grVhdt^rm grandcfill-*—
Cemetery, Gayl were , by the Ai
_________
FEBRUARY"
---- Arrangement!
|len Funeral .....
RENAUO, . __________
ORVAL JOSEPH,. ................
Dr„ Drayton Plains; ago 62; b toyed husband of Lulu Mae Rei aud; dear brother of Alphons Thomas and Frederick Renaui Recitation of the Rosary will t this evening at 8 p.m. at Coal Funeral Home, Drayton Plain Funeral I service will be hel Wednesday, February 19, l. 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford, with Rev. Fr. F. J. Delaney officiating. Interment In the Catholic Section Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. -------visiting hours 3 to 5
SAKORAFIS, FEBRUARY I
-andchlldren.
Ill be this evening -Slple
SORELL, FEBRUARY ............
CORA, 4915 Branch Road, Flint, Michigan, formerly of Oxford; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Etta Hotchkiss and Bert Sorell; also
______ . ..leral Home, Oxford. ...
ferment In Oxford Cemetery. RASKy FEBRUARY W miTTl-BERTA M.e 115 Hudson; ege
■“I don’t expect Mr. McCone to admit that Lee was a security a^ent, probably because of security reasons,” she said."
Worker's report having- been this court alleging that the presei abouts of the father of said ml... ..... dren are unknown and said children are dependent upon the public for support
and-that, said chlldran sht '-" ----------
under the lurlsdictlon of this _____
In the name of the people ol the State ol Michigan, you are hereby, nolllled " ‘ the heprlng on said petition will be to consider the temporary or parma
severdnca of all parental rights ah_______
adoption, at the Court House, Oakland County, Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 27th day ol' February, A.O. 1964, at t0;30 o'cloci
In the Ic-----	- - - -	-	-
mended Ing.
. It b^lng Impractical..........
service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication! of a copy one week previous to salld hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed
....... .... Honorable Norman
Bernard, Judge ol said Court, In the - , dl Ponflac In said-County, 'this 5th day of February, A.D. 1964.
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (A true copy)	Judge of Probate
I DELPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Register
ORDINANCE NO. 60
An Ordinance to Adopt, by Reference, a Housing Ordinance Ragulallng Supplied Facilities, Maintenance end Occupancy ol Dwellings and Dwelling Units.
The Township of Pontiac Ordains;
Certain documents, copies of which on flit In the office of the Township Clerk, available for Inspection er — -fime, which arc marked and desk as the "Housing Ordinance" am
proved by the American Public 1_______
Association, are hereby enacted and
tRis ordinance adopted' February lOlh, 1964, and will become effecllve on March I2lh, 1964.
GRETA V. BLOCK
PUBLIC SALE
At 9:00 a.m. on February 21, 1964, 1959 Plymeuth 2- Dr., Serial h M2S61I329I, will be told at public sale .. 1970 E. Nine Mile Road, Ferndale, Michigan, that address being where th' vehicle Is stored and may be Inspected.
February 18 and 19, 196
1763 "Cli * v^r-bJA-f 2;Dr., _ 3I847F132076, Will be sdW’if public sale at 1970 E. Nine Mile Road, Ferndale, Michigan, that address being where the vehicle Is stored and may Iw Inipecicd.
February 18 and 19, 1964
PUBLIC 8/
1»62 Chevrolet 2-Dr., Serial No. 2I1I1F181306, will bo sold at public tale at 1970 E, Nine-Milo Road, eer-a.i. Michigan, that address being wher vehicle Is iiored am) may bo iniM February 18 and 11
■ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE On February 20, 1964 at 9:45 a.m. i
ihevroterserlorNo*^^^
•told at Public Auction lor cosh to highe! bidder. Cor may be Inspected ol abov address,
‘ Fet'uary 17
BIOS SOLICITED FOR leasing DOWNTOWN PARKINI Pontiac, Michigan
) This Board Is desirdus ol so kiting / royejlng the leasing, FOR . T.y® ?."5
18. 1964
area
ing the
VEHICLCI BY THE OENERAL
the Igrmer site# of the old^ Court House
end Annex iulldlng, located •! ♦I'O^^.W.
Th7’ pjTpX
^mxlm»iliy‘i2^'x14T b?io<l1b’ by% '‘The’*^iddlng will be conducted itriclly upon an open competitive basis and will
jhe WMf Adm^rallva Wln^^ jja*palL tviencInQ promptly #t 2i00 P.M.ai
; Slld'dinit >roeo<lur«li, ale. .Wlif.ix promptly forwardad lu Jach prJmedlwi
Hr r,!i«rbf'.ubmi.w
received with full understanding that
fha undersigned reserves the rkihi » accept such bid. It approved by sai Dakietid County . Board ol Suparv son otherwise to raloct «ucb .'Wd and ' waive any dattcis In lha hlcliflng I rne daem proper In the best Inlerasi ol m
""“"Vku®a«^nty^bo^^^^^
I	Ttliphono
Mary Louise Trask; dear a
L. and
Blanche Gibson and Glen ; also survived by three _________Idren and six great-grandchildren. A memorial service under the auspices of the Areme Chapter # 503, Order of the Eastern Star will be held Wednesday, February 19 at 6 p.m, at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 20 af-2 p,m, at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Adams officiating,.. alter—which...time, Mrs,
Trask will ,bp taken to the Stone Funeral Home, Petosky, Michigan for service on Saturday, February 22. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery, Petoskey, Michigan. Mrs. Trask will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home alter 7 this evening. (Suggested vlslt-i 3 to 5 p -
Trask ! Himf
Ri"
WARREN, FEBRUMT U, Wl. WILLIAM F.,	4846 Sherbourne,
Waterford Township; age 55, Funeral service will be held Wednesday; February W, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griflln Funeral Home, Interment In Andersonville Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3-to 5
PAY OFF YOUR BILLS REMODEL YOUR HOME Phone FE 8-2657 BONAFtOE IMPROVEMENT 8. INVESTMENT CO.
15 W. Lawrenco Pontiac i '
WATKINS PRODUCTS
Will deliver oi** mall anywl Orders of 85 or more postage
-BOX REPUES-At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes:
3,10,15, 25, 01, 03, 70, 73, 80, 84, 87, 90, 92, 94, W lOlL'ilMlS.__________
BUtLoi Must be married * wife wilting to he' taking. Only refirei -----'^Independent
meht, heated, free Utilities, h water and telephone. Give » phone number ki reply to I 84, Pontiac Press.
COATS
____ , FUNERAL HOMiE
DRAYTON PLAINS QR 3-7757 GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor.- Ph. 682-ll20~
DONELSON-JOHN®
FUNERAL HOME Designed tor Funerals''
HUNTOON
, FUNERAL home ServlhgT>onfr8c torSO years
....	FE 24)
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Service" FE
D. E. Pursiey
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211
VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HjjME ' FE'2«7» -Established Over 40	—
MEN
Get That Job
Large concern will hire men who hcive been schooled or trained for sales work by other companies in various r^T•^T^	LieMs^ selling, „
DUtLJJirNUr	yob are unhappy »or disop-
■s yr .	,	pointed with outcome bf
Maintenance	. present or lost sales fob.
tKT’Ptr’O--teHfs-preve tfryoif iabloek
y.. JLlNUUNJLJLn .	and white whot our post
We need o mature man who is througl^ly familiar with all phases bf building maintenance. Must have boiler operator's license and refrigerator or air conditioning license. Executive abilify is important because he will have complete charge of maintenance crew. Excellent salary, plus ifiany company benefits. Apply personnel office.
Montgomery Ward '
PONTIAC MALL
MAID SUPPLIES, 739«
Mwiomlnee. FE 5-7805.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB-ruary 18, 1964, I will not be responsible for arty debts contracted by any other than myself. George E, .Brantley, 110 DeKalb, Walled Lake, Mlchlgan,-
fE COLLECT MONEY ANY-where for and from anyone —
FOUND:	3- TO 4-MONTH-OLD
.white and brown pup, bird dog -traction. On N. Saginaw.
..... O..X p.,^.	••
-OOKS LIKE f haired, very large dog, WIA
JpiseppearedFeb.^ Inward._______
-OST 3“YeAR-.6LCr MALE XOl-lle, Feb. 5, W. Maple-Lincolr ■'

LOST: BROWN AND WHITE BEA-gle pup on Commonwealth Rd, between Opdyke Rd. and Perry St., off Walton Blvd. on Saturday. Reward. FE 4-4430.
LOST; ORANGE AND WHITE, 8-
clnlty of—CltofonvUle ;
a of "Roxanne.
OST: GRAY AND SILVER MALE poodle, Waterford Twp., family worried and grieving for los' Please help find, liberal ri FE 4-1988 or OR 3-0735..
LOST; BLACK PURSE ^
LOST-HE'S JUST A DOG BUT WE him. Small, black, wavy hair, le Tuffy. Reward $20. FE
2 NEAT APPEARING MEN WITH sales experience to sell one of th world's largest selling pre-ci
70; beloved husband of Lorn*---------------------------------
Decker Woodruff; dear father c Mrs. Esile (Virginia) Snyder; dea ,J»ther-ln-law of Estle Snyder; als ■survived by two grandchildren. Fi neral service will be held Wedne; day, February 19, at II a.m.-4 the Voorhees-Stpfe Chapel wll Rev. Horace G. Murry olflclatlng.
Graveside service will be at 2 p.m. at Kingston Cemetery, Kingston,
Mich. (Suggested visiting hours '
BLISE BILLFOLD
d Tbwn stbre at ;ard. OR 3-5270.
6
....... Edward Jacoimb; al
survived by three grandchlldrt Funeral service will be held Wc nesday, February 19 at 1:30 p.i at the Donelson-Johns Funei Home. Interment In While Chat Cemetery. If friends care to make contributions to the Michigan Heart Fund, it would be appreciated " the family. Envelopes will evallable at the Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours - ■	-
WISH
-nds, nel„..„v... .... ------ --
r kind expressions ol sympathy extended to us In the loss dear husband and lather .... . special thanks to Rev. Ralph Claus, the St. Trlnll^ Li------ " ""
Sparks-G|jli
In Memorium	 3
4 LOVING MEMORY OF DEAR wife and mother, Julia A, Galan-1ha who passed away February IB,
The world may change from year to year.
And Irlend from day to day.
But never will the one I love. From memory pass away.
. Sadly missed, by Husband, Daugh ler, SonJmLaw and 2 Grai^nsj
Announcomants •'____________ 3
OBT OUT OF DEBT ON A you can altord.^gg
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 PONTI^ SJate Bank Bl( Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company._,)_____
i»ay off Yourfeills
-- without a loan - ■ Payments low at 8I0 week. Protect your lob and Credit. Home or Olllce Appointments.
City Adjustment Service
I W. Hurort	. Fi^S928l
merly Oox-A-Dlet). same formula, only .
fffiY'RE LOOKING ■ FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press
Phone 332-0181
No Matter What the •Need, a Press Want Ad * Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It -' and Fasti ^
WELL^ bRESSlF'MBf, PAfft per evening. Commission.
625j893lj-
$129.50 GuATIANtEE
Married man under 45 wipi car, phone and high school education,
f'/2 days per week. Must be neah honest. We fully train'.' Some part -tlntd available. OP "
INTERtlAL GRINDER f5r small tool room, day shift. Reply
Pontiac Press Box 90.__________
A-1 AUTO MECfHANid FOR ALL American and foreign cart. Must have 5 years ol experience, willing to work 6 days, year-around steady
idb, good wages, fringe, benefits. __!pply In person. 772 ^Idwk Ave,
A PART/TIME JOB ”
If you are over/ 2t, presently employed, end could use' $50 Week lor 12- hours work call Mr. Brooks
CAREER MINDED YOUNG MAN with tales experience and ability to meet the public, lull tinne, work In store and out, must hawa good transportation. Call Mr. Sta( vans, 3354124.
CAB DRIVERS 25 OR OLDER.
- RSAL-ES.TATE- salesmen NEED-ed by established Real Estate Firm. Cell FE 5-9446 - Day Call FE 5-4846 -Night
JOHN K. IRWIN &S0NS
Diemakers
Long program, n hours mir per week. Large clean shop, rates. Excellent fringes. Mu
journeymen or have letters __
Ing ten yeans experience. Republic Die & ■fool Company, 45094 Van Born, Wayne, Michigan.
DfE MAKERS PUNCH FINISHERS TRY-OUT MEN
All benefits, top rate, lourneymen, steady employment.
Day and night — 58 hour week LIBERTY TOOL & ENGR. CORP. 2250 W. MAPLE RD, WALLED LK.
DESIGNER
For product design layout anc falling. Must be experienced. : age and qualifications. Write
88, Pontiac Press.____________
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY F title nvAmInnr. nxonrlftnced.'
) Housekeeping Shop
Foreman
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN EXPANDING ORGANIZATION FOR FOREMAN EXPERIENCED IN BATCH TYPE PRODUCTION. BASIC KNOWLEDGE OF CHEMICAL COMPOUND ESSENTIAL. WRITE LISTING QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE TO PON iTAC PRESS BOX NO. 115.
FIELD
REPRESENTATIVE
nanent position for young rr Star
------- company. '
high school graduate, college tr Ing and business adminisfra helpful. Good salary; opportu for advancement and attrac GM tenelits. Write Pontiac Press Box fll.
An equal opportunity employe;
experienced. Call between 8-11
for JntervJew^FE 5-5548. __________
GAS STAtiON ATTENDANT, MlUST
tw) AvnorlohrnH. In liihrlr«4]or^ And
____	- —. station,
—fi'’.?!/?]!’’.. JL”!	!*.. ..’I'l •_
ItlDd man, and good wc ately workln
ATTENTION
Driver
, SALESMEN
ESTABLISHED ROUTE GUARANTEED SALARY ~S¥fURT+T WITH NO LAYO^ PAID TRAINING LIBERAL VACATIONS INSURANCE PENSION BENEFITS
his posIHoft offers the advantage i self-employment and c o m p a n backing without llnanolal Invei
A SALES" TRAINEE
aptitude msL^^mosr o
AREA STEEL FADRICATINC plant requires wglcllng foreman with experlenca In^ordlnante In-spectloq and quality control proca-dures. Should be over 40 yearn old. Salary commensi;rala with ax-perlen;^ vtrlfled. Raply Pontiac
AfftfiiTSfr*
workitS* 'l	...........
eraga aarnings? _______
ly Michigan Employment Commlii^. 241 Oakland, X 7,	/
Se"r
isk It..	.
B'bVi iroR ovIr w6rk TR
auto wash. Apply 4773 Olxia Hwy., Drayton Plains,
6UMI*iir aN6 PAiNTltf,"''IXl(fl-
Home ^ Improvement Salesman
our^ HOME'”?MPROVEMENt""E n" TER makes It necessary to add two permanant full-tima salesmen to oqr tialf, we need men experienced In ' SELLING BUILDING MATERIALS PLUMBING AND HEATING Salary plus commission. Excellent componiallon and many company benellli. Apply personnel office, office.
Montgomery
Warci
I^NTIAC MALL
IMMEblATE SALES' OPENlW-Exciting, rewarding sales field. MIh. $450 Mo. guar. Training. Nead 8 men. Reply Pontiac Press
.. ' ' LATHE HANDS"
Job shop experience prelerred. Apply In person only. Between 9 a.m. end 3 p.m., Monday through Frl-
DANIELS MFG. CO.
2677 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac MAN FOR GRILL WORK, EXPER-lenctd In kllkhen management, Irlngt banafUs. Good opportunity lor aksislant manager In Drlve-ln restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Press Box no stating quallllcatlons and salary axpecled. , ,
MAN wAjTEO for WAREHOUSE —nrata age, education and irlepca. Good opporlunlly. Write ). Box 719, Pontiac, Michigan. iMTEN TO“wORirTN FIBEROLAS production, experienced or In--lenced. Sea-Ray Boats., 92S
...apeer Road, Oxford, A/[lchlgan,
MiboLiAoED man' f6S ‘So 6 Igba. Mora tor homt fhan wagti. FB 4-4228 Or FE 4 0358. fSTIONAf S C(5RP6RAT|6n'"'H A S Immadlale opening for 1 good men. If you qualify. Op^rtunlty from SlOO fo S150 per week. Phone tor apiwiniment; Ft S-6II5. fiAflON'AL
Immediate opening tor 2 good men.
allly. Opporlunlt^ffom
Blood Donnprfe
URGENTLY NEEDED
15 RH Potlllva 17 and 110 RH Naaattve _*tROIT HI ODD SERViCB 16 SOUIH CASS - PE 4*947
HiAbtR DPlH^fd'ft Arne fo Id) up own lobs, steady work, g^^rato. Reply fonil** •'*•••
- NEED $7,000-UP?
Need 2 qmbitlous married i 22 to 45, with good car, t* phone. $130 sveekly,- phis axpei guaranteed to' start. Report .. Michigan Stale Empkiymtnt Service Wia. 3 to 4:30' p.m., ,asl ' Mr. Bryan.
and now present sales people are doing. We have 25 years of tried and proven success, which is our pledge to you." PHONE 338-0439 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.
eII*g?S;,.r,
30St Union Lake
Dining Room . Waitresses
Do you enloy meeting people end working with children? We are accepting applications tor dining room waitresses for both dav ---■ night shift. Must be 18 yer age.
Top earnings
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, experienced. Apply In person at Birmingham Drug, 1220 S. Wood-
FE 5-_7!58^________
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, 108 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Mf ' 7724. After 5 p-m. LI 9-2744. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN
jPOOD AND COCKTAIL WAITRRE5S, ' experience necessary. Apply In persOT. Savoy Lounge, 130 S,/ Tele-
prefirablv
e or business back-
;r Commercial Dept. Pleasant,
HOllSEkEEPER FOR MOTHER-less home, 3 children. References.
HOUSEKEEPER / ■torTlVEl
4o;|- D^_WEEK, R_E^^^	F
r 5 call
FE 4-6738
Since 1925
lai estate, interview.
ROUGH CARPENTERS WANTED,
■■-ar-around wor‘- ■ - -------
-Rife Homes,
salesmen wanted salesmen needed for now and used houses. Wide awake men who want to make above average Incom. Exprelenced full time men only,
DON WHITE, INC.
OR 4-0494
^-week. FE 8-3473. ,
T“~HmTBSES~~^
Experience helpful, uniforms am meals futnished, good workini conditions. Apply Greenfield' Restaurant, .725-S, Hunter—Blvd, Birmingham.
HOWARD^ONNSON'S Needs Waitresses Counter Girls
t^enlngs on Mth day and night
Imtructiofis-Scliools
CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS B Flat, Alto. and Bass clarinet; Alto,. Tenor and Barl-Sax. Qualify Instruction Including basic theory. FE 4-8S37 after 6 p.m.
Shore. UvlHflQuortert 33
CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES LADY over 35 to share apt, FE 2-5204, WONIAN FOR COMPANION TO
AIR CONDITK7NING - REFRIG. AUTO MECHANICS Study at School or at Home Phone FE- F4507 or Write . Allied instltuto, 1340 S. Michigan _______Chicago. HI- RWK
Work Wanted Mele
t FT. HUSKY WANTS WORK OF — have car and — also odd |oi».
after *10 p.m.
YOUNG MAN WILL ShARS 4-r66m home with eame. FE>5083.
Wanted Real iftdte 36
ALLCASH
Gl OR FHA HOMES
3 BEDROOM MOySC I
A-l CARPENTRY KITCHENS, AD-dlflons'. Recreation Rooms all Remodeling. FE S-6010 or OR 3-6810. I-A WALL W/tsiTiNG. CARPETS machine Cleaned. FE FI077, ;•
MAN WimT YlAR""(55LtIgt “
PAiSriNG.. MORNINGS.’ EXCEL-
llllng to rt time.
Work Wanted female 12
Ji WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING
and house cleaning FE 3-7581,_
2 WOMEN WANT WALL'wXSHING and l^sa cleanlng. FE 4-5563. COLOMD LADy"“WANTS' WORK, ----- Irantporlaflon. FE 2-5467._
GENERAL HOUSECLEANING. -. fwur. Whhln city limits. FE_4-1687. .IRONINGS WANTED.“$3’ BUSHEL;
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS FARMS,- BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS.
BUILDER
Needs lots In Fonllac. Immediate offer, no commisaion, Mr, Davis. 626-9575 Real Value Realty.
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave._____^FE 2-9141
HELP! WEllEED’ USEb HOMES— Cesh on the line
ent tend. Call today f MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4W0_	-__-.91^
1 for
Reat Hauses» UiifamMiad #0
I-FAMILY LOWER, 4 ROOMS AND path, heat, lights, {	'	' " "
$76 month. Close In,
ROOMS AND Ing, referenct only. FE 2-125
$55 PER month, north part OF Pontiac near Northern High. 3 bedrooms, gas heat, stparste din; • Irtg room, newly dedoratod.
A REAL VALUE .	626W575
------	large LIVING
ROOM, .2 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT.
______ FE 4-7«M	. ..
Su^x tfOusE For RiNT. $55 month. 3384W55 after 12 noon.
ELIZABETH LAKE HOME, $150 par month. MY 3-1801.__________
INCOME, HOUSE, 3 ROOMS AND bath uppersand tower. In Pontlec. FE 8-2572. i_______________.
chlldr*n welcome, area,
I REAL VALUE
Rent Rooms _____ ^ 42
CLEAN, WARM, SLEEPING ROOMS,
______ ROOM F
we neeu iisTings. i-ati us loaay	-----—„
for quick sal« and top rnafketjlN PRIVATE HOMEr MEALS OR* — ---------------------------------' “—'  ............—‘n. FE Mitl.

Business Service
Coi,-17 W,-Lawrenci _ ELECTRIC MOTOR SEf palrini '	■ — ■
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham
ing, will fl Etoetrle-Car
Boakkeejdng^ a
BOOKKEEPING, INCOME
N D E R lathe hand, bench (, steady employ-
___________OR 3-1265__________
SPORTSWEAR SALESMAN"
Full and part time, experience' preferred, excellent company ber efits, apply in person Hughe! Hafcher-Suffrln, Pontiac Mall
TOOL BORING MILL OPERATOR; DeVLEIG OR LUCAS.
Ammilcor young -man to-! drapery stock work, good fi
excellent opportunity for edv__
menf. Arden Drapery Shop, Pontiac

tor Mr. Dale. __
SENIOR
LAY-OUT-MAN
Plains. Full time hostess. Apply
ir rent; If woman si
1 LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
JM-6^
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
PRESSMAKING AND , ALTERA-
Income Tax Service
19
pnbtw 674-0494
LIST WITH US - WE NEED your homa. We accept trades and In this way many sr'**
sting Serv ...
.....IROWN REALTOR
509 Elizabeth Lake Road _Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810
■ WANTED
can get you cash for 2 ‘drooms with, extra lot or
JL JONES REALTY____FE 4-8550
We Need Listings I Call Us for Fast RESULTS
Tom Reagan Realty FE 2-0156
Call EM 3-2067 .10 a.
d know Pontiac area.
MATURE WOMAN WITH LOCAL —‘-rences to IIvsl In. Ors. lamlly 1 2 young children. Own quar-I with TV. Call alter 4:30. FE
A 6 D I C A L TECHNOLOGISTS,, A.S.C.P., male or female, lor stall positions and Sactlon Heads. Beginning salary $400.00 to $460.00 per month depending upon training an-'
net Department, Saginaw Generi Hospital Saginaw, Michigan, are 753-34"
ACCURATE	EXPERIENCED
W; R. BOttN
OPEN ALL YEAR
42 E. Pike	__ Ph. 334-2336
$5. ‘none h'igMr, long "foraa prepared and typed In your honr George Lyle FE 841252.
■ B. A. Milfdti tax'sIrvTce
OR 3-3332, 1424 Alhl, Pontiac ■■ ACCURAT'f---bEPENbABLE. Your home or ours.
KEYS l< NACKERMAN
FE 2-3171 __________ FE 8-2297
FnCOME fAX, B(5i5XKEEPTNG" Notary, K. Hetchler. $3 and $5 avg.
591 SfeCOND FE 5-3876
MIDDLE AGED LADY TO LIVE IN. ---e of elderly ledy. Board, room I $20 per vjpek. FE 4-3387,
MIDOLEAGEO OR ABL| ELDERLY . lady to help	<
care ol sick
h, housework and
ested In living quarters than In I wages. 682-0518.
[MIDDLEAGED WOMAN'TO CARE
BEACH ENGiNEERING INC, -. THREAD ROLLER MACHINE SET-on horizontal type machines. '' toon shift, steady work, t
__;. Raply Pontiac Press Box
fi LE PHON E “SALlsr 'C i V I C ’ OR -
SEVERAL WOMEN NEEDED FOR
________ _______ ___ _________ ‘ telephone wo '	''	—'
commission' paid dally. Call EMJ cleaner. AAusI
3-2067 to_____________
f 8c C FOOD <:o.
_________ 8-0438_____________
TIRE'B’ 0F“CANVASSING? WOULD
I. OTly?_Call OR 3-1266. _
well drilling’ firm' wants
ixperlenced man tor service. Tri md tools furnished. 682-1230,
YOUNG MAN, IN 20' manant position as ----- Knowledge
FOR'per; electronics
mllllary status I..
87, Pontiac Press.
YOUNG MAN 111 t6 21, Chauffeurs license or able .. tain one, to pickup and deliver parts tor new car dealership. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 6-3900.
YOUNG MAN, 2rbft OLbiR, MAR-ried, should be acquainted with Sl'vj«rjry,.cle.3^--..............
PART-TIME ALTERATION GIRL I * •‘lurn Heights area. For Inte V call MU 9-nU._______
voice, guaranteed salary plus i
2249 _
. EM 3-4341 c
EM
TELEPHONE SURVEY WOMAN, Work from home 4 hrs, day. Salary. 112-34^-1204. Mr. Larkin. WAITR ess’ fi IGHTS, ~ pXrT■ TiME, no experience necessary. Apply in person alter 6. Dell's inn, 3;
EJIiabelh_Uke_Roacl^___________
WAITRISS, RELiEF OR FULL ..—	— Coney Island. Apply
"WANTED: LISTINGS
lots, lake lots. We buy .and lend contracts.
, PONTIAC REALTY
7W BALDWIN __________-F^ 5-8275
Aportments-Furnltlied 3?
" INCOME TAX, H 8, R *BL/)CK CO.
Hayward. FE 4-7035.
_________________
Convaieicont-Nmilig_______21
WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY PER
sons In my home, Ree------*•'*
rales. Utica area. 731-8814._
Moving and Tro^liyi^_______22
1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rales. » 5-3458. FE ^2909.
AA MOVING, ’CAffiFUL. -'“lBW
1, 4827 C
I. 673-9983.
commission, YOUNG
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
Meals furnished. Vacation >ay, life Insurance and hos-stlon benefits. Apply at Big
rive-ln, Telegraph -----
1. Also Dixie Hwy Ike Rd., 9 till noo
f HOUSEWORK
Pointfeg f Decorating 23
PAINTING-DECORATINO, REA-ree eslhnetes. M2 0620.	' _
PAINf INO, P A P g R I N ^rwXU
washlno. Topper, OR ^7061._
"XAOY INTERIOR OifeORATM, Paperino. FE 8-0343.
PAINtlNd
u.c, »o.«iy woman" FOR LIGI Pres. BOX I
R REflRE’D ’MAN TORlWOMfN ^ EARN $21 SELLING 40
I WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK Pftottoc"*?ralL v'lefelfy?*^^ day
____ AVERAOi ' R66MS,
673 9217, FE 4-2876.
painting and PAPER HANOiNO.!
Interview write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains or call FE 4-4508, reliable MlbbLE-AGED LADY
baby sitting arid light housework! FE 2-7546-aHar 5 b.m.
BARMATb. NO" SkiERiEl^ifTilc; atsary. FE 1-1763.
BABY''slffiR.“'bL’BfR 'lady TO live in. OR 3-3239. lAB V "sTfTERr m6r¥'’f^^ lhen_wegeji. FE 4^^,
BABY sLYTEOb* LIVE Tn7T12.50
KU ..................
Help Wanted ____________
BOOKKEEPER
Experienced, middleaged, r< encas. Inquore Pontiac Prafs ^
EARN MORE IN 1964
OpehlSigx avatlable tor a women.
ant lelepMone .voice to work I; our olllce. Good hours, guaranleet $240 per month. Salary plus bonui and Incentive, Handicap no bar rier. Our lucrative s-	—■
. FE 5-SI74 batwaan I
"be-
I. Anderson Bakery, 124 V
in with license to tell better | .. homes and business tunltles. Big coitimlislons.
Sloi’To $150 per iWX)ln^ment, FE 5-6115._
RETIRED?
Z

too waot onlh at a
SHAFER SERVICE*
1.1 4 4400 .	227M WOODWARD
Curb
Waitresses
ISTABLiSHEb" MtkTNS WdOTi, earning above aver^. FB 2-M$3. MAIR b'RkSSlR '■WANTibV'Wo guarantee tor ilyjtl. Mr. Tt Heir Fashions. Ff 44M2.	_ __
Sales Help, Male-Femata B A
TxPERiTNeib!motor route carrier TO OE
.........er liver estabUsIwd Oelroll News
,r. route In Blgamflald ■ Walnut Ldke ,,.l area. Commission plus auto al-iJ' j townee. Contact Mr. Perralf, ML
* I permanent' ^position/^'^ 'f 6 r
tery property, commititon batit, 335 62U Mon. 17; Wad. 19 betwaan
wanted ~EXPERliNC¥D’'WA'
lABLE RATES Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR Light ' hauling and moving, real cheap, any ■'—	*—
AND^ 0| ^^^RD, IMVa
sleeping' 'RO‘bM''FiDR GENTLE-man, with cooking, 852-4959. _ _
sleeping' ROOM for'T'Lady',
..Close in. FE>3732. ________
sleeping room 'WltH ' kitch-
prlvllegas, FE 5-a645.
SINGLE AND boUBlS ROOM FOR teachers or busInsMt woman. Hama privlledges If desired. 33S4623 from 6-9 p.m. only,
.Rent Sterei__
grocery store, lease or
Rent Offlee Spnea ______________47
2950 SQUARE FEET WILL DIVIDE end/or remodel 'to »ult your requirements. Choice ground floor location In central business district — only 60' from West Huron. Visual exposure to high parln^er
rroadr-trqfHe-glvee if -great irobUr.
city value.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
1ROOM EFFICIENCY
Alberta Apartments
70 N. Paddock __	___FE 2-2W[8
■ AND 2	room" EFFieiENCY
apts. on Pontfac Lake and Highland Rd. All utllltlas Included. Ph. Mrs. Lilay, 673.1190. 1100 Highland
V ROOM, CLEa'n, BRiOHf7 l PSr;
rooms! bm>i, utilities f
nished, $20 par weak. Mall trief. 33I-I3S5 after 6 p.m.
1 ROOMS WITH UTILITIES 2'"r153mS, CbUPLfTiSIOiNSllLl eettog"'
I sleeping room. 832-4958.	kitchen
2-ROOM, NfCELYl FURNISHED,
f^^nilac, utlllllei furnlihad.
■fePoMs,
_Raeburn 1. . .....
2	RbOMSr*Nkw7“PRTVAfi. t6u-
?E °4340	'
3	'^R6bMS ~ANb BATH
3 ROOMS AND BATH, FIRST
ROOMS AND BAfH'iN PONfLAC. 673-379$
R OOMS, B A T H, A L L "U ffL'i f fB S, Rel. needed. OR 3-0718.
ROOMS, BATH,' GARAGE, tegrefed. FE 4-4188. _ AtfRACfiVB l-RbOA^, UflLlfiES
end garage, FE 2-7396.________ -
BACHELOR APT., 2 ROOmS AND belh, ulimies furnished. FE 2-3271. C'bZY '■'first" FLOOR. ’ 2 ROOMS, private. 63 S. Tasmania. FE
5-3732.
Li’ortf “Hb'usfklfFiNO f'ZJR'T
FE 4-0122. 51 Pine. ____________
ONE BEbROSM■	FURNf-
THB FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS
...__________ ^	- 0936	FB 8-8092
iHng and il'coratlng
beautifully turn. 2-badroom apti Close to everythlng.\/MA 4-9084,1
. OROUND-FtOOR PRESTIGE LOCATION tor your office studio or business. Bloomfield Miracle Mile. Free paved parking. Thousands of customers of your door, For Inspection contact Realtor Partridge, 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac. Phone FE 4-3581.
Nfiwr^^MODiRN ^ SWTES
Road. Contact Tom Baftman, FC
HIGHWAY 2 rooms wr . „ jfaranoE root facllltlat. Can OR 4-
Rent SasIneH	47-A
6,000 SO. FT. AVAILABLE
reVvIc'J^Tg'.Xr.’ «x»i5f,
lent locatton. Good PARKING. RR lecDItlas. Will remodal to uiH. FE
lanced eoi-.. .... _ ____ ,
rtgt. Otf_Baldwlri._FE 4-5847.
2-BEDRObM B'rTCK
Living room, dining room, a drear kitchen, 3 cer heated garage, ga heat, lot 119 X 223. ONLY 810,951
NEWINGHAM REALTY
UL 2-3310	'
'BEDRSOTflS, AftAfHfB "■
MMt
grounds. 2970 Lona Traa,
im\ raa, \
3-BEDROOM, GAS HEAT. $7,500 WITH $700 down. 27$0 James Road. FE 2-2870.
‘b1 bRS3Mrvl ■jiF'rSUHITDi kt home, terms to suit, larga sea wall, good beaCh. A good buy. OR
ment, EM 3-6663.	'
i-B EbROOM! ■ F UfL BASETiilENf,
?ei heat garage, nice shrubbery. 700 dn: 673 Fourth St. 33A9664. -BEDkbbM, ■ ‘full BASeMENT,
n-Rodio Service 24;
days.
HAVE YOUR
RADIO AN6 TELEVISION REPAIR WORT^ONE WHILE
/ Apartmentt-Unfurniihed 381 ^
____I floors. On your lof,. |1
or oh ybur lol with low down ment, HACKETT REALTY,
3 6703,
EM
.....Free Tube Telling.
Montgornery Ward _ PoMlac Mall
Trnni|«rtntly____________ 25
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to go west? Drivi one d our sharp lata inodel cars. Wt will
’"m 1"‘m’m0T0R SALES
2527 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4'
ikEE fRAN$PpRTAt|®N TO ST, Pelarsooru, Fla, tor' the dMvtng ol 1964 (fhfvy, between Fabruar ,l8-20th. R^arences. MA ^(291 <
BEDRObM,~lC<; TAfrtST $i4,'o6o.
___________ _ ,	$2,000 down. Waohal, FB 2 0663.
4 HObMS AND BATU DM BAl rs 1 BEDROOm HbliSE, BRiillWAY
wT° call M4°523T ^
BHANb'Niw APARTMENfS, NOwi’
READY FOR IMMEDIATfe OC- JSn ^n^14 950 ^ T^^ka Tmrahrth CU FANCY. One and two bedrooms,	'S- ‘Vo’S'
air condlllonad, modern tiova and v.Jht to'rliodel WHI	m3
refrigerators, ^garbage dlspoael,	‘"r
n*TVa
painted walls, oak!
TiDori, pmmy of parking. An Acre Courf Yard with heated Swimming Pool and shuttle board courts. Certainly an enloyabla place to live and play. Sorry, no ehIMrtn, no pels. Drive out West Huron dna
bloek wrest of Eflzatteth Lake Read, =;--------,
turn right on Cast Lake Road to; I Eg'' yf*'
The Fontairteileau	*
Kiicnan araa, run oasamanz, ror included. $14,950. Nelson Bktg., Co. OR 3$I91.	.	_
"Rbb/VI57 EN'eLOSBb ^P'lidNT
----- *■ iwner. Nr. SI. r‘——-
Pontiac '
Church and P
T$7,ffi
( 4-2211
Apartments
I	OPeN 9 to 9
HOMEOWNeRI $11.55 ANNUALLY FE 5-0936	FE 8-8092
Scales Ajancy, FE 2-5011, 4-3403,	!
■: ■ INSURANCE
earn extr^monay^for a
Ingi tor young women t as curb walfrtsici. Day ‘i shift work avallabiti Unite meal! furnished.
Top aamlngt Paid vacation Insurance henatita Apply In parson uni;
CARBBRI BY KAY '" 6-3663
[•X,
P/BCB OF'FURNlfURe icas wanted quickly. LIttIa lain Housa; FE $989$. 'AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR day at Blue Bird Auction We'll buy furniture, loqis and apptlancas. 0* 3-6847 ar Milrpw 7-5159. C'a$H™FOF'WuR* FORNlfUltl, appllancaa, mlic. Itema. Or tat us tell It tor you. Halls Auction. MY 31871 or MY 3-6141,
cash 1li8fT01iNifu»l'"iR6"kF
tes. ifW»i.
Wanted Mlicellnneani
TED'S	I
Blooirltlaid HM •
Rice'WbNisT Wr'I'satur'daYS only, Alto baauiy operator.' Don.i	. a-n.nnn*.
naif's, 682 0420. _	|?M TRAINING )
RECbRD 'btPWYMkNt' SALES	Laarn IBM, Ktypunch far	malady, full time, knowledga .ol music	china operation ana wiring. 4	week
hfiptul. Apply Orinnairt. Pontiac	courses tvallabit: Approved	by
Mall,	j Michigan Slate Board of Brfuca-
.... .	—(III,-	, lion. Fraa piatamani assHianca.
LAK DlLlCK	Fraa parking, financing arranged
ixparlafie# Igftoulontoblla Invoicing	SYITIMS INSTITUTE
and eoniracfi, with . soma book- 62 E. kina Mila. Maial Park
keeping knowledga. Contact Mr-	„	547-8303	_____
SEMI DlEsfi, TRUCk'~6Ilvff« training school. Writ# TRUCK, I6l3;i LIvamolt. Dftroll. UN' $6406.
EVELYN EDWARDS
CLAMOUR RtCEPTIONIIT Typing, light bookkatping
Telephone fe 4-o5B4	'
24'-7 East Huron W.	Suite 4| summer (ollage. 852-2738/!
Inttructieni-Sclioeif 10 used opEIcS FOkNituei. pilIs
portab't typewriter and olhr nets machints. OR 3-9767
.0 TAiTe ■“ AN’b““ HiSusi-ipar. ft; par wtak. FI 42361.
CONCORD PLACE
LUXURY AFARTmInTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occupancy
"Th# Ultimata In Prlvala Living"
Yat
$56 PER MONTH
■ iludga taxai an 2 nict badr<
prica of $7,950. Hurry on th
. Don White, Inc.
2$9t DIxIa Hwy.	OR
63 LAFAYETTlt"' STRE'iT;"";

Ont,and 1 badr balcAiles baa Chll/en InvIttC. ... shopping, racraatlon. Chryalar Praeway.
- patloa -
callings.
2 FURNISHED MODELS
RENTALS FROM $150
CALL EiM8l8 or Ml $M00
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO.
6438 Talagraph Read BlbbM|liit.b. Nlw I ANb 'l Bib! '	“	lalrlgarator, —
rooms. Ranga,
conditioning, largt. --- ^
Clotalt. Ample ^^*‘'"11
MIXED
' $T«S
“w." lL0YD MANCHESTER
RffAltor	OR 3‘t100
■ 20f HARRISON STREET
S^rOdih Modarn,^ gas^ haat, gej^d*-PAUL JONES REALTY 'f1 '$I5'I0
$350 Down "
3	bedrooms. Oil lurnai - ullllly. Fansad .back '
Fourth 51, oft Joalyn.
‘ J. C. HAYDEN, Reolfor
EM 3-4404 I07SI Highland Rd. (^1
AUBURN HElbHts" “
Family homa or Irtcoma, 7 roema.
4	down and 3 up. May bt utad as 2' lamlly.. Full balh down, li bath up. Gas haat. Michigan baaamtni. Largt loL In a goad locallan and prietd right. Qaailiiad purchaear can buy on land coniracl. ^4w

Graham, FB 34619.
Wanted to Rent
32
IBBDROOM UNFURNISHID. larford Twp. prefarably Bill Lake ettolai, By March Is l/fh. 412 8994. Ref.
imaLl "T^bu'se.nIaA"'Piflfei
O^?071? t In Drsyton F' '
14 "'B'eoT^'MrtfiNT'bFT'rflfirTo
buy, North aide. FR $1251.
Associate
RAY O'NEIL, Rpaltor
^	........ fONJIAC Ir.**.-	♦ 1*
_____Y*M2.'
CbUR"T''''AFAf TMlNfl,
■ iVBRY OBTAIL
FI aaeisj
RenrNoiiHBr Fvrniihed 39 NO MONEY DOWN niu rav.l ,Mixid Neighbofhoods
JI'BVOgOOM	I ON LAKg, . At* a a a fiiA
laaaa^ only 8100 par month plus Lond-Contract, VA, FHA
ullMtlas. FE 22064,	'	ASSOCIATI BROKIRI
■“■|MALL'HbU$I, AbULtrektY' 146 Franklin Blvd.	Fi $9663
FB 6 5563	Iwyman l^tyrls	Manager
IRCiIarD I
MOOBRN Idulto Only
TWENTY-TWO
____.THK lONTlAC rHl.SS. TUESDAY. FEBRUAKY 18, 1^6^
Sol^Hwse^
TWO
MODELS
Immediate Possession
lots, 75x135; 9 lots, lOOx-Mu. Laxe privileges on School House Lake,
6. E. McLeod & Co.
879-0001
iiip§ip

tUrhIlhM moueit
TRADE
THE BATEMAN WAY
YpUH fQUITY IS 8, tt'- . ..




MLLER
CUARKSTON AREA. 3 bedroom sinBi# »*yv ^flck with full divided basement, built in less. A spacious carpeted living room Includkg dradw, beairtiful ^ble duty kitchen ceramic tiled bath./w|th --------------
rent BEATER, an older home — —n enjoy 12 months of the ----------- I battu. 3 bed*:

side, dead end street, i problems. Only $7,»5«, re ■ terms. Your otter will I
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
37# W. Huron
Open > to 9	Sun.. I
incoiiiB PrBjjtrty	50
large home, north side.
Well kept. Reasonable. fE 5-0377.
BARNES LAKE, LAPEER COUNTY, beautiful year round—ftorne;" 155' lake frontage, 5 rooms, breezeway, 3W<ar garage. $21,000.
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
FARNSWORTH .
$62.00
er month. Includes principal, terest and Insurance. CAN I 3-bedroom ranch, full basem« fenced yard. Cedar Island l< privileges. VVhy rent?
J. L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114
—........Ish. 15 minutes to Pom
tiac, $799. $9 down, $9 mo. OR 3-1295. BLOCH BROS., FE 4-4509.
LAKE FRONT
SSi Trent lot on large lau in watertord Township surrounded by nice homes, 95x250 ft. lot. $5,750, TERMS.
Brewer Real Estate
FE 4-5101	_______Eves._444-^04
Ul^lON LAKE
3-bedroom brick, ranch style, 1'/i ceramic tile bath, full basement, gas heat, circle ' drive, paved street, $22,000, FHA terms,
PAUL JONES REAlTY FE 4-8550
Nortliern Preperty 51-A
DEER HUNTING CABIN, FUR-■ —oms, 5 acres of woods, neat' Alger, Mich.,
nished 9 rc - 10 down. V-5-2320. ,
ValKASKA . 5-ACRE CAMt» SITE,
$10 par 8-4095.
month. Adams Realty, FE
loll • Acreope
2 SIX LOT PARCEL^, 1 IS 185x300', 1 Is 150x300', 1 mile North of city , limits off Baldwin. FE 4-8539. f ACrIsTmO down, NEAR 1-75, BLOCH BROS. fCORP. OR 3-1295.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square L'ake Road
■—-IWTORT"""
'	127'X158' CORNER
On 2 paved roads. On a hill over-.looklng country side. In a community of line homes.
$200 DOWN
100' X 150' on a paved road, some trees. In a community of line homes. Excellent site for exposed baspmont or tri-level.
LADD'S, INC.
3835 Lapeer Rd.	(Perry M24)‘
FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 alter 7:30 Open Sunday 12 to 5
u.s. 10 and P75. AW^s-seii^___
RUif-DdN't WALK
40 SCENIC ROLLING ACHES, some woods. $300 per acre. Near Ortonville.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
427 Mill SI.	NA 7-3
PONTIaG'township	L(jf 3t
175. 852-3945 bet. 5 p.m. and 8 p.
MODERN COUNTRY HOME
full basement plus fireplace.
'atTsM
SaleJBvijireM Pro^
2 STORES
S'„E’'Jp'ili?!llKVroW
$4,000 DOWN PAYMENT ■-
l'^?A,r;i'’2-5r02*^R^.Jl4^?
NOON TO 4 P.M.
1495 8. Wp^ward '	'MI.4-7575
Buiineit Opportunities 59
SHORT ORDER RBSTAL Sid's Grill, 57 W. Huron,
WALL' W A S H I N 0 . ANb 06 cloiinInB bui. for wl*. f®* 1*6429.
' BATEMAN
SUBURBAN GROCERY
Baar end Win# tehe out. Lerga building 40 x 55, plenty d* parking, axcallani (Ixfurai, also all equlpmant tor trash mMlaJ' "•*! owner desires. S-yaar laaia SISS per mo. 112,000 down will pul you in business. Let one of our rep-tesentallve* show you thl^ real sharp store.
TRADE FOR INCOME PROPERTY
A free end clear dublex or commercial lot ISC' fronta## Osborn Blvd. at th#^ *»<> 'k. booming araa near lha naw brii.... Owner wenis
Pontiac araa. Price $49,900. wnai do you hav*7
INTERt^ATIONAl TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES
^	057 I. lielagraph	/
Pont, F*E S-9541 t)el. wS 52#23

20X40 aaODERN building II, ., itaw Foqtalneblefu Plaza.
RAf O'NEIL, Realtor
3^ PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 t FE 3-7103 M.L.S. OR 4-0
, SPUONUT SHOP, DONUT
' F«^E LIQUOR StOHE Tt.„. IS BETTER THAN A BAR. Easier
^PR^rT.
0200,000. Patent
........ Itreet Pontiac.
Owner leaving
PACKAGE-HQUOR^
Opportunity to operate a p< medicine, or party store. Ideal
nice building. Plenty pf parkin For details call;
BREWER REAL EStATE , FE 4-51.81
TAVERN
No.f^3004. Central Michigan town
of 4,J5) pop,, only dance 'permrt In town has new redvrOod fro * and paneling inside. Factory b seats 75, very good gross. F price only $22,000.00 with $8,1
State Wide-Lake Orion
1175 LAPEER RD.	OA 8-1500 ■
------- ---------- ------^
OL 1-3503 AFTER 5. _ OR-i-; MAKE DOUBLE PROFITS
Hove your own lumber end build-' ing center. Suburban lumber yard and building supplies on railroad siding. 5 buildings plus trucks, equipment, and stock. Only $5,000
ELECTRIC
1958 CHEVY WAGON FOR BOAT outfit Of -....“
Sale Clothing
MIcSl&iN business’GUIDE
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "1$ THE BIRD TO SEE"
50 W: HURON________FE 4-35^1
HOTrSPOT TAVERN “
20 miles from Pontiac. Real money maker, loaded, with business. Well ------ . . .. ---....
R FREE NEW
3^ W. Huron
S^JIousohold 6^s
'A TO % HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC motors, $2.95 and up. Half price on all reclining chairs and swivel rockers, $39.95 to $59.95. Some with Naugahyde. Wholesale prices on all household goods. J 8. L Mart, 4185 Dixie' Highway, 573-1421. Open
’•■Minimum help. Good repeat
'MICHIGAN
a Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph	FE 4-1582
' TO BUY OR SELL~A BUSINESS * CALL NATIONAL
BUSINESS BROKERS
1843 Orchard Lake^_ FE_3-7841
Sole Loacl Contractf 60
'	1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See. -tf
Hollywobd bed outfits. 50" stereo with AM-FM radio, walnut. FE'
8-5495JtterSp. m,______
3 ROOMS "OF BRAND NEW FUR-niture, living room, bedroom and dinette - aft tor $295. $3.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East
Pike. FE 4-7801.	________'
7-PI.E<;E DINING ROOM SUITE, $40.
____________-E 8-3123.	__________
9x12 RUGS ............... $3.95 Ea,
VINYL LINOLEUM . .........49c yd.
PLASTIC WALL TILE .......... Ic ea.
-----------OOTtET,-1075-W,.(......-
Warren Stout, Realtor
50 N. Opdyke lid. FE 5-8155 Open Evas.
ACTION
oh your land contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179. Brakar. 3850 Elizabeth Lake Road.
trailer park. Good payment reo ord. Present balance $2,575 at $7C month. Pay oft lass than 3W yrs. Good discount. Call f5r. Warden at
333^7157.__ '
“ :	UNION LAKE AREA
2>,1i year,’ told $9,200, balance $7,-880. Will fake' 8^,300. MA 4-1292 or MA 4-2555 eves. _;_ '	. ..
Wanted Contrwtv^^
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Ura«ntJy wanted. See us btfori you deal. '
Warren Stout, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd,	FE 5-8155
OP«!U§mAi>P4g;^--------
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -" I. Van welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy., 3-1355.
CASH
For Lend Contract, equities or mortoages. Don't loto that home. Small mortghges available. Call Teir McCulloch Sr., 5827820.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elliabeth jRoad__
helpI we N¥i"b usfb HOMES-Cesh on the line or we will trade new 3- or 4-bedroom home for vacant land. Call today
MICHAEL'S REALTY _ . WE 3-4200
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WKIERE you CAN
BORROW UP J0^,$1'000
LOANS TO
$1,000
FE 2-9026
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Fonllac Stale Bank Bldg.
""l6an$ “
TO $1,000
mohllX'*pevhhent.** Quick ...lak 4>niip4Aniift •vnitriancad- caun^
loans l-
L|I/^ST0CK, HOUSEHOLD GOOW ^
M M?li	FL 33»ft
"Frlt|ndly service"
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
wa will be glad 1o help Vou.
STATE FINANCE CO.
sue Fonllac Stele Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574	_
7LOANS''
I	12! TO 11.050
COMMUNITV_ LOAN CO.
,or«. “
lOtNS
Othtrs.
Ponllacj Vlata* Bank Building WjjjsiC.
Flnanca Co. lac ; Slata Bank
FE 4-1538 9 Mortgage loans
home owner*
GASH UNLIMITED
exclusive r'jjh.
Mortgggo lonns	62 Saia Hoowiiold Codds
"^"CASH.
Loans to $3,0G0
THE PONnAC PRESS. iTJExSDAy. FEBRUARY IH. 1004
By Dick Turner Office Equip
'rwEN'ry-THiiEE
new HOTPOINT 30 inch range, $179- Below cost. 45M4ti^ sew AND useoTarpetii
I. No Closing c^s she MIC ■„»viaiw;e included on.. unpAic balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person '
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 NaflonsI Bldg. 10 W. Hurer Telephone FE 8-4022
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
VISIT US AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL' LOW LOW PRICES. BEDROOM SbTS-LIVING ROOM SETS’-DINETTE
....... SETS - BUNK BEDS - SPRINGS
W^-fe pay-AWO MATTRESSES-LAMPS AttO-
•betraef.	TABLES - HEADBOARDS, BED-
FRAMES AND CRIB MAT-
TRESSES.	______;
■ REFRtGERATbR; $21. £LE£M«e= ---stowerS3SnirT02$; washer.
VOSS ANa BUCKNER, INCr
209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH: FE 4-4729 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP.
praisal lea. B. D. table Farm Loan Service. JS. Talegrt ' " .........

Swaps
guaranteed USED SWEEPERS, $7.50 up.
WE BUY - SELL -r TRADE Barnes-Hargraves Hdwe.
MEN'S DRESS SUITS, SIZE 45, like new. Call FE 2-5179.
APARTMENT GAS RANGE, $tS, nice platform rocker $19, TV stand $3, odd chairs $2, bads $5, springs $5,_ washer $29, bedrooms or living rooms $29, clean guaranteed stoves and refrigerators $19 up.
.......- • FACTORY SECONDS
anal foam cushion
- -■-------------
8 $57
BARGAINS If
■ '4-p'c. bedroom si !-pc. living room om$ of furniture er only $3.’50 Week EZ TERMS - BUY-SELL—TRADE Open 'til 9 Mon. and FrI.
BARGAIN HOUSE . Cass at Lafayette FE 2-5842 -way trelflEr use Sanderson ihnson or Oak lend to N. Casi
SPECIAL
10 A month buys 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: niara living room sulto With 2 step cocktail table and 2 table
rIrnAm .iilta w|th dOUbta
ize v^h-2 vanity
S-pTece "dinette set.
$3.89
___ ...	2 FOR IC
TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA	$9.95-
ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c ea. THE FLOOR SHOP ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-5215
5 ALL WOOL BLUE CARPET-and pad, axcallent condition.
______^4-0780.__________________
21-CUBicTOOf FRElZER, CHEST type. $16 per month. By owner.
F E 2-8030.	_________
riNdiH USED itv. $3$ZwaET8n TV, FE 2-2257. Open 9-9. 515 E.
_______ CAN
UUNU AI L and S SALES.
, lIttW "out Of the way but .a
24 MONTHS . - . ..
4 miles E. ol Pontiac or E. “or Aubom; Heights or. — M59, UL 2-33(10, _
CABINET MODEL SINGBR SEW-Ing machine, used. Dial zlg-zagger' makes 8 different decorative stitches Including buttonholing. — Take over payments ol $4.50 per month or full price of $48.50. 10 year written guarantee. Michigan Necchl-Elna, F.B 8-4521.__________^
3 ROOMS $318
refrigerator.
ITEMS SOLD SEPARATELY

of factory seconds -nlture. Lois ol used ran Irlgerators, at barge
Open 'III 9 p.m. dally. Sat. 't" '
, wagon whi 120. 333-7790.
COLONIAL FURNITURE," LAfiOE lelacllon, evervlhlno for vour/home.
EfxT."''Hv
L,|>IV n„,., vu,. Talegreplj. DAVENTOST, ’chair, OTTOMAN, jiraen nylon trlza, chaajj. FE 2-9925 POft' SA^i^^^	fuSni-
Excellent condition. FE 2-0303 _582-y05^
HOME & AUTO	LOAN	CO. stove	tn.	Auld washer, elecv
nuwc Ol MUlu	1.W X	JJ	, J, Drawers,
7 N. Perry St,	,„d	bed 850! 23 In. remote
S to 5 Daily. S»L T ™.— control TV 8100, 21 In. Rotary
TIaGUE finance CO.	*'®'
202 N. MAIN	KIRBY' vAcau^
ROCHESTER	smoar portable ......... *19*0
SS'd.rai!,.'"”'	S:|
*	SInofr coniolff auto. tio-ziQ .. fW W
singar canioio ■uiw. tio-ZlQ ■.
LAUNDRY SPECIALS
V Whirlpool aulomallcs, ''"•’“‘{J'lu maylag wrlnoars, rebylll ... 858.00
Rtirigarelyri, renewed ...... 858.0g
Easy, sgldnar.
wringers, liaw 888.00
81 W. Huron 81.	FE 4-ISS5
MAdffAVbx ' R aB I 6~ RSCpRb Player, Lounge Chair, OltoMan, labia, 4 chairs, bad divan, Norge Slava, Waxllnghouta coftsola TV. Aft
complete. Good condition 140. FB $-
rtT-Tv
rut..... Dx„i. Appliance, EM 3-
•am flaciric can opvnvr, aalching Rembrandt lamps, $$$
lew Miller -■	......... •*
B 5-5757.
ELECTRIC
apartment
Oi refrigerator.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
9455 AUBURN	TE
ING FOR
*r u*and*
specialize In carpet cleantng. We take I ■$rpy (larpet n Rdv- —
de Ins, rt John R. $52-2444 OUR NEW LOCATION
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4470 DIXIE KWY. DRAYTON PLAINS-673-9441
model (demonstrator
$2.50 per week. S..............
model electric dryer, 2 heats, $127. Terms, $2.00 per week.
• GOODYEAR STORE
I $5.50
Royal blue
Ion carpeting. Cost $7.95 installed I week. Must s sq. yd. 332-5307.
SINGER AU'TOAAATie £56-ZAG sewing machine, modem Walnut cabinet. Dipl *- buttonholes, over-•Casts, et(^i Pw off account^ln^9
cash balance. Universal Company, FE 4-0905.	,
iOFA, 2 CLUB CHAIRS WITH CUS-tom made slipcovers, leathqr-topped drum table. Call 'after 3, GReenleat '
Formica top table,
...g incmggg,
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	F

TV'S

$19.95 And up SWEET'S RADIO 8, APPLIANCE 122 W. Huron St.	334-5577
"FiNING ro6m SuTte
chrome ^toble,^^odd chalrs.^^ Refrlg-
-... $20. Stove, $25.
Appliance Co., 3282 Olxh 3-8011.
WE TAKI TRADE-INS. FAMILY
mirror; bathroom. Mosaic vanity
Ing? We have a Sln_get Awtog ,.v«dle sewing 'maehTiie, used,, that makes buffongdles, monograms, ap-urnlshlngs,’'3135" Dixie Hwy. pllques, etc. Take 'over monthly USr’WASHiRp^G^- -S§«“loi^i.^ui?enV« " new; walnut vanity with	!*?■*„,IS,lUS-diiStaa-"
athreom. Mosaic vanitv	'"'®* NfcWI-Eina'.
OiSCOUNts NOW 6N
2	pc. living room Suita Guar. Elec. Refrigerator . Guaranteed electric washei
3	pc. bedroom suite .... EASY TERMS
$39.95 . $39.95 .. $39.95 .. $39.95 . $59.95
WKC
SERVICE. DEPT. ■
20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We Service What We Sell ... prigidaire, Sp.eed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, BCA Victor, Philco, Magnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo — Hi-Fi Radios phonogrophs.
WROUGHT IRON, AND CHROME "—hen set, barrel beck chairs,
_...i- bed, mlsc,-OR -345i(4.-.
Wke - WE SEAviCi WHAT WE ■ ■. 20 W. Alley, FE 3-7114.	__
Antiques ________________65-A
48-INCH ROUND OAK TABLES, 100-year-old secretary detk, pair brass buggy lamps. ' Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oekhlll, Holly, W ml. E. old U5-10. ME 7-5198, ______
JoMpWne^
__________.________
. SYLVONiA thin-line tv AND aerial, excellent condition, $95 — Phone 573-1558 after '5 p.m.
AMERiCAN-MAlji’’ STEREO REd: ord and play tape racerdar. 1159.95 Walton Talavlslon, 515 E. Walton. FE 2-2257.
MAGNAVOX RADIO RECORD Player. Wastlnghouie Console TV. 525; 7285. ' .... _  ......
LlMlTED^^EifSNf^lREB with ly _ purchaied,_ one
WATER SOFTENER RENTAL. UN-llmlted- gallonege, 83 per month. 582-5020. Universal Soft Water.________
Far Sole Miscellaneoat 67 1 WEEK ONLY
Masonite Sale
' Standard ............. $1-50
PONTIAC PLYWOOD
FE ,2-25
"wrNtE
i-ro6m CoMiffNATlSR ipaca haatar and summer eir conditioner. Pertect tor that added family room or bedroom, Buy now and save 25 per cent.
Phillips Petroleum Co.
2525 Orchard Lak# Rd. _ 582-3000 ■ 48' Aifolir9'"TRAiKEWS; 3* INCH Homallta pas dralnaoe pump, 8125. Oat and tual oft haaters for build-era, for talk Of rani. FE 1-5542. Cone's Rental.
i6o,6oo BTu r61/N6 ' 6Ak '"M6ri--fal oil furnace ~ Exc. condition I 5-1501. A 8. H Sales.	_
1950’'CHiVY ‘FLlitSIOl prdKU(», Terpen Phllgai range. Call 582-
d^ ^nt, turnltura. 88,900 cash.
........ANCHOR "FlNGES
NO MONEY DOWN___________FI 5-7471
Speciol
Gift wrappad sinks, and faucets. 334-5329.
PONTIAC KITCHEN BPECIALTIEI 917 Orchard Leka Rd.
AlKi’Pi’fli..TCfN-mLf'wlff’H-Ti
speakers. Complele P.A. system. Excellent condlllon.J'B 4-5030. AbtOMAtiC KENMORl WAfttfS, $20; retrigeritor, $15; gat Itoye, $15; cabinet dishwasher runt by
Sport|H)|
APACHE CAMP TRAILER ““	’W3 models left -
Easy terms, <
Wawi-Cpal-Coke-fual 77
A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLAB $7 up. Pick up or deliver. FE $-1755. AL'S LANbSCAPING WOOD 6f ALL kittds, tree renrwval. We -tleUver^ FE 4-4228 or FE 4-0358.
SEASONED FIRlPLAfce WOOD, 338-0291. A. M. Coulter.
“I know Mother’s constant carping at you gets __	... ...............
- -	has to"feel'she^s needed!’! __
For Sab Miicailaneeui 67
Bottle Gos installation
Two 100-pound cylinders end equipment, $12. Greet Plains Gat C6„ FE ^72-
BATHROortr fixtures. Oil and
------- condition, M
JR 3-9255.
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPl A ■Ifflnds — plastic, copper ar- -•on fof’ drains. Plastic, copt alv, for water. Black to
RgiNFOhClNG wnSl
_ T ViL" M gr’c^.-rd^%yR/y5^«r
Io’"hiot^ enk, (}R
Office Supply, 4500 Dixie .. next to Pontiac State Bink, Ge757 or Ml 7-2444,
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL rooms, 1953 designs, pull down, balloons, start, bedroom, $1.35, porch $1,55, (rrogulers, samples. Prices only teclorV can give Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or
char^Laka.^ 19.___________
EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COlO room - gas fired baseboard fits under windows, $121). Thompsons,
FIREQUETS, ISIT BAG - 4.V-package COAL, 5 PKC, r- $1,10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM
30"X80" OR 35"x$0" - $13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3.9
“FORMICA COUNTtR TOPS
Expert Installation Free estimates -- Fast Service Sheet Formica, metals, cemeots lor Do-It-Yourself Customers KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 W, HURON . FE l-$81J EOH OUiT-Y.. concr1tE1El551s Use Liquid Floor Hardener

Appllcitlon
largalnt. Thompson's, 77
GUN TYPB^RCED hot AIR ' -nace, 105,000 BTU. 250 gal. oil k. Humidifier. Parminant a I r a new, $200. 585-2100;________________
HOT"'"wA'ilR"TAsiB6AR6'*"8^r clal 11.39 per ft. Thompson, 7005
r WATER HEATER, 360ALLON gas. Consumers approved 189.95 value $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 0 r -
Aft natl brands, J
MEATS AND OROflRlfS' nationally advertised -nvlng ^ to 40*.
butter, 'cake mix: cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit lulces. Baby Food, 24 for 99c
Cut-Uw . .........- -
Dog Food, 12 tor t Free, Home Dell' --Call lor free ciltlog
a Lb.

fSj'
Quantify. —	—
MiiviiSdRAFH $pil645FirN;r
Modal L. PrInH to legal ilie. 829 Phone 334-5770._____ __
■ MOVING SALE ,
sink rims 13.50, Delta Faucet 3-hole 815.49, American made kitchen faucet 85.49. 21 x 32" link $10.00, 21 X 24" sink $1.50, Current pal-lem formica $.5$ aq. ft., 2 «. vanity complete $52.40. Slelnlesi slee Mods $33.00. IW" x 29" maple chopping bi(K:k.^LSUJUBBlnoJoi>l-
0 & J CABINET SHOP
1055 W. HURON
334-0925 AFTER 5 P.M. M3-3343
6RNAM¥NfAriS«S’T'e«6H and Step relllnqs, corners end posli. AVIS CABINETS
1570 Opdyke __ FE 5-4310
' plyvvooB’distributors
375 N. Cess Axe. PE 2-0439 PLUMBING ■ BaAGAINS FREE, Standing toilet, $18.95; 30gellon
2bowl link, $2,95; Lavi., $2.95; tubs, 910 end up. piw cut end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S. Sagln^, FE S-2100. ______
rummag11alE“
<7ddt and ends ol chine, cryilel, ' rl glati afore, antMues.
' -B:"!- billy. NariMil
Sindian glati
«K[i:'';u»tD:7iwili>'lRi7"lJ¥ rights, 17.50 ui>. Tanks, %\*n up. Guaranteed.
•smes-Hergrevei Hdwe.
IfACrTiTI’d W f ' with faucets and curtains $59.90 value $34.10. Lavatories conWiele with teuceis $14.9$, toiieti iliyi. Michigan Fiuereicent, 191 Orchard Lake. • 17:
tme ""amazin(>' blVI’^ LliiTfl will leave your upholstery beautifully toft ,and clean. Rent eleciric lhempoMr,_$L MCCendlets Carpel.
SHIELD STORE III W. LAWRENCE IT. ivvrythtng to moot your n««<ti. Ctothlnq, PurnMurts A^lionc«i.
TALboff fUMBER
12 cash beience.»,Unl-. Glass inxielled li
It wln-
U$e Fast-^Acting Pritf Wont Ads Just Dail ^2rB181
jOfiu'fY SMBO^OE
Fw Sale MiicBHapBOtts 67
VANITY ANO HAND BASIN SET up> Gompieia, «9.25 ti9.95 jHJtomatIc
WEDDING ANNOUNCBMitffsVit discount prices. Fi '	- - --
and Office Supply,
Hwy., next to P(
Bank, OR 3-97 ~
Hiiad Toaii-Mijck^
AIR COMPRESSORS
New — Used. Rebuilding Service. Lowest prices, any size,
EM 3-4123,	589-3510
sTS---------------------------
COMPLETE POLAROID MODEL No. 800 Land Camera outfit.
Flesh gun with battery Bou^ce-ffash bracket for flash
Metlawolt light meter ■ ' WInk-llght (with battery) - end . filter for converting ASA **" “ ASA 200 Deluxe all-leether Polerlod com-
____partmented gadget-bag------------
Used very seldom — excellent condition. All must go-
sold separately. SIOO.OO ... __
plete outfit. Call 582-2879 between
OMEGA M2 ENLARGER, LIKE — 35mm to i'/nl'/i negatives, ----------------------- . . ^ ,
$100, Call evenings, 1
71
B-FLAT CLARINET. ARNOLD'S, ISO
.....'.....FE •- ‘—	" ■
ban'jo, like’ string with resi (Inner nl^ks. Cm after

I months special a no rnoncy down, no payme„i April. See us belore you buy.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open every Mon. and FrI.'nigh Until 9 p.m.
18 B. HURON	FEX-O
RENT
■ A NEW ORINNELL
PIANO
Music lessons Included Choose your style end finish All payments apply it you buy
. $2.00
PEP WEEK
Grinnell's
PONTIAC MALL	582-0422
DOWNTOWN. .SjQSe ;.PE.JrZIM'
HAMMOFd" SPINET ORGAN, LI'kIe
IF YOU WANT TO SELL Y ’ piano cell Mr. Buyer at nells, Pontiac Mall. 582-0422.
SILVERTONE ELicflTC* GUITAR -1 ampliflar,f840. 138 Wl
WEEKEND SPECfAL Kinsman organ and bench, real nice, was $1395, now $495. W IE G A N D MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth lake Road, FE 2-4924. Piano tun-ing and orgon repair.
.F CART, LIKE
__________tn»r 5 p.m.__
- BUY - sIll -!!!-' TRADE ■jpalr.. Burr-Shel' “ '
>t Edna Ava. FE
RIghI Campers, W nebago Pickup C Trailblazer Trav«
'erlne and Win-impers,
...I Trailers.
. . -. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. , OR 3-1455 ■TSAftEtMAtitS^AN6 rental New—Used 3200 S, Rochester Rd. OOODBLL	UL ^4S50
HOUSE TRAILER, CALL WTore 5 p.m, FE 2-1217, a(Hr l;30 -pjn^-Hofty-aUJWE 4.9211.
1959 DETROITER^ I’TSBROOMS,
Pets-HuiitiBg Dogt
TOY TERRIER, $20; CHIHUA-hua, $20-825 each. NA 7-2931. WHlfE"TOY PQQDlX PUPPtESr ..... . ■ —.-flop,..
) PER CdNT OPF, PDcIDlES, parakeets, canaries, fish. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 248« auburnm Mm^efjnwilev
Parkhurst Trailer Sates
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 T ' feet. Featuring Naw Mooi —dy and wnm«n.
Located half
Oxford on _____ _____
Country Cousin. MY 2-451 In , EXPERT .HABILE HOMi REPAIR
AKC WHITE, TOY POODLES, ALSO
___ WHITi MALE . ,
2 yrs., brown male and poodle puppies; 1 brown miniature.-1 yr. FE 5-3458.
Akc Dachshund puppies,
■ bogs, at stud. Termt, ^E 141589.. A'kfBLACk POODlI, 7 WlillKS
BEAGLE, 2 YEARS, MALE,' ’
3,0923.	^___
BOXERS, $30r~BiAGi:¥i if!’, OACKY'S U9, POODLES, $75 ANO MUTTS, TOO. '
NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVENINGS ,	'
HUNT'S PET SHOP, pE $<3112
MALE' TROY POSOlIE, s’MONtHi dll shots, wormed. FE 2-4001. PARAKfiT, bIsEY MAlIS, Ei.9i, 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-5371. reoiWIrId’Tjhihuahua liF-pies. Toy Terrier and Chihuahua
stud servtCtf-FE 1-1497.	_ '
two GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-
t_Shop, si wiiiiems. j
Ai^tjow $b\eb
AUCTTONEE*, - EREE INFORAAA-.lion. B. N. Hackelt, EM M701. au6tT6n$ wcbNE"s5"AYs; WI»-0-Wey Country ^t' 111
e Buy-Sell—Trade,
Livestock_________	.............
l-YEAR-OLD HOLSTEIN, FRESHEN
oouSfN SSKUll 4-vijCR35ai , (bare, wall broke; black 7-yaar-! old Gelding with 5 yelrvof----
HORSE$^ARDta'S35 MONTHtV
Rd* DiVIsburg, 534-4941, -. -datalls. Riding Instruction available. Groups welcome.
HORSES BOARDED
"Box Stqlls, too Acrea_^_Rlde RioiSt'ERED, BRiO ;STANOA«B nwe.CWtrFEf-mr before 5 p:m.-after 5:30 Holly II2-ME 4-9283. SHEtrAND p^Y,""BliTBCf Xno
Hay-GraiB-FtBd
BALED HAY A
84
RENT-
A TRUMPET, CpRNBT TROMBONE, FLUTE CLARINET, VIOLIN OR SNARE DRUM KIT
$5.00
■ A MONTH
Rent fpr •« lono et you wiih. AM money* e^ty If you buy. UNLIMITED RETURN PRIVILEGE
...Gnxxnell:^—
MORRIS MUSIC
34 Telegraph Rd. s from Ttl-Huron FE 2 0557
organs;..TRiMlNOfSlJiLY
I) Conn. C « wfti glv«
c'laarence' Mr.'R .**1^ E 3-715S, Grlnnalls
PIANOrWALNUf CONSSlS, Lijfb , Taka ovar payments, Cell . . Riggs, FE 5-9545.
SlkLl guitar's .". . aCC6R6''6NS
Loaners end lessons. PE 5-542S.
PONflACM^LL.........
Used Piono Clearance
Sludenl upright, rag. $125, now $ 95 cable Spinel, rag; S49il, now 1199 Leonard Console, rag. $199, 1499.
Grinnell's
Pontiac Mall 682-0422
UPRIGMf ■piANb',
o'ctod' deal* call'........
“ - 711$, Orln-
- GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN ONLY u$ed
grand VOSS	$H
GRAND STARR	»31
grand HARRINTON	I4l
GRAND KIMBALL •	, * *
UiMd upright	-i--	.
ehooaa from, S4
...... _ STRAW.
... senders, OA $-2013. tTmOTHY BROME ffAY, 55 c¥Nt$ bele. OR 3-0515.	_______
wheat" straw’’for sale. pTp-
proxlmalely 2500 bales. OA 8-271(1.
Pouftry	' is
) LEGHORN HENS, LAYING. 1511 Hopefleld Drive, ""
Farm Produce	^ 86
APPLES, MACINTOSH, JONATHAN, Norlhern Spy, Delicious, $2.50 bu. EM 3-4795.	_	_
apples-sales'room op'en all
winter. Stony Creek Orchard, 7 miles north ol Rochester, mllei east on Romeo or 32 Mile Rd. Egos by ’ the 'case at t'he
farm. FE 5-2135.
SPY apples;" $2 'PER CRATE. Sweet cider. Mahan Orchard,
E. Wi.............. ‘ ' ■
87
block
Farm Equlpmant
7'/; HORSE POWER DAVID BRAD-
"';a'?ii'v
HomQlif* chain
laWI. NA 71191.	,
bull Dozevs AliGXbAbBRS
New and Used Wheel or Crawler Body—HarrlePn Equip. <o.
D 12495 Dixie Highway W Ml. North of Mt, Holly OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4 437-7451	OR	534-95
IE E us ■ P i'R st and save',.JOHN
nSwe" Phon^^HAfenAI
KING BROS.
xillae Rd . at Opdy ke
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Then see the all-new elumlnu Aveleir with lifetime ' guerente Also Holly and Tawei Breve Ira el Irallers, la lo 27 faaf. Also pic
“eTIsworth auto
and TRAILER SALES
OPEN ALL WEEK
IIP Travel TraMar wMi be -----
on the weekend for your viewing
FANsTcREES, FRANKLINS AiVD STREAMIINES
Spaclal NS and t
Holly Travel Cooch
■5210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4k77l Open Dally end Sundays—
sal'e - saIe
■'Rental Units"
BoB^Accessorias
SEE THE NEW 1964 DORSETTS AND THOMPSONS - Here Now on Dlsplay-JOHNSON MOTORS and BOATS
' PONTIAC A4ALL BOAT SHOW March 2- March 7fh
Paul A. Young; Inc.
4030 Dixie -	Drayton Plain
(Marina on Lpon Lake)
TONY'S MARINE
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT 2S per cent off on all boats, and 1953- Evinrude rhotors. Open 9 to ?.$).(!). Celt 5gH550.........
SPRING LAYAWAY
See-Ray—Thompson—StarcrefS
PINTER'S MARINE
"Where Service Counts"
1370 Opdyke near 1-75 FE 44)924
3-BEOROOM MOBILE
SHORTS MOBI1J5 HOliAES GeM Used Home Typt Trailer ]» PER CENT DOWN, Cars w •nd httches mstafted. Complels of parts and bottle gas.
n Orion and I to Alban
—.......— astimates. Also parts
and accessories. Bob Hutchinson. Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dix-Drayton-Plelnsi OR S:12W
Instant Living
February specials will knock youi hat oil. See us for the best dea on any mobile home, new anj
Ul*d» .......i.iiW*Slp88W<«8
Oxford Trailer Sales
Mila South of Lake Orion an M2-MY 2()72l__ • _	__
■pETROi'TtR AND PONTIAC '63 Model Clearance
All must go regardless ol cost.
.1x10 DETROJTER ......  13,795
54x)0 PONTIAC .	i...	“
54x10 20 FT. EXPANO ,r,
45 mobile homes to select from, to
Bob Hutchinson
’ MOBILE HOMES 410) Dixie Highway	OR 3-1203
Drayton-Plains
Open 9 to 9 Daily	Si
Sun- 11,5
9 EVINRUDE, 50 HORSEPOWER nofor and controls, exc. eondHlon. ■e 4-5435.	•	.
, BEAT ANY DEAL
s Boati • Motors, L
STOP DREAMING- -Let Us Help You Sove BOATSt-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS
Oiicont prices silH In effect
Harrington Boot Works ^
"YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER"
1599 S. Telegraph 7	33M033
Wantaci Car»-trgcky 101
AVERIIL'S
We have orders for igo life models "Check the rest but get the best" at AVERILL'S . ' 2-9I7S	2020 Dixie F
LLOYDS
Good Cleon Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
We pay mora because We sell more.
Mansfield'
^UTO SALES
ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Ave. .
Rent Trailer Spaca fO For^
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
531 OAKLAND AVE FE 4-4547
$2TM51f ^

AutoAccBHoriei	91
- 1943 PONTIAC MOTOR
0 ^h<'la*HliptUy.' Phbna ._ WANTED;- ■I959’7l'943' tARi !
Ellsworth,
_____ each. OR 3-1791.
TORGUf'TPIl'nrRAkSMlSBlbM^^ , -_loc_1957 Dodge, . .(lsa_Jh|MU-kOOtt ’ miles after rebuilt, 150: Ft 85905.
fim-Aato-Truck	92
NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES
5.00x14 .................. SJ4
................. 845.
and Rtcappable Tire
11.8^'"* ,L Dick Curran
482-1051
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN ...-
.V-8 ENGINT OVERHAUL $85.00
This Includes rings, rod b Ings, grind valves, lit p Deglaia.-<y-Lin de r w;
■*’2J,oSo;
mile. Autonwllc Irensmlsslon rebuilt 8|4.95^lus |>arts. Open
BEaTeNGINe" REBu’iDERS
18725 JOHN R Motdrcyciei
892-2477 95
HARLEY DAVIDSON WITH 1953 _ ilor 8100. 425-2733. _
195J 'tRTuMPH''’TR r'LlkT'tinfiv, reasonable. 338-3331.
'all new 19Si'"HdKlb'Ali
Electric
ALL NEW World's spe Low Down payr ------------ 54
TRIUMPl« _ icord holder
ANDERSON SALES s's'^RVICE* " -	- ■	---ug
97
Boats—AecBSSoriss
ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL |
BOATS-MOTORS
MERCURY-SCOTT McCOLLOUGH f
ASK FOR BERNIE AT-
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC.
‘ ' Woodward . Ml--
M(SM
Motor Sales
"Since 1945"
We want shprp lata medals Hlghail pricas paid 2527 Dlxla Hwy._pR fOMa
"CLEAN" USED CAI^
GLENN'S
992 West Huron St. t 4^71^;____FB 4-1797
funk jCari-trucb 101A
I TO to JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS
ALWAYS BUYING I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW S S TOP IS CALL . FB S-II42 SAM ALLEN !■ SON INC.
61l4 AUli-triHik
PlymouttL FB 5-2741, I
New and Uiad Tracki 103
157 OMC CARRY ALL. OR 3-7995. 3431 Lexington.
149 CHkvV “FlCKlTPT’lfT^,
Good condition, 8250. 525-2713;_
19'52 FORD PICK UP OOOB YoBV;
jn50.jOR 3-l0J4._^_
159 FORD OUMP,'~>-aOO. 1955 Chavy, dump. EM 1-5173.___
1942	JEEP 4.WHiriL OffVfTXSbO
miles 8I47J FE 2 1092	____
1943	JEEr PICK-UP. SN6w"R0W, Warner hubs, overhead cam engine, low mileage. Phone 545-5540.
943 FORD ECONO PlCloi'P, l'aIo'I engine, 5-ply tires, excellent condition. 551-4585.
yM-FoVRcicurXcWrtiO-W, long box, heavy duly, with or without Id tl. cab over camper. Equipped oven and range, gap Ughli. electric lights, Ice box, gat
Chris Craft
Grinnell's
Downtown Store
Since lais. .(luarameed lor Hli iaa) tham and gal a demoniln Tkin at Warner Trailer Sales. W W, Huron (plan to loin on# « Wally Byam'* exciting caravenel. tENTURY-tRAVBLDMSI MUSTANG SAGE Slop and Insfitcl our tell contained trivel Irellert.
Ltl us acquaint your limily with tha plaasura of travel trallerlng.
CASY BANK RATES TOM STACMLER AUTO AND MOBILE SAl ES 'Open Tuat.. Wed , Thurs., Sen 'fti 4 Mon. and Fri,. 9 lo 9. Closed Sunday XPt W. Huron $1 Call 132 4978 Oui" to",jilXtlNUAflUO CiftCUM-slancts we will be doled until March ».
■	■ Saltis '
FT. Cevtiler custom ski, 185 h.p. FT. Chris Craft custom, 185 h.p. FT. Chrli Cralt super sport, ltd
MAZUREK MARINE SALES
. Blvd. el daginaw FE 4-9587 IFObT CfNT0«r'"M$6FtlR, 185 V8, hot ski boat trailer, 81.000 F^E I04II deys, FE 4-1294 eve ninys.
951 14 FOOT SPEEDLINER. MARK 30 Mercury Motor end treller 8599. Ctsh or trade lor ■ laii model cer. 574-0525
EVINRUDE MOTOR ' woo“r'iiu’a?^.?vsf.i;5...
Cliff Dreycr's Gun and Sports Cinter
Authorized Deeier For
MERCURYS
1.9 H.P. to Ml H.P.
LONE STAR BOATS
Arriving Dolly tor your inipocilonll
USED OUTBOARDS
Many Models and Makit In llp-lop Condition.
Better
Used Trucks
-J3MO-

Your Authorlied Oc.,,
OLIVER
6UICK and JEEP
210 Orchard Lak#
^ FE ^910I__
Auto Imuronco
AKK YOU TtMD OP DUIS AND leas — added to costly euto Insurance? Add them upl Then, It you have e GOOD driving record ■“ call us to inquIrt ..about AETNA AUTO-RITE with "broad protection at low-Cott wltn ono of me world's largest Insurenee com-
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	FE 4-0519
Next to Pontlee State Bank _
:GOOD NEWS '
For those who havsi be|in
Canceled or Refused
can provide tint-1105 covariga and. protection plus yearly premium reduction based on Improved driving record.
CALL NOW FE 4-3535
Frank A. Anderson
105
1957 AUSTIN HEALV - 105, 2 TOPS.
A t condition MV 3 1779.
1911 ANGLIA. EXCKLllNt <:ON> ■ilHon FJ s 171! alter 4 gm,
TeaT 'RiNAUiT' ’6'oiiibW, lTkI
Foraigw Cars
’OPIL WA(i5N, 32,00*' milK, rust. Calltornle car. 582-1195. VW.'BEAUflPUU' R'UBV "REB, mileage, RAD)©, V--------
; UvW Wly-AAOeBr KwwrVp’WnM
WALLS. IMMACULATE CONI
-----*......3) '51*1 T“-----
JOLORl.
Jacob^iBn Traile,r
MlO Wll.LIAMS l.K.
15110 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-57 Open Oelly and Sundays-
JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN T'JkBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4 0308; Autobahn Motors, Inc.
JOHNSON 8ALIS 5 S, R V I C E	5 Telegraph	Fi I 4.131
AND a'ccE^	Y'W CONVERtllLI; '1951 OHIA
fg^iVs ■viWvitiifrroR'^^sii
. BOAT OWENS MARINE SUPPLY, 1951	V)^ BED lEbAN, WNltfe
395 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE, wefts,/radio, .M'«a,"*w, private' pjt’i apjg.	I owner. Phone 581-911.

TWENTY-FOUR
fafljii Curt
105 Nmv and Um# Con
IMS H
OLIVER RENAULT
Art you kwktng for « «	.
give you .up to 40 miles per gallon, Ranaun Is the ansver.
RENAULT DAUPHINE	S14V0
RENAULT R8	$)<40
SISO Down oA above cars, h" ■ low paymehto'
OLIVER
RENAULT
40 E; Pita
______ FE 4-1S02____
special" THIS WEEK 1963 Austin-Healy
Sprite, 1 owner and a new < trade ............
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
550 OAKLAND AVE,
FE 5-9421
AUTHORIZED DEALER Morgan, MO Austin Healy Triumph Sunbeam, Hillman Flat, Jagjur
N»w and Uied Cd^» 106
Li^idafion Lot
WHERE THE CARS ARE BOUGHT FOR rtNOTHING DOWN."
SEE US TODAY AT LIQUIDATIOM LOT . _
Sa S. SAOtNAW ■ ■ S»
Tea BUiCK 2-DOOR hardtop, special at $495. LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214, 19S7 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTbP, Very nice. FE 3-7S4J. H. Riggins,
I9M CHEVY 4-DOOR HARDTOP with a black finish, automatic, Bel Air, full price $»1 $5 ——
. $15.21 permonth.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
_______ FE $-4079
1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4____
hardtop. Full price $495. LUCKY AUTO SALES, 193 S. Sar’— ‘ FE 4-2214.
1959 CHEVY, WAGON, BLUE FIN-
16 Now and Und Can 106 MARMADUKE
1964 Pontiac
LeMons 2-Dobr Hordtop ,
Tfilp PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1964
By Anderson & Leeming New and Uwd Cart 106 New and UtM Can 106 I
Marvel Motors
0 CHEVY, 4-OOOR, V-8, RADIO, j leater, automatic, posifractlon, a“ lower, clean, $1,045. 335-2800.
$2450	_
Bob Borst
Lincoln • Mercury
520 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 5-4538
0 CHEVROLET WAGON, 4-dOOr. White, one-owner iiej((_car—trade-- -
1952 MERCURY METEOR.* «V8 EM-^ glne, standard shift, radio, heater, whlfawalls, dark blue finish. Cleaned one In town. Only 81395. Easy teems. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD , ■ -BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.
1962 OLDS F-8S
Cutlass, ' station wagon, » white, green Interior, excellen< dition, $1595.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD ._______________MU 40025
1955 OLDS, EXCELLENT MECHAN-condition, good trasnportatton, in Interior, make otter. 552-0551,
ni ric as Vs rvu-ia d
1950 VALIANT, 4-door stick. ___
little car. Full price $595. LUCKY AUTO SALES, 193 $. Saginaw.
' 5:30 p.m. OR 9 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1C
1952 TEMPEST COST coupe, seat baP-mittion, radio,
extra accassori.„ ................
ditto. ^ $1,295/ 5I2-4I9Z attar
1, car top; carrier, I
I IMPERIAL 2-OOOR HARDTOP
RADIO, HEATER, SHARPII $797. LIQUIDATION LOT 150 S. SAGINAW, FE 84071.
»50 CORVAlp 4-DOOR, 7flO"P01
fllde, good condition, axe, tn nwner. $750. EM 3-4501.
"CO’RVErrE« THAt ft
3275 W. Huron St.
cTJIrinS^o^t
cars, this Is me one you've be trying to find. White and rad w red interior and 2 tops. New wht .wall tires, 270 Engine, 4-speed b and low mileage. And It Is I maculate. Enough saldl SEE
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymoutb . -12^. WOODWARD Ml 7-3214 950 CO'rvaIr 700, 2-DOOR7TOW----------------------------------
950 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ''5,,**''^!?.'	*'“**i'< washers,
whM^lls, extrj nice. FE 1-5351
mad 4-door i
........jering, brakes.........
and Mat. Automatic traiismisslon, rjtolo, haatar, tinted glass, %ut-pltot crulM control and generi "Dual 90" premium whltawall lire Beautiful Dove Gray factory (inis with an Immaculate silver an gray Intarlor. A smooth handlin fine partormlna ear that Is ggi antoad In writing tar a (uir yea
l;3gVT*ra;r^SS?.n‘*.r.'Ir''S
price of only $2,160....
BIRMINGHAM
.7, ^5o“<«»pjy«noutft „.
3L-/0	•, » IMS ly H*yi, H.
“Go easy on him, Dottie! He’s only trying to heip!”
OLDS 1962 STARFIRE.
Patterson
Chrysler-Plymouth loot N. Main Street
ROCHESTER_____ OL 1-0559
1959 OLDS, 88 4-DOOR radio, and heater auto er, 1-owner, Birmingham trade, and real sharp, $995 full price, $79
1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, DOU-ble power. $800. FE 5-0092.
1959 PONTIAC "BONNEVILLE" 4-door hardtop with hydramatic, power steering end br-*— —
_ heater -andexceHenl tires. Very attractive lade gres with , a white top and harmonizin. marochlde , leather Interior. Eas) terms erranged to suit your bud jgef. Full price only $999. A
■ BIRMINGHAM /
1952 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE d6-tuxe/eutometic, clean. $1,37$. '33$^ 8258 after 5 p.m.
y with electric seats. $1,995.
-WILSOI^
d Can W
1953 PONTIAC TEMPEST Le^N^ • V8, 250 h.p.,, Sports Cow. Itoijrt seats, .console shift, auto.,.
. floor mats, saddle “[S!?**' itodlllon. $2;450. 879-0490.
MOST SELL. 1952 PONTIAC GRAND PrIx. $2,095. FE 5^1077.
1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON,
4 stick. Just like new. Full price 1595. LUCKY AUTO SALES, FE 4-
96l'^ RAMBLER CONVWTl^E, with 5<yl. angina, aulomafle frane-mission, radio, haator, tow ^le-•Oft onty $12?5. JEROME FER*.
t body. \
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
Birmingham, Michigan
I960 LARK. 6-CYllNDER stick. Good condition. $350. L-3490^
BRAKES,; RADIO, HEATER,
. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-HY NG-MO«EYJJQWtL_P«ymenfl of $7.95 par weak. See M-	I-
at Harold Turner Ford. I_____
I960 PONT/AC CATALINA CON-
.—..u.........lerlng and brakes,
^Whjtowalls. Must •
|6nNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,.
sr- bre'----,	..
i 8-1300.
irtible, power st
106 New and Used Cars 106
__________ Tew ear tr
In, One of the sharpest In Michigan. Full prtca 81,495. LUCKY
AUTO SALES, 193 T - "■
4-22I4.______ _____
1959 BUICK 2-DOOR. RAD16, H^At-ar. automatic transmission, power.
__JL-owBtr trade, and only- ITtS-tull
:price. $45 dovim, banK rates.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
.	:	Ml 6-39d0
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
tradal $0 down, $35.$$ par month.
Patterson
' Chryslor—Plymouth '
,	1001 N. Main Straat
' ROCHESTER .	OL t-8559
1957	bODGE HARDTOP, $135 SAVE Auto., FE $-327$.
1958	DODGE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, With radio and haatar and auto-
. malic transmission, full price $97, wtakly ^paymapts. $1.10 and --
King' Auto Soles-
Itation^agon, automatic 8,	11095.
17 5. Lapeer Rd., Orion.
Tooto, naaicr, onB-ownar, low miie-agel $1595. JEROME FERGUSON JiTCheste|r_FORD_^ler,_OL 1-9711. 1962 ' T-bTrD, power STEERINO, brakes, windows, auto., 25,000
_____________________miles. 335-1052 attar 5:30 p.m.
=Airlane s66, 2-DOOR 1953 falcon futura convert-‘	- '	■ ibiB, beige and black fop, safety
papkage, stick shift, whltOv -"
wire wheel covers, bucket 1._____
..and console.. 11,500 ml. MA 5-1440: 1953 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR, •' with heater, radio, automelic ismissto, 4,000 miles, ■
I car warrantyl $1895. tIOHN McAULlFF E
-VILU RAMBLi
Ml 6-39(
mil / Ible
engine, radio, heater, -.this low mllaiBe,- one owner,-JtociMl -iPorts i car Is a beautiful Nocturnal Vuer ~ ONLY $1995.
Russ Johnson
RAMBLEH-PONTIAC Oh M24 In Lake Orion, MY 3-5265 1952 RAMBLER, WAGON, SHARP . 1-owner Birmingham ti '
LIQUIDATION LOT 150 S. SAGINAW FE 84071
MAEODN-e
vertible, bucket__
whitewalls, radio, light group, out-
1951. PONTIAC CATALINA, WHITE 44toor, stick. $1,200, OR 3-7589.
1961 Pontiac
Catalina 4-Door
9-passenger station wagon, with n dio, heater, hydramatic, p o w e , storing and brakes, wblfewallsl
RAMBLER
' Mi fr-3900
155 S, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE-TOTAL VA-
1952 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop, V8 engine, powergjlde, radio. Ilka
PMterson
ipROME
^280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE
iF^feWOLErlk'KIk 2-666R
sedan. V8 angina,
dto, heater, white:_ _____
’.III*’'. Only $1,395. Easy farms; 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIR------ --JOWARO AVE,, Bl-
- iW-STATIOH-WAGON, FUU I? er, lots of accessories, 9-passangsd $2,950. 525-2733.
1955 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. FIjll	Tory nice. Full p-'"
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 s. SaginaW a ____FE 0-««»
f95$ BU l£ K'and 1957' BUiCifcl/PrY
' 1000 s. .........
MINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1951 CHEVROLB'
Patterson
ROCHESTER .	OL 1-65;
• DOOR, RADIO, jwra. wuW d(
_______jB alters p.m_________
. 195l"p6if|b FaCcON, WITH 5-CYL. Stick sHItt, radio, haatar, sharpi $795. TJ E R 0 M E FERGUSON, ---------V>08Cy3aalar,_01^- — ■
[1961 FORD
Oaiaxle; 4 door sad'an. One o-
'‘“■"'I mnchanlcal condition. Only
$985
FORD
1953 LINCOLN "CONTINENTAl! door seeftn eooJppe-" power, automatic radio, heater, excellent* tires and many otherjfina series. The Ivory wr ‘ ^
- beautitui
exterie......	...
'And (to pe:
-------ittoe ce
will ou
dark gpeer smooth - hail, fonpance of
1955 QLDSMOBILE 4-OOOR HARD-/ ^T^good .^ntmiBn, $200r"xatL
L?
,__ storing, one-owner, 7.
. car trade. Nothing down, $4Ui: per mpnih.	'
Patterson
*■ Chyrsler-Plymoutn 1001 >N. Main Street ROCHESTER
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930-ON DIXIE HWV. IN WATERFORD ‘■-me of SERVICE after the --
0R> 3-1291
1951 PONTIAC,' 2-door. Full price *' <195. LUCKY AUTO SALES,
Rd., Orion.
-------	--hlaTodorT.-.,
•uji^etlc, power brakes. $1,850.
SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD^ AVErr B t R.-
1959 FORD RANCH WAGON, door, • V-0, Standard transmisslc
EM 3-3792.	___________________
195^ FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, Hi
payments. 2-year G.W
Spartan dodge
I is. jsbgtow ____ ^E 8-4541
i fODAYte SPECIAL. 1961 T'BIRD, $2,mi 738 Oakland. FE 2-5230,
1951 HALTON 2-DOOR, RaSIO, HBAtpR, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-■ " “'^'^^MONEY DOWN. Payments
MINGHAM
ler-Plymouth ^b	Ml 7-3214
- LY-N
Interior. For only . $2,595.
WILSON
)350 N. Woodward
OlrmMrghamF Michigan CAblLLAC CONVIfRtTBLK
----Jd finishi CtonI $1395.
HOMER HIGHT
. chevrolet-buick-pontiac
3XPORD	OA 8-252I
i952“cbRVAIR 7M 4-DOOR, WITH
.-rold*’Turner Ford. Ml 4-75M. ImTfSRD PALCWi DOOR, radio, jheatar, white finish. W walls, bnd Is only $1095.
^"“■N McAULIFFE
FORD
ivertTblK	j I
v:s";|i5--Patterson-
COMPANY, . at Auburn, FE 3-7151, i960 CADILLAC SEDAN baViLLff. Clean, one owner, low ir"*—* All power aqulpmant. Owni
rlllcing tor $2,100. FE 2-5545._
IMT CADILLAC, SWKE OITaY,
SCU CAN BUY
a 1953 Cadillac Sedan DaVllla Spruce Blue and malcning I lerlor
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-19;
Birmingham, Michigan
.....'TrsiieK. ..$?$_.
I'bia'cHEVY .
___	502-1525_ ____
CHiVY i'9567‘WAGON, V4, AUTO-malic, power storing,. $100 or
bMt otter^MA 5-5992._________
1955 CHEVROLET,"isf $2l0 TAKES
1957 CHEVY 2 DOOR, V-$ STICK; prlcad to go at $297. LIQUIDATION LOT. 150 S. SAGINAW.
CALL FE 8-4071.______________
lOSriiHEVY~ ^DbbS, 5, AUTOMA-tlc, excollant condition. $375. FE 2-4971.
19l7XHByY V
Buy Your New Rambler or Olds
FROM
Houghten & Son
wSTcmi^v TOel Iav, bla£k, 4-door V-l. door sr"‘ —-■ —■" don, real. 5514301.
ioA'lHiVRbLlT-BtL'>jl‘^«^^^
SEDAN, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITeWAL^ TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MON BY DOWN; Payraanla Of $5,7A per See t‘-
OUVER
BUICK
1951 BUICK LeSabra 3door $151
1953 BUICK LaSabrt......$211
1951 PONTIAC 24oor Catalina $151 1951 GRAND PRIX Hardtop .. $211 1955 PONTIAC 4-dOOr Hardtop $ 41 1951 BUICK Special 4-door ... $131 953 ENGLISH FORD Carpi $121 1951 ENGLISH FORD 2door .. $ 41
1950	BUICK LeSabra 2-door .. till
1953 BUICK Wagon, atlck- $221
1053 BUICK LaSabro 4-door . 1341
1951	BUICK Skylark Convert $241
. JttUecWTiAC Catalina .  $151
1951 BUICK LaSabra 2-daor ... $1Si 1951 BUICK Special Wagon .. $171 1911 OPEL wagon, aileit . . $ 4i
I960 OPEL S-door, nlco . $ 41
1919 BONNEVILLE 3-doer ... $111 1950 CORVAIR 3door "700" . $M 1941 SKYLARK »-dOor, whlH $151 I9M rambler 4-doDr, slick $ 71
1950 PONTIAC Catalina . $l4t
1940 FORD ConvartlWa .	+91
OLIVER
■BUICK
Rochester'^'	1-8559
i942"^HlvY"^6IRiEniR^fA: don Wagon, all around family bar. Is a low mllaagt ont-owntr, and has a IhM+aaL Only $154$,
Russjohnson
rambler-pontiac
On MI4 In Lake Orion. MY 34345^ 1952 CHiVY SUPtR “8P6RT,“ RED, $1,$50. FE 5-7731.
#63 C3SV1TS MONZA ’COURT 4-speed. 19,000 miles. FE 4-
r. 4-i^ed tranimlislon.
JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
1963WRTATRTWSffJfA aboRTi:
$17957 Eeiy I ------------------------
Ml’4-7500*	Turner Ford.
two FORD RANCH WAGON, V-8,
eutometic, radio, h*-*—	--
condition. 1775. FE 5
T-E
A 1950. Hard to find. In gleaming Cambridge Red. Special, $l,-595, Tuesday and Wednesday only.
WILSOLr'
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
350 R. Woodward	Ml .4-1930
#«■ ■ tfci'Sb’TBls^^
with p<mer sleeting and brakes, ona-own$r and Is extra clean I 81595. JEROME FERGUSON, Roctailar FORD Daaltr, OL 1-9711. 150 FORD FALCON/ NEW EN-Im'37457
f9M FbRb“FALCON, WAGONlSTflt 4-cyl. atuMna, standard transmission, haatar, whltawaMi, run$ and drives real goodl 8750. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1950” FORb PAlRLANi”lbb7 AUTO-malle, radio, haatar, vary claaiff $530. 5I2-3395 attar 2 - ~
530 Oakland Ave. -*--R6r54r*
i96TT?bllb COUNTRY sedan • * engine, eutometic frens-
/ PEOPLES AUTO SALES
^ 1952 FORD, 5, 4-Door Wagon, $9 1951 rambler 4-Door, 5, $795 I960 FORD, 5, 2-Door, $595 1959 T-BIRD Convertible, $895 1951 dodge Pickup, $150
58 Oakland_____________FE 2-2351
MERCURY CONVERTIBLE,
1963 valian;; ,
—.■svJ"-red-atid white'Z-deetTaiOM actual miles. FbctotKWPftlcial's car. Carries balance bf-^hrysler Corp. 5-year or 50,000 mile worranty.
SAVE $800,. spartan DODGE
■	211 S. Saglnavs	FE_8-454I
■	1940 VALIANT 9-PA^NGER ”WA-
gon, radio, haator, whitewalls. Ona-
$41.13 per month.
Patterson
Mlih
-Tllsil
Delivered
NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754
Heeter-datroitar, olectrlc w I n shield wipers, dual sunvliors, rtctlonal signals, (ront,arm rai cigar lighter, 101 horsepower cylinder engine, front seat bolts. Seeing Is believing
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH M Oakland	) Phone 335-91
SmlALS
5 Chevroleti, '53 to '57, $35 up 5 Cadillacs, ‘52 to '57, $95 up 9 Fords, '53 to '50, $15 up —-■ Pbntlacs, '54 to‘59, $35 up
------ ,jj ^
ECONOMY CARS ..J5 DIXIE HIGHWAY
i9"irewYORrAWM«tr(ir¥x'.
celleni running gear, vary — Sl^S. OR 3-9594.__
tible, let black with a black top. "Holeil" car built by Chrysler and "EVERYTHING 1$ SPECIAL" -
eluding the big 375 h.p. an___
heavy duly suspension and brakes, Good Year premium selely while-well liras. Individual leether bucket
consul with glove comperfmenli both (ronl and rear, loll of other "goodies'
I'Wey power. A llltle cam ( iwn car down) and easy i oaymenis. Full price only I
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler - Plymouth I $. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
......wi“finivi------
We Have the Sharpest Lute Models-
—Coma out to our large lot—
Hilltop Auto Sales
9<i Oakland Ava._^- FE 4-9949
1963 Falcon
4-Door Sedan
wUh • be{||« iikiith# rtdiot ttS9&.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DIALER tlnc# 19M ON DIXIE MWY. IN WATBRFOR -Honw at SERVICE after the salt
OR 3-1291
- SPECIAL-
H63 FORD t Foirlane 500
4-door eedan with radio and hea er, automatic transmission, pow< steering and whitewall liras. -
I ... 52195
PONTIAC ' RETAIL .STORE!
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
1960T-Bii:d
Convertible
with a light blue finish, radio, h«6it«r power itoortno brekes< CrudhO-MatiCo whltawalFi. $ms.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Home of SERVICE after the lalt-
OR 3-1291
^____14711._
1961 Ford G^axie
vi angina, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. For only
jCrissmail Chevrolet Co.
ROltHEjIEIL-—-_____OL 2-9721
T%2Fairlane
i 500 V8 4-Door
«<ith CHastnut finish, vinyl Interior,
---- --d whllewalls. Only
5EATTIE
it SERVICE after the sale-, ORD DEALER Since 1930" riDIXlE HWY. IN WATERFORD
OR 3-1291
FALCON DELUXE CLUB
—■ ----^llne, 23,000 ml. 1-own-
,.... - ih. 9405 B: Commerce j
fd. EM 3-4030.	_
- V r	UP TO
$5 A MILE
|UR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO \; "THE BIG LOT"
I STARK HICKEY FORD
"‘‘isF-io^iirW*^
879-5502 after 6 p
metic transmission, full price $197, weekly payments $1.55 anr* --money down.
King Auto Soles
........3275 W. Huron St,
dIo, heater, whitewalls, i throughout! $1995,
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
530 Oakland Avt.
'	_FE 5-4101 ___
1962
CHEVROLET
Pickup, select condition and a 1-own-5r trade ...... $1295
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
550 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9421
ft with overdrive, select o ........ $1
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
I 550 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9421
HAUPT
SPECIALS-
951 BUICK Special 4-door sedi With V$ angina, automatic, rad haatar, whltawalle. Vary nice c
pVrks’arHaroTd Driving 0 .
^ R.L.
brakes, seals, windowi with a white top, I SPECIAL THIS WEEK
HAUPT PONTIAC
(ReAl LEMON)
?
Well get rid of Itl Come in and see some real sharp
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
Birmingham^ MIchlgart
1963
Pontiac
$1795
1942 PONTIAC Convertible ..
•*42 CORVAIR Monia .....
,.M CATALINA 4-door ....
I960 LaSABRE 4-door ....
1959 BONNEVILLE hardtop ..
1953 PONTIAC Catalina ‘.
1952 CORVAIR V----
TRADES
Every used cor offered for retail to the public is o bonofide 1-owner, low mile-dge, sharp CBFTT^r ports and labor warranty.
1963 BUICK Wagon .....
1953 BUICK Wildcat ..$2995
1943 BUICK LeSabra .. $2495
1953 BUICK 4-door Special ...$1995 1952 BUICK Convertible . (4) .. .$2395
1952 BUICK Eleetra, Air .$2395
1942 BUICK Electra ^...$2295
1962 BUICK Invicta Hardtop ...$2295 1962 BUICK 2-door Hardtop ....$2195.
1952 BUICK 4-door Hardtop ....$2095
1942 BUICK 4-door Sedan ......$1995
■ ■ BUICK Eleetra Hardtop .. $1995 BUICK Invicta Hardtop .. $1895
BUICK Skylark (2) .$1395
CADILLAC Coupe DaVllla $2495
BUICK Eleetra ....$1495
BUICK LeSabra ....$1395
BUICK yyagon ......$995
... BUICK Eleetra ....$995
1959 CADILLAC Sedan DaVllla $1595 1952 RENAULT "1093 Deluxe" :$ 995
1958 OLDS, Lika New ..$695
1957 BUICK Sharp .....$595
FISCHER
BUICK
515 S. Woodward
Birmingham	mi 4-9100
, Use Press Wont Ads Press Wont Ads Work
1W“
RAMBLER
Convertible, red and whi
SUPE-RIC®-
:RAMBLER
550 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9421
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS!
BRAND NEW
1963
TOP OF THE LINE
Ambassador V-8
Power steering, power brakes radio, heater. Individual reclining seats, whitewalls, turn , Indicators, Chrome wheel ceps. udHT PACKAGE) (Back up ijighlst courtesyv trunk, glove compartment, front and rear), VISIBILITY GROUP (variable speed wipers, washers, outside mirror. Inside mirror and vanity mirror), .
$1,998.90
CLASSICS .$1,597.27
AMERICAN ......$1,499.86
These cars have a new cary 24 month factory warranty.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 3-3900
56 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL
RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS ' Under the
Flashing SATELLITE .
Used Cars Wholesale Prices
Special This Week:
(3) Sttorp ‘51 Rambler Adoor so-dans;^' _	______
GREEN GIANT (auto.) BLACK, BEAUTV (auto.) SILVER LINING (Standard)
Come In and see these outstanding
''''“"■rose RAMBLER
$145 Commerce, Union Lake
EM 3-4155
1953 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door, gas spying 5 cyl. engine, standard transmission, radio, showroom new silver blue finish.
1950 OLDS Super 88 Adoor hardtop, hydramatic, power steerlpg—and brakes, radio,, like—new maroon
HASKINS
Chevrolet Olds
"Your Crossroads to Savings"
Motors
"Birmingham Trades"
100%-
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
Every Car Listed Carries This Guarantee. Take the Guesswork Out of Buying. , Get One of Our Certified	ifs e d
Cars I
, 1962 Olds Cutlass
automatic.. Maroan i

1959 Chevy Wagon
Parkwood, V-5, aUtomatlo powar steering and brakes. Old - car down. ONLY 8795.
____L?62 Olds Dynamic
Coupe with automatic transmission,, power steering and brakes. ONLY $2095. .	.
1961	Olds Cutlass
Coupe. Automatic, radio, heater, bucket seats. Sharp Priced to sell I
1963 Olds F-85
Coupe, v-8 engine, auto., radio, heater and whitewalls, black tinishi
1-962 BOick Electro
ADoor Hardtop with all powar, $2195.
1962	Olds F-85's
4-Doors, 2-Ooors, Cutlass Coupas and Convertibles from $1595.
1962 Chevy Monza
Coupe with automatic transmission. Sherpi Only $1495,
1963 Olds "BBs"
1962 Olds Convertible
"88" 2 to choose from, aN powar, Only $2095.
1902 Pontiac Bonneville
Convertible. Automatic, power steering and brakes, black vinyl ijuckety, aluminum whpels. Sharp.
1961 Olds Super
"88" ADoor. Automatic, powar steering and brakes, sharp, one owner. Priced to sell.
1959 Olds 98 Coupe
with all powar, one owner. Old car down!
1962 Olds 88 Fiesta
WagOA^^II powar, ready to gol
1963 Olds 98 Convertible
"98". Beautiful black with rad Interior. All. powar. Only $2995.
See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN
565 S. Woodward Ave; BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485
1963 BUICK i^clal
943 CHEVY BI8CAYNE, i™. ..... cal', standard shift, low mileage $1795.
1953 IMPALA 2	.
1952 FALCON 2 door
1958 BONNEVILLE 2—.........
■*41 BONNEVILLE 4door ... $1895
II LINCOLN 4-door ... $2395
II PONTIAC ' ---
$1495.
KEEGO SALES & SERViCr 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH.
- ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
Cor
1957 FORD Wagon .
1958 CHEVY... 1960 CORVAIR .
IN
PERSON OR BY PHONE
■/■I
Price	A Week	Car	. P^ice	A Week
..$297	$2:35	1957 CHEVY			$297	$2.35
..$397	$3.14	1958 NASH 			$397	$3.14
$497	$3.92	1960 FORD . . ,		$497	$3.92
.$597	$4.77	1959PONTIAC ....		$4.72
LIQUIDATION LOT
S. TELEGRAPH : FE 8-9661
KROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
We Will Discount
tTTl •
.-■1..Q1S L^ctr
S25
PER HOUR TILL SOLD
Tell Our Salesman What Time You'll Buy!
-Starting 7 P.M. Tpjday-
—(DlTg(n]m''Gagcr~pprlrty Opeii-f	‘ ■
Will Accept Trade
rOnly)—
1964 PLYMOUTH
Belvedere 4-Door Sedan
With Automatic Transmission, Tinted Windshield, Radio, Heater, Undercoating, 2 Seat Belts, Outside Mirrors, Woshers, Padded Dash, Medium Tan Finishi Power Steering.
Sticker	^	^
Price'	S QS Serial Number
on Window ^	^ ^	.'^9.4infiRnh-
324108800'
HOURS OPEN
MONDAYS - TUESDAYS - THURSDAYS .949 WEDNESDAYS - FRIDAYS - 9-6, Sat. ^-5
LARGE SELECTION
of Good "SELECT!' USED CARS"
DIM Q D P M r* P CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DILL QrLiNV-lI. RAMBLER JEEP
6633, DIXIE HWY.-GLARKSTON
MA 5-5861 ■
GOLIESMITH		BiLiTiNz^ :		DON GRAHAM
Salesman		Salesman,		Salesman

'-11:
)■ .'"If
-•:n:
*^HR iWrfAC Pliy.SS TUESDaV, FEBRUARV'18,


TW^NtY-FI.VE
Fans Outbeat Beatles— Reap 'Silent Treatment
By MRI. WnjSON
NPW YORK-pe Beatles have a private joke on some of occasion—“sung” silently
audience nevw knew the difference.
^e	of trying to make
their voices,” a
-—Th^ was such screaming as that afCar-n^ie .IfaH liie-otherTiight —---------------
* You COlllHn’f VtoQt* o	mmjs t —
i‘i j couldn’t hear a word ... and I really liM to have heard th^, but it was Mira sibie, ^Mid oite of the tickefrholders.
Two of their little girl fans contrived
*:«H7) Weather, News, Sports ■-l;^J^)_L4X^N8tiffljal News =^^^t9HM*5onfi_TiOTltory (56)TlfentaH!ealth- ^
themselves “shipped” in cartons to their 12th floor suites at the Plaza. Thus they avoided the guards. Immediateiy caught, they were ejected from the hotel . as wr about 60 others who hid in the 12th floor exits to pounce onjheir idols and hug them.
Happy Chinese New Year’s to Sou Chan, Dong K1 Lichee Tlree, and Buddy Hackett, . . . who does the Chinese waiter . Liz Taylor and Richard Burton are interested io acquiring Budd Schulberg’s 1958 play, “The Disenchanted,” about F. Scott Fitzgerald, for a movie. Burton would play Fitzgerald' in his deteriorating, besotten years. '
Some boys picketed The Beatles with signs saying Go Home.’?They explained: “We want our gfrls back*.’
—DneTtodadw^UeadingJadyJas^inM^	performances ...
Now that the bosom is being shockingly exj^sefflmew-fa^ons- —' (see. Time, p.6«), Jack Silverman’s International cafe will offer showgal Marion Miller of its new “Vive Les Girls” show as the. champ and puHier up	at the Copa and litin
Quarter.
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. .
Cdwboy star Dale Robertson visited El Morocco in Tuxedo-and boots ... Film star Marcello Mastroianni was at “Rugai. tino,” solo . . . Broadway Buzz; There’ll be wide-open gambling in Nassau by the fall . . . Play-goers werr startled when a TV tsar, asked during an intermission, “How are you?” answered loudly: “Bored stiff!” . . . Ingrid IBergman reportedly began me m ~Barbad6es, for BS^ventuil reti^
. Frederic March, at N.Y. hospital with an
cdhsTrucHon"
ment from acting .	________^	.....
eye ailment, wired an apology to belly dancer Morocco that he
couldn’t watch her act at the Roundtable,
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jack E. Leonat'd complained about the service in his hotel; “The warmest thing in my room was the ice water!”
WISH I’D SAID THAT; Insult comic Don Rickies told his audience, “Anyway, I have something the Beatles don’t have— a forehead:”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “We all realize that it isn’t human
EARL’S PEARLS: Sad but. true—sometimes a fellow marries
a girl because it takes too long to drive her home.’
Van Heflin was asked if he had any TV plans. “Certainly I have,” he said. “Right now I’m going home to watch the Late Late Show.” That’s earl, brother.
Sinatra Ends Testimony; Frank Sr. Is Due on Stand
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Frank Sinatra Jr, took a back seat today at the federal trial of three men accused of kidnaping him and the next big-name witness on call was his celebrated father, Frank Sr.
Prosecutor Thomas R. Sheridan completed redirect examination of young Sinatra yesterday with the question: “Was this whole episode any kind of hoax or publicity stunt?”
"No, sir,” said the 20-year-old Sinatra firmly, “it wai not any kind of hoax or any kind of publicity stunt”
[ The defense has contended that young Sinatra agreed to the kidnaping to gain publicity which would further his singing career.
CALL OFFI^CERS Frank Sri was on the list of
to follow young Sinatra, but it was believed Sheridan would first call some law enforcemerit officers. ,
Officers under government subpoena Include some who manned a Nevada-Califolrhla ' roadblock through which the kidnap car passed on die night of Dec. 8 after young Sinatra was taken at gunpoint from his Lake Tahoe motel on the /California side of the state line.
The trial before a federal court jury of nine men and
three women was interrupted briefly yesterday when defense counsel Charles Crouch Jr. offered a mistrial motion on behalf of his client, Barry Worthington Keenan, 23. The motion was turned down by trial Judge William G. East.
Television Progroms- ^ The Lenten StorV
Progmiirs^mishedl by stations listMi In this column art aubf«ct to chang* without notic*.	by Woom IsHMArr	^
BY Woom ISHMAEL'
Channal 2-WJBK-TV ChoniWlA-^WWJ-TV Chonn.l 7-WXYZ-TV Cbonnol 9-CKLW-TV Chonn>l 56-WTUS
.1:60 (2) (4) News, Weather,
(7) Movie: ’‘China Ven-ture.” (In progress)
(9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-
(56) Amertcaa-EcealongL
Tr66 (2) Himne^“
(4) (Color) WeqjceiKl (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson (56) French Through TV 7:30 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr; Novak
(9) Movie: “Caltiki, the Immortal Monster” (1960) John Merivale, Didi Sulli-
(56) Making of a Gomn^ ment
8:00 (2) Red Skelton 8:30 (4) (Color) You Don’t Say I^)^JdcHale’s Navy 9:00 (2) Petticoat Junction v ^4) Richai 13oone (7) (Color) Greatest Show (9) It Is Written 9:30 (2) Jack Benny
(9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore
(4) (Special) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Fugitive (9) News Magazine 10:30 (9) Quest
ihor(irT4n7TT9i
Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Score >1:30 (2) Steve Aden
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Gentleman’s Agreement.” (1947) Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire, John Garfield, Celeste Holm (9) Movie: “Oil for the Lamps of China.” (1935)
1:00 (2) Peter Gunn
(4) Best of Groucho • 1:15 (7) After Hours
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Young Sinatra, displaying an assurance and sometimes a sharp tongue remlnisdent of his father, engaged in severa) spirited exchanges with defense attorney Morris Lavlne.
EXCUSED SINATRA
East excused Sinatra from the witness stand but told him {he would have to remain on call for the duration of the gover(i-ment’s case which is expected to take the rest of the week.
The judge said that if the defense wants to retain Sinatra as a witness it must serve him with a separate subpoena.
SlhaYra has ma^^^^^^ tnat he wants to rejoin the Tommy Dorsey band on a tour of Europe as soon as possible.
Pakistan, Russia Trade
LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) -Pakistan is negotiating a comprehensive trade agreement with the Soviet Union, Commerce Minister Wahld-Uz-Za-man told Radio PakisjigH in an Interview Monday.;,Pf(Kistan has signed trade agreements with Red China and Yugoslavia.
6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
8:30 (7) Movie: “The Runaround.” (1948) Rod Cameron, Ella Raines 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round ’
9:00 (2) Movie: “To Each His Own.” (Part 1) (1946) Olivia de Haviljand, John Lund (4) Living (9) Kiddy Komer Kar-toons
9:10 (56) All Aboard for Read-
TV Features
'Dear Computer^
TWIUGHT ZONE, 7:30 p. m. (2) Electrical computer advises operator (Wally Eox) on his love life.
' T^MSTNOVAK, 7:30 pim. (4)- Novalr has troublrwlttj-his literature class until 75-year-old English exchange teacher takes over. ,
JACK benny, 9:30 p. m: (2) Jack gets more violin lessons from Mr. Le Blanc (Mel Blanc).
GARRY MOORE, 10:00 p. m. (2) Garry’s guests are Nat (King) CJole and English comic Michael Bdfttine.
■ANDY WILLIAMS, 10:00 p. m. (4) Dick Van Dyke, Irene Ryan (Granny of the Beverly Hillbillies) join Andy
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Your First
Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
(4) Carol Duvrll 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth pi; Con-
(7 Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict
12:45 (2) Guiding Light
12:50 (56) Reading lessoir___
1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Ckinver^tion Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Saturday’s Children.” (1940) John Garfield, Anne Shirley,
.. Claude Rains	>
1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy
iod Theater I
2:00 (2) Password
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (56) World in Focus 2:25 (4) News
(56) Adventures in Science 2:80 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:|5 (56) Numerically So
2:55 (7) News.............
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News
3:30 (2) Edge of Nigh
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) ljueen for a Day : (9) Friendly Giant (SiS) Memo to Teachers 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Raz^eDazzle (56) feachcrama 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys
(4) Mickey Mouse Club
(9) Hercules iOOTi) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Jungle Jim.” (1948) Johnny Weissmuller, Virginia Grey,
George Reeves, Lite Ba-
THE LORD HATH NEED OP HIM
(9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:80 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends
Passing through Bethpage and Bethany on the way to Jerusalem, Christ and His disciples came to the Mount of Olives. There, He sent two of them ahead into the city with instructions to look for a colt tied up and upon which no man had ever ridden.
"And if any man sau unto you. Why do you do this? Say ye that the
Htath fmdrsflt^
R. Kennedy to Appear on Jack Paar Program
Sure enough, the two disciples found the colt tethered near a doorway, loosed him as directed and, though challenged by a bystander, wefe^ permitted to lectd him away. It was on this colt that Jesus made his triumphant entry into Jerusalem.
NEW YORK UH - U. S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy will appear on Jack Paar’s televi- , sion program March 13 and talk ' about the “wit and human side’’ i of his brother, the late Presi- j dent John F. Kennedy.
Kennedy’s appearance was announced last night by the National Broadcasting Co.
Tax Tips
9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) Say When
(9) National School (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News
tse) Elementary Math 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for
------Word-T-----------:-------
(7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:46 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys ,	(4) Concentration
(7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:80 (2) Pete and Gladys ] (4) (Color) Missing Links
/ :7\ OhlA(<> Ib
(7) Object Is (56) Arithmetic for Teach-
RadioPrograms-
WJH(yeO) WXYZna/O) CKLWtOOO) WWJ(950) WCARO 130) WP0N(1 460) WJBKd 300) WHFI-rM(94.71
|S' «S »'if,
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1 Guernsey is one 7 One of the Philippines
13	County in Missouri
14	Oleic acid salt
15	Get free
16	Allotment
17	French “king”
18	Newspaper necessities
20	Seine
21	Regains 25 Ojpen sore
28 Capsize '
32	Harvest
33	Soviet republic
34	Leather thong
36	Rant
37	Moving
French community Made a deduction 48 Roof flniar
46	Swedish coin
47	Tibetan urlal
50. C^hief port of the Philippines S3 Sea nymph
56	Sparrow hawk male
57	Had a portion with others
58	Changes
59	Natural fats
DOWN
1	Froster
2	Passable
3	I.Hx;alities
4	Brazilian wallaba
5	Fiber knots
6	Dismay
7	Norwegian ,
8	Guido’s note
9	Obtain
10	Shower
11	Siouan Indian
12	Dispatched 19 From
21 Mend Suffix
23 Wife of AmenRa (Egypt) M Showed mercy
25	Bear '
26	Permits
27	Vehicle
29	Asterisk
30	Roof edge
31	Allowance for waste 35 Priority (prefix)
38 Symbol for cerium
40	Water vehicles
41	Biblical name
42	Rigid
43	Girl’s name
44	Gonilsh district
45	Present month (ab.)
47	Withered
48	Sacred (comb, form)
49	Appends
51	Gettysburg nickname
52	Brythontosea god
54	Exclamations of Inquiry
55	Rodent
Answer to Prevlons Pnxzle
(EDITOR'S NOTE-The following income tax information is furnished by the Internal Revenue Service as a public service.)
Pipes. Cigars Dangerous as Cigareltes---M. D.
Q): I expect to receive a refund of about 3150 on my 1963 federal income tax return. Is it possible for me to elect to have "half of this amount refunded by check and have the other half refunded in the form of U. S. Savings Bonds?
A); You may not split your refund between bonds and check. If you choose to receive your re- i fund in the form of bonds, p you will be mailed as -much of the overpayment ^
as possible in bonds anfl a |
• check for only the junab-sorbed balance. You^an indicate your, choice to rie-ceive U. S. Savings Bonds by checking the appropri-
F 0 r the answer to YOUR question call your local Internal Revenue Service Office.
Nine Killed in Nigeria
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -Police said Monday nine persona have been killed and eight Injured in recent tribal violence in northern Nigeria.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) ! —Dr. John S. McQuade, president of the American Society of Oral Surgeons, said last night that exce.ssive cigar and pipe smoking is “just as dangerous to health” as cigarettes.
McQuade, of nearby Vent-nor, said “Oral surgeons see more cancer of the mouth area from pipes and cigars than they do from cigarettes.”
He added that from the standpoint of such surgeons, “Excessive smoking of pipes and cigars is just as dangerous to health.”
McQuade said he was elaborating on a warning issued by his group’s board of directors in a resolution approved at a meeting in Chicap two weeks ago because many persons are switching to pipe smoking and cigars following the U.S. Surgeon General’s recent report on
McQuade said an early danger symptom among pipe and cigar smokers is “smoker’s patch,” a persistent, ulcerative type 6f sore on the tongue, the floor of the mouth, the gums, palate, cheeks or lips.
He said that in many caser the "smoker’s patch” is the forerunner of cancer of the mouth.
S’nUL. PERIL He said that while the society concedes that cigars and pipes may “materially decrease the occurrence of lung cancer because they are not Inhaled” they are still a peril to health.
He said that oral surgeons find more cancer among pipe and cigar smokers because of the constant and more heavily concentrated residue and tars found in each.
Close-Outs on 1963
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I.tyiENTY-SIX, ■


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THE PONTIAC
PRESS
YUESDAY. FEBRU.




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The Weather
» U.S. W*ath*r Bureau Farecast
Chance of Light Snow \' (Pttails on Pagt 1)
VOL. liii XO. II
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PONTIAC PR
OXTIAC, MlClIIGxVX, TrESDAV. FEBIU AR\' 18, l!Ki4—2G PAGES
Whipping Proposal: Adults Against, Girls for It, Boys Say No
Should juvenile delinquents be whipped in public? Would that be an effective way to curb crime and other antisocial behavior by some teen-agers, as Pontiac’s Democratic state representative, Arthur J. Law, last week proposed?
Opinion on the idea is strongly divided, according
•----—--------f——to interviews in Pontiac
yesterday.
Search Starts for Ruby Jury
Defense Still Claims Fair Trial Impossible
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Attorneys in Jack Ruby’s trial begin today the painstaking search for 12 residents of'Dallas County to judge whether Ruby committed murder with malice when he killdd the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy-.
The defense says ii is impossible to get an impartial jury in Dallas.
“Nothing happened this morning to change my opinion about that,” said Melvin M. Belli, chief counsel for Ruby, after seeing the first 150 prospective jurors in the courtroom of District Judge Joe B. Brown.
The question of an impartial jury is a pivotal point in the defense of Ruby.
The defense contends Dallas is freighted with prejudice and feelings of guilt. Belli says “the shame broqght on the Dallas image” is sucl)' that jufor “would be obligated to convict Jack Ruby of murder with malice (a capital offense) to prove ;hat Dallas is a place of law and nrder.”
Nine hundred prospective jur-ars are available for questioning an their qualifications.
15 CHALLENGES
Belli and the district attorney, Henry M, Wade, each will have 15 peremptory challenges with which they can rc^ject a prospective juror without stating a rca.son.
Each side also has an unlimited number of challenges "for cause.”
Ruby’s defen.se is temporary Insanity — the assertion that he suffers frofti “psychomotor epilepsy,” and that grief over Ken-tiedy’s death shocked him info an emotioni^l state during which, unwittingly, he killed (XsWald.
★ * ★
In the morning, the first grbup of prospective jurors appeared before Judge Brown. Me excused 15, .some of whom, he said are “mothers with small chil: at home.”
Adults were unanimously against the suggestion, but the teen-agers, themselves, had opposite judgments.
“No,” said the boys.
“Yes,” said the girls.
“It’s going back to primitive times,” said Bob Carry, of 2405 Empire, West Bloomfield Township, a 15-year-old 10th grader at Pontiac Central High School.
“Psychologists and psychiatrists are against it,” Bob said. “And 1 don’t think much of it, either.”
CARRY STURGEON
“I don’t like it,” agreed David Sturgeon, 17, of 114 Cadillac, a 12th grader at Pontiac Central. “It might help some,” David admitted, “but it’s not the way to treat kids.”
“That type of .stuff wetit out a long time ago,” said another boy, who declined to give) hiS name.	'
GIRLS DIFFERENT But the girls thought differently.
“It would make kids think twice before doing anything wrong,” said Inez Wiscombe, of 251 W. Pike, a 17 year-old 12th grader at Pontiac On-Iral.
“It would make them feel very small to be punished in front of everyone,” Inez said, “1 think it might do .some good"
dr
City Realtor Named to Lead '64 UF Drive
Top Position Goes to Bruce J. Annett; Succeeds E. M. Estes
Realtor Bruce J. Annett today was named chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund 1964 campaign.
Announcement that Annett will head the fundraising activity, which at the height of the campaign involves 4,000 volunteers, was made by Glenn H. Griffin, president of the United Fund board of trustees.
“It is with pleasure I report that Bruce Annett has agreed to, be campaign chairman this year. Certainly this' is one of the biggest jobs in United Fund,’’ said Griffin,
Annett, president and treasurer of Annett, Inc., real estate and property management firm, has been active in United Fund work since 1952.
“I appreciate the tru.st placed in me and will do my utmost to work for another successful campaign." he said today, •
“It will take the support of the entire community. But if we keep in mind that our efforts will benefit thousands in Oakland County who depend on Unifed Fund agencies, I'm sure we will be successful.”
Agree in Principle
Britain, Cyprus Eye Peace Plan
BRUCE J. ANNETT
Soviets Reject Disarm Plan
Claim U.S. Ignores Proposals by Russia
UNITED NATIONS, . N.Y. (AFt — Britain arid Cyprus are reported agreed'on principles for a plan to police the turbulent Mediterranean island with an international forceWhile an impartial mediator seeks peace between the Greek and Turkish Cypriots.
The British-Cypriot plan also calls for a consultative committee of U.N. members. The two nations reportedly agreed on general terms of a Security Council resolution after the council postponed the jtart
of its debate on the Cyprus crisis, until this afternoon, f *	'*.
The resolution would ayoid the controversial issue of how the international force should be .set up and would merely agree that there should be such a force. RESPECT TERRITORY It would also appeal to all countries to respect the territorial integrity of the island, an appeal which Cyprus bad planripd to propose in a separate resolution.
The council debate, sehed-
FIRST TASK
Annett said his first tnsk will be to appoint divisional c a m-paign chairmen and other key assistalits during the next few weeks.
He succeeds E. M. Ffslcs, Pontiac Motor Divi.tion g e n eral manager, who last fall ^^Jfd United Fund to its most 'successful campaign in history in raising $8.55,.328, topping the 196;i goal.
No stranger to organizational office, Annett has been very active in professional groups, holding the presidency of both the Pontiac Real Estate Board ami Michigan 'Real Estate Association.
The 49 - year old businessman is also past president of Pon-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
GENEVA (API - The Soviet I Union rejected the Western pro-I posals for phased gradual dis-i armament as unrealistic today and said there appeared little likelihood of East-West compromise.
The Soviet delegate, Semyon K. Tsarapkin, accused the Western powers at the 17-nation disarmament conference of “lack of enthusiasm” ia djscussing Soviet proposals and said the West Vdoes not give us much, hope” for progress in the Geneva negotiations.
William C. Foster, U.S. delegate, did not reply immediately i to the Soviet statement,
' Tsarapkin told the conference the U.S. government “does not face reality” in proposing an across-the-board, .30 per cent reduction of arms in the first stage of disarmament and .35 I per cent in each of two subse-I (luent phases.
lie accused tlie U.S. govern-I meat of pu.shiiig prcxluction of I nuclear weapons to shift the rtu-clear balance heavily in its own favor before staged disarmament begins.
Western officials said (he .Soviet delegates avoided saying anything ahouf Soviet missile prodiiclion.
T.sarapkin told the delegates he was retidy for immediatri detailed discu,s.siou of aWoviet i proposal for the destruction of i nuclear arms.
WATER PIPE CUT - Bear Admiral .lohn Bulkeley oversees Cuban workers yesterday as they use acetylene torches to loosen a joint in lh<’ 14-i|ich pipe that formerly conveyed water frOni Cuba to Guantanamo Naval Base. 3’he admiral, commander of the ba.se. ordered the cut in answer to charges by Castro of water stealing. (See story',' Page 10).
Sn6w and Cooler 4.|V|j||jonth Caf Is Prediction for
the Pontiac Area Is Due Today
uled to start yesterday, was postponed after Secretary-General U Thant took a hand, y in the crisis with peace pro-I posals of his own.
Thant’s ideas were handed to representatives of Cyprus, Britain, Turkey, the United States and Greece in a memorandum which dealt with establishment of an international peace force for Cyprus and with machinery for mediating the conflict, INFORMAL PROTEST Greece protested informally ! to the United States and Britain today, accusing them of failing to inform it of their decision to take the Cyprus issue to the U.N. Security Council.
★ ★ ★ ,.
The oral protest was made by the caretaker foreign minister, Christos Palamas, to Ambassadors' Henry Labouisse of, the United States and Sir Ralph Murray of Britain.
WOULD RESIST Cypriot President Makarios declared today that "if Turkey intervened in the Cyprus crisis “we would resist” and would accept aid from any quarter.
In an interview, Makarios said he was deeply concerned about the bloodshed between Greek and Turkish Cypriots," but insisted the violence was caused by Turkish Cypriots who want Turkey to intervene.
Speaking forcefully; he emphasized that in resi.sting any Turkish intervention “we would ask the security council to step in and we would appeal to all countries to a.ssist us.
*	*	‘ ■k
We would accept any sistance.”
Hoffa Wins Hearing on Wiretaps
Area Chamber to install Chief
In Today's Press
Slediofi Returns Heavy turnoutu re» cortfed at area primaries and oatietmes yeBterday*-PAGE 4.
^^tips
Situation unimprovtsd InT
Miss Wiscomhc Miss Gilbert
DotUe GillHTt, 17, of 74 Lincoln, nl.so a 12th grader at Pon-tluc Central, concurred. “I think it’s a good idea,” she said.
I'’urtlier supixirt came from i Carolyn Roberts, Ifi, of 340 Midway, a inth grader at the High ■ sclKxil,
EMBARRASSING
"It would be so cmbait'a.sslng in li'oiil ol all my Iriends,” Carolyn said, “It'd make me think more than twice about doing anything wrong, I swear I'd he an angel,” '
riie Pontiac Area Chuinher i of Commerce will officially in- ; stall Theodore R. Bloom as its j Ifilit president tomorrow night | at the cliamher’s 54th annual banquet.
The event Is scheduled to begin at 8:31) irl (he Elks ' Temple. ■
, Bloom. 48, of 4875 Old Or-ehard, tirehard Lake, is per-
sonnel director at P o n t i a c Motor Division. He will succeed Dr. F. Milton Hathaway. I’ontlae optometrist.
The program will feature Paul I.eiiuon, hilled as “Amer lea’s Comet of Comedy" Lennon recently headlined entertainment at (he boat show at Coho Hall.
A light snow with colder IctU; pcraturcs is headed lor Pontiac l(miglit 3'lie P S Wcatlici Bureau |iredicls Hie mcrcin ■ will tall to 2(i llieii rise to iic.ir 3.3 tonlorro>^'
Cloudy, seattered snow Hurries and a little colder is tlm loreeast lor tomorrow. 1’hurs-day will he partly cloudy and a trifle warmer.
1'wenty four was Hie tcmpei'aliire in downtown I tiac iireceding It a m. The re ing was 37 at I ji rn
'64 Auto Production ■ Up 11 Pet. From '63
DE'l'Korr lAPi I' S auto plants, whose car [irodiiction IS running about fl per cent ahead of the BMi.3 rmxlel. will turn out the lour millionth car of the 19(14 run today.
That total was not attained until March 8 Inst year.
I Becau.se production schedules ^ are so Involved, it wa.s irnpos-, ijible to determine which com I pany or plant would , turn out the 4 millionth car
Panama - PAGE
Cuba,
10.
Canada
PorllamenUo ptol»e ri*. laUuiM with U, S - PAGE 8.
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WIlNon, Karl . , IS Women'* l’a«e*	liH
Miss Holierls Miss Edwards
'll would be very gixxl,'' said j Vniinglmelo Edwards, 15, of 4911 |Neva(ia, al.so a lOHi grader. | "Kids sliould hi’lmve Ihetnselves ' aiiywav, hnl,l Hilnli Ihls would 'heip them ■'
"I think It might do some | iCoiilinued on Page 2, Col. .3) i
I’ltFDK Tl'	.1) OUTP	IT '
Aiilo woi	kefs tun	led out last
week Hici	I 1 uiilliimili ear	
i since .Ian,	1 and	projeeiiofis
i were Hial	Ihc Febr	iiarv (Mil[iut
i would he	close lo	Hie record.
875,495 car:	s made ii	1 Fetiruary,
SII.F.NtE, PLEASE' llaidb i seivallv,e way ol doing Hiiiigi. Iml Hie m hehind this heckler waiileil lo hear, lln v Ij'deiiing lo a ',|M'ei li >eslerilo> iihoul t.'yp
!■ Miol'iler Sir Alec Doiiglie. lasKiii was Hie Nalloiial Con Ming ('ouselvalIVT't in I'i lemN
One slallslieiil agrin s Ward's Aiilomoll\e Iteporls predli led output lor this Fell roiiry would run iilioiil 12 per eeiil ahead ol the (101,11^2 iiiiKh hiilll In Feh. 1983.
.Seven General Motors plants worked overtime Iasi Salurduy, ineludiiig live ('lievioleri)ivijoon lines, nil Oldsniohile I'oniiae |»Imii( Id Linden. N.) and a Chevrolr'l Bilick pliinl al WH mingliin, Del
Ford's’ Wixorii, Mich., Lin-coin - Tliunderliird plant also worked overllnie Saliirdav to pick lip some o( Hie proiliicliiMi il IomI liecaiise ol a strike al a iippliei plant a week eai.liei.
I
('IIA'n'ANOOGA t/
James If. Moffa's defen.se won today a new chance tq attack Itie testimony of the chief gov-crnrtu'nl witness in the Team-i.sters Union presiden’l jury-tampering trial.
U.S. Dlst. Judge Frank Wilson granUnl a hearing lo de- • termlne whether Edward G. Partin, a Baton Rouge, La.,
; Teamster official, a c t e d illegally when he recorded, two ! telephone conversations with Hoffa.
The heaniig. The judge said, will follow testimony in I h i s | trial hut will come before the ' case goes to the jury.
'rtiiis, if Hie defense succeeds in throwing out Partin's tesli-: inony, it will throw out a major portion of the government case 'againsi Hoffa.
LINKED HOEFA Partin gave testimony linking Hoffa and others on trial with him with alleged efforts to rig the Nashville jury which tried Hoffa on conspiraev charges in I9ti2
The defense said the r e -<' 0 r d e d telephone eonversa-lioiis. Just prior to (he start of the 1962 trial, resulted in Partin's being Invited by Hof-la lo Nashville.
While there, PaiTin testified, lie had Holla's confidence mid also made daily reports lo Hie Ju.slice Depnrlmenl,
* * ^ *
If Parlin's iniliiil cotUutjf with floffa was Illegal, defetwe lawyers argiie, his sulwequunt reports and testimony were unlaw-Hilly iihlalned and should he disregarded NOT ILLEtiAL
Government lawyers say tlieri* was nothing Illegal about t h e reeordiugs, made in a I! a t o n Rouge motel, lieemise I’artln ealhsi Hoffa - mid had a rlglil to fecord eallf. he had Imlinted.i
Move Hailed by Leaders of Both Parties
Each Side Sees Gains From High Tribunal's 1 Man, 1 Vote Ruling
WASHINGTON (APi — Reaction among congressmen indicated support today for the Supreme Court ruling that House members should represent equal numbers of people.
Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-NY. chairmari of the House Judiciary Committee and unsuccessful sponsor for t5 years of a bill calling for quality in congressional districts, said he was happy about the court’s momentous decision.”
“It is a great step forward in giving the districts fair, equitable and just representation,” Celler said.
' Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., said: “This has been long coming. I can’t see any fault in it.”
* * ★
Analj/sts at Republican headquarters said the Republicans probably will gain seats in the House as a result of the high court’s decision.
OEMS TO BENEFIT But Democratic spokesmen said “the majority party is the Democratic party and it cannot but benefit from any move which attempts to give all citizens as close as is practicable” an equal voice in electing House members.
House leaders from both j parties blasted a dissenting I opinion by Associate Justice I John M. Harlan, who argued that the verdict “casts grave I doubt on the constitutionality I of the House of Representa-] fives.”
j Harlan said the ruling "places in jeopardy the seats of almost ! all the members of the present I ilouse of Representatives,” be-cau.se only 37 of the 432 present I members were elected from dis-I tr,icts that conform with the court’s ruling.
* * *
It’s pretty far-fetched to intimate that actidns by the House might prove to be illegal,” said Leslie Arends of Illinois, the assistant Republican leader.
CONSTITUTIONAL “Of course the House is constitutional,” asserted Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma.
The court's decision was by a 6-2 vote with Justice Tom Clark eoneurring on some (Continued on Page 2, (Til. li •k -k if
Eye State Suit on Districting
LANSING (UPD—A two-year-old federal suit protesting Michigan's congre.ssional districting system slixxl a gixxl ( fiance of being revived Hxlay hecau.se of the U.S. Supreme Court’s latest aptxirtionmeiit decision
It also raisyd (he possibility the 19 congressional districts set by the legislature last year will have to be revised again before (he I9(kt eleetlons.
The court’s,ruling, that "equal I'epreseMtatlon for e(|ual numbers'' i,s the goal of Congres-sionul dLsti'lcting, inude it al-mo.st certain a suit filed In 1962 by two ixiliticul .science leach-ers would he renewed.
The target of the suit would he the congressional redi.strict-ing act adopted by the legiala-ture last year. That act set up districts whose |mi p it I a 11 o n ranges Irom a minimum of .395.. il'milinued oj^ I’age 2, Col: 7)
I

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THE PQXTIAC PRESS. TUP:SDAY, FEBRUARY m 1964
vn'-u
‘ • ’’?■ ■' v'^i

Sale Sought, for R20 Land
The City Commission will be (E20 urban renewal project area, asked to tentatively okay the | The development would be sate of 194,088 square feet of-federally financed under a pro-urban i-enewal land to Charles | gram enacted in 1961, which
Langs at tonight's commis- i provides for Federal, Housing ' Adn^istration insurance of be-1
sion meeting.
One of the items on tonight’s lengthy agenda is a resolution authorizing the urban re-’newal department to proceed with necessary agreements in disposing of the land on the north and south sides of East Pike near Douglas.
Langs, of Waterford T'o w n-ship, has proposed a multi-family town house type development on the site, which lies in the
tow - market interest rate mortgages to reduce rental and
operative housing costs' where I the normal rental market'
Solons Hail Decision of High Court
(Continued Prom Page One) points and dissenting on others.
The majority opinion was by the court’s senior associate justice, Hugo M. Black.
ft concluded: “White it may not be possible to draw congressional districts with mathematical precision, there is no excuse for ignoring our Constitutiop’ plain objective of making equal * representation for equal numbers of people the fundamental goal for the House of Representatives,"
GEORGIA CASE ~ The specific case before the high tribunal involved Georgia’s 5th District, which includes the Atlanta metropolitan area.
It has 823,680 persons compared with only 272,154 in the adjoining, rural 9th District.
“We agree with the District Court that the 1931 Georgia apportionment grossly discriminates against voters in the 5th Concessional District,” Black’: opinion said.
‘A single congressman represents from two to three times as many 5lh District voters as are represented by each of the congressmen from the other Georgia congressional di.*?-tricts.”
KETlillNED FOR ACTION Tlie high court returned the ca.se to the District Court for further action.
doesn’t meet the need.
for'^^^roval The proposed sale agreement, together with a minimum deposit of 5 per cent of the sale price and redevelopment plans, will go to fkieral officials in Chicago for approval before -a final agreement is executed between local officials and Langs.
In other business tonight, commissioners are slated to act on a resolution which would put a charter amendment increasing the city’s power to levy taxes on the April 20 ballot.
The amendment must be adopted by a public vote. In its present form, it would allow the city to levy up to an additional $1 per $1,000 of assessed property value to pay for police and fire pension and ' manpower
Predicts Stall on Rights Bill
Senator Sees Debate Lasting Many Months
WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield i^aid today he expects months of debate in the Senate on 4he civiL rights bill.
ON ALERT—A Turki.sh destroyer (right: escorts a troop ship during exercises in Turkey’s Bay of Iskenderun. Sources at Iskende-run, a port 100 miles across the sea from
Cyprus, said yesterday that Turkish military and naval units have been "kept on alert in connection with the Cyprus situation.
costs.
The amendment, however, is subject to change before il reaches the commission table for formal action.
ALSO SCHEDUL^ID Also scheduled for action are resolutions which would do the following:
1. Authorize the city manager to apply for a federal planning grant in the amount of $63,000 to cover design and construction drawings of proposed Clinton River improvements from Union to Opdyke (east of the present river project).
Wheat to Russia Still Halted
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Efforts of the Labor Department’s top troubleshooter to quickly^ settle a union boycott against' U.S. wheat shipments to the Soviet Union apparently have failed. '	I
Insistence by labor leaders that at least half the grain be transported iir U;S. .vessels dashed President Johnson’s hopes of. an early solution.
James J. Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, who was sent
Factions Seek SeflleinenI on Florida Railroad Strike
2. Support an application from the city’s current restaurant tenant at Pontiac Municipal Airport asking Waterford Township approval for a new liquor license.
3. Approve the purchase of options to buy seven parcels of the Clinton River bed in the ■entral business district which are needed for right-of-way
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Labor and management confer today at the urging of Secretary of Labor W. "Willard Wirtz to see -if they can end the violent Florida East Coast Railway Strike.
Assistant Secretary James J. Reynolds, the Labor Depart-
Whipping Proposal Stirs Up Interest
(Continued From Page One) said Gloria Houck, 16,
the current river improvement | Vought, an lUh grader, project.	I Her friend, Ruth Neville, 16,
of 110 Cadillac, a 10th grader, iiKso thought it might help, but added “being grounded” was
Rep. J. Russell Tuten, a Democrat who represents Georgia’s 8th District with 291,185 residents, said “1 think the court is right in its contention that districts should be set up on the basis of population.
City F.ngineer Josepli Neiplihg also sclieduled to give commissioners reports on typical examples of charges to be assessed under a newly proposed 'wer tap-in fee ordinance and
more effective punishment in her opinion.
Adults interviewed put them-.selves on the record squarely in
estimated costs for relieving! favor of di.scipline, but just as ba.sement flooding in tlie north-; -strongly against its being public, east trunk sewer area.	j ijy the PARENTS
*	*	*	"1 think kids should be pun#
Several planning commission islied but it should be taken care reports and recommendatkms of in the home by the parents,” are also on tonight’s agenda. j.said Carl Nyberg, 63. of 19 E.
I Princeton, who said he did not
ment’s top troubleshooter, was to meet with Ed Ball, board chairman of th(? railroad, and G.E. Leighty, chief negotiator for the 11 nonoperating unions on strike,
Wirtz sent Ball and Leighty identi’eal telegrams.
“The dispute between the Florida East Coast Railway and the nonoperating brotherhoods is now in its 14th month. The losses suffered by the private interests involved are incalculable. The loss suffered by the public interest is intolerable.
RECENT BOMBINGS
'The recent bombings of this property are outrageous criminal acts.
The interruption this past week of vital defense operations of Cape Kennedy, resulting from picketing, is a further insufferable price to the public,” the telegrams read in part.
here by the President, was tq have held a news conference oii the wheat dispute Monday night, but it wag called off.
ANOTHER STRIKE
Reynolds was to leave today for Daytona Beach on another labor dispute, a strike against the Florida East Coast Railway that has slowed construction of space facilities at Cape Kennedy.
Most of the nation’s chief labor leaders are here for the annual meeting of the AFL - CIO Executive Council.
like the idea at all.
Picketing of Cape Kennedy began after the railroad started operations of a spur there. Work on millions of dollars in space projects was halted when construction workers honored the picket lines. Work was resumed after the National Labor Relations Hoard worked out a truce, have been more than
The Weather
U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Coiisiderilble cloqdiness and mild today. High 38. Chance of light snow and turning colder tonight, low 26. Cloudy, scattered snow flurries and a little colder Wednesday, high 33. Southerly, winds 8 to 15 miles becoming west to northwest 10 to 15 miles tonight and northerly 12 to '20 miles Wednesday .
NYBERG STitASBURG


j “If we can't gel any better proi)osals on tlie problem than that.’’ said Jameji Stfasburg, 30, III (if 4143 Forbusli, Walled l.ake, "then maybe we ought to get some new people in office.”
A 33-year-old woman who asked that her name not be reported was shocked at the question. She hud not heard of the proposal.
“Thill would be just like hanging." she said, aghast. “Such piohlems should b(> .solvi'd at iliome Tlicre wouldn’t he any juvenih' delinquency if they were, Discipline starts In the home”
ltc|) l.JMv InIriHluccd a hill l.asl
; 200 violent incidents during the strike. The most recent were dynamite bombings of freight trains in North Miami Beach and New Smyrna Beach.
PAY RAISE
Tlie 1.300 members of the nonoperating unions emjiloyed by file railroad struck Jan. 23, 1963, after the railroad said it could not grant their request for 10.28 cent an hour raise.
The unions said they can!t afford to .settlt? for less than the naliomd pattern of 10.22 cents added to hourly pay of $2.42. This was accepted by 190 Class I railroads in 1962 on the basis of a National Emergency Hoard recommendation.
The railroad lias been operating with supervi.sory employes and trainees. It carries only ITeighl.
AFL - CIO President George Meany told a news conference Monday he had agreed to Johnson’s personal appeal to help seek a settlement of the boycott. But Meany also said he backed the union stand.
The International Longshoremen’s Association halted the loading of wheat on two foreign ships in New Orleans and one in Houston.
HONORS AGREEMENT
Longshoremen’s President Thomas W. Gleason said all wheat shipments to the Soviet Union, even on American vessels, would be tied up unless the administration lives up to agreement providing for at least 50 per cent shipments in vessels.
Reynolds apparently gave up hope of an immediate settlement after round - the - clock sessions with union leaders and frequent telephone conferences with Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz in Washington.
Talking with newsmen after the weekly While House breakfast meeting of Democratic congressional leaders, the Montana senator said.
“I rather anticiphte that when we take up the civil rights bill we will be on it not for weeks but for months.”
Birmingham Area News
Ask Figures for Proof of Rubbish Cost Claim
But he gave no time for taking up the measure.
LBJ DECISION?
The party chMs from the Capitol had been expected to seek a decision from President Johnson on whether to deal first with wheat-cotton legislation which the administration also wants—or move quickly into the Southern filibuster the civil rights measure is certain to set off.
The months of talks on civil' rights which Mansfield predicted would push the farm measure back too far for much effect this year.
House speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts expressed hope Sienate and House conferees would adjust differences on the. tax bill today.
If a final agreement is e a c h e d today, McCormack said, he hopes the House can take up the conference report the latter part of this week. SENATE ACTION The Senate will take up the tax bill conference report after the House acts on it.
BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners h^ive asked the city’s rubbish collector to back up with sound figures his claim that his costs have risen 40 per cent.
Last night they tabled for a week action on the request of I. J. Giacolone, owner of the Detroit Rubbish Co., that the firm’s contract with the city be renegotiated or dissolved.
Giacolone had told the commission his costs have gone up 40 per cent since his three-year contract with, the city was signed in 1962.
The agreement provides for residential rubbish pickup from Jan. 1, 1963 to Dec. 31, 1965. Giacolone’s fee is $152,000. HAD COMPETED City Manager L. R. Gare, who recommended that the request
Revival Eyed for State Suit on Districts
Continental Grain Co., which sold $75 million worth of grain to the Soviet Union, says it can--not find enough acceptable U.S. ships to carry half the cargo.
Uniqn officials say this is just an excuse to use cheaper foreign ships, including some that had been blacklisted by the United States for trading with Cuba.
City Realtor Annett New UF Chairman
(Continued From Page One) ac City Club. Was a delegate to the 1952 Republican national convention, afid is active in Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce,
In 1952 and 1962 he was chair-nan of United Fund’s commer-'iai campaign division.
I n (' 11 is on the advi.sory board of the Salvaliort Army, a United Fund agency, and two years ago was Pontiac chairman for United Negro College Fund.
The Democratic leaders said they also discussed the foreigiT situation with Johnson, but gave “ details.
Hopes Fading for Lost Plane
DETROIT (UPI) - Hope all but ended today for three men and a boy missing since Saturday morning in a chartered twin-engine plane that authorities fear went down in Lake Erie.
Air and ground searches again proved fruitless yester-, day but a Michigan Civil Air Patroi spokesman said search efforts would be resumed at daybreak today with about 30 planes from Michigan and Ohio taking part.
Missing and presumed dead were Harry E. Black, 49, Grhsse Pointe Woods, an S. S. Kresge real estate repre.scntative; his 12-year-old .son, Edward; .lames Mixon, 40, Atlanta, Ga., the pilot; and wealthy property developer George Drake, 70, Wilton, Conn., who chartered . the plane.
The plane took off from Detroit City Airport at 8:20 a.m. Saturday cn route to Akron, Oliio, on a busIneSH trip. The last sound contact with the plane was tiiade about a minute after takeoff by the airport control tower.
(Continued From Page One) 984 for the district tlj^t er compasses all of the Upper Peninsula to 494,068 for the 15th District in Wayne County. STRAIGHT POPULATION According to census figures cohipiled by Secretary of State James M. Hare, straight population apportionment of Mich-19 congressional seats would set up districts with population of 411,790 each.
The U.P. district that is supposed to go into effect with the next election is 105,-806 below this figure, whiie the 15th District population is 82,278 above it.
Theodore Sachs, Detroit attorney for the two Henry Ford Community College professors who initiated the suit against the congressional districts as they are now established, said he could not guarantee the case would be renewed until he saw copy of the Supreme Court’s decision involving Georgia’s congressional districting plan.
But he made it plain the chances were very strong the suit would be renewed.
WOULD FIGHT But state AFL-CIO President August (Gus) Scholle, long-time champion of the one-man, one-vote principle in Michigan, declared he would fight for a new redlstricling act no matter who else took part in the action.
The spit brought by Professors Donald A. Calkins and Karl J. Jacobs of Dearborn has been pending before a* panel of three federal judges since July 10, 1962.
The defendants in the case were Hare, Michigan’s chief election officer, and former Congressman Alvin Bentley of Owosso, an intervenor.
be denied, rioted that the firm had competed with several others for the job.
He said there would be little use in taking bids on future projects if this one could be renegotiated when it is only 35 per cent completed. While asking for additional figures from Giacolone, commissioners also sought the advice of city attorney Howlett, Hartman and Beier.
In other action, they authorized signing an agreement with the Oakland County Road Commission for the opening of 14 Mile from Cranbrook to South-field.
INCLUDED AREAS The. project will include improvement of that stretch and of Cranbrook from 14 Mile to Liricoln. '
Babrett Mason, 1280 Buckingham, and Percy Burnett, .563 Hanna, were appointed to the cijy’a board of review.
- Birmingham’s 1 a r g e s t remaining parcel of property zoned for commercial use has changed hands.
The 217,000-square-foot parcel on Adams south of the A & P supermarket has been purchased by Harry and Philip Stevens.
The father and son are local residential developers who own three Birmingham office buildings.
They have announced no plans for the property but said they hope to do so this spring. The plot contains nearly five acres. HANDLE SALE
Carl Pluitihoff of Hall and Young, Inc., realtors, handled the sale of the property formerly owned by Hamilton Paterson and Wallace Reid.
Mrs. Rutherford C. Scott, Service for Mrs. Rutherford C. (Sara P.) Scott, 64, of 1252 Chesterfield will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Scott died yesterday after a brief illness. Her body will be at Manley Bailey Funeral Home until noon tomor-
Past pre.sident of the P.E.O. Sisterhood, Birmingham Chapter B.Q., Mrs. Scott was a member of Gamma Phi Beta, Birmingham Branch of the American Association of University Women, the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church, Oakland County Republican Women’s Club and the Village Woman’s Club.
Surviving besides her husband are her daughter, Mrs. Ben J. Lanca.shire of Indianapolis, Ind.; her son John R. of Hinsdale, 111.; two brothers; and five grandchildren.
Woman Hurt in 2-Car Crash
Sachs said yesterday the court had postponed action»on the suit becau.se It was waiting for guidelines from the U. S. preme Court. He said if, as it appeared, (he new decision se one-man, one-vote guld(* lines, he would very likely amend the> suit to include Michigan’s new congressional districting act.
Complaint in Waterford
m	iniiiHiun'u it oiii lasi
cck Hud woidd empower pro-ole judges lo order pul)lie puiv-islimeid lor juvenile oll'enders i will! a bell or a switeli. possibly al a school assembly. '
NATIONAL WEATIIKH - IHlui In lois'easi donighi for niosl of the eaNlern Ihird ol Ihe nallon while snow l.s predlelejl for mIonI of (he Greal Lalies region as well as |)orliOns of Ihie middle Mississippi Valley .Some seallered shower.s are |)os sible over Ihe Puellle NoiljiwesI eo»,sl and in Ihe eeniral Rockies. Il will he eoliler in inosi areas of Ihe Ris’kies There will be li(fh> ehange in lem|M-ralure elsewheisv '
TIME TO HUIT “K’s lime we qiijl (heorizing 1 I \l II causes dellmiiamey and do .someihlng iq curb d.“ .said Law, a 1)8 year old gnss'i' will) a repulallon among his leg-Islallve eollcagues for wanling to see w rongdoers dealt with severely,
.Stale Ally Gen, Fnjhk ,1. Kel-ley, also a Democrat, yesterday .siild he would have, lo declare such a law lUK'onslllullonal, |n
Water Level Action Disputed
Waterford ’rownship's right to regulate Ihe flow of water be Iween MaeHiay and Williams lakes was ehullenged lust night by a resident living near Mace-day Lake.
the unlikely
eid It
.lames I’elers, 2723 Maiden, (old members of Ihe Township Hoard he Ihoiighl they were inviling legal action by lowering the Maeediiy Lake ^evel.
Peters referred lo the towji-ship’s recent installation of^ a
pipe between Ihe two lakc.s to divert excess water from Ihe ('Union River from Maeeday lo Williams Lake,
pass, ps violating eonstllulional guaranleey against "eruol and unusual puitjshnienls," i
Town.ship SijperVI.Soi James E Se('lerlln told Peters that Ihe
Maeeday Lakd level would not he lowered
' He explaiiKsI that the level of Ihe lake has been gauged and a gale valve. Installed with Ihw water pljH\ could stop the flow of water if any lowering Is evidenced.
Scelerlln added Ihnl he felt the lowiislilp was obligated to help raise Ihe Williams laike level when this could he done by not lowering the level of Maeeday Lake.
He compared the townsl/lp’s action ns comparnblq lo, scraping privale roads. "We aren’t obligated lo do either." be«ald Hut w,e want lo perform ipd-
»mI services when
Peters relleraled that Ite fell
the township was stei)|)lng beyond Its ulithorily by the lake action. He also criticized the board's approving a public library after the Issue had been defeated at the pollt). STANDS ON IIECOIID Trustee John Coleman said he would stand on his record as favoring the library. He suggested that Peters could exercise his right as a voter If he was dissotlsfied with the way thq lM>ard functioned.
In other business Ihe board set March 9 ns (he dale for a hearing of Intent on the proposed hlaeklopping of Ilira
Esilmaled cost of Ihe s|H-eiul as,sessment district is $15,598.
Tlie board tabled a request by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce for installation "of a banner over Dixie Highway advertising their Home and Sports Show.
SEER INFOHMATION Further Information on where the banner would be attached will be sought.
Hoard members approved half payment of the $35 tuition fee for Planning Director Robert Dicball to take a course In traffic engineering al Oakland Unlverslly,
A Birmingham woman was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital last night following a two-car crash at Rochester and Avon roads in Avon Township.
In fair condition with multiple lacerations Is Mrs. Penelope Lambrose, 52, of 1663 Derby.
She was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Nick, 65, when it collided with one driven by Larry B. Bailey, 21, of 1805 S. Rochester, Avon Township, Nelllier Lambrose nor Bailey was seriously injured In the 8:.35 p.m. accldonl.
Safe With Cash, Check Removed From Store A safe containing from $410
to $420 in cash and a $IIMI check was rojKirted stolen yeslerdtiv from tlie West End Paint and Wallpaper slori', .3.360 W, Huron, Waterford Townslilp,
Police said Uio 60-|M>und safe . was carried from the store following a break-in. Entry was gained by breaking a lock on Ihe rear d(Htr of the building
Radar Car Locations |
Tlie Pontiac police radar- | equIpiHxi patrol ear will be I on Orchard I.ake, Huron, Ellzabetli Lake and Stale tomorrow.
					,. :, "4 r. /si (	• J; / 4, ff		'V,	
' .. ' -f' '		va. . , f '		' ■ 1' ■ : ■ ■ THE POXTIAC PRESS rrK.SD.W. ■————r~-. ' ■ •	FKHUI AHV 18. i0(if .				11- : hiREFy
Indosf riictiblo	\ Ounng Final ciuarter of '63 f
Harvest Brown Ook ^ $1011:149 State Road Funds to County
TWO-
WAY
BED
Includes trundle and captain's bed with deep storage drawer; Solid, one-piece unit-7 or two separate beds. Sale priced, complete with four pieces of Serto mottress ond spring ensembles.
Regular $194.80 S-PC. SALE
$159
THREE-
WAY
BED
Includes coptain's bed, $79.90; mate's bed, $69.90; trundle bed, $54.90, and four pieces of Serto mottress ond spring ensembles.
(2-lnoh Triple Oretier Regularly , '	So,. *119	Hikh Boy Fivo-Drowtr Regularly $98 90 .
Ranel .lids. Twin or Full Site hciulprly tSMO		1.1. *54	Regularly $49 90
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR 36 MONTHS TO PAY

■tOOMriILD Him •3600 WOObWARO, N(AR SOUARf LAKi ROAD lINCOLH PARK 3160 fORT IT , HOCK tROM SOUTMtlllD lAST $ID( 341 SO ORATIOT, I4W Mill ROAD
3 STORES OPEN WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 'TIL 9 P.M.
^umtlure
III 3aOO,ri)-7933 DU 3 6300 TV I 1300
I m^
54-inch Double Dresser Regular $109.90 			*99
Three-drawer Chest Regular $79.90 			*59
32-inch Door Cabinet Regular $19.90			Sale	*59
54-inch Dack Regular $139.90 			*119
31-inch Deck .Regular $79,90 				^9
Corner Desk Regular $59.90 			*49
Oakland County received $1,011,149 from the State Highway Departrnent for the final quarter of 1963, County Road Commissioner Sol D. Lomerson announced today.
The money is the county’s share of Motor Vehicle Highway Fund' collections for- October, November, and December, he said.
Cities and villages in the county received a total $790,^1 as their share for the same period.
★ ★ ★
The county’s portion was up $85,019 from what it received for a similar j^riod in 1962.
TOTAL COLLECTIONS
Total collections for the last three months of 1963 amounted to $49,723,386, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said. The amount was $3,545,716 more than in 1962, he added.
All s^te gasoline and diesel fuel taxes and license plate
Car-Train Crash Kills Parents, Three Children
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-A family outing and a visit with friends .turned into tragedy when the mother and father and three of their eight children were killed in a car-trdin crash.
,★ ★ ★
Two other children of the Samuel Monroe Bailey family ! injured in the crash in the niearby Tucker community Monday night. Three children were at home.
The automobile was carried about 1,800 feet by the train after the crash at the crossing.
Killed were Mr. and Mrs. iBailey; Brenda, 16; Gayle, 7, and Kathie, 6.
CRITICAL CONDITION
Two other children in critical condition at a hospital were Betty Ann, 8, and Wayne, 2.
Engineer E.F. Lyons of Plum Branch, S.C., said the automobile pulled on the crossing directly in front of his train.
Red Press Charges j Viet Bombings by U. S.!
TOKYO (AIM -The Communist Liberation Press Agency — Viet Cong — charged today ‘ U.S. imperialism and its lackeys” made wanton bombings over the Ban Cau area in Tay Ni«h Province Feb. 6, of South Viet Nam near the Cambodian border.
■	★	★	★ .	I
Quoting a statement issued by j the Viet Cong, Ftadio Poking j said more than 1,000 hou.scs and temples were burnt'd down, and | more than 300 people were killed or wounded.
fees go to the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund.
After deduction of collection costs and the State Waterways Commission’s share, the money is' distributed under provisions of state law as follows;^
State Highway Department for use on state’ Highways, 47 per cent; Michigan’s 83 counties for use on county roads, 35 per cent; and 518 incorporated cities and villages for their roads and streets, 18 per cent. ‘" MONEY DIVIDED
Under this formula, the State Highway Department receives $23,369,991 as its share of the fourth quarter collections, the counties, $17,403,185, and cities "and villages, $8,950,209.
An additional $611,884 was withheld from the counties’ share for snow removal. These funds are to be shared by the counties based on snowfall in each county this winter - sea-son.
Amounts being paid to cities and villages in Oakland County are;
Berkley, $31,714; B e v e r 1 y
WELL^UM
Graduate Indiana Public Schools and four year college education. Student of city government in Pon-tioc since 1 948.
ni Represent YOU!
Hills, $15,725; Bingham Farms, $1,134; Birmingham, $38,159; Bloomfield Hills, $6,386; Clarks-1 ton, $1,352; Clawson, $2),$42; ; Farmington, $10,722; Ferndale, j $47,960; Franklin, $5,450.
■ |.
Holly, $6,258; Huntington! Woods, $12,584;‘Keego Harbor, $3,946; Lake Angelus, $231; Lathrup Village, $7,078; Lake Orion, $4,301; Leonard, $1,249; Madison Heights, $48!458; Milford, $7,901; Northville, $7,037; Novi, $14,811; Oak Park, $50,238; Orchard Lake, $3,028; Orton-ville, $1,543; Oxford, $4,378.
Pleasant Ridge, $5,210; Pontiac. $157,004; Rochester, $8,730; Royal Oak, $127,758; South Lyon, $2,984; and South-field, $84,057.
Othpr area communities' share are: Almont, $2,409; Brown City, $2,344; Dryden, $1,494; Lapeer, $11,217; Marlette, $3,»0; Meta-mora, $1,172; Romeo, $4,824.
Factory Representative Her* WEDNESDAY—I to 3 P.M.
REMINGTON
SERVICE

Electric Shavers
REDUCED PRICES on Genuine SQUIBB VITAMINS At SIMMS All Week
BIG DRUG DISCOUNTS at SIMMS
100 VIGRAN Multi-Vitamins
1	■ '	''I o comprehenjive mciinle-
supply,V>y l?5% or more o( ihe nv.n.mum doily requiremenis os speeded by the lederril food ond Dru(| Admin-
VIGRAN Chewables
licious, (ruil-flovored
VIGRAN-M Vitamins
Will, added vllamn'is plus minerals (or Ih

Put 'em on and go to your Plymouth Dealer’s...
Get a big deal on a new Valiant now!
Don't let a littio weather stand in your way. The money you can save will make it well worth your while to bundle up and go see e Plymouth Dealer. You see, he's excited about the fantastic success of the '64 Valiant. h|e wants it to continue in spite of cold
weather. So he's offering midsummer-type de^ls. And right now!
You are the winner, You gel this fine car at a surprisingly low price and you save even more because yotir present car is much mpre valuable than it will he later.
Plymouth Dealers aren’t waiting for Spring!
g^HRYULJSR
Ooklond Chrysler - Plymouth lnc.~724 Ooklond, Pontiac, Mich. / ■ .
SIMMS SELLS for LESS and Is PROUD Of It!
would' be proud to reduce their prices every day of the week os Simms does? Simms reduces prices every day of the week — but, tomorrow we will reduce our prices even more and be just os proud to save you money os ony other day. Listed below ore some items with reduced prices
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS.
. We CUT-TO^EASURE While You Wait
WINDOW SHADES With ROLLERS
WHITE-IVORY-TAN Colors
Weds
Genuine 'FRUIT-QF-THE-LOOM'
Ironing Pad and Cover
> ri/iif-\<MC
t7<
2-Quarf Basket Casserole
iS96^
k Polyethylene
’ utility Tubs
Flexible Unbreakable Plastic
Snack Savers

FOUR
■' V ‘J, ■

'T'
.-,r/.
I ■' ;l
i; h ^
THE POXTJAC PRESS. TrESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1964
Area Communities Pick Candidates
In an over-ajl heavy turnout. ' votes, and'Robert L. Dooiin, 151 the electorate of five area com-, Tacoma, with 219. munities selected candidates ,to
One of the city's voters cast the election's sole write-in for retiring Commissioner Robert J. Bargerj. Yesterday s nonparti.san bal-kiting left, the top four vote-get-mary of results of yesterday's tens eligible to compete for.the primaries and caucuses:	vacant Ihret'-year tx>sts.
OXFORD	l.KONARD
appear on the ballots of spring elections.
Qualified electors in Troy, Ox- i ford. R 0 m e 0, Le,onard , Clarkston narrowed the field of contenders. Following is a sum-
j More than 40 of the village’s i 116 registered electors voted jADCA	j at the party caucus to place
j the names of former president kir"\A/(^	' Lawson Sheik, Calvin Scheail,
fyCW^	i 'IZOO Baza; and K e n n e t lu
; ! Pease, 260 N. Division on the ballot.
I Nominated for'reelection.^'but the biggest turnout he had ever: tallying insufficient votes, were seen, Leonard Citizens P a r t v I.	,	„	, „
members-sweptlhree incutnbent incumbents Prank Bore, Eu
Three times the number of Yt nwuiv; which Caucus trustees right off the March 9 g‘?ne Mallia and Raymond voters casting ballots in last Chairman Kdwant Porter callwi ballot.	Cireene.
fear's election turned out here , ” ;	'	• ‘	~
yesterday to keep six of the eight political hopefuls in the running for the March 9 election.
Voting was varied, with incumbents being nominated for rceleetion in some municipalities. and being wiped off the ballot in others.
.All,.three incumbents remain in the race.
ViHage President .Allen F.
Valentine was the top vote-getter, tallying 176 in the nonpartisan balloting.
I .Almost half of the village's 495 registered voters cast ballots yesterday, 248,
Others remaining in the race for the council seats are incumbent Trustee Lionel J, Kamm.
171; F, Rav Forman, ,36 Denni-■son, 161; John C. Flumerfelt.
47 N. Washington, 1,56; incumbent Trustee E. Wayne Converse 14.3: and Homer Right, 97 Den-’ nison, 132.
MORE VOTES
Right had two more votes than James Schaible, 6? Pontiac, who w'as eliminated from the March 9 race along with •Mrs. Grace Smith, of 7l Pon- < tiac. Mrs. Smith was the lone woman to run for council. She garnered 106 votes.,
Up for grabs in the nonpar-, tisan spring election will be a pair of two-year. terms on the council and a one-year term.
The two top vote getters will serve for tWo years and the third for one year.
TROY
P'ormer police chief David E.
Gratopp led the field of six contenders in yesterday's primary election here, tallying .353 more votes than the .second place' candidate.	!
In a higher than average, turnout, the Troy elebtoralc chose to place Grutopp’s name on the April 6 batlot, with 1077 votes. ,
Also vyiiij^ for the two va-
c a n c i 0 s , in the nonpartisan I <be sewer line between Stony .spj'ing election will be Clancy UrCek Metropolitan Park and
DIG FOR KNOWLEDGE - Construction of Orion Township's new $100,000 library was officially begun at ground-breaking ceremonies yesterday, when Library Board Chairman Mrs. Margaret Slater pushed the chrome shovel into the frozen ground. Also tal^g
Pontiac Pre$< Photo
part in the event, on the site at M24 opposite Buckhorn Lake, were Township Supervisor John Lessiter (right) and Joseph Bersche, head of the Bersche Construction Co. of Pontiac, contractor. An October completion date is scheduled.
Avon Residents, Contractor at Lull in Battik Over Trees
AVON TOWNSHIP - A legal lull has l)cen reached in the current feud over construction of
Foaseth. 3I4\ Lyons; Incumbent Colnmissioner .lames F, {'arey; and Ronald Hounsville, 1516 Muir:
Fonseth came in .second in the balloting with 724 voles. Carey tallied 602 voles and .506 voles were cast for RQimsville.
Of the city’s 8,298 registered voters, 1,799 turned out lor ttie p r i m a r y. Losing candidates were Gerald R. Hershberger of 285 E. Long Luke, with 383
Wixom Holds Primary tor Two City Positions
WIXOM - Qualified viilers here today are deciding which four of SIX ciindidatcs Yor two city posts will tace each other again in the April 6 clcclion. Three of^ the contender,s in today's nonparti.san prirmiry elec lion are seeking a two year l('mi as mayor, while anoilici' Ino is battling lor positions in the A|)i il 6 riinoll for a loiii ycar justice ol llic peace opening.
Employi>s id Louis Garavag-lia ('imlraetors, Inc. of War-
Orion Twp. Church Sets Lenten Series
ORION TOWN.SIIIP The Leiden season will be celebrated at SI. At t r e d s Episcopal; Church with a series of six Tues-' (lay evening servicers, all bas(>d on the words of Christ.
Beginning today at 7:30 p in,. Dr, B. II. Crewe, min-isliT (d the eluireh, will discuss Christ's slaleinent ‘'Before Ahrahaiu was, I was. "
I's will liegin at
ren, are again digging Irenehes to install the pipes.
But now they are in the road, so home owners who earlier filed a formal complaint don’t mind, — as long as the laborers slay in the road.
arisen. Nobody se^ms sure just who owns the roaid, and how wide the road really is. "This part of the case is still active,” Severance said.
“We’re waiting for a written answer from the road commi.s-
Bore and Mallia garnered five votes each while Greene failed to gather any support. UNOPPOSED .
Unopposed for reelection to of-fice were Village President Jesse Sutherby, Clerk Mrs, Clara Scheail, Treasurer Mrs. Lucille Porter and Assessor Elmer Powell.
Some residents attending the meeting said the three incumbent trustees were ousted because they failed to attend a sufficient number of meetings.
Although partisan balloting is j carried out in Leonard, only the | Citizens Party is active.
!	CLARKSTON
j Members of the Citizens Party at last night’S'caucus named all ■ but one incumbent to its slate of candidates for the March 9 ■ election.	|
The lone newcomer is Mrs. i Mary Ann Pappas as candi- | date for treasurer. She re- ' ' places incumbent Mrs. Prii^ | dence Dunstan who has estab- ’ fished temporary residence in northern Michigan.
Mrs. Pappas is the wife of Clerk Art Pappas.
★
Other incumbents nominated at the brief caucus wCre Robert C. Waters, president; Art Pappas; Lloyd Sibley, assessor: and Herbert Beach, Harold Goyette and Earl Terry, trustees. CHAIRMAN
Independence Township Super-1 visor Duane Hursfall served as chairman of the„meeting held at the Village Hall.
Approximately 25 persons attended the 8 p.m. session as candidates were Uncontested for nomination.
In recent years the Citizens Party has been Clarkston’s only i active political unit. ,	’	|
ROMEO	■	I
In an election rarity, a slate! of four write-in candidates won | places on the March 9 ballot as 65 per cent of Romeo’s 992 vot-' ;rs flocked to the poll^.
Incumbent Village President I Wayne Black and Trustees | Tony Galan and Jack MePad-den, all seeking reelcction, j were wiped off the ballot in 1 yesterday’s primary.	j
Leading the field of vote-get-! ers was former Police Chief Edgar Welsch, who knocked ! Black out of the president’s race with more than a 2-to-l vote margin. 421 to 189.
Voted in as contenders for the .three vacant two-year council terms were write-in candidates Martin Durham, of 275 Benjamin, with 391; James C. Burke, of 355 N. Bailey, with-372; and Thomas S. Raymond, of 197 Washington, with 367.
★ ♦ ★
McFadden won a u s e .1 e s s fourtfr'place with 224 votes and Galan follbwed with 221. Wi l-jiam Lee, of 171 THlsojn, a p -
peared in the race as a write-in candidate on a slate with the incumbents. He garnered t h e least nurtiber of votes — 69. TREASURER VOTES Unopposed for treasurer was incumbent Mrs. Dorothy Hosner, who was awarded 418 viStes.
In other single - candidate races voterfe retained on the ballot incumbent Assessor Fred Ebeling, 375, and library board member Edgar Priest,
' 393 and Thomas J. Schultz, 350.
Only the Republican Party was represented in R o m e.o ’ s partisan balloting, as the Democrats have not appeared in the two previous elections.
Victory in the primary race h^re is tantamount to election, except for the possibility of new write-in candidates being successful in the March 9 balloting.
Appearing in the clerk's slot Wil.son Scveranci', altonioy for sion as to just how wide they i on the Mart'h 9 ballot will be to families who live along a , feel the road is.”	! the name of incumbent council-
halt-mile stretch ol Washington, j CONTEST	Norman Engel, who defeat-
requested and received a stop- ,,,	...."	i ed his fellow Republican Party
work iniooclion	I,	fM';-, Phyllik Mellon
IIAFIM TlIKKS	; wklo. he'll co,tel the decision. |
.Sever:
(filler llie same lowing T
1 the I
!•'fol-
esd;iy, ending Marcli
nee's cllenls, who live on llio northwesi side of the road, were worried lh;d tlie construction tirni would remove,'or liarm, the large trees growing
llieir front yards at least what they think is part of their fi'onl yards.
At a mt'cting attended by .Severance, atloifjieys for the park authority and (he Oakland ( oaaty Hoad ('oimnissinn Friday, it was agreed to move the work further into the road.
So .Sevi'raiiee has lifted the ui junction
"We signed ;i .sli|nd:dion so lhal if I feel they aiTii'l l;ir enough oid in the ro;id, I have ; SHII-the privilege of gelling anollier | po ,3,c injnm'tion,” .Sevenince said ves lerday,
WORK BEGINS The work h;is begun again ' But now a new qiieslion has
"if we disagree with their i
answer we'll request a eourl' Ui'gel had decided not to seek date, " he said.	reelection to the council.
*	*	*	, I Incumbent Clerk Mrs. Doro-
1 he dissident home owner.<t | thy Carl i,s retiring from office live on a portion of the road in order to devote mor,e lihie north of Runyon.	to her family.
Laine-Myers
Pair Trades Vows, Rings
'sbyleri
aid Capp officiated.
I’arenls of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Myers, 5061 Middle Belt, and the .loha S, l.aines of Detroit.
A I (> n e 0 n lace, crystals and pearls held a fingertip veil of sHk illusion, She carried a laee-eovered prayer book topped with ■orsage of eymbidium
WE.ST HI.OOMFIKU) TOWN-l,in(la June Myers and Gary Brian Laine ex-'luinged vows )ind rings Saturday (‘veiling in the Redl'ord
Cluireh. Rev. Don- j elilds and Stephanotis.
BIHDE’S PARTY Mary I''ailli Sirpilla of Franklin was maid of honor. Bridcs-.	maids were Sandra K('ller of
r///K A/lorl'C	‘V l.ain.‘s ol Detroit.	o,,k and Jan Bol(‘y of
K^IULJ IV\UI Ko	'n„, fiooi-. ;(>ngili gown j BlrminHlumi.
1-/^1 rs - I I	H’aluird a Chantilly luce bodice! Serving as lie,si man was Wil-
Sfltn Hirfnririv/	''<’<'kline :huI Riain Alkin.son of Grandville
uninuuy
into a eh(i|H‘l train.
.wedding cake crown of
niESENT Cni.OHS . Tli'c I limk last niglil tinned ou-i a new t idled Slji Tump rdi hI llic Gmgellvillc Comnuinily ('eider Adiiiiring the new Imnnei ore I4\eiir(dd Edward Clmioii, as.siNlaiil .tieidnr patrol leader at the Ironp, and Mr. Hairy Hoherlsoh, CdJor bi'aicr iil llie eorp.s The Oxiord women's group Jui'-pirsenleil total o( Jtl lldgs to variou.s iirgaid/alion.'<,
I AKK ORION ,S(‘veral dis I riel aiid leder.'dion otfieers were on hand recently to help Ihe l.iike Orion Woman's C.lub celehrale ils :i0lh lurlhda.v at ' llie 5'oulh Center,	i
Among Ihe , dislingnislK'd giK'sIs present were Mrs, Ralph | .1 Mam ol lllrminglmpi, president ot''lh(‘ SoiillK'a.slern Dgs-' Inel, Mieliigan Slate Eed(,‘rali(m ol Women's chilis, and Mrs, W A, Winlu'lhonse of Ann Arlmr,
' vice president Tt| tlie Sonllieasl-e'rn Distriel.
Mrs Eorhes llase.all ol Bir-miiighai'n, newly cleeled president ol (he Onkifind Coiinl.V Eed-er.'ilion, also |oined In Ihe les-'liMlK','1 Aimther dignllarv in .dieiidiliii e Has Mr. .loscph I'hilhp.s ol Roehester, presidelil ol the Wolhen'', Liter.ii v ^'luh ol d’oiiliae and treasurer of Ihe Oakland Coiiiih Eederalion ‘
I
Guests were .seated by Lurry Myers of Orchard and Gal e Laine of Detroit.
Following tid'ir reception at Bolsford Inn, (he m'wlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to New York (j|y, tliey will reside In Quantleo, Va,
Deadline Set for Sifter Clinic
DAVISHURG, 'roniorrow will ; be the last day to register for ; the biilty-silliiig clinic .sponsmaHl -Ity llie D.'ivi.sburg Ja.veee Anx-|! Illary.	i|
First of Ihe flV(.>-W(>ek, series J was lield la.sl we('k with girls ! alleiuling-	‘ j
The classes m'e held Irinn 4 J to 5 pill, Wednesdays In llie,' ninlllpnrpose rooin of Davlslniig .1 Ideiiieniary School	‘
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four County Judges Don f See^ye to Eye on iMEumbency Law
ByJIMDYGERT Ev«r Jufjges can disagree on what the law means — especially when it affects them per-soiaily.
as incumbents on the ballot i when they nm for election this ■ year.
It 8 an issue that may yet produce a slam-bang partisan fight ’	.	^
that could go all the way to the ^ ballot designation. Four Oakland Coupty judges State Supreme Court.	Repubhcans say they are.
have different views (HI whether Democrats insist that judges WORTH HAVING COURT they, as appointed judges, are appointed last year by Repub- The four Oakland County entitled by law to be designated llcan Gov. Romney are not en- judges concerned — Circuit
TkHirt Judges Arthur E. Moore, Philip Pratt and James S. Thor-bum and Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard — agree readily enough that the . designation is well worth haying.

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Experts concede it gives appointees a big enongh advantage over potential challengers at the polls to disconrage the latter from even going ^yond the potential stage.
But the four judges do not ctmcur in whether a state law passed last fall really gives the designatim to them.
"I don’t think it does,” says Moore, who nevertheless discounts rumors that he may run instead for the new state appellate court the legislature is expected to crkte.
SOME DISAGREEMENT ‘T thlhk we have it, but I can
see where there may be some disagreement,!’ says Pratt.
“There’s no question but that we have it,” Thqrbnra asserts with confident finality.
“I’m not sure,” says Barnard!
The law says sinoply that all judges have the right to the designation if they apply for it. COUPLE CATCHES But there’s a catch — a couple of them, in fact.
One is that the words dealing with the topic are in a paragraph concerning municipal elections. Circuit and Probate Court judges are state officials.
Democrats r e f u s e to admit that GOP legislators slipped one by them. They say it. cannot possibly apply to Circuit Court judges.
Deadline Near for '64 License
AF Launches Test ICBM
Must Be OR Car by Midnight, Feb. 29
There are sUll some 35,000 Pontiac motorists who don’ have their 1964 license plate tags, and there are less than two weeks left until the deadline for buying them.
Willis Brewer, manager of the secretary of state’s Pontiac branch office, said today that sales “are at about the same as this time last year.
We’ve sold about 26,000 so far and have about 35,000 to go.”
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)-A 103-foot-long Titan 2 intercontinental ballistics missile hurled a diimmy warhead down t|ie Pacific mis-, sile range in wKat was called a routine training launch.
The launch was conducted Monday from an underground silo. Titan 2 weighs 300,000 pounds and is capable of sending a five-megaton warhead 10,-000 miles.
The Air Force did not disclose the distance of Monday’s test flight.
Motorists must be displaying 1964 plates or tags by midnight Feb. 29.
Flightless birds were relatively safe in New Zealand until about 600 years ago when the Marois migrated there from Polynesia and brought with them the fat and dog.
Republicans insist it does because it says “all judges” and is part of the general election
law.
CONSTrnJTIONALlTY AnoUier catch — and point of contention — is the matter of constitutionality.
The new constitution gives the ballot designation to elected Circuit Court judges, but neither grants nor prohibits it for appointed judges.
In fact, the document does not consider the problem possible. It has Circuit Court vacancies filled temporarily by retired judges ineligible to run subsequently for election.
request first for an opinion by Democratic Attorney General Frank J. Kelley.
In Oakland County, five of' the seven nonpartisan Circuit Court judges are former Republicans.
If this were not enough to produce a ruling in favor of the appointed judges, there’s still the fellowship ties of the judicial club. These are s o m e-times stronger even than partisan loyalties.
clearly would have given their GOP-appointed colleagues t h e Incumbency designation. D e m-ocratic legislators opposed this bill, which failed to pass.
I But it could be a different story in the State Supreme Court where five of the eight justices! were nominated by the Democratic party. They may not be‘ so sentimental about fellowship.
(AdvtniMmant)
Even the former Democrats a m 0 n g the county’s judges urged adoption of a bill that
‘‘SO NERVOUS
from Hot Flashes I BURST INTO TEARS"
It gives no guidelines for the situation of the Romney a p -pointed judges, who were named before the new constitution took effect Jan. 1 and who are there: fore eligible to run.
COURT CHALLENGE Anyone applying for the designation — Pratt and Thorburn say they will — may bring a court challenge as the Demo-cratic response, or possibly a
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OFFICE HOURS Brewer said the Pontiac office at 96 E. Huron would be open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday through the 29th.
Motorists should bring their vehicle titles with them when purchasing plates, he reminded.
Plates will also be sold at the Waterford Towhkhip Hall Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, and all day Feb. 29.
An office will be open at the White Lake Township Hall Feb. 24-29 from 9 to 5 daily.
NONE TO CLOSE None of the offices will close on Feb. 29 as long as there are people in line waiting to buy plates, Brewer said.
There were some 60,000 tags and plates sold through the local office in 1963.
Russian Naws Agency Reports Ruby Trial
MOSCOW (AP)-Tas8 reported the opening of the trial of Jack Ruby in Dallas Monday as follows;
"The trial of Jack Rubinstein (Ruby), who shot I.ee Oswald on Nov. 24 last year, began at Dallas, Tex., today. The court rejected the demand of the defense counsel for the immediate closing of the trial due to the ‘Insanity’ of the defendant and began selecting the Jury members.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, :fe^ESDAY, FEBRUARY 18^ 19C4
Latii _
said to be experiencing the fastest population growth rate in the world, Population there is in-
isihg af an annual rate of per cent, compared with 2 ? cent a year in Asia and
Parliament Meets
I

Canada to Probe Relations With U,S,
OTTAWA (AP)—The session :of the Canadian Parliament opening today promises debate in two areas of concern to the United States^efense and foreign investment.
Disputes last year oyer these two sore spots in U.S.-Canadian relations helped topple Canada’s former Conservative government and then rocked the succeeding Liberal administration.
Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson's minority government is committed to spell out long-range policy in a white paper showing Canada’s role in North American defense.
NUCLEAR ARMS
Defense questions last year wrote a painful chapter in U.S.-
Canadian relations. Washington grew impatient publicly with former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker’s indecision over stationing U.S. nuclear warheads on Canadian soil. Diefen-baker bitterly accused the United States of meddling in Canadian affairs. The nuclear dispute split his Cabinet, triggered the downfall of his government and led to Pearson’s election in April.
.★ ★ ★
Pearson said h©« agreed to receive the warheads only because he felt obligated to honor Diefenbaker’s'earlier pledges.
By Jan. 15, 28 nuclear warheads for Bomarc antiaircraft missiles had been delivered to bases at North Bay, Ont., and
La Marcarza, Que. Arrival of nuclear warheads for Voodoo jet interceptor squadrons at three Canadian bases is set for later this year.
WILL WITHDRAW Defense Minister ' Paul Hell-yer’s White paper is expected to show that Pearson intends to gradually withdraw Canada from a nuclear role. Canada would then concentrate on an airborne conventional force to serve the United Nations and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
• The new budget may pinpoint a major j)olitical dilemma for Pearson. He is committed to improve relations with the United States but his finance minister, Walter Gordon, is deter-
cMm
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mined to loosen foreign control of Canadian business.
" * * ★ . .
Criticism over Gordon’s first budget last year hurt the newly installed Liberals and resulted in an unsuccessful “Gordon must go” campaign.
One Gordon measure would have imposed a 30 per'cent tax on large-scale sales of Canadian company stock to foreign investors. The move, intended to curb foreign takeovers, proved unworkable and was quickl ywith-drawn.
OWNERSHIP
Gordon held out for another move to encourage .foreign-owned subsidiaries in Canada to offer a minimum of 25 per cent ownership to Canadian investors. The alternative was higher Canadian withholding taxes on the outflow of investment earnings. Americans have more
than $12 billion invested in Canada.
* ★ ★
^ Despite charges that the actions discriininated against the United States, the largest foreign investor, Gordon has indicated further measures to prevent foreign takeovers are in the works.
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Crater Lake National Park in Oregon records about 17 feet of snowfall, the average set in the 1950-51 season.
IIIKEEGO
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Wednesday
The Story of A Young American and His Rise To Prince of The Church
ENROLL
p
TODAY! ■
Kisu-r whil.v tli.-rc arc still oix-niiigs. PlioiuFE 4-..2.A52. I 114 S. Saginaw, Eaglr Tlirator lildg.,' Punliar, Micliiguii.
PARAMOUNt BEAUTY SCHOOL
PROPER STR.ANGER - Steve McQueen rushes Natalie Wood away from the crowd in this scene from “Love With the Proper Stranger,” showing at the Miracle Mile Drive-
In through Thursday. The romantic comedy-drama also stars Edie Adams and Herschel Bernard!.
Teaches in Pakistan
Star 'Performs' for Country
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
Shidler, could confer with legal marked. “There is so much to officials,	I be done over there, and we just
aren’t doing it.”
"yoimg mn, don't i/oti mike fhof fm m I'm as eheapln as one and ikey can I'm bettet lot less with Ceasamts Pemt aatatal gas seniee?*'
and Curator Expires
Thomas
HOLLYWOOD-Rosemary De- ' FRIEND GONE
ru*1. Camp has made the transition! “That was four years ago,”!
I h6 story Ot WOrnBn WhOSU Emotions drivB tflBrn to from Pakistan to “Petticoat she said. "1 guess the State! U. of M. Reptile Expert
Junction” with Department puts your name in	/
the ease that a barrel and waits. By the time has always the tour was authorized and we
marked her act- got to Pakistan, our friend was	ARBOR, Mich. (/P) — Dr.
ing career. transferred.	Hartweg, 59, presi-
Miss DeCamn was unea.sy at first; the dent of the Organization for best known iii teaching I had done was 30 ^	Studies and an interna-
films for Moth- ago at Mills College,” she	expert on rep-
er Cohan in aaid. “But they made me feel tiles, died Sunday after a two-“Yankce Doodle welcome. ThO Pakistani are a Dandy” and in very warm and friendly people, telev i s i 0	n	for;	*	★ ★
“The Bob Cumming.s Show,”! "They seemed very eager to was doing a "PetUcoal” only learn about drama, even though days after returning from a * they have very little opportuni-three-monlh tour for the Slate ' ty to display their talents. There Department,	jwns no language barrier, since
*	*	*	most speak English as a hang-
“The trip was a rare and over from the Briti.sh days. j wonderful experienee,”	she'	*	★ ★
commented. “It made	me	“They	like	American	plays
reali'/.e how many friends we	and	were	especially	impressed
have abroad. It also made me	by	the	clarity	of	Edward
realize how mueli has to be	Albee’s dialogue,	although they
done lo keep those friends.” didn't understand the messages The actress said the trip in his plays, evolved through friendship with jjjsx NOT DONE an American eulliiral officer i' who was stationed in Pakistan.
He suggested she could speak'	"
lo school and theater groups	Menagerie.' I had to
while h.t hushatui Judge Jolm '’hange he kissing .scene, since ,	public kissing Is just not done. !
Tlie actor kissed the girl’s hand and even then she pulled her sleeve down so Ills lips wouldn’t touch her skin.
"It was only when we went lo East P^ikistnn tliat we felt some hostility. There you can ■see the re.sults of Radio Peking, which floods the area Willi propaganda.
Exclusive! 1st Run Starts Friday
^manintHeAmlDDLe
CINRMASCOPI I
^ with Robert Mitchum — Keenon Wytiln

”11 Is tlLshearlenlng to .see Russia and China spending 10 limes what we s|)end,” she re-
One 01 the most electrllylnol perlormances ol iDls I
cv	tqnioht
7:05
\ THEATRE	DOORS
VE	^ OPEN
6:45
12 N. Saginaw' — FE 5-6211
RICHARD HARRIS THIS SPDNTING I RACHEL ROBERTS


'7*-
THE l^NTIAC PRESS. TUESDAy!"fEBRUARY 18J
J^F^VENTEEX
NCAA Picks 9 Teams, nit Invifei 3 tor Tournament Berths
By The Alisociated Press Ai^ just why did Providence, the National Invitation Tournament defending champion, turn down a bid by the NIT and accept one from the National Collegiate Athletic Association?
Well, athletic director, the Rev. A. B. Begley candidly
MSU Scores 85-82 Win' Over mini
Spartans Still Have Knack of Coming Up With Big Game
By The Associated Press
Michigan State has a^so-so basketball season but the Spartans have a knack for coming up with that big game when the chips are down.
Illinois, last year’s Big Ten champion, was the victim Monday night, 85-82, at East Lansing.
In other games, Tri-State, Ind., edged Hillsdale, 61-60, and Alma came from behind to trip Northern Michigan, 67-62.
Michigan State’s Pete Gent led the Spartans past the Illini with 30 points. The Big Ten loss was the fifth in a row for Illinois which has won only three conference games. The victory avenged an earlier 87-66 loss at Champaign, 111.	'
UPSET OSU
The Spartans upset Ohio State earlier this year, and gave second-ranked Michigan two rugged games before bowing out.
The Spartans led 47-45 at the half, and upped the lead to six points with less than four minutes remaining. Illinois cut this to one point, 83-82, with 11 seconds to play. Gent dropped in a layup at the buzzer to , ice the victory.
Michigan State, now 5-6 in the conference and 11-10 overall, got 23 points and 19 rebounds from center Fred Thomann. Don Freeman paced Illinois with 27 points.
Alma overcame a 35-26 Northern Michigan halftime edge behind the shootirtg of Bud Acton and Ray Moore to win on its home court. Acton and Moore each scored 18 points to pace the comeback. Dave Cade of Northern Michigan led all scorers with 24 points.
pointed out, “It’s the fi^st time we had a chance to accept.” Which means it’s the first time the NCAA had ever picked Providence t« fill one of the 10 at-large spots in its national tournament,
•k -k -k	j
“We accepted the NCAA invitation,” Begley said, ‘‘because we belong to the NCAA and it’s our association championship.” The FriaSs, who had some early season uneasiness but now appear to have found the formula, ivere one of nine teams picked by the NCAA. Three more accepted bids to the NIT Monday as the two groups began their selections.
* ★ *
In addition to Providence, the NCAA selected defending cham-
Key Loop Meet Next for PNH Swim Squad
With its 10th victory in 12 weeks tucked away, following the 75-30 victory over Harper Woods last night, the Pontiac Northern swimming team travels to Fitzgerald Wednesday night in a bid to upset the Spartans.
A victory for either team will mean at least third i^lace in the North Suburban Swim League which has Thurston on top at 5-0 and Birmingham Groves in second place at 4-1.
Fitzgerald has lost to Thurston and Groves and Northern still has Groves on the schedule with only a loss to Thurston.
Coach Ed Dauw used his entire squad in the different events in trimming Harper Woods, which gained 16 of its 30 points in winning the two team relay events.
PNH 7S, H«rp«r Wood! 30 300 modley roloy—Horper Wood* (0*m. part, Thurman, Hy, Schwaria). Tima; 3:11.3,
30 Iraaityla-Landar* (PNH), K. Rudolph (HW), O. Lay*an (MW). Tima; 35.3. « 300 Individual medlay Andarion (PNH),
Olvlng-Mann (PNH), Forrailar (PNH), Spicuiza (HW).
100 bullartly-
. Johnton (

, Mc'oiona (PNH). , Tima;
fraaityla - Bailnoar (PNH), D ban (PNH), Oabal (HW). Tima;
b*ck»troha HawKa (PNH), Hawldni
I. Kanniin	Tlmn:	1:10.).
' CBtCAddiin

Tlmut ft (lAVftAn,
LLOYD
MOTORS
★	LiiK^olti
★	lM[ePcury
'Ar EngliHli Ford
2.32 S. .Siiginnw 11:2.91.11
pion Chicago Loyola,. Villanova, Creighton, T e x a s Western, Louisville, Oregon State, Utah State and Seattle.
ONE SPOT OPEN
One ihore NCAA at-large team remains to be picked for the long string of eliminations that culminate in the national tournament at Kansas City March 20-21. The other 15 spots go to conference champions.
The NIT, which will be played in New York’s Madisop Square Garden march 12-12, picked De-Paul, 16-2; Pitt, 14-6; and New York University, 11-5. Nine others will be selected later. k k k
Proyidence, 17-3 after Monday night’s 95-75 triumph over Scranton, and Villanova, ranked fifth nationally at 19-2, are in
the NCAA Eastern regional along with Temple, Middle Atlantic champion, and the champions of the Yankee, Southern, Ivy and Atlantic Coast conferences.
Loyola, 15-5, and Louisville, 14-6, are in the Mideast with the. conference chaibps from the Mid America, Crtiio Valley, Southeastern and Big Ten.
The Midwest has Creighton, 19-5, Texas Western, 19-2, and winners from the Southwest, Missouri Valley, Big Eight and one more at-large team to be named.
The Far West has Oregon State, 21-3, Utah State, 17-3, Seattle, 16-4, and winners from the Western Athletic Confer-ference, the Big Six and the West Coast Conference.
Seek Stan's Salary 'Savings'
St. Louis Stars Slow in Signing
By The Associated Press There probably isn’t a player on the St. Louis Cardinals Who can qarry Stan Musial’s bat, but there’s a long line of volunteers ready to lift his pocketbook.
With the official March 1 opening of spring training less than two weeks off, not one of the Cardinal regulars has signed his 1964 baseball contract.
The players, most already marked for raises since they contributed heavily to the Cardi-■ ’ second-place finish last on, apparer^tly are shooting at Musial’s pocketbook. For when Musial retired, his $50,000 salary went back into the Cardinals’ bank.
So far, everything’s in the hush-hush stage with neither players nor management talking for publication, but one spokesman took this way of explaining things:
UTTLE LATE “The boys are a little late in
signing, but there is absolutely no animosity. They just feel they deserve more money. How much more is the question.”
The only front-liners signed by the Cardinals are pitchers Lew Burdette, Ray Sadecki and Ron Taylor, but they are being counted on mostly for spot duty or relief work. Still unsigned are the Big Three Ernie Broglio, Curt Simmons and Bob Gibson — and No. 1 catcher, Tim McCarver.
The Cardinals’ All-Star infield is unsigned Jjom first baseman Bill White to second baseman Julian Javier to third l^aseman Ken Boyer to shortstop Dick Groat, and the top two outfielders, Curt Flood and Charlie James, still have not agreed to terms.
One outfield position is up for grabs—but the Cardinals took the first step toward what might be a solution to that problem by reacquiring Carl Warwick from
the Houston Colts Monday in exchange for rookie outfielder Jim Beauchamp and Chuck Taylor, a minor league pitcher.
★ ★ ★
Signing contracts Monday were pitchers Bud Daley, Stan Williams, Tom Metcalf and Pete Mikkelsen with the New York Yankees; pitchers Gary Bell, Sam McDowell and Gordon Sey-fried with Cleveland; infielder Don Buford with the Chicago White Sox, and infielder Gene Alley with Pittsburgh.
HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD
FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
f $1790
6.50x13 ^ 0	M TUBE
6.50x16	»	I # or
6.70x15 IH ■ IM tubeless
plus tax and retreddable eating
WHITEWALLS 9 EHRA
8.00x14 '	"
WHITE S12.50
NEW WHEELS S0% OFF |
BRAKE LIIMIIMGS
Bait grada, high quality lining. 1,000 mlla adjuttmant Iraa. A* low a* $1.25 a waak. 1 yaar — 20,000 mlla guoran-
$1495 *
A Bmeolhcr, tofar rid* reducing ac-cidanl’ potantioi whan w* Tru-Bolanc* ond Traclionix* Your Tirta and more important . . . odds iongar lifa to your tirai.
B. F. GOODRICH Pannanwat
ANTI- $-139 FREEZE.. |<
$015
^1^
Cora
12
MONTH
TERMS
wi HONOR All ApaaoviP MAjoa caipiT’CAaoi ]
MOTOR MART '
IIS Eaot Montoalm
lOMiaaMw
cENnn
Regional firat-round eliminations will; be, held in Philadelphia, Evanston, 111., Dallas and Eugene, Ch'e. Teams with first-round byw are the champs from the Atlantic Coast, the Big Eight, the Southeasteni, the Big Ten,'^the West Coast and the. Big Six.
Regional championships are scheduled March 3-14 ' in Raleigh, N.C., Minneapolis, Wichita, Kan., and Corvallis, Ore.
Providence, which won only four of its first seven, celebrated‘its selection with its 13th straight triumph In the decision over Scranton. John Thompson and Jim Stone each had 25 points for the rampaging Friars who were never in serious trouble.
Probably the top attraction was Kentucky’s 104-73 home tri-
umph over Vanderbilt. Cotton Nash played one of the finest games of his career in sparking the victory that put the Wildcats in sole possession of first place with a 9-2 Southeastern record.
Some Scales for Rivals
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Heavyweight boxing champion Sonny Liston and contender Cassius Clay will weigh-in together for their Feb. 25 title fight, come what may.
The Miami Beach Boxing Commission decided with a straight face Monday night that ' the rivals could attend together without serious danger to either party.
Liston’s • adviser. Jack Nilon, had requested separate weigh-ins. He said the champ was angry at Clay and might “knock out the kid at the weigh-in.”
Kentucky, ranked third in the natiph, is 19-2 over-all.
Nash scored 32 points,' stole the ball a dozen times, played a fine defensive game and controlled the offensive rebounds.
Crtiio State’s Gary Bradds scored 30 points, the first time-in seven ganjes he had been under 40, as the Buckeyes rolled over Iowa 99-82 and improved their Big Ten mark to 8-2.
SPACE for lease
in this beautiful
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
Corner Elizabeth Lake Road & Murphy Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Includes Heat-Lighting-Janitor Service Air Conditioning and
*AMPLE PARKING AREA
Ready for Occupancy April 1 st, 1964
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEM
368 W. Huron Street
Phones: FE 4-8284 or FE 4-5215
FORD DEAi£R
TiARSOFIIIEVEAR’
ALE
1964 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM 2 DOOR SEDAN
'64 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM ... one of Ford’s total performance cars, now at a down-to-earth price. This full-size, all-white beauty features special trim including pleated all-vinyl upholstery, bright-metal front seat trim, bright exterior body trim, special wheel covers and whitewalls. It's available in 2-door and 4-door rriodels. Enjoy the ride, ruggedness and response that earned Motor Trend's "Car of the Year" Award for Ford. But hurry! Your Ford Dealer’s "Cars of the Year" Sale will be held for just a short time.
BKIRU-SIZE
64 FORD
SPECIAL CUSTOM PRICED TO SELL FAST
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.
£30 Oakland Avanue, Pontiac, Michigan
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUA:
1.
I
IIJA^ 18, 19
r V'. : 1964
^ i‘ ■ •>^'t	I" 'fI '7 f yi,.
1 ^ ••
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotdtibhs are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as, of Monday.
Produce
Apples, Northern Spy,	bu........3.J5
Apples, Steele, Red, bu.......... . 3.J0
Apfiles, cider, case	............IJO
VEGETABLBS
■Beets, topped ........ ..........2 J0
Cabbaoe, standard, bo. .
Carrots, topped ........
Celery, .Root ............
Onions, dry, SO ll». tarsley, root, bch. .. ’arsnips	—
.Potatoes, 25-lb. bap .
tadlshes, hothouse .
Trade Fairly^ Active
Stock Mart Moves to Low Side
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market m,ovfed irregularly lower early today in fairly active trading.
Many stocks were unchanged and most changes were frac\ tional.
The cigar manufacturers, however, were hit by a wave of profit taking on their large gains since t^ government report on smoking.
Consolidated Cigar fell about 3. Bayuk nearly 2. D.W.G. about a point and General Cigar a 'fraction.
aCARETTE STOCKS Cigarette stocks, which im-
proved Monday, showed little change.
The airlines continued their rally but gains were small.
Gillette was 'actively traded and fractionally higher.
SearSj Roebuck, whose strength helped put some averages to record peaks Monday, advanced moire than a point. UnUTIES UP
utilities nudged higher on balance despite a fractional loss by American Telephone,.
DuPont sagged a point.
Monday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .2 to 294.9, a record high.
Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Ex-
change, ,Gainers included Data-Control Systems, Pyle National and Gulton Industries. Among losers were Technicolor, Ray-ette and Mead Johnson. Syntex was unchanged.
American Stock Exch.
Figures after decimal points are eighths
Mohawk Air .
Poultry and Eggs
The Neiv York Stock Exchange
OETWOft C««S
(Mt.) Hiph Low Lilt Cb|
irp*
Brown!


I S7'/l 57Vj -
:y-3l; Ch»c*» 2i-»'5.
Aa«**C» .lip
CHICAGO BUTTER- lOOS	1	’ *?
CHICAGO (API - ClUcapo MerCAPfllt * S" 3 xehanpe—Butter steedy; wholewl* buy- * "JL”'
..................
I 24'/i 74H 24^/7
I 12*A	1
82 C 56’.

S6Wi 99 C SSi cat wholesale buying p
standards 29‘/j; dirties, 27’/i; .^hecki 26W. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - Live poultry: Wholly lale buying prices unchanged -r
,	-	32Mi	32Vfc	.	..
2 SV/i S2V» 52TA — « 20 53H 53Vi 53H - ^ 1	■ SaWi 58'A +
5	15^/s	15'/e	-	’
43	n	77V4	77^/i	-	3
12	74V»	■*
t 77^ )
i 77%	.
I ivestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT . (AP)-(USDA)-Cattl* 200. Hulk early supply slaughter steers good 0 low chbice grades predbmlnatlng, weights under 1100 lb scarce; cows In ighl early supply; good and choice steers .ind heifers moderately acllv^, steady to Irong; cowj very active, steady to -trnnn: few Inads high cholcc yearling St choice 91X1-1150 lb 23.50-
r.teers 23.00;
-:1.50.
Hogs 700. Barrows and gilts sleadj to
....I£h’’2?
ArrhcoSf 3 Armour 1.40
i 125. Steady high me J«-S0; choice 3l-3< ;heep 1500. Slaughter ady; choice and prime 50-22.50; good and cho
wooled lambs
Atchls 1.: AtlCLIne AtIRef 2.4 Atlas Cp AutCant .
AVCCorp *
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Ho 'i,500; butchers steady to 25 lower; 1 '00-225 lb butchers 15.50-15.75; couple k
lbs. 15.00-15.50 ; 230-250 3 250-270 lbs 13.75	■"
calves none; slaughter
esl; small Ic .laughter Ian-choke 21.00.
! 22.00 ; 32 head good and
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points are eighths

THE COUNTER STOCKS «ing quolalloni do not ne estnl actual transactions
lln DIcator ........
Hraun Inplnearlng . dtliehs Ulimiei Clai Diamond Crystal .
Michigan Stamlass Tuba Co. .
Pionaer PInanca ...............
Salran Printing	......
Vernors Ginger Ale ............
The Associated Pross Inds Ralls Util Slacks

472.4 1SS ) 150 4 294.1
'1 ’tS i
IRRiOULAR 14	40
mCRIAIRO
I on .10
RIOULAR
Treasury Position
WA6HINOTON (
l-^ths xftth poiitlon
‘po"'’nr 13? i
i«r9d >tth
>. Ur 1961
AmCyan 1.B0 AElPw 1.16b A^xprt^37«
AHome 1.44d
Grace Co lb GrandU .60b GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin .851 Greyhd 1.30b Oruhn 1,50
[hds.) High L 6 42% 4; 13 49% 41 1	17% i:
T5 35Vj 3i
Gulf S
1.24
6	43	42%	42%	-f
-	43	51%	51’/4	51V,	-f
5	42’/4	42’/#	421%	-
—
h Law Last Ct
StOIICal 2 StdOIIInd 2b StdOilNU ,70e Stand Pkg
Salas (hds.) Hl|
5 75 4	9'/
13 52 24 Sim eov. sink
3S 12% 12V, 12% to 39'/i 39W 39Vj -
n-
IdbkCh 1.10b loustLP .72 tupp Cp .3lt
4 21% 21?(i 21%^’
AMat Cl 1.M AmMotors li Am NO t.«t AmPhoto .
3 41% 41% 4
A Smalt 3.20
Standard l Am TI.T Am Tob I
IS 91% i91% 91% .. 17 19% 19% 19% -45 144% 144	144	-
I 34% 3
24	2S%	2S%	28%	+
1	85	85	85	-
17	53%	53%	53V,	-
8 2% 2% 2% -8	14%	14%	14%	+
14	22%	22%	22%	..
29 90%
12% 1
BabcocktA BaltGE 1
I

Bell How .40
Bigelow 1 Boeing 2 Borden 1. Borg War
‘:irMy“
2 85% 85% 85% -
>/, + % % -h %
27% 27% 27% - V
CsmRL .4Sa CampSp 2.40
Carter Pd la Casa Jl CalerTr 1.20 Calanese 1.80 Cancolnst .50
22 51% 50% !
CbmpFln 1.21 Ch8s Oh 4 Chi MSIP r ChPneu 1.40 CRI Pacll 1 Chrysler 1
CIT F
10	34%	34%	34%	-
8	71%	71%	71%	-
17	18%	11%	18%	-h
10	34%	34%	34%	—
12	28%	28%	28%	+
75	40	39%	39%	-t-
ITU
NatDIst NtlGyps 2b
Nats**?! VoJ NEngSI 1.18 ‘■•'(Jsnf ,3«C|
m'"' 15% m'* I
—I)—
I 2 17SS 17% 17% - 1 14 40% 40	40
8 24% 24% 24% ■)' 1
g:rilL,
■' ’Tea
Oou^ ^A ^
Oreiier luFonl ;
BalonM 1.80 FlisMu* Uu BIAuoc 1351
S'^’?r,Yi’i
'1 iJiJ IJtT
—
3 32% 32'*
hord Miji
PreepIS 120 Fruehl 1.50a
i § 11
iss !!'• 5;:' |
It 82% »i% M’*	'
Gen Clg 12 Can Oynam OanBlec 2 2
^ [ii<’''i ui H?
, o’elA'pl 'sH
ldei^4em l meant Ind 2 Ing Rand 3a Interla* * IntBusi
25	45^4	45V,	45V,	-
3	7V4	7^4	7%	4
2	24'/j	24V,	24V,	4
16	58>/4	58>/%	58’A	4
lusMch 5
InMinar 1.^ InfNick 2.20a IntPap 1.05b
6	71Vi	71V%
7	777^	77Ve	72V»	4
15	32	32	32
JohntManv 2^ j|net8iL 2:50 I6y Mfg 1
2 36V, 36V, 36V, ..
1	20»/4	20’/4	20'/4	.
12	32^}	32Va	32V4i	.
2	29V%'	2914	29’4
I 27’/% 27V% — '
3 53V4 53'/, 53'/, -
LoneSCem 1( tones Gas I LongItILt .86 Loral Electr Lorlllard 2.50
34	71%	70^	70%	+
a	38%	38%	38%	..
5	19%	19%	19%	-*•
lyDSt 2.20 ...30onAlr lb MaadCp 1.70
i
75	88	85%	85’/*	-t-
22	37%	37V,	37V.	-
12	81V,	81	81V,	+
—N—
.Declared or paid
^_________ ^ vldand. a—Dacrared .. ,
so far this year. (-Paid In stock during 1983, estimaled cash value on ox-dlvldond ------distribution -	......
NDalry 2.20
18	70%	70%	70%	-	’/•
9	89 %	89'/,	89%	^	-
12	23%	23%	23%
9	32%	32’/*	32VS
NYChl SL 5 NIODM Pw ( Norfolk W 8 NAAvla 2 4« NoNOes 1.80
NSIaPw i.36
jrwich 1
5 50% 50% 50% +
ramPIcI 2 , .rkaO 1 Penney 1.20a
pTRe"'*
I'hllaRdg I PhllMor 31 PhllllpsPel
PllPlate 2./
2	95	94’*	94%
I	33'*	33'/,	33',.
—I*—
9	31%	31'*	31',
15	lo'i	10' .	10'«
^3	JOJ*	j®’*
x3	58%	58%	M%	-F	%
21	35%	35%	35%	%
104	44%	44%
26	30%	30'*	30'/*	-
1	84%	84%	84%	-
14	52'.*	52	52	-
10	51	51	51	...
33	85'*	85i*	85'*	...
5	34%	34%	34%	..
9	30%	30%	^0%	^
1	11%	Ip)	y
S'
Keiiub Sll
RTchltm
‘ -•'timp ,521
24 St's M ,59
^ Ic: sc: i
SCM 431 ScotIPap .90 SeabAL 1 «0 SrariR I «0a ShellOII 1.30
I 37% 37% -
•'S Tl

lmllhK''l’2ol Wg r tour alp 1 0) I SnuNaKi 2 20	4 .im \9 J7H fl 541* t 10'4
i Sl'any Sa^jil '	4
53
TennGas .2Se Texaco 2.20 Tex^GulfP^
Texinstm ’.80 TexPLd .35g Textron 1.40 Thiokol 1.12f TimkRBear 3
'linport Trend Unfair to U.S.'
Steel Leader Wants a Halt to 'Dumping'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A spokesman for the steel industry called today for an end to “unfair advantages’’ that he said foreign producers hold over U.S. steel mills.
John P. Roche, president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, said that if other countries, could not be induced to remove or lower their “nontariff trade barriers” and stop “dumping” steel on the American market, the United States should refuse to discuss a redaction of steel tariffs.
Roche was the leadoff witness-for the steel industry as the tariff (commission opened hearings on the trade negotiations scheduled to begin in Geneva in May.
’ S’* -

TrICont 1.57b TwftitC 1.071
28-	233*	23'A	23'*	-1-
8	68'72	88	. 88	—
4	27	28%	27	-I-
2	40'/.	40'/.	40'*	+
17% -. - -	. - .	75'*	-F
35%	35'*	35%	+
54'/.	54'/.—
4%	4%
1	75'* .75'* 75'* -F
39 35% 35'*	■
5 54'* 54'/.
2	4%	4%	....
3	47% «% 47% ..
-u-
/. 123V. ..
1 AIrL 1.50
It AIrctt 2
I Fruit .80
ilCp 1.8( -...lAAtM 1 USBorx .80 ■■'Gyp 3«
.. Lines 2b USPlywood 2 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 2 US Sttwl 2
B	45%	45'*	45%	—
2	21%	21	21%	+
r	34%	34%	34%	-f-
2	19	19	19	...
I	27%	27%	27%	—
I 88'/. 88% 88'/. ..
I OllPd .80	1 :
I 12% 12% 12%

Upjohn 1
7 13% 13% 13% + ' 1 16'/4 16’/4 16’/4 + ’ 5 47% 47%sti3«5l cn
41 25% 25% 25*/. -F ' 0	28	-32U.ZAIM.-+
23 31% |t% 31’* -F-
I 13 77’* 77% 77% -Sales figures ere unolflclaF^ ends In the foregoing
Is based on tt
le are annual last quarterly innuBi aeciaranori. Special or idends or payments not deslg-reguler are Identified In the lootnotes.
extra or extras, b—Annual plus stock dividend, c—LlqyWallnj
■'VpVir
ite. g—Paid last year., ,__^J after •tock divrdend
p—Paid this year, trred cr no ectlon at last dividend meeting,. r-D^leri paid In 1984 plus stock dividend, t- .
% slock during 1984, on exHilvIdend or ex-dlttrlh"’““
cld-Called. x—Ex

dividend, y-
.........Jll. x-dls-B)
-Ex rights. xw-WIth -With warrants. -■*
Issued. nd-Next day
bankruptcy or receivership or rtrganlied under the Benkr""trv securities assumed by such In -Foreign Issue sub|ecl tc iteresi equelliatlon tax.
Grain Prices
Drivers Honored by Mills Bakery
Safety awards recognizing 96 '(irs of ac('l(lent-frce driving mt recently presented ‘14 driver-salesmen of Mills Bak-•y, 196 W, Howard.
Top award went to Elbert l.o-renzen, 1932 Dev(>i1shlre, for 22 years of safe driving.
Others were James Richardson, 14 years; 1, Nf'gns, 11; It.
I lleriTiuiii, ami II. nuehmuin. |tmtli to years. Jack llnlpli, Mills 'district mmmger, .said lis-al ! drivers hniuiiilly log over 7!M),-lK)(l iniic.s.
He said the rising steel imports and falling exports were contributing to U.S. unemployment and to the deficit in the U.S. balance of payments. IMPORT RECORD Steel imports reached a record’ 5.5 million tons last year, nearly three times the yearly average for 1953-57.
Roebe said that the 5.5 million tons that were imported cost 40,000 steel workers their jobs and -a payroll of $300 million last ^ear.
The industry spokesman urgeil U. S. negotiators to insist on an end to import licenses, foreign exchange controls, import equalization, taxes, and other nontariff barriers.
.	.	.	,	■	'	'	|i»	.
U.S^, Europe Face a Battle Over Steel
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-’The chicken war could be succeeded by/ a steel war.
American and European steel producers are at odds over imports and tariffs. And the dispute may, be-
DAWSON
come one. of the sorest when a new round of international t a r-iff cutting talks starts in Geneva in May.
Increased tariffs by the European Comratm Market on American frozen chickens caused the hottest friction last year.
American, steel executives today are telling a U.S. Tariff Commission hearing of their complaints against a rising flow of foreign steel ihto U.S. markets. ’They also are asking measures to broaden the export business for Aiperjcan steel mills.
The European Coal and Steel Community already has acted. Saturday it raised its tariffs on imports of low-priced steel arid cast iron.
John P. Roche, president of the American Iron & Steel Institute.
He sayk steel imports here in 1963 climbed to a record 5.5 million tons, while exports of U.S. stMl have been stalemated at 2 million tons, or only about half of the average in 1953-57.
Roche holds that loss of world markets, plus rising imports here, has meant that some 40,-
000 steel workers were deprived of more than $300 million in wages and salaries.
American steel makers are urging U.S. negotiators at the Geneva meeting of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade to fight- for tariffs that will eqfialize prices of American and foreign made steel.
Baker Probers Will Quiz Aviation Firm Executives
BIG UPSURGE The community—the six Com-
He said they a,Iso should demand an end to the practice of dumping, under which foreign steel makers are allowed to charge a high price at home to subsidize low prides abroad. ADVISE PRESIDENT
Bdthlehem Steel President Stewart S. Cort recommended that t,he tariff commission advise the President “it is not in the best interests of the United States to effect any further reduction in the tariff structure on any steel product.”
Cort said:
“We believe that if this trend of imports is allowed to continue, within the next three years between 10 per cent and 15 per cent of U.S. steel consumption will be foreign steel compared with 7 per cent last year. This could cost the jobs of 35,000 more workers.”
mon Market nations —also reports a big upsurge in orders for its steel mills. It says most of the orders are coming from within the Common Market-West Germany, France, Italy, The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxem.bourg.
Steel producers outside the Common N|,arket aren’t happy that the duties are being raised against them—to ah average of 9 per cent.
American produ(:ers haven’ been happy that European steel export prices have been lower than the prices charged Common Market consumers—or the prices of American steel products here.
But with the rise in demand in Europe, the six nations may find less need to export—and to maintain lower prices to.do so. And already export prices of sonie European steel products have risen above charges of a year ago.
NEW ORDERS
While the European steel mills are enjoying somfething of a boom in new orders, so are the American. U.S. mills are raising their estimates of industry shipment in the first three months of this year to more than 19 million tons. This compares with 17 million iq, the final three months of 1963 and 18 million tons in the first quarter of last year.
The American mills’ export-import troubles are outlined to the Tariff Commission today by
State Teams to Visit Electronics Companies
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney is hoping 13 will be a lucky number for Michigan economic opportunity as that many two-man teams will approach 31 electronics firms across the nation with a 9ale pitch fo^ locating in the Water Wonderland.
The firms which Will be contacted have indicated a positive interest in Michigan’s potential for the electronics industry,' Romney said.
The firms were selected on the basis of Introductory letters from Romney to 89 of the Ifirgest cicetrorilc firms in the
nation.
The restill.s of the contacts
made by the 13 teams in terms of prospective expansions, new liKiations, laboratories and other services, will be pooled, Romney said.
Ttie campaign to solicit elec-Irorilcs industries (or Michigan is an outgrowth of Michigan’s recent bid in Washington to the Nnllonai Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) In hopes of location of a $50 million research center in the state.
WENT TO BOSTON It wasi finally located li^ tlu* Boston area.
l'’our MIchtgiin milvorsllles, iillllties and cnmmunlly Indu.s-trial (levelo|tmenl giouits a i c iaking imrl in llie projeci . Tile SelKKtls involved are the
Universities of Detroit, Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State.
Each team will include an electronics expert and an industrial development specialist, Romney said. Ihe use of t h e same task force approach to other industries is currently un same task force approach to other industries is currently under study, Romney said.
New Departments at Albert's Store
Women’s shoe and matching liandhag department.^ have opened at the Albert’s store In the f’ontlac Mall under managership of Rob-
new feature at the Albert's store, said Weddle, and part of the elotlilng chain's efforts to expand Ms operatlonif.
He ad(fcd that the salon w'll al.io offer a sho«- and bag-l|nt-ing service.
WASHINGTON (AP) - With a subpoena out for Bobby Baker’s records, Senate investigators called North American Aviation Corp. executives today for questioning about the former Senate aide’s vending machine interests.
iker, who resigned Oct. 7 as secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority, has been described in sworn testimony as a major stockholder in the Serv-U Corp. which has vending franchises in plants of North American and other aerospace firms with big government contracts.
The Senate Rules Committee is investigating whether Baker engaged in outside businesi^ dealings that con- ■ flicted with his official duties or involved improprieties.
L. Atwood, North American’s president, was among the company officials called to testify at today’s public hearing.
ly has told newsmen that efforts to arrange to obtain Baker’s records on a voluntary basis had been unsuccessful.
The committee spent most of yesterday in closed session with Fred B. Black Jr., Washington consultant for North American and a' close friend of Baker.
Ernest C. Tucker, Baker’s law associate, has told the committee that Black and Baker were the promoters of Serv-U. The vending machine firm was incorporated in December 1961 and has mushroomed with contracts with North American and other defense firms.
The committee disclosed yesterday that it issued a subpoena last Friday directing Baker to produce certain records tomorrow or to appear and show cause why he was not complying with the subpoena.
MAY NOT APPEAR Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., acting chairman of the committee, told newsmen that if Baker niakes the records available for examination, he will not have to appear in person tomorrow.
But he said that if Baker is unwilling to produce the subpoenaed records, he will have to explain why to the Committee.
Edward Bennett Williams, Baker’s lawyer, could not be reiiched immediately for comment on the committee’s subpoena.
L. P. McLendon, the committee’s special counsel, previous-
Business Notes
Comptroller posts at two General Motors divisions have been announc^ for Stanley T. Weber, 1087 Gienhurst,- Birmingham, and, Leivis G. Kalush, 3609 Wards Pt., Orchard Lake.
KALUSH
WEBER
Kalush was named comptroller of United Motors Service Division, succeeding Weber, who becomes cotnptroller for Saginaw Steering Gear Division.
Weber has held various supervisory posts since joining Olds-mobile Division In 1942, advancing to directorship of the corporation's Analysis Section in before his most recent position.
Kalush joined the corpora-on’s audit staff in 1947, went on to other comptroller staff positions, and has been a supervisor in the analysis section since 1957.
“Nylon, Teflon & Delrin” will be the topic of William Btn-kelman, speaker at the 7 p.mi Thursday,, meeting at Ted's (at the Pontioc Mall) of Cliaptcf 69, American S(Klety of T(tol & Manufacturing Engineers. Bcn-kclman is product sales manag-e<r of Cadillac Plastic & Chemical Co. ,
•ONOI*'*
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fj.8|-g.03
» Si^cessful H * Irwmtim «
• By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have been offered a 9 per cent iFeturn on an investment with a company specializing in second mortgages on real estate. How safe would you consider this investment?” D. S.
A) That is hard to answer without some knowledge of the properties on which the mortgages lie.
It is a pretty safe rule, however, that any investment offering substantially more yield than is normally obtainable entails a considerable risk. Remember that there are other risks besides absolute safety of principal and interest. There is the major risk of not being able to get at your money if you need it.
, A friend of mine has been holding a share in a second mortgage on an office building in New York City for twenty-five years. The interest has been paid, but the mortgage has been extended when due and I am afraid he is locked in.
I personally would leave second mortgage investments to the experts who understand these things.
A) “This letter is with reference to my mother’s holdings. She is over 80 years of age, still in right good health. She owns 104 shares of American Telephone, 110 Mon t-gomery Ward, 300 New England Electric, 300 Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line, and $15,000. in savings. She had some preferred stock called and now has $5,000 to invest. What would you advise?” B.D. A) For her purpose, it might be well to replace her called preferred stock with another issue in the same category. I advise Southwestern Public Service 4.15 per cent preferred selling to yield 4.69 per cent.
if you will allow me, I am going to make another suggestion. Montgomery Ward sells to yield 2.8 per cent and Is not a particularly strong stock. I would switch this is.sue Into Du-quesne Light, offering a well-secured return above 4 per cent. (Copyright, 1964)
News in Brief
Rummage: Thursday, 10 to 12. Steven's Hall, Exchange St.
—adv.,
Waterford - Drayton Rotary Cjul) will have a pancake supper Wed., Feb. 19, 5 to 8 p.m. at the C.A.I. Hal! on Williams Lake Rd. Tickets available at the door. $1 for adults, 50c for children under 12. —adv.
Fitzpatrick Pharmacy- Rlker Bldg. — After March 1st. Will move all services to medical bldg, store: 880 W(K)dward, next to Si Joseph Hospital. lYt'c delivery. FE 2-8383.	adv.
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