The Weather , B Friday r^t£^f£T‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS Horot Edition VOL. 122 NO. 60 PONT|AC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1064 —70 PAGES State Senate NetMate on Wage Bill Firing Clause Would Allow legal Action Against Employers LANSING UR — Gov. George W. Romney’s $1 hourly minimum wage' bill, holding promise of more pay for 100,000 persons, near the bottom of the economic ladder, was ready for Senate debate today. In rapid development yesterday, the bill was amended to tighten a loophole, approved 5-1 by the Senate Labor Committee and advanced toward debate over Republican opposition. The bill’s floor managers beat off three Republican attempts today to delay debate on the measure. Each time only 12 or IS Republicans would go on record in voting for postponement. Johnson Sets J§ Monday Date lor Full Report Sides Must Reach Decision; No Word Yef on U. S. Action Heads Women in UF Drive To Lead .Voluntnafs in Area Campaign MRS. M. D. PETRIE WASHINGTON UR — The White House said today that the tempo of bargaining in the railroad labor disp u t e “will be stepped up considerably” Indiana by Walla Stirs Voters AP) - SNEAK PREVIEW — Here’s what voters will face at the city election Monday. Across the bottom are the candidates in each district. Voting pointers (levers) are above each name,. Above die candidates are (he two proposals to be decided, Across the top are numbered slots for write-in votes. There are two write-in candidates campaigning whose names don’t appear on the ballot. They are Philip R. Sauer In District 2, and Emmett S. WeUbaum in District 7. If you want to vote for Sauer, you must write his Iqst name in slots No. ( or 7. If you want to vote for WeUbaum, write his name in slots No. If or 17. with day And night ses- The tempo and the temperature sions from now on. of the Indiana Democratic preai- The statement from Press dentia! primary rose sharply to- ETLf'S.'SSuS *>- -> - Johnson yesterday that he ex- di*naPoli* « Gov-pects to know by next Monday Wallace of Alabama, whether the parties to the long A busy Pontiac mother of fwuyMrs. Merrefl D. Petrie, today Was named head of the women’s campaign Committee for (he lffi Pontfoe Aren United Fund. In making , die appointment. BiuCe J. Annett, geneFricaStt-paign chairman, said Mrs. Petrie wiU be in change of dozens of subchairmen and some 1,200 volunteers , in the fall fund-raising drive. Last year, under Mrs. WB-liam Brace, the womea's division raised 632,(44, topping its goal by 111 percent Mrs. Petrie, of 242 Cherokee, is the wife of the executive vice president of American Tape Co. She has been active in past United Fund drives and served in American Red Cron programs since 1942. New Dem Plan McNamara Tells of Cutbacks The Indiana primary i^ the second of three Wallace will ter this year. He polled ovi 250,000 votes in Wisconsin' presidential primary early this month and is also entered in the Maryland primary. A coalition of Democrats and Romney’s Republican leaders mustered majorities of IS or more votes in the tests. More Military Bases to Close He committee, headed by Sen. Robert Vanderlaan, R-Grand Rapids, wrote in a provision nuking K a misdea-meanor far employers systematically to Are help to avoid paying the minimum. Aimed at Acquiring Oakland Seats work rules dispute will settle it for themselves. Johnson’s statement implied a shortened deadline for a voluntary agreement to head off a threatened nationwide strike. ’ Reedy said the day and night sessions will continue until fed- _ ___________ eral mediators make the report nundatkm Trom’Gov. Matthew Johnson asked for by Monday, e. Welsh of Indiana, whom he Reedy said that after six days will oppose in the May 5 pri-of exploratory talks, dw bar- mary - •“ w ffxrrssss *-*. * *— * gov * ‘ w * attempting to get both sides to But McNamara also told Jav- ** P^^ls. She is president of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs; is past president of Ome. ga Mu Sigma sorority; vice president of the Pontiac Osteopathic Guild, and is affiliated with Parliamentary Study Club and Pontiac General Hospital Auxiliary. Wallace drew a blistering de- Senate Urged ip Set Code" on Standards if'Slta- to the months dam aattwr than tueperaUen. WASHINGTON (A—Secretary' The secretary ran into a of Defense Robert S. McNamara flurry of questions when he told Congress today to expect said reviews are being made more economy closings of mili- of “Army arsenals, naval _____________________ _v — ... While Gov. George Romney’s tery installations—but he didn’t ordnance plants, naval dip- its, who brought up the closing MAJOR EFFORT solution to Michigan’s congres- say where or when. yards, aircraft maintenance of an sir materiel depot in “A major effort will be made __ sional districting problem ap- McNamara testified before and overturn! facilities” agd Rome, N.Y., that the office to achieve modification of the . 5en*‘* to** Pa88«j peered headed for trouble to- the Senate-House Eksqoorato “I. Ahape le he able *■ «!, needs local cooperation and that rririwgrir.” Reedy said. a minunup wage bill, but it lj>y! another solution was Committee that-MtiS' -depdri- aqftnce further cut savh^^to Rome there had bom ' ~ .. House ^P**® thrown on the table that would ment’s cost-cuttiug program is Romney s hacking. give Democrats a better shot “a going concern in every tt- * * * at tyro Oakland County seats,. sped,” and should feaph its But last month the House qp- The new plan was introduced goal of billion a year sav-proved (he now bill, 91-13, with by House minority leader Jo- ings by 1M7. all voting opposition coming seph J. Kowalski, D-Detroit, as from Republicans representing Democrats held back from opting on Romney’s plan. Kowalski’s plan was frapk-ly designed to “give the Democrats a better chance of carrying the two Oakland County seats,” said Rep. Joseph GB-Hs, D-Detroit presidential primary only Is claim Hornier delegates’ votes for President Johnson, quickly said ke was “not interested” in an invitation from Wallace to debate. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sea. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev„ recommended today that the Senate adopt a code of ethics on “Influenced! to cover both senators and Smote employes.. The issues basically involve raBmad proposals to make changes in wage thectare, job classificatioao and werk-ing conditions wkick (be mostly rural areas. The bfll facing the Senate applies to aB employes between the ages of II and M who workmore than 12 weeks for the same employer, and to ail employers with more than four employes. Car Hits Boy; Injuries Fatal ahead.” COMPETITIVE BUYING Pressed particularly as to the McNamara said his depart-future of the 11 naval ship- mont is managing to do more of yards, McNamara said “I think . M* 00 * competitive ic ha « baalj •“» developed a new to heavy pay cuts and elimJ- U>er* n°.dou^ ** bave “■ technique to provide some com- nation of many jobs. ““ ““e*tv -d — - petition even on contracts for The usually mild-mannered Welsh said ip a statement, “TMs is Ae man whose beliefs were responsible for the deaths of innocent children in the bombing of a Sunday School class” in Birmingham, Ala. As a first-stap\odtgrowth of Hliliif ' er Wes......... Troy Child, 4, Struck in Front of Homo Four-year-old Russell Nichols McNamara said there already is—that every decision Romney’s and ’other Republi-Democrata were solidly be- can plans would; on the basis hind the measure. Their caucus o{ P**t votin8 records, keep the leader, Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, District safe for the GOP D-Detroit, has predicted the bill confining tt to the southeast- will pass the Senate. «7> part of Oakland County. . i, * * Kowalski’s plan would reduce of Troy died early today of head ------ He immediate impact of the te Oaldand County part of fee juries suffered y e a t a r d a y «m» measure would be feltby hotels distrirt «nd tack on a part of when he was --------------- tery Thomas D. Morris and I restaurants, car washes iand re^ stroll and all of Highland hit by a car in Oakland personally examined all the tall merchants, whose man- P**, both strongly Democratic front of his agement organizations have vig- areM- 778 orously fought It hi public hear- NOW GOP Rtaiipwood. fogs. Richard MUliman, Romney’s Jd°M„ ijr UNION SUPPORT Press secretary, said the gov- N| A , Lfbor unions, particularly ^ STHOS "Hf .kml Zw held »■&£*- l£w*Hied<«5“ ES; ,1“ SsThe union have countered >“» -I*™ W*H»» n«"l wm nave to be ctosefl. technical items too complicated ^ reiaLTto wtt- Butter University students’ Ife said he wffl PffsonaBy for full advertised competition. tTTid Svs S ‘lu“tions' 01 8tu' to * * * SKw ^mfZv frSn dent, picketed wite signs like ■^,Z.Tou!.!i ■? T* “ Ready said the steppedmp ses- ‘NOT A RACIST’ PERSONAL REVIEW «£***• contra to fixed- 8ioWWere schedutedby the ‘Tm not a ractot,” Wallace Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., Pr)“d and similar methods, he mediators, headed by Secretary told the applauding students in- suggested there should he a cen- ■*"• **» « «so devising ways ^ w. Willard Wlrti, who side, tral agency in the Defense De- to eliminate some middlemen are working under the personal „ . ' - . . , ^ . partment to review closings. ““P0™5"18 instructions of the President. .. r>eT T direct from producers. ____ another person m ms heart oe- AGAIN DECLINED of Ms calsr. the Bobby Biker Cannon proposed outlawing of use of influence for personal gain by any member, officer or employe of the Senate. x Cannon is a member of\the rules committee iavestigatiag' w w w the oatslde business activities Outside a chemistry lecture ef Baker, farmer Seaatr Democratic secretary. In proposing a code of ethics, Cannon reserved judgment on requiring senators to disclose their financial beddings. K Driver Killed in Crash Oakland Highway ToU in ’64 59 Reedy again dedfoed to char- would not be a segregation-acterize the atmosphere and the w president. I would be a state MARSHALL (AP) - A car Prfp*r8 of “• .“rLThr1 ■»> local rights president.” actions Md determined tiwv Plung«d into a ditch and hit ^°h"80n ,,rT.fn*ed WWW were testified ” y two trees Wednesday, killing the *)[ert * A 1M*y P«>»t- ^ g^dent audience, asked jastifled. driver, William T. Prosser Jr., i J" to choose between the poUcles "* V^d wUh Javits that 22, of Battle Creek. The acci- at U 01 , m- Ap*® »- o{ ^ governors in a mock pri- commumty leaders need help in dent occurred four miles north- Reedy said the talks so far mary, voted for Wallace over finding the appropriate sources west of here. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Welsh, 70-55. He said he found “some merit” in an objection to tide by Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111. Dirt-sen says this would make “clan B citizens” of the lawmakers. tel employes, have just as stub- £75, wutom ? Mends at the side of the road bomlv fouffht far th» hill /i..rin. r1U1Hm .U,i «.»> „ „ ___^ bornly fought for the bill during public hearings. In Today's Press about 6:20 p. m. when the accident occurred. He was struck by a car driven by Lillian Courvilte, 11, of 102 Cherry, Troy. Miss Courville told police she saw the children and slowed her car. She said die heard the car hit something, looked in the rear-view mirror and saw the Tide Turning? Rights backers increase letters to seaators—PAGE Home Rule Bill dies in committee; will be studied later lb year — PAGE C-6. Viet Nam I Reds reported-massing I for attack on district capital - PAGE C-U. field for the Democrats." Broomfield last year chose to roa for reelection te the ltth district whea it was reduced from its former county-wide size to the southeastern cities and the rest of the county went into a new ltth district with Livingston County. Hie districting law that mada child lying in the street, those changes, however, has Russell died shortly before 1 been ruled unconstitutional and a. m. today in William Beau-unusable by a panel of three moot Hospital Royal Oak. His federal court judges who said body is at the Sawyer Funeral population differences among Home, Berkley, the state’s 19 districts were too great Warming Trend a population difference of only /$ Headed to 3,406 between the largest and the smallest districts, compared PontlOC Area to 2,585 in Romney’s {dan. AT-LARGE ELECTION A warming trend is on the | State legislators must draw wa* J" *» P*®?*6 1 . . . ..... *.2 wnflrhprman caul lomnArofiipm w Smooth Method for Picking Jurors Area News ........B-1Q I use this year or the state may W^L/aILto * 48 ^ ^ [Astrology —------- D-16 I have at-large balloting for c«K ! Bridge............D-19 | greSsmen this year. . D-19 i Comics -- i Editorial* i Food Section .......C-U I i Markets ...7^^..^. D4 | i Obituaries I i Sports ........ D-l-D-4 I ; Theaters ......... D-4 • i TV-Radio Program* D-17 | Wilson, Earl D-17 I ~ B-12-IH5 I Some say the legislature must give immediate effect to any new districting bill far k to be to time. Democratic support would be needed for the two-third* approval re- and soar to a high of 68 to 74 tomorrow. A few showers may develop late tomorrow. Saturday’s oat-look is mostly cloudy wli k showers or scattered thunder- Morning southerly winds at 10 mflesjier hour will continue at lOto 20 mp.h. ; , Forty-four was the low record-. By JIM DYGERT Because five young women are busy punching holes in a lot of cards, Oakland County’s new method of picking jurors for Circuit Court trials should work smoothly when it goes into operation later this year. When the gals finish thefo job on five key-punch machines in About three months. Ml the ref-istered voters in the county — about 300,000 of theta — will be listed on cards. IN SPEECH Cannon outlined his proposal in a Senate speech. His recommended code of ethics would make a violating senator subject to Senate censure or other penalty decided by the Senate itself, and punish officers and employes with dismissal, in addition to any other penalties of existing law. The Nevada senator sail he believed the rales committee will be te “bettor position Is stady the ramifleattons of a disclosure MB whea the passion sf this moment have subsided somewhat” He said ba did not want to “dose the door ... to further discussion on disclosure pro-’poealsA Women’s Pages B-12 Republican plans would put port of northwestern Wayne ingdh Jowntown Jfontiac before I County info the 19th and take 8 a m. The thermometer regis-* (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 3) tered 87 at 2 ^m. PUNCH HAPPY — County Clerk-Register David R. Calhoun looks pleased as he checks on tiwixbptes of a hole-punching project to systeta. pdng -the punching as operators of The sew system requires that jurors be picked at random from voter registration records by three jury commissioners appointed by the county board of supervisors. Under the old method, they u^ere picked from tax rolls by township supervisors and city assessors. - This system was criticized for preventing juries from representing a true cross section of the county’s populace since only property owners could be chosen. So the law was changed. THREE OF FIVE Three of the five key-punch machines are stationed at Pontiac, Birmingham and $ ey e i Oak city halls, y'-- Reds Close Office; Reported K's Death wm * ^ keyihmeh machines are hSkis Ruth.StitWeB Information is taken direct- facilitate operation^ of a new fury selection (left) and Mrs.^David Martin. ^Page 2^ Allocation Bored, legislators amended the first bill | passed at the county’s request to cut the term of jury commissioners from six years to two ysars. Calhoun estimates the keypunch project is costing about 16406, mostly in Wages for four expert key-punchers hired for the lob. The machines are leased at 666 a month. ROTATING BASIS Tbs fifth machine is run on a rotating basis by girls from various county departments who want some key-punch experience in anticipation of the day when county government will roty more on automatic dateprocessing equipment. Calhoun says his office will keep one of the machines to punch information changes in the cards. He estimates every year produces 76400 such alterations (new registrations, address changes, deaths, etc.). The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly doody tsday, tonight and Friday with a warming tread. A few showers developing by late Friday. High today Oi to 72, law tonight 46 to 34, high Friday 66 to 74. Winds mostly southerly at 16 to 16 miles. Saturday outlook; Mostly cloudy with showers or scattered n sets Thunder jt 7:i« m rite* Friday at J:S0 a. I«jk. # sum... -■-vriXTfXsrr . SMn UM — 17 In W75 Wadaaadar'i Temperature Chart Alpena so n Jaekaanvilla n U Eicanaba « 37 kanaaa city sa as HausWea u 33 Lac Anactca M B Maraud** 45 40 Miami NC 01 70 MupSioit 52 44 Milwaukee 55 41 Petition 40 34 Naw Maim 70 Traverse til Haw York JO ibr S S w* S _ Boatoo 54 30 latTLidM C >| *3 Hfc a I Fras | * Denver 76 9 Seattle 49 Wt “ This budget and ether pre-liminary budgets betug submitted by the county school districts and townships will be used by the allocation board in spreading the 15-mill tax limitation. Mori of the Waterford budget increase of 6464,055 is for Instruction. Regular yearly teacher increments and staff additions will necessitate an increase of $372,-255. Hie teacher salary schedule remains the same as lari year.' OTHER INCREASES Other major increases specified in the tentative budget are 656,112 for operating and 638,610 for transportation. A final budget far tbs coming year will be presented far consideration St tile school beard la Jaac. In other business at the 7:36 p.m. meeting at Covert School, the board will consider several superintendent’s recommendations including reinvestment of debt retirement funds and staff appointments. The school system’s construction program and tbe state aid situation are items listed as discussion topics. A curriculum report on the music program also is slated. Dems Want County Seats Birmingham Arta Newt Avon Players to Present Circus BIRMINGHAM - Avon Players will bring their “Silly Circus” to town Satwday. to keep local youngsters laughing for 80 minutes. the chamber office by Monday. New directors will be announced at the grqup’s annual banquet, scheduled for T pjn. Wednesday at Devon Gabies. The Rochester gk o u p has triton its show a number of rimas to area hospitals to cheer young patients this jrear. But at 4:|6 p. m. Saturday the performance will be staged at tbe CommunityJimse. Featured in the shew are Harry L. Williams Service for Harry %Williams, 51, of 133 W. Highland, Bloomfield Township, will be Itm Saturday at DondsoEHjobas fu- neral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow In White Chapa) Memorial CaMlery, Troy. ; Mr. Williams, a toolmaker, (Bed yesterday. He was a "**mh*f of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Lela; a lock daughter, Mra. Jerry £. of Waterford Township; two sisters;. aadtwq/grrerieb&dran. Wk downs coma in various .(firms, including harlequin, wj'af ale and Juat plain bun. Children also can expect a visit from Phff the Magic Dragon. Early Stratton Tax Trial Sought BAYS IN PENNIES — George K. Pike came to the tax collector's office lb Louisville yestertfoy rath 6,655 pennies to pay his bill. Pike, somehow, frit that city was to blame because water seeped into Ms basement diving a recent flood. There were 113 rolls In all and the city made him sign aftery one of them before tearing. A “horse” promises to lead in the trick departmaqt. Its components also double ** downs. There wtD bo tricks, too, to hold the attention of chlldroa. CHICAGO (APMfevsriuoent prosecutors say they via Press T an early trial of InBlim Stratton, former Republican governor of Illinois, who waaln-dicted Wednesday on chargee of evading payment of $46,676 in Pictures of Heart Taken With Internal Periscope ADDED MUSIC The 12 members of tbs Avon Players who put on the show have not neglected music. Their 15 songs oqvar a wide range, with the audience participating in many. . N# drew would be complete without balkxmi, se each child attending wffl get one, along with cookies and ice cream. Edward Hanrahan, U.S. district attorney, arid ho date has been set for tiis trial of Stratton, 56, who was defeated hi 1166 for a third term as Republican spokesmen called the indictment a personal matter, with no relation to the Re- CHICAGO (AP) — A surgeon showed scenes from thrilling movies taken inside the living heart with a new internal periscope today. The periscope is thrust down a blood vessel into dogs’ hearts. There, it lights up the interky of the heart, and walls, to take movies. DECIDE ON SURGERY heart specialist then can look through thp tube to what is going on and decide Sessions Set Night, Day in Rail Talks (Continued From Page One) have pinned down just what the Isaacs are, and “the understanding is rather good” of their nature. The bargaining sessions were set to resume at 1 p.m. today, Reedy said. Talks were not held this morning in order to give railroad and union negotiators a chance to meet separately. whether surgery is needed to make heart repairs. An improved, flexible instrument now is bring built, said Walter J. Gamble of Children’s Hospital in Boston. HUMAN HEARTS If it proves safe in animal tests, it will be used to Inspect the interior oil human hearts. Thousands of children are born with heart defects. The heart periscope inspection could show surgeons what had to be done before they operate. Gamble said he had once had a peek at the aorta. In adults, inspection of that great artery might show whether it was affected by the “rust” that underlies heart attacks. The periscope Into dogs’ hearts is only about half Vie roundness of a cigarette and 21 inches long. Through incisions in the neck of anesthetized dogs, it has been pushed gently down through blood vessels into the heart. When it Is in place, a small balloon at the tip of the instrument is inflated with air so it presses against the part of the heart to be inspected. Reedy said the White House had no information on those talks because “It is, none of our business at this point." A NARROWING Johnson reported yesterday a narrowing of some of the issues. Reedy declined to give any details. AFFMaMr NATIONAL ■ WEATHER—Scattered showers are expected tonight in tbe central ami southern Plains. Snow flurries are predicted for the northern Rockies and Plains. Colder temperatures are expected in the entire Pgdfie coast, northern Roekiee, central nod southern Plateaus add the North Atlantic coast. Wanning trend is indicated for the Great Lakes and th* Ohio and Tennessee vaJteys Little temperature change elsewhere 5 SIR i ' "i (Continued From Page One) Livingston County and A v o Township out of it (putting Avon back in tbe MUD. This presumably would make the 19th a swing district that Democrats might win. But the 18th would still be mostly Republican, /CaUtrM M. WMf MEO MMEAU , * . . e *—g. Id \ AjO \uC-4S Romney had wanted tbs House or Representatives to vote today/» his plan, but Kowalski said Democrats were not ready to vote on tt “until we consider a couple mere plans which are bring drafted.” Q pryjOfy m* Bsa ri 1 wn^-ee WewmBDIB m r ' PlentM l>««l City Man Found Daad of Monoxide Poisoning U«l hnuii ' v" Roy D. Young, 56, of 161 Non ton was found dead in his car yesterday of carbon monoxide poisoning. The car was parked j in his garage. I Pontiac police, in ruling the : death a suicide: said Young, unmarried, Jiid connected a I hose to ted'tail pipe of the caf “We should know definitely, not later than next Monday, whether the parties to this dispute will settle it by the process of bargaining and by responsible reason,” Johnson said yesterday. “The country expects that answer to be yes,” he said after conferring privately with federal mediators and negotiators for five unions and nearly 200 rail- sot say what he might de if tbe talks fall, but he would have ao power to haft a achedried strike April 25 unless he asked Congress for special legislation. Tile five-year dispute over wages,* Job classifications and working conditions had exhausted all provisions of federal law when Johnson won a 15-day strike postponement last Friday and set up the emergency bargaining talks. Nixon Planning Visit to State GOP Brent GRAND RAPIDS (AP) V Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is scheduled to visit here briefly June 8 at a fuqd-raising reception in honor of Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., R-Micb., Kent County Republican officiate said today. His appearance Itete is pari of an agenda Light from a high Intensity bulb outside the body races down through glass fibers to illuminate the scene. The interior light is reflected back to a tens system. This light hits the end points of 76,000 ultra tiny glass fibers in tee interior channel of tee 'tube. Each point then conducts a tiny part of the total. Image up the tube. All together, the 76,000 dots of light recreate the image of what is being seen. This end of the tube outside the body is viewed through a magnifying Iras by the human eye or movie camera. RETURN BALLOTS Ballots are to be returned to Retired Minister Dies ■m and.raCh through a window th* take* him Jo Detroit earlier j His body is at the Voorhees- ami to Muskegon on tjic evening] Funeral Hoihe. / | [of the same date. K MODERN DANISH BOOK CASE IQ00 24*IOV‘fx30-inch sin. Kick stock Wo1mi( frnisti Sliding door bottom Not exoetly os pictured / aWK mO/iKfans - Imaff NHvery Charge A federal grand Jury charged teat Stratton evaded payment of $46,676 jh taxes on 8M4M income Amassed during 1067-1960, Stratton’s second and last term in office. ^3FSFjf DENIES CHARGE Stratton, h i statement, denied any wrongdoing. Government sources refused to say what tbe unreported sources of income were, but they said this might be revested during the trial His salary as governor was 625,000 a year. Hanrahan announced the indictment tbe morning after IIU-nois’ primary election, raying it. had bean kept secret to insure an orderly election. TMNTI, FRIDAY and SATUUAY This is the last in this year’s series of children's shows sponsored by the Community House, 360 S. Bates. WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS Ticket* now are on sale there r can be purchased at the door. Adult chaperones will be attendance qt all times. >UYER jUMM TABLETS ,81.98 value—Package of 300 extra fast sain relieving tablets. |S7 Mrs. Alien Strom of Birmingham is among three new ap- ■ potatoes to the State Fair Au- j tbortty. Mrs. Strom, 1136 Wakefield, was named to a four-year term on the 20-member board by Gov. George W. Romney yesterday. Also appointed were William McLaughlin of St. Clair Shores and Drimont Chapman of Rockford. EDWARDS LAXATIVE TABLETS 79c value—fockoge of 75 herbal 49* DOANS PILLS i PACKAGE of 40 90c value — a mild diuretic aid for nagging backache. 59* PHILLIPS Birmingham Chamber of Commerce members now are selecting three new directors from a slate of six. MILK Of MAQNESIA 49c value — 12-ounce bottle of extra mild milk of magnesia. 43* Candidates for the 3-year terms are Marianne Barnett of the Bloomfield Fariiion Shop Inc.; Carl O. Barton, real estate; Jack Kershrabaum of Kay Baum Inc.; Robert L. Kilpatrick of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; M. M. Rosenberger of Kuhlman Electric 6>.; and Richard H. Young of Young’s of Birmingham. KREML HAIR TONIC 81.49 value—Large 16-ounce bottle for dandruff control. 93* I ARRESTM 1 COUGH STSUP 6 $1.25 valu*—Johntee A Johnson cough syrup or note drop* for 79* Directors whose terms are expiring are President William E. Roberts, Wayne L. Combs and James F. Moore. WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) The Rev. Robert H. Rucker, 17, retired Baptist minister and former moderator of tee Allegheny General Baptist Association, died Wednesday. FOMENT AOENTURE CLEANER ft 98c value—Oonturo plate cfoanef J that fights denture breath. 63* UQUIPIUN CHUG'S ASPIRIN dren.Mode by JflJ. 49* PEPTI BISMOL ■y NCRWION - $1.39 value—Large 12-ounc# bottle for relief of upset stomach. P0U8RIP DENTURES AOHESIVE 98c value—Denture plate ad-ive holds ptotas firmly. 33* UPJ0NNS THERAPEUTIC IINICAPS 67.45 valu*—Package of 90 there- 447 LIQUID SHAMPOO $1.45 value—12Vh-ounee I for regular or dry hbir. 93* Al Type LILLY’S INSULIN IMI.. .*•••••• 96e BREEN MIT MOUTH WASH 89c value— 13-ounce bottle with frech mini lode. Fights bad breath. 59* BESENEX POWDER or OINTMENT $1.00 value—Heipe heal and con- 69* SUCARYL DIET SWEETENER __ . 90c v alee—Choice of sodium cium. For diabetics, dielerv etc. INFANTS’ 46* FORMULAS Regular 27c each—Enfamil, or Shellac liquid. PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE 12 ter 939 omit, takers THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL Jfi, Today in Washington Chemical Firm Suit Near End WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington: ANILINE: Qm of tttt npat controversial civil lawsuits growing out of World War n appears to be near its end. U-S. District Judge David A. Pine Wednesday lifted an injunction he imposed last year and cleared the way for die Justice Department to sell Gen-inf Aniline Ar Film Corp. X ★' ' ,/ The Justice Department said tkw\p(Anit order Removed the last legal obstacle to divesting the American government of centred over tbe multimillion dollar, chemical firm. ’ General Aniline, With headquarters iti NeWYork, was seized as German property by the government in 1M2. SWISS STOCKHOLDERS Interhandel, a Swiss holding company, has argued it owned 19.5 per cent of the stock and as a neutral (hiring World War II waa not subject to the Tred-ing with The Enemy Act. \ • The Justice Department had contended in die long litigation that went to the O.S. Supreme Court and the World Court ft the Hague that Interhandel was merely a front for the German chemical trust, I.G. Farbejt. MOON, OR BUST: James E. Wejjb, head of the U.S. space program, says the chances of landing an American on the moon within this decade are waning month by month, for lack of funds. ★ .★ .. W , Asked at a news conference Wednepday about, the delay in Honae action on. the $141 million supplemental budget request of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Web6 Pud: 1’We cannot authorize work to go forward until the funds' ire appro-priated. gj&w:/ W ‘‘Failure to grant these funds ega delay Project Apollo Or at lepst reduce the fighting chance Wq now have to achieve ,pur goal. “With each passing month we have a little less of dint fighting chance to do the job in this decade.” Each month of delay in getting tends, he said, means an additional month of delay “on the other end.” GREEN LIGHT: The Commu-ideations Satellite Corp. is another step closer to being a going concern. X :^\a* ... ' The Federal Communications Commission Wednesday gave the green light for the fledgling, government-chartered corporation to construct a satellite system . to relay communications xnS&Sc Parents, Children Grow Up Together Further authorization will be needed before die satellites can be placed in orbit and used in experimental or commercial service. The plans can for two satellites to he launched early next year info nearly equatorial orbit over die Atlantic Ocean. They will have a capability of about 240 two-way 4 kilocycles voice channels. The British Empire officially outlawed slavery by law Aug. 2B, 1863. The practice bed previously been prohibited in Britain in 1772. WELKOM, South Africa 9 A.M. to 10 P.M| Shop SIMMS - When YOUR DOLLAR Does Buy Mora! SIMMS CASH PAY CHECKS FRE 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Plastic Housewares • Laundry Baskit • S-Fa. 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CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Genuine SVLVARIA BULB Single Bulb BAR-U1T II Hi-Power Sylvania 550 watt | flood bulb with controlled i 1 beam spread bounce! | bracket. s ’**•*» Color Film Processing 0mm • 38mm -127 • 111 Instamatie Mailed To Your Homo ‘FLORIDA’ IFECTO 6* CIGARS f.r2°°l f Regular $3.00 box of 50 1 , smooth 6c cigars, limit I. 1 —AAoin floor. . , Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Men’s Leather WaRnt ft Pack of Cigarettes $1.50 volu#— Leather wallet ,j plus a 30c pack of your favorite brand cigarettes. Limit 2 deals. Plus fed. tax. |00 $1.98 Value ______-8-Pc. Electric Barber Set BSm $10.25 value — Wahl electric ^clippers, ail, shears, comb, and mSUV ■guides. ^nd men’s Wrap-round Sunglasses Regular 98C value. Smart 4 00 wrap around Style sun- t# fOT I e. .mn ■ BEE Flaying Cards 2*1 /Life Preservers BOAT CUSHI0R $2.95 400 Value £ 15x15x2 Inch size. UJ Coast Guard approved.'! —2nd Flpor. 'Pi *3- U.S. Royal 1-PC. 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CAN OPENER and KNIFE SHARPENER S*ooi itjeH-eufomancoi'v kfognet holdr1-i C«B JjQQ oyvo^rfrdto con;Dt“nt jw^^Mti^inum ™ I RE • eon*. .Shorjpyrn _ kotat Btnlicfhif’ •opsl^. fltby ootomotif FARBERWARE HAIR DRYER tr pifrect hidt* savings, cool, worm, 4 BQQ ^.wbOBjfq' large ad|u*tabl* hood/Npf( f t I Rsh.dtySrvtataijt tor oil type hfC*Dwf* . • wdr '■ ,'v CHARGE YOURS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtTRSQAY, APRIL 19, 1994 Civil Rights Backers Writing Senators Numbers WASHINGTON (AP)-Ameri-1 numbers while many of tboael But northern senators report cans who want the civil rights I who oppose it continue to aim the tide has turowLafter a late-bill to hfcnmf mw are writing I a steady stream of letters at] winter flood of protest mail, their maters in greaterltha Capital. ( That was the consensus today Bunche Remark Borne Out among a cross-section of north* senators. Southerners report no change: their mall reflects all but unanimous opposition to the House-passed measure how being debated by the Senate. Cyprus War ' TIDE TURNS But San. Hugh Scbtt, R-Pa., whose mall was running about 1 to lagainst the measure said favorable letters are on top now. Ah hide to Scott said supporters By SAL MCCLURE NICOSIA, Cypnis (APJ-U.N. Undersecretary ' Ralph J. Bunche called it the Incoherent war, and events on blood-stained Cyprus this week bear him out. Chaotic and illogical are the; words for the continuing warfare between this Island’s Greek and ’Rakish communities. Once th* firing begins. even the Innocent become tsrgets. K woman falls. Mor? "stats ring out.. A U.N. patrol rushes to the scene to restore the truce, but even the emblem of the world organization brings ho quick halt to the firing. Only long pleading stiHs the guns. Nicosia, the capital, Is a city of IS,000 people. Once they lived In peace under the old tattib-ments dating to the Crusades. Now the rooftops are dotted with sandbagged gunposts. MAINTAIN, PATROLS The Greek Cypriot government blames the Turk*. It says the Turkish Cypriots want to wreck the UJf. mediation effort and encourage an invasion by On the streets, Greek and Turkish Cypriots confront each other from behind earthworks, while UK, troops maintain dangerous patrols between the tending factions. Once again Ledra street, Nicosia’s main thoroughfare, becomes “murder mile." as it was known during the Greek Cypriot guerrilla war ,fbr independence from the British 195W8. On opposite skies ford dividing and Turks Ms occasionally gets of their Well Capped, Danger Over in Oklahoma CALUMET, Okla. (AP) - A wild natural gas well that ■pawed approximately four mil-lion cubic feet of gas in this central Oklahoma area for more than two days wu capped Wednesday. The well blew out Monday and experts estimated it was leaking at a rate of about two million cubic feat every 34 hours. Twenty-six persons living in the rural area were evacuated because of the danger of firs or explosion. They have returned to tlieir homes. J. H. Abernathy, president of the Big Chief Drilling Co., which drilled the well for Pen American Petroleum Corp., said the well was capped about 3:30 pm. A hole was drilled in the pipe below the surface and a mixture of drilling mud and fibrous material was forced into the opening to plug the valve that failed. GET ACQUAINTED CORNING WARE' SPECIAL! ONLY If bought separately <6.90 save nit fS Turkey to abtain ihe pdrtitkm of the island. CYPRIOT ATTACKS The Turk® say they only ..fire to protect themselves frtim Greek Cypriot attacks, that the Greek Cypriot majority wants to wipe teem out. ;\ British officers, admittedly more friendly to the Turks because of their 1833-59 war with the Greek Cypriote, say toe Turks have become more aggressive. There are reports that the Turks are better armed now. of toe legislation apparently started writing when they heard that opposition midi was flood* log the Capitol. He said much of toe opposition reflects the program of tbe coordinating committee lor Fundamental American Freedoms, be., an organization with Mississippi financial tacking. Scott’s office said the mail between April 6 and April 10 brought 877 letters favoring the bill and 488 against it During the last five days of February, the senator got 111 letters favoring. toe bill and 413 opposing it. SIMILAR SHIFT Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif ., reported a similar shift. For the six weeks ended last Friday, Ms office said, the mail was 85 per cept against the bill. But tills week, with volume up to 400 letters a day, a little over SO pef cent of toe mail is for it. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., said he’s getting 20 to 30 letters a day, bout evenly split after a late-winter deluge that ran 5 to 1 for toe opposition. CATCHING UP -vljlt Model T Ford hurries along toe busy Eisenhower expressway in Chicago yesterday trying to catch up with a group of other old-timers taking part in the 50th anniversary of Good Roads Day in Illinois. The delay was the resist of a minor breakdown. Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., reported toe mail running about even—wito about 1,000 letters a day pouring in. His office said the wintertime count was about 10 to 1 in opposition to the bill. Some northern senators, among them Republicans Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa and Democrat Paul H. Douglas of Illinois, said their mail still is running against the measure. ‘SOLID OPPOSITION’ Mississippi Democrats James O. Eastland and John Stennis said their mail is heavy and virtually solid in its opposition to the bill. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., said his mail was 5 to 2 against the bill early in March. He took the Senate floor with a speech about Southern propa-1 shifted to run about even. His ganda efforts on March 14—and | office Mid the ratio now is the following weak the mail'about 3 to 3 in favor. Illegal Protests Harmful. Warn Dem, Republican WASHINGTON (API-Republican and Democratic senators charged with shepherding the civil rights biB through the Senate tave warned that illegal demonstrations and disturbances that lead to vl^eapa “are hurting our efforts/ The statement was issued Wednesday night by Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Min&., and Thomas H. JKuchel, R-Calif., after proposals by splinter civu rights group tor disrupting traffic to the New York World’s Fair and other disorders. The two senators declared “Illegal disturbances, demonstrations which lead to violence or injury, strike grievous blows at the cause of decent civil rights legislation.’’ ■ “Unruly demonstrations and protests that bring hardship, and unnecessary inconvenience to others—even by those who have long suffered indignities— are not helping the cause of civil rights,’’ the statement said. Highway Plan Sat to Improve Cadillac LANSING CAP) - The State Highway Department has announced formation of a long range highway plan for Cadillac. The plan balls for removal of through traffic through Cadillac. The department said it will aid in the growth of the economic potential of the Cadillac area, which includes Cherry Grove, Clam Lake, Herring and Selma Township. Japan provides family-planing guidance in 800 public health centers and has trained 40,000 midwives and public health nurses to give family planning instructions to parents. See It Demonstrated By The Farberware Factory Representative ... Friday 12 'til 8 and Sat. 10 'til 4... Housewares, Lower Level FAMOUS FARBERWARE 9-Pc. Stainless Steel “talced, ttay are hurting our efforts In Congress to pass an tffectivedvil rights MU.” Sen. Jacob K. Javits, Keating's New York colleague, reported a similar shift. Javits’ office said 2,008 letters favoring top bill and 187 opposed to it arrived during the tint two weeks of April. An aide aakf the tide turned during toe last two week# of March. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., ports: OTHER REPORTS Other senators had these re- ports. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., between 200 and 300 lettera a I day, about 5 to 1 in favor of the bill. A month ago, his count was 3 to 1 against the measure. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, R • Calif., 150-300 letters a day,' split about even. It tad been running 4 to 1 in opposition. Sen. Vance Hartke, D - Ind., 150-200 letters a day, 3 to 1 fogy the bill, after running 3 to £ against it a month ago. San. John Sherman Cooper,. R-Ky., about 10 letters a day, 95 per cent of them op$oain#? toe bill. Sen. Thruston B. Morion, R-Ky., no figure on volume, bui> tob letters are fairly Well divided la, sentiment. Clip and Taka to the Polio With Fail > Write-In SAUER / PHIL SAUIR CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 2 (Tate for One) CANDIDATE CANDIDATE mam -j I Cam only 130 pint It brings back tha original whiteness to Hit joints and is, olio, an oxcallant elaonar for concrata and masonry surfaces. Nr, hazardous fumts. Wont tarnish chroma or skiinlas* stool. Soft to hand*. iijiewrt THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 19ft* A—8 New York Jury tb Weigh Vbrdict Lawyer fraud charges. Their cases an still open. Two of die Jour swindlers, testifying for the government in this trial, said a |50,ooo bribe was split between Cohn and Morton S. Robson, a The government has not node any charge of bribe-taking against Cohn. There Is no charge against Robson. DENIED ALLEGATION Cohn apd Robson denied the stand. EobSon appeared as a defense witness. Cohn’s chief defense lawyer, Frank Raichle, contended in his summation that the whole prosecution dee bad collapsed as ter and. pleaded guilty to stock Conner assistant U.S. attorney, bribe nihymw on die witness TAKE THE 10-DAY WALK TEST In The World’s Softest Shoes of Shop Tonito, Friday# Saturday and Monday *1119 EM. ^«v«ktuw>BYDESCO WITH THE FAMOUS RED CARPET OF COMFORT TO HELOW EVERY STEP > Cohn has testified that some persons in the Department of Justice were trying to “get”, him. Before the trial started, Cohn charged publicly that Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy was a leader of a “vendetta** against him. Cohn and Kennedy were reported to have quarreled years ago when they were aides to McCarthy’s Senate committee investigating alleged Communist Infiltration of the gov- WHAT IS THE 10-DAY WALK TEST? Just MW you buy a pair of Onm Alaskans Grimfo SELDOVIA, Alaska (AP\ -Even in the drifting snow they came—down to the boardwalk to watch the tides. 'N Jack English, 61, the town Judge, was there. So were Chuck Hendrix, the mayor and the owner of H. S. Young Mercantile, Charles Knight. ★ ★ W Tide watching is deadly serious business in this isolated little fishing community nestled against the green Mils of the Kenal Peninsula in southcentral Alaska. The tides Jeopardize the town’s entire business district— its five seafood plants, the two grocery stores, the four hotels, the restaurants, bars, the movie house and all the other shops— SO in all. Valued at more than 615 million, they set on two miles of vulnerable boardwalk. MINOR DAMAGE For three days this week Sel-dovians watched anxiously as tiie tide crept into their city. Ten boildings were flooded, but damage was minor. Wednesday the tides were receding. But the danger is not over. May’s tides will be higher and thfere is always the fear of a 100% Orion Knit Sweater Coat Charge Yam Ml** Cashmere-soft, feather-light and fabulously flaxiblt, these genuine deerskin casuals maka pillows out of pavements...f+o-a-t you along on a inch deep Urethane, bettsr-than-foam carpet of comfort... maka every step pure Joy! A light-as-air foam sola and a wedge heel maka for added walking ease. Washable with damp doth and mild aoapt MocMrn wwbnblfc 100% Orion oeryhe cabin and farter nttch, nib a hand-kntt look. Eyo cotdtog. doom bow whim, rnd, beige, royal and black. Sins SML Othsrs Iron 1199 to 14.99. gpertnaser • • • HMFlaar Size* 5 to 11 j Slim, Narrow, Madiiim and Wide Women’s Shoet... Street Floor Bemberg Sheer Dresses ChooM your* from mwiral styles. 100% rayon yams Qorud debt* and short sleeves. Choose front Blue with Ulac or Bow with Turquoise. 14 Vi to 2416. Dresses... Third Floor “If the winds come, God help us,” says one resident. At one time Seidovia stood safely on her stilts. Even at high tide when more than 30 feet of water moved in, there was room to span under the boardwalk. Then cama the Alaskan earthquake. Geologists say it tilted the land masses of southcentral Alaska, leaving sunken coastal areas at the mercy of the tides. The land may slip back at least partly to normal, say the scientists, but it’s impossible to teO and may take months or yean to find out. 7 New Spring and Summer 'Dill/1 Shifts Echotone Stripes & Dots Magnificent Mantilla by Callaway Bath Towels Hand Towels Fact Cloth *2.99 *1.79 69- SLACKS made exclusively by Wash and Hang Textured Draperies 48x63' ..$8.99 .$15.99 $19.99 .$29.99 48x84* long.< 72x84* long., 96x84* long.. 144x84* long KENTFIELD Shirt Jacs and 43% cotton that look rich an«| luxurious, madiino wash, need no Ironlngl And on top of that, you tana at (his low prion. Choice of white or champqgnal Draperies... Fourth Floor A great now dock ht the trodIHond Ivy rtylo for oil occosfaWh Be sure to gat several pairs of Fartx Poplin for complete comfort and good looks. They're washable. You'll like them beautl-fol now colors. Char-black, dark bkip, gray. Also avertable In. continental style. . Waists 30 to 40 $R98 Burlington ‘State Should of RustyLicense * Michigan issues a patch for a license plate. The nit eats the plates aU winter and by spring they look like a new patch on an old pair of pants. I'm for new plates every year. ^ * Drayton Plains > E. A. Baker era would rank with those of New York aa the two highest paid in the Nation. Based on the paucity of legislative statesmanship and mean* " ingful production and the gen- ■ eral chaos evident hi Lansing's legislative halls, a good case could be made that no raise at i| lg merited by the legislators that,, in fact, they are now / ■ overpaid. Baseball’s Opening Day dives Spring to UJS. ^ > Along with other infallible signs that spring is indeed with us — although snow and chilling temperatures may belie lt~-l8 the open in g of the baseb^season. Since its inception as an organized sport three- rx ‘Utter in Pontiac Township a Disgrace* Traveling Opdyke and l^ahqn to Opdyke and Pontiac rails is a disgrace. Rubbish, garbage, <*w« and. old tiles Utter the corner, the back of a flora and a house. No wonder there’re so many rats and mice. Lai’s dean up and be proud of Pontiac Tdwnshlp. But if our elected represen s are not to be denied an increase in compensation, it should be a moderate and realistic one. Moreover, those favoring it should at least have the backbone to make public their position. Another Writes on Church Attendance God said “Seep My commandments.” Jesus said “Keep My commandments.” Jesus said He came to fulfill and that' He would be in the earth three days and nights as Jonah was in the belly of the whale. Nofhere in the Old «r New Testament are we commanded to attend church. But everyone should pray and never stop asking for God’s guidance. SB West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Poiittac, Michigan THURSDAY, APRIL IS, UM nsou> a. rmavuLD Secretary and Advertising Director quarters of a ' centuryago,' baseball has undeniably become ,/#. great national tradition. Opening day ceremonies attract figures of local and national prominence, and the event has assumed quasi-holiday Status. (hie aspect of the season's opener, for decades puzzling to bio-sociologists, is the disproportionate coincidence of grandmothers’ “funerals'* necessitating absence from work' of numberless office hoys throughout America. So, another season is off the launching pad — with Spirits and hopes high on the part of both teams and followers. In fact, no less than 20 managers, piloting the teams of both-major leagues, have coyly predicted a pennant for their aggregations. ★ W ★ • . Since one of them is bound to be right, let's trust It’s Detroit's Charlie Dressen. And, though , one swallow does not make a summer nor one victory a winning mason, let's hope that his team's opening game win—the first in four years—Is a significant augury of good baseball days ahead. , do get ’em, Tigers. Red World A-Rocking The Soviets are trying massive retaliation against, of all things, the “Twist.’* According to a story out'of Moscow, over the past 10 years the Communists have tried to popularize no less than 50 home-grown dances that would be acceptable both to party ideology and Russian youth. if if it One of them bore the sus-- pidously Western name of the "Slag Heap,” but evidently it was small potatoes next to the “Mashed Potato” from America, because It just didn’t go over. if , ★ ★ f No One expects this, uh. cultural invasion from the West to play more than a small part in ending. East-West tensions, but that old Iron Curtain seems to be a-shlmmying and a-shaldng. Legislators Unveil Pay Raise Hat Trick In a shocking display of fiscal irresponsibility, the House of Representatives voted a 43 per cent raise to pay for numbers of the State legislature and certain other state officials. The bill is now to the Senate for action. if ★ • ★ Like the recent trial run of a Congressional pay hike (this one was a 44.4 per cent job) the * State boast was passed by an unrecorded vote. But the Capitol Hill move backfired when a roll-call vote became obligatory and tho proponents shied away from standing up .to be counted. ★ ^ir ★ The boost the Michigan legislators have In mind (the third large one in five years) would jump thelr salaries y Irom $7,000 to $10,000 per year sudd double present expense allowances of $1,250. If the Senate approves the scruff proposal, Michigan lawmak- Verbal Orchids To ■ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Bone of 1990 Airport Road; 54th wedding anniversary. John T. Maloney <'f - of Bftniagham; tot birthday. Voice of the People: Acheson Rapped; MacArthur Not The President Say# All We Gotta Do Get New Wheels, A New<6ody An* Get Her Hack On The Track!* Laud Police Department for Efficiency We commend the Waterford Township Police Department lor its efficiency in time of need. Waterford Richard and Nina Sartell By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON « - in 1960 Secretary o|> State Dean Acheson talked on the American defense line in the Pacific and got denounced for years afterwards. Republicans made him a punching bag. It was one of the twists of history — or politics — that Gen. Douglas MacArthur 19 months before drew exactly the same defense line but this went -unmentioned by Acheson’s critics and defenders. Among the critics were Sens. Joseph McCarthy and Robert A. Taft and Gen. Dwight D- Eisenhow- MARLOW er. Even when MacArthur died April S, what he said in 1949 must have been long-forgotten. This writer found no mention of it. This was the background. In 1941, the Chinese Communists were smashing Chiaaf Kai-Shek’s Nationalists on the Ckiaa mainland. Formosa, an island IN miles off the coast, belonged to China. On March 1, 1949, MacArthur in an *n-terview with an English newspaperman, Ward Price, discussed the American defense perimeter in the Pacific. The inter* * view was published in the New York Times March 3. ★ ★ it MacArthur said the Anglo-Saxon “line of defense runs through the chain of islands fringing the coast of Asia.” He listed them, from the Aleutians to the Philippines, through Japan. He left out Formosa. FLED TO FORMOSA In December 1949, Chiang and what was left of his army fled to Formosa. But by then the United States had given up on him ami on Jan. 5. 1950, President Harry S. Truman called in newsmen to moke a statement He said file United States would take ■o action to defend Chiang and his forces on Formosa, that it was a Chinese problem. This was an administration policy decision. On Jan. 12, 19N, Acheson supported Truman and explained, the decision in a talk at the National Press Club. it fr ★ Reposting what MacArthur had said 10 months before, Acheson put the American defense line in the Pacific oft the Asian coast and in the string of islands from the Aleutians to the Philippines. He, too, omitted Formosa. LEFT DOOR OPEN While Acheson didn’t commit the United States to the defense of any country attacked in Asia, he didn’t say the United Slates wouldn’t try to defend it. He left the door open for an American decision later. A would-be attacker could construe it either way. But the United States had just gone through an experience with Chiang whose government and forces had frittered away American help. On June 25, 1960, the North Korean Com-' munists attacked South Korea. Truman acted at once: he sent American forces to the defense of Korea, under MacArthur. The United Nations quickly joined in. And Truman defended Formosa from Red Chinese attack.. ——i—♦—jfc Seven days after the attack started, McCarthy denounced Acheson, saying he “announced tost winter that we would riot defend Korea and Formosa.” And daring the 1952 presidential campaign — MacArthur was keynote speaker at the Republican convention which nominated Eisenhower — they also denounced Acheson along the same lines. David Lawrence Says: ‘Writer Right About American Attitude* Reports on Barry Win Mislead WASHINGTON- Maybe two and two don’t make four, after all, in national politics. Judging by some of the TV and radie broadcasts on Tuesday night, and subsequent comments to the press, Sen. Goldwater got I the highest number of I votes in the Re- AWPEMrir publican preri- LAWRENCE dential primary in Illinois but nevertheless suffered a “setback.” He, of course, acquired almost all of the 48 delegates chosen fids week by, the Illinois voters ip the Republican party, but the impression conveyed by some of the broadcasters and newsmen whs that this didn’t mean very much. What purportedly happened was that speculation attributed to a few persons kero and there in the Gold water camp la advance of the primary was construed ss a firm estimate that the Arizona senator would get N per cent of the vote. Out of all the Republican votes caet, Sen. Goldwater obtained between 64 and 65 per emit. So, on the whole, the Illinois primary can be viewed as a step -forward for file Goldwater candidacy and as a significant piece of political news which will make a favorable impression on some of the leaders in other states who may be sitting oh the fence. win a presidential nomination. But anyone managing a pro* convention campaign for his candidate would be glad to get a 71 per cent majority such as was registered in the Illinois primary when the votes ot the Arizona Senator and the senator froyn Maine were added togetb- It takes more than just a few primaries, of course, to Capital Letter: “Concerned Housewife” is so right about file “I don’t want to get involved” attitude. People must be counted. ★ ★ ★ A man stood upon a mountain peak. In His being were incarnate people of all nations. Aa awesome silence was broken by a voice: “For what purpose are yon living?” Bewildered, the man sank to his knees in the presence of the Lord and cried oat, “Ho purpose of my living is everywhere evident Thos^ sands of things produce a civilization that never existed before. We have conquered distance, split the atom, hanwissd electricity.” Again came the voice “But for what purpose are yon Hvinjtf” What would have been your answer? it it it We modernize a Chinese prayer to read: “Ok, Lord, make file world, my country, my city, my church, my home better, and begin with me.' I am only one but I am one! I cannot do everything but I can do something. What I can do I ought to do and I will.” Only One Playwright Vidal Adds Footnotes; on Kennedy Gives History of Senior Citizens Group Even this isn’t supposed to be a “victory,” if the comments made on the Tuesday night broadcasts are to be accepted ss. accurate political analysis. NOBQDY KNOWS The truth of the matter to nobody could know ahead of time precisely how the citizens of Illinois were going to vote. In aa election in which nearly a million votes are cast, it would be' difficult to calculate beforehand with exactness whether a candidate would get 65 per cent or 76 per cent or 80 per cent. Such commentaries, therefore, on the radio or TV serve only to mislead many people and take away from the victor in the election contest some of the prestige which be deserves when he gets a majority or rtore. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Playwright Gore Vidal, 'who’s a sort of relative-once-removed of Jacqueline Kennedy, adds some previously unpublished footnotes to Kennedy ana. The author of 1 the new movie] and Broadway] hit, “The Beet] Man,” recalls] that at a Wash-1 ington horse! show in 1961, hf^^ sat immediately"* behind the youthful presi-MONTGOMERY dent and first tody. During a toll in the activity, he and JFK began kidding each other, as was thdr cus- Negro civil rights leaders become' overmUitant this summer, the moderates like President Johnson could have • rough time of it from the doctrinaires like Bobby.” . 1 As Vidal sees it, the “hidden imponderable is the white suburban vote in the big cities— people who are greatly disturbed over their property values.” The National Council of Senior Citizens was inspired by thousands across the nation. Responding to their urgings and edg* gestions, Aime J. Forand, now retired congressman from Rhode Island, set up an advisory committee in 1961. As the committee developed, it became evident that health problems of the aged were deep and widespread. ★ ★ it At,this point tee council, which supports the proposed legist laden for hospital insurance under Social Security, wss bora and tee growing period began. Today the ceaacfl’s member* are to tee atiUoas. . , . ★ dr - it ... : & The Pontiac Aran Council started in September 1963 and holds monthly meetings. Any group or chib can get information by calling FE 42671 or FE 40600 or by attending a meeting- Charles Kekotok “This is a highly explpsive situation," Vidal says. ’‘‘I'm 1 glad that I’m not running for vice president, because I wouldn’t know how to handle -it.” It’s a safe bet that be will not be asked to run. Tellg of Events Marking Month of April History cannot be changed: April 11, 1661, the War between the States began; April 11, 1964, the burial of Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur; April 12, 1946, President Franklin D. Roosevelt died; April 13,1743, Thomas Jefferson was born; April 14; 1866, President Abraham Lincoln was shot. These names will be remembered when so many now living will be forgotten or not known. William Reid ] “It would be easy for someone to take a shot at you in this crowded armory,’’ Vidal remarked, “but I’m sure the bullet would miss you and hit me.” In Washington: Message Didn’t Halt Red China Sen. Goldwater’s triumph to Illinois is an important development for many reasons. VOTE-GETTING STRENGTH First of all, It shows his votegetting strength in • populous state which has more than four times as many delegates as were won byH an r y Cabot Lodge, the “favorite son’Mn the New Hampshire primary. Jt is to he noted teat there WVre plenty si lend pencils .available to Illinois, and there coaid have been “write-ins” for Ambassadar Lodge sr anybody else to tee primary. Actual “write-ins” were small in number and aO together ronw to onjyrtxiat 10 per cent of the total vote cart, as against about 50 per cent in New Hampshire. There wgsn’t, of course, any organized “write-in” campaign in Illinois, artwas/fne' case in NMliunHiun. “That would bu no toss,” Kennedy laughingly quipped. DISCUSS PLAY He thro launched into a detailed discussion of Edgar Wallace’s play, “Twenty- Four Hours,” which concerned a plot against the life of a British prime minister. “U was all in fan, and 1 certainly had no feeling of premonition,” the playwright says, “bat it seems eerie in retrospect.” ^ -Gore has known the former first lady since her debutante days,' but" be has recently been carrying on a public feud with hei“ -WWier - in - law, Attorney General Robert^Kennedy. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NBA) - It is true, as Gen. Douglas MacArthur said; that the British government did tell the Indian government to tell the .Chinese Communist government that Gen. MacArthur and t h e U.S.-United Na-. tions forces ini Korea would! not be allowed I to bomb or eo-i ter Manchuria CROMLEY in the drive north of the 38th parallel after the brilliant Inchon landings. The . British did this at the request of the U.S. Department of State. They said this might mean they would have to evacuate the coastal cities and some strategic areas of Manchuria. The Chinese Reds weren’t certain how much aid they would get from the Russians. Some argued they needed more time to build their strength after their takeover of mainland China. eventualities. These included preparations for the possible evacuation of U.S.-U.N. forces from Korea. Two years., ago be penned a biting article in Esquire- Magazine accusing Bobby of laying the groundwork to succeed JFK as president in ’66. COULD WIN The playwright now claims to * foresee a possibility that Robert Kennedy could capture the presidential nomination from Lyndon B. Johnson at.the Democratic convention this summer, in the event that civil -rights demonstrations get out of hand! "If Gov, Georg* Wallace of -Alabama does as. well to file .Indiana and Maryland primaries as be did to Wisconsin/’ Vidal says, “and if tea This roundabout message was seat shortly before tee Red Chinese entered tee war as MacArtomPs forces swiftly advanced northward. It was intended, say UJS. diplomats, to keep the Red Chinese sot of tee action. It didn’t. It was known in Washington that the Red Chinese were arguing.whether or not to enter the Korean conflict Some of the' top Reds said they wid to come to the aid of a neighboring Com-munist country: they datQMd' there wpanoway out ofitr 2 Others argued that there ' a strong danger of getting into a was With this in mind, there were lengthy Defense-State conferences. At the end. there was agreement that whatever possible should be done to keep the Red Chinese out. Sending tee message to Mod Tse-tung was only the first step. The Pentagon ordered MacArthur to halt his American and non-Korean UJf, troops, well short of file Korean-Manchurian border; He wu told that only South Korean troops should be allowed to advance up to the border areas. Ike U.S. defease chiefs also ordered MacArttar to make assaraaees to teeRed Chinese they wsoM art be cat off from tee electric power key were getting tram, tee amjnr North Koreee power pleat totteYah area. MacArthur opposed these two orders. They Were not carried out , Once the Red Chinese entered the war, preparations were made at the Pentagon for all This turn of events about aided efforts to secure any agreement with the Red Chinese up to the time of the truce talks. The British did make an attempt to talk to RedCMnme representative Wu when be *>• peared before the United Nations. They wanted to expire what ctwdd be done to get die Chinese Communists to agree to peace. Wu accepted s lumjh-eon engagement. But he wogld not tajk. As a tee. Bri -T____________,____ in Pel was being ignored by the 1 Chinese, were about fed One British ssoroe says: 1 this time we were disillusto with the Chiaeoe Communi There weren't any areas dbcessioa.” Se the war moved on the Red Chinese began to Thro they asked far trace t O—mm. u»J „____ t afrewtura in MudriOMi an* KMm.00P'aCyaar!n State* scr.pttons x par—11 m STAMMS. Mambar of *efc~T^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 -N&ys of Area Service Personnel rijnmrn D. FJaber, son of Mr. •nd Mrs. William 0. Fisher of ^ W. Brooklyn Ave., has been ^ff*®*^**** tt«W class in the United States Air force; . | Airman Fisher is presently a •tudent at the Keesler Tecbni-oU TJralnhy Center at Keesler I Air Force Base, Mias. The airman is a former student at Pontiac Ntirthern High School. ~ Armr pfc. Robert L. Kilway pan of an Army brigade of 101st -Airborne Division pira-. troopers from Fort CuopbelL' ^v-i being deployed to Iran to' participate in Exercise DELA-WAR this week. DELAWAR, Persian f.ef courageous, is a combined p-aaiabuj. military trainiag exercise designed te improve the defease capabilities of the Central Treaty Organization (cento). Kilway and other paratroop-. of the Army brigade will conduct a simulated reinforcement of Iranian forces in the Dezful area. Regularly assigned as a driver in Headquarters Company of die division’s 1st Brigade at Fort Cambell, Kilway entered die Army in June 1962 and received basic training at Fort ; Knox, Ky. The 23-year-old soldier was graduated from Pontiac Northern High School in 1989. His ' mother is Mrs. Marie Meyer, 511 Valencia, and his fatter, Melvin Kilway Uvea near Cedar. Staff Sergeant Bobby C. Wine-inger, son of Mr. and. Mrs. George Murphy of 4780 Jamm Road, Orion Township, has been awarded the Air Defense Command Certificate of Educational Achievement at McChord AFB, Wash. •f hi* participation In the United States Air Farce off-daty education program. The sergeant, a graduate of Clover Park High School, T* ooma, Wash., attended the University of Puget Sound. Airman First Clam Frederick L. Proctor, son of Dr. Larne D. Praetor of 2294 S. Like Angehie Shores, has arrived at Myrtle Beech AFB, S. C.' for duty foL towMg’e tour of service in Itav key. Airman Proctor, a radio been assigned to the Tactical Air Command’s 722nd Aircraft Control and Warning Sqoad-IOB. \ W- The airman, whose mother is Mrs. Doris B. Proctor of Grosse Pointe, Is a graduate of Aero Mechanics Wxettonal High School, Detroit. He attended the University of Maryland’s European Division while stationed in Turkey. Pvt. Richard S. Van Deuaen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman F. Van Deusen, 1285 Airport Road, completed an eight-week personnel administration specialist course at the Army Armor Ceo-ter, Fort Knox, Ky. Van Deusen entered the Army last November completed basic trataJag at For4. Knox, Ky. He is a 1911 graduate of Waterford Township High School and attended Flint Junior College. Marine Private First C! a s George A Kovacik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kovacik of 43 City Line Road, rebently completed a clerk-typist course while serving with tbbx Third Marine Division on Okinawa. Army Second Lt. Wellington dyes UI, whose parents and wifeMtoberta, live at 1438 Rose-dale Street, was recently assigned to the 3rd Armored Cavalry Regknfeqt in Germany. Lieutenant Relyea is a platoon leader in Troop F of the regiment’* tad Reconnaissance Squadroa near Kaiserslautern, Germaay. The 22-year-old officer entered the Army in August, IMS and was last stationed at Fort Knox, Kjr. A 1959 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, be received his BA. degree from Eastern Michigan' University, Ypsilanti in 1963. Sgt Wineinger was selected for the award in recognition Marriage Licenses i Mary C. . yirgjni* L. LovCuv Arcadta^ourt * Jtc* L. Taylor, K Inch* toe AFB, U!l * and Charlotta E. Dlcklnaon, Royal Oai “— gatrarTajs. Qrv“ x WWMrtatan. 474'if. —' OW M a r I a n R. Mardls, Royal ___ ■Hande and ■■■■ * » i » n rv. mot dili 474 •> Saginaw St. Charlt* E. Hammond, Rochaatar and Janie* A. Mattnon, Utica Jama* L. Osktrman Jr., 179 Qnalda Road and Sally A. Smith. 40 Vtoreland SSrorton -b- Curtl* A. Wagner, Farmington .and _________Farkaf, ........MR Clifford inpOl Falrgrove Loretta M. Goode, 1343 Rich wood 4 Jack T. * *-■—- ~ -------■ Office Training Leeds te Good Jobe for MATURE WOMEN MID-TERM OPENING APRIL 27 (Day School and Evening Division) Mature women are now finding good jobs and high salaries in the business A shortage of well-trained office employes has shown bosses that the mature woman’s experience is a real asset. She now is. eagerly sought. If you are such a woman, you can learn business skills —or brush up former skill a— with a quick course here. The cost is low. Instructors are experienced and understanding. 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Lodge will last. d| NO POLITICAL BASE ; Nixon, the 1989 GOP presi- By JACK BELL WASHINGTON Un- committed party leaders appear to be banking oa Dwight D. Eisenhower tetoucb off atoprGoki-watar efforts, at the Republican presidential nominating convention. The former president publicly has' remained aloof from the maneuvering In the precooven-tion period in which Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., has forged well ahead In the contest for convention votes. Eisenhower has endorsed practically everybody who ha* . to VOTE RAISE SLIpE^ number 16-tir T7 let top of machine) sion that Eisenhower will abandon his stated neutrality if he frars Goldwater otherwise might win the nomination and pocket the party organization lot tbe next four yean. PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM Eisenhower has provided pten-| ty of evidence he believe the Republicans can win only if they present a moderately progres- dentiai nominee, baroo political to atop Troldwater could agree among themselves on a candidate, they would be content for Eisenhower to fill at, the convention Ms contractural role as a television commentator and aSk nothing more of Mm. Opens, the uncommitted pros generally agree the field of potential Goldwater challengers has narrowed to Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador to Viet Nam, termor Vice President M. Nixon and Gov. William W. Scranton of Pmaytotim. There is soma skepticism base, having'moved from California to New York. Ha may turn up with only a handful, if any, convention votes. # " w Wr ' Scranton wtd be Pennsylvania’s favorite son. But the feel-leg is that he has put handcuffs on any teal pre-convention drive to move him into contention. A signal from the former president that he preferred any1 one of these three men would start a convention bonfire. If he chose someone else, it would be j more difficult to get the flames j going but still this might be be* complished. remaining before the convention aittut how long the popularity been mentioned prominently for that a conservative stance the nomination, and some who would bring defeat In Novem-haven’t. His blanket blessing her and a party split in the has covered Goldwater as well j years ahead, as Ms opponents. 1 ff tbe Republicans who want Mistake by Nurse Caused Baby Harm HIS N HERS! Alice nurses perpetrated the malpractice of their own volition, in order to ingratiate themselves with the doctor.. NOT LIMITED Whether with the doctor’s approval or not, this trick of pressing on .the baby’s head" to prevent birth before tbe doctor arrives it by no means limited to hospitals in New York City. Readers here, there and everywhere tell me bow tbe nurses insisted on mistreating them like that, and I have little compassion for them — “After all,” By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Nurses in a New York City hospital, I read in the Nov. S, ’6 issue of '‘Health Bulletin,” tried to slow the birth of a baby by pressing against.tbe baby’s head, until the obstetrician arrived. Now, six years later, the state Supreme court has awarded the baby's mother flM.000 damages for permanent brain damage to the child. Medical witnesses testified Reg. 2.99 famous Waldorf matched sport shirts, now Waldorf specially designed them to compliment his masculinity, her femininity! Cotton batik prints have unusual over- hospital to have your baby, al- push-up sleeves, His with short. Button-down collars. His S-M-L and Hers 10-16. Obstetrician, eh? It reminds me of my little \prank in Elmira 50-odd years KThe doctors there reported to the leading newspaper, and as a reward the newspaper usually printed that Mr. and Mrs.Jphn Doe woe rejoicing at the Mr® of a seven-pound boy or girl'ffleeed«y. Dr. Richard Roe was the attending physi- His #n Her coat sweaters of easy-care Orion by Waldorf Home, I keep telling the poor souls, is the best place to have a baby — if you have a home fit to live in. At home neither nurses nor doctors are likely to nanigans — again provided you know as much as every adult should know about pregnancy, childbirth and care of the baby. This ad boted me. So when I attended the birth of our mail carrier's sixth,\I reported it to the newspaper and made sure that the paper Mid that Dr. The good look of Orion in Waldorf knits, 2-ply virgin turbo Orion* acrylic into link-on-link 6-button V-neck cardigans. It. Oxford, blue, beige. His 'n Hers S-^A-L. *Rig. T.M. DuPont Cam- Then while they are squirm- my assistants through the audience with armfuls of my booklets: Little Lesson No. 4, “Preparing for Maternity,” and Little Lesson No. 7, “Brady Baby cheur. \ TOO MANY ADS \ People who wanted to know what in — was that tare referred to Webster’s dictionary. I was a member of the hoard of censors of the medical society, and I believe the prank had a wholesome effect on the doctors who were doing too much If you are not fortunate enough to be in the audience, you can still procure either booklet by pressing a quarter and a dime into my grasping hand and providing a stamped advertising. envelope bearing your name and the doctor was really an obstetrician or just a general practitioner on whom a kindly reporter bestowed the title. Whichever the accoucheur was, I’d. like to know whether he had instructed the nurses to prevent the birth of the baby until he could get there, or whether perhaps the smart- AHOY PLAYWEAR SETS IT'S NEW! 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Vinyl umbrella, autontatic lifting-lowering crank, push button tilt. 36" enamel finish )able. Buy onel 2-seater sandbox 8.99 velocipede* sturdy 10** model has c*nvas canopy Folding aluminum chair Sturdy 1" aluminum tub- to < 72” folding chaise lounge Adjusts to 5-positions. owaj Motorized barbecue grill 24" bowl,, relnf. edges. Hoed, motorized spit. Adj. grid. Folding logs.' ~ Weather resistant from canopy to galvanized Icfirge step up platform,-white sidewall this. Front steel bottom, leakproof. Double cushion ring. wheel bail bearing!. Save! Ing frame. 13 weather ■iiMimnnedpmi OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondaythrdugb Saturdoy the poxTiic Mess, Thursday, April iq, i96$ Petitions Out for Romney Backtrs Are Hopeful He1i Seek Reelection For 'Summit/ K Birthday Soviet Bloc Gathering LANSING (AP)—Nominating petitions are being circulated today for Gw. George W. Romney, who hat yet to announce his candidacy for re-election. • Ufa petitions have been available for about three weeks at Republican State Central Committee headquarters, said chairman Arthur ts. Elliott Jr., Romney's 1961 campaign manager. “We made this start so that Governor Romney could 'tee" there's real interest, in Ms run- j MOSCOW (APHAn Informal summit meeting of the Soviet bloc Is developing around Pnr mler Khrushchev’s 70th birthday Friday. * ★ *' / The Inevitable topic of conversation b expected to be the feud between the Soviet Union and Red China with ita over-tones of personal clash between the two nations’ septuagenarian party secretary Wladyslaw Go-iwas happy to be able to stay mulka and Premier Josef Cyran- “to continue meetings Mewki stayed on. I talks.’’ Following completion of WAS HAPPY a new economic agreement and Gomulka said Wednesday be | an extension of the Soviet-Polish Friendship Treaty, the talks' wera believed to be on China. The only member of the Soviet bloc not yet rapreaaoted ip Romapbu Its Communist Central Committee b meeting in Bucharest to consider the latest Soviet attacks on China. So far they have not boon published in Romania, tfMch has bean trying to steer a middle course. China b as large as the continent of Europe. Qualifies as Teacher WILLMAR, Minn. IP - Mrs. Oscar E. Hedin, 79, has Just completed requirements for a bachelor of science degree at St OoudNarmal School-more than half facentury after beginning her studies them. 0 \ w * In 1913 she finished a two-yaar course at the sowol which qualified her as an elementary Red Lights HOUSTON, Tex. (I) - When Gerald S. Melamed borrowed his wtfo’s car recently, ha noted that «wy red warning light on the dash lit up when he switched on tM ighition. Rushing back into the house, he asked Jib wife: “Has your car been running all right lately?” - \ *. ».*: X. - “Well,” she adtnittfaL “tt’x been sort of Jerking and jumping along. But there’s one good thing — those little red lights on the dash ire okay. They all bum now.” There are more than 21 million bicycles in the United States, yi ning again—that we’ye hopeful j b, Chechoslovakia, .East Ger-that he will,” Elliott said. "We many/ Hungary, Mongolia and think he’s written a great rec- Poland are gathering for Kfau-ord in his 15 months fa office.” ghebev’s birthday. ley said earlier that hal Aside from press references to I announce Ms decision j visitors’ arrivals, there was no public indication of celebrations. The diplomatic corps was officially Informed it was not expected to turn out for any functions. * * * This b in marked contrast to Stalin’s 70th birthday fa I960. Praise of the late leader went on for months. Khrushchev, who has denounced Stalin’s cult of personality, was reported by East European Communists to havo firmly rejected anything which might loot like a repetition: The official part of a Polish visit to Moscow ended today with the departure for Warsaw of Foreign Minister Adam Rap-add and other lesser members of the delegation. But Polish *eariy fa 1994“ - with ’earfy" being Interpreted as some time before the end of April. He b! expeded to run again, and has made references to next year’s legislative program, as though be expects to be in office then. The committee has petitions for all announced candidates, including Mrs. Elly Peterson of Charlotte, Edward Meany Jr. of Grand Haven and James O’Neil of Livonia — all candidates for the U. 8. Senate. M In the ease of the governor, even though be has not announced, there was such widespread interest that we had 10,-000 petitions printed for those who asked for them,” Elliott said. "And we’ve had requests from practically every county. “I don’t know whether there’s any conontrated circulation of the petitions yet,” he added, “but every comity organisation that has contacted me has voiced strong support for Romney’s candidacy — and adopted resolutions to mat effect at their MIL. _____„ at my haihaad” Romney Namao Head of Aging Commission LANSING (AP)—Gov. George W. Romney has named John B. Martin, chairman of the State Commission on Aging and Harry J. Kelley, director, to represent Michigan at the fourth annual conference of state executives fa Washington, April 27-29. If you suffer from the irritable, rwUsaa feelings, hot flashes of chaage-ef-Ufa-Oaten! la testa by doctors Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound brought hem for fanetlonally-cauaed distress ha 3 out of 4 eases! Research thews that this wsdtetet fathanugMy modern fa the relief It gtvsa mow nervous, “out of aorta” feelings of mld-iifo “change”! Get Lydia Pinkham Compound today! You command attention. with Even when the thermometer says “90”, MR. COOL says “Comfort” Take this fashionable 2-button sport coat for example. It’s a perfect blend of Dacron* and wool. Light In weight, light in color too. Take your choice of solids, plaids or checks. For that crisp, wrinkle-free wear In the warmest weather, ask for MR. COOL The low price for high fashion: 6n!y $37.95. MR. COOL suits $5540 Um Your Security sr Our 90 Pay Charge OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. v--- MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * a. Mao Tze-tung, whom the Sfaj viet premier criticized persooal-J ly for the first time in a caustic! speech Wednesday, was 70 M December. LEADERS GATHERING Communist leaders of Bulgar- “CHANGE-0F-UFE A Sale As Great As Its Name boys’, V. ttough Firebird • regularly at $2.99 Popular lean-legged style for good looks and long wear. Mercerised cotton with vat-dyed colon that stay bright Boys’ sizes 6 to 18. Save! Boys* Clothing, Main Floor Men’s Slacks 3S8 gularly . at $4.99 charge It Continental or ivy-style of extra-heavy 9-ob. polished cotton. Treated with stain-repellent Choice of 5 new spring colon In tiaes 28-38. Men’s Matched Work Outfits 2 ** 5^ charge it or solid-ird cloth. Choose in 2 collar stylet. f1 Every Year iiJell Your Watch Needs a Check-Up The 127 'tiny parts inride your watch IS l move 3^58% miles per year. 127 good | . reasons why yon ne«d a yearly watch | check-up. Stop trouble before it starts. 1 Put your watch into expert hands. The best rime is —now! 1 -Year Guarantee. we will, it no cost to you, re- wmh pair or replace any defective movement part or Workmanship, furnished front data of repair ^ Watch mad Jewelry Repair, Main Floor “OENKERS” styles for both men and women women’s 97 men’s Reg. $5.99 Tf pr. Reg. $7.99 pr. Easy goin’ casual* for fast moving or relaxing Pigskin leather uppers resist water and stains, | brush clean easy. Searofoam sole*. 6-9, 7*/h-12, medium width. Shoo Dept. ~ Start Main Floor REDUCED OVER 30% AT SEARS NOW.. men’s tropical-weight suits / 28 *34 just say “Charge It” at Seam Here's real tavinp right at the beginning of the season — at Sean! Assorted light colors for Spring and Summer in cool wools and wool blends that always look neat! Sixes 36 to 46 in regulars, shorts and longs. See them now! Men’s Clothing, Soon Main Floor sale-priced for men . •. Gold Bond work shoes and oxfords oxford _ 9V Shop reg. 12.99 ref. 13.99 . Long wearing brown uppers with oil-resistant neoprene sole*. Built-in steel shank and foil cushion insole. Siaesi 8t%toHD* Sin»flaru ’ ......Shoe Dept., Seart Main Floor____________ "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS m >1 THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 A-ll Powdar Puffs Needed SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) _ The bronze face of Abrahan) Lincoln in front of'his tomb in Oak Ridge Cemetery haa a dark green patina over all of it except for an area of shiny yellow • ** Jn'g gg^ According to an official at the memorial, the shiny nose is the result of an irresistible impulse of visitors to touch 6m face, sometimes for luck, sometimes to'show off for a camera, and sometimes just to feel closer to e great man. Many that for Car/ Including a Getaway LONDON (AP) - Advertisements for British Lend Rovers, the sturdy jeep-like vehicle much used by the British Army, take nb(e of the fact that Land Rovers recently were “used as the getaway cars in the great train robbery in England.” A special arfow points to the rear of the car, and copy says: “Wide opening rear door — great for loading things, including mail Ihe American Medical Association was established in 1846. Hard Workers Are Still Broke SOUTH SALT LAKE, Utsh UR -Hard-working burglars pounded o3t a 2-foot-square hole in the side of ebuilding to enter a* warehouse here. * *•*.’ Then they hauled a safe into a back room and hacked off its ddor, only to find that the safe contained nothing.but records. They missed 8)00 in cash sitting on a nearby desk in a cash-box. yNlfcw African Nation Has Students In U. S. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Q« contoured with spun Dacron* polyester /—Q to add natural-looking carves. Choose mf tiaes 32-36A or 32-38B, Save! •DuPo»i lUg.T.M. Corutry D»pt. — Start Second Floor BIG SPRING SALE women's Charmode runproof panties proportioned-fit nylons mimm Comfort: 'Soft, gentle acetate tricot . . . always cool and comfortable. One-piece construction gives added smoothness. fine Fit: Cat end sited to precise measurements for exact fit. They won’t stretch or ohrink out of shape after washing. Long Wear: Each teem is sewn with a firm lockstitch for extra wear .. .16 stitches per inch. Double fabric crotch. Complete Range of Skeai Fits hip alsea 81-82 la. to 59-52 in. All styles In white. specially-priced at Sears. women’s dresses 888 TcB regular $1.29 to $1.39 Proportioned-fit nylons in 6' stylet; seamless sheer regular' knits, seamless cling-alon stretch nylons. Seamed Ultra sheer*, seamless sheer mesh or regular knits, seamless Agilon$ stretch nylons or seamed walking sheen. Latest shades In 8Vki to 12. 1 Hosiery Bar, lfato Floor charge it Do you have those "nothing-to-wear** blues? Head for Soars to forgot your wardrobe woes! You'll find irresistible styles In easy4o-can-for fabrics. Choose from misses, Jr’s end half-sixes. Ladies Ready-to-Wcar, , Second Floor Band Leg Panties Regular $1 74® $1.19 Extra Large Siset,87e Flare Leg Panties Regular#! . 74® 81.19 Rxtra Large Sloes, S7e Band Leg Briefs Regular 89c 66® 81 Extra Large Sises 74c handbags 199 I Hus Leather-look plastics and patent-look plasties have fabric or vinyl Usings. In black, bone or white, some in neutral shades. washable fabric shoes 16« for women and children say, “Charge It" at Searo r 2 pr. for |S Sturdy cotton dnek uppers with rubber soles, completely washable. Women’s sites 5 to 9, C-widths; white, Maok... children’s tises 8 to 4 in navy or red. Buy yours now at Sears. Shop tonite’til 9! Shoe Dept., Stars Mmlm Floor tots* 2-pc. cotton psjamas Boys* or girls’ cotton crinkle crepe pajamas in tises 2 to 6x in assorted prints. SaVo 42c now! $1.69 Wash, Wear PJ* 1.87 97' « Reg. 81.79 Am Wash and wear sateens, twills, -■ n_ I P Sturdy Gym Sets . . i Action, Fun for All J Ka textured fabrics in many colors. ■ “« W Fall elastic waist, siaet 2 to 6x. J- wn Rugged 2Vh-in. tube steel frame with 1 \ six less. Has wl» with A AGO 1 H f 1.S9 Gingham Shirts.. 97c Charge It jj . m canopy, two swings on 1000-lb. test chain, C9khk Hide ride and Moot glide. Vtf Charge ft f] Infant’* Dept., Start Main Floor C 1 - i ^ ^mmm $39.99 Gym Set, 2" Tubing... 82.88 5r Soon Toy, Tom*. Perry St. Batement “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-11 'ft ▲—IS THE PONTIC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL lg, 1964 \Sears m I ahi Powerful Craftsman 20-in. Rotary Mower 69*! Features a 3 1/2-H.P. Craftsman Engine Reg. $84“! A Sate As Great As Its One of our great mower values of all time! Aluminum housing. Air filter pre-cleaner. Nine height-of-cut adjustments. No pull starter. 8 • inch wheels. Other Rotary*.. . .34.99 to 149.99 No Trade-In Required Lawn Food with Weed Killer Reg. $498 4W yf ' 50 Lbs. Orpnic food give* grass root* needed Chemicals. Weed killer destroys 50 different typos. ' Sears Calibrated 20-inch Spreaders Reg. $13.98 11“ Spreader setting adjusts for accurate application of Soars lawn can products. Sara $21 Pyramidal Arbovitae Evergreen Sale Reg. $6.98 3 Enjoy tmpwn beauty the year 'round! TTeea are disease-free, with vigorous roots. Shop early for best selection. V to 5% Reg. $7.98............ 4.3S 5’ to 6*, Reg. $9.98.......... 5.33 Charge It 033 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan g ’^Z-Zr^Z il | ssg* jg 1 1 i §S§§T — 5x7-ft. Steel Lawn Buildings Reg. $99.99 3999 ... . , NO MONEY DOWN* 35-tq. ft. of extra storage space. Pre painted steoL •on Scats Easy Payment Flan 12x12 ft. Complete Play Yard Reg, $2L9S 19“ Construct your omTscs or 12xlT playpen. 36” high. Stool win with plastic coating. Galvanised Netting Has Many Uses Reg. $6.19 5« Charm It 48 inches x 54ft. Heavily galvanized 1-inch mesh. Buy now. during this sale, save! Utility Netting Has Many Uses Reg $3.49 3» „ 48 inches x 54ft 2-inch hexagonal mesh made from 20* pup galvanised sled. “ Craftsman 5-H.P., 24-in. Rider Mowfers Now at f168 NO MONEY DOWN-Hand clutch disengages Made. Aluminum hunting. Buy now! 24** Without Clutch.. 1144 n Sours Easy ftymaui Han Craftsman 30-in. 7^i-bushel Sweeper Reg $33.99 28“ No mat, lift-out bosket. 10* inch rubber tires. Brush height from minus li to 2Vi inches. $ 16.99 Luwn Roller.. 14.99 Self-Propelled Rotary with Catcher 22-inch rotary. Extra power 3V4-H.P. en- gine handles harder cutting No-pull 0099 key-lock starter. Die-cast aluminum 'y'y housing. Air-filter pre-cleaner. Save! Medium-weight Steel Farm Fencing Reg $27.50 *23“raa Non-climbable Welded Lawn Fence 48-in. High Single Picket Lawn Fence 48-in. High Double Picket Lawn Fence 24* Reg. 29c 26* 34* Heavy galvanised with 6-inch stay win spacing. In 330-foot rolls. 47 inches high. Extra protection for children. 2x4-inch mesh is deeply crimped. 48 laches high. Save! Both beautifies and protects your property. High quality steel Is galvanised. Save! Adds beauty to your property and protects your home. All plvihised steel construction. tec —■—-Mfei Craftsman 13%-in. Grass Shears Reg. $2.99 1“ Charge It 6-inch hot forged polished steel blades. Floating blade action for fact operation. Save! \Save on Long Handle Shears Reg. $&99_ 4“ Uure.lt Grate trimming from standing position. Blade turns far vortical trimming. Save now! Craftsman Steel 8-in. Hedge Shears 2“-; Sale! Craftsman Sprinkler Hoses INSTALLED Reg. $3.99 High carbon cutlery steel. Top blade serrated. Buy now! Shop tonite, tomorrow ’til 9! 3*&1“ 25-foot Triple-tube flexible hose made of seamless vinyl plastic. m Craftsman Rubber Tire Lawn Edgers Reg. $3.84 2“ (lag tt Spring tension Made Is self-. sharpening. Wider wheel for edgiug near sidewalk*. Save! Craftsman Adjustable Hand Edgers Reg. $5.99 4" Charge It Our best! Reversible cutting blade with serrated edges. Adjusts to three heights. Sale! Our “Best” Craftsman Hoses Rubber Rose Plastic Hose $8.99, S/8**x5®\. 7.44 $6.99, %”x50 kg. Vaporizer Spray Q£QQ( 98° Anofrin Medicated Decongestant, I oz... ■. fc H ww *“• .Formula 20 9oQQ( 98s Cream Rinse... ...... L * HV “ LECITHIN * lOOTablst*....... . Rofctltt GERIATRIC COTTON SWABS mm 212s® 9 \'wm mem w ATONAL IF torn MB | J+ beg. Toothbrui * w £ r thee fa tOO fa 69c Famous Dr. West.. reg. AYTINAL MULTIPLE 2:2™ 1 239 VITAMINS, 100’s .. li SPECIAL VALUES NOT IN ( ——n n. MIL POLISH 75* 1 125 ’ V 1 I. by Dorothy Gray. "eg- Creme Peroxide BO* by Miss Clairol 33° f sjuibo bathoi City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. I Have Your Doctor Caff Your Nearest THRIFTY tor Prompt Free Delivery Service. 15? si PRESCRIPTION H4VE UUL s? r Kt 148 North Saginaw FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1064 Waterford Rotarians to Show Ubanon Film H>f Goal program in, the Waterford Township H Waterford - Drayton Roihry School, dub’s travel and adventure John Weld, world tn series will feature a film en- and novelist, will nSrrati titled ‘Wnon-Beiint to Bash- fito &TT 00 * ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee aawsuviass wept ssustsss&X!: s^taas,' Plus Tax, No Trade-In Required Sisea to Fit Moet Can „ ALLSTATE See-thru Plastic Seat Coven Seda oat eafl, keeps in upholstery col- ®**" eta. Clear ltgaage vinyl phutk resisu *j pm mm cracking, discoloring- “Fade^top* filters I / * ' out harmful sunlight A • Satisfaction ( in teed oi* Your Money Bad Shop !l Ul. In Tubs, and WbiIiicsiIiiv "Satisfaction guaranteed CT? or your money back” Olj Downtown Pontiac Phone FI* your money back” SEARS Satisfaction guaranteed or Downtown Pontiac JSata X tarn ss? W THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 Is If War pr Pooce? Just Ask Your Barber ITUZLA, Yugoslavia (* -r,Is-tnet fiegovlc, oldest barber in Yugoslavia, has been dipping hair awl shaving beards far 7S years. He is SO, and refuses to retire from the “pleasant smell el soap" and the “newsy gos-Ite^ef bis shop. “just think how many wars there have been in the pad 75 years,” he says. “And the people of Tuzla have always beard Gists Re Despite Age in House by Hungry Goals LANSING (OTI)—Tl»e Home 19-Pound Old Born NAPLES, Italy » • A*|S pound baby gbi mss born to Ifrs. Maria Gargiuk), SS-year-old wife of an unemghved Naples laborer. They have sip other children. Rep. James Folks, E-Horton, said the meanse received only ; five votes bom the 1} commit- Plenty of Free Parking IN PONTIAtf, 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Sundays 12 Noon tti .i P. M. . ' ' ' ]■ fiN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixit Nwy. Northof tyottrford Hill SALE! 20% OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’SPRING COATS, SUITS AND WOOL TOPPERS . . .. . mm h( misies • petite* • half-sizes regularly 11.88 to 24.95 . . 3 ' Regular price on every garment. raw Q to 1 9.96 pick your*, deduct a big 20% “where quality furniture is priced right? CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD-Phone 333-7052 Noam Monday and Friday Until I P.M. - Tuttday, Wadnaaday, Thursday Until I P.M. - Saturday Until SiM PJI. Rick Walnut and Cane Takles Willi Falulous Oilei-Walnut-Finisk Formica Tops! • YOURCHOICE of these outstanding values *-AM HswelassWiZMfcirb., ■■ JHJI Chalrslde Table 23x28xl9Vk Tables with these designer details are always rare. And at these prices, they're the rarest, most exciting buy of the yearl Superbly styled In'magnificent walnut and select hardwoods, they highlight handsome hand-woven cane panels, elegant ebony accents. What's more, they are topped with fabulous new oiled-walnut finish Formica for carefree living! ' v . We challenge you to tellthisnew Formica from regular wood ... but you'll see a big difference in the way it resists stains, scratches and spills. For these tops will actually keep their beauty forever with just the wipe of a damp cloth! With this kind of buy, yon can treat yourself to more than one! Come see this exceptional new collection for bedroom, dining room and living room. Hoago* tab 24x24x20* $11.85 easy care wonders! "WHIPPED CREAM” DACRON* SHELL to pair with owr PERMANENTLY PLEATED ARNEC SKIRT HBfPSWHT - W*mS hr. TO05*#'Kiu £2i AT ROBERT HAIL • Tow am beeou** «• The population of all the Latin | American countries combined is I now almost as large aa the pop-! plation of the continental United States. > p»oof ■ tor. grain NCimi srwits reduced to Hurry In today and look for tho rod tags on this select groupI Now’s your chance to get a nationally advertised worsted suit at terrific savings! You’ll l* [>y' wP find all the choice new patterns and colors in sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. Open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P. M. No matter how you xuiac& this - No point in endowing a whiskey with a great character—only to have it melt away in the ice 01* mix away ip the mix. So we make Pour Roses a special, costlier way . to keep its authority intact all tlie way down, Give it a try . YOU CAN-ALWAYS AFFORD TO LOOK YOUR BEST WHEN YOU SHOP AT ROBERT HALL Plenty of Free Parking IN PONTIAC, 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dipia HWy. N, of Waterford Hill r^mSfedL USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARGE m-OAY Hi AH NORMAL •HOW SHOW OVE near NORMAL US. WtATHt* WRtAU . / : ■ /;' '/■ y / /. TUB PONTIAC PRESS, TftUastlAY, APRIL-Id, 1064 A—17 aDAY OUTLOOK — Xhe\U.S. Weather Bureau’s 30-day forecast calls for above normal temperatures and above normal precipitation In the Pontiac area as well as most of the Middle West. Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many as 5, 6 or 1 different bills into one low monthly payment. In most cases, your cost will be one-half of what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way - One Easy Mo Payment IF YOU NEED ’1,000 to *5,000 I CALL TODAY! 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMERCIAL LOANS • $5,000 TO $100,000 Free Consultation la The Privacy of Yeur Mum. JSU FE 4.3737 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Call Witness in Death Trial Reluctant to Testify in Killing of Evars JACKSON, Miss. (UP1) - A witness takes the today in the windup of iony in the second Olid of Byron De La fieckwifo, Charged with the murder ,/if Negro leader Medgar Evers. Marthq Jean O’Brien, located by Pie prosecution only after a sekreb, was one of several W buttal' witnesses to be heard before the case went to a jury. Mlse O’Brien, who testified at the first trial which ended ''in a deadlocked jury niyi''"a mistrial, was needed to cer. roborate the testimony of drive-in waitress Barbara I U.S, Stockpiling Statistics Secret Weapon Is Exposed Fata Is Capricious ROME (!M>ver here, Friday the 13th scares hardly anybody. Tuesday is the unlucky day for Italians and 17 la the unlucky number. So It’s Tuesday thje 17th that die superstitious worry about. f * Miss Holder testified she vis. ited a drive-in near the Evers home on the night of the slaying and saw a car resembling Beckwith’s and a man who looked like Beckwith in the lot. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON. (UPI)--lt is * well-known but little discussed fact that the United States has fork a number of years been stockpiling statistics. This may be dented,'dr even ignored, by m$ Pentagon, but I am xMnVhlced that these sta-tistlcs have an §j enormous mili- tary potential* We ail know from just our own experience Elat , statistics affoct the human brain iome-thing like chloroform. \ Virtually everyone has at oik time or another been denumbed j by statistics. My eyes began to glaze over at the first glimpse of that 100 billion figure. The letter, copies of which were dtipatrted to the cou-gresshtnal press galleries, fur- Io(e)ld Operator About Robbery Try tber deadened my senses by reporting thst IN billion aspirin tablets laid in a line would stretch 7N,0N miles, equal three trips to the moan, circle the earth IS times and treat 50 billioc headache*. If/thte had been statistical wprtjtte, I would have unleashed a counter volley of sta-' tistlcs obtained from the Commerce Department stbqkpitei' About 1180th of the oath’s alls above an I mosphere is Of SI BOMS. MIDAS MEANS IT! Miss O’Brien told the sane story at the first trial. AT NIGHT CLUB Defense witnesses said this time Miss Holder was at a night club at the time she said she was at the drive-ip. Consider, then, what dire consequences would ensue ft ste-j tistics, heretofore used only for {peaceful purposes, were em-Iployed offensively in some fu-[ tilre outbreak of hostilities. MIAMI, Fla. (Ap)-a baby. I sitter dialed O with her>% jSf and reposted an attemptoLreb-bery Wadnesday after shA had been left bound to a bed post and. gigged. i Mary Gibeon, 21, said a man ransacked the house/ When he left, she pulled the telephone to j her side with .her feet, kicked the receiver off the hook and dialed'the operator with her toe. hums; ' I would have, anaesthetized ]■ Case and Thompeonby inform-1 ing them that Americans test | year consumed 27 miUionv pounds of aspiriiu the equiva-j\ lent of 1| billion five-grain tab-!' lew, of which the U.S. govern-! ment used 303,280,600 tablets. But in doing so I would have' put myself to sleep. MUFFLER SHOPS YOU’LL NEVER HAVE TO BUY ANOTHER MUFFLER » Guaranteed In over 400 MMaa Shape, ceeeMa-eeeet, U.S. and Canada Beckwith was kept ea the witaeia steed for men thee four hours yesterday. . Late yesterday, two police officers and an auxiliary policeman from Beckwith's home town of Greenwood took an oath and swore the defendant was in Greenwood, 90 miles from Jackson, at the time Evers was killed here with a 30-06 caliber rifle bullet. STUPEFY WORLD I am told by unofficial but The ojperhtor understood her mumblings and summoned police. A check of the house showed nothing missing. Romans made 55,100,000' phone calls last year to find out the time says the Rome Telephone Service. By contrast, only 750,000 calls were made to the j “We’ll wake you up” service.' • Fret Installation • 11 min. service Budget Plan avadabis. Midae Mufflers guaranteed* agalnit ruat, corrosion, blow-put wear-out for aa long ai yOu own your car. . \ ‘Replaced il necessary for a $3.50 service charge 435 SQUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 MUerUIRA • PI WAS • SHOCKS e SKAT BALTS reliable statisticians that this country alone has on hand enough statistics to stupefy the entire human race. What started me pondering j the possibility of a statistical i armageddon was a letter that Sen. Clifford P. Case. R-NJ., sad Rep. F r a a k Thompson i Jr., D-N.J., seat to their cel-leagues la the Senate aad House this week. Another defense witness, auxiliary policeman Roy Jones of Greenwood, said he saw Beckwith at 11:* p.m. at about the same spot the night of June 11. It called attention to foe~awfc-some achievement of one of forir home state firms, Sterling Drug, Inc., which recently produced Its 100,000,000,000th aspirin tablet. j I have been taking aspirins alone or in combtnationkf-in-gredients ever since medical I scienee Invented foe hangover. [But this was my first experience with aspirin In statistical1 form. WANT STATISTIC 2S/.0FF comp.$50 values MEN'S FAMOUS WORSTED suits A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 US. Communists Seek New Image With Youth Appeal (EDITOR’S NOTE—In desperation, the Communist party m the IhBei States had to turn a new Ipdk, tomethmg Si American at “Mom’t blueberry pit" Bat even that didn’t help at decline and diteentim towfatod, a* told tn Out third of Jqur articles on the party? troubles.) / By WILLIAM L. Qjr WILUAM L. RYAN AP 8»otM CinriaiWt Upon the hammy end sickle efrnboi of vfekat revolution, Gonttmmists in the United States are tryihg to superimpose a picture of “Mom’s blueberry pie." Grabbing 46e gimmicks in its struggle/tot political survival, viet Premier Khrushchev’s 196* prodiction that U.S. grandchildren would “live under social-lsm.M Said tte Worker, which ooos ridiculed capitalists for promising pie in the Ayr “Not the Russian socialism, of course, but something as American as Mom’s blueberry P*” DESPERATE SEARCH The picture of blueberry pies betokens a desperate search for a new |ales pitch. The old cartoon image of the bomb-wielding, bewhtokered Communist would have to go If the party was to got anywhere in a nation with the workJYhigh-est living standard. // ■ the Corhniunist Fifty U.S.A.— CPUSA—is trying to produce fee/tolpacteble, true-blue, all-American Communist The party’s foundering paper, now the twice-weekly Worker, tipped the Communist hand not kmg ago. R was discussing So- The party’s yresent low . estate, with prohatqy no more than.?,000 mostly superannuate ed members, came from agonizing years of faithfully mirroring the Soviet party and Politburo. It had tried once before to lode American and failed because of its Soviet obsession. Between then, the 1090’s, and now, perhaps a million Americans filtered into party ranks and then out. Today, there are perhaps several hundred feou-‘ businessmen, successful writers, teaoerk and people of other professions who once were Communist or, close to ft. The framework of the party remppu, but “they’re just keeping up the franchise,” snorted pne fenny leader who quit in OWN VICTIMS: “They’re the victlmi of their own economic determinism,” snapped another. Economic determinism to~; a Communist means development of history indicated inevitably by economic factors. The dogma had much to do with party history. The party had not lacked fy money in the old diys. From what leaders hinted, money came from Moscow and there was other money from contributions, dues, businesses set up by the party and odd millionaires with odd predilections for the extreme left. { SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 4 FE 4-4266 c&”iuTtwSTV"St Va 736 W. Huron St. In the end,- Gates quit the party, as many had before him. Gates had wanted the party to go American again — even to dropping the name “Conpiu-nist” to indicate iadepend from Moscow control. / There had been many such .ramMptiehs of independence before>sbuthad Jean all win-dow-dressfog. gafamunlsta, be-ing told they could pfcjt7 up fee Kremlin line from the world Communist press xyt4o»nfek pronouncements. AGAINST CARBON COPY Gates, however, said he really meant it, tbit be could see no: future in the party being a carbon copy of Moscow’s. Gates might have won fee inner party battle if he had wanted to fight it out. But suppope be won? Wha^ would be have gained? Control? Of what? There was little left to win — just a party of rid, feed people with no place else to go. I Battered by crises and Kremlin flipflops, the party came apart at the seams after Khrushchev in 1956 revealed the awful truth about Stalin. Inside the U.S. politburo, then under General Secretary Eugene Dennis, a bitter quarrel raged. Dogmatic old William Z. Foster wanted to throw out worker editor John Gates as an “anti-Soviet revisionist.” In the Worker, Gates had denounced the Soviet strangulation of fee Hungarian revolt of 1966, another of the rude shocks to the U.S. party’s morale. Negro leader Benjamin Davis Jr., seemed all-out to boost himself against all comers. MONEY PROBLEMS They fought about money, too. Those on the losing, side wanted to know where all the funds had gone. Foster's wing was not about to part wife money if it would help the internal opposition. The party’s paper was slowly dying, and there was — say men who were on hand at fee time—112.5 million in fee party Uric then. But Foster’s wing apparently preferred to let the paper colujlKt rather than cough up in those Those who remained as leaders and “apparatchiks” pulled down salaries and settled into the life of revolutionary bureaucrats. In its own way, it wasn’t Divorces ailMbtth G. JpiplM M. Dart* J. fron Shalagh A. from Jwnu .. Bern let N. from Ir. E. Fittgorold Victor H. from Doris E. Marsh Richard J. from Anno T. Neiso Sandro M. from Stuort K. Turpin Edith from £lwd E. Robinson Corel from Edmund Slakd..______ Phyllis M. from Eugono M. Holm VnMi}. from HsroM l. Stophonoon John E. fram Carolyn A. fflOSOR Edmund W. from Chorlotto Gilliam Marilyn J. from Morgan R. lissom 'nifM Virus diseases which once hit Alaska only with the arrival of eariy-spring travelers, are now a. year-round experience. Experts believe continuous contact with outside areas is responsible. instant party just add friends and serve Ever wonder? How a party just seems to happen when friends andSchenleyget, together? Consider this: Schenley, with every drop of its whiskies aged no less than & years, possesses the rare gifts of maturity and smooth manners. Some hosts, may their Tribe increase, choose their whisky as well as they choose their friends. r, W WOOF, IfeMUN NEUTRAL SMWTJ. *1951 SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO, H.Y.C. m too bad a life. Communist leaders would have a tough time making a living outside the party. Hiey went through the routine, ground out’ the leaflets, hoped for a change in the national ettmato which might Improve their fortunes. But nothing short of the gravest of economic depressions , would be likety to help them. CHINESE WING They had other, worries, too. Small as it is, the U.S. party has a Chinese wtaftvlihq/ s« many around the world in the bQdnitorikof the Soviet-Chinese quarrel. Peking floods New York and fee West Coast wife Fropagandir of all sdrtiL .nut-stripping Moscow, which pro-vides little more these days than ^nIlAqtidn>p of Khruahclwv speeches. *K- "V ^& What about those who quit? Earl Browder, deposed in 1945 for misreading Kremlin inten- tions, is an ailing man who will be 79 in May, living out his years, with bitter memories, at his Yonkers, NY., home. Gates works on research for the International Ladies Garment Iforkers Union in New York, fee picture of a man completely cured of the Communist "You can’t rally around A' might-have-been,” said one of them bitterly. , Today’s leadership seems desperate to tartag to new blood. They are looking for it among American youth. AVOID POLITICS Others have feken/dn research projects or vkrfebft scholarly pursuits, apparently avoiding politics as the plague. Others are juri imemployed, some liv-ing on fee insurance and Social Security they once derided as measures ri’feoutgeola reformism,” t^rotefeMljy '\wwpg' because' they dulled revolution-ary senfenents. All face fee problem of'mafc: ing a living. Jobe are bard to come by. Preoccupied wife subsisting, they have little time for politics. Most seem to have had enough for one lifetime, are not even interested in organizing ex-communist*. “Thus, Mom’s blueberry pie.” The new sales pitch la: Why don’t yod come along with us? We want to be American, too; theres nothing to .ho afraid of anymore. But there still is much to be wary of regarding the U.S.;Com-munists. Next: Feeble but d 0 VOTE FOR FMPliK Commissioner District #4 Monday AprilJO Miras will work ton ;j11 v-N, Maintaining adaquats ! city •arvicat with com pi at* Police and Fire protection and full use of our Recreation Facilities with adequate compensation for personnel. “St* Years Experience in City Government *&hen leq brings out the party in people M $4.36 $2,75 (UFTS X RINT Cod. NS. tfl Css* NS. *71 $10.85 - . V*,. OAi. Cede No. tOSA FURNITURE 861 DORIS RD.-PONTIAC (JUST EAST OF OPDYKE RD.) STMTS FRIDAY, 12 NOON TILL 10 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. - SUNDAY 12 to 7 P.M. MONDAY ?-?-?- New • Freight Damaged •Factory Seconds ATTENTION! Apartment House Owners, Home Owners, Motel Operators and Renters FURNITURE • CARPET • APPLIANCES SAVE! SAVE? SAVE! $5U,OOU.OU Inventory - Thousands of Items! COLONIAL 2 pe. Living Rooms—While 37 Last $9995 HUNK NED SETS ft*oard Rail (Step Ladder (Makes twin Bed (Come early for host selection from $2995 CARLOAD BUY of FAWNS BASSETT IEMHNHS Complete with Box Springe and Mattress They Last $18890 EARLY AMERICAN - HORERN - PROVINCIAL 100’* of yards of carpat remnants, area rugs and oval braids to bo liquidated. Como oariy for bast colors. 150 living rooms must go—soma balow cost!!! Clearing out rollaway bods, mattresses and box springs. Plus a carload of choirs—oil sixes, styles and colors. FREE COFFEE, DONUTS AND GIFTS NO MONEY DOWN!! NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE S-A-V-E 50% AND MURE Some Hems Beknr Doriors Cost Where to Co?? 861 Doris Rd. (Former Roller Rink) Savon Furniture Go. DRIVE OUT A LITTLE! YOUR DIRECTIONS FOR SAVING $$$ SAVE A LOTI WALTON sure / WALK, RUN, FLY. HOLD YOUR PLACE IN LINE. m pcATHtRfiroNr Bring your truck, II | | i trailer or ' station , wagon for bigger tav-lags. pi ^ Aw M-se a THE PONTIAC PBB8& THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1064 Check Own Backyard KNOXVILLE, Tenn. UP — The East Tennessee Detective Agency has a new cate to inveatl- Lively One. .. an Elephant SOUTH BEND, Ind. (It - Ele- Firemen Have an Easy Out MISHAWAKA, Ind. (AP) -firemen didn’t hive to go far to sun 'n' shower Vfaw Your :— / /) /l. 15 STORES COATS Sg50 regularly 10.98 * WALK LESS * SHOP EASIER Rayon/cotton Mends, tackle twills, shimmery finishes. Various styles, • JAYSON JEWELERS • KRESGE’S silhouettes in solids, prints. Misses, * SAVE MORE • UNITED SHIRT DIST. • CUNNINGHAMS • SANDERS DANDY • MURRAY SISTERS SEA. Most Stores Open Til 9 P.M WTNTCRT MAN*S EVERY NIGHTI TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads Poiy-X Slacks Traditional belt-loops and cuffs ... but wtlh a difference! These handsome Dacron-Rayon slacks are fashionably narrow. Rasulh They give you a leaner, longer look. Come In and try on a pair. Colors* Bottle Groan, Gray, Charcoal Gray, and Char Brown. Wash and Wear convenience, too. All sizes. Billy the Kid's new Tundra Twill playa pants are perfect for summer casual wear. Measure Mode to tonal fit. Tundra Twill Is "a fine 100% cotton fabric, strong, rugged and durable. Stride for stride, Tundra Twill matches the vigorous life of an active TEL-HURON DOWNTOW Open tvwy Ml*« "HI 9 WM Ff 4-4541 H 4-4551 FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES ISMUN’S PIMA COTTON SHIRT-DRESS SALE EVENTI "Lace-up* bocks, they're Sanforized and color-fast. Reg. 12.98,14.98 Glottic shifts and full-skirted styles In varied prints, stripes, solid colors; expertly tailored, excellent values. 8-18. Open Every Night 1N19 chUdmM * * Use Your Security Chart* £ AGFA OPTIMA IIS 11(1 Ohargt ■KWH w w m I9SS|H Oomplete with cese A Flash attachment! OECIRtC EYE-F2.8 l£M5 Just Mur l Shoot-fully Automatic -ROJECT|ON iPfr S! TABLES lighter on yo golf shoes that breathe Fine, 1st Quality SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tol-Huron Shopping Canter FE 4-8259 TOWELS 23! "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" 55 S, TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mteh, FE 4-9547 "Oakland County's LargeHSkO* fjtor^' > iaramitUf ( SJJL < < D —■ -v-w o:i*&»BB A-20__' _______ THE PONTIAC PBE8S. THURSDAY. APRIL U. 1064 -*236 * f.o.b. Detroit This is the car you never expected from Detroit. Mustang is so distinctively beautiful, it has received the Tiffany Award for Excellence in American Design, the first automobile ever to be so honored by Tiffany & Co. Mustang brings you the look, the fire and the flavor of, the great European road cars. Yet Mustang is as American as its name—as practical as its price—just $2368* f.o.b. Detroit. That is the suggested retail price for a completely equipped standard Mustang Hardtop (shown above). $2368* f.o.b. Detroit includes luxury features either not available or available only at extra cost in most other makes of cars: • Deep foam bucket seats • Padded instrument panel • Full wheel covers ' • Color-keyed all-vinyl interior • Color-keyed wall-to-wall carpeting (and we’re not fooling!) $2368* f.o.b. Detroit also includes these features *often costing extra in other can: • Sports steering wheel • Cigarette lighter • Glove box light • 2 automatic courtesy lights • Floor-mounted 3-speed shift $2368* f.o.b. Detroit also includes these features as standard equipment: f • Twice-a-year (or 6000-mile) sewice schedule • Wrap-around front bumper with bumper guards front and back / • Curved side glass / • Heater (unless ordered without) • Front arm rests • Parallel-Action windshield wipers • Safety-Yoke door latches • Front seat belts (unless ordered without) • Self-adjusting brakes • 170-cu. in. 6-cylinder engine *$2368 f.o.b. Detroit is the suggested retail price. Destination charges/ from Detroit, options, state and local taxes, and fees, if any, are extra. White sidewall tires are $33.90 extra. FOR AN AUTHENTIC SCALE >!ODEL of the neV Ford Mustang, send $1.00 to Mustang Offer, DepLN-I, RO. Box 35, Troy, Michigan. (Offer ends July 31, 1964) TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE FOR A CHANGE! ‘ \ Mustang • Falcdh • Faidane • Ford • Thunder bird Mustang was designed to be designed by you! You can make the trip to school or the supermarket a lot more fun when you add convenience options like these to your standard Mustang: • Push-button radio • Backup lights . • Deluxe seat belts front and rear • Outside rearview mirror • 2-speed electric wipers and washers • Tinted windshield :'F\<", •260*** i T way toward deseg-1 change In North Cantinas big I group of hotels and othar fa* regation. | cities, b the past several | ditties. . • Despite these pdvsnoes, Negroes still meet strong white i»* sistance to any changes In the rural areas of the state—end in other puts of the South. In Selma, Ala., when Negroes outnumber white residents, attempts to Integrate lunch counters and city faculties have failed. To the North, at Huntsville, when the Negn population is small, a biracial committee ta functioning, right schools and the University Extension Center, public recreational facilities and some motels are desegregated. Gov. John Connally of Texas said he believed that “the most successful way to integrate ta on a voluntary basis.” And last summer he worked behind the scenes, meeting with hotel and restaurant owners. LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has announced that effective at noon, Friday, all truck weight restrictions will be removed from state highways in the Lower Peninsula, with tiie exception of M32 front Hillman to Alpena In Alpena County. Wright restrictions wCl remain In effect in the Upper Peninsula. , aft;—■Vmmmmm TEXAS CITIES Desegregation has spread to public accommodations in major Texas cities, although east Texas remains largely segregated. Biracial bargaining, with an attitude of compromise on both sides, has keynoted much of the peaceful desegregation, surveys by the Associated Press have shown. V ★ * In four years, desegregation of schools has spread to five Georgia cities and two more are preparing for integration. Quiet change has been the the big-demand “golf” sweater looks like wool, can even be machine washed! DuPont s new Holds its shape through constant wear and tubbings GET SET FOR BASEBALL! ■WHtfjjfaerson TV Wherever you tre, see And enjoy the opening baseball games With this handy portable TV. Light and compact to go where you go! Super distance chassis deliver! superb performance everywhere. Built In push-button on and off switch. Complete with persbnal listening jack. ONLY 9995 POWERFUL RADIOS Top performing AM-FM table radio with Automatic Frequency fJptensoN Neat and compact pocket radio with 9 volt battary, case and earphones. ^95 ALL FOR Control* built-in antenna^ powerful speaker end precision control. drinnell's, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 ROSEROSKROSEROSE » TAKE A TOUR AROUND g OUR WONDERFUL WORLD OF GIFTS! Travel home with your Favorite selection without spending a penny in cash! H 0 a STURDY PORTABLE J&va/ TYPEWRITER Wide carriage, full size keyboard and all tha newest features. Ideal graduation gift. THE PONT! AC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1064 suit this season promise yourself not to settle for anything until you've seen this Van CaiV suit. It's mode to our precise specifications, to be an incomparable value in every respect. Take a careful look at the Fabric: an excellent blend of 55% Dacron and 45% wool, famous for its press-retaining and wrinkle-resisting qualities; a fabric that's light in weight, drapes well, holds its press. Examine the construction: firm stitching, smooth seams, carefully matched patterns. Look at the styling: two- and three-button models, with TWO PAIR of pleated or plain-front trousers. And then see the selection it comes in: Patterns, stripes, plaids, solid shades ... in sizes from 34 to 50. Regular, shorts, longs, extra-longs, extra - shorts, portlies, portly-longs and portly-shorts. If you're buying just one suit this season, remember this one. VAN CARR TWO TROUSER DACR0N/W00L SUIT 0095 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1064 • 3-HP Powr-Kraft engine by Briggs & Stratton • Instant-Action wheel-height adjustment • Easy-Spin Impulse starter • Lo-Tone muffler Enjoy new cutting ease with the new Vacuum-Action deck and blade! Cuts better, sweeps up clippings into grass catcher—eliminates raking,-leaves lawn neat, dean. Safety-chute side discharge opens, doses easily... catcher snaps on—no bolts needed I An unbeatable Dividend Day Value I Heavy-duty sod-buster gives real "dig-in" power 'to make quick work of toughest jobs. Furrow ;opener attaches easily—furrows 8* path. .Patented swivel action; adjustable boio tines. & El Berckmann's Arborvitae—grows fc to 6', has gold-tipped foliage. $ IS Spiny Greek Juniper—hat erect Jf branches, grows from 4-5' high. 1 B3 Biota Arborvitae—-growsX 5\ ^ ' can be trimmed to almost any size. ~ * D Globe Arborvitae—grows 345' fall, has natural globe shape. \ E3 Pfltzer Juniper—grows 3' high, 6 ft. wide. Gray-green foliage. 1MT OCTAGON REDWOOD TUBS Great savings at V/ardil Attractive prime California Ai Redwood tubs are ideal for Vy any decor. Rounded and smooth edges;scalloped bottom for aeration. WHEELBARROW OR LAWN SPREADER Barrow with 1-pc. rolled ■ edge tray holds 3 cu. ft. jFjF capacity. 16" spreader has ■■I U4 TIRES IMS 7.90-14 470-19 90.99 1444* 1940* 1440* 1444* SS.04 9.00-14 7.10-19 23.30 1944* 1440* 1740* 1744* 04.34 *40/ S.20-13 9049 9944* 24.90* 99.90* 23.44* 0044 tum-ttpc sen *40/ ' S.20-19 94.40 9344* 3940* 91.90* 3144* 0944 •rhntnk • In. N»# •* e waen* <940 ewe IW an. TUOEUSS sms •UCX REGULAR PBCE WITHOUT TRAM SPECIAL PRICE EACH 1 TIRE SPECIAL pact EACH 3 TIRES SPECIAL PRICE EACH 3 TIRES SPECIAL puce EACH 4 TIRES YOU SAVE ON 4 TIRES 4.90-13 1440 1944* 1940* 11.90* 1144* 1144 740-14 470-19 1940 14.44* 1940* 1190* 1944* 11.44 04*14 1940 14.44* 1940* 12.90* 1944* 9744 TUOE-TYPE SIZES 470-19 114S 1944* 1140* 10.90* 1044* i 11.94 7.10-13 1449 1944* 1440* 11.90* 1944* 1144 740-19 1S40 1744* 1440* 19.90* 1944* 1144 *Hwm1 m Nil. Nati W» h WM—9. IS.00 NUN**. ■■ sms ■ HACK £5 9EOULA9 wrmour TRAM SPECIAL p«cs EACH 1 TIRE IPIOAL PRICE EACH 3 TIRES SPCOAL PUCE EACH 9 TIRES SPCOAL PRICE ■ACM 4 TIRES YOU SAVE 4 TIM ^ 4.00-1 S 9149 • 18.44* 1740* 14.90* 1444* 30.24 |K 4.30-13 9940 1444* 1740* 14.90* 1444* 9744 B8 7.00-1* 440-14 9449 9044* 1940* 14.90* 1*44* 3944 IS 740-14 9949 9044* 1940* 10.9W 1844* 9044 S3 MO/ IS 4.30-19 944* 3044* 1*40* 19.90* 1144* 9944 . 2 740-14 ^ 470-13 3440 9144* 20.40* 19.90* 1*44* 9744 M 040-14 ^■7.10-19 9041 21.44* 99.40* 91.90* 9144* 9*44 H 040-14 ■ft 740*13 9040 9744* . 9440* 39.90* 3944* 9044 940-14 SH m°/ iJMB 040-19 3440 9949* 9*40* 97.90* 9744* 9744 VQ TUSf -TYPE SIZES IHI 440-13 3149 1744* 14^0* 13.90* 1944* 3444 WM: 470-19 9940 1944* 1940* 17,90* 1744* 1944 | 7.10-13 39.10 3144* 9040* 19.90* 1944* .9444 ||^3 740-19 ' IS.15 9444* 9940* 3190* 9944* 9944 M 940/ ■ 940-15 9140 3444* 3940* 94.90* 9444* 3*44 SAVE| m I i ■ off the regular 1 price without fade, 7.5H-C|J Grinnall's, Pontioc Moll, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 RCA WHIRLPOOL 11-Ft. Refrigerator TOP BRANDS! BIG SELECTIONS! EXPERT SERVICE! EASIER TERMS! IMMEDIATE DEUVERY! crate* or carton*. Some floor modoli limited quOntitie*. Few one-of-a-kin< item* at dll *tore*. All price* F.O.B. ! cHand'nt wtfaj^l to peter eoleyjfany Ini 1VI1 rui Kun i NO MONEY DOWN « ► 3- YEARS TC i PAY iUnl PPUMjj Mill jECOj^ 3 33 3 0 TTl m ■Ui s 3 ISJ FOLOINQ LAWN OHAIR PROCTOR 4-Slice TOASTER $2«* •f Aienh* OtfcwO w* AmN—>!<, 4^D». 1-yMT fMt fUrt. n*tnr'rt ■HI ijtjjl SUNBEAM ^ESTTNQHOUSE if" B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRI^ 16, 1964 CRA\BROOK WEARS WELL . • • mmr dependable brand in laboratory tested to meet our ftiffc standards tor quality, moor. You yet uniform value with every purchase construction of some ot Americas laryest manufacturers of apparel mud furulshlnys tor men and koyt. BIRTHDAY SALE! Boys’ style In «asy-cat* combed cotton. Comfortable snug-fitting adjustable tab-waist style that has •ood looks built in. Our own Yachtsman brand. Colotful plaU)s in tones of bint, beige and brawn; solid shades of blade, Our value-wise Craobtook underwear at Birthday savings! A. Combed cotton T- PROPORTIONED to give you boy e slim appearance. Easy-care Snazzy polished cot- SHIRTS with' reinforced necks for extra ton . . . needs little inning. Our own dependable brand at eaddng savings! Black, knit uud sport shirts BIRTHDAY SALE! Soft, smooth cobbed BIRTHDAY SALE! Stock up savings on MfB’f athletic/ shirts Slit*11 * SiL 14 end 14 aims 10 t. SO BIRTHDAY SALE! Our own long wearing brand. Vat-dyad color lasts erven after many washings. Cotton denim . .'V Sanforized* fpr luting fit. JUNIOR Bay** sices base doublt-hntts. BIRTHDAY SALE! Qdr own Craobtook brand in ribbed fadt combed cottoo. White; sires small, medium,' lOqp and extra-large. REGULAR ili* waist laaftk t 2) SUM aba waist lanytli "4—It"—IV%“ HUSKY iba waltt laattk tO—tf1—21% S 24 22 0 22 22 12 29 24 -MH>«—24% 40—II—24%- 14—>0 17% 121 24 27 12 24 27 14 >1 29% 14 27 SOW 14 20 20%. 4» 12 29% 14 20 29% 14 24 29% 20 1) 10% 10 29 10% 14 27 10% 10 10 II % Vhb PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 Three popular shorn! Three crisp fabrics and every one of them is wish-wear! Beat of all, they're Cranbrook . . . Hudson’s Budget Stores’ own brand duct’s laboratory-tested to assure you long wear, comfort! Have several pairs for Spring-Summer wear . . . wU advantage of the exciting Birthday Sale savings! Cotton sateen in solid black, loden, blue, tan. Combed cotton in light, dark plaids. Detroit polyester-cotton in blue, green, charcoal olive, black,«aii. Bell loop, 30 42; adjustable tabwaitt, 30-38. cumie belt loop or trim adjustable tab-waist •tylas! Both priced Ik big Birthday Sale tarings... both in easy-care, tugged wearing Snazzy polished cotton. Pre-cuflfed for immediate wear. Black, tan, taupe, palmetto green; belt loop style, shat 19 to 42; adjust-able tab-waist style, 29 to 38 included. tested to give you long wear. Short sleeves. 14% to 17. A. Snap-tab in Sanforised* for lasting fit cotton broadcloth; blue, ted, gray stripes. B. Button-down Sanforized* broadcloth; blue, red, tan stripes. C. Regular collar style in crisp white skip-dent pique. in the MALL 1 slpppi ¥ < flUm/IWmjfii l§tM If. ■>:/:. v if ft rift ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ^PKIL 16, 1964 Utica Schools Get Cost-Cutting Plan UTICA — The boara of education is wondering what to do In this year. Schools Supt Fred M. Atkin-- eon, who expressed confidence that the legislature will increase school support this year, has come up with a cost-cutting program tr put to use if it doesn't. NEWS His proposals, In recommending an estimated Hr m,m budget, include trimming the district’s custodial SUSAN HUGHES VERA KlfUCZENKO Girls Share lop Honors in Romeo Senior Class ROMEO-Two girls share top honors as valedictorian and salutatorian of the 1964 graduating class at Romeo High School. Valedictorian is Susan Hughes with a near-perfect scholastic average of SJ. Close behind her is salutatorian Vera Kiricsenko with ML Daughter at Mr. and Mrs.' “ ‘ ‘ 441 -----— To Hear Plans hr Concerts ROCHESTER-Some 100 representatives of the churches, clubs and PTA organizations in the area will hear details of fee Meadow Brook Music Festival at a meeting tonight in fee Municipal Building. nuHhHag plans for fee summer concert series at fee S p.m. session will be James Hicks, festival director. The Rochester Committee for fee festival is sponsoring the informational meeting. Chairmen an Dr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Goble. hmm states that the Howard C. Baldwin Manorial Pavilion, now under construction, will accommodate 2,000 when fee Detroit Symphony, directed by Sinter Rbritng presents 12 concerts this summer. The first concert will be July 23. The Thursday and Friday night concerts of each week will be identical. Saturday’s will feature somewhat lighter musk. Applications for tickets can be ohtainoH from the subscription chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Watson Jr., 1213 N. Main, or at 100 E. University. staff to aD«w a fall-day schedule tar third graders and opening of fee new FlicHnger School. Atkinson’s tentative plan calls for fee transfer of day custodians to night duty and fee use of matrons to build- ings during the day. H •. ★ Thus the school hoard could eliminate the jobs of several night custodians. REVISED FIGURES Revised budget figures Indicate an additional $135,787 will be needed to open Fliddnger School and maintain full-day schedules for third graders. Atkinson's proposals Include use of contingencies to late' 351,MS. The elimination of some custodial Jobs, weald produce another $4M69, he estimates. Other suggested cuts are in-structkxudrill>4M; administration and school board travel funds, $5,600 and building repairs, $4,000. WWW Already eliminated from the budget is provision for noon-hour supervision which Atkinson originally had proposed. Next year’s tentative budget is up about $164,200 ova this year’s. SEVERAL WEEKS OFF PENGUIN PROBLEMS — Pupils of the Avondale Junior High School's special education class are wrapping up preparation for fee comk play "Mr. Popper’s Penguins," to be presented at fee school 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Here in a dress rehearsal, Greta Penguin (left), played by Marlene Sovina, 14, shows off her new eggs to Mr. Popper, John Goss, 15. Also proud of fee eggs are Captain Cook Penguin, portrayed by 16-year-old James Payne, and Mrs. Popper, 12-year-old Carole Williams. The public is Invited to the three-act comedy. Season Starts May 9 Dancers Set Summer Events Susan is a member of fee National Hener Society, and Spanish, Science and French dabs. She also was featured in fee junior-senior play, and attended a Writer’s Workshop at the University of Michigan last summer. Susan plans to miter prelaw school at Michigan State University. HONOR SOCIETY Also a member of fee National Honor Society, Vera is fee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Romanczuk, SOI Brewer, Addison Township. Her high school activities have included Science and Math Club, Ski Club and French Chib. A cheerleader, she also starred in the junior-senior play and musical in both her junior and senior years. Vera plans to attend MSU and study medical technology. LAKE ORION - Parking lots, | The state aid program k not schools, country chibs his 1 I On August 22 the dancers will 'return to the L S Foodland Oxford Budget Hearing May Be Last for Clerk dance in fee parking lot of .... ____w---r a t-_____________, „ j _ fee L8. Foodland store on expected to be drawn up *«“ barns will all have something' Lapeer Road. Proceeds from ,parkin*iot. several weeks. ^ ^ , | in common for members of fee this event will be donated to SEASON’S END Merry Makers Square Dance fee Orion Small Fry Sum- 1 ^ season will be brw#J| ------------- Club of Lake Orion this sum-' mer Baseball League. 1 S! bud8et tocr?Me proposal with custodians before, presenting it to the board, said be hoped it would not be necessary to put it into effect. He also noted he did not think it would be. The custodians, while not OXFORD - A proposed 1904-15 budget of $157,800 will be presented to fee people of Oxford April 29, at what probably will be the last budget hearing attended by Clerk Mrs. Patricia TyrrelL At the same session the budget was presented to fee Village Council, Mrs. Tyrrell submitted her resignation, effective May 15. Mrs. Tyrrell has been a village employe for five years, the past three as clerk-treasurer. Her resignation, submitted for "personal reasons," was accepted wife regret by the council. "I am extremely sorry fe*i fee k leaving,’’ Village Manager Michael Kilgore said today. "The village is losing a( most capable employe and one who k well respected by her fellow employes and by .fee community." Kilgore’s budget, now being considered by the council, k $14,249 higher than expected expenditures for 1963-64. SAME TAXES However, no additional mil-lage is needed far fee adjustment. Village residents will continue to pay fee same taxes, determined by the present 20-mill levy. , Among reasons for fee increase are a proposed $6,606 street resurfacing program, covering IV* miles of roadway [ in the southwest portion of town. ‘The biggest item in fee MRS. PATRICIA TYRRELL group again convenes at fee mer. I The annual chib campout will Bunny Run Country Club. Ah will be settings for some ^ place j^y 2545, when Taking over supervision of the * nSMerrv Makers and their fam- club next fall will be fee re-events planned by fee group. j ^ ^ to Port Austin. Shar- cently elected officers, headed After the dab's last dance j ing supervision of the affair by new President James Fyie. fell season, set for 9:39 p.m. are the Mr. and Mrs. William Others on the roster are Gene nnnhino the oanic button "did1 April 25 at Blanche Sims 'Baker, Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw, vice, president; Mrs. WO-KnrMiranceni over the pos- school, fee Merry Makers will Tolls and Mr. and Mrs. Rayliam Toll, treasurer; and Mrs. sible loss of their jobs, accord- glide into their summer sched- 1 McCarty.______________ 1 Frederick Furneaux, .secretary. ing to a spokesman. I u*e- - 1 —■— ' First on the list k the annual nrnnon^R StorV catered dtoner daBC® §t 7 p m' UrOpOUT 5 OJor/ May , featurlng ^ ceiling of , ,% •_ Chuck Becker and an all-eve- fO 06 Shown in ning coffee bar. . | A family dance k set for Monday rllm May 23 at the Bunny Run Coun- 7 'try Club,.wife Mr. and Mrs. Charles Futrall as cochairmen. LIMITED TO ADULTS Spring Dance Planned at Keego VFW Hall KEEGO HARBOR- The Veterans of Foreign Wars post home at 3325 Orchard Lake will be fee scene of a spring dance sponsored by fee Loafers Chib Saturday night. Tickets for the 9 p.m. event can be purchased at the door. Couple Repeats Vows In Double-Ring Ceremony KEEGO HARBOR-What happens to a typical high school dropout k dramatized in a film to be shown at Roosevelt Elementary School Monday night. “When I’m Old Enough, Goodbye!” will be shown at 8 p.m. .*■*,*. The 28-minute film was produced by the U. S. Department of Labor to illustrate what can, and often does, happen to students who leave school before graduation. It Is being circulated by fee Pontiac office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission. The'public is invited to see the film, sponsored locally by the City of Keego Harbor Guild Protection and Youth Assistance Committee. _ |______ 1 ROCHESTER —St. Paul’s Bruce Trimble k in charge Methodist Church was fee set-of the June 20 bam dance. At- J tog for the recent weddtag of tendance will be limited to Susan Ann Miller and James adults. The Merry Makers will swing their partners in fee fresh air July 4 when they Martha Guild Plans Sunday Smorgasbord WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -A Sunday smorgasbord k being planned by fee women of Cedar Crest Lutheran Church’s Martha Guild. The dinner is scheduled fa 3-5 p,m. at fee church, 9255 Southeastern. Robert Wendel. Rev. J. Douglas Parker perforated the doublering ceremony. Parents of fee bride are Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Miller, 215 S. Alice. The bridegroom of 114 W. Third k the son of Mrs., Sylvia Wendel of Detroit and Otto E. Wendel of Fowlerville. The bride’s floor-length gown of bridal taffeta featured an Alencon lace applique on fee front of the bodice and detachable train fastened at the waistline wife a flat Dior bow. A pearl headpiece secured her bouffant fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a Colonial bouquet of butterfly orchids, Stephanotk and sprigs of ivy. * ★ ♦ Maid of honor was Marian Wisner of Detroit. Wiliena Drake of Lake Orion and Kathy Wagoner and Judy»Beck, both of Detroit,- were bridesmaids. it it it On the esquire side, Vernon York served as best man. Ushers were William Wendel, Roger Spavan and Gerald Horned. . it it it. Following the reception at the Elks Temple in Pontiac, the newlyweds left on their honeymoon trip to Las Vegas, Nev. They will reside in Royal Oak. improvement program of $6,-500," Kilgore said. Included in this is installation and maintenance of 29 new street lights in the towntown area, as well as six lamps at residential corners. ★ ★ ★ Also proposed as an expenditure k $3,000 toward the purchase of a new fire trade, which fee council hopes to pay cash tor in 1965. VERY SOUND’ "I feel the budget k operational and expenditurewise very sound,” Kilgore explained. He said millage brings in Jess than 99 per cent of fee revenue, and increases in other income categories have permitted fee budget hike< Spendings tor several village departments are upped this year, including fee police department from $36,606 to $39,-771; fire department, from $14,-977 to $16,209; and public works, from $34,463 to $39,328. The water department budget k down from $23,475 to $20,950. The April 29 public hearing k set for 7:30 p. m. in fee council chambers. Muskegon Man Killed MUSKEGON (AP)—Jesse W. Harris, 43, of Muskegon, was killed today when his car went out of control on a Muskegon County road and overturned. New Facilities fortheCamper $95,000 Program xrt Proud Lake Site COMMERCE TOWNSHIP When fee camping season begins in earnest, families pitching their tents or parking their trailers at Proud Lake Recreation Area will be greeted by bigger and better faculties. A $95,000 program to add more than 90 lots to the existing 86 now is in full swing. Workmen have set July 1 as their target date tor completion of the project A well has been dug, pumping station built and water and sewer lines laid. h it it A toilet and shower building now k being constructed on the camp site along the south side of Proud Lake off Glengary. FIRST IN STATE The structure k fee first in the state to provide for winter campers. "We can partially heat it In the winter for people wishing to camp then," Manager A1 Masfarf said. "It will be kept moderately heated all the time." Masinl said a boat launching facility at fee camp site also k in the plans. "Within two or three years fek will be one of fee leading camp sites in the state," Masini predicted. 2,946 FAMILIES Some 2,940 families camped at the a r e a last year and at least 5,600 are expected fek year. ♦ it-;. The improvements are being financed through a $20-million bonding program underwritten by fee sale of motor vehicle permits by fee State Conservation Department. To Exhibit Weaving of Romeo M Milk Price Bill Killed^ Unit LANSING (AP)—The Senate Agriculture Committee Wednesday killed a House-approved biU which would have set minimum retail prices for milk. A 2-2 deadlock in commttee killed the bill. Milk pricing has ^bean a major issue since 1961 when a bill was vetoed by feen-Gov. John Swainson as being detrimental to consumers. This yetf, as then, the bill was sponsored by Rep. Andrew Cobb, R-Ekie, chairman of the Houae Agriculture Committee. The two Democrats on the Senate committee, Sens. Charles McManiman, D-Houghton, and Garland Lane, DJTint, voted for fee MU. Senate committee chairtnan Harry Litowich, R-Benton Harbor, and Sen. Lester Begick, R-Bay City, voted against R^Sens. Arthur Deftmei, R-Unionville, and Frederic Hilbert, guests of the Mooneys an the Jade Mariners, the Wilfred Smiths, the Edmond Smiths, the Thomas WiWulres, the Edward Masons and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornberry. DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Fournier of Lacota Road will be hosts at a dinner before the dance, a a a' Their guests include Mrv and Mrs. Eddie O’Brien, Mr.' and Mrs. N. Henry McCand-less, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Weddle, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Payne, the Marvin Grap-pins and Mr. and Mrs, James Derry of Farmington. Packing shiny silver dollars in mft boxes for the benefit card party sponsored by Iraq Caldron, Daughters of Mokanna, Tuesday in the First Federal Savings of Oaklawyclub rooms, is Mrst Victor O. Bodamer of Norm Tasmania Avenue, general chairman. / Birmingham Jr. League Announces Officers New members/were voted into office at the Wednesday meeting of the Junior League of Birmingham. Assuming office in June will be Mrs/Phoebe Otter Mat-thews, president; Mrs. James M. /Chandler, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Nicholas Martin Jr., second treasurer. PROVISIONAL MEMBERS Mrs. Harvey A. Kresge Jr;, announced new provisional members of the league. They include Mrs. J. Eldon Bowman, Mrs. Basil M. Briggs, Mrs. John B. Dickson, Mrs. Robert A. Dryden, Mrs. John Contes, Mrs. Rodger P. Craton, Mrs. Walter R. Demand Mrs. E. Gerry Dudley- E... Others were Susan Flint, Mrs. Jerrold A. Frost Jr., An-dree Gallaudet, Mrs. Robert Grierson, Mrs. George Kill-borne, Mrs. Joseph E- Lung-hamer, Mrs. John P. Mac-MmifEMrs. John-Moore, Mrs. David F. Myers and Mrs. George Smith. ; - Conctuding the list are Mrs. i Charles L. Storm, Mrs. Stephen-Stubbs, Mrs. Terrell E. Thomas, Karen VanDerKloot, Mrs. Brian VanMols, Christine Wallace, Mrs. Peter Whitelaw and MTs. David P. Williams. » CONTRIBUTION League members voted funds to be placed at the disposal of the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults to enable them to hire a visiting physical therapist. A 3500 competitive scholarship for Oakland University was voted for a student to be selected by the school officials. * it * Major project approved by league members is a workshop for mentally retarded young people and adults, New Horizons of Oakland County, Inc. League members met at the Cranorpok Institute of Science and heard a brief address by Dr. Robert Hatt, director of the institution. , DEAR LOOKING; Look, buddy, if every American nufie ducked military service for the reasons you give, our Country would be a sitting thick for its enemies. Your survival would be a bigger problem than your “privacy." Abd your “adjustment” would be to bondage rather than to a brief hitch for Uncle (Sam. Sign up and grow up. It’ll do you food! DEAR ABBY: Would you please put a word in your column explaining to people that widowed end divorced women are still addressed as “Mrs."? So many of my Christmas cards were addressed “Miss,” or worse yet, no title what DEAR MRS.: I have wri this many times in mf column, and I will write it4gain. Once a woman luur been married, unless she/arranges to resume her i she is never agaial P. S. Many to omit elthcrfhc Miss or Mrs. from THEK correspondence -thus adding to the general confuaioty * CONFIDENTIAL to eli-NORE AT S. C.: I don’t agree 'a little gossip Is noth-A hole is also “nothing” it you can break your it. Get if off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Group Makes Tentative Plans Omega Mu Sigma sorority members made, tentative plans for the annual breakfast at the Tuesday evening meeting in the home of Mrs. Russell A. Gustavson on Hilltop Drive. Mrs. Kuga Kojima was cohostess. ■it * ★ Mrs. Ray Peterson and Mrs. Patrick Cullen repeated on Camp Oakland activities. Fund-raising projects were reviewed. * * wjpr Serving on the breakfast committee are Mrs. Irene Snyder, Mrs. Elmer Lea and Mrs. Kojima. * * * 1 Mrs. Richard Branstner of Birmingham was A guest. Our Greatest Portrait Offer! 6 Days Only Monday, April 13th tkn Saturday, April II jflpp Illy G| ’ V* . M fife J 1 XSlftii 8”xl0” Portraits are taken at Spartan by PICTURELAND Studios . . . special* ists in photographing children ., . Photographer On forty 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. 8"xlOM OIL COLORED Portrait r Finished in beautiful genuineOIL tints by professional artists. Delicately applied oils, so pleasing for childrens portraits, to match yotor child* hair, eyes, and complexion; clothing excluded. 99 Photographs taken of babies of 5 weeks up to children 12 years old. No appointment necessary. Limit: 1 Bust Portrait per child, 2 per family, Children’s group pictures taken at 90ft per child. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Shop Sparta* 9:30 am. to 10 p.m. Daily - Sunday 12 seen te 7 pm. Corner ef Dixie Highway A Telegraph Reed - in Pontiac Acrei of,Fro# Forking X THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH#R$DfcY, APRIL 16, 1064 B—18 Unda Lee Fothermg-ham, daughter of the Mathew Fotheringhams of Auburn Avenue and WilUatn Boiee Dommer were toed recently tn the First United Missionary Church. The bridegroom is the son of Albert Shankle of Seebaldt Street and the late Mrs. Shankle. Fashionettes View Movie Dr. John Marra presented a film “Weight Reduction Through Diet” before the Fashiooette Club Tuesday evening in Adah Shelly Library. "Obese persons are prone to many diseases," he said, "and the main one is diabetes. Watch for symptoms of the disease especially If diabetes exists in the family background.” The film was prepared by the American Dairy Association in conjunction with Michigan State University research study. It's 24 Years for Gardeners Pontiac Dirt Gardeners club met Tuesday for its 24th anniversary luncheon. Mrs. Howard Krats and Mrs. Orville Prokach were cohostesses at Ada Shelly library. A demonstration of transplanting herbs was given by Mrs. James Weaver. Mrs. Donald Johns, Mrs. George Newlin and Mrs. Harold Pqprsall were guests. Watch Damage in Cottons Though cotton is an all-around outstanding fabric for summer wear, it is prone to damage through faulty construction and improper care. Shoppers are advised to look for garments tanking labels insuring that the fabric is preshrunk and color-fast. When buying colored cottons, look for the words "Vat dye” on the label. This identification tells shoppers that the textile has generally good wash and light fastness. The best buying guide a consumer can use in selecting washable merchandise is the Certified Washable Seal of the American Institute of Laundering. SPEC1 AttMlUILT VACUUM «tfl# CLEANERS "Its NEWT-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Alt CMt-No Plastic $475 Exchange With Your Reusable Hose Ends 1st QMUTY All Makes-Models Step In today) Pails and »*rv-k« on all cleaners and sewing machines. FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS Scholarship to Be Given in Theatre A chance to star and a chance to study will be 0ven to a talented theatrical student through the Alexandra Grange Scholarship for the WW-CMWey Apprentice Theatre on West Long Lake Road. Auditions for the scholarship are being held now, through June 18, for the theatre’s summer term June 29 through August 16. ★ * * The scholarship Is given an* nually to a serious, talented student 16 or over, with professional promise. He qr she can be a vocalist interested in learning dramatic techniques, an aapirblg actor or director, or a student of stagecraft and set design. ★ A The scholarship holder will work in interpretive reading with Treesa Way Menrili; in costume and set design with Beth Pilafian and in lighting, make up and set construction with Duane Peck, associate director. Appointments for auditions may be arranged by contacting Celia Merrill Turner, director of the dramatic trade school. Secretaries Plan Week Final (dans for "Secretaries Week” were submitted by chairman Mrs. William Robinson at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Pontloek Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) at Pontiac Business Institute. The 13th consecutive year of nationwide observance of the week will be held April 19-28. At the meeting, announcement was made of the 19th international convention to be held July 8 through 11 in Washington, D. C. University Students From Pontiac Area Gain High Honors The Ohio State University chapter of Phi. Beta Kappa, national scholastic bailor society has announced Die election of 50 new members, in* chiding Raymond H. Smith of Bloomfield Hills. AftTWlNNKSTT-------— ‘ Linda Ellyn Thlaba, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Talaba, Union Lake, has won an exhibition award in Minneapolis in the sixth annual National Lutheran Student Art Exhibition. R b sponsored by Lutheran Brotherhood fraternal insurance society. Mias Talaba, who attends Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, DL is exhibiting an intaglio print, "Untitled.” She plans a career as a college art teacher. , * * The 63 winning works in the Show were choaen fremATt-entries submitted by student* artists attending 91 educational Institutions throughout the United States. CONCORDIA David Stohbnam, son of the Paul Stohlmanns of J u d a 0 n Street and a member of the Concordia College c 0 n cm I choir has return*! to campus at St. Paul, Minn., f rom spring tour. The choir personnel consists of 86 young people who are preparing Mr the preaching and teaching vocations in the Lutheran Church Missouri ALLEGHENY Clarice Bauknight, daughter of the WilfredBauknighta of South.Glengarry Road baa been pledged to Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta jsorority at Allegheny Collage, Mead-ville,Pa. DENISON Thomas A. Bannon. aon of the Bafney D. Bannons <4 Bloomfield Hills has been Init- iated into Beta Theta Pi national fraternity at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, when he Is a sophomore, u. or iowa Riohard Douglass, graduate student at the State University of Iowa, Iowa city, ap* peared in the Iowa Theatre'! production of "Oedipus Rex." ' '/■ His pareftto an Mr. aAd. Mrs. Louis Douglass of Van Ness Drive. In one year a cow produce* enough mUk to supply fhrid milk and cream to 24 persons, batter to 48 peroona, American dwiaa to 120 and sweetened, ctmdhaaed ^ milk to 8,378. ms 2 B—U THE POXTJAO PKKSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1064 Some Like It Hot When you feel very tired but have to "heap going," one mgr to pep up te wtih a to** and-cold shower bath. First > ml pad soap yourself thor-oughly to ctoanse and refresh Then rinse with three or four alternating cycles of hot and coM water. Massage your body while under the cold water, a^d finally dry yourself briskly with a turkish towel. ' the costumes worn by the Swiss guards at the Vatican | with wide blue aftd oraage stripes date back to IMS, making them one of the oldest costumes still used in public. , Cleanliness Closet Exciting news .in convertible furniture is a foam-rubber-cushioned chair, which unzip* in back to reveal storage space for. a fold-out ironing hoard, steam iron; and electric hair dryer —* * * * This space-saving “chair-closet” comes with or without the appliances. TREAT YOURSELF TO Co/te^tee Hush Puppies' m a > a m n Treat youreelf to foot comfort. Choose Hush Puppies, the soft brushed pigskin Casuals with Cushion crept soles and steel. shank supports. Thty'rs featherlight and actually breaths to keep foot cool. And Hush Puppies stay good-lookine btcausa a mart brushing kttps 'am like new. A wonderful stiactlon of colors now available in all women's sizes. 0 R A N D BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN* CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE $8.95 ALSO COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF SPRING HUSH PUPPIES FOR MEN AND CHILDREN NOW ON HAND “Michigan’s Largant Florsheim Dealer” Vat Tour Stonily Charge MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 1-9700 EVENINGS TIL 9 South Tala graph at Square late Read SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer More than 400 active volcanoes have been located In the . world pod many more than that are inactive. The Bethune PTA fund raising family banquet will he held at 6 p. m. tdnight. Making preparations are (from left) Mrp. D. T. Watson of Detroit, Mrs. Amos Johnson of Grenada Drive and Mrs. Neal Smith of Gillespie Avenue. Students and parents will present a talent show and an “Outdoor Education Review” will conclude the program. Dear Eunice: Everywhere I kwh, manner clothes seem, to have large, bold designs. It seems like- most patterns would not be suitable for these materials. What kind of pattern must one cbooge-eo that It wbuld look right? Mrs. M. M. E. Pear Mrs. M. M. E.: Yes, this is certainly the year for bold and colorful prints. They are such fun to wear because they're go gay. You must look tor a pattern that hat very few construction seams, and that’s why so many of the ready-made dreaaee are cut in ooe-pfece styles. * 'Sm Ordinarily, I prefer a center-back seam, bit with many of these print*, where the desip h .very prominent, you may ettmbate s center back seanh If yea do this, be mt to lay the center-back seam line on the fold of your fabric. Remember to keep the buttons simple, or^any trimmings for that matter. Using a cording or bias trim hj a solid color to pick up one Of the colors in the print is veryAttractive. Avoid a fluttered look, keep the print important/ Dear Eunice: Some of fite pictures of good suits in the fash-ton magazines show the ends of fee collars left open. I can’t ’find any patterns feat are made like this, so coaid you please tell me what the purppze of this is, and iteQ,xcan we do it without a pattern? i/x. Bewildered Help Weary Legs A sudsy shower Is a great restorative for weary lep — when taken this way. ■ * * it First massage your lep with thick soapy lather. Then rinse for five minutes under the shower, or under the bathtub faucet — first with hot water for a minute or so, next with add water. Repeat with another round of hot and cold rinses. (Hair Styling I SPECIALISTS 1 complete services for I the entire family! , fee BEAUTY J SHOP . Harm, Hiker Building FC 3-7186 PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER “a floral surprise” \v OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 debutogs 1 DOCS i% again a as sw _ie eeel bf neeklwg ■ kible that’* a smashing lurcm on both »idr». Solid poplin in a wide range of colon with clnb collar, natural •boulder line. Tniwed inside oat, matching pastel floral print taffeta to chaae ell the blue* away! blue or gold Rain won’t dampen your clothes or your tpiriu when you’re wearing this trim water repellent Balmacaan coat. Of 05% dacron® 35% plan cotton, it*a wash and wear. Raglan •boulder with half aelf lining, tab under collar for extra weather protection. Slath pockeU, (pare battens. Beige S to 15 17.95 Come rain or shine you’ll love our all weather coats Priced*!! 10*40 Mokanna Unit Assists Charity With Festivities The National Foundation for Cerebral Palsy Children will benefit from the card party planned by the Iraq Caldron, Daughters of Mokahna, Tuesday, at First Federal Savings of Oakland. ★ ★ ★ \ The event is open to the public and tickets may be fur-chased from Mrs. Roger Smiley and her committee at the door. WWW Assisting the chairman, Mrs. Victor 0. Bodamer, are Mrs. May White, who is in charge of s, and Thelma Anderson, refreshment chairman. This is one of the details that most women wouldn’t be aware of. It’s Just another detail feat designers love to w|n to a garment to give it a flew Identity, as they say, ‘anything to be different.” When cutting your collar am, allow an extra inch, ends of the collar. When chine stitching the collar, the outer edges only. Turn the ends in on the seamline, loosely hem to collar and press. From this point on, the collar is applied as usual. See sketch for details. The William P. Halls of Oakdale Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Lee to John Michael Peters, son of Mrs. Lucy Peters of Rossiter Stritft and Lawrence H. Peters of Rowley Street. A June 27 altar date is set. , m? \%4f \ •ear Bewildered: This I In’t be aware of. It’s J five it stitch | TAILOR TRIX WINNER With, spring and summer here, most of us are faced with graduations, recitals, and weddings which mean many gathered skirts. This is a real lifesaver and saves not only time, but patience as well. Cut a piece of string, not thread, two Inches longer than area to be gathered. Set your machine for the tig-sag stitch, and machine stitch over the string, be sure not to catch the string in your stitching. This forma a casing for the string, it pulls evenly without breaking ones. Mrs. 0. Gladwell, The Dalles, Oregon, is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for tois suggestion. Dear Eunice: So often when I have completely lined a skirt as you have suggested, by applying the lining to the labric and making the darts, seams, etc., together, the hem seems to pull back causing the tower edge ofthe skirt to roll up and not remain flat and pressed. I’ve almost gone back to partial linings. Help! Mrs. V. G. Dear Mrs. V. G.: Iwould almost say that one thing is certain, the skirt lining is putting the hem up because it is too tight. This is more apt to happen when the skirt is fitted a tittle too snug at the hips. \ To avoid this, push a slight amount of lining above the hem and baste in place. Next baits the lining to the skirt fabric on the fold (hemline). This will guarantee that the lilting is going to stay In place all the way to the end of the ikli Now baste the skirt about 1 inch above the fok) line and press. After yoa have measured the width of the hem, cut off excfeqs and hem to the skirt lining only. \ One of the beauties of completely lining the ikjrt is to avoid the pulled look from stitches going through, also, the additional weight makes the skirt hang better. \ Mrs. C. L. H. says: When cutting formate out of irganza, taffeta, and slippery materials, turn the felt-backed table pads wrong side up so they won’t slip off your table. It’s also great for pinning sections together. After you are finished, the felt can be brushed with a small piece of nylon net to remove small cuttings and threads. Ar Hour to Remembor Attend This FREE LECTURE entitled “CkristitB Science: Its Assurance of Security lh the World Today." Mary Wellington Gale, CJ4k-of Bn Frandeco, California Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mefrtchu-setts. Saturday, Apiil 18th •t Mjn. In Hit church edifice 164 W. Lawrence St. Under Auspices of Pint Churck ef Christ, Scientist, Pontiac, 2nd DEBUT FOR MOTHER Since She Had Her Face Lifter} at Home Without Surgery Placed ou the fade, 2ND DEBUT with CEF 600 im-mediately penetrate* the eater layer of the akin and carries into it millions of tiny load* of pore water that akin baa lost during the natural Ming proc-eaa. This water find* its wav under lines and wrinkles, and as it accumulates there it pushes these unwanted indentations upward. Progressively the face is “lifted.” The face and neck look younger again! 2ND DEBUT is greaseless and to use. At our cos- tax. MONEY BACK GUAt ANTEE. . MONTGOMERY WARD \ PONTIAC MALL 682-49 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE f*. SHOPPING CENTER WAF4DJ I ENROLL NOW! SIMM HASSES ‘* Pattern Alterations * Individual Fittings * Sleeves ' vI4 * Collars * Zipper * Linings * Unit Construction Many ladies have asked for this basic techniques training. We have made this program possible. Instructions by Harriet Herndon. • New Classes Start: Afternoon and evening classes week of April 27. For Registration Information Call 682-4940 APPLIANCE DEPT, j v i •*...........:~~HnnnnRipRiitiftif~"i;r~~TiiinnliRRR^Miii!r.irnnnniiwnnrirr.v;—iiiinriiinnnfiDfifinr WARD’S PONTIAC MALL STORE 1 TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH UKE RD. m annttttirr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1904 B—15 Th*lr Numbers Are Growing / Married High School Girls? By JEANMARXE ELKINS Understanding adolescents, looking at wiy mtrrtgge —* parent relatione with young married children certainly three controversial subjects. These three aubjects Intimately affect not only nearly every man, woman and child In Oakland County, but In the world. +' * * The Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service haa decided to make materials on these subjects available to Its extension study groups. Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Jane Van Meter ot the extension service held a meeting of to/ terested study group leaders. It took a good three hours just to “fly over the subject and touch down briefly on the peaks." ■ / But when the women left, they had leadership material and in many cases, an In* sight into friatkns with their own children or parents. TWO OF PROBLEMS There are three central problems of adolescents: Identity, self-esteem and alienation. ★ ★ * In adolescent years each Individual la trying to find himself; to find out who he la, what he Is and where ha's going. He is neither an adult nor a child. In this In-between stage he must begin to aa-sert his independence while still depending on his parents. It is a time of conflict. Society tends to look at the adolescent In a negative way. It says, In effect, “do as I say and not as I do." It tells a hoy to grow up and act like a man, and then become worried that he Is growing up too fast when he does as he is told. EARLY MARRIAGE Why the youthful marriage rate? In 60 per cent of the marriages in Oakland County In ISO, both partlos were tmder 10. This is SO per cent •hove the national figure. Many reaaona are given for early marriage. Compared with girls who did not marry in their taafc, teenage brides, on the swage, had started dating sooner and more frequently, wmt steady earBer and dated Older men more often. They more often had mothers who married ybung themselves. / „ / _ • .a /a * . / To soepe it’s "cute” when flWhywoldft. have bey friends; when 10-year-olds drees up and have mom or dad drive them to the movies for a date; when 11-year-olds wear a Mickey Mouae ring and are going steady, But it's horrible wbon at Mr. and Mn. Norman H. Peters of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter Pamela to Michael L. Burrill, son of the John C. Burrills of East Boulevard South. The toedding is set for June. “Emy married ooqple be-longs to three families. They belong first all to theme afvaa. /They are the WE of the new family they are founding together. But, at the same time, they also belong to HIS family, and to HERS. “If they are to establish a Strong family unit of their own, they must inevitably realign their loyalties to the place where. OUR Jtmkf comes before either YOURS * HONE.” ' So says Eyetjpn M. DuvaR In her book, “Being Married-" /r /* * * . Parents often do jgot have oonfldence in their child's judgment and interfere more than they would if they respected it. Often the young couple has to be more dependent finals- If or II they an ready to got married! if they had waited. EVERYONE’S PROBIXM Teenage marriage la not just a problem of youth. It's youth’s solution to a problem society footers. Since society fostered the problem, society has a responsibility to help solve it. And each ef ue Is society. “Teenager’’ is a catch-all pfaraaa. Obviously a lf-year-old and a 19-year-old art different. We must trust our adolea-cents and give than help. They are individuals. Washable Luxury Ths latest white Dacron and of beige nylon lace, look luxurious. But these feminine frills are as easy to launder as any “plain Jane." After washing in soap or detergent suds and rinses, they will drip dry — no ironing needed. The Gamer H. Grogans of Weet Huron Street announce the engagement of their daughter Shelba to John G.Repic, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Repic of North Branch. June vows are planned. 3 Flags Given by Auxiliary Unit As pert of the Anwricaniem program of the Disabled American Vagran Auxiliary 111, three American flags were presented to area groups. Commander Williams attended • VA volunteer service recognition banquet in Battle Greek Wednesday, where she accepted a citation for hoqtital wort dona for the VA hoapltala by the auxiliary. Delta Zeta State Day Is Saturday mar dty Panhellenic presi- Delta Zeta sorority will hold Its annual Mate day Saturday at Western Michigan University in Kalamaxoo. Mrs. Herbert W. Schnetiky of Tfanberlake Road will be mistfssi of ceremonies for the awards. She Is president of all Oakland County alnmnaa, groups. Mrs. Russell T. Costello of Orchard Lake will discuss Panhellenic adlvltlee throughout our eountry. Mrs. Costello national Panhellenic conference delegate, Is a for- Insure Cleanliness Only dean hands should touch food. To make land-washing easy before esmg a box lunch, tuck a damp, soaped washdofe'Vle • wax paper or plastic sandwich bag. JXeumode '“V'eiRL FRIOAV’ plain knit or 12 N. Saginaw St. For Yoar Wedding QUALITY and Quantity • 12 Photo# la 5x7 Album • Fro# Cow seal lag • A Lara* “Juit Married” • A Miniature Man-tag* Certificate Mrfc Andrew Villarreal Term** “»* Available Ca R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553. Main luncheon spanker le Mrs. Edwards J. Bergman, the Delta Zeta national director of philanthropies. Hostess for state day Will be the Kalamaxoo Datta Zeta Alumnae chapter and Gamma PI sorority at Wbatam Michigan University. ♦ it A dOier wen woman who will be attending the state day an-tlvios will be Mrs. Nrbaa & Hescafl of Birmingham, past preeldent of Oakland Akim-naa; and Mrs. C. Lyle Reeae of Rochester. Two thirds of Sooth Arles's people are engaged hi agricultural punaMi as compared with only about one fifth In the Unit., ed States. Villtyg Tam Shop aocWeV^tfW Largs Selection ef ^ YARN end SWIATtR KITS ftW M I Dally Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 p.m. Hill Fashion tendon fitr 85 Years # SPRING CLEARANCE#^ off • OUR ENTIRE STOCK SPRINR COATS • ENTIRE STOOK WOOL SPRINO SUITS • CROUP FAMOUS-MAKER WOOL KNITS • SELECTED QROUP SPRINO DRESSES • GROUP BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SKIRTS All Sales Final PsiiMm, Biminiham, Raya! Oak, Ftmf tit, Rochssttr Narf h Hill Plssa Dacron* Whipped Cream has so many virtues: it washes and wears beautifully . . . NEVER traveling). And It's as light and fluffy as a wisp of cotton candy . . . fresh as a balmy breeze, to keep you wonderfully cool now and all summer long. Hera in 4 delightful styles: A. Sleeveless with full skirt end smart tucking up the front. Blue, pink, maize, 8-16, 14.91. B. 2-piece polka-dot print with sttm skirt, blouaon top. Blue, pink, 5-13, 17.98. C. Classic print shirtwaist in blue or gold, 10- D. Long-sleeve shirtwaist with bermuda collar. Pink, blue, maize; 5*13, 14.98. 'Dacron it Du Font's registered T.M. lot its polyester fiber THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, "APRIL 16, 1064 MORE CARPET LUXURY AND STYLE 4 am THAN YOU EM DREAMED OMNLYsH« NEW BEAUFORT BROADLOOM CARPET BY MOHAWK Plush, springy pile made of wonderful Acrilan** Incredibly resistant to soil and stain, here's a carpet acrylic and modacry lic to look better... longer 1 that’s amazingly easy to clean... and keep clean! Elegant new carpet in a rainbow of lovely, fresh -^"Rugged construction minimizes traffic lanes...gives colors that will enhance any decorating scheme! you years of wear with lasting beauty and strength! VALUES IN BOUND ROOM SIZE RUGSI 9 x12’.. $122.95 12 x18 . V $242.95 12x13’6" $179.95 12x21’. . $284.95 12 x15’. . $202.95 15 x18'. . $304.95 SEEING IS BELIEVING! COME IN TODAY! SEE ENDURING BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME. THIS IS A HOW MOHAWK’S NEW BEAUFORT WILL BRING CARPET VALUE YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO MISS! THE P0KT1 AC PRESS; THURSDAY, AfrRIL id, 19tt* W Toddler Girls' ^ 2-RICE CAPRI SETS COUPON No. 1 Can CAMPBELLS CHICKEN II* NOODLE IlV SOUP lieu Children's GOLF RAIN JACKETS BOXER SHORTS &Sii« jyOOD ft •OOF coupon Assorted colors and pottoms. Assorted woven tops. Solid. Elastic gripper tops. 100% color. Capri slacks. Assorted shoulder, Sizes S-M-L-XL. cotton shorts. Sizes 2 to 6X Shatter-Proof 44-quart CLOTHES HAMPER Limit 2 with coupon ............ coupon • 1 LB. CREME FILLED SANDWICH COOKIES Brass edge, shatterproof glass. Ideal for bedroom, closet, bathroom, hall. Complete with hardware for mounting. With tilt - door tO| Unbreakable poly ethylene plastic. fcan of -100% pyre motor oil in 10-20-30 and 40 weights. Limit 2 wkh coupon shop sinews m s mi. A SMUCKER’S 1 AH I* A Preserves w¥ (riant 20-ox. itw .. . .Reg Limit 2 with coupon Brand new ln»*factory sealed cartons. For 6 and 12 volt electrical system. All you need is a screw- Brand new, In factory sealed boxes, size! for most cars. Change your own plugs and, save garage bills. Tidy and brighten up garage, playroom or work shop with decoratfye and functional, easy-to-use peg board. Regular 99c Giant 13V2-OZ. can driver to install SPECTACULAR SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN BDTH STORES Burgess Limit 2 With scorch proof silicone.cover and heavy fiberglass Fresh stock. Heavy duty type . . . Keep several on kernd. fr.nhn.il and I • ..eppaPT * * * * l . " * , *♦ IMPRESS I |l||| ) GARMENT J BAGS 1 Ml} 11 57( j Holds 16 dresses. Heavy - reinforced zipper. ^ LIMIT 2. April M for the parliamentary voting, which is spread over four weekends. Africa l|ao were excluded, but both Viet. Nams and both Korean were* invited. The meeting will be held on the lOth anniversary of the first conference, in Bandung, West Java. The site in Africa for the 1968 meeting will be chosen later. drove from Bukavu to investigate the violence at die police station at nearby Begirt. The governor escaped and, using a gun, also rescued his bodyguard, who had been wounded and kidnaped by .the Muiele gang. DAMASCUS, Syria (APK, Army troops have smashed the ] third antigovemment revolt since Syria’s Bsath Socialist regime came to power in a mU- , tary coup 13 months agp: A government spokesman said an uprising in Hamah, 1* miles north of Damascus, was put ‘ down Wednesday with two parsons killed, to, cfty of MMOO was still undar a 24-hour cur 1 few today Jnt bakeries and groceries mare ordered to reopen, and camng of the restriction was expected. / a a 'The revolt started as a student demonstration protesting, I the political arrest of school student The goveramsnt i said a strike developed and was exploited’ by ^rtactkmapy and feudalist elements, who hpd been infuriated by the govern-ment's seizure of their extra land under the agrarian reform Jaw?* „ / MILITARY COURT More than 30 persons were reported under arrest, and the government set up a five-man military court to try them. ed near the historic city of Byblot. Security forces made 47 ar-rests In the village of Abaidat after an armed dispute erupted Wednesday between supporting groups pf two rival caamdatp. Two of the wounded were reported in serious condition. The district goes to tbs polls BUKAVU. Kivu Province, the Congo (AP) — Five policemen were killed and a number of civilians injured Wednesday in a raid blamed on African gangs of rebel leader Pierre Muiele. with Indonesia la settled. And a proposed invitation to the Soviet Union was left unsettled because of objections raised by Red China at a preliminary meeting which ended Wednesday. Israel and white-ruled South JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)~ Sixty-two nations will be invited to the second Allan-African BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Gunfire erupted fot Lebanon’s BOTH YANKEE SHORES IN PONTIAC CELEBRATE HE LADIES’ COTTON DUSTERS •felly Went-SiaMlOtelO. BUCARONI SLEEVELESS SHELLS 65% dacron polyattar—35% cotton woth and wear (lack*. Woah ooaily, dry quickly, nood little or no ironing. Continental waiit and ivy modal*. Oliva, tan, black, bluo. Size* 29 to 42. OUR BEST SELLERS TWO LOCATIONS IN PONTIAC - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY RD. AT MONTCALM c-tj ID 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL IQ, 1S64 Wedding Date for Greek King ATHENS, Greece (AP)-Klng i Constantine announced today that he will marry Princess Aane-Marie of Denmark on Sept 18. The Spew-old monarch, who succeeded to the tbrooe March I on the death of hie father, King Paul, told a news conference the wedding would take place7 in Athens. It will follow s six-month mourning period for Find. Anne-Marie will be II oo Aug. sj*» Constantine and the Danish princess have been engaged since January 1963 and, before his father’s death, planned teKj marry next January. But with hb secession to the tbrooe and because of hb youth, cam dr-1 cies felt a royal wedding would' Strengthen hb positiBto^\. / Everyone Likes to Take a Dig at Undertakers . NEW YORK (AP) - Socially, the lot of an undertaker b a bard one, says a funeral director. Frank E. Fairchild Jr. told fellow Rotarians in Brooklyn Wednesday about some of the every-day Jibes undertakers have to endure. For instance, he said, they often are greeted by "Iflya, digger." NO MCE CALLS Not only that, he aid, but “you can never call on a tick friend because he realizes what you stood for." “You can never brag about a sale," he added. Contrary to popular opinion, Fairchild said, “A good funeral director does not get hardened to death or bereavement.” Roundup of World Newt Syria Army Troops Smash Third Revolt in 13 Months The Beatles Old Stuff CLYDE, N.Y. OB—Work-men who were tearing I down a house here found a printed card announcing a dance at Perkins Hall, | Tuesday evening, April 9, 1878. The card also an- | nounced: “Music by the Beatles, foil orchestra." Nobody in thb central New York village can recall the Beatles of *78 or Perkins Hall. -OPEN TONIGHT til 0- Spring Paint Sale M All Paints FAMOUS IIAO-O-LAC Penoto II PaiebRegiflJU M*«sk*i PlatticWillTHt...........U CERAMIC WALL Till 0Qo Genuine Daoerstiva Mosaic Tile 12”x1S” Shoots <<> If You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! CORNS T.gripMp wM»t> art *► 1 jnsEteS ?uSr M | 0- Scholls lino pads \ AVRIL COTTON Slingshot JUMPERS IN able. Amazing value In spring*, nowort fabric*. Slingdwt fumpor with *olf tia bait. Hack, lilac, blue, maiza. Sizo* 8 to 16. BIG YANK [DACRON & COTTON SLACKS HAMEL-LINED POPLIN JACKETS Rvg.2.99 Windproof water ropoi-iont .boll. Warm flannel linod. Zip (root. Self collar. A**a«tod color*. Sizo* S-M-L-Xl. BIG IfAl IMPS JK POPULAR PLAY SHOES FOR | IHM r'- mi ■Mnn siRinn( CHILDREN’S WASRARLE THE POyflAC PRESS, THURSDAY; APRIL 16,1064 Girls’ Long-Legged PAJAMAS DRESSES Fantastic Special Purchase COTTON KNIT SPORT SHIRTS BASEBALL JACKETS All tho expensive details usually found In sport shirts soiling for $2.90. Slxos $ to 18. Booutifolly muted pat- paMt of drain. Blue denim in double knee. 'r£zr- Size* 6 to 12. For boys' or men's trousers. Adjusts to all sizes. Heavy metal. Heavyweight cotton denim in sizes 3 to 8. Man-tailored and casual styles. Solids, gingham plaids, prints and stripes. Roll sleeve or sleeveless Fully lined — extra stride. Embossed fixtures. Scenes, florals,modem da- —i FANCY TOSS PILLOWS Embossed pattern —brass colored. Large capacity wastebasket. LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON. Regular 59c - sizes 3 to 8,100% cotton. Stripes, patterns and solids. WITH COUPON. m 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1964 pounds (|14) notes being transferred from branch hanks in Scotland to London., * * * The police have recovered only about 300,000 pounds (1840,• 0001. They think the rest has been cached away by three or four men, so far tmcaugbt, who masterminded the theft. Still to be tried before Judge Davies are she persons, including three women, accused of receiving portions of the loot No Parking Mntors far town In Florida If You An Pressed By Bills or Other Money worries -now y»* om a«t up to merchant seaman who is not related to the other Field, 1$ years; William Boal, SO, a London engineer, S4 yean; Rofer J. Cordrey, 42, florist of Efest Molesey, Surrey, 20 yean; Joha D Wheater, 41, lawyer and former British army major of Ash-teed, Surrey, S years. /‘The big robbery occurred at a nearby hamlet when about II men stopped the mail train with a false red signal and overpowered clerks in the car carrying moat of the money. Moot of file cash was in ftps “You have been convicted of complicity in a crime that hi its enormity is the first of its kind hi this codhtry. I propose to do all -witHa my power to annate that it wfn also be the last of Ms kind. AYLESBURY, England (AP) -Judge Edmund Davies sentenced 12 men today to prison terms ranging op to 30 years for their part In Britain’s great train robbery. Seven men were sentenced to prison for 30 years, two for 26, one for 24, one for 20 and one for three years. The robbery of the Glasgow ti London man trafc on Aug. S netted the gang 2.1 million pounds -t7,IO*,M0 - the greatest cash haidf in modem times. “Your outrageous conduct constitutes an intolerable men-apa to the well being of do-maty. * * * / Those who drew the 30-year sentences were: /\ Charles F. Wilson, 31, and and Leonard Field, 31, a London the yftalKING F0»« WORK SHOE BUYS! 40 nttis - low Mikes OPEN NIGHTS -TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. SWxU........\.. ..2.99 Fully pleated. Shrinkage controlled. Heavy weight, rayon acetate. Pastel and nwwest deep tone ehadee available. Waders Manufacturers Over-Stock for finishing. 7-DRAWER MR. & MRS, DRESSER Valuee to $2.95. Prints, eolide, sheers. Drip dry rayon challis. Cotton sailcloth. Rayon acetate. Tiers, pinch pleated and cafe styles. R0RUS BUY! Plastic Waders A large capacity 7-drawer chest with large smooth sliding drawers, with large drawer pulls. Idecri desk for the student or family' room use. 4 huge drawers. Matching choir; Both choir and desk ere ready for finishing. BOTH BIG YANKEE STORES miracle bile-perry at momtcalm 1 | [A I & Bill T1 *5m SECOND SHIRT......$1°° Osmunds DOWNTOWN PONTjAC STORE STAFF'S .. . 3 stores have them ... US. KEDS SPORTS TENNIS SHOES For Boys, Girls, Men, Ladies 3 Knight Kit Wolkie Talkie Outfit*. Enter In Any Store. FREE! FREE! STAPP'S A New Pair of Kwh Shorn Each Week Until June 1$. Downtown Pontiac, 28 E. Lawrence 928 W. Hurrfn at Telegraph .418 N. Main" Discount Price CHILDREN'S RAID , SATEEN BOXER Colorful, durable fabric*. s* CJWVAS SUMMER SPORT SHOES QUALITY^1* DRESS SHOES Black oxfords, or loafers. Sizes 7 to 12. OHIUHmM TENNIS SHOES W/S&mh POLISH UP C*4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1064 Home Rule Bill Dies in Committee; to Be Studied Later LANSING (AP) — Spokesmen for Wayne County made a fervent but unsuccessful last-ditch appeal Wednesday as enabling legislation for county home rule died In a House committee. The House Republican caucus, considering the proposal at Gov. George W. Romney’s, request, voted to bade a decision by Rep. Roy Brigham, R-Battle Creek, chairman of the Towns and Counties Committee, to Jet the bill die. ---------—# , ..—— They agreed instead to submit the subject to study by a legislative interim committee later Mils year. The closeness of the vote on whether to bring the bill out of Brigham’s committee-”two or three votes," according to House Speaker Allison Green, R-King-ston—left some glimmer of hope tor Wayne County advocates of the bOl. Water 'C/ean'— Industry Chief vM|Bit (AP)—“Michigan is a clean water state with contin-ual improvement being made,' a chemical Industry spokesman told a water pollution workshop The day-long<^>hfereoefe id sponsored by the M«nM*6turirtg Chemists Aasociatkm/ to deal with problems and programs of water pollution control. £V\j The “dean water state” description was made by George H. Baker, vice president of Wyandotte Chemicals Corp., in a prepared speech. MILLIONS SPENT “Hundreds of millions of dollars have been spent by Michigan industries and municipalities in tha abatement and prevention of water pollution,” Baker safck He quoted the State Water Resources Commission as saying that all but one municipality of more than 5,000 population now treat their sewage. “AH but a very s&all fraction is safe for swimming, Insofar as water purity to ApOnctoaed^^Bakpr said. Baker said the chemical in-dustry has a pollution problem, but “we have an abundance Of programs that are providing tor' creasingly effective solutions to most of these water pollution problems." fHARE RESPONSIBILITY He asserted other industries and some municipalities share the responsibility for water pollution. Another speaker, H. W. Poston of the U. S. Public Health Service, said: “More and more, industry will be called upon to measure the quantities ot its waste waters, to analyze their contents, and to report the information freely and completely, the ‘Confidential File’ on materials pat into public waters must go.” \He said '’the Met prevails ki many industrial as well as municipalities that surface waters may Mt used as a dump. “An eximple comes to mind ei a highly toxic metal that is being placed lb sealed containers and sunk intake Michigan. Other recent examples are requests tor permission to dump several tons of sodium, and many more tons of cinders, In Lake Erie,” Poston said. French Memorial to Go SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) -The government announced today it wlU direct the French Embassy to remove a French war memorial from the city since it is considered “a vestige of French colonialism." DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Your Dollars Cover More Floor with Quality Carpeting MeCMDLESS!^ 501 from YARN Carpeting from One of America’a Leading Mills! Reg. $10.00 NOW Only SO. YD. Sprint* back detplte rugged traffic and crushing. Ha* hidden faatnma, too. Because it's crafted of Du Pont continuous filament nylon, it resists annoying pilling and shedding and it’s wonderfully non-abeorbent (soil stays on tho surface ... cleans off Uke a charm.) Permanently moth-proofed — 9 beautiful decorator colon to choose from! ONE OF THE BEST CAHPET BUYS, IN THIS ENTIRE AREA! Customized Draperies Designed for Any Room In Your Home! Ike Fiies(g\STtlJ,lTIO\ WORK AVAILABLE! OPEN Friday Evenings ’Til 9 P.M. ^ But even that faded after hallway confrontation between Brigham and Ed Connor, chair-toe Wayne County Board of Supervisors. \ • ★ ♦ h X Connor appealed to BnMtam to override the caucus daemon, call another meeting of his committee and report the bill tb toe Ways and Means Committee to keep it alive. “Give Ain a chance," he p^aad- > ed. “Giva ita a week to write a bill that will be aU right. We need dill legislation.” : - V INFORMATION LACK Brighapi told Connor that Ids committee hadn’t been provided with enough information on the MU. “All we’ve beard to people saying ‘we want It, era want It,’,"ha said. “While we’re at It," aald the Battle Crdek lawmaker, “I don’t understand what makes Wayne County think its problems are any greater than any other county’s except In proportion to The hallway argument finally broke up when Brigham told Connor: “You can put the pressure on all you want. I’m not going t» ball another oomniBtee meeting. vqIL As It passed toe Senate eaK ller, the bill would have allowed Wayne, Oakland ^nd Macomb Counties to set up charter governments. ROMNEY SETBACK be brought out to the House floor, Romney said he would agree to having it amended to apply only to Wayne County, and the loas of the bill was a setback for toe governor. Green said House Republicans ’recognized toe need tor home rule” but raised two objections kvtoe MU- MB* Jjp A ISRjjS One wat that, because it would permit a charter county government to assets 10 mills w wmMHMI, npd/foellng was tost this could result in a tan Increase for soma people without their having an opportunity to vote on It or have any say on ft," Green said. The other objection was by members who took the position that home rule legtojtotion should provide for uniformity, Green reported. STUDY UNIFORMITY “The feeling was that mf ought to have a study made to provide this uniformity," be skid, adding: "It to my own .Amarvahua that you can contobp with much better legislation many times if yelp have a study of it first." Graenkttkl he found that,*41' though Wayne County was cam paigning tor the MU, many law makers from Wayne Count] were divided among themselvei a toe tom. —~—— The new constitution provide! that counties may have eountj borne rule as provided by the legislature, and Romney bat nude toe enactment of enabling legislation a key part of,Mi program this year. SPONSORS BILL Brigham, who had stated earl tor that, toe bUl was dead, ii sponsor of a resolution to sat Uf an interim study committee or. the subject. Green laid the resototioi would be passed. McCANDI.ESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 D i consumers SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES’ < Choose from Navy and Fodod Bluo Donim. Suitable for Casual wear, gardening, playwear ate. Sicot 10 to 18. GIRLS’ KNEE KNOCKERS Navy and Faded Bluo Denim, daelgned for durability and good looks. Sizes 7 to 14. Rmhhs sleeve* or sleeveless toyiee. Asserted prints and style* Sizes 32 to 38 Discount Price CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW De Gaulle Holds the Key - Another is. West Germany’! dependence on its own interns* tional exports. The celebrated “chicken wer” in which the Common Market’s so - called “sluicegate” levies virtually fanned. U.S. frozen chickens from the West European mar* ket, resulted in retaliatory U.S. tariffs against West German trucks. Common Market And a plan which the United States has declared unacceptable proposes a jOsmmon Mar* ket system of levies"which virtually would cut off U.S. grains to Common Market nations and would* in addition, effect all U.S. food exports ranging from roswpiiade to beef. SUCCESS 10 WAIT Success is not anticipated im* mediately In the enormously complicated discussions of reduced tariff*. But, In the end, jrhetber they •duoeed Or fail, depends upon de Gaulle. % ' Ally United States against this plan is Chancellor Ludwig Erhard tube feels that tbs Common Market nations have made enough concessions to France. Erhard, further, is determined to make the GATT negotiations a success. One of Erhard's reasons is Unit on Aging to MmI ST. JOHNS (AP)—The Michigan Commission on Aging will hold its monthly meeting here April 33, chairman John B. Martin has announced. JJJJpIN TABLE ENSEMBLE plug; TABLE LAMPS NO MONEY DOWN You can choose a Keepsake Diamond Ring with complete confidence, for the famous Keepsake guarantee, gives written proof of a kstmuire A. BELFAST $350.00 B. AUE $100.00 INNERSPRIHG u BOX SPRING L. P*ma TWO BOUDOIR LAMPS perfect center diamond, or replacement assured. elao fat tnnersprlnf mattress, hex spring and 2 boudoir lamps for only Smart, mbdem, plastic top racists stains and heat. 4 chain covarad in eetoiful washable, scuff proof vinyl.. Plus 45*pc. dinnorwara for only $1 extra. eaforful SW•dwitf !&£*•£" and • Free Factory Werraitty 9 • Free 31 Delivery •1 DELIVERS U DELIVERS *1 DELIVERS •1 DELIVERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1W4 C—1 By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst A new dash between the United States and France may be in tbs making for next month. That will be tea. scheduled May 4 opening li/Oiotri, Switzerland, Of the “Kennedy Round” pi talks aimed at expansion of world trade through drastic tiriff cuts ranging up to 50 par cent -* The clash, if it comes, also will involve France’s partners in the Ehnropssn OommOn Market-West Germany, The Netherlands, Belgonv Luxembourg aid Italy. / And while file argument involves trade rather than military or political alignments, the line to be followed will be the now-classic one—the U.S. concept of free world unity against communism and President Charles de Gaulle's drive for a Western Europe under French leadership which would act as a "{third force” between the United States and the Soviet Union. The talks, to be heU under the auspices of GATT, the General Agreement on Tariff •ad Trade, are technical and not of Ike glamorous staff to attract wide popular attention. But upon them depends the fote of approximately $1 billion in annual UJ5. agricultural exports to the Common Market nations phis literally thousands of industrial items also exported by the United States. * ★ ★ Agriculture is an important key. From the start, the United States has insisted that liberalization of world trade in agricultural goods must accompany cuts in industrial tariffs. FRANCE’S PRODUCTS Here it runs bead-on into France which has agricultural problems of its own and which de Gaulle insists must have first call on the West European market to get rid of its surpluses. ShAtvs ‘MICHIGAN! LAMEST JEWELERS' IDIUR April 17-18 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PARKING downtown furnished by the following merchants ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP ISON. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP IAN. Saginaw St. QALUQMER’S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. MeCANOLESS^ CARPETS IT N.PnaySt. OSMUN'S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELERY CO. 2S N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. CLOONAM DRUG 00. • 72 N. Saginaw St. £3 *109 NO MONEY DOWN LONG. EASY TERMS Vt-r— FRIMDAIRE PULL *N CLEAN OVEN RANUE f icknhr* PuM W CWati «vwi bvM* wit Mw ■ WKC SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTINO 00. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. SCARLETTS BICYCLE end HOBBY SHOP . 20 E. Lawrancn St. OEORBE’S DEPARTMENT STORE 74 N. Saginaw St. NORTH SAGINAW...PHONE EE 3-7114 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1984 New Techniques OivE Victims Hope M The Italian gorernannt tore- iwffl leave the farm* for dty or casts that IS "dm™ Italians I factory Job* In the next 10 year*. 3 Kinds of Strokes All Cause (EDITOR'S NOTE: Thu Ip Me tixth article in a mice an (Hseasai of Me heart a*i blood circulation system generally known at cardiovascular disease. The series Is produced in cooperation with the Michigan Heart Association, a member of the United Fund.) .There are three kinds of stsokas. AO cause brain dam-1 age, which is irreversible. _»to the brain is done by diseases of the arteries, which supply blood to the brain. Delicate nerve cells in the brain can die in tour minutes if deprived of their supply of Mood. | The Michigan Heart Assed- j atton, however, says that new niqnes can give stroke vie-times new hope, not only tor tims new hope, not only tor life hat hr a recovery of health as well ae of abilities that stay have boon lost These techniques utilize a marvelous characteristic of Me ing process in the human body — the setting up of alternate routes of both nerves and When nerves are killed or ar-[tertes blocked, the adjotofav nerves and arteries have the ability to take over a part of the load carried by the damaged part ARTERIES ENLARGE Laboratory research has shown that arteries adjoining a blocked artery enlarge to carry more Mood. Somehow, new nerve paths to accomplish the tasks handled by damaged^ tie-sue are made and with practice 'MWNTOWS DOLLAR BAYS SAIlf* UP TO y. iff ON ALL fll-HEEL DRESS SHOES! Reg. 115.95 NOW $JS8 DIEM’S PONTUC8 POPULAR SHOE STORE . 87 NORTH SAGINAW Predict Rise in Seaway Use WASHINGTON (AP) — q»-gress was told Wednesday that traffic through the St. Lawrence Seaway Wiflx reacbv SO million tons annually in Me early llTQe and is expected to rise jo 10 million tone before finally leveling off. This optimistic picture of seaway operations was painted for a Senate Appropriations subcommittee by Joseph H. McCann, administrator of the 8L Lawrence Seaway Development Corn. ♦ Hr ♦ He testified in support of the agency’s $450,000 administrative budget for file fiscal year starting July 1. Congress appropriates no mooey tor the seaway — Mat comes from tolls —but must fix a ceiling on administrative spending. Since it began operations in IMS, the seaway baa failed to attract the tonnage its backers predicted. This has caused the corporation to fall behind in its payments to Me UR. Treasury. Seaway tolls are based on IKS predictions of traffic which McCann said were made "without the benefit of operational McCann noted that a report on Seaway tolls will be presented to the United States and Canadian governments by July L McCann said original predictions find the leveling off of seaway traffic at 5 million tons annually but Mat figure now can be expected to rise to SO million tons. Total traffic during the IMS season, McCann added, climbed to SI mHifcm tons, compared with S.S million tons In ISSL Oweeqaencas ef a strohs, as of heart attack, depend on size and location ef Mo Mock-age. If in n Mg artery an-lag a large part ef toe brain to Meckai, damage wffl ha laiye and the coasoqawMde ae- rious. . Much ApwiHf on location of the damaged area, Mere are. well-defined parts of the brain that control apedfic parts of the body, armi, legs, hands, feat, faee, or apedfic skfito,suchjtn£ speech, memory, bearing, right and reading. IMPfln ACTIVITY Image to a control center win impair the activity of the part of in. body controlled in proportion to Me amount of damage, the association ac- hy fatty deposits, while others, present at birth, gradually grew worse as the years go by. Al Mess types of strains probable baeanss of Ugh Is present, to about Mreeqaarten sf eB Stroke pa- However, high Mood presaare can now be cured or chocked with drugs, and the MHA of this disease can reduce the danger of suffering a stroke. %’ * n.\ Accurate diagnosis of gw three types Is extremely important as a guide to the physician's treatment which could vary sharply acconflng to the causa, the asaootattoa added. Heart experts say “a turn sf fate daetdsa" that the brain by a bleed er part S tSTboSy where Me a tamperary ache. The three main causes of stroke are: e Clogging of an artery through fatty deposits (thrombosis). TWs Is the cause of 18 to W per cent of all strokes. n Plugging of an artery by a Mood dot carried along through arteries (embolus), the source of 5 to 8 per cent of strokes. These, usually‘xaased by a previous attack sf rheumatic heart dieenee or mu severe tafocfioa, generally strike e Bursting ef an artery (hemorrhage), the cause of I to 15 per cent of all strokes. This disuse, if severe, Is most serious and difficult to treat President Franklin D. Roosevelt was oos of the most renowned victims of brain hemorrhage, which comes simply from a weakness in the wall of an artery. Downtown Pontiac went WEAK BAZLEY famous Tender, Juicy BUY NOW AND SAVE! • Lean Center CM pint Pork Chops.. DUil • Tenderloin Portion MMJM Pork Roast.. 39ii. 395 ,r. SWISS STEAK... 59 i YOUR CHOICE 1^2 lbs. MMUli STEMS $ lbs. rauc crops lbs. Breakfast SAUSAGE |La Uoii. Maoty IT 0 JDS. lOlURfi BEEF ' Groda 1 Sklwlm IDS. ROT DOGS |L. fmtoUea IDS. IAMB0RGER BAZLEY • tender goodness 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opnei Friday Eranlngi WIPJI. This Ad In Effect Both Stores x ~ ; ~ Frfdmyamd Saturday Quality Meat Since 1931 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Opu Theira. Otero Cot. f AJ*. to t ML Opon fcmdaye 9 A M. tn 6 P.M. MAIN CAUSES—These diagrams show three main causes of a stroke, (from toft) doffing, hemorrhage and compression. All three are conditions in which some part of the brain is deprived of Mood. Those parts die or are damaged, wiM accompanying illness. DAYS APRIL IT-11 AUTO STORES CORDOVAN TIRES WM.-C.X mW-Hmn* "NO LIMIT” Guarantee —wM no limit at to time or mileage hot for the entire life of the original tread. 88* r* as-i" "KttSS »8S§ vittl |||i OMi. 1959-43 TiiWidrn quickly, (aval eniUhtn. f H# Intrual Get quality Kelvinator Appliances at J & R Auto Stores Plus Automatic Dryers, Dishwashers, Air Conditioners, Dehumidifiers, Disposers, Water Heaters J & R AUTO STORES lirlL SAQINAW-Optit Moik A Fri. Evat. Til I PM. C—t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 WORLD’S ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE A Research Breakthrougjh by BULOVA Complete Selection... 34 DISTINCTIVE STYLES Mr. Charles Drake will personally appear on Friday at 16 W.' i Huron, Downtown Pontiac; Saturday at our I] Mirada Mila Store to answer all question* 4 about thie amazing timepiece, which hae I already become the now world standard | of .accuracy among leaders bi science, industry, and government. ACCUTRON IS THE ONLY TIMEPIECE GUARANTEED 99.9977% ACCURATE ON YOUR WRIST. IT MAKES THE FINEST WATCHES, EVEN ELECTRIC WATCHES OBSOLETE. • Only accutron keeps time by the constant vibrations of a tuning fork activated electronically. It doesn’t tick...It hums. . • Only ACpUTRON does away with the hairspring and balance wheel, the parts which limit the accuracy of all watches. • Only accutron -with just 12 moving parts—Is so \ rugged, so trouble-free you can forget about usual watch maintenance and repair. • accutron never, never needs winding-even off Jr 4 your wrist IN SATELLITES AND TELSTAR' 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU EVERY CURRl MODEL OF ACCUTRON DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM WILL BE ON DISPLAY )3 S. Telegraph cn Every Night FE 2-8391 Open FH. Eves. BUDGET TERMS IF YOU WI$H 646-4293 Don Finney, Mgr. MANtJFACTORING JEWELERS inyf wm abjikt vft'. PiTHI lEOUt«EO TOlEMNCI. 1 f NECUSAIY. f|W OfQUfOC WTHIN 0N| W* Ipl Of1 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1064 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC iPOLLARDAYS; There's a BICYCLE for All Ages! ROLLFAST • DURABILITY ^2* • QUALITY MQ88 • BEAUTY THeyelee treat $1 ACC ALL TRICYCLES I Urr AND ROLLFAST bikes: 24" and 26“ Middleweight CHROME FENDERS *1 OFF ^^***S9S SPEEDOMETER *1 OFF/ *1 OFF 2 TIRES and 2 TUBES $t OFF is *4^ HORN* LIGHT St OFF $2u Twin SADDLEBAGS FRONT SPRING CARRIER *1 OFF is *2" (NO DEALERS, PLEASE) SCAR LETTS SKS 20 E. Lawrence Pontiac PARK FREE BEHIND STORE Singing While She's Winging Aviatrix on Last Leg of Flight OAKLAND. CSML (AP>-Jf-rie Mode prepared today to fin the cockpit'of her stagle-engine plane with operatic song along the last 1,800 miles of her at tempt to be the first woman to fiy solo around the world. ’It was about time a woman did It,” she said. ★ '• ★ 6 v Mrs. Mock, 31, mother of three, needs only tofiy the 1,200 miles or so from OkklsDd to El Paso, Texas, and then the find ,650 miles to'lier home town of Columbus, Ohio, the starting point MaTch 19. She has flown more than 10,000 miles east to west7 over both major oteans and three continent, singing arias to relieve the loneliness. Jk ★ At After the l^fBmile flight from Honolulu to Oakland in 17: hows and 39 minutes Wednesday Mrs. Mock stepped out of her red-and-whlte Cessna 180 into the arms of hw husband, Ruhsel, 39, a copy supervisor in an advertising agency. DOUBLE SHOT “She’d rather have a double shot of scotch right now,” confided her husband as he handed her two orchids instead. About six hours later, Mrs. Mock sat on a bed in an Oakland hotel room, sipped her scotch and told of her loneliness In flight. \ •# * w | “I couldn’t even get any good music on the plane’s radio," she said. “So I sang opera. I’m not a very good singer." On her current flight the 5-foot, 107-pound aviatrix became the first woman ever to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean to Africa and the only woman ever to pilot a single - engine plane across the Pacific. MEN DO IT “This is something mot do all the time,’’ said Mrs. Mock, evaluating her flight. “It was about time a woman did it.’’ Her husband told of the crowd I’aspectcd to greet Mrs. Mode when she returns to Columbus either Friday or Saturday. “The homecoming will be when I decide," Interrupted Mrs. Mock, indicating she’s In no particular rush. “Right now, we’re going out to get some seafood—I haven’t eaten since Honolulu-end then I’m going to sleep. *Tm going to try for 12 hours. I’m not going to set any alarm docks," declared Mrs. Mock. “I’m just a housewife,” she Said. “I get tired of washing dishes and ironing clothes. “Maybe IK want to get out of the house agaiiuand take another flight. But this time with my husband in a bigger plane. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY Ifresqes J ifoi 2 DAY SALE loyAR FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL PLASTIC DRAPES Reg. PricePair fills Sab 2s*1 Special assortment of I plastic drapes. 72x87" with 36x9" center valance. Round V Octagonal PIECED RUGS 2.69 Value 2 for $400 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! FIG BARS Chocolate Chip Cookios Sandwich Cookies 4 ,kfcr>|00 CANNON WASHCLOTHS 120 Value 8 fr 00 This Sale KITCHEN DISH TOWELS 49e Value Tbit Sal* 4 ter 00 CANAON TOWELS THIS SALE « $4 00 87- si. L for *1 Washcloths to match 20c Avoiioblo In tolldt end strtpes LADIES’ TRICOT PANTIES $1.33 Value 4 Fr.far 9100 THIS SALE Sizes 5 to 8 Cufllplflilif run proof, QCtlott tricot This Sala CANNON DISHCLOTHS litO Value 6... S1 00 “By Hi* Ton* SALE CHOCOLATE CANDY 2^*r*\W Our regular priced 69c lb. candies specially priced for 2 day* only. Chocolate Stan — Molted Balls — Bridge Mix — Nut Patties — NonparaUe - Dipped Peanut*. — — CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Juicy cordial cherries thickly coated with luscious chocelliBK',_/___ 10-Oz. Box DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONlJt "CHARGE tr AT mSGE'S “And about this trip I’m go-, tog to write a book—“How M. Fly Around the World and See Nothing,’’ said Mrs. Mfock. “She Just may do that," her husband. Fremont Exec Named to Farm Youth Post MABT IiANSINQ (AP) — Don Gerber, Fremont manufacturing executive, has been named honorary chabmap of the Michigan International Farm Youth Exchange Program. Gerber, who has supported the program since tt was. introduced 16 years ago, this year is sponsoring an exchange between the U.S. and Italy. \ Rocky's El-Wife Buys New Home BEDFORD VILLAGE, * N.Y. (AP)—Mary Clark Rockefeller, former wife of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of Now York, has bought a $145,000 homo in this village, 12 miles from the Rockefeller family estate In Westchester County. * * Mrs. Rockefeller's new home, an 11-room Colonial style house, formerly was owned by Mrs. Harold L. Regenstetn. Mrs. Rockefeller also has-an apartment to Manhattan and a home in Maine. A sharp increase has been reported to the trend to group health insurance policies to provide workers With coverage after retirement. Bridget unnel Open on Florida to N. Y. Highway VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.,(AP) -The last major water barrier of the north-south Ocean Highway from Now York to Jacksonville, FIs., has been spanned with the opening of the 17.8miie Chesapeake Bay bridge-tunnel. Traffic began moving across the bridge shortly before sunset Wednesday. A 1200-milllon revenue toll-bond issue financed the project —12 miles of concrete trestle 30 feet above Chesapeake Bay, where H meets the Atlantic Ocean,, two steel bridges, tytf mile-long tunnels that dip beneath major ship channels, four artificial islands that ahebor the tunnels, and ltt miles of earth-fill causeway. $$ DAY WALLFAFER BARGAINS OVER 500 riimmuma Stria P.rfKt CLOSE- it aao outs . * a CLOSI OUTS Pirate Pasted.49* w. 20 Cautery.Ufa a. r. Marlborough.....89a ». V, Camaa .. V. .«9e a. f. VZJh.......99* a. k Variar..... .$1.19 a. ». ACME QUALITY PAINT J N. Saginaw, Car. Ms PI 2-1108 : Wa Dallvar 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I Wayne Gabert’s Your Servicing Dealer! A ^ tefence,io&&& during our tnmmoffi tyring &k! LAST 5 DAYS! Every new Frigidaire appliance on oar aalra floor it priced to go! Terrific values! In addition, all odds *n end., crate-marred model*, etc., drastically reduced. Coma in early and get the bay of the year! You’ll SAVE PLENTY! FRIGIDAIRE' APPLIANCES A TERRIFIC BUY . . . Big 13.24 Cu. Ft. 2-DOOR FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR /th. o Giant lOO-Lb. Freeaer O Automatic-Dcfroiting Refrigerator Section O Twin produce Hydratora-Deep Shelf Storage Door INSTANT ICE SERVER! Model FDS J.T-T-2 COLOR SAME PRICE AS WHITE! Flip-Quick Ice Ejector Pop* Out Cubes At A Touch 1 Store* Them In Handy 80-Cube Serverl SOME FEW-OF-A-KIND SPECIALS, TOO! HURJtY! Wuxi THEY LAST! FRIGIDAIRE Flswing Heat Dryer pampers dries breere-fre.il I finest fabrics! * Fabric Beautifultyr • No Stoop Lint Screen On Door! Frigidaire Dependability, Toot Only 128 i Feature-Packed FRIGIDAIRE Range Value! s Automatically, Cook-Master Can Start aqd Stop Oven! • Broil To Perfection With Deep Radiant Qeat! Thrifty FRIGIDAIRE Washer with AUTOMATIC Seek Cycle! o New 12-lb. “big wash’ Capacity o Freak Running Water Rinses! o Spins Clothes Driest Of All! o 3-Ring Agitator Action Cleans Clothes Inside and Out! INCLUDES AUTOMATIC RINSE DISPENSER The Sturdy Frigidaire Weakert Only 185 Oar lowest priced FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR! o 1004b. Zero Zone Freeaer with Separate Insulated Door! * Self-Defrosting Refrigerator Section — Fall Family Sise! • Twin-Fruit and Vegetable Hydrators Hold Nearly % Bnabel! O Extra Storage In The Door For Slim, Fat, Short and Tall Containers! B NO DOWN PAYMENT! 2 YEARS TO PAY! I 90 Days Same as Cash! Lowest Inter eat limes In Town! "Your Appliance Specialists" 121 N. SAGINAW ST. C^ Mendpy’anti Friday 'til 9 P.M. ' FE 5-6189 FREE DELIVERY! OUR OWN FREE SERVICE! Lowest Interest Rates In Town! c~n FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY PARK FREE IN OLD COURTHOUSE LOT, AND BEHIND GEORGE’S LOOK WHAT 14.99 Lfdles*' COATS, , DRESSES, ( FORMALS V THEN • With the Assurance of “After the Sale** Service GENERAL ELECTRIC X"Ykk, tl"HtA.Alto-matir Defrocl. 81-lb. Tnu At the Good Housekeeping Shop You Expect... REFRIGERATORS ’’DUHMl’ I' Coats, M Sweaters,! Snow Suits \\ 8.99 Mm’I Hats, Sport Jackets I 3.99 Ladies’ [| Slacks, I I 3.N Boys’ Siaeks, Boys' Sweaters *178°° •29800 Corduroytots GEORGE'S w* EASY SP1NDRY * . . $10.88 Men'* or Bay.' 3-EYELET RUBBER BOOTS $3.49 $1.00 VINYL RAIN PONCHOS 2-PIECE RAIN SUITS Rubberised jacket with hoed and zipper front. Panto with lutpenden. Reg. 4.9S $3.90 SUN GLASSES... ..Reg. 98c....... ir ALUM. FRAME FOLDING COTS.... .. $5.98 JOE’S navy SURPLUS IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IS N. SAGINAW FE 2-0022 VISITS ALGIERS — Cuban Economic Minister Ernesto (Che) Guevara (carrying briefcase) walks with Algeria’s President Ahmed Ben Bella at Algiers airport yesterday. Guevara was in Algeria to attend the congress of the Algerian National Liberation Front. ____1v Picket Hit,\ Cars Damage in Hillsdale HILLSDALE (AP)-Two cars were overturned and a picket was struck in the head by a possible bullet or pellet in strike incidents Wednesday at the Essex Wire Corp. plant. ★ ★ ★ Pickets of the striking International Union of Electrical Workers upset a car carrying three men at plant gates Wednesday night, police said. The three occupants, identified as Workers who live in Jackson, apparently were not injured. Earlier Wednesday, a car bearing iouj^ men who said they came from Indiana to seek jobs was overturned. ★ Sr. it Picket Jack Dunlap, 26, of Hillsdale, was treated at a hospital and released Wednesday night for a wound on his right temple. He was grazed by a pellet from a pellet gun, theorized Police Chief Harold G. Caul-kins. The object was not found. Pickets reported hearing “a pop” when Dunlap was struck. EMERGENCY SESSION Mayor C. Audrey Paul called City Council into an emergency session at midnight. Councilman agreed arrests should follow law violations. There have been no arrests since the strike began, Caulklns said. A dr ★ In the car-overturning incident Wednesday night, a picket, Ralph Martin, 30,. told police the auto hit him as it drove to the gate. Martin was not seriously hurt, police said. Named to Lead Lodge Backers Novice Politician to * Handle State Drive BLOOMFIELD HILLS (UPI) — A man named Johnson has been called on to handle the Lodge for President organization in Michigan. ★ * '** Aben Johnson, a registered Republican and novice politician and no relation to the President, said today he has been sanctioned by the national Lodge for President movement to corral votes among Michigan’s 38 national Republican convention delegates for Henry Cabot Lodge, the U.S. ambassador to Viet Nam. Johnson has already mailed to Republicans throughout Michigan petitions asking the ambassador to return to the United States and begin an active campaign for the GOP presidential nomination. “They’re just beginning to come back in,” he said. ♦ - ★ "We’d like to see the Michigan delegation reflect the seeming wishes of the voters here in toe state and their preference and the nationwide preference favor Lodge quit decidedly,” Johnson said in an interview. VERY SMALL Johnson said his organization is now very small but it is beginning to find support among outstate Republicans. “We’re ] just beginning and we're going: to grow,” he said. i Despite Camouflage, Age No Secret BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - How young are you? Thanks to wigs,' antiwrinkle creamj, hois mone pills and ether devices, the inroads of time are camouflaged^ that it is getting harder to tell anyone'! real age. It isn’t altogether a matter of physical appearance either. The differing generations seem to have confused their normal aspirations and patterns qf conduct. A/' h y it Older people are trying to be young again, While lads just opt of college are worrying about Social Security. Here is a box score to teat yourself. You’re probably still on the sunny side of middle age if— The mortgage on your home has lttt years to run.< PET NICKNAME ^ You still call your wife by file pet nickname of your courtship days instead of aping the children by addressing her as “Mhtter.” * * Being broke all the time now doesn’t bother you so much, because you feel supremely confident that in another five years at most you’ll double or triple your income. You like to open letters because you retain the hope that good news as well as bad news comes by mail. SPORTS MINDED It is moreufun to play base-bail at a picnic than to go golfing with your employer. You can overhear a conversation between two teenagers and understand at least half at what they are saying. Confronted by a long flight of stairs, you automatically go up them two at a time and reach the top without feeling you need to lie down until you can breathe easier. A A A When a stranger dances with a party, you fed instead of grate- your wife jealous of fill. You don’t remember how Shirley Temple looked as a curly haired little girl, or Bing Crosby singing as one of “The Rhythm Boys. COLLEGE DAYS You still like to read swashbudding historical novels running to 500 pages or more, and you can quote offhand some of the longer poems you memfe rixed aa a college sophomore. If a shoelace breaks, you balance on one loot while ypu tie it instead of IbcMng around for a tin hydrant fir use as a afrport. A A A/\ The only glaaeen you wear are sun glaaiea, and the fine^ print in the telephone directory is no problem. You’d rather get out on the lawn and cut the grass yourself than ait on the front porch and tell your wife how to fio it. PILLBOX' At the office your desk drawer contains a small box of aspirin tablets—hut no pep pills or medicine for . an acid stomach. You’d rather go out and pay to see a good new movie than stay at home and watch a1 lousy old one on television. A A * You believe most of die. woes of mankind can be solyed in your own lifetime because, after all, they are merely the result of misunderstanding. It is unclear in your mind whether Calvin Coolidge was a minor jazz band leader in the 1320s or subbed in the outfield for the New York Yankees when Babe Ruth was off his feed. , You still have the same number of chins you had 10 years ago. Hava a Flying 50th PORTLAND, Ore. (II - Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Frias celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary by taking their first airplane ride. The flight to Seattle, Wash., was the anniversary gift of their daughter-in-law, Mrs.' Walter Fries. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC frida^in^Sat^ WHl Sl| ALL-WEATHER r COATS SPORT SHIRTS1 Knits, Ivy'z, Tabs | ONLY $10 ONLY $2-^ 1 SPRING JACKETS SPECIAL Wash V Wear Slacksj| ^ POPLINS SLACKS J IkSO SO- I RENTALS at REASONABLE BATES »g CLOTHES O 71 N. Saginaw BEST BUYS for raw FRIDAY and SATURDAY Woman's VITALITY SHOES ENTIRE STOCK (Except Reptiles) Regular fit.95 to $14.95 $ DAYS AT 1 Group of ODOS ft ENDS Men's, Women's, Boys' Dress and Casuals ■ *. Value* From $8.95 to $15.95 $400 with the exclusive B.F.Goodrich Tire Protection Plan* HEW! NYLON! DEFIANGEtfr B Built with truck-tirfrtough SUPERSYN rubber! B Equipped with BFG’s amazing new Pressure Seel, for extra mileage and safety! YOU NAVE INSTANT CREDIT in our store with your nationoi credit cards! NO MONEY DOWN No additional charge for mounting! NYLON POWER-GRIP REAR TRACTOR TIRE FOR LONGER WEAR! BETTER PERFORMANCE! LOWER PRICE! ■ Costs less than many tractor tires without nylon! ■Check our special spring trade-in allowance first! ■ Crop Payment Terms! OALL US FOR ON-THE -FARM TIRE SERVICE! Special offer: MaRcini plays 12 Oscar-winning songs! ACADEMY AWARD songs no MAM&mi mmnmsm lijgWg65 a Exclusive offer from B.F. Goodrich—for a limited time only! o Ad-new album by Honry Mancini's orchestra and chorus of such favorites as "oon River," "Gigi," "So-cret Love.” o Available in stereo or monaural RCA Victor 33ft LP albums. •A* first-quality B.F.Goodilch pimnw^v Wll tn *u.r.nt««d far Iff* of MM trutf. without limit M !«timo or (nMooao, ■nlnu Ooloctl In _^ 111 North Perry Street, Pontiac FE 2-0121 Open Monday and Frideiy Evenings 'til 7:30 F.M, B.F.Goodrich m III THE PONTl'AC rttfcSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 > C—-1# rrrrmrtmrrrnm fnirnrm yiTi-rrrmTTmTyymrrffTrrrrrrTWTnTmTmTyTmwrmTmymrmrrmrrm-iTi 11 a mingMttw i — *v ' ■ * ’ ' Open Tonight ayd Friday Night 9Til 9 PM. downtown Pontiac dollar days and IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS ELEVATOR SERVICE TO All FLOORS $. SAGINAW ST. » Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America'* Leading Manufacturers! Pre-Inventory 3 DAYS-Thursday, Friday, Saturday oNLY ties are limited, ar On/stony of These/tems W items are ONE-OF-A-KIND : Quantities are limited, and many are one of a kind and will be sold on a first come basis. Sorry, no mail or phone orders on these items! BASSETT CHEST 59: MODERN (3) CUSHION SOFAS 54. 6 only Danish Sofas-walnut frame reversible foam cushion*, brown, persimmon. JUg.i9.9S NOW w MODERN ARMLESS SOFA 2 2 only Danish Sofa Sleeper, walnut frame, foam cushions. Brawn or per* slmmon. JUg.S9.9S NOW 54. It only - Reg. 39.95 Danish Modem Chairs Walnut Frame Reversible Foam Cushions. Brawn. NOW 19. (3) CUSHION SOFA 1 only, French Provincial — Loose pit-low back. Foasss rubber cushions. Gold. Aef.B329.new (3) CUSHION SETTEE 1 only. Colonial — Foam cushions. Mo-pie open arms. Cold print cover. Jtmg. 9U9. NOW (3) CUSHION SOFA 1 only. Colonial — Foam cushions. Maple wing trim. Gold print. M0g.91S9.NOW SWIVEL ROCKERS 2 only, Colonial Maple Wing. Green ar Gold Tweed SUg.949.9S.NOW BUNCHING CHAIRS DANISH MODERN ROCKERS e 4 only, walnut frame. Reversible * Foam Cushions. Persimmon or Brown. JUg. 49.99NOW KROEHLER j^j*. LIVING ROOM SUITES. 4 only A foam cushlons-Nylon cover. "1 £ Brown or Beige. I ^ W v Mfg.tt9.NOW lyJS e \ KROEHLER MODERN SOFA' 3 only, foam cushions, brawn or beige. \ \ Mtg.I49.NOW KROEHIFR (3) Pt SECTIONALS 3 only, Foam cushions. Nylon cover. 24. M SUITES, 59. FA' 99. £199. 79. 129. 27. 15. 39. CHAIRS, RECLINERS & ROCKERS 49. 1 only, (B) drawer. Decorated while. JUg. 999.95. NOW DESKS Groups Modern and ftovlnclal Walnut, Umea Oak and Fruilwood Rmg. 969.98 «a 989.95. NOW , BROYHftL BEDROOM SUITE 1 Only, (4) pc. modern walnut tpL dresser — mirror — chest — panel bed JUg.9tl9.NOW WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE 2 only, Stanley (4) pc. modern Tpl. 55. 179. CHINAS 2 only, Trench Provincial. FrOwood finish. SUg.9199.NOW BUFFETS 2 only, French Provincial, Fruilwood finish. M0g.9U9.NOW CHINAS 2 only, French Provincial. Fruilwood finish. JUg. 9119. NOW OVAL EXT. TABLE 2 only, French Provincial wMi (6) side cholrsi Fnrlwoed ftobk Aef.BB49.AOr SERVING CART 8 only, ColoniaL Brown print Scotch- *1 £~ JUg.9229.NOW 1 / / e I onry, rrtnen n caster*. guarded covers. | Q , (4) PC. BEDROOM SUITE CHAIRS & RECLINERS Group, lounge chairs, occasional^ Fabrics and vinyls. Mfg. 949.95 to $59.98NOW 1 group, occasional, lounge Chairs fabrics and vinyt Reg. 959.98— 979.95NOW Brown or Turq. IQO Meg.tM9.SiOW I / / • MODERN (3) PCXSECTIONAL t I only, foam cushions. Kroehler. n A A ™%.19\NOW l44. I BROYHILL CLASSIC SOfcA I only. Foam Rubber Cushions, Staff decked Gold 29 JUg. S49. NOW CLASSIC SOFAS 2 only, foam cushioned Group-JUg. 939.95-949.95 Occasional Chairs, Lounge Chairs and Rockers Fabrics and Vlpyl 29. Wot 149. NOW KROEHLER MODERN SOFA I only, foam cushions. BROYHILL CLASSIC SOFA m 1 only, foam rubber cushions. Self decked. Win*. Reg.S49.NOW BROYHILL CLASSIC SOFAS • 2 only, foam rubber cushions. Self r decked Turq. or Gold JUg.l99.N0W m.YC. LIVING ROOM SUIIE ( Kroehler foam cushions. Turq. I only* JUg.J99.NOW (3) CUSHION SOFA ■ 1 only, french Provincial foam ryb-r cushions — Fruilwood trim. Rose* e beige tapestry cover. u Reg. 9199. NOW 9 i 79 • FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA b J only, (2) cushion—foam rubber J cushions. FruHwood trim. Turquoise • velvet cover. Reg.9S49.NOW J29., 89. 144. 144. 136 128. ;179. 149. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE 3 only, Bassett (4) pc. Modem dbL dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed Aejr. $229NOW (4) pc. "Bedroom suite 1 only. Modem timed oak dbL dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed Reg. 9229NOW BUNK bed 1 only. Walnut. Complete. Reg. 989.95. NOW 169. 179. 55. ^4) PC. BEDROOM SUITE 2 dnly, Modem walnut dbL dresser, “I A ^ mlrrotychest, panel bed I /\ W Reg. 9199.NOW I / e WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE 1 only,Modem(4) pc DbL Dresser- *1 /jA Mirror —Chest—Panel Bed. I Aw Reg.9229.NOW I / ^ MODERN BEDROOM SUITE . Dresser — Mirror — Chest — Panel Bed Reg.9t29.NOW PANEL BEDS 4 only, Walnut twin sire. Reg. $39.95. NOW DBL DRESSER & MIRROR 4 only, Colonial Maple. JUg. 999.95. NOW BUNK BEDS 4 only, Maple Bookcase. Spindle Foot * Reg.969.95. NOW CHEST OF DRAWERS PANEL BEDS WALNUT CHEST 3 wily, (4) drawer.* Reg. 934.95. NOW BOOKCASE'beds 3 only. Twin and Full size Walnut Reg. $54.95. NOW PANEL BEDS- WALNUT * 6 only. Twin and Full size. Reg. $24.95. NOW 179. 22. 62. 44. 24. 17. 22. 22. 17. M0g.9u9.Now CHINA 1 only, Sliding Gkm Doors. JUg. 9199. NOW DINING ROOM 1 only, (4) pc Modem walnut Re Table — (4) side chairs — matching china Jtav.BB49.JVOr 144. 79. 79. 155. 79. 147. 249. DECORATOR BOTTLES 60 only Reg. $1.19 44c«. NOW CONSOLE TV I only, 21" Olympic Walnut JUg.9t49.N0W CONSOLE TV 1 only, 31 " PMco Walnut JUg. 9279. NOW 199 229.1 WALL MIRRORS By Bassett 6 only 26x38 Plata Gian Jte* 914.95 NOW 10.99 WALNUT DINETTE 1 only, (i) pc dehme modem formica top •xt. table and (4) foam cushion tangerine vinyl cushion chairs. Reg. $199. NOW 5-PC. DINETTE t only. Table and 4 chain, walnut formica* top labia — bronzetone legs. JUg. 9109. NOW 7-PC DINETTE I only, Table and 6 chairs, walnut formleo* top — bronzetone legs. Rtg.91S9.95. NOW 5-PC DINETTE 1 only, W* 48* table and 4 chairs, while formica top — bronzetone lege Reg. 9159.95. NOW 99, 4 only Rag. $29.95 4-Drawer Chest of Drawers Walnut NOW 19. 155. 77. 89. 99. 10. 10. 12" SLEEPER LOUNGE 1 only, Danish modern, foam cushions—brig*/ brown cover. R0g.9169.NOW MODERN SOFA BED 1 only, Simmons, green rinyl cover. U (J Reg. $119.95. NOW Us, SLEEP OR LOUNGE I only, Kroehler foam cushlonc A sofa by day. reoWrem ot nlgbt — beige caver. JUg.S49.NOW SLEEP OR LOUNGE i only, Kroehler foam cushlonc A sofa by day. mattrms at night — chor/browe cover. JUg.9199.NOW SIMMONS HIDE-A-B© 169. 169. ARMLESS SOFA BEDS 2 only.Cbor/lrowc ms at nlgle — char/ru* . R0g.9s99.Now |y/. LAMP TABLES JUg. $69.95. NOW Bra 44. 3 only, 4-pc Walnut with plastic tops — Tpl Dresser — Mirror An Chest — Bookcase Bed Reg.9S69.NOW BASSETT (4) PC. MODERN 1 only. Bedroom suite, sliver grey. DbL dresser — Mirror chest — bookcase bed * Reg.t229.NOf WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE 2 only, (4) pc Modem. Plasttd tope TpL dresser — mirror — chest fluid panel bed. *'' ’ Reg. 9269. NOW 179. 169. 189. I 7. MAPLE DINING GROUP 2 only, (5) pc Salem Rd. Ext Table. (4) Chairs. Reg. $119. NOW CHERRY DINING ROOM ' l only, (6) pc Colonial solid. Oval table wMt (2) fillers. (4) tide chai glass door china. Reg. 9499. NOW BUFFET & HUTCH TOP STEP TABLES Umed Oak Formica Top — 2 only* Reg. 919.95. NOW WALL MIRRORS By Bassett 8 only 30x36 Plate Glass JUg. 927.95. NOW PORTABLE TV . _ ^ _ 1 only, 16* Fhlko and Stand. 1 y Q Reg. 9159.95. NOW 14.7. PORTABLE TV , 1 only, 16* Olympic and Stand 1 Reg.9149.95.NOW I I / . PHILCO PORTABLE TV _ _ _ 1 only, 19* Deluxe and Stand. | ^ Vy 10 only Reg. $69.95 Set SLEEP SETS take twin size and matching I ♦39 Famous make twin size Intwrsprlng mattress and matching box spring. SET Reg. $229. NOW I airs ond OAQ >. now O 1 7 • 199. TABLE LAMPS 20 Only 39" Modem Ivory or Beige Reg. 96.95 3.99„ INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS Groups Famous make, twin and Ml rise 1 Q Reg. $29.95 to $39.95NOW I I . MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Group Famous make a —~ Twin and Full Size. } 7 Reg. $59.95— 949.95 NOW JL / . MATTRESSES amd BOX SPRING Group, Famous make Twin and FuH Size Reg. $49.95 se $69.95 NOW HOLLYWOOD BED FRAMES 10 only. Sturdy moot on aaoy tolling castors— r~ OO adjustable to twiner Ml size. ’ 'TPtoVJIE 37. JUg.97.95NOW TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET OPEN MON THURS, FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. “you must be sati&fied-lhis we guarantee” Phone FE 2-4231 * WARD-WAY BUDGET PLANI • No Intaw — • No Can^g Charge ' '• Moke payments at Our Storfij free delivery 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC FREE PARKING WHILE SHOPPING AT WAgDSkr- BRING IN YOUR PARKING STUB eeeeettim tRJURAAIXtIUUUUJLUAAAt.t 1 flipmpfcH 11S ll.flULmi »JU.UUt< »J IIJJ t.fA 8 f »I «|$jUUl 19 2 mjUUULUUUI * j •14 the Pontiac press, Thursday, april ie, 1964 Who's Afraid of an Artichoke? sharp knife and metal Rpjoon, cup lemop juice and 1 Place artichekes la Mach chlcWn stock or,®*} boiling water. Add V. cup over hot water, sti salad dressing; sprinkle ¥« stantly, until slightly teaspoon salt oa each artl- Beat until foamy. Re chake. Caver and bofl gently that and se,va not 20 to 45 minute* or until stems dykes. Makes about are fork feeder. (Add a little — more water if needed.) Creamed Peal Place artichokes in non-rae- I t* talhc bowl; pour over remain* Sauced pe«i peas ing salad dressing. Chin several tfde ™ hours; drain. FlU artichokes simply o*™®8 with madrilene^ Garnish with and lemon wedges and served on sWeet ^n.1ir.C^ crushed ice. Makes 4 servings, owwnsauce.S*rv*° In Greece they serve artl- gf0®* canned pei nltnlrAn tuiili ' InmK dllicll ItaKaKo four l6rVin£8> 1 tablespoon dry basil 1 dove garlic ¥« teaspoon salt ft teaspoon pepper % cup olive oil ^ % cup grated Parmesan cheese While artichokes are cook* lag, add lemon Juice and i tablespoon eilva oil to the ghetti; toss with butter. Combine parsley, basil, seasonings and % cup oil In dec* trie blender to make a smooth paste. Heat slowly about % minute. Stir in cheese. Serve over spaghetti with* artichokes. Garnish with addi; tional grated cheese^ if desired Makes 4 servings. Try serving artichokes as a soup-and-salad course. This is a recipe you win cherish for the comiag summer chokes with’lamb shish kehobe. Here is the redpa,for the hot sauce they serve with the artichokes—an adaptition of a famous Greek soup. Avgolemono Sauce Beat I eggs in top of double boiler; gradually blend in ¥« If you want to avoid stretching pie dough, roll it large enoltfi to fit the pan and let It settle naturally. If pfe dough U not stretched, it has a good chance of retaining its shape when baked as a shell. Artichekes and Madrilene 4 artichokes Boiling water 1 envelope (7-10 ounces) onion salad dressing mix, prepared as directed on pack- A RTICHOKES—MADRILENE Lemon wedges -Iceman’s crushed ice 1 teaspoon salt 2 cans (12%-ounces each) consomme madrilene, chilled AS LOW AS PIANOS TELEGRAPH TWIST - Hail, hail, the gang's coming over to eat. Don’t panic, Mom, you can whippy a casserole in no time at all. Twisted noodles with chicken sauce mix and frankfurters save the day. Teens love it, too. Frozen Dessert Starts With Canned Peaches Joky canned cling peach slices contribute a full measure of sating satisfaction to “Frozen Peach Mold,” a colorful and flavorsome make-ahead dessert. Praam Peach Maid 1 can <1 B>. 13 oa.) cling peach slices teaspoons plain gelatin 1 tablespoon cold water 1 package (Stt oz.) lady fingers l egg 14 cup sugar % teaspoon vanilla 1 cap whipping cream, whipped 8 maraschino cherries Drain peaches, saving 1 cup syrup. Soften gelatin in cold { water. Heat peach syrup and dissolve gelatin in it. Cool until slightly thickened. Line refrigerator fray with lady flagers. Save a few peaches for garnish. Fold remaining peaches iato thickened gelatin and pour into cake-Uaed fray. Beat egg well. Beat in sugar and vanilla. Fold in whipped cream. Pour over gelatin layer. Start Teen Dish With a Mix Tbe nation’s teen-agers aren’t gyrating tothe Telegraph Twist, they’re devouring It, according to the latest \ord from San Francisco where t)ie new dish was created. \ Think of all the toppings you could use to give cupcakes glamour. Here are a few ideas to set your thinking cap a whirl. Named after one of famous hills, the 1 Twist Is a combination of ed noodles, frankfurters and peas, baked en casserole. Decorate top with cherries and reserved peach slices. Place , in freezing compartment; freeze until firm. Cut into slices to serve. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Since it may be prepared in slightly more than one-half hour with ingredients usually found on the pantry shelf, the Telegraph Twist is a lifesaver for homemakers who someti hear without warning that “the gang’s coming over tonight:” The Telegraph Twist 1 (7Mrttt) package twisted noodles with chicken sauce mix » » 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 (Idee.) package frozen peas, cooked and drained; or 1 can (14b.) peas, drained 2 teaspoons salt 6-8 frankfurters Boons V Franks Combine 2 cups baked beans with 2 cups canned anile sauce, Vt cup ketchup, Mi cup chopped onion and Mi cup molasses. Pour into 1-quart size casserole. Top with frankfurters — about 1 pound. Cover and bake in moderate oven — 375 degrees — 40 to 50 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Prepare noodles and chicken according to the instructions on the package bat do not combine cooked noodles with chicken* sauce. Add prepared mustard, Worcestershire sauce and drained peas to chicken sauce. Combine sauce with drained cooked noodles; turn into 1%-quart casserole. Score frankfurters by slashing diagonally; place on top of noodles. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) 12 to 15 minutes, until franks are slightly browned. Yield: 4 servings. Imagination Is Secret of Having Gay Cupcakes Top cupcake with honey, chopped nuts and grated orange rind. Embellish frosted cupcakes with walnut halves; tiny gumdrops, semi- sweet chocolate pieces dr thin mints. Spread jam or jelly over the {tops of cupcakes and sprinkle with flaked coconut. . Here’s an easy way to frost cupcakes. Immediately after removing the cupcakes from the oven top with a chocolate mint pattie. When the pattie melts, spread lightly for an elegant marbled mint frost-inf. For tea party prettiness prepare tiny cupcakes and frost with plain or pastel colored butter frosting. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Prats Food Editor Come now, ’fess up. Hava you been passing up artichokes all ~ these years because you don’t know frow to cook thorn, much less how to eat them? Neither is hard to do. Artichokes are actually edible thistles, natives of the Mediterranean area. They grow in great abundance in California where perhaps some descendants of early growers may tend them. At this time of year you will find artichokes in large supply. Now-about preparing them: Jost wash them, trim the stems to Mach, pull off the tough outer leave* (especially toward the bottom and aaip off the tips of the remaining leaves with your kitchen scissors). Thai place artichokes in a large pot (enamel, glass or stainless steel is recommended by the growers) containing about an inch of boiling water. Add lemon juke, sallowing ltt teaspoons per choke. Sprinkle each with Mi teaspoon salt and cook covered for about 24 minutes to 1 hour, depending on. or uqtil stems can be easily pierced with a fork. Some people like to put a little salad or olive oil in the water to give the leaves a lovely -shine, and some add a clove of garlic tucked into the heart for extra flavor. Wash artichokes; trim stems to -1-inch; pull off tough outer leaves. Git off lto-inchts of artichoke tops; turn upside down and press firmly. Remove chokes (thistle portion) using Artichokes are finger food. Jast poll off a leaf, dip It in sauce, holding the pointed tip, and ran the leaf through your teeth. This scrapes off the de-Ucous pulp. When you come to the fuzzy or “choke” portion, remove it and set aside. Then you have the delicate heart and bottom to cut and eat. Artichokes (minus sauce, of course) contain a mere 51 calories, but lots of vitamins and minerals. Long-time devotees of this fancy looking vegetable consider melted batter the only there are other ways of serving artichokes. Roman Artichokes, Spaghetti 4 small artichokes, quartered 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon olive oil 8 ounces spaghetti, cooked ■ according to package directions ft cup melted butter or margarine Mi cup fresh parsley leaves % cup fresh basil leaves or A Roman favorite, Artichokes and Spaghetti A Verde, adds the green of parsley and basil to the pearly' smoothness of spaghetti to make it truly a company dish. The columns at the side? Just gilt artichokes (from a spray-on can), run through a thin bamboo skewer (available in variety stores). The bottom artichoke is attached with a bit of putty or clay. - SAVE M NOW ir complain atock of brand new Decorator Designed kirrmll NO MONEY bar of your l Priced from $688.00 *399°° Tint additional frosting various “flower” colors and with a cake decrator make floral designs on the top of each cake. Arrange your cupcake ‘‘posies” on a tiered cake plate. Wrap in Lettuce Whenever a recipe calls for a bouquet garni—her^s in. cheesecloth — rely on iceberg lettuce for the cheesecloth. Wilt a leaf of lettuce in hot water, then tie parsley, thyme and bay leaf in it. .Lettuce adds flavor to a stew, just as herbs do . . . especially to veal. Discard the bouquet before serving. Press an animal cooky cutter lightly into the frosting on a child’s birthday cake, then fill the outline with tinted frosting for a different decoration. Even Best Meat Can Be Spoiled HICKORY SMOKER I# picnics 29! CHICAGO - Keep it cool; keep It dean; keep it covered. These simple rules for the handling and storage of meat insure wholesome food with top flavor. Proper rare begins even before you reach the check-out counter. Organisms that could cause off flavors and spoilage come to the surface of- food from contact with hands, utensils, clothes, market carts or even suburban breezes. For tbepe reasons, packaging cleanliness and controlled temperatures are prime importance. Know your store. Choose brand names of good reputation. Be 'alert to packaging conditions when shopping. Reject a package that is broken or exr cessively wet. Discard a rigid that is obviously bulged smto under tension. Avoid exjms-blg meat packages to warm air. Refrigerate meat products properly when you get them borne, fthen bacteriologists say that “life begins at 40,” they’re talking'about 40 degrees and bacterial life. It has been proved that meat held at 40 degrees will keep twice as long as meat held atj 50 degrees. Meat held at 32 degrees will keep four times as long as meat held at 50 degrees. Place meats promptly in the ~mrai compartment of the refrigerator. Fresh meats which are wrapped in market paper should be unwrapped . ami covered loosely before ! being placed in the refrigera-tor. Fresh prepackaged meats should be stored ia the refrigerator tn the original wrapper. rections oh the label of canned products. Smoked meats should be refrigerated as carefully as fresh meats. Plan your menus to serve meat at its tasty best, the American Meat Institute suggests. Use ground meats within two days of purchase or freeze immediately for later use. Use fresh meat rats and fresh pork sausage within two or three days of purchase. Ready-to-eat sausages, hmch-eon meats and smoked meats such as ham and bacon should be used within a week. * Fully cooked ^vacuum-sealed j meats should be afored refrigerator their unopened package. Follow the storage dl- j America’s food processors, shippers and retailers exercise [care and diligence in providing the nation with a boufitiful supply of npurishing food. Homemakers, too, have A responsibility to protect and preserve the igudiiiy-df this food supply. HICKORY SMOKED SUB BACON 335 % or Wh. FARM FRESH GRADE A EGGS EXTRA LARGE 2-79* FARM FRESH DRESSED STiwns 19.« FRESH CRISP GREER ONIONS RED RADISHES U.S. CHOICE BEEf1i! SALE! FRESH LEAN CHOCI II HU 101 r 4 9 c JUICY TENDER POT ROAST 3 9 $ ROUND BONE CHUCK ROAST 55$ skinless rmgejL HOT 0068 3-79* FRESH LEAN A 4* 4* A OR. BEEF 3-99* CHUNK ONLY BOLOGHA Fresh Dressed FRYERS 251 U.S. No. 1 Mich. All Piirposo POTATOES 89* 25c lb. CALIFORNIA Head Lettuce 2-23* FRESH CRISP PASCAL CELERY 0 SISTERS’ SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School mil 0310 THE PQNTtAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIt, Ifli c— u Second Viet Cong Assault Feared fKEEN LONG, South VtetNam (It — Communist units wore reported massing In the Mekong Delta countryside today for another assault on the district capital of Klen Long Two airborne companies took1 Po/os Curb Movement of U.S.Cars Y . X WARSAW, Poland (ft— The Polish. government has Started restricting the movement of all U. 8. Embassy cars as well as the travel of American diplomats. The Communist regime restricted the diplomats’ travel late last month in retaliation for a travel ban against east bloc diplomats jn the United States. But it is understood here But the Americas travel boa has not been so stringently applied as to bar die move* meat of ears if restricted personnel are not in them. The Polish government has sent two notes to the U. S. Embassy charging violations of the travel restrictions. Both involved off-limit movements of U. S. Embassy cars that did not carry American diplomats. ----★ W - Or : One Incident Involved a vehicle driven by\a Polish employe of the U. S: Claims Commission, which gathers data to support the collection of $40 million which the Polish government has agreed to pay for confiscated U. S. property. OTHER INCIDENT The other Involved a U. S. Commerce Department official arranging the American exhibit at the Poznan International Trade Fair. He was detained in an off-limits area because he was driving a diplomatic car and had no credentials to prove he was riqt a member of the embassy staff. However, for the period of the Poznan fair, the Polish government has lifted a restriction that would have farced American officials to make a two-hour detour from the main highway between Warsaw and Poznan. up positions within the perune-ter of the town which the Communists mauled last Sunday. Reinforcements poured into the civil guard outpoet that succeas- fully withstood the assault. Townspeople demanded to be taken to safer areas. 8ceres of peasants were pouring in from the countryside of the Cn Man peninsula, the southern tip of Viet Nam. The sole American in Kien Long, an adviser with the airborne troops, said intelligence sources repotted the Viet Cong wanted to overrun the town again because they failed to demolish the civil guard post Bunday. After the attack, the government rushed in reinforcements. ThOxViet Cong battled them for three days instead of melting away into the countryside, their usual practice, x 300 KILLED American sources said nearly 300 government soldiers were killed or wounded, the heaviest toll of a single engagement in the war. They said civilian casualties might exceed 200. At least 00 Viet Cong bodies were found, and American advisers believed scores more casualties were carried off. la Kien Loeg the Communists killed and mutilated the district chief, his wife and child, and killed or wounded a number of ether government officials and sympathisers. Government agents handed out 1,000 piasters ($14) to families of the dead, and 500 piasters to the wounded. ★ * An estimated three Communist battalions were reported moving around Kien Long, but these reports could not be confirmed. Other reports had Viet Cong units massing near the southernmost district capital of Nam Can, south of Ca Mau. OCCASIONAL FIRE Three government battalkins Merged on the special forces post at Tan l*hu last night after combing the region between Lien Long and Tan Phu all day. They made little contact with the Viet Cong, although there was occasional sniper fire and mines were found. The Csmmsnbts attempted to tors government forces tots a trap by $ytog eut toe bodies of prisoners they had kffled, and telling the population to toft— Mm Hasps where the Instead of sending a patrol in to get tha bodies, ment forces hit the region with found. They had been killed with pistol shots. American advisers in the area were generally pessimistic. “We are Just too far at the end of the line," one said. “Sup- plies are tlow coming dinrir here, and we don’t get reinforcements in too much of a hurry. The Cau Mau region is a low artillery shells. The bodies of priority area in the new pacifi-20 special forces prisoners were f»i*«w vu» Nam cation plan for Viet Nam. Diem Brother Goes on Trial in Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) — The younger brother of slain former President Ngo Dinh Diem went on trial today on charges of criminal acts during his administration of central Viet Nam under Diem’s regime. Ngo Diph Can, 53 and ailing, is charged with murder, extortion, illegal arrests and doing damage to the economy. Can was in charge of the Hoe district near the North Say Man Tried to Choke Wife SALINE Package 35° Pillsbury's Best PANCAKE MIX 4-lb. SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING We reterve the right to limit quantities. None told to dealert or minort. SALE DATES Thars^ April II thru Wed., April 22,19S4 Including Sunday, April llf 1964 28 Oz. Size 59* Mr GLEAN THRILL •n-u. Size COMET Cleanser Spartan, Low, Low Priced Quart Jar GALLON OOfi BLEACH OOv CUT RITE WAX PAPER, 125 ft.. ...23' Carnation's COFFEE MATE 69° K 29° THE TOXTIAC-Pltass, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 Tired Maple leafl Continue Workouts With Series 1-1 The Tigers were quite happy about winning the opener, but ail eyes watched intently as Prank Lary threw IS minutes of batting practice. , DETROIT (tJPI) — Sid Abel, general manager —coach of the Detroit Red Wngji, plans to use his “new defense” again tonight when the Wings host the Toronto Maple Leafs ht the third game of their best-of-aeven Stanley Cup championship series. The series, which has now become a best-of-five affair, is tied at one game apiece. “We need the defense Tuesday night when we won in overtime, and it worked well," Abel said by phone Wednesday from the Detroit “hideout” at Toledo, Ohio. “We’D continue to use it against Toronto until it proves ineffective.” Bid, Abel Isn't faffing what the defensive battle plan is. But, as general manager Jim Campbell laughed, “It’s better to Have won than lost. And, “It’s nice not to have to work our way up from the bottom Of the league standings.” GENERAL ATTITUDE This was the general attitude of the Detroit Tigers officials and players Wednesday as they worked out for 10 minutes at Tiger Stadium. The 31-year-old righthander, who won 23 games in 1961, two in 1993 and four last year, is scheduled to make his first start of 1994 against the Angels. "He’D pitch If it's hot or cold,” Dreasen said. “I thought I’d hold him out If It’s cold and start him next week in Los Angeles, hut he says he wants to pitch, no matter what the weather. “And, that’s an encouraging sign. Last year he was worried about reinsuring his arm in add weather. But, this season he’s MIAMI, Fla. ID- Jockey Eddie Truman suffered an apparently dislocated shoulder Wednesday when his mount, Fog Bank, dropped dead to the stretch of the second race at Gulf stream Park. Busy Wac, under William MorrlMyl, also went down, and Ramblin’ Wreck threw his rider, Walter Blum. Merrisey was bruised and shaken. Blum, leading rider af the meeting with 44 winners, escaped injury but took the rest of the day off. Gamblin’ Wreck finished the race riderless. Busy Wac regained her feet and galloped into file paddock area. Both horses apparently were unhurt. .HORSE DROPS DEAD—Jockey Walt Blum walks away from a three-horse spill at Gulf stream.'The accident happened whan FOg Bank (on ground) dropped dead of a heart attack to the second race. Blum’s mount Ramblin Wreck was not hurt. Jockey Willie Morrisey sits up as his hone, Busy Mac, gets up. Eddie Truman, riding Fog Bank, was hospitalized with broken bones. “Actually, cold weather shouldn’t bother a pitcher because he’s working and moving all the time.” But, Charlie, what if the temperature really dips, like to the 404egree mark? LARY TO START “Then, we probably won’t play at all,” he answered. “But if we play, Lary will start” “Basically, it involves each plkyer being at a certain spot on tife Ice at a certain time. We’re emphasizing position hockey.” PURSUIT The Wings are also emphasizing body checking. Constant pursuit of Toronto players paid off to both games at Toronto. ‘‘We lost the opener due to our own mistakes,” Abel said. Ex-Tiger Has II Strikeouts Phillies Record Now Stands 2*0 Ex-Yankee Returns to ALWith a Bang By The Associated Press Bill Skowron is home. That sweet sight for Skowron h the American League, where he starred with the New Yolk Yankees for nine years before being shipped to the National League. The 33-year-old first baseman, now with Washington, officially marked his return Wednesday nigfit with a home run that ignited a six-run outburst to the second inning, the Senators’ biggest toning to two seasons. The splurge carried the defending cellar champions to a which incidentally was against the Senators, the Yankees sent him to the Los Angeles Dodgers. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-TVxy taloupes. “We should be able to keep up the good checking because wa don’t have one pbwer with a .serious injury.’’ If the Wings take the series from Toronto, they would become only the second team to “modern” National Hockey League history to finish the regular season to fourth place, then win the Stanley Cup. Toronto pulled the trick in 1949. Although his club looked tired to the two games at Toronto, General Manager-Coach George “Punch” Imlach apparently plans to continue to have his team practice on off days, hi fact, be will have his team workout — how strenuously, only he knows — on the mornings of the third and fourth Following the ffrst baseman’s big hit Wednesday night, starting pitcher Bennie Daniels singled in one ran, Don Btosto-game singled for two more and Chuck Hinton drove to the last pair with a triple. Jim Fregod had homered with Billy Moran aboard for a 14 Los Angeles lead to the ffrst toning. The Angels made it cloee with two unearned runs to the sixth. John Kennedy was the fielding star for the Senators, making three outstanding plays at third base. His spectacular grab of Joe Adcock’s smash to the seventh halted a threatened i rally. The Senators go after their second victofy tonight, hosting Minnesota. TIm Yankees and Boston tried to get their season under way for the third time today at New York. Rato washed out their scheduled opener again Wednesday. Baltimore was it Chicago in the only other AL “There’s a produce dealer to 8outh. Carolina who is a friend of Campbell and sane of the coaches and he sent these,” Dressen said. “I’ll have to unite him a -thank you’ note. “Maybe, later in the season, he’Q send some more.” It was a day for optimum — for the players and the fruit fifes. like an alien to the National League, but his .203 average didn’t exactly make him feel as if he belonged. He wound up the regular season with a mere four home runs and T9 runs batted to before erupting to the World Series and helping the Dodgers to a four-game sweep of his former teammates. 2 MONTHS ELAPSE Another two months had elapsed after the series when Los Angeles sold him to Washington. Plummeting from a world champion to a cellar dweller might have been a brutal descent, but Skowron at feast AWAITS DEBUT - Manager Yogi Berra (left) is still awaiting his managerial debut with the New York Yankees after two straight postponements against the Boston Red Sox in Yankee Stadium. He and Whitey Ford watch pitcher Pete MikkeUen workout after Wednesday’s postponement because of wet grounds./ 6-4 triumph over the Los Angeles Angels to the only American League game. FIRST HIT Skowron’* home run, his first hit as a Senator, was his first to the league since Sept. 29, 1962. Two months after that homer, K*tt*ring Nips Oaks Kettering ran its golf record to 4-1 with a 199-168 decision over Royal Oak Dondero. Rick Hurd fed the Captains with a 40. Dondero’s Steve Malinowski turned in the low score of 37. Drake Relays Honor Jones DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Hayes Jones, who won world record' renown as a hurdler, Ted Wheeler, forma- Big Ten mile run champion, and John Kuck, Olympic shot put champion in 1928, were named today to the Drake Relays Hall of fame. All three will be recognized during the 96th renewal of the relays here April 24-29. As out-' standing performers at the track and field carnival to previous years they moved ahead to gain national and intemation- half mile and mile races and was on the U. S. team at the Melbourne Olympics, running the 1900 meters. (*• - Baron Netters Add to Skein Bloomfield Hills, (S-0) lost only one set Wednesday as the Barons coasted to their 21st consecutive dual meet tennis win with a 7-0 blanking of Oak Park. The visitors’ Maurfee Gilbert dropped a to, 44, 9-1 match to Dave Gottlieb of Bloomfield Hills for tiie best showing by tife toners. The Barons next will risk their string tomorrow against Cranbrook. (n KdCwHoww*! twrr MS PIRATES I, CUBS 4 PITTSBURGH (AP)—Bill Vfrr don drove to the tying run to the ninth toning, then watted with the bases loaded to the 12th toning, forcing to the wtontog ran This is the final year of competition for Jonea, former Eastern Michigan sprinter-hurdler, from Pontiac, now living at De-1 troit. Be is considered America’s best bet to the 120-yard high hurdles. He bolds world records to bur- sa tiie Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Chicago Cubs 94 Wednesday night. * ♦ * Don Elston had come on to NOW A GIANT - Duke Snider (center) oned a great favorite with the Brooklyn Dod- by the Giants from the Mets this .week and be gers and then with the LA Dodgers is now Was welcomed by players Orlando Cepeda a member of the San Francisco Giaqts. This (left) and Willie Mays prior to last night’s would have hero treason if the two teams game in which the Giants defeated Mil- co-holder of the' world mark at 45 yards. Wheeler, now of Maywood, I BL, had one of his biggest years I at me University of Iowa to 1959 whetLhe swept the Big Ten were still in New York. Snider was purchased waukee, 104. Mathews connected with a man games. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Buzzfe Bavasi was unhappy today about the San Francisco Giants’ acquisition of Duke Snider from the New York Mets — The Giants started .rolling to the third inning after winning pitcher Jade Sanford drew a two-out walk off Bob Sadowski. Before it was over the Giants had lashed six hits — including the homer by Mays and a three-run double by Sanford Us sec- The Cardinals’ winning rally also was started by the winning pitcher when Bob Gibeon moved over to second, Dryadato' intentionally walked Bift White but got crossed up on his strategy bjr hitting Charley James with a pitch. Ken Boyar then rapped a two-run single that broke a M jfe and Johnny Lewis, hurt- Flood and Tim McCarvsv followed with run-scoring sjngfee. Frank Howard got a run back for the Dodgers in the ninth with Us lxd apparently not too concerned. “TrathfaDy, I don’t fed tint Snider’s going to the Giants will change the complexion of the race,” said Bavasi, “bat Pm a Uttk burned ap to principle.” ' • The Dodgers manager recalled that the Los Angeles efub sold Snider to the Mets tost year for $40,000 after repeated en-treaties by Met officials George Weiss and Don Grant who said they had plenty Of tnoocy to spend. —" “So what happens: Weiss and Grant ton around and sell the guy to the Giants Without even the ratotesy of a phone call to me, asking if We wad to buy him back/’ • Would Bavasi have taken. SnkteThack if he baji been asked? /. ‘‘Before letting him^o to the Giants? Heck yes." of reliever Lindy McDaniel. Pinch hitter Jerry Lyoch sto-gled, loading the bases, befog* Smoky Burgees smacked a two-run single nd Vinton ringed to. fife tytog ran. Wayne Schorl The St. Louis Cardinals also RELIEF HELP 1 came up with a big inning, rpp- Despite the cushion,. Sanford i ping Don ^rysdate for five runs needed relief help from Bob to tiie eighth toning en route to; Sham, a former Brave. Ed BaiK a 9-2 victory over Los Angeles— eyv acquired by Milwaukee to i their fiitf \triumpb over the the trade for Shiw, hit a solo rjjOarto bfttetpton Dodgers tontothto^^ SsM^ and Eddie _ It was the biggest toning for the Giantosince the team pulled out of New York and moved West after the 1997 season. Mays, tiie only member of the Gftoits|?ho ptayefrwllh fife dlub seOnd homer to two days. By The Associated Press They’re tearing down the Polo riMtfwl* anJ urtnu liana 4m while the Polo Grounds was called home, now does most of urounds, ana wiiuc Mays is ripping up Candlestick Park. Mays, 3,000 mites and seven years removed from New York's Polo Grounds, hammered his third home run to two games Wednesday night, triggering a lb-run third faming uprising that carried the Giants to s 104 vie- his hitting at Candlestick Park. HOMER SPREE In the first two games of the season he has collected three hits and tiiree homers. He hit a pair against the Braves Tuesday, then followed with a three-run shot Wednesday. + * ★ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1904 Lefthander Rattles ABC Pins T*yA PWCHOPMV LETS VOU USB BOTH MllwtukM U-llt ton Franclteo 2 LOB MlhwiHw* M. tan FranetK# I. IB—Sanford, Aaron, to M Hoi. Ml Mays, BVAI LEY, Mattwwi. SB—McMIll . - a . Mia*. Broncos Beat Michigan, 3-0 KALAMA200 JAP) - Three Bronco pitchers mnd In a fito ly. It was the Brooco’s ^victory in nine games, hling smashed his homer eet over the left • center in the fifth inning with SkikaNn base from a ** Two Promising «ttw Amateur Golfers ™ Join Pro Ranks <5 SS OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-La-_ bron Harris Jr. of Stillwater, m Okla., the 1963 National Am-7» ateur golf champion, and Rich-m aid Sikes of Springdale, Ark., mi runner-up in the 1963 National „„ Amateur, turned professional Wednesday, the Daily Oklahoman said in a copyrighted story. *• Both Harris, 33, and Sikes, 24, u*2 were members of toe United States team which successfully *gj defended the Walker Cup Cham-molptonship against Great Britain last spring. C. Harris, sqn of Oklahoma Stata jW ! University golf coach Labroa ^ Harris Sr., was a star golfer far | OSU in his undergraduate days. 727 He is in graduate school at 0KJ\ m Sikes, a former University of Arkansarjnlfar, is a two-time ,M winner of the National Public mm Links Championship and is a im former NCAA champion. M Both Harris ahd Sikes said they intend to Join toe PGA Rodgers Fires 68 in Practice Round Errors Cart Alma HOUSTON (APWack Nick-laus was toe popular choice as the MO,060 Houston Golf Classic opened today hut Phil Rodgers has looksd sharp during prac- ALMA (AP) - Albion and Alma split a double-header in Grid Tickets on Sain EAST LANSING flW—Tickets for the annual spring Green-White football game at Michigan State will be |1 for adults and 50 cents far students, Athletic Director Biggie Munn announced Wednesday. Proceeds on the May 9 game, which marks the end of spring practice far the Spartans, go to the Ralph Young Scholarship Fund. the first game 7-5 onto all its runs unearned and Alma tpfcii^ the nightcap 94, Four Alma errors contributed to Albion's first game scoring, ill in the first two innings. Catcher Pat Murphy of Alma went S-for-6 for the day at the plate, including a triple, two doubles and two singlet while batting in four runs. deruar 61 during final practice Wednesday over the 7,3&?ard par 3939-71 Sharpstown Country Chib course, when the Classic is being bald lor the first tons. the field, with odds ranging from 5-1 far defending champion Bob Charies to 19-1 far Mika Soochak and Marty Furgol. Charies won last year with a Clank: record 369 on the Memorial Municipal Park Course. place money last year but toe top money has been cut by the PGA to 17,500. \ Nicklaus did not arrive in tone to take any practice shots buf^nost of the other top golfers participated in a pro-amateur Wednesday. The Unexpected Is Here! V The FORD MUSTANG The Mustang is a Brand-new kind of total performance FORD! It's priced so V unexpectedly low, you'll find 8 hard *, See the Mustang in our showroom Friday# April 17. Make it a point to stop in and at the same time register in the win-a-Mustang contest. You could.win one of 1,000 prizes. driving ■ Wegoneer. Why? In one word: ^Drivtpowar.1 all low wheals gripping the road, providing the kind of traction And while you are here toko o look of our other beautiful total performance com from Ford! The deals are unbelievable and our salesmen are ready to give you extra big trade-in dollars on the new Ford of your choke. Immediate delivery. •» '_ _• that you can't get with any ordinary, vehicle. The 'Jeep* Wegoneer will take you through ALL NEW (eXEEP9 l^bGOlNEEH See yoir 'Jaap' dealer and taka a demonstration drive today. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lak. Are. « 2-9101 Ponritc, Mich. BILL SPENCE, lac. (Jeep Division) 630 Oakland Ave. 'HE GREATEST ROW 01 SAMS” (T«w.»**.Ck.n Stop running scared "KANGAROO" SLACKS FOR STUDENTS W» think 4b*yH b« a hoppin’ succats on How could it be? How could anybody make a tire to tell for anywhere near $7.95-and make it strong enough to withstand the pressures, the heat and the violence of sustained high-speed driving on today’s turnpikes and thruways? Is it possible, do you think? We also advertise an under-ten-dollar tire. (As good as any. Better than most.) But we tell you what it's for right in our ads. It’s forms that are used only for in-town driving. Such as going to church. Shopping. Visiting neighbors. Dropping husbands off at railroad sta tions. And the like. 31 W. Montcalm FE 3-7068 YOUR U. S. ROYAL DEALER I moVSTW THE PONTJAC PRB&S, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1064 >-8 Mets f6 Dedicate Soggy New NEW YORK (AP)—Although pirt of the outfield appears more suited for the Olympic swimming trials than for baseball, the $25 million plus Shea Stadium will be dedicated today. And K the New York Mets, who will make their home in .21 Pin Lead for Hardwick inPBA Meet ' LOU, Calif. .(It - Billy Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif., be)d a 21-pin lead - over runner-up Wayne Zhhn of Atlanta, Gd., at the halfway mark Wednesday of the 24-game qualifier in the Professional Bowlers Asisociatioh $26,000 Lodi Open. Hardwick rolled 2782 for his .first 12 games. This included a 1,415 block in the afternoon and a i?$7 at night. But Hardwick had to share the/dpoulgbt with three other proa, in the W-man field. Bud Horn of Los Angeles and John Nickell of Deyton. Ghio, both shot perfect 300 games. Dick Weber of St Louis had * 296. the beautiful, 55,300-seat structure,* get a better break from the weather then they've received on the playing field so far, they will open their home season Friday against the Pittsburgh Pirates. To fit the occasion, the -pom1 ole Mets will commemorate the inaugural with a winless recdrd ■-44. SOGGY FIELD After several days of rain, the Weber also rolled the highest 6-game high block of the year of the PBA tour, a 1,460. This averages out to a fantastic 243 per game. Pontiac’s Mike Samardzija, Jr and Monroe Moore both had good opening blocks but fell off the pace in their second six games. Samardzija was ninth after the first six with 1,351 (24$ high, 187 km) and Moore stood 17th With 1,304 (258 to 200). Joe Bonfiglio’s opening block of 1,120 left him well behind the leaders. field Is soggy in most spots and wet enough in stretches big enough to hold the 100-meter freeMyle. The weatherman bps predicted, it will be sunny and mild for a couple of days so the pools may be drained out by game time Friday. Newbotd Morris, the Commissioner of Parks, will preside at the dedication ceremonies. Mayor Robert F. Wagner and William A. Shea, for whom the stadium is named, will head the list of speakers. It was Shea’s long and vigorous efforts as chairman of the Mayor’s Baseball Committee that helped bring back National League baseball to New York. BIHy llafuAcfc, Ian Mataa, Calif. Wayna Zahn. Atlanta. Ga. Ray Bluth, St. Louli Ray Lawn, II Paao, Tan. Tom llannaaaay, st. Lauta Glenn Allison, St. Lauta Harry Smltti, Baltimore Vic Bailor. Santa Barbara, Calif. Dick Wabar. si. Lari* Vern Downing, RSSao, Calif. Jarry Hata, Richmond, Calif. John Nickall, Dayton, Ohta Chuck Sisk. Sacramento, Calif. Patt Carlar, Oatralt At nitfitfaU Wednesday, workmen were busy sweeping water off the surface of the outfield with wire brooms. Visitors to The park sank to their shoetops in the spongy .sod. The infield, part of the outfield awkfoul territories up to the stands were covered by tarpaulins. Buttinderneath the coverings was water. "It’s fine for swimming," commented a sweeper, x The park, whose official nfcme 11 William A. Shea Municipal-Stadium, originally was to have been completed by opening day, 1963. Bad weather, engineering difficulties and labor troubles caused the year’s delay. Archery Shoot Sunday The Oakland County Sportsman Chib will have an Archery shoot beginning 9 a.m. Sunday at the club’s outdoor range. The progressive competition will run through the early afternoon. The public is eligible to compete. AR Rbatofax COFFEE BREAK - They had to wait until after the game, but Washington manager Gil Hodges (left) and first baseman Moose Skowron have a coffee toast after their win over the LA Angels in which Skpimm blasted a key homer. Celtics Awaiting Foe for NBA Title Round BOSTON (AP) — ‘‘Sorry you broke your leg, baby.” ' That macabre bit of humor from Tom Sanders of the Boston Celtics may sum up the roughness expected in tonight's final Western Division National Basketball Association championship game between St. Louis and the Warriors at San Francisco. The Celtics, growing edgy from the long lay-off as they await the outcome, were commenting on the Hawks-Warriors series after a long workout Wednesday. “That figures to be a tough seventh game," said Sanders. “You know, go up for a lay-up and three guys tackle you and say, ‘Sony, baby, this is the last game of the season. Sorry you broke your leg, baby.’ " FINAL SEMES The playoff championship series opens at Boston Garden Saturday night, regardless of the Western Division outcome. That means that Boston1 which won its eighth straigh Eastern Division playoff jnowi by ousting Cincinnati last Thursday night, will have been idle for nine days when the “money series" opens here. “It’ll be like getting in shape all over' again," said Tommy Heinsohn. “It means getting his players to a mental peak again," added Coach Red' Auerbach. “And It) tough getting them up afte beating the Royals in / fiv games." Y However, the Celtics srere idle nearly two weeks between the end of the regular/season and the opening of tm Cincinnati series. And Boston had surprisingly little difficulty with the Royals in tne best-of-seven semifinal ptoyoffs. Auerbach will send his squad through another long, full practice session today and taper off with jr shooting drill Friday. ADV NBA Reveals Finals P BOSTON (AP)—Here are the playoff dates for the National Basketball Association’s championship series as announced by the NBA: If San Francisco wins the Western Division playoffs tonight, the series opens at Bos-ton Saturday night. The other Mines: April 20, at Boston; April 22, at San Francisco; April 24, at San FYandsco; April 21, at Boeton; April 28, at San Francisco; May 1, at Boeton. If St. Louis wins the Western Division playoffs: April 1$, at Boston; April 20, at Boston; April 24, at St. Louis; April 26, at St. Louis; April», at Boston, May 1, at St. Louis; May 4, at Boston. "true Canadian whislcy 71 just S^63^” And there’s a fascinating story to every bottle. About how its been carefully batch distilled', (father than mass-proddcad) Distilled from ctak% wind-hardened prairie grains with real glacial water. And aged almost a mile up in the high dry Rockies (Brrfr-J Truly different. Truly smoother Truly Canadian (Mmmfh*) Yes! riAK Of PZBFKCTIOR FRIDAY'S GAMI from our boys & students / DacronYcotton shops Believe this, and you’ll believe anything. Sweet-talking tire adA,like the one above, are usually meant to get youinto the store. Not to sell you the $7.95 tire. \ W Go to get that tire. Andyou^hfind, most of the time, , that it’s practically nailed to the floor. While the sweet-talking salesmen sells you a^ more expensive tire. By explaining that die ad didn't really mean what you thought it meant; the tin, it seems, isn’t as good as you thought it We don’t lure you into the store with double-talking tire ads : We tell you frankly that for the average driver, who now and again drives at high turnpike speeds for hours at a time, under-ten-dollar tires can prove to be a deaid loss. What’s more, we’ll tell you the same thing when you come in that we tell you in our ads. And more. * We’ll fill you in on the differences between 1st line, 2nd line and 3rd line tires. We’ll tell you the differences between first quality and second quality tires-and how they affect your wallet as well as possibly your life. And we’ll explain hour you can use original equipment tires as the standard to help you judge tire quality for yourself without having to depend on a salesman. (Even our own.) We’ll even tell you a few easy ways to spot a phony thread. Yes, a tire dealer can be honest with you—and still stay in business. (We’re doing OK. Without bait advertising.) Take care of yourself. Your U.S. Royal? Dealer KING TIRE CENTER n D—I tm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1064 Trout Fit hetman's Jackets VS *995 Reg. 12 $945 SPECIAL BRONSON SPIN CAST REEL.. X* s.os $240 ***• ms $1.75 A«. 2.00 $115 *•». 14.00 $8.50 *•» *-*• $141 Trout Sense n Opens Sot..April 2.rtih WE PAY THE PARKING Saginaw erf Lawrence Birmingham—272 W. Maple OfHfn Monday ond friijoy ••-'Q^^-TrWcgH^le/' ; «•• N-ahts Till 9 P.M. ' ~ -T
  • , 2:12.4. J - Toby Pttser (WB). v Hurdles — Mark Seath, 1GT»4 Hi, Zidar' (WB), -22.S. Ijr - Dennis Sommers (C), RACING SLICKS PRICE TIRE VOUbuv SPECIALS cws New Factory REMOLDS Tl50x14-8i00x14 $150x14 Block or WMta Wide Tubalbee, Narrow White add $1.00 par tiro. 4for$35°° | Him fax t receggaMe tire. For Ths Racing Fan CUSTOM SUCKS Soft rubbor moans 66 60 60 . all sizes in stook I $"<4W-Vt HIGH TREAD TAKE OFF'S J5“ "J AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER 680 Mt. Clement St., Car. |a«t Blvd., Pontiac Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily-Phone FE 4-9975 J II. S. ROYAL TIRES * f Engineered to fcooo your sparo-in tho trunk I Wilson Sam Snead Golf Set $499S Wilson Starter Set aw Women's Starter Set 2 weeds Special »28w Sam Snead Champion Woods *4|88 rm ■ m . m This spring brings the biggest-fn-years change in suit styling. Hart Schaffner & Marx surhs it up in the Ventura ■ model. Squared shoulders. Slightly shorter coat. Slanted pockets. Side vents. Plain front trousers. Unmistakably 1964. Ready toanjoyrightnowin Primavaire, the new iridescent mid-might weave that’s loomed in Italy just for HS&M. See yourself in the 1964 modal: tfterviritura by ;—=7 Hart Schmffnar 6 Marx. *89” 1 WilsonK-28 Woods *56“ Set of 3 $70.50 Value CLEARANCE OF ALL TRACK SHOES tJ0 return llMVmlme 12.00 Vmime $095 $095 $095 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 R&port on Consumer—IV Installment 'Buying Economy (EDITOR'S NOTk -This is the fourth of ftm dispatches on consumers by the national reporter of United Press International.) rforittarl CASE 2 Organists, One Organ POWf LOOKOUT, Mo. (AP) —The festival of arts at the school of the Ozarks is getting two organists for the price of one April 25. 1 Found Head Protection of precious eyesight la a family . . . and responsible parents safeguard their children’s vision (and their own) with regular visits to their nearest Detroit Op-tometric Center. Eye examinations of a high professional standard are made by our staff of skilled optometrists. We are siso dedicated to the proper fitting of CONTACTLESS LENSES. Come In lor a personal demonstration. VISIT OUI NEW OFFICE AT THE MIRACLE HUE SHOPPING CENTER Organist Bert Buhrmao, who was to perform alone, fractured his right foot and needs Mrs. Bufarman, also an organist, beside him to manipulate the Peck’s companion, McCoy, also of Wallace. 1 Gus Voltolini, employment manager at the Star, said rescue crews have dug to within six-feet of where McC6y was believed trapped. McCoy could survive the cave-in if a broken timber held off the mud and rocks and left him an air pocket, VoltoUni said. They were working in the deepest dig of the Mar mine here—more than 5,MO feat hi iitbe earth. Pack and McCoy wen Pitting in support timbers along a shaft when what miners call The National Better Business Bureau reported the case of a 71-year-old widow who fell Into the hands of men working the JUNK CARS ANDTRUCKS WANTED —HIGHEST TRICES RAID— We Pick Vp POOWS ScottsS dealer 9T trade-in V for your old spreader—any make, size, JH condition—on a ™ brand-new Scotts Spreader MtnHSAKOrFEMSHWtaC NwslMfcj_.tkAU.-NEW Aff-tfaHwr Raraf ■ Preclalon-bullt mowers safe forth# . whole family. ■ Equipped with more “Plus Features" than any other mowere available today. ■ Choose from power reel, riders, and rotaries with the exclusive Yard-Man * Safety Clutch. ■ Bring your old mower In aa down paymant MORE POWER* MORE COMFORT for every Lawn and Garden fob 9h.p. IQ jS UTILITY JApw TRACTOR fjlf yilh Good news for crabgrass haters! Now you can prevent crabgrass with Scotts famous malts for the low, low price of $7.95 (reg $9.95) 20-10-5 Formula LAWN FOOD 5,000 Sq. Ft. Coverage The Formula Recommended by Loading Lamm Reports MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLlf! 22 ACCESSORIES TO CHOOSE FROM The 9 HP. engine has power to em lhn are rix forward epeeda and two raveiae that j|va the Gilson Pacer Jwtthe right ipeed and peWr far alfigardening or healing. angina at the rear. tfe ragged — it's aervafffe. You'D be the envy of the neighborhood with a Pecer — see U NOW! ■'* LUM&ERSc HARDWARE fcvww/rtY«v^C7>>y»W«W.y.%>VAY*.>>W*W/WVWW.y.%wAv.v.v.>w i SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF POWER MOWERS . . . ASK ABOUT OUR USED MOWER TRADE-IN POLICY! Mmeunis ftwtt. tusmaph act. hu Aga-ve/a FREE BOOKLET ON CONTACT LESS LENSES —WO 3-1103 A 'GET READY FOR THE HOT SUMMER' MONEY-SAVING FESTIVAL PATIOS $f%70 Installed JD—* THE PONTIAC PBE8S, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 ’ Witk Top Stars Missing Oscar Still Puts on Good Show ST BOB THOMAS AF Mcvte-Tatevtotea Writer HOLLYWOOD-Academy aft- ft’fstfll quite a show. For afl the knocking 'tad Am ribbing HgMs, the annual Oscar § ■ unique exhibU of riaibanr and .pnmrisMlML: The proceedings are formalised to a fault, ’',atepwitry«ne THOMAS gets weary of the parade at recipients frith their effusion of thanks to afl hands. Bfet what would we do to their shoes? The point is that the Academy Awards are a contest, a highly sophisticated competition. And Americans dearly love a race. That’s why most of us sK through the dreary speeches and the HadtlesB commercials to find out who is going to wta the MB prises at the end. That doesn't mean that Oscar can’t be improved. As Debbie Reynolds painted out before the event, the lack at pertidpatta of Hollywood’s top names B Twas hot always ao. Five or M yean ape, the majority at Hollywood’s big ney Poitier, who Won for the day ‘‘Lilies of the Field’ much more costly entries. The fact that he is a Negro was not overlooked by the voters, but that does not detract bom his highly wigaging performance. “Hud’ Patricia Neal, whoaa da was scarcely moi supporting, soored another pop- Old MU1 Tavern Every M. 5 pm*9tll pjn. Sunday 12 Basel pm. International Buffet Children llndef It $1.50 Adults $175 names pot on their boet fUnThnd feathers to make die Oecar bash the ultimate in glamour. Now they appear only If frgjOobed into service on the program. BIG PROBLEM Getting the atari to turn pot is Quean No. 1 proUem. Other atters, Including the balloting, mar to be okay. This year’s results evoked as much satisfaction as any since 1965, when “Marty” came through with its Cinderella win. The crowd was puUiiu for Sid- ular victory. Again, sympathy was not overlooked, since she has been plagued with personal tragedy. Bdt she is also a com summits performer, too long Melvyn Douglas won over die highly touted John Huston and Hugh Griffith and the heavy, campaigns of Nkk Adams and mby Darin, Adams spent HAM la trade paps' ads before his nomination, though be madp no effort to/bway voters afterward. Darin’s studio bought [ many mtk for him, although the)-singer made no outlay hfana^ BRITISH BEACHHEAD The British beachhead at Sam ta Monica didn’t ms^analtae, at though the votary were happy to reward “Tom Jims,” Mar* Rutherford and Tony Richardson. It was a well-balanced ballot, and everyone, including some of the losers, seemed pleased with the whole 61 Casualties Up in Vie) War late Rises Steadily; Could Roach 900 SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—TV mounting bloodshed of South Viet Nam’s guerrilla war has raised the Anwrican battle casualty rate. * In the first 4% months of 1991, 324 American servicemen have become battle casualties -32 killed, 298 wounded and two missing. Hie rate hu risfn steadily/ but if it remained i what It Is nowyme total for 1M4 could be aqpcted to reach nearly SOS,y< , ? l/jit ■. BESYJTLM - Blifil (David Warner) releases a bird belonging to Sophie (Susannah York, second from left) as Tom Jones (Albert Fjmey, left) watches in “Tom Jones,” now showing at the Miracle Mile Drtve-In. Re- cipient of the Academy Award for best picture of the year, the comedy stars Oscar nominees Finney, Hugh Griffith, Diane Cilento and 'Joyce Redman. Four State Policemen Receive Citations BAST LANSING (API-Four Michigan stele police. officers have been died for meritorious service in the line of duty. Receiving the awards were troopers Norman Smith, of Bridgeport; Lawrence Haile, of Rockford, and Charles Hendenhot Jr., and Robert Steward, both of Cheboygan. AH were died for the capture of dangerous, wanted criminals at the risk of Jmprove Your Reading—XIII Summarize to Increase Your Knowledge (EDITOR* VOTE -This is the lSth article m a 20-part series designed to improve your reading. Time your reading of IMS column and compare your speed with that indicated at the end.) By THE READING LABORATORY, INC. Enterprise Association - ■ • The nastiest questions you can ask someone who doesn’t know what bb’s talking about are: “Would you outline your position?” For Book, Film Advertising Leopold Awarded Damages CHICAGO (AP)—Nathan Leopold, convicted .with Richard Loeb of the ISM murder of schoolboy Bobby Franks, has been allowed invasion of privacy damages for advertising in connection With the fictional book and movie portrayal of his life. Circuit Court Judge Thomas Ppbxiiwte am mm SERVING BREAKFAST 8 A.M. BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS EVENING DINNERS till MIDNIGHT COCKTAIL HOUR 5-7 P.M. f AMERICAN EXPRESS .. 'DINER'S*CLUB CREDIT CARDS HONORED G!uh 'DINER’S CLUB CREDIT CARDS HONORED . Pontiac*s Smart Netv BAR & DINING ROOM 15 N. CASS PH: FE 4-4732 ENTER PARKING LOT FROM HURON or CA$S Kluczynski Wednesday ordered Leopold’s attorneys to request a hearing for damages on $1,405,000 suit filed in 1960 against Meyer Levin and M outers. Levin is the author of “Compulsion,” the portrayal upon which the suit is based. Leopold, 59, was paroled in 1959 after serving 33 years in Statevllle Prison for the murder of Franks, 14. Leopold was released from parole last year and-is now an instructor at the University of Puerto Rico. NAMED PLMNTIFPS The damage suit named as plaintiffs, besides Levin. Simon and Shuster, Inc., New York, a publishing house; Twentieth Century Fox, Inc.; Pocket Books, Inc., New York; Hollywood producer Darryl F. Zan-uck and 49 Chicago area movie theaters. The book and movie '’Com-pulsion’’ identified Leopold in the public mind as the chief character, Judd Steiner, the suit charged, and unjustly appropriated for profit Leopolds name, likeness and personality. “How would you sum it all up?” Beth methods betray bread and igaoraace, reveal honesty and knowledge. In the final analysis, if you know how to outline, yoe know how to summarise. There’* a* substantial 1. WHEN TO READ SUMMARIES? Every dunce you get. In aadgned course reading, if your text has chapter or section summaries, read all of them before you read the book. Before you read Chapter .1, read Its summary first and then again after you’ve completed the chapter. Do that with all the chapters in the book. REREAD SUMMARIES Once you’ve read the whole book, go back and read nothing but summaries. 2. WHY READ SUMMARIES? Reading all summaries before you reed the book is prereading and you’re an dxpert now on the benefits of prereading. Reading the summary of a chapter before you read die chapter Is, again, prereading. Reeding a summary after you’ve read the chapter and reading all summaries after you’ve finished the book organizes the essential knowledge for you; if you missed something in your reading, the summaries will tell you.. I. HOW TO READ SUMMARIES? If the book is assigned,'read summaries for prereeding purposes and for organizing what you’ve read. MAY BE ENOUGH If the book is not required, the summary may be enough knowledge; it may tell you the book isn’t wordi the bother; it may tell you what parts of the book artf worth thorough reading. 4. WHEN TO WRITE SUM- MARIES? When you’re required to; when the knowledge will serve a present or future -You may personally never have to write a summary after you leave school, but you’fy never escape the need of a neat, summarizing mind. 5. WHY WRITE SUMMARIES? Summarizing imposes an obligation on you (before you read) to secure thorough knowledge: Summarizing forces you to distinguish essential from in-cidental. MEMORY AID Summarising (as with taking notes) helps you remember knowledge to your own words. Summarizing, saves you time because, when you later refer to your own summary, all that matters of your former reading comes back to you. Summarizing of present reading enriches future read-tag—and vice vena. Before you read a new book to physics, read your summaries of old reading. You will bring a solid background with you to make the new reeding easier, faster, more fruitful. The new reading, in turn, will add idepth to old knowledge. 9. HOW TO WRITE SUMMARIES? If,, you’ve taken notes the way the Reading Laboratory recommends (see “Some Notes on Taking Notes”) and have made an outline (See “The Outline—a Simple Fite for Mind’s Knowledge”), all you need do Is this. CONVERT TO SENTENCES Tty, if possible, to devote only one paragraph to each of the outline’s main headings and convert your divisions and subdivisions into the sentences of that paragraph. If the volume to very thick, you may have to devote a para- graph not only to each main heading of your outline, but also to each of Its main divisions. If the book took 10 large steps (chapters) to make its point, you take no more than 19 .very short steps. But make the same point. (You should have read this column in 99 seconds.) (NEXT: Test Night: a Re- el.) Near Cure for Disease in Children Last year, total UR. casualties numbered 803. The total for 1993 was 101, and In 1991 there were fewer than 1$. Since 1991, 1$1 Americans have been kflfed to action. tN AIRCRAFT The majority of the American casualties have been suffered in helicopters or aircraft, which are especially vulnerable to the Communists’ growing arsenal of modern weapons. Moat of the enemy’s 'antiair. craft weapons ape American made, and were captured ta raids and ambushes on government troops unite. Communist Viet Cong training and marksmanship also have improved markedly. Guerrillas have set up practice ranges using dummy helicopters moved by pulleys along cables strung between trees. This helps enemy gunners learn to Judge airspeed end to “lead” their fire. When helicopters first went Into service here ta early 1993, guerrilla units frequently fled to panic. Now they often stand and fight, holding their fire like , professionals until the hellcop-Iters are within convenient I range. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Government scientists have moved a step closer to curing a newly discovered disease that afflicts children with mental retardation and poor vision. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) announced yesterday that researchers had pinpointed the cause of homocy-stlnuria — an apparently ram hereditary disease found to young children. A team of scientists reported that the specific lack of an enzyme to body chemicals caused toe disease. The enzyme to systaddontoe synthe- Implicit in the new discovery to the possibility of preventive or curative treatment for this serious disorder,” an NIH Studios so far show that the disease may be accentuated if afflicted infants are given cow’s milk The NIH scientists suggest feeding babies with manufactured milk containing some qf the missing chemical “may prevent irreversible damage.” Lorre Left No Will, Wife Tells Court L06 ANGELES (AP)-Actor Peter Lorre’s widow, petitioning to be named administrator of his estate, told Superior Court that he toft no will when he died of pi heart ailment tost March *33. Anne Marie Lorre, 37, estimated that the actor’s estate would be Increased by an annual income of $12,500. He Mao left about $10,090 to cash, according to the widow's petition Wednesday. Lead to/.lift times heavier than water. , ES3 KEEGO Tonight Deers Open 9»9 P.R. Cary, Audrey Giant Hepburn Charade JSflasnwiMni.w:#* MITZIGAYNOR-GIG YOUNG —TWHIU RfTTTII V MUR BUFFET BREAKFAST mTym cm tX" D**Y 99c BUFFET LUNCHEON AN YmCM-SH Cl 91 Mm. mm Pri* tiiae tu 1 BUFFET DINNER FBI. DINNER 5-9 P.M. Salmon Wilfc, Preach PrM Shrimp, lull BMf, Mm Stalk MS PrM Chicken. MtlAfV Shorts of 7:00-9:05 RUVT a Feature at 7:08-9:37 IWMthi . THE ASTOUNDING STORY OF AN ASTOUNDING MILITARY FLOT TO TAKE OVER THEM UNITED STATIC 1 ffWl 07| W00ucri0*-J0fl WOPUCOB V - s iilHMi Mania*! noirtN| I MILE PEST WOODWARD AVI SkteOARiNG1 WTERTAINMENT!" -mpTmetm. Dixie highway block north telegraph ro. , e»’ -best «T» SUB’ !uM** turtiWhmd msam The United States uses 41,300,-000 tons of paper evlry year, or 457 pounds par person. • Coming FRIDAY« ■RNMNMaRMNMARHNMMMMaiMI Is It Mr. or Mrs. Hedgehog? LONDON —* THft PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APftlL 16, im- MARKETS Fairly Active Trading lie following ere top prices cowering sales of locally pown produce by growers and add ter them in wholesale package lots. eSbBon are furnished by the Ddlroit Bureau of Mariuts as of WaftMeday. AirlineSi Cigarettes Decline Produce NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines and cigarette issues took losses in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was Mris^rave.' Airline* were still soft on word of a Pest Office proposal which would slash the overseas mail revenue of four U.S. air* lines. MOITS/ Isth, ictlifcJl', ^' b’ MnWC C-K ip,, . # profit taking * to'About a point „ J7v. ^ . , , » list Of key stocks. /Xd ** <*!***« IKiMWm spy. c>, Sg./ ... SbKmI The ontstandhy feature was a 5-point spurt ter Texas Gulf Sulphur which was bought very heavily on the company's announcement that it had made a major discovery of zinc, copper and silver in foe Timmins, Ont., area. continued profit taking. Tho Associatod Press average of 00 stocks at noon was up .3 at 305.5 with industrials up 7, rails up/.l and utilities up .2. block, then ran up rapidly as the news was pnhltfoad. The picture was spotty among other metal producers, Phelps Dodge idU more than a point. Prie« were mixed on the Ampncan Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. General Item f Texas Gulf Sulphur pined % at the opening on a/15,000-share oam fell 2 points following noted of merchants, the self-news of Justice Department op- Employed and professional men, position to Allied Cfankm plan to acquire General Poem. Corporate bonds ware mixed. U.S. Cfovhrnment bonds were mostly unchanged. 7 lod the way to build a $2-million exhibit explaining what makes the country’f economic dock-work tick. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY OCTROI T (AP) PrtaOBl P*r pound •I Optrolt tor No. I (NW Hu* poultry: Hppvy type Ppm IMP) M typo hom S-2; roasters over S too. 25-2*. broilers end fryer* 3-4 tot. wNMm It ID; Berred Rock 21-12. DCTROIT (AF)-Egg prl doion at Dot— ' ‘ | U.S.) Whiter Grade A extra lerge 31-34; large 2P-33; medium 27-30. ElGwra Grade A large 225W0; medium 2*-20to; checks M. CHICAGO SWTTSS, BOGS CHICAGO 0 that American producers. cau offer more goods, and perhaps more attractively priced Hems, irt the foreign market. The more the United States exports, the more, dollars it^gleUna to offset those it spends abroad. The British government is hoping witto? higher interest rates and higher taxes on some consumer items to d Snipes the Brjtish urge to import consumer goods and still keep its economy healthy enough to'produce more and sell more in. world markets. How die British consumer resets, how the American consumer reacts, will have a lot to do with the ^success of torn experiments in taxation. The Washington government is trying to beef up an already ] prosperous economy. The hope | is that it will expand enough to create jobs faster than the labor force to growing as teen-agers mature. The Hope also is that in the process another round of Inflation isn’t sat off with the ef-1 Ipwwtwrfir f! % Successful ■. mBmmm FLEET SALE — Turning over the keys to a new truck is always a pleasure at GMC Truck & Coach Division, especially when it represents 37 trucks. The recent big sale was made to Arrowhead A Puritas Waters, Jnc., which bought the trucks for its Los Angeles distilled water service. Xt the ceremonial key presentation were (from left) Clinton Hole-man of the firm’s auto division; Calvin J. Werner, GMC Truck & Coach general manager, and E. C. Bruce Arrowhead vice president. following toofiwtoi. Mr 'ft ’8* %Krfc Jju! OH: " 11243, BlfWMM cash valu* on tx-OIvktond Uto m* Sto + w. or (XHflstrltNrtlan Rato. 0—Fold Ids! yoor. usx «* uS — to I h—Ooclsrod or mM after stock dlvldond 12* ll* 12* or spill up. k—Doc*rod or paid this -- -1 an occumuiatlvs issue with dlvl- i In RUM. G—FsId WIs uaar. Ink MnllleariliVIffW or no teflon taken «f dividend meeting, r- -Declared or 4 Boys Resist Arrest; Policeman Hit, Kicked ANN ARBOR (AP)-A police- By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My wife and I would like to retire in atout fear years, when we reach sixty-two. Through systematic savings we have gradually accumulated the following line of stocks: Columbia Gas, Towa-Illinois Gas A Electric, Ford Motor, Long Island Lighting, Niagara Mohawk Power, San-ray Oil and Texas Gas Transmission. We have S5JM in savings and $10,888 In Wellington Fund, with money going into the latter at a $56 monthly rate. Please point ont any weaknesses.” I. B. A) I would continue to-carry the savings account as an emergency reserve. Considering the ~ your portfolio as a whole, I would not add further to Wellington Fund but would hold your current investment. Utility stocks have been most satisfactory holdings over the I years, and I feel they will con-jtinue in this capacity. But about <80 per cent of your portfolio I is represented by gas or electric utility stocks, aid I feel this is too high. j For better diversification, I’d • switch Iowa-inbrais G&E into Corn Products ud American Cvanamid, I aIso\like Texaco ever Sunray. \ # A*. News in Brief Four tires valued at $98 were; The Athletic Association of St. stolen in a break-in of a gas]Michaels is sponsoring a Rum-station at M15 and Grange Hall, | mage Sale which will be held Brandon Township, the owner at K. of C. Halt Sat., April 18th, Steward Owens reported to the ] from 7 a m. to 12 noon. — Adv. sheriff’s office last night. Rummage Sale — Congrega-Cprl Hough, 178 State, re-jtionai Church, Pine St. Roches-ported to Pontiac police yester- ter. April 17, 9 to 8. April 18, day thp theft of a power lawn g to 11* —adv. mower and an electric saw with a total value of $178. Rummage Sale: Clarks tea Community Hall. Sashabaw UP Church. April 17, ,1 to 1. —adv. Rummage sale. Our Lady of the Lakes gym. April 18. 9 till noon. —adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, April 18, 7 a.m. till noon. St. Michael’s Athletic Asqp. —adv. Returned Baked Goods, half price. Thrift Store, 461 S. Saginaw. —adv. Rummage — Congregational Church, FYi., 12-3, Sat. 9-12. —adv. Rummage Sale: 128 W. Pike. Friday, April 17, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Rummage sale — St. Patrick’s , Parish. Union Lake at Hutchins Rummage: Auburn Heights M yvi., April 17,9 a.m.-5 p.m., Fire HaU. Apnl17, 9 a.m. to 7a.m.-12:30 p.m. -adv. pjn. —adv. . ■ .. r . 1 Business Notes Former Pontiac resident John skf eiilfsFd* .**• WMla Ju ml if IMiR _ . . .. « p ill mi Xoi 72.7 *n *74 jjj* PTtCBSL’-yj ifWiMiTto FGvijr x w tr* 47* 47* 4 *i 41, «n trMt 112; tofel U. S. FI# Gi ».M 11 fr, ;}H 7VH - to RCA 40 i 544. uW—supplies IIWil. toroofFltflk It Ms ,22to ,22to* I Rtronler * mti RMrfcif eteFtty ‘ Strangw; J FMC/tar# K H 55* 55to 55* \ i RszoqRr i 55 ults: iMt Russels T25; ! F^ M 15g\ 21 14* 13* f > lajffSr.il MlniMtote Nor1t> Oekol* ged Riv^r Val ' «ol 7^ -iii »* 56* 56* p W' iglTiitirii mi to^SiguhAvi* r tol RigiSt sti to .15 S4 S3to «3* —Ito', 1 7* 51* 50to SOto - to » 14 a 12* m - to n 2 to ; 42* id *. to .: 21 Mr- frv if* - to1 t&F prt J? _44to- «q /**•*, - to —R-v / w*Lsi Pontiac Lake Nursing Home, under new ownership, excellent 24-hour nursing care, reasonable rates, open for inspection at all! times. Church service, recreation area, and home cooking. | J. O’Brien has 673-5142. Mr. Clyde Stephens. : been named * —Adv. j vice president I Sfc A ad rews Thrift Shop, of the Trane I ... M t Hatchery Rd, Every Fri. 9:30-; co.. La CrosaeJ mStheither h!“LckorVl |3Pm- “ Adv- Wis., one of the I - — ^™teuiiofi kicked ip a scuffle Wednesday MV,ngg jhe o n iy Rummage sale. Thursday, Fri- nation’s big-1 cateh is that in about a year. day. Saturday. 9 till 7 p,m. 5c to t gest heat and! II yea feel DxlXO Cherrylawn. — Adv., air condition-! Rummage Sale: Indiaa Weeds : in8 equipment! lakers. O’BRIEN Formerly works manager, Adv. |®'®ri*in will now be in charge rm| | *Tbf iff manufacturing. HeHh-a s . | Rummage Sale, Sat. April 181 held a number of executive A) I-do not advise the pur-J8:30 to 12. U. R. W. Hall 1$8 W. posts since joining Trane in use of stocks, income or Pike, E. S. A. Sorority. — Adv. i 1963....... growth, with, the specific provl- _ u> r .. A graduate of General Motors ...................... 1 sL1*: he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. O'Brien. with a group of boys over stolen bicycle report. Ppur toys, att juveniles, were arrested. that stocks, rather than a savings account is the answer, 1 »■"—" ,, ''— what would be the start of a psfltaifc^ April 17 from 9 ^ sensible program, growth (nin.-l pm^. A. I. Bldg., Wa-1( stacks or income slocks?” *' lJterford. Patrolman Thomas Minick, - 34, said he was set upon When he tried to take one boy to Headquarters for taking another boy’s bicyde. The incident took plrce at the Washtenaw County Building in downtown Ann At-’{tor. I Minick was treated at St. Jo- ao that they.must be sold on a, Ia m ft] seph Mercy Hospitaler a head predetermined date. The mar-j*"*; ^ fr0™ • * RL^ - i4* | cut. v , \ ket might* at such a time, be at ; b> l p ®-by ^Reorganized tot-, 74 og(jnaW & . .-n MIWwu-rny-.'r* a temporary low point and lhe ter ~#^v' ] C — ft ,'i o™* disposal of your stodt j glue Star* Rumm^ai*, Kee- \ ^d^bly incur a substah- ^ Methodjrt Church,vFri^it. Lodge Calendar l%eel i^^ui^he iiqtler y- iv.Pphtiac Onfcr gf D«;«7 s aiv e _for:vour. $5,000^commits Rummage Sate. Four Towns Eastern Star, smorgasbord, Sat 2i.»i+o.a • 1 N.tf-FS.ti\ . l2*i' *2*-- Ii2*h^;* '■ Rug* »*<■ -i ie%rx.' sowiifi- . r 45 ' "5/ 40 Bonds, . mm m / «w. t»ienL< and ■ consider imtesdtient Method^;Cdolty Lake\rday, Aprii 18.11% H^ Law- i -90^,11 totoieuritos afterward. ' . Rd. Saturday. April 18. a Ull .2 rehce. 4:3Qto^7l30 Signed,^ith.. - . Nfly THE PONTIAC PRESS. TftUfrSDAY, APRIL 16. 10BA D—0 Job Training Key to New Program Aimed at Pontiac Economy ~Bjr L. GARY THORNE Through an ambitious vocational-occupational program, Pontiac school officials have set out to strengthen the local economy, reduce unemployment help meet employer’s needs and reduce school dropouts. The key to these aspirations is a phpposad lob training tor youth and adults. Plans are under way to kick off the veeattonal-sccupatioB-al program this fall. / A community advisory com- ladttee, headed by John Rfley, director of advertising of The Pontiac Press, will hold an organisational meeting nest Wednesday at $he Chamber of Commerce offices. Local schoolmen have invited businms; labor and public service agency officials to serve on th« advisory committee. /•This group will advise on the employment needs of the com-munify, training program* that should be established pad help in securing competent Insfruo-tors. Working with the ctttsens committee v^D be Maurice C. Prottengeier, newly appointed director of veeetienal education and adult education. The 40-year-old Fitzgerald flieh.) educator began lps Job in midyear in order to help organise the proposed vocational- | occupational progn The school dial* s general | proposal covers Reflected in County Budget • occupational training for fat-school youth not served by existing programs. a Technicians training programs foe post-high school youth in business, industrial and health service fields to develop specific vocational skills beyond those of high school. fieMdl Supt. Dana P. WWt-mer admitted that vocational education might not be the satire answer to the dropout problem but thought that with proper counseling some could be reached that aren’t reached a Adalt training sad retraining tor these unemployed ■far who wish to upgrade their vocational skills. Dropouts, he added, have-a number of problems. He thought it unrealistic to think that vocational education would solve all visory committee will include Mas T. Adams, manager, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; William H. Anderson, Pontiac School Board president; T. B. Bloom, director of personnel, Pontiac Motors; Basil Boyce, Seminole Nursing Home administrator; Rev. Jack HL’C. dark, secretary, Pontiac Area Ministerial Association; James Dickerson, assistant to the chsiK celior for development, Oakland University; Supt. Wi|ltem J. Emerson, Oakland Schools; and Hospital a Also, Richard Fitzpatrick, president, Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce; Fred Haggard, president, Oakland Cam-; ty County Council AFL-CIO; Raleigh Hairston at tite Oakland County Urban League; Earl Kreps, assistant manager, JPontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; Monroe Osmun, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association; Ray McKee, of AMT Plastics Company, ager; Richard Swain of the UA Dept, of Labor; and Dr. Roj Alexander, coordinator of sac ondary schools, Waterfort Township. Still other members include: Merrill Walls, Michigan Em ployment Security Commission: Robert Winger, Michigan Da partment of Public Instruction: Edward Barker Jr^ executivt vice president, Pontiac State Bank; and Alger V. Connor, d> rector of Industrial relations Vocational Education Seen on the Rise Concern for more and better vocationalEducation courses is not coofbmd to Pontiac. The movement holds promise of mmooming throughout the comfy and state, according to pakland Schools Supt. William / J. Emerson. The concern of other school districts in vocational education was reflected by some budget joggling at the county level. Responding to a request from local school board delegates who annually review the COUUfy budget, the board changed its operating budget to include the new position of a vocational education specialist. in such vocational centers. Such preparation, be added, Is possible withmif highly specialised and soppped shops. Educators have fought two conflicting difficulties in setting up vocational education courses. TOO HIGH First, if tiie qualifications for the courses are too high, the student who attends is college potential and will no doubt go on to college. 8ecoad, if courses are timed at the dropout-level etadent, there is little real benefit. The big problem is to resolve This specialist, who will not be hired until final income figures are available after upcoming tax allocation hearings, will act as«a consultant to local districts. ASSIST DISTRICTS He will assist individual dls-tr lets in establishing and-or updating their vocational education offerings, Emerson said. Vocational education, despite its htotsry that dates back to the rural ecoaemy of as earlier era, remains a complex problem, explains the county superintendent. The foremost problem is expense, he sakl. In order to set up meaningful, worthwhile programs, costly equipment and specialised teachers are needed. In addition, large numbers of students are necessary to operate such programs. KEEP COST DOWN "Such programs,” said Emerson, “can only be offered in the comprehensive high school to keep the cost per-student down to a reasonable level.” The superintendent pointed to a possible solution to the expense problem. Also, it could mushroom the minor beginnings on vocational education problems farts ■ major movement. Emerson noted that as recent as last winter a report was submitted to the state superintendent of public instruction calling for area vocational schools. Recommended by a 12-member committee of educators, business and labor people, the report actually revived a 30-year-old idea, he said. “Nobody has done anything about ft." WIDE AREA The area schools would be set up in such a way as to draw students from a wide area. This would aid those school districts that are not large enough or wealthy enough to offer extensive vocational education programs. Financing would be on a similar area-wide basis with state and federal funds sharing tee loud with load tax-payers. Emerson said the report further recommends that vocational education instruction be programmed into junior col- m The superintendent said that the committee, which be chaired, had been asked to draft a state plan for vocational education. finished report He could not say to what use the state superintendent might put to tee finished report. Admitting teat there was no pat answer to problems raised by vecatioaal education, EmersoOdid »*y teat recent federal ^station contemplates area schools. He thought teat the preparation courses to high school wouMbe Vitek to tht instruction the high-and-low aspects of VO* cational education. Local interest in vocational education Was brought borne to Emerson through a budget session with school board delegates. The Oakland County Superintendents Association suggested the cotmfy school board wait a year before employing a consultant. (The school board had decided on a “hold the line” policy on next year’s budget.) However, the delegates urged the board to include tee item. This tee board did, reducing tee operating balance by $12,500. Sewer Tap-In Fee Starts Permit Rush The establishment of a sewer tap-in fee last monte created a II.4-million rush for permits to build new family dwellings in Pontiac. / For many, however, the rush was in vain. The first tap-fat ordinance specified that fees had to be paid when a building permit was issued. It went into effect March I. There was a last-minute rush from builders to get permits before tee new law became effective, teas avoiding the $150 fee tor a single-family dwelling. There were 75 permits issued for new homes and multiple-housing projects last month, most of them coming in the>ilrst week of March, according to Carl F. Alt, city building inspector. The 75 permits represented new bousing valued at $1,452,940. AMENDED ORDINANCE About three weeks later, the ify Commission amended the tap-in ordinance to make fees due and payable when a plumbing permit is issued. Many of those who rushed to get building permits hadn’t applied for plumbing permits yet sad ended ap having to pay the tap-in fee after all. Deaths,in Pontiac Area JOSEPH FITZ Requjem, Mass for Joseph Fits, $9, of 541 Cameron will be offered at 9 a.m. Saturday fai St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Donelson • Johns Funeral Home. Mr.. Fitz, a retired press operator of Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesday. He was a member at St. Michael Church. EDWARD MclNTYRE Service for Edward McIntyre, MRS. EMILY E. WESCOTT IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Emily E. Wescott, 16, of 1B. Newark, will be 2 pjft tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will he in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Wescott died Tuesday after a three-year illness. She was a charter member of the First Baptist Church of Imlay Cfty. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Beulah Carey of Clarks-ton; a son, Leon of Detrpit; a granddaughter; and four greatgrandchildren. Included in the 75 permits were permits for a proposed 95-unit town house type development on East Pike to the urban renewal area and 92 apartment units on Woodward across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospial. 75, of 4771 Harding, Waterford Township will be at 1 p.m. Saturday to the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial to Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi. Mr. McIntyre died yesterday aftqr a long illness. He was a retired superintendent of a construction company. Surviving are his wife Mary G.; two daughters, Mrs. Howard Driller and Mrs. John Williams, both of Waterford; and four sons, Edward of Waterford.. Vernon of Royal Oak, Matthew and Hans, bote of Detroit. Other survivors are a brother and four sisters. Multiple-u n 11 developments normally require only one permit. Permits were also issued for 21 new homes to the urban renewal area. BOOSTED TOTALS The big rush for housing per- mits boosted the March totals to 190 permits issued far an estimated $1,904,459 in new construction, the highest for any month so far this year. There were 90 permits issued for $172,397 In new construction tim month before and lOO permits issued for $121,929 to March a year ago. Last month’s total also included 99 permits for an estimated $71,000 to residential alterations and repairs, one new commercial building valued at $45,000 and three permits for $14,500 'Worth of commercial alterations Police Claim Arrest of 4 Clears Up Burglaries A save of burglaries, moat of them in the Flint area, have been cleared up with the arrest in Pontiac of four Flint Junior Collage students early today, according to Pontiac police. The quartet was arrested after police stopped their car at 12:45 ajn. at Auburn and Sanford to question them about a break-in in the Up to Date Market. 330 E. Pike, 20 minutes earlier. They admitted the bergbry, which netted teem $SJ9 to pennies, and another at the Wilkins Party Store, Pontiac Trail and Orchard Lake, Orchard Lake, earlier to tee evening, police said. ^ On further questioning, three admitted more burglaries in Genesee County, officers forid. Lt. Charles Gale, detective bureau head, said warrants dunging the four with breaking and entering in the night time would be sought today. FIRST TIME Being held are David E. Moreno, 19; Brian D. Sandburg, 29: Edward A. Christie, 19 and James Tries, 20, all of Flint. Tries said this was tile first time he was involved. r'r Another youth, Robert IS, of Itt3 Shad-terford Tot dick, Waterford Township, was implicated by the others to some of the Flint bwgte-ries and is betog held here for questioning fay Flint pe-Uoe. He was taken into custody at his home this morning. Three other students at the college also were involved, hut police have not yet picked them up for questioning. Police stopped the quartet’s car after a nearby resident of the market reported that she saw four youths, one of them wearing a white sweatshirt, kick in the front door. POLICE DISCOVER In the car, police found bottles of liquor, believed to have been taken from Wilkins, two pry bars and a pair of leather gloves. Among the burglaries were jewelry stores in Flint and Flushing, grocery stores in Flint rad Mount Morris, rix gas stations and a junior high school to Flint. All were committed to fate last threa months, they told police. The four said UM^mcided to le Pontiac i break Into the Pontiac market aW Orchard Lake party store, after they badgiven a ride home foom schtnHp Rowston. Barry Backer Answers Critic JAMES W. WHITE Service for James W. White, 97, of 441 S. Paddock will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church with burial to Oak Hill Cemetery. IQs body is at the Frank Carruteers Funeral Home. Mr. White. a member of First Methodist Church to Macon, Ga., died Tuesday after an illness of two years. He had been an employe of the former Wilson Foundry It Machine Co. Surviving are a son James N. of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Doris Jones, Mrs. Hilda Mitchell, Mrs. Everlyn Thomas and Mrs. Vivian Jones, all of Pontiac and 22 grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters Mrs. Isabeli Pittegrew of Pontiac and Mrs. Helen Teasley of Milwaukee, Wis., and two brotb- CARA L. FARMER INDEPENDENCE TO WN: SHIP - Service for Cara Lynn Fanner, 4W-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Farmer, 4932 Fourth, was to be 2 p.m. today at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial v following to Lake-view Cemetery. Clarkston. The baby died unexpectedly yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Repkey of Uniion Lake and Mr. and Mis. Paul C. Farmer of Waldron. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE SOUTHFIELD — Service for William H. Gamble, 90, of 2906 Stuart, will be 10 am tomorrow at the Purstey Funeral Hone, Pontiac. A barber, Mr. Gamble died The way Oakland Counfy’s top official Goidwater fra sees It, tiie county’s top official Republican was hypocritical when he denounced tost week’s secret “convention” by other Gold water fans. County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle has been to on a few secret meetings, himself, charged Robert F. Smith at Royal Oak, chairman of tee County’s Goidwater Committee. ’The county chairman's complatots about the closed, unpublidzed meeting in a smoke-filled room are ridiculous,” Smith said today. “I don’t see how he caii claim that such meetings weni; out with Calvin CooUdge when all delegates from the regular convention were chosen in similar closed meetings and the chairman certainly knows it.” State convention delegates approved at tee regular county HOP convention in Southfield last Wednesday were actually Elected to “small, doaed precaucuses led Iqr Lyle-appointed district chairmen, as to previous years,” Smith said. BARRY BACKERS The secret "rump” convention denounced by Dyle was held, to Birmingham fay a small group of ultraconservatives—all supporters of U.S. Sen. Barry Goidwater for the Republican presidential nomination. The mltracmservativei gathered after their spokesman, Huntington Woods attorney Larry S. Davidow, walked oat of the regular convention protesting it was iOegaL They approved a competing slate at state convention delegates which may produce fight over credentials at the GOP state convention May 9 in Grand Rapids. Lyle, who said tiie party wanted an uncommitted delegation of 191 to the state convention where national delegates will be picked, defended Ms restrictions as necessary to thwart a (dan by Goidwater fans to “take over” the regular convention. yesterday after a two-month illness. Surviving are a son, Robert of Boston, Mass., and two sisters. CHARLTON E. MAPES LAPEER-Service for Charlton E. Mapes, 82, of Lapeer will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Otsego. A retired employe of tee Lapeer State Home and TYaining School, Mr. Mapes died yesterday after a long illness. He was fa member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Miss Marie Snellof Lapeer; and a brother, ON THE WAY TO MRS. JOHNSON — visit at tee White House. Mrs. Lyndon B. Nancy Martin, 20, of Lewiston, Maine, who Johnson invited Nancy and has arranged a has suffered from cancer of the spine for special tour. With the high school senior are half her life, smiles before boarding a plane her mother, Mrs. Napoleon SL Hilaire, and yesterday for a flight to Washington rad a half-brother, Dennis, 13. Colombia Vote Causes Delay Envoy to Cali Is Still Waiting The man picked to represent Oakland Comfy in the Call region Of Colombia is finding it more than a little embarrassing to still he in Oakland County. In January John E. Madole was named ky a local committee to go to Colombia for one to two years. He had hoped to leave nearly two weeks ago. After several briefings by the U.S. State Department, Washington has flashed the green light, and local funds have been contributed to finance the expedition. But still Madole, 4$, remains grounded. Madole’s mission may have become politically entangled in Colombia as the result of a recent election there. COORDINATE EFFORTS He was picked to coordinate efforts of the committee here and a similar committee in Cali to assist the burgeoning region in an orderly development. The project has been envisioned as a practical approach to the federal government’s Alliance for Progress with Latin America by cooperation between two local communities. The committee in Cali is also supposed to: pick its representative to cone herb and work with the comfy’s committee. Madole gave up a job as toe county’s civil defense director to take the appointment. Yesterday the counfy’s civil defense committee was interviewing applicants for Madole’s former job. . In fact, the committee here thought a man already was named in Colombia prior to the election. Apparently, the election has at least temporarily upset arrangements in Cali, tad Madole doesn’t want to leave without assurance that arrangements are complete at that end. The State Department has politely teqalred as to what b ttto holdup in Cilsufato, and b awaiting a reply, said Meanwhile, be b growing mare apprehensive. Cincinnati Area Hit by Five Fires CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)— Fires erupted at five apartment buildings within an hour in Cincinnati’s Clifton area early today, but all occupants and firemen escaped injury, an assistant fire chief, Bert Lugananni said. He said the blazes apparently were the work of an arsonist. He said one man had been arrested and was being questioned by police. The fires routed dozens of persons and caused damage estimated by Lugananni at $23,090. Cuban Workers at Gitmo Still Face Ax WASHINGTON (DPO - The United States b continuing to reduce sharply the number of Cubans working — but not living — at the U.-S. naval base at Guantanamo, it was disclosed today. The Navy said the last official count showed 1,241 of these Cubans drawing pay at of April 1, compared to MOO in February and 2,300 In January before Premier Fidel Castro shut off the local water supply. “Pfaun for further action in regard to Cuban employes at Robbftd at Gun Point j attention/the Navy said. An attemfont at tee Clark Oil] Eventually, it b expected that Station, 420 S. Saginaw, was the Navy will dispense entirely, robbed of $43 last night by alar almost entirely, with the guntean. , i , IS . services of Cubans who yrork at sMkt -'-W tee base but live in Castro-held territory. President Johnson has ordered that the base be made self-sufficient. The Navy reasoned that Castro could also shut off this stream of workers, who arrive and leave daily at the base’s main gate. » LIVE ON BASE . Cubans are bring encouraged to exile themselves and five on the base, however. At last count, more .teen CM had chosen to leave their homes and remain permanently in Caban living quarters at the big Caribbean naval libtalbtion. The Navy said the basO^ still observing writer restric- tioifc tions but that there b an ample supply for necessity. Storage tarries now contain sfe-proximately 15 million gallons of fresh water, with consumption running at 1.5 million gallons a day. POOLS CLOSED Normal consumption ruts over 2 million gallons a day. The base’s eight fresh water swimming popb are still closed. Water b being hauled In by tankers from Port Everglades, Fla. The Navy said that fay midsummer the first units of its projected desalting plant wlllbe turning out 750,000 gallons of fresh water a day, with foo similar seawater conversion utrits scheduled for later opira- Now he to wondering if he will have any job at all “It's embarrassing when my friends ask me how I liked Colombia and I have to tell them I haven’t gone yet,” said Madole. CAN’T UNDERSTAND Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervis ors anil head of the local Alliance for Progress committee said he can’t understand what has happened in Colombia. They assured us some time ago that they were ready k move ahead on this thing and were waiting for us to complete our arrangements.” The envoy from Colombia wil find his office at the court; courthouse auditqrium to wait ing for him if and when be can make tiie trip.- Guild Slates Card Party LAKE ORION-Aha Immacu late Heart of Mary Guild of St Joseph Parish will sponsor iti annual spring card party tonight in the Parish Hall. Tickets for the 6 p.m. even can be obtained at the door i will to* awarded and t n will he served. luncheons The hall to at 39 Beebe, cor ner of Shadbolt. Important News ...for Pontiac Investors! Walling, Lerchcn A .Co. now briap yon the Dow-Jones drains Averages, pin* dories pdsw on sixty-six leading stocks, daily, at 5:23 P.M. sad 6:25 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac ... 1460 on your dal. For the latest, up-to-the minute newt Croat Wag Street, tune to 'today and everyday. Watting, Lerchen & Co. ItW6 Bmk Ovtttm Pontiac, Mich. • PE. 2-9279 NOW LEASING bauds inn *|aitnt«h CAU HIUTOP REALTY x V\ ’ 4T1-I1I4 , D—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1064 Fair to Hold Baby C -—A baby contort wfll b» a pew feature of the Community Activities Inc. 20th annual fair Juna 1M1 at the CAI building. Robert F. Snyder, fair chairman, said the contest will in-dude youngsters from six to IS months old. Pictures of the contest entries will be pasted on voting booths and visitors to toe fair will cast ballots to determine the winner. Iba winning baby’s parents will be treated to an evening of dining out complete with theater tickets, flowers for toe mother and transportatton. /A baby Sifter also will bej provided. Killed in NY Central Park m Hunt Weapon in Slaying of Scientist BEN CA8EY NEW YORK (AP) - Police id a U.S. Army unit i mine detectors and magnetic tools today in Central Park seeking the gun used in theater ing of a brilliant Columbia University mfclear physicist. ^ .A ■f': *" *v Tbs body of Charlet Gallagher Jr., 31, was found toy* clump of bushes in the ten shortly after dawn Wednesday. Ha had been shotttoce^toroujto man contingent of the Army's 86th Ordnanoe Detachment from BeDmore, N.Y., began covering the area of the slaying with mine detectors. LAKE MUGGED At toe tame time, dragged the nearby Tgm Street Lake with magn~* hopes of turning u the heart. Wednesday dight/ tone - / There struggle GaUai ■ nobtb on u an ♦ AK1064 4111 ■ * vmr Mar AXIS A lilt II f?tvi town 7 as oqji AAJ10SI ATI autna A AQ4 toKId flfll ii«i rr ss in? slur, pa* tea Win set the dub tricksy' Therefore, South ihculd duck the Jade of dubs at trick one. He will win toe dub continuation. When East gate in with his good dlamood, be it have a dub to lead. South will make four diamonds, three hearts, one ipade and ooa chib. Hava yew aeea where the second daek play comes to? It should be mads at "trick three. South should load the of diamonds from bis band and 1st It ride after West V+ClIRDJWtfrAd no signs of a the spot where body was found, and of robbery. ■ Galla-left his wallet at home, often did. He still won wrist watch, and in his wr pockets ware/ some amall change and hfe/atf keys. The victim’s car was found to a Central Park lot A 79th street near where Ink was shot. IDs body was found by a stroller. V * Police Inspector Thomas C. Renaghan said Gallagher returned three weeks ago from lecture tour in the Soviet Union, and previously had given lectures in several other foreign countries. Gallagher did research work at Brookhaven National Labora- tory, An atomic energy center on Long Island. Officials there said his work was in an area in which this country emtoamges information with Soviet Russia. FBI CHECKING Nevertheless, Renaghan said, police have tanned over to the FBI information concerning Gallagher's 10-day stay, in the Soviet Upton. ay * Easier the FBI said there was no evidence of any federal Violation in Gallagher’s slaying and, therefore, the FBI was pot/ taking part in toe hwestigatim( Gallagher left his home near the university at I p.m. Tuesday, telling his wife, Kristih, be would be noma late. / • .V * /* Mu. Gallagher Mid aba did not become worried about her husband Tuesday night because he often slept on a cot At the university while he was on particular project. Wednesday morning, however, she called police to report her husband missing. Police said she called Just as they were trying to reach her, having traced ownership of the car. THE BBRBYB By Carl Grnttert OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Dorothy Jane Cook of Win-noton, OL, president of the American Bridge Teachers Assn, has contributed an extremely interesting hand to the organization’s Quarterly. It is decidedly not an elementary band since it Involve* dude plnya to two suits in order to play as safety at possible for a normal game contract Tha first duck turns out to be necessary, the second was an unnecessary precaution. If Santo is an optimist, he will win toe first chib aad start after diamond!. If they break, ha will make II er U tricks depeadlag sa bow he haadtei toe spades and dabs after cashing Ua red cards. Unfortunately for those ideas, East will win the third die- ' mood and return a dub to his partner, whereupon West mSS ■ forecast 'mmsmmm MieS (M*r. 21-Apr. W): BmpHatlt a ACCOMPLISHMENT. Get down to Wdrl on dotoltt. Solid foundation nocenory loootearopoartvnity .tor improving *u turo prvapocH. Spotlight on proporty h°TAU5u!mApt. 20-May »l: Good Lunar ^Sb^INfjMjfS^tnd »): So n tar ADDED aKIPONSiatUTV. P CANCER (Juno *I-July 12): Cycto t>Wh. Excellent Moon expect,. Your poraononty protect* Tonight good tor ontortoK Lio (July 2J-Aug. 22): Pint for using dramatic ftalr. J3»ha jmt aanaa of bowman ship. Good tor trying now fields I ondpovor. Highlight ereeftvo efforts., s^ls way. SpoHlgtn on Ernatar If Q—The bidding hat ben.. Bari BoothWrit North 1A Fsm 1A Pus 2 A Pass X A Pus Pug f You, South, hold: AAl WKS A7SI4 AAQiSt What do yw do? TODAY** QUESTION West bids three sped—- You* partner doublet and Best passes. What do yon do? plays the eight. This play would have been necessary if the East and West diamond holdings had been reversed. This time It j made no difference at all. I By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans * ,V'~ LUCK, DRIFT pjBWi WTOE ALU HOPING THE BOOSTER RECOVER/ SYSTEM PROVES SUCCESSFUL/ By V. T. Hamlin -tjy-jLTMfTttfr,1 CAPTAIN EASY “Our friendly neighborhood lamplighter is pretty well lit up himself tonight!** BOARDING HOUSE VftV 30V*. SNUFFY,) r«OW ABOUT sottf IN Ttf PISSON ARa , l WITH AAE.MA30R? SOU xxm NEED ANY i CASU^EXCEPT FOR FEBO-pTHKE PfAEOMSj [ A«EVW«rTHSYCAU.^CaAy6R67^Ke6Mt5^^6^J|00Mo •e«A COOPED UP A COOPU OF . FE*D JtTrl, -04AT •£M aooostm let -KM i “WBY PLY; AN OOASt ALL1U TWAhAP <$sJOFFY GSOVX* TALKING SO AM ^ FlflPST YOU KNOW( Ai ituapiW /}kj By Lealie Turner rmmM.lur Y tuxaevnnidM. v \ ariMtei# or IT 81-- SESSS. pMab i *— a r TearatknjR*. PWMTOA I MORTY MEEKLbi NANCY *i?Ue pus eons WILL. DO ALL ? TH& VYlORKsji OH, DEAR—THIS CLASSROOM IS SO . WARM OUT OUR WAY Load toe way. 1 DEPENDENCE. VIROO (Aup. DSopf. tt) pay off. Ptoca together v Horn. Utlltto your man, the" tpnia. Gain added Ml eolncldPi with eppytotton pfdf-«. Inolat on MMe hoard. Have pride four achievement,. Other, will follow r example! Pina evening for dining SaLX-l ‘^SdSiKiO,. O*. ^ssL'issrisr mm carter.-. 11 OMPIn hlnf from UBtA menage. Avoid “StariR. "night o' ). If) B w-*SdW" not yyf to. ■go- Avoid WMdr. 20): Lunor posl- iwmlMSw ■nmalji ay a vbu* SIETlfDAV ; W riWMHUEi lM>MW*dr, yod mutt toco > 'lA « C -'tCtovQP'WI, eririW tetototorf,) OH, TEACHER—I CAN COOL VDU OFF I CAN EVEN .MAKE VDU SHIVER By Ernie Bushmlller GRANDMA VIOWB— PLANT ONI ON GRANDMA'S By Charted Kuhn DONALD DUCK it By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC Thursday, Compromise Plan Cracks Revolt Victory SgenNear for RoN. Y. Program ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - Qov. N«l«on A. Rockefeller has cracked ■ revolt by the Republican dominated state legislature on liquor reform law changes and today stands on the threshold of victory. Political advisers of tbs i emor, candidate for the GOP presfctomal nomination, expect the legislative win to bolster his m for primary support on the /West Coast. He Is scheduled to resume campaigning in Oretfoh Rockefeller, stung by defeat /•f Ua program by the GOP lawmakers last month, offered a compromise plan to a special sessioa of the leglsls- He swung most of the rebels hi* way but still needs a few Democratic votes before the reforms can ha written Into law. Tbe critical WHe was to be taken today. CLOSED DOOR EFFtjM^k-The governor’s legislative leaders, Sen. Walter J. Mahoney and Assembly Speaker Joseph P. Carllno, worked bt_____ ckeed doors most of yesterday in an effort to get an agreement on the exact warding of the com promise. The leader* reparted they were sen ef II nmembly end *• Senate Republican votes. Seventy six “eyes” are need* ed la the Assembly aad 98 la the Senate. Issuestnvolvacl Include: • Repeal of liquor price con-, tools and substituting a system under which distillers and whdeealefs would certify New Showdown in State Senate To Debate Religion-in-School Issue LANSING (UPI) - Religion’s piaoe in Michigan public schools is apparently headed for another State Senate dmwdown. s The Senate, which has been arguing the issue for IP years and as recently as two months ago, was prepared today for another debate after its education committee recommended Wednesday passage of a bill providing for public school pupils to be released from classes to attend religious instructions. Sea. William MilUkea, R-Traverss City, the esnunittee chairman, add, “I think we’ve nude a live issue eat ef an » The nearly overlooked amendment to a House passed measure would make time off for religious instruction, an excused absence. The education committee’s proposal would let a child be absent during school hours for as much as three hours a week for religious Instructions if they were requested by the student’s parents. OVERSHADOWS ACTION The Issue overshadowed other “deadline day’’ action for the Senate, which hqa to move all but appropriation hills out of committee or see' them die automatically. The release time amendment was sponsored by the Michigan Connell of Churches, The Michigan Christian School Association, The Michigan Cathellc Conference aad fee Lutheran School Association. The education committee said it didn’t anticipate any requaeta for released time “on a large scale basis” and *mphn«i»>^ the permissiveness of the act. York prices are as low as those in other states, • A separate license for taverns without kitchen*. At present, grills are required to provide Adi course'meals if drinking is permitted on the prem- PACKAGE STORES Lowering of dlstahcps be- not be needed when the roll it called. Some five to seven Democratic senators were said to be ready to support the bill. DOUBLED SUPPORT Rockefeller doubled his support for the compromise bill since the tegular session a little more than two weeks ago wl tween liquor package stores. /• Prohibition ef advertislsg ef tiquar prices apt all breads. ? Scandals centering around the State Liquor Authority triggered the legislati#*^ on tha liquor laws. Rockefeller said file changes are needed to prevent graft and corruption: vv .,x Borne opponents countered, however, that good administrative offices would eliminate the need for a change. COUPLE OP MISTAKES "The governor made 0 of mistakes and appointed wrong people to the office," dissenting upstate senator “New he wants ua te hie chestnuts out ef the fire far Mm.’ In reply to questions from newsman, Assembly leader Car-lino said ha thought II Democrats would go along with the Republicans but that many may only SO Republicans were to Oft I price controls. They Joined by nine Democrat The Senate never had a chance to vote becsb! Mahoney admitted he dldtiot have 90 senators willing to vote yes. Most significant in the action waa a ruling by State Atty. Gen. Prank J. Kelley that released time from regular classes would not be a violation of the constitution. LIGHT DISPLAY—This variety of streets lamps line the end of e Tipton, England, parking lot. They are not rejects, but a display that was shown to visiting council officials so they could pick the best lighting tor their areas. Poverty War Speedup Hit WASHINGTON (UPI)-House Republicans charged R«P-Adam Clayton Powell, D-N. Y., with not giving witnesses against President Johnson’s War on Poverty proposals sufficient time to appear before the House subcommittee holding hearings on the bill. Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen, R-N. J., a leading GOP critic of the $862 million program, said the May 1 deadline to end bearings was “arbitrary” and only a tactic to hasten action on leg-islation. for delivery before the Senate Commerce Committee, said such a commission could furnish the catalyst tor legislation in the entire field of marketing and distribution. Plaque Marks Aviation First Other congressional news: Pood: Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., strongly endorsed a proposed commission to study changes in the food industry from the farm to dining room table. Hart, In a statement prepared Introduced Sportr Did It Hard Way LOUISVILLE -m— No one challenges J ae Kitchdorfer’s claim that he introduced basketball at St. Xavier High School In 1911. He did it the hard way. Kirchdorfer, a sophomore at the time, asked officials to adopt the game but was turned down. He then collected seme classmates and played an unofficial game with Louisville Male High. CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI)—The South African government faced terith repeated threats of an oil boycott by na- h K£diorfer iKE* reprimanded by St. Xavier but f explorwtioi, within its own bor-tater the school relented and j ders, it was learned today. BELOIT, Wis. Uh— A bronze plaque at the side of t highway on the eastern edge of Beloit now marks, the site of a development in the history of aviation. The marker is in the field where the late A.P, Warner, Inventor end Industrialist, took off aqd landed his Curtiss pusher biplane several times In November INI. He experienced engine trouble ea sae flight aad became sae ef the first aviators te manage a “dead stick” landing. Warner sent a telegram to Glenn Curtiss telling him the plane was manageable with a dead engine. The Early Birds, a group of men who made their first solo flights before Dec. 17? 1818, erected the plaque recently. S. Africa Eying Search for Oil Within Borders, hired e coach. Informed sourcei said the MARKS OPINION It marked the first attorney general opinion on the subject of religion in the schools since January 1M1 when Paul Adams, now a State Suprame Court Justice, outlawed prayer reading in the ciamrooms of 91 Counties after the U.8. Supreme Court held Bible reading to public schools unconstitutional. Glvsa the tentative legal go-ahead, t h a committee adapted the position that “this could be a legally meaningful alteraative te the radiation ef prayer aad* Bible reading In public schools, and may he la the public interest te have this alteraative available prior te the enforcement ef the prayer baa.. Main arguments offered against the timetoff bill are: —It requires stats consent for a religious observance. —It attempts to do by legal means what churches and parents already have the power to do. —Home religious instruction would not be included. Sentence 2 for Unlawful Talcing of Car One night last month, four teen-agers hot-wired a new car In an auto agency parking lot In Milford and later left it stripped of tine and wheels in an open field. Sentenced Tuesday ware two of them, Prod Felty, 17, of 780 Decker, Walled Lake, and Donald J. C. Payton, IS, of in Austin, Novi. Both pleaded guilty March 29 to unlawfully driving away an automobile. The two were placed oa three years’ probation with as 11 p.m. curfew by Oakland Cousty Circuit Coart Judge James 8. Thorburn. Felty and Payton also were ordered to pay $100 Court costs and 110.98 restitution each. The other two youths accused in the theft are awaiting trial. These two also fact larceny and burglary charges from a series of crimes In Walled Lake area. AH four were among 15 youths arrested by police a month ago. The rest were turned over to Juvenile Court. Peter Sellers Improves After Heart Seizure HOLLYWOOD (UPl)-Brttish actor Pater Sellers continued to show steady improvement today town a heart seizure he suffered 10 days ago. Although he remains in serious condition, the 98-year-old comedy star spent two hours yesterday dictating letters and agrse.d to pose for photographers. WEN W. HURON ■- ORDINANCE NO. 1191 Tin City of Pontiac Ordain*: Tha Building Sana Map at tha Building Sana Ordinance N hereby I--------—- 2 “ ---- i tana In tha Commercial ut iM a Sactlan It Tha ehanpa in tha Building I tha abava araa la Omm ■a* purwant ta tha r*e*n_,_— City Plan Cammtaatan ana aaM Natan la harahy f—B Jamt* T. B M, Fader* I I la Hi ■ *—■-|,Tfflnjfnrnm LwS lad rtm»CM*pgfi| •Maumant for tha mm. ... mm, tram Bavariy Avanua ta Camatl AvdnM II flaw an Nto In my offlca tor public Incpoci Ion. ^ ' Nattoa la aim haraby plvan :*sas » arir^rurArras saEMhiaHBtai.^ » town chip, Oakland County! MU ■KM manta: Construction ot ; ind^OrthJm*?!**-*W! ’ wator main In South Sal twammant Jutrict agofntt which JnoWt ¥ tjtRKWRNhtamanu i* to m •uattod at conslitlng of al[ tha tote and parcalt ot iandt tat torth abc -Plant and ottlmatj* hava Wan pujjjoaa ot hijjrTng any objection* to ^.7*! ’l^’^ThijtovglSt*’TphO % PUBLIC SALS i vahida It itortd and t 17, I PUBLIC SAL* At f;M a.m. on April so, 1**4, ■ ■ Pam. XL Canv., Soriai No. jwtaz loom will ba told pt public tala at--------- ndala. Michigan, tha vahida It ttorai April it and 17, m4 Public Hearing will V - PmnSBwi Mo^S^iSSlnS ft TP bnSU- Wt? tcribad property Jabtod at ftw fauth- mnSrrmnrm I MKM.% ms&m 5 #*• ir/r I.’ Si J tlll ll. _ NOTICt OP IPSCIAL AMBISMSNT: urfe, puttar, grada, praval, tote Wh ■phaitM concrete an allay north at otwwsii To: M9Mh Bllar, Para M. Parking*, Charlaa Knapla, Jr., f. J, Oawton, Lola Norton, Mlko Kevorkian, and ta M par-— —lad, taka nattoat That tha ratoBtjaaiiimint harata-by tha City AtMoar lor tha defraying that part at tha h tha Cammittlan. daddad paw and harm by tpacioi _____— tar tha aonitfvWton at curb, pirttar, grada, srb«ol, two Inch aaahaltlc oancrata turiaca court* ana ralatad work “ ..... North y Mpi ton# tram i on fiM In my atnoi Hr public „,.^JOWPMWPWRittotw at Pontiac win maa) in Mo tion CMitibir In told City, an___ day at April A.O. Iff4 at lito •'dock ,1 _ I placa opportunity will artont intoraatad ta ba OLOA BARKSLBY, Clfir Clark Aprs W, id April l I. Till. OLOA lARKILSY, aw Cm Apr! M — NOTICS Of AUCTION 1th STOLSN I ..._. .. JMAIN* UNCLAIMtO PC 4 MONfH! OR MORI PROM OAT w MMED PC ITY ITS OP RSCOVSRY . ... undonignad, towm at lha County at Oaklanc Michigan, harawnh aantat not lea that • public aueftan d «lha Oakland Cpanly ., Pantlac, MMMm -----oily at tl:M Min, *.*.!., mart- April Ms i*d4, at which rima lha Jail, 104 Wayna prgpai . _ _____— Ipr a pBriad at 4 montht or mara tow to ma WatUatlanr, Such tala hM Bam aulhorliad by tha Oakland County Board at taparvlaara By . Mlacallanaaut Raaolutlon ntaa{tht hold on March £ I. No. M of Mlcnwan Public Ada at . ________... . aaara May mm marchmalaa ta ba Mtarad nr tai l«g too two hour parlod prior ta n • of any itam or Kamt which may • boon lawfully clalmad by tha right- ■sarra-wr *■ DESCRIPTION OP ARTICLKS far Mate .............. Bottom halt Bt Outboard h ----- r autemablwt (I RIAL NO lltMy) Pteeat at SAT mm , governmoit ties made contact The snore of titot unofftcel with American, German aufi game was 95-4 in Maws favor, French concerns to investigate Kirchdorfer scored both baskets [ the prospects for joint explora-for the losers. .*■. |t»n ventures. UNDERWATER BUSn-This mammoth submarine, known as a mesoscaphe, is getting fi^al touches In Monthey, Switzerland, before being transported for launching. The top phoMHshows pt front of the world’s largest sightseeing submarine. Below, the Off view shows the large propellers. The vessel will take tourists on ^fctotoeeing trips fo the depths of, Lake Geneva. Paymaatar C I Oal. of Ru Jackat and ptnfaan ....... Plraatena SfeyCte Seyt . i Otayda OWI . i S terete icyt . mi. Royal Crown Bkycte-Boyt •vans Bicycte-...I p Plyar on* Bicycla—Sayi ........................ 14I1M . ewdp-aew .. Alited Plyar Slcycte Say> " a unknoum Slcycte (M 'black)—Soya . ______ Ofrfi ......... —, ----- (dhmantted)-Sw* ............ M*r»i ^kycte^ (dlamantted) .......... WW Tlr* and Wlteal, 700*14 ! s&ht Silt—Drayton Non* Oaadyaar, tJOx iI / J ! 7IM-44-0 Oartwar yaw, tmkU nm Goodrich WW Tfra and WIN.. Goodrich ww aS Wt Wm .. Fir*«fon« ww Tfra and whaai, u«xi4 Goodyaar WW Tlra and Whaal, 7Mk14 — “wlTnitoi t, TOO*14 . I 109*14 . .1. Royal ww Tlr* and Whaat, 7t«kl4 . •—■"ter tw Tlra, 741*11 ............ laaati Maka unknown ............. CM BjjS^naall MM9 oy OffT^rUHT — Wtdteat a teen — Payihani* law da tidwajdL Protect your |ob and Credit. City Adiustmsnf Service mujar*e*~ju?n The Federal aoyefnmant bwltoa bid* on AIR CONOITIONINf at W* U.S. POST OFFICE, (Old) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN (OStoBC-3*17). Omi ranpa.fr jrar1^’1^- fjswhi Will to racahtad until t p.m., CST (3.00 p.m., COST) May 11, 1M4 *1 Ih* U.I. Courthou** In Chlcape and than publicly opened in Ream tnformatten cancamlna bidding • toteptonteg OENBRAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Sit South Clark Street Chicago, into. -BOX REPLIES— At 11 s. ul today there were replies at The Press affiee ta tha folio wing MAIL 18,18,99,81, 72, 88,87,0, II. LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT-AD ' .IN THE i Ppntlac Press COATS DRAYTO|TUpufn& C.J. GODHAdpr DONELS0N-J0HNS HUNTOON PUNBRAL HOMS 7to^^CTRrUto. -D.E.Pursley PUNIIUL HI- Perunals * ANY aiRL OR WOMAN NSBOlNG i jMto PB 3-5132 before J ejn.,’ JfLg ewer, toll P« Canfldwitl«l. APRILIAitoii_________ apanatoto tor debt* contracted by any athar than tntoalt. N. m. Oulst, SIS N. Barkdilro, Pent lac MidHpan. OST RED HOUND OOO, SCAR ON left thtoh, antwer* to "Duoan." OS reward. PB 4-tSO. lMT-, WMWIWIGM^ IUI Ola****, Mar itaar Forum Theatre, M! av*.lawardTW4W. vaypr unit* in Ih* vtctolty at fi Law* Nd. and Pontiac Laha I Call ssawrt. Reward. Ldif &NI SAIK WILUIIH AJUV rimmed rUmn, vf-- Rowart-Pimi: MHhatu ROCHisff A " WHY" Tight yaltew ralrlavar. , 2 Mm 19-40 Ytors Old wta would aa* tw* bmp a* wart L 1 wl _______ "Si *S9 Tit 7 p.m. A wirn we wnv con WOT* a or a a»3«,»i3«rs 7 p.m. Aik tor Mr. Pete. Paaory. MA 44717. aut6 iIrvice 222 t. Mam, Narlhvlite. pi A HloFi I8M0CL 8IUBUATI. dry pto* car dwagiMB. Si* rear apportunlty tor the who May* maatlng pggpto, 4474 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plain*. Adjwtor-InvMtlgator No giwrteng* nacawanr. V ‘ train tolly. Asm MMah ( Brad and wa .atotRlHL 1 ARE YOU Manaaemfent POTENTIAL This I* what yaaYa teaktoj tori Plaaaant Wnwd work. Wady yaar-raund Incoma, wwal cam priSsSl K| ATTENTION AMBITIOUS MEN The personal director of o leading local industry will bo interviewing men between the ages of 25 and 55 with high school or hotter education, Friday, April 17th, at 250 S. Tiiogroob, Pontiac. Man accepted must be ready for employ-|H In tafy ment April 20th. Apply only ot 1 p.m. No thoppon or phone catti. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 14 ». CBM (9 *4tLd PJIL) Ptf *99 BRIDGE PORT OPERATOR MUST SB JOyRNSYSMN. NIGHTS, ROYAL OAK TOOL t MACHINE CO. BORING MILL OTOUTOR OoVteis or Lucw SPECIAL MACHINE BUllDBtS TOOL MILL OPERATORS BENCH TOOL MAKERS ELECTRICIANS ------1 BROACH A MACHINS CO. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN !us~ b6y wantIO, mights. A!- Hunter Stodv BwndRmiRbr caRPSnteri WANTEO, UNION aggr-*''* Cenw,ion Mown* immediate tototeg* tor T man. Muat to townincil neat, dean ippaarbu. Mtotli WWTKTBP|r~ in parton ante. It a m. to 4 pm. Manager* attic*. Pontiac and Blua Shy Orlva-lna.__■ COOKS v________49MSS4 ________ COGnTER MEN WANfl6~Af Mb . flrtlX ... deWai^'TCMHCUlT rw, Pe_ H**km* ^tovratet, Clarkaton. ^ ' m 1>—1* THK PONTIAC PHKSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 ixmimcn tut* trimmer P|«-------------LANbsdAP ~ 1157 Orchard Lake Rd. I 7 ar CM im * IxfOilBNCBt) LAWN -MAINTEN-ance H years and up. 6*3-3571. EXPERIENCED SURFACE ORIND- staauy Apply: Fvivr* Product*. Chapter Rd.. Clawson. FIRST CLASS BRICK AND RLdtjC LAYERS, TOP WAGE* A. C Campion A Sont. PtWA* OR 47414. Fupdtown Morket Experienced product dtrt and psatoianf mar— '—*"*• wilttdnt manager ppm Plegbe call: FEMWT PI FRdNf gND ALIGNMENT MAN. HtHy. ME 7-7401. contact « . 6 WfrR.A VyllHStKWIC VCAR dbitarshlp. Benefit*. Experience MpK. OA gar*- day *e of May 11, 1* For additional tofarmetl and application tar examination, write Michigan CMI Service Commission, ■e» w—ediMe k GARDENER HANOY MAN FOR HAIRDRESSER Hill*. 4441445._____ HOUSEMAN WITH YARD EXPERI- e^^wsaM#* s p P^XTS MANAGER %W.rk^ preferred but ifT Maantlat. % SPARTAN DOQOE pharmaciDv^VS Rag!stared. Immediate opening. Ba-gInning a*taf«, 1536.71 par Manta. i. tea Mr. SdHM at the, the state atfftag business . t i Mil. West i i degree Oram an accradltad ye with not lass than Rflaan seme star hours la accounting and muta not Nava reach ad your 44th bbtagay as af Man It. >044. For addWanal Information ■MEPta tton tor examination, write Mlch-igan Civil Sarvtca Commlaaten, NS fatal MMpt Nil Applications must be received by tala aftlca no laOor than $ 0* p.m. May 11, 1044. An aqnM Lapeer. Friday, 0:JO *jn. 10 M:00 a.m. or IM pm. ta »:N pm MAN FOR DRY CLEANING route. Apply Main Cleaners. 44*0 Elizabeth Lake Rd.__________ WANTED: A GOOD HARD WORK- MECHANIC FULL. TIME, MUST BE experienced an Sun electric, gnt, —* r*R*lr- Owen Chevrolet, NEW COMPANY NEEDS 10 SALES-mn 0100 iwr week auarantee after training. Blue Cross Insurance and rapid advancement to craw manager tor qualified man. Call ORTito* tor appoint taan Emlrtaai Guide." Many mil-Han* af dollars worth af oftorlnga. The potential bare Is unlbnltod. MNta " The man || Kraft Siding & Rowing ‘REE ESTMRATW PE *44 WH____________ Ff 44MN ALUMINUM SIDING - REmDdEL-Ing, AIM Sate*. MA 5-7517, S-1SBI. ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS. Guitars S prices. Caff Sup Eva*. PE 4)177. !.agDM3fioo,t-,NO DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST PREE^EST^MATES contractor, PE 2-2414. Free estimates Marking l6ts ■ «ml driveway. OR KR4 FREE ESTIMATES ON DRIVEWAYS ahd panttog lots. Yaw may MI-4210 until 0 P.m. - - KAR-UPB BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators Slartaro Batteries $5.95 Exchange lyiify Sfcege PERMANENTS. ISN AND UP. Biecfc Ltylf BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT —-*• r5 4-8521. PAUUNI ALDER Member af the tally Wallace Bridal ConauRanf. STS N. Gratlol, *“ SCAR GARAGE, 8SP0 Incl. OH Doers, Concrete Floors - Additions. House Raising ^ PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Ptea IhNwataa HOUSERAISING general cement turn, FE 5-4543, HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kltchet Kitchens, ,formica counter toga,' w ftta, ramedalad baths, Rgcre- 3. raising, _________RPatodtotoM. PHA Terms. Csrpet Service—OeoRing C AND A CARPETING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Ml 4-BSSO SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, ■______repairing, laying. | way shitting. FE iiMta, tUSON tAfcPET CLEANING so eo. w.____________________OR y* ALTERATIONS AU. TYPES, KNIT d^aaa. taataar coats. OR 3-7103. ALTERATONS AND CUlTflM —avanbigo, MS-1810. BeHsirM^CertTGcHrs FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- A and O eavestrough, I and aluminum, proa r 472-7480. ad. Prat estimates. JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING Heating Service NfIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Hama, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. PHA TERMS/ FE 4d8»., TALBOTT LUMBER, Blass installed to doors and. win-lows. Complete building service. a OafciandAvs. PE441H Mgvif and SterEge PMiHng and PdicGnHRf M PAINTING, plaster repair. Fr tor cash. ti»-0420. PAINTING AND Of -------- mp. Mas. P ■ ~ GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial — Residential Painting and Decorating DR 1 INTERIOR, EXTERIOR* VALID spray painting. Pro* estimates. PAINTING IN1IOE AND OUT1ID#. Guaranteed, FE 5^023-FE,|2>1W. PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER ~~ years exp. 40-45*5. TANNER i TANNER DECORA-tors. Expert Paperhanging. 473-0124. WALL-WASHING - MINOR RE-palrs. Reasonable prices. FE GANO EiPA.^ Pksterif Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. PLUMBING, HCATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, betters, conversions, labour service. MY 2-1121. OA 4-3424. Emarsen Plumbing A Hasting. R.et.1 ___BROWNIES HARDWARE_____—i FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS W Joslyn FE 44188 Wallpaper Steamer REAL EITATE SALESMEN. EX- hSTT your opporiu tat Nattog and taotosl Nee to tag ttata, asm i Welg Wo-ed WwN#-*- . ' I 1 Tr&re. wju COUPLE TO SHARE LIVING GOAR- prawerttw. » listings bad ■rh. stay soma nights. Ml 44M8. t^H^SEWORK'af^STLY Tn being "average" or "m tog." if yau are ati ambitious, capable gw getter tots to the office tor yaw, Call Mr. Partrtap*. PE 43111. LIGHT b I ifejlr* * CABVr TjrdSil W1 vane to r1 ------ - ____phone OL 28151. Ok6V; L'iDHt HduiEKilWHS; Rva to S 4B S da ^ “ 434M, anca gratorradL salary spam company benefits, apply to aaroan to ..-^tafEjtoi____, DON WHITE, INC. 1881 Dixie HNV. OR 444N SINGLE MXN F6R OAiRY FARM, MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY SIT-' ting and NM/MlMdmfc to Illy home, 5-dey weak, 83:15 Wafer. your opportunity F*Mlac*a fastest growing daaiarahlp. Stop Tn and h, " 0V*SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw ' M BsspAsyEpeiit Ageociec toctad far this golden opportunity to on hi* way up the toddar to auccaaa. This cauM be your lifetime |ob and after a provan time « chance to buy to. L*r* talk N aver, pgr appointment eta Mr. partridge PI 4)4)1, MM W. Huron Sfrbaf. WANTED MASTER PLUMBER, year around pooltion with fringe benefits. Writ* totter of stalk experience and qoalincattant to Malntanahco Dept.. 40 Pattoraan St., Pontiac. No phono call* accepted. window Cleaner, under & experience preferred. Apply » N. jaasa. 8 a.m.3:30 p.m. QUALIFIED REAL ESTATE SALES peraon. Max Smack, lac Birmingham's aanlor Realtor needs an experienced tuff Mm aataaman. Cali Earl Femollua ar H Pauglta lor wIll TraiN ) min for sal!* career. .SMI par weak guarantee. Blue Cross. 6741SM for Interview. 1:30 to 4:N. Interview. Ml 43700.^ dents, parti toll time, car nacaa-aory. SIS c*mmlmlan par evening. 4240831, 47 p.m, enced, afternoon sMth gaod hour*. YOUNG MARRIED MAN P6* S#W-Ing machine dapt. salat and aarv-to*, m axp. nacaaaary, guar, aol-ary phi* comm, bails. Call Mr. LaOaro, PE *3521. YOUNG MAN FOR RESTAUhANT smrk. Ovar M years aid. FuH time. Biff's. Mapto and Tatograph Rd. wmmmmmM YOUNG MAN FOR RESTAURANT work, over 11 years old, full MM. Biff's. 574 S. Hunter, Birmingham. YOU NO MAN WANTED FOR PART time mw ham* aatoat waaksnds. No axpartonco necessary. Apply Crescent Hills Sub., Rldgetop Dr, aN Croscant Lab* Rd. and MJf. Thurs. and Prl 1 to A Help Wanted Feetak 1 Reslaurants AN UNUSUAL SBCR1TARIAL DP-\ center. Prefer woman ever, 25 wrm flea. Oakland ^varsity- Rochast-ar, Mich loan. 3347211. Ext. lit*- BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE At Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. CARHOPS x IS *r otdar \ Bill's A a W. Drlva-ln . 4*8-4334 Rooftr EXPERT ROOFING, SIDING/ANO gutters. FE 6-104. ROOFING AND REPAIR EXPERT workmansh^t. By^ Superior Day* 2 NURSES AIDES. -WILL TRA.N, Over ^2*. Write Pontiac Praia ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance 4*2-4440 * wtSa^ruNu part^ttrrwJ^IJ? par staak, toff lima $75, tor Intorvtow caff Stanley Ham* Preduct*. PE 8-1487/, - ^ \ • RUBBISH MAULING, GARDEN / plowing, and manum tor aato. MA 41428 or OR 33565. ALTERATION 1 LADV. EXPERI-ancad in altering man's ctolhbig. A lull Nme permanent paattlon. Barnett's Ctotaaa Shop, MS N. Saginaw. Bawd, Gfitel, Pkt GREENWOOD LAWN SERVICE and Equlpmant Co. 4741144. ALERT AGGRESSIVE GIRL 6li woman, to ho Jralned aa full Him hours, apply Mrs. Cannon Hearing AM dapartmanf Mampamary Ward, Pontiac Mall. TOP SOU- BLACK DIRT. SAND. Gravel. Alaa grading. OR 41*44. Television, Rode and Hi-Fi Sendee BABY. SITTER TO LWI IN. NO housework. M2-48TI. BABY SITTER WANTED, WITH REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'a 411.85 up. Obel TV md Radio. MW Elizabeth Lake PE 4484) areairPE’^&uSiar"^ BAiV i I f t k k wiYIt ffl^IT-encaa. Osm IftapartoHan. • day staak. PE 47744. \ Tret Trimming Senrke BARMAID - STEADY, AFttfc-noon*. Many** Golf A Country Club, ats Unton Laka Raad. ACE TREE 4b STUMP REMOVAL. Trimming. Gat our bid. 4*43410. BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIEWEO. Union Lake araa. Caff EM S3M8, after 4. A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Trie-stump removal. Elm spraying-trimming. FE 5-3005, FE 43025. BEAUTY SHOP MANAGER FDR (deal wofklng condlt&m!' tollowlng pratarrad. Call EM 441)7 tor appointment. DAN A LARRY'S TREE TRIM-mlng, removal. Fraa ast. FE 23448. General Tree Service Any tlzn lob. PE 54884, 4842887. companiDn FOR GIRL 11 to 12:30/ SIS par woak. Cali mom-toga. FE 5-8528. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree retnd/al—trimming. 3347*50 COOK OR DAY WORKER, BLOOM-ftoM Hllla, axcattont salary. State race, age, experience. Write P*n-tlac Proaa, fat B. * Truddog NAULtNO AND RUBBISH. NAME your prict. Any tlin*. FE *3083. Chief, Tatograph naar Dixie. COUNTER GIRULyAriD CUhS waitresses, A A W Root Baer Drlva-ln, 474 W. Huron Street. LIGHT HAULING- DRAYTON-Clarfcston-Watorfbrd. 4241*48. LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES ANO basements cleaned. *733043. physician. Give personal d REGISTERED-NURSE FOR’NURS- d admtolabratlvd supervision y. FE 4s R.N.'s NEEDED, ALL SHIFTS. SUB-acuto care facility, acuta physical iwadtctoa and Rehabllltatton daparf-mant. I weak school at Rehabilitation InaNtoto at Dodratt available. FE 8-7153. RELIABLE PfeRSpN IN UXM ttIT- A-1 CARPENTER. ALUMINUM SIO> t. 8821441 i ef t l Attractive toll ttata position In Good pay, Blue Cross and banaflt program, I day waek, I M U| Interviews will be arre _ Drayton Plains. Wrtto Personnel Director, Farm Buraau Insurance Ca., 4BW N. Grand Rlvar, Lanai RELIABLE LADY TO TAKE oMjjna and Idran. live . i'ArriLAB'V. DiXie (rIaM Work Wanted FemalB 2 WOMEN WANT V WASHING _________________482-4043. BABYSITTING OCCASIONALLY BY CLEANING AND Ixporlancad -stenographer pratarrad. Shorthand must be at least 88 wpm and accurato. Typing 48 wpm. All applicants will M tested. Contact Oakland County Personnel Division, Oakland County C--------- FE 44711 TYPIST, FULL OR PART TIME. . spaed, refarancaa. Reply to 83, Pontiac Prssa. EXPERIENCED BEAU- WANTED _ . tic Ian tor goad raaart to good following. MY 2-183). WAITRESS PART,TIME, l bar. Experienced. Call 3334878. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, DIN-Ing roam, aMo cocktail lounge. Steady and part time. Mar*y7l Golf and Country Club, Mil Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd. WAITRESS Experienced. ^ Ovar l*^ Apply eater Rd., Rochester. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS time. Meats furnished, vacation arlth pay, Ufa insurance and hos-i pBalbjaHah sanafK Alp r* Boy Driva-ln, Telegraph and Strasto. Also Dixie Hwy. ar cream and food, KM 44117 aftor 4 ^ WOMAN OR. DEPENDABLE 6lRL while mother works,. Call 3354134 __________ 41447. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Raaaonabla. PE 2-4744. tJGHf 'ARB HiAVV trucking, rubbish, fill dirt, grading OIMI grav--J ——| —3 fcoina PE ftw Track Rental Trucks to Rent Ib-Tan p pickups lYrTon stot TRUCKS - TRACTORS " 4MSjMMfFMfefT I tump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pointiac Forth and Industrial Tractar Co. M S. WOODWARD Ff 44441 PE 41442 Open Dally including Sunday r.J uPHOLiTMINA W. WALTON BLVD. . FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD- Weed-tektaCed-rtfl IN EL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRI fireplace. •AINT, 45 T1 m WAITRESS rad's have openings I vomen to asrva as Curb in tha day aM night orms and meals ruml WOMEN - EARN IBS SELLING 40 bottles Watkins vanilla. PE 23853. WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE FOR war, mere I , Children Bloomfield Hllla COOKS-FIRST CLASS. APPLY IN paradh. Waktaon Hotel, PBv “ Perry Streets, Pontiac. COUNTER GIRL, PERSONALITY Douglas Cleaners, 04 S; Wood- ward, Birmingham. __________ DEPENDABLE i DA? HILEi Housework. LMa children. 828 par iwstoaa. Apply to TED'S iloomftold Hllla --->m.TRTW«t it ^ftoom i Cleric, i. Union I Drugs, EM 4134. - . ■. ■ DRUG STORE NEEDS WOMAN FOR OrugT^rHlgMand Road. EXPERIENCED WAITREiS. NIGHT n. Opdyke and Auburn. EFFICIENT WOMAN FOR DAY ciisnkH. RanagwtoNw------- — •rfliicas radulrad. Ag ■-4,38 p.m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. FULL Mm* FE 5-5785 or FR 44741. -----------mrtn. EXPERIENCED^ Steady. Day's. JOE'S CONEY ISLAND. 1451 4... Telegraph. FE ___________ID WAITRESS, BOP'S Restaurant. Apply lttl Joalyn. INOER BLAIR CObMlTlCS GENERAL HOUSEWORK, I BaVIc-BttBMJ/to 4ilT'p.m., JO nights. Own car. «5. Caff MA f m6ther- HOUSlKiiPER F 01 less home, live In, 4 ■ •’-bow Lika area, good WAITRESSES 27SS shifts. Musi to 18 years of agt, top aamlngs._ pald vaadjtona, as- anly. TED'S waitrIsieb part time, kx- Restaurant, 112-FW 6-2245. WAITRESSES, DINING ROOM EX- parlanca. Apply In Hotel. WAITRESS, ... person, after . I_______I Dutch . Treat, SMS Orchard Lake Rd. Kaego Harbor. WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND CARE for oemMnveHd. Cpff Pf44toBv WOMAN EXPERIENCED IN Hi surance or real estate. Knaariadge Of office procedure helpful. FE S-4497, between t-4 p.m. HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING foe 2 sale* people In cur estate department. —*- sary. Plenty of Hoar ftma and and prospect*. Call t. A. TAYLOR, OR 4404. __________ , HELP P^ANTtO, PtttAy Ql| J*ARf Reol Estate Salesman 24 house project. I a thaw, warn amb account tor right man. fill 474 SALESMEN xparlanced pratorrgd In bpf«-moblle selling but not essential. TMs Is your opportunity to loin Wanted Children to Beard 21 Gey at Blue buy fumltura, toots and applli or 44B47 ar Mfiroee urn, all or i piece of furniVur^ . .3TS,- lASN FOf «S»L_________ LET Ui BUY jOR BOLL IT FOR YOU; OXFORD COMMUNITY ■PWWMi-lE fiber gtaa*___| electric starter, 4430 h.p. Evln-Jahnaen ar Mercury/ ph In A-1 condition. Must U Pgy CBM. GR 2348E Wonted te loot 3-ROOM FURNISHED APART-manta, Drayton Plato* area. Call momlnga anly, PE 48I88. 2- OR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, WEST sldt of Pontiac. Contact Carl Prtod-enstab, 45 Jama* St. ». Gn. • 4BEDR00M HOUSE OR Call UN WANTED! TRAINEES I NEW TRAINING PROGRAM MaY 4 ^ study at achool or at ham* MACHINBT TRADE TOOtEPigMAKINO-PESIGN apartment, tat cniid. Cali dn-i .. 5-ROOM HOUSE. 3 ADULTS, TEL- AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG. AUTOMECHANCS You can BAR ana you ELARN ---------I44prm a^- IPhona FE 441 A,Hj 'WSL'Z H IRS to 4BEDROOM ___)*, wllh aptton. 225-744*. PASTOR OP THE DRAYTON M and hot malt. OR 34010 FE . LIGHT HAULING. 3243048 I WANTS ROOM AND BOARD i car. 335-1430. NALL WASHING 682-5534 PROfiBSIONAL HOUSEKEEPER, WASHINGS AND^IRONINOS. PICK ' daily*ry. FE 8-2425. WANTED PLAIN SEWING, ALTER------------- daiiutr. 2S5-1WQ. Bolldiat Sarvict-Sappllae 13 CEMENT WORK Lleamad cement eantractor, alaa Mack and brick work. GUINN CONST. CO. PE 4*122. Business Sgrvicg ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE-pairing^and lawtodtog. tlB B. Pika. PressoNddai A TaHoriat 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND MEN'S AND UDIES' ALTERA-hens. OR 3-51S8, Wetorford. remooILino, tAilDring AND work, Edna Warner. FE 5-2538. It* LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD grading, raaaonabla. OR 3-8289. aARMHis PLOWED AND DISKEb, raaaanabto, anyudtara. OR 3-321S. Income Tax Service ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR ACCURATE-DEPENDABLE. Your home or ourt. 9 KEYS8.N AC KERMAN - pt gun lya INCOME TAX, BOOKKEEPING Notary. K. Hetchlar. 83 and 85 pvg. 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 CenvaleKent-NErsing FAITH BEST HOME FOR THE Amid, has a vacancy tar t ambulatory peraon. 8175 par manta, MO 43187. 218 8. Elba Rd., Lapeer. HLL CARE FOR ELDERLY PER- aubatantlal security dapoalts. Any Beat Houses, Fandslied 39 ___Chapel wlahea to re arataly priced 3-bedroom h ta* Drayton or Pontiac ar Show Uvtf ftenen 33 i XFAKTMINti - i MoMIjRBgj ver, newly docaratod ttaBUjlt Fumltura optional. 8100 dw RETIRED LADY FOR COMPANION rant fraa. PE 53888._____ WANTED COUPLE TO LIVE WltH i WATER- WiEted Beal Estate 36 1 TO 50 3-BEDROOM RANCH ford will rant or tton, rant 870 mo. Option 880 Total $5,800, 343-4172. BEDROOMS, BUILT-IN 6ViH and range, fireplace, Hnlahed base ment wllh bar. darkraem, totted* HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgerrtlr need far bnmadlato Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 53145 Dally fill I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Edith.________________ S54 PER MONTH. NORTH PART OP Pontiac near Northern HJgh.1 bedroom*, gas heal, separata dining room, nawty 'to™r«t«i. A REAL VALUE ALL CASH 61 OR FHA HOMES listings, no rad 1 medlately, Daily « UN 3-0332. HAVE BUYERS-NEED LISTINGS! Per top market price and fast courtoou* service call WARDEN REALTY Huron______ 323-7157 3434 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "1$ THE BIRD TO SEE" 4SCHOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES ■GUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND WE. FE 23141 W. H. BASS REALTOR PE S-72H BUILDER GET RESULTS WE NEED Ustlnge. Call ui tor quick tala and top value. If lt*a real aetata, i mdhe 4743414____ WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS Mflt™ JAMES. A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Htghtond Rd. (Mto) OR 43184 BUILDER In Pontiac _ commlulon, .... 4243575 Real Valut Really. WANTED 2-FAMILY INCOME FOR CASH. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 43530 I ROOM, KITCHEN AND BAtH. redecorated. Close to. FE 83378. I-R004 LARGE, CLEAN. PRtVATi ly lady or ratkad couple. FE M V AND 1 - ROOM EFFICIENCY apft. an Pwitisc Cake and Htoh-land Rd. All utillttos Included. Ph. Mrs. LHay, 473.11*5. SMB Hl^—J 2-ROOM APARTMENT, SECOND 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASOH-able rales. FE 5-3458, FE 2-2W7. AA MOVING. CAREFUL. - LOW rates. Equipped. UL 23m, 424 Bob's VOn Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES PAINTING EXTERIOR, INTXAiO* picket fencing. Raaaanabto Phene PE 23773 attar 3:3b P.m. PAtHTthO, REASONABLE Francisco, PE 23134. PAINTING, WALL W. Jpb toe small. FE 4-t*W. PAINTING, PAtoiRlff ■------------OR, 3-71 washing. Tuppor, ( I ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE 2 ROOMS AND BATH. 43 NORTON —MA 5-31*7 ROOMS ANb MIC ALIA room, 28 Cettopo SI. PE 43411 2V. ROOMS, fclEAt AND CLEAN, utillttos tuntapjto, astolto only, Baa 3 ROOMS ANO BATH. BABY WEI- i rDomI. privaIiL mtiUNIcb on Raeburn Street. FE 53414. 4 ROOMS. FURNISHED. 5 Williams, FE 4-4433. NitE Moms Aii6 uTiutV, APARTMENt POR MiM,' NEA FURNISHED 3-ROOM APARTMENT, private bath, food City location. SIS par me includaa gvdr^**^ Call 482-2211. onX 6e6roqm - Nkw furni- THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS FE 5-0M6 • '_______FE 41 trance. South ald4 PE >3414. MIXH) AREA SOUTH MARSHALL , S *MMBaM; WUVILilHH"^ Ma' ••• JB _ „_________ ring. dining rooma, kitchen, battV flW NMiitai^Biw.imtotNeai Ht four-car parapet. 8»5 " ^ * and iTrufimto* months. Musi have Staff credit READY FOR IMMEDIATE OC- CUPANCY. One and two bedroom., air nowiHttongi; modem stove and refrigerator*7 garbage dlapoaaL formica cupboardti built-in china. ftooroi Ptonly of parking. An tar* court gHE||||.j|lwiP^ amt and ahvfflatoard courts. Cr-tslnly an gntbyabto placa to II and MBk. Sorry, no children, i pat*. Jirnw taf W*ri Heron e . Hock west of Elizabeth Lake Read, turn rWtl on Caaa Lake RofJ The Fontainebleau Aportmemt^ A OPEN* tof Ff $0936 ffM092 COltC^RD PUCE LUXURY APARTMENTS V BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS I ^lMRaaiate Occupancy "The Ultimata hi Private Living" Chrysler Freeway. 1 FURNISHED AAOOELS___ OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION GAILY AND SUNDAY 13 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Opdyka Roads Drive — —■ war* to Square Lake Rd. than east ' Opdyka Raad. wa will be wan- ing at the earner. CALL FE 3*818 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. l-PBDRQOM, CLEAN, COUPLES. naca, large tot, autot riraat. G. HEMPSTEAD. REALTOR 341 W, Hliran St._____ PE 43384 428S WALDON ROAD, CLARK*16ri Prick, U50 *q. ft. 817JN, trad*. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS month. Haat Indudad.» BEDROOMS, OAS HEAT. 31* Fisher. SSS monthly. FE 4455* or FE 5-0245 after 4 pjn. Integrated. ROOMS, BATH, GAS MEAT. NO uttllttoa. 447. Inquire at 1*» S. Edith/ STS Par Month Contract Raaktont Manager ui E.rf Rlurf at Valencia contract Resident manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia PS 470) ----- 4 6Edr66ms JAYNO HEIGHTS, X children walcama. Large *REAL VALUE 4SS-W7S leposhit* I. TOwniiwid 4S388. FURNISHED ROOM DOWNTOWN. 8* a weak. Apply Kam, Bex 38. Orchard Lake. Mich. _________ ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135VS Oakland Ava. PE 41484. SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE------1. 852-485*. _________ Rooms 1 HOME PRIVILEGES, NEAR BUS, lunchua packed. FE 48S88. ROOM AND-BOARD. DAY WORK-art only. FE 4447X WANTED: ROOM ANb BOARD for man In exchange tor evening and weekend work In Oaf hanntl, greenhouse, garden, ate. FE >31il after 3:3S p.m. ________ Real Stores X to, 1858 W. HURON I FE 23881. NEW m6DERN STORE. SS X_ 84 professional building, and--------- other businesses. No competition, ample parking. FE 2-7B85, Rest OtWce Space _____47 AIR CONDITIONED 21x30 BUILD-Ing with full bile ment. Comer tot. goad parking. Located at 141 So. ^TSy O'NEIL, Realtor PB -»*Na OR 48427 NEW. .MODERN SUITES OF OF- teat Baeiuees Rrepsrty 47-A RAY O'NEIL, Realtor idOONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 8 to PE 471d» M.t-5. OR 434E7 it 'IK 'S Ht«r BLOCK BUILDING, brick front. Feat advancing area CHURCH SEATS 1 I, ALSO ROOMS R t bedrooms, bPMmanL 3 I Rochester ana — attractive 4 room bungalow with family room, naattoi an tondacapad tot avariaak-lhg valtoy. Nla torma. wll/L GUM. . IIX REALTY UL 42121 UL 5-ROOM APARTMENTS, FULL telegraph. I FE 4381* attar 4 p.m. IEOROOM. Pawn. WathW/FE 23*43- Jw» 44ag/Ohia* tNtatatiff future tn the theatre ------ need ushers, ctean-t (reshment stand help, - BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL. Birmingham, Quartan school area, exc. condition. Panai recreation large Kttchln, “* J-BEDROOM EAJKH. SCARPA-rage. Lake prtyrtogaa. Ptodtorad walls, hardwood ftoers. utlihyj”^-Waterford TeWtahlp. Ita, W3484. 66B6H60M BURlex in waYK- IKltadtotoa area, bee ament, 1V4 83855®* - aibROClM RANCH.»1X» 811800. 4 ‘ 3'SfS22?tMtarA.5iSE a,j-Fi,4ffe7. r Ganwai Carpetto^Rd t |, 110.150. EM 3374*. down, tax* over w-xaiX to *"** ___EdX'No. 43. S 5 11,,■* ’4- iSW^HOME, 3 BEDROOyS, full bath, alao W tath oO SC* 3 J200 DOWN NO OTHBt COSTS! LOVELY 4-ROOM HOME ON PAVED STREET - n5Sh1A*T SIDE OP PONTIAC, G LAR®« BEDROOMS — OAK PLOOR*-x BASEMENT - GAS HEAT t ■AGE — LARGE LOT — n BU8CK PRO** SCHOOL - MUST HAVE GOOD CREDIT — PAYMENTS ONLY SM PER MONTH. WRIGHT ID Otaland Ava. Eva, after P”"' PE J^ Ml WOODMERE DRAYTON PLAIN*__-- —l with livtoe rt r only SAW * TOKSt REALTY 66.' ’ Northern Piefdrtlta. PE ATTfcA^tvr4B*6A66M IETTk ranch an torga. tot to Bltatant •tea ntar Ctorkaton, iwtamj, carpeted living room, aapareta dto- r, paved _ ___ ■ M tar cent mortgage. Owner. MA 5-1470. AUBURN HEIGHTS m bungalow, gta haaLw——-siding, new root, corner W, l in.200. PHA 3 par cant PAUL JONES REALTY PE AIMS Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA .. . Af&e&IF MOaS uo. **A bOLLHOUSE' ONartoaktogr" tractive 2badc __ )WJP !. Large CMiigr fat. Excellent tton. Only 81130J. Tarim, have a camptoto Hat af VA am, Madison ana, 44) E. Bavarty BY OWNER. 4BEOROOM HOME rage, 32'x20*. Lab* privileges. PE s3So or FE 53441/ BY OWNER/ 5-ROOM HOUSE, IN Kaego Harfaor. 482-lM7. . mT' TTRA : ranen. a pedroom*. mwi.w basement. SVk-car garage. En--» end achaali. Priced to Open it tut * P-m. Saturday Sunday. Ml *431. BASIC BILT m aiding, rough plumbing, ____ camptoto, full basement, nothing down on year tof, will furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS OR 47414 Bvaa, OR 334IX PE S-7MB TOWNSHIP, Bl-approxlmataty 2,000 bad rooma, ) baths. Squan Lake ana. •qara teet. ) bedrooms, 3 CASS LAKE n canal, clow to opan water. flraplaca, separata dining room, carpet, drapes, Scar heated garage, large perch, $0,800 terms or HILLTOP REALTY - 473-5334 CHANNEL LOT, OVERLOOKIWA Lean Lake, 3 bedrooms, brick and paneled. ) fireplaces, t tiled baths, carpeting throughout. 2-car garage, ttmoead finished *■■■—■». -mar. ground Mn Call OR 4)8)4. CLARKSTON __n brick tocatad to beau®* Clarktton Gardena 4441 Churth t mortgage. Far White Lau 487- COUNTRY HOMES: 4 TO 4BED-room, 12 mil** mam Pontiac, near 1-75 an* U4N, will taka trailer, boat ar caah far down payment. MA 45811.______________________________ — radio with Individual HOMES WITH ACREAGE S acres — 7 miles West of Pontiac I bedrooms down, S aetataoi up. fireplace, dtatao room, full baaamsnt, attached 3-car gpraga. 2 ACRES-A BEAUTY i bedroom ranch, t —1 basement, at-l Walled Lake Horold R. Franks, Realty 251) UNION LAKE ROAD SM 3-3!0t , ___________34471)1 yan. smie, not < IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. WEST- C«r atlachta garage, bulll-toc sewer, water, tow dawn payment. MA 41775 after 5:30.---------- IDEM. FOb SMALL FAMILY, t I izuyiiteu-AGEle i4fWt>. 24 HAVE YOUR ' . ' 'Miracle ~MHe Drivi-ih TheSre RADlqT/WG TELEVISION ® s HEP^I^pSTN S$Nt WHILO^ , ^ Sk5aThea?rt? ll50e6pdX'eTRd “andi Trained Service MenJ Reasonable Z-BEPROOM. APARTMENT.WAL: 3-BEDR6OM BRICK RMK - Sthgof ftowaa Lahc. Uta m. living areU family room, Ui bi fireplace.Pcarpeted, built-in khen-en, covered patio. '3«ar attached garage, black tab drive, sodded yard. Cat! OR bM 1*>- LAKE PRIVILEGES , On Cats Lake with this 2-bedroom home and garage alaa extra apari-—-Hang for 447.40 month. accept housetra Her as Qf dowri, payment. FulKprtoe wrrjou. RiAin - - PEn4)^I j r°dr- / ' 1*232*2 LARGE H6\)« l^ 'GOpO CONDI- Parth Pt3ta* m m THE POXTIiAt PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4 1064 D^l» look por full page ad in MjMjf, April ILMWDJW, ' , WRI PRIVILEGES 7-room ranch, ivi bath, toownant. attached garage. Below appraisal. JO toreanf down. By ownar -ApHMAIf. Off Frelt 6d. Between ( Orford • Lapeer. |«I4 Merritt take LAKE PRIVILEGES I rooms and bath. Pull latamiiil. Al PAULY, Realtor ■ 5 4SH Dixie, rear ' ----- lv«» OR 3-7213 UMEOtt WATEh PUN HOME ftaMMiiflhieHiBr -Br ■ lar, gas h 'E 1-7571. fireplace, hot t «a«LPir*ee» LOW BUMET HOUSE HA 1h«amotn home in Kaeaa Harbor, Mmf' dacoreted, 1 bad-roomi upetalre, living and dining room, auhraarry blfchon end utility mem. Jdw pump. Credit report "•jACK LOVELAND kML N^hborhood Mixed Area-New Homes ^ dftAWA HILLS ting r ...... Mil.,, ♦ end Tear a Navalo Drive Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor -^ .***»**■*> Mreef KE HHl teventnaiPEBdpf) ROCHESTER AREA BEDROOMS, BRIOIC BAIEMENT, Sale Hetties Wjeet. in IBjSmem, br BBafrgem, brick t .them, ceramic' SVlVan lake I »em Warwick hae naw5-badroom gttgw »rtck tNjavgtr ttVBaths, WESTOWN REALTY NEAR ROCHESTER ^privllegea. Mil right Sharp home Templeton LAKEFRONT A 7 badroarn, glataad-ln Iron! aorch. nice alia living igant tattM WJehan. Only *7,050 with *1,000 K. L. Templeton, Realtor NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Sa»- ptf monm, piut taxee and Insur-'jflLLTOP REALTY S7S-AM REALTOR PARtRIOOE , MEeBa THE BIBO TO ItteX lvD; eta* basement, gaa Bai__. __ ...... beautiful kitchen, fully insulated ah city bimrneimeati included. Prom the low price of: $49.50 monthly;, Excluding tutd and Ineuraoce ' SELECT YOUR HOMESITE \ NOW Z&0 DOWN OR TRADE X Office Open Doily, Sunday . 8 AM to I P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS phone mrs» , y MICHAEL'S REALTY / ~T, Wjm WE 3-4100 .■ ttAltok PARTRIDGE ''IS THE ttlttP TO SEE" going to eitumt Yw*ii —- parch. HBcar attach ad garage. Nice ehada trees. t*M0. Call OUva 4-0371 Mourice Watson, Realton Ml W. Unlverelty UNiOU LAKE Attractive 3 baOntem homa « lull basement, good Shady se : "^521^ *12.500 -| 1 Embree & Gregg, Realty j 13*3 Union L*. Rd. Devi. EM Mt] L Evenings. EM 3-3705 - USE •Wing, lifetime mgr, wells, Wrap Inca, hot wo garage, fenced lot. sand full fried artty *13,500. “Oh, I know the best way to clothe a growing boy, all right... but unfortunately he doesn’t have an / older brotherl” WEST SUBURBAN UTICA-ROCHtlTiR AREA. 2-BEO-3 lota. 0SB4S14, WALTON Bear garage. MJM. Terms. IN OXPOttO TOWNSHIP; I Bid-1 mama. tall baeammt. Bum In. IMS. SlO.fOO. *1.500 dawn. LAKE PRONT IN LAKB ORION: j piaalar, rente, stowns_____ HILLTOP V|R?ALTYrm* * *f *73-5234 WATERFORO-CLARKStON AN BA NO DOWNPAYMENT NO CLOSING COSTS a targe rooms, net ' i baths, la roe loir pavea si I monthly. Vacant. $11,909. OPEN DAILY JAMES A. TAYLOR, taltor "EAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Inn .^g.KNAtand Need (MM) Q» *«N Evenlndt EM 3-7544 m2. sn,500. «1.4to dawn. N SASHABAW: 5 ecres, . ... ranch home. Bear gerege. 115,-1 woodward at Square Lake goad BY OWNER !*MUK*g£Uf - j-beproom ■RICK, ORIGINAL COST, *13400. OWNER LIVING OUT OP AREA SOB. Terms. OXFORD BRANCH HUMPHRIES- REALTY ■oad i GAGE COSTS. MORTGAOE AP-1 __T PE" 1-5053 X”' 1 ^ Realtor fiKKSLfiMKf?Vai5JLC.5lrV,-Si F* NflM ’ wiLLiAMt'UKl PITViIiMt AYMiNT# WM-L ***“"" --------- 2VVcar gerag* 53*5? to^aT™ mwr-Mii Shownoo Lane. We'll be happy to talk trade. Yoer host, Mr, tony El tele. Altar * coll PE 4-17BS. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor NEARLY 1 ACRE 3 bod rooms, living r HILLTQP MALTY, aluminum aiding ran char. 1 nice bedrooms, 70 foot lot. Hand, to Mopping. Dan Edmonds | I 325* Pontiac Trail WdHed tSa j I WEST SIDE, BBEDROOM BRICK. attractive kitchen, alaatarod walls, i oak floors, carpatad living ream, hill basement with recreation ream I | paved drive, chaica location. Can-- MILLER PAYMENTS WILL AMOUNT TO AROUND m NCR MONTH, WITH INSURANCE AND TAXES ALREADY INCLUDED. HOUSE AT lift MAURan IN HSRRIN6-TON HILLS. HAS DININO ELL. KITCHEN, OAI HEAT. STORMS, SCREENS. YARD COMPLETELY ! /vt-tau,* un,< - - ... . _ FENCED, NICELY FINISHED i 0TT**A ^t1-1 Ff!W»g* **?*..*» RECREATION ROOM AND *"***■ feme twsttm lh^ SMALL AOOEO ROOM IN BASEMENT. CALL ONLY IP INTERESTED AS APPOINTMENT MUST MAOS TO SEE THIS. PHONE i. Large carpeted * * *^'““1, full bose-aluminum ARRO WE BUILD — WE' TRfDE WHY TAI^E CHANCES? I - YEAR WRITTEN OUARANTEE an material and wysmandda Jta ft- J■ Dunlap, local reputa-•LS CUSTOM ’builder - ffi alia, any style. Prices from 111, and vp. Your aceeent home, N lend contract mav wall serve_ TpUR- CANAL PRONT, newly decorated. TNs bl-leval hat * " ~m with MN-ln bunt rSr ap perch. Furniture ffMBH. large living reon lull basement, g S REAGAN ________J, gas heat. Bear an- I. Located an 2 lanced lots with | plenty p flower* and ■■■ Priced for quick tala i. pe' fnm a NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT PlRBT MONTH I 737■ MS?! j WOL V f Itall batemant, j bedrooms, W I ' f kitchen Mid family rgwt, brick, »•**< * iront. modal at 47» Kinney near ?■*.* Blaine. Open I ta 5 • dally and . c*w !»«♦ REAL ESTATE 2S5I N. Opdykt Road PE 2-0155 • ■ PE W*7 WEST SUBURBAN Near Elizabeth and Scott lake Rd. Neat 1 badnaam Brick, gat furnace,! carpeted living room, aluminum nanoad by*FHA mortgage, OV* par I cent tatareat. Attractive price. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin PE 5-82751 wolVykilk LakI f!5Rti ARCHT. SERVICE- FINANCING homa with U'x 15' living room doslenod for family comfort. It'xU' step-aavlng kitchen and dinette, full batemant with unlimited petalbHItles, thrifty gat heat, extra nice ll'xjr recreation room tar hour* at relaxed anlayntant. Price only *10,500. plus dea-wg cam and uaa your lof at down payment, will dvpli- d wily 112,150 e I 2 ACRES. 4-bedrooma Ivsf west pf I Pontiac, All targe ream* full basement, 2-car garage, bam, fruit 1 trees and tRutled in a reel nice, area with paved streets only 5 minutes frwn town. Only ST*f5t on terms. Call new. 3 UNIT BRICK INCOME In a key rental area. All latitt aright unlit and always rented. Full batemant. ■ oil heat, aaperata entrances end baths. This, Is - ~ ‘ ad PLANNING ON BUILDING7 Hav* your plant? lean a house you hksf Let us build It ter you or. ana of ours. Anything from the smallest tr ““ 11 —“I with aiwWyjW stamga « garage and bam. Bdvad lake, achael and shopolnf d tcreans. Large to PHONE 682-2211 O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 4260 LED0EST0NC Lakes Church and {Knapi from this Beauty Rita medal Three b«< ---------------y -||h ^attached sunken kitchen NICHOLIE WATERFORD HIGH ARIA 'TtMMFI bungalow. Lis and dining era. Kitchen and ty. Carport. Vacant. Oil HA About *350 moves you in. ■ NORTH SUBURBAN 2’/Y-cpr garage, family a living room. Mini and panfry *n soma e> mi im, tawtura of this Beautiful noma. You are Invited to Inadocf lt» find workmanship and quality. Drive out Dixie Highway to Water tNWMw. Jtarn toft on TRADING IS TIRWFIC RACK GROUND OP TREttS You can qM, Mt tdMW Sdlv 3 bedroom rwich; you Wilt like tha convenience W tha extra 11 bath off tha, iflatoi.'tddriir — kitchen. Real nlca.vAdl Waal side, close In,' wfjmTW .**■ cent ctoqlng cost. , SHARP ANO CLEAN _____ ____ : Uyklg d dining ara. Kitchen end utm-. Attached arage. About *250 ■oves you In. yes. call AMI. ALTON. FE 4-523* NICHOLIE HAKGBR CO, JOHNSON trade irewr smaller heme Jhvdn IWs outstanding 4-room brick ranch Mm, Located In ana «f the "toad* tocallons In Oakland County. For esl Lake Estates is the location. NHare)S a well-kept brick ranch svim. fireplace, extra large kII Wtth>Jx(ltt*tK 1% tom 1 id sto silrYti suburban. ‘niR/ew'rJawsr *12,100. Cash fa existing 4'* Cdttl mortgafle ^ \ . ■ HARRINGTON HJLLSI /HARD TO BEAT! So /nych. ta ,-wtar in ttila _ brick homa, 3 bedroom, recreation /•am. B«pir |grgg.it gjiNf»#ta* Ming gyNam._____. ______ prggfimatsly $1,50* down. NORTH SIDE. RIAL SHARP! . ^ ^ . ■ •gg Bgawn__. metal storage SPACIOUS RANCH CLARKSTON AREA „ 3-bedroom, extra bath gff math bedroom. 10x10 kitchen and dmlr RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3S2B PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN . . PE 3-7103 M.L.S. OL 1*575 SELL OR TRADE - FOR HOUSE- pelntlng. Full BeaemWlt. Also nice towmnm. One car garage.^------- •meat. "A real law price w one at P.NI/Terme. HURON GARDENS - Nice Jl two-bedroom bungalow plus large flwehea weaeSw end aP*^23 two-cer garage Gee heat. ^LM- try style IM| IRWIN OFF DIXIE ■ with tall blienn i and hat wattr. ivt «HRi beat house. 3 gerdfnlng and M A-DRAYTON^ WOOOS Xjxrt id hot water, ivy-car rJSSK: 2-car garage. Lovely corner tot good aroa. OFFICE. QPRN SUNDAY 1 TO A REALTOR PARTRIDGE MS THE BIRD TO SEE" *nal‘ t . firms. °j7>Stl, imtoiriL.. ..._ ,. front acreaa street. S1L7M- ____I down or PHAltor OSto PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4MR PLEASANf LAKE pR^PERtV.TN acres tar mmmmm, Principeis. only. AddrpM b» tagdlriw ta 'At-tarney F. C. Hayes, Suite *«f. 145 Pltlb AedcNBW Ydrit if. toWYdlL ■ 1 jzmbH Large ranch hqma with Union Lkka privileges. V living ream ■ f large bainnmi, burn-ms, m baths, 24' maple paneled playroom, 10x11' Study rtom. 3Vcar garage. Stone's threw to watar'i edge. tr—EM * yATLY, RdittarLya 34114 VTSiORoY lBwiN, REAUt8i~ L. . /s r~\A .. MEW. Waltan ■ vm jftiie»qlEjr^NiliWly. .. rWML vl M*t7isiR- /'Lag DWfh wHh rtKxny kltchtn. oil I Uffi DOWN on land contract, rent dhto ybu “am"*-* ,lth so HttK^MML. ■*““ *“ Www fSbr, sy I dltterknt I LAKE ORION - Lares horns and -V l (tom ButaHno adlelning m main byline** section on Ikrg* tot. ttk- Call todeyl 'A L SO 13 "BUD A. JOHNSON & SONS ' FE 4-2533 ' [DRAYTON ARE* - Nice suburban home, attractive kitchen, filed ‘—‘ —■jh racredftori t*Ii,JF.r*®*' Clorkston Area luxurious Living Floyd Kent Inc., RttoHy 2300 Pbtle Hwy. at Tolognph FE 2-0123 or PI B-7MI rEAlYGI pArTBiDge ■ IS THE BIRD TO EttE" A-l BUYS Z!r&\ ** COLONIAL CLEAN 3-BIOROOM NOME , Carpeted living room and dlnli BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS PE S-2742, 1:30 to 5 P>m._ EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 3-7317 NO MONEY DOWN MOOBL—now large 3 badroom homi wltr walk-ln, closets, oak floor* family «• kitchen, FULLY IN SULATED. t*3.34 gar month. YOUNG^HT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER SILT RUSSELL YOUNG, jjto W. HUROh NEW BRICK GUA04.IVEL IN area levtflMt new devetoem— IU27S A houed thdt h*s tv( thing ptaa. Call tar appelntmi embmwT HACKETT REALTY. NO MONEY DOWN TrHevm cr ranch starter hoi •fWM I tasdfll __Eye*. EM 3JM02 I YES, WE HAVE IT! iwpaAlve*flSrns are aff' ktchSaj^ one tow prim. ] bedrooms, modem ranch typf naqaa with carpeting and bunfmt all ready tar you. Utility ream connects with modem planned kitchen. Airthk at e tow • price ot *11.300 E CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR' ^^Tl1ttEUyriMGV^f$f^fB HAYDEN j NEW HOMES], I Big T malntenanca-frae tong-lasting brkk front. Miller Realty FE 2-02631 I *70 w. Heron, Open * to * , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ANNETT! 7-ROOM BUNGALOW CITY itueled on *5x1*7 ft. tot. 3 b pleasure. Sliding i patio nras ' tar actlvlttos, thrifty gat Prkdd at only lilts ctoalrtg costs and uaa tot at dawn payment dupllcata an yaur let or SgVERAL TWO- AND m OUT OP TOWN 115x130' earner tot. Site ot roomy | 3-bod room ranch. NbiriyLlJM sq ft.- Prettita eoqargtdd. Big family kitchen, ntommath Being ream, m! baths, paedd street, til JIB *350 new. S*M( me. dtaa tax and tot. LET'S LOOK I HAGSTROM REALTOR, Gil W. Huron, OR 44151.! evil, call OR 3-4220. I I 34 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS BI-LEVELS RANCHES FROM $10,500 THREE-BEDROOM HOMES » ABLE WITH A LOW DOWN WENT. DOWN PAYMENTS 9 AT APPROXIMATOLY SIM. 2-Bedroom Ranch 142'xS#' living room, kitchen and a I5'x27' room, gaa ha heat. P . *0'x2t0' tot. Priced ■ *t *10,750 and farms can | ^arrant*. ^ Lincoln Junior High 2 - badreem bNngatow with separata dining ream, tall 1 basement, gas haat, ivy-car I garage. oniy *g,3io. **,500. Terms. West Hurofl-Cominttrciol Near Oantral Hospital. N frontage. 5-bedroom ho Smith & s-i___I Wideman I REALTORS FE A4526 2-c«r garage. 411 W* HURON QflH f Mf West Side Adlelning above property, 1-1 story briM and stucco 3-bedroom hem* In excel lent condition. *17,500. ttrma. Near Pontiac Central WOO! Huron St„ 42x170 ft. hat 2 house* now rented, zoned professional service., J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor Open Dally f ta *—Sun. t to 5 mTmOO* 14751 Highland Rd. (M5I IVAN W 3CHRAM 4 REALTOR FE 5-9471 Lak* *»9**.?!*?„ M2 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD ' M-dmo*r I MULTIPLE LISTINO ieRVICE 1 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAV Franklin Blvd. Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT $55i00 MONTH Excluding Texet and Inavrdnca $47.00 DOWN NO OTHER C0STSI , ( with apeciel workers plan) NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME wiOOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN —persons With cffttoiT _ ROELEMS ARE OJC. WITH Ut SEPARATE OINING ROOM BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME Val-U-Way- Redecorated 1-bedroom home convenient to Ftoher Body. Large living room,! MACEDAY LAKE LAKE FRONT, ekmeri new brick **!< 2-car garage. Lower level hit wonderful family roam, beautiful paneling, atom fireplace and large thermopanb wtadkws wtth gorgeous lake view. Separate den rooms on b|m first and itwar toyel. Beauftfully tmimt .and lots of taSm. Ir* a nit deluxe ssoss .’s^-'wrJR rtoaeoPebto terms. BEAUTIFUL VIEW 3-ICOROOiM BRICK on ettrac-fteanr landscaped tot overtook tog Lake Angelus. Lexurtoes firing with 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, family raom qn ground level and Scar oar ear Cots of antrds: dishwasher and baeutWylly cerpetejt Loaded irith custom taatures, bHtt in 1151 and has lake prlvJagts. See this now at *23.100 with «,« JUST RIGHT Far Ihe parttaitor family wanting 5 nlca raagtaTTik awry bmgttotor with 2 biwton* ■ndhWWi* ^^in fet^SdfriiBn tJBTtody BB yours with Sl.lSS down LAKE PRIVILEGES ON CASS and >1ITABOTH I dk«l Vary coxy ranch tome, 2 bedrooms, beautiful hitahtn. covered patio and attached gerafe. A costs. A GREAT BIG VALUE. ROCHESTER OVER MM SG. FT. Of exqutstts living area with a floor plan that la different. « vary large reams. Vs baths^ basemen^ ind Jang LAKEFRONT FUN as. you may enjoy tha pleasure lake iront Hrito at a modest ■lea. An extra sharp heme edfh real nice beach and view of tha place, recreation room and garage, it can be yews tor only tl JB OPEN SATURDAY 2-6 SUNDAY T-7 )AILY 5-7.30 totaman Pumlihad Models ngn ,.t etattftar EQUITY IS CASH-TRADE Y0URSx , THg BATEMAN WAYv-i MEMBER OF, INTER CITY ^ERRAL SERVICE — S7T S. Tttogroph RboHar'' . , FI 1^161 Open pf T , > ^ v;' JL Spacious Stodreom . excel lent condition built lfSI. CALL ANYTIME 'DAILY Living ream 31x21 with tire- SATURDAY AMO SUNDAY _ place, family ream, 2 hitch-1 626-9575 ___________A REAL VALUE B&etiM Mtttng(,langixP*ft. I DRAYTON PLAINS fnettatt aoorox. 4 acres all I wait kant 2-bedroom, carpatad .. Meaty finished at quarters, btacfctap ive ana srreet, lYscar garage, QF trpae. ' standing taatvraa tea fiem-j t, church at canters. *12,150 it. OR 3-*525 after 5. *2.150 Realtors Am prim, (7,7Jd. PHANrmt. Northern High Area .____ &rB»s^dsrw*SjFE 8-0466 Near Lincoln Jr. High I - bedroom home '-on earner tot JakWaarsv gee haaC bvM-kt even ■*7dnE»r ttStaB bum m ctoeeis ir the large utility ream. Onty MM STOUTS R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 5** Oakland Ave. Open #,>7 Best Buys Tcxiay CLAFK VILL CONSIDER TRADE. We*t su urban 2-badraom home — 2D Dying raom — utility raom LAMM t CAR MUM* tot 7j IN toff — Trade or will tell wi Brown. Evenings WATERFRONT - Lovely Cedar Shores Sub. Sbadream Brick Matcher with Mtachad tta-car garage CWOMMHNPt. Ceramic ItltB Biim. Extra lavatory off the Mm family ap^kllm'^JS^*l»rio^Sr73-1271 Attar S p.m„ call 22*0773 GILES SOUTH ANDERSON, «mam modem hams, 2 badreem*, 17' livtag “ drywalls, oak floort *' ' w EAST SIM. 12-raom Income. Hat ■_______xwt-vnr dar Shores Sub. No. 3 RaMHcNM. 1 br wpif 1 CLARKSTON'. HILLS ESTATES 9* U200 SELECT YOURS TODAY! CLARKSTON REAL KTATE SI MAIN ______MA HM1 . . Ilri»5, 117 dawn. PONTIAC LAKR - 1*0x102' tamer DUCK LAKE - an fraaway. HOxlH PONTIAC LAKE PlfONT UIOOl IB par cant down. iGSTkOM REALTOR d Tdxtir or" avooT'catt' or LokiLote 0 reams and______ Mass’ tatting an corner tot. Alta Z WMX"* * ^ WILLIAMS UKE PRIVILSGIS. wrra 011111^^^ *--- ‘ have Hla an names art good, car nwnr. isn garden arm. Only S4JR Sail i GILES REALTY CO. PE S-0I7S 221 Baldwin A* Open t a.m. ta * p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE taring It IfBwtr RboI Estate 14 E. Huron PI 6 Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor SO* S. Telegrepti ----- EVES- HIITER NEAR NORTHIRN HIOH, neat rooms and Bath, aluminum storms and strains, lanced yard. *7,700. Trodo or (til. PE S-7M : ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATEt. largo —■----1 S mom* and bath, eak._ r— carpatad livtag ream with place, acraanadta patio, attached Bear garage, t lata, taka prlvi- ,100 por tile. •ELECT YWM TODAY Clorkston Real Estate eg* e. r - wrcM ta north Royal oak, ir unit. LiTtibg mwit GAYLORD SBVENjlOW home, carpattna m overlooking THE LAK# - 4 , « room and. bath. 100 mW tat. - a roar, atirieekd •rotor «o**-- HZ?. ^ — .STprO imwltiP* aHMY WANT TO BUILDS Wt have a quality builder with • medal you can ■at. Wa have a large variety of bta, from on# to five term. Call wv Mon or pa bnm. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD t FItat It tabs vacant ta* at i RHODES IE. tall I t 2-car *70 par OTUS LAKE, IBS' (indy shady taka fnmt tod w|th comfortable Broom cor garage, property tango*- excellent nwahberheed. *17,000. LAKE ORION, 3 summer cottages I room, altdM tens. Only U; ITER. REAL! -tOO, terms. I lOR. 1 ___I PE OJtta. ■ Clorkston Hills Estates l ehetoe 1- to 1- TIMES saNIC ACREAGE II ACRES of scenic bmriy toceled v, mile off blacktop mad. This ta ana of the lair ffNRMMlE, mtufy spots. Has UN ago. vs wooded with SSfMto view of rolling munfrysldO. *17,7*5, *3,100 down. I ROLLING ACRES. Wbh ,largo road fronfago. Only 2 miles from NEAR ORTOHVILLR. il acres Weal tor farming or chrtafmao Trm plontetton. *3.200, MM down. *2 ACRES, of rnlltag hills and plenty of tram (oak arid pines) Intranet tram blacktop road. 0157 pkr eers. Terms. C. PANGUS, REALTOR a «!!! »*__ , . na 7-mm mmrim . Mixed Area WE HAVE LOTS AND ACREAGE I Am you tatajPdtad In LA NO CONTRACTS? {ALBERT J. RH0DES-BR0KER Brick ranch with attadted kar garage, BMl ta JTtaygr entrance, IT carpatad I Ivin e room,' Mg lamifil.n with fimpiam. U-ah and anaefc counter •van range, dafuxa it mant, racraatlon roo....________ lake and baach privileges. Vacant and priced right. WEST SIDE—7 ROOMS Just aft weal Huron. Idadl taml homa — S extra large rooms * tunraem. Aluminum gatortar, Mr place, moderniied kitchen and M gat furnace. Good carpeting a draperies. ' Bear garage. Pri St ASM. *2,100 down to dost total 15 ACRES Spring and ■KeerMriti and truck for- » TIMES REALTY !; mt DIXIE HWY. MLS «7*f3f* •I ________OPN » TO g • ■ DORRIS Special-5 Bedrooms and 5 Acres north of Pont! WARDS ORCHARD. Broom I bedroom ranch — fuC H with recreation mom EXCLUSIVE PLEASANT LAKE; •Up., — 4 bedrooms. LongT law • ’ambling brick ranch homo 1 “-Cious janetod BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOME. SUM. Cwmidtilng ail tta out standing selling aopolntmants this aye appealing fbadmim home wm bath and a half, family ream, fire place, recreation raom, automatic dHhwaahar, Bear attached garage Hot water haat. Hi NtxtsF with inn apodi tad ipad. This ta riot of dollar value. ___ _____lv___ PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES, SU-m. Alumtown - sided I ■ kadraati ranch home with kd^wAL apt floors. Pill plonni. nlca bath, beautiful Anch Ur, atammum ' if haaTsmail bam. CLARK REAL ESTATE Tom SCLL AND TRADE — W. WURGN-RT.----- Pf BTMB- Mulfiple Listing Service mcandtttonad and taj BRICK RANCH HOME ment, *47 month covers everythliw . A delightfol Jbsdroom homo i A neatly decorated 2-bedroom with I too Itr Out and hot to ctoee basement, gas haat. garage, farced it hat ak tha extras tap a hoi yard with tots al flowers. *7,000 taring couala could add bs i -total price. j tow short years they have Ms I SHIRLEY STREET - * mom* and ness and moving away. Many bu j both, basement, gas htot. (car! ' |CMOOM|,- SCOTT carpeted, extra lavatory, rear BEAUTIFUL. LAKE LOT ON FE )441t y$ri wWi y•' Davit Lake-------- ... ..---1 eenri p«?io, and Anchdr fenced for , Pontiac on #3wpscss LADD^i, INC. Me 56 AREjl OP PINE 40-acre horse Ranch - )* •eras woods h— 3 ■"** ••-*-*-* of Ctariwan — a level Reman hrirs - 1 betas tVBCdr I both. KnTwe’h r LAKE. Dnogii ____RtadPani onfrdnea hi todgeston* planter. When you Mg It should t- — -* house ■ hunting xum-vm step-saving kltchon, all built-in ap-pilancas, brick flreptocd W Hv room, tall waik-out bikamart a fireplace, tan bath on flmt it »; ™"*° war^!w?3s^e5i-“»« FOUR,;.. L£w« BEDROOMS in this lovely watt W* Roeeeeqlen. Stlfco tamibtaSnNii*' REALTOR PARTRIDGE 124HISI GAS HEAT! IVBCar ga 1050 W. Huron rage. Near Pontiac Man. CON- 11 . ' - , __ 7BNIENT TERMS. Cdh tar da ' I *11 7\ Tam > tached gerege. C. 0. BALES Realtor 8210 Comiherce Rd. EM 3-4l» iway. cSj 40 WOODED ACRES - tto tar miles around — an corner — could make 4 nlca Ittas. *11.000. Torms. 1-ACRE LUKURY .HOUSE AMD LAKE-FRONT ESTATE - Charm-tag homo «riMT kaM»,~ViP»> ptacto - 2 kttohane — ad tat - *115,000 boidors several hurt-of conservaftaw lead — M5,ooo down. Addataf- WATTS REAL ESTATE tr large | 1055 M-13 NA------- isonaMo | iAIci iHAfcWMl 'A gRUTtFDL . .. * 'tf dtad*. 0 *35,000, ERiPlijMrLCaio. CoH BR 1-0402 or Mold Wli|a Real Estdta, Gaines, - • priviLegM uLKB Wk-------- UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE moMy lit acres good land. HOP Blgataw Rd.. Dawlaburg. if ta-taraatait contort nig Bnglnoe.-ing, 15BOO riM ML OB flSdlta 2227 tor tatarmattan torms. 145 ACRE 6aiR» PAftkigl W Acre, ctato In. 0* 5-2013. A. San dirai Stap. H. WltaB. ^ SftJLfltt FAAM Ortgnvilto area. 3 Stofllta term home trita Berta sprint and tame woods, OlLTsi torms. MMItanal C. PANGUS, Raoltor I wnr st, : - _^ • IeW' REALTOR PARtRd)6E "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" , iTTbi DBMW HDOTe ,~3 "bTEO-! ' COMMERCIAL PROPBR1 Hf T c^ NfwISfeHAM • • r~ X^u^Bio - -T D—14 TftB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "I* THf BIRD TO MTB~ BEAUTIFUL LARGE BRICK BUIL6-Ing an various grounds; make MPO PlrtTlome. dPH9t. HAGSTROM . REALTOR mm W. Huron < sc Ft NIB FROM IS *00* 7 AC** LAKE t-ltSI ... _ ^VST3361*01 Boiwpfr « arid J. I-/Kby b Mmfte Uw V\ *1 ? ,>4oans to V ' \*/^>.$i,ooo / usually on first vlttt.-Mck friend- IpQufiS \7 xfE fc«26 . \ Is tha number to ‘cML OAKLAND LOAN CO. c Slat* Bank > - Sat. fiS wmm LOANS / ns to stiw . COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 31 E. LAWRENCE - FE ME MONEY TO LEAN PLASTIC ^KB , ... N . N VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 3 CBRAMICTt& .L • .sJrZk ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) / TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS S3} TO SIAM ■ uvwoKfctiTx-■ HOUSEHOLD OMOS OL 6-7011 OL l-OTfl PL S-3S1S PL msm 36-INCH PH1LCO 476%/Sa BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 , OFFICES IN V Pontiac—Drayton Plolnt-Utlca watted tab ■' ~ ~ toaib TO $1,000 T* eanaaltdata btlt* tnta on* monthly payment. Quick earvk*. wtth courfaue a«p*rtanc*d counsel k>n. Credit life Insurance avalF able. Stop In or phona FE Mill. HOME & AUT0L0AN CO. A-T VAIUESI Adjua Cotton mottrsn* ‘““JT3!JT BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE ___ Finance Co. I Fontiac State Bank Build In FI 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 n «i h glad N Help yow STATE FINANCE CO. colonial furniture, large •Medlar ---■“— c----- MEftffi I—» ________________tt MORTGAGE on ONE ACRE UP. Wtth 130-foot frontage. No ap-praital tea. B. D. Chorto*. Bawt-tabi* Farm Loan Sarvlr* ' S, Talagraph. fe 6oni, CASH Loans ta $3,000 an* payment. No doling coot* and IH* Inturanct Included an unpaid bdlanca at NO EXTRA coot. Repay over a convonlonl term Phono or Apply In Paraan Family Acceptance Corp. ,< U..L—| MU. w w Huron QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 .. You can got • mantbly payment caMi lean at S3.ooo or lass an your home av*n though not fully modem usually In two days tlm*.. W* give you the full amount In caMi. Thar* It not a penny to pay Wr appraisal, survey or abstract. You. also now receive a fra* credit lit* insurance policy. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. SOP NATIONAL BUILDING FONTIAC PH. FE 4-4730 HOMF OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED. Exduslv* pan. Remodel ygur non*-.. Pgr t>*M or currant bins. Con solid* la foia on* lew monthly 3 CITI-FONES, BASE AND-MOBILE 1 tar flshlno boat 6761374. 1963 TRIUMPH 300 SWAP FOR CAR »t oguaT valya. I33-36N, ____ 1M3 46 x 10 MOBILE HOME IN I. Phone OR 3-7663. GUARANTEED USED SWEEPERS. $7.30 up. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Barnes-Hargroves Hd— Huron 1RDEN YrACT ________fRACT6ll FOR EQUAL- izer traitor hitch or ? FE 6*I3S. SHOTGUN, POLY CHOR^ . FOR what have.you? 6fl<44# otter 4 MOVIE CAMEljt ' r sale or tr«N -<34-4646 ALMOST NEW, % LONGFit-Lfllk - S440TEQUITY WILL f*ADfe REMINGTON PUMP Shotgun ‘Model 170 tor ■ pair -* Citizen Band Rodtat mobile 4 ■•lotion oats. 3361737, call «t irse: ' SeIb Clothing CloYhIiW variety for man. 4641. 4M-37P. CHOICE 'SELECTION OF SFlIlNS atamln~ *~~ — ~~ LADIES CLOTHES, SIZE ■ sims Apartment size gas rang* W Snghtty Pamagaa . /~vV BN.kt SWEET'S RADIO S APPLIANCE •^wCt»ron >ftdw7 A MONTH BUYS * Al -URNlTURE—Consists o 1-plece living room suite a Tobias, 1 cocktail Milt « ELECTRIC BEAUTIFUL SINGER SWI needle cantata tawing mad— His built-in zjg-aag far miking •ratianL'hw omh^dM.*Vi4?*orico *61.10 or 15.31 par monm. Undor A ANO B RESALE IS West Howard. STORES SALE, Thurtu FrL, **>< Hi ng torvaurhor BEDROOM DARGAINS Brand new double draoaar bm cat* bad and ctwat, ban tori and Inner spring mattrasa. all I Hot. $1.30 weekly Living Room Bargains Brand raw SRiaca living room, . flap tables, madriibin coffee tab lot ana f docorator lampo an ter tltf. 11.50 anikty MORE BIG BARGAINS Bank trundle and -SrM* tru___ bods, IS sly las bi aleck, aomplott with mattraio. Also all sba bunk maMMiaL QlMroma dinettes, * 7, and t -piece sat*. 134.93 up cheats of Or awe re si).95 up. 9 loam back rug* $14.93 up. 11 Migt itylon rug, $39J6 Linoleum -—■ ■*“* — ** “ VM e bargains, lay until 9. DESK, DIVAN,' TAELE6 LAMPS, lounge chair, excellent condition. FEM9S1. OlNING ROOM TABLE ARb FOUR d bod, FE 63474, 991 Ml. Clamant FRIG I D A t R E REFRIGERATOR, good condition, S35. FE 3-46N. FREEZER CHEST, 31 CUBIC 1)06 if trooaor, SSI. 179-4434. - GOLF MANOR MODEL HOME FURNISHINGS SALE1 Sovt Up to 50 Ptr Cent On all parloda of fumltara. S lected by tap Intarlor dacorators and all in axcallant condition. Saturday, April it tram to : to I p.m.; Sunday, April 19 1 neon to 6 p.m. tala' being In Ptoawood and Berkley Medal Homan 3747 and 3731 Rad Arraw, Drive hi Golf Manor o~ *— .........Waal of GOOD USED tVo. S19.W ANb Of. “'-ilgoh Aoplianca Company. 3212 HBYWOOO-WAKEFIELD TABLES, ■MMif attpn enr * - ling room suite, WOIk KENMORE IRONER, EXCELLENT condition. S36 OL 1-1S7I. KIRBY VACUUM. LATE MODEL, .... ......V-.......*MM» T_^.' portable .............. II9J0 New pariabto typewriter ..... *33.30 Nacchl consol*........ Singer consol* auto, zig-zag Consol* chard orpan ........ Cart'S ApQllanca OR LIVING ROpM .EM.fTE. » 93 East Blvd. South. ^ LOUNGE CHAIR, ^HERRY ARMS • HNWI_______IRi I r... r__ j UMinG Wa ms trad*' bis. Avon Trey Carpal Solan lift E. Auburn 1ld., ~ RwJiailar. -past John R. *52-2*44 Old DEiK.’sjj. TREAbLfe sew-ing machine, SI 2. Fumaco blowor, III. OA S-3614. PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIZ-ZAG SEW-' ■ -machine. Oaluxa troo arm cash batooca. Universal Co. FE 4-0903. ______ BSG*t!lEWOUTLRt; 1073 W. Huron FHILtO RXDIO-RECORD FLAYER S25; refrigerator with lop $49; its stove, 023. V. FE 67746 IfsTklOi Why do i WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 11 W. PIKE ______FE USED RANGE AND REFRIOBRA-tor, good condition at 0 ptr weak each. Uaad storm, mad condition, S2 par weak. Scratched wringer weohar at 12 per weak. GOODYEAR STORE 30 6 CASS FE 64123 usko BEIGE RUG ANO PAD, about M x 11‘, S1V. FE S-7S11. WESTINGHOUSE *■ - *• * ' __r_ ILTftfeU ___v drop-in unR, nearly >136 6769776 WHIRLPOOL COMBINATION IU. sales of formlct, tlnkn hoods end taucott. COMPARE OUR PRICES. DISCOUNTi NOW 6N TYPEWRIT-•rn oddiaj macAhmn ■ mlmtographs, afe, - —S _ >9747 or Ml 7-24447_________ EXTRA NEAT FOE 1HAY BBF AND WAK - HALF AND Bottlt Gas Installation Two 106-pound cylinder* tr equipment. SIS. Great Ptobu Gi dMStaRbLhsUkbqB6tak« It’s a mix and match outfit. I can mix the sUrt with Ginny’s sweater and match the Uoum with Trudy’s slacks!” OfftoT*i • Printing and I Dbda Hwy., •to Bank, OR MkhlgM F luorascant, 393 Or- FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Um Liquid Ftotr Hardanar Simple Inexpensive Applketloc. iolct Bullderi Supply FE 391N FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Expart Installation Fra* ailwiiiB* — paat jarafe* Shaft Formica, mat*Is, caments tor , - Do-lt-Yovrsalf Customors KITCHEN INTERIOR^ LAWNMOWBRS ALL TYPES ALSO repairing, dtorpanbig. Taylor's, 191 Mt. Clemons. OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. imrt to Alton's scrap Iran yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES — WIMPS Gratia traps, atari culvert plpo ,, — Couars — prates.' ______ dlSTRlBUTORS Cass. Ava. FE 60431 MEATS ANb GROCERIES All nationally advertised ands, saving up to 40 per C* mad, JUgfr, coftaa. flour, button, caka mix, caraal, soup, vegetables, frultlulCM Baby food, S4 tor 99e Cat up frWt, Me a 16 Deg toadXlt tor 39c W WiiMmiy ■ Call tor fraa.adatog. Wa reserve the rights to IMntt quantity. Call M7-1S77 ' ‘ ‘‘ AUW BObV paints. MttW6 •rs and metallic stock. $1 par g4 PAIR OF BkltMf ____________ •ids tor glasses, will sacrifice. 4.2070. after 4 p.m. INS Moms Di fwy-Wi 1 mmm crlflca. FE PLUMBING BARGAII Standing tolMi *17.1 hplllfi SdJjTXMwt .93; : ________________ _____________ *19.93, shower stall* wtth trim, S39.9SI 2-bowl sink, (3.9$; Lavs., *2.93; labs. 110 and up. - Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 171 1, Saginaw; FE 62)16 PRE-FINISHED HARDBOARD PANELING tt" Rlvtora Walnut, 4xt . 14 tt" Sylvan walnut. 4xt .. S4 tt" Chateau Cherry, 4xt . 14 DRAYTON PLYWOOO Mil Olxla Hwy. OR >1913 USlO SWEEPERS. anr 6 <7J8 up. Tank*, *14.91 up. Barnas-Hargravas Hdwa. 741W. Huron SET OF WEDDING RINGS, SAtfti- l Zlg-zaggar tor da- TALBOTT LUMBER Paint ctoaaaut Sate In...— Laytax, enamel and Piastre Tana J| towjt gaf— 1025 Oakland Ay THE SALVATION ARMY “ RED SHIELD STORE. Ill W. LAWRENCE ST. lyanrlhMig to mat* your na -toRuno, Furniture, Appllan. TROPICAL FISH AOUAfilUM AfiD accasmrtos. FE 69676 _____ mMnmgragh, SSL Pham FE 144W. VANITY Hli HAND BASIN SET up, camplato, *99.96 B toltots tit.95 gas automatic water heaters, tiT Thompson's 7WS M-99 . want, WATER SOFTENftft, ttdT TTk m gas ttova, de-FE 67901 attar WATER SOFTENER SYSTEM COM-Rtoto, Hke new, cast 6506 Taka *306 FE 6244*. Sank. OR 3-9747 ar MI 7-3444. WASHER AND DRYfR. *156 uvi-tar, 135, baby buggy. SW. 3363293. Hand Tools-Machinery 68 MJNCH/TABLE * SAW, 6'NCH ■BRAME CHAlNFALL. I BEAM llng^cable. Radiator equlpmsnt, miscellaneous , COMBINATION AUTOMATIC WASH-YOUR CREfil't. irWdryar, 1-ton air conditioner;. 8ir,s b Twujx walnut dr*thtoaf ta^afl v OUCKEYE ORAG LIHk tt YARDr ' ' back hda mounted on r bad. FE 4 CLEVELANO KING TROMBONE, rattnlshad, IKK. FE 60255. Guitar-Piano—Organ Privet* lessons, call today tor f ---it Ian. GALLAGHERS’ M FE 60564.__________ RENT AN ORGAN LOWERY - CONN - GUL-BRANSEN. Special rental plan avaikibls on abovt organs up to 6 months. All rental paid will apply to purchast. Piano lossons included. GRINNEU'S Downtown Store, 27 5. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168. RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE PE S-7MS PONTIAC MAU 6*2-0422 BASS AlbOLt WltH STAND AND _____Slop. FE 6941*. BALDWIN ACROSONIC. TUNED end dtllvarrd. 1496 3360106 EPhOnE GUITAR, CASE AND AM- 2 PRACTICE PIANOS Reconditioned and dallvarad UN and 1125 MORRIS MUSIC S4 S. Talagraph Rd. Acrom front Tal-Huran PE 60567 _____ REDUCED LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Ml 63900 Fra* Parking Rear (Across from Blrmlngham.Thaatar) On# Wurlitzer modtl or-gan number 4040. This organ has percussion, and slide, it's in a beautiful walnut finish, also has-the built-in Spectra-tone virarito that adds sound- ohd motion, with bench only $795. Wie-gand Music Co., 469 v Elizabeth Lake Road, FE \2-4924. PIano tun* ipg and organ repair. CONN CLARINET. LIKE latanebl —T lANB. I —-______1MB91M__________ FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE LOWRY-GULBRANSEN ORGANS PRICED FROM *495. NO MONEY DOWN . NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! GALUGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON, AND FRI. TIL 0 P.M, » ■ U9IBASI pg 4^05^ . HURON 71-A LESSONS AVAILABLE FOR O U 6 tars, clarinats, saxanhena, plane, •nd organs *1 GRINNELL'S, Downtown Store, 37 6 Saginaw St. FE 3-7166 , accor6i6n-guitar lessons Sato* and Sarvtc*___OR 3-5394. CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS-B flat, Alto and Bess Clarinet; Altos' T*ner, and Bari-Sax. Quality Music Center 268 N. Saginaw We Teach ALL INSTRUMENTS New Space-Age Method Easy As ABC Office 72 iURROUGHS MICROFILM CAM-•r* wtth rtadtr. San or trada tor brinttno aqalanttqil 3634723. ELECTRIC PRINTG-AAATIC, STENCH duplicating machine, *55. Phone PE S44S6__________ NOERWOC *19 J6 EHBipi ^WrtofEm. F« seillk FOUNTAIN, 1) ST00L6 S C Union Lake Orut. two beauW 4hop UNITS. COM-ptatoAowl and chalra, mliMi candtttan. Ona la lili,_______ due Ing couch. Tany*t Beauty Shop. towTHutaw, SpBrfiag OogAe FlrN^MtTiiMi^______HI ■ man Sat., Sin. 2440 Garland Aim, Lake. 69*0. titl s p.m. andSundaySta to < p.m. Apacha factory hu.. town dat tor, BiLL COLLBl, mlla.aatt of Lapeer an MSI. 4bNUljY~4iLL-tfcA6i=r Wl. tU! Qpdyka, Hardware, 1960 Opdyke. TOP SOIL REASONABLE OR 3F736 kccBPriNd EJ^i oh gjiySifB* ATf¥N¥r6N"f»l5tKlfcl - 16A6-ing peel humus and top sell. Auburn Rd. tt mil* E. of Adams; aim daltvartoe made, will mix paal humus and top mil, EL 69447, irar iitrTO' tbiu-im. fill and graval. Marl Trucklnt-FE 2-7776 ■LACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, CLEAN iityirilMphi AAA COIN SHOP ANO 'IUPPUE6 GELDING, .» YEARS OLD, CHEST-nut, vary reaaonable. OA 62041. GtNTLE RIDING DRIVfcWAY* GRAVEL LOADED OR SHeVlAND PONY, CART. HAR- PUT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily AL'S LANDSCAPING - WOOD OF ..........• removal. FE 4.033*. SMALL PALAMINO MARE half Arab salt. PE 6IB7L USEb S440RSB TANDEM AXLE trailer, daluxa, axe, OA S-3Q17, 6WEEK-OLO kkitTANV FOR, SSL 6761336 AKC BEAGLE^GOOO HUNTER Akd ChiMUaHOa ■ MaLIS, JAHEIMS KENNELS FE6253*. ORGANIC GROWN OARUC BY ■—-*t6l or pound. -Far seed or » aa*. Nr mto*.___________ Poodle, mal*, hGuse-can and shots, raamnabla. 616 AKC REGISTERED 5ABL.I ANO Dave Grubb's Kanntls. FE 3- EXPERT PODDLE TRIMMING SPECIAL S3 Miniature, Taya Mon. thru Thurs. For appointment call FE *4111 it's Pal snap Open Eva*, tl _____h AKC, I ile. 3 years, r t condition. 3S SHORT-HAIRED PUP-—*-^--4 axcallant f. UL 2-3271 MINIATURE POODLES. FEMALES. —fan matron, champagne. Mar' I each an lease. Excellent El and Amarlcw^ breading. 6 •Doodle puA FOR SALE. FE 6 PARAKEttfi, CANA-. Pe* supplies. Crane's chary, 34tf ubum " PARAKEET, BABY MALB6 *4.f5. 305 First, Rochaator, OL 1-4372. PUREBRED MANCHESTER PUP- ptoa, <36 3049S4._______■ SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS, AKC, weak*. Ml 66709. TOY POODLE, AKC, WEL\ BRED TERRIER PUPfrlfcS, 1 LIFETIME FARM PERSONAL property dispersal by AUCTION, Saturday April 10—10 a.m. (IKE) RILEY, Proprietor, wait‘of Oevls- iagle Read. — MACHINERY— ■ rector John Oder* A, Cultivator, John Deere 396 Flow, John Deere 3x14. Bator, John Dear* 14T. Hay Conditioner, John Deere. Cahvayar, 3, Rake, Caaa 4 bar. Jam Deere r. Culflpackar,________ Dtant 9 ft. 3 Harrows, John Dear* 3 sod 4 sections - Wstdar H*. Grab! Grill, John Deere PB 13 risk. Corn Plantar, John Dear* 396 Stand. Beat. Sgrtadar, John Dear* H. Wagon and Rack, hi Binder, ittCwTnlck hk™... Mill, John Da art i#a. Bun taw rib. - POULTRY — 1*5 Li to Hint, Leghorn and Rhode li Reds. Poultry < fimUMM i r Grinder, 4T. Elec. C4MI,MRPfi,u., Cement Mtaar, Shrilar, 3 Thrashing Brits. I Vtaas. Stack. Gas StoraB*. fuel elL Mator on, graasa. Ropes, Bags, Tiirp- Grindstone, Cart, C rates. Jewelry wagon starts auction an lime. OF INTEREST TB COLLECTORS - --------- Rang*, llama coml Fair ttdilna cfirirs. MMPEWWP any, todies and gents. Racking chairs, laathar, Pins —■ chasf, 6 d FI w |ii bandies. Dresser hagany, Pitcher Fvmpt. Exceptional picture frames Including maldMd pairs. — If largt Holstein Caws and Bull — LIVESTOCK IreUlFMBNT - HOUSE- isllags A Its Ha Cri. Hay, SBt Batto ______________ 3 year. Strew batoa-SAyt ORDER i -Jewelry Wafan, Mlscellanaous, I Household and Rrilcs, Print EVERY FRIDAY 7l« EVERY SATVEPAY Tt&ren. EVERY SUNDAY SIM F.M. Sporting Oaodl AH Typto Doer Prlzoa ialtolY AMNM . Wf Buy—Sal)—Trade, Retail 7 di lerae eqvtomenl __________________hautahehl good., Located 1 mil* *Mt of tha Shorthorn Hotel In Lapper to 1339 Bow- ......... ■139 naw Springboard cuttar; I watt-am saddles a- ntw> taint blankets. Buggy harness matarlela; brldla*; larga amount of good hand shap tools; toa chains ate. Plan to «-tend — avarythinB In wary good mmmm, tat National Badk af La-paer Clark MILMmTltBNNIY ESTATE, LUCILLE O. MeCARY-vSMw. Bvd Hlddnatf - Gimaral badtonaarToxiaid —OA BEWI. ■ Fhigi»-TreG»-atTEbE ^ ' ffj, ,RBOR VITAE B L U E SPRUCE, Yaws, Junipers, Pines, ale. Up-rlgltts, \ spreaders, it Iren, 113. pSiSr * • **',-?c "" « atod. Eat. NA 7-3931. APPLES ANO SWEET CIOBE Crisp and lulcy tram our awn cal itoragaa. Bargains to utility grbdi tram S1JB by. Oakland Ormtri 139* E. Commerce Read, I mil •art of Milford, s to* drily. LakevHi* Rd« Oxford. MAKE HART LAND AREA HAEd- rebUhlt GRAIN DRILL, A-l Wl6 dltlon. Davis Machbtory Co. John Deere, Nd* Idas and Homellte chain saws. NA 7-3292, pari* and service 1371 Qpdyka FE 64119 USED FAEMALL SUPER H TRAC-|h — grader Wad* and Shar-k^. Price *1.975. KING BRu$. FE 60734 Afe 61662 Panttac Road at Opdyke WHY PAY. MORE? Wildcat Traval Traitors All Beautiful Birch Intarlor* _ .....................\ * MS hawtwoenX cam per - ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES an Olxto Hwy. . MA 61491 AlHSTRfeAM LIGHTWfelGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS 3Inca .1936 Guaranteed far life. Saa them and get a damonatra-tton at Warner Traitor Salat, 1091 W. Huron (plan to loin ana of Wally Byam's exciting caravane). NlWWiftNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS ? Thermo panel canatrucflan 3* par mt lighter, rivaled wa SALE-RENT r P. E. HOWLAND 3255 Olxla Hwy. OR 3-1499 NEW ARISTO SLEEPS6. WMNgf Tawas H' *1,495. GOOOELL, 3200 S. Rochester Road. I WOLVERINE TiUbk CAMPERS and Slaapart. Naw and uaad *315 up. EMPEROR Tent Traitors, 0449 up. Jack*, intercom*, tstoaepptog bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales, littMWl, WE ARE NOW OPEN Came ayf and see adf new dhptw at travel traitors. Reaarva year traitor far spring and summer V6 cation. Supplies snd WfYtori Jacobean Trallar Sato* and Rentals. 1690 Williams Lake »6 OR quality Travel trailIrs —CENTURY— -TRAVEIMASTER-—ANDER-ETT— USED AIRSTR EAM SPECIAL to toot RffT&v--'-"" •—*— - .friplto: --------- EiSyNO maFle TaBl'6, ttwiiKs J8. Large drop,leaf maple table, »55. kHIloue walnut Mdeital table. * cupboard *61. Cri 662-1H1. LENS FLU*. TO cd M rv* T f CONEY ISLAND 1 —ilpment, ? years aid. Vary MnabtoMMaris. 19-tt S9«"ter. In less steel back .bar. Wttt «H) - / lab S. Sgghaw. i v,/;n chinery, Poultry, Produce. Llvri! stock Equipment and Cattie.- SfikN PERKINS. AUCTIONEER/ 1*64 ___ Sample: On* — 24' TANDEM Salt Contained, ril tha way. Wm 15,4*5. NOW tm Contained. Was 17J06 NOW mTwn, RENTALaPPS Bring Takqn NOwt Also — Somgthing Ntw i# to the ttVe Franklin — come aul And' saa If. Prftad^tq J Tr«vgl TrolWri IAILBR. k, atoapa . trotwood housetXailIr, tlaapa 4 1416 91** Mldvato, Pan-hac!liL S4m 17-FOOT ALUMINUM aettied qaa, heat, Hi d Call 73)109. HjOBW^POM. JBF raom, axcallant condition. 33S-40S4. '“xT'jW NEW mo6W. 3365)12. and hlkhas toatattad. Complata Nat FE 6974B ItH W. Huron DETROIT^ 6AROAIN fONANZA DAYS i,Tmi ■nt V^ Wj9*!;l® tt dawn. Oat * “ MM_____ ’h^nltu yg.\p .■pgr-* ““ ■ AuSSrlzed MttaXar Pontiac Dixia Highway OR 3-1202 n , toTO^ysJ^ , i^i»f / / Inatdnt Trcr^Iincr up truck campers. Juri In, f naw 9B*«rPtfgMMr6 Instant Livina Sea tha naw Martottl 50 to M ffTtSto lift, whta- Alea xxpandar. 4P near Plant. See Vagabond,, Skyline, Slawart, and Oanaral. Oxford Trailer Sales Poridiurst Trallar Salgg FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING U TO 4* tori. Featuring Naw Mean Located' hrtf ww between Orton an4 Oxford an MM, next to Alban PDEMorr — mMiiJ Aom* plate coverage. BRUMMET AGEN-CY. MIRACLE MILE. FE ***“ 1959 FRONTIER 2-BEDROdM. Ready to move In, *4316 MS479S. Rg«t Trofigr $yw H DON'T RENT, BUY. 43 x 120. MS dawn, *33 month, blacktop rcyL 0*4 Mb an property. BLOCH BROS. CORF., OR 61295. ff 9 TRI-POWER ENGINE 341 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Cylinders raborad. Zuck Male Shop. 23 Head. Phona FE V-8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 TM* Includes rings, rad bearings, grind valvas, tit alna. Degleze cylinder waHs, gaskets, all and labor Alio factory rrtwllt andtnas guar-antoad, 3 years or SiMBrnnarAu-tomatlc tranamtallan rebuilt $34.95 •tot part*. Ooan 7 day* BE fraa BEA& ENGINE REBUILDERS 28725 JOHN R 892-2477 1931 LAMDRBTTA, SIM. _________ 39*1*3* 1963 CUSHMAN SILVER EAGLE Mgfgrcyclts ‘ ALLSTATE 230 CC. 9336 FE 69993. 74 MOOEL HARLEY • bAVIDSON, HONDA SUPfcR HAWK . 305 cc lio m.p.h. Lang lit* 4-cyllnder angina SU40 down - 19 per waak Aiae .all models of Triumphs ANOEMON SALES 6 SERVICE 230 E. FBp FIHM 1961 tftlUMPH 500. LIKE NEW. K. A W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS WANTED 300 CC OR 650 CC Triumph. 3666731. \ WAMTHb: A-l USED MOTORCYCLE 250-300 CC Touring. Will pay *300- Bkydgg USED BICYCLE6 |R OSMUN. N6 Boots—Accsss grigs 16FOOT RUNABOUT, M0t6A,>N6 trallar. 335-9044 after 4 ffoot Utility boat. 'Hsl Li^k lackat. 693-4141. » horsM CvinAuM, t|#66t •luminum beat, traitor. *330. OR 63176 14* MOLDED MAHOGANY PlY-wood beat. Johnson 40 h.p. meter and traitor. Fully aqulpgad. OR iffWr d„ Hqlty J ME 647711 - ^^ipllT.^td * “ . CENTURY TROJAN — Cass Loks Marin# C#$s EIHebeth Ro#d ' S_____ "fe-ssst —1 FIBERGLASS BOAT BY WIN) Merit 35 Mercury nwtor and < Beats Aecnseriee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1964 P—l# . .T-.-.w MAT, WOK ntn. VuMbort^^ C5!-^^y^ WW&mr^E SKB tpn VicRyp, Marathon,'’(^kjg^'FrionS.* . Immediate deltvery, priced at only Fern and Mcoorara, me., i* Fenton teoad. Panton *20-7403. JEEP "Your Authorised Doolor" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 10*0 CHEVY PANELED TRUCK, now tires, aood condition, 314-10*3 or 338-3004. ___________r blade attachment. 10* Ford station wagon, stick. Cana's. PE 5-8*43. I04S DODGE STAKE TRUCK. *100. W—led Cf»Tnocb AVERILL'S VMhavo ardors for MO late modats "Check tha rest but gat Ih* Bate" N AVERILL'S • , SMO Dixie - •— -JttP- ■ FOR BERNIE - - - BIRMINGHAM CHR YiWUTH l/K:- OTIS. "WoodwBnS-^ - 7-3SI4 | - SPECIAL pwa ., PAID for imnnK CARS I v&aStoIales ■ 4^1 Olxl* HOT- ^S^ -^lJSi1 Sweepstakes Sale 500 FREE PRIZES Save Up te $400 econolIne VANS PICKUPS RANCHER0S ALSO Mg savings on at Used Tracks! -TRACT0RS- St. elr, 3-speed, 0101 St. air, 3-speed, 11,20 IMPORTS NEW 10*4 SUNBEAM ^BT Coupe with harUtojs ^ 10*4 XKB COUPE Demo, save lots hery 10(4 TRIUMPH TR4 » 52.7*4 Choose from 25 Other Now Cars Autharixad Dealer fort JAGUAR, TRIUMPH, SUNBEAM, AUSTIN HEALY. MG, MOROAN. HILLMAN, FIAT Complete perts tsr *H tmperfs Easy financing. Immediate del Ivory SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 New and Used Cars »OSJ BUICK. BOOO CONDITION, lino transportation ear. Biss. FE 0-107B. ios7 Buifck cSntury, CLEAN, automatic. FE 8-2072. ouateo l 11,005 tel ... tt away. HWff*o||l AUTO A MOBILE SALES 3001 W. Huron St. Call 31_ 105* CAOiLLAC, FLEETWOOD, AIR cantenOnib NNl B~^~ “* — ar, mGl mi Sat., *25-1222. 1057 CADILLAC, ttjkiiaairNRPiOP OOK fleha tor RM inspect It any - — “* ^tw Drira. PR S Si.** t0*l CADILLAC. FE 4 CHEVROLET, 1040 CHEVRO- 1040 FN0 1057 POM o Tilt cab -DUMPS- iom P-HO 4w* yd. *. air. ^Sv-STAKES- and Cab and Chassis 10*2 F400 14 (t\-J IPtel .. 1042 F44K 174" WB, cab and onto —PICKUPS— YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO ■ - 'TWBlb faW,./ h STARK HICKEY FORD 14Mite Rd^I.at weadward Marvel Motors 105* CHEVY fc STICK, NEW TIRlS iW 6t89V~«W» HASBt6P. >057 CHEVY, 4-OOQR. HAROTOF, black aM ““ clean, 740 IS* CHEVY .. Brokers. FE IMw god EM C«t 186 0 FORD A 4-DOOR, RADIO, eater, flick, oyer-drive, ram aaad, ome rust, *205. . PEOPLES AUTO SALES OAKLAND FE 2-21*1 10* FORD V-* 4-DOOR. rrAN6ARD Went «jd Jdssd Ow 043 FORD GALAViE XL 500 1-daor hardtop, V-S engine, automatic full power, red and te extra (Starpl -JEROME FERGUSON, WdsduteOar FORD Dealer, OL I-07U giiarmg." ER, .. UTO. TRANSMISSION, of 14.75 par steak. Sat Mr. Parks at Hsrold Turner, Ford. Ml 4-7100. 10* PORD COUNTRY SBOAN, oosssnpsr. Ilka nos ‘ Pord-O-Metlc. Only Down, BZ Tormsl Cooper Motors lit FbRD STATION WAGON, DOU-ngwor, IMt new. After S p.m. io*o Por6 stAtioH WAOiON. iU> radio and hatter. Don't mim this drawn buy at only bus with as low at tl dossn. viuMm RAl^IBi “When are M gonna get a Society for the Prevention qi Cruelty'ju;Humans?” ^ I0M CORVAIR BaautHUI rad and sshlta 4dm M-RwatYOOWN-$895 T\ LLOYD m CHEVROLET MAP ALA convertible, V-t, MW mileage. La ' and run* llbe new. SUSS, Sill your eld car dossn. Como te a SPARTAN DODGE, INC H.-RiMK. SSL?1* NO CHEVROLET IMPAtX i-OVWt- T2 2-5041 ill paster, 433-3*1. lWI^CHEVV KEEGO PONTIAC SALES' 1»*1 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI *-**!' steering, excellent con-51,750. Call *51- MBaMfiTiMr ■■ rlor and Mack top. Only *1,»5. Stay farina. PATTERSON CNlv-ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. l SM 'C OTVaI R MWftt W0P1. Bucket aaate, radio, kaater, whitewalls, suite'* car, diarp. *1471 mm. AH nu 'g AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. arrtaad In suriini tor a ._ Easy terms arranged to suit you budget. Full prlca only PUS. BIRMINGHAM Chrystor-Plymouth *12 S. Wnsaaar* mi 3-ai 1960 Continental 4-Door Hardtop FuH power, foctery air condltloi mg, black with blade and suhK Interior. One essnar, low mlteagi Full prlc* $2,095. BOBBORST UNCOLN-MERCURY HEATER, feCPNOMY ENGINE, WNITpMUZTtRis. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymante of «.« par suaak. See Mr. Farite M Harold TumarFard. Ml 4-7SQ0i JOHN McAUlIfpE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. 1061 New md Hsed On 111 1962 Comet 4 a t h priced reasonably. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1*W S. WOODWARD AVE-, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 19K FORD, LATE MODEL #t^ , . chaeter FORD oieater, OL 14711. 19*1 CORVAIR MOHlA COUPb. Mt 1957 FORD. RUNS GOOD. 3-SPEED ------------... . .... an Wear. n’Mnt. *r— * - — 19J7 FORD FAIRLANE. ...to , radio, heater, ortvi 334-5173. 1 spaed. AM-FM ___________ jdcrigWMMiB Han. 884BB- FE 54I7B. 1999 PORD 1 ton .. Wit FORD TO ten ....... v 1N2 PORD Ranchero ... 1942 PORO ¥ h ......... 19*3 FORD Vi ten ...... —E00N0VANS- 1942 Racondttlonad. New Hria. SlJfi 1943 Reconditioned. New 1lraa.N*|49».4___ .. John ' ^ '' WRD------------ 1 MB^CHEVRQcl^tMPAI-A^bLUE, 430 OakI 1*57 FORD, FORDO-MATIC, RA-dlo, healer. S200. PE BBWOi 1957 FORD WAGON, OOOO TRAN! portaflon, 5108. PE Mtel. ■ 199S PORO CUSTOM V-8 PNGINl Car runs Ilka n*wl Pull price fc only 8197 with NO money dawn! > Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Av*. mlsslon, power steering and brakes, tad beauty, Mack Irktel Only 81491. TT-.TPl JOHN McAULlfPB FORD PE 5-4181 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INI PORO GALAXIE HARDTOP $1695 7|4 OAKLAND_____Rtoi 33544b JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 4io Oakland Ate-FE 5-4181 19W_pord paISlaHI lo61-666lt, ad io, heater, one-ovhter - ----------» JEROME _______.... .. ._. beauty I SpEKFERGUSON, Ijditeter FORD. Daater, Ollffll 1943 FORb CUSTOM 380, V TNI Galaxie 4-door, 352 t-biro "—Via, auto., poster staarlng, --heater, axe. condition, *2,1 MB71. 1943 FALCON SPRINT 240 V UL 3-4714 after 4 I. Can FALCON CONVERTIBLE pig e engine, 4-speed tranamter— bucket aaan guerentee still effect, mlng gram with mite 12488 mile*. 81,988. PE 5-7342. 1941 PORD PALdOH 2-660R, 4-cyl. engine, eMndard fret*—'■*'— lew mwe#8, extra cieac JEROME FERGUSON, I FORD Dm ter, OL 14911. BEATTIE> ¥ A-l ; ■ Used Cars 1964 Pontiac Catalina (dear sedan, radio, haatar, aWamafh tranem' atearlng and Srteas, $2795 I960 Chevy . GM Air (dear srilh a Mu* ftnh blue Interior, whitewalls, r ad I (watery . $1095 1962 Buick Special SKYLARK 2-door, hardh with a MU* flnldt, white vlnvl tc Radio, ttei* ~ $1995 1963 Rambler Claealc "MT' 4door 4-passenaer station wagon, srilh a blue finish. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*81 MERCURY MONTRRiYN $2195^ 724 OAKLAND Fh.t lS* *4^ lfk bLOSMAbiLE, 4-doUK ICbXR. radio, heater, goad coni' ' tires, 1445. MA 4-2827. lV» OLM *8, CONVRR^HkLf. RSb New md fmi Cm , $16 GLENN'S SHARP CARS '62 Bonnovillt 4-door hardtop, full power, Md*. '62 Bonnavilla Full pdssar, 2-door hardtop, rad. '63 Supar Sport Chevy, Mack with rad Intenor, stick. '63 Galoxia XL .. Bucket state , :r- \ ■ '[ ' '62 Marcury - 1940 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, low mileage, complete power air conditioning. DM* owner. ; trade, (dear, dynamic so . fully RpiiaM Including p This cm-ls extra sharp and ready to go. Full price, S12SS. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 19*0 OLDSMOBILE N 4 paTwT .... CHEVROLET dJWi-WOODWARD, BIRMINOHaMT Ml WH. ' stick 1 sMMfac - dear hardtop, CafaltlMi power atearlng and brakas. v 1962 Olds "88" Station Wagon Pawar steering, hraket, and srif daws, automatic tranamlatten. fa SiaMlteiHri Pukerira8mm. BCBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 8. Woodward Ave. $1895 1959 Chevy Impale V4 convertible, drtth red haatar, Posterghda and sriiNesral $1095 1959 Rambler Super 4-dier, srilh «yL engine light Mu* finite, radio, hatter. $595 1960 Corvair 1 700 4-door, frith a Mu* finish, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $895 1961 Corvair 50* 2-door, (ram finite, radio, (water, whitewalls. Only $995 1961 Falcon; srilh a rad finish, radio, haatar, sriiltasteils. Only $995 Coma On Out and Sat tha New Mustang on Display FRIDAY SATURDAY BEATTIE "Your PORD DfeALER line* 1*38" —Home of SERVICE after tha leto-ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 SAVEI 1964 Plymouth Sgvoy 4-Door with Radio, Haatar, Wheel Cpvan, Washers, Electric Wipers $1794 PlUk 4% Sate* Tax PATTERSON Chrysler-Ptymouth Valiant—Dodge Trucks 1081 N. Main II. * OL 14551 ROCHESTER •a txm s Bon, Week with rad '62 Pontioc y '60 Chevy Stet ion wagon, pester steering a Z brakes, eutomatk. '6T fprd 4-door hardtop '61 Cadillac I poster, real sharp, O '59 Impala r hardtop, poster atearlng '60 Corvair *700" '59 Impala Most hardtop '59 Biscayna '62 USabra (Beer hardtep '58 Olds "88" GIENN'S 952 W. HURON Ca| l_ C. Williams FE 4-7371 SUBURB AN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" > 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certinod Used Coni Bank rates. 1963 OLDS M88"s, "98"s 1961 CHIVY Monza ADoor. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket aaate, rnarp, ana owner, new car trad*. 1961 OLDS "88" 1968 TEMPEST 4-Door 1963 OLDS Cutlass Com aukufcMIt, consol*, badk-•to. Two fa |heaae from. - 1961 CHEVY Impala ConteriWa, V-8 angina, automatic jhOjor H srdtop.^ ^rgdter m2°0m 9-Passenger Ml with automatic, passer steer Ing, radio, heater, sshnasuMtel Beautiful maroon flniah. 1961 OLDS Wagons *088,*' 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop 1961 OLDS Super 4-Ooor with putemarit, radio, hotter, poster steering add brake* and whitewalls. PrRtd te aafil radio, heater and power stewing. Two la chaaa* fromi 1961 VALIANT V-200 I960 FORD Galoxia "588" 4-D*or srilh V-8 angina. autMMWe, passer riaaring and Irabifc (at alack finish. Only 1960 OLDS Hordtope ajj^ heso pawar° PriSd Item 1960 CHEVY Bel Air ffiwW^iifrvhrts you’ve bean looking tori M ighty F in© USED CARS ARE THE KIND YOU GET FROM US> Sea BOB MARTIN or BOB YATES 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 44485 THE HOME OF Top Valuer -AND ' ^ GoodWiH IWdieivyTDoor HaydfSfc ted ... transmission. Mamma, 438 Oakland Aw. RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS Wt have reached our quota ond art in a spatial discount bracket that is unbelievable, Shop for price, then clear your conscience with 6 deal from us. / y — USED GARS WILSON — ABSOLUTELY NO CREDIT PROBLEMS NO MONEY DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENTS- Car / v > 57 Chevy Price ..$197 AWetlc $1.72 Car '60 Falcon ... Price A Weak , ....$597 $4.72 2-Door Wagon Sharp) 0/ riymouin ... i»/ oo ^nevy ..., $2.35. 58 Pontiac ... .. $^7 $3.14 59 Ford..... .. $397 $3.14 V-8, Automatic. V-8, Automatic $472 1 oo i-asei ..... ft)Z.OO ou vananx .. nou/ bnarp LonveniDie snarpi FE m 8-9661 Birdiingt^em. MlcMkan . 8-9661 ;YSIS. TELEGRAPH rt . _ ^^teOSS FROM TEL-IfiJRON. SHOPPING CENTER Hn-M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1064 m OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mm olo» «*r gooor 1*1595 _ >LVM6UtH Ulv(d(kE "*- « f WetiMB ave.. idMCn Si * ,se csaurt^ 0AKLAH1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MM PLYMOUTH SAVOY MACON $1495 m OAKtANO k WON M. |4a ■ & EXECUTIVE'S • SECOND X CAR .. lWf Chevrolet 4-Door Station Wogon This cor has o beauti* ful whit# finish 99* 0 rtol thrifty *cyffndir •ngint. Standard transmission, ratio and heat- tiros are just a fow of tho many txcollont fea-tvres in Mils fipw largo family car . Phono OR 9-7257 oftor 6 p.m. SACRIFICE For Immodiato Sola engine, euton L Full prlcel mx. term*! Chpper Motors 4PS POM Hwy, Iratton hum -SPECIAL- 1958 umuc Eldorado Convertible TiSST PONTIACx RETAIL\ STORE 65 Mt. ClwnaiH St. FE 3 7954 »w> gg^lood Qw IN Now nod llsod Con MM VALIANT LOOblt. AUTOMATIC. V-300 MSB. FO 5G661. ims Plymouth adoor, LCYLik- ntoinJlMN warranty. Original • nt condition. SMN. I OAKLAND . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MO PLYMOUTH SIGNET HARDTOP $1895 724 OAKLAND Pb.: IN-. _ IMS vAuAHT amiliiLl V. MO 1UM ml OMl «MEft Pi Ms CAYAliMa - runs wOlL S PANTiA£ ' AUTOMATIC, "oou- j pdTPfl Afc, CQNVORTIOLi. ml Mo, ims. f e *mk ' / I Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT \ *T754 ' SWA SUPBRIU- — 5» OAKLAMP aY8. $695 -----. Aut* ireker* w«mn «t PitwK rectlenal *ign cigar lighter, cylinder engtr i. front erm red 101 Mfit front teat beds. ■■■«e ■* believing OAKLAND - POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY I960 RHAULT......$197 Price A Week Car Price A Week $497 $4.45 1958 FORD Wegon .$197 $1.10 $197 $1.10 1960 PONTIAC «Tb^rJJT8Sto. $897 $9.75 $197 $1.10 1958 DODGE .. Royal Lancer .$197 $1.10 $197 $1.10 1961 SIMCA $297 $2.13 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) KING AUTO SALES We HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road j-'j-* Q-4088 RUSS JOHNSON pontiac-Rambler .—Spring Specials— ONE FULL BLOCK OF SELECT USED CARS 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Cstoflne with radio and haaMr. TMa car hat automatic tranamisston. Reel nice car for only - Was $995 NOWCTO 1962 Chevy Greenbrier JMyM win make a beautiful fun erasen Mr the whete family this aummar. Goad far bualneee tool Was $1395 NOW $1295 1960 Pontiac 4-Door gtfNjl'jCdMgo and k i ana darner baauty with ptwar a tearing and brake Was $1995 NOW $1775 1962 Rambler American IQaer station Waaen with eufemeflc tranamiaaion. a beautiful blue ftalah. 20.01 Was $1495 NOW $1315 . A reel ateal at— 1963 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan _______ Man, power aNdrbf and brahaa, beautiful blue flnlah. and baa apar_ Was $2395 NOW $2225 1960 Pontiac Catalina IDssr jtoryep, TMa ana la bnmaculdta throughout and la a anaawwar. Haa automatic trenimiuion, Was~$f295 NOW $1145 1962 Chevy Bel Air AOeer laden with automatic tren am Helen, radio, hooter, ana ewnar, and a beautiful wring green fkiWi. Was $1495 NOW $1355 1962 Chevy Impala Was $1875 NOW $1765 1962 Rambler Classic Dm of our booutffui Rombiort, and la raady la da tha lob for youl Was $1195 NOW $1027 v 1958 Ford 2 Door Hardtop tNl one will maba the wNa a beautiful (hopping cor, an' Was $495 root Met car lor Dad fa uoo for NOW $344 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix TMa age haa RHI power and it a oporty car from me ward OOl Haa a beautiful tpartuing flnlah and h Was $3245 NOW $3095 HOME OF SELECT USB) CARS m RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - RAMBLER I ' . M24 IN LAKE ORION BILL SPENCE ChryaHr-Phrmaulh Remoter Jean Clarkttan, 6673 Dfacto, MA s5j*i OAKLAND CHRYSLB1-PIYM0UTH IMG PONTIAC IT ARCH IBP $1295 U OAKLANO Ph.: FM4 NO bOHNEVILLI l-OOO* HA tap, Tha baaiiHM car yevhto I_ Yaa, tho price la tenser" Name your term*. SPARTAN DOME, INC. 1. Sagbuat > Pi HSR ►dNtiAd gj srv.*® irn WW '.MM HUHHW. them, sees. MY V»44i.~ PONTIAC CAtALIMA CON- a beautiful omaOMiam a. Only tff down and law VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 64900 666 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THB TOTAL VALUB deal If6t CATALINA VISTA, ibbOO, power Near*----I - ----- - trim. A-1 a OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IM1 PONTIAC BONNBVILLI $1795 m OAKLAND_______Ph.: 3254626 lf6l BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE, na PONTIAC t-OOOR SEDAN, ” anoint powered, very r*— ___i offer, FE2-6614. , 1f62 PONTIAC GAAND PftlX. BAM- If62 CATALINA 1M2 PONTIAC CATALINA C6fd- ewl~- ---- - * a—______________ fop. Only flifts. Easy ITTERSON CHEVROLET BIRMINGHAM TRADES Evtry used cor offered for retail to the public it a bona fide 1-owner, low mije-age, sharp car. 1-yoar parts and labor warranty. Iff] RIVIERA, a* power .... *3,463 Nil BUICK convertible ... am 1f64 skylark convertible .. il.ns 1663 ELECTRA ............... $2,665 1663 BUICK Moor 62,765 1663 BUICK B.,.............. $2,765 Ntt QUICK Wlldcof ...........$2,765 1663 SPECIAL lS|fl ......... 61,665 1662 BUICK convertlblo ...... 6L365 1*6? OLDS N ................ 12X165 1662 BUICK fMre ............ 62,065 1662 BUJCK 2-door 11,765 1642 MERCURY cmvotHMo .. 61.665 mi BUICK Jhdter ............ 11,765 1660 BUICK wagon ........... 61,465 1660 BUICK (door .......... *1,365 1660 BUICK Adoor ............$ 665 1657 BUICK wagon ............t 565 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward NewHired Core IH Hwf dod U—d CmrA 181 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1642 TBMPCST LIMANS COUP! $1495 M OAKLAND iwTumansc d fiV lift 11L 6wr 1962 Pontiac Starehiof 6-door j^ardtop, blue wllh matching leafkar briartor. power otwr- 55 BWaaTlfcWl^^ BOBBORST UNCOLN-MERCURY , 520 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Ml I wiflwawMvtiflr NEW, MUST BE SEEN TO BE AmociAtriSr / KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES 1665 fEM>Btf LYMANS. VG. '5k 1663 PONTt4g,CATM1INA>)tF^lffl BILL SPENCE ChryNtrPlymouth RambNr Jffb Clertuton, 6673 DIxN. WA lhl 1657 RAMBLlR 2-OOOR, SPOTLESS throughout. MdChunknWy. AG. Ody 6465. AimatmooM. Nothing down. SPARTAN DODGE, INC OAKLAND CHRYSLERrPLYMOUTH mi RAMBLER AUTOMATIC $895 714 OAKLAND PR.: 1264. Hrt lllWidHr flMM UUSSk KHr VILLAGE RAMBLER HOMI OP THB TOTAL VALUB 1963 Pontiacs $1795- OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MINGMAM. Ml 6WI. RAMBLER WAGONS 1959 to 1963 PuUyJmrtnpod. Prlctd FROM $395 AS LOW ASM DOWN VILLAGE RAMBUS Ml *4100 1656 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, # ihdfR now gar trade, Miy WN, r SUPSRIOR RAMBLBR 550 OAKLANO AYE. FE 54421 1063 RAMBLERS $1489 tOnn and ■ Radlow Heater*, fffDown —M_ Immediate Credit Awrawl TOLL CALL# ACCEPTED VILLAGE RAMBLER GOODWILL heWMCei brakei, eutomaHc PE GG460, >662 RAMbLBR AMlBICAM. SPOT-taaa Raida and aW, Haa bad vary SPARTAN D00GE, INC. Hbw mi Ubb4 Cora RIO WITH WHITE RAMBLER t nv I SUPER mT WN I new. beautttul maty down and cnaaad Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER e iiiujh.H MMfjiii ■owiml lead Ure 116 PovSnSSn INI L Telegraph UP OAKLAND AVE._ FBMdtl VZnwfliStt' ilS^>wh2?iye6V BILL SPENCE m power otaprlng, brakee. Me woak'a apaciei at ft 1642 PONTIAC Catalina IWNNTMe with the co radio, baafar. nr >tt 4-ipaad h lar, only 11065 1640 CHEVY A 6r* 0» dm 1656 CHIVY Impala 2-door hard-top, YG angina, oulpmatlc, power *mrbtB and ralwa, radio, heater, whRaamMa. Yaw'll law Bile ana. HAUPT PONTIAC t MMa North at us-io an M-u Open MONDAY, TUISOAY ANO THURSDAY ElOPJIfL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC For those who are bankrupt - have no predit^on the jcb short time - have had repossession - we can put you in a oar. SPRING SPECIALS at "v SURH.US MOTORS 1956 FORD (WESSON,aw $195 WBIKLY PAYMENTS *1.67 1958 DODGE nw ^ $195 WBIKLY PAYMINTS *1.67 1957 PONTIAC minutm-M" $295 WIIKLY PAYMINTS. *1.15 19$8 OLDS vTuLmeM«r-A.ru- $395 WIIKLY PAYMINTS *4.21 1959 MERCURY $395 WIIKLY PAYMINTS 14.15 1958 DESOTO Mrnffu{.‘Upmiv^: $295 WIIKLY PAYMINTS SS.1I 1955 CADILLAC $395 WIBKLY PAYMINTS 66.11 1960 FORD mth. Vann® nVvT $595 WBIKLY PAYMINTS 66.15 1959 FORD ra7iNfinwtiwfT,,,uL $395 WBIKLY PAYMINTS (Llf SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. SAGINAW, PONTIAC FE 8-4036 0Far3 LEFT . I146J 16*2 RAMBLER wagon ... *1365 161 CHIVY Moor ........ $365 ‘-^'CATALINA wagon .... till chevy wagen . ***** TEMPEST Moar IMPALA * dear ...... .... 1660 OLDS hardtop ..... *1665 1N| LaMBRl Maer --- 1662 CATALINA 7400 mi MONZA Maer ............HR 16*2 MONZA MSr ........*1565 pLDS P« T.......... *1665 CATALINA Gdfar .... 62565 1657 FAIRLANB 560 ..... * 665 1*62 SPECIAL convertible ... (116* ltS6 CATALINA sedan ... IIM 16*2 COMET Moor ...... 61465 mi IMPALA etnwartlbto ... *1665 ..............mi •SABRE *4— . *1765 SHELTON P0HTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. Stark- Hickey- Ford -Clawson — SUBURBAN QUAUTY-L0WEST PRICES 1962 Chevy............$1387 Beautiful metallic bronze, Blecayne 2-Door with radio, hotter, Fewer glide and whitewalls, immaculate condition. 1960 Falcon ..............$ 599 1963 Fold heeler and whHawaii*. Factory Warranty, 1962 Rambler...................$ 969. A beautiful bright red, ana ownarl American 2-Dear. S-ctlck mlulon, radio, noator —1 2 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE SPOT DELIVERY-BANK FINANCING —150 CARS— Stark-Hickey Ford —CLAWSON- “THE VALUE HOUSE LOT" 14 MILE AT CROOKS TWO MILES EAST OF WOODWARD across From clawson center 588-6010 WE MEAN BUSINESS!!! Our Barriers Are Down 11! Wq'vq cut tbs pricBi, widened tht selection and sharpened our pincib ... so stop in this weekend and let us figure you a deal on a newer used cor. Ilk# you've never sun before. WE MEAN BUSINESS ... So act now, while the selection is wide. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Has aaay aya giaaa a $2389 1962 PONTIAC $1788 1963 BUICK Iwatar, Dyno-powar broke* lal decor trim. Imparial Ivory flnlah. $2389 1961 CHEVY Impala Convirtibli •leering, whitewall tlraa. Tha k $1789 1961 CHEVY Impala Wagon Haa a thrifty 6-cyllndar < $1489 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Hat V-eanglna with »terv 1C $1879 1960 COMET 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door k standard shift tren*ml*»ion, j Mare I* a 6-cyllndar aadan la and haator, a nke (olid standard thUt Iranwnla*Ian, i finiih with custom vinyl In- and hdNtr. Tha fbihh Is a or. TMs'gna I* nice. eofld maroon and runt goo $799 $1889 1961 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door $1289 1963 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Sedan Hat V-S engine, PoworgUdo. die and haator/edGWinilto* $2188 1961 OLDS Dynamic Convertible SSC.m.W.n,r • nice solid .fawn btlga tan* $1879 1959 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Ooor 1962- tempest LeMans Club Coupe Hit lOOfty bucket seats, 4-speed red lOr heeter * black flnlih with This one I* really rqr car tor a true apart*- $1489 1959- ford Galaxie Convertible $989 $680 1963 BUICK 4-Ooor Wildcat Her K r, pastor brahaa. wear Interior. 1964 INTER- NATIONAL TraveMII TJslTJttSS Ivory calar with aatto blue trim. $2499 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe Mas VENTURA TRIM, pdwar iteerlng, power bratwe, radio, heatar and Hydramatlc tranamle-*ion. 5.000 mTtoa. Haa a nice turquolM flnlah. $2989 1962y ^ORD Galaxie “500" 1NVERTIBLB with ggwar tfter-| end brake*, radio, heater and tometlc tranimlaaton. The color a nice iplld beige and haa a $1989 1963 RIVIERA end windows, automatic transmit- mnw**£l||T^*warra^.*^16( adoba beige finlth. $3399 1961tt: CHEVY Impala 4-Door Herdtep medeL V-6 engtod, Pgwer- nice vtoltewell fie and « m89 OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 Wh mm WiM M m THE PONTIAC PRKS8, THURSDAY, APH1L) 16, 1964 D-^-17 Bankrupt Texan CTatpis He Can A Own Cor, Horses CORPUS C8RISTI, Tex. (AP) -Paul Ami Sandblom, bank-rupt Coitus Christ! investor, claim ha ciio keep hla 1964 Cadillac and two registered quarter hones under an old bankruptcy law. * fm * Hit old law provides that a bankrupt person can keep one carriage, a wagon and two horses if M has a family. Sandblom, insurance agent who filed a >aismry bankruptcy petition Jan. 7, has debts estimated “ high as $37 million. \yslt #' v- | He is Etymon $125,000 bond ujk der federal and state charges of selling unregistered securities. The bankruptcy referee gave Sandblom 10days in which ’to file briefs before making a ruling on ^le,car and horses. ■ 3-Pieee BATH SET * I White or . . MSS ! | NEW TOILET \ ! FrM *17* • I Standing .■ ■ • I EXTRA SPECIALS! I | Laandnr Was ft Trim... SII.M I 17x19 Chin* tlQOS Lav. w/Trim ... _ Stainles, tux Sinks MN I ■ saw Tsai, Irma. sis to up . | Shewer SMS with trim ».H ■ a BXlMn wash Batln ttfS a* | ■ 1 Psrt Kltctan Sinks. SS.N up | K PAINT SALRI ii IMPLUMBIM: 172 S.SAOIHAW { FE 4-1111 or FE MIN samiuuatsi riHiiwM* ■■■■■•■■■■■■was : GIVE your : m w urrpHHT _• - ■ Guarantee TaSay! ■ :c. weedoh: COMPANY ■ ■ 1032 W*X Huron ■ 2 FE 4-2597 2 BUY NOW Only a Ftw Left! 1963 REFRI6ERAT0RS € TERMS AVAILABLE I Rosamond Williams j S0N0T0NE j 29 E. ComaR > i -—Television Programs— y Pregromofumished br stations listed IwthiscohwnoreHibfeuttodreiiQ*wlHreutnotice. Ctwnnal a-WjlMV Cte—M 4-WWJ-TV Chohnet V-WXTZ-iv Channel 9-mW-WcKonital S^-WtilS TONIGHT ItOO (2) (4) News, Sporto Weather (?) Movie: “Villa” (In Progress) (I) Huckleberry Hound (56; American Economy 6:30 (T) Wsatbsr,Nen, y .Mttihte. '' (9) Follow the Sun (56) French Through HP 7:99 (2) Littlest Hobo / (4) (Color.) George Pier- rot <* (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (56) At Issue 7:11 (1) Password (7) (Color) FUntstones (9) Movie: “Shining Victory," (1941) (56) Mental Health 8:09 (2) Rawhide (4) Bill Dana (7) Do., i Reed «:3| (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons •:RB (2) Berlin Documentary (7) Ensign O’Toole 9:39 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Public Affaire 11:96 (3) Nurses (4) Kraft Suspense Theater 16:11 (7) News Reports ' (6) Wrestling UtW (2) (4). (7) (l) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: "Fighting Sea-bees." (1944) John Wayne 11:16 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson > (7) Movie: "Kiss 0f Fire" (1956) Jack Palaace, Rex Reason, Martha Hyer 1:61 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucbo (9) Featurette 1:11 (T> After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) Meditations l:M (2) On the Farm Front 6:26 (2) News 6:36 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (?) Funews 7:66 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 1:IBi (2) Fun Parade. 7:41 (2) King and Odie 8:06 (2) Certain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 6:21 (7) Movie: “Model Wife" TV Features Berlin Documentary V By United Press International FUNTSTONES, 7:36 fjn> (7) Fred plays role of world traveler on his vacation. Taken advantage of because of Ms “brains." RAWHIDE, I p.m. (1) Town afraid to hang powerful dtlian. First of twoparts. \ BERLIN, • p.m. (3) (Special) Documentary on Berlin from the Kaiser to KhrusbchaO. \ ABC REPORTS, 11:16 pjn. <7) Leek at the future through the UN New York World’i Fata*. . JOHNNY CARBON, 11:21 pm. (4) Satirist Alan Sher- BERUN (UPl) - East Gar-tan herder guards shifting a section of the Berlin Wall today moved within 10 yards of a memorial to a Main refugee and West Botin police ordered precautions to provent demouatra* ty EaM German border troops worked until dawn forth* third straight night erecting a new section /if wall across a wardevastatied wasteland dose to tfra u,S. Army’s Checkpoint They iteriK the new wall section about 16 feet to tie west ef (he aid eaw te esmenn wBi the actual borderline. When work ended today, the new wall Was about 146 yards long, with one end at the U.S. Army’s Checkpoint Charlie and the other end ooty Mjmrue away from a rou (1641) Dick Powell, Joan Bkmdell 4:46 (M) Great Books till (9) Warm-Up t:K (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:N (2) Movie: “Those Were the Daya" (1949) William Holden (4) Living (I) KlJdy Korner Iter-toons 9:16 (56) All Aboard for Reading 6:N (9) Jade La Lanne (56) Young Artists at Work 16:96 (4) Bay When (7) Girl Talk (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lsssoo 16:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific Work] ttttl (4) News tt:» (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (•) Chez Helene Mill (M) Science Is Fun tt:« (6) Nursery School Time U:B (M) Spanish Lem 11:66 (2) McCoys * (4) Crncer.jralon (7) Get the Message (6) Romper Room 11:16 (56) Children’s Hour U:S (56) Big Picture 11:11 (2) Pate and Gladys <4) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:K (M) Teacherama FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Lm Of Life (4) (Color) Ftrat (7) Father Knows Boot (•) Wee 26 12:16 (2) Search for Tomorrow : (4) (Color) Truth qr Con- r 2 3 r *6 6 i 8 9 r rr a 13 u IB u IT 18 20 2I 26 2s 26 28 w 30 5r r 34 sr 42 w W r 46 XT IT 49 K sr 54 66 b6 BY 5A Jl ACROSS 1 Apostle to (he Gentiles 5 King of Judah 8 —------of Tarsus 12 Italian stream 13 Measure of capacity 14 Too 15 Abode for Daniel’s Uons 16 Emissary (ah.) 17 Dregs 16 Natural fats 20 Certify 22 Language used in mass (ah.) 23 Moths 24 Assail 27 Conjunction 28 Legal point 31 Against S3 Poems 33 Shoshonean 34 Consumed. 35 Nall 36 Feminine appellation . 37 Mr. Ayres 28 Whack (slang) 39 Girl's name 40 Groove 41 College cheer 42 Bullfighter 45 Ascended 49 Preposition 50 Mythical bird 51 Digest of laws { 53 Burrowtr , 54 Fish 56 Scope 56 Pare 57 RowiQg tool ''■ftfc'; 56 Church fast season DOWN _ i Pamd.;-^^ 2 Brazilian macaws A Distinct part \x 4 Legendary siren (Ger.) 6 Nautical term 6 Droop 7 Achieved 8 Ok) sailors • Toward the sheltered side 10 Employs U .... sheep” 19 Rodent 21 Bushy dumpo 24 -------of lyre 26 Grafted (bar.) 26 Meat dish 27 Dweller in Eden 21 Wife of Boas 26 French suffix 30 Sigil 32 Scriptural composition 25 Smear M Moral 39 Auricle 40 Drive off 41 American Mack snake 42 Pack round wififtigy--- 42 Siouan Indian 44 Part In a drama 40 Painful 47 Eva’s home 46 Tidy 51 Harem room Answer la Previsas Paste The cross' was erected In memory East Berlin construction worker who was shot and bled to death as he tried to escape over the wall on Aug. 17,1962. (7) Emte Ford VtiM (56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light it:S6 (56) A0 Aboard tar Reading lt:lt (4) News lift (2) Stir Performance . 44) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater (I) Movie: “Devotk (1946) Ma Lupino, Panl Henreid, Art Kennedy 111* (M) Children’s Hour 1:16 (2) As the World Tuna (4) Make Room for Daddy (51) World History S:66 (2) Password (4) (Color) Lot’s Maks a Deal (56) Adventures in Bc^ ease 2:29 (7) NeWi 2:25 (4) NOWS 2:21 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:21 (56) Your Health t:N (7) News 3:66 (S) 1b Ton the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lemon 2:11 (9) Newt 3:25 (2) News 1:96 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) Yon Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (I) Friendly Giant 2:46 (9) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game 47) Traibnaster (9) (Special) Upper Room 4:26 (4) News 4:11 (2) Movie: Bowery Boy* (4) Mickey Mourn Chib (9) Hercules 5:61 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Abbott and CosteDo Co to Mars" (I) Capt. Jody and Pop* ey* 5:11 (M) Friendly Giant 1:11 (M) What’s New 1:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall One Dissenter of Short Sight TYLER, Tex. (AF) - The First Baptist Church here ended its vacation Bible school with an of work that had baoo One poster showed a teen-age girl in Shorts, with the caption: “Shorts Are Not Considered Proper Dram tar Church Recreation." At the Side of the poster, a handwritten announcement read: “The Mas expressed on this poster is not necessarily the opinion of the artist" Near Refugee's Memorial Reds Build New Wall Section Courtin' Days Via Bicycle NORFOLK, Neb. W - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willems celebrated their golden wedding anniversary by reliving their courting days. * * * The couple traveled through Norfolk’s business district hi the 53-year-old buggy they aaed more than half a century ago when Mrs. Willems was Miss Margarette Reiche. The shooting set off several days of demonstrations by West Berliners against the Communists, their own police and American troops at foe checkpoint The crowds fSR the Americans could hare rescued Fech- stratioas If the Communist border guards damaged or. tried te remove the cross during the rebuilding M the wall. The ’Bast Gpctean working parties will reach the cross site tonight if they follow the same schedule as the past few nights. * *. * West Berlin officials said the East-West Benin bontax line 1 was within four inches of the cross but that It definitely was on the West Berlin side. ■ Sonde of the stones of the base lie across the border line, however. J' 'JH| West Berlin Deputy Mayor Heinrich Alberts said foe city would not move theenws. Moderate Regime Aim of New Brazilian Chief BRASILIA, Brasil (AP) Brazil’s new military president has promi3eiT¥ 'ip|taw, re gime in which ’’fumadlas for leftwing extremism wdl not give birth to a reactionary right." Gen. Humberto Gastello Branco, 63, was inaugurated Wednesday to serve 21 months remaining In the term of leftist President Joao Goulart, deposed April 1 in a coup led by Castel-io Branco, then army chief of staff. ‘ALLIES’ “AD democratic and free nations will be our Miles,’’ said the new president, "just as all those people who desire to be free and want representative democracy can count on Brazil’s support." manding since Goufort’r overthrow. ’j Theers indxpplausefrom the packed Chamber of Deputies greeted Castello Branco’s 17-minute inaugural address, which was viewed as shifting Brazil’s foreign policy toward a pro-Western line. INDEPENDENT LINE Since- Janio Quadroa took office four years ago and Goulart succeeded him in 1961* Latin America’s largest nation has followed an independent line with leftist, anti-American over- to hint at a diplomatic break with Cuba, which conservative political leaders hare been de- BOWL from 9 to 11 ovory | Sunday Moming | a a often as you wish * I Com# m and Visit A ALL STM I x BOWLER I Bobby Kwiecien 1 ★ I OPEN BOWLING | 1 Days-7 Nights EVERY WEEK | . ★ ★ '\|iX Ladies’ Day | Every Friday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. g * * * | ■ -" Nw1! Biy—4" Every Monday IB AM. to • P.M. orchard! Lanes & Lounge I 645 Qpdyka PC 5-9293 | Digs at Carroll Baker 'Bear Fruit" for Critic By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Carroll Baker’s a gal who’s not to be United -by reporters who write things she doesn’t like. Now that die’s back In Hollywood, after finishing “Mr, Mores" In Kenya and **- "........ helping premiere “The Carpetbaggers” in Den- ver, Carroll confesses how she got even with a writer who, she felt, had done "a deliberate hatchet job" on himself, Robert Mitchum and the rest of the company in Africa. “Be came back on (he set with the owner of the land where we were shooting,” Carroll told me. “He bad his nose high in the air. He arrived at lunch time. We didn’t think he’d have the nerve to hare lunch with us. “We were just having doosert. I had a lovely WILSON plate of sloppy fruit salad in front of me. I added a lot of peaches and whipped cream, and some runny rice pudding. Then I walked over to him and dumped it all right into his fpce. I said, ‘Oh, I’m sorry. I tripped.’ He just sat there and let it all run down his face and nose. Then he said, ‘Was that deliberate?’ I said ‘Yes.’ "• Carroll figures she might bow bo ahead of the reporter by a couple of peaches and a wet prune, j * ★ * THE MIDNIGHT EARL . » . Henry Ford brought daughter Charlotte and son Edsel to watch mob at Sbepheard’o; his ex-wife was at the Voisin . . . Casstas Clay went to see "The Blacks," left after the first act. (One of fate party bargained the ticket price down from 42-10 to $3J|). • - Local mob members say Jre VatoehTs in “cold storage" — tile only prisoner on abandoned Alcatraz Wand. Mamie Vaa Dona'll take a fat salary cut when she piays the Persian Room in July — but she wants a N.Y. showcase . . . Adams, attending a cigar convention in Miami, flew back to her Waldorf engagement-and got grounded in Philadelphia. (She had to hire a limousine to get here in time)... The Robert Wagners were told to expect twins. Ikgh O’Brian’s mighty busy filming “Loye Has Many Faces" in Acapulco—he’s dating actress Pat Hobba, Frucoiie Laurent and Patty Btarr-and sometimes CMs Nad flies down from LA. . . . Kahare (Mrs. Rea Graaar) is decorating the BBly Roses' Connecticut home. it ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local fellow suspects he’s gonna be henpecked. As be carried his bride over the threshold she told him, “Wipe your shoes!” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Thera are times when silence Is the bast way to yell at the top of your voice;" EARL’S PEARLS: Ha Jackie Kannooo, who’ve been having baby-dttar problems, think they’ve finally found one who’ll stay—«be and the kids watch the same TV shows. Reginald Gardner, who has a cameo rote in “What a Way to Go," explains what a cameo is: "That’s when your contract Is no longer than your script." .. . That’s earl, brother. (TUB HaM tyMHcata, tab) _______ Castello Branco put aside a long military career to head the 21-month interim government. Military leaders of the coop have promised elections In October, 1965, for a new president who would take office in January 1006. WILD CELEBRATIONS In Rio de Janeiro, 600 miles southeast of this inland capital, CastoDo Branco’s inauguration touched off wild celebrations. The inauguration attracted nearly all the diplomatic missions, including the Soviet Union’s. The UJ. mission was led by Ambassador Lincoln Gordon Castello Branco announced a new cabinet to help him attack Brazil’s pressing problems, which include runaway inflation, a foreign debt of nearly 44 billion and widespread poverty. —Radio Programs— WJIt(76W WXYZ(1270) CKLW(I00) WWJ(930) WCARQ130) WPONjl 460) WJBK(1500) WHU-FM(?4.7) 4itS—WJR, Ntwt . ittflin m tat WPON. eeblewfwwe Www taUMVtf. toart* MW toataf WHSU MvtK fcrtawtami isspiSsK" wjbk, jack Hwkxlboy wcak, oar* ewSST Tita-WWJ, fhen* Opinion ZilS-WXYZ. Ul Alan CKLW, M> Sloflrltt WJO, Ifirt* )!ta-WJIt D'merslon CKLW, Tam Cla» WXYZ, Toen BuiIXIn Tt»-WWJ, Hockey: DMrol vo. Taronta 1:00—WJR, World Tonl»M ilit-WJR. evomng Concert ♦ita-WJk. Cepitol Cloekroon fiW-WJR, Levmen'e Hour 10il*-WWJ, World New, 10>45- -WWJ, Music Scone 11:00—WWJ. New, 11l($iiik5rjri*pound load. Has target-type safety release, 8 wringer positions, manual flip* vl| / per boanl, 3-vane agitator. ^ * BETTER QUALITY 2-Dial Kenmore Automatic Washer Him S Wash Temperatures 147 NO MONEY DOWN . on Sears Easy Payment Plan Choose water temperature... hot, warm or cold—choose length of wash time. 1 The washer does the rest automatically .. . Washes, rinses, spin dries. Safety lid switch stops spin action when lid'is lifted. Built-in lint filter. 12*pound capacity! Kenmore “Better** GaaDryer..............................$127. DELUXE QUALITY 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Automatics Complete with SUDS-SAVER! 177 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Outstanding Value in Portable TV Sets Sharp, clear pictures on 19-inch overall ' Se*1* diagonal measure screen. 172-square inch viewing area. Handy up-front tuner, 4-inch speaker. Save more at Sears! Radio and TV Dept., Mata Floor $99 NO MONEY DOW!* Piywl Plan Get Big-Set Performance In A Bookshelf-Size TV Tiny 6-Transistor Pocket Radios 7-Transistor Pocket Radio Sale Check Sean low price!* Compact and lightweight 8“ Reg. $19.99 16M Includes earphone, carrying •(top and 90-bow mercury battery. Magnified dial face. Save! Similar to picture. - .Chargelt With cowhide carrying can, ear-phone, 90-hour mercury battery. 1 JVWnch speaker. Buy now, save $3.11 at Soart. Simp ’ti| 9! __ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sharp, clear pictures on 16-inch overall diagonal, 125-equare inch screen. 3-stage signal booster for long-range reception. 6-inch oval speaker. 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Fits any 30-in. area Yon set the water temperature-hot, warm or cold—then just dial Normal (for cottons, linens). Delicate (for lingerie), Wash-’n-Wear (for miracle fabrics). Washer has built-in lint filter, dirt-chasing 6-vane agitator, porcelained tub; 12-lb. capacity, “Deluxe” Electric Dryer........................$107 Appliance Dept., Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Choice of White or Copper Finish , Slides right into space now used by your old range; can save on remodeling . . . gives built-in look. Has big eye-level oven, sliding cook-top, smoked glass oven doors, clock and handy 4*hour timer. "-Tlf? Refrigerator-Freezers New Cold$pot * ALL-FROSTLESS Keeps Food Fresfier 21988 P.vm.nl PUa • r.hooM sparkling white or eoppertone finish. • Full-width aluminum shelves • Twin enameled erispera Food stays fresh longer because fan-forced air recovers cold temperatures rapidly even after frequent door openings. Big 1054b, aero-degree freezer saves you time, money. SAVE $30.07! Refrigerator-Freezer Peg. $319.95! 14 cu. ft, frost-M ~ less Coldspot with I5I-lb. ▼ *1 /\ .vJ bottom freezer. msd MJ Zr . "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 mm The Weather 1 U.t. Wttlhtr BurMu rnCMl Showers Uto Friday Partly Cloudy Tonlfht THE PONTIAC PR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1964 —70 PAGES Measure Gets Fast To Debate Wage Bill Wallace Visit New LB Deadline Ready Method of Jury Picking' Will Select From Lilt of Registered Voters By JIM DYGERT Because five young women are busy punching holes in a kit of cards; Oakland County's new method of picking jurors for Circuit Court trials should work smoothly when it goes into operation later this year. When the gals finish their job on five key-punch machines in about throe months, all the registered voters in the coimty — about 300,000 of them — will be listed on cards. The new system requires that jurors be picked at random from voter registration records by three jury commissioners appointed by the county board of supervisors. Under the old method, they were picked from tax rolls by township supervisors and c i t y Pontiac Pm, Photo system. Doing the punching as operators of key-punch machines are Miss Ruth Stilwell (left) and Mrs. David Martin. Clash of McNamara, LeMay Not Personal WASHINGTON UP) — The clash of views between Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Curtis £. LeMay has not led to a clash of personalities, informed sources said today. Civilian officials and Air Force officers in position to observe McNamara-LeMay relations close-up agreed in separate interviews that the two men still are on civil, if not chummy terms. Hie fundamental McNamara-LeMay split is over the future of the manned bomber. McNamara doubts K will be of much use beyond 1171; LeMay feels a new generation bomber — actually, more a flying missile platform than a bomber — should be built, and that too much reliance is being placed on intercontinental ballistic missiles. Car Hits Boy; juries Fatal Troy Child, 4, Struck in Front of Homo Four-year-old Russell Nichols of Troy died early today of head Under prevailing Pentagon injuries suffered yesterday rules, a military officer—high or when he low—may not make public hit by a car in This system was criticised for preventing juries from representing a true cross section of the county’s populace since only property owners could be chosen. So the law was changed. THREE OF FIVE Three of the five key-punch machines are stationed at Pontiac, Birmingham and R o y a 1 Oak city halls. , Information is taken directly from voter registration records and punched on cards in a code which other data-processing equipment can read. The other two key-punchers are clicking along at a rate of 120 or 130 cards an hour in the office of County Clerk-Register David R. Calhoun, These are eating up data from microfilmed copies of voter reg-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) MHMUHHnMMlIMHMmUUHNmK 1 In Today's Press I 1 Tide Turning? I Rights backers increase I letters to senators—PAGE I A-4. I \ Home Rule I Bill dies in committee; I will be studied later in I year — PAGE C4. Viet Nam I Reds reported massing 1 I for attack on district cap- | I ital - PAGE C-1S. I Area News ........B-10 I I Astrology.........D-10 I I Bridge............D-10 I I Comics ...........D-10 I 1 Editorials ....... . .A4 1 I Food Section ....C-14 | 1 Markets ...........D-8 1 Obituaries ....... D-9 | Sports ...... D-l—D4 I Theaters ........ D4 I TV-Radio Programs D-I7 I Wilson, Earl D-17 I Women’s Pages B-M—Mi Oakland Highway Toll In ’64 speeches or statements advocat- front 6f his tag anything that runs counter home at 776 to policy set by overriding ci- Rob in wood, vilian authority. S o n o f Mr. * * * and Mrs. Rob- Sources said LeMay has laid ert Nichols, down strict orders that there Russell was shall be no under-the-table oper- p 1 a y ing with ations in fighting for Air Force friends at the side of the road projects and ideas. about 6:30 p. m. when the ac- MAY SPEAK OUT cident occurred. But the rules permit an offi- l He was stnick by a car driven cer to speak his mind when his by Lillian Courville, 19, of 193 views are sought by members Cherry, Troy, of Congress in the course of tes- Miss Courville told police she timony before Senate and Rouse the children and slowed Hikes Tempo of Indiana Race Foe in Primary Links Alabama's Beliefs to Dixie Bfemb Deaths INDIAN APOUS. Ind. W) — The tempo and the temperature of the Indiana Democratic presidential primary rose sharply today after a one-day visit to Indianapolis by Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama. Wallace drew a blistering denunciation from Gov. Matthew E. Welsh of Indiana, whom he will oppose in the May 5 primary-, Welsh, who entered the presidential primary only to claim Hoosler delegates’ votes for President Johnson, quickly said be was “not interested” in an invitation from Wallace to debate. The usually mild-mannered Welsh said in a statement, “This is the man whose beliefs were responsible fqr the deaths of inndcent children hi the bombing of a Sunday School class” in Birmingham, Ala. Outside a chemistry lecture hall where Wallace answered Butler University students’ questions, another group of students picketed with signs like “No Racism in Indiana.” *N0T A RACIST’ “I’m not a racist,” Wallace told the applauding students inside. “A racist is one who hates another person in his heart because of his odor. ' “I would not be a segregationist president. I would be a state and local rights president.” The student audience, asked to choose bejween the policies of the governors in a mock primary, voted for Wallace over Welch, 70-55. Spurs Railroad Talks WASHINGTON Uti —- Bargaining talks aimed at averting a nationwide railroad strike were spurred on today by President Johnson’s implied shorter deadline for a voluntary settlement. ,y ^ “We should khow definitely, not later than nexr Monday, whether the parties to this dispute will settle it by the process of bargaining and by responsi- Reveal Details yesterday. of Arms Freeze “The country expects that answer to be yes,” he said after conferring privately with feder-U.S. Proposes Holt ■> mediators and negotiators for K five unions and nearly 200 rail- for Missiles, Planes committees. The thing that evoked the Defense Department’s strong counterstatement bite Tuesday was the treatment LeMay’s views received in the Washington Evening Star—an eight- her car. She said she heard the car hit something, looked in the rear-view mirror and saw the child lying ih the afreet. ‘'At ★ e ' Russell died shortly before 1 . m. today in William Beau- ^ l^^toing tee *°yal <*?• “? general’s statement that the at Funeral Soviets were closing the gap Home’ BerUey-on U.S. military superiority, j There were reliable reports that some aides of McNamara ! tried to dissuade him from put-' | ting out the Pentagon statement \ which declared that U.S. mili-| tary superiority is increasing. Warming Trend Due A warming trend is'tnrthe showers or scattered thunder-way in the Pontiac area. The HNftrers. weatherman said temperatures Morning southerly winds at 10 udD fall to a mild 46 to 54 to- mileg ^ ^ ^ continue at night and soar to a high of 68 ioto20mp.h to 74 tomorrow. Forty-tours A few showers may develop ing in downtown Pontiac before late tomorrow. Saturday’s out- 8 f m. The thermometer regis-look is mostly cloudy w i t k tered 62 at 1 p.m. roads. Johnson did not say what he might do if the talks fail, but he would have no power to halt a scheduled strike April 25 unless he asked Congress for special legislation. Hie five-year dispute over wages, job classifications and working conditions had exhausted all provisions of federal law when Johnson won a 15-day strike postponement last Friday and set up the emergency bargaining talks. * * * “There is no settlement yet,” Johnson said yesterday on the sixth day of the' tabu, “and there can be no settlement until an issues are disposed of.” FIRST INDICATION His reference to a definite decision by Monday was the first official indication that he will not let the entire 15-day postponement elapse without considering other steps. “So far, there’i been no threat of legislation,” said George Reody, White House press secretary. “The principal question,” Johnson said, it’s whether these bargainers can, in 15- days, get over four years of the idea of somebody else settling their disagreements for them. 1 hope they can. I think they can.” ★ ♦ w He asked for another “definitive.” report on the talks by this weekend. 266,666 EMPLOYES Hie five train operating unions represent about 200,000 employes. WWW They are protesting proposed railroad work rules changes Forty-four was the low record- which they contend would amount to substantial pay cuts for many workers and eliminate many jobs. GENEVA (AP)—The United States today unveiled details of its proposal for a freeze on the major powers’ stocks of nuclear missiles and bombers. * * A In an effort to counter Sbviet charges of espionage, U.S. Disarmament Delegate Adrian S Fisher said no inventory or control of the total number of weapons held by each side would be required, but added that a rigorous control and inspection system would be set up. Fisher told the 17-aatioo dis-armameat conference the freeze was the “most significant and potentially far-reaching” of five arms control measures suggested by President Johnson on Jan. 21. The freeze would affect: 1. Ground-based, surface • to • surface missiles with a range of more than 1,000 kilometers (621 miles) together with their launching pads. ★ * * 2. Strategic bombers weighing more than 25,000 kilograms (27.5 tons) together with their air-to-surface missiles with a range to more than 100 kilometers (82 miles). 3. Strategic antimissile systems together with their launching faculties. Firing Clause Added to Pact Covering State Legal Action Cotrfd Be Taken Against Michigan Employers LANSING Uh — Gov. George W. Romney’s $1 hourly minimum wage bill, holding promise of more pay for 100,000 persons near the bottom of the economic ladder, was ready for Senate debate today. ■ In rapid development Wednesday, the bill was amended to tighten a loophole, approved 5-1 To Lead Volunteers by the Senate Labor Committee _ and advanced toward debate in Area Campaign over Republican opposition. Hie bill’s floor managers beat A busy Ponbc mutter rf J*** HfP-bton .Uempt, tour, Mrs. Morrell D. Petrie, tfr lod*]' 10 Jjjjf U Republicans would goonrec- ord in voting for postponement. MRS. M.D. PETRIE Heads Women in UF Drive for the 1064 Pontiac Area United Fund. In Bruce , __„r,\n|m.r| A coalition to Democrats and y Eomuey'a RepubUeen leaders i *3'!!'mustered majorities at U ar dmlrmau, tald Mr.. Pa- K, trie will be in charge to dozens of subchairmen and some 1,300 volunteers in the fall fund-raising drive. Lest year, under Mrs. William Brace, the women’s division raised $32,644, topping its goal by 111 per cent Mrs. Petrie, to 243 Cherokee, The committee, headed by Sen. Robert Vaaderlaaa, R-Grand Rapids, wrote in a provision w«Ha| it a misdea-meanor for empfeyers systematically to fire help to avoid paytag dhe minimum. Hie Senate last year passed 1. nrifo nf thp Meeiitive * minimum wage bill, but it ™ “•iSr** Co. She has been active In pest Romney » hacking. United Fund Drives and served w " sjsSm4 ^ at the Pen* Ml **■« .tepeattla. cemta, tiac Federation to Women’s from, Republicans representing Clubs; is past president of Ome- mostly rural areas, ga Mu Sigma sorority; vice The bUl facing toe Senate president to the Pontiac Osteo- applies to all employes be-pathic Guild, and is affiliated tween the ages to 13 and 61 with Parliamentary Study Club who work more than 13 weeks and Pontiac General Hospital far toe same employer, and to Auxiliary. all employers wito more to four employes. “Any employer who consist, entiy fires people just before the 13 weeks are up would be guilty of a misdemeanor,” said Van-derlaan, explaining the committee amendment. Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-SL Louis, cast the only “no” vote in committee. ' _ _ .. „ Vanderlaan was able to move JSSSUitSUiA *■ “ *> —* “• ty JaO yesterday by posing as (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) a prisoner scheduled for release, < - Loose Talk Brings End to Freedom New Dem Plan Russians Close News Office; Told of K Death MOSOCW (AP) - The Soviet Union today ordered the closing of the Moscow office to the West German news agency DPA, which on Monday circulated a false report that Soviet Premier Khrushchev ,had died. in a Russian-language transmission, Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the ordto- was issued because the agency, Deutsche Presse Agentur, has been “spreading provocative and false reports'concerning the U.SJ5.R.” The agency's Moscow correspondent, whose name was given only as Wurzel, “has been asked to leave the Soviet Union within 24 hours,” Ties Mid-The Tass announcement made no mention of DPA’s erroneous report about Khrushchev. was recaptured two hours later near Rochester. Puett answered for Albert Burch, 24, in the 8 a.m. roll call for departing prisoners. He then donned Burch's clothes, walked out of jail and hailed a cab. Deputies realized toe wrong man had been set free when Burch stepped out to a shower While Gov. George Romney’s and asked when ke would be solution to Michigan’s congroe-released. sional districting problem ap- Puetfs downfall was telling * his cabbfo about the MMpfcta ^ ^ would aroutineche& ofcab drivers, iV( DemocraU a ^ ^ deputies located the one who ,t two Oakland County Mato. i The new plan was introduced M59 and M150, three miles south by House Minority Leader Jo-to Rochester. . v ^ j Kowalski, D-Detroit, as Deputy Billy Nolan made the Democrats held back from vot-arrest, and Puett’s two hours to jeg <*, Romney’s plan, freedom ended. SNEAK PREVIEW - Here’s what voters will face at city election Monday. Across the bottom are the candidates in each district, Voting pointers (fevers) are above each name. lidates are the two proposals to be decided, are numbered slots for write-in votes. /There are two write-in candidates campaigning whose names don’t Above Across appear on the ballot. They are Philip R. and Emmett S. WeUbaum in District T.! for Sauer, you must write his last name If you want to voteW WeUbaum, write * 16 or 17- . • X . . Sauer in District 2, If ydu want to vote in slots No* 6 or 7. Is name in toots No. Kowalski’s ptea was freak ly designed to “give toe Dean-ocrats a better chance to ear-rying toe two Oektaad Ceaaty •eats,” said Rep. Jfaeph Gills, D-DefrelL T Romney's and ether RepubB- . can plans would, oh the baate of Mat voting record!, keep the ltth district tefe for tbe GOP MABSHALL (API - A cr » plunged into a ditch and hit W* pert to^OekhuM County. n, to Battle Creek. The aoto- dent occurred four miles norths ®*rtct m *** * • P*1 * west of here. ‘ (Gontimisa on PSgi 2,OiL Q Puett, to 2873 Leech, Avon Township, had been in jail since March 12 awaiting trial on a concealed weapons charge. He faces a possible year's sentence for the escape. Drlvar Killed in Crash THE PONTIAC PKEjlS, THURSDAV, APRIL 16, 1W (Continued From Page One) istrations of small cities and townahips where it mold be too coatiy to set up a machine. YEAR’S SUPPLY Calhoun Is In charge of the project, which will make things easy for the three Jury commissioners when they begin work ant month on tike task of coming up with • year’s supply of MlJwors by September. Ta do this, the three Draper ABea, Elmer Johnson mi Mrs. Elmer Rowley—win feed the penrhed IBM cards Into an IBM sorter nt the cepnty board ef education of* Hoax g Cards are being filed accord Ing to city add township and will be fed into fee snrtAr »e same iny. The machine will spit out ik predetermined numwratrhn-dom for each city and townohip. Pontiac will provide 164 prospects, Royal Oak 161, Waterford Township 94 and so forth, at a rate of roughly 'one for. every SCO population (at least seven, however, from every city and township, regardless of sine). 1,427 SELECTED All told, 1,427 names will feus be selected; and from these, the commissioners will hope to get 700 qualified and able to nerve as Jurors after sending them questionnaires and interviewing Want Count^Seafs When a Jury panel of 200 la needed for a mMth-feng Jury term, It per cent of them will be able to serve because preliminary screening . will already have Men dene‘by the according to the new aye- Area Man Honored by Ford Unit A test engineer at the Ford Tractor Division in Birmingham, Walter W. Sewell, yesterday received the top citizenship award made by the company's ftafciond County Community Relations Committee. Sewell of 58140 Van Dyke, Washington, was cited as president of the Romeo Community Schools Board ; president of Washington Lions Chib; and for work on Washington Elementary School committees and Washington Community Park. Among six Tractor Division employes honored at a luncheon at Kingsley Inn, Sewell received a town crier’s bell symbolizing his community activities. Plaque awards went to Donald C a m p b e 11,2745 Tallahassee, Avert Township, an implement department employe, for government, youth and church work*; and John Couch, 171 Lovell, TrOy, a designer, who is president of a subdivision group. Others were Burdette Deend-ad of Southfield for work on the city’s Democratic Club; Richard Rogers for Royal Oak youth activities; and Gayle Teerman, for Nankin Township civic aod Republican party activities. Under fee present system, a panel of 300 gets its first screen-ing from fee prnalilhM; Judge Juki before a jury term begins. Many limes less than 160 can (Continued From Page QneN. Detroit and all of Highland Park, both strongly Democratic areas. NOW GOP Richard MMiman, Romney’s pitas secretary, said the governor felt “Kowalski’s plan would sew up the 18th congressional seat now held by Republican Rep. William S. Broomfield for the Democrats." Broomfield last year chose to run for re-election in the 18th district when it was reduced from its former countywide site to the southeastern cities aad the rest of the ceun-ty went into a new life district With Livingston County^ The districting law feat made j those changes, however, has been ruled unconstitutional and! unusable by a panel of three i federal court judges who said ( population differences The new system was made possible by state legislation passed at fee request of the county after years of pressure from attorneys who criticised fee old system and claimed it sometimes resulted hi “petty patronage” by rural an SUPPORTERS CLAM Lawyers and other supporters of ti e new system charged that some supervisors often put unemployed or retired friends on the list so they could collect the (8-a-day jury fee. The old system else was criticised for producing “professional Jurors” who turned up repeatedly on the Juries because the pool frofn which prospects were chosen was Birmingham Area News Avon Players fo Circus BIRMINGHAM - Avon Players will bring their “SiUy Circus” to town Saturday to keep local youngsters laughing for 90 minutes. The Rochester group has taken its show n number of times to area hospitals to chew young patients this year. But at 1:20 p. m. Saturday fee performance will be staged at fee Community. House. / Featured in fee show are ' clowns, tricks and mask. The clowns come in various forms, including harlequin, classic and Just plain bum. Children also can expect a visit from Ruff the Magic Dragon.. the chamber office by Monday. New directors will be Announced at the group’s annual banquet, scheduled for T; p.m. Wednesday at Devon Gables. WRV L. Service for Harry L. Williams, 51, of 122 W. Highland, Bloomfield Township, wUNm 11 a.m. Saturday at DonelsonJOhn* Fu- neral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Williams, a toolmaker, died yesterday. He Was a member of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Lein; a daughter, Mrs. Jerry E. Beck of Waterford Township; two sisters; and two grandchildren. EarlyStrattonlaxIrial Sought the state’s 19 districts were too gnu: The county board of supervisors last year decided to start the system on a trial basis after legislators amended the first bill passed at the county's request to cut the term of Jury commissioners from six years to two years. Calhoun estimates the keypunch project is costing about 16,000, mostly in wages for four expert key-punchers hired for the Job. Hie machines are leased at $60 a month. ROTATING BASIS The fifth machine is run on a rotating basis by girls from various county departments who want some key-punch experience in anticipation of the day when county government will rely more on automatic data-processing equipment. nf^J«^^0!rger Calhoun wy W* office win community ro-j keep one of the machines to lations committee, commended j punch information changes in the men. cards, Kowalski’s plan would hive a population difference of only 3,406 between the largest and fee smallest districts, compared to 3,565 in Romney’s plan. AT-LARGE ELECTION State legislators must draw acceptable districts in time for use this year or the state may have at-large balloting for congressmen this year. Some say the legislative mast give immediate effect to any new districting Mil far it to be in time. Democratic support would be needed tor , the two-thirds approval required. Republican plans Would put part of northwestern Wayne County into fee 19th and take Livingston County and Avon Township out of it (putting Avon back in the 16th). This-presumably would make the 19th a swing district that Democrats might win. But the life would still be mocftly Republican. Romney had wanted the House or Representatives to vote today on his plan, but Kowalski said Democrats were not ready to vote on it “until we consider a couple more plans which are being drafted.” FAYS IN PENNIES — George R. Pike came to the tax collector’s office to Louisville yesterday with 9,635 pennies to pay his bill. Pike, somehow, felt that city was to blame because water seeped into bis basement during a recent flood. There were 193 rolls to all and the city made him sip every one of them before leaving. A “horse” promises to lead to the trick department. Its components also double as downs. There will be magic tricks, too, to hold fee attention of the children. CHICAGO (AP)—Government prosecutors say they wUI press for an early trial of Wfetom G. Stratton, former Republican governor of Illinois, who was indicted Wednesday on charges Of evading payment ef (46,676 to income taxes. Pictures oi Heart Taken With Internal Periscope ADDED MUSIC The 12 members of the Avon Players who put on the show have not neglected musk. Their 15 Songs cover a wide range, with fee audience participating to many. No circus would be complete without balloons', so each child attending will get one, along with cookies and ice cream. Edward Hanrahan, U.S. district attorney, said no date has been set for the trial of Stratton, SO, who was defeated to 1960 for a third term as governor. Republican spokesmen called the indictment a personal matter, with no relation to the Republican party. A federal grand jury charged' an orderly feat Stratton evaded payment of |4(,87lNp taxes on (93,595 income amiBeedNtartog 1957-1MQ, Stratton's Second and * term in office. \ DENIES CHARGE v X Stratton, Jn. a statement; denied any wrongdoing. , . Government Sources refused to aty what the tinreported sources of income were, but they said this migfet be revealed during the trial. His salary as governor was (25,000 » year. Hanrahan announced the Indictment the morning after Illinois’ primary election, saying it tact se / elec tii had been kept secret to insure :tion. CHICAGO (AP) — A surgeon feowed scales from thrilling movies taken inside the living heart with, a new internal periscope today. The periscope is thrust down a blood vessel into dogs’ hearts, j human HEARTS There, it lights up the interior of fee heart, and walls, to take movies. whether surgery is needed to make heart repairs. An improved, flexible Instrument now is being built, said Walter J. Gamble of Children’s Hospital to This is the feat to this year’s series of children’s shows sponsored by the Community House, 380 S. Bates. SHOP SIMMS for MEATER PRICE REDUCTIONS UNITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY DECIDE ON SURGERY A' heart specialist then can look through the tube to see what is going on and decide Sen. Smith, Barry Pleased If it proves safe in animal tests, it will be used to inspect the interior of human hearts. Gamble and Robert E. fonts of the American Optical Co., Soulhbridge, Mass., described the new Instrument to fee Federation‘of American Societies for Experimental Biology. Just as a periscope allows the captain of a submarine to see the sky above him, the internal periscope can probe into a body organ without surgery. ^Tickets now are on sale there oc.can be purchased at the door. Adult chaperones will be in attendance at all times. Mrs. Allen Strom of Birmingham is among' three new appointees to the State Fair Authority. WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS w* Mrs. Strom, 1130 Wakefield, was named to a four-year term on the 20-member board by Gov. George W. Romney yesterday. Afoo appointed were William McLaughlin of St. Clair Shores and Delmont Chapman of Rockford. State Senate Debate Near on Wage BUI He sakl the unique awards He estimates every year proprogram began nine years ago duces 70,000 such alterations and has spread to 50 company (new registrations, address locations. ' changes, deaths, etc.). M UA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC Afro VICINITY — Partly cloudy today, tonight and Friday with a warming trend. A few showers developing by tote Friday. High today II to 72, low tonight 46 to 54, high Friday 61 to 74. Winds mostly southerly at 19 to 26 miles. Saturday outlook; Mostly cloudy with showers or scattered thundershowers. lows temperature preceding I a.m. _At J »jg.: wmo velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: touts . T Sun Mia Thursday at 7:li p.m. ton^7?6weiit5i*30'a'm. MOW ria« Friday at 0:40 a.m. (Continued From Page One). Senate agenda only after a struggle with fellow Republicans. With less than a week before the deadline for passage, each day’s delay is a threat to fee MO. II NOT VOTING •With 10 senators absent or abstaining from the vote, Vander-Laan won approval, 15-9, for letting the bill bypass more than 146 House-approved measures also awaiting Senate debate. The maneuver served also as something of a test vote, with opposition again coming only from Republicans, most of them with rural constituencies. Goldwater polled 63 per cent I done before they operate, of the votes cast for Republican * ★ * presidential nominees to Tuesday’s primary election and Mrs. Smith pulled a surprising 26 per cent. Democrats ,were solidly behind the measure. Their caucus leader, Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, Gamble has taken slow j motion movies, of the aortic Illinois Vote Results 'valve, which opens and closes as the heart pumps blood out into the body. And he has movies of the inside' of the right i upper chamber of fee dog heart, CHICAGO UH — Sen. Barry the right and left lower Cham- Birmingham Cham Commerce members selecting three new from a slate of six.C" )er of j J ASPIRINTABLETS ..(1.98 value —Package of 300 ' extra fast oain relieving tablets. |37 EDWARDS LAXATIVE TABLETS 79c value—Package of 75‘herbal laxative tablets. DOANS PILLS i PACKAGE of 4$ 90c value — a mild diuretic aid for nagging backache. fiilups MILK of MAB*ESIA 69c - Satisfying to Both Goldwater of Arizona and Sen. bers, and the valve between the Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, show surgeons what had. to be winner and runner-up to Illinois’ i CHILDREN’S DEFECTS Republican presidential p ri- , . . Thousands of children are majy, have expressed satisfac-, ^ ^ heart defects. The. R. hnrri H Yn j10n, with their- showing m their heart periscope inspection could . Rt i h first political venture ta the mid-1 ^ | °‘ Birmingham. upper and lower chambers on Candidates for the . 3-year terms are Marianne Barnett of the Bloomfield Fashion f Inc.; Carl O. Barton, real estate; Jack Kershenbaum of Kay Baton Inc.; Robert L. Kilpatrick of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; M. M. Rosenberger of Kuhlman Electric Co.; i Richard H. Young of Young’s l ARRESTIN 1 COUGH tVRUP 1 $1.25 value—Johnson & Johnson cough syrup or nose drops for P0LIDERT west. I DENTURE CLEANER b98c value—Denture plate deanet 9 that fights denture breath. An estimated 2.2 million voters cast ballots. Mrs. Smith, who claimed she spent only (85 to two brief BU-| nois appearances, said to Wi tagton D. C. that her 197, votes “rejected political bigotry against a candidate just because she is a woman.” Gamble said he had once had a peek at the aorta, fo. adults, inspection of that great artery might show wHether it Was affected by the “rust” feat underlies heart attacks. The periscope into dogs’ sarts is only . about half fee of a cigarette and 21 incli& long. Through incisions In the neck of anesthesized dogs, it has been pushed gently down through blood vessels into the heart. Directors whose terms are expiring are President William E. Roberts, Wayne L. Combs and James F. Moore. RETURN BALLOTS Ballots are to be returned to UQUIPRIR CHILD’S ASPIRIN PEPT0 BISMOL Retired Minister Dies WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) » Tito Rev. Robert H. Rucker, 87, retired Baptist minister and former moderator of the Allegheny General Baptist Association, died Wednesday. By NORWICH $1.39 value—large 12-ounce bottle for rAtiof of upset stomach. D-Detroit, has predicted the bill party.” With returns from 9,875 of the state’s 10,265 precincts, Goldwater received 482,490 votes. Commenting in Washington, Gold-water called his Illinois victory demonstration that “1964 cani be a year of victory for our [V/l 'MW 't.VT ! T TUkHITtlRE 5rOR£ will pass the Senate. The immediate impact of the measure would be felt by hotels, res|gniranta, car washes and retail merchants, whose management organizations have vigorously fought it in public hearing*- , UNIOhTsUPPORT * Labor ‘unions, particularly speaking for waitresses aad hotel employes; have Just as stab-bomlv fought for the bill during pubfife^artags. ! ONLY CANDIDATES Goldwater and Mrs. Smith] were the only candidates whose | names were on the ballot for the GOP presidential vote, but more than 80,000 write-in votes were cast. Some 200,000 other GOP voters expressed no preference for a presidential candidate. BEST BUYS forYour These employes, and many farm laborers, would be among fee estimated 100,600 persons who would benefit immediately from the pay floor. ' NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers are expected tonight to the central aad southern Plains. Snow flurries are predicted for the northern Rockies and pttam. Colder tera-. peratures aha expected to fife entire Pacific coast, northern . Rockies, centraland southern Plateaus and fee North Atlantic 'doMt Warming trend is indicated for the Great and tha Ohio and Tennessee valleys. Littie temperature change The bill cal|g for a graduation up fo a $1.25 minimum over three years, by which time an estimated total of 250600 employes will feel the benefit of fee minimum. -3 The election was. spurred by • bitter Republican gubernatorial contest, which win won handily by Charles H. Percy, 44, Chicago industrialist, making Us first bid for public office. Percy defeated 8tate Treasurer William J. Scott, 17, by some 2006* votes. Washable All Cotton WELCOME’ Floor Mat $1.50 valu* — 24x18 all cotton mat Hto m gugu with welcome on both mJ / J UU ' tidei to make 0 re- |1 TOY ■ . TV Lamp joo All itotol TV Lamp with bulb —Plus pellets to freshen room Percy, who immediately 'began his PMmpMign against Democratic Gov. Otto Karner, collected 588681 votes to Scott’s 361,446. Kerner, unopposed to the primary, received more than 800,000 votes. * 42”-RoU Up Style /Cruen end white itriped Noted Scientist Die; SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - Dr. ftetahard H. Beqtner, 79, inter-! nationally knoton scientist and professor of pharmacology, died Wednesday. Henry Cabot Lodge, winner of the New Hampshire GOP presidential primary, led the' write-l to votes to Illinois. Lodge, ambassador to Viet Nam, had 52,-358 votes and- was followed by former vice president Richard I M. Nixon wife 24611 . j MODERN DANISH BOOK CASE |Q00 P0UGRIP DENTURES ADHESIVE 98c value—Denture plate ad-ive holds plates firmly.' OPJOHRS THERAPEUTIC UNI0APS LIQUID SHAMPOO $1.45 value—12W-o'unce , boltle | for regular or dry hair. All Typt LILLY’S INSULIN U-40...........96c U-80.......... 1.92 GREEN MINT MOUTH WASH 89c value— 13-ounce b DESENEX POWDER or OIHTMEHT $1.00 value—Helps hepfand c< SUCARYL DIET SWEETENER cium. Far diabetics, dieter,, e* INFANTS’ FORMULAS Regular 27c #och — Enfamil, or Similoc liquid. 12,439 om * ' A few months ago Johnson drove 12 miles into suburban Virginia to have dinner with Pierre Salinger,' then his press secretary.’ The directions to Salinger’s house were so circuitous that the Secret Service had to sumfhon a White House driver who had been there many limes to lead the small motor- cade. This trip, too, wait unrecorded. "Wednesday night, after attending a hotel reception given in his hdnor by King Hussein of Jordan, Johnson decided to take off on one of these jaunts. This posed a problem because two reporters had hired a limousine and, with Secret Service knowledge, had joined the presidential motorcade to the hotel.. The reporters planned to leave with Johnson and follow him, not so much because they wanted to know where he was going )iut to be on hand in case his par should have a flat tire, a Wreck or other misfortune. /After all, should the President Tiave an accident on the high- way, a White 'House reporter might be hard pressed to explain why he wasn’t on the scene. SOLVE PROBLEM > Well, the Secret Service, acting on Johnson’s, instructions, solved the problem of the limousine from the Fourth Estate. They ordered two Washington. policemen to park their motorcycles so close to the front bumper of the press car that it couldn’t join the cavalcade. Johnson took off for parts unknown, free of, pursuit, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark, old friends from Austin, Tex. Clark is an attorney. Facts about after-dark presi- dential trips frequently remain very secret-proof enough that the President of the United States can move about in complete secrecy, if that’s his desire. FRIDAY ml SATURDAY APRIL 17 and 18 Long Handle CAR WASH BRUSH • 30-Inch Aluminum Handle • Shut Off Valve a Nylon Bristle Brush a Our Lowest Price Special for, Dblldr Days Only. 67* FEDERAL downtown DEPARTMENT STORE STORE ONLY DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS at SHAW’i For Her.. Sterling Sifvor For Him... Ijli CUFFLINKS Choic. at whit, or gold. Voriowi designs, many 88* SHAW’S CHARMS 88* Chaim charms — Over SO attrac-tiva stylas from which lo, choosa. Michigan'* Largest Jewelers 24 No. Saginaw St. • W-HI’M*; * 4 JB S SrtSl" “""SS?1 WlUl “'3S''517 * Innate, isn't Wolf .III, the * FLEET SALE — Turning over the keys to a new truck is always a pleasure at GMC Truck & Coach Division, especially when it represents 37 trucks. The recent big sale was made to Arrowhead & Puritas Waters, Inc., which bought the trucks for Its Los Angeles distilled "water service. At the ceremonial key presentation were (from left) Clinton Hole-man of the firm’s auto division; Calvin/J. Werner, GMC Truck & Coach general manager, and E. C. Bruce Arrowhead vice president. year earlier. j fed of nullifying the gain in per- i , sonal incomes. * Success^ investing ~ a'-' % $ S INCREASE IMPORTS Both governments would like ] to see their exports increase. ! Holding down prices and produo-; tion costs is one way of helping I News mBrief ,, -. - - : Four tires valued at $98 were f Rummage sale. Our Lady Of producers sell their Products* ^ , break,m of a ga8|the Lakes gyrt. April 16. 9 till abroad. —adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My wife and I would like to retire in nbout four years, when we reach sixty-two. Through systematic savings we have gradually accumulated the following line of > stocks: Colombia Gas, Iowa-Dlinoig Gas & Electric, Ford Motor, Long'Island Lighting, Niagara Mohawk P6wer, Sun-ray Oil and Texas Gas Transmission. We have $5,000 in savings and $10,060 in Wellington Fund, with money going into, the latter at a $50 monthly rate. Please point oat any weaknesses.” I. B. A) I would continue to carry sHcfc'iwi i®* ®av'r^s accountas an «mer--—■diYMsiS gency reserve. Considering the «uy)«M size of your portfolio as a ____ ____ ...... Jit whole, I would not add further I to Wellington Fund but would !L_“" ^ —1 “ hold your current Investment. Utility stocks have been most satisfactory holdings over the mm dm- I years, and I feel they will con- jjj 80 per cent of your portfolio is represented by gas or electric -*%3FLSr utility stocks, and I feel this is rits^ >","nM •“ •“* “*"■ tQQ high. For better diversification, Vd to exnand exnorts is acute bJ Brandon TownsWP- owner I Steward Owens reported to the . t .. _____. station at M15 and Grange Hail, noon. In the British case, the need|n_____TnmmMn ih? ! - Rummage — Congregational Church, Fri., 12-3, Sat. 9-12. —adv. . Carl Hough, 170 State, re-1 _______________ ... .. then runs against Britain. This | ported , to Pontiac police yester- j Friday, April 17,8 a.m.4 p.n day the theft of a power lawn I mower and an electric saw with] a total value of $178, Cause a prosperous home socle-ty has been importing more and' sher ” 8 0H,ce 881 lgn ' die balance of trade now and Rummage Sale: 128 W. Pike. 6 p.m. Mwv,. Fair Exhibit Tells U.S. Story Rummage Sale: Clarks ton Community Hall. Sashabaw UP ] W®* Qiurch. April 17,9 to 1. —adv. Rummage Sale. Four Towns Methodist Church: Cooley Lake Rd. Saturday, April 18. I tiff l —adv. Rummage sale — St. Patrick’s _ „ . . Parish, Uni