" The Weather Ctaice of Pratt Tonight Cloudy, Warmer Tomorrow. (OMaU* wag* si THE PONTIAC PRESS ome/7\^;ty | I Edition 4= VOL. 122 NO. 67 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 —48 PAGES X McNamara: More Military Facilities to Close Suit Filed to Contest Weltbaum's Election A suit asking that the City ofpbntiac be Restrained from certifying Emmett S. Wellbaum as. elected and bar him from taking office was filed in Oakland Coifcty Circuit Court late yesterday by Mayor Robert A. Landry. The suit asks the court to; issue an immediate in-- junction to keep Wellbaum from taking office until7 a show cause hearing/can be held on whether a per- Ousted Mayor !hou,d ■ It requests, too, that the court' I AW AT Inar/IA enter a final judgment that L«v LvJYv/Ij Uldiye dry is the duly elected city com- Puts Savings From Cutback at $68 Million Grosse Isle Station, Detroit <5ffice# Hit by Economy Move\ SECRETARY McNAMARA missioner from District 7. Says Clerk Illegally Instructed Officials The suit was assigned to Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, who was presented with two petitions to prevent Wellbaum from taking office. WASHINGTON (if) 4 Secretary of Defense Robert jS. McNamara today anA nounced 63 new actions closing or reducing military bases, depots and arsenals and consolidating offices. He estimated savings of $68 million a year. McNamara said slicing away at least eight unneeded fadli- In a stormy session at City Hall last night Mayor Robert A. Landry accused City Clerk Olga Barkeley of illegally instructing election officials in their duties in Monday’s city, election. , Judge Pratt said he wouldn’t sign either petition until he had talked with Landry’s attorney, Milton R. Henry. AEC Offers N-Plants to I Itmi*l r * ties, scaling down 14 others, l/llIItW Firms combining, separate contract / monitoring offices in 29 cities, PRESIDENT DRAWS CROWD—President Johnson (arrow) finds plenty ofvcompany as he visits South Bend, Ind., today. He arrived in An Army helicopter to visit the city during his AP Phpttfax swing through a four-state area to press his “War on Poverty.” The President went oh to Pittsburgh later in the day. Landry, who was defeated by Emmett S. Wellbaum, a write-in' candidate, also questioned the legality of Wellbaum being elected. He wns supported by Mnyer Prp Tern Wlnford E. Bottom, who questioned the legality of a charier amendment adopted Jan. U. The amendment prescribed the system of nomination by district and election at large for commission- The first petition, in effect, asks the court’s permission to file the second petition, which requests the injunction. SWEARING-IN The new commissioners are scheduled to be sworn in Monday night. Wellbaum, a write-la candidate, beat Landry in the April' 20 general election by RSI votes, according to the official returns already certified by the city’s election board of canvassers. monitoring and other actions would yield WASHINGTON (AP) — Nu- savings “without in any way reclear explosives plants shut ducing military effectiveness.” down by President Johnson’s These latest moves in a cutback in plutonium production, three-year economy drive, now may be converted into huge cl- embr*ced b7 President John-vilian electric power plants. son, bring the number of bases more House Republicans Meet, Unveil Districting 'Plan LBJ Greeted in Pittsburgh other a Macomb-Wayne County district. LANSING—House Republicans ef the 19th and pot only Avon The Atomic Energy Commit- lBJ“ came out of a caucus today back in the 18th while join- sion considers the conversion to Whed added to those other with a new compromise plan ing the ltth to a part of be technically feasible and has moves, the Pentagon said, the on congressional redistricting northwestern Wayne County, invited utility firms to under- ® actions will: that would cross only one county ..pi-,, (*» _ „nmnromi„ crata, including one passed by take studies, at their own ex- • ®*ve 6M1 million a year in line outside the Wayne-Oakland- |actwecn districting and state Senate in cooperation neratins coats. Mommk ores _ . * with nnt i.Rnmnni Mobbed by Children in South Band Visit Plans advanced by Demo- PITTSBURGH UR - President ___ _ __________ Johnson flew into industrial pense, of the economic and en- operating costs. Macomb area. BDa with anti-Romney Republicans, PM*bufgh today and declared, gineering problems involved.' 0 Eliminate 81,000 civilian * ★ ★ ^ ★ would have made Oakland we kwjjb w*r Tw. reactors soon to be miWwY assignments. Called “Plan C,” the proposal R^y and others had SSSSC\JuL.! P*™01*1* PerC^a”^ ^ withdrawn from producing Of these 10,054 wiM drop away s aimed at solving objections adopted 10,000 as th* maximum d“tby thecomas £^e 2 000 cheering well- plutonium—one St AECI Hat- ** * rMU^ of today’s art kins tn other nlans ZZZZ.ZZZ . southeastern earner with Hiah- v-iiro.im WW"* At the meeting, the commission failed to accept the offlcRd results of Monday’s vote as certified by the city’s board of canvassers. « Commissioners deadlocked 3-3 on a resolution which would have accepted the tally and made it a matter of record in the commission journal. VOTE BREAKDOWN Landry,, Bottom and Samuel J. Whites voted against acceptance. Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr., Loy L. Ledford and Dick M. Kirby voted for acceptance. Commissioner Charles H. Harmon was absent. In failing to recognize the official canvass, the three objectors ignored the opinions of City Attorney William A. Ewart. Landry and Bottom openly defied Ewart and the city clerk, Whiten remained silent until the vote. The suit claims that "Lihdry is rightful and lawful whiner” of the District 7 seat on grounds that Wellbaum was not nominated in accordance with the City Charter amendment (adopted Jan. 19). The amendment set up a system whereby commissioners are nominated by district and elect-(Continued on Page 2, Col. J) Wash., installation and the other at SataunahRtosrr-S.C. — have been offered for commercial power i as a result of today’s actions, to other plana. ft "*(d. “*#■ real 'estate tor nondefense use. e Make available 61 industrial County with western Oakland in the new 19th district, hot of bring that district’s population7 near the average of 1H,999. Russia Vows to Back Cuba _ ssft'to Mnerican bbs- “• ' •£* « . An AEC officii said the two Sn«sg. northwestern Wayne Comity to have the capability of deliver- 29 STATES ing “many hundreds of mega- watt.” of electric power - that Fifty-five of the new actions is, many hundreds of miffions of ««ounced by McNamara at a watts - if the shift to peaceful news conference affect military use can be carried through. activities ™ ‘•k e-' ★ The primary emphasis is on This would suggest a capacity consolidating—one to a city-larger than any of the U nu- the separate contract supervi-clear plants now producing sion offices maintained by the commercial power. Army, Navy, Air Force and SIGN AGREEMENT defense Supply agency in At Savannah River, one group “»ny Places. That Is to be WUtion dispwE SedX^esK court would accept in compli- Park and ■» !»«* of De- ance with, tig astoato fiw state troit' • —---- to draw new congressional dis- . See Stories, Page 8-7 +* ‘imam --la—■ ___________ 'SWING DISTRICTS’ SftA “ ^ House Speaker Allison Green, most of Macomb with the 0 AirP°ri-R-Kingston, said “Plan C” ap- Grosse Potato communities, the . vociferous The City of Pontiac would stay peared to furnish two “swing other placing the populous south in the 19th under the plan, but districts” for the Democrats, Macomb area with part of De-the, townships of Pontiac, Avon, one in the Upper Peninsula, the troit. \ Addison and Oakland would be taken out oftiie 19th and go into the 18th along' with county area south of 20 Mile Road and east of Inkster Road. of 11 Southern utility companies done in two years. Such an Arrangement per-sumably would keep the ltth Soviets With Castro if America Attacks Mrs. Barkeley staunchly denied charges that she told precinct election workers to instruct voters how to cast write-in votes without being requested to do so by the voter. She was bombarded with charges from .Landry, his campaign manager Herbert (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) MOSCOW (AP) — Izvestia declared today the Soviet Union will -side with Cuba if the controversy about U.S. reconnaissance flights leads to “a treacherous attack” on thqt island nation. The U. S. military flights over Cuba were denounced as violations of sovereign rights of an independent state, the U.N charter and “generally recognized standards of international lawr’. has signed an agreement with The combining of these offices in 6ie Republican column and AEC to invest $900,000 to $400,- in 29 cities including Detroit is maintain a slight GW margin 000 in studying the feasibility of np^tpti to eliminate 1,800 *n the 19th despite the addition taking over the heavy - water woricers and save $18.8 million o{ Democratic areas type reactor scheduled to beyh year. Wayne County, shut down about July 1. J For the time being at least, POPULATION DISPARITY Two other groups haveJadC the Navy’s 11 shipyards, major cated interest la this reactor, Air Force and Army bases were p^y of 13 tween its largest and smallest Twisters Hit in Louisiana Ford Earnings of them representing a Bomber of raral electrical coops. but still a bit mild compared with that given by a mob of schoolchildren who engulfed Johnson aodl his porty earlier in South Bend, lad., as the President embarked on a fear-state “poverty tour.” . In Pittsburgh, Johnson and the Wi* Pornrrf rnr First Lady broke away from se-f if I IXCLUI U I \JI ojrity guards and shook hands , with scores of spectators who First Quarter Uned an airport railing. I If 31 VtfUUlf*?! M Bead ^ President nor the First Lady from least two tornadoes struck four DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor was injured in the wild melee, communities in extreme north- reported yesterday as Chrys- However, several of the enthu-west Louisiana early today, re- ^ did earlier in the week, rec- siastic greeters were carried ute navy's n snipyaros, major ^ Dla_ w h di. sulttag in a few injuries and fl«t quarter profits. out of the crowd and given first Air Force and Army bases were Mr:tv nt n in , H . scattered property damage. General Motors—third mem- aid. __i Par,ty of 13>®5* m population be- Thefeijured were in northwest ber of the automotive Big Three Never since Johnson be- Shreveport Mrs. W R. Hunt —i* due to make its first quar- came president had he en-suffered ^possible broken leg ter report next week. American countered an eh an aacaa-and shoulder injuries when the MoJors^mH reiease its figures trolled crowd, roof of her home caved in. Gregory Scott, 4, had a possible taken Livingston County out skull fracture. His home was demolished. \ SHREVEPORT, La. OR — At left untouched. OTHER ACTIONS districts, compared to less than The other eight actions—worth 4,000 in a plan prepared by Gov. The AEC has invited private $21 million a year in savings— George Romney’s staff, and public Utilities in tye Pa- IMw unspecified installations pIan would have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Pressed7 The S o v i e t government newspaper declared in an article signed by “commentator,” which means someone la high authority, that Cuba has an inalienable right “to take the necessary measures to put an end to the intrusion.” Baku Case Report forgery on tax statement — PAGE A-t. Cuba Policy Ball defends U: S. embargo - PAGE A-lt Schweitzer Nobel Prize winner at center of growing African rift— PAGEA4I. “Gentlemen, do not try to intimidate us,” it said. “If Cuba is subjected to a treacherous attack, the Soviet Union will not put up with it and wiU side with Cuba. It has declared this before and confirms this Aqw.” Area New* Astrology ....W Bridge $. ■■■■■■ D-l Comics 4 Editorials .......... A4 Finn 4 Garden C-4—C-7 High School ........ B*1 Markets . . ....... IW Obituaries W Sports C4-C-H Theaters . — ..C4—C4 TV-Radk) Programs IMl Wilson, Earl ,... ,, .. 0-11 ' Women’s Pages B4-4I-1L L- ___The dispute, which flared in Havana and Washington this week, goes back to the missile crisis of October 1982. KEEP WATCH U. S. Air Force and MAtioo-pilots have been keeping watch since to see that no new offensive missiles are moved in to replace the medium range rockets that the Soviet Union withdrew under American pressure. * ' * ■ President Johnson announced Tuesday it is essential that the U o i d States maintain the flights to determine whether any new dffei^iye missiles are being Press Tour Covers Best of 2 Worlds Ambulances dispatched to the scene were delayed by fallen trees which blocked access roads. edrly in May. After a fleet of three presi- Ford’s earnings for the first dential helicopters landed out-three months this year were side a retraining school for $144.3 million. It topped the old unemployed workers, thousands first quarter mark of $143.1 of school children who had been million set in the first three released from classes swarmed months of INI. over the landing field. Property damage but no i Chrysler reported last Tuesday that its first quarter earn- Both the President and Mrs. iuries were reoorted from in8s were 263-8 million—a record J°bnson were buffeted about juries were hi|h for any first three months «1«W by the crowd miles west OI , ____ riMnit* tho offnHc Members of Press World’s Tour, May 24-29, will enjoy the best of two worlds: global progress at the fair and culture on stage. Headlining the list of Broad-way shbws the tour wilt see 1s the smash musical “Hello Dolly,” starring Carol Chan-ning. A second hit is the new comedy “Barefoot in the Park." A third popular show is yet to be selected, but the tour wifi be in the audience for x toe spectacular “W o n d e r World” variety show at toe fair. — This is m^addition to lengthy visits at the faiigrounds, tickets for network television shows, get-acquainted dinnetv party. Greenwood, 10__________, Shreveport; the Dixie commu- m Chrysler history, nily, 15 miles north of Shreve- ..." . The Pontiac port, and Springhill, about 60 Ford'sl964 first quarter^n-Fair Theater miles north of Shreveport. solidated sales were $2,415,000,- despite the determined efforts of Secret Service agents and police. Residents said the storm hit ™*ZiL9"tSi the Shreveport area about 0:30 *094’™’™ 0x5 lint a m., and another twister hit three months <* 1963' the Springhill area about the SHARE EARNINGS same time. Ford earnings lor the first quarter this year were $1.30 a . . _ * , , share, compared with $1.10 in New Sales Mark U* comparable period last year- ' > \, Another Visit by Jack Frost May Be in Store Is Announced by Pontiac Division Another 10-day sales record, the 20th consecutive one, was announced today by Pontiac Motor Division. Pontiac dealers sold 23,742 Thaw’s a chance of scattered Henry Ford II, chairman of frost tonight, the board, said Ford’s domes- Temperatures are expected to tic car and track sales were dip to the low 30s during the up about 15 per cent over the night and rise to a high of 54 first quarter of 1313. The fee- to 63 tomorrow, the weatherman tory sales of U. S. built cars, said.^ tracks and tractors totaled <6^162 units. Units during April 11-30, topping were 332,731 units, up eight per Fer the next five days, temperature* will average about Those of foreign subsidiaries • degree* above the normal accommodations at Hotel Mai^ the 20,370 mark for the samfe cent over the first three months high if fl b N tad isrmal low af 37 to 42, m HELLO CAROL—Top stage personality Carol planning stars in “ffeDo Dolly,” one of ^our stage productions The Pontiac Pres? World’s Fair Theater Tour wffL\toe next month. Bestdp^l|ie sights along Broadway, the tour will view all the thrills at the fair, from,monorail to Futurama, during the six-day visit. A ' '< 7 mm i , u l, j ■ • oeriotMn 1962 and going 18 per Of 1963. Precipitation wHl total around ”d.,mmd ^ above last mid-April. \ w w w or^half inch in showers about ew yorK- / - Fraito V. Bridge, division gen- Another auto maker, Studc- Sunday or Monday and in show- ^ * . eral sales manager, said Tern- baker Corp. told its shareholders ers again about Tuesday or Total c®*l: $225 per person, pest sales continue .especially pt a Minneapolis meeting yester- Wedneaday. Fed the fights of Broadway strong. Tempest inktmonth d* day that the company had a • * *. * and toe World’s Fair beckoning ljveries stood at, breaking profit of $1.15 million in toe first Thirty4bur was the low r*- you? Call The Pres^ now at the previous record of 1962 and quarter of 1964. It lost $6-4 mil- cording in dowptown Pontiac FE 2-8181 to place your reseda- Are an 02 per cent inerdue ever lion in the comparable period prior to 8 a.m. today. The mer-ti^»;‘ ■ ;':r: April. r7' 4jthnt__year. ■ /■, - ' / j- cury had climbed to41 at2 p.m. : HtoQ'N7mrammMtoitemra|mH " ' A-i M'M THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, APRIL 84, 1964 4 m Open House Sunday for Water Dept. The public is being invited by city officials to take a close lode at its new water department on Opdyke Sunday afternoon. An open house has been slat* ed (rain 2-6 pjn. at the new pump station and service building located on the Vest side of Opdyke just north of South Boulevard. Looming over the new buildings are two giant reservoirs.-The pump Station was completed and began operating last August. A separate building housing water department offices and maintenance facilities was more recently completed, according (©Herbert 0. Parker, water superintendent. Citizens will be able to see in operation the big pumps which take Pontiac’s new water supply from the Detroit-Pontiac ] pipeline and pump it into the city’s vast distribution system.! OFFICIAL DEDICATION Hie new plant was officially dedicated last summer. This is the first time it has . been opened for public inspection. A large graded and graveled parking aim. is available for visitors. Utility Firms Get Offer of N-Plants (Continued From Page One) cific Northwest to undertake " similar feasibility studies at the Hanford Center, looking to the possible conversion and operation of one of the three plutonium producing reactors being discontinued there. Some utility groups have expressed interest informally in this reactor, an AEC spokesman said, but none has yet committed itself to undertake a feasibility study. The AEC is particularly anxious to encourage private ventures at Hanford, because curtailment of AEC activities there is expected to reduce employment in the surrounding tricity area of Richland, Pasco 'and Kennewick, Wash. AEC spokesmen said they cuald provide no guidance on whether the government, if successful in turning the reactors over to private industry, could expect to recover any substantial part of its large investment in the nuclear fireboxes. EARL A. MAXWELL YMCA Chief Is Reelected Pontiac YMCA president Earl A. Maxwell was reelected at the 64th annual meeting of the organization last night. ' Maxwell of 5605 Lahser, Bloomfield .Township, is personnel director of QMC Truck A Coach Division. The meeting-banquet at the ‘Y* Building, £S1 Mount Clemens, was attended by 71 persons. Other officers named were Walter K! Willman, vice president; Thomas Horwitx, , secretary; Milo Cross, treasurer; and Clarence J. Nephler, trust officer. Elected to three-year terms on the YMCA Board of Directors were Maxwell, WIU-man, Horwitz, Richard Fisher. James Jenkins, Gordon 'McLeod, Berkeley Voss and Mac T; Whitfield. ANNUAL REPORT In presenting the annual report, Maxwell said membership at ^the Pontiac Y in 1963 IncreasM by 555 over preceding year, from 2,194 hr 2,749, while the Rochester branch had gained from 1,759 to 1,862. A charter was presented to the 5-year-oM Rochester branch by John Less, Michigan YMCA executive, to Jack Wnrges, management committee chairman. 'Signed Accountant's Name' Tell Baker Tax Forgery WASHINGTON (UPI) — FBI tests an Bobby Baker’s 1961 in-, come tax returns show the former Senate aide signed bis accountant’s name to the fax statement. Internal Revenue Service Commissioner Mortimer M. Caplin reports. The chief U.S. tax collector, in a letter yesterday to Senate Rules Committee chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., said an FBI laboratory examination established that . Baker wrote in the name of Milton L. Hauft on his 1161 personal return, and on the 1961 partnership return for the Carousel Motel. CapUn also said the IRS inspection service, with the aid ef the FBI, firmly established that there was no substitution of the 1161 individual or partnership returns in the Internal Revenue Service files. The FBI tests will be used in the IRS examination of Baker's tax reform, Caplin said. . * ,* ★ The commissioner’s letter was considered a reply to some speculation that Baker’s revised returns, bearing a copy of Hauft’s signatures, might have been substituted in the IRS offices for the original returns. PART OF REPORT Jordan said he planned to make the Caplin letter part of the report on the long investiga- tion by the Rules Committee into Baker’s financial and business affairs. Baker resigned as secretary to S e n a t e Democrats when demands began for an investigation of us business interests. Jordan’s committee conducted the inquiry, which some Republicans have charged failed to carry ait its aims. - '-w\ ★ / ★ /Jordan said that Caplin’s report “shows very dearly that any charges made about im- City Clerk Is Accused by Landry (Continued From Page One) Donaldson; Howard Stites, a primary candidate in District 4 two yean ago; and several other citizens in attendance. She produced the instruction sheet she had given to all election workers,'prepared by Robert M. Montgomery, state director of elections, in Lansing. * ★ ★ given them 416 and 390 respec- The sheet stated that workers j tively after the April 6 election. During the past .year the should explain the method of returns were completely unfounded and untrue.’’ Hauft alleged during congressional testimony that his signature was forged oa the and partnership returns which are in the IRS ^ea. He said he had pftpared the original form for the personal return, but that he had bad nothing ta do with the partnership return' j/ Caplin said the IRS inspection service took immediate custody of foe Baker returns aft^Haup claimed hie name was written proper handling of the t a x Ihi by someone else. Bloomfield Hills Recount Reinstates 2 Incumbents An Oakland County Bawd of i Webb and Pierce ran as sticker candidates ih opposition to Canvassers recount has turned incumbents James \ A. Be res ford and John W. Blanchard to their Bloomfield Hills City Commission seats. \ w ★ * \ The county group thus' reversed the certification of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Canvassers which had awarded the seats to two sticker candidates. The decision came after a 9-hour session yesterday atr teaded by 30 to 15 persons. City Clerk Robert Stadler said this morning he had not received official certification but that he saw ho reason why the unofficial, tally would be' altered. recent adoption of a new zoning ordinance which includes provision for three-story multiple residences. OTHER SLATE Also on the “two-story" slate .with Webb and Pierce was Robert Frye, a declared candidate. He polled 555 votes te win the Other two-year term. . ♦1 »♦ Frye, Beresford and Blanchard are to be installed at the commission’s organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Stadler said. The county board of canvassers awarded Beresford 394 votes and George H. Webb 391 in the race; for * 2-year term. Original resets had left the men tied at 395 each. Blanchard was put in line for a 1-year term with 415 votes over tiie 385 tallied for Ross Pierce. Election workers had membership income from. the Pontiac Y and its Rochester branch was 158,104, an $18,000 gain over 1962, according to Maxwell. ★ * ★ He noted that 109 classes, clubs, teams, committees and special interest groups-met at the Pontiac Y 5,189 times during 1963 with a grand total attendance of 76,096, and that 59 outside groups used the build- State Road Toll at 578 EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed' 578 persons in Michigan so far this ling. year, provisional figures com-1 Guest speaker at the meet-piled by state police showed to- ing was author and lecturer day. The highway death toll at R. C. S. Young of Bloomfield this date last year was 444. | Township. MNMMKS&MMNMNM operating the voting machine “upon request.” OFFERED INSTRUCTIONS Donaldson and several others said there were cases in which election workers offered instructions without being requested to do so. Ewart said that the board of canvassers was “the official certifying body under law and their figures are final and official unless changed by a recount.” “Let’s get it straight,” Landry shouted. “I’m not going to pussyfoot around with this. The recount supersedes the canvass and you know that!” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued cool today and tonight. Chance of scattered frost tonight, low in the 36s. Saturday partly cloudy and a little warmer high 54 to 62. Winds light variable to northeast 16 to 15 miles. Sunday scattered dowers, a little warmer. Landry had filed for a recount earlier in the day. ANSWERS CHARGES In answer to charges that the charter amendment was illegal (because a write-in, who wasn’t nominated, won in District 7) Ewart said: “In my opinion it is legal. It was approved by the attorney general'and the governor of this state and voted in by tee people.” Donaldson suggested that ,„5 J “there should be a public uprising here. It looks like some-one was out to get Bob Landrv.” * * * At one point, Mrs. Berkeley was interrupted several times and finally managed to say, “I think, this is most unfair, Mr. Ewart, and I dink something should be done about it.” ELECTION DAY In answer to the'charges she said, “If you had a complaint, you should Have made it on election day. That was the time to do it, not three days later.” However, the new city board of canvassers April 11 granted Webb 34 votes by counting his stickers placed on other portions of the ballot. Pierce picked up-30 votes in the same manner. The city board of canvassers vote on its authority to determine the intention of voters was 3-L Chairman George H. Goldstone, Democrat, dissented. More Bases Being Closed (Continued From Page One) overseas. What will happen to them . was left open, pending consultation with the European and Western Hemisphere governments concerned. No North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces are affected. The installations to be closed in the United States include the Grotse lie Naval Air Station in Michigan which will be declared excess and reported to GSA by September 1917 for disposal. All naval and Marine air activities in the Detroit area will be located at Seifridge AFB. Other installations to be closed in the U.S. include army ammunition depots in Nebraska and South Dakota, a naval auxiliary air station in Louisiana; Ft. Lawton at Seattle. Wash.: and four seaplane bases in Florida and Virginia. BOSTON ARSENAL The hardest-hit of the installations to be reduced is the Water- NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers, mixed higher elevations, will spread tonight through- north£[ Plains and parts of northern and central Plateau anyRockies. Showers are due in Ohio and Tennessee valley simile scab tered showers are due in parts of southern Plains an^ lowjr Mississippi Valley. Rato will fall on parts of Washington State- / • it will be warmer fy Pacific Northwest and northern Rociftea and from the Sofohem Plains southward ! She said several complaints town arsenal near Boston. AH i were caned into her office and that will remain there will be | she seat officials oat to cor- the Army Materials Research { rect them. ------- 4Agency,- y “I guess I’d better get my-1 Many of the other 13 instai-[seif an attonwy,’’ 3he «ad to I lations ticketed for redaction Landry. “I can 'see there wiU will be all but eliminated, be nothing fair tout thia.” In addition, a naval weapons I . v: . * . industrial reserve plant at De- 1 She pointed out that workers !catuf and a higlv€Mrgy ] hive gtvwi instructions-to pro-' fuej pIant at Muskogee,-Okti. vum elections and rt wasnt d.;wiU ^ ^ up for ^ ^ ; efa ' —-v'-. - summer. . |THIS TIME j Y—. Of the 10.056 reduction in pi- •nnus time, it’s Hlegal,” Lan- ’ vitian workers and military per-idry shouted: < sonnet from ail 63 actions, About * * * - 6.400 will ^ be ip the • United Ewaft said the new c^mmi^t States. Most iof’••the 3*600 skin would stldaorgamize and “spaces” to be reduced over-WeUjwjtgj waylYW ^ sworn in seas are military* the Pentagon SjrnedlS^P'. ,v v/f.r ;$aid.-'a//» . • ■ y/i|Y Suit Is Filed Against Vote (Continued From Page One) ed at-large. The suit claims that under the charter, only those nominated are eligible for election., AS WRITE-IN ' WeUhaum lost the nomination by one vote and rah as a write-in candidate in the general etoc- It further claims that ‘Tlte Pontiac Daily Pratt and others to cahoots with the Press have ceDducted'/k^HagMii designed to Mteefo the campaign (ef WefflaumKaoul,'ja fact, tefHfoltBd a large number of pell workers to promote ' (WeHbsmm’s) eandMacy.” It claims this was done “in disregard dt the prevailing charter provisions and complete disregard of the laws of ka" state” and the state and national constitutions. * * +/ ' ‘ s' The suit charges that WeU- baum is a “usurper” of the office, and votes for him were invalid . and were “procured through fraud, trickery and deceit through 'methods violative of the laws of the state and the Constitution.” -' * * it , The suit also claimed there were “many irregularities” practiced by election workers at the polls. * * ★ Landry has already asked for a recount, which city officals expect will begin sometime next week. Birmingham Area News Citizens' Group Aide to Head PTA Council BIRMINGHAM r~ George Schmidt, active in the Citizens for Birmingham Schools, will Re installed Monday ap president of the Birmingham7 PTA Coun- r Schmidt, 1432 Maryland, ba^ served hs/^pmident of the pfoeriim committee for tlx e groufr barring a yjm w^' chairofn PTA council’s legislative committee from 1962-64 and head-ed a council-sponsored study ef tttetowtiateconstitution. attorney, Schmidt Served on the PTA board Rt Pierce Elementary School for tiireq years. . * ★ ★ Other officers to be installed Monday night include Mel Mer-meU, 2745 Middlebury, Bloomfield Township, father [vice president; Mrs. Floyd Abatt, Beverly Hills, mother vice president; and Harold Jones, 2351 Buckingham, teacher vice president. OTHER OFFICERS Mrs. Benjamin Howes of 351 Lake Park will begin her duties as recording secretary and Mrs. John Kale of 1515 Cheltenham, corresponding secretary. Treasurer wtil be James Ger-manson of 1838 Derby. John Dickey, Berkshire Jun- ior High School principal, and' Arthur Roller, Tarry Ewtten-tary School principal, wifi be officer principal* far the year. The council is composed of representatives of public and nonpublic schools and parent groups within the school district add of several community organizations. It represents a, total local mmmMfotidp of over 10,000. The installation will be held at 8 y.m. Monday at the board of poiitiatkto building. Dr. David A. KeUam of 1SS2 Yosemite will be a featured speaker during the 06th annual convention of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons next week in Detroit. ^ L Dr. KeUam will speak on “Physical Examination and Roentgen Examination of the Chest in Office Practice.” More than 1,800 doctors and guests from througout the state are expected to attend the convention Monday through Wednesday. • Dies of Crash Injuries PETOSKEY (AP) - Dean G. Atheam, 15, of Petoskey, died today of injuries suffered Thursday night in a traffic mishap. Police said he was thrown from a car when it crashed into a ditch. Shop SIMMS ELECTRONIC DEPT, for , TRANSISTOR Radios, Tap* Recorders sod Transceiver Walkie-Talkies and you'll naturally get quality at the lower price. Hare aro ■ few specials fair today and Saturday shoppers. Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS Baseball Season Spaoiflf! j! TRANSISTOR RADIOS I 6-TRANSISTOR (.TRANSISTOR 699 898 Odds 'n ends of demonstrator models —all with cose and battery. Fine quality. $1 holds. YOU Talk and Listen Without Wires 9 -TRANSISTOR Transceiver WALKIE-TALKIE !3«i mm ADVERTISED COSMETICS! COST MUCH LESS AT SIMMS! I SAVE ON COSMETICS Units Clearance of superseded models — only 15 left. 'Vesper' model with citizens channel 7 broadcast band*. 1 to 5 mile range. Crystal controlled. Case, battery and earphone. $1 holds ip layaway. Sale! 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Only VI holds, AWIA TP 50 RE00RDER Vprioble speed- control, 2 motion; With- mike, sampler tape, take-up reel, battery ond earphone. $1 holds. 1798 23>> i Combination RECORDER and PN0N0 Simms | Price ( All new 5-transistpr portable dual track recorder which con be used as a 45 rpm record player too. Complete with bat; teries, mike and • earphone. Crown model CTR-50. $ 1 holds teTowswfryr ~~ J~~L,~ Stereo Tape Recorder $229.15 I 4-TIUCKI MODEL f As shown—'Telectro'- 4.trock recorder with two 8 inchovol front hi ti speakers. 2,"/ine sry'stat. miles .to record stereo FM or phono. Single control knefa—public m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 A—0 Police Fih^l That Money I Does Talk \i KANSAS CITY, Mo. W-_ Detective* searched a dell Parting aisliner at Muniel-1 pal Air Terminal yester-V day Alter one of its pas-I sengers reported his bill-I fold disappeared from a | counter while , he was ■ checking his bag&Mfe. They found it—-empty— p beside a seat occupied by L i A/omui who identiM pxherself as Lucille Jight-W «JQt. 35, of Chic^gof Sgt. Russell Fisher couldn't understand her $ mumbled replies to § ' questions and asked her U: to get rid of her chewing ; ■f gum. " Wj Hie wad consisted of I | five by I Carl -Spenc^' Aycock of' I La Center/tCy., and Chi'S cago./yx^ , l The woman was booked Y for investigation of lar-| ceny, and Sgt. Fisher said l she admitted the theft. Letter Says Birch Blast Unjustified 'BELMONT, Mass W) — The founder of the John Birch Society has released a letter which quotes Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Boston, as saying many statements the cardinal made about the society Monday night were unjustified. The letter released by Robert Welch last night also quotes the cardinal as saying he was a victim of a hoax when he broadcast a statement repudiating Welch and the society, retracting a 1960 endorsement. The cardinal issued'his Monday statement after receiving a telegram asking his comment about the Appearance of two Birch Society members on a New York radio broadcast. Celebrates 25th Year / as Archbishop of NY NEW YORK (A - Francis Cardinal Spellman today marks the 25th'4nnlversary of his appointment as archbishop of New York, riches^ see in the Roman Catholic Chutch. The Cardinal will mark the anniversary, together With that of his installation as archbishop on May $2, 1939, at a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on May 4, his 75th birthday. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT J will try to merit your confidence in met JOHN 1. DIM The telegram reported they rdinaK had said the cardinal agreed with them “that the late Presidents Roosevelt and Kennedy were Communists.’’ The two were Thomas Dar vis of Stamford, Conn., northeast states coordinator, and Scott Stanley, managing editor of the society magazine, Amerb can Opinion. 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Clark Candy Bars V Man’s Ban-Lon and Antron Sport Shirts Valuet io f 7.95 MEN,$ ift All PULLOVER mM UU 'DAIRY MAID1 CNOcoun COVERED1 Candies 19c Nylon Catfish Line 50 yds. of 50 Se 72-lb. test line' 68* W Trolling Line _ „ Nk $2.50 value - 50-yd. nylon4rl|l amendment to the civilI/rights bill sparked hopes today of cracking the Senateimpasse over the measure. Sens. Mike Manpfleld and Everett M. Dirkarn, the Democratic and Rejniblican leaders, prepared to introduce the amendment is the Senate debate enteral its 39th day. Thev/planned to present it .as a substitute for one offered ear-lier/by Sen. Herman Talmadge, ■Ge., acting for Southern foes the legislation. The efforts to resolve the Jury trial issue were only part of the moves afoot to work out compromises and get the civil rights bill off dead center. SIGNS OF OPTIMISM But growing signs of optimism Were evident, /and were noted by the bipartisan floor managers for the bill—Sens. Hubert H. Humjihrey, D-Minn., and Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif. Kuchel to)d newsmen that he is beginning to have' hopes that the. whole matter may be resolved wilhin 30 daysr—____ And Humphrey said in a separate interview, “As a matter -pf fact, gentlemen, things are looking great.” While details were not disclosed in advance, indications were that the Mansfield-Dirksen proposal would be along the lines of a compromise provision that helped win passage of the 1957 Civil Rights Act. RETRIAL AVAILABLE Under the 1957 act, a person convicted of contempt for violating an injunction against discriminatory denial of voting rights can obtain a retrial before a jury if sentenced by a judge to more than 45 days or fined more than $300. Dirksen told newsmen that once his and Mansfield’s substitute for Talmadge’s amendment is called up, he thought the jury trial issue-could be disposed of quickly. But he said no vote would he sought before the first of the week. SAVE A DOLLAR! (RANT SIZE SALE! 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HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - Com-munist China faces at least two major crises of leadership in the next 10 or 15 years as its aging rulers relinquish power to younger men, according to U&, intelligence studies on once-secret Chinese military • documents. U.S. officials believe . the changes that will come about in these crises may profoundly alter Red Chiba’s attitude toward the outside world, including the United Skates. Two other points which stand out in the intelligence reports are: 1. Red China Under the leadership of Mao Tootling. is following a strategy of Stalemate toward the United States while it concentrates on promoting Red revolutionary movements In underdeveloped countries, particularly in Africa. 2. The Chinese Reds are de- voting considerable resources to a program for developing atomic weapons though one of their military leaders estimated hi January 1981 that if they got into a big war three to five years from then they would still have to rely on conventional weapons. Meanwhile the Com-munist party leaders take the position, according to one of the previously secret documents^ that ‘Although the material atomic bomb is important, the spiritual atomic bpmtf is more important”—apparently a statement of faith in their own Communist world, view. Cartoonist, 81, to Start New Career O NEW YORK (AP) — Rube Goldberg draws his last cartoon today. He’s 81 now and thinks it’s time to start a new career. “I didn’t want to wait until I was dead to stop cartooning, or until someone didn’t want me any more,” said Goldberg, who will devote full time to being a sculptor. MILITARY MANPOWER Tbedocumentjrmakeelear that the Red Chinese leaders believe they cannot be defeated by long-range nuclear weapons— such as U.S. missiles — and if they were invaded they would rely on their vast military manpower. One estimate is that in April 1961 there were supposed to be 200 million armed and organized militiamen. These conclusions and estimates about Red Chinese policy and strength are set forth in research studies prepared for the State Department’s bureau of intelligence and research and based on military papers dealing with both military.and political issues which were circulated in Red Chipa in 1961, partment intelligence chief, told a House Appropriations subcommittee that “the new materials gave us a look at the dark side of the moon in Communist China." , *’ ' Hughes also described the documents—obtained in an undisclosed manner—as "uhiquely valuable” to the United States in assessing Chinese Communist strategy apd . tactics and in shaping U.S. foreign policy. SECRET PAPERS The Red Chinese' secret papers wesrU analysed by various Chinese language experts. They were also declassified last year and were made available to scholars through the Library of Congress. They are still being translated. \ In connection with Hughes’ report that special studies had bden made on them, the Associated Press obtained from the StetoNDepiartment two studies— one by Ralph L. Powell of Amariban University and one by John Wupon_ Lewis of Cornell University\Both men are, experts on Pptmnpnist Chinese In their separate reports to the State Department, both developed the theory V crises^in the Chinese Communist leadership in somertetatoA, Powell expressed the view that though at some moment of future crisis, the military in China might have the possibility of seizing power for itself. Such a development was unlikely and without precedent in the Communist movement. The military will more likely play “the role of kingmakers," he said. LOSING TO DEATH He advanced the thesis that Mao Tse-tung, who is 76,,>'wlll be replaced by death or retire-ment within less^qwh a dec- >x“But the whole top leadership of the party to an aging group,” m said. “In 10 years, even die Surviving alternate members of the present (Communist party) central committee will average about 65 years. Thus during die next decade or a slightly longer period, the party and the regime will face not one, but two crises .of leadership—the death of Mad, and the death of his touselsuk, **v ^ ■ \ /A ■-. M * \* Lewis related thid, situation to “tensions” between toe present aging leadership to China and the younger generation of party members whose differing views dm policy have been supprOftfed under the prepent' tojek'Ldwjs estimated thaf\“iKgl»up fully identified witb-toe revolutionary < elite and tys strategies and techniques could carry 9h, for at least another 16 to 15 years.” He concluded therefore that “a sharp break in the revolutionary traditions of Mao’s inner drcto in the (Communist party) political bureau is not' probable for five or 10 years." O.FALSE TEETH Rock, Slid* or Slip? inpKinrw*M n upper or lower, teeth more firmly FAhlkUCl H. _ to be eprtnkieo pletee. holSa feu in piece. IM not. UelkallMlDun-■Btf. Check* Slate ■BMP. Oet rMTllTfi *i eountere everywhere. uovd wAiuci RUY YOUR \ NEW or USED GADILUQ . front Wallace FE 3-7021 JEROME 0LOS CADILLIC His last cartoon for the New York Journal-American, and 43 other newspapers, will end a 50-year career. Goldberg’s first Job as a cartoonist was with the Chronicle in his native San Francisco. About 10 years later, by 1916, he was to New York earning (100,000 a year as the author of “Boob McNutt” and “Mike and Ike—They Look Alike.” His comic strips, featuring weird inventions, were enjoyed by millions. TYPICAL CARTOON A typical one depicted how to zip a woman’s dress: A bird on a shelf pecks birdseed on the tip of a match, setting fire to a box of matches, which falls on the tail of a turtle sitting on the edge of a bathtub. Hie turtle jumps into the tub and a string tied around its neck tightens on a pulley. The other $nd of the string is attached to the zipper and, as the turtle sinks, the zipper to pullel up. Goldberg began political cartooning to 1938, when he Signed with the old New York Sun. After the Sun was merged with the World-Telegram to 1950 he went to King Features, where he has been drawing three editorial cartoons per week. He was awarded a Pulitzer Prize to 1948. Goldberg became interested in sculpture about a year ago, and already his studio on East 61st street to Manhattan is lined with his work. By next winter, Goldberg said, he hopes to have completed enough pieces for a one-man show. 100% Continuous Filament High Low Loop Pattern fi 7 Colors to Choose From Reg. 7.95 “Where Beauty and Budget Meet1 Mpn. thru Thor*. 8 to 5:30. Fri. 8 to 9, Sett* 8 to 2:30 NYLON 405 I Sq. Yd. Voice of the Peop] Voters Approve Gains gg * bat Balk at Tax Hike With not only the Country *8 do- . . .. . mestic affairs, but Its international, VK*ta* fh > hrtri«wn thaT“vou Swr the most sensitive and loukaif toe old aphorta that you * J ^ $£K*kt, of the union, My bre- in tap com,. The snoot recent display of mand, n¥ matter how short-lived,' skepticism war when Pontiac fright great peril. It could voters in last Monday s elation SpeU national disaster. I iko nrntMfii In nhnrtpn ^ The Congress shoald without delay enact couiftitutioittl pro* cedure for tho emergency delegation of presidential powers to the elected successor in the event of a President’s physical or mental incapacitation. v THE PONTIAC PRESS B Wrest Pontiac, Michigan & FRIDAY, APRIL 34,1964 V RSBtJVSBS” . - • ■ ■ESi1 BBSTi Secretary and •' lrtlaln* Advertuini Director Voters at times show signs of doubting the old aphorism that “you can’t have your cake arid eat it too." \ The most recent display of skepticism was when Pontiac Voters in last Monday's election approved tho proposal to shorten firemen’s work weak, with added cent to the city, but voted down tho olight increase in tax millage needed to provide the benefit. Needless to say, this poses a p»t-ty serious problem for the City's /iscal functionaries already struggling with a strained budget. / ★ ' ★ -★ Similarly, last June a proposal to establish a community college received ballot support, but the small tax increase to provide the badly-needed facility was thumbed down. if ★ ★ Such a gap in social attitude on tho part of tho electorate Is most unrealistic. If community betterments beyond the routine operation of government are desired, they obviously must be paid for by ths only available source of additional funds. This is additional taxes. ★ ★ ★ The economies i n v o 1 v e d are as simple as those related to a family budget. When property Improvements or new advantages for family members are envisioned, the first step is to decide how they can be paid for — and then to implement the plan adopted. We suggest that electors in voting on future “two-way" proposals — those that relate the “what" and “how" of a measure—go all the way with a Yes or No vote. Vice President Needs Powers in Emergency The assassination of President Kxnnxdt focused national attention on the line of succession to the Nation’s highest office. Once the Vice President has assumed the role of, Chief Executive on the death of a President, thert^has been debate on the most propitious plan for providing a second President should the farmer Vice President himself be stricken. ★ ★ if\ An equally critical contingency, but one thus far given little airing, la that resulting \from the incapacitation of a President and the necessity for his voluntary or involuntary delemion of the powers of his office hr the Vice President. ■ ikx ★ ★ Three times in our country’s history, such emergency has arisen. When President Jamis Garfield was shot in 1881, he Angered for 80 days before he died. Fo^more than 11 weeks the Government of the United States limped alongv with the Cabinet attempting to carry on the affairs of state. Similhrly. when in 1918 President Woodrow Wilson suffered a serious stroke and could not generally perform his duties for . the remainder of his term, effort was made to Induce the Cabinet to deputise Vice President -Thomas Marshall to assume the presidential powers, but the members refused such sanction. The Vice President was sidelined by the Cabinet, the White House staff and, perhaps more significantly, by Mrs, Wilson. The Government ground to a halt. Motivated no doubt by these two tragic precedents. Presidents Elsenhower and Kennedy gave their Vice Presidents written. power to assume presidential prerogatives In the event of incapacitation. ' But these were purely voluntary acts born of deep Reeling of respon- ‘ sibility for tlfo welfare of the Coun- ms Johnson’s Way Settled Rail Rift strated in this past week alooe by all his handshaking, speeches \wd news conferences. Whether in the long run Us general Judgment is half so good as either man’s remains to be seen la future events. He made his reputation as Democratic leader in the Senate - and he was probably the best Senate leader in this century — by getting opposing sides to compromise their differences and reach agreement. And he was tireless. He did exactly the same in the rail dispute which had dragged pn since 1989. In their time, neither Eisenhower nor Kennedy could get the two sides to agree, but Johnson did. IN SUPREME COURT TWICE The case reached the Supreme Court twice; Congress stepped in once (1963); a presidential commission, arbitration board, and emergency board failed to prevail; and the government exhausted its machinery for delaying or stopping a strike. It was doe to begin April 19. Johnson called both sides to the White House and on the night of April 9, got an agreement there would be no strike before April 28 and that in the meantime, the two sides would work hard for a settle- The President kept them at it day and night, worked Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirt* overtime, and called in experienced outside mediators to help Cut. Johnson was on top of it all the time. He coaxed but didn’t threaten. He had a big personal and political stake in tho outcome himself. He put his presidential prestige on the line in this one — particularly by making optimistic statements -r-and a strike would have been an impressive setback. HE WAS DELIGHTED . A settlement would mean the opposite. No ' wonder he was so delighted when he rushed to a studio to go on the air — although it meant interrupting programs — and announce the result as fast as he could. Johnson is not7experienced in foreign wffairs. He lichs Kennedy’s intellectuality and the heroic symbolism of Eisenhower. And the typical corn of the American politician pops through his public statements. In the end, ail the extraordinary energy of Johnson will come to nothing if his Judgment over a period oftime proves bad. So far it seems to have been alj right. When he first took over the presidency, he appeared a little unsure. As tinte psssed and he suffered no disaster and make no apparent mistakes, he became increasingly active until how he is all over the place, talking and working. Verbal Orchids To- Mrs. Daisy Featherston of Drayton Plains; 99th birthday. Mrs. Fred L. Shaw of Lapeer, formerly of Pontiac; • 91st birthday. Mrs. Charlotte Theobald - . of 996 Lenox; 85th birthday Mr. aad Mrs. Elwood Simmons of 314,N. Ferry; 55th wedding anniversary; George HaddriU • of Oxford; 91st birthday. Mother of ’Four Youths Says Driving Test Tough By JAMES MARLOW * Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson put a way of life to work — his way — and the railroad dispute was settled without a strike. His performance here is perhaps the best single insight into how he runs the presidency. How did he get the rail* roads’ management and unions to read) a settle- . ment after being at each other’s throat for five years? He worked at it. He never got off their backs. He has more drive than Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy and more siAiium down-to-earth dogged persistence, and apparently far more energy as was (tenon- v : . . ...____i-----1- .Ima k» all h« Could it bh the officer giving the driving test to Richard F. iies had trained himself to be relaxed in case of an accident? I have suffered the torments of taking four of my tOen-agen for their driving test. The first trip failed the written test, another had to take test twice to prove putting ability, another jmpietely failed and my fourth youngster came through with flying colors. Thrte out of four couldn’t make it—and I thought they were good drivers. It’s tough enough for teen-agers to get a license. IVhy make it harder? * V >;• 28 Years of Briying Down Boy! ‘Letter Was to Show Justice Variation* My VOP letter wasn’t meant to bring nut the crimes of Negro against white or vice versa, but to bring opt the difference In how a Negro is Judged compared to a white. I cannot cite a crime of white against Negro si was asked, bat we Negroes coaid commit crimes against your race tor the next IN years and we wouldn’t catch np to toe wrongs your race has done to ns. 349 S. Boulevard West B. Scott Commends Pontiac Voters for Election David Lawrence Says: Congratulations to the voters in the City of Pontiac election. Also to The Pontiac Press for its coverage. Elmer G. Wilson Rail Pact Is Result/of Coercion WASHINGTON - Tho exultant presentation by President Johnson over television and radio on Wednesday night, announcing that therailroad strike had been settled free bargain process," tell the story. fact, in LAWRENCE tional pointed out in its report on the terms of Wednesday’s settlement, there ape Railway Labor Act procedures which permit the unioos/to avail themselves of certain forms of protracted application of the rules which “could take years to proc-#ess proposals by either side to the point where another shutdown of the railroads on these issues could be threatened." the time being there is to be tg> catastrophe, the menace can hardly be said to have disappeared. MENACE IS PRESENT So, while the public reaction may be one of relief that for What has happened gives an uncomfortable feeling of acquiescence in a kind of benevolent dictatorship. An explicit law setting forth the limits to which both sides can go in rail-labor disputes in the future is more than ever needed. (CapyrttM WK, MOW Ytrti ‘It Can’t Happen Here—but It Has’ I am appalled at the growing Black Muslim hate movement and at our apathy of the bloodshed it could mean. Before the Civil War tome said, “It can’t happen here.” Before Pearl Harbor we thought, “It can’t happen.’’ Before the Nads took over, the people thought, “It can’t happen here." It can happen here and it will unless we grow op and accept responsibility. I graduated from Pontiac Central and there we didn’t think about one’s color. I have Negro friends and I’m prowl of them, bat we mast stamp out the haters—both Black aad white. I’ll bet as our beloved late President rode through Dallas that bright, fall day, the citizens thought, “It oen’t happen here" —but R didt Mildred one respect, these words were misleading. It would have been more accurate to have conceded frankly to the American people that they had Just witnessed a dramatic example of coercive “mediation.’’ Politics Is Catching Up With George Romney The Better Half For both sides — the railroad and the union representatives — negotiated with a olub over their heads. By GENE SCHROEDER Associated Press Writer This pressure was not revealed to the public, but the bargainers knew that unless they agreed by the end of the week, the President would ask Congress to pass a law barring a rail strike while a governmental process of settlement was put into effect. Each side had Jo estimate whether more would be gained or less accomplished by letting Congress enact a new law that would apply not just for the emergency b u t continuously hereafter. DETROIT------Some of Gov. George W. Romney’s political chickens came home to roost in the legislative barnyard yesterday. And the governor was accused of being a “Republican impostor” as George Higgins, a former state senator, announced in News Analyst Such a statute would give, the government power to prescribe the settlement of issues under an elaborate machinery of mediation and then arbitration. NEVER DEFINED While the threat to get Congress to enact new legislation was never defined in the conferences at which government mediators were present, the idra was in the back of everybody’s mind constantly and was made evident to the conferees in various ways. It was, indeed, the obvious alternative. The problem of the rail-, roads and of the labor representatives, respectively, daring the negotiations, therefore, was how to get die utmost advantage for each side without blocking the road to final agreement. This, of course, isn’t a “free collective - bargaining process." It introduces a third party, euphemistically identified as the “public htorwrf 11 Detroit that he would seek to knock Romney out of contention in the Republican primary for governor. What appeared on the surface to be a sodden revolt against Romney’s leadership of the Republican party organization actually had been brewing since shortly after he took office. coming the first officially announced candidate in the GOP gubernatorial primary, who touched a nerve center of the opposition to Romney. “Hie man wR> sits in the executive office in Lansing and now calls himself a Republican is an impostor," he said. “He used the Republican party to get himself elected to that office and he has abused the Republican party 'ever since." ’ Some Republicans have never forgiven Romney for not including the party designation on his literature in the 1962 campaign. “Lyndon has his Lady Bird and I have my Looney Bird." Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Proud Fisherman The Shamokin (Pa.) Citizen It means nevertheless an arbitrary usurpation of goverh-mental power without the explicit sanction of Congress. _ NOT FULLY SERVED Indeed, the “public interest" will nbt4>e fully served until the Congress, by law, defines and limits the rightto strike on the railroads. The opposition became dramatically apparent last fall when the legislature refused to adopt Romney’s fiscal reform program, partly because of entrenched conservative GOP opposition to an income tax. In yesterday’s action, there were still 12 pro-Romney Republican votes against adoption of a package of two reapportionment plans — but the moderate bloc was> powerless against a coalition of ID conservative. Republicans and 10 Democrats. TO DECIDE LATER Romney’s reaction' at a news conference is not likely to endear himself to the conservative bloc. He said the GOP members of the coalition “sold oat unnecessarily." Opposition to some of Rom-ney’s programs has been growing for some time among'the self-styled conservatives, who considered themselves slighted. Bragging may be in poof taste, but who expects a fellow who has caught a big fish to go home through the alley? responsible for the atmosphere that caused what happened at the party." It would seem high time to get straight just who Is responsible for the behavior of men, women, and children of college age. on Quba toil. Apparently the current figure is only 4,000. We say the warhawks will not be satisfied, because there is no rational way to satisfy them. Freedom The Chicago Tribune They have acquired privileges which would have made their grandparents shudder -- and which make a good many college parents shudder , even today. . With only one youth remaining to be tried for vandalism, it may be hoped that the hangover from Miss Wetherill’s boisterous debut party on Long Island last September has about subsided. -------- All of those tried have been acquitted, Among them are the young man who swung from a chandelier la a rented house because, as he flippantly told the judge, “intuition” told him {erroneously) that it would not break and because it “wasn’t worth two cents” anyway. Also the one who shot .light bulbs with an air rifle, Typical of the feeling was the and the one who had the au-statement Wednesday night on dacity (once they were acquit-the Senate floor by Sen. Clyde tod) to accuse the proaectttqrs Geer lings, R-Holland, longtime of merely trying “to further chairman of the Senate Taxation their own careers." Yet. here cotnes a young man who has evidently acquired more freedom than he can hold and who says he doesn’t kqow who is responsible. But if “society" is going to go on satisfying the appetite of these young people for more freedom and responsibility, it doesn’t make sense for them to throw the responsibility back at “society” and “the atmosphere” when Something goes wrong. Next, undoubtedly, those who wanted the United States to get the missiles out, and then wanted the United States to get the troops out, will demand that the United States get the Castro government out of Cuba. That such demands logically represent demands for war does not deter the warhawks. Senator Fulbright pointed to the felly of creating “Intolerable danger” out of what was only a “distasteful nuisance,’’ and that is what the warhawks have tried to do. In Short The Everman (Texas) Times But with the Soviet missiles out of Cuba and the troops going, the sound and fury of the past signifies little—except that it is time to adopt a rational policy toward Cuba.----- First Vacation - To make a long story short, there is nothing like having the boes pop in., The VandaUa (Ohio) Crossroads Chronicle As things stand today, the exercise sf such a right could at any time inflict a devastating loss on the national economy, with untold hardships to., innocent bystanders, , , * ' For, as has happened before, there can be a strike threat at any tube on one unresolved is- Committee. ARM-TWISTING Geer lings ’accused the gover-NMr "arm -.twistm^^fctfcs,” aitt said he was disgusted with the mwit office, whicnXte , (^wrgedYnd^sold otrt|he farmx ers in^rinktotence on' a rain^.; Imum wage^biu including farm .-tabor. But we are disturbed by what one of them said about the* responsibility tor. the - $6,090 - in damage that was caused. “We had been drinking for two straight days',” he said; "We weren't the saDie people we are tpfldyM; Y' Y I agree that someone has a Soviet Trpops Vacations date’ back to the time when Columbus started the fad of taking a trip on borrowed money. St. Louis Post Dispatch _______._ _ __ _____moral obligation aboutjhfs dam- As thYt/nitdd Press. Bnbw whib to The. warhdwks who ' want drastic Action against Cuba will not >e satisfied by new reports that most Russian soldiers have been withdrawn from the island. > In October 1962 the Russians were estimated to have 22,01)6 troops, some in combat units, Tli* Pontiac Ptass h dclivarM by tailed' In Oakland. Sanaa—. Ll»-igston. Macomb, Lap—r and WatManaw Co-flat it is tiros Slat— IX OO a —or. AN mSt ii# script Iona payable bv ad*—. P-tl- has been paid at m 2nd clan rat* at PawtlaC tAMctiloan. 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Donahoo, president of the school board; LAST FEW REDUCED BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL DESIGN STEREO CONSOLE *15895 NOW ORIGINALLY $219.95/1 You can ba sura... if it's WOStlll^tlOUSB | • AM/FM Radio • 4 Speed Changtr MEW SERVICE DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN Watok Our Ms for Details of Fleer Saaple tala Coining Seen Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings ’til 9 IBM Prohors Ik. M. (Sylvan Confer) Phene IS2-8IM said Thursday that ooe of the public schools will ba reopened Monday and, if there are no further incidents, the junior high schools and elementary schools would be reopened Tuesday. + * * At a rally Thursday fright, however, Frank Brooks, treasurer of the Committee for Freedom Now, said, “We’rd going to dose them up aggni," GOING AHEAD . John J, Vaul, assistant super-intendent of schools, said the board was going ahead with its plans ctodpite the statement. Thf/demonstraton are protesting allied de facto school segregation and have held Id-most dally demonstrations for thepast month. W: a- Chester police arrested a total of 216 persons on Wednesday as civil rights groups staged sit-ins at public buildings and schools and, liter protested in front of the home of a Delaware County Republican leader. Some eight persons were injured during those demonstrations, including a newspaper reporter for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin and three law officers. The reporter, Timothy Tyler, was also arrested and charged with assaulting an of. fleer. CAR STONED Thursday night police arrested Edward Tucker, 19, of Chester after a patrol car waa stoned and two policemen injured by broken glass. Ronald Ellto, 80, of Chester was arrested later and charged with disorderly conduct after reportedly shouting insults at a policeman. At the Thursday night rally, Brooks accused Chester and Stats Police of brutality in-Wednesday night's demonstrations. wennew ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTv W PICKET TV POST COLLECTION United States eOal exports in the last 17 yaws totaled 830 million net tons. Young Dotyis to Moot DETROIT (AP) — About 600 delegates from throughout the state are expected here for the Michigan Young Democratic Club’s annual convention today through Sunday. Last year 150,000 foreign workers came to France. Fifty thousand were from North Afri- MORE •f a good thing -and it really is. Pfeiffer GREAT IMPERIAL QUART gives you 20% MORE beer than a standard siza quart MORE for you—MORE for your friands... proving that good things pome in BIG packages. It's priced lor saving*, too. Next time you get some bear-gat the Pfeiffer G.I.Q. 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VSSSSfXff Z purchase of 2 gal-^Hweydl Ions or more of SnQ Mac-O-Lac paint. / CASHAND ^ ~ CASHAND \ CARRY SPECIALS CARRY SPECIALS STUDS 2x4x6 23* HCADY-MIX QQe CEMENT.... wel HURON 2x4x8 48* PORTUND 4 93 CEMENT.... 1 2x4x10 89* HURON NEW CLEAN STOCK J PORTLAHD 4 23 ^lORTAG.... 1 ' Pftt-NNlSHED MAHOGANY PANELING 4x7x1/16 i 4x7x!4 . • . . 3” Arti'A .... 4” BRAUNSCHWEIG^ Germany J tfiTO-r^Tpuce launched a nationwide ararch today for lump 11 e r Zech-Nenntwich, the Nbzi'inSss murderer who escaped from a maximum security jail here. The state justice mjjrfstry said jiast night a jail guard was arrested and confessed helping the 47-year-old former SS (Elite Guard) 'officer get out of the jail Wednesday night. ✓The justice ministry and prosecution officials of Lower Saxony state scheduled a news conference today at nearby Hannover to explain Zech-Nenntwich’s escape. Prosecutor Heinrich Kintzi identified the arrested guard as Dietrich Zeeman, 48, a man with no Nazi background. Zech-Nenntwich was sentenced Monday to four years imprisonment at hard labor for his part in the Pinsk masacre of 5,100 Russian Jews in 1841. Four other ex-Nazis were convicted in the trial, which was held in Braunschweig. AWAITED APPEALS He was placed in the red brick jail while awaiting the outcome of his appeal on the conviction and the prosecution’s appeal from what it considered light sentence. Zech-Nenntwich’s appeal sought acquittal, and the. prosecutor was asking for a life sentence. A 1x12 SHELVING........ CLOTHES POLES 3” DIA.. IVfroft. | 4x8 xVt SHEET ROCK........; 1.11 4x8x% SHEET ROCK......... ......... 1.SS 4x8xVz SHEET ROCK..................... 1.65 S# GOLD BONO JOINT CEMENT.......... .li^ All Prlcet Effective thru May 1,1964 M59 PLAZA at Williams Lk. Rd. OR 4-0316 Zech - Nenntwich’i lawyer said yesterday he expects his client to try to flee die country. He professed surprise at die escape, however. Police sources said the fugitive may havg headed for Switzerland, where he is believed to have money available. Margit (Little Angel) Stein-iiCuqr, 32, Zech-Nenntwich’s gtrifneng, has been missing since Tuesday from her apartment in Brwinschweig. 20% OFF ALL DRAPERIES With Carpet Orders! DUPONT 501 mm® m£m 501 TWIST Fuflweight DuPont Big "N” yam twist in a wide range of decorator cblbrs. omr MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. TUES., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 A M. to 6 p. M. Drayton Store Only TSecfewfitlv-Evans "serving north Oakland county Pitta 1 FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highy/6y,Qrgyton Plaint ✓" OR 4£<3433 Ordered for Protection Hair Net Saves Youth's Job Helped Free Killer, Arrested Guard Says CAERPHILLY, Wales W-Tfae career and coiffure of 16-year-old Ron Treheme were saved today by a hair net. HiS hair readies to his 'shoulders. “Get it cut er be fired,” said the boss. “Never,” replied Ron. The youth complained to his union that the managerial attack on his hair style was an unwarranted intrusion on his civil liberties. The Transport and General Workers Union agreed, however, with factory manager David Goiton — who makes garage doors — that Ron risked scalping every time he got near a machine. Union and ’'management agree Treherne’s hair could stay long if-ne wore a hair net at the plant. “Ri£hL” said Ron “and now I’m going to grow a beard.” A '64 electric range is easiest to keep dean. Here's the top in beauty and cooking efficiency! | NOW’S THE TIME TO BUT-See your ebctrie appliance floater EDISON TRADE FAIR'S WEEKEND 1 PRE-SEASON SALE! Deluxe 24” BAR-*# *2* tt99 Adjustable M Grin m _4-CYCLE, _ 2Vi H.P. ROTARY POWER...... "" .CLINTON ENGINE * FINGER-TIP CONTROL • HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT New Low Price MOWER ■tiiisi lrn-XMSwaeHzebus StHIMBSPECIAL! 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Over the past three months Babu had emerged as the Strongman of the inland’s revolution. The decision to merge with Tanganyika was announced While he was put of the country. Some commentators in Ltxy don speculated he may not be allowed to return. / SUGGESTS FEUD Recent maneuvering among Jthe island’s politicians suggests a feud between rival Communist factions miy lie behind the merger. / Within weeks of the January revolution, Communist diplomats in East Africa were predicting that such a feud vyduld soon come to the surface; According to their count, about half the island’s 30-man revolutionary council were “nonaligned” African nationalists and the rest Communists. The Communists were divided Jn allegiance between Moscow and Peking. Babu, a former London post-office clerk, heads the Peking faction. AT CONFERENCE For most of the past month, Babu has been at the world trade conference in Geneva and in Indonesia and Pakistan. Pro • Soviet elements are represented at the top by Vice President Kassim Hanga, who has studied in Moscow and has a Soviet wife. Hanga had a key role in .organizing the merger. Significantly, in the view of diplomats here. Hanga had returned recently from talks with Soviet leaders in Moscow. Three hundred armed Tan-ganyikan police are in Zanzibar at the request of Zanzibar Pp«-ident Abeid Karume. He asked far them soon after the January revolution fa- stop. looting and eommunal clashes between the Africans and Ithe island’s Arab minority./ PRIVATE ARMY ice d&i Zanzibar leftists 1 built up have built up a private army mostly7 of young Arabs. Their allegiance generally 1$ believed tolta with Babu. / in Dar es Salaam, capital of Tanganyika, tbe government newspaper, Tbe Nationalist, reported that the iherger agreement makes Tanganyika’s President Julius Kyerere head of the new nation with Karume as first vice president and Tanganyika’s vice president, Rashid Kawawa, as second vice president. The Nationalist said the agreement would become operative as soon as it was ratified by the Tanganyika Legislative Assembly and Zanzibar’s Revolutionary Council, the island’s only legislative body. Ninety-five per cent of underground bituminous coal is mined by machine, according to the National Coal Association. BROADLOOM YOUR CHOICE DC PORT 501 -Dff IE3I m £k CARPET! 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They continue to come in growing numbonMo the filth-strewn shacks serving as wards --disregarding a \i gleaming hospital built by\tifo COLOR TV SPECIALS The RANDOLPH \ V COMPARE! GET OUR DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY ANY COLOR TV! WAYNE 8ABERT 121 N. Saginaw FI 5-6189 French on nearby Lambarene Island. “Here they And conditions to which they are accustomed and they know they will be cured," says the old man with bushy white eyebrows. Dr. Schweitzer has become one of the most controversial figures in restless Africa. Hie problem narrows down to whether the continent s should force its development or should be left to itself and its traditions. STIRRING PEWJJT "Africa—"be begins, and dU-/ misses the subject with a wave. “jhSre is Mpoint^U, Writing attihis.’’ he says wftlran treU^7 SmiJer^They are^rying to sdr the people up against me/’ “Tftey”. are the few educated Africans who head the continent's sometimes reckless move toward European-type civilisation. Their critics —- European and African alike—accuse them of frequently overlooking the most valid parts of Western, civilization for the glitter of superficial progress. IRON SHACKS Dr. Schweitzer turns his eyes away from the crowded corrugated iron shacks of his famous hospital, backed by the donations of the world’s rich and poor. Outside his office, which also serves as the principal pharmacy, an old woman is retch- TRADITION — Div Albert Schweitzer, touring hospital grounds near Lambarene, Gabon, Africa, defies young Africans and local officials. Africans coining to the 40^ear-okf medical haven in increasing numbers seem to prefer the traditional filth-strewn shacks to ihe new hospital on nearby Lambarene Islarid. COLOR TV 33 SETS TO BE SOLD AT COSIS-6* YOU TAKE YOUR PICK OF MAKE AND STYLE OF BRAND NEW 1964 MODELS! FREE HOME TRIAL! . Wa r* out to tall 33 color tot* H»i* weekend! 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One day they shouted “Down with Schweitzer’s hospital!” ‘LIKE SAVAGES' “He treats our people like savages instead of bringing progress,” a Gabonese official asserted. “If it were up to me. I would burn the place down,” threatened another. Said a French official working for the Gabon government: ' “For years we have been thinking of forcing him to introduce some idea of hygiene, adopt modern treatment meth ods. But we are powerless. He has millions of dollars and influential people behind him. COME FOR HELP . Dr. Schweitzer has heard all this. He sees only one thing- that thp hlark man from Hip bush continues to come for help to him and his doctors, some Qf whom come froiii the world’s best hospitals. Some sick are carried by relatives over 200 miles of forest paths. Once in the hospital, they get a ticket with a number. It i$ explained “Afrian names are too complicated —who knows how to spell them anyway?” STAY WITH SICK Families stay with the sick, sleeping on the floor nuMoj their beds. The beds arp-dne of Dr. Schweitzer’s concessions to European comforts The patient^dre issued staple food rations to be cooked by their rakluves. To Schweitzer and his staff foe problem is simple—you cannot give an African two pills and tell him to take them on two different occasions. He has to be given one pill at a time and supervised when swallowing it. There are no showers in the hospital—the sick are washed by their families in the Ogooue. There is no latrine “because they are not used to it.” FAMILIES ALERT " No nurses are on duty in the wards, but' 15 work in the hospital. Families alert the doctors in case of emergency. And thousands of Africans leave Schweitzer’s hospital cured and giateful. They return to mud shacks in the heart of' the rain forest. Other, more civilized Africans ccme to Dr. Schweitzer simply “because one gets cured there.” A '64 electric range cooks rings around gas. It'll be cleaner, cooler, fast and fully automatic! NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY-See your electric appliance dealer EDISON mu annum They complain that the quarters are not for “civilized peo-ple“and resent the methods of the staff, wearing white smocks and pith helmets, a symbol of an Africa of the past. But they ccme —the number has been growing every year. There were 6.000 African patients in 1962. The old doctor makes plans for expansion, adds new shacks to his hospital. “I am busy, I have no time to worry about all that nonsense," he says in his Alsatian French. YOUNG AFRICA “That nonsense” is young Africa, with its independence, desires, pretensions, incongruities. Proud young Africans in tight .trousers and pointed shoes sneer at his work but seem unable or unwilling to replace it. Dr. Schweitzer prefers tribesmen with their own dignify and their own traditions who smile at him and give him their confidence. A goat comes up and licks the old man’s hand. “It’s man’s duty to love animals,” he says slowly, stroking the goat. "One must be good not only to humans but to all creatures.” The noon bell rings and all work stops. In the dining room, the hospital's white staff heartirying a child scarred with the I tor asking him to save her [ weitzer with his slight smile, foe doctor say grace In Gennan. terrible markings of witchcraft, child. "You want it to be independent, Outside, a mother waits, car-J She has come to the white doc-1 “This is Africa,” says Sch-Idon't you?” STEFANSKI The Color TV Center Presents Your Shopping Guide To RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Select from a Wide Choice of Distinctive Cabinet Styles "BIG REWARD for Smart Shoppers” RCA VICTOR Get Our PRICES Before You BUY! Villi vim @® m H m W. Service What We Sell! 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FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1904 A—11 Want to Be Known as 'Affirmative' 15 Young House Republicans Unite to Reshape GOP Image WASHINGTON ' V'”"' ■ *• KEEP OBSCURE Most likely, tiiey prefer It that way, There has been a conscious attempt to keep the group obscure and anonymous—no announcements, no press releases, no interviews. But lt is known that the group includes at least Reps. Robert F. Ellsworth of Kansu, John V. Lindsay of New York, Charles McC. Mathias Jr. of Maryland, F. Bradford Morse of Massachusetts, Ogden R. Raid of New York, Herman T. Schneebeli of Pennsylvania and Stanley R. Tupper of Maine. \ Most of these men are ranked as liberals or progressives 4in the Republican party, although members of the group prefer to call themselves “affirmative’ or “moderate" rather than use any other kind of label '4 4.4 “We believe the Republican party faces tpore danger from failing to produce Imaginative, affirmative ideas than from acting u a me-too party,” says one member of the group. BACK GOOD IDEAS “There is nothing wrong with saying' me-too when the other fellow has a good idea," he continues. One recent idea, first posed by Reid, was to write a letter to Secrotary of State Dean Rusk, suggesting a conference between President Johnson and President Charles de Gaulle of France to clear up differences between the two countries. 4 4 Another idea hU prompted some of the members to support a proposal of Lindsay for a Republican plan of Social Security-financed medical care tot the aged. 4 '4 4 The group gives the young Republicans far greater strength than they ever could have individually. It means that when one member has a proposal, ha can lineup 10 or more cospon- SIENNA 14-G-82-M Contemporary Traditional YORKSHIRE 14-G-69-M Threatened LBJ’s Life San Francisco .m. each of the days. The job tips are aimed at unemployed high school graduates and dropout students.' Registration Will' begin Monday at the YWCA. The clinic is limited to 25 pupils. 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Included in the cast, in order of their appearahce, are David Butler, Carol Harris, Carmella Roselli, Sally Barnes, Pamela Zusack; Cheri Mason, John Lilli-quist, Garry Carpenter, Eva Dragon, Ruth ValUns, Vera Irvin and Gary Edlridge. * * * Also in the cast are Judy C r i c k o n, Sue Cook, Andrew Kives, Patricia Smiddy, Robert Dugan, Nancy Elkins, Mary pe Clute, Duane Shaw, David Iros ment, Al Rayner and Ronald Dempoey, LONGUST Concluding the long list of players are Roger Jackson, Thomas Njobbls, Richard Kuhn, John McClellan, Thomas EIUs, Nancy Blevins, Arthur Coffins and Susan Bailey. /- •*. 4 s*, Costumes for the play have been designed and made by Anne Sheppard'and a group of students. Mrs. Judith Hansen and Mrs. Mary Choate head the' makeup committee while John Krause, John Runyon and William Dodge are in charge of the stage crew. All tickets are reserved and may be purchased from any Oxford Students Assume Roles of Administrators WALLED LAKE By SUE GERVAIS Walled Lake High School’s dramatics chib will present two one act plays Tuesday and Wednesday. The cast of “Little Prison,” a farce comedy by George Milton Savage, includes Brenda Mc-Dole, Brenda Steiner, Shelby Gibby, Cathy Flannery and Cindy Gilchrist Tom Barbara and Clarke BaO will play a Confederate Union soldier respectively in "Urn Breaking of Bread,” a drama by William Watson. As of now, the University of Michigan has offered Regents-Alumni scholarships to Gary Pachal, Martha Kurzweii and Eric Cooper. V ‘ r OIL By LYNNE SPRINGER Our Lady of the. Lakes High School participants in the annual oratorical contest, sponsored by the Optimist Club of Waterford Township were awarded the silver and bronze trophies and captured fourth, fifth and sixth place. Students listed on the honor roll for the third quarter are Marcia Wblosiewicz, Jim Hunt, Mary LaBrie, Marie Steele, Wes Borys, Kathy Donnelly, Pat Presby, Judy Tossey, Diane Sioma, Renee Donovan, Donna Stach, Kathy LaForge and Nancy McCulloch. * * it Others are Sandra Smith, Storm Siavin, Ann Long, Randy ___Wiae. $ue Livingstoh. Efoic Mauro, John Shaunessy, Doug Springer, Rwihms Brosseay, Richard Chappell', George Lee, David Sehang, Christine Staattp and Ceasar Weston. / BHHS By JACQUIE COCHRAN Some 25 Bloomfield Hills High School students participated in the annual American. Field Service festival for foreign exchange students last Saturday. • Held in the War Memorial '' Building in Crosse rointe, It included ten exchange students I residing in the greater Detroit! .metropolitan area. ' 1 r Among the AFS students I who attended were Sarnia 1 Seliha, Cairo, Egypt; Obfnr Oddson, Reykjavik, Icelaad; Fred Begle, vice chairman of the BHHS Americas cultural exchange council; and Ed Perlman, president of the BHHS sophomore doss and council representative. AVONDALE By KATHY WILKES Denny Acker, class president at Avondale High School, has appointed a committee to decide on a name for the senior prom, to be held In the gym May a. SPORTS BANQUET • The allsports banquet is slated for May 21. Letters will be issued for all sports Including girls sports and cheerleaders. The captain Wall be announced along with the most valuable player and motf improved. BRANDON By CARMEN SUE MILLER Many Brandon High School students will be honored at the second annual all-achievement banquet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Outstanding atudents are honored in the fields of academic achievement, music, art, science, sports, citizenship and youth community leadership. B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University, will be keynote speaker. His subject will be pursuing an education beyond high school. By SHIRLEY EVANS Oxford High School students took over the positions of the entire faculty on student government day Tuesday. * it it ■ I Dan VanVleet was principal and Jim Bates and Laurel Gem-ley took the place of the counselors. Seniors, juniors and sopbo-P mores were allowed to put ia their applications to fill the positions. They numbered 123 in all. Thursday the forensics club sent its outstanding members to a district contest at Troy High School. They were supervised by club sponsor Nancy Sweeny. Six students recently compet- ed for. scholarships to summer music camps offered by the Ox; fond music chib. Each person competing hag to memorize solo to play, for the judges and also sight read a selection: VOCAL SOLOIST8 Vocal soloists ware Barb May, Ruth Am Douglas, , and Benny Irwin. Instrumentalists were Diane Schaiau, Phyllis Giilett, and Jim McGraw. Tuesday at 7 p.m. there will be a Roman banquet. Attending will be members of the Latin chib dressed in Roman style. There will be two Invited guests. Mrs. Freda Quayle, former Latin teacher, and John Miller, auctioneer at the slave day auction. merabdrof the Northern Players or by telephoning PNH: spaniel Miller, senior at Pontiac. Northern, placed second in the district forensics t o u rna-anoriginaloratory adr K ^ TN the district forensics tournament last week. Dan presented an origins! oratory address entitled, “Honesty?” * . ■ - * * * . After winning this award, Din is eligible to participate in the regional tournament, to be at Oakland University May 8. RATED EXCELLENT Three other Northern students participated and w nr e rated as excellent for their presentations. Carl Scarborough, junior, presented an extempore speech,on the “Effect of the Black Muslim Movement” and Lark Whiting, a college prep senior, also gave an extempore speech on “Reducing the National Debt.” Patricia Waugh, senior, also participated in this tourna-men and presented aa interpretive reading entitled “You Can’t Go Home Again,” by Thomas Wolfe. Varsity and junior vanity squads of cheerleaders for the 1964-65 year have been announced. Varsity members will be Marilyn Coon, Cathy Nor-berg, Linda Guenther, Niney Jones, Cheri Monroe and Lois Rogers. . Pwrttoc Prtfl Pluto OUCH!! — Tim Daily of 1099 Berkley has a sore hand after closing it in the suitcase on which Pat Scully of. 175 Chippewa is sitting. The two St. Frederick High School seniors are rehearsing for their annual play, “Holiday for Lovers,” to be presented tomorrow and Sunday nights in the parish hall. St. Fred's Seniors to Present Play Over Weekend By KATHY CARRY Seniors at St. Frederick High School will present the annual senior play, “Holiday for lowers,” tomorrow and Sunday nights in the parish hall. , ' * * ★ ' Directed by Lynn Le Vqsseur, the romantic comedy is p gay carefree 'story of the Dean family which embarks on Its first European holiday to soak up some old world charm and visit with sr 23-year-old daughter who has been studying music for three years. Cast members include Pat Scully, Tim Daily, Karen Solatia, Joyce Burch, Bab Peoples, Mike English, Jane Larson, Maureen Croasdell, Fred Landry and assistant director . Kathy Carry. Third-quarter honor roll was posted recently. Those heading the list are seniors Sandy Crake, Tim Daily, Mary Kay Green, Bob Peoples, Linda Novotney, Barb Staszkiewiez and Karen Susalla. it it 'it Juniors are Sharon Fitzgerald, Mary Garland, Kathy Ka-lush. Candy Lease, Frank O’Neill, Janis Quarles, l^arda Sprague, Mary Lou Tyrrell, Mike7 Vosburg, Larry Walter and PatYamold. SOPHOMORES ON LIST Mark Branch, John Carry, Peggy Fitzgerald, Marilyn Hiller, Ernestine Moore, Senta Pavlinao, John Rebholz, Mary Smith, Darryll Swanson and Bill Webster are sophomores on the list. 5-Day Trip financed by Projects HJNGHAM . C., is finally ByMARY BAib^i Washington, In sight for Anne Cofomfre's two unified stuffi^cjMses at W a ter f or (i Township High School. Arlington, the Lincoln Memorial, Georgetown and the Jefferson Memorial will be among the jdaces visited on the five-day trip- ^ Since September, these students have worked on many money-raising projects, including n bus wash, candy ■mle, rummage sale, pancake sapper and book sale. They will leave Detroit to night by train and arrive at their destination Saturday morning, accompanied by William Green, unified studies teachpr and three of his students. * * w Tuesday morning will find the group packing their bags for the trip home. CLA8S OFFICERS Officers of the two unified studies classes are Pamela Clark and Cynthia Rieves, presidents; Carol Parker and Per Ahlstrora, vice presidents; Priscilla Alden and Susan Wennsten, secretaries; and Barbara Field and LyronJSehalit, treasurers. After winning first place in the district Knights of Pythias contest, Helen Carrlck, -a WTHS junior, will move on to the state contest. Competing with six otter area high school students, Helen spoke on the growth of the nuclear weapon and pleaded for total disarmament. First prize was a travel alarm clock. _ W it it r The state contest wiB be held before June 15. A prize of 650 and a trip to the national can-Jest will he awarded to the state winner. BEST IN CONTEST Speaking on “Optimism — Formula for Freedom," Louis Best won the local Optimist .contest held recently at the Birmingham Breakfast chib. This week, Louis participated in the zone contest held at the Elks Lodge In Pontiac. Others entering the local contests, sponsored by the Union Lake Noon club and the Lakeland Evening chib, were Ken; neth Hodges, Albert Roth, Michael Strickland, and Roger Swanson. p ★ * *.... Entries in the WTHS science fair Will include inventions, displays and exhibits. All students who wish to enter must turn their projects in to Earl Freeman, biology instructor, by Monday. ON DISPLAY Best entries from Waterford will be displayed at the Pontiac Mall Wednesday through next Friday. A certificate will be presented to the owner of each project in the Mall exhibit. Central High BandSets Annual Spring Concert By DIANE OLSEN The Pontic Central High School band, directed by R. L. I Morse, will be performing its annual spring concert next Fri-1 day at 8 p.m. P^Alhe concert, to be given in the newly decorated audi-1 ■ torium, will include an outstanding march, an overture which 1 was required at the State festival, “Cumberland Gap” a I prize-winning composition, “Potyphdfoe! for Percussion” and 1 “Mars Ft-fon the Planet” by Holst. \ Tickets are 56c and are available from any bead 1 member or atfoe doer. The band has just corttpleted performance at several g I junior high schools including Eastern,'Jeffenoq, Lincoln,# I and Washington. T The band will ber gxcused for the day to recordmusic !^ [ for their new record album. ' LAST 2 TIMES Central's spring musical, “Brigadoon” will be performed 1 for the last two times tonight and tomorrow night. Tickets I [ can still be purchased at the door both nights for $1.25. 1 Members of Central’s student body are now prepar- I ing for the annual junior prom to be heM May I. . 1 “Medieval Magic, will be the theme for the dance, to I | feature a drawbridge and armored knights. ★ ★ ★ \ Heads of the prom committees are Mark Papazian, enter-1 I tainment; Beverly Nosanchuk and Sue Benson, publicity ! [ and tickets; Sue Cox and Jill Dearing, decorations; Val I Fox, music; Nelson Tucket, refreshments; and*Sue Turner, I patrons. Tickets are now on sale for $2 a couple. TOOK AWARDS Several Central students from the vocational depart-1 ment took awards in the Michigan 'Industrial Education I Society competition. John Hhttley, Phillip Cambell aad Aria Taaaehtil I placed first, second and third, respectively, hi the archi- I tectual working drawing division. In the beginning mechanical drawing division, Michael I Valvet, Duane Ellsworth and Art Arellano took the first three I places. ★ . ★ ★ Other students receiving honors were Richard Starnes, I Russell Hickson, Floyd Treece, Tam Perkins, Mike Vslleral, I Tom Byers, Bill Garcia, Greg Arnold and Mike Vahiet. I Kettering Does 1Cinderella By JOY McREYNOLDS Fairyland characters once again Invaded the halls of Waterford Kettering High School to stage “Cinderella” for the annual Children’s Theater this week. Presented by the play production class, the classic fairy tale occupied two matinee performances and will again unfold In the gym tomorrow at 10 a.m. Heading the cast are Gladys Maxim as Cinderella; Doaald Ladd, the prince; Richard Fktier, Roland; Judith Gutterman, the stepmother; Drily Manuel and Brenda Moore, the listen; aad Roberta Heaeock, the fairy godmother. .......... t ' Supporting roles went to Ifodney Scott, Galafrin; John■ Manuel, ’Curkkin; Sheryl Maslanik, -tte queen; Christine Hoffman, Felicia; Judy Baldwin, the page; and William i Aspen wall, berakl. Open to the public, admission ft "Cinderella” has been j set at 25c. With the last class activity of year now in the past, seniors, under the direction of general chairman Virginia Fry, have begun work on the annual senior prom. Scheduled far May 16, the prom has beep entitled, "A 1 Night ’Mjd Coral Depths” and will feature an underwater theme. Interested sdhiors have been urged to attend upcom- ! ,ing cqmmittee meetings : ★ 5 ★ ,1 Awaiting delivery of the 1964 Kiamet, the Waterford Ketv ! tering yearbook staff is presently considering the publishing '] dfsa senior .paper to be distributed the day of cap and gown ; v,. . , *>-< Milford High Sets Concert by BOB GORSUNE Beautiful music will flood the' gym. at Milford High School next Friday at the junior and senior high school inknimenttl music departments present their spring concert. One of the numbers on the senior high band program is the theme from* “West Side Story" by Leonard Bernstein. '• it it it Other selections will include “The Stars and Stripes For.-ever” by Sousa, and the overture to the Marriage of Figaro: by Mozart. Honor Roll Posted at St. Michael High By MICHAEL OMANS St. Michael High School honor roil was posted this week. Freshmen honor roll students included Mary Bassett, Lynn Bauer, Catherine Barnowski, Carol Freiberg, Thomas Det-mer, Roger Magerman and Roger Walther. Sophomore girls named were: Mary Cassaboa, Margaret Finnegan, Bobbette Roselli, Suzanne Wilson, Christine Danny, Frances Fransel, Florence Henretty, Loraine Hylla, Judith Saxon aad Patricia English. Sophomore boys who made the grade were: Larry Bieri, William Blackerby, Michael Bulla', Robert Elmy, Gordon Gillette and Dennis Sullivan. it it it Eileen Clark, Evelyn Daugherty, Susan Greek, Carol Haddad, Sara Raymond, Mary Mag-nan, Grace -Womack and Roso-ann Spadafore wqre the junior girls on the honor roll. JUNIOR BOYS Junior boys were Rick Lavoie, David Martin, Thomas Mullen, Lynn Steinhelper and James Stickle. Senior girls were Paula Ash-baugh, Janice Bauer, Sheryl LaFoad, Patricia Lampkere, Nancy Leo, Deborah Unseamed, Darlene Ptehe, Nancy Rimfusz, Shirley West, Ruth Ann Woods, Cecelia English and Joan Schieder. Completing the list were senior boys Patrick Glynn, Leon Hariepetian, George Henretty, George Lavoie, Gregory Math erman, Richard Steinhelper, Michael Solsnike, David Greenless, Robert Patch, John Hurrtn, Mb chad Omani, Robert Vanover and John Wargel. TRAGEDY ON WEDNESDAY Wednesday, tragedies were read, and an Thursday a party was held hi honor of Shikea-peare at the home of Emily Bftinakl. T o m o r r o w night, many dub members will travel to Madison Heights to see the presentation of one of Shakespeare's comedies. Today an exchange assembly sponsored by the student council was presented for the stu-dent body. Acts included comedy routines, a dixieland band, and several musicians playing senior dais, act- ( guitar*. ^ I The program is open to the Ung jn advisory Capacity, gave 1° th* near future, they will public at a coat of 50 cents for i the faculty a list of underclass- j go to Rochester High School adults and 25 cents for students men they felt should be on the l and present foe assembly for and will begin a>8 p.m\ } student council for next year. fo mm Monday of this week junior and, senior members of the future teachers club conducted classes throughout the h igh. school ... WWW Taking part in the program were Evelyn Daugherty, Pat Duress, Mary Finnegan, Sue Greek, Jan Hand, Roseann Spadafore, Grace Womack, Janice Bauer, Cecelia English, Sally Lane, Nancy Leo, Barbara Richards and Nancy Rindfusz. Today?!! assembly the faculty announced the candidates whom they felt would do a good job in holding the offices of student council next year. From these candidates the student body picked two far each office and thus began the week long campaign for offices. Lake Orion to Hoot It Up. By NANCY GREENHILL Lake Orion Ifigh.Scbowl’e vocal music department will present “Hootenanny” tonight. The mixed chorus, girls’ glee club and The Four Derby*, a new barbershop quartet, will be featured. Linda Leach, soprani, will slag a solo. Vocal grasps will be under direction of Keith Cable, vocal mask teacher at Lake Orion. The program will indude folk sohgs, both traditional and composed, from all parts of the United States as well as from other countries. ♦" it it • It will be presented at 8 p. m. in the high school. Price of admission is 5D cents for adults and 35 cents for students. Thespians have been celebrating William Shakaspearc's 400th birthday this week. Last Monday the group got together and read several comedies. ’Iburw-day they enacted “Romeo and Juliet.”j THB PONTIAC PESSa FRIDAY, APRIL, 84, 1W Dr. Wayne G. firandstadt Saysr £ Visual Woe May Be Migraine Symptom CASfl ’X CARRY SPE Z*™ LATEX Nerve deafness is the principal Taute of hearing tmpoirmant. There is no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that say "I con hear but an't understand" usually suffer from nerve deafness. Wehayr available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve 4m a f ne es. The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. \ Q—My doctor has prescribed Sansert for my migraine headaches. This is the only medh cine that has helped. Ape there my harmful side effects? Heart Gas? Q—My daughter, 13, started to menstruate two months ago. Her first period continued for] 21 days. ■ ^ Our doctor examined her a week later end everything was normal. Her second period was heavier and lasted nine days. How long can she continue like this? Cm anything be done for her? A-4t is not unusual for the first few periods to be prolonged and to be associated with an excessive loss of Mood. As the become established, the condition may right itself. But, because other factors may be aggravating the abnormal periods, a thorough checkup should be made. This may include dilation and curettage of the uterus. Treatment, depending on existing conditions, may include giving thyroid substance, vitamin C, blood transfusions or estrogens. GEORGE TUSON Q-Can you tell me why I am nervous and irritable the week before and during my men- WOOL LOOP Turquoise 4 Safety Patrollers to See Washington Four Pontiac area safety patrollers will leave Msy 7 for a four-day trip to Washington, D. C., as guests of the Automobile Club of Michigan. The trip includes participation In the AAA National Safety Patrol Rally ip the nation’s cap- Taking the trip will be David Kock, 12, of OH Whg Lake, Birmingham; Way a* Genereux, 13, of 00 Dwight; Larry Odell Smith, 12, of tt East Ann Arbor; and Douglas Richardson, 11, of 2*21 Airport, Waterford Township. The Washington trip — the 28th consecutive one — comes I as a reward for spending an ALL WOOL Thick Texture average of 100 hours yearly on street comers in all kinds of weather protecting their dass- 100 STYLES. SHAPES AND • WY DIRECT FROM THE LABORATORY AND SAVE • DONT SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS • FIRST QUALITY, GUARANTEED LENSES—WHITE OR TINTED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED a pot MMI. WOMEN * CHILDREN • UNION MADE-BY UNITED OPTICAL WORKERS LOCAL Ml, AFLCIO • BIFOCALS IF DESIRED—KRYPTOK. ULTfX A PUT-TOR-OHLY ADDITIONAL BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT .. i OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT SAME LOW PRICES PONTIAC STAT!'!^ bank BLDG. 20 N. saginRw strut ' ROOM 70S j/ 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Birmingham Customers Call SSTO981 THE PONTIAC .PRESS, JFRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1064 B—3 -Junior Editors QuIz^or Princess Says Family Still Shuns Wedding PARIS (UPI)-Princess Irene of the Netherlands said w(th tears in her eyes yesterday that she has given up hope that any member of . her family will attend her wedding m Rome next Wednesday. Irene has renounced her right foxsucceed to the Dutch throne in $rder to marry Spanish Prince Carlos Hugo de Bourbon Parma, a Roman Catbdlic and pretender to the vacant Spaidsh throne. \ - • afraid they will not be able to 'ewne,” the 24-year-old princess saWv‘‘I don’t think it wiU^possible>4 ffinnd. very Her reiptt^s indies / QUESTION: Who invented computers and how do they give answers? 3^: .. 3*^' ■ , t ANSWER: An English professor of mathematics, Charles .Babbage, conceived of a mechanical computing machine in 1835, but never actually made one. The first computer was finally built by an American professor, Howard Aiken, in IBM. Ibis machine used electromechanical devices, but the science of electronics was developing rapidly and in INI an all-electronic computer was built. These electronic machines work with amazing speed— enormous amounts of information can be stored in the computer's electronic “memory” and can be found and consulted in less than 10 millionths of a second. Suppose you wanted the answer to five minus three. You could hold your five fingers straight, turn down three and count the rest, getting two. “Digital” computers use the same idea, but with tiny electric circuits instead of fingers. If there is a break in one such circuit (open) this might represent zero. If the circuit is complete (dosed) so the electricity can run through, this might be one. Computers use “binary’' numbers, making all the regular numbers out of combinations of one and sere. A certain number of the little circuits will flip open or shut; with It’s incredible speed, the computer will count the ones remaining. The “program" or information needed, is fed (left) onto an almost magical roll of magnetized tape which checks it with a memory tape which has recorded previous information. The computer works out the problem and delivers it, often by a punched card, at lower right. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: We’re coming rapidly into an age when computers and machines are taking over much of the work. Learn something about electronics and you'll understand the new age better. You might begin by finding out the difference between an open and closed circuit. Get a bit more information on this. to persuader member of the royal fptnlly attend despite a formal announcement in the Hague last Sunday that the family would not be at the wedding. New Presidetit Elected in Bulgaria SOFIA, Bulgaria OB - Georg) Traykov, the man who engineered the forced collectivization of farms in Bulger ia^ia the new president of that Communist country. Traykov, a first deputy premier, was elected unanimously yesterday by the National Assembly to succeed Dimltri Ga-nev, who died four days ago. ’ The new president was chairman of the agrarian union, the agency responsible for farm collectivization, when the gov-ernmghtrwas reshuffled in 1956 to oust Stalinist elements. He riot only retained his post but rose to deputy premier and chairman of th V councfl tor rural economy. , GARDEN REDWOOD .HEADQUARTERS We Have Redwood Available For Any Building Need! POST and BEAM CONSTRUCTION All Bum Stock 4x4, 4x6, 4x1, 4x16, 4x16. You'll find that California Redwood is right at heme i-needed in your garden. Build that much-n eeded garden shelter out of practical, durable Garden Redwood. Redwood is at homo in the house or around the SOFT WATER RENTALS $2.50 Per Month T son WATER A NAME YOU CAN SHAWS “FUN AFLOAT” with STYROFOAM BUOYANCY BILLETS For Docka/rafts, boat houses and houseboats! 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Choose from one of many colonial sofas in many different styles, sizes, colors and fabrics. Warm, comfortable,,and just right' your home!! Matching lounge chair also available. While mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 19«4 Guessing Game Soon Starts Daylight Saving Time Yearly Muddle WASHINGTON (NEA) — Just before to bed Saturday night, fbughiy 100 million Atner-icatn wffl begin to (day Daylight String Time Scriunble— hectic guesstaft game with tow fixed rules which lasts any-where from two to sbf months. The first phase is die guesswork: whether to art the dock ahead an hour or back anjbBiu* to be “light" it 2 a. m. Sunday . when DST goes into effect. Despite urging* from newspapers, radio and tdevtoioa to tar* the clocks ahead, a goad many will gaess wrong —and be two hoars late far li o’clock charch services. X Hie game doesn’t stop when ■ everyone’s clock Is correctly juggled. For the 21 million, people living la 13 states which only partially adopt DST, the fun is Just beginning. Here, local rules-of-thumb add a certain apiee to tbd game. • In Idaho, whicfa'bas no state DST law, individual merchants are free to change time at will. Enterprising tavern owners near the borders last year switched to standard time at night to attract tipplers from, neighboring Washington and Oregon cut off by DST an hour earlier. The same owners would then open their establishments on DST the next morning. gEVEN CHANGES • A 35-mile bus run between out a bill which provides the Interstate Commerce Commissi with authority to establish DST areas within each standard tone zone, lasting from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in October. \Tbe boundaries of them areas would be determined by the dp-sires of those affected. BILL NNVn The MB^curtpifiy pending before the Senate Democratic Policy Committee. In the mean time, various independent agencies hnve fanned a “Uniform Tim e Conference,” under the spaa* sorthip of the Traaaportatiea Association of America. WHAT TIME IS IT?— As Daylight Sav- cates present practice in the U& GeneraBjr ing Time takes over the country it hi some-' observed period for Daylight time is April II times hard to figureTout Just what time It is, through Oct. 25. especially when traveling. TU* map indi- Steubenville, Ohio, and Mounds-ville, W. Va., panes through stops with seven different time changes. • la Aspen, Colo.—the aaly location in the state using DST —ordinances require the city’s business to be conducted an standard tone only. Motorists gleefully tore np parking tickets issued on DST for two weeks until the town I from the middle of July to the council passed a special nils middle of October, excepting tickets from the ordi-1 Hardest ut by the lack of FOR A BETTER JOB WITH MORE PAY No Signs — No Symbols -— No Machines • FREE Lifetimo nationwide employment service • REE Ufetimo notional transfer privilege • REE lifetime brush-tip classes Next Class Begins April 27 (Day School 8:30 A. M.) (Evening Diviaion 6:30 P. M.) You arc invited to attend the first session as an observer PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Founded in 1196 18*24 W. Lawrence St. iwrenc oln Iowa only 19 cities observe DST. tat they begin their observance on seven different dates ranging from April 26 to June 1, and return to standard time on six different dates between Aug. 23 and Oct. 26. o For two m o n t h s in 1959 some offices in the Minnesota State Capitol building operated on DST while others used standard time. GAINS TIME • A businessman flying from Washington, D. C., (DST), to Norfolk, Va. (EST), arrives five minutes before he, leaves. Flying from Norfolk to Washington, be kills an hour and 55 minutes. • Salisbury, Md., last year changed from standard to daylight oa April 29, back to standard on May II, to day-tight again on Sept. 2 and back to sUihdhrd on Oct. 28. e Menominee County, Midi., has three separate time zones: one which uses DST year-round, another which changes to DST when Wisconsin switches and a third which changes in accordance with nearby Dickinson County. In ail, 29 states plus the District of Columbia switch — or partially switch —to DST. Twenty-four of them change Sunday. NORMAL TIME Among other things, the conference will try to keep obreast of unilateral decisions by states affecting time zone boundaries —such as the rilling last winter by the Indiana State Legislature to change the western half of the state from CST to EST. uniform tone are the nattoa’s transportation industries. “Passengers get mad when they can’t understand time changes and blame us,” says the representative of an eastern bus company. “They wind up driving their cars and we lose the revenue.” The Association of American Railroads figures DST costs the Country’s railroads about 91 mil-annualiy in rescheduling trains, printing new timetables and the like. " FIRST ADOPTED The device of advancing the clock one hour was first adopted by Congress in 1919, when the United States was in World War I. It was repealed after the war. Except far 1941-46 when “war tone” was again enacted, the matter has been left to the discretion of the individual states. Last summer, the Senate Commerce Committee unanimously and favorably reported The next weekend, 30 special buses arrived at the Notre Dame-Purdue football game one hour after the game started. Join the Mooterjanny Fun! • Unlimited jcsrtwtK privilege. • If you buf1 all payments zdpply. • famous mew. A '64 electric range-so cool cooking and it will keep the kitchen cleaner! low’s THE TIME TO BUY-Ste your eleetrie appliance daalor EDISON Trust Fund Donates to Otsego Hospital But only 15 of these change back at toe normal time — the last Sunday in October. Hie remainder return to standard GAYLORD (AP) - Tile Elsie L. McReynolds Trust has granted 9125,000 to Otsego County Memorial Hospital tb help pay for a proposed 30-bed convalescent wing and improvements in the present building. Officials said the money put the campaign for funds for the 9400,000* wing over the top. “Expert Home” REMODELING A ROOM ADDITION MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING • FAMILY AND RUMPUS ROOMS • BASEMENTS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC ROOMS • NSW HOME FRONTS • KITCHINS • BATHROOMS • DOSS • JALOUSIE ROOM ADDITIONS BJUULTERMS 7 YEARS TO PAY UlOt mnd MATitlAJLS PtORCTIPir cnmwn) ouarantii NO PAYMENTS . HU JULY Coll Now! FE 3-7833 A RECREATION ROOM BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. Perry - Pontiac SPECTACULAR VALUE! ADMIRAL 23”PORTABLE / EXCLUSIVE 1 admiral STEELBOND* WORE TUBE roll-about stand j New ultra-compact 23" portable TV! Precision craftad hori- zontal chassis. 20,000 volts of picture power. New “Dyna-Beam" booster tube. Alnico V speaker. Telescopic antenna. Gleaming braaa-platad . finish. Built-in magazine rack. Frta with purchasa of modal shown. 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George Wallace was met with cheers andhoos as be spoke to students at an Indiana Univer- sity dormitory on chrU rights isift^s. This was the second: tu three speeches on campus. — 11 iTteltemiem” - Color Perfect CURTIS MATHE9 COLOR SALE ★ NO MONEY OOWN ★ Como In Today or Phono f E 4-3573 *r.» Ohtributor for x.yn«is$ w.t.r c.nditi.nint C'uipm.nt With Trade The Adams f /lock AND 2 “Vkeys, •Home Estimate 108 North Saginaw PARK FREE In Lot Rear of Stare LUMBER ^HARDWARE NO PAINTING NECESSARY Solid STEEL con-struction. with ribbed sides for extra strength and rigidity. FIRE PROOF ... safe for paints and chemicals. Finished with TWO coats of Acrylic paint, bonderized to resist rust. East to assemble. No painting necessary. PROTECT YOUR TOOLS THB PONTIAC PRF.S8. FRIDAY, APRH.24,]9S< I SEMI | WATER SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER CRUMP Electric incorporated 1415 Auburn Ad* 8124505 FE 54511 Asbestos TILE Cast of 80 3700 Soshobaw Rood, Drayton Plain* <2 Blocks North of Walton) 674.0421 Opon MON. Nmi THUat. IMS — FBI. I to * — SAT. * M l:* Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many as 5, 6 or 7 different bills into one low monthly payment. In most cases, your coif 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 CALL TODAY! 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMERCIAL LOANS « SSjOOO TO $ 100,000 Free Consultation In The Prhraoy ot Year Mom*. FE 4-3737 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. /M?gT)oors on roller bearings / 9995 PICKET LINES He waded through 405 pickets, one of them carrying a that read “Don’t sic the dogs on ns, George,” before the afternoon speech. The meeting was closed te FEderal 4-1694 ADD-ArROOM FAMILY ROW-BEMOOM-DINHK ROOM *41“ ■ ■ Month 68 Years of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Communityl —r= AIITO TOOLS BARBEQUE OHU----- BICYCLES PAINTS LAWN MOWER FERTILIZERS AND SEED COME IN | WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW MAIl COUPON | Rush the Steel Storage Shad checked below. I will I poy ll Weekly until purchase price is paid. |HB I □ $59.95 SHED □ $99.95 SHED | \ □ Add1* ny Account OR PHONE TODAY FE 3-7114 I smscNcn THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1PM B—$ At Lake Orion Meeting to Climax Hassle By ROGER SRIGLEY LAKE ORION-The village police foree, the 1964-65 budget and more /than 100 area ex-convicts are wrapped up in a hassle expected to reach its climax at Monday’s council meeting. AREA NEWS Ana just as deep in the trorersy are residents circula- ting some 40 petitions, seeking to keep the police force intact. The Mood pressures of several townspeople started to rise April 14, one day after the village council adopted a tentative $152,S3! budget. The 1004-05 budget called for MARK ARBOR DAT - Brownies of Orion Township’s Troop 008 gathered on the front lawn of Carpenter School yesterday to commemorate Arbor Day by planting a young, tree. Getting ready to bury the roots is Sandra Chapman, 8. Others who took part in the cere- mony included (from left foreground) Sherry Cobb 7, Nanette Jones, 7, ahd school principal James Iheunick. Each one of the Brownies in the background also had a turn with the shovel and soil. Loans Offered to Eligible Farmers A wheat farmer who signs up to participate in the 1964 voluntary program and carries out all the provisions will be eligible for. price support loans on all wheat produced, according to Jay Poffenberger, county agricultural agent. The farmer also can qualify for marketing certificates with a cash value and payments for diverting crop land to a conservation use. A farmer who planted within his 1164 allotment has already Six Vying for Keego Home Prize KEEGO HARBOR-You don’t have to be a contestant to clean up your home. That point was stressed by Mrs. Marge Billingsley as she announced there were only six entries in the Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up Week contest. The city set up the contest and offered cash prises as incentive to home owners during the spring cleaning week which begins May 2. Mrs. Billingsley, city treasurer and chairman of the week's activities, said she was “very disappointed” in the turnout: ★ ★ Sr But the contest will continue, with the six entries vying against one another for four pdbMs totaling $25. VISIT HOMES Judges will , visit the homes uTTikr^larfbre'^ptotures to be compared to the finished product later. Serving as judges are City Councilman Russell Greig, Constable Stanley Lnbow and Vernon Bradburn, planning commission member. Apparent lack of interest in the contest has not put the damper on plans for observance of the week. All residents are being urged to dean up, paint up and fix up their homes. i * ' * Trucks will tour the city from 9:30 a.m. to 1 pm. May 3 to pick up rubbish left at curbs. Mrs. Billingsley noted the service will be available to eryone in the city, but that trash should be put to containers for piekup. met tiie minimum acreage redaction requirement of 10 per cent. This represents his farm’s share of the difference between 55 million acres and jthe 1964 national allotment of 49.5 million acres. However, he also must seed down or otherwise divert to conserving uses an acreage equal to this 11.11 per cent of his allotment. ★ ★ ★ In addition, a producer may divert up to 20 per cent more acreage (or 15 acres total diversion, whichever is larger). If the allotment is 13.5 acres or less, the entire allotment can be diverted for payment. MINIMUM DIVERSION On a farm with a 90-acre allotment, for example, the minimum diversion would be 11.11 per cent of 90 or 10 acres. Since the 1964 allotment already represents a reduction in the farm’s wheat acreage, 90 acres of wheat could be produced unless the fanner elects to divert additional acres for production. In this example, the voluntary diversion could be as much as 29 per cent of II, or IS acres. These 18 acres, pins the minimum diversion of 18 acres, make a total of 28 acres eligible for diversion payments if devoted to approved conservation uses and other program provisions are carried out. The farm would still have 72 acres available for growing wheat. The IQ acres minimum diversion had already been subtracted when tiie 1964 allotment was established. ■----» ~ j ■*' Diversion payments per acre on each farm will be one-fifth Area Park to Raise Vehicle Permit Fee , Prices on vehicle permits to enter Dodge 4 State Park Will be hiked effective M«r 1, according to CarKou Alttoff, park, manager. The daily SO cento feller ehf wiH be upped 10.cents, while the annual permit will be increased from $2 to $2.15. x * * . ♦ , • Althoff said fee increases were necessary in order to aL low concessionaires to sell the permits. Previously, park at-; teodanta wld (he permits. of the county price-support loan rate multiplied by the farm’s normal yield of wheat. In Oakland County, thf price support loan rate is $1.30. DIVERSION PAYMENT So a farm’s diversion payment will be 26 cents (one fifth of the loan rate) times the farm’s normal wheat yield. ★ ★ Sr Poffenberger suggests that wheat farmers check with the county ASC or extension offices to obtain more information about the program. a $4,664 cut la the funds for policemen's salaries. The council was able to make up for the decrease by appointing each Councilman as an unpaid emergency policeman. R abolished the jobs pt four relief policemen who each work tWo days per week, according to viewers on one side ot/mt fence. / * ♦/a. However, early this week Village President William V. , Shoup called the council plans and financial statement "still tSOmVS.’* NX BALANCING BUDGET He said balancing of/the budget was going to require cuts in all departments and the police department had to lake its share. . -// Currently Lake Orion has four fall-time policemen each of whom work S-hbur shifts a week. Oa weekends four relief officers take over, paid by the hear. Police Chief Neal Leonard said if the initial council plan was carried through, each fulltime man might have to work 12-hour shifts on six days. * * A ‘It would definitely hamper the functioning of the department.” NOT TRAINED Agreeing with Leonard, others have pointed out that coun-cilmen are not trained in police work and couldn’t handle the responsibility. Some say past records show several of the conacUmea art net qualified for toe task. Shonp declined to answer when asked if he thought himself qualified. Former Village President Irvin Unger called the proposed cut an “invitation to thugs of all kinds.” ★ * * One of the moot important jobs of the four-man force is to keep under surveillance 103 known ex-convicts in the area. Some of these have been im-prlqyied for sex deviations and felonious larcenies. NAIL DOWN BUDGET Last night, meeting in what Shoup called a “routine session,” the council nailed the budget down for the year. * w ★' Ho said the final draft will be presented at Monday’s meeting. *• ★ * Shoup termed speculation about laying off the relief of- > I fleers “ridiculous.” PROGRAM WINS AWARD - Mrs. Neil Crowe (left), president of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club, accepts a $500 check from J. A. Naye, Shell Oil Co., in recognition of the club’s first place award in Michigan for the outstanding entry in the General Federation of Women’s Clubs-Shell Oil Education Program. Pleased onlooker la Mrs. Charles Krumrine, education chairman of the Rochester dub. Woman's Club Gets Award for Its Education Program ROCHESTER—The Rochester Junior Woman’s Chib Is one of two women’s clubs in Michigan receive a national award of $500 for outstanding work in aid to education. The awards were presented to the clubs at a luncheon yesterday as one of the closing events of the Michigan Federation of Women’s Chibs state convention In Flint. They were among 166 awards made nationwide In 1964 through toe General Federation of Women’s Chibs — Shell Oil Company Education Program. The Rochester club won Its award for a continuing, comprehensive program ranging from preschool training to adult education. The first two projects, under- JFK Painting Tops Walled Lake Show WALLED LAKE — An oil painting depicting President John F. Kennedy’s death was named- best of show in the Walled Lake Art Exhibit yes-, terday. Winners were picked by ballot of the 132 persons who attended the show yesterday. Hie top winner, painted by Mrs. Dorothy Potato of 1439 Appteford, was among some 168 entries. Gordon Schulte of 1185 Fair-view, West Bloomfield Township, took honors in the drawing and painting category for adults with his pastel “President Kennedy.” %'7 A ★ ' / In second tod third place, respectively, were June Dunddey of 1035 Clara, Commerce Township, with an nil painting entitled “Old Farm” and Barry Michaels Of 2341 Denby, Waterford Township, with hie pastel “Bird Dog.” JUNIOR DIVISION Recognized in the junior division for those under 20 were Dwight Boyd of 3539 Minton, Ortonvllle, first with- a pencil drawing “OH Man Traverse of 1185 De; .with her ,pastel M|.r and Sue Siimraari of 31220 Bycroft, Farmington Township,-third with her oil painting “Fisherman’s Dream.” Favorite adult sculptors of the .public were Hazel Nau-mann of 10420 Elizabeth Lake, WBjte Lake Township, first with “Sprite;” Irene. Stretten of 2390 Loeklin, West Bloom-field Township, second with “Dodite and Ducks;” and Car. olyn Adams of 1465 N. Pontiac Trail, third with “Hooky.” Karen Hadley of 2030 Meadow Ridge, Commerce Township, won the top honor as junior sculptor for her unnamed work and Sharon Traverse came In second with “Love.” The exhibit at Bergen Motors, 1000 W. Maple, is open until 9 tonight and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow. < taken when the club was established in 1966, were service to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and a teen canteen for junior high and senior high students. Hie canteen has since become part of the operation of the YMCA. SCHOOL DROPOUTS To help meet the problem of school dropouts, chib members have served as volunteers helping children who have difficulty with reading. The school administration provided toe materials needed In instruction and gave toe volunteers special training for toe work. The Rochester club has supported the school music program, the American Field Service student exchange program, and various scholarships sponsored by the Michigan State and General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Hie club has provided two full-tuition scholarships at Oakland University since the school was established in 1969, and pfhSK ifSTSw I dent of tiie Oakland CounTy JjtruJional *dult Legal Aid Society. Ieducatlon Pro«ram- Herzog was named in an elec- FUND-RAISERS lion that picked Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt to be vice president, Mrs. Sidney Smith Jr. of Birmingham to be secretary and Franklin Pricker of Franklin to be treasurer. Legal Aid Rost to Area Lawyer Federated Women’s Chib in a city of 10,000 or more; the other, to a club in a rural area or community of less than 10,000. FIRST CATEGORY The Rochester Junior Woman’s Club won in the first category, and the Calumet Women’s Club won in the second. Winning clubs use the awards to further their ald-to-educatlon programs. WWW The Rochester club also placed fifth in Michigan’s Community Improvement Program for outstanding leadership in improving community life during 1962-64. w Its other awards included certificates fir most outstanding work in the state in the Fine Arts and International Affairs departments for a club with a 50-100 membership. DetroitFlint Water Line Starts Soon DETROIT (AP)—Construction will start within 45 days on a $96 million project to bring Detroit water to Flint by 1966, and bring Lake Huron water into the De-tybit-Flint system by 1967 or 1968, Detroit officials say/ y w w w / The project’s first stage, to/ cost $38 million and raqhire two years, Is construction of 58.7 miles of pipeline from the De-ti oit water system’s North Service Center ta/Troy to within 10 miles of FUm. / */ W ‘ When that Is complete, Flint-area residents will begin receiving water from Detroit-area treatment plants, said Gerald J. Remus, general manager of Detroit’s Department of Water Sppply. SECOND STAGE The second stage Involves construction Of an intake on Lake Huron, 65 miles from Detroit’s water source—the Detroit River, 26 miles of pipeline and the first section of a treatment plant. . w w w Hie first section of, the Lake Huron plant will handle all of Flint’s water needs and also deliver 300 million gallons of water a day to Detroit-area users. The Flint area is guaranteed 125 million gallons a day, Remus said. , w w w Flint, acting as a center tor water distribution in Genesee County, is to make |9.7 million of improvements. Hie Detroit water system now serves 3.3 million persons in Detroit and 58 neighboring communities. WWW The Flint city commission decided Wednesday night to abandon plans for its own Lake Huron plant and join the Detroit system. To Lay Cornerstone at 3 P. M. Tomorrow FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —The cornerstone-laying ceremony for Boteford General Hospital will be 8 p. m. tomorrow instead of Sunday as previously reported. Hte ceremony will take place at 28868 Grand River where toe hospital Is now on-dor construction. Missionaries to Address Clarkston Church. Confab The society, established in 1900, is located in Pontiac’s National Building on West Huron. Attorney Carleton Shafer is executive director. More than 1,000 persons received legal assistance from the office during the past year. The society ^ supported by the Oakland County Bar Association, the Pontiac United Fund and' the Detroit United Community Services. Funds for the educations programs were raised by means of the dub’s Red. Stocking Revue, Book Mart, Fashion Show, Bridge-O-Rama and Charity Ball. Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, president of toe General Federation of Women’s Clnbs, said, “The purpose of the •Wards is to reward and encourage General Federation of Women’s Clubs in aid to education at toe community level.” The awards are made through a 850,000 grant provided by Shell. Two awards are made in each state. One is made to a JUDGE ENTRIES - Among the 132 judges •«, thvWslled. Lake Art Exhibit yesterday. were two persons Who had hejped to set up the ^^. Gai^ ttaojnpson.and Mrs. Jack Grart-iund. The public selected the winners by bal- loting at the exhibit in the Bergen Motors showroom, ldpo w. Maple. The show, sponsored.by the "chamber of commerce, will be open until 9 tonight and from 9 p.m. to 6 p.m. CLARKSTON — Missionaries representing five foreign lands will participate in a four-day conference at the First Baptist Church Sunday through Tuesday. “Reaching a Changing World with the Unchanging Word” win be each speaker’s theme. Rev. George Dee wfil speak at toe 11 a.m. worship service Sunday. He wttl also bring toe evening message at 7 pjn. The Rev. Mr. Dee and his wife are missionaries to Southern Rhodesia. They will be returning there few their third term of service May 19. Rev. Dee has charge of a school for native preachers in the African country. ★ ★ * The week night missionary sessions wUl be at 7:30 p.m. MONDAYSPEAKER Monday’s speaker will be Rev. Robert Shelton. He and his wife entered the missionary field in 1953 and spent seven years in Okinawa and Viet Nam under Orient Crusades Mission. fel- Clarkston PTA Group Sponsors Ham Dinner CLARKSTON — The annual ham dinner sponsored by the Sashabaw Elementary Scboqj’s PTA will M held tomorrow from 5 to 7 p.m.,at the school. One of the features .of the dinner program Will be the 6 p.m. crowning of. g king and queen, prizes will be awarded.] the final service of the conference Wednesday night Mrs. George Dee, a registered nurse, will describe her work in Southern Rhodesia. MISSIONARY INTERN Sharing the hour with her will be Richard Gibbs, a missionary intern. He plans to leave for Alaska soon under Arctic Missions, Inc, Special music will be included in each program, all of which are open to the public. Rev. David Dee is pastor of the local church. Musicians From Romeo Win Awards ROMEO — Instrumentalists won all the scholarships to the National Musk Camp at Inter-lochen in the Romeo High School music department’s competition this year . ker, saxophone. The winners were selected by . a representative group of citizens to attend the National Music Camp tor two weeks this summer. ' * • it W Money for the scholarships was raised through contributions from qhibs, businesses and individuals plus proceeds from Tuesday, night’s gnnual Inter-lochen Music Scholarship pith gram.. u Wt Invito You To Ltoton T# "WORLD NEWS" Doily at 10 A.M.-l 1 A.M.-9 P.M. ^ wan Your Appliance Specialist!*9 121 N. SAGINAW ^ FE 5*6189 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 19)34 B—7 Illinois, Democrats GiveiJohnson Rousing Welcome CHICAGO (AP)—Rockets lit tbe night sky, bends played Dixie and squealing, cheering women greeted President Johnson on his 14-hour visit with Illinois Democrats. Sbtthousand applauding guasts Joined the President and fils Wife Thursday night at a $100 a (date filet mignon feast expected to bring the party one-half million dollars. Johnson reveled in (he convention-like atmosphere. And hundreds of Chicago police turned out on rooftops and roadways to see that nothing marred his stay. BIG 8ENDOFF When the dinner was over, Johnson’s departing motorcade got a fireworks sendoff. Mayor Richard J. Daley and his Cook County Democrats had YOU find the house well help finance it! LOANS T0|BUY OR BUILD si“—ftN Whrksk you want to buy an existing home or build one from your own plans, we can provide modern, economical financing to make it possible. For an existing home, all you need is a small down payment To build a home, your lot can probably serve as down payment and all you need supply are the plans and cost estimates. Come in, apply for a loan today — we often have the commitment ready in as little as 72 hours... and you'll ba on the way to owning that home of your own! 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF RUILDINO Member Federal Home Loan Bank System whipped up the welcome with* ally colored printed signs that followed the Johnaons wherever they stopped, with such sentiments as “All the way with LBJ” and “Chicago welcomes Mr. Johnson,” and ‘.'Thanks Mr. President.” Johnson declared it was the biggest Democratic dinner he had ever attended. And, from the signs, he predicted Chicago and Illinois would lead the nationin “a decisive victory” for Jthe party. - Johnson and his wife, Lady Bird, who Joined him in speechmaking and politicking, were Jammed in a friendly, excited crowd as they arrived 'at the Conrad Hilton Hotel early Thursday night. Handshaking and waving; Johnson pushed happily through the throng. He signed an autograph for one woman, who promptly burst into tears of joy. /fir all the friendliness,/the President hardly notlced Dome Child Letter-V Is Greeted By LBJ CHICAGO (AP)—It was back to the humdrum life of the sec-end grade today for Cathy May Baker, , who for the past two days has been in the spotlight with President Johnson. Cathy, 7, was lifted from obscurity in suburban Park Forest Wednesday when President Johnson mentioned her letter to him during his televised announcement that a nationwide railroad strike had been averted. Thursday the President not only delivered his reply personally but he invited Cathy to visit the White House. JUST IN TIME Perhaps the return to normal- cy comes just in time. “You’re the father of Cathy May Baker,” she twitted her fattier, John T. Baker, Thursday as she Joined Johnson and some 6,000 others at McCormick Place for a fund-raising dinner. She also told her mother, “The President’s nice, I think I’ll write another letter so I can see him again.” Cathy wrote a letter to Johnson two weeks ago, asking him to ‘‘keep the trains running'’ so her graixtinotttdr could come to see her nuke her first Holy Communiprt. Cathy was on hand at O’Hare International Airport to greet tiw President and Mrs. Johnson Thursday. The President came to Chicago to make an address at a Democratic party fundraising dinner. SPOTTED FIRST She was greeted by Mrs. Johnson, who spotted her first. “You're a sweet girl. I saw you on television and read all about you,” said the First Lady as she gave Cathy one of a bouquet of a dozen red roses. Then Johnson picked up Cathy, kissed her and gave her his answering letter. “I’m sorry I didn’t get to answer your letter before I went on television, but if I deliver it in person, I hope you will forgive me,” the letter said in part. “I’m very proud to have a friend like you. I hope all girls and boys of America follow the news of your time the way you have done and that they will always feel like writing to their President.” BRAND NEW 1964.. COLOR T? reggiffL m m WsMi LOWEST PRICE EVER for COLOR TV The GUNGOE—Model 1511 1 » Zenith Handcrafted Color TV. Superb Coniolette Ensemble in Grained Walnut color or Grained Mahopny color.SuperGoldVideoGuardTuoer. List Price................ $499.95 Uu Trade-in ALLOWANCE........100.00 Lowest Men me far $ <00 OC ZENITH HANDCRAFTED TV ... OTTsTJ No need to wait a minute longer for Color TclevUion^Zenith hai put k in your price range! Hole’s an exciting Trade Parade opportunity to buy fu~ best-HANDCRAFTED Zenith... I Quality Difference in Color TV. Zenith Color Television-EVERY Zenith-gives yon the world's most advanced perfotmaace features. Every connection in the Zenith Handcrafted Chassis is hand wired and hand soldered-for greater dependability. There are no printed circuits ... no production shortcuts ... no cot) promises with. Quality in a Zenith! Zenith's Super dt>A Video Timer marks S new advance jp ColOr TV signs! EQ-ception. Zenith’s patented "Electronic Brain* assures you enjoyment of Color TV’s most accurate hues. Zenith's Once In A Lifetime Trade Parade lets yon trade to eny old 16" or larger TV set, regardless of age or condition, on any brand new 1W "L Model” Zenith Color TV. Yon get $100 allowance. Never before has Zenith Handcrafted Color TV been offered at such an exceptional savings. Get yours today! THE QUALITY DIFFERENCE IN COLOR TV 15 civil rights picket# who paraded in front .of McCormick Place. Police put wooden street Robber Is \$ib in Join the TRADE PARADE to your Nearby ZENITH Dealer DETROIT UR VA womati’s fright cost a would-be bandit $10 yesterdp^. Ordering a pound of baloney and offering a $10 bill, the man tricked grocery store operator . Madeline Alula Into opening the cash register. /lhen he pointed a gun. Mrs. /Mild; 57, screamed and ran out holding his $10 bill,/ V The man fled, too, leaving 4ie baloney. New York City’s per capita municipal debt is $413, highest in the nation. Houston is second highest with $396 per capita, and Oklahoma City third at $375. barriers around .the marchers and patrolmen ringed the pickets.' There was no trouble.. Johnson already had, prepared to make an appeal for equal fights, a part of his dinner speech. “The America we want,” he said, “is an America where every cltjsen, whatever his race or religion, is treated with equal respect and enjoys equal opportunities.”. LADYBIRD Lady Bird, wealing a long gown of American Bs^utyr ed, got into the subject ion in her brief speech discipsing some of the things her husband held “closest to hb heart.” Mainly, she said, he wanted every chilir in this country to grow up with “a fair chance,"/ Her biggest applause catpe when she said “in a country ias free and rich as Americh, no one should be held back because he was bom to a -pobr family or in a poor neighborhood or because of the color of his skin.” Long a team in politics, Lyn- SPECIALLY DEVELOPED DECORATOR tv tHSEMBLE AT THE UW PRICE iHABLE TV elegant Danish Modem styling The WILLIAMS • Modal 8A2707W SUm, trim motel cabinet In grained Walnut color. Mahogany color. 21,000 Votta Picture Power. *829" HANDCRAFTED Every IV Cheetle connection to 100% hendwtred for greater dependability, fewer eervfca problem*. No printed circuit*! No production shortcut*! 1 2 Years to Pay — 90 Days Sam* as Cash! Op*n Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 don and Lady Bird were playing one of their biggest togetherness roles on this trip. SAME POINTS They even made some of the same points in their speeches. Both declared Mayor Daley, a powerhouse in Illinois politics, as one of their warmest and closest friends.” Daley responded in kind. He even pinned a new label on Lady Bird, introducing her as: “The vice president to the President.” Lombardy, the northern I* gkm of Italy, boasts the largest silk production in Europe, PAINT COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES 549 N. SAGINAW FE 4-2521 Open 8 to 5-Sat. 8 to 12 ROCK LATH......... 1,# SHEET ROCK 4x8%................I". in 4xltt............... I GAY WHITE 041 LATEX PAINT............. £ CEDAR SHAKE CAQ/ __ STAINS.......911/0 0FF WE MANUFACTURE CABINET DOORS AND DRAWERS PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD PAMELSW Birch o. ■ Vi”-4x8 1JS Teak.... V4”-4xS 19.20 Paean... 14”-4x8 1240 Walnut.. Vi”-4x8 13.44 Chany.. V«”-4x8 1144 LUAN Economy -Vi”-4x5 4.1S Premium. W-4xS^J 5.76 BENSON HEATING j & COOLING DIV: f sALEsToridheelsERv LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SIRVICEDl FURNACES- BOILERS-CONVERSIONS 1 Pontiac FE 3-7171 24-HR. SERVICE AND Lake Orion MY 3-6218 available tickets .for the May Q: How sootris it necessary to reply to b formal wedding reception invitation? 7 production. Movies Shown A: Reply as promptly as guests expected. Hie clothes of the bride and attendants are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet,“Ctethes''pf the Bridal Party.” TftE PONTIAC PRE&, FRtpAY, APRIL 24, 1*864 Ait'award /plaque for special merit was shared by three toorkers in the women's division of Pontiac Area United Fund at the awards tea last night at Pine Knob resort. They are, from left to right: Mts. Albert Latendresse, Nichols Street, selection of the Girl Scouts1 of America, north Oakland County; Mrs. Vern L. Whims, Lake Orion, selection of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society; and Mrs. Sidney W. Smith, Birmingham, selection of the Oakland County Legal Aid Society. Conference Jf.Attended by 3 Localites three Pontiac women will be among the corps of delegates from 60 states and the District of‘Columbia attending ; the 1964 Campaign Conference for Democratic Women April 90 through May 2 hi Washington, D. C. Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Lela Dodson and Mrs. Hayward Gullotte will join the group of 126 women f r o m Michigan who will tour the nation's capital during the first day of the conference. President Lyndon. B. Jotan-’ son will greet {he delegates ’ at the opening general session » at 1:90 p.m. next Thursday at the Sberaton-Park Hotel conference headquarters. Workshops and other sessions will continue throughout the period until a 1 p.m. luncheon in tribute to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt on Saturday, May 1 - The delegates will spend May Day visiting and lunching with their Democratic Senators and Congressman on Capitol Hill. The speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, D. Mass., and Senate majority leader, Mike Mansfield, D. Mont., will be the featured speakers at the luncheon. The conference will be topped off by a visit to the White House on Saturday afternoon May 2 where Mrs. Lyndon Johnson will receive Democratic delegates. Mrs. John Bills of Forest Street IqoIcs ad-. miringly at the five year aw Shopping excursions, vacations, club meetings and other normal activities are curtailed or eliminated completely. Now you must go back into the work!, compete, work and face those who know that you ■ have Wen sick. What will your reasons be? apprehensive Most likely, you will have moments of anxiety or nervousness, even though you know you are ready to leave the hospital and have received assurance from your doctor. You need help to adjust. You need time. ♦ ★ W\ One of 65 or 70 family care homes in southeastern Michigan is the League of Catholic Women home on South Parke Street. Owned by-the League and supervised by the Pontiae State Hospital; it is a “halfway house.” Here, women learp to cooperate, take their first halting steps back into the mainstream of life and earn responsible positions in the community. LEAGUE MONEY The League supports the home. The .state pays the League $2,85 pqr person per day. This lust covers bills for repairs and maintenance. The home is a cooperative venture. Women share the work with housekeeper Mrs. Mary LeTourneay who does the marketing, meal planning and acts as sort of house mother. ' N"v •• ★ t it < Of the approximately 15 family care homes afit the immediate Poutiac area, this one is unique- the only home which is owned by an organization, its regulations and atmosphere are relaxed. , X it , * NW V Currently, there 'are six women at the Leagubhome. Four are family care patients. This means ttiey are still un-der hospital care and supervision. y \ •\ HELP AT HAND Leon Messinger, clinical so* With Scientific Method Paper Helps Find Mate By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE S-446: -Paul Miller is the astute head of the big Gannett group of newspapers. Recently he ma d e a speech in which he said modern newspapers exert an even greater constructive influence than ever before. To which I DR. CRANE firmly say“Amen!” For newspapers protect us, from dictatorship by ferreting out political evils and s p o t-lighting them. Some people may have frowned on the British press for exposing the Profumo sex orgies, but the military safety of England might have been underlined without that timely expose. Misuse of our taxes are also brought to our attention by the newspapers. In fact, Robert Raikes, earlier newspaper publisher, also started the Sunday School movement in 1780. And in 1956, it was due to newspaper backing that we finally incorporated the eleemosynary (charitable) Scientific Marriage Foundation. It belatedly has brtnight the IBM and modern scientific counseling techniques into the field of marriage on an inter-faith, nationwide basis. HUNDREDS WRITE Thousands of topnotch business and professional men, as well as beautiful and talented airline stewardesses, teachers, nurses, private secretaries and widows, have written me much like this doctor: • “Dr. Crane," he said, *% was happily married for 22 years but lost my wife by cancer. “That was two years ago. I am now 45 and would like to meet a congenial woman with a view to a second marriage. “But I am a busy surgeon and you know it u not wise to try' to mix romance and profession!! practice. the loo^c you love is “Besides, I am quite wealthy so I wouldn’t know if local women were more interested in my money or in me. “But your Scientific Marriage Foundation doesn’t men-*, tion a person’s wealth. So could you introduce me to a widow or single, girl between the ages of 38 and 42?’’ The newspapers publicized my early stories about the SM7 and then DeWitt Wallace gave us two splendid articles in Reader’s Digest which pulled 50,000 inquiries. We operate on an interfaith basis with 2,500 Catholic priests, Jewish rabbis and Protestant ministers serving as local counselors. Pr, Peale, Bishop Gerald Kennedy and other foremost religious and educational leaders serve on our board. The IBM machineXis employed, with 10 dial settings, so we try to match people on the basis of congenial age\ed-ucation, race, religion, height, hobbies, habits (such as smolders vs. nonsmokers) and one dial is also set at a -200-mile radius. * * * For most men are too inert to do much letter writing, so they usually demand a girl within 200 miles. We always introduce Catholic to Catholic, Jew to Jew and Protestant to Protestant, but we obviously cannot PROMISE a partner for everybody since there are more unmarried women in America than men. c»l work supervisor for the Pontiac State Hospital, visits the home frequently to talk to the women and see how they are progressing. ■ ★. • Two other women staying at the home are convalescent patients. They are nq longer ir need of supervision and are more or less free to come and go as they wi$h. Some of the women work. Those who do not as yet have a Job are given 15 cents a day by thq state so they “can have a little money to jingle in their poCketa. x It act* as an incentive the women to find jobs. > X * The home is huge and old, but spotless. Comfortable, modern furniture and carpeting contrast with the old, stained glass windows. In this relaxed atmosphere the women may entertain friends, watch tY, read, or watch the progress of the perimeter road from the excel;, lent view out the front windows. » ★ m y Warm spring days mby find' the Women taking a walk, shopping or going to a'fnovie. Many evenings are spent stares dances, arts and crafts classes or at a birthday party for one of the women. , 7 VARIED STAY Some.. women stay at t h e home for only a few months while others may stay for a year or more. An occasional few must return to the hospital. /★ Pontiac is fortunate to have n populace familiar with the mental htfUn problem and the hospitdLf Still, tUne are always a few who arrorejudiced in hiring or haymg social contacts with formefinental patients. if * * And, as one former patienr punt, “After all, we have papers PROVING that we are fie." pi f*~---------~j-------- // END-|)F-MONTH CLEARANCE Our' Spring Housecleaning Event to clear /stocks of discontinued models, floor samples and including one-of-a-kind pieces. Unusual values ond great savings for early birds! 5 DAYS ONLY! 344.00 81” Contemporary Sofa. Loose cushion back; Belge/Brown, custom made .... 69.95 Contemporary Walnut Cocktail Table. ^tarNe center in top............ ........ 99.50 Walnut.Console Cedar Chest, modern .....v.........;•••• 146.50 Occasional Chair, Olive Green cover w/silk Screen printed back, quilted. Custom made ......... — .........-\-• ■•• ••••• *»♦•••*♦ -*•••* 179-50 r,ymtnfn Oec—ional fhair. modem. Blue Green cover • ......f»,............ • • • • 149.90 Pair Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, ttmternporafy ftyling. Groan cevar 33.50 Walnut Step Table, Formica top.............•*....... Walnut Square Lamp Table with Formica top ............. ............... 6i50 Italian Provincial Marble Top End Table w/two drawers. Frultwood finish 50.95 tf1»■«* Provincial Cherry End Table. Frultwood finish .... 88.95 Traditional Style Armless Occasional Chair. Orange ......................... 199.50 74" Early American Wing-Back, Sofa w/3 foam rubber cushions, arm covers. Choice of colors ..................................... 99.50 Early American Wing Chair; Foam seat cushion. Choice of colors ......\. .... 69.95 Maple Dry Sink 28" x 18” x 31”.................................. .......V-* 49.95 Colonial End Table. Green decorated base, maple grained Formica top (2 only) 6.75 22 x 44 Oval Braided Rugs OQonly). Choice of cokrS ..., 284.50 <>>ie«t"» Sofa, 86". High back w/foam rubber cushions. Gold print' cover ... 109.50 Platform Rocker, Colonial style. Green/Brown textured fabric ......... 31452” Solid Maple Double Dresser on castors w/large minor: full-size Spindle Bed 69.50 Solid Maple Student's Desk; one-drawer book shelf on one end <2 only* ....... 198.00 Love Seat in Bodkwn Barrel design; Gold/Brown cover ....................... 289.50 “Early American Love Scat. Blue/Red print cover .. • ” ■ .Trrr.7.'......... 84.50 Solid Cherry Drop Leaf Cocktail Table. ..As Is --------- -----• Steams and Foster Mattress and Box Springs, Twin or Full Size. Special .;. Set 9S5 Cigarette Tables Pedestal Base Walnut, or. Walnut with White Plastic" Top .... Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. Evenings 'til 9 P,M. SALE 244.00 39.95 69.00 69.66 76.00 166.00 67.00 67.00 40.06 44.06 00.06 100.60 71 JO 64.00 M.00 4.00 616 JO 00.00 640.00 64 JO 149.00 Women's Group President Has Been Reelected ' Mrs. Gerald Otzman was reelected president of .the Woman’s Society of Christian Service at Trinity Methodist Church during the April meeting. ♦ fc." Mrs. Tim Amos is vice president; Mrs. Dan Hosier, secretary; Mrs. Gordon Brown, treasurer and Mr*. Charles Tuson, Christian social relations. V Other officers are: Mrs. Norman Carver, Mrs. Leonard Courterier, Mrs, william Pearsall, Mi?. Rosa Lamb, Mrs- Honjer Feneley, Mxs. James Matteson and Mrs. Thomas Patton. / x/ r/4( Completing the list are Mrs. DavH Burns, Mrs. Kuga Ko-jima, ms. Walter Beyette, Mr8, William Mercer, Mrs. Al-ger Chambers, Mrs. John 'Whefritt amj Mrs. William McMiUin. W X %, \ ^ • The women will be installed at a banquet May 21. The beliefs of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints will be discussed at that time. New things are happening in Pontiac, among them the new perimeter road which passes the League of Catholic Women Home on Sovth’Parke Street: Here a former Pontiac State Hospital patient gazes out the vrindow of the League Home as workmen complete the road. Soon she will leave the home, a sort of half-way house, and take her place in society. Sorority Unit Makes Posters Alpha chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority designed posters announcing the forthcoming sale, at the April meeting on Tuesday. Mrs. L. Z. Mohroe of Hath-on Drive opened .her home for the workshop. The May 8 affair will be hi the Clarkston Community Cen- • ~ \ ~ ' - OPEN TONIGHT UNI1L,9 P.M. 1680 South Telegraph Road » FEderal 2-8348 Jbst SoQtlT'Of Orchard Lgke Road^-Parking Free Aim's Dresses arid Coat Dress Ensembles A Fine Selection of One and Two-Piece Styles. regular to $40 $9 ,0 $33 . Spring Coats regular to $80 $29»*59 Includes all wool whites, pastels ond novelties as well as Imported knits. /*/ (Discontinued Styles) DeiiSO DEBS MR, EASTON ^ TOWN & COUNTRY CALIFORNIA COBBLERS $690» $1490 After hand-sudsing, place small drip-dries in a colander and rinaq it' under running ' wafer. Tben let the laundry drain ' briefly through tha sieve before hanging it to dry. HURON at TELEGRAPH Your Cbdiet BIG SAVINGS FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY Ladies', Men'* and Children'* Wear PARK FREE '"smssa’ssuf' n 1.98 Ladies* Blouses, Ladies* Shorts 2:*1 3!*l R JL 1.N Ladies' •lausaa, Skirts, Sweaters •1 t.ss Girts* rg-| Meases, JP. ■ Slips, Sheris ABO R A 1.98 Writ* Blouses, Swiai Suits n t.N Girls' Brasses, Jackets, Slips ♦i 146 Bays' |B>tl Jeans, Sport • ▼ ■ Shirts Mr R M. 1.H Bays' Wtilta SMrto, leya» Slacks H 1.00 Infants', Solos, Sleepers, ■ Crawlers AW R JL 1.N Infants’ Towal Sets, Swim Suits, Crawler Sets ♦1 firm ChoicX row v IB®U to SS.90 Ladies’ Btonsas, Skirts, Swaatara •2 to 16.06 Ladias’ Orossts, Skirts, Unttoraw *2 S.IS Ladies’ Slacks, Brat •2 3.99 Girts’ Robes, Girts’ Sweaters »2 Mse’s Pants, Jffffns, Swatters *2 t.99 Beys’ Sleeks, Beys’ Swsaters *2 to 8.99 Girls’ Sweaters, Snew Suits *2 I.N Girts’ Raincoats, Sleeks, Bleusts ♦2 to 6.99 Boys’ . Jsans, Husky ‘ Pants *2 GEORGE’S T4 N, MBMm.- fSPffH DIXIE POTTERY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 84, 1964 Enroll NOW! Unto the Supervision of Our New Director MR. PHILLIPS • Special Low Ratos • Day or Eve. Classes • Modern Techniques Call .¥!** Wilson for Information PONTIAC Beauty College IS1/* EAST HURON Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854 BokimJ Krufr’i ... tmi *W KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Tired of Being a Poor Little Rich Girl By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Mosey Management Dear Miss Feeley: My husband reads your cMumn with great interest and points out that I shouMf get along less money and] ■ive.’ We are three] adults and a 6-year-old grand-] childNJ get $6M a week. ~I buyl my clothes and] the cl)Hd^ ithes, pay his e d i*c a I expenses and after eight years I have Just finished furnfehint this 10-room house, I spread the $60 aR Over tot -S supermarkets, meat marki bakery, delicatesseru I can’t take any more of this way pf living. I’m not suggesting that we go on a binge r Clothes Create Image of Self Through Style URBANA, 111. (ft—Women, clothing specialists say: Know yourselves. Then you can be true to the impression you want toicreate. Marjories Sohn, University of Illinois specialist, says both figure and personality weigh heavily in shopping decisions. Skirts just edge the knee, the same as they did last MARY ANN LEATHERBERRY who received her training under Mr. Bruce of New York 88 Wayne Street year. Waistlines can be anywhere: at the natural waist, above it or below in the “holster-level” or “dropped” style. The new waistline in the shift or pullover style bypasses the waistline completely. Although the shift is designed with- straight, easy-fitting lines, it must fit the body correctly to show the proper proportions properly. The raglan sleeve is an important part of the “sportive look.”. He suggested that I write to you. What do you think, and would you please suggest a budget for a $10,000 income? Mrs. H.P., Chicago, HI. Mr. P. is going to rue the day be told you to write to me. Because I’m going on record as saying that I think you could easily raise that $130 a week budget including mortgage, etc.. And bis allowance, plus your $00. Witt your assets, Mfvlugs, p e n s i • n, investments, etc., why In tte world don’t you budget your net income jrf $13,000 instead of $10,01$? I'll suggest tte following for $1,-083 a month, leaving you almost 1$ per cent of your net income for savings: Housing, plus utilities, insurance, taxes $195; food, $215; clothing, $106; savings $106; personal allowances $150 ($107, his allowance and $53, yours); recreation and vacation $40; readirig material $43; two-car operation, $108; miscellaneous, $106. This is keeping in mind that you get $300 a year for vacation money, free medical care — and that Mr. P. saves most of his weekly allowance anyway! I agree it!s high time you enjoyed living and stopped being just a poor little rich girl. last period While it is better to accumu- late more than you actually need for the years to come, rather than too little, you just can’t pack all your living into that last short period of time. While the budget I give you here may not fit comfortably in all the places, at least it’s something for you and Mr. P to discuss. Dear Miss Feeley: I am over 65 years of age, and since my company wilj not permit me to work beyond my 65th birthday I will be unemployed. * My question is a very simple one — will I, as an unemployed person, separated by my company from their payroll because of age, be eH#ble for unem- ployment compensation? F.CJd« Huntington Station, Yes, BUT — you must adjust 1o all the requirements if you present yourself as unemployed, rather than retired. You’ll have to be willing to take a job right away if one is available. If you refuse $he job, your unemployment insurance benefits, will be held up. * / \ v-v N BEVERLY SHARON HULL July votes are planned by Beverly Sharon Hull, daughter of the James S. Hulls of Bangor Street and Dr: Thomas t. Shafer of Royal Oak. . She is a graduate of Michigan State University and her fiance of Lincoln Chiropractic < College? Indianapolis. Polly's Pointers As a retired employe you are not entitled to this unemployment insurance if you receive a. pension. In fact, in some cases the insurance has been, deducted from the pension payments when misrepresentation was discovered. (You can get Mary Feeley’s hew leaflet on Savings, by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope.) By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - My hint will give a more professional look to the job if you ever mat and frame pictures yourself. After cutting out the inner square of the mat with a razor blade, use an emery board to smooth down the edges and corners. — BILLIE Custom Draperies ARDEN'S far Your Heme or Office! Aye, Aye, Skimmer! : Soil info Spring and Summer we a ri n g your -stripe^-proutfbron-our-tpy* on-linen skimmer .with striped collar and: cuffs. Navy with White, Pink with White, _ Aquq with White. Sized __ * fust for; Juniors in 5.1013. at a ship-shop Rambling dots on a sleeveless shell highlight the return of one of the cruise-resort season’s long lost favorite fabrics, sharkskin. This version teams way out colors to capitalize on the rich, cool, sleekness inherent in the fabric. Available locally for about $12 for overblouse qnd about $12 for lined slacks. By Pantino, division of Chestnut Hill Industries. CURRIER & IVES 16-Piccc Ser....:...: y *3** ~32»Ptoce Set . r. . I. ] 45-Piece Set . ... .. *10®5 -------OPEN STOCK--------- —STOCK REDUCTION SALE— Over 200 Other Patterns 16-Piece Sets , . .from $1.95 45-Piece Sets ..... .from $ 8*95 Service for, 12 , .from $19.95 • Emery ;:Board Use International League Plans a ‘Festival' DEAR POLLY - My darling 10-month-old boy’s favorite pastime was to throw all of his toys out of the playpen. A sure cure was to put a large cardboard box in the playpen, put all of his toys in the box and he has a ball. Yes, he still throws all of the toys out of the box but they stay to the pen. Hope this saves other mothers from having aching backs as it has saved me.— I . J.E. M. to keep on pursuing what could be a messy task. The baby comes out without a drip. It is really great! — JANET DEAR POLLY - Recently a hint was given for defrosting the refrigerator but I think I have a better solution to help with that unpleasant Job. I simply place a few layers of newspaper in the cold oven and then place all the frozen foods cm the papers and then put more newspapers on top of the food. DEAR POLLY-Like many other housewives, I have too little storage space and have to keep my good china packed away upstairs. As the oven is insulated, there is no trouble with anything thawing out before you are ready to return it to the freezer section.. When making a lot of hors d’oeuvres for a party, make a tray out of two thicknesses of cardboard and cover with aluminum foil. When it was needed, I had to rummage through several boxes to assemble the various pieces needed to make the required number of place settings. So they can be stocked to the refrigerator, cut paper towel cardboard rollers into pieces that can stand up as supports for, trays on top. Cover with plastic wrap and they will stay fresh until time for serving. — MRS. M. V. O. I solved tiie problem by dividing my china into place settings and packing two, four or Six settings together in smaller boxes and marking them. In one box I put all the extra serving pieces such as cream and sugar, gravy boat, meat platter and so on. Now when I need service for two, four, or six, all I need do is to select the proper boxes and the needed pieces are all togeth- To clean dust out of the ridges in furniture that are too narrow for using a dustcloth, I use a cotton-tipped stick. Moisten the cotton tip just enough so that it will pick up the dirt and then run down the ridge from end to end. Follow with a dry cotton tip, being sure to dry the wood. Unless the tip is unusually wet, there should be no water spots left on the furniture. — BOBBY DEAR POLLY - When teaching a baby the art of drinking from a glass, hold a sponge under his chin. This is real help for new mothers like me and encourages one SPECIAL SEAMLESS ft NYLONS * 2 PAIR FOR HIGH STYLE-LOW PRICE SPINCCR MMsmmm Share your favorite home-making ideas . . . send them to Polly ia care of The Pontiac Press. You'D receive a bright, new sflver dollar if PoUy uses your idea to PoUy’s Pointers. When using a stepladder, place the legs in old gym shoes to prevent slipping. "A Balkan Festival” is this year’s theme lor the annual International dinner of the Oakland County branch of the Women’s International League tor Peace and Freedom. PUBLIC INVITED Dinner, to which the public it invited, wiU be at 7 p.m. Saturday to the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland building. Typical Balkan foods are being prepared by the League’* members, including such delicacies as stuffed grape leaves; lamb and rice; and baktova, (a pastry). Table decorations are being fashioned by Mrs. Sue Kjell- A white elephant auction ia planned. Proceeds will be used to purchase transistor radios for the Gujarat area of India. This effort is to conjunction with a Freedom From Hunger campaign sponsored by the United'Nations food and agriculture organization. USED FOR TRAINING Radios will be used to largely Uflterate farming villagel for training to modern agriculture techniques. An evening of Balkan folk entertainment will follow the auction. Cochairmen of the dinner are Mrs. Ralph Blankenfield, and Mrs. Stephen Velkoff. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. George Carhart of Hadsell Driye, Mrs. A. D. Me* Lay of Birmingham and Mrs. Russell GrtoneU of Hatchery Road. Soap Moves Everything Every homemaker finds some “odd” use? for soaps in the course of a day’s sewing, carpentering and other household jobs. But one lady who grew up to Brooklyn remembers soap's being used to literally make the wheels go round. A h o u s e moved from one s i t e to another to that bor* ough, 50 y e a r s ago, was placed on logs over rollers. And the reliefs were always greased with soap to smooth the journey! All Purpose Pearls The most important item in a jewelry wardrobe is a string of pearls. Pearls can be worn with anything from a sweater and skirt to a formal gown. Health and Safety Tips to Protect the Home Home Sweet Home, that supposed pillar of sanctuary, is the site of more Injuries each year than our nation’s highways. Oh the average, about 26,000 Americans are accidentally killed in their homes each year and four million are injured. Most of these injuries add deaths occur through falls — particularly among older people. Of the 11,800 persons who died from falls to their homes to 1061, 10,100 were age 64 and over. For the most part, these fqjls among older people occur at; floor level — not from high places such as a ladder or roof. And to general they are easily preventable. When you can answer yes to the following questions, then you have set the pat- y tern for safety proofing your home against accidents of the aging. -/T • Do you have scatter rugs — those bright and cheerful magic carpets of death — fastened securely or prodded with non-skid backing? • Do you have handrails of a proper height and strength on all stairways and steps and by the bath tub and commode? •Do you have for yourself or for visiting old people a comfortable, safe, stable chair with sturdy arms that can support the weight of a person pushing himself to his feet? • Do you have a light switch by the bed and flashlights at all needed areas; and are your lights bright enough to compensate for the dimmer vision jjf older eyes? • Do you know, and At so, do you make use of the knowledge, that older people should sit a moment on the edge of the .bed before rising; that they should stand still an instant after coming to their feet to prevent any accidents from possible • Do you know that a clean, orderly house, as free as possible of thing togs to trip over, makes for the safest home for people of afl ages? A '64 electric range and you-partners in perfect cooking -and you'll both keep cool! NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY-See your electric appliance dealer. EDISON f 13H-22H McCANDLESS THE POWYIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 B—11 Women to Hold a Card Party The Women's Association of First Congregational Church is sponsoring a card and game party next Friday at 8 p.m. in the church hsil. * * * / Mrs. Cecil Bondurant is gen* eral chairman. Tickets are being handled by Mrs. Jack Rammes. The affair is open to the public. Wool's Warm fri' Washable Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station textile researchers, who recently tested blankets made of various fibers, fbund the "all wools’' to be warmest. * ' ★- ★ it They also best retain their thickness after many launderings. \A * ★. Many wools are now treated to make them super-washable — even machine-washable — so frequent washing In soap or detergent suds is both easy and successful. By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawihnce: We have two headstrong little boys, ages 6 and 4. My husband does not like to discipline them. When they disobey er start squabbling, I am always the one who has to wade in. I don’t mind this whan my husband is at work but when he is at home I think be should take more part in training our children than Just saying, “Do what your mother says." ★ it it. He says he has so little time with them that it im't fata* for me to expect him to spend it fighting than... £. * * ANSWER: He sounds like an admiration-eraver. Admirationcraving parents hatege ttlng Buying Carpet? Call George HWlWrtto—Sir»iej» OR 1-1225 Elliott’s Furniture ISM Dixie Hwy. /iifTui? Return to Elegance Dining jforijfiouiKlsJim VINTAGE WINES—COCKTAILS Woodward at Lons Lake Rd. MIDWEST 44800 Children Ignore Nondisciplining Parent mixed up in children’s discipline. Whether they’re fathers who say "Do whet your mother says” or mothers who try to wheedle the obedience they want, they avoid any close Involvement with the youngsters which might expose mem to resentment and criticism. -They can engage fat w» forceful action toward a child, lest the forcefalaeas disarrange the parental picture they are trying to create: the picture of My Mate Sensitive Parent, The Secretly Sympathetic One. Their deep feeling is, “If I can keep my distance from this child, Y can protect myself against the contempt he It bound to feel for me as close- ness shows up my faults to him.”v . * * , * If your husband is an admira-tion-craver, 1 don’t know what you can do about it. Just take the whole Job of discipline on, I guess, and do with it the best you can. SAD SOLUTION This Win be a sad solution, of course, because the admiration-craving parent never ends up with the admiration. He ends Oakland County Nurses to Host Seven Districts The Oakland County D1 a-trict Nurses’ Association will act as host for seven other districts at the District Institute, Thursday, in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. ★ ★ . ■ • • •; Nisbet, president of Michigan’s 1961-42 Constitutional Convention and now a Michigan State University trustee, has been a Fremont resident more than 40 years. BULOVA THE CIFT-OUALITI WATCH 1 ONLY *24” See Our Extmfv* Collection of BULOVA Watcbss ...From ruffed waterproofs* to dazzling diamonds. ■ ELIZABETH Modem youthful styling, precision Bulove quality. 17 jewels. In yellow , or white. • mo aim g tine it jewel waterproof* with famous Butova quality and crafts-maoahip. Shock-resistant, unbreakable piabitprlng. At LBtls At 500 a week HURRY IN AND GET YOUR SHARE! OF THESE BUYS! ALL MERCHANDISE! FULLY GUARANTEED! pPm MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 PM.! • No Horny Rom DEAL DIRECT • M Days Cash PAY AT OUR STORE • 24 Heaths to Pay No Finance • FREE PARKING Company to • FREE DELIVERY Deal With REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT BROYNILL SWIVEL ROCKER $7995 Reg. $129.95 In Patchwork HMM foam rubbar cushion* coil spring construction •xtra arm covars CHOICE OF Stylish prints for long-waaring tweedt at on* low price Featuring Broyhitt Premier TNRlLLIHGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOKS OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •e-IS. LOVESEtT NESTLES ANYWHERE far sitting room, don or smoll living room. Solid foam cushions, provincial print cover. AVERAGE 7MH. 3-CUSHION SOFA Most popular sisol Zippo rod foam cushions. Stylish printer tweed cover. EXTRA LONR M-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA Extra sized for extra comfort! Foam seats, pillow backs.Print or tweed cover. 97-IN. KING SIZE 4-QUSHION SOFA For fna largo living room. Foam soot chshions. Zip pored covers. Print or twggd. over 150 colonial chairs to choosa from and all on sals ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE PRICED FROM $12g9* *169” *18995 $25995 URGE SELECTION OF MGKINQ LOVE SEATS STANDARD IN EVERY BROYNILL SOFA • Foam Rubbar Reversible Cushions • Quality Cojl Spring Construction • Arm Covars and Saif Docking 2»l BEDDING SALE SAVE HOW! FAMOUS MAKE! GUARANTEED MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS! QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME STYLES! Largo Choice of Colon WIDE ARM MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE In long wearing nylon frieze with solid 4Vj" foam cushions. *I5995 ONLY $8 PER MONTH OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Until 9 P.M, FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3-PC. SECTIONAL Roniantit, yet designed (AAAQC to wear and wear. ® Beautifully designed but only the look is expensive: °nlJTiPer gj '-VS\ \>y - ‘ Montnv^ Phone FE 58114-5 AD/1 UADh furniture VlNVllnlSV COMPANY -iv / THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 C—1 ONE COLOR Self-Propelled % tramoViki. Horizontal REG. 149.95 • • M.P. Mm. coupon Urge Lawyers: Aid Bias Fight DETROIT (AP) - Asserting that only three lawyers in Mississippi will defend persons involved in civil rights cases, the National Lawyers Guild called on its members today to donate their time to help. Iff fmjsl Ernest Goodman of Detroit, guild . president, said letters have been sent asking each guild member to donate from a week to. thftf& months of his time -to the -Mississippi project. “Of two million people living in that state, MO,000 are Negro, yet only three Mississippi tawyffa — all Negroes — will handle civil rights cases, Goodman said. , AS LAWYERS are going thfte as lawyers, and only as lawyers,” he added. He said the guild is not a civil rights organization, but a national bar association of jM^r^lmafesstenally and personally committed to the! defense of civil rights and liberties of all people.” The guild’s Committee j for Legal Assistance in the ^outh said its goal is to have; live full-time attorneys available V handle civil rights cases la Mississippi during June, July and August. f MSU County Director Dies at 54 in Marshall' MARSHALL (AP) - Burrell Henry, 54, of Marshall, Calhoun County extension director for Michigan State University, died Thursday in a Marshall hospital. Henry, a past president of the Michigan Association of Agricultural Agents, had been with MSU for 21 years. I It Hur-r-rts My Ear-r-rs, Mon | Best Bagpipe Tune: 'Far, Far Away' ft £ By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - A crusading editoralist for one of the local papers hiss brought to light a situation of vital concern to every- M| one who values his peace of EQind. mmmm He reported m that “the powerful bagpipe lobby” in this countfy has under* a k e n ..a campaign ■ to peruade Congress to amend the tariff laws so that bagpipes can bd; imported dpty-free. “Make v no mistake,” he waned, “once they are imported, they’ll bA played — if that’s the word." \ Rather than eliminate the tariff, he added, Congress would do better to double it “The purpose of tariffs is protection and this is a field in which we feel we all need protection, the more die better, be wrote. K ★ * * As you might imagine, the reaction of the bagpipe lobby to this attack was immediate and heated. One spokesman said it had “aroused the ire of all true Scots from the rock-bound lochs of Maine to the heathered glens of Sunny California.” Another declared that “the grand music o’ the pipes instills in ilka briest an abidin’ love for freedom, justice and brith-er man." Still another asserted that “the heavenly music of the Scottish pipes” is “the sonad dearest to the hearts of Scots save only the sound of their mother’s singing.” , -Informed sources revealed that the bagpipe lobby is composed of 17 members of die Washington Scottish Pipe band. And it was further disclosed that the band holds weekly practice sessions on the campus of' Galiaudet College, a school for the deaf . DRAF StyMNTSV And investigation is now under way. to\mrmine whether the Galiaudet Students Were deaf before die band started practicing there. . \ • There Is an old Chinese pro- verb to die effect that nobody Can be neutral 'about bagpipes. Each citizen, therefore, must decide for himself how he stands oh this issue. I would not like to appear to be trying to influence anyone’s opinion, but, frankly, I was amazed to learn that bagpipers practice at ail. One of the nice things about playing bagpipes is that you can hit dto wzpng notes without anybody knowing lt.\ Regardless of what tune you (day on bagpipes, it sounds like die second dborttsXof “Who DuPont LUCITE White and AIM 9(4 Dnoorntor Approved Colors Hi tteekl NOW. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Threw The Kilts lit Mrs. Mac-Tavish’s Haggis?” On the other hand, I would like to leave you this parting thought — no country that produces Scotch whisky can be all bad. Funaral Service Set for Shooting Victim HAMILTON (AP) - Funeral service will be held today, for Bart DeJong, 54, killed Tuesday in a target practice accident at his home near here. Police said he stepped accidentally into the line of fire of rtf son, Bart Jr., 17, who was practicing with a 22-caliber rifle. After seven years’ construction, Benin’s Botanic Garden has reopened. GREAT FOR GRASS AND GARDEN Ypu Nn? boot a hori#—H»p Whppl Hon* lawn and garden tractor —for getting mere done and having mare fun. Wheel Hone itande unmatched in the 6 te 9.6 .horsepower dots for dewn-to earth working power. Add the sharpness of true automotive-type steps ing, the convenience of attachment operation from the driver's seat, the big tractor "look" of Its streamlined chaseis—here's the thoroughbred of lawn and garden tractors. Only *20 Down . .« Budget Terms TOM'S HARDWARE 905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 5-2424 Opan Daily W | p.m., Friday HI I p.m., Sundays: 1-2 The Action Denis Are At Jerome Olds-CmMlec WIDE SELECTION of Oldsmobilo 88's, Super 88's, Starfiroa, Jotitar Ts, 98's, Jetstar 88's and F-85's. Over 100 cars in your choico of _colon and body styles. See the VISTA-CRUISER! mmiHEmoNis! 280 S. Saginaw St. FE 8-0488 BIG 4 —HARDWARE STORES—f I- Neighborhood friendliness and convenience. 2. Reliable service and help. 3. Lower prices thru volume buying. 4. Higher quality. KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard'Lake Rd. 682-2660 * PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 8 .iSSSr-. '// ’TIL 2 P.M. J $109-95 NEW! w BBSS SC0TTS TURF BUILDER “/hr greener healthier /awns'* 5000 SQ.FT. $J|95 OVERAGE only fif^ Hafts PLUS Crabgrass contra! and Fertilizer ad In ONE EASY OPERATION. 2AM Sq. Ft. Ooverogn RUT NOW AND SAVE only No finer seed Perennial KENTUCKY CREEPING RYE BLUE RED GRASS GRASS FESCUE 161 10 lb*, ormoro 691 5 lbs. or more GRO-GREEN Fertilizer ISM H n-tt 20-10-5 NON-BURNING $449 Covers 1,10000. ft. MAR Crabgrass Preventative Reg. VAUGHN’S PBE-VENT 6.75 *35 Your Choice Long Handle • SHOVEL • RAKE HOE STEEL OR BAMBOO AH; RAKE.... 69c SAVE 54 6-Ft. Aluminum STEFIAPBER Sale Price *10** ......,euno | POSTS • 4-Ft. “ erossoi • 4 hooks READY-MIX MORTAR and CEMENT Too! g Kaopo Hwbnr, , * *So Ea. WMwt Ceaperw4torff II '*•v THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1064 Relatives All Talented Dixie Negro Candidate Found Dead in Wood* STATESVILLE, tt.C. -A Negro taenrance agent seeking election to the Iredell County Board of Commissioners was found dead Thuraday la a wood- EVERY, .WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ENJOY Family First With Groucho U. N. Peace Fore* Braces for Flare-Up long-ruiming “You Bet Your Life.” He is considering two or three opportunities to do so. WAITER-BAITER Groucho was divesting himself of opinions at a high-toned Beverly Hills luncheon spot when he indulged in Ms favorite sport of head waiter-balt-ing. “Do you call tma a full portion of chelBKake?" he demanded. “It’f sliced so sharp you could shave wUh W W \ He Spoke fondly of “Thna for Elizabeth,”: which has long been a cause with him. fie wrote it with Krasqa over a two-year period. IS years ago, but got involved in television before ha could play it on Broadway. It flopped with another actor as star. Than Groucho did it in summer theaters for three years with great success. What of various other Manes? Daughter Melinda is nearing 18 and making Bounds of wanting to be an actress. “I never suggested it to her,” said Groucho, “and that’s the surest way to make her want to do fc.” Son Arthur is co-authoring a new television series, and brothers Gummo and Zappo are Involved in orange growing. And Harpo? / “He told tne seven ydprs ago he was retiring and he works harder than 1/ do,” said GroUcho. “Right now he’s Irak ing the Northwest making appearances for United Jewish Wrifpre. I didn’t even know he wa$ jfOirii.N With his family,, 00 actively employed, , you’d think that Groucho might enjoy a leisurely life. Such hrnpt the case. lip continues Ids frequent television By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Nepotism? I’m crazy about it,” said Groucho Man with his usual studied irreverence. “Too bad I’m getting too old ter ft’* I r r e verence NICOSIA. Cyprus. (AP) - A Turkish Cypriot was killed outside Nicosia today as tha U.N. peace force braced for fresh violence on Cyprus. lOUMon'i HEADQUARTERS Take the Family to SIMMY MORNING comedian seems. to be doing right by family these worn’ Tonight^^BMfl his lovely wife^K 1 ■ Eden, on the Bob Hope THOMAS Show in /‘Ttoe play wrU ten byGnwcho and Np-i^a Krasna. ^v«yY’« to death In a northeastern suburb of the capital. U.N/ofBpialfe bad no further information on the incident. a.; Guns continued to rattle in Ayk)s Theodor os, a mixed Greek-TuAlsh village 90 miles south of Nicosia, despite a U.N. cease-fire. A Turk was wounded in riiootty tiiere Ihursday. Further trouble was feared between Greek Cypriots afol British members of the UJI. force. Scores of Greeks brawled with SO British soldiers in Nicosia’s main square Thurssday. Several Greeks and British soldiers were injured. ANTI-BRITISH The scuffle added fuel to growing' anti-British sentiment among the Greek Cypriots. 9k Greek Cypriot government statement said the British soldiers had been drinking and began the fight among themselves. A short while after U.N. military police quelled the fracas, a Greek Cypriot gun emplacement was blown up by a plastic bomb. No one was hurt. A Greek Cypriot National Guardsman said two British soldiers hurled the bomb. During the night, authorities also found an unaxploded plan-tic bomb outside the Ottoman Turkish Bask on Paphos Street, the borderline between the Greek and Turkish quarters. Recently heappearedthe Steve Allen Show to introduce a new folk music act composed of his grandchildren. “But that wasn't nepotism,’’ he declared. “Nepotism is when your relatives have no talent.” * ' fT SATURDAY BUFFET SERVED FROM 5 TO 9 CHILD'S PORTION 3650 DIXIE HWY. two of Carl Reiner’s “Celebrity Game’’ shows in one night — and he wouldn’t be adverse to taking on another aeries like his Pohtioc Hospital to Vary Program for Open House A “different” open house will be presented next week, April _ «OUIARD Jounson) at Drayton Plains 9048, at Pontiac State Hospital. The difference will come from a lack of the traditional tours, which normally havw been the major attraction of tha state institution’s open bouse. fiant FOUR SEASONS INN Full Count Dinnsn.... OPEN 8 BITS A WEEK — CLOSED MONDAYS FOUR SEASONS INN 101*7 Dial* Hwy. Phon. 625-1021 Facilities For • SALES or CIVIC MEETIMS • WEDDING • ANNIVCRSARIES ¥ aad BIRTHDAY PARTIES f IN OUR BANQUET ROOM Ml 4-2727 ^ LUNCHEON and ij® DINNER FAVORITES Delicious' U.S. CMn W'wivil Griddleburgar. Waft ■AAUI The 18th annual open house is held in conjunction with National Mental Health Week. W W W The program schedule is: Sunday, 2-3:30 open to the public Monday, 7-8:90 p.m. open to the public Tuesday, 0-10:90 a.m. schools and general public 1-2:90 p.m. schools 'and general public. AIRWAY LOUNGE Probe Cross-Burning at Humphrey's Cabin WAVERLY, Minn. (AP) -Burning of a cross at the lakeside home of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., was under investigation today by the sheriff’s office. ASSOCIATION DINNER -Alvin M. Bentley (right), was rthe main speaker last night/ at the SSth annual spring ban/ quet of the Pontiac Education Association. Traver Miller (above), 6685 Lanman, Water-f o r d Township, and Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth, 4796 Pelton, Clarkston, head up the teachers’ association. Miller is the incoming president/w h i 1 e Mrs. Ellsworth is the outgoing president. Former Congressman Bentley discussed the need for public support of enlarging higher education facilities to meet the onrush of students. Return Engagement By Popular Demand! ★ WOODY MARTENS ★ “The Man of Mimy Sounds On The Hammond Organ” 48 Pb^’e” 9) Ahum Diilaf — Dam House of Seafoods Humphrey, is floor leader of (he civil rights bill. He has a cabin at Waverly Lake, some 40 miles west of Minneapolis. * FROG LKS Reedhe— Style ★ French Fried Celt SHRIMP W Golden Fried Meryland SCALLOPS * Broiled LOBSTER TAILS ★ Broiled WHITiPtSH mr actor/,' SALAD TABLE ACADEMY AWARD .WINNER fAftrASrtC MOM tit i \jffRSr RUN// Msoim Phene 363-0414 a refreshing experience FRanKfl08a. Monumental/ EM 3-0661 Monday April 27 8:00 PM Rochester Senior Hi Lake at Haggerty Rd. THE ONE.. ONLY. AND ORIGINAL! WilPIlliy BERGEN 1 icmmoru JOAN CRAWFOROIJAN1S PAIGE e^jJaa mKiuH.THE wniLf CARETAKERS Tickets Available at- WAY WALSTON dtMNfeAttAU TICKFT FBICES - $3.00 - $2.00 JUST16 MIN. FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC! WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS fried to COLOR by DE LUXE r" ir^ ^ Hr 111 FE 8-4631 1 3118 W. Huron St. | 1268 N. Perry St./ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* FRIDAY, APRIL 24, The normal diet ofJbe horned i to the loon, la 60 per cent ft grebe, a swimming bird related J era. T" DANCING mow PAVILION Saturday Night Featuring Saokey and His laablers MODERN and SQUARE DANCING 363-9253 * |rt^AlIRAI^v/4-leligktlil! Fir Year Oiling Pleasire! Always fin0 food — Chinese, Cantonese, American ' aiMBBiS FRESH NEW ATMOSPHERE .. FQR PLEASANT DINING wlffc individual f B^^PtWrffJHen* 1070 W. Huron-FE 8-7971 take-out order* ; .| 'v Te. or Coir.. While W.HIn* A G1 EAT COUNTRY I ISIC BAND CONNII 3YCUS 5 PIEC STEEL - LEAD- DRUMS-BASE-RHYTHM “This is one of the best Mtundirifc Country Bands we have ever had.” -Dieti Scribner DANCING FRI.-SAT. “Swinging” THE HAMMOND In The LOIIHGE Every MON., TUE. WED,, THUR., SUN. is FRANK DUTTO \l DINNERS—COCKTAILS—DANCING DANNY ZELLA and his ZELTONES For your Dancing and Listening pleasure. Every >Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. and Sun. Nights. Dell’s Inn. 1 Short Block West-1 Call For Reservationa.FE3r2.981 of Huron E M pm T la * ri ' . U •1 jjjBf mm. wsm 1! 1 « i •’ || V *■ 1 111 Science Qu/z By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Two Mirror Tricks. '♦ ’ W NEEDED: Two mirrors, some cellophane tape, and a short pencil. DO THIS: Tape the mirrors together at right angles to 3 City Educators to Attend Confab Three Pontiac school officials will attend the 24th annual convention of the National School Boards Association opening Saturday in Houston, Texas. ★ ★ * Supt. Dana P. Whitmer and School Board members William H. Anderson and Russell L. Brown trill attend the three-day meeting. ★ *4 Some 6,000 school board members and educators are expected toXattend the convention. Lodge Group Aims to Win Oregon Vote SAN DIEGO, Ctdff, (AP)— “Our immediate plan is to win the Oregon primary,’’\says a political adviser tor Henry Cabot Lodge. ★ *-Col. Irving Salomon said Thursday a six-man national campaign committee has been formed to obtain the Republican presidential nomination for the ambassador to South Viet Nam. it e t Salomon said the committee met this week in Washington and New York to map strategy between now and the Republican National Convention' which starts July 13 in San Francisco. .. it it it Maxwell Rabb of New York is chairman, Salomon said. .Others are Robot Mullen of Washington, Paul Grindle, David Goldberg and Thomas Kidder, all of Boston. ElUKHUn is Hie “best American film of the yeorl Sssss? Nominated for 7 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS including BEST DRAMA, BEST ACTOR-SMtis Giallclis, BEST DIRECTOR-Eh Karan. "PICTURE OF THE MOKTHnCT"A GLOWING ACHIEVEMENT!" ! Starring SUMS 6M1EUS if) ft THEATRE ,£P\ 12 N. Saginaw . re I-62H TONIGHT SNORT SUBJECTS - 7:00 and 10:00 FEATURE TIMES - Till and 10:20 Also Selected Short—“INSIDE THE TIGER” Enjoy Delicious Coffee Served in Our Lounge JAloo Art Exhibit — Compliments "Pontiac’* Society of Artists" NO ONE sum M MAIN nOM AFTER FUTURE BESINS! SUNDAY SNOW TIMES - 3:00-5:M-9tM ML each other, stand them np, and place the pencil between them. How many pencils do yon see Look into the mirrors, and you will see your face, but not as in an ordinary mirror, ♦ ' ♦ ’ * HERE’S WHY: Light leaving the pencil goes in all directions. Some passes directly to the eye, some passes to a mirror then to the eye, and some may be reflected from both mirrdrs before reaching the eye. The face Is reflected from both mirrors before reaching the eye. This gives an effect opposite to that from ■ single mirror. A finger touching the left side of the face seems to touch the left side of the mirrored face. * * * A collection of the “Science For Yon” experiments is in book form and sold in better bookstores. It is called Sdeno Circus. (Copyright IMA, Oonorol Futures C»rp. I F1* SIEVE McQUEEf Love WITHTHE IItDODPD ■ IfORMC WRITTEN M ARNOLD S wrtui l» ARN010 SCHUIIIIN eat ID VMM MAM EDIE ADAMS -added——I fan MM’S LAMP] EAGLE NdWt NpMarThaalor NOW!______ FRANK DEAN “MR. DYHAMITE” AAACK VICKERY and thw ELDORADOES Tuns., Wad., Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. mTMEE SUNDAY AFTERNOON t P.M. to 2 A.M. NEW DRAYTON INN RCSTAUhANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 4161 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-8168 Drayton FI Century Old; Fish Her Dish FRESNO, Calif. (AP)-Mabel Hyde was 100 years old Thursday but don’t tell her she should be taking it easy. You might make her angry. She entertained well-wishers in her home, but said she Would rather be at her favorite fishing hole angling for bass. “But since it’s my 100th birthday,” Mrs. Hyde said, “I have to be polite.” RETURNING FRIDAY, APRIL 24 RONNIE WOLFE AND HIS RUN-A-WAYS -EVERY FRI. and SAT. For Y«ur DANCING and LISTENING PlMMra BUD and LOU’S BAR DANCING FINE FOOD CORNER OF AUBURN AND SANFOAD |00,OCM^g O O Q €f C5 O O'TECHNICOLOR*] 4 FORTIUS Stamm Saw ■ E2ZEI STHE SOUTH PACIFIC’S STEAMING JUNGLESl EY FOUGHT AND LOVED BYTNEIR OWN RULES TONITE! “THE INCREDIBLE MR. LIMPET at 7:15 and 11 "A GATHERING OF EAGLES" at 8:54 ONLYI 00 twJ/INcREDteif mimm Wiu|B»IEAVi YOU Umf gAAU6HTER! DON CAROLE ANDREW JACK-LARRY m,KNDTTS COOK-DUGGAN-WESTON-KEATING lANDEZXXXXXSXZC It’s a mant Ifs a fish l it’s a Limpet! The top secret story of the most incredible naval hero of a/// m C-4 the p^ntiac press. Friday, april 24/1004 Sunday Special! Visit Our Cocktail Lounge 1173. 1! Noon to 11 PJt, ^/rLee/ipaA/iat FOOD SWISS STEAK LIQUOR Delicious TASTY TACOS ... (CABBY-OUT- FI t-MM) VARIETY OF mam MEXICAN DINNERS •nd Saturday: II g, m. - 4 Cmrnutn’t RESTAURANT 846_Jo$l^n__*crw lr«» t. Life Begins to Brighten for Ed Begley f By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -didn’t exactly begin at 62 for big Ed Begley—but it brightened considerably. For It iras at that ago last year that he finally reached the Olympus of toe theatrical pro- Youth. BOYLE S o xAjk what dazed, clutching the Oscar «g*: citedly, Ed Begley did an unusual thing, to g brief acceptance speech he thanked-* —of aft peo^to-dhe agent who had gotten htop the rote. \ The gesture was typical of Begley, one'of the kindest and best-liked, performers in show business./ Gratitude means a very great deal to me,” he said at the other day 1° a booming/ voice that made waiters snap to attention 20 feet away, they turned, stared then smiled at Begley, a seam-faced, crag-gv-featured man who looks like a gentle grizzly bear. Begley feels he inherited his acting ambitions from his father, a Kerry County Irishman who migrated to Harford, Coon., and became a hod car-rlar. W? “My father could mimic any dialect and knew hundreds of gongs and stories. He loved to fliteirtain people—for the fun he got out of it/; J STARTED ACTING AT 11/ Ed wit school in the fifth grade, Starting at ttmA^ of il, | Detroit Premiere Thursday, April 30ih M A DISON AT GRAND HI CIS PA “I have been helped by no many people along the way. They say someone has to give you that first chance. Well, a lot of people gave me first chances.” be made a aeries of runaway trips from homo. He worked for carnivals, fairs, and small circuses. They gave him a rough but educational experience of life. “I don’t know why I made so much misery for my parents,” Ed remarked. "They were kind to me end I had a good home, and I liked to come back to it." Radio proved his first big stepping-stone to fame. During the lBSPs and early 1940s be appeared on more than 12,000 pro/ grams. HewaS doctor, detectm, gangster -Vattyfeing the riro*.] gram required. \ / In 194? he wept to HbUywood; and acted in 21 pteturesrln tour years. He also'hto starred in half a dozen Broadway hits, 75 or more television shows, and made several phonograph albums. MARRIED LAST YEAR Last year Ed married Helen Jordan, a secretary 20 years his Junior. He calls her “Mama” now because she’s expecting a baby—and he’s happy about that, too. His philosophy is simple. / "I love an awful tot of people, and I feel A tot of people love me\i- and that’s a wonderful feeling. I believe Ip judging people mt by what others say abppi them bid how jrbu get along with them yourself. And I believe to accepting them as they are.”/ . \ Ml Now Crisis May Be Are whig Is U.S. Outlining New Cuban Policy? By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Ever since the tense days of late October 1962, American U2 spy planes have been flying over Cuba as part of standard pro* cedure to guarantee U.S., Caribbean and hemispheric defenses, In the last week of October 1982, one such plane was tost, presumably the victim a ground-to-air missile fired by a Russjan crew sent to Cuba as part of Nikita Khrushchev's abortive attempt to change the world’s nuclear balance of pow- NEWSOM The presumption t h a t ground-to-air mfesile brought down the U2 is based on the known highflying characteristics of the HI which place it out of the range of Russian MIG Jets in Cuba. The belief that toe missile had to be fired by a Russian crew b based on the further assumption that toe Cubans at that time did not have the training to handle such a sophisticated weapon. In the last year and a half, the required training has been completed, and the Russians reportedly are ready to pull out, leaving only a nucleus of less than 1,000 men behind. And this in turn has led nervous speculation that a new U2 crisis may be In the making, > »IU «tST WQODW»QQ AVt'. | w i«W*. lusty first m/mMr JL_____Ch. . JBffli A NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD i *&- V 1 THE A ACADEMY-6* AWARD WINNER! «BiSTNO0RKr| m “ABSOLUTELY MAGNIFICENT^ —Tar featuring THE CUT-A-WAYS DANCING Fri., Sot. Night Eliz. Lk. Rd. of M-59 SI ^ ~ /A/CAR Ji w.. •) If® Jam Session SUNDAY THE SKEE BROTHERS 8:30 'til 1 A Dancing Ni{ 9 ’til 2 A.M. ioo i cabs lake rd. 682-6300 blooIfield“^ EARLY WITH TfoSCdlJPON ® EVEN FLOW _ BABY BOTTLES limit 6 urrv/n y/v f 6 f°r 96* YOUNGLAND CHILDREN’S SHOP! Whit* A Wyckoff “Madiera” CRAIG'S GIFTS Initialed Stationery W Rag. 1.59 Valua Smith Victor ZOOM MOVIE U6HT $JQ95 MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP newAMPEX 4-track_ *299 STEREO REC0RBER NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS A.K.C. Registered 4 OK Lassie Type COLLIES 1* NO MONEY DOWN and Mutts too HUNT'S PET SHOP m CHAR-BROILED 651 SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK 1 ENCORE RESTAURANT Bullet Light 1107 POLE LAMPS i with this ad Regular 5.97 S. S. KRESGE CO. Seamless NYLONS £ ^ $j First Quality SPENCER'S SHOES Ladles' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES $144 White* or Poetele—Sixes 32 to 38 H J. C. PENNEY CO. Man's Pjastic Typa CHEST WADERS £86 StU. and Sun. Only YANKEE STORES ALTERATIONS and DRESSMAKING Special This Week On Formals SABRA'S TAILORING High Grade Wateh Repairing LOW PRICES Crystal* Fitted While You Welt LOU-MOR JEWELERS M , ONE GROUP m striped cotton ------m \ TEE TOPS »9 I :fe; Reg. 5.98 tines S-M-L ™ PEGGY'S Stainless Steel MIXING BOWLS 186 Sat of 2 Reg. 3.98 V POOLE HARDWARE | BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE | g# S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. m m, ft Lawn Mower Tune-Up Time Regardless of the type of lawn I has been cleaned. Dry filters IftWpr Vnu fturn tu\iiiah .l .u '« jJj ...T* . Garden Foes Harm Trees Polyahtha Good for Edging Polyantha Rose (Happy) j{san edging or dwarf hedge n^e of the first water. Growth habit ia rather spreading and low, seldom over U to 15 inches higb\ but 
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P®nnjylvcmia Seeking Wider Us^ of Cider
HARRISBURG, Pa. Uft-Steps are being taken to expand Pennsylvania’s cider industry and encourage production of quality cider for year-round marketing.
In this way, the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture hopes to “unmask” cider from its traditional Halloween connotation and make it a year-round drink for many occasions.
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C—T
Hollyhocks! Put On Modern	*
The hollyhocks in Grandmother’s garden were tall plants which had to be staked to prevent the wind from blowing them over and breaking the stems.
Most of them had single flowers widely spaced along the top port on of the stem. Even so, hollyhocks were an extremely popular garden flower.
Then, somehow, hollyhocks went otit of style, as flowers ' do. Now, however, with all the Improvements that have kteea made in these plants,/they’re having a revival of popularity* \
Just see, in depicture hbove, what the new hollyhocks have to offer your garden.
These are not tall gawky plants. They grow at most tout to fhto feet high and are stpocy or btuhy in form. / FULLY DOUBLE Their fully double/many pet-aled blooms measure > indies across and are so fluffy, yd dainty, that the strain has been named Powderpuffs.
The flowers cover the top two feet of each stem and there isn’t space enough between them for leaves to grow, they’re that solidly packed.
/NEW LOOK-80 double there’s no room for another petal, so soft snd fluffy they’re named Powderpuffs, are the double ^blooms oh these hollyhocks. They grow oaly 4 to 5 feet high;
Their colors are enough to make a hollyhock lover drool for, although offered only in mixture, the seeds are blended from separate colors: rose, pink, lavender, scarlet, yellow and white.
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One of/the biggest problems on one of the world’s biggest fruit breeding farms is taitlhg apples.
The scene is the New York State Agricultural /Experiment Station at GenevaT. The station breeds so many varieties of apples that each tree is different, says Paris Trail of the staff. /	^
This creates quite a problem ia the fail. The apples area’t anywhere near uniform enough to be processed commercially, and the station is afraid to let the public pick them, lest the trees be damaged. So motfeof die apples ^*$t '■
The apples are tasted, however, by the breeders, who find it e tough chore. Wlty?
First growth apples are not very sweet nod, Trail says, have a tendency to bite back.
After half a day of testing, your moath Is puckered and your stomach aches.
So the breeders take tarns tasting for each other.
There is a, first-growth exception at the fruit station.
It is strawberries. The first growth berries are reported unbelievably good.
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^HE PONTIAC PRE^S. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964
Houston Hurler Fires 'NoDefeat
m^OHNSON
By The Associated Press . “So I made history. Heckuva way to get into the books, isn’t
I it?”
Houston pitcher Ken Joftoson had just pitched a unique no-hit
I game against his fongafcr Cincinnati teammates Thursday night and lost 14 on two errors in the ninth taming, one of inept his.
It was the first no-hit game of the yduflg major league seasonadd the second in the (Ms* tetaw three-year history. But\jt /was even more than that:	\
Johnson is the first pitcher in a nine-inning game and the first ever to kfee a game without giving the opposing team a hit. Other pitchers have gone through nine hitless innings but lost in extra tamings after allowing hits.
WHAT NOW?
Johnson, a knuckleball spe-of the
dalist, was well aware nb'hitter during the game. After (he seventh inniM/ne asked teammate Don/ (iattabart,
“How’s a guy supposed to fed, Notty? What do you dd?” Nottebart, who hurled Houston’s first nohit game last May 17 against Philadelphia, replied:
“Stay loose lad keep going ” After he had concluded his bizarre performance, Johnson scor^ sympathy.
“What else can I do?” he asked, smiling- “I pitched the oesl game of my life. I can’t feel bad because I lost It. Actually, I feel worse for the"guys
on the club. I guess that sounds' funny, but it’s true. r “I guess that I’d as soon have won it 14 on 12 hit! than lose it like this. Naw, T can’t say that. You know, right after the gam# was over—even before the last out—I was trying to think of some snlart words, some good words, to mdke the fellows feel better. But I just drew a blank.”
In other National League games, Philadelphia nipped Pittsburgh 64, Los Angeles
downed St. Louis 74 for its first victory after seven straight defeats and Chicago stopped New York M.
TAKES BLAME Johnson, who already had won two games this season, blamed himself for the defeat. His wild throw on Pete Rose’a bunt with one dot in the ninth put Rose on second, and he readied third on an ta^md out Then Vada Plnsop hit a routine grounder to Nellie Fox.'The
veteran second baseman booted the ball, allowing Rosa to score.
Even after that inning, another oddity still was to come. The Colts’ Pete Runnels hit a ground ball and appeared to b( thrown out in Houston’s ninth. First base umpire Stan Landes called it that way. However, borne pate Umpire Augie Donatelli overruled Landes, saying first baseman Deron Johnson never had full control of the ball.
The Reds immediately announced they were playing the

'Bounce'oliat Counts Stops Wings
Toronto Ties Series After 4-3 DecisiorK
j Red Wing Coach Still Confident
Loose Puck Takes Hop Off Goolsby's Stick in Overtime Loss
TYING TALLY—Detroit Red Wing goalie Tterry Sawchuk lies in the net in the second period as Ron Stewart (U) left and Dave Keon (14) wave their sticks after Billy Harris scored
the tying goal that made it read 34 at the Olympia last night. Toronto then won the game in overtime, 44.	/ .
Vikings, PNH Record Wins
Walled Lake’s mile relay team'sped to victory in the last event of the meet to give the Vikings a 51-50 win Inter-Lakes League track win over Waterford yesterday.
Pontiac Northern beat Berkley, 60-40, in another I-L meet
Oxford made Clarkston its 25th straight dual meet victim, 7742; Clawson topped Lake Or-A. Ion, 5040; Avondale tripped \/S|m|r, 5742; Fitzgerald crushed Rochester, 80-20; and Ortonville wbuw triangular.
Wailed Lake got a five-point jump ota Waterford in the first running event, the 880 relay, when Jerry Charter of the Skippers paOM\ ip with a Charlie horse.
The score was 5440 gomg inta the mile relay, mve points are awarded to file winner, noo^ td the loser.
Clawson swept the 100 and took second and third in the 220 to give k the edge over Orion! RECORD 24
Northern upped its league record to 24 by handling Berkley with relative ease.
Dennis Jacobs and Dave Hackett had a rare tie In the shot put at 424%. Bill Chamber-lain, pole vault, 104; J. S. Stanley, 880, a school record of 2:06; Don Jenks, 440 in 56.5; and the mile relay team which won for Avondale of Stanley, Loyal Hel-le, Rocky Stevens and Bill Hutchinson In 3:47.
Ken Helder of Trey won the broad jump, 214; 190 in ISA; 220 in 23.0; and ran a leg on the 880 relay team for 16
Ortonville scored 63 points, Goodrich 50 and Hartland 23.
Ken Hubbs of Ortonville won the broad jump, high jump and 440. He set a school record with a broad jump of 204.
Am nous ri Ww,
Oullxck (O). 10-6.
mSkGray (C>, Bates (O), PoMctt.(O), C------— “■	“
Widing Boys After Texas Canoe Title
The Widing brothers of Holly are baling each other for the honors tar the Texas Water Sa-fari, the World Series of canoe racing in Corpus Christi.
Leroy Widing and Ed Adams both of Holly hold a 30 minute lead over Albert Widing of mfy^ind Robert Gillings of Laftsihg.
Clawson tt, Orton SO
Mwn to,
Moznio (C). 40-0.
High lump—Wilton UO]
Greenhlll (I
Polo voult—Dunn (LO). Burton (C), Do-Wltt (C). 114.	/
NO ralay—Clowiop (Longrldge, Mecnlo, French, Kerr). IdM.
Mile run—Walton (LO), Churchill (C), Giles (C). 4:10.3.
High hunttoa—Sclullo (C). Wilton (LO),

ON run—VWtl (C). Hoi lent (LO). Sulla LO). 1:11.0.
440—Vtnlnw^on (LO), Mann (LO),
166-Burton (C), Kerr (C), Longrldge
By JERE CRAIG DETROIT — Funny bounces are attributed to footballs and there was nothing humorous about the erratic hop last night that extended the Stanley Cup playoff finals to a seventh game.
Toronto Maple Leaf defense-man Bob Baun slapped a loose puck off Detroiter Bill Gadsby’s stick over a helpless Terry Sawchuk and into the goal for a 44 victory at 1:43 of the first overtime period.
Sawchuk, the veteran Red Wing goalie, was in position to play Baun’s shot from the right point; but it hit Gadsby’s stick and deflected wildly into the air over the sur-
DETROTT - “This one really hurt,”^4Ptoppointed Sid Abel murmurred in the quiet Red Wing dressing room.
“I felt we were going to win We were going good and, I think, had the fresher team in the final two periods ”
The lanky Detroit coach-general manager observed his team experienced bad luck all season, and that he thought the Red Wings' would get a change in fortunes in the overtime period and clinch the coveted Stanley Cup before the 15,222 screaming fans at Olympia.
• relay—Lake Orion (
Oxford 77, ClartttN* 31
Shot put—Ruff (O), Lan Vleet (0). 46-1.
Broad lump—Sommer* (i Broome (O). IPftt.
nrMK(O), Cummings (0). 5-10. |\roiW—Oxford (Glngell, VanVIael, ‘-y/Hoard). 1:40.5. e-TbSk/C), Evans (O), Benedict
Aad?son
_____ (O), TrMonawskl (O),
rvni, (O).	2:12.1. x
440—(Tie) Rlslnger (O) and Bllmka (C), Polovich (0).
(O), Glngell
*Ltm ’Hurdles—Bowker (0), V 0). Sealh (C). :?).*.
226—Lantry (0), Hoard (0),
Milt rtlpy—Oxford (Rlslnger, Svens, Trlolonawskl, Swell). 3:61.2.
Ptniltc NerH»eni tt, Berkley N Shot put—Kakkurl (B), Bair (B), Loney (Si 43-IW.
High lump—(Tla) Slatar, Herr Is (PNIf), trie) Hewklns, tfrdftelJPHH). W.
Breed lump-Ox ley (B), Morris (PNH), Besses (P). 1M.
Pole vault—Sleler (P), Spregg (B),
MSOOh|4lay—Be'rkksy. 1:3B.4.
Mile Cot* (P), Murphy (B). Key (P).
h hurdles—Evans (B), Betsas (P),
HMi h
T m 'rurrIwiueon Tn, Ocliae (P), I
446—J. Samullow -(Pj, Radpafh (6),
Hert (P).	:54.t.	___
106—Harris (P), Colocar (P), M. Samu-llow (Pl/--*:-^
_ hurdles—Slater (P), Evan* (B), Stlrk (B). :2U.	.
220—(Tie) Coiocar, M. Samullovr (P), Boreland (B). :23.5.
Mile relay - PNH (Willson, Gibson, Cobb, M. Samuilow). 3:43.5.
Walled Lata N. Waterford I BN relay—Walldd Lake. 1:96. ns.	—^ fljfL),
Bedklr (WU. 7:07.3 440—Johnson (W), 1 Lewis .(WU. 54.0 N 100 - Pitcher'"  Toronto and will have to do it again Saturday.” ' /•/
The coach further stated he was confident the Wings would win the seventh game and bring the cup back to Detroit, to which owner Bruce Norris added an amen.
The crowd was the biggest in recent seasons at Olympia and was augmented by substantial theater television viewers.
FIRST TWO
The first two Detroit goals Thursday were scored by the new fourth line, which last night had John MacMillan and Paul Henderson on the wings, and Pit Martin at center.
Ed Joyal took over Martin’s slot on the third line.
Although the Red Wings have not practiced during toe playoffs and MacMillan just joined the team, the new line played well and sparked the second period scoring splurge by the losers.
“Henderson and Martin played together all through junior hockey,” said Abel, explaining they weren’t at a disadvantage being thrown together under the pressure-packed circumstances.
Martin hit Henderson with a beautiful pass at the Detroit blue line early in the second period, enabling his linemate to get a clean breakaway on goalie Johnny Bower and beat him with a hard shot over the left shoulder for the first Detroit score.
The youngsters did have some shaky defensive moments* but they weren’t as costly as those the third line experineced in the second session.
Both Toronto goals in the period came against the Bruce MacGregor-Joyal-Andre Propo-vost combination which failed to dear the puck away from Terry Sawchuk in the Red Wing nets.	*	.
game, under protest. But the. Colts were unable to score as joe Nuxhall came out the winner with a five-hitter..
Rookie John Werhas” two-run stogie in toe eighth Inning halted the Dodgers’ disastrous losing ways. The hit off relief pitcher Bobby Shantz followed two walks and a safe bunt.
Philadelphia dune from behind against Pittsburgh on pinchhitter . John Hermstein’s two-run double that climaxed a four-run ninth Inning.
The Cubs continued their lusty hitting against the Mets. Ernie Banks and Andre Rodgers each had three hits in. the 15-bit attack. v\
CINCINNATI
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- IP H R BB BB SO
Nuxhall W, (1-1) ......, 6 5 0 0 1 4
K. Johnson. L (2-1) ./Dili u—Donatelli, Landes, Steiner, Barlick. T—1:54. A-&4M. /
By The AilirilNd Press . NATIONAL LIAOUB 1|4 Wto Led Pci. Behind
San~Frencbco V. t i [iso —
PltteOurah .......4	i	.571	IVk
•St. Louie ...... 5	4*	.554	Hi
Cincinnati ......I	4	.554	lVa
Milwaukee ....... 4	4	.500	2
Houston ......... 4	4	.444	3V)
Chicago ......... 3	4	.416	It*
SfcTSr..v:::f 1 f F
THURSDAY'S UfefOLWi . Philadelphia t, Pittsburgh 3, nlaht Chicago S, Now York 1 Cincinnati 1, Houston 0, night Lot Angeles 7, St. LdWI S, night Only games, scheduled.
ToMrt iamu
Sen Frencleco (Marlchai 1-0) at Clncin-nail (Maloney 1-1), night.
Loe .Angel** (Moeller 641) at Milwaukee (Pitcher 14), night.
New York (Jackson 1-1) at Pittsburgh Friend 14), mght. '
Houston (Nottebart 0-1) at St. Louis (Oibaan 24), night.
Chicago (Buhl IjLnt Philedelphle (Bun-
n,>S SATURDAY'S SAMIS New York at Pittsburgh Chicago at Philadelphia, night Houston at St. Lpult, night Los Angeles at Mllwauta*
San Francisco at Cincinnati SUNDAY'S GAMES New York at Pltteburgh, 2 Chicago at Philadelphia Houston at St. £Ms Los Angoles at Milwaukee San PranclicD at Cincinnati, 2 AMERICAN LIAOUB
Wan Lost Pet. Behind
Cleveland ...... 3	1	.750. Vi
Baltimore	 5	2	.714	-- ,
Minnesota	.....5	1	.425	V,
Boston ......... 4	3	.571	| ,
Detroit .........4	3	371	1.
Lee Anselee	  3	4	.429	2.
Washington .	3 S .275 hi
Chicago ..........2	4	.333	2V,
New York ........ 2	4	.331 M_______
Kansas City ..... 1-
THURSDAY'S RBIULTt Washington 5, Minnesota 4 '
Boston 34, BaWmnro 11 Cleveland 3, Los Angelos 2, .night Only games Kheduled. r TDDAY%iAMBS
Boston (Menbouguette 14) at Chicago Cleveland (Ramos 0-0) at Los Angeles (Letmen (ml night.
Washington (Daniels 14) at Kansas CUy (Pena t-IL night.
Detroit (Lollcti 14) .at Minnesota (Stlg-/ man 64).
Only games scheduled.
SATURDAY7! GAMES Cleveland at Los Angelos, night xWashlnglon at KwtMtt City, twilight Datrolf it Minnesota Boston at Chicago Baltimore at New York
SUNDAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Loe/Angelas Washington at Kansas City Detroit at Minnesota	* •
Boston at Chlcego Baltimore at New York
Trout Legal Saturday
Anglers Eye Weather
Slightly warmer weather and i This gives an even break to
scattered showers are expected to greet fishermen who journey to Northern Michigan for Saturday’s opening of the trout season.
both the fly devotees and those who will use worms, night qrawlers, lures or such.
Kalkaska took on a carnival atmosphere today as the com-
life?
LOSING ‘BATBOY’—Miss Sandy Kennedy, (rtio. won the Milwaukee Braves’, batboy contest, but lost h! Dwight Coe
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Angel loses by Hitting Batters
Frustrating Day for American League Hurlers
By The Associated Press Baseball’s department tf unique statistics has had its first busy day of the season. * Some three hours after Houston’s Ken Johnson earned a place in the record book by losing a no-hitter to Cincinnati 1-0 Thursday night, Ken McBride of the Los Angeles Angels entered the sweepstakes.
' \ '\Rr \* , k McBride, who previously/rad hit two batters with Pitches, stood out bu the mourn in the ninth inning and ^»ii t wo mere
forcing in Cleveland’s winning run in a 34 victory and equalling an American League record for most hit batters in one game.
McBride got into the ninth toning Jam on singles by Fred Whitfield and Tito Franco**, who collected the 1,000th hit of his major league career earlier in/the game. McBride then hit Johnny Romano and Woody Held in succession, forcing to the tie-breaking run.
GAINED SPLIT
The Baltimore Orioles^gdtoed
a doubleheader split with boston, winning the nightcap of s twi-night doubleheader 1-4 tar hind the pitching of Robin Roberts after a 3-1 opqptog/pme loss.	S
k k sp in the opener, put Orioles lost the services oi Steve Barber, the only Baltimore 20-game winner, sinep^fhe club rejoined the Ameripdn League Id years ago.
Baroer pulled a muscle under pis left shoulder blade to the pre-gune warmup, was tagged fotJwo runs in the first inning then forced to leave. There
was no word on how long Barber would be sidelined.
Only one other game was scheduled* in the AL. In that, Bill Skowron drove to the winning run with a single to the eighth inning as Washington edged Minnesota 5-4. k ★ k
The Angels pulled ahead of the Indians 3-0 in the fourth oo a triple by Jim Fregosi, an to-fiekl out, an error, a stolen base and Bob Rodgers’ single. The Indians tied it in the fifth when, Whitfield doubled, -Fran-cone singled for his l.MOth hit
and pitcher Dick Donovan singled both home.
Donovan got credit for the victory when the bizarre ending was fashioned by McBride. FAST START
The Red Sox put the opener away against die ailing Barber in the first inning, scoring twice on a single by Ed Brenoud, a walk, Frank Malzone’s single and a double by Dick 9t^art-Carl Yastrzemski homered in the third ,ihr the other run.
Jack Lamabe, a reliever last yapp/ won his second-consecu-
SAN ANTONIO, Ttt. (AP)-The PGA doesn’t carry such a statistic but the 10-man tie for first place in the $40,000 Texas Open's first round Thursday was believed to be a record.
Nobody could remember it ever happening before. They knew it certainly never had happened in the Texas Open, which is in its ,37th year.’
Six tied for the lead in the
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Ten Golfers Share Texas Qtfen
IV Puck Fans Miss Big Play
DETROIT (UFO-To some 2,500 persons gathered at the Michigan Theater Thursday-night to watch, a closed circuit television broadcast of the Detroit Toronto hockey game the score is still 3-3—they never saw the winning goal.
The screen went black after the regulation game ended with the Red Wings and the Maple Leafs in a deadlock. Toronto won the game in sudden depth overtime, 4-3.
A spokesman for the United Detroit Theaters said a mulf unction in equipment knocked out both sound and picture.
MONEY BACK More than 300 persons have demanded and will receive their money back. Tickets to the telecast oost $3 and $3.50.
Some 350 additional customers received their money back after the first and second periods because they complained of the poor quality of the picture relayed from Olympia Stadium.
Tile picture was eventually restored, but by that time the game was over.
second round last year and it was agreed then that it was a record.
The 10 were jammed at the top with three-under-par 67s over the 1,715-yard Oak Hills Country Club course.
The big names—Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player .and Julius Boros—passed up the Texas Open this year. But there still were some pretty well-known and respected fellows working over par.
The leaders include Gene Lit-tler, former National Open champion; Bob Charles, British open king; Bob Rosburg, former PGA champion;’ Don January, and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison; Char 1m Sifford, the Negro star playing in his first Texas Open and Jack Rule.
TWO COLLEGIANS
The only players who have not yet notched a tournament victory were Jerry Steelsmith, Terry Dill and Gary Floan. Dill and Floan are recent collegians Dill at the University of Texas and Floan at University of
laho.
The 42-year-old Harrison gave the crowd a boost when he sank a 20-foot putt on No. 18 to tie for the lead after a stirring’ comeback from a bogey and double bogey on the front nine.
Littler barely missed becoming the undisputed leader. He three-putted IS, hobbling a four-footer on his second try.
Thirty players racked up par to the first round, which/was about an average for the Texas Open.
Veteran Jimmy Dtonaret, who has played in 2jt of the tournaments and to /whom was dedicated this year, posted a 71. Demaret has (wen runner-up four times.
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five start with help from Dick Radatz. Boog Powell’s double and a single by John Ordtao scored the only Orioles run off Lamabe.
In the second game* Roberts scattered nine Red Sox htts tv his first victory. The lone run off Boston starter Dave More-head came across in the eighth on consecutive singles by Jsck Brandt, Luis Aparicio and Norm Steher^, > . • \ 'S • . L The Tvrtns led 4-3 when the Senator^' struck back in the eighth 'inning after blowing an earfyhtsd built on Jim King’s three-run homer. Fred Valentine’s single and a double Of , Don Zimmer produced the tytog run to the eighth. Stogies by Don Blasingame attd Skowron got the winner acroq. N
The victory went Steve Jidzfl^ Lee Stange wag the loser. \ /
„■ s,
FIRST CHAMP—Patty Berg, who won the first Women’s Titleholder’s golf tournament in 1937, and has won it seven times since, fired a 69 in yesterday’s opening round to
AW Photofix
lead the field at Augusta, Ga. The scoreboard shows Patty’s record of championships to the 25 tournaments since 1937.
'Old Gal' Keeps Rolling Along
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)^After 30 years of tournament golf, 45-year-old Patty Berg calls herself the “old gal” and insists she can’t hold pace with the competitive youngsters on the ladies circuit.
But the “old gal,” like “Old Man River” keeps right on rolling along.
★ ★ ★
The stocky, red-haired Miss Berg, hampered by an arm injury and a foot infection, went into the second round of the Tttieholders tournament today with a two-stroke lead.
The seven-times Titleholders champion Thursday shot a three-under par, 69, only one stroke off the tournament record she set hack in 1955, to leave the likes of favorite Mickey Wright and defending champion Mariiynn Smith well back in the pack.
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of women’s golf, had a two-over 74 in Thursday’s sunbathed round after firing a bag full’ of bogies on the front nine and the ever-gracious Miss Smith was only a stroke better at 73.
In tecoad place, with one-under-par 71s going into today’s second round were Jody Kimball and veteran Betsy Rawls.
Another stroke back at even-par 72s were Jo Ann Prentice and Gloria Armstrong.
Louise Suggsr the four-time champion who was absent last year on doctor's orders, was tied at 73 with Miss Smith and six other pros were grouped with Miss Wright at 74 includ-
Tryouts Continue for 'A'Players
Tryouts will continue this weekend for the city men’s Class A baseball program.
The M. G. Collision team will practice at’ 5 p.m. Saturday on the Pontiac Northern diamond under manager Truman Lam-phere.
The league's newest entry, Pontiac Business Institute, will hold tryouts under manager Paul Johnson at 5 p.m. Saturday on the Jaycee No. 2 diamond. • *
All candidates are requested to bring their own gloves and shoes.
ing Andrea Cohn, Gloria Fecht, Patsy Hahn, Batron Rouge Open winner Sandra ” Haynie, Mary Mills and Barbara Jtomack.
Betty Rawls Gloria Armstrong Joann Prentice Marilyn Smith ... Louise Suggs Andrea Conn — Gloria Fecht .... Sandra Haynie
Patsy Hahn -------
Mary Mill* .......
Barbara Romack Mickey Wright Clifford Anne Crai Shirley _
Marlene
Carol Mann .......
Shirley Spork Judy Torluemfcs . Kathy Cornelius . Peggy wiisgn ... Peggy Kirk' Bell .
Rum Jetsen .......
Murle Lindstrom Sandra McCIInton Sherry Wheeler .
.. 36-34-72 35-37—72 .. 36-35—73 35-30—73

Sybil G

.. 37-37-74 .. 35-36-74 .. 34 36- 74
. 37-40—77 ,, 37-46—77 .. 37-40-77 . 37-46-77 ,. 37-41—78 • <0-38-78 .. 36-46—76 . 42-37-76 .36-40-76 .. 37-42—76 .. 36-41-68
xPhyllis Semple xDodle Garlington .
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C—11
St. Fi^d, OL St. Mary Gain Links' Victorias
St. Fred end Orchard Lake St. Mary scored golf victories yesterday, with the Rams defeating Royal Oak Shrine, 3H til 1% at Pontiac Municipal, and (he Eaglets trimmed Our Lady of Sorrows, 4-1 at MeadoWbrook.
Tom Brennan led Shrine with a 40. Ed Moreski had 41 for St. Fred.
Frank Kladxyk and Larry Biatobrwaki had 45’s for St. Mary. The Rams are 2-0 in thn league and 3-3 overall, while St. Mary is l-l overall and >4 In the league.
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By JERE CRAIG Tlie accomplishments at the American Bowling Congress’-iournament aren’t Ml on the lanes.
Early in the annual ^gathering, the ABC convention delegates meet to discuss amendments to ihe organization’s constitutional rules and specifications.
This year tthfre were 47 such items.to review at# act upon, /and 12	Wy*-.
adopted.
Several were administrative in nature, but there wow several amendment! adopted that every ABC mentor should be aware of. • ■	i
One COnCe r n S tournament IxMjing and places the rfeepon-sibility for rattying an average solely on thebowler.
Failure to correct an innac-curate average before bonding shall disqualify the score if the average submitted Is lower than the true average. Should it be higher, then prizes will be awarded at the higher figure.
The minimum weight provision for regulation bowling balls Is eliminated.
A significant amendment requires written consent of parent or guardian before a boy under the age of 18 may participate in an ABC sanctioned league' or tournament where cash or merchandise prizes are offered.
PROTECTION
The idea behind the new specification’ ia to afford protection for the amateur status of such individuals at a time when they might not otherwise be aware of the significance such a step involves.
Another amendment which was adopted but seems not to carry its apparent meaning requires establishments to h a v e their lanes resurfaced only as needed.
The rule, also, specifies that an ABC inspector will examine file lanes-annually instead of the every two years-er-more period in the prior policy.
Thus, houses with ABC sanctioning will find themselves redoing their lanes more frequently, according to Oakland Coun-
ty Bowling Proprietors Association president Lou Koprince (of
NbrthBfflUite&
Koprince noted that some houses under the old rule were forced to resurface only twice in a five-year period, but now aft wiD require it at least every two years.
Among the 35 amendments not adopted, 27 were rejected, one withdrawn by the proposer, and seven deferred for further consideration.
The new president of the governing body of male bowlers is Irving C. Beehr of Battle Creek. He was elevated from a vice president role to the leadership position.
SPARE PINS
The Pontiac “Sparemaater” Monroe Moore is scheduled for another appearance on “Make That Spare.” The popular television show gave the likeable “Mo” his big boost into the national bowling scene when he won more than $20,000 in 1962.
His latest appearance is set for next Friday night. Moore also is celebrating Billy Wehi’s ABC Masters victory for a special reason.
The veteran pro was not scoring well and he had “Mo" drill a ball for him, and that is the ball he used in his triumphant spurt this week at Oakland, Calif.
100 Cyclists Enter Irish Hills Meet
More than. 100 motorcyclists from Michigan, Ohio and Indiana will be racing up and down the Irish Hills Sunday, April 26.
The event is a big scrambles racing program at the Huron Valley Hills race course on Sharon Hollow Road in Clinton.
In scrambles competition the past two Sundays at Brighton and Dry den, Larry Brown has won the first place trophies. The rider from Pontiac competes on a heavyweight motorcycle and is classified as an amateur.
Other recent winners includes expert Duane McDonald and Ted Boody, of Battle Creek; amateur Joe Patton, of Ypsilanti; amateurs Denny Atherton and Dick McDonald, of Pontiac, and expert rider Bill Doyle, of Poo-
First for PCH Golfers
'Pontiac Central won its first golf match/of the season by defeating Royal Oak Kimball at Municipal course yesterday, 206-210.
Medal' honors went to Doug Runyon of PCH with a 2-over while Kimball’s Harry Small had a 36. Other PCH scorers were Mike Gaydoe 41, Pau Wine 43 and John Hinkly 45.
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Low Average Bowlers nit in Elks Meet
Some above-average bowling by Eutha Bradshaw of Pontiac sparked the roarranging of the standings in the eighth annual Elks No. 610 Mixed Doubles Tournament last weekend.
| Carrying a 113 average, rite bowled twice in foe tournament during the weekend action. Sat-today she teamed her 480 aeries wifl^Nelsort Fields’ 561 and their 222 handicap for a 1283 total, goo^ lot the leftd.
Then she came back Sunday ith ‘Doc’ Oneal and bowled 474 toWwith bis SID ana a 240 spot This gave them a 1233 fotel and seventh place.
Another new total was the 1253 of Mar jorie. Fielda and Howard Smith (463-619-171) which gave them third place, presently. /
Doris and Leonard Bqmpus pf Bowling Green) Ohio, hit 1236 with their 357-pin spot and now
Big delegations from Clawson, Troy, Royal Oak and Plymouth trill be competing this weekend.
ILKS MIXSD DOUBLKS
Br.duT.w-FI.W», Pontic Ifcbw-Bucktoy, Pontiac	1WMM—IMS
Flokli-Smith, Pontiac	MSI-in—r~
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*	----I 17.-357—123.
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Michigan Nine Defeats Irish in Mound Duel
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Paul Scfauldt; gave up only three singles in hurling Michigan’! baseball team to a 2-0 whitewash of Notre Dame Thursday.
Notre Dime’s Frank Karzim also yielded only three singles in the mqund duel. A pair of singles apd a walk accounted for Michigan’s two runs in the fifth inning, giving the Wolverines a 6-10 spring record. Notre Dame is 6-8.
BOWLING
Action concludes tonight in the Huron Bowl Classic with Pontiac Window Cleaning needing only two of ei^it points to clinch first place money.
Runner-up 900 Bowl k Lounge will mfod help from the other teams in the league if it to fo overtake the leaders who also have one match to makeup.
Pontiac Window Cleaning won 16 points last week to take Ha commanding lead, Leading the individual scoring In foot week’s netion were Fron Pertram (701) and Ken WiD-
has clinched the top prize money-
Topping this 'week’s • scores were Bob Murphy’s 234-234-665 and Bob Lawson’s 288—642.
Tbe-final night alfo kwms for the West Side Classic with action finishing Monday. “300”
Pontiac Team Ohio Leaders
Keglers of 300 Bowl Roll 2,954
RALLY Cadillac Market took six of eight points from Western Auto Monday night and dimbed over it to win first place by one point in the Collier Lanes House League.
The last night’s individual scoring was led by George Knockeart (235) and Bill Sweeney (111). \
Paul Horie hit his personal high that same right in the Wofo' derland Lanes’ Masters League. The leAgur secretary posted 909-365—718 .at fite same time foe “300” squad locked up file championship with n 9.041 Pe-tenon point lead.
The Ttahorife won tile title in the Bucks A Does League Monday night at Howe’s Lanes. They heve 7214 points to 56 for the second place Spikehorns. The lari place Buckshots had 50%.
WARREN, Ohio - The 300 Bowl and Lounge teem of Pontiac’s Huron Bowl Classic took over the lead in the scratch division of the 625,000 Laurel Lanes Tournament by, firing 2, 864 here Sunday.
The new leaders passed the Indianapolis, I n d. Speedway Heating quintet which led from the opening weekend. The tournament continues until June 28.
First prise in the scratch division is worth 81,000. The top team score, with handicap, earns $5,000.
Four other Michigan teams rate high in the handicap standings. The Detroit Eastown Recreation No. 1 team is fifth with 3,034; Eddie's, Bar, of Hazel Park, is eighth with 3,006; and Detroit Tome’s Five is ninth with 3,000. The 300 Bowl and Lounge crew are sixth with
New Toro Golden Whirlwind
the only rotary mower , with “Wind-Tunnel” action
As your grass grows, it lies flat. It’s hard to cut. But the Golden Whirlwind* with “Wind-TunneT’t action has so much pulling force... it actually pulls the gran up for a more even cut. Then it discharges clippings awiftly, amoothly^Raga. beautifully. Leaves your lawn spotlsss. -$89.95 to $149.95.
Come in... see both 19* and 21* Golden Whirlwinds.
mark of Toro Manufacturing Corporation.
Thera'* a TORO Dealer Hear Tea See Him Seen for Sales A Service
lea's Oardea Sales A Service 260 OrteavHle Rd. M15 Ortonvilla—Phon.: NA 7-2575
Strenf Brother* Herdwere 3375 Orchard Labs Rd. Orth. U. Phene:662-2730
B. F. Evan* Equipment 6507 Writ 3
» Highway
Clarkiton—Phone: 625-1711 i	Pontiac—Phono: PI 5-2424
Fey-Berker Hardware
650 Auburn Rd. Pontiac—Phan#: PI 2-3721
WoHe's Deportment Store 70 N, Saginaw Pontiac—Phone: P| 4-2511
Newell Leather Ce^ 4220 Orchard Lake Rd. ’ Orch. U.—Phone: .632-1020
Walnut Lake Herdwere 2104 Welaat Lake Rd. rMn.r—Phena: MA 6-2211
SUTTON, Mass. (AP)
810,000 Eastern Open Champion^ ship of the Ladies Professional Golf Association will be held for the third year at Pleasant Valley Country Club, tt was announced today.
The J\me 16-21 event will make the only New England appearance of the touring lady proa.
The Jinx have' clinched the top notch in the Airway Queens League with one week to go. Fran McCallum’s 513 for the champions led Tuesday’s activity.
King Brother* Hardware 239! Pontiac Rd. Pontiic—Phone: PC4-07^4
Waterford Fuel A Supply 3934 Airport Rd. Waterford—Phone: OR 3-1229
Mephisto, The Student Paired on Mat Card
The Greet Mephisto will meet Hie Stodent in the feature boot on the Sa today
card.
Other matche* having Aman Russian meeting Gary Hart, Tim Hampton meeting Berate Dunn along with a midget
The firtt match will get an-der way at 8:11 p. m. at the Natlenl Guard Armory, Water Street, in Pontiac.
Ladles Eastern C
at New (England Site
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n
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Up to •900
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Automatic Troi
(except the Skyiaik) hove Power
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many ether extra features *och ac Windshield wa there, back-up liflkts and deluxe trim-all ready far Wnmedtote delivery-and ell with very lew mileage. PLUS NEW CARWARRANTYI
Pontiac Brand Prix............... c.’>*.... Yen Sava $802.82
Bonnavilla 4 Door Vista... ■.....,....... •■*'. You Sava $920.14
Bonnavilla 4 Door Vista.............. t»* • • • You Sava $18142
Star Chief 4 Door Vista ....a......*...*.... You Sava $701.14
Star Chief 4 Door Vista ................You Save $71846
Catalina 6 Pai*enger Wagon................ You Save $72040
Catalina 2 Door Hard Top...... A...........You Save $08440
Catalina 4 Door Hard Top...............r... You Save $649.78
Catalina 4 Door Sedan	............ You Sava $618.18
Buick Riviera.....	.............. You Sava $88848
LaSabra 4 Door Hard Top........... ..... You Sava $722.90
Buick Skylark 4 Door Sedan................ You Sava $4lt.11
PLUS A TREMENDOUS SELECTION of NEW HOICKS and P0NTIACS IMMEOim^JVERT
PLUS A REAL FINE SELECTION 0$ MONEY-BACK GUARANTCED USED OAKS
SHELTON
PONTIAC BUICK, INC.
223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-8133
Opan Monday, Thurtday and Friday *HI 9 PM.	:
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
CH18
THE PONTIAC PREi
W.
IDAY,	24, 1964
ONE COLOR
Improve Your Reading—XX
White Cane Fundi
Don't Confine Yourself to Single Interest
Witt Aid the Needy
Fundi collected during White
(EDITOR*5 NOTE - This It the final article in a Mi-pat series designed to improve your reading. Time your reading of this column and compare your speed with that indicated at the end. The expected speed assumes a daily 5 per cent improvement.)
ByTHRIlEADING , LABORATORY, INC. Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association v This is the final column of the ,jmes.
-We set out to show you how to double your reading spefed and your depth of uoderataadingf to help yob become r better judge of the rising volume of opinion writing, tun Anally to show you how/tO retain at least the essentials of your reading life.
Take yourself, for example; you’ve done things in reading you never did before; that tn^hs you lutd a pleasant experience where, before, reading may have been a chore. EVERYDAY
The New York office of the Reading Laboratory once received a complaint from a parent that all we would ever succeed in doing would be to release students for more time before the television set.
This is nonsense. Any stu-daat who fallows the steps explained in these columns will ■ever get to first base if his motivation is to read the stuff fast and get it over with. That sort of motivation will wdrk
This program does set out to save you time in all your reading and that’s no crime by any standard. More than that this program makes its best contribution to reading as enjoyment.
You have been encouraged, have beep improving every day
in youf school assignments.
In this final column, let us four suggestions for
your young reading life. Read"' ” r, /m
then than one mpor, read papers arm differing views DB the social seem.
If yuuYeN^xwineM that the other papers have idiotic poli-cies, then read them at least to discover remons for your feelings.
The same with riagpilBSu. If you are proud of the fact that you are a dyed-in-the-wool conservative, at least see why the other fellow is just as proud of .being liberal.
MAY CHANGE You may change your opinion; you may not In all events you’ll have reasons for the be-
liefs you hold, and people will have respect for you.
If you love science, then don’t carve a narrow niche for yourself the rest of your think-ing life. Read all the science yen like, but the wsrid doesn't/ begin and end with it Enrich your lift with literature ;$Mto>f>tare/ poetry, great novels. It wash scientist, Francis Bacon, who said that “Reading maketh thSfull man." TherS is nothing so boring as the man pi one topic. The gut who sppnds all his torn on lit-.
era tyre just is notWith it when it pomes' fi
to tfoswdrid of marching science, ana he can’t understand even the smallest item «tt the latest^proposed cure for oan-cer to say nothing of man-made satellites.
Science fiction is bert to stay aad it has tremendous imafimy which should appeal to the literary mind.
Biographies — WeH-wrltfon biographies —’ pfe about the most adventurous experiences you’ll ever have. You’ll see
vice versa. History will he seen as a personal thing, not as a dry coUectioa of facts.
Reading outside your special interests gives you new insights, new vocabulary, new ways of thinking and writing. But read, and read with discrimination.
Junk doesn’t relax you, and it lowers your sights. Rehd the great thoughts and fin great achievements, and make them part of your very being. \
Clifton Fadiman once said, that 90 pee cent of whst you'd' ever knpw comes from reading.
Maks reading a habit; make R/a relaxation, -make it your finest aad most stimulating companion; make it if ear great wealth.
And read the Reading Laboratory way: read faster, with better understanding, more critically and with retention. -
Good reading!
ffou mlmU hade read this column m 59 seconds.)
‘	‘ tf SwtM.)
Cane Week (April 96-May 9) by the Waterford Township Lions Club will aid the needy both locally and in distant places, according to James E. Seeterlin, chairman of the campaign toj/the 9th consecutive year.
Ifey said the d to the
will contrih-for the glasses r needy
You Need
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• R.lo.l Siam •
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• Plant Protection
a Security Pollc* a M»M
MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISnSN
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i.
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•Manufacturar'* auggested retail price for Mustang JHardtop. Destination charges and state and local taxes, and
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(Lr Fairlanes Family-size cars with sports-car feel—offer fj/k five frtpn* options, including
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BUOMEISTERS GASHWAY
LUMBER
HARDWARE .. BUILDING MATERIALS
OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3-OTHER DAYS 8 to 8 PHONE EM 3-4171 FOlT DELIVERY SERVICE
DIMENSION LUMBER
COAST
67.28 2LN
49.90 17.00	mA;. 67.2D 22.50
’ ”	Wx3'«".....\. 73.29 23.50
dio-m3,o-....A7i.»4 25.00
56.40 19.50 9*(y-x3'0"....... 76.95 25JD
56.52 23.00 9'0"x3'4*'....... 88.90 MJ0
Hundreds ot feet of Aluminum Storm Sash Moldings and Screen Moldings and eomponent parts-Also some shop equipment
22*4-5 51*4-5	450S-B
WAS fM 1732-2 14131 $19.00 1742-3 50.29 1840 1753-4 59.41 2040 1764-5 68.50 20.00 2232-2 35.17 11.00 2253-4 65.06 2040 3142-3 61.69 20.00 3132-2 50.70 15.00 3164-5 05.43 90.00 13164-5 85.43 20.00 4532-2 61.80 2040 4564-5 09.69 25.00
PRE-HUNO DELUXE
ALUMINUM
Combination
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.
630’ OAKLAND AVE.
PONTIAC, MICH.


THE PONTIAC EltESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1904
World News
Cuba Warns U N. on Flights
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.] (AP)—Cuba has told tha United Nations it won’t stand for any mors U.S. reconnaissance flights over the island or any other provocative UA actions.
The Fidel Castfo regime renewed its warning in a letter Thursday fd U.N. Secretary^ General IT Thant from Foreign Minister Raul Roa. y f ^three days ago, President Johnson said the Uidted States itould, continue aerial surveillance of the island.
The South Korean government has released all II student leaders arrested after antigovernment demonstrations Monday and Tuesday.
Students of three universities cMshed with police during demonstrations denouncing the government's negotiations with Japan. The demonstrators also charged corruption in the gov-
Scores of studenits^fbd policemen wepe injured.
JACOBY
By OSWALD JACOBY
Virginia Hoehm of Wilmette, 111., uses several hands in teaching the use of the takeout double. They are designed to illustrate points in both bidding and play.
North has a very ‘strong takeout double I of West’s opening diamond1 bid.
East attempts to interrupt his opponents’ line of communication hy jumping to three diamonds and South is rather happy. about the whole thing. He has no desire to bid with his piece of cheese.
So North doublet a second time and it is up to South to respond. He has a blank hand, but Virginia points out that the fact that your hand is almost worthless does not excuse yen from the responsibility of responding to a takeout double, thus South bids three spades.
Probably that three spade call will be made in the voice of a man being slowly strangled, but that should not hold North back. He will bid four
V+CflRDJi/iK’**
The bidding has boon But	South	Wwt	North
l f	Pass	Pass	14
Pass	24	Pass	14
Pass	44	Pus	I*
Pass t You, South, hold:
4AS HS 07654 4AQ43S What do you do?
A—Pam. Tour partner assy hold only five spade* but If ho does they will be food o and you should try for tho 10-trick same.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding one spade after East’s pass, your partner doubles West’s one diamond bid. What do you do now?

: Take y
< san>ae*v 
previously closed . .^
Friends may require diplomatic treat-msM- Many ore
—Offer eneooregemem end yog wiiHeeeive -a great deaf' Offer protod udwre R to
g»T-. -...
fragile materiel I Many lend to be cere-le™ tonight. All to afl. fine evening tt»-
become invM Id mfW ftetwortes. Rut
Express yourself: And \ tonight.
are enatytlcsrli yoV^rtrlve tor — -drs* often -find mlsSng link j has,.ptfzzled experts.: YoWe an
- General tendencies: ah m n

THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL U, 1004
MARKETS
Rails Show Lass
Dallas Police
The Mowing are top prices covering sties gf locally grown
hice by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots.
Siock Market Is Off Slightly Quell Jail Riot
Quotation are furnished by the DehraK Bureau of Markets aaof Wednesday.
Produce
NEW YORK (AP)—Rails set' tied irregularly lower and the overall stock market was off a little in moderately active trading early Ibis afternoon.
Losses of key stocks were mainly fractional, some going to a point or so.	/
Texas Gulf Sulphur rebounded from yesterday’s loss of Vk and Was up about S points following its annual shareholders meeting. Curtis Publishing, 7jWch
has risen becauke of its land next to Tttis Gulf’s mineral discovery in Canada, traded about^fochuhged.
Rails r^ected published comment that toe strike-averted Settlement of the work^Ules dispute could have beat better from the rail management viewpoint. After early declines, however, some of the carriers began to conto back.
The trend was lower among
cigarette stocks, electrical equipments, farm implements, retails, chemicals, sj|K*!ip some of the office equipments. .Motors were narrowly higher. AirUhes and nontorrous metals were mixed.
Prices osr toe American Stock Exchange were generally lower in moderate trading. .
Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged.

The New York Stock
150 Negro Prisoners Protest Conditions o
>ALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Police h dogs and fire hoaes Thurs? day night quelled a riot in the Dallas County Jail that involved about 150 Negro prisoners and lasted three and one-half hours.
One jailer, Ray Masters, 50, as wounded superficially, Sheriff BID Decker said, with a razor blade broken into two pieces and wielded by tWo in-
Poultry and Eggs

DETROIT BOM Detroit (ap) — fegg prim pm
' I at Dutrolt py^— —*—
CHICAGO (AP)
2X	5*?
aa mkTn A swi *• lt«*i w c
Hi cm M B trim C *M*.
Livestock
CNKASO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDAI-Hog* J
Hiaiftl tiooWL WJCWW*W( K n Ifwapi	WSS* M,
an Samjmati) i-i aw* .**•
14.7Ji M MMH Ibt. 1MO-14.SOI UMW
ahorn llasjMir lamba with mostly No. I pelts J1.0H1.50.
Stocks of Local Interest
OVIR THB COUNTER STOCK*
Tha taKawtng quotations do not «*V-aarHy rapram*	transact Ians Ota
are Intended a* a guide to the approximate trading rang* ot Mia **cur“
AMT Carp-• ■	• • .......
Associated Truck	IM	W *
Bin-DIcator ... .......;......>• AS J1!
Braun Engineering ............W-2
C It Irani Utilities Cleat A .2»»	JJ
Diamond Cryalal ................/»■*	J*-4
Ethyl Carp. ....... ..........
Maradel Products ............/•••*•*
Mohawk Rubber Co,	5-f
Michigan Seamless Tub*	Co.	..fU	»•'
Pioneer Platte* ....,.......
Safran Printing ......X...........1M	»•*
Vemors Glngar Aid ............M
Wahr Cora. ...................13.4	14.3
.......35	*M
»	dal	*****
MUTUAL PUNM
Affiliated Fund ..............
Chemical Fluid Commonwealth Stack Keystone Income K-l...........
Treasury Position
Apia SI,. IN*
I 3.415.771A31.47 • 5,143,04»,734.4* B Fjecal Vanr July t , 71,200,141,213.2*	*5,004,174,001.32
" Wt*3MrM*3.*?*r td417431.405.01 X-Total Debt—
6014 A*?Mflm74*J» lM7*.77L45tOS (XI Includes *342,5*0,004.5* debt
NSnCpST..4I*J 144.3 153J.
P™. Day	.....	427.4	1*4.1	|S.1
Weak Ago .......HJi	S.
Manta Ago ...... *n.* ML Vm ,
Year Aoo	....	3*2.4	127.7	145.0 2704
w2r SB-	437*	HU	Jit*
•	40*.*	150.7	lot*
17*3 H
1751 Li
; 152.5
341.1 )SU
Friday'! lit Dividends Dactarad^
Rata riad Racatd a*4* REOULAR
■roem * Iharp* .30 Q PH
Udyllte Co Un TankCar
Bill Is Approved on Lake Levels
The House of Representatives yesterday gave final approval to a Senate-amended bill that permits lowering of lake levels every five years for dock repairs and beach iinproveihents.
The measure was introduced hi February by State Rep. Uoyd L. Anderson, R-Waterforu Township. It will go to Gov. George Romney for signing into laW.
Under the toll, the water lords of controlled inland lakes could be lowered! at least once every five years after Labor Day to allow work on dock?, piers, wa(ls and lake bottoms, The measure provklea_Jthst county drain departments lower lake levels. oox*/’staggered schedule after a petition signed by landowners is filed to Circuit Court. '
The sheriff said no prisoners were hurt- in the disturbance.
Decker said he had gone to the jail about 7:10 p.m. to talk to a group of prisoners who had been shouting, “We want justice,’’ and rattling tin cups on their cell bars. He said they protested about food, crowded conditions and infrequent use of toe telephone.
SHORT TIME LATER
After talking to the prisoners, Decker said he thought everything had guieted untiL a shot time later wtaerr^The riot erupted.
Deck* said Masters went Into the safety vestibule when a fight had started and two men crowded into the safety vestibule with the jailer. As he sought to get them back into the corridor, they slashed him with the broken razor blade.
Prisoners in throe corridors of the seventh floor then began shouting, cursing and tearing up their mattresses. Decker said at least throe were torn to bits, set afire and thrown to the street below, a short distance from tiie point where President John F. Kennedy was assassinated last Nov. 22.
Jack Ruby, convicted slayer of Lee Harvey Oswald, Kennedy’s accused assassin, is held in the jail swatting appeal of his death sentence assessed by a jury March 14.
“Jack’s rest was not disturbed,’’ the sheriff said.
Decker and Police Chief Jesse Currie, attending a police awards dinner, hurried to the jail when the riot began. Police with dogs, sheriff’s deputies, and firemen joined them.
Little Price Change in Grain Futures
CHICAGO (AP) - Price changes were mostly small in the grain futures market today during the first several minutes of activity on the Board of Trade.
There was brief active demand for May wheat and that contract started off about a cent higher but the bulge attracted fairly liberal offerings for profit cashing and the advance was quickly trimmed.
Near the end of the first hour May wheat had firmed up again. At that time it was 1% cent a bushel higher at $2.06% with other months little changed. Corn was % lower to % higher, May $1.23%; oats V« to % lower, May 64% cents; rye % to lower, May $1.25; soybeans % higher to V« lower, May $2.54%.
Grain Prices

■fg m
Y**r Ago 00.7 101.0
as m
■7.1	70.4	73.2.
774	*7.1 B3H;
DOW—JONES NOON AVBIIAOIS
_ Rail*'------ -----
IS Utlll ..........1...
*5 Stock* ..........
BONDS
. 40 Bond* .....
,10 ilM&Jn<0 Mil . . Hie Second grad* rail* ■
1# SSSHhiiho* .
.**.74-g.01 £ 42.74-rO.15
SPACE SAVERS — Three Pontiac youngsters yesterday received the new “Space-Minuteman” award offered by the Savings Bond Division of the U. S. Treasury for converting their savings stamps into aeries E hoods. Milo J. Cross (left), Pontiac State Bank
president, explained toe savings incentive to . (from left) Michael Wells, Madison Srniftr, Pamela Morris and Pontiac School Supt. Dr. Dana Whitmer. The award is available to all students achieving bonds through school stamp programs.
Scramble Hot for Big Money of Conventions
By JACK LKFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK-Conventiona are big business and the scramble to get them is becoming fiercer.
Some cities long since became convention-minded and have profited. Others are belatedly trying to get into the swim.
New York City last year played host to 800 conventions which spent an estimated $250 million.
Business Notes
Charles E. Williamson, 1281 Covington, Bloomfield Township, has been elected vice president of the R. C. Mahon Co. Industrial division.
Joining the Detroit firm in 1946, Williamson held several sales engineering posts before his first managerial appointment as assistant division manager a year ago.
Williamson was also elected to the company’s board of directors with David J. Dugan, 32840 Balmoral, Beverly Hills, vice president, and Douglas L. Symes, 1190 Wakefield, Birmingham, secretary.
Competitition to attract conventions is keen among cities which recognize the potential financial rewards from housing and entertaining convention delegates.
SPECIAL BUREAUS Many cities have organized special visitors and convention bureaus to meet the competition and assist in promoting, this lucrative trade.
Winning out as the convention site, however, is only the first step.
A dty must offer first-rate accommodations, facilities to handle big crowds such as adequate transportation, banquet halls, restaurants and an easily accessible location.
For example, New York City in the last four years has added 12,000 new rooms to its already numerous housing accommodations.
Supervisory appointments in Pontiac Motor Division’s chart and display department have been announced for Joseph J. Cox and Edward J. Redding.
Cox of 47 MoRkwk, a Pontiac employe for 10 years, has been named supervisor of chart shop displays and exhibits.
OTHER CITIES Other cities suebros Atlantic City, Chicago, Philadelphia and Los Angeles have not stood still. Construction of large capacity convention halls, additional housing and eating facilities have helped promote them as convention locations.
COX
REDDING
Redding of 8048 Golfside, Commerce Township, will be supervisor of carpenter shop displays and exhibits. He has worked for Pontiac 16 years.
Former Pontiac resident James H. Campbell yesterday was reelected president and chief operating officer of Consumers Power Co.
Son of the late Birum G. Campbell Sr., who managed the Pontiac Consumers Power branch for 26 years,v he lived in the dty from 1917 until 1926 and graduated from Pontiac Central High School.
Campbell has held his present post since 196$. He was reelected at toe board of directors annual organizational meeting in
Peter Else, 553 Coolidge, Birmingham, recently was appointed architectural head of Begrow Brown, Architects, Bloomfield Hills.
Graduate of Marquette University, Wlk., and University of Michigan College of Architecture, Else had formerly been with several firms, including Tarapata-McMahon, and Glen Paulsen, both of, Bloomfield Hills. .
Convention delegates spread their money widely. The New York Convention and Visitors Bureau calculates that the average convention delegate spends his money this way:
Hotel rooms, 30 per cent; restaurants, 24 per cent; beverages, 5 per cent; retail stores,
18 per cento local transportation, 4 peneent; night clubs, 5
per cent; gasoline, oil and automobile service, 1 per cent; theaters, movies and sightseeing, 13 per cent.
While only a relatively few cities are able to take care to huge conventions which draw thousands to delegates, many smaller cities are adding to their business firms' revenues by actively going after regional gatherings.
SHRINER CONVENTION
Biggest convention headed New York’s way this year will be the 00th annual> Imperial Council Session to toe Nobles to the Mystic Shrine, which is expected to attract more than 200,000 Shriners, their families and friends.
Physical housing for this many visitors will require 50,000 to 00,000 rooms in about 77 hotels and motels.
It is estimated that during their July 19-28 visit they will spend $25 million.
Few cities are equipped to cope with the problem created by an influx to tens of thousands to people ihto their communities. But those tost are can took forward to an increasing number to visitors and booming business.'"
Bishop Gets New Diocese
Former Rector of .Cranbrook Church
The Rt. Rev. Robert L. De-Witt, a former suffragan bishop to the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan and former rector of Christ Churcn Cranbrook, Bloomfield HiliSi became bishop of the Episcopal Diocese to Pennsylvania at the death yesterday to the Rt. Rev. J. Gillespie Armstrong.
Bishop Armstrong, 62, died of a heart attack.
Bishop DeWItt left Michigan three weeks ago to serve the Pennsylvania Episcopal Diocese as bishop coadjutor. The diocese, one of the largest in the country, consists of 165 parishes and about 126,600
As bishop coadjustor, he held the right to automatic succession to the position held by Bishop Armstrong.
Bishop DeWitt was elected a suffragan bishop to Michigan in 1960 after 12 years as rector at Christ Church Cranbrook.
HALTED RECEPTION The death to Bishop Armstrong canceled the civic reception planned for him at noon yesterday in Philadelphia City Hall.
Bishop DeWitt instead met in an emergency session with the ruling council to the diocese which consists of the five-county metropolitan Philadelphia area.
News in Brief
A plug-in microphone valued at $38 was reported stolen yesterday from a Cessna 172 at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Nelson Farley, 29652 Pond Ridge, Farmington, is the plane's own-
Rummage Sale: 295 Oakland Ave., Wed., Thurs., Fit. —adv.
Bake and Rummage (Sale: 19 till 2 Sat. First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green St.
Rummage: Saturday, April 25, 9-1 pm. 128 W. Pike —adv.
Rummage Sate — Christ Church Cranbrook, Thurs., Apr. 30, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lone Pine Rd. at Cranbrook Rd., Bloomfield Hills.	-adv.
Rummage Sate by E. C. W. Saturday, April 25, 9-12:30 p.m. Powerhouse^—located behind Community Center, N. Main St., Ciarkston.	—adv.
Rummage Sate — Satm April 25, 8 a.m. to 12 noc K. to C. Halt, 295 S. Sagini
Rummage sale — 9 a.m. to 9 pm., Sat., April 25. TJLE. Assoc. 4120 W. Maple, Birmingham.
Y
i to Uni-
American Association « versify Women used book sale. Pontiac Mall, April 30, May 1st and 2nd. '
Rummage Sate: E. Huron at diil, S#., April 25, $-12 noon.
IfW

m
m
fils
THfe Pontiac press, Friday/Aran, 24, loev
' D-~8
charge Driver in Car Deaths
Mio Couple Formerly Resided in Pontiac
Tbt driver af a car that crashed into the rear of another vehicle near Mio Tuesday, kill* tag two former Pontiac residents, has been charged with manslaughter.
Edward Powers, 22, of Otter ; ladse was released on $1,000 bond pending a court hearing April 2$.
West Breach state police said Powers apparently was attempting to pass a cat driven by Howard E. Pratt on northboond MSS and failed to Oiear tee rear end.
•Both’ Pratt, 69, and his 87-year-old wife died as a result of the crash. Powers and his two passengers were slightly injured.
"7 *	/
Pratt was a sign potato for the Oakland County Road Commission for 30 years before retiring to Mio in 1960.
DEAD AT SCENE Mrs. Pratt was dead at the accident scene seven miles south of Mio. Her husband was dead on arrival at Tolfree Hospital in .West Branch.
Troopers said impact of the crash caused the Pratt’s car to spin 6ff the highway and roll over, crushing Mrs. Pratt.
Service for Mr. and Mrs. Pratt was to be held at 2 p. m. ‘today in the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home, with burial in * t h e Andersonville Cemetery, Waterford Township.
Novi Crash Cuts Wires; Pair Hurt
NOVI—Two youths were hospitalized and an area of Novi blacked out as the result of an automobile accident yesterday afternoon.
The two boys were pinned in their car for about 10 minutes after it crashed into a utility pole holding high tension wires, police said.
Listed in fair condition at St. Mary’s Hospital, Livonia, this morning, were Jerry Killeen of 26399 Beck and Kenneth Little of 24301 Novi. Both 16, they are students at North-viile High School.
Little sustained a skull fracture and Killeen’s hip was broken in the2;45 p.m. accident on Novi Road.
★ ★ ★
Killeen was driving the car which collided with one driven by Leo Bzerko, 37, police said. BOTH HU POLE
They reported Bzerko mad/ a left turn as Killeen pulled out to pass. Killeen’s auto hit Bzer-ko’s and the two crashed into the utility pole. No charges have been filed.
The impact of the collision tore down high - tension wires and cut power in the neighborhood for a short time, police said.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
DELORE AUDETTE Requiem Maas will be offered for. Delore Audette, 90, of 470 Franklin at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Joseph Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will-be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
Mr. Audette, self employed maintenance man, died yesterday after a long illneSs.
Surviving are’ a daughter, Mrs. Delina Beers of Ponttec; four grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; and twO great-great-grandchildren. :
WILLIAM BC GILLIS Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.Dn. Monday ip St. Benedict Catholic Church for Williaai D. Gillis, 62, of 280 Marion; Waterford Township, with banal Jo Mt. Hope Cemetery. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. '
Mr. Gillis, a retired employe of Consumer Power Co., died of a heart attack yesterday.
Surviving are hia wife, Gertrude; a son, Thomas W. at home; three brothers; and three sisters.
MRS. WILLIAM GLICK Service for Mrs. William (Zen-oba L.) Click, 80, of 82 Tasmania will be at 1:30 p.'m. tomorrow in the Hun toon Funeral Home with burto in Hope, Ind., Monday.
Mrs. Click, a member of First Methodist Church, died Wednesday'after a four-month illness. She had made her home part time with a niece Mrs. E; H. Buddenbaum of 243 Navajo.
EDWIN MENZER Edwin Menzer, 69, of 315 Orchard Lake died this morning after a two-year illness. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. '
Mr Menzer, a spot welder at Fisher Body Division, leaves his wife, Nancy E.; three brothers, Earl Knapp of Sylvan Lake, WilliaiA L. Knapp of Miami, Fla., and Leon Knapp of Milford.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Welch of Walled Lake and Mrs. Gladys Danielson of Pontiac.
RANDY LEE ENCARDO HIGHLAND — Prayers for Randy Lee Encardo, 4-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Encardo, 1897 Lakeview, were to be offered at 3 p.m. today at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. The baby died Wednesday.
MRS. C. GOODFELLOW MARLETTE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Charles (Azu-bah B.) Goodfellow, 82, of 3770 Howard will be 2jun. tomorrow at the Mariette Reorganized Church of the Latter Day Saints. Burial vriR follow in Mariette Cemetery.
Mrs. Goodfellow died Wednesday after a brief illness.
/Her body is at the Marsh Funeral Home, Mariette.
Surviving are a son, Eugene of Mariette; two sisters, Mrs. Jane Smith of Mariette and Mrs. Maude Smith of Brown City; and two grandchildren.
MRS. IRA B. HILTON ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Ira B. (Ella) Hilton, 82, of 403 E. Third will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Cemetery. Burial will be
by City
No Action on Housing Pmject
nnliMnqy j	i ijjjff
Amos/ohi housing c file housi changed if
. The City Commission refused to take any action last night on a request to prohil expansion of Lakeside Homes, Pontiac’s lone public housing project,
A group of citizens had sented the written raj signed by the Oakland/Ca Branch of the Nation?! Association for the Advancement of Colored People/(NAAGP) at Tuesday’s commission meeting.
ordinance' Tuesday after Rev. Amos/ohnson, a member of the 1 ng commission, indicated housing commission had 'changed its mind.
Last night, Whiten said he’d found oat several things that led him to request file entire matter be tabled.
“Theiwusing.cominission unanimously favored having the expansion amendment in force
/ta further pnhHe at a meeting Wednesday,” Whit-
housing had been in effect in Pontfee since I95S, until commissioners amended the housing ordinance April 7 to allow /tor expansion of the Lakeside Homes project.
The amendment, was requested by the Pontihc Housing Commission.
. ★ . * * x A new ordinance, which verted hack to the total ban was introduced last night and then tabled indefinitely at the request of Commissioner Samuel J< Whiters.
ASKED ORDINANCE/
Whiters had asked fof ihe new
ers said.
*	★ Wv %//
“This group who opposed the amendment does not officially represent the Oakland County NAACP. I talked to Lynn Hoey, president of the local chapter, and he told me they are a small segment of the tqtal membership.”
Whiters also pointed to statements made by Charles Tucker, ajbeal real estate salesman, as “mifleading.’* " ,/t
Tucker and the others were in attendance last night. They did not argue with Whiters’ statement and lhe ordinance wps 'tabtot// , r	^
Proctor Cemetery, east of Romeo.
Mrs. Hilton died yesterday after an extended illness.
Surviving beside her husband are a son, Jack Baker of Rochester, and four grandchildren.
MRS. MARTIN LEE
TfiOY — Mrs. Martin (Ler-line) Lee, 54, of 1320 Boyd died early toddy after a long illness. Her body ia at the Price Funeral Home. ' /
MRS. WILLIAM OLMSTEAD
LAPEER / Service for Mrs. William (Jdlia) Olmstead, 79, of 1022 S. Lapeer will be 1:30 p.m. Monody at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will fellow in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Olmstead died yesterday after a brief illness.
She was a member, of Chapter No. 148, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Church of Jesus Christ of tne letter Day Saints, Flint.
Surviving arethree daugb-ters, Mrs. C. E. Hanson of/Lapeer, Mrs. J. W. Staercke of Dryden and Mrs. B. H. Dalton of Oenver, Cblo?; a sister, Mn. George Stock of Lapeer; and 12 grandchildren.
Damage Suit Being Heard
.Stems From 1966. Scooter-Bus Mishap
A damage suit, stemming from a motor scooter-bus accident in Pontiac three and a half years ago, ia being heard in Wayne County Circuit Court.
Two boys, James Shover, 17, of 228 W. Ann Arbor j»nd Rex Smith, 16, of 79 N. Sanford were injured in the Sept. 1,1960 accident.
The suit> was brought by them and their father?, James E. Shover and Paul W. Smith; against the Pontiac Transit Corp., the City of Pontiac and the Intertown Suburban Lines, which the suit says jointly owned the bus.
The Shover? are asking a total of $750,000 in damages and the Smiths, 8150,000.
/ * * *
The suit contends that the beys were run down by the bus. The defendants in an answer to the suit say the motor scooter was speeding.
Representing the Pontiac families is Manuel Zechman, who has taken a leave of absence as the legal head of the Detroit Streets and Railway system io handle the case, and Francis D. Ross.
For Zechman, it if a reversal of his public role of defending file DSR against such claims.
Back tc at 5 R's Cc
Operations hav/resumed at Five R’s Constaptian Co., 4615 Dixie’, Waterferd Township, after a temporary work stoppage Wednesday and yesterday.
by 11 maintenance 'protesting the firing of an-maintenance man halted 4ll company operations when truck drivers and heavy equipment operators refused to cross the picket line.
* * *
Details on bow an accord was reached were unavailable. -
18th District Candidate to Address City Dems
Assistant Secretary of State Frank J. Sierawski, an announced Democratic candidate for Congress in the 18th district, will be the guest speaker Sunday at a 2 p.m. meeting of the Pontiac Democratic Chib.
The meeting will be at the Fisher Body UAW Local Hall at 821 Baldwin.
Man Attacked, Knifed
DETROIT (AP) - Luther M. Head, 37, of Warren,’ Was in serious condition today with a stab wound in the back. Head told police he was attacked for no apparent reason by five men as he entered a restaurant in southeast Detroit' about 2:30 i.m. . X
PUBLIC SALE
... April ». 1964, at 9:4SNo.m. of 94? Auburn, Pontiac. Mich.. a 1943 Chevrolet, Serial No. 31967F1248II, will be sold at public auction tor cash to highest bidder: Car may be inspected at above address.
PUBLIC SALE V:
April 29, 1964, of 9:45 ».m. it 843 rn, Pontiac, Mich., a I960 Pontiac. I No. 962P24372, will ■ be aeid at auction for qwHo highest'Mfder. Car May be inspected at above address 1	.	April 2*and 25, 1964
WINNER — John Slade, a/ student at Kettering High School, won the recenf zone oratorical content hr which students sponsotwer by to local Optimist /Clubs competed. Slade of 4201 Edpnore, Waterford Tdwnship, now can compete /in the state contest May 2s in Lansing. He Is I by the Union Lake
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice It hereby given of a pub_ . hearing to be hold by the Whtte Labe Township Planning Compilation 4‘ TnuMieijip Hall on May 16, 1964 at 9 Ildar the tallowing changes
, Commonly known os 1262
present. A copy of the map together with a list of the proposed changes is on file at the office of the townshl-Clerk end m#y be examined by thoi Interested.
Charles Harris, Chairman White Lake Township Ptannin, Cwnmluft.^ MIVIUi Secretary April 24 and May ll 1964
jtoo.un classify
Nswaad llssd Cars 184
Mansfield
AUTO
SALES'
1104 BALDWIN/
' .F£ 5^060
/ond
FE 8-8825
/Compacts
/GAS SAVERS
'W^Wd/MS >7 X
From Agricultural to -Residence-)/ trlct;
Part of the East 20 acres J Southeast quarter of **“
quarter of Section 36,-----
- point on the Boat Sactk
■■■•■-* the Boat qyat... ----------
-- 89* r orwest approxI-
■Ml „ .... 'VSorttiitNir quarter of Section 36, thence 0* 3' 20" East a distance of 371.95 ft. to the Southerly One of property heretofore conveyed by these granters to Glenn S. Wright, tneneejeulli 09* O' O'7 East 669.71 ft. to ttw/Eest Section Line of Section 36, thonpi South along ‘ 1 *
STMS f* - ■=' *-/fate kRood, containing 170 acres. Parsons Interested nh
a list of the proposed changes Is an fll at the office of the township clone an may bo examined by those interested. Charles Harris, Chairman	\
STANLEY FREVILLE Secretary
April 24 and May It
ie point of beginning, i ION South Williams
At 9:00 a.m. on April 27. 1964, a 1962 Chevrolet 2-dr., Serial No. 20927W 262 S97, will be sold at public sale at 22500 Woodward, Famdele, Michigan, the dress being where the vehicle Is i and may be Inspected.
April. 23 and M
ADVERTISEMENT
The City of Pontiac, deling by end bMM^JbB PepMec Mousing commission Wednesday, April 29, 1964
IhraT^h ti
4ANSFIELD
"AUTO
SALES
FE 5-5900
2-Door
Hardtops
'64 Pontiac Catalina
Blue
'63 Pontiac Catalina
Rod'
'63 Pontiac '63 Chtvy
'61 Pontiac Batalina
'61 Chtvy
Bel Air, Gold
'61 Pontiac Catalina
« ' /Zx Odd , ■ .
'61 Chevy Impala —
/■■•■/ Rod
'60 Pontiac'Centura
Blue
'60 Bonneville
Pontiac, Golp
'60 Chevy Impala -	- com ,
'60 Impala “
-MAHOGANY
V61 Falcon
FINANCING NO PROBLEM BANK RATES
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN
FE5-S900
FE5&8825
FAMILY
CARS
'63 Pontiac
4-door hardtop
'62 Pontiac ^Star Chief '61 Pontiac Catalina
Sandii
'61 Cadillac
'60 Pontiac Catalina
'60 Pontiac Catalina
Brown and While
'61 Pontidc Catalina
X Blue
'61/rtintiac Catalina
BANK RATES
Mansfield
AUTO
SALES
1104 BALDWIN
FE 5-5900 Convertibles
'63 Pontiac Catalina '63 Pontiac Bonneville
'62 Pontiac Bonneville
'62 Chevy
. Super Sport
'60 Pontiac Catalina
FINANCING NO PROBLEM
Death Notices
AUDETTE, APRIL V. 1964, DE-LORE, 470 FranklhrRoad; age 90; dear father of Mrs. Delina Beers; also survived by tour grandchildren, 7 great-grandchildren and two freet-greet-grendchIkfren. Recitation of the Rosary will be held
D. a. Pursley Funeral Home. -Funeral service will be held Monday, April 17 at19 a.m. at St. Joseph's Reman Catholic Church with Fr. Francis Oknowskl officiating.
(Visiting tour* 9:3 p,m. dally.)
BUTLER, APRIL 22, 1964, DONNA
'SKPontioc N WE ARftANCE FINANCING
sister of Mrs. Lanna Hlckerson anil Hubert Evans; also survival by . two grandchildren. Funeral service witt be hrid Saturday. - April 25 et 11 *,m. at fhe Voornees-Slple Funeral Home with Rev. Galen E. Hershey officiating, interment In While Chapel Cemetory. .iSUBr gested visiting hours 3 IO J p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m.)
DeCONINCK. APRIL 2C, 1964. IRMA, 4306 Fowler, Drayton Plains; age 80. beloved ymO Of Leopold De-Conindc; dear sister of Mrs. Al->V toiis tMarM. Buyd( and Louls Goderis; door mothorHSIow. »
CowlnckL ata> survived -by seven • grandchildren; and 19 greatjrand-chiHren. Recitation of the Rosary.
at.^th^V>el» Fumtral Home, fray-ton Plains. Finirgf tervice win \ba held Selurday. April 25 at 8:45 a.m. - bt St. Michael's Church. In-“terment^in Mt;- Hope Cemetery. (Suggested? visiting:Jiours 3 to 5
glick! april' 22. 1964, zenoba L.. 82 South Tasmania; age 80; deer dunf'of Mn. Effner Budder-bourn; Mary and William SandSrs/ Funeral service will be MW Saturday, April ss^qt i:30 p.m. af the HuntogA Funeral Home. Interment / will to Monday, A'prd 26 in Hope.
' Indiana. (Suggested visiting hours l lo 5 p.m. pnd 7 iq*9
Death Notices
OILLIS, APRIL 23, 1964, WILLIAM
ship; age 62; beloved husband of
-------M. (Wills; door father of
> W. Gillis;, (*— *““—
held Sunday. April 26 at O the Donelson-Johns Fun-Funeral service will be day, April 27 at 10 a
visiting li
g S p.m. end/T
MENZER. APRIL to. 1964, EDW^I, 315 Orchard Lake Avenue; age 691 beloved husband of Nancy E. Menzer; dear brother of Mr*. Mable (Lee) Welch, Mn. Gladys Danielson, Earl, William L. and Leon Knapp. Funeral aftfRoe-menu are pending from the D. E. Pursley Funeral .Home ;
■ SS
I lie hi state after 7 vening. (Visiting hours unui) p.m. doiiy.K
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU? 7
Get out of dgw-gn apian you/ -en afford:
Io charge tor budget analysis, frit* or photo for free booklet,
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac Sta/Bank Bldg.
It accounts. FE S-9606.
fay Off Your Bills
. Protect your "lob and Credit. Homo or Office Appointments.
City Adjustment Service
732 W. Huron	FE 5-9281
Licensed and Bondsd by tfeto wV bfAdusk tkOLEfs 
W—ted Wall
14.to 18
^^r^oulISde" ordw*1 dtMriminL Salary plus bonus. Call Mrv CarL sen, awit ________I
J WELl-DRESSED MEN, Tim ahd part tlaito'ur— — sary, IIS per evei FE 5-5248 fnmt 2:l
OR 3-	_________
AUTO SALESMAN 1 needed to complete amell sales force. Opportunity to soli both new and used cars. Plenty of advantages, mostly high pay-
See Paul Newman
SPARTAN DODGE
211 1. Saginaw	FE 8-^541
ambitIOuS Man ilifeDED, for machine i‘ ■ ^	----
variable, 1
BARBER WANTED -/CALL AFTER 6:30 p.m. FE 5-6367.	,
51 n n ’u ElITTb ' HILL- 'tAXI ■ - ' over 25. 3349318.
, _	.. . _	.(6 WO,-
mechanically Inclined for W
. and pari time. FE 2-0205.
Carpenters, residential, lo-
cal. CAB. 682-1465 or 682-3096. CARPlNtERS WANTED, UNION only, steed-673 ) 717, 8 a
COLLteTIONjlAN-' With administrative ability tor wellpaying, iwrinanent office position; sxcellont working conditions and
DISTRICT MANAGER FOR LIFE and tieglth ■ inwraocg ftL,
: astabUshod accounts, -----
business In Pontiac collect,' Howard' Finsll 2-2705, Detrait, Business sursnee Co. of America.
,	—V-DOR, INC.
(CGNO-CAR wash division CG 4-4562	, ,
12 Clio Reed Flint, Mich IgA
DRIVER-SALESMAN
A food company with ever 60 year of success will employ two mei for. the- Pontiac area, wo twvi many excel lent benefits.
8100 PER WEEK GUARANTEED SALARY Storg In profits from your routs
Our currant average wgakly pay Is 1140 par wook. Your tonus Is based on your sales ability. If you art between 25 end 45 years of ago and m good heellh, you could qualify^ OR S-7««t tor , personal
Ex/iriencIB MUVlRVriBV
tar nights. Apply Stardust Restaurant, corner Mt. Clemens and E.
EXPERIENCED DEISEL ME-chanlc. apply 22 Congress Street.
EXPERIENCED GARDENER, AP-ply In person 26M Dixie Htetwey.
EXPERIENCED FARM HAND, NO livestock, reply quellflcetions, salary expected to'Pont Ik Prat* Box
7166. i _______________
EXPERIENCED TRkff TRIMMER ago 20-32. Steady employment tor right men. Ml 46611.	_	-
EXPERIENCED UPHOLS T E R £ R part-time work. FE 2-6233. EXPERIENCED USED CAR POR-tor. Apply Lucky Auto Solos, 193 3. Saginaw. Ask for Ron,_
FIRESTONE
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR:
A. RETAIL SAUESMItr/
NEAT APR EARING YOU NO MEN/FOR INSIDE SALES.
NECES-
C^W*w‘.TH MATH. EX-PERIENCE NOT NECESSARY BUT PREFERRED.
°’ J' TO MOUNT CAR TIME AND SMALL TRUCK TIRES.
FIRESTONE STORE
148 w. Huron St. lie Ptane Calls Pleastl An Equal Opportunity Employer FULL-TIME STATION MAN
981 Weet Huron ___
FIRST CLASS MASON CREW FOR block and brick, top wages. A. C. Compton ^A^Sens, OR 3-7414, even-
GENERAL MECHANIC SCAR dealership- Benefits. Experience necessary- Ask tor Mane. OA
lyb%
extra help. Grlllman, I
bote for ear h«P-
Boy Drive-Ins. TetogtaM ------
Huron, Dixie Hwy. and Sitter Lake Road. Apply to person, 9 a.m., II sjiL t p.m. - 7 p.m. INSTALLATION MAN NEDED AT once. Expertoncs in sweating copper. Cooley Sell. Water Co., 114 W. Walton, PonflK.
JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN OR experienced helper gn residential work. Coll FE 44300. \
LAPEEft HdMfc iraytE
» pick up t
sing, salary, commission atoban-us. Cor furnished and complete training program offered. You will have full Independence to this business. See Mr. Den Suftol at the Stovena Motel just weet of Lapeer, Thura» FrL, 7-8:30 pjn.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
Combination |ob and nswapeptr, some kndwtodgs of minor repair, evenIngp, 4-12. Union. Contact Frad Stinson, Ml 4-1 in.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR, OTHER printing exportonct helpful, call Clarkston Nows, 62S-1611.
MACHINISTS
- WARNER ANO SWASEY NO. S. v Must sat up end operate aircraft precision tolerances.
HAROINGE CHUCKER Muyt set up and operate aircraft ^ precision tolerances.
TOOL ROOM GRINDER Alt around an protype part* and
"IdanDOD GRINDER
OAKLAND OR MACOMB COE. Nothing to buy — Wo will assist ypU ln tocrosslng Church and Sun-
,_________________....____t you or:
qualified church members toll or ; port time employmant with gamings from ST/to Sira par *
/MANAGER. AFTERNOON SHIFT, knowledge of tune-up pnd station routine. Top pay to rWht man. Sunocq Station. Telegraph end Maple Roads.	. ..
S men needed to ,loam the heating «M; air-conditioning business. .
P^ng^^kTST^
Limited
taken tor this program, re mn information call Mr. Smith, bt-tween 12 and 4 at 6S1-WM.
Inquiries held CtetWtonNel NEEDED AT ONCE—PORTER FOR Used Car Lot, with eeme mechanical experience. Blue Cross, weg-tton, tetlrsmsnt planl _
Apply at LLOYD'S, 2923 Dixie
«r Cell FE g-MB :
ACCOUNTING AND DATA PROCESSING 1 MACHINES SALES REPRESENTATIVES
equivalent expei <
I... industrial or financial 1 ing. Jf qiMilfled please conic.
' nut,Pontiac branch office a W.XHuron, or phone Ffi A for appointment.
portiinity , Unusual
If you are 27 or older, neat, pleasing personality, and willing to work, we will train you for very pleasant work, dealing with an everyday necessity of life.
Information - to position, salary, company car, io* surance, profit shoring, given in personal interview. If you aro looking for a company where you- con achieve advancement, Ph. 338-0438 for appointment. Our employees know of this ad.
OPPORTUNITY FOR*
MAN WHO CARES FOR - HIS FAMILY, WANTS THE FINER THING* IN LIFd,
IS NOT CONTENT WITH / . *100 PER WEEK, WANTS /
S^h^SwS^Pph^ fe ssm.
PAkT TIME, 170 PER wtfcK. FOR 3 tour* pk (dtet/aR WWe PORTER, STEADY. NIGHTS. MOR-EY'S GOLF CLUB. 2H0 UNION
wobk, 8)00 guaranteed n— you quality. For Informatle Mr. Paco, OR um. T 9 7 p.m.
part timI'YaM MAKTeXLL
1389884 between | - 4 bak ROUTS SALESMAN, ESTABLISHED
Cleaners, 1233 17 Weedwerl. 44620.
RETIRE^
■■■1-_____________1 to Pen-
use Prase Box 119.
REAL ESTATE SALES /MANAGER.
Experienced and queUftod with , proven aMHty. You may new to a broker. Haro I* your dunce to manoM the loading gNIe* to too a business opportunities.
ostatos. Wa are auBlidiiri of the WMSMtewn "Michigan Business ijiilPjilBfW millions mSSn worth Of idtoriMBB. TtU potential here Is unllmltod. Tlu sky Is no limit. Tlu mm solsctod lor Rita golden opportunity is on Ms way UP flu ladder to succsu. This could be your lltoflwu lab and offer a protean time, a chance to buy In. Lot's fade ft overl For ap-polntment call Mr. Fartridg* FI
SALES MANAGER, EXbERlfNClD in water softeners, *125 weekly plul bonus wim .iHmdss. This is on excellent opportunity with one of the fastest growtag soft wator companies In Michigan. GStWtljl' n complete Ena of water conditioning equlpmant. Cooley Soft Water Co., 214 W. Walton, Fen-
SALESMEN WANTED
DON WHITE, INC.
son Dixie Hwy.	OR 444M
SINGLE MAN Td CARE FOR horse*, Non-drlnkor. Lite to. BIN Queen. 4618 Delano Rd„ Oxford.
O A 8-2296.
StEADY JOB
Duo to oxpanoibn, ) mm tor toll-time woik far a comamy who to several year* of morotloa has never hsd a strike «r jawLaafijy year-round uwk, *509 a month. For Information cell Mr. JumgeU*, FI mo. S p.m. to 7 p.m. NnlgM
Si?GLE-MiCBLEAGED MAN FOR farm work. Beard and room. FE 4-9151.
TOOL MAKERS leadership Quality
For machine and fixture bwlliflag, top retes, pleffty of overtime, days
-A|3c&a Industries, INC.
18 N. Perke St.
WE NEED 25 MEN BETWEEN THE ages of 24 and 60 with mgd driving records, drtturra MkHtaMBwi'' \ Si.75 per hour. 49 hours tor 2 to I months (3 mitt* eveilobto). Must be sble to pass compsny physkel. Apply, 14 S. Cast, Pontiac, see Mr. OftBL •
WANTEO: EXPERIENCE SALESMEN ’
Jeep, Frendttoa, plus dtarp used cars. OmT pay plan, mcetent
Dixie Hwy< Ctortetan.
career, <100 per weak guarantee.
4 Blue Crete, dh-1316 tor lntsrvtow. 9:30 to 4:WL ^	?.
Tlirffy‘WltfifiK. UhDEk 25. experienced pratorred. Apply IB H.
- Jessie. 9 a.m. — 4:ffl p.m. _ __ ■.
YOUNG MAN FOR REHAURAMT work, ever IE years gM Ml time. Bur*. STS Si Hunter, Mr-minj|hem^d*lso Telegraph and
YOUNG MAN WITH INOUsMAL engineering background tor sapm vitory position. Mmkwum ef 1 year cailege required. Sand reemu to Pontiac Press Raw No. 100.
A 2 M.D. OFFICE, WEST SIDE FiaRK needs receptionists. Sand experlenct. quellflcetions. and

POOTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964
D-J
MIVMMOi 2-STORY HOUSE. B *r 4 D*oroom*. Basement. Large corner lot. PaVed rood. IMS of ^ fOnd ^ohrutts. StUM^eaeh, or
^.t^TouTfi# Tawii*
Cwf to all rocrootlon. . Paved
a,&?’nSra7.5U^n.’h0oT,
^3S,ln« vfuSTO
PROBLEMS?
00 YOU HAVE:
DO YOU HAVE:
(1j A MMmm you no Iww
KSr ^ f
(3) Property you would Ilka exchanged to ether araeof (41 llygalwanti that need more
■*-lotion benefits?
Property that 'ydu would

LEW HILEMAN, REALTOR,-4.E.C. wThuriw st„ 334-ht*
A SCANTY SHANTY
Carron*Lake ere*<"west of Pon* tlac. It's small but neat and clean. Hid t ■ bedroom*, wwjwejt,^ handy man to « a little racin'. New ooriho with cement floor. Only U.S&T $1,000 down. Ittave-cant — move In today. Qut-of: town owner lust CMt the pries from $7,500.
TRADE'FOR THIS COZY BUNGALOW
TRADE FOR THIS COZY BUNGALOW .
Oakland near Wlaner School. Priced at wtlrMJw. Term* or trade7 What do you have?	/
REALTOR PARTRIDGE / “IS THE BIRD TO SEE7
imOW. Horan.	FE /SMt
Mixed ' Neighborhood
WESTOWN REALTY
FE frOTl'amrnwt. Lf>4477 Eve*.
NORTHWEST PONTlAC NEW SUBDIVISION,
Large 3- to 4bedrawn home*.Null basement, gas heat, hat water, beautiful kitchen, I
SELECT YOUR HOMESITE
NOW
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
01 — FHA — VA	'
Office Open Daily, Sui y 8 Aik to 8 317 WEST HOI 5 PHONE MICHAEL LLTY
WE 3-4200
I n N fth Pontiac U )0 MONTH
"EVERYONE CAN BUY"
WIDOWS. DIVORCEES. EVEN . PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS
CHOICE LOCATIONS DAS HEAT
SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINOOWS .
CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. REAL VALUE
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES
13' Lot Included	Gas Heal
I WCar Oarage	Family Roam
FROM $10,500
IMMEDIATE POSSI ft Dally f to 7 sun. j k
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-4404 l$75l Highland Rd. (Mill
Models
OPEN DAILY 2 to 6
MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME TRUE. Look at mo all-newly styled beautiful model homes in Clarkston Meadows, lest north of town and near the Expressway. There's a 4-bedroom tworstory colonial tor the larger family, " white brick 3-bedroom rll colonial, Ohio a beige ell wu that features the ftm country kitchen you'll
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN * TO *
FE 2-7HB MLS FE 4.1706
Franklin BlVd. Area CITY OF PQNTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT $55.00 MONTH
Excluding Toms and Insurance
$47.00 DOWN
NEW 3-BEDROOM HON
WIDOWS. DIVORCEES. EV| PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K, “ SEPARATE OININC
Full Basement $61 MONTHLY
Excluding tome and Insurance Furniture Finished Cabinets Storms and Screws Available
ONLY 4 LEFT
Templeton
LAKEFRONT -
A 2-bedroom, glassed • In
WHY PAY RENT?
5-bedroom homo. Newly decorated.
2 bedrooms upstairs, living room, dining room, sun room, kitchen and/ utility. New pump (5,500, va month Indices taxes and insyr-
JACK LOVELAND/
2100 Cass Lake Road/
catad on haoutlfut Wallers Lake.
I. garage, fa Full price o
JAMES a: TAYLOR, Realtor
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE .
<7 7732 Highland Road  TG-dMOS Evwlngs EM 3-7044
DORRIS
LAKE FRONT. $21,500. wah /TyMr Design In-I. This Is * brick home 1M steam heat, select ■s, ploMred walls. Tu 11 • ».* 5r (---------------------
r 1,700 sq.
( BEAUTY OFF JOSLYN, Perfect home tor retired soma. Situated
tor htcludMB^lgckfa straw
« eppeel p*ius.
id drive, t
OUTSTANDING RANCH HOME. $15,750. A home we ere broud show to today's Met dlscrlmln ing buyer. For this beautiful MOV room home with Mar dOfOMdEg-
that It the sMMiBM dllf&lk
CARNIVAL
ARRO
WE BUILD—Wt TRADE
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
1-YEAR WRITTEN OUARANTIB on material and wonunendllr E. J. DUNLAP, LOCAL REP1 BLE CUSTOM BUILDER. , the, any style. Prices from 01 MM up. Your groointlwmo, k
By Dick Turner
IDEAL SPOT FOR THE KIDDIES, largo wooded street #1“-basement,
lot aha deed <
______*n /ranch.
i. gas heat; S-car j ■ “ ^ {moo. V*
RENT BEATER
4-rogm and Math with pari basement, oil furnace and 2-car garage on large lot, prlvileges-on Union Lake; ctpae to shopping center, (400 down -^-S43:a month.
ALMOST U+m
with mil neat
'VJWCK,
PHONE 682-2211^
5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road VMULTIPL¥ LISTING SERVICE
BATEMAN
GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME
PRESTIGE AREA
OF BLOOMFIELD TWP. is the I cation of this lovely custom but..,, beautifully landscaped, 3-bedroom NMn style home with etlractlve colonial tfrterier features, Roman brick fireplace and homey family of.knpty pine. EtNciently de- j *?!«?
BHO>tytRtm,TJAfcgBi7AO»
“Well, not I can't say I walk to work to reduce. What I CAN say Is that my family has reduced me to walking jto work!” • vx
O'NEIL
MODEL r
OPEN 10 to 6
55 EDGELAKE court, pleasant LAKE WOODS; Over 1,700 sq. ft. of Hying area plus the many features mat Baauty-Rite has to offer. No storm windows to
a a beautiful sunksn with curved boy win-— ‘	kitchen
glass. It living row daw. The —. haa formica cupboards, range, oven and dlshwashar. Also a spacious laiy susan pantry. Gorgeous family "ree." room with fireplace and paneling. Basement ttf*d end palmed. Get heat and
large wooded let
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
WE NEVER HAVE ENOUGH LORRAINE MANOR property to meat the demand, hur/nere's a "sharpie" at $15,500./Extre spa-cious, 3-bedroom one floor brick, mototOMW iMlh exceptional The .kTtchon, Is A beauty eni
half bath of? the master'badreom. Of couraa'it has a basement l A lot tbdt's oho of the finest In the aredT high end scenic and. framed
signed I built-lns.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TIMES
Williams lake
nicest
ass met wo have NMn, large carpet-, daylight basement recreation, shaded let and tvfc-
car .garage. tlMSKv
JRICK
lidentlal a ms. 4\r
in 'mw\S74Q( terms.
$750 DOWN
Ing distance to shopping are Balanca on land centfoct. MACEDAY LAKE — PrtvUdgee l this extra "SHARP" 3-bedroom
CllORMMnYMfHN^ porch Giant lot $’ ttrmi. ...
TRADE
Sharp Brick Home
In a real nice area. Offar*\S bedrooms, dining room, carpeting, city CbnvOhlencpt, paved drive and extra nicely landscaped yard.
ARSEN'S I SLA NO waterfront lets. I tunlty exists. Enk., ■
- Ing and fishing. vicinity. $710. Lt t
GREEN UHl
lake livUNi L8IL HIVAtk
sand IMiLEMKliMHdgcks, fish. IS minUtts to Pontiac. $775. $10 down, $1$ month. OR 21275. BLOCH BROS., FE 4-4507.
LAKE FRONTS
CE0AR ISLAND LAKE In Codor Shores Subdivision—4 big
T'twISrine,'
largo f
BRENDEL LAKE FRONT In Lokewood Vlllego 3 Mg to rooms, lVt• bath*,, paneled M carpeting, drapesi (74-ft. lakofra
baths, h
board tM-. —__________—
room/ 'Scar garage. SI7MN.
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE I levels with 3bdir*pm* and t bam*, big picture window to Itvtog room overtook* lake, paneled dining room, large, family room, oil F. A. furnace. $15,750.
EARL GARRELS
x - REALTOR _
-Ord
16k*
2 beautiful Mt\fadng lake In Iy2v van Lake Village.	•
Brewer Rew Estate
■■EllMf ~E 441S1. EVOS. 4022071
Lake Privileges on	Beautiful Hammond	Lake
130	ft.	X	140 ft.	.... $3,300
ISO	ft.	X	140 ft.	........y.	KUDO
130	ft.	x	1*0 ft.	.....OEMS
ISO	ft.	X	200 ft.	$4,700
Alie 2 wooded. • loping alto* an a charming fishing RonR. Ideal for your muM-tovol custom horn*, these extraordinary values In toh established community merit your coMMeratton.

n plus dosing c<
SPACIOUS RANCH-CLARKSTON AREA. 3-bedroom, extra bam oft master bedroom. 2lxl0 kltdvon ond
carport wim Sxll
... Sts heat, large cor-
$15,500. ^MNToxfinotoiy
SSr'Bl-..	-
$2,500 to txlstlng mortgage.
it tor I7.4S0 on land contract.
Frushour Struble
3730 Ellxabam U . REALTORS * FE 24025
rs	■ "■111 —
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Charming 3-bedroom brick colon 1*1 on on* acre plus (Commerce Road near Uhlan Lake); modem farm style pended kitchen, Mg living
---- fireplace, full din Ing
l m Botha, full baa* furnace. Scar Brick ga-
haatT-$27400. **
SCHRAM HILLER
CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT. SERVICE-FINANCING . 'our Plane.	On Your Lot
4 room*, ivy ~itojm
REALTOR
—17 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake EMpIre 24014	. EMpire 3-2511
NEAR CASS LAG! — The execu-
10'xiS' step-saving kitchen
Bungalow. Living i. Kitchen and utlh	t
HA mm. Vacant.1 Big T
thrifty gaa
mao' rac«_______ ______ ._
hours of relaxed anloyment. Price only $10400, plus ctoo-ing costs and us* your tot a* down payment. WIN dupll* cat* pn your tot or ours.
MMf.
R. 3140 L_____
7 or FE 4-27(0 or
dition. .Living, no nice-sne kitchen, ivy bam*. Family room, urge urn-* Ity, gas heat, IVtrcey garage, large
1965 LAKEWOOD LAN!
' gating and drapes, twocar at-' taphad/garage. Extra large lot. well /landacaped wim young orchard. Hammond Lake privileges. Priced at $34,750. Shown by ep-
SELL OR TRADE — Near l*kt i
unw—	3 lots. 3-bodroom bungalow pms
now.	\	I two-car garage. Will trad* tor
FURNISHED MODELS |	C*"
, OPEN DAILY 2740, SAT. 24. j SUN. 1-7. For the budget con- WEST SIDE — Excellent condition, sdous, 3 terrific values priced Modern bungalow wim attached from $9,*75 To $12,75* on your lot. | garage end finished breeieway. COME SEE. EHxdbdth Lake Road oa, heat. Wall to wall carpeting, to Airport Road, rlght to M5t, A	nttlo homo for the low
■	price of tl.N0.
About N7S moves you In.
NEAR FISHER BODY Two bedroom bungalow. Ltvtngl and dining OritoT KlIChtn. Full| basamont. Oil HA heat. Vacant, i About «°° m^^u to.
MR. ALTON FE 4404
NICHOLIE HAROER C..
S3’4 W. Huron St. FE 5-8)83
m trl-laval hom* wtm long lasting main-tananca-frae brick front, also large recreation room designed for hours At family ptoosuro. Sliding door-wall to polio aro tor out - of - doors activities, thrifty 0»* heel. -Priced at only $12,950 olut eu«M { - — - --lot as d duplicate or
3-Bedroom Rea Brick
living room and dining pa kitchen, largo uttL garage, plastered e baths, 1,200 sq.
large kl attached

EQUITY IS CASH-' TRADE YOURS!
/rice reduced
Indian Vlllege family h
The Bateman | Way
Attached two
PONTIAC & LAKE ORION
YOU WILL NOTICE IT WHEN YOU SEE ITI	"	'
-Frame
Oioose^ from 2-5 Bedroom$-Ronchers-2-Storys—Bi-Leveb-'Tri-levels-Modem and Conservative PrecisioD cut construction—Pre^ngineered interior packages for, heating, plumbing, wiring, kitchens and all in-. tenor finish material. (Labor, for finish pockagos-rif needed.)
: PRICES FROM $6,500 T0 $16',500
HOURS: SAT.’ 10-7-SUN. 1-7 t0ME ”
2810 S.1 Lapeer Rd,, Lake OFior^. / ,	FE 3-7637
Miller Realty
ANNETT
Indjan Village
Only or Wl welMi walk I
gas hoot. 2-cer garage. 51/ ooo down, no mortgage qosta.
f
idroom home.
bath; 2 bed floor with full ■am wlfh fire-dining room, ■eeoment, lOOx
___________ ,jta of shade,
circle driveway, golf cowrie at front door. $24,000. Ttrms.
Bloomfield Ranch
Brick ranch on landscaped comer tot. Living roam, ledgerock fireplace, dining ------mrwmr mum. targe kitchen with afpve, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer - dryer, 1V5 baths, screened patio. 2 car attached garage. Gas ra-
ing address. Owner ilvlng in Florida, reduced to $27,500. Terms.
Pine Lake Front
/ •1 - Recently modernized home with family-style electric pltchen, 2 extra targe bed-
plwnbMg and hoofing ty>-tam, modern living room with fireplace and built-in*. Over 1 acre of land that backs up to Pin* Lake Golf
FE 8-0466'
; By. appointment
East Sidt
Splck-ond-spen 5-room bungalow s coxy llv-caraetlny. glass
\ Priced at *9,750."
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
\	4* Mt. Clemens St.	I
\ FE 5-1201 Afte\6 P.M. FE 54)198 j
100-FT. LGT.e.
LAKE ANGELUS G0LFVIEW ESTATES
SHARP TRI-LEVEL 3 bedrooms, large living row fireplace, m tile baths, llxl foot family room, targe kltctv with bultt-lns. 3-car attachad pa-1 rag*.' Gas haot. Large Ms. ACCESS TO 5 LAKES. THE' SETTING IS SEAUTIFUL, SO IS THIS HOME1
NOVI TWP.
Hear Ford plant. 4-bedroom brick ranch, large .kitchen, iVk barges heat, large lot. paved am Only (12AM, *750 down.
R. J. (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
345 Oakland	Ogan i
CLARK
WEST SUBURtAN - Good toe. , —in ranch, IWI boao-flnished recreation
LAKEFRONT HOME, ...
Bald lari* Lab*. Egad • beach, gaa mm, Iticar __
C PANGUS, Realtor
Mill >t.	EA TEWS
Williams Lak« Canal
privileges c Only ft pi
CALL NOW.
NOW IS THE TIME to took
Enclosed front and r
Immediate possession -TERMS I
Smith & Wideman
A REALTORS
a* 412 W. HURON
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If no answer, call FE 2-5722 MUlI?PLETL*i?ffSG SERVICE

HICKORY DROVE ROAD -—clous living can be your* lovely 4-room ranch home, stone fireplace lust mode taxing end enjoying me tul peted 14x24* living room, tM family-style kitchen with b glassed-in year-round sun Radiant heat,	J ‘
Gra-
Bloomflatd School DIs-
we Johnson	OR 25405
A. JOHNSON 6 SOW
CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner
ATTACHED OARAGE - BASE-	RR
Hiff - COMMU/™,,
$17,390
LOT INCLUOEO
The Ranchero
FACE ERICK—EASEMENT—GAS HEAT—2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, LOT INCLUDED
$15,590
DIRECTIONS
6lXtE MWYT* (US. 1(1. TO «M$
TURN RIGHT I MILE TO WAL-|
DON ROAD. RIGHT I MILE. TO 2)1 VERNON l-fe.. ....
MODELS, OR, 1-75 THROUGH ranch, (to rooms. 3 badreom*. r CLARKSTON. LEFT AT WALDON —-^-=-ROAD, OFF MAIN STREET.
630G WALDON ROAD
." WE TAKE TRAJJES STOCRAT BUJLDlf" '
JOHNSON
SILVER LAKE FRIVILEOBS-Thts eye-appealing W tong and tow, rambling brick ranch horn*, ha* I
HR* Jed*
Family-style klldlM'wtth buHMrai 2 Ml bathrooms, paneled den, 2 car attached garage urtth eutomet-door-opener. Blacktop drive. Ap-Imately 2-ecre corner lot wtth f of lake. A
Associate
4 BAY — Recently decorated 1 bedroom brick contoraporery, stu dlo celling, full basement. Only Mocks tram school. *12,000. -
carpeting, wi garaga, Wxl:
screens, i linear garage, 1 landscaped And l
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES - Neat 2-badreooL, Plasfertd 1 "
irg* 45x25' randt homa an canaL . Ice tofludM large family kitchen, dining room, caraatad Hung roam with natural Rmplaw. a 10x14' family ream, gang* and
located In wooded shore subdivision. l( per CWIt down, first oftor-tog. J. L. DAILY CO. EM 2T1U.
Ntlfcgni Prgpsity T JH||-;
| 4 MILES EAST OP MIO, ACROSS from Au Sable River, Ideal retirement heme, wtH eefl er trade for aroptriy near Pontiac Ft 2
TRADE OR BELL GARDENS — ill drear vary ctoan, dining n
f ktekiardtor, Nice carport
31(1 W. HURON ST. FE 27SM ' CLARK REAL ESTATE _ TO BUY. SELL OR TRADE Multiple Ltottng t——
GILES
OFF AUBURN. Froam ranch. 2 bedrooms phm largo utility. Built m TtSI. Entrance ctoeet, oak floera, carpeting Ip living room, now color TV. NIc* kttchoa with stove and refrigerator. lW Contact owner, ST >9Mb C
' tr*»t5 • : x
D—6
THE PONTIAC P&BgS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964
rKjr
SELEC
Jr
ffia
1 to 2-ACRE SITES
M-NMkiN • hama of dlstlnc i surroundings. Typ r.Priced from u
ELECT YOU** TODAY!
Ill man*!.
‘AMI— MT ^ 124x144*. Treat. *2,4**, t
■fige*
PoSm?5LAKE**- comer high a*d dry. SUOO. MACE DAY LAKE, 71

ftm PrWhwi WT
CLARKSTON - PARKE LAKE ■ Surreundad by wall buff" |j|| *3,000. Term*.
UPPER LONO LAKE - I beautiful high wooded k TtRMi. jS
LAKE OAKLAND -1 goot sites. $604 aactoy', -
CLARKSTON VILLAGE -
Rolf* H. Smith, Realtor
*44 S. Telegraph FE 3-7244	EVE*. I
MULTIPLE PROPERTY
152 uni* aarcalln north Royal O-MX* POT unit. LI 91S42LI *-*711
large tree*. OVER 1
way. RBAtONAELE TERMS.
Humphries
SILVERBELL ROAD
115X140, WOODED
$225 DOWN LADD'S, INC •
MS Lapaar Rd. Parry ( FE *42*1 or OR 2-12*1 after Open Sunday 2 to 4 "" ' IMftl REAL EJTAff-
i farm, Clarkston i
FARMER'S FARM
Ml acroa o« rolling proaarty i —1—	* ad*. Located
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyk* Rd.	--------
Pontiac
____________Dally HR I
Davltourg.
■ct Doha Bn ____I -ten Rd., Cali..'.
ir Information term*.
LAPEER COUNTY
tided largo i o* with ivi b
rith son d
41 acroa muck Ian MTilf» SIMM *..... I 41 mita* N. at Pontiac
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
2*4 W. WALTON	FE 5-7U
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NEAR CLARKSTON
lh aw bam. 822,704 Term*.
Rolf* H. Smith, Realtor
_	244 S. Tatopraeh
'E -2-714*	EVE*. F
II 2CEN (trlcted hist o«
jENIC ACRES In good
type home. Excellent
eras. Zoned raatoantlal.82,000 di
4* ACRES, with hills, tree, a pond. Adloln* 4.000 acres te *t land. Priced at SIAM*. Terms.
2*. ACRE FARM. 2-bedroom hoc benv springs, woods, *13,1
C PANGUS, Realtor
Ptanfy of parking I with I bum
*™ ana cupboards. Audit MK21. Plenty of sffica macs.
DRAYTON PLAINS
An, excellent location tor ms
htgtoeeyi ftPtoe^ wJforEs . ££«&. T*""‘ AL PAULY, Realtor or 33».*upn»2%, .
PERRY AND WALTON 4-room bungalow, fumlihed, Rf st M3*. Zoned business. , ndnum siding, gas on .street, |
FAW. Jofi« REALTY FE At
Rd. and Mstdid. Broker, 1
petition. 00,000. Trade your pn arty. Act now. Can Ova He
FE * **44.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
Mil Pontiac Lake Rd. Dm a V teUJL
arm
KAuty salon
sxcaltont awnsr gptratod pi that wW pay tor entire bus within less tell • year. Far toOa atelor Caawnortuj a
KAMPSEN REALTY
Wh W. Huron St.	Ff 4
Aflor S pjtt. _____Ft 4
i BesiiMsi OfforlipWw if BATEMAN BUSINESSMAN?	Moray to Loon 61 , LOANS TO $1,000 Ueuel^on first vtott. Quick frlend-
- gsrags! iutd 41U(Nb|ncludtog'>tools, sylpmsnt and real ostat*. DRAYTON PLAINS GARAGE GelN business for year*. Owns ges pumps. Frtaa Includas large partite *T equip "sent, l-reom living quarters abova. River frontage adlolna property. White Lake Township. * real money maker. Seats ISO. Will corf-slder exchange property. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 347 S. Telegraph Open H v, Sun. t-S Pont. PI 49441 D*t. WO $-1423	'T' fE 2-9026 to the number to baH, OAKLAND LOAN CO. 102 Penttec State Bank Bid*. 9:30 to S:M - Set. *:3B to t '
	BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN \ BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN , V Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Waited Lska-BIrmIngham \
	LOANS
BAR, LlttOOR, SUBURBAN N)lt-tie* Oft M-24. also on* In BusL ness District at Lapaar. Both mod-•m, tong established, high votom#	
	LOANS TO $TJ0OO To eansolktol* bills Into ons monthly payment. QuIck^ygrvNb, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit Ufa Insurance avell-abl*. Stop In or phone FE 59121. „ HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. > H. Perry St. Ft- 981*1 - * ip i Dally. Set. * to 1
90 x *4 X tr BUILDING, LAPOE /perking, tot, wall located, central / with 1 highways. Fewer 1900 empt / service, Spa neat.. Could bt used tor toel Itato, Reply to Peoflw Press Box foT	
EQUIPPED DRIVE-IN. OPlllAt-v ing Party Store. IbeOrtem llv-! Ing quarters. Owner ilona and cainh handle. Tarim to suit. Rq, | pty Box 14. , FOR SALE—PRESCRIPTION D*UG Storfr-Rexalt—S.O.D. Rurst ere*. Must tell due to tlln*M.,Wrlt* Bfo No. 12, Pohtiac Press. 1	
	LOANS ID I* itm > Insured Payment Plan Baxter^ 1, Livingstone 401 Pent lac. State Bank Bultolng FE 4-1538*9
INVESTIGATE THE OPPORTUNITIES In Retelling) own your Own business. Besom* associated with a national concern. For information Auto Aseocisto Program, write for booklet emit-led "Doorway- la Opportunity." si5,400 minimum bivawmanl. w. ' C. Cash, Western Auto Supply Co., Box *90, Fort Wayne, Indian*.	
	WHEN V0U NEED $25 fo $1,000 We will be glad to help- you. STATE FINANCE CO. ses Pentiae state Bank Bids. FE 4-1574
	
ROOT BEER STAND	Loans a2
Property and aqulpmant* $14*500. S151 Opdyke	QUICK CASH LOANS - UP TO $3,000 You can get * monthly payment ceeh 'loan of SMM or i*m on your home even though not fully modem Usually in two days time. we give you the full amount In cate. There Is net a penny to pay for appraisal, survey or abstract. You also now receive a free credit
SERVICE StAYlON FOR LEASE 10 miles west of Pontiac an Ml*. Small amount of capital required. Dealer training avellebit. Phene: Holly, 473-71*1.	
SHORT ORDER FOR LEASE, SUM- Pontlac, busy lakefront, reason-able. Day* LO 5-4754, weekends 147-4444.	
quarter*, hat equipment for party store. A-1 location, near state park. Waterford Twp.. can get deer license. Only M.900 total with 12,-500 down for property. Call Ryan Realty, 112-4*5-4523 /	iff* insurance pettey. 	 Consolidate your debts, pay taxes, 'make' home Improvements with our money. See and talk It over with us without obligation. VOSS Afto BUCKNER, INC. 20* NATIONAL BUILDING • PONTIAC PH. PE 4-4729
Partridgb "Is the Bird to Sm" / , A Realtor with 33 years experience SPARKLING NEWBAR tentisi. New medSmTbuttSng'^i Sacra comer. ITS Mating. |*rw mb limited food, best liquors, d*-. mending tap prices. Peeled Reuse on weekends. Here'S a fortunebuilding method mat's sound end - sensible. The ban buy snywher*. 4*4,000 with H34N down. This It no Fairy Tala — at* tt — you'll be - convinced. Let's Communicate. J BEER-PARTY STORE SIAN down phis smell stock. Pull price anly/fHMOB. Mein St. Clew-son. Excellent pact record. Large refrigeration. Lease Includes apart-menf. Hprry 1 , MEMBER PARTRIDGE A ASSO., T INC. OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICH; INTBlMATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 1054 W. Huron, Pontiac PE 44541	
	HOMP OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your hem*. Pay uest or current bills. Consolidate Into on* tow monthly payment. And extra cate tt you need tom*, cell anytime, Big Beer Construction Co. FE 3-7433.
	MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 1544441 frontage. No appraisal to*. B. D. Charles, Equitable perm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph- PE 44521.
	r CASH Loans to $3,QD0 Consolidate your bills with otUy-one payment. No closing costs and lift Insurance Included on unpaid balance st NO EXTRA cost. Repay ever a convenient term Phene or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. te W. Huron Telephone FE 4-4022
	SwfE 	 63
TEXACO INCORPORATED	
W* have for leas* an Interstate fefryWPcJtess; Michigan. This now station .hat 2 bays, > hoists, privet* dealer office, end porcelain Ineld* end out. Stitiqn will be ready In epproxl-mately S weeks. For more Information on tttie new Jteetton call, Ray Bleney at 5*59000 days, or 5144344 eve*, and weekends.	1 ELECTRIC STEEL GUITAR, trad* tor 12ft. aluminum car top boot, 447-4341.
	2 ACRES,' 5 ROOMS AND BATH, 2V9car garage, glass sun perch, full basement, fruit and berries. Trod* or tell. FE 4-44*7 eftor 5 p.m.
	55,000 EQUITY IN *35.000 LAKE-front horns near Pontiac for 9 bedroom older home. Cell EM
SERVICE STATION tor rant, 30,000 gallon station with excellent backroom. Located on Mein Artery to 1*75 expressway. Cell 4494473	
	1*53 FORD 4 ENGINE FOR GAR-den tractor-or sell, 487-4561. 1*54 FORD PICKUP, S150~OR SWAP tor what hava you? 58 S. Tasmania. 1*57 DODGE HARDTOP, SELL OR swap for motorcycle or t, 474-1177
TAVERN Orotting approximately 173444 per year. 5-room living quarter*. Lots at periling. Terms. . MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN UNDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph FE 4-1582	
	1*58 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtop. $400. Sell or swap. 3349712.
	30-INCH GAS STOVE, TRUMPET, tell or trade, OL 1-10*3. <
	1*43 44 X 10 MOBILE HOME IN Leesburg. /FI*., will trade tor' property of land contract. Traitor bought In Oct. Phone OR 3-7445.
TAVERN i No. BOM — Couple con operate this one, fast-growing town, nice fixtures and equipment. *15,400 with only 43000 down. 1 Statewide—Lake Orion 1 1175 UPEER RD. OA 91400 AFTER 5 OR 3-7000	GUARANTEED USED SWEErERS. 1 $7JO up. „ WE/BUY - SELL - TRADE 1 Barnes-Hargraves Hdwa. / 762 W. Huron
	PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY tion or cate. OR 39231.
i VENDING MACHINES - GREAT ! profit tor the right person. 334-2043 / after 7 p.m. - A	RABBITS WITH HUTCHES. Ij ’ horses end billy goat Sell or trade. 112X7-5072 or MA 5-4451.
WANTED 7 CUSS C BAR — Have buyer with large cash dawn payment tor tost action bar. If you want * 'quick- sale contact us now- All Intormaitton kept In strictest of confidence. WARDEN ' Realty / | 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7)57	Sale Clothing	64
	2 FORMAL* - LONG YELLOW, slz* 7) short iteIt*, size *. New condition, reasonable. OR 3-4704.
	2 FLOOR-LENGTH FORMAL*, 1 and 4) Ballerina-length formal, *. . FE 4-7077.
	choiCE (Election of spRINg and summer clothing for the entire family. Opportunity Shop, St. James Church, 355 W. Maple, Blr-I mlngham.
WIXOM - RESTAURANT AND Reel Estate business. Ctrl Algrlm. 1 MArket 4-1444. /	—	:—-— DO YOU WEAR SIZE 407 I EXCELLENT "BUYS" IN MEN'S
| Sale Land Ceatrech 60	-^LOTMING IN PINE. CONDITION Men's sport lockets (2) In shades V brown, 515 tech; one blue lightweight sports lacket, 214; one btown and one charcoal gray slacks, 24 In. waist, 27 each. One gray spring and summer4 suit, 420. One dark blue lightweight suit, 424. Phene Mt 44744.
/l TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS UrgMtty wanted. See us before you/doal. Worren Stout, Realtor	
>450 N. Opdyke Jld. FE M145 , Open Eves, rill 4 p.m.	HOME MADE OUTING BAbY quilts ter seto, PE 4X52.
	SIZE 12 PULL LENGTH WEDDIN& gown. Size 12 ytltow formal. 339 <440.
ACTION on your lend contract, tore* or smeiLcett Mr. Hitter, FE 2417*. Broker. 1444 Elizabeth Lake Read.	
	Suit Household Geode 65
Wanted CeRtrRcft-Mty. 60-A	44 SELECT-AREST BED, STAUP-
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently^ wanted. See ut before Warren Stout, Realtor 14*4 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 5-4165 Open Eves. Ill 1 p.m. BAWTREE STREET OFF COdLEY Lake Read. Sold Sept., mt tor mm. Balanca *7X0. 20 per cent discount. MA 9102. Eves. MA 4-2555. , Land contracts 1. need land contracts, rassonable discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. EMpife 32511 EMpIft 3-4086	- tor lounge, 14-ton air condtttoMr, coffee tabla and 2 end tablet. PE 4-7247.
	1 CloTN »ACK VINYL BENCH, 5 ft. totsl^ka^m, suitsble tor car-
	1 TRUCK LOAD EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Beautiful name brand living room*, bedrooms, cocktail tablet, end fables {and lamps. About' Vi price, ngg'wnfo' LITTLE JOE'9 BARGAIN JlOUSt-Open rail * p.m. dally. Sat. *111 4 14*0 Baldwin at Walton FE QtM*
	1 BEDROOM SUITES, SUITABLE for th lids or me Ids room. 2 chairs, 1 brawn wool rag. Miscellaneous Mams. MA 4-4144. \
	3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FU<-nlture, living room, bedroom and dinette all far 52*5. 53.00 week-
*'■ . ; .	
For lend contracts, equities or mortgages. Don't tot* that home. Small mortgages -*y*ll*DI<. C a 11 Ted McCullough. Sr. 442-1423 ARRO REALTY ' 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH RD.	ly. Punon Fumttura, 210 East Pike FE 4-7441
	4Vi PAIRS BEIGE FIBERd.A2 • drapes, S3J) 2-plee* white section-el. $ IS; Mond comer table. $12. 334-4256 before 5 p m.
> te A < O N E D LAttD CONTRACTS ^^fT^^u^gs^lOan A5$N., 75 W. Huron. FI 49541.	2xlt LINEOLUM RUG2 51.4* PLASTIC TILE 1C 44. VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) SC *4. CERAMIC TILi Sc **. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4C ee. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-5216
CASH FOR LAN6 CONTRACTS -H, J. Van Welt, 4544 Dixie Hwy., OR 2-1355.	
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS The BIRD TO SEE"	21-INCH RCA TV, WALNUt GABt- ' net, •xotlltnt condition/ $00. 3M-0367.
Money to Loan — . 61 ■ . (Ucaneed AAoney Lender) ______ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS BS TO 41,000 » AUTOS LIVESTOCK -• . HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-74IT VV1 . OL \4m ? Hriwray ^ n	ii cubic FiiT OhRiOtot AkNZ- *r, 2 yeers bM, very >eesonebt*. < - F E 4-3314.
	Appliance Bargains Retrlgeretore, renewed ..... 554.44 -Mayfoi wrfogii ,777........ S*M2 Speed Queen wringers ...... 45490 Easy Sptnnan- - , . .. . 874.00 Frigtdair* automatic washer Uettv-. ered end installed 4*4.40 44" Electric rang* . 5)4.04 Partebto TVs, rsbuitt '.		 141.00 • ■ Good Houtakseping Shop at Pontiac SI W. Huron FE 4-1555
lili HouidioM Q^odi
ALWAYS BARGAIN DAY
AT LITTLE JOES'
• ’ ' BARGAIN HOUSE 1440 EAL0WIN AT WALTON
•aautltel frieze hid** beds. *137, brwjl new 4-ploce bagraom* m ■mate new 3-ptoca Itvialg re
S.	"*» *
mrJm tsz :vwM-
frlgerator *3H, S3.S0 per
heavy trip Cow*, enc inn* and lamps, and beawMtei * ptooa formica dinette.
iatiC’zjo-l ■	___Hi
_> cabinet modal. Makes da-i, button Loto*, etc. Take -
BEDROOM OUTFITTING OB.
4470 DIXIE HWY. \ Droyton Piping 673-944fl?
I, *40. 651-4447.
C6lon al AuRujiTtiei, U*6E
selection, ovtrythlng tor your home. Family Items Furnishing*, 113*
ORNER TABLE, 1 BLOND STU-dent desks, chroma chairs. PE 3-4*30.
DANISH MODERN DOUBLE C Mr. Walnut finish. Complete attached mirror. In excellent dltton. Only used tor three m
Frigldalre washer,
------s, bicycle, and garden
Call FE 2-7*24 or FE 270*0.
DEHUMIDIFIER, PAEkEr LAWN
DOUBLE OVEN RANGE, REFRIG-orator, water softener. Can 4740*7). FREE ilk UPRIOHT, LAST YEARS
TIZZY
By Kite Osann
For SeU MhceD-eEw y
SHALLOW WEU. JIT PUMP. *
weak* Old- sen Lakeville Road.
Oxford.
twuarrmew.'»
Wm&BvEtom
cable hadp trimttwrr aN bt A-l candNtoAEhanii 2294422.
SINGER AUTOMATIC ilO-iAG sewing machine. Lovely walnut cebtnet, pWiatattc. Pay wr account In * month* at Wig par
nwith; Qf	halMCE tMl»
SUMP PUMPS. *OLb RfeNTl6-.-R¥-palred. Cotta's Rental. PE 4-4*42.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Pabtf daaaoi Laytax, anamt tl to SI.JO Ml 102* Oakland Av
"No, Herbie, I don't think more of homework than going to the movies, but my father doiwI”
SeIe HrasshsM 8eM AS
'APPAN QAS STOVE.' ALL Extras, excellent condition, 4, years Nted, *»*. Call 34270*7. X , j«p tvs \	r«tg,N
Apartment sin get renga Allghmr Damaged*. .... ***•»* SWEET'S RADIO 4 APPLIANCE gwwi'on	 334-5477
tor, eo«r condition at, 12.00 each BsedWStereo, goad condition. 42.00
WKC
SERVICE -DEPT.
20 W. Alley FE 3*7114 We service what wt Mil... Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Vic-__	_	tor, Philco, Magnavox, TV,
Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, no down payment.' Michigan Radios, Phonographs.
Fluorescent, 2*3 Orchard Late-71-*	. , T.
For Sole Mitcellaneoui
USE GLlhfibr FAINT* FOR blc-arating ypir home, you will .2*
glad you did. Warwick SupMy Co.
*570 prehate Uhg Road. 402-2020
USED ANp NEW FURNACE*, Cbfi-verstons, FE 2-7171. V VanitY and hand basin tot up, completa, utti B toilets i.R
WEDDING ANNOUNCiMiNYV A> discount prices. Forbaa Printing
Hwy., next to Pontiac Stale Bank, OR 2*747 or M1*2444. WIDpINO RINE* DIAMOND.
MOO'awralMTV^noMy's. Sacrifice *13*. EM 3-0007.
COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE AND flttlnga. custom threading, Imr ” •to service. Montcalm Supply. Montcalm. FE *-4712.
DANISH MODERN AND SIMMONS couch) gat and alactrlc ranges; blond and tablet) small kitchen fablei 45 lb. bow and arrows) poodle dippers) wadding pown, slz* 7-t) - miscellaneous Itama iMi antlquaa. 42M72A
pA^ID BRADLEY WITH SNOW blada, plow and disc. FE 4-JM4.
10-INCH TAELE *AW. 4rlNCH lolnter. Other tools. PE 44)031.
TERRA-TRAC 400 BULLDOZER. COM 320, front and Nteor.'SI Chevy dump truck, lew-bay teg-*-leng traitor. All In good condl-ttoiv OL 1-1747,
ComerEt • Servk#,
2WxtxU, CALOFLEX TWIN LENS rtf lex. 334-2043 attar 7 ate. ■
ARgu8-Mwwmmj zoom _l1ni
D. J. CABINET SHOP
44 W. HURON	234__
Custom cabinets, formica tops, Mtos of formica, sinks, hoods and faucet*. COMPARE OUR PRICE*.
I machines,
chairs, fltoa, mimeographs. _ new and used. Forbes Printing Off lea Supply,, 4*00 Dixie Hwy., next to Pentiae state Rank, OR 24747 or Ml 7-2444.____________
Electric cement mixer on
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, *30. Small chest freezsr, 120. 17-1 Inch table^ngdel TV with stand, *20. caiiiiMii^M
StS, FE 244*4.
Parage SalE, iaYurdaV i
hl-tl equipment, clothing, r samples, many mhcaHanaous lh
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR II W. PIKE STORE ONLY
S STOVE, LIKE NEW
IUGE SALE—HAMMOND ORGAN, Whillet furniture, 23-Inch cherry Magnavox television, ottlct furniture, safe and metal files, 2 tea carts, garden swing, abundance of rummage, tools, wastsrn saddle, cottage articles and more. 4024 West Dartmoor, Btoomfitld Farms, 2 blocks south' of Maple Road, 2 Inkster Road.
-BED AND MATCHING
E77* l...... ..
w furniture, mlsCv 1
I 7-0721,
2-pc. living room »
Home Furnishings, 213* Dixie Hwy.
OLD PINE TOOL CHEST, ROUND oak tables, large copper kettle, Y-Knot Antiques, 1094* Oakhill. Holly, ME 7-5iW.
Hi-Fi, TV l Radio*
66
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FOR sale, 1424 Taunton, Birmingham. Ml 7-01 IP, Saturday and Sunday, or PR 5-52*4 evenings after * pm.
Late model kenmore i
speeds, .ffttar, S45. Whirlpool pas dryer, like now, >60. FE 5-8371. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER!
good condition, MlfoRl.______
KIRBY VACUUM. M.ATE MODEL,
tst.so
Singer portable	SIP.S01;
New portable typewriter	*33.50.
Necchl console	SJt.50i	u
Singer console auto,	zig-zag 157.50 i	*
Console chord organ	*44.50
Curt's Appliance	OR 41101
LOUNGE CHAIR, LIKE NSW, TUR-quolse. Ottoman, ISO. ifOnrital . ironer, used slightly, HI, GE 27" automatic tan, *25. 6714*13. 28SS ^dtoSa Pontiac.
21-INCH ADMIRAL TABLE MODEL.
Good condltlwi. OR 3-230*. CLEARANCE SALE ON MAGNA-— discontinued models. TV and «- bio savings. Grinnells 37164.
Hexagon, IB gauge ■
Heme attar S and. Setur— day. 4200 Pina Knob Rd., Clarkston
— 040, mahagany Ixpantewav dining table with custom pads, $*0, . both good condition. Oik MUShf chair, 410. Canary and cage, IS. / FE 4B7I0.
IXTRA HEA1! FOE 1HAT COLD
tor window*, *120. 1
8 M-5* u—‘
EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT
onomlealr that's Blue Lt...._____
pet and upholatery cleaner. Rant
ttoclrtc —--------*• *■--—■■—
Carpets.
IlPctAic light fixtures, a
rooms, 1*43 designs, pull dew baltoona. stars. Bedroom, Si. Ite. Irregulars, sampl snly factory can gl i Fluorescent, 3*1 1

FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Us* Liquid Fleer Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bole* Bulktors Supply FE *4t«4
MAMica Table and * chairs,
garden tractor OR 1-772* after
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
_ SPECIAL OFFEA LIMITED TIME ONLY^FREE ......
every TV purchased, on* 20-ptoc* sat of Maimac dlnntrwara. Prices start at s».f5.
B. F. GOODRICH STORJ H N. Perrv	FE 2-01*1
USED RADIOS	i 3.** up
Used 3-speed record players S 4.tS up Used 21" T.V.	*2*.95 up
Walton TV, FE 2-2257, Open 9-9. US E. Walton Corner of Joslyn
Free estlmatts — Fed Service Iheet Formic*, njetels, cements foi Do-It-Yourself Customers
______64. FE ________
dAS sAace HEATERS. ALL SIZES at bargains. Thompson's. 7705 M-S* {
'lector,
232-036)
B CltntrlL iCl llli) rwnure P1*"
r, nghtt bar end spltoar. MS.
2 UPRIOHT PIANOS, GOOD CGNDU
Guitar-rPiano—Organ
Privet* lessons, cell today tor tell Information. GALLAGHER'S MU-- F E *#*
HAMMOND CHUECH MODEL OR-gen. reasonable, 671-1016. HAMMOND ORGAN MS WALNUT, Ilk* new, excellent condition, on* year guarantee, part* end service. Cell Mr. Dusenberry. FE S-7144., LOVELY SMALL CABLE WALNUT bBFWBT. RBTURNBD, SUBSTANTI AL NO MONEY DOWN, NO FAVMlimlliL WNI. ' _
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
OPEN MON., AND FRI. 'Tl * F.M. 14 E. HURON___________FE .44144
MARTIN TENOR SAXOPHONE^ 1135.
2 PRACTICE PIANOS
Reconditioned and delivered $144 and *12S
MORRIS MUSIC
14 S. Telegraph Rd.
Acmes from TeWuron PE 248*7
MORRIS MUSIC 2. Telegraph Rd. PI 24547 Across From Tel-Huran SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and lessens. PI>4421. 'STOREY AND CLARK USED PIAN6.
S354.FE 2-3507.
Yaeo^^jp mat.
A-1 AlAt, BLACK DjRYvTnCP • | Peat Farms, 2*» Baldwin.
■1 BLACK DIRVAIaSONABTe" 673-5734 FARM
rte**
BEAUTIFUL RICH, BLACK FARM eelL shews gtOd dale tod sente gravel, stoneTeto. OR *-17*1.
Bill. teALI'A^PIT.^i^MK
. 24M»Tlven Creycrett.
*«£S™?'S.Tc W iSfe an
RLACkJieY, BULLDOZING. Alte tonabto. MA 5-122*.
^aomh cikcAini pjunPTQA
price d *d. FE I44W,	,
CHOICB RICHa'¥la3*K OiAt. I yards tor sio or 4 yards tor SIS. _ Ktivamd, FE teMW. \__________
Ddallvtr*d. FE 4-3241 or FE 2-1466.
soil, old cow msrturs, broken shtowaiks tor retaining walls. FE frSTi. -	\
MMTiAc Lake builders sup-
piy, sente gravel, fill OR
PEAT HUMliS \ Fast Loading Daily
DELIVERY AVAILABLE Hiller Pontiac EM 34*11 SOIL. LOADING ON WEEK-
te ' ylm iim ~
Ptts-wgEttin togs n
(2) 10-WEEK-OLD POODLE PUP-ptos, toy. Apricot. Championship breed, hava shots. 411-1477.
1 CHIHUAHUA^, 2 TOY FOX, AT
1-MONTH-OLD AKC SILVER GRAY, mala, Gorman Shepherd puppy, OR 24154.
AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS. SMALL show type. OL 1-3*35.
AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. 6 WEEKS, • champion sire" ~	~	—
shotl. 335-5531.
- _____________________
BATHlttG AND GROOMING. Aick-■ UP AND DELIVERY.
BEAGLE PUPS AND YOUNG DOGS tor sale AKC Registered 713 E.
Walton Blvd. FE 5-30S7.____
BEAUTIFUL LITTLE SILVER PB-male poodle, excellent pedigree, —• ti44r-
BIRD OOGS. GERMAN SHORT-
hife
4-1437,
C6M.PlAtE OOG GROOMING, —"7 cupping, *71-5404.
OOGS BOARDEO-DOGS TRAINED.
Dev* Grubb's Kennels. FE 2-2446. ENGLISH POINTER, REGISTERED. PE S437t	_______
FLO'S HOME AQUARIUM
1M State. Tropical Fish - Supplies. Open 14 to Siun. 14 to 4.
KITTENS. 3 MALE, HOUSEBROK-
en, 642-5145 evenings. _____
klTTlNS AND SUPPLIES, ALL Pd Shop. » Williams. FE 44433.
LOVELY AKC POODLES. CALL, 4784*16.
MltttATUAI. SC H N AU-ZSR, —1	male, AKC, ears crept
PARAKEET, BABY MALES, S4.I 24* Plrd, Rochester. OL 1-4271.
pooDLE-Mixib puppIes
OR 34170
POODLE PUPS, AKC. 2V5 MONTHS. OR 34214
POODLES. PARAKEETS, CANA-
tr stud service, fe 2-1497.
SIAMESE KITTENS. PUREBRED Sealpolnte, SIS. FE 44444.
TINY TOY MALI P O 6 D L E, white,.) me*., AKC, excellent ««-formation. 4144. Cell *2*4454.
UKC TOY TERRlttR PUPS FOR
Hutt-TrAt'Skrulg II
AAEON VITAE ELUE SPRUCE, Yesto, Junipers, Pin**, «, Uprights, spreaders. 10 trees, ill. You dig. (teen daily. Ceder Lin* Evergreen Farms, W70 Dixie Hwy. rOMlliiir g mL n. of Pontiac
(b (M. “	-------
5-1*22.
A-1 TREES — SPRUCE, PINE, FIR. mugho, yews, and maples. Dig ydur jFbte Bring tgaN and burlap. - 2*22 vim, S mile* w*d of Cam-' mere* Village. Dally. 4444411.
ALUI IA1 wi, ~iroAWAV' AUB Scotch Pina, you dig. 4IN Patmore. Elizabeth Lake Road to IL Avery. *42-4354.
EVERGREEN, SHADE T A B A L white dump birch, all aim 433 S. Blvd. E*Sl. FE 5-0477.
ks:.
6 $upyis»
AAA COIN SHOP AND SUPPLIES, tsia tv,w. sell and trad*. OfNn 7 ' .week, *44 Baldwin Aye.

Guaranteed Sound. *340. 42*4454. 4.Wftfk-bLO PlGL (]) YOUViG irkshlr* tews due to tirrow Id JUM. Al's Landscaping, fe
%
19 MONTHS OLD STALLION, MUST1
APPALOOSA AT STUp. TOPS IN color, confirmation, dlapositlon and breading. Fee *75 to 5 soerovad mam*. 4S4S Hough Rte, DryiOen. 7*4-3447.	_______
bt stud. Rag.1 NA 74tJl.
Severs* motels foOL Michigan. OA 4-3417.
FOR SALE 14 FEEDER CATTLE, Hereterd, Angus and Holstein,
ersir'dra anrS
, Orvd*n. 7H><7t
MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL
eouitationT
JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Group* wdesms ■* any AGE MMite bought, sold and traded. HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED -------Stalls, ff‘“— —--
POLAND-CHINA 'BOAR HOG, 250 lbs., $45. 4SS-1WS.
REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE brad, S veer-eld gelding, mo. Registered thoroughbred mare, 4 yean old, 5500. Both gentle and broke
MA 447IS.
i. Cell
Hoy-Droin-Ftsd____________S4
ALFALFA NAY AND STRAW
_________-MY 2-2408
CORN 40 CEttTS A CRATE. TRUCK
M AaLU OF TIMOTHY AND AL-f*He hey tor sele. ME 7-22f4. LARGE STRAW WIRE BALES. 54 cents. 55 cents If delivered.' OA
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Crisp end iulcy from our own cold doreges. Bargains In Utility Grades from IU0 bu. Oakland Or-
mile east of Milford. 4 to 4 dally. CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. Jack Cochran, Lake DE-
CERTIFIED COBBLERS AND PON-tlac rad seed potatoes. Charles
Young. MY 2-1711.____________
POTATOES, SEED-EATING. SSS W Silver Boll Rd. out Psrry.
WEIMARANER MIXED GERMAN
USED ORGANS; LOWRY, COHN, Outeranson^^M^gl	1—
I at ridiculously
Farm Equipmtnt
2-ROW POTATO PLANTER, 3450 Lakeville Rd., Oxford.
2 CRAWLER LOADERS, CAN b£ seen attar S p.m., all day Sat. and Sun. 42S4 Cllntonvlll* Rd.
; WHEEL cultivator,
MATCHING WILLETT DROP-LEAF extension teblo with pads, comer cupboard, solid cherry,
each, together $175. Solid d....
Penn. House Gov. Wlnthrop desk, 5140. Living room carpet, multicolor strip*, IS* x I4VV an hall runners <45. Davenport,
Auburn Rd., k— .—.l R. 452-2444 I4-F06f OkbEY DOUBLE DOOR freezer, 540. 3344015.
SATURDAY <
■y. noon till I p.m. Mud
i full of furniture. Mem It'-
new. 1310 Edgewood. Blrmlng-....... South Of Lincoln.
QUEEN ANNE TABLE AND
RCA wttlfcLbQOL ELlCTRlt~B»V-

=' 5.^744.
reestablish y60r c 11 b 11. Why do without the things,.you need for your horns? Furnlturs, carpeting and appllancoe. 114 down coOld give you a second chance. Family Home Furnishings, 211S Pixie Hwy- c»r. of Teleqrsph.
SPECIAL
*20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furn I tur E-canniTrw:	1

7-piece bedroom suite dresser chest, full si
Innersprlng mattress -----
spring* to match with 1 vanity
Fptsc* dinette set, 4 Formic* top table,
4x12 rug Included.' m rat wn.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. S4UROM	FE 44*41
II W- PIKE .	FE 2-2150
SINGLE POSTER BEO, DESKS,
—r—"-----ous Chain, dining ~“
table. OR 3-9644.
SOFA.
lAIRS, TABLlS > 4 bar stools, S, ttSSTMA 5-1123.
TOO
SPRING CLEARANCE
Used Apartment sized refrlg-
‘	*^£r !5K
ft,'S54, FE 4-3444.
To Buy, R«fit, Sell or Trod#'. Use. Pontiac Press ; WANT-Ai>S
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
I PAIR PONTOONS, 12* HEXAGON, IS gauge steel, 540. Horn* after 5 and Saturday, Sunday. 4200 Pina Knob Rd., Clarkston.______
s drosses, size 9-10, poker tame, upholstered chairs and rum-qiage. Saturday, from 10 to 12. <740 Bradway* alfftlinfhllRs HOME - MAD E QUILTS. 6lED, houses — ell sizes, kinds, colors, i FE 5-7155.
HOI WATER BAIEBDaRO |p( dal <1.39 par--------1-----
merchandise. Grinnells downtown store. 27 S. Saginaw, Pontiac. USED SPINET PIANO. GOOD CON-
1 WEEK ONLY
GENUINE FORMICA . J7c SO. FT.
44" BIRCH ........... S11M
44" FIR,..........$S.*S and UP
4'x7* BIRCH PANELING .... 14.95 < PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1444 Baldwin	FE 2-2543
1-A ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNtNGS, STORM WINDOWS. 140% Solid VINYL SIDING with color clear through end hard to damage. Installed or materials only.
JOE VALLELY CO. insured. Licensed References FE 29545	OL 1-4422
2 BUSINESS SUITS, SIZE 42, 12-30 slacks, black dress shoes, 90, 644-3764.
4 II X 10-INCh, 34-FOOt LONG timbers, 4 lx»" 14' timbers, 204 pieces of cribbing, 4x4" a* lono oak, houselscks. FE 4444*.
5-PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET; china cabintt; chest of drawers; dresser) 22 Inch self propelled
pump) gun typ* CNIcT'olT‘bumsr! 335-4531.
i Ft. X i	feUILDIND
frames, 0*. FE M007.
. $3.95 each
lestlc wall III* .............: 1c Mch
tiling tile-wall paneling, cheap 1.0 Tito. FE 49*57 1075 W. Huron
14x20 GARAGE 230 S. JOSEPHINE
14-FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT MO-tor and traitor, * big cattago air tent, S hitches, all good, FE 5-7010.
» GALLON FUEL OIL DRUM, excellent condition. UL 2-3772, BEAUTIFUL SINOER, CABINET, equipped to monogram, fancy design, button hole, etc. New payment* 53.95 i month or full price 532.10. Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE 4-4521.	-• -	__________.
ANTIQUE AND RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, April 85lh, » toe p.m.
....... *“—— Rocheeter.
ZiG
Zag Singer wood table. Does fancy and pr tieal sewing by dieting, peyme 55.20 a month or full price 442. Michigan Necihl-Elna. FE 0^521
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN-----------FE S-7471
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON! gas. Consumers approved f“ value 539.95 end 54t.ti me Michigan Fluorescent, 2*3 (hard Lake — 14.
JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLit, IVlRY-thlng brand new. Fir* selvage, prices wholesale or lower. Comer Airport *1 Hatchery, OR 49415.
Ultra OIL FURNACE AND gallon electric water heeler, a
WANTED - GOOD SPINET PIANO) for sale ubrtght In good condition. 575. FE 4.5710.
WANtEb
Used Leslie tan* cabinet lor organ. Mow 45 or 47. Amplifier and vibrato Included. Phene FE
LAWNMOWERS ALL TYPES ALSO repairing, sharpanliw. Teytort
Mt, Clemens. Open Sundays.___
LAVATORIES . COMPUTE 12450 value 5i4.es,	teto

terrific value*. Michigan . cant, 1*1 Orchard Lab* t. MEATS AND GROCERIES All nattWWHy advertised brands, saving up to 44 par cant. Soap, sugar, coffaa, flour, butter, cako mix, carnal, soup, vegetables, fruit Juices Baby food. 24 tor tec Cut up friers, tic l
Call
Deg food, 12 tor tec Free Home Delivery talbg. W* Is to limit 547-1577
MOTOMOWER, GOOD CONDITION, )*" reel, JW-H-p. Ml <-2554. BOARD INSULATEO SHiEt-
Ing, 1-3 off. FE 4-1455. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH md stop rollings, corners and post
BEEF AND PORK - HALF-AND quarters. Opdyk* Mkt. FE 57941. BAgY BUGGY, SCALES, CAR BED,
_	rec||ner Matf
n, 534. FE 29734. BUGGY, BATHINETTE, BASSINET.
■ scale*, Infent	_
"OR '3-7177 beta
rapine, -i
fitting*. C* art telnt. Rustawum.
heights
Gas InstollatiOft
'Two > lOOpound cylinder* ,-M equipment, 512; Grset Plains Gl I .Co\ 3F E SOfTL 3V ' ■..	•!
OIL HEATER AND TANK, EXCEL-lent, >45. 442-1460.
OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO « CONGRESS |T. next to Allen'* ecrap Iron yard DRAINAOE SUPPLIES — SUMPS Grease traps, stott culvert plpr Manhole rings — covers — grstes All sizes round end square 4" to SO" BLAYLOCK COAL Si SUPPLY CO.
plOmIiHg bargains free,
Standing toilet, 4I7MZ Ml* heater, 547.951 Gpieca bath sets, IW.tS. Laundry tray, trim, 41*.*5, shower stalls with trim, 427.95; 2-bowl sink, *2.*S; Lavs., *2.95;
! tubs, no endTojp. pip* cm and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING (6T, 172 S, Saginaw; FE 52140.
- PLYWOOD OlSTRmUTORS 375 N. Cats. Ate. PI 90424 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, I cellent condition, $32, FE 43443
Power lawnI mower, re6-
Ona Wurlitzar modal or-gan number 4040- This organ has percussion, and slide, it's in a beautiful walnut finistCatso has the built-in Spectra-• tone virarito that adds sound and motion, with bench only $795. Wie-gand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Piano tun-ing and organ repair.
Music Lessons
71-A
ACCORDION-GUITAR LBSSONt -Sales and Service, L. Pulaneckl. ORS4U73
CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS -8 flat, Alto and Bass Clarinet) Alto, Tenor and Barl-Sax. Quality
Office Equipment__________72
CARDIX FILE, 1S-DRAWIR, COM-pleto with Inserts. Alsu, Invoice
machine. FE 4-2573._____
IBM D.P. MACHINES 024, 042, 402, Site *54.
FOR SALE OR RENT Will s*rvk» with IBM trained cus-tomer^en^lnwK. to year* experl-
IBM ELECTROMATIC TYEEwttlt-er, 5*9.54. Machine Date. General Printing, FI 2913S._________
Store Eggipmeitt	7$
BOOTH UNIT. STYLING CHAIR.
EVERY SUNDAY	_________
Sporting Goods—All Type*
Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sen-^Trade, Retell 7 days Consignments WatoSRM B&B AUCTION
5449 Dlxto Hwy.	OR 1-2717
~ PRIOR'* AliCYlON iUNDAY April 26, 1 p.m. Hem* furnlshli.... a «»od selection of antique lurnl-giats, chine, lamp*, dock*.
SATURDAY 7 P.M.
Hell's Auction Salts, April 23 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orton, S-plece bedroom suite, colonial tote seat and chair, 3 town mowers, town furniture, electric guitar and amplifier, dresser* HR* new, le bed, complete, hideaway couch and chair, chrome di-n«n* jet, commercial —‘	—
chest-type di— |-----
size bottle g

dump trailer, best, offer ever 4240.
OR 4-0271._____________________________
FORD TRACTOR, 1-p6|NT HITCH, discs end scraper blade, wMI sell together or separata. 325-77*1.
S-N FORD TRACTOR WITH BACK ho* and loader. 2 flat-deck traitors.
|	6*2-3542. Evening* 682-2227.
1*52 LEADER TRACTOR. PLOW, < hlada. nau»r takeoff and hydraulic OR 1-5121.
chain saws. Evans Equipment. 425-
RECONDITIONED FARMALL CUBS —several to choose from, 14*5 end up. Credit terms.
KING BROS.
FE 4-4734	FE 4-1541
Pontiac Road at Opdyke
SEE OUR LINE OF USED EQUIP-ment. Davis Machinery Co. John Deere, New Idea, Homellte Chain Saws. NA 7-32*2. Ortonvllte.
SPRAYER, EQUIPPED FlJR UWN spraying, on wheels. New and used riding garden tractors with mowers. Lawn mowers sharpened. 2725 S. Blvd. West. bet. Adams.end Creeks Rd. after 5 p.m.
USED FRAZER ROTOTILLEf
SATURDAY, APRIL 25TH, 10 A.M. Farm and household and antique auction located 3 miles south of ColumblavIHe on Marathon* Road, then V* mil* east to 4243 Them Road or approx. 7 miles northwest of Lteesr (watch for auction  «♦ *Prkta prtcae. Apeche
le each of Lspssr on Mil.
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR
:-WANT AO t :	IN' THr
PONTIAC PRESS
. Open every night and Sunday MM* at Utica Rd.
tte«4Vl)>	PR 7-lltt
new”winnebag6 piik-up CAMPERS
Thormo-penal construction N par
SALE-RENT
jF-E^MOWLAND \-------
/ Ptole Hwy. OR S-1454

->. RaCNwtar ifoe«. m 2-4550. AIRSTREAfo LlbHTWIJ4HY ’ , TRAVEL TRAILERS
Ifo^tham1' etSWW,1^demeiWrl Jton af Warner trai^fotosT^oto W. Huran '(plan to loin one of Watty., fyam's exciting csrevens).
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964
D—T
See You APRIL 25-26, 1964
in Springtime In Hotly TIME tor our Bio-Outdoor Dliploy of our cemptele tin* Of
Franklins	FANS
Cries Cree Campers
SfreefnNne Travel Trailers l 3W to W on ell Models toll Contained, and Itomfird
Free-Free-
Free
Denuto and Coffee
* Complete Lino of MFG and OUSThON LONE STAR
MERCURY MOTORS S>* ie ise n.f. ,
Take e DEMO RIOC on me TOTE oote toll Week end)
OPEN DAILY V AND SUNDAYS /
Holly Travel CocfoK Inc.
miO HOlly Rd.. Holly, ME 04771
CAMPIN6 SITES
wolvIJRm ffcbCk CAMPER”* end Sleeper*. New end used tiff up. EMPEROR Tent Trellert, *44* up. Jack*, Intercom*, tolaicoplng
bumg* LOWRY Cempw Sale*,
WE m NOW OPEN
of travel trailers. Reserve your trailer tor spring and summer vocation. Supplies and service. Jacobian Trailer Salas and Rentals. WO Williams Lake Rd. OR. 3-Sttl. QUALITY TRAVEL TRAIL!RS
-CENTURY—
-TRAVELMASTER-
-ANDER-ETT-
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOtjLI SALES 30tl W. Huron St., Rhone: 332-ita tROTTWOOD SALES A RENTALS .. Avem's, 23150 Tilsgreph RiL Nerto ef » Mile .-_ EL 44472
Insurance. BRUMMET AGENCY, MIRACLE MILQ, FB Amt.
I. 673-2706,
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Qeod Used Home Type Trailer*
10 PER CENT DOWN. Car* wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas.
Wanted Clean Trailers H	“ UTS W. Huron
DETROITER
BARGAIN BONANZA DAYS
Jf
14-FOOT WOLVERINE BOAT, CON-tret* — meter * trailer and sen-
BUrtt
14-FOOT W 6LV.1 R I N E BOAT, trailer and 35 hp, motor, 6*2-3771.
14 - Poot. CUSTOM tRAAT. II horsepower Evlnrude motor; A|ax traitor. OL 1-0334.
lTl?OOT BOASTlTHORSi POWER
ham Evlnrude. Must']
offer. 40-34*7. _______.	,
>4POOT PIBIRGLAS BOAT, 40. bom motor, trailer, Ilk* new condition. 473-0101.
lJ-rOOT FIBEROLAS, 75 HORSE Johnson. Trailer and extras, S1,3»5.
ir olass 40-hqrSI, flAILUb extras. Like newPEMrat fi • FOOT PlkMAUi 4 MIR-cury motor, electric, rkto-guld* steering, skis, rope, life ladtote cover. exc. condition, S750. 4MNOT3-
Sl-FOOT OWENSOUTBOARD CABIN cruiser,, motor, **■«»•» mi r»„-
30HORSEPOWBR EVINRUDE MO-/ter. *295. PR\S4400. j
30-horse powIr jbHNIflW,1 66IL
trcls. *131 OR foil 4.________
1954 AAA^BAY INBOARD, PLUS extras, MS top., excellent c—“ tton. 41,411, 09]M70lX
X 1957 RICHARDS 24*,
- Express, 215 Intorieptor, Complete, excellent condition.
.iSrfti- “\
19*1 SEARAY "TOO*
75 Johnson, trailer, cover lUff
1944 CHRIS craft if' sedan Cruiser, 95 tip., complete, very goaf condition / - SIAM
1943 STARCRAPT 14'
75 Scott, trailer, cover 31,195
1950 CENTURY RESORTS R, 1S5 V-S, only 130 Mure total ttm*. Perfect condition, with traitor. I3r OOP. Can be aeen alt Oakland Marine Exchange. 391S. loginow «t. FI B--*1
1940. THOMPSON FUY-BOY. If FT., AMMMINO COVER) 7S JOHNSON ELECTRIC, CONTROLS, BATTERY, SPEEDOMETER, COMPASS, TRAILER. TERRIFIC SKI BOAT. *1,495.
LAKE and SEA	FB 4-9587
.... 11-FOOT PERFORMER FI-berglas cruiser, Ilk* new. FE
Mm. •
loot, 15-foot Sea ray, 40 JOHN-
eon. Traitor. 01A7S. OR >4341. ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL
BOATS-MOTORS
MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Traitor* — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE I 01 E. Weton 9 to 9 FE 0-4402
CENTURY
TROJAN
Cass-Elizabeth Road 682-0851
I double u
____ ..id Ir wide.
Travel Trellert, Yellowstone i Gem. Alee pickup cemperi. unlit on display.
Oxford Trailer Sales
1 mil* touto of Late Orion on M34 MY M721
>959 HOLLV~-liftSLfeEPS"5 — 41 Mechanic St., Oxford. OA 3-2415.
eervlce. free estimates. Ate parts
Porkhurst Trailer Soles
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO II T 40 feet. Featuring New Moor
Rent Trailer Space
Cliff Driver's Gun and Sports Center
Authorised Dealer For MERCURY’S -It to 110 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS OLASTRON and MFG Beats
See the New "TOTE OOTE." The original off-highway cycle. A A -I cyl. available. Many accessories. Price* start at 1349.
15310 Holly R4-, Hetty MB 44771 Open Dally and Sunday* tHfcl* tllAPt, IMS, 1 i *Odt
Karat
_____	_ Ivin________	.—
torn end Ftmce traitor*. Tate MS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow eigne to DAWSON’S SALES tt TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179.
“new SPACES, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK.
Tirss-A«to-Tnick	92
4 USED TIRES, SIZE 7.50x14. 1J2-
Seconds. Guerantoed 400 X 14 hwy.
9.33-5 hwy.
9.22-5 traction -8.17-5 traction 14.134 traction
CRANKSHAFT ORINOINO IN THE cer. Cylinders rebered. Zuck Machine Shop, 33 Hood. Phone FE
1943 CUIHMAN, WHITE, 1
>9*3 VRiUMPH BONNEVILLE, 433 mile*. *1,000 cash. OR 3-1103. 3334 Hertford.
HONDA SUPER HAWK
305 CC HE m.p.h. /
Lonj me 4-cylinder engine^
Ate all model* of Triumphs ANDERSON SALES It SERVICE ---------- FE 34309
K. & W. CYCLE
YAMAHA
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS
Complete 19*4 Lin*
744(1 Auburn. Utica__
Phone 731-0391
licycks
USED BICYCLES. 250 OSMUN. NO
MOOT RUNABOUT, 10 W.P. MER-cury, excellent condition. BM *4373. tl HORSE. johnsDn outb6aro
. to U««. 3I3-I»7.	“
12-FOOT WOLVERINE BOAT,” FIB-eralas, cover; trailer. 4QH9I4;
13 FOOT FIBEROLAS ioitfr H.P. motor, traitor, smsp-fli f iklROLAS F A c V O R built ruma-bout. Real last, *i: cash. 462-3508:
edtolil M*&5. OA
mm?
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
Michigan Turbocraft Sales
Complete lino of new end ___
■ lei boats by Turbocratt. Sylvan Pontoon boat*. Splco-Ski Inboard and outboard boats, manufactured In. California. Evlnrude, outboards. Renkan outboard* and Carver lap-
2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308
EVINRUDE MOTOR
Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Flborglat "Hard to (kid but assy to deal v
DAWSON'S SALES
Tlpatco Lake	MA 9-3179
G 3 GLASSPAR SKI BOAT, MARK 701 Mercury, trailer and skis. Cell . Afmont, Mich. SW *4*49.
3 H.P. JOHNSON MOTOR, *75. AP-ter 4 p.m. FE 4-5711 15 JOHNSON ELECTRIC AND CON-Irate
JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE Boats — Cancel — Traitor* Pool* Hitch** and accataorlea Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY -»4 Orchard Lk. Ava. FE 24021
LIKE NEW TEE-NEE BOAT TRjklL-er; ’tandem axle, tltt bed, adjust abla roller*, hand winch, com-1 plate, license plates tor '44, takes up to 22 ft. boat. 3300, cost *450. Days 4*2-2150, 413-2995 evenings. Af-tar 4 p.m,
MARINE CbNVCRTEO FO>tD v-l engine, ready tor Installation, best offer. 452-2534.
MERCURY 10 HORSE RACE MO-for with quickie unit end cotI *100. OR 3-15*2.
NEW 1943- 15-FOOT FIBEROLAS beet, traitor. 4*44.P. electric motor,- comptot*. »f,299.
1341. aluminum Boats.......(114
New brat Traitor* ..........195
*	4BM3I1
.M
STOP DREAMING—
Let Us Help You Save! BOATS—MOTORS-TRAILERS . DOCKS
Discount price* still In effect -
Harrington Boat Works
Start the Season with an. n imtnMinintgn rijaniei ni
, STARCRAPT BOAT Match With Your Favorite mercury ouTBQAAomotoR x —CRUISER Inc. CIWterllMBh-X -MARINER Flberglas Boets--SEA RAY Flberglas Boata-—OATOR CAMPING TRAILERS—
1 XflwHl -IPflNWNfX 23' CLINKER, 1HM4.P. —STERN DRIVE— \
Birmi^ohapl
Boet Center
N. of 14 Mil* Rd. or Adame Rd, J044727, Ml 7-tl33H3p*n Dally M/P.M., Mon., Thur*.; Frl M
Kessler's
See Ray Beat* — Johnson Motors
COMPLETE SERVICE A Wa welcome trai Open Atohr and Frl. IS N. Washington >________ OAH4W
PINTER'S
MARINE AND SERVICE CENTER Authoring Dealer ■ STARCRAFT—THOMPSON—MFG Motors—Sollboat*—Canoes—Kayot, Mon. thru Frti to 9; Sun. 104. 1371 N. Opdyko	FE 44)924
BOATS
TONY'S MARINE
FOR EVINRUDE MOTORS -AND SUPPLIES
» YEARS REPAIR EXPERIENCE OPEN* TO!	*
ORCHARD LAKE ROAD KEEOO HARBOR
wi will Drat any oral
WALT MAZUll>Kii
LAKE and SEA MARINA
AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAPT. CAVALIER,
MUt SKIFFS .
CORSAIR AND THOMPSON
OWENS CRUISERS
24-ft. Express 4 Sleep IK h.p. *4,795 24-tt. Express 4 Sleep, IK h.p. 94,245 K4t Express 4 sleep, f	—
32-ff. Express 4 sleep,
HUM.
On dleptoy—heated showroom
Open Tue*. B Thur*. *tl
Wanted Can-Tracks 101
I TRAILER HOME IN
ASK FOR BERNIE AT— 1
BIRMINGHAM*'
Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars
"Top Prices for
Tip Quality Care" 942 Oakland Ave.__________FB--------
WANTED: 1949-1941 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1954-1943 CARI
VAN'S AUTO SALES
) Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1355
GLENN'S
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Cleon Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
W* pay mere because
m
1951 ICECREAM TRUCK. CHfAP.
MARMADUKE
1954 CHEVY DUMP.
1	^ " OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
i*£l^bep pick-up yntH snow
V	$1$95
734 OAKLAND	Fh. 3144434
Sweepstakes v Sale
5^0 FREE PRIZES Sav« Up to $400

Foreign Cars
-STAKES-
■nd Ceb end Chassis 1943 F400 14 tt. - 2-*p**d, ... 1902 f -400, 174" WB, cab end < Only ............'.Tv..\....
—PICKUPS—
1939 FORD 1 ten ........
INC FORD Vk ton......
1943 FORD Ranchara .....
-ECONOVANS-
1941 RecondWooed. New tire*.
1941 Reconditioned. New tires.
John McAuliffa FORD
411 Oakland Av*. 1
FE 5-4101
1949 FORD F-7l6 tXACTSITl engine, 5-speed, 2-speed, hi
brake*, heater, extra Niarp, _
is In top mechanical condition I JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-lTtt.
RENAULT 4CV, *450. 334-5544
... _______ REAL
•xc. condition, original ei 2-7447 attar 4 p.m.
1946 KARMEN OHIA. GOOD CON-
Hardwara. FE 4-4444.
MANSFIELD
1942 Chevy W ton flart aide
AUTO SALES
1114 Baldwin
FE 5-5900
Batter
Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9415____
940 FORD F-400 ...... _ ,w w
yard hex, .112 V-I engine, 4-sp*cd, 2-speed, heater, 425x20 tire*, extra sharpl JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-
9*0 CHEVROLET Vi-TON FLEET-sld# pickup. Solid red finish. Extra clean. Only 4995. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLE- QB 1M1 S. WOODWARD " MINGHAM. Ml 4.37M,
1941 GMC PICKUP WITH GOOD electricians box, mechanically per-te.gd body and tires, 41,095,
1941 VW SlDt LOADER PANEL, 4494 Elliabeth Lk. Rd.
1941 CHlVY M-TON STAKE RACK pickup, 2 new tire*. 1-owner. Good condition. *1,150. 4441 CHntonvIlto Rd. OR 3-1744.
By Anderson A Learning
CORVAIR 1942,
“I'm hidin’ Mommyduke ’til hits Moinmie gets over a basted lamp!"x
ojBB
941 AUSTIN V NEALY IFRITE, good tire* and body, excellent rne-Chanlcally. 44M394.	1
W 1943 TURQUOISE SEDAN. Fully equipped with radio and whltewall*.13J)00 mllet. 100 per
NatwandUsed^Cart 106
1959 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4, 2-DOOR,
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
Autharlted VW Dealer V, mile north of Mlracl* AMIe ■ 1744 », Teto#r*Ph FE I-4531
1942 RENAULT 4-DOOR, RADIO, heater, black with rad and whit* Interior, Sharp car, real economy’-*445 full prlca, bank rate*. / .
YJLLAGE
RAMBLER
47 E. MAPLE AT LIVBRNOIS TROY
JU 44)534	___
4 WA66R. sRi.it — “1 whit*.
MR
.	cent un-
condltlonal guarantee.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
Authoriiad VW Deeler Vi mile north ef Miracle Mil*
1745 t. Telegraph FE MBt
ROOF,
1 ENGLISH FORD i to choMt froml
$1095
W 1943 GOLF BLUE SEDAN, maculate condition. Whites tow mileage. IN per cent u conditional warranty: Nam* ym
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
.....I______of Mlracl* Mil*
1745 S. Telegraph___________FE 4-4531
i9M VW, rTd SEDAN, RADIO, ------------ ,»k|ng *1,550. OR 3-5335.
Renault
."AuthorlMd Ptttor"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Corner of Plkt and Ca*
Fi 4-1501
19S9 FIAT STATION WAGON, G06d
condition, cell *1
S, 482-4384.
... ________________  RUBY	REb.
13,111 miles, equipped with radio, whitewalls, immaculate condltle *95 down, term* to suit.
Autobahn Motors,'Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer to mile north of Miracle Mila 7765 S. Telegraph	FB	8-4S31
1*43 DODGE to-TON PICKUP. BIO box. 11,001 actual mile*. Soir tete finish. Only *1,2*5. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., MINOHAM. Ml 4-1735.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1M1 FORD ECONOLINE VAt
$995
MB||'	", 335-9434
1963 CHEVY W-TON PICKUP, cylinder *ngk— ——•—■ -— mission, 1,000 - RHMMPaiM sharp! Say* on this one I JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
t*43 RANCHERO WITH 4-CYLIND-. er. 101 HP., automatic transmit-
M&M
MOTOR SALES
We pay higher prices for sharp let* model ear*. ■	’■
3527 Dixie Hwy.	. OR* 4-0311
SPORTS CARS I
AUTHORIZED DEALER, JAGUAR	' TRIUMPH
MG	- AUSTIN-HEALY
[SUNBEAM ,	MORGAN
FIAT	HILLMAN
AIM choose from 25 used Imports on hand.
We're overstocked and no fair sitter It refused.
Check our deal...
Before you buy!
Complete parts and service on all Imports.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER. 550 Oakland
1940 CHEVY IMPALA 3-DOCR hardtop, automatic, vs, sharp. FE 4-4B75 noon till 4 p.m.
19*6 CHEVY NOMAD WAGON, mile*, full powtr. Ml 4-2544,	,
I960 CHEVY IMPALa CONVERfl-bte V», automatic, 41,195. Opdyke Hirdwera. Daator/FE M444.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1940 CORVAIR 4-DOOR
$695
335-9434
finish v
1*40 CHEVROLET tSTICK _ door with radio, hoator and whlto-.....	—, Pearl gray ------r
matching Interior trim. Not loaded with costly extra* but a fin* performing economical that to loaded wtlh value af
tow price ef only ***5. Easy H.
arranged to wit your budget. Guaranteed In writing tor a full
***' BIRMINGHAM
OR >4574.
i very clean, 11,215. WdTRVAIR
Beautiful rad —I. „
NO MONEY DOWN.
$895
LLOYD
Llncoln-Mercury 233 S. Saginaw
1940 CHEVY
$995
Pontiac Auto Walton at Parry
FE 1
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac** Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw	FE 4-2214
194* SfttVROLET BISCAYtZl
Clean. OR 3-4962.
940 CHEVY 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES,
N«w RMl UBBd Cora 106
_	IMF ALA BDOOR
hardtop, fvcyllnder, automatic, very OR S4PA
142 imfala i-o6or HARbtfiP. White with red Intorler. 327 with > .need MAole 5-2503.
iS CHEVY II NOVA CONVIRTI-bte, bucket aeato, auto., 22^00 miles, an* owner, radio, heater, *1500. NA 7-3435. Ortonytll*. See H. Schmidt at IGA Super Market. ■
>42 CdftVkTTE. 4-SPEEb, RADIO, heater, whitowaiis, privet*. UL 2-2474,_____________________
» CLUb CoOpe
hltowalls, radio v trailer hitch,
Ti SEDANS. JUST nm the .Birmingham l driver, fralnlno pro*
lory warranty. Bargain prices. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1010 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-TOC
dto, heater v-o engine, white* automatic tranettiMan, tu •
yeftow f-'	B --------
sharpl ’•Rechte
>ha*to^1
30. AUTOMATIC, RADIO, —. *525. 682-1288.
1957 ford V4 Ki. Save auto.
nice condition. *1,275. OR 33147,
New and U*od Cm IN
WM FORD 4-DOOR cubtom kb v-e angina, MHKB tranamlaatan. heater. tetre ctaary whlty ftokAI
**95. Easy term*. FATTER. CHEVROLET CO.,
WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM.
1963 Cheyy
Biscayne 2-Ooor \
with'*-cyiin	520 S. Woodward Ava.X ,
BIRMINGHAM	Ml Milt
ms Stingray coRYffYlt con.
VERTIBLE. 4-SPE6K *299 DOWN. SEE MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNER FORQrMI 4-7501.
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH chevy imfala hardtop $2195
14 Oakihbd	Fh, 334943*
l 963 vhevy Corwiir
2-door With a Sparkling blM finish, raal nice throUaltoutl Only SI,495.
Crissman Chevrolet »,
ROCHESTER	\QL 2-9721
... CHEVROLET IMFALA Xn -Sport Convertible, ve engine. Pm “*“* ----------steering end brete
... ______ ftoleh.
umy w,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO^mi WOODWARD AVI* BlgMlNG-HAM. Mt 4-2714.	m
... CHEVY IMFALA,’ 6 635R hardtop, 327 engine, 7JN0 ml., Immaculato condition, *2175 or
i. Phone 442-4154.
ICE 1954 CHRYSLER - 4-DOOR
CHRYSLER SARATOGA 2-
res. Luxurious Interior Trimmon m smoke gray •liver vinyl. A J**y handling ear
ranged to suit your budget, low full price to ante 11,195.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler - Plymouth 912 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214
960 CHEVY IMPALA, hardtop. Power. Like 2-3027 after 5:30.
Herald Turner Font.
2-DOOR
New Q»d Uta2921.
. ALWAYS BUYING I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW S S top u Call fe S4i42"
SAM ALLEN B tON INC.
OR to JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS Mk — ‘T-i-sies.
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
1954 BUTCK MOTOR AND REBUILT ~ Pwteflow fref),sml»slon. FE *-4237. i 19M PONTIAC, ENGINE. REBUILT ' 'j*2t heelers. Standard transmission. ' 1351- cpmplete. FE .440(9 •her 3:30 p.m. MY 3-2977,	\ J
20%—30%—40%
IF you have •' good driving record,' CALL US FOR A QUOTATION OF FAMOUS AETNA CASUALITY
We can provide first-..___,___
end protection plus yearly
proved driving record.
CALL NOW FE 4-3535
Frank A. Anderson Agency 044 Jbslyn ,	Pontiac
Foreign Cars
10S
fW 1941, STATION WAGON. BEAU-tfful emerald green and whlto. II miles, MtettBl3B well*. Today*s besi
and white-KPE.r at *1,2*5. unconditional *N
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AOtterlzed VW Dealer 5b mlleraorth of Miracle Mile 1745 8. Telegraph FE MBt

---- original own
FE 24410. Evenings.
1959 VW RAblO, HEATER, WHITE-
Walls, sun grateH-------------
EM 34578.
IMCA 4-1_____„ ,
*225. 6*2-5245, 7
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1940 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE
$1095	;
714 Oakland /	Fh, 3154434
__..1961 VOLKSWAGEN HOAR -
j-door a/ very nice Birmingham
VILLAGE
Rambler
144 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
1943 BUICK LeSABRE CONVllTI-bit. Light blue, white top. Power windows, steering, brakes. 7,500 ml. vum. Owner, 616-5131. ,
1957	CADILLAC. LIKE tliEW. FI AST
*1,000 take*. 493-3977.	- /
1958	CADILLAC, GOOD CONDltlON with power. *1,100. FE 5-5004,
■ evented* ter t
I960 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. Clean, one-owner, low mileage. All power equipment. Owner aecrl* firing for *2,100. Inspect It any dev ef 502 Shorevlew Drlve. FE 2-
JEROME
Motor Series
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
1*43 CHEVY 6,
Pontiac Auto Brekert Wetfon at Perry	FE <
|1«A| CMVfV CONVERTIBLE.
V tip, 1175. MA 1-T497.
1957 CHEVY WAGON. L66KS GOOD
1*57 CWfevV 2-606R, With *-cyl-Indtr engine, automatic. Full price «*$. 15 Atom, *16.46 per month.
Marvel Motors
1*57 CHEVY VI, POWERGLIDE, -*-door todeiv FF 2-1B4D,
1957 CHEVV BEL AIR, 2-DOOR, reeedneW*. FE >7162.
1951 CHEVROLET: S200.
OA >3113.
1958 CHEVY 2-OOOR. RED AND white, V8 automatic with radio, hooter, and whitewalls. 38,000 miles —Excellent terms, he money down.
Autobahn Motors, Me.
Authorized VW Dealer v VI mtto north « Mlracl# MMe 4765 S. Totograph—F€ *4531 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, PE'S-:t throughout. 1461 Weldon.
t CHEVY 2

t CHEVROLET. RADIO, J4EAT-r, whitewalls. Standard *. Excel-* Ktt Condition. Very nice loricing, wide and out, .1495. Ml AIMO.
1961 Chevy
Parkwood Wagon
4-door, VI engine, automatic trai . mission, power steering and brakes — Radio, heater, $1,495.
BOB BORST
Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-453*
tometlc, low mileage, silver' gray, Ilk* new, owner, 4*2-0474. lt41 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR SE-den with 4 rated floor shift, radio, heater, and excellent whitewall
cer with room for the family too. Metallic fawn beipe finish with a matching Interior that-,1a Immaculate. Economical to operate, eesy to handle and easy on the budget at Our low full price of only 11,(95. Term* arranged to suit you.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler - Plymouth
•	“| 7.3214
wn, dealer.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 S. Seglnaw	1 FI 04031
1941 CHEVY
ONLY MTS
KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES
$695
AMto ■» Walton at Parry
1941 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR
-With immaculate black and interior trim- tt you wani performance end economy v
fine
lot of costly frill* iitt* It teg BM '—
Priced
you. Budget 1 ,vxx InduC— a guarantee.
bTrming’ham''
Chrysler. Plymouth S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
*22 |
• OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*42 CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN
.$1395
I Oakland	~	----
1*42 CHEVY II 401, HARDTOP — whitewall*. Eva*. OR 4-1492. 1962-CHFvY I r NOVA CONVtiTI-ble, second car. Ilka new condition, 11,000 mile*, fully equipped,
*1,550, Ml 44411. __________
1142 khtEVY CORVAIR MONZA,
cyllndir automotlc. Prlca 1711,0 >2117 after t p.m.
0AKUH6
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
it DODGE LANCER 4-DOOR
V $895
« Oakland	Ph. 3354434
IXTRA SPECIALS
1951 Dddgt, net cloan, lit.. ... Bulck hardtop, dean, 1595. 1954 Chevy 'ind -l*54 Ford, your 197. Plenty other let* n and transportation specials. ECONOMY CARS, 2335 Pixie
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
_________FE 44079______
1957 FORD, 2-DOOR, MUST SELL
1958
FORD
tftt^FORD^ .1115.
“OWNER j. just r price
LUCKY AUTO SALES
I9S9 THUNDERBIRD, — — trad* In. jw with
FORO- RANCH WAOON, •
finish, (Red	^ ........JP
extra cleanl *750—JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
959 FORD VS 2-DQOR, RADIO, heater, automatic, very dean, rad and white. The car to right, the
" 'people's AUTO SALES
41 Oakland	FE >2151
VI engine, automatic, radio, teeter, whitewalls, only I4M.
Patterson
Chrysler - Plymouth till N. Meta Sheet ROCHESTER	OL 1-SSIt
1940 f6rd staRliner. SACRt-
ABSOLUTELY
4 No Money Down at
COOPER motors
4278 DIXIE MWY.-DRAYT0N PLAINS
WE HAVE75s'£ARS THAT WE jmi LIQUIDATE—
COME, MAKE AN OFFER!
3UY HERE-PAY\HERE
19SB CHEVY
RelAlr >Door ,
$295
Full Frice
$99
Full Price
1957^NEVY
"210" >Doer, sttek,
,1959 FORD
Stick, V-l, Black
$497
COOPER MOTORS
4278 DIXIE HWY.—DRAYTON PLAINS
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. MAIN ST.—ROCHESTER
1961 FALCON WAGON
Six-cylinder, automatic tranemto
$1095
1961 FORD GAIAXIE
2-Door Hardtop. Power, steering.
$1395
1963 CHEVY MONZA
Convertible. 4-spaed, radio an heater. Black finish, rad Interior Priced tor quick sale. \
$1995
1963 DODGE WAGON
Town Seri**, 9-Pmengor. Radio,
$1895
1963 CHEVY MONZA
>Door. Four-speed transmission.
$1695
1958 CHEVY WAQ0N
$695
-This Week's Specials-
1962 BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN
v-c tl This c
•very wey. You muet era
$1746
1957 CHEVY WAGON
$695
1961 VALIANT "200"
4-Door Sedan. Slx-cyllndor, auto matte transmission, radio, heater White finish. Mu* Interior. A-condition,
$1095
1959 BUICK 1NVICTA
4-Door Hardtop- Automatic Irene mission, radio, beaten powei brake* and steering. New ttrat
$895
1962 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR
1963 PLYMOUTH
Convertible. v-», automatic In
Interior. This to realty a
$2495
1963 CHEVY IMPALA
$2395
•50
GOOD USED CARS
PATTERSON MOTOR?
Chrysler-Plymouth-Vgliant—Dodga Trucks
ROCHESTER
—Open Mon., Tubs., Thure. 'Til 9 P.M.—
1001 N. MAIN ST.	CM. 1-8558
SPARTAN
DODGE, INC.
SALE
NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL1 BF REFUSED ON ANY OF THE CARS LISTED BELOW.
2-YEAR G W WARRANTY
SPARTAN
DODGE, INC-
211.S. SAGfNAW FE 84541
- REPOSSESSIONS-
BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CAZS, ETC.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1
'_WITH ABSOUITB.Y_
:	NO MONEY DOWN
CAH '5/ CHEVY .	PRICE -	WEEK	CAR	PRICE	WEEK’
	..$197 Convertible	$1.63	'57 FORD 	 Feirlene	$197 HartEra	” $1.61
'60 CHEVY ":	........ $397* 2-Doer, Stick	$3.16	'57 CHEVY	 •2-Door	‘...$197 Sedan	$1.63
'59 MERCURY	^*.....$297 4-Door Hardtop	$2.35	'55 PONTIAC 	$97 Hardtop		$ w
'57 RAMBLER	.....97	$ -9Q	'57 PLYMOUTH ...		$49	$ .90
; LIQUIDATION LOT
Located i* Block off Oakland . '312 W. Montcalm , .
FE 8-4071


Nmt md «Mi On
1*54 NMD. GOOD TRANSPORTA »ton. 4*4* FRWNI, off E HlSbeth
4SqkZL i - ; -■ >
mo FORD. RANCH WAGON V
»	,{i
r, wWSewaai
Patterson
Chrytlar
WK A_________
ROCHESTER	OL t-MSI
mo Fdk'iT coNventioLi, radio.
WHITtWALL TWMnU (TICK SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-trsoOjfHT Peymemg ef 57.** ms
: Tumor For*.
Porto at Harold
Naw and Usod Cars 1B6	Now a ltd Uiod ton 1i> 1
1951 PCD FORO CONVRRTIBLB, S53B. A beauty. Like new. OR mmm.	1939 FORD 4. 2-DOOR. STANDARD V shift, nice./Berg*In. FE S-7S4L H. Riggins, ddsler.
%ua?^li«LDS1?5!M.SFE«231?'^	19# FORd/s-DOOR, RADIO, HaAT-ER. WHITEWAL* TIRES. ECONOMY ENGINCridUailLUtKV HO MONEY DOWN, f*yrngnts at IMS ■tor weak. So* Mr. Parks at Hereto Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
1960 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with automatic tranamlaaian, radio, haatar, lull power. On* owner and if sharp 1 Sim. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury 320 3. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-453*	
	1941 FORO 2-DOOR, RADIO. MEAT- ■ ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIKES. ABSOLUTELY NO VmBllI ot *0.45 par weak. See Mr. Park* . at Harold Tumor Far*, mi 4-7500. 1 1941 FALCON 4-DOOR, GOOCf CON -ditlon, *895. 4#-122*. \ ’
PliKSS; FRIB

APRIL :
ig#.

TIRED OF SHOPPING FOR A NEW CAR?
T CONFUSED WITH PRICES, DISCOUNTS, OVER ALLOWANCES,
extra taxes, hidden charges-
THAN COME OUT TO x
BEATTIE'S. / % X
Where You Get Only One Price-That Includes All ^Charges All 'faxes, License Tees
LET OUR DEALING PROTECT YOU-FROM "HIGH PRICES" ON NEW CARS
BEATTIE
"Your Ford Dealer Since, 1930” -Home of Service After the Sale-
on 3-1291	On Dixie in Watsrford, Michigb
W
(Ion. Low mileage. Sharp car. only
si,om. SOS down, bonk ram.
VILLAGE
T-SIRD, 44,000 MILES, FULL or. moTlii or tuot.
:• *1,050. MA 6-S4*».
radio, hoowr. power steering and
brakes. auto. 025-10(5._________
IN$ P6*6 4CYV.INOCK 3TANO-
\ LUCKY AUTO SALES
V	" Pontiac's Discount Lot"
iR i Saginaw	VFO 4-WI4
\*tt FORD PAIRLANt "38*" Ado$r»_ radio.. heater, automatic
JF»n\md^apiy *l,3»5 - *5 dow
VImJiGE
RAMBLER
w
>. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM
“S
Ore W4 0—SOW
IHIfORD GALAX IE •
m m
tool FORD CONVERTIBLE, V4. stsndard, excellent condition. *#■ 1 777, H no answer EM
hardtop, MO V S engine. 4 speed
105 DOWN I
$1495
___I_I Ff
FORD lMii JTIC& NIT 6FF1K .HOB.
WE FINANCE NO CREDIT ' WfAK CREDIT
Over SO Cars to dwoso from IfSS to 1M1
•II carry 2-ytar warranty
I Credit man-Mr.
FE 8-4055
LLQVOt
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
$25 to $200
>4 Oakland. / Fh. 3534434
~#36
3. Ford Gala ale convertible, red z —-"a top. 3W engine, auto-IL 2-4037. Between ^3130-
SPRING ALONG "OK" Used Car Today
1962 CHEVY Btl Ailr
Door with 4-cylinder engine, iwer steering and brakes, ayto-atic transmission, air condition-g, like ^]695
*8495
1961 CHEVY Impala
l-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, v-0 engine, radio, MOWr, js^WhlMI
1959 BUICK Convertible
Tlifish. 'only
$895
$1295
$1395
. 1960 CHJVY Fleetside
W-Ton Pickup wltb. v-g snolne. automatic transmission. Only—
$995
1961 FORD Galoxie
automatic
11, radio, htolor. Only
$1395
1963 fCONOLINE Bus
S-PauMgar with. radio, heater tu-tone blue and'white finish I
$1795
1959 CHEVY 2-Door
th 4-cylinder Mgint, radii ster, new liras, bMutllul grse Ishl
$395
HOMER HIGHT
OXFORD, MICH. OPEN 8:00 'TIL 8:00 SAT. 'TIC 5:00
BILL SPENCE
Chrysler - Plymouth—Rambler - Jeep
Select Used Cars Are Guaranteed
1957 FORP PICKUP
Um- m hr Miff new motor, an ! Only-
beautiful 6
$875
1959 OLDS CONVERTIBLE
r, steering Md brakes, windows tool Real sharp! menu Only—
$1195
1944 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR HARDTOP
chestnut finish, 424 engine, 4-speed, plus many ext
$2970
1961 PLYMOUTH ‘4-DOOR
____’ with power steering and brakes, beautiful
white finish I
$1297
Radb, heater!
Hardtop "FURY"
1964 CHRYSLER 300 HARDTOP
automatic transmission,^ jower^smrlng^ and bjakes.
a, engine, nas less man 3#vw nines* i
a $4570. SPENCE'S PRICE IS ONLY-
$3673
,1964 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR
_	trsnsmlision, newer steering
and brakas, 4-way power, plus many extras. Full warranty! Lass than iifi miles on this beauty I List pries is SIAM. SPENCE 5 PRICili ONLY-
uer, plus many extras. I tils beauty! List prica 1
$2949.60
TAKE A DEMO RIDE
Danny Kaye Collectors Item.. *
A Record Albym
$1775
$674
1962 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP
$2075
1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF
"770", With I miles on this IS ONLY-
$575
1964 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR
brakes, plus many axtr i 13472 and has lass tt .Y-
$2861
1964 RAMBLER STATION WAGON
SPENCE'S PRICE IS ONLY-
O I* Sa4IO, SPENCE'S PRICE
$2864
Service Is Never a Problem — at Bill Spence's!
-FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS-
"COURTESY CARS" ALWAYS AVAILABLE ANY TIME
9 Out of 10 Can Buy with No Money Down
BILL SPENCE
, "Auto Ranch" •
Chrysler. - Plymouth - Rambler - jeep
'It*
o, boater, s Brand
Rochastar FORI 97H.
1943 FORO GALAX IE XL 3» *•
a rad vteyj interior! JEROME
FEROUWN. Rochastar FORD Dealer, OL 1-971V
1943 POMT M XL4# ANOlHi,
auto! taka over payments. OR 3-S2M attar 4 p.m.
1943 FORb GALXIE, Rib HARD-
L tLoao mites, MA 43434.
1943 FORDS, 4-DOOR, matlcs. (t) to choose from. •>
"BWauio sales
"Pontiac's Discount Lot" A tt3 S.	*•
1943 PAR TAKE OV^R I
1943v> forfl. «F,.4JPlib."wnTfi
and Mack «lnyt Interior. OA 1-1434. i'k44 FALdflfc WHUWt tWfVRRtj-
Cahen, taka Orton.

1960 Mercury
MontBrey 4*Dodr
With automatic transmits top, I dio, hsater, power steering a brake*. Full price,'#91. ^ K.
BOB BORST
Patterson
Chrystor - p'--
tODl N. Mai ■STER
1962 Mercury
BOB BORST
Llncoln-Mercury _) S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM
GLENN'S
SHARP
CARS
63 Galoxia 500 XL 62 Bonnivillt 62 Bonneville »
62 Staf Chief 62 Mercury 2-Door \
62 Chevy Convertible \ ’62 Bel Air 9-Passengon '62 Volkswagen -	\
'60 Pontiac Wagon '60 Chtvy Wagon '60 Chivy II Wagon f61 Tempest Deluxe '60 Corvair, Red '59 Chevy Wagon '62 Pontiac Wagon '61 Ford, Sharp '61 Buick Hardtop '61 Buick Hardtop '59 Impala 2-Door '59 Impala 4-Door ?59 Biscayne '59 Volkswagen '59 Buick Hardtop '58 Olds "88" \ *
'57 Bel Air 4-Doar
____ power window* UJH. Call
FE 2-7441 9 a.m. to 9 edit. , 1944 FALCON FUtURA. 2-1^1 i Mne Hinnullr 170 enalna.
hardtop, N automatic, 170 mgm. Oual’spaadwtpr- — jilk FE 43313.
tar. F E (MOL *
OAKLAND
CHRYSlER*PLYM0UTH
MERCURY 4000R HARDTOP
$795
7# Oakland __ Wi. Wffr 4 OLDS. SJ0. GOOD TRANSPOR-
trMSPortatlon. i34 W>ltonaftold.
1959 Olds
Supfr "88" Hordtop
4-door with automatic transmISstoi radio, heater, power stoerbiG, an brakes, sharp one-owner I SI,095.
BOB BORST
Liiteki-MMurv .
520 S. Woodward Avs
1940 OLDSMbefLE SO 4 - OdOR —	■—Cr*m«tjc, fyll jwwor,
940 OLOSMOBILI
soil *chnevr5let CO., 1000 s. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. Ml ,'427#
REPOSSESSION, n« 6Ld door hardtop with doublo f
Now and Head C*r»
NtwjMMlUM4
cm im
Toko over payments. \ '
LUCKY AUTO SAIN
"PAntinr'k Oiicoiint Lot" '
FE 4-2214
priced f<
(1) REPOSSESSED 1M1 OLDS F-OS,
_____________, faiw
balance duo 07*2. No money dawn, 1 small monthly paymants. ,
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw,	FE 42214
1943 OLbS M. 4-DOOR HARDTOP .autamattc waaantlasian, powe steering and brakes, radio, heater extraaA Excellent ctndlnon. #,530.
19*3 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERT. Dark blue, Whit* tea. conMle, ■ •	-	*2350, MA 5-1307.
1931 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, V-l, auto.. Commando angina, real Clean, 1473. EM 3-4152.
1939 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-deer hardtop, V-S engine, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Spot--oughout. Only *495. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET
CO,, 1
BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2733.________
944 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR BibAN with 4-cyt<|id4r angina, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, ono-own-naw-car trade l
Patterson
Chrysler • Plymouth 1401 N. Main Street ROCHESTER
HASKINS
"OK" Used Cars
1943 CORVAIR Spider, I finish, 4-speed. Nice!
1943 CHEVY BIscayn* 44 inder, automatic. Real bi
HASKINS
Chev-Olds
"Your Crossroads to
'63 Pontiacs $1795
ONLY 2-LEFT
THOM ARE OAKLAND’ COUNTY CARS
19# RAMBLER Station Wagon. 4-Door With 17#0 guaranteed ae-ratios. On* owner #4 traded now car. Spare never uead. a now wagon? This W H. ............................*!»»
I960 PONTIAC CATALINA Station wagon. 4-P*ssohgar. Power’ slaar-Ing and brdka*. Hydramatlc, ra-hrater, whitewalls. Maroon and matchind laathar trim.
S.I93
,^cS°*i5ii!NWw$& jrWlgJK;
g
wails, BeputHuT maroon flhtoh
1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA »-Door Hardtop. Powor jWOrino and brakes, automafk, .jjdw, W##C and whltawalls. 22,000 guaraptaad —t miles. Black beauty with Interior. Even smells new.
ISM OLDS SUPER "M" Hardtop, ^^irlng and brakes, ^Hy-radlo. heater, whlfe-
dramattc, walls. Blac
1043 BUICK LaSABRE ,--------I
Hardtop with power steering and brakes, Dynaftow, radio, heater, whSdwaHs, 10,000 -lual miles with a rpnty. Tu-tone t finish with matchl
1943 CORVAIR MONZA ^Door. speed transmission bn the jtoa radio, heater, whitewalls. )t.« guaranteed actual miles. WnH
1942 FORD GALAXIE Convertible.
mission, V-4. Radio and liaatar, whitewalls. On* owner new car trade. Ahl Spring I* here *1995
19# CORVAIR MONZA t-De*r.
!♦** **TIAC _,l°Kn.rlwL.llr
fuel mile*. Whits

1942 CHRYSLER 4-OOOR, Power steering atST Brake*, automatic,
rSEtFmSr. wwtpps'1* /
ally 20.000 mil**. Lika buying*
1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Canvartlbta.. Fpwar rtaar^ and
1939 PONTIAC CATALINA Baden. Power Hearing and brakes, hv-
1 Dke n
1 trom
. stm
19# COMET Custom 2-Poor, t
19# BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP with power steering and Dynaftow, radio, neater, white-well*. Easy ay* ■<**(, roar win-dew defroster and many amar accessories. 1.700 actual miles and a new car warranty. Can't aftord a '*4fThli is tt ...t27*5
button radio, reddish aranf lah with whit* leather t— seats. Like new Inside and wt
BUICK LaSABRE 4-Door
nwichkiB .Stm. ?L#lBU*^fdRS| -u“ —
'44 BUICK RIVIERA. Folk* this car Is •Tor * P°**f *° w r*	Lt,t lajgj
-Jos Oaisrdt
. Hi far Any ot TlWsa Courteous Sstosmoh-Tom TroCV—John Donley—Gus Gorsllna—Jo* C Wayne Isbell
four-day money back guarantee
Get More - Pay Less
PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester	OL-l-$133
COME IN THIS WEEKEND!
GLENNE
Motor Salesv
9S2 W. HURON ASK FOR MR. WILLIAMS ' FE 4-7371
-POSITIVELY - | NO MONEY DOWN
MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOTDELIVERY
Car		Prict	AWoak	Car	Prica	AWoak
1961	S1MCA 	 4-Door	$197	$2.13	1958 FORD 	 2-Doer Hardtop	...$297	$3.30
1958	PLYMOUTH 	 Station Wagon	$197	$2.13	1958 RAMBLER ....	...$197	$2.13
1957	MERCURY .wv.t 2-Boor' Hardtop	$197	$2.13	1959 PLYMOUTH ..		$297	$3.30
1959	FORD l:	 Galaxi* l-Door Hardtop	$497	$5.25	1956 CHEVY . .... • Wagon	...$197	$2.13
(200 CARS TO CHOOSE FRQM-PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997)
W.
KING AUTO SALES '
HURON M-59 at Elizabeth laka Rood 8”4088
ABSOLUTELY-
NO CREDIT PROBLEMS
NO MONEY DOWN
-SPOT DELIVERY - IUST MAKE PAYMENTS-
’t - ,v ^ -■ * ' 	 Pfj^i —	^ Wnk—1			— Prica \AWaak —
'61 .Corvair		$697 $5.52 Gas Savtr ’	'60 Falcon 		$597 $4.72 Sharp!
'60 Valiant	$597 $4.72 - Sharp!	'60 Buick ...... .$997 $8.02 Sharp Aqua
'57 Chevy...... .$100 $1.10 '59 Mercury .... .$397 $3.14 Niea Car	'59 FoM ........$297 $2.35 Hardtop '58 Chevy..... ..$197 $1.72 Sob It! , _,
FE 8-9661	60 s. telegraph FE .8-9661
• ACRPSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ’




M':,
ItewiiMlMfM Cm 104
1»S» PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 1-DOOR,
THE PONTIAC ESS,,- FRIDAV, APRIL 24,1904
New g«4 Used Con 104 New and Used Can , 104
TEMPEST, EXCELLENT Ion, $1,600. Ml 4-0521.
V and Used Cm
D—0
.	- s-PAfllMBt
wagon, V«E. Radio and heatar.
MR “—
THE HOME OF
Top Value
and
GOODWILL
USED
Oars
WILSON
.PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Birmingham, Michigan
PHPHNL- Best offer. AM 6-1615,:	'
i»ji pontiac l-boop, hardtop, MhaiiM— awiiB,
Agio. transmission, i
New wd llstod tors 1*4
1»5» PONTIAC 4-DOOR, BY OWNER,
3-	DB4 after Tp;m. , fiSfTriAC, WHITE CONV«lmBLf
todtog car, t.w, best offer, fe
4- 4W4 after a p.fn.	-
t*4* HmiriAC BONNEVISTA. POW-ar steering, brakes. 13,050 miles. Woman owe>or.4J,*30. FES-TttS.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYM0UTH
1*60 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-OR.
‘ $1295
714 Oakland_______> Ph, 33S-*43*
1*60 PONTIAC MNNiiViLLi; 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, double power, A-l condone you would he proud to "ft«i
Private I
OR 1-1105.
WE FINANCE . NO CREDIT WEAK CREDIT
OVER 100 Used Cars 50-64 to thoose from!
ALL Makes and models I Carry Full Two-Year Warranty! -550- or bid car down Call Crablt Managar
New and Used Cars
New aod Used Con
1040 PONTIAC BONNCVILLE CON-vartlMa, axe condition. 11.411. 103* Jamas K Blvd. PI 8-1308.
PONTIAC VENTURA, 4-DOOR
vertlbto, white with rad Interior, power sNerkif end brakes, auto.. AAA-FM radio. AH Stow «. tiros, tap, otc., must sacrifice, ygyicii	' im
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
INI TEMP BIT LeMANS COUP!
$1495
714 OAKLAND	Ph. 1354436
--------v»l3w9j----
, dltlon, ......... ......
1963 PONTIAC CAtALUtA CONVER-tlble. Hydrematlc, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white-wall*. Solid, rad finish. Only 11,5*5 Eaay terms. PATTBRBON CHEV-
-SPECIAL-
1*4] TEMPEST LeMANS. RED WITH Mite Interior, V* Hoot shift, cool Sharp. 51,750, 363-7615* ini caYAuna 5DOOR HARDTOP, 14,000 miles, automatic, power Hearing, Whitewalls, bright red.
PE 5-1605 - FE 4-7441.
INI MfsYlAC ORAND PRIX ]■ door, hardtop double power, V-0 engine, automatic radio, heatar, .eae-bwnor extra sharp, midnight blue, 03,0*5. JEROME FEROUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, 013 I-
1960 PONTIAC
Catalina
Convertible
Has radio and hooter, hydramatlbi transmission, power brakes and
1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
1*44 TEMPEST .....
or best offer. 641-351 1*5* CUSTOM RAMBLER, automatic, n 363-0064.____
Carp
lAgON, VI, 11,700
n
. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*41 RAMBLER
$1295
14 OAKLAND	Ph, 33M434
i*6i Rambler classic 4-dOOr
$1495
PONTIAC RETAIL 7,. STORE
PE 3-7W H. Riggins, dootar.
1*5* RAMBLER 4-DOOR SfAfT&N ‘ ootar, automatic
[VILLAGE
RAMBLER
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY
■ AUTHORIZED IiQUIDATORS of Automobiles in the Pontiac Area
v 'WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT
Anyone can buy a car from ms. Our Finance Co. has had a good year, so they have a surplus of money, money, money. For a limited time only they lowered their loan requirements, so - you can buy a car from Estate Storage Co.
EVEN IF:
■ YOU- HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU ARE NEW IN TOWN
YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY . OTHERS
'	ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB
While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver you a car.
OVER 100 CARS FEW OF THE
TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL THIS, PLUS PRICE. LISTED BELOW ARE A 100 CARS THAT HAVE BEEN. RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
1959 Dodge
'58 Ford
a 2-Door Hardtop
Automatic, p and whitewans
WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80
'58 Olds
'60 Ford
WEEKLY PAYMENT $8.80
1957 Chevy
'59 Chevy
Brook wood 4-Door Station Wagon
Automafrc. n and whhewain
WEEKLY PAYMENT $7.80
1958 Chevy
Impale Sport Caw* \
1-Door.—Pfoor-Writt, — power steering and brakes _ _
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.80
'60 Rambler
Cross Country Station Wagon Automatic, radio, hooter •nd whffew>i|* ’
WEEKLY PAYMENT $5.$0
$597
$197
$297
$-797
$197
$697
$497
$497
SPOT
DELIVERY
m
ONLY
5
MINUTES
T
, CREDIT NO
PROBLEM
PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET!
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY [from
9 A.M.
td.-i
9 P.M.
'59 Olds
leerm^wk
WEEKLY PAYMENT $8.8p -
'60 Ford
Country Sedan, 4-Door “-“ml Water, with rad
1958 Olds
Convertible
Full power* radio* heater •ltd Whitewalls
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.80
'58 Mercury
WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80
tl Ford
Galaxie 2-Door
Radio, heatar, e—-----
automatic transmission
WEEKLY PAYMENT $8.8
'57 Chevy
—4-Ooor Station Wagon-
Automatic tranamlealon, . radio,' heater and whitewalls' v
WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80
1958 Buick
Power steering snd brake*._1___
standard^ transmission
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $7.80
1959 Chevy
Impala Convertible Radio, hooter, whitewalls automatic power steering and broke*
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $8.80
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY
109 . So EAST BOULEVARD at AUBURN
FE 3-7161
EE. 3-7162
$797
$597
$?97
$197
$797
$297
$697
$797
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
whitewalls, radio, I
r4*T 1

1**0 RAMBLER 4-CYLINDBH. 4-door. Automatic. By owner, SSSS alto White Lake Road.
.NEW 1964 RAMBLER 2-DOOR Factory Iqulpmant. Prlea *14*5 Superior Rambler 540 Oakland 1*44 AMiklCAN 4AN§U|lt, S-door hardtop, 4-cyllndor stick, radio, heater, whitewalls.
ers, solid rad. >1,7*5- OR 5-7W.
1*44 IaMBLER 3-DOOR ItAkOTO*.
Lest than 3,500 actual mil**. Auto-, matte tranamtailan. radio, heater, naw oar guaranSaa. Tk* cleenaet demonstrator In town. Small dawn payment and It month* ail hank rates on batanco. Call Jmm Fjr-rah at Vlltafla Rambtar, Ml 4-3*fl. 1*64 RAMBLER DEMONSTRATOR^,
-------- —tl-------- eaaaa-
maln
jw°mileSg* *5
jn'f mis* out’ on Ihlt opportunity! ' J	tor ooto will
or HO down, 35 monlht^EanE*rota* on balance. Call John Farrah at VlliagaRambtar, Ml 4-HOV.
1*57 S T U D E B A
fig
1962 R A/
miSage. 5*5 down, bank rate*./
m PHI of Miracle Mfle/v TeiQgraph FE *-4531 1*41 RAMBLER 2 DOOR CUSTOM ' *""■■- Radio, hotter. Beautiful
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
44* S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
I RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR.
finish. Only <1,1*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 5. WOODWARD AVE-. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
FOIL A BARGAIN!
i. Excellent financing a
1*43 Tempest,LeMant. standard shin, 4^.. whlta with rte totartor.
1*42 Ford Galaxle 500, 3-door hard-
1964 Pontiac Grand Prlx, d or, solid black, 13,3*5. 1*41 Ford Falcon 1-door, DON'S. 677 5. Lapeer I MV M041.
SUBURBAN OLDS
/Birmingham Trades"

WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
Every car.Jilted carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bonk rates.
1963 OLDS "88"s, "98"s
Hardtop*/ we h*vi7 to choose from, priced from 523*5.
1961 CHEVY Monza ,
4-Door. Automatic, radio, heeler, whitewalls, bucket seats, sharp, one-owner, new car trod*.
1963 PbNTIAC Catalina
2-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission* radio, power! Only 13*900 miles. SHARP!
1962 OLDS 9-Passenger
1961 OLDS Wagons
Hardtop*, 2-Doors and 4-Doors, pr lead from 511*5.
1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop
Full power, factoryotramdRIon-
1962 Olds Convertible
Start ire. full power, oil white will rod and biack bucket scats. Shari
1261 OLDS "88"s. "98"s
2-Doors, 4-Doors, Hardtop*:	AH
hay* automatic transmission,' ra-
1963 OLDS Cutlass
Coup*, automatic, console, hue at*. Two to chobs* from.
1961 CHEVY Impala
ConvertIbfe, V-i engine, eutemettc, —'	—“ power steering.
Two to choose ft
1961 VALIANT V-200
2-Door Hardtop, modlum blue Real Sharp. Only >10*5.	’
1960 OLDS Hordtops
W* hav* three to Chooee from all hov* power. Priced Iron
1963 OLDS "98"
2-door hardtop, full power, buck*! seets, |*t black finiah. Priced to
1963 OLDS F-85
4-Doer. V-0 angina, automatic.
SSSKeaSrirS STS.. ^
QUALITY
Used Cars at LOWER PRICES
See BOB MARTIN or BOB YATES
565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485
TOP A-l USED. CARS
FROM
■ John McAuliffe Ford
'63 Econobus 9-Passenger With radio, heater, glut labia and "$2095	1964 Ford XL 2-Doer Hardtop WHh automatic transmission, radio. heater, whitewalls, song red finish. Yours tor only— $3095	1962 Ford Club Sedan WHh whlta finish, V-g engine, automatic transmission. Beautiful 1 $1595
1962 T-Bird '2-Door Hardtop With power steering and brakes, white with red interior. Beautiful! Only— $2695	1961 Ford 23oor Galaxie With radio, heater, V-* angina. Only- $1195	1962 Falcon Station Wagon ' One-owner ear and la only $1495
		1961 Foid Galaxie 500 4-Door wltts radio, heater, auto* mafic, cowar steering, SAB angina and sshltewalls. Beautiful carf Only— , rnionc
, 1961 Ford , Country Squire With radio, heater, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, White wHh red triml : A real buy at— mi on c	1963 Ford 2-Door Custom 300 With 6-cyllnder engine, automatic, radio and heater. $1695 .	
$10		
1964 Ford 4-Door Fairlone With 6-cylinder engine, stick, radio, heater. Only—	1962 VW Sedan With radio, heatar. defrosters, whitewalls and a beautiful blue finish! -	1961 Falcon Futura Sedan ’-Door with stick shift,' 4-cy Under. Blue in color. Only—
$1895	$1295	$1095
1963 Renault *	1962 Ford	1962 Mercury
Dauphine 4-Door With radio, defrosters, heater, red finish, notching interior, only—	4-Door Sedan With automatic transmission and	Monterey 4-Ooor Hardtop sirlRi beautiful pray finish. Full power. Only—
$995	4 "$1395	$1945
1961 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible	’ 1961 Ford Goloxie 2-Door	1964 Ford Fairlone 2-Door
Wttb 2-way power, leather seats, whitewalls, whit/ finish, blue topi $1795 '	Sedan with atlck shift, V-4 engine, whitewalls,- radio, heatar. Only— $1395 :	Hardtoo with big engine, tow mileage, burgundy to colon $2595
^AS IS SPECIALS--
1962 Tempest	1961 Ford ■	1957 Mercury
or 5*d*g with radio, heat- 4-Door Country Sedan with V-* 4-Door with radio, hooter, aw-nd whltowalls. Only—	SSj!!' •u1omrtk' **Hw*»«*- tomatic. whitewall.. Only—
$795
$895
$97
John McAuliffe Ford
630 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-4101
YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SURE WHEN YOU BUY FROM A FRANCHISED DEALER
hXMy'
mm


••Ny
Vrli

mm



b—10	£
.r/	' - X,A ,	• /Xap v V ’/'v • 4r't' - . ‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL *4, 199*
l21
MI 4-7500
TURNER
FORD
'63-Fqlcon
- SMmKx'
$888
wl^fcury
-$1441
'60 Yard
Convertible
$999
'59 Chevy
2-Door
$666
#61 Buick
$1777
'61 Mercury
Convertible
$1441
'60 Ford
2-Door
$555
'60 Cadillac
Sharp!
$2222
'59 Chevy
Convertible
$888
'61 Pontiac
Tempest
$1111
'60 Corvair
Gas Saver!
$777
'63 Pontiac
$1991
'61 Ford
Ranch Wagon
$888
'62 T-Bird
Landau
$2424
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD
464 S. Woodward
Bijminghdrri
MI 4-75(D0
flew ewd iwd lye ^. ‘It* DEAL WITH
- Hough ten & Son
GOODWILL
steering, brakes, whitewalls,
FORD Galaxie 4-door, wltl
1959 CHEVY Impels !
HAUPT
PONTIAC
Open MONDAY. TUESC THURSDAY -til 9 I ASA 5-5544
New and Deed Cere 104	New mm| Heed Cart 194	New end Used Cen 104
1961 Sedan DeVille - White with black Interior. All Rower aceessortoa Including away power seats, seat baits, soft-ray glass and fadary atr conditioning. For °"'y $295 DOWN . Also a black sedan DaVIlle. WILSON PONTIAGCADIUAC 1310 N. Woodward * Mi 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan	Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Heater defroster, .electric windshield wipers, dual sunvltors, M-ractional signals, front arm rests, cigar lighter. 101 horsepower 6-cylinder engine, front seat beds. Seeing is believing OAKLAND CHRYSLCR-PLYMOUTM 734 Oakland Phene 85*454	OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INIRAMS^ AUTOMATIC 714 OAKLAND Ph. 335-9434
		Opto $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE Big LOT" STARK. HICKEY FORD Id Mile Rd^BMd Weodward
		1960 Cadillac Convertible OoWen beige with beige tap. $2295 WILSON PONTlAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward . Ml 4-1930 Birmingham;! Michigan
RAMBLERS—RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS We have reachtd our quota and are in a special discount bracket fhat/is unbelievable. Shop for f^ice, then clear your conscience with a deal trom ue/;' a. ROSE RAMBLER \ *145 Commerce, Union Lake / EM 34155		
	GUARANTEED USED CARS 1941 Corvair 500 coupe IN} Mercury, Calaay Park tpaston- ItS'GM?^ ton pick-up 1N3 Chevrolet 4-door wdgon 1943 Rambler convertible INI Oldsmobile a* 4-door sedan , INI Buick Special, 4-door \ INI Oldsmobile *1 4-door sedan INI MStoeBolllen convertible \ 1941 Chevrolet Monza coube 1940 Chevrolet Blscayna t-door INI Chevrolet Vi tan ptok-op ItJy Pontiac 4-Ooor wagon ' . TAYLOR CHEVROLET Walled Lake / , ASA 4-4501 \ (Oakland Cdunty'* Oldest \ Chevrolet dealership)	
		195* RAMBLER AMERICAN 3-door. Radio, ha*tar. A sharp cat* for S39S - 55 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER 644 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM • V Ml 4-390* Jr '
106 New end Used Cen 106
BIRHINGHAM TRADES
Every uted cor offered fori retoil to the public is bonofide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. l-,yeor parts and labor wacftnty.
a RiVBRIA, ell pew .. U buick, Wagon
U BUICK, |-------
U BUICK,
ifUKK,
S3 BUICK S3 BUICK,
13 BUICK, _JHMN II OLM, Convertible S3 BUICK, Moor I
II WSCKjTiaei. wage
SI ,BUICK, 4- BUICK, 4-door 17 CADILLAC, J-door .
FISCHER
BUICK7
BUSINESS IS BOOMING!
Our all-new'64s are really rolling and bringing us^ the nicest trade-ins we've seen for years. Take advantage today of our fine selection at drastic price reductions!!
1963
TEMPEST
LeMons Club Coupe
Hat automatic transmission, I heater, 'console, whitewall nice Ivory and baby blue fi
$1989
1962
CADILLAC
4-Door Hardtop
Hap radio, heater, Hydramatic transmission and whitewall tires. The finish is a nice turquoise. Clean.
$3189
1963
MONZA
Club Coupe
Has 4-speed transmission, r< healer, whitewall tires. The fl Is Imperial ivory and has a
$1689
1962.	.
TEMPEST
4-Door Sedan
Has automatic transmission, dio, heater and whitewall tir .This car has a real nice- tw
$1489
1952 •
Thunderbird
Sport Coupe
Here Is s Sportsman's
is atone with the beige
$1189
4961
CHEVY
' Biscoyne
$1389
1963
CHEVY
Impola Convertible
Has a powerful Vd engine with Powerglide transmission, power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, Tolld Imperial Ivory with rad Interior.
$2489
1963
FORD
Fairlane Sport Coupe
metlc transmission, radio, heater, console, power steering, whitewall tires, all leather interior, sparkling maroon finish.
$1989
1961
GMC
Suburban Carry-All
y-Psssenger and ready to wo Radio, heater and automatic tra mission. Has a nice ivory i
$1489
1961
CHEVY
Bel Air 4-Door
^edan model with V-B engine and automatic transmission, rp d i o and heater. The finish Is granite
$1389
1962
FORD
Fairlane 4-Door.
Has automatic trlnsmlsston, rai heater, 4-cylinder engine, and finish that is solid Ivory '<
$1289
1962
BUICK
LeSobre 4-Door
Sedan with V4 engine a
mafic transmitter
$2089
1958
CHEVY
Bel Air
Miner. Has with standard and heater 1 sparkling
transmission, r
S right. ,
$888
1961
CHEVY
fmpalo Convertible
Has powerful v-g i
$1889
1963
CHEVY
Impola 4-Door Sedan
steering, easy <
$2188
1959
FORD
Galaxie Convertible
Has V-t engine with au transmission, radio, heata safe easy eye glass and a fvl solid blue finish with kiing white top.
$888
1959
CHEVY
Biscoyne 2-Door
IS ^cylinder engine with star i shift transmission,; radio a ater and a sparkling Ivory ai sen finish, it is beautiful.
$680
1961
CHEVY
Impola 4-Door
Hardtop model, v-8 engine, Power-glide transmission, radio, hea|«r and nice whitewall tires, and a finish that is solid autumn'gold.
$1489
1963
CHEVY
Impola Sport Coupe
V-t angina, Powerglide tr^ne-
mission, power brakes,' power steering, radio, heater and white-wall tires. Has • solid pearl gray
$2289
1963
CHEVY
Biscoyne 2-Door
Here is a 4-cyllnder sedan with standard shift transmission, radio and heatar. The finish Is .a nice solid maroon and runs good.
$1889
1963.
PONTIAC
Catolind 4-Door
Has easy aye glass and Hydra-matte, radio . and heater, power steering and power brakes, a fin-
$2389
1961
PONTIAC
Catalina Convertible
Has powerful V-S engine with standard shift transmission, radio and heater and a nice blue finish with white top. A reel dream.
$1695
i960
COMET
4-Door Sedan
shift transmission, iter, a nice solid h custom vinyl In-
$799
1960
CHEVY-
Station Wagon
$119S
1962
FORD
Galaxie Club Coupe
$1589
1963
CHEVY
Biscoyne 4-Door
SEDAN with V-S engti gilds transmission, east
$1989
1962
CHEVY
Impola Sport Coupe
transmission, radio and heat-
$1879
1961
CATALINA
Pontiac
4-DSbr Sedan with V-s i automatic tranamlsslon, rad heater. Solid gold finish.
$1089
1963
PONTIAC
Bonneville Sports Sedan
Has power brakes and power steering, radio, heater, and white-wall tires. The finish Is Imperial Ivory with black Interior.'
■ $2789
1962
FORD
Galaxie "500"
$1989
NEW QHEVYS-DEMOS-USED CARS-OVER 500 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
FE 5-4161 -	. 631 Oakland at Cass s-P FE 4-4547
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler
ft
ONE FULL BLOCK OF SELECT USED CARS
1959 PONTIAC 4-Door
Catalina with radio, heater. This car nicb throughout! n6w ONLY-
1962 CHEVY Greenbrier ■
This gna wNI make a beautiful camper tor the family thls sommer. good for business, too! 9-Paasangar. How OHLM-
1962 PONTIAC 4-Door
$760
$1295
1962 RAMBLER American
$1095
1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix
1959 PONTIAC 2-Doqr Sedan
With automatic transmission, radio, heater, and Is. a one-owner. Beautiful
n finish! NOW ONLY—
1962	FORD Falcon Wagon
1 With standard transmission, radio, heater, low mileage, one owl yours for ONLY-
1963	BUICK' Special 2 Door
1959 T-BIRD Convertible
With power steering and brakes, window*, and power seat*. tool Beautiful baby blue flnfshi
1958	CHEVY" Convertible
impale with VI angina, automatic transmission, real sharp let black finish. NOW ONLY- .	.	.
1959	FORD Ranch Wagon
With automatic transmission, v-s engine, and la a one-owner new cer trade! NOW ONLY—
1963 PONTIAC Catalina
CONVERTIBLE with power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, and has only ItOOt miles too! NOW ONLY-
1960	PONTIAC Bohneville
vista with power steering and. brakei,..,Pftol.power windows, tow(n!ie*ge, ---and H a qfWhoWner, beautiful Bwi NtW ONLY-
1963 TEMPEST Convertible "
With automatic transmission, radio, hector, whitewalls, back-up tights, power top. and a beautiful silver mist blue' finish. NOW ONLY—
$3193
$795
$1195
$1695
$1325
$495
$595
$2795
$1193
$1959
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontiac- Rambler-
On M-24 at the Stoplight
LAKE ORION
MA 3-6266
• - ■■



t:
/i'-'
THE PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964
D—11
■“Television Progrartis—
Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column MS subject to change without notice.
Chonnol 9—WJIK-TV. Channel 4-WWfctV Ctmdnol7-WXY7-TV Chonnol9-aaW-TV Chennai to-WTV*
TONIGHT
6:00 (S) News. Editorial, Weather, Sports -(4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Three Hours to Kill” (In Progress)
(M) New Biology 6:21 (7) Weather, News,
6:10 (2) (4) National News Y (8) Stoney Burke y -, (56) Science Reporter 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) At the Zoo (7) One Step Beyond (56 Far Eastern Art 7:» (I) povle:>Tfae FBI Story" (IMS) James Stewart, Vera Miles, Nick
/(4) international Show-
(7) Destry
(9) Movie: “The {toy and the Pirate" (1960) Charles Herbert, Susan Gordon (56) Gnat Decisions 8:66 (56) Jan Casual 8:19 <4) (Color) Bob Hope Show
(7) Burke's Law (56) For Doctors Only 9:69 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors Only 9:89 (4) That Was the Week That Was (7) Price Is Right (9) Telescope (56) Saki
19:66 (2) Alfred Hitchcock'
(4) Jack Paar (7) Boxing:
(9) Country Hoedown 10:15 (56) Brandeis Music 10:89 (9) Explorations 19:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:69 (8) (4) (7) (9) News,
Top British Show
By United Preps International INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME 7:90 pin. (4) Acts from Jm Ice Revues taped in Vienna apd Budapest.
BURKE’S LAW 8:90 p.m. (7) A woman who Collected men and money is murdered at a health resort. Jeane Crain, Susan Strasberg, Joanne Dru, Martha Hyer.
TWILIGHT Z0NE t:9O p.m. (2) Young couple wake* up after a party and finds itself hi aq ominously deserted Pillage.
JACK PARR 10:00 pjn. (4) 29 minutes of the top Eng-h television series “Steptoe and Son."	a
' /	'	SATURDAY
TIGER BASEBALL 2:90 pin. (2) Detroit plays the Minnesota Twins at Bloomington, Minn.
Weather, Sports 11:21 (9) Basketball Billboard 11:19 (2) Movies: i “Manfish." (1966) John Bromfield, Victor Jory. 1 “I Walked With a Zombie.” (1949) John Conway, Francis Dee (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. "I Was Monty’s Doable" (1969) John Mills, Cedi Parker. 2. “Dracula” (1991) Bela Lugosi, David Manners (9) NBA Playoffs 1:66 (4) Best of Groucho
SATURDAY MORNING 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:99 (2) Sunrise Semester
f	2	3	4		r	r-	7		8“	r	10	r
nr					IT				IT]			
IB			J	16					a			
nr	.			nr				Sr		3T		
w			1	23	1							
%	25		26	-				57“	2T			
			W		30	H	sr					
			sr				53”						
j	E	E						sr		3T	3a	L
IHM				mmam					|	«“		sr
			■	47						w		
W			BT		GT				62			
w					5T				ST			
w					1T				5T			—24
ACROSS H Halt «
5 Remunerate 8 Tax
12	Hawaiian doth
13	Eixst
14	Irbonoian Indian
15	Spring flowers
17	Baltic inlet
18	Hostelry
19	Fhptfvals
21	Forbid
22	Bom
23	Meat
24	Possessive pronoun
25	Let fall
27 Himself (Latin)
29 Swim canton SI Winglike part 32 Transgression S3 Sick
34 Seined (contr.) »I_
39	Twitching
40	Metal fare 44 Penpoint
46	Month (ah.)
47	Young codfish
48	Pagoda
49	Sib
51 Twistings 59 Hindu angel 64 Lika (suffix)
56 At one time 56 Pace 87 Bounder 58 Require ,
DOWN
1 Blemish ^Browned---------
3	First card played
4	Card game
5	Jury
6	Mountain crest
7	Affirmative replies
8	Thrice (prefix)
9	African antelopes
10	Tie
11	Inclines 16 Excerpts
90 British coins 26 English river 28 Chums 90 Into
31 Three-toed sloth
34	Permit to pass
35	Dynamic
37	Chant
38	Sitting
39	Amphibians
41	Of vision
42	Swedish coin
43	Variety of seal 45Founded
50 Siesta
52 Charged particle
Answer to Previous Puzzle
7:60 (9) Captain Kangaroo 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:15 (4) Country Living (7) Quest for Certainty 1:01 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Born the Clown
y (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) Ricky the Clown 9:09 (2) Alvin
(7) House of Fashions 0:90 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy .
(7) (Special) Fire of Fashion
1:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector
(7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Whiplash 19t99 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Aliakazam (0) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin
(4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper H (0) Robin Hood 11:90 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury
(7) Beany aod Cadi V (9) Film Feature
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Bullwinkle (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:90 (2) Do You Know?
(4) Mr. Wizard (7) American Bandstand (9) En France 1:19 (2) My Uttie Margie (4) House Detective (9) Wrestling 1:11 (I) Squad Car H) Club 1270
2:00 (2) Pre-Game Warmup (4) Quiz ’Em (9) Movie: “Miracle of Sobo" (1067) John Greg-aon, Peter IUing (2) Tiger BasebaU 2:95 (4) Movie: “The Guilt of Janet Ames" (1947) Rosalind Russell, Sid Caesar (7) Wrestling
9:99 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7)Movie: “Ambush at Tomahawk Gap” (1959) John Hodiak, Maria Elena 4:59 (9) Teen Town 6:19 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Wide World of Sports
6:99 (3) Steve Alkn (9) Rocky and His Friends
Unscheduled Flight Canceled by Aviatrix
' AG ANA, Guam (AP) - Globe-circling aviatrix Joan Merriam of Long Beach, Calif., has canceled an unscheduled flight from Guam to Saipan because of bad weather—and will fly on Saturday to Wake Island.
Miss Merriam, flying solo around the world, had planned i 150-mile bop from Guam to Saipan as a pilgrimage to the area where aviatrix Amelia Earhart vanished in 1997,
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★ t ★ ★
PONTIAC*. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 —48 PAGES
Morepilitanr Bases Cosed Down
Promise Cuba Soviet Support ifU.S. Attacks
Russian Newspaper ClaitniXai*r0 Has Right to End Intrusion
WONT HOLD STILL — Johnny Evans, 5, of Baldwin Township near Pittsburgh, looks puzzled as be gets ready for Ms first fishing venture yesterday. Somehow the task of putting that wiggly worm on a hook seems a bit messy, even for a freckled-face boy.
MOSCOW (# V Izvestia declared today the Soviet Union will side with Cuba if the controversy about U.S. reconnaissance flights leads to “a treacherous attack" on that island nation.
The U. S. military flights over Cuba were denounced as violations of sovereign rights of an independent state, the U.N charter and “generally recognized standards of international law.”
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara today announced. 63 new actions dosing or reducing military bases, depots and arsenals and consolidating offices. He estimated savings of 168 million a year.
McNamara said slicing away at least eight unoeeded facili-'ties, scaling down 14 others, combining separate - contrad monitoring offices in 21 cities, and other actions would yield savings “without tat any way reducing military effectiveness.” These latest moves in a three-year economy drive, now embraced by President Johnson, bring the number of bases closed or reduced to more than MO.
moves, the Pentagon said, the Id new actions wifi:
• • Save MSI million a year In operating costa.
• Eliminate 41,600. civilian jobs an# military assignments. Of these 10,066 will drop away as a result of today\actions.
Army, Navy, Air Force and defense supply agency in 'many places. That is to bo done la two years.
The combining of these offices n 29 citied including Detroit is expected to \ eliminate 1400 workers apd save 614.8 million
•	Release 696,000 acrta of real estate for nondefense use.
•	Make available 61 industrial plants for sale to American bus-
workers and save 914.6 t'year. jl, \
\\ .4\* y^k
IN 29 STATES Fifty-five of the new actions
announced by McNamara at a news conference affect military in 29 states.
jiptivities 1
SECRETARY McNAMARA When added to those other
The primary emphasis Is on consolidating—one to a city— the separate contract, supervision offices maintained by the
For the time being at least, the Navy's 11 shipyards, major Air Force and Army bases were left uhtoucbed.,
OTHER ACTIONS The other eight actions—worth 621 million a year in savtogS— involve Unspecified installations overseas. What will happen to them was left x>pen, pending consultation with the European and Western Hemisphere gov-
Of House Republicans
Districting Hopes Rest in Unit
Offer N-Plants to Utility Firms
ermnents concerned. No North Atlantic Treaty . Organization forces are affected.
The installation to be cloood in the United States Me hide the Groose lie Naval Air Station in Michigan which will be declared neats and reported to GSA by September 1967 for disposal.
All naval and Marine air activities in the Detroit area will be located at Selfridge AFB.
Other installations to be close# in the U.S. include army ammunition depots in Nebraska and South Dakota, a naval auxiliary air station in Louisiana; Ft. Lawton at Seattle, Wash.; and four seaplane bases in Florida and Virginia.
BOSTON ARSENAL The hardest-hit of the installations to be reduced is the Water-town arsenal near Boston. All that will remain there will be the Army Materials Research Agency.
Many of the other 16 installations ticketed (or reduction will be all but eliminated.
Suit Filed to Contest Wellbaum's Election
The Soviet government newspaper declared in an article signed by “commentator,” which means someone in high authority, that Coho baa an inalienable right “to take the necessary measures to put an end ta the iatnukie.”
A suit asking that the City of Pontiac be restrained from certifying Emmett S. Wellbaum as elected and bar him from taking office was filed in Oakland County Circuit Court late yesterday by Mayor Robert A. Landry.
The suit asks the court to issue an immediate injunction to keep Wellbaum from taking office until a show cause hearing can
“Gentlemen, do not try to intimidate us,” it said. “If Cuba la subjected to a treacherous attack, the Soviet Union will not put up with it and will aide with Cuba. It has declared this, before and confirms this
LANSING (AP)—Hope for legislative action on Congressional redistricting appeared to rest today with a special committee of House Republicans—and the willingness of tbeir membership to compromise among themselves.
The committee was named late yesterday by House Speaker
Schoolchildren Mob Johnson
Allison Green after a GOP caucus showed insufficient support for either of two plans pending.
Hie group worked late faita the iftght and was expected to be ready with a new “Plan C” today — hopefully, to meet the objections of balky members.
Meanwhile, Green said, House Republicans agreed to push for approval of a bill to abolish Michigan’s straight party ticket and establish in its place the so-called “Massachusetts ballot.”
primarily to move the primary from Aug. 4 to Sept. 8..
The committee also sent to the floor a long-dormant bill which would provide that lawmakers would remain in office in their present districts, for two years, without reelection, if action to redistrict the legislatures does not come by June 1.
be held on whether a permanent injunction should be granted.
It requests, too, that the court enter a final judgment that Lam >^dry is the duly elected city com-ihissioner from District 7.
Ousted Mayor Levels Charge
The salt was to Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, who was presented with two petitions to prevent Wellbaum from taking office.
Says Clerk Illegally Instructed Officials
' In a stormy session at City Judge Pratt said he wouldn’t Hail last night Mayor Robert sign either, petition until he had a. Landry accused City Clerk talked with Landry's attorney, Olga Barkeley of illegally in-Milton R. Henry.	structing election officials in
. X'	*	*	*	their duties in Monday’s cjty
The first petition, in effect, election. asks the court’s permission to Landry, who tyas defeated by file the. stand petition, which Emmett S. WeUbaum, a write-requests the injunction.	in candidate, also questioned
SWtUUNG-IN	thclylity .um brig
The new commissioners are
scheduled to be sworn in Monday night.
Wellbaum, a write-in candidate, beat Landry hi the April 21 general election by 451 votes, according to the official returns already certified by the city’s election board of
He was supported by Mayor Pro Tem Winford E. Bottom, who questioned the legality of ■ charter amendment adopted Jan. IS. The amendment prescribed die system of nomination by district and election at large for commission-
# * *
Hie dispute, which flared in Havana and Washington this week, goes back to the missile crisis of October 1962.
KEEP WATCH
U. 8. Air Forpe and Marina pilots have been keepink watch since to see that no new offensive missiles are moved in to replace the medium range rockets that the Soviet Union withdrew under American pressure.
Castro declared in a speech Sunday night that Calm no longer would tolerate violations of Hi air space by U. S. planet.
His government demanded in a note to Washington, relayed via the Swiss embassy in' Havana, that* the surveillance /lights be ended. The U.S. State Department stood pat. ,
' *' ★ w
President Johnson announced Tuesday it is essential that the United States maintain the flights to determine whether any new offenaive missiles are being installed in Cuba.
lit Tour Stop Brings Worried Momtirti
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Ufi-Fne ident and Mrs. Johnson were mobbed In an all-engulfing crowd of school children as they arrived at South Bend to begin a four-state “poverty tour.”
Neither the President nor the First Lady was injured in the
See Stories, Page 8-7
LBJ WARNING He warned at an impromptu news conference in the White House Rose Garden that any effort to install such missiles would be a very serious matter.
wild melee as well • wishers crushed around them from all sides. However, several of their enthusiastic greeters were carried out of the crowd and given first aid.
Never f i a c e Johnson became president had he encountered such an uncontrolled crowd.
After a fleet of three presidential helicopters landed outside a retraining school for unemployed workers, thousands of school children who had been released from classes swarmed over the landing field.
By listing candidates by office instead of by party, the ballots would require voter* to cast individual votes for each office, minimizing the changes of one party taking all.
AT-LARGE ELECTION Green said the intent is to have the ballot ready in case the state faceg in at-large election of’Congressmen, and presumably, of legislators.
“If we can’t get settlement pretty fast, we’d do that—if that is the alternative,” the Speaker said. He added that as far as be is concerned, the deadline for action is now May 18.
Despite the furor created when a Senate coalition of 10 Republicans and 10 Democrats approved .plans for both Congressional and legislative redistricting early yesterday, activity on the latter issue appeared to .have been shoved aside, at least for the time being.
★ w wv Green said it hardly was discussed in yesterday’s GOP caucus. v|v.v There were other developments, however. ‘X MOVE PRIMARY The House Elections Committee reported out a bill which revises the 1964 election schedule,
Rep. Russell Strange, R-Clare, chairman of the Elections Committee, said the latter bill was brought out purely as a “vehicle” to have ready, in case needed..
AEC Calls Conversion In addition, a naval weapons industrial reserve plant at Da-Technically Feasible catur, III, and a high-energy fuel plant at Muskogee, Okie., will be put ^up for sale thla WASHINGTON (AP) - No- summer, clear explosives plants shut Of the 10,066 reduction in d-down by President Johnson’s yjUan workers and military per-cu thick in plutonium production	.	_	, r .
may be converted into huge d- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) vilian electric power plants.
The Atomic Energy Commis*	• _	. . i .
sion considers the conversion to pArrl rffminCIS be technically feasible and has 1 w	,,,, *5**
invited utility firms to undertake studies, at their own expense, of the economic and engineering problems involved.
Twe reactors soon to be
Hit Record for First Quarter
Republican leaders reported
the caucus yesterday revealed
insufficient backing tot the Congressional Man . mapped out by Gov. George W. Romney, or a Republican-oriented alternative known as “Plan B.”
On the basis of past voting records, the Romney plan prob-
withdrawn from producing plutonium—one at AEC’s Han-
DETROIT (AP)-Fbrdjrtotor
ably would give Democrjts o they nh# ha
more seat than they no# have in the state Congressional delegation, which Republicans control 11-8.
Rep. Henry Hogan, R-Bloom-field Hills, -chairman of the House Apportionment Committee, says “Plan B” could result in a GOP-dominated lineup of anywhere from 11-6 to 13-6. x
Green said objections to the Romney plan were based mainly on its cutting of county lines in seven places, a primary complaint of both Democrats and Republicans. .
State Road Toll at 578
EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have (tilled 578 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death ton at this date last year was 444.
ford, Wash., installation aad Co. reported yesterday as Chrys-the other at Savannah River, Jer did earlier in the week, rec-S.C. — have been effered for ord first quarter profits, commercial power generation. General Motors .third mem-An AEC official said the two **r oft*< automotive Big, Three have the capability of deliver-	til first quar-
ing “many hundreds of mega- ter report next week. American watts” of electric power — that	release lts Ji*ure8
is, many hundreds of millions of early in May, watts — if the shift to peaceful Ford’s earnings tor the first use can be carried through. three months this year were *	*/t	9144.1 million. It topped the eld
This would suggest a capacity first quarter mark of 6143.1 larger than any of the, 13 nu- million set in the first three dear plants now producing months of 1661.
I. Cfcnwter reported U* T, SIGN agreement	day that its first quarter earn-
At Savannah River, one group ^ were 663.8 million—a record of 11 Southern utility companies high for any tint three months has signed an agreement with ^ Chrysler history.
AEC to invest 6400,000 to 6400,- Ford’s 1064 first quarter con-000 in studying the feasibility o£ soiidated sales were 82,415,800,-taking over the heavy - water 000, up 15 per cent over the type reactor scheduled to be $2,094,200,000 sales in the first shut down about July 1. three months of 1963.
Two other groups have indl- shark EARNINGS catod interest in thisreactor,	for the first
“* HL 2*“ 'TCSfi? * quarter SSySr were 81.30 a number of rural electrical re-
ps’	the comparable period last
The AEC has invited private year, and public utilities in the Pa- HeBry M (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) thc 8aid Ford’s domestic car and truck sales were
*Ihe suit claims that “Landry Is rightful and lawful winner” of the District 7 seat on grounds (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
At the meeting, the commission failed to accept the official results of Monday’s vote as certified by the city’s board of canvassers.
I In Today's ; Press
Baker Case
Report forgery on tax statement — PAGE A-4.
* .Other Policy Btfi defends U. S. em-. bargo - PAGE A-12.	'
. Schweitzer Nonet- Prizewinner center of growing African j-. rift — PAGE A-M.
Area News .......M
; Bridge t Comics
: Editorials	A-6
Farm k Gardes C4-C-7
.......pi
m
Cy tv-Radio Programs D-u 7V< Wilson, Earl ........D-ty
x; Wsmeul ft
Commissioners deadlocked 3-3 on 1 resolution which would have accepted the tally and mads it a matter of record in the commission journal.
VOTE BREAKDOWN Landry, Bottom and Samuel J. Whiters voted against acceptance. Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr., Lay L. Ledford and Dick M. JGrby Voted for acceptance.
Commissioner Charles H.
Hannon was absent
Another Visit by Jack Frost Mqy Be in Store
Both the President and Mrs. Johnson were buffeted about and swept along -by tne crowd despite the determined efforts of Secret Service agents and police.
There's a chance of scattered frost tonight.
Temperatures are expected to dip to thejtiw 30s during the night and rise to a high of 54 to 62 tomorrow, the weatherman said.	. x.
In failing to recognize the official canvass, the three objectors ignored the opinions of City Attorney William A. Ewart.
For the next five days, torn-peratorfek will average about 6 degrees ’above the normal high of 81 to 64 and normal law of 37 to 42^
LOST GRIN
/ After about five minutes in the crush, Johnson had lost his ready grin and looked grim as security men tried to clear a way through the press of humanity.
Secret Service agents waved frantically for poilce.rein-forcemeats and had difficulty -fteering the President toward the entrance to the field.
Hie pressure of the crowd insistently swept the presidential party away from its destination.
Landry and Bottom openly defied Ewart and the city clerk, Whiters remained silent until the vote.
Mrs. Barkeley. staunchly denied charges that the told precinct election workers to instruct voters how to cast write-in votes without being requested to do so by the voter.
She was bmhhanded with charges fnm Landry, his
Sunday pr Monday will be warmer .with little change in temperatures indicataaTu e s -day or Wednesday.
* * ■ e •• x Precipitation will total around one-half inch in showers about Sunday or Monday and in showers again about Tuesday ^or Wednesday.
Once Johnson was free of the crush, however^ his pin reappeared and he began a more normeT hand-shaking tour, greeting well-wishers pained up behind fences and police barricades. -	/	■ ■	'.'X'
Morning northeasterly winds wifi continue at 8 to 15 miles per hour.
FIRST STOP
The South Bend stop was the President’s first after raising about one-half H million dollars from prosperous Illinois Democrats at a party dinner.
2 Worlds Open to Press Tour
Members of |ht Pontiac Press World’s Fair Theater Tottr, May 24-29, will enjoy the best of two worlds: global progress at the fair and culture op stage.	/
Headlining the list,of Broadway shows the tour will see is the smash musical “Hello Dolly,” sfitfnnf Carol Chart-ning. A second hit is the new comedy “Barefoot in the Park.” j/- A third popular show is yet to be selected, but the tour .will be in the audience for the spectacular “Wonder World” variety show at tita fair.
This is in addition to lengthy visits at the feirp'ounds,-tickets for network teteyiktoQ shows, get-acquainted dinner party, accommodations at Hotel Manhattan, and round trip jet Jan to New Yortrx-' ; -—•**>'.
about II per cent over the first quarter of 1011. The factory sales, of U. S. built can, frocks and tractors totaled 668,612 units.
Those of foreign subsidiaries were 332,731 units, up eight per cent over the first three months of 1963.
Another .auto maker, Stude-baker Corp. told its shareholders at a Minneapolis meeting yesterday that the company had a profit of 81.15 million in the first quarter of 1864. It lost 86.4 million in the comparable period last year.
New Sales Mark Is Announced by
Pontiac Division
mm
(Continued on Page l, CbL 3) i
Thirty-four was the low recording / in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 am. today. Hie mercury had climbed tMtet 1 p.m.
The party^ittMMd to stop later in the day at Pihabufgh. Pa.,, Inez ami Paintsville, Ky„ and Huntington, W. VA. ” j
HELLO CAftQLr-Top stage personality Carol Chatwing stars in “Hdllo Dolly,” one of four stage productions The Pontiac Press World's Fair Theater Tour will see next month. Besides the sights along Breadway, the tour will view all tiie thritls at the fair, from monorail to Futurama, during the six-day visit, r 1 XV*
Total tost: 6225 per person. Feel the lights of Broadway and the World's Fair beckoning you? Call The Press now at FE 2-1181 to place your reaervs-• 'tlonX ',
Another. 104ay sales recoftl, the loth consecutive one, was announced today by Pontipc Motor Division.	t
Pontiac dealers sot# 23,742 qnits during April 11-20, topping, the 20670 mark for the sattM period to >962 and going 18 per cent above last mid-April.
Frank V. Bridge, division general sales manager, said Tempest sales continue especially strong. Tempest mid-month deliveries Stood at Ijn, breaking the previotw record «i 1162 and are An 82 per Cent tocreast eviar Mitt April. N '-'A xji
& AN

Mm
m
jr
THK yONTIAC PKKSS, FH1DAV. APRIL 24,
)pen
Sunday for Water Dept.
' Th* public ii being invited by city officials to take a close look at Ui new water department on Opdyfca Sunday afternoon.
An open house has beep, sifted from 2-6 p.m. at the neW pump station and service building located mi the west side of Opdyke just north of South Boulevard.
Looming over the new building* arc two giant reservoirs;
The pump station wha. Cork pleted and began operating last Aaguat. A separate building water department offices and maintenance facilities ,, was more recently completed, acoording to Herbert Q. Parker, wate* aqmrlRtendent.
Citizens will be able to see in operation the big pumps which , lake Pontiac's new Water supply from the Detroit-Pontine pipeline and pump it Into the city’s vast distribution system.
* OFFICIAL DEDICATION The new plant was officially dedicated last summer. This is the first time It has been opened for public inspection.
Pontiac YMCA president Earl . Maxwell was reelected at tiife 64th annual meeting of thd organization last night.
Maxwell of 5605 Lahser, Bloomfield Township, is personnel director of CMC Truck & Coach Division.
A large graded and graveled parking area Is available for visitors.
Announce Closing of Military Bases
(Continued From Page One) sonnel from all 63 actions, about 6,600 will be in the United States. Most of the 3,600 “spaces'* to be reduced overseas are military, the Pentagon, said.
CUT IN PHASES McNamara said the new actions will, as to the past, be phased over periods up to 3 Vi years "to minimize the impact on employes and communities, as well as to reduce closeout and relocation costs.”
All career workers whose jobs are eliminated wiU be offered other spots, the Defense Department said.
“Normal attrition in t)ie work force will provide job opportunities for considerable numbers of those affected,” It said.
By careful advance planning and extensive freezes on hiring at other installations, the Pentagon said, “additional job opportunities will be made avail-aide.” '
PAY EXPENSES The department offered t
pay
moving expenses of pioye who must pull up stakes to take another job in a defense installation elsewhere. x
EARL A. MAXWELL
YMCA Chief Is Reelected
The meeting-banquet at the *Y* Building, 131 Mount Clemens, was sttended by 75
Other officers named were Walter K. Willman, Vice president; Thomas Honritz, secretary; Milo Cross, treasurer; and Clarence J. Nephler, trust officer.
Elected to three-year terms on the YMCA Board of Directors were Maxwell, Will-man, Horwitz, Richard Fisher, James Jenkins, Gordon McLeod, Berkeley Voss and Mac T. Whitfield.
ANNUAL REPORT
In presenting the annual report, Maxwell said membership at the Pontiac Y. in 1963 increased by 565 over the preceding year,' from 2,19ft 2,749, while the Rochester brand* bad gained from l.lfcft to 1JM2.
A charter was * presented to the 5-year-eld Rochester branch by John Less, Michigan YMCA executive, to Jack Warges, management committee chairman.
During the past year the membership Income from the Pontiac Y and its Rochester branch was $58,164, an $18,000 gain over 1962, according to Maxwell.
'Signed Accountant's Name'
Tell Baker Tax Forgery
WASHINGTON (UP!) - FBI tests on Bobby Baker’s 1961 income tax returns show the for* mer Stnate aide signed his accountant’s name to the t a x statement. Internal Revenue* Service Commissioner Mortimer M. Capita reports.
The chief U.S. tax collector, in a letter yesterday to Senate Rules Committee chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., laid an FBI laboratory examlnatioo e*-tablished' that Baker wrote in the name 6f Milton L. ‘Hauft on his 196i peraooal return, and on tiie/HSl partnership return for the Carousel Motel ' tX. ' ' Caplin also said the BUMn-spection service, with the aid of the FBI, firmly established that there wal no sobstfration of the 1961 individual or partnership returns in the Internal Revenue Service files.
Thd FBI testsNriU be used in the IRS examination of Baker’s tax returns, Caplin said.
Hod by the Rules Committee into Baker’s financial and business affairs.
Baker resigned as secretary to S e a a t a Democrats when demands began far an taveoti-gation of hb holiness “ tarter-eits.
Jordan’s committee conducted the inquiry, which some -Republicans have charged failed to ratrytat its aims.
Jon&n said that (^plto’ire-port “shovqs very clearly that any charges puNfe about improper handling of - the tax
returns 'wore completely unfounded and untrue.”
Hauft alleged during congress sional testimony that his signature was forged on the personal and partnership returns which are in the IRS files.
He said^he had prepared the original form for the personal return, but that he had had nothing to do with the partnership return.
Caplin aafct the IRS inspection service took immediate of the Baker returns after Hauft claimed hb name was written tooNgoftaaM elss.
Bloomfield Hills Recount Reinstates 2 Incumbents
turned incumbents James A. B e r e s f o r d and John W. Blanchard to their Bloomfield Hills City Commission seat*
He noted that 109 classes, clubs, teams, committees and special interest groups met at the Pontiac Y 5,189 times during 1963 with £ grand total attendance o£ 78,098, and that 59 outside groups used the build-ing. /	- „
Guest speaker at thfe meeting was author and lecturer R. C. 8. Young of Bloomfield Township.
“Let’s get it straight,” Landry shouted. “I’m not going to “pussyfoot around with this. The recount supersedes the canvass
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report .
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued coal today and tonight. Chance of scattered frost tonight, low hi the 398. Saturday partly cloudy and a little warmer high 14 la 68. Winds light variable to northeast 19 to 15 miles. Sunday scattered ibowert, atittle warmer.
Tatty In Pantltc
Sun rises Saturday a Moon; sets Saturday i Moon rises Friday at
Downtown Tamparaturas
Weetfter—Mostly tunny..
Ona Year taa It Highest temperature :. Lowest temperature .. . Mean temperature .... Weather—Sunny.
i 1060

it 1175
. .. Miami Beach 60 I 32 Milwaukee 47 » 32 New Orleans 16
Fort Worth
■OTRVtoPA- Jacksonville M R Grand Rapids	60	32	Kansas City	*7	55
Houghton'	42 27 * ~	-------'* “
Lansing	40	30
Merquette	42	12
Muskagon Petition
Traversa City 44 30 Phoenix H 57 Albuquerque	73	41	Pittsburgh .	67.	44
SismarcK	er	41	Salt Lk. C.	»	32.
Boston	5t	42	S. Francisco	52	.47
Chicago	41	4t	S. S. Marie	IT	30;
Cincinnati	72	50	Seattle	“
Denver	74	30	Tampa /
Detroit Nx"	41	33	WesMggfon
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers, mixed With snow in elevations, w0I spread tonight through northern Plains aod jMrts of northern andK central Plateau and 'Rockies, fhtarara are due in dhjo and Tennessee valleys, while Mattered Aewere are due in parts oL southern Plains and lower z Miaetoippi Valley. Rain will fall on parts of Washington State It wig be warmer in Pacific Northwest and northern Rockies and from the Southern Plains southward. .
11
The commissioner’s letter whs considered a reply to some speculation that Baker’s revised return*, bearing a copy of Hauft’s signatures, might have been substituted in the IRS offices for the original returns.
PART OF REPORT Jordan said he planned to]
make the Caplin letter part of	_____, .
the report on the long invests- vassers which had awarded the 1— [seat? to two sticker candidates: The decision came after a
An Oakland County Board of. Webb and Pierce ran as Stick-Canvassers recount has fer,*1, e*ndldates In opposition!©
The county group thus reversed the certification of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Can-
City Clerk Is Accused by Landry
9-hour session yesterday attended by 30 to 35 persons. City Clerk Robert Stadler said this morning he had not receved official certification but that he saw no reason why the unofficial tally would be altered. '/
(Continued From Page One) Donaldson; Howard Stites, a primary candidate in District 4 two years ago; and several other citizens ia attendance.
produced the instruction sheet she had given to all election workers, prepared by Robert M. Montgomery, state director of elections, in Lansing.
The county board of canvassers awarded Beresford 394 votes and George H. Webb 391 in the race for a 2-year term. Original results had left the men tied at 395 each. *
The sheet stated that workers should explain the method of operating the voting machine “upon raquest.”
OFFERED INSTRUCTIONS Donaldson and several others said there were cases in which election workers offered instructions without being requested to do so.
* Ewart said that the board of canvassers was “the official certifying body under law and their figures are final and official unless changed by a recount.”
Blanchard was put in line for a 1-year term with 415 votes over the 385 tallied for Ross Pierce. Election workers had given them 416 and 390 respectively after the April # election.
HoweveV, the new city board of canvassers April 11 granted Webb 34 votes by counting his stickers placed on other portions of the ballot.
Pierce picked up 30 votes .in the same manner. The city board of canvassers vote on its authority to determine the intention of voters was 3-1. Chairman George H. Goldstone, Democrat, dissented. -
recent adoption of a new zoning ordinance which includes provision for three-story multiple residences.
OTHER SLATE Also on the “two-story” slate with Webb and Pierc^ was Robert Frye, a declared candidate. He polled 555 votes./to win the other two-year term.
Frye, Beresford and Blanchard are to be installed at the commission's organizational meeting at 7:90 p.ip. Tuesday, Stadler said.
Offer N-Planis to Utility Firms
(Continued From Page One)
dfic Northwest to undsrtake Similar feasibility studies at the Hanford Center, looking to tbs possible conversion and operation of one of the three plutonium producing reactors being discontinued there.
Some utility groups have expressed interest inf or malty' in this reactor, an AEC spokesman said, but node has yet committed Itself hk undertake feasibility study.
The ABC is particularly anxious to encourage private ventures at Hanford, because curtailment of AEC activities there is expected to reduce employment in (he. surrounding tri-city area of Rkhjand, Pasco andjtoinewick, Waih< concluded thereto? that “a sharp break in foe revolutionary traditions of Mao’s inner circle in the (Communist party) political bureau is not probable to five or IQ years.”
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V; ’



Voice of the People:
Mothe*~4*f Fo Youths Says Driving Test Tough
Could it be the officer giving the driving test to Richard F. Sies had trained himself to be relaxed in case of an accident?
I have suffered the torments of taking four of my teenagers for their driving test. The first trip one fatted the written test, another had to take the test twice to prove puking ability, another completely failed and my fourth youngster came through with flying colors. Three out of four couldn’t make it—and 1 thought they wore good* *
Voters Approve Gains	*	*
but Balk at Tax Hike With not only the Country's do-
„	mestic affairs, but its international,
Voters at tunes show signs of	' Tx*
,X:	siTi«in probably the most sensitive end
oubting theoJaUnhorism that you * _xxf x . ._ ' ' x~ TlTx... 77..	„ fluid state since establishment Of
an t have your cake and eat it too.	, x x	*,
■	'7x7*. / \ the Union, any break in top cosn-
The most recent display of	mand, no matter how short-lived,
skepticism was when Postisc	u fraught with greet pern. Itcould
TOters in hat Monday s e^ton	„ national disaster.
oahmeiRrad the nmfWMal fit shortPV1 '7r 7v\ '^ 7	/	\/v /	/%
enough for teen-ager^ to get a license. Why tter? . x./’
\	28 Years of Driving
The Congress should without delay enact constitutional procedure for the emergency delegations f presidential powers to the elected successor in the event of a President’s physical or mental incapacitation.
iow Justice Variation’
Johnson’* Way Settled Rail Rift
Commends Pontiac Voters for Election
THE PONTIAC PRESS
M West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan
FRIDAY. APRIL 24, my
HAROLD A. RTBOSUALD
' Voters at times show signs of doubting the pld aphorism that ‘‘you can’t have you* (mig and eat a too " The most recent display of skeptkiSin was when Pontiac voters in last Monday’s election approved the proposal to shqrkhy firemen’s work week, with added x cost to the city, bat voted down the slight increase in tax millage needed to provide the benefit. Needless to say, this poses a pretty serious problem jfor the City’s fiscal functionaries already struggling withastrained budget.
★	\dr x ^
■ Similarly, last‘June a proposal to establish a community college received ballot support, but the small tax Increase to provide the badly-needed facility was thumbed down.
★	★	★
Such	a gap	in social	attitude
on	the	part	of	the	electorate	is
most unrealistic. If community betterments beyond the routine operation of government are desired, they obviously must be paid for by the only available source of additional funds.
This Is additional taxes.
★	dr	★
The economics involvedareas’ simple as those related to a family budget. When property improvements or new advantages for family members are envisioned, the first step is to decide how they > can be paid for — and then to Implement the plan adopted.
. We suggest that electors in voting on future. “two-way” proposals — those that relate the “what” and “how” of a measure—go all the way with a Yes or No vote.'
and Kennedy and more MARLOW
Vice President Needs Powers in Emergency
The assassination of President Kxnnkdy focused national attention on the line of succession to the Nation's highest office. Once the Vice President has assumed the role of Chief Executive on the death of a President, there has been debate on the most propitious plan for providing a second* President should the fonder Vice President himself be stricken.
★ ★ .
An Mually critical contingency, but one thus far given little siring, is that resulting from the Incapacitation of a. President and the necessity for his voluntary or involuntary delegation of the powers of his .office1 to the Vice 'President.
★—	it
Three times in our country’s history, such emergency has arisen. When President James Oahtuld was shot in 1881, he lingered for 80 days before he died. For more than 11 weeks the Government of the United States limped along with the Cabinet attempting to carry on the. affairs of state.
Similarly, when in 1019 President Woodrow Wilson suffered a serious stroke and could not generally perform his duties W t^r remainder of his term, effort was made to induce the Cabinet to deputise Vice President Thomas Marshall to a^ume the presidential powers, btat the members refused
such sanctiopr . '	___x .
The Vice President was sidelined by the Cabinet, the White House staff and,, perhaps more signify oantly, by'Mrs. Wilson. The Gov-, efnment ground to a halt.
Motivated no doubt, by these two tragic precedents, Presidents Eisenhower ~tnd Kennedy gave their Vice Presidents writ-.-ten power to assume presiden-vital prerogatives in tWevent pf '
• iacapsoHstioa.
But theie^were purely voluntary acts born of deep feeling of responsibility for the welfare of the Coun-
usy Featherston N? of.Drayton Plains; 89th birthday. ST? Mf*. Fred L. Shaw
of Lapeer, formerly of Pontiac;
8lst birthday. x77 Mrs. Charlotte Theobald 7 *	¥ MS Lenox; 85th birthday.
Mr. aad Mrs. Elwood Simmooc of 314 N. Peify; 81th wedding anniversary. | George Haddrill of Oxford; 91st birthday.
MSiii
‘Letter Was ttrt
My VOP letter wasn’t meant to bring out the crimes ofNspo against white or vice versa; burto bring out the difference in how a Negro is Judged compared to a white.
I cannot cite a crime of white against Negro asWSs asked, Negroes could commit crimes against ^our race for the next IN years aad we wouldn’t catch ttpto die wrongs your rate has done to in.	\
349 S. Boulevard West	/	\ B. Scott
By JAMES MARLOW ^Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON — President Johnson put a way of life to work — his way — and the railroad dispute was settled without a strike. His performance here is perhaps the best single insight into how he runs the presidency.
How did he get the rail- A roads’ management and unions to reach a settle- . VmMM »’ ment after being at each -other’s throat for five MK; years? He worked at it.	J
He never got off their	Jk
He has more drive than Presidents Eisenhower
David Lawrence Says:
Gmgratulations to the voters in die City of Pontiac election. Also to The Pontiac Press for Its coverage.
Elmer G. Wilson
Rail Pact Is Result of Coercion	can-t Happen Here-but u Has-
WASHINGTON - The exultant presentation by President Johnson over television and radio on Wednesday night, announcing that the r a 14 road strike had
down-to-earth dogged persistence, and apparently far more energy as was demonstrated in this past week alone by all lus handshaking, speeches and news conferences.
Whether in the long run his general Judgment is half so good as either man’s remains to be shea in future events.
He made his reputation as Democratic leader in the Senate §•• and he was probably the best Senate leader in this century — by getting opposing sides to compromise their differences and reach agreement. And he was tireless.
X’*‘\ ★	♦ dr
He did exactly the same in the rail dispute which had dragged on since 1959. In their time, neither Eisenhower nor Kennedy could get the two sides to agree. But Johnson did. IN SUPREME COURT TWICE The reached the Supreme Court twice; Congress stepped in once (1963); a presidential commission, arbitration board, and emergency hoard failed to prevail; and the government exhausted its machinery for delaying or stopping a strike.
It was due to begin April 19. Johnson called both sides to the White House and on the night of April 9, got an agreement .there would be no strike before April 25 and that in the meantime, the two side*-would work hard for a settle-
tional pointed out in its report on the terms of Wednesday’s settlement, there, are Railway LaBor Act procedures which permit the unions to avail themselves of certain forms of protracted application of the rules which “could take years to process proposals by either side to the point where another shutdown of the railroads on these issues could be threateqgg.” MENACE IS PRESENT
the time being there is to be no catastrophe, the menace can hardly be said to have disappeared.
story.
In fact, in LAWRENCE one respect, these words were
So, while the public reaction may be one of relief that for
What has happened gives an uncomfortable feeling of acquiescence in a kind of benevotait dictatorship.
An explicit law setting forth the limits to which both sides can go hi rail-labor disputes in the future is mure than ever needed.
(CjnrriMMfM. New Verfc
am appalled at die growing Black Muslim hate movement . and at our apathy of the bloodshed it could mean. Before the Civil War some said, “It can’t happen here.” Before Pearl Harbor we thought, “It can’t happen.” Before the Nazis took over, the people thought* “It can’t happen bare.”
It caa happen here and it will unless we grow np and accept responsibility. I graduated from Pontiac Central and there we didn’t think about one’s color- T have Negro friends and I’m proud of te$m, but we most stamp ont the haters—both . Black aad white. * * * s *	s
Til bet as our beloved late President rode through Dallas that bright, fall day, the citizens thought, “It can’t happen here” -but it did!
more accurate to have xonceded Politics Is Catching Up
frankly to the American people	° r
dramatic example TSZ&1 With George Romney
The Better Half
“mediation,”
For both sides — the railroad and the union representatives — negotiated with a club over their heads.
This pressure was not revealed to the public, but the bargainers knew that unless they agreed by the end of the week, the President would ask Congress to pass a law barring a rail strike while a governmental process of settlement was put into effect.
Each side had to estimate whether more would be gained or less accomplished, by letting Congress enact a new law that would apply not just for the
By GENE SCHROEDER Associated Press Writer DETROIT — Some of Gov. George W. Romney’s political chickens came home to roost in the legislative barnyard yesterday.
And the governor was accused of being a “Republican impos-, tor” as George Higgins, a former state senator, announced in
News Analysis
Detroit that he would seek to
comiag the first officially announced candidate in the GOP .gubernatorial ’primary, who touched a nerve center of the opposition to Romney.
“The man who' tits in the executive office in Lansing and now calls himself a Republican ia an impostor,” he said. “He-used the Republican party to get himself elected to that office and he has abused the Republican party ever since.”
Some Republicans have never forgiven Romney for not including the party designation on his literature in the 1962 campaign.
“Lyndon has his Lady Bird and I have my Looney Bird.”
emergency but- continuously hereafter.
The President kept them at it day and night, worked Secretary of Labor .W. Willard Wirtz overtime, and called in experienced outside mediators to 'help out. John: son was on top of. it all the time. He coaxed but didn’t threaten.
Such a 'statute would'give the government power to- prescribe the settlement of issues under an elaborate machinery of mediation and then arbitration.
He had a big personal and political stake in the outcome himself. He put his presidential prestige on the line in this one — particularly by making optimistic statements — and a strike would have been an impressive setback.
HE WAS DELIG{rrED A settlement would mean the opposite. No wonder he was so delighted when he rushed to a studio to go on the air — although it meant interrupting programs — and announce the result as fast as he could.
Johnssh is not experieacad in foreign affairs. He lacks Kenaedy’s intellectuality and the heroic symbolism of Eisenhower. And the typical corn of the American politician pops through his public statements.'
\ In the end, all the extraordinary tntrgy of Johnson will come to nothing if Ids Judgment^ver a period of time proves bad. So far it reems to have been ell right.
When he first took over the presidency, he appeared a little unsure. As time pasted and he suffered no disaster end make no apparent mistakes, lie became increasingly ^active until now he il fll over the place, talking and working.
NEVER DEFINED While the threat to get Congress to enact new legislation was nevjer defined in the conferences at which government mediators were present, the idea was in the back of everybody’s mind constantly and was made evident to the conferees in various ways. It was, indeed, the obvious alternative.
The problem of the railroads and of the labor repre-. sentatives, respectively, during the negotiations, therefore,.... was how to get the utmost advantage for. each side without blocking the road to final agreement.
This, of course, isn't’a. “iree collective • bargaining process.” It introduces a third party, euphemistically identified as .the “public Interest,” 7
in the Republican primary for governor.
What appeared on the surface to be a sudden revolt afeainst Romney’s leadership of the Republican party organ-, ization actually had been brewing since shortly after he took office.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Proud
Fisherman
The ShamoMn (Pa.) Citizen
The opposition became dramatically apparent last fall. when the 'legislature refused to adopt Romney’s fiscal reform program; partly because of entrenched conservative GOP opposition to an income tax.
In yesterday’s action, there were still12 pro-Romney Republican votes against adoption of a package of two reapportionment plans — but the moderate bloc was powerless against a coalition of 10 conservative Re-' publicans and 10 Democrats.
TO DECIDE LATER
Romney’s reaction at a news conference is not likely to endear himself to the conservative* bloc/" "/”■ , x ■	'■
may be in poor taste, but who expects a fellow who hat caught a big fish to go home through the alley?
Freedom
The. Chicago Tribune
responsible for the atmosphere that caused what happened at the party.”
It would seem high time to . get straight Just who la responsible lor the behavior of men, women, and children of college age.
They have acquired privileges which would have made their grandparents shudder and which make a good many college parents shudder even today.
It means nevertheless An arbitrary usurpation of governmental power without the explicit sanction of Congress.
NOT FULLY SERVED Indeed, the “public interest” trill not be fully served until the Congress, by law, defines and . Omits the right to strike on the railroads.
He said the GOP members o^the coalition “sold oat unnecessarily.”
Opposition to Some of Rom-' ney’s programs has been growing fob some time among the self-styled conservatives, who considered themselves slighted.
As things stand today, the exercise of such e right could at any time Inflict a devastating loss on the national economy, wKh untold hardships to innocent kystandhrs.
Typical of the feeling was the statement Wednesday night M| the Senate floor by Sen. Clyde' GeerDngs, R-Holland, longtime chairman of the Senate Taxation Committee.
With only one youth remaining to be tried for vandalism, it may be hoped that the hangover from Miss Wetherill’s boisterous debut party on Long Island last September has about subsided.
.•All of those triad have been acquitted. Among them are the young man who swung from a chandelier to a rented house because, as ha flippantly told the judge, “Intuition’ told him (ertoneously) that It would not break aad because it “wasn’t worth two cents” ahyway.
Also the one who shot out light bulbs with an air rifle, and the one who had the audacity, (once they ware acquitted) to accuse ttw prosecutors bte merely trying '*ta further mdr owh careers.” - /<
Yet hertf comes a young man who has evidently acquired more freedom than he can hold and who says he doesn’t know who is responsible.
But if “society” is going to go on satisfying the appetite of these young people for more freedom end responsibility, It doesn’t make sense for them to throw the responsibility back at “society" and “the atmosphere” when something goal wrong.
In Short
The Everman (Texas) Times
On Cuba soil. Apparently tbp current figure ia only 4,000.
We say toe warfaawks will not be satisfied, because there is no rational way to satisfy them.
" Next, undoubtedly, those who wanted the United States to get the missiles out, and then wanted the United States to get the troops oilt, will demand that the United States get the-Castro government out of Cuba.
That such demands logically represent demands for wjp* does not deter the warfaawks.
Senator Falbrlght pointed to the folly of creating “Intolerable danger” out of what was only a “distasteful nuisance,” and that Is what the warfaawks have triad to do.
But with the Soviet missiles out of Cuba and toe troops going, the sound and fury of the past signifies little—except that it is time to adopt a rational policy toward Cuba.
First Vacatid&
To moke a long story short, „ there Is nothing like having the boss pop in.
The Vandalia (Ohio) Crossroads Chronicle
Vacations date bach to the time when Columbus started the fddbf taking a trip on borrowed
For, as has happened before, there can bo a strike threat at any time on one unresolved is-
arm-twisting
Geerlings accused the governor of “arm - twisting tactics,” and said he was dftgusted with die front office, ' which he charged had Sold out the farmers foTto/todfotence on a minimum wage Bill including farm labor?-.;	■y&M
v, As* the United Frero ihteroa-
'vW^xx '\7.
But it was Higgins, in be-
But we are disturbed by whet one of them soid about the responsibility for the 16,000 irt damage that wai caused. “We had been drinking for two straight days,” ha said. “We weren’t the same people we are todayH x~-•
- “I agree that sofheone' has a moral obligation about this.dam-age, but I .don’t know who ia
Soviet Troops
St. Louts Post-Dispatch
The warhawks Who Want drastic action against Cuba will not be OatisOed by new reports that most Russian soldiers have bead withdrawn from the island In October 1962 the Russian* were estimated to have I2J)N troops, some in combat units,
The Pontiac Vress It deliver** by
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A—You have what is called premenstrual tension. This condition is usually worse in the few days before a period and may be accompanied by headache, tender swelling of the breasts and nausea.
Women who have this condition sue not only hard to live / with at mat time, they are moiy accident-prone- The cause is 4 hormonal imbalance with retention of salt and water in the body.
Working on this knowledge, doctors give a combined treat-
doctor has prescribed Sanpert for my migraine headaches. This is the only medicine that has helped. Are there any harmful side effects?
•k 4 / W
A—Methysergide (Sansert) is, as you have found, the best preventative for migraine. If you take the recommended dose there should be no side effects or at most a little heartburn.
This can be minimized by taking the drug at the beginning Of a meal. The drug should hot be taken during pregnancy.
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Heart Gas?
Q—My daughter, 13, started to menstruate two months ago. Her first period continued for 21 days. \
Our doctor extffllned her a week later and everything was normal. Her second period was heavier and lasted nine days. How long can she continue like this? Can anything be done Air her?
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A—It is not unusual tar the first few periods to be prolonged ‘and to be associated with an excessive loss of blood. As the hormonal checks and balances become established, the condition tniy. rigfcf itself.
But, because other factors may be aggravating the abnormal periods, a thorough checkup should be made! This may Include dilation and curettage of the uterus.
Treatment, depending on existing conditions, may include giving thyroid substance, vitamin C, blood transfusions or estrogens.
GEORGE TUSON
Q—Can you tell me why I am nervous and irritable the week before and during my men-
4 Safety Patrollers to See Washington
omy on pryoeilptWt of itcanaad doctor*.
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Thirteen Peace OmjM ft- Wnuna h
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964
Thirteen Peace Corps vol teers are teaching in of Business Administration of Haile Selassie University in Ethiopia.
Nerve Deafness Osa Be HripwR
Narva deafness is the
prIhcipoico u s e of
hearing impairment. Them is no treatment
or surgical operation that will /Cure Nerve Deofnef* People that say "I can hisar but cant understand" usually suffer tram-nerve d so f n e s s. We have ayailoble a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deaf hoots Write to The Pontiac PrpsBj^ax No. 33.
Dr. jWayne Brandstadt Says:
Visual Woe May Be Migraine Symptom
,9—What would cause me to tee what looks like a Jagged-edged light flickering aide? When this happens I get a terrific headache and an upset stomach.
My mother has it too and she calls It tire blind, staggers.
A—Ydu have] given a description of BBAND8TADT migraine which often runs in families.
The attack usually Startswith
Won Made, Moral ' Ready Made
a visual disturbance or aura which may be followed- by a one-sided headache and voroit-ing.
struai period? I am otherwise very, calm.
raent with benzydroflumethiS-zide or cthoxzolamide to produce diuresis and relieve waterlogging, progesterone to combat the hormonal imbalance, and Atylurea, a mild tranquilizer.
On this treatment or a slight modification of it almost uniform good results have been reported.'
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Four Pontiac area safety patrollers will leave May 7 for a four-day trip to Washington, D. C., as guests of the Automobile Club of Michigan.
The trip Includes participation in the AAA National Safety Patrol Rally in the natibn’s capital.
Taking the trip will be David Kock, U, of «11 Whig Lake, Birmingham; Wayne Genereux. IS, of St Dwight; Larry Odell Smith, 12, of S3 ^East Ann Arbor; and Douglas Richardson, 11, of 2121 Airport, Waterford Township.
The Washington trip — the 28th consecutive one — comes as a reward for spending an average of 180 hours yearly on street corners inallkindsof weather protecting their class-

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\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8*> 1964
was arrested later and charged with disorderly conduct after reportedly shouting insults at a policeman.
At the Thursday nighl raUy, Brooks accused Cheater. and State Police: of brutiutty. In Wednesday night's demonstrations.	/ •
Young Dems to Moot
DETROIT (AP) - About 600 delegatew from throughout the state are expected here tor the Michigan Young Democratic Club's annual convention today through Sunday.
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said Thursday that one of the public echools will be reopened Monday and, If there are no further incidents, the Junior high schools and elemantary
CHESTER, Pa. (AP)—Chester school officials who dosed ths city’s If public schools Wednesday because they feared tor the safety of the pupils, say they will reopen the schools next week.
| Rut civil rights demonstrators say they 11 close them again.
* A *
"Mrs. Francis P. Donahoo, president of the school board,
Last year 130,000 foreign workers came to France. Fifty thousand were from North Afn-
At a rally Thursday night, howcyer, Frank Brooks, treasurer of the Committee tor Freedom Now, said, “We’re going to close diem up again," GOING AHEAD John J. Vaul, assistant superintendent of schools, said the board was going ahead with its plans dsspite the statement.
The demonstrators are protesting alleged de facto afcnool segregation and have held almost daily demonstrations for
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Chester police arrested a total of ilfi persons on Wednesday as civil rights groups staged sit-ins at public buildings and schools and, later protested in front of the home of a Delaware County Republican leader.
Some eight persongghere Injured during those demonstrations, including a newspaper reporter for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin and three law officers. The reporter, Timothy Tyler, was also arrested and charged with assaulting an officer.
CAR STONED
' Thursday night police arrested Edward Tucker, 19, of Chester after a ‘patrol car was stoned and two policemen injured by broken glass.
Ronald Ellis, 10, of Chester
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RECEIVE A
THB POOTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24; 1064
MAKE
Illinois Democrats Give Johnson Rousing Welcome
CHICAGO (AP)—Rockets lit the nifeht sky, bends played Dixie and squealing, cheering women greeted President John* son on Us 14-hour visit wHh-B> linols Democrats.
. Six thousand applauding . guests Joined the. President and his wife Thursday night at a $100 a plate lilet mignon feast expected to bring the party one-half million dollar*, '/y \j
Johnson reveled in toe convention-like , atmosphere, hundreds « Chicago police turned out on rooftops and roadways to see that nothing marred his stay.,
BIG SENDOFF
When the dinner was < Johnson’s departing motorcade got a fireworks sendoff.
Mayor Richard J. Daley and hit Cook County Democrats had
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imped up'the welcome with gaily colored printed signs that followed the Johnsons wherever they stopped, with such sentiments as “All die way with LBJ” and “Chicago welcomes Mr. Johnson,’’ and “Thanks Mr, President." ,•
to *	*
Johnson declared it was the biggest Democratic dinner lie had ever attended. And, from the signs, be predicted Chicago and Illinois Would lead the nation in “a decisive victory’’ for the
Johnson and his wife, Ladyi Bird, who joiftod him to speech-making and politicking, were Jammed in' a friendly, excited crowd as they arrived- at the Conrad Hilton Hotel early Thursday night'
IS civil rights pickets who paraded in frpnt of McCormick Place. Police pht wooden street
barriers around the marchers and patrolmen ringed the pickets. There was no trouble.
Handshaking and waving, Johnson pushed happily through the throng. He signed an autograph tor one woman, who promptly burst into tears of Joy.
jobber Is $10 i n Ho le
Johnson already had prepared [j to make an appeal for equal , rights, a part of Ms dinner | speech.
DETROIT (fft — A woman’s
to all the friendliness, the President hardly noticed some
fright dost a would-be bandit $1$ yesterday.
Child Letter-Writer Is Greeted by
Ordering a poundofbptoney and offering k. $1$ bill, the man tricked grotorf store operator Madeline Alula into
opening tbe cash register. Then he pointed* gun. ^
CHICAGO (AP)—It was back to the humdrum Ufa of the aeo* end grade today for Cathy May Baker, who for the past~ two days has been in toe spotlight with President - Johnson.
her grmdmQtotr coujd come to see hekmtke hec/first Holy Communion.
/Mrs. Alula, 67, screamed and ran but boldipf Ml fair
mb. ■.
The mad ^tod^foo, leaving
.toe belong./ /C/
“The America we want,” he said, “is an America where every citizen, whatever his race or toUglon, is treated with equal respect and enjoys equal opportunities.’’
LADYBIRD Lady Bird, wearihf a long gown of American Beautyr ed, into the subject too in be? brief speech disck>iiifeuxha: b( the things her. husbmd held “closest to Ms hwulr / Mainly, sh£ paid, he wanted toyefy child In this country to groyr up with “a toir chance.''
and Lady Bird were playing of their biggest togetherness roles on this trip.
SAME FOOTS They even made some of the same points to their speeches. Both declared Mayor Daley, a powerhouse in Illinois politics, as one of their warmest and closest friends.”
Daisy responded in kind. He even pinned a new label on Lady Bird, introducing her as: “The vice president to the President.’’
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Cathy, 7, was lifted from obscurity hi suburban Park Forest Wednesday when President Johnson mentioned her letter tq him during his televised announcement that a nationwide railroad strike had averted.
Thursday/
m&emo
Thursday the Presidenf^not only delivered his reply personally but be invited Cathy to visit the White House.
Cathy wast^hand at Q’ftoe “ / ‘ Airport to greet the Presidpit and Mrs. Johnson The President came to make an address at ai/Democratic party fund-raisjdg dinner.
FIRST
She was greeted by Mrs. Johnson, who spotted her first.
“You’re e sweet girl. I saw you on television end read all about you,’’ said toe First.Lady as she gave Cathy one of a bouquet of a dozen red roses.
’New York City’s per capita municipal debt is $413, highest in toe nation. Houstonta second highest with $396 per capita, and Oklahoma City third at $375.
Her biggest' 4ptouse c when she said “to a country qs free and rich as America, no ope should be held back because he was bom to & poor family or in a poor neighborhood or because of the color of M| skin.’’ Long a team to politics, Ljfn*
JUSTINTIME Perhaps the return to normalcy comes Just to timer “You're the father of Cathy May. Baker,” she twitted her father, John T. Baker, Thursday as she Joined Johnson and some 6,000 others at McCormick Place for a fund-raising dinner. She also told her mother, 'The President’s nice, I think I’ll write another letter so I can see Mm again.”
Cathy wrote a totter to Johnson two weeks ago, asking him to “keep the trains running” so
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Then Johnson picked up ' Cathy, kissed her and gave bar j his answering letter.
“I’m sorry I didn’t get to an- 1 swer your letter before I went on television, but if I deliver It ■ to person, I hope you will for- 1 give me,” the letter said in i part.	,
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“I’m very proud to have i friend like you. I hope all girls i and boys of America follow the . newg of your time’the way you have done and that they will si- 1 ways feel like writing to their , President.”
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A: Yes, it would be very remiss of you not to write one.
Q: How soon is it necessary . to reply, to a formal wedding reception invitation?
r Mr. and Mrs. | Jerome fi.
Kitts of | Garden City § announce the -Sfgagement of : their, daughter i Cassie Lenora : McGlothlin to : John Thomat i Murphy, son
•	of the Daniel l “T: Murphys I - of West
z Boquois Hoad. z^Moth attend
*	Central
The Pontiac Exchange Chib has purchased half of die available tickets for .the May 7 production.
Movies Shown to Shrine-G^oup
A: Reply as promptly as possible so that the family til the bride can make arrangements for the number of ghosts expected. •
\5ome 35 members of the Pontiac White Shrine and their partners attended a cooperative dinner Thursday evening at the Roosevelt Temple.
Worthy high priestess Yvonne Berty had for her guest Uno Shytta. Mr. Shytta entertained the group with a To obtain Vcopy, send 10 series Of movies on the bio* cents in coin ahd* self-ad-som festival in Beoton Har- dressed, itSnipwl feifeip* to ,bor. •	■ /	Emily Post Institute, in care
Other scenes included 10 of'n^Poutffcmas. acres of lilacs jn.LdnbaiNL. The. Entity Post Institute DL, the Badlands of Dakota,	cannot answer personal mail,
and Jobs Daughters, Eastern	but aH questions of gsdaral fi»-
Star and DaMlplay cere-	terest are answered in this
The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are described in the Emily Post Institute book-let, "Clothe* of the Bridal Party.
The beautiful summer pride inspires' pis luxury and elegance *of this bridal masterpiece created by Antoinette for Embassy Bridals.. In richness beginning with the fabric, an extravagantly embroidered chenille from Switzerland by Forster tytttt/ tt is as light as thistledown. This new bridal took with stand away collar, curves under tfte bosom, shapes the waistline, then with its sweep train, flares to pe floor in great full-ness to bring, forth ihe'complete splendor of the gown. About' $395.
Fair, young and frosted with embroidery from Switzerland in exqmtie and delightful display over a spring wedding dress, in Bianchi’s inspired creation, cut With a shaped midriff end touching the body in soft spoken eUgahce. The neckline curvedm modesty is framed in Swiss floral motifs by A. Naef While identical flowers soften the mart cap sleeve and bloom all over thegown. About $200.
CASSIE LENORA McGLOTHLIN
THfe>ONTJAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964
UF Volunteers Awards
:£ An award plaque for special § merit teas shared by three workers "i* m the women’s division of Pontiac Area United Fund at the awards - tea last night at Pine Knob resort. § They are, from left to right: Mrs. I Albert Latendresse, Nichols Street,
selection of the Girl Scouts- of America, north Oakland County; Mrs. Vein L. Whints, Lake Orion, selection of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society; and Mrs. Sidney W. Smith, Birmingham, selection of the Oakland County Legal Aid Society.
Xa bronze feather and torch symbolises. the outstanding sewipe for which Mrs. Walter Hoff -singer of J^ighfield Road;. retiring women’s division chairman received thix-plaque at the Pontiac Area Vapid ' Fund Women’s Division Annual Awards tea last night. Glenn Griffin, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees presented the award.
i Conference ; Attended by
3' Localites
Passenger Asks About Luncheons
| Three Pontiac women will Ehe among the corps of dele-~ antes from 80 states and the r district of Columbia attending r the IfM Campaign Conference ~ifr Democratic Women April z 30 through May 2 in Washing-~Wn, D. C.
z Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. r Lela Dodson and Mrs. Hay-'ward Gullotte will Join the igroup of 128 women from •tBcMgan who will tour the =qption’s capital during the | Friday of fee conference.
§ “President Lyndon B. John-son will greet the delegates r at the opening general session £ at 8:30 p.m. next Thursday at r fee Sheraton-Park Hotel con* E ference headquarters.
| Workshops and other ses-E sfans will continue throughout zth period until a 1 p.m. lunch-> eon irr tribute to Mrs. Elea-E nor Roosevelt on Saturday,
=The delegates will spend = jfay Day visiting and lunch-E tag with their Democratic Sen-ators and Congressman on : Capitol HDL
* The speaker of the UA. z House of Representatives, D. E lass., and Senate majority leader, Mike Mansfield, D. Mont., wffl be the featured r speakers at the luncheon.
The conference will be
By Tbe EmOy Poet Institute Q: I work in a city several hundred miles from my home town. I met a young man who also works her* and whose family live not too far from
Mrs. John Bills of Forest Street looks admiringly at the five year award won by Mrs. Victor Sutt of St. Joseph Street at thi Pontiac Area United Fund Women’s Division Annual Awards Tea last night. Mrs.‘Bills, who served on the friendly visitor committee, received an award for three years of service. Mrs. Sutt worked for the motor (fide committee,
Players to Present' 'Bells Are Ringing'
I offered once to pay my own share but he refilled. It embarrasses me to have him pay for my lunch as well.
Will you please tell me what I can do short of refusing his invitations?
topped off by a visit to toe l White H
> House on Saturday afternoon May 2 where Mrs. .Xypdon Johnson will receive Democratic delegates.
./Local Boy Chooses ; TSirl From Detroit.
i Mr. and Mrs. John B. Meyer of Detroit announce the be-: tcothal of their daughter, : Barbara Aim, to Robert Donald Suran, son of the Michael Snrans of Austere Drive. -Nuptials Will be said May ; 8, in Christ the King Church t in Bedford.
“Bells Are Ringing,” will be presented by toe Birmingham Village Players May 1,2, 7, 8, and t at The Village Playhouse.
Included in the cast are Mrs. Frank J. Kropschot, 0. W. Benson, Mrs. Ralph fit Fox, Robert Gilray, Esther Campbell, Mark Farrell, Franklin Flicker, Demis Roy, John Lauritzen, Dr. Edwin W. Deer, Gerald Haynes, Mrs. Elmiore Pritchard, and Harlan Quinn.
CHORUS MEMBERS The chorus is composed of
James Hodges, Arthur T. Iverson Jr., Edward T. Walker, James Halteman, John J. Reilly, R. Tyler Perkins Jr./ Mrs. Andrew R. Neiger, Hunt Hodges, Mis. Dean Claris, Mrs. Theodore Iverson, Mrs. Arthur Hill, and Mrs. John A. Mitchell.
' Directing the production is Richard Bagg with Mrs. George Hilfinger as assistant director and E. Nelson Kimball as producer.
Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Robert Henry of Birmingham or at toe box office before each performance.
Mora than IN Pontiac Area United Fund volunteers ra»^ ceived awards at tbe Women’s division annual awards tea Thursday at Pins Km resort.
The tea honors both man and women who have given,,, many hours and often many years of volunteer service to the cefetouqity. The service war .feven through service committees in the women’s division antroutstiinding volunteers assodpte^ Trito United rani
Problems at Meat Time
Not Everyone Has Rules
By ABIGAIL VAN MHn) ' much" “in” step. And if you DEAR ABB Y: My problem want to get technical, the ser-

KEYNOTE SPEAKER
Speaker fir toe Wksfixt was Dir, Milton Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church, who was introduced by PAUF speakers’ ‘bureau chairman, Mrs. Robert C. Anderson.
Mrs. Walter Noffstoger, women’s division chairman, and Glenn H. Griffin, president of toe Pontiac Arm United Fund board of trustees, presented toe awards, which were given oafee basis of length of service and outstanding volunteer contribution.
it an AtyeaNild neighbor boy iWhbVi plays 1 with my 7»
viceman is guilty of breaking J*gforing.
He comes to I my bouse Iter school with I my sen. We Ifet/fefter.at | six o’clock and neighbor
|kid just stunds
there watching us.
Whfe I ask him to eat with
ABBY
DEAR ABBY: My husband " Insists that jtoen a man and ;w hputMetsin, the woman goes first, and when they go downstairs, top num goes, first I say ft's toe other way
DEAR ETTA: When a lady goes up the Main, the gentle* man should follow her so that
be can catch ber sbnuki she
And tbe gentleman precedes the lady when fee descends, for the same reason.
CONFIDENTIAL TO<1P v IN SAO^UfraTO: Watch out! The person who ducks fee blood test is usually the one Who needs It toost.
Get it off your chest For a personal, unpoblitoed reply, write to Abfer, in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped,
Members of motor aide, friendly visitors, speakers’ bureau, tribute fund and women’s campaign committee were toe women’s division committees receiving awards.
Agencies participating in toe awaldg program include Boy Scouts of America, Boys Club of Pontiac, Inc., Camp Fire Girls, Family Service of Oakland County, Girl Scouts, Michigan Children’s Aid Society and the Pontiac Urban League,
OTHER AGENCIES
Othera are the YMCA, YWCA, Catholic Social Services, Michigan Cancer Foundation, American Red Groes, Big Brothers, Waterford Community Activities, Inc., St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic, USO, and Ofeland County Legal Aid Society.
Tbe tea was sponsored through tbe courtesy of the Pontiac Retail Store.
He has a car and drives home every other weekend to see his family and he always asks me if I would like to drive home with him to visit my fhmily.
It’s a wonderful break for me as I wouldn’t be able to get home as often otherwise. . We always stop somewhere to lunch on tbe way and he pays toe check.
Two Residents Earn Awards at Universities
jt, he never refines. Sometimes I’ve asked him to Wait in the other feom, but he ak ways ends up feack.in the kitchen watching uS.
My son is eager to play again, so he gives us a hard time and doesn’t eat very welL
I’ve sent the neighbor boy home because of this, but in 15 minutes he is bade again.
On school nights they let him stay at our house until I send him home so I can get my own son ready for bed.
Can you help me? I am a nervous wreck.
JACKIE’S MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: IVs not the boy’s fault. He hak no rules to follow.
Tell Ms mother tost YOU have rules and you need her cooperation.
Tall her precisely what hours your son has for playtime, mealtime and bedtime.
Explain that he isn’t permitted company at mealtime or afterwards.
And if die doesn’t respect your wishes, don’t SEND toe boy home — TAKE him home.
Local Couple hosts Art Connoisseurs
By 8IGNE KARLSTROM
Mr.' and Mrs. Harry L. Winston of Aspen Road will host a luncheon on Tuesdly in honor of the leading art patrons who wfll arrive inJ)e-troit on Sunday.
At the Invitation of Mrs. Winston, members of the In-temational Council of the Museum of Modern Art will bold its annual meeting in Detroit Mrs. Winston said it Is a great compliment that Detroit will for the first time, be host to the distinguished group of art connoisseurs.
A: You might on one of these trips borne pack a picnic lunch and ask him to be your ’’guest” at lunch for a change. If he seems to like the idea you can do this every once in a while.
If he doesn’t like toe picnic and also refuses to have you pay your share of the chfek, there is nothing to do except thank him.
He evidently enjoys having you along for company otherwise he wouldn’t continue to ask you.
Robert A. Maxwell, son of the Earl A. Maxwells of Lah-ser Road has been recently elected co-rtish chairman of Sigma PM national fraternity at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where he is a junior.
Jean Honhart, daughter of the Louis Honharts of Cur-wood Drive, has been awarded a Michigan Education Association scholarship as an outstanding teacher candidate. She is a student at Northern Michigan University.
DEAR ABBY: A serviceman came to repair our washing machine and said he had to take it to Ms shop to fix.
When he brought it back, I was at work. A neighbor saw him trying to get into my house so she called me at work and told me what was going on. *
I called Ms employer at once and told him I didn’t appreciate people going into my house while I was gone.
He said that’s toe way everybody did things nowadays. They always searched under mats, in mailboxes and all over for keys, and let themselves in.
Am I out of step, Abby, or did he have a right to do this?
JUST PLAIN MAD DEAR MAD: You are very
Last year the group was in Washington at tbe invitation of tbe late President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy who entertained them.
The International Council of toe Museum of Modern Art was founded 10 years ago by Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Iu for toe purpose of communication in tbe arts between the United States and other nations. Mrs. Kennedy is one of its members.
day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winston. Mr. Maremout is on tbe board of The Saturday Review and he, aa well as Mrs. Maremout, ire great patrons of toe arts, paintings, literature and music.
♦ it ■ Sr
To make it more pleasant for the visitors, Mrs. Harry L. Winston Jr., will he in charge of younger area matrons who will act as a driving cere fir the visitors on Tuesday. Following luncheon, there will be a trip to Cran-brook and toe General Motors Technical Center.
Assisting Mrs. Winston Jr.t will be Mesdamds Lawrence A. Fleischman, James Yaw, Stanford Stoddard, Hilbert DeLawter, Walter P. Hickey, Walter R. Denison, F. J. Perron, S. Tenny McGraw and Barbara Macartney.
SPECIAL EXHmmpN
The 80 visitors will view a special exhibition of the Detroit Institute’s modern art collection and also private collections in Detroit and Grasse Pointe. The Winston's are singular, having one of the finest collections of contemporary art and no doubt this will be of special interest to the visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Maremout of Wiimetka, HI., will arrive in Birmingham on Sun-
NEW MEMBERS At a membership tea last week for the Women’s Committee for the TB and Health Society in the home of Mrs. Fred Bush of West Long Lake Road, new members from this area were especially wel-
Among these were: Mrs. Lynn Townsend, Mrs. M. M. Burgess, Mrs. William A. Compton, Mrs. John Daniels, MTs. David B. Demarest, Mrs. EVM. Estes, Mrs. Leonard Meklman, Mrs. Lewis D. Fykse, Mrs. Paul J. Shine, Mrs. George Webb, Mrs. N. J. Rakas and Mrs. William R. Shaw.
Q: My husband and I have just returned home from a relative’s wedding which took place out of town.
My cousin, arranged for uS to stay with a friend of hers who lives nearby as she couldn’t put us up in her own house.’ I would like to know tf • a bread-and-butter note is necessary in this case?
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964
Houston Hurler Fires 'No-Hitter in 7-0 De/eaf
downed St. Lode 7-5 (dr its first veteran second btoeman booted victory after seven straight de- bail, allowing ftpse to score, feats and Chicago stopped New Even after that inning, anoth-v k c.1	er oddity still was to come. The
* Colts' Pete/ftinftels hit a ground TAKES BLAME	ball and Appeared to be thrown
Johnson, who already had out )n Houston’s ninth. First won two games this season, base umpire Stan Landes called blamed himself for the defeat. K that way- However, borne Hi? wild throw on Pete Rose’s plate Umpire Angle Donatelli bunt with one out in foe ninth overruled Landes, sayfog first pdt Hose on second, and he baseman Deron Johnson never readied third on an h^dd out had full control otMa ball.
Then Vada Pinson, hit a mu- The Reds « inmefo«tety tine grounder to JfollieFdX> The nounced they were playb/the
By The Associated Press Johnson is foe* first pitcher “So I made history. Heckuva in a nine-inning game and foe w^ to get ihto the books, isn’t first ever to lose a game with-
ul uj. «r »i___________ out giving the opposing team a
kSTZ'iVST	I S hit.. Other pitchers have gone
** jUit	through nine hiUess innings but
game against bis former Cincin- ^ ^ ez^ra innings after allow* nan teammates Thursday night fog gug, ,
And lost 1*0 on two errors in the
ninth inning, one of foem his. WHAT NOW?/Ai_y ,
It was the first no-hit gune Johnson, a knuddeball spe-of the young major league sea- -cialist, was well aware of foe son and tile second in foe Colts’ nodiitter during the game. Aft-brief thre^year history. But it er foe seventh innh)£ he asked was evbumoro then that. {taammafo Don Nottebart,
game under protest. But foe Colts wetrn unable to score as Jap Nuxhall came out tbs winner with a-five-hitter. .
Rookie toton Werhas’ two-run single hi foe eighth inning halt-ed the Dodgers’ disastroui losing ways. The bit off relief pitcherv Bobby Shantz followed two walks and a safe bunt Philadelphia came from behind against Pittsburgh onr pinchhitter John HerrnstefeTs two-run double that climaxed a four-run ninth faming*
The Cubs continued their lusty hitting against the Mets. Er-
. “How’s a guy supposed to feel, Ndtty? What do you do?’’. V Nottebart, who hurled Houston’s first nohit game last May 17 against Philadelphia, replied:
on the club. I. guess that sounds funny, but/ft's true.
. “I guess that I’d as soon have won it LO on 12 hits than lose it like /this. Naw, I can’t say that. You know, light after foe gam/was over—even before the last out—I was bring to think of some smart words, some good words, to make the fellows feel better. But-I just drew s blank.”
“Stay loose and beep going.” After hp had conducted his bizarre performance, Johnson scorned sympathy.
“What dse Can I do?” be •shed, stalling. “I pitched foe best game, of my life. I cspjt
" In other National League games, Philadelphia dived Pittsburgh 6-5, Los Angeles
de Banuand Andro Rodgers
each haa three bits in the. 15-hit.
Red Wing Coc Sfi/I Conf/denf
DETROfr/“This one really hurt,’’ a disappointed Sid Abel murmurred in the quiet Red Wing jessing room.
Xfelt we were goihg to pin U. We were going good and, I think, had the fresher team in the ffaal two periods.”
The lanky Detroit coach-general manager observed his team had experienced bad hick all season, and that he thought foe Red Wings would get a change in fortunes in the overtime period and clinch foe coveted Stanley Cup before the 15,222 screaming fans at Olympia.
Series After 43 Decision
Loose Puck Takes Hop Off Gadsb/s Stick in Overtime Loss
The crowd was the biggest in recent seasons at Olympia and was augmented by substantial theater television viewers.
the tying goal that made it read 3-3 at the Olimpia last night. Toronto then won the game bi overtime, 44.\. ' .
TYING TALLY—Detroit Red Wing goalie Terry Sawchuk lies in the net in the second period as Ron Stewart (12) left and Red Kelly (4) wave their sticks after Billy Harris scored
Vikings, Record Wins
Walled Lake’s mile relay team sped to victory in foe last event of the meet to give the Vikings a 59-50 win Inter-Lakes League trade win over Waterford yesterday.
Pontiac Northern beat Berkley, 69-40, in another I-L meet.
Oxford made Ciarkston its 25fo straight dual meet victim, 77-32; Clawson topped Lake Or-- ion, 5950; Avondale tripped Troy, 57-52; Fitzgerald crushed Rochester, 89-20; and Ortonville won a triangular.
Wailed Lake got a five-point jump on Waterford in foe first mining event, foe 889 relay, when Jerry Charter of the Skippers pulled up with a Charlie bane.
The score was 54-59 going into the mile relay. FivtPpojpts are awarded to the winneifr nooe to the loser.
Clawson swept the 100 und took second and third in the 220 to give it the edge over Orion. RECORD24
. Northern upped its league record to ^0 by handling Berkley with relative ease.
Dennis Jacobs and- Dave Hackett had a rare' tie in the shot put at 494%. Bill Chamber--lain, pole vault, 104; J. S. Stanley, 880, a school record of ,.2:Md Don Jenks, 440 in 55.5; and the mile relay team which won for Avondale of Stanley, Loyal Hel-le, Rocky Stevens and BUI Hutchinson hi 3:47.
Ken Holder of Troy won foe broad jump, 21-4; 190 in 18.5; 228 in 23.8(Nud ran a leg on foe 889 relays team .for 16 points.	\
Ortonville scored 63 points, Goodrich 50 and Hartland 23.
Ken Hubbs of Ortonville won the broad jump, high jump and 440. He set a school rerord with a broad jump of 204.
Clawson St, Orion N Broad lump—Livingston (LO), Burton (C), Dunn (LO). 20-Vi.
Shot pvt-Hayes (C). Beatty (LO), Maznio (C). 4»-9.
High lump—Wilson (LO), DtiWilt (C>. Orwnhill (LO). S*.
Solo vault—Dunn (LO), Burton (C), De-Wltt (O. 114.
IN relay—Clawson (Langridge, Mecnlo, French, Karr). 1:37.3. V . _
----------—— (LO). Churchill (C),
m run—Vidal (C). Holians (LO), Bulla Api
440—Vanlnwagen (LO), Mann (LO), Tpmar (C). :J4.L
10O—Burton (C), Karr .(C), Langrldga
Widing Boys After Texas Canoe Title
The Wkllng brothers of'Holly are battling each other for foe honors in the Tens Water Safari, the World Series of canoe Nmjbig in Corpus Christi.
Leroy Widing and Ed. Adams both / Holly hold a 36 minute lead oAer Albert Widing o§ Holly and Robert GilUngs of Lansing.
The Widing-Gfllings pair Is IS minutes ahead of foe canoe In third place. *
7, Ciarkston It it put—Ruff (O); Lantry (O), Van-IO). 46-1.
V>Broad jump-Sommers (C), Seath (C), ---fie (01.17414.
Pole vault—Fredericks (C), Howes (0), Du I lack (Oh 104. |
High lumsMBray (C), Bain (0), (tie) Bglovlch (0), Cummings (0). 5-10. ■ IN reley—Oxford (Glngell, VanVIeet,
Lantry, Hoard). 1:40.5.
_____I (0), Trlolonawskl (O), P*
ram (O).	1:72.8.
440—(Tie) Rltinger (O) and Bllmka (C), Polovlch (OX
Pantiac Northern N, Berkley 40 tool put—Kakkuri (B), Bair (B). Loney (B).	43-2 Vi.
High lump—(Tla) Slater, Harris (PNH), (Tie) HMIkins, Strebel (PNH). 5-4.
Broad lump—Ox lay (B). Harris (PNH), Besses (P). TM.
Pole out) Slatar (P), Spragg (•), Murphy (8). 10-6.
800 relay—Berkley. 1:36.4.
^ yta COBB (P), Murphy (B), Kay (P).
Tippfn
(B). J:00.5.
440—J. Samultow (P). Redpath (B), Hart TP). :54.». \ X X
100-Harrls (P), Cdtocar (P), M. Samu-
IbMif fPt •18 9	* V
By JERE CRAIG DETROIT — Funny bounces are attributed to footballs and there was nothing humorous about the erratic hop last night that extended foe Stanley Cup playoff finals to a seventh game. Toronto Maple Leaf defenseman Bob Bdun slapped a loose puck off Detroiter Bin Gadsby’i stick over a helpless Terry Sawchuk and into the goal for a 44 victory at 1:43 of foe first overtime period.
Sawchuk, foe veteran Red Wing goalie, was in position to play Bairn’* shot from the right point; but it hit Gabby’s stick and deflected wildly into the air over the surprised netminder.
The Toronto victor/ evened tiie series at 34 and gave the Maple Leafs foe advantage again in this first-you-have-it-now-you-don’t National Hockey League championship playoff.
For Detroit, the defeat put it in a position of having t owin /third game On Toronto ice to dethrone the defending Stanley Cup holders.
WIN IN TORONTO The Wings have taken two straight games so far at Maple Leaf Gardens and have dropped two in a iyw on their home ice at Olympia Stadium. Each team won its first home game in the exciting serjes that has to be one of the memorable ones to NHL history.
The Leafs’ overtime win last night evened that score since Detroit had posted a 44 overtime victory to the second game on Toronto ice.
WINNING GOAL—Goalie Terry Sawchuck sits-helplessly on the ice as the puck gets by him in the overtime period last night against Toronto. Rad Kelly of the Leafs jumps with joy. Bobby Baun shot the puck and it deflected off-a Detroit player’s skate past Sawchuk.
Each team has posted a last-minute triumph in foe cup finals, also, and only Toronto’s 4-2 success last Saturday has been decided by more than one goal.
Last night it appeared the Red Wings might end it all wifo •another overtime triumph as
McAuliffe Hitting .391
Tiger Infield Producing
CrmT/smiwHow). *;4XS.
| UMmNjM 0, Waterferd 50 relay—Waited Lake. 1:lt . *-Ga1kwt(l (WL), Meyer
• hurdles-Getes .), RuflwSge OR - tor (WM,
Becker (WL>. *•#**'
440-Johnym (v Lewis (WL). 54* -v
—	“V~ - Xq*ru>
Hpmj/pK
'High'iunto^GerreV(WL), Snyder (W), Him (Wl. to T • P. T
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Detroit’s infielders, particularly the two down the middle, are showing the big biceps tot the plate going into today’s game against the powerful Minnesota Twins. . ’■	■■
Shortstop Dick McAuMe the team’s top hitter with .391 average, good far the No. 6 spot in the American League batting race. ^7/
Second baseman Jerry Lumpe sports a 496 average, thiid sacker Don Wert Is hitting .269 and first baseman Norm Cash Ik going at a .250 clip, Cash leads the Tigers in runs batted to wifo seven.
K ALINE AT .288 Tbp outfield, usually the amua of a team’s tastier hitting, is pring up the rear. Al] KaUne has a .208 average, Willie Demeter /stf®	Billy
otoVtow* Bruton owns
Lumpe move in one of the rons^ Wednesday night when the tigers^^woppetltolt-2 decision to the Angeles at Los Angela.
' /The tom left Detroit with a 44 reeprd for the young season. Sbpthpaw Mickey Lolich
hoped to pitch the Tigers to -fotor fifth triumph today. Minnesota chose Dick Stigman (94) as it* starter.
Dave Wickersham is scheduled to ^ch against the Trins Saturday, with Phil. Regan due nil Sunday. \.	.
Hank Aguirre, who turned in a superb performance against Ips Angeles Wednesday night, probably will get the call man manager Charlie Dressen diff-ing a three-game.series.at Kansas City nb/week.
FOUR HITS
Aguirre gave up only fdur hits before leaving the L /garteJn the ninth toning. - n,. \<
“If Aguirre pitches like'that all Staton, he Won’t have -any trouble winning,” lessen said. NDne of Drfemen’s concerns is the lack of timOly flitting to sup* port efforts sueb ps Aguirre’s. The Tigers toft 10 moi ofl hasO Wednesday night ane lS tiie
night bafore.
they were putting continuous pressure on the '^apparently weary Maple Leafs throughout the final five minutes of regulation and into the overtime. S. I
Moreover, the home team held Toronto scoreless in the third period for the first time lrrthe six cup games they’Ve played.
After a first period that saw die Maple Leafs lead, 14, (on Bob Pulford’s goal at, 17:61 while killing a penalty) and have a 15-8 shot advantage, the game was hi Detroit con-' trol generally.
The Red Wings outshot Toronto; 33-17, in the remaining play-ing time, including one on-goal effort in the overtime action.
Paul Henderson scored from Pit Martin to 4:20, and Martin tallied from Jqhn MacMillan and GpriUe Howfc at 10:56 on a, power play to put Detroit ahead briefly in the middie-period. \
Pulford came back for a'd#^ flection past Sawchuk to tie it*! 2/at 14:46 assisted by Ron! Stewart and Cart Brewer. The tie lasted only 80 seconds.
Howe beat goalie Johnny Bower with a toft back-hander IS Atox'DetoeOc^XKtoia Gndmpjit up the tout \ y/, vV
Toronto agato	de-
flection at toe goal mouth with 17:48 tospaad to the hectic second period. Billy Harris scored toded by George Armstrong and Baiunu. '
“This totoe story w\our' season,” Abel added. “We’ve had an uphill battle all yearX We’ve ptoyed good hockey in Toronto and will have to do ft again Satarday/’
The coach furtatf stated he was confident the wings would win the seventh game and bring jbn cup bade to Detroit, Ao w h i c.h owner Bruce Norris, added an amen.
FIRST TWO
The first two Detroit goals Thursday were scored by the new fourth line, which last night had John MacMillan and Paul Henderson ’’On the wings, and Pit Martin at center.'
Ed Joyal took over Martin’s slot Ct. BuMbB
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New York ...... I	(	.167	4
THURSDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 6. PIIHburgh 5, night Chicago 5. Naw York l Onckwan 1, Houston A night Lot Angataa 7, st. Loult 5, night
"*^fl6w1ftuwas
Lot A*griee (A*etllw’ 
Rail stocks moved Iowa* on balaope /kmid comment that rajUmkd management should We done better in thfriraa-roent with the tokma^whliA averted a threatened strike. >
mates.
president, explained the savings incentive to (frort^Wt) Michael Wells, Madison Smith, Pamela Morris and Pontiac Scbodl Supt. Dr. Dana Whitmer. The award is available to ail students achieving bonds thrOqgh school stamp programs. \	...	X
SPACE SAVERS — Twee Pontiac youngsters yesterday received the new “Space-/MinutemM’’vqward offered by the Savings Bond Division of the U. S. TrtasriYlor converting their savings stamps int6 series E bonds Milo J. Cross fleft), Pontiac State Bank
Rock 31-22.
oetroit DETROIT (APl-Egt dmn.lt Detroit by f eluding U.S.):	'
Whit** Orod* A |u largo W*fb Jaffa 26-
Ako Prod ,1 A Hog gSrp J: Allog Pow 2 AIIMCII 1.50 AllltChal .SO Mum Ltd 45 Alcoa 1.10 AmarRiRr, 5 AmAIrltnaT 1
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N l «l a C 5M*.	_ AElPw 1.161
. Egg* Irregular; adtelaaala buying AExport .73
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CHICAGO POULTRY CMICAOO (API—(AP)—(USDAI - Llva ouliry: wMMai* buying grtcai unhanged to W Jmfri«drtar» pacial fad WMta Rock Iryan 1IW28; tarred Rock fryon 21.
livtstock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—7u*OA>—Cattl*
Un Fruit .60 UGasCp 1.70 UnitMliM 1 USBorx .00 USGyp 3a US Indus!
US Llne$ 2b USPlywO 2.40 US Rub 2.20
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4.75; 2-J 230-U0 lbs 1340-14.00; 250-270 °CBm> wRi calvat non*; wjLffwto
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Loral Elactr Lori Hard 2.50 LukensSI 1.60
Stocks of Local Interest
Citizens utllltm Class A ... 22.4
MmmmI CTWRr •••...........1i-*
Cthyl Car*. ..........•••• '*■*
Maradal Praducts ..... ....7.5 ,
News in Brief
Mae Smith, 659 Rosewood, told police yesterday that a movie projector valued at $80 was’ stolen from her house.
Rommsge 8ale: 295 Oakland Ave., Wed., flairs., Fri. —adv.
Bake and Rummage Sale: 19 till 2 Sat. First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green St.
—adv.
Rummage: Saturday, April 25. 9-1 p.m. 128 W. Pike -adv.
Car-teed .60 CeosnaAlrc- 1 ChampSpk 2 ChmpTln 1.20
mrnj
ChPneu 1.40a CRI Poclf 1
ChrlsCrft .66*
pwh l ?)..TFin 1.00
SS!s8
ComiOr# 1.80 COPWfMV t Com Ed 1.40b ConEdls 3.30 -ConElecliul 1 ConsPw i.50
Conf /
Control Data
Cromptp 140 Crown Cork
• 1' a n .a -
II 1IV> 12'/* ISW -t 4 ink 1F» W» -
—D-i
.. .	Sale V Christ I0** V
Church Cranbrook, Thurs., Apr. I E„f AIr Un 30, l un. to I p m. Lone Pine i“J*» *j*g Rd. at Cranbrook Rd., Bloom-	iS
field. Hills.	- -radv. e5^t.25i
j EIPatoNG t
Ranunage Sale by E. C. W. ]	**
Saturday, April *, 9-12:30 p.m. |	”5
Power house —1 located behind
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1	21H tlU 3146 +
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30 34'* 3646 341* 4 4 128'T 12«'» 12*> 2
2	«ik 4446 4J\* -
Community Center, N^Main St.,
Claritston.
i —adv.
Ranunage Sale — Saturday, April 25,1 a.m. to 12 upon at K, of C. Hall, 296 S. Saginaw.
-adv.
Ranunage sale — • a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat., April 25. TAJ!. Assoc. 4120 W. Maple, Birmingham.	-adv.
l ®f University Women used book sale. . fotNlpte Aprtt ». May lit and tod.	—adv.
e: E. Huwa at Mill, Sat., April 25. 9-0,noon.
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F reoptS Froiht 1
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Marathon 2 MarMId 1.15 Marquar ,25a MartlnMar 1 MavDStr 2.40 McDonAIr 1b Merck 5a MerrCh .30* MGM 1.50

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were hurt in thjjMftsturbiabOe.
Decker said he had gone to the jiii about 7.30 ^m, to talk to fesgrbnp of priaoners wbo had been shouting, “We want justice,” and rattling tin cupi an their cell bars. He sSid they pov tested about food, crowded conditions and infrequent use of the telephone.
SHORT TIME, LATER
After talking to the prisoners, Decker said he thought everything had guieted until a short time later when the riot erupted.
Decker said Masters went into the safely vestibule where a fight had started and two men crowded into the safety vestibule with the jailer. As he sought to get them back into the corridor, they slashed him with the broken raxor blade.
Prisoners in three corridors of the seventh floor then began shouting, cursing and tearing up their mattresses. Decker said at least three were tom to bits, set afire and thrown to the street below, a short distance from the point where President John F. Kennedy was assassinated last NoV. 22.
Jack Ruby, convicted slayer of Lee Harvey. Oswald, Keane-
Scramble Hof for Big Money of Conventions
Former Rector of Crahbroolc Church
By JACK LEFLER AP Basinets News Writer NEW YORK—Conventions are big business and the scramble to get them is becoming fiercer: Some cities long since became convention • minded and have profited. Others are belatedly trying to get into the swim.
New York City last year played host to 800 conventions which spent an estimated $250 million. .	*/	.
Business "Notes
The RL Rev. Robert L. De-Witt, a/ormer suffragan bishop of the Ebiscopal Diocese of Mkiugan and former rector of Cnrist Churai Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, became bishop of the ' Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania at the death yesterday of the Rt. Rev. J., Gillespie Armstrong. *
Bishop Armstrong, 82, died of a heart attack.
Bishop DeWltt left Michigan three weeks ago to serve the
Competitition; to attract conventions is keen among cities which recognize the potential financial rewards from housing and entertaining Convention delegates.
SPECIAL BUREAUS.
| Many ' cities have organized I Pennsylvania Episcopal Dio-special visitors' and convention cese as bishop coadjutor. The I bureaus to meet the competition diocese, one of the largest in
J “Jack’s rest was not dis-] joining the Detroit firm in!step* ' ^ a. -j. ■ " turbed,” the sheriff said. 11B46, Williamson , held several
Charles E. Williamson,
—Y—
4 47V* 474*
—z—
15 774* 744*
Decker and Police Chief Jesse • j Currie, "attending a police ! awards dinner, hurried to the ‘ jail when the riot began. Police , with dogs, sheriff’s deputies, | and firemen joined them.
84MI tiiiiuai OactarattiL _____ ■ extra dividends or payments not daslg ruled, as regular are identified in tlM following footnotes. ' a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rata plus stock dlvM4od. e—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1663 plus stock dividend. J-Oaclargd or paid so tar tins year. f P6!d In stock during 1663, astknaiad cash vaki* an *x-dlvki*no or ex-dlstributlon data, g—Raid, last year, h—Declared or paid attar stock dividend or split up. R-«oe1«rgd or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action token it lost dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid Jn 1*44 plus stock dividend. t-Pay-oMt In stock-durlng 1644, estimated cash
'Experts' Never Saw Countries
sales engineering posts before his first managerial appointment as assistant division manager a year ago.
Williamson was also elected to I the company’s board of directors with David J. Dugan, 32840 Balmoral, Beverly Hills, vice' I president, "and Douglas L.
As bishop coadjustor,' he held the right of automatic succession to the position, held by
A city must offer, first-rate	^
accommodations, facilities to! 1 °P trong.
Bishop DeWitt was elected a
handle big crowds such as adequate transportation, banquet ..	...	. ...,.
halls, restaurants and an easily | suffragan bishop of Michigan accessible location.
in 1960 after 12 years as rector
For example, New York City
at Christ Church Cranbrook.
in the last four years has added | HALTED RECEPTION 12,000 new rooms to its already) The death of Bishop Arm-
um, aiiu . uvu^uu w.	L ,	, - iuu u«ui w wwuvy ,
Symes,1190 Wakefield, Birming-j J'umerous housing accommoda- j gi^g canceled the civic recep-t onSl	i tion. planned for him at noon
i ham, secretary.
|	OTHER CITIES
Supervisory appointments in; other cities such t
WASHINGTON (AP1
Pontiac Motor Division's chart and display department have been announced for Joseph J.
| Cox and Edward J. Redding.
Cox of 47 Mohawk, a Pontiac employe for 19 years, has been
j yesterday in Philadelphia City Atlantic j Hall. -	,
City, Chicago, Philadelphia and Lo* Angeles have not stood still. Bishop DeWitt instead met in Construction of large capacity an emergency session with the convention halls, additional ruling council of the diocese housing and eating facilities J which consists of the five-county
tecurltlat attwmad by
tT itiimpad. . I______I
bonds, negotiability Impaired by nd-Naxt aay delivery xw—€x
State Department deskmen — displays and exhibits, including the man in charge of Laos—have never visited the [ otvt countries they analyze.
“No wonder we are mixed up all around the world,” said Rep.
Jphn J. Rooney, D-N.Y:, chairman of a House Appropriations | subcommittee, when hie heard about it in testimony last February. A transcript of the testimony was released today.
_	...	, -	1 have helped promote them as metropolitan Philadelphia area.'
- Some | named supervisor of chsfrt shop | convention locations.	j -----------------------
NEW DELHI, India (AP>-
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Convention delegates spread; money widely. The New|
Convention and Visitors!
Bureau calculates tbjtt the aver-; convention delegate spends! money this way:	j
. Hotel roofns, 30^per cent; res-! taurants, 24 per cent; beverages, 5 per cent; retail stores,!
18 per oeot; local transporta-j India and Communist Chinih tion, 4 per cent; night clubs, 5 were dangerously close 'to a Assistant Secretary of State COX	REDDING ** cmA’ 8*soline, oil and auto-1 clash over Bhutan earlier this
I Phiiiinq Taihnt toetifioH fnr «s !	mobile service, 1 per cent; month, it was learned today,
ampleIndia.	and	JJW
assistant l ®nd exhibits. He has worked for j	|	★	*	★
Greek desk officer has never f pn-aja,, tc Vftars • •	* f While only a relatively few _ r .	x
been to Greece.	>	•	’cities are* able to take care of Informed sources said both
And Marshall Green, deputy j p 0 r ro e r p^j^, resident i *!uge ‘ conventions which draw j gft ^P^ar readytoco^o-
.^-46 assistant secretary, testified;
!{thousands of delegates, many j fer—troops if necessary—
! that tlm officer in chkrge of La-}^ reelecto(1 president and I*™-- ~ fr-" i advantaae of the internal boliti 1	fjw. rnn their business firms’ revenues , aavanta8® oi me internal pouti-
offiCer of Con- .	!-*i »llrmnii in 4h. uimaiavori
i.52*t ;otia» affairs had been to neigh-
1 boring Thailand but not Laos,
chief operating i
fi Eh
i f n* r
3 S* 5l4StxSl44'^t* 36 Mb ffV6 85 * - l*

wasiur

■I
R*yTob I lo
Rheam .20* Rlcb toil 1.8
Roy Out 8.761 pK*> Met
Ryder Sylt
—R*-
108 3M4. 33',j. '33V3 .
. 3
• 1488 I3<* 131* - 4* 2 1216 12'* WH - 4* 34 1Mb ■ 12,'k IM* + 46 14 45	45	_45 V M
14 574* 371* M *X*a ''I 4TO 'OM 63 #46 —1
xn If 9
:
jby actively going after re^onal j c®i turmoil in the Himalayan and the officer in charge of	V gatherings.	buffer state between northeast
bSfthe Ph£inJklaiXer! C^Pbell^wto managed the SHRINER CONVENTION	and/lb^ # .
“Do you think My otter cmv-' J °"J.i.ac Consumers Power Biggest conventeii Beaded J However. Indian aerial recon-try hi the world does business	J"',26 y^K^.11^;New York> way this year will naissante indkates the Chlnese
this way?” Rooney asked j ln the city from 1917 until l926‘be *the 90th annual Imperial; have notNnoved across the ‘I believe other countries do J ^	, m p®nfJ*c I Council Session of the Nobles M!Tibrt.BhuUlnborder, informants
.	.T\	’ i nantPal Hiflh CitlMiA]	\ tk. U*.a*L* OkmM« i»kink U Aur \	- .
yes, sir.” replied Talbot.
6 5 426* 67H 62H -t- 16 14 41H 63*6 63** — 44
i igi ill* tni i*ji #6 444* risk— *
BOND AVERAOE6 Ua4 ijr Tl» AiiadaM^
Noon Thofi. 11,1 180,6 ftit. Day. fil l 10U
SSI ^S, Mi a
Year AO* . Mr 1664 High . 81.
UttL pg*
k
Treasury Position
! Central High School.
J Campbell has held his present { putt since 1960. He was reelect-ed at the board of directors an-nual organizational meeting io I Jackaomx_ ^	\
. A#cR 16, mi I

Peter Else,553 Coolidge. Bir-, mingham. recently was appoint-Pmm tSSifiBr	ed architectural head of Begro«
B™™. AMIW*. BXS®*
_■ _ . . 100433.461,461.56	66.516431.405.0) Hills	X
308.ow47o.777.46 303.62o.26i.607 oi I Graduate of Marquette '.wi-
the Mystic Shrine, which is e^* j said, ,and Indian troops have period to attract more than i 8tood fagt.
200,000 Shriners, their families and friends.
Physical housing for
many vlstors will require 50,000 to 60,000 rooms^in about 77 hotels and motels.	-
) MOUNTAIN PASSES this The mouhtain passes leading


27>4 'irG	Prefrj Bay ,3b
*41 1663 H i 1643 L,

south out of Btmtan are gateways to eastern udia, and Indian military men say they are essential to India’s defense. For is estimated that during j the sUne reason. Communist thrir July 19-26 visit they will China is anxious to control die stend^nttj»te\ :	Avg
Few^ cities'sre equipped to’ -
"i5.46i.6n.74M6	1S47&67I4I2J5 versity. Wis.. .and University 4* K^txnwv ** fi it*. *t pay- 1 Tarapata-McMahon, and G 1 e n | forward to an increasing num- ■ with the a&qssumtiqn on MKtt «T	^ ahaffiSbr*	Paulsen, both of Bi